PAGE THIRTY-SIX__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 Columbia Proposed Landfill Rules Explained About Town VirsiniaVirginia Carlson groups9mitnQ urifhinwithin fhothe fnnrntown millwill Kbea - Mountain Laurel Chapter of Wethersfield Ave., Hartford. town as a collector. The license the area without written Chapman Court, Order of Correspondent given preference to recycle that it will not blow or fall off Amaranth, will meet Friday at Sweet Adelines will rehearse The rehearsal is open to all Tel. 228-9224 may be obtained by presenta­ authorization from the first materials. However, no group tion of a list of town customers toe vehicle and create an un­ 7:45 p.m. at toe Masonic Tem­ Thursday at 7:3(Kp.^p. at ST. women interested in singing HanrljFHtpr fontng Upralb Propo$ed landfill regulations selectman. will be given "exclusive" rights and is valid for one year. The sightly roadside condition. This ple. Officers will wear white. L u k e’s C hurch h a ll, barbershop-style harmony. presentkl at a recent public to recycle. Dumping of tree trunks and fee is $25. is a state law, according to Vic­ Refreshments will be served MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974- VOL. XCIII, No. 210 hearing will become law if ap­ The Solid Waste Conunission stumps will be limited to those tor. Manchester—A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -e i g h t p a g e s — t w o s e c t i o n s Non-residents will not be per­ after toe meeting. PRICE: f if t e e n CEN'TS proved by a town meeting and believes some of the youth eight inches in diameter at the Any violation of the mitted to dump refu^ unless butt or largest end. 21 days after publication, accor­ groups would be interested in regulations could result in a Washington LOL will have a the refuse is a direct/result of Regulations state that any ding to the charter. the recycling program as a fine not to‘exceed $25. special meeting Saturday star­ work, operations or/ business vehicle carrying refuse to the The proposal states a means to raise funds. No date has been set for the ting at 6 p.m. with a roast beef undertaken in the town. A per­ area shall carry it covered so maximum resources recovery town meeting. dinner. The Boston (Mass.) effort including recycling Admission to the landfill area mit for $5 must t» obtained FREE will be sticker only. The from the town clerk stating the degree team will exemplify toe . r paper, glass, metals and rubber Royal Arch Purple degree on will be made. stickers are available in the nature and source m the refuse. town clerk’s office. When recycled i^aterials are several and candidates. Police Kill Sniper Selectmen will made con­ Almanac tracts with the custodian of the Refuse collectors will be brought to the area in a condi­ I H tion in which they can be Reynolds Circle of South area and other persons or permitted to dispose of refuse United MethodistjsChurch will SLACKS in the area provided they are recycled it is required that they groups to carry out the United Press International Americans between toe ages of have a potluck tonight at 6:30 at recyciing effort. Non profit iicensed or employed by the ee placed in &e designated OF YOUR CHOICE areas. Today is Wednesday, June 5, 21 and 31 registered in World Susannah Wesley House of toe The regulations require the the 156th day of 1974 with 209 to War I draft. church. Mrs. Clifton Coffin and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY custodian to compact and cover follow. Mrs. Forrest Howell are co­ In 1933, President Franklin D. hostesses. Who Wounded 10 The moon is between its full the area with at least six inches Roosevelt signed a bill SS" SPORT COAT OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — A sniper killed a PINEHURST of clean fill each day. phase and last quarter. Roth, told Andersen', “I don’t want any 'Three people in the home, Mr. and Mrs. The morning stars are abolishing toe gold standard. The Presbyterian Church will young policeman and wounded 10 other more patrolmen shot.” « Harry Owens and James Solman, No person will be permitted In 1966, American astronaut persons during a nearly five hour gun bat­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ at 302 Main in the area except during the Venus and Jupiter. have a prayer meeting and Bi­ Roth, former head of the Secret Service managed to escape while Carr was inside. The evening stars are Mer­ Gene Cernan left Gemini 9 for a ble study tonight at 7:30 p.m. $25®®/ tle that ended early today when he was in Omaha, added, “We can always wait Andersen said just how they escaped was Today...as always... hours when open to the public two-hour, 10-minute gunned down by officers while fleeing a and the custodian is there. cury, Mars and Saturn. and a Bible study Thursday at until morning. He’s got to come out.” uncertain, but they weren’t physically “spacewalk." burning home filled with tear gas. Andersen said autlhorities will SWe chairman Robert Victor ’liiose bom on this day are un­ 9:30 a.m. at toe church, 43 harmed. ^ Famous for Fine Meats! In 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy Spruce St. Police Chief Richard Anderson said of­ “probably never know” what prompted said the commission would take der the sign of Gemini. The night-long ordeal started when Carr was fatally shot in Los Angeles 789 ficers opened fire on Elza Carr Jr. 33, Carr to open fire. Andersen said Carr was Every summer, we sell thousands of freshly made under consideration that there Madame Chiang Kai-shek, reportedly shot and wounded his half by a 24-year-old Aab national Main after Carr came out of toe home onto a convicted of two felonies, a burglary in U.S. Choice BEEF RATTIER. They run 5 to the lb., should be a regulation covering wife of the leader of Nationalist First Church of Christ, Scien­ brDtoer, Jesse McDonald, 44, less than a China, was bora June 5, 1897. later identified as Sirhan tist, will have a testimony Straat closed-in porch and fired a shotgun at the 1967 and for auto theft in 1972. blocff^from the rooming house. and the demand seems to be split evenly between emergencies. Sirhan. The assassin was officers crouched outside, wounding one Scavenging is prohibited in On this day in history: meeting tonight at 8 at toe Manchaatof Bystanders reported, Andersen said, PInehurst Lean Patties which sell for $1.39 lb., and In 1917, more than 9.5 million sentenced to life imprisonment. church. The meeting is open to MEN’S SHOP policeman. that Carr fled down an alley into the Special Chopped Sirlqin>attles at $1.59 lb. toe public. Carr’s bullet-riddled body fell out of toe Barrel of Pennies rooming house where he shot two door onto the steps below. A Douglas coun­ Buy them fresh by the pound or by the number you NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (U PI)-There is policeman and a bystander from windows. need. They are alsd'avallable Freshly Frozen in 2 and ty sheriff’s deputy recovered a shotpn on toe porch floor inside. no question at the New Britain Bank and 4-ib. boxes... Trust Co. who its largest penny con­ Angry young blacks, who had watched tributor is. Call him king copper or toe drama during a night filled with We Are Headquarters lor Meats for Outdoor Grilling peerless penny pincher, his name is Charge Denied sometimes heavy thunderstorms, surged and our .fneat Manager Frank TofOs wiil cut Fuil Carmelo Accevedo. Tenderioined Porterhouse or Sirlojn Steaks...justthe into the Combat area objecting to the way By Manafort the police had gunned Carr down, literally An employe of Tunnel Variety, a Hart­ thickness you wanti ford candy store, rolled a pickle barrel 5 jerked his body off the steps and dropped 6 it on a sidewalk. with about 20,900 pennies into the bank and HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Public Many are marinating Chuck Steaks and report good walked out with a monetary equivalent of m . The crowd, estimated at more than 100 Works Commissioner Paul J. Manafort iuck griiling them over the open fire... $209 plus $20.90, or 10 per cent, for his ef­ today denied charges of improprieties in persons, dispersed but only after a woman forts. was shot. She was not believed to be the awarding of a $714,444 contract to SEM I-BONELESS CALIF. seriously wounded. Anderson said he was DeMatteo Construction Co. as project w l^ you buy uncertain who fired the shot. manager of a Waterbury higher education CHUCK STEAK :...... «>.<1.19 Throughout the incident involving Carr Inside facility. police were openly harassed by blacks, In a letter to Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, SMectad Cmtar U.S. Chorea several of whom flaunted police Today^s Manafort denied charges made by state CHUCK STlAKS ...... ,o.99‘ barricades and walked within firing range auditors last weekend and called “totally of the sniper, who was bolded up in the up­ false” their accusation his agency was bedroom furniture In a country store scene of the 1930s from the store for her mother; and Timothy Mainville as per story of a two-story near North Omaha “less than cooperative” to auditors in­ operetta, “Mulligan’s Magic,” are Verplanck Mulligan, a lively peddlar selling magic liquid. The vestigating toe contract award. Wey, otter fmm Dubuque ol«» m r home where he had a room. School students, left to right, Scott MacFarlane as 5th and 6th Grade students at the school will present Patrolman Paul Nields, 29, a five-year M m lb Auditors Leo Donohue, a Democrat, and Lean MlMssIppI Brand Pete Nosey, a detective; Melissa Andrews as Mrs. the musical show Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is police veteran, was shot and killed by Hekry Becker, a Republican, had reported Area Profile, Pages 8, 9, 13, 21 Skinner, a rich woman involved in a jewelry gyp; invited. (Herald photo by Pinto) Carr, who was standing on the stairway as that DeMatteo’s bid for the Naugatuck SLICED BACON lb. and 22 (Limit 3 lbs., please) Ask About the Wood. Nature makes the difference in the beautifui patterns and Michelle Laramie as Dorothy, who is minding the Nields attempted to enter the home while Valley Higher Education Center project in officers fired tear gas into it. From Your Neighbor’s Kitchen, Waterbury was $324,000 higher than FIRST PRIZE glovving color of your wood furniture. It is these differences that give each piece of fine Anderson said he authorized Lt. James Page 11 another bid submitted. furniture its priceless individuality. Each tree’s “personality," expressed in the grain Perry and Sgt. Charles Parker to fire the Menus for elderly. Page 11 The auditors also charged that ITALIAN LAND eiAKES tear gas into the front of the home, but no m pattern and color, is unlike any other in the world. Therefore, all pieces cannot ^Mulli^an^s Magic^ Goes On Friday Fischer replies to LWV, Page 28 DeMatteo, a Hamden firm, had come on one was authorized to enter it. the job after much of toe design work had COLD CUTS CHEESE match...any more than two magnificent trees can match. Furniture exposed to light Following Nields’ shooting, Omaha Bennet track season ends Sliced to order 5-lb. box gradually mellows to a richer color than when first finished, further enhancing the beauty been done and said some Public Works Mayor Edward Zorinsky, on the scene successfully. Page 16 employes believed there was no need for Members of toe 5th and 6th Grades at of the fine cabinet woods used. with solos by Brian Cockerham, Jeff James, Timothy Laugan, Randall Caron, with his public safety director, Richard for a construction manager on the project. rb. 99* *4.99 Verplanck School presented an operetta, (tomielewski, Jeff..Cantin, Joseph Foley David Demers and Joseph Clifford. Because of changing times, factories change colors and styles periodically. We suggest “Mulligan’s Magic," today for all toe and Beth MacDonald. The stage setting, properties, tickets, J People come to PInehurst to buy our famous FRANK students at Verplanck. The performance Other cast members include Robert programs and advertising have been done that if you purchased “Open Stock" furniture from us you check with us (at least once a will be repeated Friday at 7:30 p.m. for PERDUE (Tagged) Chickens and Chicken Parts and end year) on your particular grouping for fill-ins. Carter, Sandra Brann, Deborah Ogren, through the combined efforts of all toe up finding that Frank Toros or Eddie Fontana can supply m parents and friends. Daniel Kibble, Michael Charette, Robert students of Mrs. * Cecilia Moore, Mrs. Musical numbers are performed by a Anti-Cancer Shrimps Hunted their whole meat order at prices that will meet or beat Matson, Deborah Dagenais, Marc Pinette, Dorothy-Hughes, Miss Sandra Fox, and other stores. jfifS chorus of students from toe two grades Diane Havell, Karen McDonough, Linda Robert Kudra. SAN ^ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Cancer w - ask me about It... River above Lake McQueeney, and James The fresh-water shrimp has researchers are searching the lakes and Ludecke of Seguin since has set out traps symmetrical claws like crayfish, while R. Lee Watkins streams of the Texas hill country for rare in hope of catching several specimens for New England saltwater lobsters have Special feature foot-long, freshwater shrimps toat could Rommel’s research. asymmetrical claws. For toat reason, Vice President Board Did Not Vote $3,000 for Lights advance development of a cancer preven­ Two other fishermen, James Langlinais Rommel believes toe Texas specimen U PERDUE (Tagged) tative. Visit our 3rd floor and see a of Lake McQueeney and Melvin Dreiss of may be higher on the evolutionary scale. CHICKEN LEGS ib 5® When toe Manchester Board of Direc­ In addition to voting town intent to board’s action but said he’ll be happy to sit Dr. Frederick Rommel, assistant Boerne, are attempting to catch some of He said he hopes the live river shrimp beautiful display of bedrejoms in tors ’Tuesday night voted town intent to assuipe control of toe mile-long strip as of down with Town Manager Robert Weiss professor of pediatrics and microbiology the big fresh-water shrimp using New will be trapped or caught by fishermen PERDUE (Tagged) many styles including: Early take control of Downtown Main St. as of Sep^. 1, the board instructed Town and listen to any suggestions. at the University of Texas Health Science England lobster traps. and brought to his laboratory. Sept. 1, it didn’t — as stated in Center, says the shrimp may contain a Rommel said although toe oversize CHICKENBREASTS lb. 89® American M Colonial ■ Contem- iger Robert Weiss to negotiate new He said, “Frankly, I don’t believe we Wednesday’s Herald — vote a |3,000 terms for toe take-over with toe state can go along with the rules set down by the possible anti-cancer mechanism similar to shrimp are rare, they are not totally un­ U.S. CHOICE porary ■ Spanish and allocation for realigning toe signal lights, /6epapartment of Transportation. Manchester town council (Board of Direc­ the one he believes occurs naturally in common. SHORT RIBS Mediterranean ■ a review of toe action indicates. / 'The board wants toe state to waive its tors).’’ He said he heard of toe action in a salt-water lobsters. “Nearly every marina and bait house CUBE STEAK The signals. Installed last fall by toe/ requirement that toe town pay $25,(XX) telephone conversation with Weiss and is Found Alternalive from the hill country to the coast knows Shown here is a hefty pine group in a Rommel began his experimentation Aillon Gets N lb. *1.1^ warm brown tone. state and placed to conform with intendeq toward the cost of the traffic signals. And waiting to receive an official notice. about them, or Has a preserved specimen *1.89 changes (at some locations) to paraUel it wants toe state to restore Downtown Concerning plans to change toe traffic with lobsters, but very few could be ob­ on display,” he said. 4 PCS. ONLY $699. parking, will remain as they are. The Main St. (toe pavement) to toe condition it pattern to parallel parking, he said, “We tained uninjured from commercial Rommel theorized that hill country New Trial suppliers. He looked for an alternative and TO P ROUND board conceded the State and Manchester was in when the state took control of it in have toe responsibility for toe highway shrimp originally made their way to the B m n m u u a D Traffic Authorities plan to proceeje with 1962. At toe very least, it wants toe state and traffic pattern and our authorities now he thinks he’s found it. Gulf of Mexico to spawn in bracish water. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Guillermo ROAST ROAST parallel parking — no matter whoControls to contribute to toe cost of reconstruction have proved the need for parallel parking. Last summer, an area fisherman Younger, smaller specimens are caught Aillon, sentenced to life imprisonment for toe street. / and paving—on toe basis toe state was lax The traffic signals have been aligned 4)n brought Rommel a species of shellfish along the coast. the slayings of his estranged wife and her that neither could identify. But dams now on the fresh water n . Mayor John Thompson said/Downtown in its maintenance program. the basis of parallel parking and we intend parents in 1972, has been granted a new lb. *1.39 *1.49 /M ain St. merchants plan to^appeal toe State Transportation Commissioner to procede with toe plan as soon as we’re The creature, now preserved as a systems prevent shrimp toat are far up­ trial, it was disclosed today by his at­ ruling. ' Joseph Burns today took a dim view of the ready — much before September.” laboratory curiosity, is about 18 inches stream from reaching the coast. torney Howard Jacobs. 1 long claw to tail, and weighs about 20 Rommel said he does not know if the Shop PInehurst Dairy Section where you buy \ Aillon, 34, a Bolivian native, had ounces. It resembles a lobster, but the shrimp’s relatively enormous size is the appealed his Aug. 31,1973 (wnvicti'on and Sealtest-Shurflne MILK researcher learned it was a species of result of a long and unhampered life, or sentencing to three consecutive life im­ ^ i c x y i / fresh-water prawn, or shrimp. whether the size is common to all adultis of prisonment sentences regarding the *1.43 gallon (paper i/^-gal. 77* Parallel Parking Foes Ready to Fight The shrimp was found in the Guadalupe the species. lengthy jury deliberation. By DOKG BEVINS renewed criticism of town officials in Weinberg — who last week led an un­ Land Olakes The controveraial issue, of angle vs. regard to both state and town plans to in­ successful attempt to put toe committee parallel parking on Downtown Main St. stall parallel parking on part of toe street, “on record” for angle parking retention- was debated again this morning by bringing toe loss of about 30 parking said downtown merchants can’t let toe B U H ER „ spaces. Limit 2, please) members of toe Mayor’s Downtown Action parking system change. Q)mmittee as they reviewed Tuesday Robert Weinberg, toe most outspoken “We’ll fight it any way we have to fight Strickland Farms medium size night’s ^ a rd of Diretors vote favoriqg foe of parallel parking, said, “Parking is it and we won’t quit fighting,” he said. town acquisition of the street. the number one problem facing downtown Irving Bayer, also favoring retention of EGGS At least two members of toe committee and if toe Mayor’s Downtown Action Com­ angle parking, said he.:no longer has any A good values a t ...... who Ipave been advocates of angle parking mittee doesn’t want to consider it. I’ll faith in town officials. He said Tuesday have to take some action on my own." night’s vote by town directors was a Mfe continue the sale on “nine-man cop-out” because the board’s WATKINS vote to acquire Main St. contained im­ DUNCAN HINES PIANO a ORGAN STUDIOS lies Says $50,000 More possible conditions. (See toe story above). the Downtown Action Committee Qiairman CAKE MIXES DPEN HDUSE William Sleith, disagreeing with Weinberg A good buy JUNE 5 through 8 and Bayer and defending toe directors, AII.FIavors box SOUNDER Needed for Sidewalk Work said the committee last week decided that free gifts for everyone angle parking wasn’t the reason for town Clip these coupons and Save 40$l Director of Public Works Jay Giles, in a is complete and sidewalk construction control of Main St., a state highway. status report on Manchester’s $2S0,(KK) should begin within two weeks. Sleith said downtown merchants have a With this PInehurst Coupon, thru June 8th bias when it comes to discussion of toe on­ 6 e sidewalk contraction |)rogram, estimates ® OAKLAND ST. —toe east side, from Your Gift Gallery on the main floor of an additional $50,(XX) will be needed to South St. to Rachel Rd, and toe west side, street parking arrangement, and he g a l You’ll find WATKINS has a brand new suggest^ that merchants “take matters / complete it. from Rachel Rd. to N. School St. The 2 0 * SEALTEST ICE CBEAM this easy going look...Beautiful new lighting - fluffy shag The $250,000 was authorized November original plans called for sidewalks on the into their own hands” if they want to fight organ by carpeting - enlarged wall apace to 1972 in a townwide referendum. Giles east side only, from South St. to Sheldon parallel parking plans. The Downtown Action Committee isn’t HAMMOND enhance our beautiful collection of wood blames unforeseen curb and drainage Rd. However, the difficult grades and With this PInehurst Coupon, thru June 8th FREE QIFT and brass clocks and other unique wall problems in some of toe areas, added to utility pole locations prohibit walks from opposing angle parking, Sleith said, but a marvelous way to WRAPPING hangings. Here, you not only find gifts inflated costs for material, for toe $50,000 Rachel Rd. to Sheldon Rd. without in­ it’s not willing to fight for it. • ^ME ON PURCHASE OF 5 LBS. enjoy making music. from over 35 countries, but lovely gifts needed. curring a large expense. Under toe new (Committee member Robert Gorman, chairman of toe Town Parking Authority, SHURFINE SUGAR Ail you do Is follow FREE Giles’ progress report as of June 4 plan, children can cross at Rachel Rd., within a price range that all can afford. (See Page Fourteen) the SOUNDER color- DELIVERY (Tuesday) is as follows: rather than Sheldon Rd., to reach the Your Gift Gallery wants you to come and walks on N. School St. — considered by coded .numbers and you’ll IN MANCH. • HACKMATACK ST. - the south side, see all this finery for yourself anytime from Keeney St. to Prospect St., is essen­ Giles a safer plan. play popular songs from the AREA between JUNE 5, and JUNE 8. We'll have SUNNY Come to PInehurst tor Tiny Bay Scallops tially complete. • hackmatack ST. - the south side, and Fresh Flounder., starti SOUNDER music is that simple. MAIN FLOOR a FREE GIFT FOR YOU as well as great ® E. MIDDLE TPKE. - Plaza Dr. to from Prospect St. to S. Main St. Due to toe WITH BENCH / $475. WATKINS savings during our Annual Stainless Steel toe Green School. The sidewalks are com­ amount of excavation and necessary Bowers Students Get a Lesson on the Drums promotion. Try us. You’ll never shop 843-5171 pleted, with learning and seeding to be ''retaining walls required, toe installation which played at the Teen Center in pressed the young drummer with PINEHURST atjywhere^agaln for your gifts and done. Preparing to play the tabla drums by of walks here will be difficult. The May. Cataldi is dressed in garb to suit many questions even as their teachers ® KEENEY ST. — toe west side, a sec­ engineering department has located most putting on powder is Ron Cataldi, 20, accessories! later tried to lead them back to class. 17 Oak St., Manchester • 643-5174 / 241 Asylum St., Htfd • 522-7201 tion in toe vicinity of Leland and Linwood of toe property lines and now is drawing of Hertford. He is answering the tabla drums which come from GROCERY, INC. Drs. The walks are completed. Loam, plans for installation of toe walks. Sunny and warm this afternopn with questions from the 4th, 5th and 6th northern India. John Perry, a Bowers The demonstration was arranged by highs from 85 to 90 degrees. Partly cloudy Mrs. Mabel Silver, fourth grade 3 0 2 MAIN STREET seed and berms will be completed within a Residents along Hackmatack St. have graders of Bowers School assembled student, sits next to him ready to help and turning cooler tonight. Low in toe up­ teacher. (Herald photo by Barlow) Open Thurs and FrI. ’til 9 • Sunday 8 ’til 2 month. expressed concern that the walks will stop in the auditorium Wednesday morning with the amplifier or record player ® N. SCHOOL ST.—the south side, from per 40s to low 50s. Friday sunny and not as which gave him his sitar accompani­ Open at 8 AM Thurs., FrI. and Sat. warm. Friday highs 70 to 75. to hear the percussionist of the Oakland St. to Buckland Alley. Surveying (Seel Page Fourteen) “Liquide Lighte”, an area rock group ment. The audience was attentive and

N ▼Aiarivs oaDiw imd PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974 Ij Fine Arts Festival ■Theatre' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., June 6. 1974— PAGE THREE Clearly, this included her per­ In another homemade will case, I Rockville Time Schedule cordingly, the court decided they But generally speaking, disposing Mary Cheney “All My Worldly sonal belongings. But did it also the phrase “personal things" were all included in the bequest of an estate is no job for ama­ li UA East 1 - “Sting” 7-9:15 include a sizeable piece of real proved to be a stumbling block. Set Friday at MHS I Hospital state — "Blazing Saddles” to the sisters. teur. The person who writes his UA East - “Sting” 7:15-9:30 Library Adds Possessions” estate that she owned? A woman left “my jewelry and 7:15-8:49-10:23 Even the plainest of words can own will won't be available when The annual Manchester High other personal things" to her two throughout the show. There will I Notes Showcase 1 — “Butch UA East 3 — “Sugarland turn out to be ambiguous when it goes into effect, to explain what New Books THE sisters. School Fine Arts Festival, art afso' be demonstrations in art Cassidy” 7:20-9:35 Express’ 7:30-9:30 Several relatives turned up in put under close scrutiny by rival he meant. Too often, that be­ exhibit and craft sale will be People who write their own work by the art students. ■ Showcase 2 — “Claudine” Burnside — “Great Gatsby” FAMILY wills often have a weakness for court, insisting they were entitled claimants to an estate. Major comes the business of the courts. Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 and 6 Displays set up by the in­ Admitted Wednesday: Gail 7:05-9:00 7:00-9:30 l''iclioii to the realty. After years of litiga­ But a brother promptly laid court battles have been waged Baldwin-If Beale Street could flowery phrases. Unfortunately, claim to her stocks, bonds, and to 8:30 p.m. dustrial arts department will Cabaniss, Old Stafford Rd., Showcase 3 — “Survivors” Meadows — “Thomasine & literary style does not count in tion, the beloved friend lost out. over the meaning of “house,” A pulilic service feature of the talk LAWYER cash, which he said were not “per­ American Bar Association and The various activities will be feature equipment used by and Tolland; Priscilla Couch, Staf­ 7:40-9:45 Bushrod” 8:45; “ Gordon’s the interpretation of legal docu­ The court said that, as nearly as “fsi'm,” and "barn,” not to men­ (London - Winter kills it could figure out from the con­ sonal things.” However, there was tion “if,” “and,” “or,” “to,” and the Connecticut Bar Associa­ in the school gym, and in the explained by students of elec­ ford Springs; David Glover, Showcase 4 — “Thieves” War” 10:30 ments. Take the case of a well- Ellis — The second crash text, the widow had not intended evidence that the woman had even “et cetera.” tion, Written by Will Bernard. BASEBALL Rockville; Joan Millane, Snip- Hemingway — Rosebud “Oklahoma,” “Annie Get Your Mrs. Kay Mannel of 51 Vernon Ave., Rockvill, displays sic Lake Rd., Ellington; John Johnson — The death of kings ‘glad dad Gun,” “ Hello, Dolly,” and — 7:30 - some of her craft work which will be exhibited at the An­ Mortimer Jr., Elizabeth St., Loraine — Voices in an emptv RESTRICTED Rockville; John Onthank, Hany room Undar 17 raquvas accompanying “Molly Brown” will entertain (3) RX: KEEPING WELL WITH tique Flea Market and Craft Show Saturday at Community V n t iq u e f l e a ' m V r k et‘ & ' ' R Parant or Adult Guardian with hit tunes from the shows. JOHN TYSON, M.D. Baptist Church. She will also have a supply of herb plants I^ne, Vernon; Susan Panciera, MacKenzie — The wine of Stafford Springs; Sandra The musical program begins at (18) LASSIE for sale. (Herald photo by Richmond) astonishment 7 p.m. (20) FILM Russell, Brooklyn St., CRAFT SHOW Maguire — The folly of pride Rockville; Janet Slavik, Box a father’s day gift from Those attending the outdoor (22) HOLLYWOOD AND Maling — Dingdong Mt. Dr., Vernon. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1974 NOONS UNDER 17 ADMITTED concert are reminded to bring THE STARS Overholser — A hanging in IA9 limit may vary folding chairs or a blanket to sit (24) WASHINGTON Antique^ Craft Show Birth Wednesday: A daughter 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. / Sweetwater in cartam araad on. STRAIGHT TALK to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone t» ^ Perowne — Raffles revisited Soft drinks will be sold by (30) NEW TREASURE HUNT Robin Circle, Tolland. 24 DEALERS AND CRAFTSMEN Rose — The launching of Bar­ MPAA students of the Distributive (40) DRAGNET Slated For Saturday bara Fabrikant Education Program. Sears — Mist of memory 6 An Antique F'lea Market and Parking is available on — 8:00 — Carol Smith, Joseph and Agnes COMMUNITY BAPTIST Stuart — 32 votes before Craft Show will be sponsored by Brookfield St. and the student (3) THE WALTONS Rudolewicz, Barbara breakfast REBAL'S parking lot. Entrance is via the (8-40) CHOPPER ONE the Women's Society of Com­ McSweeney, Dennis Roggi, cafeteria vestibule. munity Baptist Church Satur­ Greg Merovonich. CHURCH Non-Fiction (18) SHARING OUR FAITH Boddy — Foliage plants There is no admission charge. day, rain or shine, from 9 a.m. Also, Lance Arnold, Linda I Manchester (20) BILLY GRAHAM Bogan — What the woman lived to 5 p.m. at the church, 585 E. Dickson, Shesh and Plum 585 E. CENTER STREET / ,15 CRUSADE Boslooper — The femininity Center St. Spearstone, Hazel Bartley, Kay Hospital (24) ADVOCATES MANCHESTER game \MJINCM£Sr£/t\ Special features for children Mannel, Marion and Jean Wild, JSotes Clark — The Alps DRIVE-IN/R0UTES6&44A will include a Game Corner and Chris Ellis, Mark Summers, DONATION $.75 RAIN OR SHINE Colt — Beyond the looking glass - 8:30 - an original puppet version of Cathleen and Marjorie (8-40) FIREHOUSE With This Coupon 1 or 2 Persons Admitted at $.50 Each Evans — Bardot Hansel and Gretel, which will McClain, Jim Robinson, Patty (Children under 12 Free if accompanied by parent) be presented at intervals during Gunn — Violence - 9:00 - Stancliff, Claire Thorpe and Discharged Wednesday: “WOODSTOCK” the day by Lynden Emery of Hill — Subsistence U.S.A. (3) MOVIE Kenneth Hall. Doris Tedford, Stafford New Haven who creates her K reskin — The amazing world "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” Mrs. Kenneth Waston and Springs; Marie Kvadas, 100 own puppets. of Kreskin at 8:45 (R) (8-40) KUNG FU Mrs. Andrew Gibson are in Campfield Rd.; Marion Coville, Dealers and craftsmen par­ Manvell — Hess; a biography (24) WAR AND PEACE charge of the snack bar. Broad Brook; Norma Licitra, ticipating: in the event include Chairmen of the other booths Mavrogordato— A hawk for the 92 School Rd., Bolton; Wilbur bush 9:30 - Janet Adams, Ruth Baker, O.E. are Mrs. Richard Kingsley, Bennett, 99 McKee St.; Ralph Nassour — Rock opera [El^^iTHEATRES EAST (18) HOUR OF POWER Stanford. Mary Ann home handicrafts; Mrs. Horace Stevens, East Hartford; Newcomb — The wonderful - — Leibenguth, Marilyn Marcus, Brown and Mrs. Jack Fletcher, 10:00 Patricia Smith, Hamden; Peter world of houseboating (8-40) STREETS OF SAN Lawrence Bresnahan, Shirley baked goods;- and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs, 149 Woodland St.; Evva Newman — f’aper as art and FRANCISCO Pufahl, Portia and Ivy Faiola, Harley, games. Benson, 348 Woodbridge St. craft (20-22-30) COMEDY WORLD Also, Keith Hill, 68 Oakwood Patterson — Autographs - 10:30 — Dr., South Windsor; Beverly Perry — Me and the spitter (18) KATHRYN KUHLMAN Anderson, 19 Lexington Dr.; Queen — EUery Queen’s (24) HARTFORD ARTS State Eases Seat Rule Mary Crandall, 58 White St.; crookbook ir*" Alyce Dusza, 183 E. Middle FESTIVAL HARTFORD (UPI) - The Rickards — The public notice J month. In addition, federal Tpke.; Mark Tweedie, Hart­ — 11:00 — state Department of Motor Rubenslein — Great courtroom guidelines which are being ford; Nancy Scott, 79 (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS . Vehicles has compromised over battles drawn up will supercede the Candlewood Dr., South Wind­ (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT its regulations on padding for Skulch — The life of the hum­ department’s policy when they sor. the backs of school bus seats mingbird — 11:30 — become effective. Alsa^ ^Virginia Smith, 606 because of opposition from Smith — Fixing up motorcycles (3) MOVIE Spring St.; William Anderson, school bus company owners. Stoughton — The memories; "Garden cf Evil" (1954) -75 Bretton Rd.; Michael Han­ The seat backs will still have 1%1-JFK-1963 (8-40) GERALDO RIVERA: non, Grant Hill Rd., Tolland; to be padded by September, but Tardif — Quebec GOODNIGHT Audrey Trewhella, 14 Elizabet (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON the padding will not have to Fire Calls Thomas — The films of Marlon/ U St., South Windsor; Jeffrey meet state specifications but Brando ' Sterling, 78 N. Elm St.; Gayle rather be “substantially Vorspan — Mazel tov! You're Staples, Willimantic. 'Th!r'prinUngTSt"pa^^ equivalent” and be officially Fires reported in Manchester middle-aged / part of The Hdrald quality con-; approved, a department since Wednesday afternoon: Wechsberg — The waltz trol program in order to give spokesman said Wednesday. • 3:15 p.m. — woods fire at 25th DANCE RECITAL OF THE GERTRUDE G. TYLER SCHOOL OF DANCE emperors you one of the finest! The compromise is a result of Deepwood Dr. (Town). m STATE Weis — How to repair musical MANCHISTIR CIMTIN newspapers in the nation. a hearing last month at which • 6:02 p.m. — gas washdown t i l tA tK t l A t o r THIATAI SATURDAY EVENING AT 7 • JUNE 15, 1974 instrument amplifiers bus company owners said the at 86 Starkweather St. NOW Williams — The Northwest cor­ specifications would require (District). ner ^ N them to remove padding they • 7:30 .m. — grass fire at 186 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ■ BAILEY AUDITORIUM Wilson Decorating with con- had already attached to the Bidwell St. (Town). VLOZING fidcnce / seats. • 9:15 p.m. — shrubbery fire Wilson Sho,vv business laid The department's new pad­ at 339 and 347 W. Middle Tpke. STIDDUSS bare ding policy is before the (both Town and District Wise — Stunting in the cinema legislature’s Regulations responding). Woelders -r Stilchery Review Committee, which is • 9:52 p.m. — car fire at 6 Angelou r- Gather together in expected to approve it this Bates Rd. (District). my name Bailey — Staying alive Boyer — Salem possessed Caine — Widow Shown here, ready to serve you one of ,C A S A N O V A (’arr — Universe 4 their weekly specials, is Jim and Jean Elliott — I will be called John Moriconi - who with more than 25 years In RESTAURANT Featherstone — Battle notes for the restaurant business, cordially Invite wargamers you to Manchester’s newest and finest j and Feininger — Darkroom restaurant. techniques, 2 vols. Cocktail Lounge Fischler'— Bobby Clarke and ROUTE 83 — TALCOTTVILLE the ferocious flyers Flesch — The art of readable First Restaurant on Manchester Una Open Sunday writing 'Ma-Ma M ia’s Frazier — Rockin’ steady Frisch — Sketchbook, 1966-1971 Gambino — Blood of my blood; Knockout knit. Puritan® Fuii-Fashioned Ban-Lon® Knit of 100% DuPont nyion. ^ SPECIALS the dilemma of the Italian- Brookview. It’B got everything you want. Smartness. Comfort. Knockout colors. No ^ ^ Cuisine (or Amcrican wonder mor^ men wear Brookview than any other knit. Knit to fit as only CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT (ireen — The von Richthofen FROM 7 P.M. TO CLOSING *^The Family Restaurant’^ sisters Puritan know-how. Smart long collar. Machine wash and dry. Sizes S-M-L-XL. I mm m 5 BIG SHOWS plus ALL THL RIDES THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. (irecnblatt — Suddenly single fO R O N E A D M IS S IO N PRICE 471 llurtfurd ltd. (Corner of IV)lrKec Street Breaded Veal Cutlet Parmiglana with Side Order ef Grier — Rosie Grier’s eneral Admission Phone 646-7558 Spaghetti needlepoint for men Tropicai crews. Puritan®Fuii-Fa8hioned Ban-Lon® Knit of 100% DuPont nyion. ^ To The Park tlurt — Focus on film and B. Brookfair Go out in the midday sun and stay cool in this kn|t-to-fit Puritan wash and dry. 5 T T MONDAY thru SATURDAY 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Iheatre 55.00 SUNDAY n A.M. to 9 P.M. Lewis — All out against Keeps its shape and color. Sizes S-M-L-XL. I l l / ONLY «2.75 arthritis / 5 ^ 5 0 Mendelson — Tender loving eyMfiMd undar Italian Comha Meatballs and Sausage Plate with greed Puritan’s Brook Night Short 50% Dacron polyester, 50% cotton, machine wash and a I h r i l Stain pkn RMi il3 9 M ln y HELD OVER • 2nd WKI THURS. MCHT ONLY! 5KH) to 9.50 Peppers and Mushraams and Side Order af Spaghetti Petersen — High-performance dry...A great look on a warm summer’s day...in solids, white, navy, light blue. l l 6 ytaMiMBitMVfnait)Na«HL ^ AL PACINO (R) driving yellow...Sizes 32-40. I W ■ FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY Chatrol “Cruntry Style” Han Steak Pezzano — Professional Bowlers Association guide to Mnii6,^WM0ni; ‘SERPIGO’ ONLY >2.75 Diaiqr Davit. Jana 14 \ 9 ^ at all Umas Served with specially prepared Hawaiian better bowling Dhaa Truk ■ tta Spantaan, Prudden — Your baby can swim J a a tll Sauce, cup of soup, choice of spaghetti, For The Enjoyment of Your Dinner EXTRA SHOWS SAT. HOWn potato or vegetable, our fabulous Salad Read — Alive BEST WAY TO RIVEnSIDE j CINE 1 CINE 2 Bar, bread and butter Full Bottle of California Rose Wine Shaw — The rockin' '50s PARK: Inlaratata 51 North to 1 LOVIN MOLLY’ ‘SERPICO* Sommer — Contemporary Wool and to Rl. 159 N o rth , Special Offer ^2.50 costume jewelry REBAL MEN'S SHOP Agawatn, Maaa.1 Phone 649-9333 ■'THE COMPLETE MEN'S STORE” «3.50 Steven — Operation splinter ALSO factor SPECIAL CHILDREN MENU Thiffault — Bicycle digest :S«OHCA« CINtMAJ 1234 FRIDAY ONLY! 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Thomas - Voyage of the l-a4EXIT5a-SILVERLANE-nOBERTSST. • damned TRI- > EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. 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■ I T PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., June 6. 1974- PAGE FIVF. Coach Woody Hayes Rushed to Hospital -■ ' ", I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - guarded condition. He was ment said. “His condition is Hayes has been head football Special Loan Fund Designed to Spread Gospel Ohio State University football beiieved to have suffered a rated as guarded until such coach at Ohio State for 23 Coach Woody Hayes, 61, was heart attack. Byfl«» ROBERTDODITDT* LAMBERTf miininaft/inemunications • frti* for fha the diocese, j aj i ^ . - . _ time as a final diagnosis can be years. His teams have won 159 day ghetto time where most of trust fund from which the in­ Catholics in the diocese, 500,000 ‘O . rushed to University Hospital “Coach Woody Hayes was ad­ wahts to get the "^message the programming is,” he said. parishioners loan him $100,000 to get further funding for the established.” games, lost 49 and tied eight. . HARTFORD (UPf) - The terest will be used for the don't attend church regularly. today where he was listed in mitted to the University across in prime time commer­ “The problem is how to get to which would produce about program. s!?-* / “i Roman Catholic Archdiocese of broadcast program. “I want those half million to <> Hospital at 8 a.m.,.” the hospital cials and make the church more the rehl flock. You have to do it $10,000 in awuial interest in a When he set up the tuition Hartford literally wants to Father Nadolny said he has give Christ a chance;” he said. admijiistration said in a state­ visible to the 60 per cent of through prime time and that is trust fund the^ocese has with program for core students six, Shure To Head proclaim the good news of the been using this method to sup­ "That is where people are dis­ ment. "He has been placed in Catholics in Connecticut who do what you have to pay for.” the Connecticut Bank and Trust years ago, he said he had to get Gospel from the rooftops — port school tuition payments for advantaged — they don’t have Co. the coronary care unit until television antennas. not attend church regularly. To raise the money to pay for 60 children from Hartford’s in­ the Internal Revenue Service to Lease Probe ‘ ‘The question is how to get to the freedom to choose. If they help him research the tax laws such time as final reports are The Rev. Edmund S. prime time. Father Nadolny is ner city since 1968. The interest paid on the loan those spiritually disadvantaged never hear the word they can’t to make sure it was legal. HARTFORD (UPI) - A received from both clinical Nadolny, director of com­ asking parishioners to loan the Father Nadolny estimates choose*’ is tax deductible, he said, and former attorney for the Senate tests and laboratory tests. people. You can’t do it in Sun­ “ Nobody had ever asked diocese money to be placed in a that out of the 837,000 Roman He would like to have would help provide seed money Watergate Committee has been “He is being treated as a cor­ about it before,” he said. named chief counsel to a onary type patient,” the state­ This is the Connecticut legislative in­ vestigation of state leasing season for practices. TREE SPRAYING H. William Shure of New For Gypsy Moth Control BLACK Haven, Until last fall the assis­ Chief Resident tant minority council to the AUDET BROS. TREE CARPENTER ANTS Watergate committee, was SERVICE INC. In addition to being Samuel M. Silverman, M.D., named Wednesday to head a Free Est/metes unsightiy and unsanitary. has been appointed., chief resi­ staff of investigators and Call Black Ants excavate dent at The Institute of Living Spreei n, researchers to probe the con­ extensive galleries in wood in Hartford. troversial leasing program that BRISTOL 583-4850 He is a graduate of Rutgers or 583-3741 to serve as nesting places has become an $8 milliona-year and may cause extensive University and the Royal venture. damage to your home. University of Ghent in Belgium. He completed externship at Kings County Hospital in PARK MU-JOYCE FLOWER SHOP H I Ififi Brooklyn at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford before loginning WEEKEND SPECIALI his residency in psychiatry two years ago. C ailD IliljM As chief resident he will func­ Mum Plants tion as liaison between the for a Preventive Maintenance program Institute’s medical staff and its residents. Dr. Silverman and his wife, '2 . 6 9 each Poster Contest Winners Judith, live at 14A Esquire Dr., with their children, Adam f' Mrs. Luca Addabbo, Nathan Hale School PTA president, Hampson, kindergarten; Tracy O’Brien, Unit A; Donna (Cash and Carry) 649-9240 Michael and Tracy Beth. presents prizes to winners of a poster contest which adver­ Lawless, Unit C; Donna Cournoyer, Unit D; and Candy FLOWERS and ARRANQEMEHTS FOR EVERY OOCA8IOH . . . 6 tises the PTA Fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Lindstrom, Unit B. Their prizes are free tickets to be used 36 OAK ST., MANCHESTER Tel. 649-0791 or 649-1443 BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. school grounds. Contest winners are, left to right, Beth at the fair. (Herald photo by Durin) V. FREE Delivery & Parking • Frank Gakeler, Pron. The Oldest & Largest in Conn. Social Security

Q. I’m 51 and haven’t been able to work for the last 10 years. Since my husband died in How Much Do You Need for June of last year, I have been getting Social Security payments as a disabled widow. Can I enroll in Medicare now? A. No. You will not be able to get Medicare coverage until you have been getting Social Security disability payments for 24 straight months. When you are eligible for Medicare, you will be notified by Social charge It SAVE 20J our reg. 89.99 Home Improvements? Security and you will be ^ 6 9 . .. _ _ _ _ charge it enrolled automatically. SAVE 1 1 . 9 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ our reg. 79.99 Q. I’ve been getting monthly NERVI 2 7 ”m U AN disability payments for nearly H U T Y MEN'S OR WOMEN'S J 10 months. Can you tell me why MEIVSnSPEED RACER OLYMPIA 26" W-SPEED it’s necessary to have been get­ ting disability payments 24 con­ Lightweight for speed, rugged for de­ Sleek and stylish with stem-mounted secutive months before you can pendability. Tough lug bolt frame with shift ievers. Maes Bend handlebars, dual get Medicare coverage? simplex derailleur, dual center-pull hand caliper hand brakes, rat trap pedals and A. Congress decided on the brakes, Maes Bend handlebars and racing saddle. At least 24 per store. 24-month requirement for gumwall tires. At least 30 per store. several reasons: It assures Medicare coverage for people V .f'l [J with severe and long-lasting disabilities. It helps avoid overlapping of Medicare and private insurance when worker’s private group in­ surance continues after they are disabled. And it helps keep the cost of extending Medicare to disabled people within reasonable limits. Q. My 28-year old son, who has been disabled since birth, gets Social Security checks on his father’s record. He has been G h sra o It getting checks for nearly five years. Can he get Medicare coverage starting this July? A. Yes. Disabled people who’ve been getting monthly Social Security checks for 24 months or longer can get charge It Medicare coverage. They will SAVE 10.99 our reg. 56.99 m m get 'hospital and medical in­ surance automatically, but will HUFFY OR WOMENI^S 2 6 ” __ Charge it be given a chance to decline the SAVE 11.99^^^ WET our reg. 65.99 medical insurance, for which EXPRESS COASTER BRAKE BM,000 <*<> for up to 10 years under Social Security and L doesn't get monthly checks, is also totally disabled. Will she also be covered under Medicare next month? A. No. In your situation, only ______charge it 646-1700 you, the disabled worker, will SAVE 4.99 ■ our reg. 46.99 become eligible for Medicare Visit our NEW PATHMARK OFFICE in the Pathmark Shopping Center benefits next month. Changes in COLUMBIA BOYS’ OB QIRLS’ HI-RISERS the law extend Medicare protection to disabled workers, High-flying run-abouts show off full chain guard, disabled widows and widowers - comfortable banana style saddle and coaster age 50 to 65, and certain other brake. 20”. blackwall tires. At least 30 per 'store. disabled people. Disabled wives • are not included.

Have a question about Social Savings Bank^ OF Manchester Security and its retirement, V .-i-h... F 0 M , survivors, disability or Medicare coverage? Write to 381 Broad St., Manchester • Putnam Bridge Plaza, E. Hartford Questions & Answers, 657 Main ConnecticuVs Largest Savings Bank East of the River St., East Hartford, Conn., SP-619 Sale in effect thru this weekend. .MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON NOTCHi 06108.

Ik. i PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6. 1974 " E f'.f MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. June 6. 1974- PAGE .s f .v it n

About Town Big Bend National Park in lHanrhrHtFr iEitniiug Hrralb southwestern Texas takes its Founded Oct, 7 , 1881 Published l^y Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their Co., Herald Square. Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 06040, telephone 643-2711 {AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9946. days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ DADS & GRADS cond Class Mail Matter. FOR THE SPORTINO DAD & GRAD, GIVE A Burl L. Lyons, Publisher Sometimes Covenants The Manchester Publishing Co GIFT FROM THE ALPINE HAUS OF VERNON assumes no financial responsibility for Contain A Joker typographical errors appearing in adver­ Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in WASHINGTON - Defense portant in principle for Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. Secretary James R. Congress to stop “giving a One Month...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, Schlesinger made a cogent blank check” to the Defense Single C opy...... T...... 15t three full days prior to publication. point about secret covenants Department on aid to Saigon. There remains Schlesinger’s By Carrier, W eekly...... 75(t; Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon secretly arrived at when he pleaded with Congress the other reminder that the U.S. has a > packs s One Y ea r...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon day not to cut U.S. military aid “moral” obligation to the South ^ FBKWES Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and to South Vietnam. It is that Vietnamese. ’The Paris agree­ Three M onths...... $9.75 Monday. sometimes such covenants con­ ment did the job in getting StEE P "*® ® ^® *1 tain a joker; American troops out of Viet­ Schlesinger did not address nam and that made ev erji^ y C^'ISioES 1 himself directly to this point. happy. But the small print is I^HIKIHG SHOU But his words were a reminder still there in the agreement and D-Day Remembered that in the ncttional euphoria it looks as if we’re stuck with it. over the disengagement of U.S. ’That is too bad, not because Sketch of Regional Occupational Training Center troops from the Vietnam War we are a people \^ o refuse to Today marks the 30th anniversary to those who must wrestle with ways most plain citizens and honor commitments, but Artist’s sketch of the $1.4 million Regional Oc­ reimburse the town for the principal when the because the Saigon regime has physical education facilities and a cafeteria. The of D-Day, that huge and un­ numerous members of the cupational Training Center proposed for facility is completed. After five years, it would and mean toward peace in an atbmic Congress failed to digest the been wasteful of our war slope-roofed area, to the front of it, is for. Manchester shows the front area of the 23,250 be owned by the town. Operating costs would be precedented land, air and sea assault small print of our unilateral material, corrupt in its ad­ physical therapy and treatment facilities. The age. A challenge which must be square foot facility — planned for just under four GIVE YOUR GRAD OR DAD SOMETHING SPECIAL agreement with Saigon. ministration of the country, and borne by the towns (an estimated 15) par­ area to the far right is for a kitchen and for upon mainland Europe from England successfully met. The United States, plainly determined to win a acres at Wetherell St. and Hillstown Rd., on the ticipating in the program and sending students to housing mechanical equipment. The area at the by the Allied forces under the overall There are those memories of silent Schlesinger accurately noted, ■%nilitary victory instead of Manchester Community College campus. A the center. Plans for the training center for the rear of the building (not shown in the sketch) is public hearing on the proposal will be held command of American Gen. Dwight beaches with the scars of battle and still has ‘‘implicit com­ trying to reach a political ac­ handicapped were drawn by Lawrence for instructional classrooms and for an industrial cord with North Vietnam. It is D. Eisenhower. mitment” to South Vietnam Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Nathan Hale School, Spruce Associates of Manchester and provide ramped laboratory — the latter for teaching practical use the relics of conventional war no good pointing out that Hanoi SKING which requires the U.S. to keep St. ’The Board of Directors will consider placing entrances for the exterior and interior. The of factory equipment, packaging, assembling, Today Omaha and Utah beaches are shipping needed quantities of has behaved just as irrespon­ machines msting in a spring sun. the proposal for referendum Nov. 5. If approved building area to the left of the entrance (and bus) and other trades. The college has offered its passing memories to most of us in the military supplies to the Diem sibly. Hanoi is not our creature. then by the voters, the town would borrow for the is for office and administration use. 'Die high- There are memories of acres and The fine print should have larger recreational facilitigj^ jgr use by students b u y regime. “We told them they construction and would pay interest charges, es­ roofed area, to the right of the entrance, is for older generation except to those acres of silent crosses marking were going to do the job and we provided that future military of the training center. c o m p u t e timated at $50,000 to $60,000. The state would thousands who participated and sur­ thousands of graves of friends and would supply the tools,” aid to the South Vietnamese de­ Houn pend on its efforts to bring vived. Schlesinger told reporters. foes who fell in this great assault. “Now there is some question peace to that miserable land. OACOfi The guns are silent today and relics Most of the American dead have long about whether we are going to Second pessing? Not quite. Aprices ' ‘■®« |& “save*sT e | ' do that.” At the time of the Paris accord, Paranov^Age Helps You to Learn Music remain of that great assault which since been removed to cemeteries at I As Schlesinger spoke, the this space criticized U.S. L,adlW|l*rl!S!i marked the beginning of the end of home but still a few remain in House was about to vote on that negotiators for their failure to By JUNE TOMPKINS At an informal meeting in the listening. ‘That’s what’s impor­ to check and return as they left. To hear a 78-year-old man tell tant-*- not being equal to a well- World W^ar 2, but the fruits of that bat­ cemeteries on the European continen question. Subsequently, the attach strings to the military cafeteria at the Keeney St. All but two of the returns said aid agreement with Saigon. On a group of amateur and semi- School, Paranov described the known orchestra.” they would like to hear the tle and those before and after still House authorized only $1.126- as a reminder of American involve­ billion in military assistance to the other hand, I noted that get­ professional musicians that he human age bracket and related He urged participation of orchestra again. The tally also elude us. ment in two great world wars. Saigon, almost $500-million less ting American troops out was a is only just now beginning to musical attitudes. At the age of young people. showed an overwhelming vote THE Today our President is planning a than the administration’s pretty miserable half a loaf and learn something about music is 20, he said it was “remarkable Helpful suggestions and com­ for classical type music to be Today we pause and r e fle ^ if only request of $1.6-billion, and in effect wrote that we could a sobering fact. how much the young musician ments tumbled from his talk performed by the group. trip to Europe after his trip next week So the members and officers continuously: ‘A L P IN E for a moment, that perhdps D-Day about the same amount as last think about other things later. knows.” About the age of 50, the Mrs. Ann Flynn, secretary of of the Manchester Civic Don’t be ashamed of being a to the Middle East. year. Earlier, the Senate It is now later, and time for musician was not so sure any th e Manchester Area might someday become more sym­ Orchestra and Chorale were community orchestra. It’s not Armed Services Committee had second thoughts. No one can more; at 60, the musician could Conference of Churches, told The D-Day date in history seems to bolic in our struggle/for freedom and impressed Monday night as how fast or how loud you play, reduced the package to $900- successfully argue with even go “berserk,” and at 70, the group of the organization’s be less important today, not because Rhododendrons at The Willards, 151 Hart Rd. (Photo by Reginald Pinto) they listened to thoughts on the but what you say when you peace. Because, ^ a c h effort toward million. Schlesinger that our military he said, “you begin to get plan to have an evening of per­ past and the future of music and play. The worst kind of a liar is ^ U S SL.NN Clearly, the House was in­ senile.” But at his age, almost forming arts program at the 0 it was not a great and successful aid commitment to Saigon freedom and ^ a c e bears fruit, it a musical liar; he can’t fool fluenced by Schlesinger’s plea. exists. But there is no reason civic orchestras from Dr. 80, “you finally learn how to Manchester High School on Oct. •HOURS* military undertaking, but because an anybody. The essence of educa­ stands a c h ^ e of becoming perhaps It refused to cut military aid as why the administration cannot Moshe Paranov, president sing, or play a musical phrase.” 5, hopefully with many of the 12 Noon to 8 P.M. EXIT 96 Off I-86 emeritus of the Hartt College of tion is repetition.” ROUTiE 30 event only a few months later changed the last great battle of war. Should Max Lerner much as the liberals wanted, put pressure on the South Viet­ He told of a reprimand he had same participants who per­ MON. • FRI. and that was a victory of a sort nam regime to tidy up its house. Music of the University of Hart­ received from the reknown ’The Connecticut Commission formed at a similar program POST. RD. PLAZA 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. the character of modem warfare ford. TEL. 872-6547 this c o ^ to pass, then we who knew for the Pentagon and the White If it fails to do so, we would be pianist, Harold Bauer. When of the Arts has started to help during last year’s Sesquicenten- SATURDAY bring music to the state, he forever. That event was the A-Bomb. someone who died on those bloody Comments House. But House members did quite in order to tell Diem & Paranov, as a young man, nial program. For good or ill, the A-Bomb has all send Saigon a message by Co. that they had violated the aspired to be like a Paderewski, said. ’The many little hamlets bches 30 years ago, can say they voting $300-million less than its Bauer asked him, “Did you which have never heard a Bach but made military undertaking like El- Paris agreement and that ac­ Served their nation well and not in Fulbright and the Elites Armed Services Committee had cordingly we were reducing ap­ I Public ever think of being a Paranov?” chorale may now have that op­ portunity, he said. ’The commis­ Day obsolete. The instrument now at vain. recommended. propriations to finance war­ He reminded the group to be That message, in the words of Records a distinctive Manchester Civic sion has $1 million to work with our disposable would make such an making supplies to their The sands are warm and still today. Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D- Orchestra, not the Boston for the whole state, said There is no political stature. Bumpers is of the mid­ government. undertaking impossible, not only/ NEW YORK - Just at the Conn., was that the South Viet­ Paranov, which is a mere drop But we must look to tomorrow and aristocracy in the United dle class and knows that the Symphony or the New York moment when Secretary of namese should put more If shipping military supplies Philharmonic. in the bucket. But the commis­ because the A-Bomb can and cou States, nor any fixed political voters are skeptical about the Warranty Deeds many tomorrows to come for the State Henry Kissinger rides the emphasis on abiding by the is “implicit” in that secret sion is willing to help civic elites. “ Virtue and talent” traditional politicians and want Beatrice E. (Wormier to John He stressed the importance FOR GRADS destroy our enemies, but the bdmb wave of acclaim for his Paris treaty and less on covenant, so is the right of the orchestras such as peace for which they so valiantly died. were the qualities that Thomas people they can trust. E. and Margaret M. Donnelly, of ‘‘making music for diplomatic successes, Sen. attempts to end the ongoing American people to sit in judg­ Manchester’s if it is deemed could wipe out such a con cen tred in­ Hope is eternal that we and our Jefferson cailed for as he property on Branford St., con­ yourselves.” He strongly William Fulbright gets tossed In a way. Watergated played conflict by military means. ment on how that aid is feasible, he said. vasion force in a split second. argued with John Adams about veyance tax $35.75. suggested several times that children will succeed. on the barren beach by a wave into Bumpers’ hands because of Giaimo argued that it was im­ employed. the orchestra have reading Dr. Francis Helfrick, presi­ of voter rejection which ends who should do the governing in ’The U&R Housing Corr. to So today, D-Day is a f a ^ g memory the general political mistrust it Vincent and Anna L. Kiselis, rehearsals just to read through dent of the orchestra, said the Parkade Only - We Save You Money” AND DADS his 30-year service in the a democracy. “The best and the has brought with it, and property on McDivitt Dr., con­ different symphonies, or suites about half the audience attend­ Senate. brightest,” is David Fulbright unjustly was a victim ing the symphony-chorale con­ Halberstam’s ironic rephrasing veyance tax $35.20. to “get to know different music, He is battered, dazed, nursing of the new mood. The different phrases. cert Sunday night were doing so his wounds. Did fate deai justly of Jefferson. But none of them Green Manor Estates Inc. to vagueness and blandness of J.A. McCarthy Inc., five “You should be grateful to for the first time. This fact was with him? Not by any standard can take his position in the elite Bumpers’ campaign, and the revealed in a questionnaire dis­ for granted. They have to com­ parcels in Subdivision Addition God,” he said, “you can sit Socidt Security Headache of expertise. He knows foreign shrewdness with which he tributed with the programs pete and fight for it. A I Open Forum 5, conveyance tax $71.50. down to play music with young policy as few others do. He has exploited the new mood must people playing and people which the audience was asked WATCH SALE While /the decline in the national national prestige and became a democratic elite means that % ...... Beverly K. and Robert W. It is not an encouraging thing to raise some disquiet in all of us Jennison to. James L. and Mary JPECIAL PURCHASE FOB n in birth ^ t e may be a desired boon to kind of iiberal god for his stand there must be a continuous cir­ because a politics of innuendo is face since the Social Security con­ against the Bay of Pigs, the culation and replacement of E. Olbrys, property at 252 mapy it is a headache for the social always dangerous. If Bumpers Redwood Rd., conveyance tax^ tribution from employer and employe Vietnam involvement, military new blood. is indeed to try for the Made By Reliable p u r ity watchdogs. aid abroad, defense budget in­ If you talk not about the No More is 5.85 per cent for each of the first Democratic vice presidential creases and American interven­ experts and technocrats but Y Loretta L. Gullotta to Jane A recent report by the Social nomination, with Sen. Edward Westland, property at 82 $13,000 earned. tion anywhere — including the about the political leaders, the Kennedy (D-Mass.) or anyone GRUEN 1 5 1 ^ Security Administration to Congress method of replacement is by Meekville Rd., conveyance tax One solution being proposed is a Middle East. else — as rumored — he will Shopping Centers One Day Only! Yet who says there has to be the voters. Life is hard, poiitics $40.15. points out that some changes in finan­ have to overcome the aura qj Quitclaim Deeds WALTHAM HELBROS dual structure of benefits under which justice in politics? A senator are rough, and the voters are To the editor: cing, will become necessary in the innuendo surrounding his cam­ It’s time to call a halt to these First Hartford Realty Corp. cost-of-living increases go to those gets elected or defeated not by often wayward, unexpected, un­ With the closing of a depart­ big shopping centers and let the paign. to JMB Income Properties Ltd. VULCAIN HAMILTON next five to ten years because the a national but by a state con­ predictable. In the vocation of ment store and a supermarket ones already in business have already retired and setting up a politics, you have to work hard — II of Chicago, three parcels FRIDAY! stituency. What counts is not Yet it would be foolish to a chance to survive. birth rate has dropped below the rate in the Parkade, do we need off Broad St. and off W. Middle YOUR CHOICE different benefit structure for future prestige in liberal and intellec­ to keep from being unseated. miss the real lesson of another big shopping center on Donald L. Custer upon which financial calculations tual circles but your own turf in Mostly you have to stay in touch Fulbright's defeat. If the voters 29 Bilyeu Rd. Tpke. (Shopping Parkade), con­ beneficiaries. This would save an es­ Hartman tobacco land? veyance tax $5,415.85. have been based in the past. your own state. Fulbright had and tune with the voters. are to trust a political leader, Manchester FOLDING CHAIR timated 1 to IVz per cent of the the national standing; Gov. Bumpers did, Fulbright didn’t. they want some sign from him James L. and Mary E. Olbrys As we understand it, the benefits to John B. and Betty (3orman, projected 3 per cent deficit. Dale Bumpers — who defeated The press is talking about of his concern. Americans talk which are projected for payment are him in the Arkansas Bumpers as one of a “new of a politician going home to property at 107-109 Hemlock But anyway you slice it, the tax will breed” of politicians that is St., conveyance tax $6.60. Rog. $S. tied into the work force upon which Democratic primary — had the “mend fences.” But what he either have to be bigger or levied on a state turf. coming up around the country. really goes home for is to touch Marriage Licenses « William Robert Phillips, 3.99 the tax for those benefits is levied. If Actually, there are always new Cool attractive hardwood arms. TClished aluminum larger portion of income, if the Does this make the Bumpers the soil he came from, make B E ir S WORLD A mazing Value victory a provincial one? variants of what is a continuing contact again with the earth, Bolton, and Laurie Ellen Peter­ frame: big and full for comfort. Colorful webbing. the birth rate continues to be at a zero son, Glastonbury, July 13, South 17 to 21 JEWEL benefits are to be paid without the Maybe, but be wary before you breed — the man with whom the his mother. It is his life system, Matching Folding Chaise ALL TO GO AT ONE LOW PRICE growth rate as it is at present, or 2.1 are too certain of it. For the voters can identify because he and he cannot survive if he cuts United Methodist Church. WATCHES fund going into the red. 5 position adjustable R«g. in children per family, it will mean senses their moods and their himself off from his iife Robert George Malinowski, $ Q 9 9 Dale Bumpers victory is not backrest. 10.95 (oiq So while zero population growth may felt needs. Fulbright was of the system. The voters felt that East Hartford, and Deborah higher tax rates in the future since the just an Arkansas matter. mov/ be providing some optimism as to the possessing class and had come Fulbright, in Washington, was Ann Isleib, 20 Edison St., June Whatever moved the voters in aim work force will be static at best or not Arkansas, after five Fulbright to feel that the voters would be halfway around the world. Theyi 15, St. James Church. levelling off of needs for schools and Louis Joseph Savoie, 19 New­ growing enough to produce the needed Senate victories in the past, grateful for his ac­ wanted him to come home to other services related to a growing could move voters in other complishments and his world the earth, his mother. man St., and Suzanne ’Theresa * Brushed Gold revenue. Rushford, Vernon, June 15, St. population, it has its negative side too. states across the nation. It is an * Antique Face As a stop gap. Congress is being elusive jumble of thoughts and James Church. • Automatic The real question may be that point Robert Allen Capra and Cora Heavy cast iron fire- * Luxurious Bands asked to consider the shifting of funds emotions, and "provincial” is bowl, wood baseise anaand • Seif Wind * Waterproof in time when the working people may Andrews, both Carmri, N.Y., too easy a word for it. The Almanac handles. •J=ancy Goid Dressed J_2ho£k£roof____^ from.medical programs, which are It has iittle to do with liberal June 21. Reg. rebel at .an ever-increasing portion of Jairo Hugo Orduz, 21 A Waterproof currently in excess of needs, to or conservative, pro-defense or 8.99 SPECiAL their pay going out for a pension Margaret Rd., and Suzanne 5 ” • Shock Resistant ASSORTMENT any defense, age or youth. It United-Press International the “D-Day” invasion of Nazi- supplement the regular benefit Aida Salvatore, 52 Englewood 979.95 Valin program which, for them, is depen­ has to do with the vocation of occupied Europe. The greatest program. But eventually, higher taxes politics. Wayne Morse is older Today is Thursday, June 6, Dr„ June 15, Church of the dent on a future working population invasion in history was sup­ than Fulbright by a few years the 157th day of 1974 with 208 to Assumption. ‘Q for Social Security are going to be follow. ported by thousands of planes that, is shrinking. It is something and took much the same foreign and ships. necessary if income is to equal outgo. The moon is between its full awesome to think about. policy positions, but he won the In 1968, the nation was Portable ' ELECTRIC Oregon Democratic primary. phase and last quarter. 'The morning stars are Venus plunged in mourning over the The voters felt, I suspect, that death of Sen. Robert Kennedv. Raft Detectable Cassette TIMEX WATCHES eds Wiudiin Today’s Thought At 15 Miles Tape Recorder Radar Spots Raft Tarp i ci iid|j3 nicy leii iiiai in 1972, a coal mine explosion We are constantly being told Fulbright, as part of the under the^ign of Gemini. Washington — A lightweight, the voice of God, and moral in Rhodesia trapped 464 miners inflatable, nontippable, radar- about opinion polls in which a spirit of the ages is to . be recognized and established American patriot Nathan matters are not decided preferred to the spirit of the Hale was born June 6, 1755. underground and more than 425 reflective life raft, developed for SHEETS majority of people favors this statisticaliy, nor is any matter elite, took too much fot granted of them died. the safety of U.S. astronauts, is and a minority is opposed. age, and that is we marry the with them. Aristides was On this day in history; of truth decided statistically. spirit of the age, we will be In 1933, a motion picture ® 1974 by NEA, Inc. now on the market. That is interesting informa­ rejected by Athenians who A (bought for the day: widowers tomorrow. drive-in theater opened in A raft equipped with a tarp tion, but please remember that, were tired of hearing him Supreme Allied commander "Because I have no bumper stickers does not neces­ of the radar-reflecting fabric is while the majority may well be The Church is not here to Submitted by; Camden, N.J., the first of its sarily mean I have nothing to say!" called "the Just.” Perhaps the kind. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower detectable by aircraft radar at right, it also may well be represent the majority opinion. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Arkansas voters were tired of saiu, “In the final choice, a 15 miles. Aircraft flying as high Reardon In 1944 hundreds of thousands wrong. It is good to reflect on the late hearing Fulbright called the soldier’s pack is not so heavy as as 6,000 feet have spotted men The voice of the people is not Dean Inge’s w o rd s...... St. James R.C. Church of Allied troops started in the water below wearing life dean of liberal foreign policy. crossing the English Channel in a prisoner’s chains.” A jackets made of this fabric. PAGE EteHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974

Office Closed MANCHESTfeR EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. ITiuni,. June 6. 1974 - PAGE NINE BOLTON Graduation Set Donna Holland Rcrati) At Middle School The office of Calvin Hutchin­ Area Profile son, building inspector TOLLAND Robert Romanick; secretary, assessor, will be closed Friday Tom Williams; treasurer, as he will be taking a vacation Vivian Kenneson She Herath Correspondent Richard Symonds; assistant day. treasurer-secretary, Mike Committee Named Romanick. ■ Swimming Registration Area Profile Vene A. Harding, principal of the Tolland Middle School, has There will be a registration To Judge Town Seal announced that the eighth grade Members of the executive for the Bolton Water Safety commencement ceremonies committee are: Robert Conley, Program tonight at Herrick will take place on June 25 at 7 Richard Leibenguth, Robert Memorial Park from 7 until TOLLAND abeyance. If approved, he p.m. at the school. In case of Bilodeau, Stephen Mantilik and 8:30 p.m. Reception Planned Sunday rain, the ceremonies will be Scott Dean. \ 1 would use the funds to purchase Vivian Kenneson vehicles to haul fill to the dump, held in the Tolland High School 'x The program will run from Correspondent and construct a storage shed at gym. Following te meeting the July 8 to July 24 at Gay City Tel. 875-4704 the site; Other eighth grade activities Ladies’ Auxiliary prepared and Sate Park and from July 29 un­ The Board of Selectmen has The board voted to meet less planned include a dance on June served dinner for members and til August 19 at Bolton Middle For Retiring Mrs. Rowley established a Town Seal during the summer months, and 21 sponsored by the Republican for honorary and reserve Lake. \Judging Committee to select Women’s Club, and a class pic­ members as ^ e sts of honor. HEBRON held on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 6 Mrs. Rowley. Donations for a established the first Tuesday of Recreation Commission, is the winning entry for the con­ nic to be held at Mountain Park Honorary members are Henry Mrs. Louise Ryan is in charge Nancy Drinkutli p.m. at the Hebron Elementary gift from the public are being July, August, and September as scheduled for Wednesday, June test which ended May 15. on June 24. Duell, John Duell, Nelson of the program. A public reception will be School gym to honor Evelyn received at the Hebron Elemen­ the regular meeting dates. 12 beginning at 5; 30 p.nq. and Appointed to serve on the An awards assembly for all Loethscher, Michael Rowley who is retiring after 26 tary School office marked Special meetings will be called lasting until dark.'^ committee are; Marv Tweet. if the need arises. students will be held during Szemreylo, Everett Smith, years of teaching. Mrs. Rowley “Rowley Testimonial.” As in the past the town M l July Holines, William D’An- Arts Festival school hours on June 26. Daniel Hargen, Furlonge of Rt. 85, Amston, is a first provide hot dogs, beer and s o d ^ PTO Fair Saturday Golf News tonio, David White, Harold Dor- The Parker Memorial School Flynn, Louis A. Bach and Louis grade teacher at the Hebron Other food to complete the C. Bach, V.M.D. Winners at Tallwood Country don, and Helen Needham. will present its anual Spring BOLTON Schooi. meal may be brought by Fire Officers " There will be a $10 charge for Club "Nine Hole Ladies Day” The selectmen passed a Arts Festival Friday at 7:30 families attending the picnic. The annual meeting and elec­ Reserve guests were Erwin Donna Holland the six-week program that will At 5 p.m. a testimonial were: resolution authorizing the town p.m. in all-purpose rom. be held at Bolton Elementary Some sport equipment will be tion of officers of the Tolland Stoetzner and Duane Mathews. Correspondent program is planned. Speakers Low gross, J. Daly, 51; low manager to apply for a state The Parker School Chorus, School. available, but anyone having Fire Department was held Sun­ Tel. 646-0375 will be Dr. David (^ttanach, putt, K. Johnson, 17; (il. Ander­ grant for the purchase of equip­ under the direction of Mrs. It will be under the direction bats, balls and other lawn day. Dog Licenses The annual fair of the Bolton superintendent of schools; son, 20, and D. Ovian, 20. ment or'construction of Cheryll Kleinqr, will be of Richard Nietupski, present games is urged to bring them. Dogs six months old or older Parent Teacher Organization Aaron Reid, first selectman; Nest week in addition to the buildings in conjunction with a featured. Art work, cordinated Ronald Littell was re-elected In the past, several people have must be licensed, and the will be held Saturday from 10 physical education instructor at David Allbee, Board of Educa­ usual Ladies Day on Tuesday, sanitary landfill. chief, and-assistants re-elected come with guitars for singing. and set up by Miss JoAnn Clark, licenses are due during this a.m. until 4 p.m. at Bolton Bolton Elementary and Center tion representative; Florence the Manchester Civitans will John Harkins, town manager, were Robert Clough, Peter Schools. will be displayed throughout the month. Elementary School rain or Rich, representing retired sponsor a statewide Ladies Day Flag Day .said this is a “long shot,” and shod!. Piworski and Richard shine. Seek Old Photos teachers; Cynthia Strouse, Tournament on Wednesday. In commemoration of Flag tfiat the state funds are held in The public is invited. Symonds. The fee is $3.50 for males or The fair will feature the usual Day, June 14, the American Following the second meeting president of the Hebron Educa­ This 184iole tournament offers Others elected were: Cap­ spayed female dogs and $7.70 games and prizes, pony rides, of the Bicentennial Committee, tion Association, and Diane many prizes donated by Legion Post 95 will sponsor a for female dogs. A student craft sale, raffle and flag disposal ceremony on the tains: Richard Dwire, Bruce member Bill Stern said he is LaFountain of the PTO. Manchester merchants. Cropper, and Roland Pellerin; veterianarian certificate is lunch foods. looking for old photographs that A five dollar donation and Hebron Green adjacent to the required at registration for A special feature will be a A children’s chorus will sing Legion Home. The post’s lieutenants: Fred Toms, Tom may be used by the committee under the direction of Nancy greens fees will be charged. Dwire, and Jon Simler; spayed female dogs. moon walk. during the country’s Bicenten­ Americanism CommittM will Adams, music teacher. Paul Anyone interested in par­ engineers; Rober Caoutte, This year’s movies will be nial celebration. ticipating in the Manchester dispose of old or worn out Licenses may be purchased “Road Runner,” "Sylvester White, school supervising prin­ American flags by burning Smorgasbord Planned Robert Conley and Robert at the town hall, or by mail with He said all photographs will cipal, will be master of Civitan event is asked to call Romanick. and Tweety” and “Elmer be returned. Tallwood Country Club for them in accordance with the information on the dog, the fee, Fudd.” There will be five ceremonies. U.S. Flag Code and the HEBRON Velleca, Jack Johnson, Elaine -Find Pedersen was reelected and a self-addressed envllope. Standing, from left, Joel Fontanella, Donna Mans, Linda Tomaszewski. Seated, from left, Anyone having photographs Letters and cards of con­ starting times. Wallace, Marilyn Horton, Pen­ president; vice president, showings: 10:30 a.m.; 11:30 they would be willing to lend is American Legion Manual of Nancy Drinitutli Janet Gordon, and pouglas Fish. (Herald photo by Pinto) a.m.; 12:30 p.m.; 1:30 p.m.; gratulations from colleagues Town Picnic Ceremonies. All Hebron resi­ ny Totten, Virginia Holt, and asked to contget Stern at 649- and town’s people are being (torrcHpondeni- Chuck Wallace. 2:30 p.m. 9539. The third annual Town Pic­ dent having unservicable 228-3970 sent to White at the school for American flags are rpged to Gourmet treats will be There will be a 25-cent Sports Notes nic, cosponsored by the Conser­ charge. compilation in an album for vation Commission and the bring them to the ceremony for The annual smorgasbor^xof featured on the menu including; The following baseball games d\o A pet show will begin at 10 proper disposal. the First Congregationa^Congregational sliced turkey, ham, Swedish are scheduled for the week of Five Top Students a.m. with all children responsi­ Church of Hebron will be held^d \ meatballs, baked beans, salads, June 10-14. ble for their own pets. Saturday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. '^mpa bread, rolls, relishes, Little League Swevedish Helium balloons will be sold. Tickets may be purchased from rice pudding, home Monday: Indians vs. Cards Gravel Removal Denied madenac cookies and Swedish The Rockville Public Health committee members at $3.50 drssses - (portswaar • Tuesday, Yankees vs. Giants Nursing Association will do for aduits and $1.75 for children coffeq.cake. Wednesday, Giants vs. Cards CALDOR SHOPPING CENTER Named in Bolton hypertension screening from 11 6 to 12. Children under 6 will not The smorgasbord is being Thursday, Yankees vs. Indians sponsored by the Men’s MANCHESTER Donna Holland a.m. until 1 p.m. Without Getting Permit be charged for their dinners. Connecticut State College in the He is president of the Friday, makeup. Fellowship and the Senior Choir Correspondent fall, majoring in mathematics. Nazarene Young People’s Rec Registration Farm League COVENTRY to send a chek or cash to COWS, is admitted as an elector. Members of the smorgasbord for the benefit of the organ From A Fine Miami Maker Tel. 646-0375 Joel Fontanella Society, a member of the Registration for the Bolton Monday: Tigers vs. Red Sox P.O. Box 96, Coventry, 06238. Democrats Meet committee are; Ward Stein- repair fund. The organ, which High School Privcipal Nor­ Joel is the son of Mr. and church choir and church impact summer recreation program, Tuesday, Braves vs. Mets Monica Shea was acquired and installed School Fair The Democratic Town Com- miller, chairman, Shirley PRINTED BALON man Shaw has announced the Mrs. Joseph Fontanella of 88 team. He is a member of the will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Mets vs. Red Sox Corrcspondcnl about 10 years ago, is a Ryder The Coventry Grammar Schaeffer, Jane Alden, Albert names of the five top-ranking Cider Mill Rd. He is vice presi­ Manchester Memorial Hospital Wednesday at Herrick Thursday, Braves vs. Tigers 742-9495 mitee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 School will hold its first school p.m. in the Board Room of t e tracker-type instrument over students in this year’s senior dent of the National Honor Auxiliary and presently a lab Memorial Park from 7 until 8 Friday, makeup. Richard Soucier of N. River GOWNS fair on Saturday from 10:30 Town Hall. 100 years old. It is Anticipated class. They are Linda Society. aid at MMH. p.m. All games begin at 6:15 p.m. Rd. has been denied permission that it will cost about $1,800 to a.m. to 3 p.m. on the school (^ris Dood, who is seeking Tomaszewski, Janet Gordon, He was treasurer of his junior His hobbies include coin There will be a $1 registration at Herrick Memorial Park. by the Zoning Board of Appeals LOSE WEIGHT repair it. Rep. HARVEY’S S 9 C 6 6 grounds. the nomination as the Joel Fontanella, Douglas Fish class and is treasurer of the collecting, antiques, with an fee for all participants. There Each night a game is played a to run a gravel operation •76 PRICE O O The fair wili feature pony Democratic candidate to the OR MONEY BACK and Donna Maus. Class of 1974. He was a delegate emphasis on weaponry, will also be a ¥1 insurance concession at the park is open without seeking a permit. rides, cartoon movies, games of U.S. House of Representatives Linda Tomaszewski to Boys State and a member of bowling, hunting and attending charge for those who are not at 5:30 p.m. Zoning Agent John Zillnauer ODRINEX contsins the most ADVERTISEMENT - skills, contests, music by the for the second District, will ad­ ellective reducing aid avaiiabie Linda is the daughter of Mr. Who's Who in American High plays. registered for the town baseball Girl's Softball had issued a cease and desist BURRITTBANK third and fourth grades chorus dress the committee. without prescription ! One tiny PRINTED PDLYESTER and Mrs. Edward Tomaszewski School. He is presently in the process or swimming program. Monday ; Team 1 vs. Team 4; order on the operation. HAS SUMMER GIFTS! and a white elephant sale. Jack Bailey, who is also ODRINEX tabiet before meals and of South Rd. She is a member of He has been a member of the of tracing his father’s family The program will run daily Tuesday, Team 3 vs. Team 2; Residents of the area you want to eat less • down go your Fondue sets and handy There will be lots of food seekii^ this nomination, has the National Honor Society. French Club since 1972 and is and has gone back to the 1790’s. from July 15 until Aug. 23, from Wednesday, Team 2 vs. Team testified that the gravel calories - down goes your weight ! beverage kits available now for LONG SKIRTS booths and lunch may be been invited to speak. She was recently named a currently its president. Douglas will attend the 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 4; Thursday, Team 3 vs. Team removal operation had only Thousands of women from coast depositors at “The Big B.” purchased on the fair grounds. Francis Curnan, who is to coast report ODRINEX has helped Connecticut State ^holar. She He is on the junior varsity Eastern Nazarene College in Registration for a summer 1; Friday, makeup. recently begun. Reward your savings with top Reg. HARVEY'S Making Voters seeking the nomination as the them lose 5.10,20 pounds in a short $1400 WM a representative to Laurel soccer team and the basketball Massachusetts in the fall, pur­ gymnastics program will be All games begin at 6:15 p.m. Soucier may now apply to the time ■ so can you. Get rid of ugiy fat interest rates and top gifts from *23 PRICE Democratic candidate for Gins State. team. His hobbies include guns, suing a medical career. He held Tuesday and Wednesday at at Memorial Field (behind Planning and Zoning Commis­ A regular session and a and iive ionger ! the money place — the cute lit­ sheriff of Tolland County, will Her interests have included hunting and skiing. plans to become a doctor, but is Herrick Memorial Park from 7 Bolton Center School). sion for a permit which will be special session of the Board of ODRINEX must satisfy or your tle red bank building opposite undecided on a specialty. until 9 p.m. good for two years. Asmissions are being held at also address the committro. money will be refunded. No questions Cumberland Farms in Hebron the French club, cheerleading Jpel will be attending the asked. Soid with this guarantee by JUNIOR ARNEL PRINTED and many sports. University of Connecticut in the D onna Mans A bond must also be posted to the Town Office Building for Vandalism Center. Open daily 10:30 - 6:00; Linda plans to attend tlie fall, majoring in aerospace Donna is the daughter of Mr. insure that the land is properly the purpose of accepting The firm hired by Dev(to to SHOP-RITE DRUG STORES Thurs. nights ’til 8:00. 228-9471. University of Connecticut in the engineering. and Mrs. Roy Maus of 55 reclaimed after the operation is applications for admission of conduct test drilling for water HALTER DRESSES Council Okays Funds completed. electors. for the proposed new communi­ fall to study physical therapy. Douglas Fish Brookfield Rd. She is a member Hoc Down The first session is Friday ty has been the victim of thefts Reg. Janet Gordon Douglas is the son of Mr. and of the National Honor Society. HARVEY'S For Park^ Pond Work In honor of Rural Apprecia­ from 7 to 9 p.m ., in the and vandalism for the second The $ I 2 > > Janet is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Fish of 116 Cider She was recently named a *18 PRICE tion Week there wiil be a Hoe Registrar’s Room and the se­ time in as many weeks. and Mrs. Raymond Gordon of Mill Rd. He has been a member Connecticut State Scholar. Her Muffler That’s Coffee Hours Down at the Coventry Riding cond is Wednesday afternoon Thieves broke into a truck 20 Goodwin Rd. She is a of the National Honor Society activities include being SOUTH WINDSOR The old-fashioned "coffee from noon to 3 p.m. in the and cut chains holding heavy Guaranteed for member of the National Honor secretary of the student coun­ Judy Kuehnel Stables Arena on Judd Rd., SPECIAL CLEARANCE since his junior year, serving as klatch” may become a modern Board Room. water pumps and took the Society. cil, member of the yearbook Correspondent from 9 to 1 p.m. on Friday. as long as you president this year. day method of communication Applicants must be (1) pumps and several tools. OUR POPULAR VEST AND SLACK She was recently named a committee and French Club. Tel. 644-1364 The Max Creek five-piece He is also president of the between town government and citizens of the United States, This equipment was recently own the car... Connecticut State Scholar. student council this year. His Donna will attend The South Windsor Town Country Western and Rock residents in South Windsor. Band will supply the music. (2) has reached his or her 18th purchased to replace the equip­ Her interests have included many student activities include Manchester Community Council recently authorized 875-2517 PANTSUITS Over 50 "coffee hours” have birthday, (3) and is a bona fide ment that had been stolen two being a member of the student class treasurer in his freshman College in the fall, planning a Town Manager Terry Sprenkel The leader of the band is from been arranged, sb far, in order a small town of Max Creek, resident of the Town of Coven­ weeks ago from the Brigham Reg. HARVEY’S $ 4 A O O council, secretary of the Class and sophomore years, French career in either fashion or in­ to enter into a $12,900 contract to enable residents to meet with try- Tavern Rd. drilling site. of 1974, and the French Club. Club, Latin Club, bio-science terior design. with R.L. Davin Excavating Va., with a population of 174. OLENDER’S MUFFLER SHOP •36 PRICE • 1 5 1 councilmen to discuss the During the first intermission, The Wednesday afternoon The firm has offered a $1,000 ROUTE 83 Janet will attend Eastern club, band and chorus. Co., South Windsor, for Veteran session is being held to give the ROCKVILLE SIZES 10-10 . PASTEL COLORS Memorial Park improvements. proposed $2,425,000 Plum a group from the Whirlaways reward for the arrest and con­ high school students who viction of the thieves. The $12,900 will be financed Gulley Park complex which Square Dance Club will give a will come to referendum June square dancing demonstration. qualify an opportunity to be First Firewoman through Revenue Sharing made voters. Funds. 15. Tickets are $2.50 per person The North Coventry A Vote 18 Registration Cam­ Resigning North Muses On the recommendation of According to Councilman and can be obtained by calling Volunteer Fire Department has paign is being sponsored by the the public health and safety Joel Cohan, the coffee hours 742-6338 or 742-9583. accepted its first firewoman, held in private homes, have Proceeds from the dance will secretary of state and the Lois Brown. committee, the council last League of Women Voters. month approved funds for the provided “a chance to talk with go toward the cost of the Atty. Mrs. Brown had been a many people who have never John FitzGerald who has been The session is not only for member of the fire companies On Opposition to DevCo installation of a filtering and students but for all other chlorination system for Spring attended a public meeting.” hired by the coalition of groups Ladies Auxiliary for four years. According to the councilmen, opposed to DevCo. qualified citizens who wish to Mrs. Browq has completed Pond. It was noted that water register. COVENTRY that happened to us was having quality of the pond becomes residents seem to enjoy the in­ COWS the EMT (Emergency Medical to buy the land the way we did. cow s (Coventry Opposing An applicant for enrollment Training) class before applying Monica Shea poor late in the season. formal atmosphere and have This has created a credibility taken the opportunity to discuss With Specialists) has started a in a pary acquires the for the job. Correspondent A $15,970 contract for the gap that we have had to over­ other town issues such as second round of fund raising to privileges of enrollment im­ She was sponsored by the Tel. 742-9495 filtering system is with come. I don’t know of any other sewers, roads, sidewalks and pay Atty. FitzGerald. mediately if he applies to the president and fire chief of the Richard North, outgoing Diaclear Inc., Hamden, and a admitting official at the time he way to assemble large tracts of $15,660 contract for piping elec­ schools.- & Interested person are invited department. project maithger of DevCo land but this way does create wondered this week how many trical and amesite work to sup­ suspicion and fears.” port the new system is with minds in Coventry are closed to North said, “ If people the proposed new community Asquith Johnson Electric Co., Little League Auxiliary Dance Set reached a turning point about Hartford. because it is associated with the new community it came the Greater Hartford Process. The new contract with Davin about because research was Excavating Co. will include the SOUTH WINDSOR Spertuturs Welcome the South Windsor schools during the week North said, “I wonder if the of June 10-14: done about what we were installation of storm drains and Judy Kuehnel The South Windsor women’s and girl’s scenerio would have been saying and people investigated a concrete walkway and will Corresponilcnl softball summer leagues welcome Spec­ Monday: Elementary and secondary; different if I had come to growth and development and Tel. 644-1364 Coventry working for a private mark the final steps for im­ tators at all their games. League standing Chef’s Day. came to understand the new provements of the park. will be announced periodically by the developer. I wonder what community.” Tuesday: Elementary, Meatball subs or difference it would have made The Little League Auxiliary will hold its Recreation Department. North said, "The town as a i The schedules are as follows: shells with meat sauce, green beans, cake m- I to those residents who have Tenth Annual Dance June 29, 9 p.m. to 1 whole has become much more Monday, Wednesday, Thursday: 6:15 with icing, milk. Secondary: Veal THE ULTIMATE EGO BUILDERS closed their minds to the new DevCo Makes a.m . in the KofC Hall, Main St., parmesan, spaghetti with tomato sauce, aware of growth and develop­ Manchester. p.m. Girls, ages 10-12, Timothy Edwards community, if I had been ment, particularly the DevCo butter, jello, spice cake with icing, milk. W.J Music will be provided by the Mello- School. ' associated with the Rouse Com­ Richard North advisory committee.” Land Swap Wednesday: Elementary; Baked ..HAGGAR SLACKS UNLIMITED pany instead of Greater Hart­ Tones. Tickets are $8 per couple and set­ Tuesday: 6 p.m., girls, ages 13-15, When North was asked if he Monica Shea Timothy Edwards School. chicken or turkey with gravy, rice or ford Process.” said what was on their minds. ups will be furnished. Door prizes will be whipped potato, corn, bread and butter, That all important styling that expresses his personality and reflects would move into the new com­ awarded. Wednesday: 6:15 p.m. Women’s, North who resigned as of These people have taken us at munity if it was built, he said, Richard North, project jello, milk. Secondary: Bologna, salami, his lifestyle...fit and fine tailoring that speak of his good taste...and Co-chairmen for the event are Joyce Orchard Hill, Ayers and Nevers, Eli June 1 said, “I am leaving face value. I feel this about "I have no personnel hangups manager for the proposed new cheese, lettuce tomato grinder, tater tots, Sancho and Jackie Archer. Tickets may be Terry. practical too, because they’re washable, need no ironing and are because this job takes all of most of the people I have met about living in a new communi­ community, has announced that pickle chips, catsup, jello, cookies, milk. obtained by calling Mrs. Sancho, 99 Mark prehemmed for instant giving. Shown from left: one’s time and energy. To do it and spoken to.” DevCo has entered into an PTO Banquet Thursday: Elementary and secondary: ty. I enjoy leaving the car Rd. or Dolores Mercure, 107 Mark Dr. well you have to be married to North said, “I feel the new home. I would also enjoy all the agreement to exchange two The Orchard Hill School PTO will hold Pizza, salad, ice cream, milk. Bread and Tickets may also be obtained at the Little Straight leg polyester double knits...camel, navy, brown, grey or it. I don’t have enough time to community has a much better facilities and services that acres of land it owns on Grier its annual banquet and installation of of­ butter will also be served in the secondary I ' i- :'- League field house during the week. burgundy, 34-42 waist sizes. 15.00 spend with my family or to pur­ chance now than it did when we come with a community like Rd. in Vernon for one acre of ficers at Willie’s Steak House, schools. sue outside interests.” first came to Coventry. I feel Proceeds from the dance will be used to Manchester, June 12. Friday: Elementary; Fish sticks on Flare leg polyester double knits...camel, navy, green, brown or this. Whether I would actually land near the intersection of help support auxiliary activities. North said he hopes to have there is more support and less make the move from Tolland, I Bread and Milk St. and North A cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. bread or bun with catsup, tartar sauce, Tfre Winner For May burgundy. Waist sizes 32-42. 14.00 more time to devote to music hostility. This is because the don’t know. I would have to see School St. LeLeche League with dinner following at 7:30 p.m. Officers potato chips, cole slaw, cake with and working around the house. idea has had a chance to be dis­ what was built and what it The owner of the Coventry The South Windsor LeLeche League will include the following: Makreen Schaffner, chocolate sauce, milk. Secondary; Tuna Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel draws the winning ticket for a $100.00 gift certificate as part of Watkins Flare leg woven plaids...green polyester/AvriI® rayon blend in waist North said, “I haven’t taken cussed and residents have had looked like before I decided.” land is Donald MacDougall. meet June 13, 8:30' p.m. at the home of president; Lorraine Sabatella, first vice sub with lettuce and tomato, hamburger Brothers celebration of their 100th Anniversary. Looking on are Doris Mikolowsky, Accounts Receivable sizes 32-42. 15.00 any of the negative comments the opportunity to get a lot of Mrs. Gary Sobol, 832 Ellington Rd. The president; Nancy Ellery, second vice on a bun, catsup, tater tots, carrot and North said, "Working on the The two-acre Vernon, parcel Clerk and Edward Moriarty, Assistant Sales Manager. The winner for May was Bernard Trott, 96 Florence Mail and phone orders...call Vernon 644-2424 or dial abw t the corporation, or new questions answered and we new community has been a is part of a 40-acre tract that topic of discussion will be “Advantages of president; Dee D’Aiello, secretary; Judy celery sticks, jello, gingerbread with St., Manchester. community or our motives per­ have laid to rest a lot of Breast Feeding to Mother and Baby.” All Zimmerman, treasurer. whipped topping, milk. 1-800-842-1642 toll free in Conn. fascinating experience. I loved DevCo owns. Every month during our 100th Anniversary year, Watkins will give away absolutely free a $100.00 gift cer­ sonally. A lot of the people in rumors.” interested persons are invited to attend. Menus A salad plate is available every day at it. I enjoyed almost every Both parcels of land are tificate good towards any purchase in our store. Simply come in and register at our Wishing Well. USE YOUR CONVENIENT SAQE-ALLEN CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR FAST, EASY SHOPPING town have listened to us and North said, "The worst thing minute of it.” presently vacant. For. further information call 289-0151, The following lunches will be served in the secondary schools. (Paid Advertisement) PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. June 6. 1974 J I Driver^Moisuk Johnston-Atkins YWCA Camp Registration From Your The YWCA Nutmeg Program between the ages of 6 and 12 d irecto r^ of the YWCA Center is now accepting may participate in the Manchestel" Day Camp, which l U Cynthia Claire Atkins of ' ".’y South Windsor and Gary registrations for Day Camp at program, which includes swim­ is licensed by the.state. She has Worcester Johnston of Vernon its office at the Community Y, ming, sports, nature lore and a had two years’ experience as a WITH THIS COUPON exchanged wedding vows June 1 78 N. Main St., weekdays from 9 weekly field trip. day camp director and a year at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church a.m. to 4 p.m. as assistant director of Camp Neighbor’s Kitchen in.,Soiith Windsor. The Day Camp will have Registration is limited to 40 Aya-Po, the YWCA resident youngsters a week and will be The bride is the daughter of eight weekly sessions from camp in Somers. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Atkins June 24 to Aug. 16, from 9 a.m. on a first come, first served By Vivian F. Ferguson basis. The registration fee is $5, 25« l ip t o n Jr. of South Windsor., The to 4 p.m. Mondays through Summer activities will also and the charge for the camp is bridegroom is the son of Mr. Fridays. Boys and girls include programs for boys and $18 p er week plus a I and Mrs. Earl F. Johnston of girls from 3 to 5 years of age. membership feq of $2. Vernon. More information may be ob­ I have always thought of Sue Cunningham of Wood- The Rev. James Bridsall of tained from the YWCA Nutmeg rhubarb as a fruit. Recently at ICED TEA bridge St. has been appointed m OFF Pomfret officiated at the I About ToWn Program Center, 647-1437. Mary Cheney Library, I learned double-ring ceremony. The • that it is a vegetable. It has 10 Pack Poly Bag church was decorated with ' also been used as a medicinal vases of white mixed flowers The Jewish-Christian THE drug. Wayne Engman of South Wind­ Dialogue, sponsored by the ^ for BERMUDA in FAIi! A Chinese herbal, which is Good thru Saturday, June 8th, 1974 sor was organist. Manchester Area Conference of believed to have been written in HIGHLAND PARK (ONE COUPON PER FAMILY) Churches, will meet tonight at 8 Join Us For a Week In tha Sun October 8-15 ' 2700 B.C. describes rhubarb. The bride, given in marriage at the Inverurie, the Hotel at the water’s edge IH by her father,- wore a silk at Susannah Wesley House of . The English began producing it South United Methodist Church. per person for medicinal purposes about organza gown designed with 9 0 f w double occupancy “ T/tc Choicesijieat In T o w n /” 1777 in Oxfordshire. cathedral train trimmed with Includes: R/trIp, Hartford, Hotel, B’fast & pearls and lace. Her elbow- The prayer group of St. Actually, there are different Mary’s Episcopal Church will Dinner, Taxes, Tips, Transfers - Portage (One K:OUPt>l\ OFFFR^ length veil of silk illusion was bag per person). varieties of rhubarb, the attached to a pearl and lace meet tonight at 8 at 151 Love vegetable plant being called Lane. Prices subject to Government approval rheum rhaponticum. It is also headpiece. She carried a Initial deposit $75.00 June 10 - Call Us for Details. WITH THIS COUPON bouquet of white baby orchids known as pieplant and is a and stephanotis with a pink The board of ChristiaS^uca- member of the buckwheat U 8 D R rosebud center. tion of Center Congregaubnal O’KEEFE’S TRAVEL AGENCY^» family. It originated in China Miss Karen L. Turkington of Church will meet tonight at 7; 30 750 Silas beans Wethersfield ^ and Tibet where it grew wild. at the home of John Donaghue, 529.-3321 After 5 Evenings Manchester 649-3333 From there, it went to Europe. CHOICE South Windsor was maid of 0 GOLD MEDAL : 'n honor She wore an aqua gown 21 Scarborough Rd. The British had it in their trimmed with white collar and country as early as 1573 but for cuffs. Her headpiece was aqua two centuries it remained a flowers with matching garden curiosity and was not FLOUR streamers and she carried a used for food. 66 bouquet of shaded aqua car-o We know that people have We Feature The Stamp 5-Lb. Bag nations. eaten the rhubarb leaves from Bridesmaids were Miss time to time. Don’t try it and Diane J. Phillips of East Hart­ don’t allow your children to eat that 6 6 Good thru Saturday, June 8th, 1974 ford, and Miss Denise G. Mrs. Gary W . Johnston them. The leaves should never (ONE COUPON PER FAMILY) ■It Guillemette of South Windsor. be eaten. They have a high con­ Can’t Be Licked!” They wore candy pink gowns William L. Michaud of An­ Grisel of Bolton was ring tent of exalic acid which is . ✓ trimmed with white collars and dover was best man. Ushers tearer. dangerous to the kidneys and cuffs with pink floral head were Richard J. Atkins of South A reception was held at the the intestines. (Herald photo by Pinto) Mrs. David Driver pieces trimmed with Windsor, the bride’s brother; Mount Carmel Hall in East The rhubarb plant is relative­ Ingredients for Rhubarb Conserve m m streamers. They carried Michael E. Riley of Vernon; Hartford, after which the cou­ ly free of insect attack and real­ ■■■■■■■BMBMiKlKBBgBBBlE;; bouquets of shaded pink car­ Larry P. Polazzo of ple left on a trip to Cape Cod, ly very easy to grow. The stalks that the reader try repeating halfway in whether you like it St. Stanislaus Church in to a tiara headpiece. She nations. Southington; and Vincent J. Mass. They will reside in East should never be cut. They this word with one or two others or not. Meriden was the scene April 26 carried a nosegay of assorted Caron of New Haven. Blaine A. Hartford. should be pulled out. If you pick to get the effect. The actors My husband likes rhubarb pie of the marriage of Kathleen white flowers. the rhubarb when it is young who did so were called and just plain stewed rhubarb Moisuk and David C. Driver Miss Carol. Moisuk of and lender, more will grow. If rhubarbers. for breakfast. U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS both of Meriden. Meriden was her sister’s maid you wait until the stalks are Getting back to the plant, it is Sleweil Kfiiiliarb We Give Old Fashion ALL MEAT FRESHLY CUT; NEVER The bride is the daughter of of honor. She wore a blue and SPECIAL^ very large, you may find it One pound makes about 2 PRE-PACKAGED College l^tes believed that an amateur gar­ Butcher Scrrice” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moisuk of pink floral pwnt gown and tough and stringy. dener in Maine got some cups cooked rhubarb. Cut off Meriden. The bridegroom is the carried a nosegay of assorted I was curious to discover why rhubarb from Europe stem and leaves. Wash in cold U.S.D.A. 1st Cut U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Center Cut son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. flowers. ■ we used the expression somewhere between 1790 and water. If tender, you may leave Driver of B9 205 Homestead St. David Pollack of Buffalo, Gail Heller Avena of WaWr- achievement in the field of “rhubarb" in defining an alter­ 1800. He supposedly introduced pink skin on for color; LONDON BROIL The Rev. Peter Sobiecki N.Y. was best man. ford, received her BA degrde at computer service, $250, plus an cation. This is especially true in it to market gardeners of otherwise, peel. Cut stalks into CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST celebrated the nuptial Mass and A reception was held at the commencement exerci^s at engraved desk set to an out­ baseball when such a situation Massachusetts whereupon it one-inch pieces. Place in pan ROAST performed the double-ring Cabin Restaurant in Meriden, the University of Coni&ticut, standing senior. eccurs on the field. spread about New England adding only enough water so it ceremony. John Barillio of after wich the couple left for where she majored W English. After considerable though not greatly. By 1806, it does not burn. Cook until soft. Meriden was organist. Jamaica. They will reside at 35 Mrs. Avena is th^aughter of researching, I could not deter­ was used for pie. By 1822, it Add sugar to taste. May be The bride, given in marriage Silver St., Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Rjabert Heller of mine how it passed into our served warm or cold. Karen Madsen, daughter of appeared in Massachusetts by her father, wore a white A- Mrs. Driver is employed as a Bolton St. language. It is, of course, an My mother makes a delicious Howard Madsen of vegetable markets. Rhubarb line gown trimmed with lace high school teacher in Norwalk. American slang word when seed was listed for the first conserve. The raw rhabarb is appliques and seed pearls. Her Hackmatack St., has been ! 1 . 2 8 Mr. Driver is a reporter with Reg. >17.00 used in the above connotation. time in a catalogue in 1828. ground with canned pineapple, J veil of Imported silk illusion graduated from Garland Junior fresh oranges. She stews U.S.D.A. the Hartford Times. Otherwise, it comes to us from J Rob^i^ M. Hodgson of 85 was edged in lace and attached College with an AS degree. Miss Rhubarb is a perennial plant everthing together, adds sugar Trete"l)r. received two prizes Middle English, i.e., when CHOICE Madsen majored in interior applied to the vegetable. that is happiest in a cold and nuts. That’s all. (XHTER CUT CHIKK SIUK at^mmencement exercises at design. She was named to the climate where it rests during delicious. Even rhubarb haters ^ rc e s te r Ply technic Institute, I did find that in English, U.S.D.A. Installed dean’s list for the last rhubarb was used in the theater winter. In our country it is at will eat this one. /Worcester, Mass: June 2. They semester. CHOICE Mrs. Michael Norman of' to describe “a rumpus, a row, its best in the Northern part Rhubarb Conserve CMJFOMM CHUCK ROItST are: Salisbury Prize Award, near the south of Canada. Bretton Rd. recently was in­ $100 presented to the 10 most or loud, confused noise es­ 3 lbs. raw rhubarb U.S.D.A. 1 cup pineapple (canned), Engagements stalled as president of/the meritorious seniors in the in­ pecially those of a mob." This When 1 was a child, my Richard B. Niese of 219 Ver­ The e v id e n tly follow ed the drained CHOICE SHOUIDER ROAST Sisterhood of Tem pl^Beth stitute, established by Stephen mother had a small patch of .lb. u 0 Sholom in ceremonies 6t its an­ non St. received a BS degree at Shakespearean tradition rhubarb in the backyard. How 3 oranges, skin and all Salisbury, a WPI founder and commencement exercises at U.S.D.A. nual donor dinner at the Tem­ former president of the Board Show off whereby a few actors would be we loved pulling out a fresh Place all though food ple. She succeeds Mrs. Jason Wentworth College of placed backstage to represent stalk on a hot summer day. The chopper. If you have crushed CHOICE LEAN SHORT RIBS OF BEEF of Trustees; and the Honeywell Technology, Boston, Mass, on .lb .’ Novitch. / Award for outstanding student the noise made by a mob. delectable sour juice was pineapple, just fold in. Add 3 Other offip^rs installed are June 1. Sandal The report of an actor stated, startlingly refreshing to the lbs. sugar. Cook one hour until Mrs. Max Zucker, executive "They intoned the sonorous palate. It’s that same wonderful thick. Add any amount of SS LEAN SWEET UFE BACOH vice president and treasurer; That’s word rhubarb." (sonorous torture you get from sucking on chopped nuts you would like. Mrs. piarles Borgida, first vice means noisy). It was suggested half a lemon. There’s no Put into sterile jars. Seal with president and in charge of Super Soft paraffin and cover. feflowship; Mrs. Gerald k ic lo ry N It s styled so lightly with soft wrap vamp and iiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiia iiiB Leverant and Mrs. Harvey • White Leather 4 FtmcUm (f; ■wM Ctcf. IM n. Ttuu crepe sole. So good-looking and comfortable Kahaner, vice presidents of • Black Leather School Menus coodinated educational ac­ you’ll show it off everywhere Grocery Specials » B " • Navy Leather tivities; Mrs. Holland I'oMT-fomSELF] by /-X •• you go! Castleman, vice president of • Tan Leather Cafeteria menus which will Tuesday; Hamburg patty on a chicken, cranberry sauce, SWEET LIFE - LIVE fund raising. O p tio n s be served in Manchester Public roll, macaroni salad, buttered parslied potato, whole kernel ______\ • Black Patent Leather Also, Mrs. Maurice Pass, Schools, June 10-14, are as peas and carrots, milk, ice corn, bread, butter, milk,' MAINE LOBSTERS w« cut the moulding md th« gl«s...thm help you follows: cream. pears. SODA 1 O * financial secretary; Mrs. Ted Dhlinrlifely Pr0QP6SS0 Zupnik, corresponding with evtrything ilif. Tbt right tools moko tht job Monday: Breaded veal patty, Wednesday; Spaghetti, meat Friday: Blended fruit juice, secretary; and Mrs. David nsy-tnd you got profotsionil resuhsl <, . tomato sauce, mashed potato, sauce, tossed salad, bread, toasted cheese sandwich, butter, milk, jello with topping. vegetable sticks, milk, pineap­ SPAGHEHI “Ocean Fresh, and Kicking” Wichman, recording "secretary. Fine Art Prints buttered green beans, bread, butter, milk, peaches. Thursday: Oven-fried ple upside down cake. Connie Kaplan and Elaine I Alto from the New York MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD SAUCE Clarendoff were chairmen for Geographic Society Meat/Mushroom Minelfstar ParkAdi Corbins flernar D a ila y T A ■ a the annual event and the dinner was under the direction of Roz LAPP PLAZA Menus Miscia Phot

PAG^jWELVE^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974— PAGE THIRTEEN Ellington Walk Leads to Past She Hcralb HARBAKA RiCHMOM) "The house, a classic Connec­ Area Profile For those* who would like to ticut gambrel, with its original step backward into time there floor plan, is being completely McDonald’s® of Manchester will be a "Spring Walk Around restored by the Charbonneaus. Historical Ellington Center,” Next stop,will be the Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. historical exhibit at the Hall IJc (Dlitr (Llurkc ^hnppr The “walk” is being spon­ Memorial Library and Miss sored by the Historical Society. Nellie McKnight will be on hand 93 Best Mein Street, Rockville, Connecticut 06066 Tickets may be purchased at to answer questions about the Ellington Medirite, Cut and contents of Edward Hall’s A Division of the Va'klng Co"^pcny” Curl or from Mrs. Marge Daw­ deerskin trunk and the Ghost Farr’s Bike Shop son or any member of the socie­ closet door from Ellington’s ty. The cost is $2 if purchased in Family School for Boys. Phone 872-4340 advance, otherwise, $2.50 and The exhibit will also feature no children under 12 will be fndian relics, shells, iron-bowed allowedon the'“tour. spectacles worn more than 200 WE BUY, SELL & REPAIR The first stop will be the years ago, a stuffed horned toad home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. and snow goose and much ALL CLOCKS more. Vaughn, 36 Main St., the second Store Hours — DAILY 12-4 and 7-9 P.M. oldest home in town, built circa With this being the age of British- American Ciub 1750. women libbers, a very in-' SATURDAY 10-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 One of the many points of in­ teresting article in the exhibit “Mondays We Unwind" terest in this home is a notice is the 1827 decision of the on the window frame of what Debating Society on the ques­ was once a carriage room. In tion, “Are males superior'to original writing it states the females in point of mental prices of pigs at four cents a faculty?” . Manchester Poiice Dept poundi Next on to the McKinstry Stop number two will be the Cemetery. This is to the rear of Read Herald Ads McKinstry house, the oldest the library on land once owned and the home of the Rev. John by the Rev. Mr. McKinstry and McKinstry, the town’s first where he was buried. Those on minister, and now occupied by the walk are asked to note the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Char- interesting epitaph on the stone This quaint house with its gambrel roof is the oldest home in Ellington and was the home Proudly Present marking the grave of his son, of the town’s first minister, the Rev. John McKinstry. It is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. bonneau. It stands at 85 Maple St. Alexander McKinstry. Bruce Charbonneau and is being compietely restored by the couple. It, along with several The Rev. Mr. McKinstry's And then on to the herb gar­ other restored homes, will be part of a historical tour in the center of Ellington, Saturday • parish was established by an dens of Mr. and Mrs. Robert from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Herald photo by Richmond.) act of the legislature in 1735. Wallace, 110 Main St. The 6 Wallace home, circa 1840, is a made nails from Sturbridge During the hours of the walk, Greek revival style house. Village. lunch will be served in the The herb garden is located on As a special treat, Mrs. Ellington Congregational th e sight of a former Olson, who has learned the Church. Charge will be $2.50. blacksmith shop and incor­ techniques of baking , of a Those wishing to make reser­ porates bricks from the old bygone era, will demonstrate vations should call Mrs. Gordon foundation. Those on the tour this talent for tourists. She will Dimock, 875-7734 or Mrs. will be given a map of the gar­ be doing the baking in her Robert Zehner, 875-3097. den for identification of the treasured beehive oven. In connection with the tour. herbs, the history of them and The home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nellie McNight, a life-long the many uses they can be put Herman Dahl was built in the resident of Ellington, has com­ y irc s fo n c to. 1830’s and this will be the final piled a booklet titled, From there the tour will go to stop on the tour. This home was “Ellington, Glimpses of Earlier the nearby home of Mr. and also built in the 1830’s and been Days.” DOUBLE Mrsf Gordon Olson. This home completely restored by the Miss McKnight was assisted dates back to 1831. This too has Dahls. in this effort by Miss Emma BELTED been restored by its owners who In the barn-garage of this Batz and her committee, Mrs. 0 . have duplicated the original home, there will be an exhibit Marjorie Colman, Mrs. floor boards of random width of scenes of Ellington done by Dorothy Hartman, Mrs. Peg and installed them with hand­ local artists. Winther, and Mrs. Cecilie Dahl. WHITEWKLL (jJoodlamL I GARDENS J

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N A PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. .Tune 6, 1974— PAGE FIFTEEN^- Obituaries Parallel Parking American League Roundup Outstanding Teachers Thoughts STMDINCS (Continued from Page One) came from downtown merchants, who Walter R. Hobby Mass at St. Ann’s Church, New home with her nephew and Tenace Loves Fan Support, Britain, dt 9. Burial will be in collected about 3,500 signatures on achievements and leadership in Walter R. Hobby, 91, of 66 niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Two teachers and one former Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, supported retention of angle parking, and petitions favoring angle parking and teacher at Illing Junior High the field of secondary educa- Henry St. died Wednesday at a Vincek. She was a communi­ commlented, “ Main St. is the most apLENty American League Bloomfield. brought the issue to the Board of Direc­ School have been named out­ tion. Each year,' the Manchester convalescent cant of St. Bridget Church. desirable parking lot we can have.” tors. EAST home. Friends may cali at the She is also survived by a standing secondary educators. biographies of those honored K* W L Pet GB Downtown businessman Phillip The move by merchants was the result are featured in the awards Mr. Hobby was bom July 22, funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 sister, Mrs. Esther B. The announcement was made ^elts Grand Slam Leading A’s Boston 29 23 .558 p.m. Harrison, not a committee member, of state plans to install parallel parking in volume, “Outstanding Secon­ 1882 in Stafford Springs and had Blanchard of Manchester; and by the Outstanding Secondary by Len Auster Milwaukee 25 23 .521 2 The family suggests that criticized-town officials for not iSepresent- connection with its installation last fall of dary Educators of America.” lived in Manchester for more numerous nieces and nephews. Educators of America in NEW YORK (UPI) - margin to 8-1 in the fifth in­ ning triumph over New York inning outburst which paced Cleveland 25 26 .490 Vk ing downtown interests. “We’ve been a new signal light system. Both the state These educators are now double climaxed a three-run than 60 years. He was a self- any memorial contributions TTie funeral is Saturday at Washington, D. C. Crowd^^lways did have a ning. Deron Johnson also in other American League Baltimore 25 26 .490 3t^ taken,” he said, referring to the Tuesday and town traffic authorities now favor a eligible to receive the Outstand­ Bob Johnson to his third win. ninth inning rally which employed carpenter and builder may be made to the Heart 8:15 a.m. from Holmes Funeral Nominated by Dr. Richard way of "turning on Gene homered in the seventh as games. Detroit 24 27 .471 4V2 night directors’ vote. modified parking plan with parallel ing Secondary Educator of the Charlie Spikes, George Hen­ enabled the Orioles to beat for many years before his Disease Research Foundation, Home, 400 Main St., with a Lindgren, school principal, Local Entries Sidelined Vida Blue gained his fifth New York 25 29 .463 5 The impetus for town control of Main St. parking on some parts of the street. Year award trophy. Five $500 Tenace. \ Blue allowed foui* hits, in­ drick and Frank Duffy also the Royals. Doug Bird retirement. He was a member Brooklyn, N.Y. Mass at St. Bridget Church at 9. were George Caouette, math win with the eighth and WE.ST teacher, and Catherine Samp­ unrestricted grants will be And then there were none. An obscurO^ second-string cluding Willie Horton’s 13th hoihered for the Indians yielded the game winning hit of Center Congregational Burial will be in St. James ninth inning relief help of W L Pet GB j Cemetery. son, history teacher, both awarded to the schools Baseball teams from Manchester High and East catcher with ^the Oakiand homer, before retiring with while Jim Spencer con­ after the Orioles tied the Oakland 31 22 .585 Church. A’s in 1972, Tenace rbse to Roland Fingers and Darold a groin ailment after the Survivors are two brothers, William J. Kavanagh Friends may call at the Grade 7 team coordinators, and' represented by America’s five Catholic began tournament competition with guarded op­ nected for the Rangers. score on three walks. Chieago 24 23 .511 4 the occasion in Ibhe Worid Knowles. seventh inning and raised Edward Hobby of West William James Kavanagh, 72, funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 Mrs. Eleanor Gowen, former Outstanding Secondary timism. In the end, both proved they belonged with the There were no incidents in Brooks Robinson’s single Kansas City -26 26 .500 4‘/2 Educators. Willington and Ralph Hobby of of South St., Coventry, formerly p.m. Grade 9 English teacher, who best. ( Series when he batted .348,- his record to 5-5. Joe the Cleveland park where and Elrod Hendricks’ Texas 26 26 .500 4V2 Sidewalk Work Funds Distinguished judges, along Massachusetts; and two of Manchester, died this morn­ The family suggests that any were select^ for this honor on It took two full games for top-ranked North Haven to hit four homers and Imocked Cleveland defeated Texas Coleman suffered his fifth riotous fans caused Tuesday sacifice fly. Bob Reynolds, California 25 27 .481 5% ing at an out-of-town hospital. memorial contributions may be the basis of their professional with the board of advisors, will in nine runs. \ straight loss and is now 6-6. night’s game to be forfeited Minnesota 21 27 .438 7'/2 sisters, Mrs. Mabel James of (Continued from Page One) oust Manchester High from the Class AA Division. Coach 9-3, Baltimore edged Kansas who shut out the Royals in East Hampton and Mrs. May He was the husband of Mrs. made to a charity of the donor’s with his work on N. School St. and Oakland and civic achievements. select the five individual secon­ It’s the same in 1974 w1'Irnn Indians 9, Rangers 3 to the Rangers. Wednesday's Results >.,St. If the contractor cannot be kept busy, Harold Parks’ Indians had their chances to win it and con­ City 5-4, Boston topped the last two innings, won his Thompson of Winchendon, Evelyn Dyer Kavanagh. choice. Mrs. Gowen left Illi(jg earlier dary teachers to be honored. In Tenace is the A’s’ reguli Oscar Gamble and Dave Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 at Prospect St. ad have requested they be tinue but things just didn’t fall right. Having two runners „ular Minnesota 5-3, California fourth game. Jim Wohlford Cleveland 9, Texas 3 Mass. Mr. Kavanagh was bom Oct. i very likely he will move to another com­ this year to accept an appoint­ this way, the program thanks continued to S. Main St., as originally picked off first in Tuesday’s loss surely didn’t help any. first basenfian and probabl;^, edged Milwaukee 6-5 and Duncan hit three-run Orioles 5, Royals 4 homered for Kansas City. Oakland 9, Detroit 1 Funeral services are Friday 2,1901 in Boston, Mass., son of munity, until our plans are complete.” ). ment as administrative assis­ the teacher and the school for planned. Due to the difficulties en­ Any possibility of a rally was choked off even before it got in the $70,000 saiary class. .^Chicago scored a 7-6 15-in- homers in a seven-run sixth­ Mark Belanger’s two-out at 2:30 p.m. at Holmes Funeral the late Frank and Katherine • AUTUMN ST. — the west side, from tant to the Tolland High School their contributions to the con­ Angels 6, Brewers 5 Foley Kavanagh, and had lived countered (excavations and retaining Highland-St. to Ansaldi Rd. Like 'principal . tinuing excellence of American started. He likes to see those people Joe Lahoud’s two-run Wednesday’s Games Home, 400 Main St. Burial will Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 in Manchester until 1968 when Canuck Letter walls), this can’t be done until engineering Hackmatack St., the installation of walks Outstanding Secondary education. in the stands— and unfor­ be in Buckingham Cemetery, / There is an old baseball axiom that walks will kill you. homer in the ninth lifted the Cleveland 9, Texas 3 he moved to Coventry. is completed. here will be very difficult. Predictions are Educators of America is an an­ Dr. V. Gilbert Beers, director tunately for the Detroit Glastonbury. Called Fake That’s what happened as Connie McCurry walked two Angels to their win in a rain- Oakland 9, Detroit 1 He formerly was route (Giles remarked, “In the interim, I plan construction won’t be in full swing until nual awards program honoring of the program, calls the chosen Tigers Wednesday night. There are no calling hours. batters in the fifth. They scored just in front of Phil Sibiga X. ’ ...V. delayed game which took 4 Boston 5, Minnesota 3 manager for the Kavanagh BANGOR, Maine (UPI) - to have our sidewalk contractor continue the spring or summer of 1975. distinguished men and women men and women “exceptional who clouted a home run and that was the ball game. North Gene doesn’t see too many Vz hours to play. Lee Stanton California 6, Milwaukee 5 Bakery of Boston in the The Bangor Daily News said for their exceptional services. teachers.” Haven mustered just five hits but those which they did of them in Oakland. opened the Angels’ ninth Chieago 7, New York 6, (15) Manchester area and was a M i Peter R. D'Engenis today the Senate Watergate were most productive. “We’re entertainers and Thursday's Caines communicant of St. Maurice’s Committee has concluded that with a single and Lahoud when you see a big crowd it California (Lange) at Church in Bolton. the controversial Canuck connected for his homer off SOUTH WINDSOR - Peter Police Report makes you want to do your Milwaukee (Wright 5-6) He is also survived by two Letter of the 1972 New M l - Eduardo Rodriguez with two R. D’Engenis Jr., 55, of 24E Texas (Brown 3-2) at brothers, , George Kavanagh of Tough Decision best,” said Tenace after hit­ i s out. Skip Lockwood was the Amato Dr. died Tuesday at Hampshire Presidential Cleveland (J. Perry 4-4), N Milton, Mass., and Charles Primary was a fake written by Monday’s stalemate with North Haven could have gone ting the third grand slam winner. Manchester Memorial homer of his career in the New York (Medieh 6-4) at Hospital. He was the husband of Kavanagh of Dorchester, an unknown author. MANCHESTER ih favor of Manchester. The Indians were leading, 4-2, While Sox 7, Yankees 6 with the investigation of a two- in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, A’s’ 9-1 victory over the Chieago (Bahnsen 5-5), N Mrs. Anne Sharkevich Mass.; and three sisters, Mrs. The newspaper based its • Lance M. Jacobsen, 19, of '^r seven full innings when it started to drizzle lightly. Jorge Orta (loubled home (Only Games Scheduled) Ellen Balboni of Dorcester, and story on an interview with Jed car accident on Rt. 15 in Ver­ June 18. Nil Tigers. “I hate to keep rip­ D’Engenis. Willington was arrested at 7 non. ' rth Haven tied it in the top of the eighth with the Dick Allen, who opened the Friday’s Games Mr. D’Engenis was born in Mrs. Ruth Gallant and Miss Johnson, former head of the p.m. Wednesday in Wickham v v v B - locals^till having their ups. It started to rain harder and ping the Oakland fans but 15th inning with a single, State Police said Frye was ‘ SOUTH WINDSOR Minnesota at New York, N Bloomfield and had lived in Mary Kavanagh, both of committee’s special task force Park and charged with posses­ lightning appeared in the distance. Only after eight full in­ there we play to 3,000 and giving the White Sox’ Terry Texas at Baltimore, N Orleans, Mass. sent to New England to in­ eastbound and passed a car • Gordon W. Greenwood, 40, IS#" 6 Newington for 25 years before sion of marijuana. He posted a FUNERAL HOME nings wete played did the umpires suspend play. here we play to big crowds. Forster his third win for California at Detroit, N driven by Douglas Sweet, Rt. of Hartford, was charged 6 coming to South Windsor a year The funeral is Saturday at vestigate alleged campaign $1(X) cash bond for appearance E$tablUhed 1874-Three Generatloiu of Service 74, Tolland, on the right, cut Wednesday with third-degree The que^on arises did the umpires, Len Russman and “I like to hit in the Detroit seven innings of five-hit, Boston at Chicago, N ago. He was employed at the 10:15 a.m. from the Watkins* “dirty tricks.”* in Circuit Court 12 on June 24. 142 East Center Street, Manchester back sharply into the left lane burglary and second-degree Joe ^ m a n ^ use proper judgment? Russman stated that park. It’s got a nice one-run pitching. The Cleveland at Kansas City, N Fenn Mfg. Co., Newington, Funeral Home, 142 E. Center • Julia N. Lando, 26, of Hart­ Oakland at Milwaukee, N St., with a Mass at St. While the committee did not and hit the Sweet car and the larceny in connection with the Phone 646-5310 he didn’t see the lightning until after the frame was com­ background, nice at­ Yankees tied the four hour, before retiring six years ago. determine the source of the ford was arrested Wednesday median divider. mosphere and it’s nice to Other survivors are a son, Maurice’s Church, Bolton, at on a Circuit Court 12 warrant investigation of the removal of pleted. Who’s ib question him on that? 10-minute game in the ninth 11. Burial will be in Bolton letter, the Daily News added, Police said Frye hit Sweet a tobacco shed lumber from the It could have b^n called with Manchester still batting in come here and see all the when Bobby Murcer singled Peter R. D’Engenis of South Johnson is personally convinced charging her with fourth-degree second time causing Sweet to 0 > I Center Cemetery. property of William Krowski on Antique Flea Market the eighth, but it wasn’t. Manchester would have won — fans.” home Elliott Maddox. Cecil Windsor; a stepson, ’Thomas the author was former larceny and issuing a bad strike several guard rails and National League Waicumas of Bristol; a step­ Friends may call at the check. Court is June 24. Mohegan Trail, South Windsor. the score reverting back to the last completed inning. But, The crowd of 18,341 saw Upshaw lost his third presidential aide Charles go down an embankment and He was released on a $1,000 & Craft Show EAST daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pearse funeral hoqie Friday from 7 to 9 • John P. Kovalcek, 26, of it wouldn’t have been a satisfying victory ana I don’t Tenace hit his grand slam straight game for the Colson. flip over. security bond for appearance in W L Pet GB of Cheshire; 3 brothers, Felix p.m. There will be a prayer ser­ 44G Spencer St. was arrested believe one acceptable to all concerned. off reliever Dave Lemanz- Yankees. vice Friday at 8 p.m. at the “It’s my judgment,” the Sweet suffered minor cuts Circuit Court 12, East Hartford, White Sox Allen Slides in Safely (UPI photo) Philadelphia 29 24 .547 D’Engenis of Glastonbury, paper quoted Johnson, “that Wednesday on a Circuit Court Saturday, June 8 The umpires were the same for Tuesday’s cldsh and they cyk, boosting the A’s’ St.Louis 27 23 .540 W funeral home. and a sprained ankle, police June 24. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Dominick D’Engenis of Charles Colson wrote the 12 warrant charging him with said. No court date was given had some controversial calls which went/against both Yanks’ Nettles Late with Tag as Ump Looks Closely Montreal 23 21 .523 IW Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Louis original (letter).” breach of peace by assault in for Frye. ELLINGTON sides. Spectators griped about the umpiring after com­ New York 21 30 .412 7 D’Engenis of Juno, Fla.; 4 connection with, a recent 24 Dealers and Craftsmen The letter was sent by a • Vernon Police arrested • Wilfred J. Mayette, 19, of plimenting them the day before. Overal^,' however, there Chicago 19 28 .404 7 sisters, Mrs. Brigetta Greer, Miss Delphine Brassard domestic disturbance. Court is “Paul Morrison” from Deer­ William Rinaud III, 22, of Staf­ Apt., 31, Meadowbrook Apts., could be no question of the performanqe turned in by the National League Roundup Pittsburgh 18 30 .375 8V2 Miss Marie D’Engenis and Miss Miss Delphine E. Brabard, June 24. Ellington, was arrested WEST field, Fla., to the Manchester ford Springs, on a warrant COMMUNITY two arbiters. They did a profession^ job and it wasu’t Louise D’Engenis, all of Bloom­ 80, of 23 S. Alton St. died • Thomas Boccaccio, 19, of Wednesday on a warrant issued W L Pet GB Union-Leader and alleged that issued by Circuit Court 12 them who lost the game for Manchester. The Indians did it field, and Mrs. Catherine Wednesday night at a Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of East Hartford was arrested at by Circuit Court 12 charging Los Angeles 39 15 .722 charging him with third-degree all by themselves. Waechter of Juno, Fla.; a Manchester convalescent Maine, then a candidate for the 8:25 p.m. Wednesday at the K- burglary and second-degree him with third-degree BAPTIST Cincinnati 30 20 .600 7 grandson and 10 ste p - home. Democratic presidential Mart department store on larceny in connection with the attempted larceny. Atlanta 28 25 .528 10 Va grandchildren. Miss Brassad was bom Nov. Spencer St. and charged with Dodgers^ Rau Loses No Hit Bid^ San Francisco 28 28 .500 12 nomination, had slighted New investigation of breaks into State Police said the arrest CHURCH ’The funeral is Saturday at 8 12,1893 in Chicopee, Mass., and England’s French-Americans fourth-degree larceny in con­ homes on Scott Dr. and Willow was made in connection with 585 EAST CENTER STREET / Forewarned but Futile Houston 27 27 .500 12 a.m. from the Donald D. nection with a shoplifting inci­ had lived in Holyoke, Mass., by referring to them as Stream Dr. in Vernon. the investigation of the removal MANCHESTER East Catholic had a skull session Monday with its coach, San Diego 20 23 .345 21 Sagarino Funeral Home, 109 before coming to Manchester “Canucks” in a conversation dent. He posted a $M non-surety He was released on a $1,000 of a federal income tax return Jim Penders. He warned his club that East Lyme liked the Wednesday's Results North St., New Britain, with a bond for court June 24. Rain or Shine five years ago to make her with an assistant. non-surety bond for appearance check from a mail box in the suicide squeeze and would use it often. St. Louis 4, San Francisco 1 • Selma Okrant, 44, of 49 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Muskie denied the allegation, in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, Meadowbrook Apts. Donation 75d; Elast Lyme did exactly that and the forewarning didn’t Waranoke Rd. was charged Garvey^s Homer Defeats Pirates Montreal 8, Houston 3 J Police said Mayette’s car was but the controversy over it Junel8. help as the winners successfully used the play twice. The hampered his presidential ef­ with failure to grant half of the • Donald Landry Sr., 45, of stolen while he was at River­ San Diego 4, Chicago 3 Eagles concluded the season with a 14-4 record, somewhat NEW YORK (UPI) - fort. highway Wednesday late in the 100 Glenstone Dr., Vernon, was side Park and when it was nailed down a 3-2 Los I going to get a chance to Expos 8, Astros 3 wild pitches put Rod Caspar Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 Catholic Burial morning after an accident in­ FIRST SERVED BASIS to publlcin community Mrvlco prooramt vto the amazement of Penders. Doug Rau wasn’t upset when arrested Wednesday on a recovered the check was found Angeles win.' catch my breath’” ?, said The Expos feasted on four on third, from where he (Only Games Scheduled) Very early, Christians began to caU the burial ground volving her car and the motor­ “I didn’t know what to expect but when we started win­ his try for a no-hitter was Thursday’s Games ■ warrant issued by Circuit Court in the car. A 15-year-old was Richie Zisk began Rau’s Rau. Houston pitchers for 14 hits, scored the tie-breaking run of their deceased by the name “cemetery.” The word, cycle driven by Thomas 12 charging him with breach of referred to juvenile authorities ning it became a habit. The kids believed in themselves.” spoiled. He just hoped for downfall when he walked to Wasn’t Sure Cincinnati (Nelson 3-4) at Theriault, 25, of 32 Holl St. at with Mike Jorgensen and on Fred Kendall’s double in a truly Christian one — Christian in origin, and Chris­ peace. He was released on a in connection with the check East was disappointed because it didn’t fulfill its goal of the best, knowing that things lead off the eighth inning to “It seemed like I was New York (Seaver 3-5) Porter St. and Ferguson Rd. Jimmy Cox keying the at­ the ninth as the Padres St. Louis (McGlothen 7-2) at tian in meaning — comes from the Greek word which LOTTERY non-surety bond for appearance removal charge, police said. winning the Class B championship in the memory of Bob could get worse...and they become just the third Pirate always on the mound. I Theriault and his passenger tack with two RBIs apiece. downed the Cubs. San Francisco (Caldwell 7-3) means “sleeping place,” or more particularly, “A PORTLAND, Ore. (UPf) - Lessard, a classmate killed in an automobile accident. did. runner of the game. An in­ and wife, Veronica, 22, were started thinking no-hitter in Padres 4, Cubs 3 Montreal (Renko 3-5) at place for those who are sleeping the sleep of death.” Oregon Congresswoman That was disheartening. But what wasn’t was the season. Rau had gone 7 1-3 innings U 0 field out and Hebner’s single the fifth inning and the reac­ Edith Green believes a na­ thrown from the motorcycle A hit batsman and two Houston (Dierker 2-3), N Christians were the first to use this word with such a One in which the Eagles weren’t expected to do much. before allowing a hit when scored the first Pirate run tional lottery would be a good and landed on the front lawn of tion of the crowd was a cons­ Chicago (Frailing 3-5) at San meaning. Richie Hebner became the idea to reduce the national the Highland Park School. They and Pittsburgh chased Rau tant reminder but after I Diego (Jones 3-9), N SAINT JAMES CEMETERY debt She notes it cost U.S. were taken by ambulance to Bits and Pieces “spoiler” with a single. The with another run in the gave up that first hit, that Pittsburgh (Brett 6-3) at Los 368 Broad Street taxpayers $24 billion just to Manchester Memorial Hospital Pittsburgh Pirates went on ninth. let me down as much as Bruins Ticket Hike Angeles (Messersmith 5-1), N Mancheater, Connecticut keep up with interest pay­ where he was treated and later Congratulations to the East Catholic girls’ tennis team to score solo runs in the “The pace of the game giving up the run. I knew it (Only (James Scheduled) released. But Mrs. Theriault Friday's Gaines Phone 646-3772 ments during one year's which completed an undefeated 10-0 season. The Eagle eighth and ninth innings was so fast that I barely had would be a/tlose finish after it is probable we will go up was reported In serious condi­ BOSTON (UPI) - Boston New York at Houston, N f period on a debt in excess of netters were led by Sue Anderson, Kerry Phelan and Lori Wednesday night before time to sit down and I kept that becayse we hadn’t done about $2 on our top-price seats. tion this morning with a com­ Bruin President Weston Adams Montreal at Atlanta, N S470 billion. White under the direction of Coach Jack Redmond...You Steve Garvey’s home run thinking to myself ‘when am much spring and I wasn’t Jr., says tickets for next There would be a lesser in­ N pound fracture of her leg, St. Louis at San Diego, N have to have a little luck and Joe Martens had that in win­ crease, on a graduated scale, lacerations on the elbow and sure if'we’d win the game. season’s games will go up Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N ning a triple at the Class B Track Meet at Farmington for other categories.” other injuries. Gapvey’s homer, his 12th slightly. “No definit decision Chicago at Los Angeles, N Mrs. Okrant was heading east High Monday. Martens won the 100 and then the 440, the and 47th run batted in, led has been made,” he said, “but Pittsburgh at San Francisco, Honor their on Porter St. when she slowed **FAVORITE latter breaking the class record. He became violently ill off/the bottom of the ninth N down to makfe a left turn into after that race, his head spinning, and reported to his Woes Startingl and gave the win to ace coach, Dave Kelly, that he wasn’t sure about the 220, achievements Ferguson Rd. The Theriault PERSOM** / WASHINGTON (UPI) - reliever Mike Marshall, who motorcycle was following which was to be run in five minutes. Somehow, one of the “We believe we can com­ Sylvester Williams, a“ /took over for Rau in the another car heading west on starting blocks for the 220 was misplaced and a 5 to 10 pete successfully with then! ninth. Siebert Happy Again with a Washington businessman Porter St. Mrs. Okrant allowed minute delay gave Martens the time to recuperate und go if we can get started^” 1 2 3 and former black college In other National League the car to pass and then turned on to win the event to complete the triple...Dave Bidwell, Williams said. He a^ded games, St. Louis tripped San SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Of course, he had medical thought my arm had had it. ” towards Ferguson Rd. and the athlete, has a $150,000 World ace of the Manchester High pitching corps, will attend that if he is able to fjeld a Francisco 4-1, Montreal beat — Less than a year ago, attention, then tried a com­ But the plucky left — motorcycle struck her car’s left Baseball Association Bulova Assumption College in the fall. Bidwell compiled a 6-1 won- team to begin pla/ next while with the lowly Texas eback. hander persevered and by front, according to the police PETER K GOOD franchise today. Now all he Houston 8-3, Philadelphia lost record in the season just completed and topped the In­ year, he is hopeful of ob­ Rangers, Sonny ^iebert ‘‘I w as just awful,” the end of the 1973 season he report. needs is a stadium lease, downed Atlanta 4-2 and San dians in home runs with three. taining Willie Mays or woke up one morning and Siebert recalled Wednesday staged a comeback of sorts. some other teams to play Diego edged Chicago 4-3. Accutron' Elston Howard two All-Star Phils 4, Braves 2 discovered he had a shoulder after subduing the San Fran­ Then the Rangers traded against and some players. Give them split second timing, former major leaguers, as sepkration. cisco Giants 4-1 for his him to St. Louis and he went Williams, who lettered in Mike Schmidt powered a guaranteed accurate to within a VERNON his manager. , Already quite despondent fourth straight victory with to training camp last spring football and track at three-run homer and Bob I minute a month,* thanks to • R ichard F rye, 30, of But the questioning at the over being traded away his new club — the St. Louis having to prove himself all 1^1 I Bulova’s famous tuning fork Selbyville, Del. was charged R Sox Top Ttjvins Northern Illinois, was op­ Boone contributed a solo news conference centered from Boston, where he was Cardinals. “Here I had over again. movement. Come in and see ali early this morning with timistic that the league shot to drive in all of I on the problems facing the the star of the Red Sox given up only five earned ‘‘No one gives you I the models we have for your reckless driving and evading It takes the pain would get off the ground and Philadelphia’s rims as the anything in baseball,” he graduate. From $95 to $1500. WBA. Phillies retained first place pitching staff for three runs in almost 80 innings and responsibility in connection Behind Luis Tiant become a competitor with said, “so whatever I’ve in the Eastern Division by years, Sonny thought his big all of a sudden I gave up five the American and National gotten this year I’ve worked BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — The Minnesofa Twins, • beating the Braves. league career was over. runs in five innings. I who took a 5-3 beating at the hands of the Boston Rqd Sox Leagues. for.” Wednesday night, leave town today for a weekend series in New York. y fit ofitCM saving. Meskill Joins ^ The Red Sox, paced by Luis Cleveland Delighted Tiant, got four singles in the fourth when Juan Beniquez and\ 11 ^ Vote Against fourth inning, including run Dwight Evans led off with producing hits by Rico singles, with Beniquez scoring Health Plan When you become a Favorite Person^ Systematic Savings Petrocelli and Carlton Fisk, to on Petrocelli’s single off third As Real Fans«/Appear 'A-) helps you save the easy way. With automatic transfers from secure the win. baseman Eric Soderholm’s Boston, the winner in two out glove. Fisk’s single drove in SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - your checking account to your savings account. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The “real said. ”We don’t mind the fans who boo of three games with Minnesota, Evans. baseball fans” turned out for us on the road — but they should have Gov. Thomas J. Meskill of now retains a slight lead over The Favorite Person account also gives you no-bounce booed the other fans. They had plenty 6 Connecticut and 22 other gover­ second place Milwaukee in the Wednesday night’s Cleveland-Texas 6 nors have vetoed a proposed en­ checking, free checking with no minimum balance and loads American League East. Tiant’s Wants Security baseball game and the only fireworks of police out here tonight to have dorsement by the National of other extras. record stands at 7-5 after his they saw came after the five Indian handled anything. It’s too bad they Governors’ Conference of a CHICAGO (UPI) - homers that brought a 9-3 victory. didn’t have more last night. Tliat vice HARTFORD NATIONAL fifth straight victory. national health insurance plan Want to know more? Boston trailed 1-0 in the Goaltender Dave Dryden, who “These were the r6al fans tonight,” president that pops off maybe should that would curtail the role of BANK> TRtJST compiled a 2.97 goals-against said Indians Manager Ken have thought of that.” private insurance companies. We’ll send you our complete average for the Buffalo ^bres Aspomonte, “the ones we want to He referred to Indians’ Executive Meskill canceled plans P.O. Box 1597, Hartford, Connecticut 06101 of the National Hockey League Favorite Person brochure and Vice President Alva T. “Ted” Bonda, Wednesday to leave the Sports Awards last season, has signed a multi­ come out and enjoy our success with meeting early and stayed for an application if you’ll just fill j Name year contract with the Chicago us. The others, those that make trou­ who earlier Wednesday described the *. ni« crystal clear dial reveals the tunini lorh mcveraent. $131. Night at East ble — we don’t want to see them fracas as an isolated incident. I . Snurtly styled wlUi loldtone case and brown lizard strap. $13$. the vote on the endorsement in the Coupon and mail it to us. Cougars of the rival World C. Roman-fKed watch with day/flate window. Stainless steel. $150. proposal. In effect, the proposal Annual spring sports awards Hockey Association. again.” Charley Spikes and George Hen­ ■. Beautifully bark-textured calendar timed to the second. $11$, AddresH. . Time and date, precisely told. Silver striped Roman numeral dial. $13$. called for Congressional night at East Catholic High will “Any hockey player wants Aspromonte was referring to the drick hammered solo homers in the passage of the Kennedy-Mills be held Sunday at the school security—obviously,” said hundreds of unruly fans, many second inning for Cleveland but the City. •We will adjust to this tolerance, If necessary. Guarantee 1s for one full year. legislation that takes business auditorium starting at 6:30. Dryden. “I feel I have this with drinking heavily on “ten cent beer score was tied 2-2 after five innings on away from private insurance I Guest speaker will be Bill the Cougars.” night,” who swarmed onto the field in Jim Spencer's homer and Jim companies. RMmM f rWwMtlnil (W tm I sta te. -Zip. Holowaty, varsity baseball Hargrove’s RBI single for Texas. Hu MrwkrrFJUJU a near-riot Tuesday night. Eight per^ Instead, the conference coach at Eastern Connecticut sons were arrested and one Frank Duffy led off the Indians’ passed a general call for State (College who will move in Named Assistant ^spitalized, both teams were run off sixth with a homer and Oscar Gamble national health insurance. 621 Middle Turnpike, East; 320 Middle Turnpike, West; 595 Main Street; 220 North Main this fall as the college’s direc­ WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Qmtraliont Meskill is visiting Expo ’74, tor of athletics. (UPI) — Neil R. McGeachy Jr., the field and the game was forfeited 9- and Dave Duncan slammed three-run the environmental exposition in Street; East Hartford, 1085 Main; 794 Silver Lane. Honored wili be East’s who had considered dropping 0 to Texas by the umpires. homers to power the Tribe to a 9-2 MMCtESni PMMK Spokane, Wash., today before baseball, track, golf and tennis out of coaching after one year Ranger Manager Billy Martin was lead. Tom Hilgendorf, smashed in the returning to Connecticut team s.__ y at Duke, has been named assis­ Quiet Returns to Cleveland Stadium asked if the fracas affected his team head by a chair Tuesday night, retired The-lJuBIic is invited. Cliff tant basketball coach at Wake the last six batters in order to save the J*»,2£S!!!!!!!!!iii!!!i!!!§i£2!lI2!l£2!12L£*!^^ meetini Accutron specifications may cause a malfunction. Friday. Security Guard Stands by Rangers’ Bullpen Wednesday night. ’’They knew it was Denfers, athletic director, said. Forest University. not the good fans who did that,” he game for Bob Johnson.

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N Ai3dvs oaDi w I rnd PAGE SIXTEEN— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974 ____ 4

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. June 6. 1974,-J PAGE SF.vn;NTn*irM [ ^ jo r League ] Padres Select Almon Bennet Track Team Menne in Field 1 “ [ Leaders j Softball Results Little League Results In Free Agent Draft Ends Successfully Cornelius Defends Leading Batters Top Names Entered TONIGHT'S GAMES * ;i Oilers vs. Stevenson's, 6 - Nulionul l>cugue Winding up on a successful Boys' results: 100-yd. dash: 1. TONIGHT’S GAMES winners while John Stanizzi and Entwhistle (B). 2. SmiUi (B), 3. Blume Verplanck Golf Championship G AB H Pet. note yesterday was the Ron Allen had three and two NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Almon draft, high school pitcher Tommy (T) 10.5. T ru d o n V s . MoriurtyVs, Police vs. Dillon's, 6 - Smith, St. L 49 187 71 .380 Bennet Junior High track Mile: 1. Jones (Bl, 2. Lyon (B), 3 AMERICAN FARM likes the way the San Diego Padres Boggs, also has a tough act to follow, ,7:30—Fitzgerald hits rspectively for WINF. NATIONAL ROOKIE Deno (T) 5:03.2. In IVB Golf Classic Waddell Scoring five runs in the fifth LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Hoping the 100 degree Garr, Atl 53 230 87 .378 team with a 63-32 win over operate. David Clyde. 440-yd. run: 1. Telgener (B), 2. Madden Dillon V 8 . HoMa. Miles vs Nichols, 6 - Buckley The Mets topped the Car­ Gross, Hou 49 156 54 .346 (B). 3. Blume (T) 56.1. , Inning bwsted Army & Navy to It’s sort of like going to work for Timothy Edwards of South 8:45—Fitzgerali^ EASTERN dinals, 18-14, last night at temperatures will cure some aches hnd pains that plagued After lassoing the Lone Star Reitz, St. L 49 187 63 .337 220-yd. run; 1. Entwhistle (B),.2. an 11-7 win over Sears last night Windsor. Woodard (Tl, 3. Smith (B) 23.9. Wholesale vs\ I)ohi's, Tallying three in the second, Buckland. her earlier this year, Kathy Cornelius opens defense of her your old man — you start at the top phenom last year, the Texas Rangers Brock, St. L 44 185 61 .330 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) “ And I expect to go who won this tournament in AMERICAN at Valley. Mark Entwhistle scored a 880:yd. run: 1. Goff (B), 2. Foley (B). 7:30—Robertson \ fourth and sixth innings and Matt Cusson had two doubles, crown today in the $100,000 Desert Inn-LPGA Golf Classic. and work your way down. picked the Austin native as their first Garvey LA 53 221 72 .326 3. O'Reilly (T) 2:18.4. — Three golfers who have further,” the happy Menne Army & Navy kept its un­ Chris Levine led the winners Armory vs. Slate' Rank, four in the third, Highland Park 1971 and 1973, with identical four singles and seven RBIs. Mrs. Cornelius, who defeated Judy Rankin on the fkst hole of a Almon, a 21-year-old shortstop from Davis, Mtl 42 175 57 .325 double for Bennet capturing Long jump: 1. Trott (T), 2. Smith (T), won some of the "really big beaten streak alive at eight with three hits with Scott pick and he immediately signed a con­ 3. McKenzie (B) 18'4" 8:45—Robertson Market topped Lock, Stock & said. “I’m not stopping 274 totals, 14 under par. \ Tim Ellis clouted three homers sudden death playoff in this tournament last year, h ^ d s the field Brown University, was the first Maddox, SF 54 225 73 .324 the 100 and 220-yard runs High jump: 1. Trott (T). 2. Woodard ones” and one tour “rabbit” with a 9-4 win over Sears last Goehring and Rick Casavant tract. Again, though, Boggs is not Nelson's vs. Mii'lli, Barrel, 13-7, last night at Mt. where I am. It was a big Weiskopf said it was “nice and had seven RBIs while Todd of 52 leading Ladies Professional Golf Association members who choice in Wednesday’s free agent Bucknr, LA 47 185 60 .324 and anchoring the un­ (T). 3. tie Henry (B), Foley (B) 5'6” who had his first thrill of night at Waddell. stroking two hits apiece. Bob expected debut in the major leagues. Shot put: 1. Knowles (B), 2. Kucisksar 6:15—Fitzgerald Nebo. break for me and I’m going to play on a course you’ve Perham and Steve Varney each will be teamed with celebrity amateurs in the 72-hole tourna­ draft and said he would be willing to The general consensus is Boggs has Morgan, Cin 50 183 58 .317 defeated relay team. Bennet IT). 3. Miller (B) 36'3” Scruse vs. Roosevelt Dick Lewis and Tom Idac victory only last week were The Servicemen exploded for Sawyer hurled the final frame ment. Discus: 1. Walsh (B). 2. Dandizk (T), to take advantage of it. I won on” adding that “more .had five hits, the latter with one follow in the footsteps of his .■Viiicrican i.eugue winds up with a 5-2 record. 7:30—Nebo each had three hits and Mike in the field today for the six runs in the second making to pick up the save. “I’ve had a lot of muscle strains and other aches,” said Mrs. as much potential as Clyde but, as a 3. Knowles (B) 99'4” have all the confidence in courses on the tour should be the task easy. Jon Brandt double. predecessors with the Padres and G AB H Pet. The Bennet girls’ track Javelin: 1. Miller (B), 2. Trott (T), 3. Jayeees vs. Angels, Tierney and Tom Devanney start of the $150,000 IVB Dale Carlson and Dean Cornelius of Lichfield Park, Ariz. “I wasn’t able to hit the ball ( Ranger spokesman said, "Boggs isn’t Madden (B) 124'5" the world now and it feels prepared this way. The struck out 12 in picking up the start out in the major leagues. Carew, Min 48 189 76 .402 team topped Edwards, 42-17, 6 :15—Robertson each added two hits for Golf Classic. Gustafson had two hits apiece well early in the year and my putting has been just atrocious as refined as Clyde.” Jackson, Ok 47 168 64 .381 880-yd. relay: 1. Bennet (Smith. like a million dollars.” tougher the better and we’d win. for Sears. ROOKIE "I’d like to start out in the majors,” to wind up its season at 3-2. Armentano. Telgener and Entwhistle) Jim 's vs. Wilson's, Highland. lately.” y The biggest gamble in the first- Girls' results: 60-yd. dash: 1. Trudeau The 147 golfers in the tour­ Menne has a long way to all be better players.” Ken Hill, Cary Coffin, Scott Oliva, Min 41 150 51 .340 Linda Maher established a 6:15—Nebo Bob Coloumbe homered and The Dodgers took the lead in But she said her game is just starting to come around and Almon said from his Warwick, R.I. round was taken by Kansas City, IB). 2. Smith (B). 3. Snyder (T) 8.1. nament at the nearby go to catch Miller, the top Labrec and Mike Pinkin led the the first frame and held on for a Kelly, Ohio 38 151 49 .325 100-yd. dash: 1. Trudeau (B) 2. Bob's vs. Sportsman, singled for Lock and John Weiskopf, ^thered early INTERNATIONAL FARM quipped, “I just hope it arrives in the next 24 hours.” home. "But maybe it would be better school record in the 440 Whitemarsh Valley Country which selected outfielder Willie Robinson, B1 50 185 60 .324 Swallow IB), 3. Smith (B) 12.3. 7:30—Nike Anderson had two bingles. 1974 winner so far, who has in the year by an injured winners in batting while Tim Runs came fast and furious 24-17 win over the Pirates last Among the challengers joining Mrs. Cornelius in quest of the to play the summer in the minor Wilson. The Summit, N.J., high Burrghs, Tx 52 208 67 .322 while teammate Donna 220-yd. run: 1. Swallow (B), 2. Snyder Club included U.S. Open Whitney’s two hits led 6-2 night at Buckland. IT). 3. Beck IT) 27.9. Walnut vs. oil Heat, $194,506 as a result of five thumb, has not duplicated last night as Ansaldi’s topped $24,000 first prize will be Mrs. Rankin, second leading money leagues and maybe come up to the big Trudeau won the 60 and 100. • champion Johnny Miller, Sears. Doug Potter had three hits schooler possesses extraordinary Evans, Bos 35 134 43 .321 . 440-yd. run: 1. Maher (B), 2. Davidson 6:15—Keeney *■ FELINE tournament wins this year. his streak of last year when Hartford Road Enterprise, 15- winner on the tour last year and the champion of last week’s club in September and spend a month McRae, KC 51 175 56 .320 The relay team of Cindy ' IT). 3. Veal (B) 1:04.6 (new school Center Congo vs. Congo, British Open champ Tom and six.RBIs to lead the athletic abilities, but in other sports record). Erupting for seven runs in the “I’m making a lot of bir­ he won five of eight con­ 12, at Charter Oak. LPGA tournament in Baltimore, and the LPGA’s two top all-time Randle, Tex 45 129 41 .318 Swallow, Kim Smith, Dodgers while Mike Noreau, there.” as well as baseball. So the Royals 880-yd. run: 1. Nan Golf (B), 2. Veal 6:15—Nike third frame, Moriarty Bros, Weiskopf and Masters dies and I’m rarin’ to go,” secutive starts, including NATIONAL Tony Chiaputti had three hits money winners, Kathy Whitworth and Mickey Wright. Piniela, NY 44 164 52 .317 Trudeau and Maher com­ iB), 3. Close (T) 2:44.1. Bunching its runs early, Sean Hagearty and Don Mofiih During Wednesday’s practice scission, the golfers were greeted Jumped Directly must convince Wilson, an All- Long jump: 1. Jan Snyder (T), 2. Jill bested David’s, 10-6, last night winner Gary Player. said Miller, who will defend the British Open, and and Dave Monahan and John H om e R u i i h pleted the season un­ SILK CITY played well defensively. The Padres’ passsed two No. 1 picks America running back, to forego a Snyder (T), 3. Smith (B) 13'1 1/2" at Mt. Nebo. And another who hopes to his Open title next week at collected over $245,000 for Moriarty Bros, topped Nassiff Luby each had two doubles for by temperatures over 100 degrees and unusually high humidity. NATIONAL LEAGUE: 440-yd. relay: 1. Bennet (Swallow. Scoring in every inning but Greg /Shrider, Mike defeated. Mama Groman collected be fighting for the $30,000 Arms, 8-3, last night at the winners. The 6,255-yard, par 73 Desert Inn Country Club course was in the summer draft, Dave Roberts football scholarship at Maryland for Wynn, LA 15; Garvey, LA and Smith, Trudeau and Maher). Winged Foot in 1973. Schonbepger, Mike Griffin and the first,, Fogarty Bros, topped three hits for Moriarty’s with Buckley. Kdn Marshall and Rabby described as in perfect condition and better than the three and Dave Winfield, have jumped baseball. But the challenge is not a Schmidt, Phil 12; Cedeno, Hou first prize in the 72-hole Mamaroneck, N.Y. His best finish this year Mike Ray helped the Pirates Acadia Restaurant, 18-10, last Dale Bycholski, Judy Keeney Dave Modean and Alan , Ames each stroked two hits for previous LPGA tournaments here. directly from college ball to the new one to the Royals. and Smith, St. L 11. tourney is Bob Menne, the Both Miller and Weiskopf, was a tie for second behind stay cioSe. night at Fitzgerald Field. and Lynn Kelly each adding two Klibanoff with three and two the losers. majors. AMERICAN LEAGUE: little-known pro who got his Chances of Signing Celtics’ Top Pick Rich Marsh, John Seabury hits. the defending champion Player in the Masters and he hits respectively led the But San Diego probably will aban­ Jackson, Oak 15; Horton, Det and Whitey Jenkins each had first win after five years on , here, like the par 72, 6,708- , AMERICAN ROOKIE The word at the draft Wednesday Dot Vallone and Diane Repoli has picked up a little over winners. NATIONAL FARM 13; Mayberry, KC, Briggs, Mil three hits for Fogarty’s which the tour last week. / The Indians edged the Plays Tonight don that precedent and send Almon to was that WilSon probably w o ^ stick were best for the losers with yard Whitemarsh Vlley $53,()00 in money winnings. Scott Gottleib connected for a Nassiff Arms won its third and Burroughs, Tex 12. had 22. Orioles, 25-24, last night at a farm club for experience. The with football but a Royal spok^man InksTwo-Year Pact three and two safeties respec­ Menne picked up $50,000 course with its tight Among those not com­ roundtripper for the losers. straight with a 16-15 win over' Runs Batted In Mike Romanchuck with three Robertson. Greater Hartford Twilight Padres have been after Almon since tively. with his sudden death fairways similar to Winged peting here are Jack Moriarty Bros, last night i t NEW HAVEN (UPI)-Yale said one of the team’s scouts\had NATIONAL LEAGUE: .^and Rusty Franklin, Bill Ruff, INTERNATIONAL P a t Burke and Breaton League member Moriarty they drafted him out. of high school BOSTON (UPI) - Glenn their rookie years, but* playoff victory over Jerry Foot. Nicklaus, who usually skips Bowers. University has announced it talked informally with him and "in­ Garvey, LA and Smith, St. L 47; Bob Tedfprd and Ron Nivison The Lawyers pulled oft a mild Reynolds led the Oriojes with Bros, plays tonight at St. and the college junior indicated he McDonald, the Boston Celtics’ McDonald, a 6-6 swingman Heard who is also playing Glenn Thomas stroked two dicated the chances of signing Wilson Wynn, LA 45; Cey, LA 43; with two apiece led a 14-hit at­ REC LEAGUE “I don’t look on this as a the tournament before the upset last night in topping An- roundtrippers. Roger Asselin will play Atlantic Coast suprise first round draft pick, from Long Beach State, isn’t in­ here, and jumped from 115th doubles and drove in five runs Thomas Seminary field in would sign with ^ n Diego as long as were “about 50-50.” Cedeno, Hou 40. tack for the losers. Staving off a last-inning rally, tuneup for the Open but it Open, Lee Trevino and Ar­ saldi’s, 9-5, at Verplanck. had three homers and a double Conference power North wants to change some terested in perpetuating the on the tour money winning fo r th e winners. Steve Bloomfield against Hart­ the money offer is right. Also selected in the first round was AMERICAN LEAGUE: trend. the Telephone Company edged can’t hurt,” said Weiskopf, nold Palmer. Brett Gallagher doubled and for the Indians with Peter Balfe traditions in the old town — at list to 20th. Cichowski, Scott Yeomans, ford Insurance Croup. Carolina Dec. 21 on the Eli’s Asked what constitutes the right South Carolina shortstop Eddie Ford, Burroughs, Tex 53; Jackson, least one in particular. “It won’t dissatisfy me if I Scoring six in the third and Dean Machine, 12-K), last night singled for the 5-3 winners with connecting for,two home runs. at Nike Field. Mike Martin and Chris Young Former major league home court. The game was price, Almon said, “I don’t know, but the son of New York Yankees’ O ak 42; Rudi, Oak 40; Few of the Celtics’ draft don’t play a lot my first year, four in the fifth, Frank’s teammate John Hanley adding Phillip Ireland belted one each had two hits. hurler Gary Waslewski added to the schedule after the I’ni hot going to cheat myself.” Mayberry, KC 39; Briggs, Mil picks have played very much but I’m going to try to change . Market belted Allied Printing, Bill Conway, Wayne Johnson, a double. homer and Walter Smolensk! pitching coach and Hall of Famer For Moriarty’s, Phillip will start for Gene John­ previously scheduled New The second pick in the baseball 37. that. No athlete wants to sit on 12-4, last night at Fitzgerald. Don Miller and Lee Zahaba Eric Gauruder socked two had five hits in six trips to the Whitey Ford, taken by Boston. each had two hits in a 13-hit Malinoski, Pat Shaw and Haven Jaycee Classic folded, the bench, no matter what the Merle Shaw went three-for- home riins for the losers with plate. son's club. Telephone attack. Guidolin Controversy school spokesmen said. tradition,” said McDonald who four for the winners with Jim was -in town to sign a two-year. Dowling, John Barry and Bob Gary Richards, A1 Lazzaris, contract with the defending Bycholski each adding two hits. Tom Bonneau and John Grace World Champions. Collins Judd homered for each stroked two hits for Dean. As Tampering Charged RSox Select Ed Ford, He said he did not feel in­ Frank’s. HONOR timidated by the prospect of Bob Green had two hits for NIKE \ fighting for a job with the likes Allied with six players collec­ Wyman Oil clobbered the Attention, Mercedes buyers: YOUR SCHOOL’S refused a five-year contract and had of John Havlicek or Dave ting one each. Seventy Two’s, 16-2, last night BOSTON (UPI) — Welcome to the \- Yankee GreaVs Son promised he would coach again next ATHLETES Cowens. at Nike Field. , continuing story of “Bep and the Bruins.” season with another NHL club. BOSTON (UPI) - In the second round, ‘‘My tongue is already CHARTER OAK Rick Peck, Charlie Kingsboro Junior College; McNamara, Ron DeCicco each In this segment of the month-long But in Wednesday’s episode, Harry Shortstop Ed Ford, son of Boston took catcher Jim hanging out over the defensive Runs came fast and furious 12. right handed pitcher prospects,” said Celtics’ Coach had three bingles for the puck opera. Bruins boss Harry Sinden claims he has heard that Guidolin was Yankee left handed great Clay Shankle of Lubbock, last night at Charter Oak and DODGE HAS A LUXURY COMPACT AT Charles Tagliarino, Tampa, Tom Heinsohn. “I think with when the dust settled Fuller’s winners with Bruce Taggart asks: “Did the new Kansas City approached by the newly enfranchised trophies engraving Whitey Ford, w.as the Texas and assigned him to Fla.; 13. right handed Don Chaney’s wing span and Package Store had a 20-19 win and Mike Coughlin socking two franchise tamper with Guidolin while fen sas City Scouts before the season plaques done on Boston Red Sox’ first pick in Pawtucket of the Inter­ Wednesday’s annual major pitcher Michael Wholey, this guy’s (McDonald’s) reach, over Army & Navy. apiece, the latter blasting a he was still under a Bruins’ con­ had ended. cups national (AAA) League. they should be able to reach homer. premises league draft. Tacoma, Wash.; 14. right Louis MeluZzo led the tract?” “I don’t have any proof,” says A MUCH LOWER Shankle, known for his hit­ from sideline to sideline.” Bruce Powell had two of the handed pitcher Mark Barr winners’ 23-hit attack with four And hear Guidolin say in a scratchy Sinden. “I just have the feeling the The Sox, drafting 20th, ting, also plays third base. four hits collected by the losers. (brother of San Francisco hits with Steve Rascher, Dave telephone hookup from Barrie, On­ man was trying to find a way out of picked the switch-hitting Ronney Patrick, a left Giant pitcher Jim Barr), Solomonson and Dave Pike Boston long before his contract junior from the University each adding three hits. tario: “Nobody ever talked to me un­ The Finest Awards at the Most Reasonable Price handed pitcher from University of Southern INDY LEAGUE of South Carolina on the ad­ Mike Savorick, Dave Krinjak til after Harry Sinden didn’t call me expired. And he found it.” PmCE THAN MERCEDES. Castlewood, Va., was the Putting at least one run on the California; 15. right handed on Monday, May 27.” And Guidolin answers: “It’s a joke. vice of several scouts, in­ third choice. Patrick, who and Mike McCarthy led a 21-hit scoreboard in every frame. pitcher William Sutter Jr., When we last left our story, Bep had What is that guy trying to do, kill me cluding former Minnesota has an excellent fastball and attack with three apiece. Bonanza Steak toppled Pizza ~ TROPHY SHOP Manager Sam Mele. Ford, High Point College; 16. House, 13-3, last night at resigned from the Bruins after being in the NHL.” etiwyouy better than average curve, 20, who is being coached by shortstop Jeffrey Hardy, DUSTY Keeney. Oadge hours: Mon-Fri 1-6 Sat. 10-5 will be assigned to Bristol in Gulf Coast Junior College; former Yankee second Vittner’s scored a 13-5 win Chuck Lanford, Ed Crandal AUTHORIZED DEALERS the Eastern (AA) League. 17. left handed pitcher * ""’Soccer---» and Don Rusha each had three RTE. 83, VERNON CIRCLE baseman Bobby Richardson, Charles Reilly, a second over the Vets last night at 8 7 5 -1 6 8 6 Jackie Snell, George C. Robertson. hits for the winners with Lan­ (near Rizzo's) was drafted for Boston’s 40 MIDGET baseman for Adelphi Wallace Junior College; 18. Dave Vittner with three and ford stroking one homer. Rex man roster. Two quick goals in the first University, was selected Jerome outfielder Jerome Tim Ellis, Mike Escavich and Crandal had two hits as well as fourth and assigned to period led the Falcons over the Vito Kaminskas with two each. Tom Andreoli.- FREE SAFETY CHECK Register, Valdosta State Winter Haven in the Florida Suns, 2-0, last night. led the winners. Phil Hence and Len Martin *l»74 VOLMWMCN tCOAN IU -1 tUOaCRTCa HCTAIL PmCE. f.O.i., AIR CONDITIONINO, U.9. INSTALLtO. LOCAL TAKES AND OTMEN OEALC* CMAAOES, If AHY. AOOmONAL. College. Mike St. Laurent opened the (A) League. Bob Buccino and Chuck each had two hits for the losers scoring with Tim Finnegan ad­ Scribner had three and two with the other safeties equally Other selections, by ding another marker five safeties respectively for the divided among six players. rounds, included: outfielder minutes later. Mike losers. Craig Brooks, Richmond, LeTourneau and goalie Billy SENIOR Calif.; 6. right handed Carvolo played well for the Making its debut last night pitcher Robert Klass, Awards Westfall losers. / CANDLELIGHT . was the Senior Softball League Evansville, Ind.; 7. out­ With Dick Gauzreau driving for girls 13-16 years old. Per­ fielder Sam Bowen, UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI)- PFlE WEE in the winning run. Economy sonal Tee bested Groman’s, 16- Electric edged Dick’s 11, and Nassiff Arms edged Full Valdosta State College; 8. Former Boston Bruin Ed West- Opening the season with a 3-0 fall, now captain of the New victory over the Wildcats last American, 4-3, last night at of Baloney, 11-9, at Martin first baseman Paul Robertson in eight innings. School. McClure, Wyoming Univer­ York Islanders, another night was the Lancers. National Hockey League team, Mike Mayotta scored two John Savino, Butch Savino, Cindy Hanson went the dis­ sity: 9. right handed pitcher goals and Jim McCrombie Sonny Jim, Brian Worta and tance for Personal and picked Joel Finch, South Bend, has been named the winner of the Charlie Conacher Cancer added a fourth period marker to Gauzreau each stroked two hits up the win. Leslie Libby clubbed a homer for Groman’s Ind.; 10. right handed Research Award for the cause. for Economy. pitcher Lee Russell, Brent, humanitarian contributions to Goalie Matt Gogdin played Eight different players in last night’s bow for the fast pitch softball league. Ala.; 11. Charles Pinkney, the mentally retarded. well for the Wildcats. collected the hits for Dick’s off John Goiangos. Nassiff’s had to go into extra innings to best Baloney. A Another (;lose game last night roundtripper by Colleen Shane at Robertson saw Vito’s nip and a triple by Ellen Donadio WINF, 5-4. highlighted the inning. Jennifer Dave Solomonson, Bob Kriscelia tripled in the seventh Warner, Bill Fecko and Alan for Baloney knotting the score. WARREN LeFORT , an employee of Manchester Tire for the M ERItAN Grzyb each had two hits for the last 10 years, Warren LeFort has over 37 years of experience in front end repair. Warren personally guarantees his work on all THE DART THE Safety Shoe Turbocharger Rule domestic cars. WITH THE STEEL TOE! WE CHECK • FRONT END • BALL JOINTS Changed by US AC • DISC BRAKES • WHEEL BEARINGS] Brass'ptated SPECIAL EDITION hexagonal eyalela. • COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS Onc-piece moccatin toe. Compare our Dodge Dart against a Dodge engineering shows, too. The new Dart Spe­ AND OF COURSE Spccial-densily poiyelher loam. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A controversy over engines $15,000 luxury car? Respectfully, cial Edition is a lot more than an elegant interior, Jaguar 333 top-grain has brought at least one post-Indianapolis “500” rule YOUR TIRES* we acknowledge that the "Boys quiet ride, and custom exterior trim accents such as Austompered " sleel talely toe. glove leather, change from the U.S. Auto specially Club Boarij of Directors. — Fast Courteous Sery|ce — from Stuttgart” build one of the the standup SE hood ornament. You also get innovative oil treated. New specification changes Laminate of woven collon world’s greatest cars. engineering such as transistorized voltage regulator. and napped sheeling now will outlaw oversize tur­ fitted on thy cars of Gordon impregnated wilh ' SERVICE ON FOREIGN & COMPACT CARS Drive a cool bargain. vinyl acetate talez. bochargers such as chief Johncock Md Wally Dahlen- But take both cars at Electronic Ignition, torsion-bar sus­ All-weather mechanic George Bignotti bach. Dajienbach posted the 55 mph on a freeway. pension, and Safety-Rim wheels. Full leather vamp Stormwetl An air conditioned Beetle and toe lining all around third fastest qualifying speed (We Dodge Boys chal­ The Special Edition cars are lav­ the shoe. [ with the “blower” unit now lenge you to find a Cars in the Dodge banned. ishly equipped. Genuine difference worth over $10,000!) Dart class have, up till now, for Now through June 30th. Goodyear Well construction' One-piece cushion-crepe The controversy boiled when ^2SS5* compiclely naillesa. Hool-to-lou air-cushioned innersole. Neoprene sole and heel. Bignotti petitioned to use a A-78X13 ! Crushed velour Dodge interior. usually offered only a minimum smaller turbocharger and was Your first look at our new Dart Special of standard equipment. The new denied by race officials and Edition should be inside at the crushed velour Dart Special Edition is different. Where else can you find USAC. eOODYEAR POWER STREAK: BLACK TUBELESS upholstery (usually found only in the world’s most It comes with ah automatic trans­ all these features? SAT., JUNE SOI expensive cars). The new Dart Special Edition is mission, power steering, deluxe steering MUFFLER finished throughout with plush cut-pile carpeting. And wheel, front sway bar, deluxe insulation Available only at part'cipating dealci j. at 8 P.M. $ | y io • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- ■ m p)ust1.S0F.E.T. just as in more expensive cars, our new Special package, front disc brakes, AM radio, and soles • Full glove leather vamp and toe linings • Sup resistant Job­ STOP PLAINVILLE Edition Dodge Dart models have thoughtful many more items, standard. So before rated soles and heels • All functional stitching chemical and oil convenience touches and handsome, decorative you rush out and buy your next Mercedes— let us show resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum cqmfort • STADIUM Open Mon., Tues., Wed. FrI. accents everywhere, inside and out. you what we have in compact luxury cars (at slightly Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • Specializing In Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. STOCK CAR 8:00 - 5:30 lower prices). SHOE M 9 .9 5 BOOT >21.95 • MUFFLERS RACES Thurs. 8 to 8 THE DODGE BOYS: RIGHT ON TARGET AGAIN. • FRONT END Sat. 8 to 1 ALIGNMENT S OMODIFIED ^ REBAL MEN'S • SHOCKS A A LAP "THl CO»H£Tt HltfS STOW" Check Our NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE, INC. Low Prices p l e a s u r e Chorches Motors, Inc. Ted Trudon, Inc. MANCHESTIR J 1 9 5 BROAD St. (Opposite Sear’s AutomoUva) 436 CENTER STREET Plus Heats • FuH Proorain Tpke. Rte. 83 901 -907 MAIN STREET S3 Adm, 6 to 99o 80 Oakland Street Next to Willie’s Steak House 12jfra Talcottville 643-2470 Undar 6 yra HIEE ^ o o d A e a i t Manchester Manchester, Connecticut Tel. 643-0370 RACES EVEBY 8TA 8 P.M. Phone 643-1161 ARCO 0 PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. June 6, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. June 6, 1974 - PAGE NlNETliiirw

NFL Franchise WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Some articles discussing But some publications are before the helmet law went into back injury increased to 14.’ I Little League The Connecticut AAA is warn­ motorcycle fatality statistics failing to point out that .com­ Mayo-^iddy AAA Says ing motorcyclists that they effect in New York, 90 cyclists The articles fail to point out ismmssfm: for various states in which plete statistics show that the were killed and four of them that most of those who died Rosters Evert Tennis Favorite are getting distorted informa­ helmet wearing is mandatory Memphis Lost Chance Data False overall death rate has dropped died of neck or back injuries. from neck and back injuries tion from some cycle say helmets increase death and in helmCLwearing states. In 1967, when helmets would have died from head in­ PARIS (UPI) - Fresh Colombia, 6-3,7-6 on the sun­ up for this one,” the No. 4 magazines concerning death Gorman made it to the On Helmets injury from broken necks and Erroneous conclusions have became mandatory, total juries instead, had they not American League from victory in the Italian drenched center court. and injuries associated with semifinals here last year U.S. player said. . backs, the AAA said been made 'ajwut New York deaths dropped to 52 while the been wearing helmets, the AAA Because It Panicked SEARS championships, 19-year-old The Paris tournament at wearing helmets. Wednesday. State, .the AAA said. In 1966. a n d h a s also been a Favorites in the men’s number of deaths from neck or said. Coaches C.A. Mikoleit and Chris E vert today took on Roland Garros Stadium is semifinalist at Wimbledon singles —Sweden’s Bjorn Joseph Paggioli, Scott Bayles, U.S.O A CHOICE MEMPHIS (UPI) - wanted to expand by three the rather lackluster considered the world’ and at the U.S. cham­ Borg, Czechoslovakia’s Jan couraged, I am dejected,” Michael Coulombe, Thomas BONELESS USOA CHOICE teams in addition to already- women’s field at the $200,000 premier clay court event. Kodes and Romania’s Hie Sports promoter Michael he said. ”A few people in McCluskey, Michael Paggioli, pionships at Forest Hills. ROLLED CHUCK French Open tennis cham­ Americans are accustomed Lynn announced what this city panicked—and selected Tampa but were Michael Rossillo, Todd Nastase—were scheduled pionships. to faster surfaces, like grass “Players get themselves %yy 29 everybody already knew because of this, Memphis is afraid of an anti-trust suit. Whitney, Gerad King, Paul for first round play today. \ CHUCK LONDON Wednesday: Memphis’ not going to get a National “There was no way they McCluskey, James Paggioli, Defending champion and synthetics. hopes for a National Foot­ Football League team.” could complete expansion Scott Smith, Marc Beaudet, Margaret Court of Australia ROAST BROIL n “We used to think we had ball League franchise are without a lawsuit and I cer­ David Frank, Paul Peck, is expecting her second child The Memphis Park Com­ to play a clay court type FORi/IAL’S INN me. dead. tainly don’t blame the NFL Michael Frank and Russell and is not on hand tq^ defend mission voted last month to game from the baseline,” The NFL strongly in­ under the circumstances,” Smith. her title, and other players lease 50,000-seat Memphis Gorman said, “But you can For the tux tended to expand to he s a i d. “ Memphis is not WIPCO like Billie Jean King, 725 E. Middle Turnpike ^ - ' C O U P O N ...... Memorial Stadium to the adapt the serve and volley Memphis, said Lynn, who Toronto Northmen of the going to get an NFL team. Coaches Leo Nelson and Rosemary Casals, Kerry power game to clay. I’m not that’s inn OPEN MON. AND TUES. had sought such a franchise WFL, who\)romptly moved Commissioner Pete Rozelle William Moran, Bernard Melville, Francoise Durr as psyched oiit as I used to 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. here for ei^ t years. But he here to become the may say Memphis is still in Alemany, Brian Austin, Craig and Nancy Gunter are all in 20% OFF Austin, Phillip Carpenter, be. Americans aren’t going for him G F 9 E E N WED. THRU SAT. said the new World Football Memphis Southmen. the running—but it’s not.” the United States playing for ALL RENTALS! EXTRA S&H James Grzymkowski, Daniel to look good technically or' 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. ^ League Memphis Southmen Tuesday, NFL owners in Lynn said he planned to better money. Lingard, Rob^t Matson, Jamie look classical on clay but Frank A. Arnone. President scared the NFL away. shut down his firm, Mid- T h e French Tennis New York voted to expand Merisotis, 'Kevin Moran, they’re going to be scrap­ 147 Birch St., Manchester, Conn. 06040 “Now 3 Fine GREEN STAMPS “I am puzzled,, I am dis­ to Seattle. Lynn sai8 they South Sports, Inc., within six Federation refused t t t C ' Telephone lO-g Week Days Matthew Peterson, Scott ping.” A ll 649*7901 10-6 Saturday Supermarkets To months. Pinckney, Randy Stansberry, Australian Evonne M Serve You Better!” “ Its sole purpose was to Craig Stevenson, Wesley Goolagong’s entry because 100 200 get an NFL team here,” he Wainwright and William Zerio. she signed a contract with Wo Beoofvo The Right To Limit Quentlllee 300 World Team Tennis. said. DILLON FORD EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA As for the 33,000 NFL Coaches John Weerden Jr. So the top seeds in Paris Prices DRAPERY SALE Get Ready for Summer Effective m eats » DOUBLE S&H GREEN With $10 season ticket pledges that he and Walley Huhtala, John are Miss Evert, Virginia With $20 June 3 • June 8 Mfith $30 New Drapery Fabric has received, Lynn said he Weerden III, Ronald Stavens, Wade of Britain, Russian with a New Look in STAMPS SATURDAY purchase purchase purchase $199 had not decided whether to Thomas Owens, David Gay, Olga Morozova and West 7 to 10 P.M. turn them over to the Dean Tully, Kevin Conlon, German Helga Mastoff. The m from * yd. Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Southmen, who open their David Besterfield, Larry Duff, last three are all rated tops ALL OUR BEEF Values to $5.99 yd. season July 10. Glenn Stevens, Robert in their respective coun­ Carefree Hair Styles June 6, 7, and 8 Except during Bagshaw, Russell Bagshaw, IS USOA CHOICE Doubto Stamp Hours “I might turn it over to tries. ‘The Finest Meal Sold Anywhere" COORDINATE SOLIDS Memphis State University,” Edgar Ezerins, Robert The field of 64 will be McMahon, Robert Piccine, shooting for the top prize of ' Drapery Trims ...... Va Price he said. ^ Shawn McKenna. HAIR CUTTING and BLOW $ 8 , 0 0 0 . CHIKK STEAK And a mile away from Drapery Rods Va Price Lynn’s news conference, POLICE & FIRE In the first day of men’s I ® DRYING ARE A Fresh quarterbacks for the Coaches Louis Johnson and action, Wednesday, Arthur Loren Frink, Michael Bastis, SPECIALTY OF THE While They Last Ashe and Tom Gorman led Southmen began workouts. David Nurmi, Jonathan Brown, CORNED 11 Americans into the se­ WELL KNOWN CABBAGE N e w s t o r e Houfts Gregory Morris, Stephen U.S.D.A. cond round. Six others lost Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Mitchell, Jonathan Dubois, CHOICE Scott Laggis, Daniel Kibble, their first round matches Thursday & Friday, 10-9 Hoyle Photo ISorth-South Pick Marc Thurston, Timothy Shea, and four had yet to play or FIRST CUT James Grout, John Thurston, complete the first match. MR. JERRY NEW'HAVEN (UPI) - Larry Doughlas Mitchell, James Kib­ “Americans are generally Mrs. Keith Mayo Wexler, captain of the Yale ble, Glenn Dubois. improving ^eir clay court lb. lacrosse team has been Mosey’s FABRIC DEPARTMENTg^STORES selected to play in the annual ARMY & NAVY game,” Gorman said after Special Introductory Price Offer On All Haircuts Given By Mr. Jerry First Congregational Church white sweetheart roses and u Coaches George Maloney and beating Jairo Velasco of of Vernon was the scene June 1 baby’s breath. MANCHESTER 434 Oakland Street (Exit 94 off. 1-86) North-South all star game, (Offer Good 'til June 30th) U.S. GRADE A "Out-oMhe- t e e slated for Atlanta June 8. Roland Brandt, Jon Brandt, of the marriage of Karen Beth Miss Sally R. Priddy of Nor­ Cary Coffin, Kenneth Hill, Priddy of Norton, Mass., and ton, Mass, was her sister’s Legs with Backs Barrel” Head Cut Anthony Miselli, Michael Baseball Captain Keith Parker Mayo of New maid of honor. She wore a blue or Pinkin. David Parks, Thomas HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - Magic Mirror Beauty Salon Fairfield. and white dotted Swiss gown CHICKEN QUARTERS Breasts with Wings $1 19 F IR S T C U T .... ib. Nevins, David Lauzon, Robert Second baseman Mark Ditmar, The bride is the daughter of and white picture hat with blue Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Priddy LeBreux, Scott LaBrec, Glenn a junior from Pittsfield, Mass., .757 Main Street, Manchester satin ribbon. She carried a Marx, Sean Nevins, William has been elected captain of the Phone 646-6821M of Norton, Mass., formerly of nosegay of baby blue and white Hearn, Leon Bilodeau and 1975 Dartmouth baseball team. Vernon. The bridegroom is the carnations with blue satin ...th e season’s biggest hit! William Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E- streamers. Mayo of New Fairfield. Bridesmaids were Miss Don­ TTie Rev. John A. Lacy of na Brunoli of Manchester and American Farm Vernon officiated at the double­ Miss Suzanne Bittner of Ver­ ring ceremony. Clifford Wood SUPEOSTAB SEARS non, cousins of the bride; Miss LOBSTERS of Vernon was organist. Patricia Connors of Vernon and Coach John Tinney, Glenn William Liggett of Vernon was Miss Debbie Williams of Live & Kicking Clayton, Douglas Preston, Paul soloist. Bridgewater. They wore gowns LeCieyt, John Mullaney, Bred The bride, given in marriage similar to that worn by the BFOBMEBS Comollo, Scott Beebes, Dean by her father, wore a nylon honor attendant and blue pic­ Gustafson, Donald Clayton, organza gown trimmed with ture hats with white satin rib­ Michael Mullaney, Richard Chantilly lace and pleating and bon. They carried nosegays of Lukas, Ronald Weshster, Dale ways to keep fashioned with a high collar blue and white baby carnations Carlson, Charles Kloter, Bruce neckline. Bishop sleeves. Em­ with white satin streamers. Comollo and Scott Matson. your garden pire bodice accented with tiny Miss Kim Larsen of Gooding, WIPCO bow and A-line skirt with a Idaho, the bridegroom’s niece, $ | » detachable court train. She 8 Coaches Robert Hadden and was flower girl. She wore a blue Ben Magowan, Barton Richter, growing well! wore a matching lace cap with print gown with white sash and James McKenna, Benjamin a court-length veil of silk illu­ white picture hat with blue rib­ Magowan, William Szarck, sion. She carried a bouquet of bon. She carried a white basket Lawrence Jarvis, Albert of baby blue and white c a r-. Arendt, Scott McKenna, Bobby nations. Bohadik, Robert St. Pierre, Children Escape James Cotter of Norwich was Girard Ganley, Dan Beaulieu, best man. Ushers were Glenn Scott Wilson, Timothy Richter, Bus Crash Hurts R. Priddy of Vermont, the Matthew Maloney, Scott Freed­ CENTRAL ISLIP, L.I. (UPI) bride’s brother; Ronad Mayo man. — About 20 children of New Fairfield, the ARMY & NAVY miraculously escaped serious bridegroom’s brother; Harry Model 6326— Coaches Bob Bycholski and injury in Central Islip, L.I., this Williams and Chris Webster, Mediterranean styling Mike Heffron, Lome Violette, morning when an apparent both of New Milford. Michard Barnard, Michard brake failure caused their A reception was held at Tanguay, Timothy Lauzon, school bus to plunge through a Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton, Matthew McCorey, Scott fence, knock down two light after which the couple left on a Goehring, Scott Levine, Jeff poles and collide with a car. trip to Canada. For traveling, I Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph Brown, Robert Sawyer, David Suffolk County police said the Mrs. Mayo wore a blue and Fritz, Andrew Fritz, Richard students were shaken up, but white coat and dress ensemble Casavant, Chris Levine, Roger only one, Dominique Andreac- with matching accessories and t with Built-in 8-Track Tape Player Kost and Jeff Andrews. ci, 6, of 66 Scotch Pine Dr., Cen­ a baby white orchid corsage. tral Islip, was treated at They will reside on South View POLICE & FIRE Southside Hospital in Bay Rd., New Fairfield. 100% SOLID STATE Coaches George McNiff and Shore, L.I., for a head bruise. Mr. Mayo is employed as a Freshest Produce Sold"' t'Baked Fresh Dally’u George Sylvester, Earl Lappen, policeman by the New Milford Four Speakers The driver of the private car, "Juicy Sweet" FIrst-of-the-Season Daniel O’Brien, Phillip Tardif, Rafael Mori, 49, of 24 E. Cedar Police Department. Young Tender Yellow My-T-Good Full Size Automatic Changer Pete Listro, Michael Saviduky, St., Central Islip, was admitted *3 4 7.15 Michael Lech, Michael McNiff, Built In Matrix Decoder to the same hospital for treat­ SQUASH Available In Mediterranean • Early i^merlcan Jeffrey Schwartz, Ronald ment of a possibly broken right BREAD Muller, Steven Hoher, Joseph leg. U.S. Aide Favors ‘ Demeo, Donald Hidecavage, Police said the bus was en 20-oz. Loaf 4^; Coast Oil Wells and Daniel Tardif, Walter Lappen route to the Alfano Elementary MOM DAD: and Robert Pierce. school on Wheeler Road. The NEW LONDON (UPI) - A COME IN and let DILLON FO R^ driver, Mrs. Mildred Natuska, U.S. Department of Transpor­ 3 FOR Coach Ken JohnsonyGregory 44, of 75 Stellenwerf Ave., Islip tation official has made a pitch PEACHES 7 your youngster Solomonson, Geralty Solomon- Terrace, L.I., said she was for increased coastal oil M cIntosh Fresh son, Greg Valeivte, Joseph going westbound on Storey drilling, and he says the U.S. join our exclusive i Placenta III, Kifrt Johnsqn^, Avenue at 7:40 a.m. when the Coast Guard will be responsible Frank Latrane/ John Webb, brakes failed as she attempted for environmental protection. APFIES . . 6 9 « a n k w ith any Magna vox- Wayne Webb / Jeffrey Long, to halt for a stop sign at “The growing role of the '*1 Magnavox Scott Tem pl^n, Tim Valente, Wheeler Road. Coast Guard in protecting our Hank Aaron Chris Young: Chris Pennington, The bus shot through the in­ marine environment, in con­ A a r o n of $277.151 Daniel Binfette and Philip Duf- tersection, jumped the curb, sultation with ot|^r nations, is POTATOES.. 8 9 « or m ore! fy. / tore down 20 feet of chain link very much a fact of day-to-day Commemorative “715” CLUB fence bordering a private home life in the Coast Guard,” / and then struck a light pole. Undersecretary of Transporta­ "715 " B A T Any young baseball fan It then veered into Mori’s tion John W. Barnum said will be thrilled with Ir^ Contracts sedan which was headed north Wednesday. this great offer. All the WITH THIS COUP on Wheeler Road and, after the Barnum told the Coast Guard WITH THIS COUfON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON facts about Hank Aaron, . A SS.OO PURCHASE /P ittsbu rg h (u p d - The collision, plummeted into the Academy’s graduating class * S 5 0 0 PURCHASE A IS 00 PURCHASE Magnavox will send you, at ■''a sportscaster's ^Pittsburgh Penguins statistical guide, a second pole before coming to that 190 billion barrels of no extra charge, a limited, serialized /Wednesday announced the rest. petroleum along the Continen­ D 25 EXTRA S&H 30 EXTRA S&H 50 EXTRA S&H 50 EXTRA S&H a f D 50 EXTRA S&H edition of a baseball bat with a beautifully membership pin...and / signing of their second round so much more...are all Police impounded the bus for tal Shelf make off-shore drilling 9 STAMPS GREEN STAMPS GREEN STAMPS ^ M OGREEN R EEN STAMPS ^ 9 GREEN STAMPS ^PGREEN STAMPS engraved plaque commemorating Hank Aaron's / amateur draft pick, right wing- /W snStssnMsssm Ky wtthpinimot L / •Wti pprdiitt ol ( _ / with purthiMp in h tu of ( y wNhpvclHMtl W M pwtiM M If historic record-breaking 715th home run — included. And, it just brake tests. It is owned by the "critical to our energy self- Jacques Cossette, to a National Suffolk Transit Service of Mof- sufficiency,” a Nixon ad­ a V CotaalMlOO . . . a V __ 2Uii.orMort the run that breaks Babe Ruth's record of almost costs $1.00 for postage BLACK PEPPER SUNTAN LOTION forty years! This bat Is a real and handling. Don't /. Hockey League contract. fitt Blvd., Bay Shore. ministration goal. MOUTHWASH GROUND CHUCK C ossette, 19, last year •M i Tin June I ^ iMi Tin Jun I collector's Item. ' wait, come in today. / , Om N r r i M | r FarnHy One Coupon Per Family P One Ceupen Per FernHy became the third highest scorer in junior hockey league history The Store With Heeri" with 97 goals arid 117 assists for 214 points with the Sorel c 7: Blackhawks, champions of the $5 East Center St. 30X ; •> WITH THIS COUPON Quebec Junior Hockey League. * t1 Jt «Wl M#M m A $5 00 PURCHASE Pottertons/MAGNAVOX Cossette joins teammate At Summit St. Pierre LaRoche, who signed a FREE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS five-year contract with the WEEKEND CASH and CARRY SREWAL 60« tS^NtnANT OFF f.2 50«' OFF 10« OFF 2 o< off *;^ 40« OFF Penguins earlier this week. 9 too cL - 5.01. . 3 Rolls, Seatts Arts A Flowsrt WILKENSON 1-U. Caa 130 Cantor Stroot El Camino Plaza Cossette, LaRoche and D MAXWELL DIXIE PAPER o D TRASHt r a S ^ CANa n c i u ^ HILLS BROS. . I Famous fo r Service Michele Deciel, a Buffalo Miniature Carnations cn HOUSE COFFEE REFILLS TOWELS MANCHESTER MTinAMi MimjMi LINERS ) COFFEE # SitKe 1931 X RT. 30, VERNON Sabres draftee, formed a OPEN T09 P.M. THURSDAY'knd FRIDAY ^ 0eeiThrHjHnea leeiY ln Jwea ^ le e il ln iw e l E4S4637 Om Ciupen Ptr FanHy m \ One Ceupen Per femlly P One Coupon Pet jinily toe Ceepeu Per F«Wy P One CeupM Per FemMy 875-2323 hockey line which scored 283 goals for Sorel last year. The Slore With Heart PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester^onn., Thurs., June 6, 1974

— EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. June 6, 1974 - PAGE TWENTY-ONF. Ruby Once Thought A Cure For Bleeding Howroyd-Noble U.S^Nearly Bankrupt, Swim Program 'SS

I V

PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 6. 1974 Girls Earn Athletic Awards Committee Sees Need For Sewerage System MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. June 6, 1974— PAGE 'TWENTY-THRKF. VERNON Part-Time Job the necessary measures to plan TOLLAND wooded lots adjacent to the “However, as the time BARBARA RICHMOND \ for the future. Estimated future rear yards. When the effluent passes, and the number of Gone are the days when the I r V Vivian Kenneson projections indicate that the surfaces, in most cases, it con­ ruuds Allocated girls’ athletic programs population by 2000 will be about leaching field failures continues • P ■ . f , c The Sewer Study report, tinues to flow on top of ground evolved around volleyball and 30,000./ . , to grow, the severity of the WASHIblGTON (UPI) - Thumb Inc., an affiliation of the accepted by the Board of surface helping to speed up the pollution problem will increase Labor Secretary Peter J. Bren­ exercises, as witnessed by the I h. •} i Selectmen Tuesday, concludes “Tbe past experience shows drying effect on the effluent and National Farmers Union, the awards presented at it unhdvisable to wait until such considerably.” nan has allocated |10 million to National Council of Senior that there is a present need for preventing a creation of the (Friday: Feasibilily) provide part-time employment Wednesday night’s banquet of a sewerage system in Tolland. a time when a definite need stagnant water pools. Citizens, the National Council the Girls’ Athletic Activities arises and then to implement for about 3,800 Americans age on Aging, the National Retired In determining a present 55 and older with low incomes Club (GAAC) of Rockville High need, members of the study crash programs, which not only Teachers Associations, ' School. Would be uneconomical but and poor employment American Association of committee conducted a survey prospects. ' The list was long of the of private septic tank-type dis­ would also not serve the best in­ Retired Persons, and U.S. ‘ various sports for which the terests of the community. The fund allocation was an­ Forest Service. posal systems throughout nounced with the signing of girls received awards. They in­ various residential areas, and “For this type of rapid Programs will be established cluded basketball, volleyball, growth it is quite imperative to regulations placing into effect by the groups in all states evaluated subsurface strata Title IX of the Older Americans . softball, gymnastics, folk danc- from the available soil maps. realize that a potential need for except Delaware, Hawaii and ; ing, modern dance, bowling, a sewerage system in the near Act, vvhich calls for utilization Alaska. In those states, and in “The soil maps used did not of organizations presently spon­ badminton, archery, tennis, and define what type of predomi­ future exists. The town, U.S. territories, the governor or recognizing the problem of es­ soring successful programs for chief executive officer would ; golf- nant subsurface material older workers. f To Sally Lentocha went a calating growth, has for­ have responsibility for ad­ exists, but were prepared by The groups include; Green blazer for accumulating 425 soil engineers for the expressed mulated a town plan which/ ministering the program. points. These points are purpose to identify areas as serves as a development guide; awarded according to how having a good, poor, very poor The committee incorporated many sports in which the girls or unsuitable drainage the town plan as an int^e^al participate. It was present^ by characteristics. part of Its report' and Mrs. Clare Albom, director of “ The over-all picture recommended the selectmen PLAZA DEPT. STORE athletics for girls. presented by such maps in­ submit the town pl4n to the (Wa Hava A Notiofi To Ptoasa) For their exceptional dicates that in many areas the electors in co n ju n ^ n with the *200 Next to Frank’s Supormarkot leadership, Yvonne Chenette predominant subsurface report. / East MIddIo Tpko., Manchester and Karen Green were material has rather poor “Our survey clearly indicates . presented with leader charms leaching characteristics. This that the pr^ent need for a ; for the charm bracelets they is an indication, as population sewerage system exists. The Play the Lottery. Ronow Your had previously received. continues to increase, that need in ^ m e areas, such as If the first four or last four digits of your number Lawn Furniturs Miss Chenette, who has been health problems due to failing Tollan^ummit, is much more match the same digits of the winning number, light With Our Weatherproof * 1 3 °°il regular president of the club, will be septic, systems will become in­ pronounced than in some other up a smile. You're $2(» ahead of the game. areM. Black, White - graduating this month. She was creasingly severe.” Claim your lucky windfall at a participating Sav­ ; mistress of ceremonies for the ^Even though we en- Navy and Red According to the report, he ings and Loan, or at any Motor Vehicle bran^ office. Plastic WEBBING banquet and presented Miss jountered several cases of very Boy sizes to 3 'A state Department of En Just one more way to win Connecticut's Lottery. In Mix and Match Colors Albom with a corsage from the vironmental Protection con unsanitary conditions, the over- Orange, Yellow, White, Green club. siders the severity of pollutii {hli present picture of the severi­ Getting practical experience in working with medical MANCHESTER PARKADE Mrs. Marie Herbst, a six-year ty value of the pollution Brophy, on the scale, Jason Wlochowski and Sandra Replacement Screws and Clips too... problems caused by indivi^dal records are, left, Debra Secchiaroli and Maureen Connor, member of the Board of Educa­ septic systems failure th^tnost problem is still low. This is CONNECTICUT'S Cramer, students at Bentley School. (Herald photo by DO IT YOURSELFI • ITS EASY! tion, was also presented with a mostly due to uneven medicar secretary students at Manchester Community Dunn) Use Your Master Charge nih.. important criteria fdr es­ charm bracelet for her involve­ tablishing the present^ed of a topography with slopes varying $100,000 LOTTERY College who are recording weights and heights of Linda ment in helping the program sewerage system. / between 5 to 15 per cent, and while on the board. Yvonne Chenette, right, and Karen Green are shown being presented with “leader” The committee ^nducted an thousandsof winners eadiweck. Patricia O’Brien, a freshman charms by Martin Fagan, principal of Rockville High School at the awards banquet of the unofficial survey^ the sanitary was also recognized for having Girls Athletic Activities Club, Wednesday night. (Herald photo by Richmond) disposal systems throughout accumulated ISO points during the major residential areas and They Gain Experience her freshman year. This was identified failures in several the first time a freshman had Schaefer, junior; and Miss Len­ Terry Gessay and Sharon ^elly. To Miss Judy Genovesi, a stu­ subdivision and densely pop­ accumulated this many points. With Medical Records tocha, senior. High average was won by dent at the high school, went a ulated areas. Medallions were presented to Debbie Lively and Karen Karen Green with 149.9; high charm bracelet holding a skate The criteria used for iden­ Manchester, Community College Lynn Johnson and l^ren Green Green were both presented with single, Carol Bellevue, 196; and and a s’mall GAAC insignia. tifying failures was unusual In the schools where the students medical secretary students and local who earned 325 points, and certificates for bowling balls. high triple, Lynn Johnson, 122- Miss Albom spoke proudly of growth of thick grass, offensive worked, they relieved the school nurse of school nurses have teamed together this charm bracelets to Patricia ’These are presented to the two 155-165, a total of 442. Miss Genovesi, who with her odors, marshy ground surface, her many regular hours spent on paper year in a pilot project which gives the Michaels, Jane Walters, Carol girls who have a high average partner has won the national voluntary information by work, calling parents when students are Hartman, and Lynda Hughey, and who do not now own their Silver basketballs were property owners, and known students some practical experience in dismissed, and checking to see if physical dance championship in ice their field. with 225 points. own ball. presented to members of the skating. problems by committee examinations, eye examinations, and Minutes before the banquet In bowling the freshman- junior-senior winning in­ members. About a year ago, Mrs. Eleanor Colt- other reports have been completed. started, the tennis tournament sophomore winning intramural tramural basketball team, Pam Many more girls were “One of the indicators for the man, coordinator of public service careers Approximately eight students were CARPELAND pOOR COVERMO was complete with Jane bowling team was captained by Aceto, Mary Jo Kelly and presented with letters and need of a sewerage system, program at MCC and member of the placed in the school system over an 11- Walters the winner and Julie Sue Backofen. Team members Karen Green. numbers for their participation either for the present or the Oi\e5x7ColoiJ\)r(iai(, Board of Education; Mrs. Lee Caputo, week period. NIMAMI Burnep runner-up. were Wendy Fortune, Carole coordinator of the medical secretary And to the freshman- in various sports. future, is the projected rate of All (gai: Babies, children end adults Whenever possible, they attended Golf honors went to winner Wetzler and Kathy Ziemba. sophomore team, letters to growth, and the town must take One sitting per subject program; Allan Chesterton, director of meetings with a nurse or assisted the doc­ Cindy Coughlin and runner-up AdditlonarsubiectS—Groups"lltlonarsr^' - - or individuals in special pupil services; and Mrs. Dorothy Miss Backofen was presented Donna Gerry, captain. Sue sameie family—jl.OOfai per subject tor doing physicals, under supervision of Elyse Patelle. with a trophy for the team. Backofen, Cathy Savage, and No oroofs-^hooseDrool from finished professional Coleman, head nurse in the Manchester the nurse. portraits~ortraits (poses—our______, selection) school system, met and explored the idea In badminton the freshman- Trophies were also presentd Mary Schooley. You may select additional portraits offered at The students wrote evaluations of their sophomore champs were Janet in bowling; High average, low prices of giving MCC student medical secretaries experiences and said they would like more Slavik and Debbie Vogel and Kathy Savage (149.20); high A silver volleyball was Photographer on duty SATISFACTION GUARANTEED some practical experience in the schools time in their field assignments. the junior-senior champs Pam single, Norma Horton (241); presented to Lynn Johnson, a 10 AM to 8 PM and doctors’ offices. Mrs. Caputo and Mrs. Coleman are Aceto and Sally Lentocha. high triple, Norma Horton (171- member of the winning junior- 2 h c H c r a lb By the time the students were assigned, already planning next year’s program and T ubs., Weds., Thurs., HOUSEWIVES: senior team; and silver soft- 239 Spencer St. they were within four months of gradua­ In the singles, Sally Lentocha 241-101 for a total of 513). Area Profile FrI., Sat. hope to enlarge it. tion and had sufficient knowledge of was school champ and class balls went to Miss Lentocha, June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 MANCHESTER NO HANDUNfi CHARtE Mrs. Coleman says all who are involved ’The junior-senior winning in­ Miss Johnson and Jane Walters, medical terminology and their obligation IT'S HERE III •J champions named were; Deb­ tramural team was captained in this program feel “it is a good example members of the winning junior- to respect confidentiality, according to bie Vogel, freshman; Debbie by Pat Turner and team of a community using its own resources to senior intramural team. Mrs. Coleman. Lively, sophomore; Holly members were Sue Cochran, help each other.” TAKE A HOLIDAY FROM FLOORWAXINB % •iHROw awav t h e m o p LINOLEUM RUGS^«»»» Double Sessions ISo Handicap WHAT DO APPLE PIES FTC Condidering Rules •THBOW a w a v t h e ClEaNEH GOOD CHOICE of COLORS $ 0 9 5 VERNON “You have made it work with learn, effort, habits, improve, excellence in a career that suits \ \ your cooperation. There are grateful, hear, sincere, coun­ you,” she advised. THE NO-WAX FLOOR BARBARA RICHMOND \ For Drug Advertising more people involved in ac­ try, help, original, objective, She continued, “Make the tivities than ever before.” AND STEAKS BY ARMSTRONB... FORT ’The fears felt last summer by and land.. best of every opportunity. Take WASHINGTON (UPI) - The because it could be harmful to aspirin content had resulted in The guest speaker for the STAIR administrators. Board of ’These words were used to put the time to be interested in your \ Federal Trade Commission ulcer patients. FDA Com­ a significant medical problem, KNOX Ceramic Tile Tub event was Miss Barbara across a brief message to the community. Be yourself, know may require corrective adver­ missioner Dr. Alexander M. as Ralph Nader's Health Education members, and the Holland, an associate professor s-p-e-c-i-a-l A r 6 2 ^ f ix t u r e s athletic directors in the Vernon girls. yourself, make the effort to tising for some nonprescription Schmidt said there was no Research Group had claimed. CARPET of education at Westfield She urged them to keep an help others, keep some drugs to change misinformation evidence that Alka-Seltzer’s school system were laid to rest College. HAVE IN A COMMON? reg. up to 50 sq. ft. 9 5 last night at the annual banquet open mind to learn everything originality, be sincere, stay biiilt up by years of com- MANY COLORS & $7.50 yd. RUNNER Her unique speech evolved you can when you can; to care objective about life situations.” mericals promoting claims that PATTERNS TO of the Rockville High School around the individual letters in INSTOCK RUNNING Girls Athletic Activities Club. enough to hear people out and to She also urged the girls, -V are now questionable, a high of­ - { CHOOSE 9 5 YARD the words Rockville High have the courage to lead. “Know the land as your land, .nothing unless you ficial said Wednesday. FROM! 50 t - f ,l ^ ’This was the first year the School. To each letter she at­ “Establish high personal believe in your country, be J. Thomas Rosch, director of ALL ENDS tached a word; Responsibility, OOEEIFUND BOUND and RUBBERI high school was on double habits; accept your respon­ grateful you live in a country the FTC's Bureau of Consumer sessions, and when the decision opportunity, care, know, sibilities to follow, to volunteer, where you can improve it with COME FOR AND STAY Protection, also said the FTC volunteer, interesting, lead. to vote to work toward staff has drawn up a proposal to I” REMINGTON LINOLEUM and was made (through necessity) good ideas and deeds.”

Legal Notices MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 6. 1974— PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Help Wanted 13 Business Opportunity 14 Homes For Sale Cheney Tech 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homaa For Sale Court of Probate 23 Homaa For Sale 23 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• «... s.f District of Andover PART-TIME mornings. East HAPPY ADS MANCHESTER - Pizza house. Lota-Land tor Sale 24 'or Sale 23 Homaa lor Sale 23 Takes Seven NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hartford, Porter work and floor fully eouipped. Priced to sell. ESTATE OF FRANCES D. BURT polishing. Phone 649-5334. Owner has other interests. For NORTH WINDHAM - One acre From Bolton Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman I. Preuss, .ludge. all claims must be details call Stanley Agency, 646- BY OWNER: 53 Leland Drive ^proved lot, rural residential. “WE FIND THE HOUSE prcscnlcd to the fiduciary named below COOKS - No experience 3618. Call John Rogalsky in Dunnu Hullunil on or before August 20.1974 or be barred required. Good salary, paid Middletown, 1-346-8320. YOU MAKE THE HOME” by law The liduciarv is: □ Seven students, from Bolton training plus many benefits. Manchester, Conn. REALTOR William H- HikmI daniel f. raale have been accepted into Howell I’ O Box 727 Now interviewing. Call U.S. Situation Wanted IS MLS Cheney Regional Technical Manchester. Conn. S h e I l e m l h Army 643-9462. LAND School, NURSE’S AIDE - Experienced, Commercial zoned 7.7 acres. Dan Reale has juet listed this They are Donald Aspinall, FOOD INSPECTION Specialist desires private duty, care or Corner location, Sullivan $48,900 house on the I'ourt of Probate. District of Andover - No experience required. Good Earl Carron, Robert Kauffman, .NOTICE OF HEARING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING companion to elderly, phone Avenue, South Windsor. Salary.Paid training, plus many ’ Mandhester-Vernon line, and Ronald Meloche, John ■ liSTATE OF GEORGE GUAY 644-2376. Phone after 7 p.m. Pursuani lo an order of Hon. Norman benefits. Now interviewing. would like to show It to you. Morianos. David Sherwood and .1 Preuss. Iiidife. dated .May 31. 1974 a Call U.S. Army 643-9462. 644-2361 hearinc will he held on an application BABYSITTING - Manchester Mark Ouellette. mother will babysit in her home piayinp lhal Ihe liduciary's account be . . . Someone Several other Bolton students accepled. allowed and ah order of dis- GRINDER r Surface grinding, Monday through Friday ***••••••••••••• are on the waiting list. Irihiilion be piven as in said application close tolerance gage work. may hovt tent you Reasonable. Phone 646-4758. Investment Property on file more lully appears, at the Court Overtime and paid insurance. Jeffrey Heintz, guidance of Probale on .lune 1,1. 1974 at 1 00 p m. o happy adl counselor, said that he will keep ELEANOR II PREUSS. Clerk PHONE 643-2711 Penobscot Tool & Gage, MANCHESTER, 8-room in touch with Cheney and will Merrow Road, Route 15, Exit ****••*••••••••••••••••••••• aluminum sided building on 99, Tolland, 875-8083. try to place the waiting FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD East Center Street. First floor, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• students as openings develop. □ REAL ESTATE former dental office, amesit^ Michael Chemerka and Court of I'robate. District of Andover INDEX Happiness is parking lot, ideal professional NOTICE OF HEARING □ NOTICES location ..... Martens Agency, NOTICES Homes For Sale 23'^, Gregory Hoar have been ESTATE OF WILLIAM PHILIP RUMM ADVERTISING Going to Realtors, 646-2550. accepted into Grade 9 at the Pursuant lo an order of Hon. Norman 1 — Loit tnd Found .) Preu.ss. .ludpe. dated May 31. 1974 a 2 — P erionili HELP -WANTED THE BOLTON ; MANCHESTER - two family, 4- Rockville Vocational 3 — Announcomanli hearing will be held on an application JLosf and Found i RATES 4, second fjoor vacant, very \ Beautifully landscaped center hall four bedroom colonial in one of Manchester’s finest Agriculture section of praying said will be approved, allowed 4 — EnlerlaInmenI PTO Herald Rockville High School. and admitled lo probate as the last will 5 — Auctions 1 ...... 9 t word per day MacMne o|Mratort. Prevloua factory axparlanca daalred FAIR good condition, ideal starter neighborhoods. Fireplaced living room, formal dining room, kitchen, brick floored mud and leslament of .said deceased as in said LOST PASSBOOKS No. 01- 3 d a y s ...... 8c word ppr day home. F. J. Spilecki, Realtor, Classified Ads application on file more fully appears, at FINANCIAL 012992-6, 29-005995-4 and 29- 6 days ...... 7c word per day I P*'*' ln«urance | June 8th 643-2121. room, plus frqnt to back cathedral ceiling fireplaced family room. Walk out basement Get Fast Results Ihe Court id Probate on June 14, 1974 at 8 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 007486-1 of The Connecticut 26 d a y s ...... 6c word per day 1.00 p.Ill, s 9 — Personal Loans Aluminum sided 7-room Raised Ranch has a Bank and .Trust Company 15 WORD MINIMUM 10-4 with wreck room for the kids. Twenty foot redwood deck overlooking % acre of 20% Of Sugar In Drinks ELEANOR 11 PREUSS. Clerk 10 — Insurance MANCHESTER - Four- fireplace in the beautifully furnished family room, Savings Department. Happy Ads .$1.75 Inch AMERBELLE CORPORATION Fun and Games, ; bedroom Colonial, IVz baths, property plus a 2-car oversized garage completes the picture. Full wall to wall carpeting Real Estate Wanted 28 Washington — Beverages e m p l o y m e n t equipped with a kitchen every woman dreams of, alone, principally soft drinks, 13 — Help Wanted 104 East Main Straat, Rockvilla walnut paneled first floor fami­ LOST - Black pocketbook, Food, Crafts, and a built-in dishwasher make the house ready to move into. Owner transferred. Late has a king-sized master bedroom with a full bath. constitute the largest single use 14 — Business Opportunities An aqual opportunity omployor since 1(38 ly room, spacious kitchen, with SPECIALISTS - East of 15 — Situation Wanted vicinity Manchester Parkade, of refined sugar. They account Court of Probate ______Etc. j loads of cabinets and built-ins. summer occupancy. Small assumable mortgage to qualified buyer. Call 643-9454 Manchester. Need a speedy The entire house is tastefully decorated Inclutfng District of Andover May 24th. Reward for return of EDUCATION Impeccably maintained. ./2 acres. $41,900. TREES removed, sites cleared, NOTICE accepted and an order of distribution be 55 — Business lor Rent mortgages — interim financing veniently located, free Experienced preferred but not Cape with expandable attic, fireplace, aluminum siding, Colonial with 1 1/2 baths and Services Offered given as in said application on file more 56 — Resort Property lor Rent working mother. Must be life insurance. Liberal sick 31 save money on tree removal. NOTICE OF MEETING — expeditious and confidential parking. Call for appointment. necessary,!. Wefe will train. Op- fireplace, garage. Only $30,900. city sewers,' schools nearby. garage for $29,900. Older seven- LARGE L-Shaped custom WES ROBBINS carpentry fully appears, at the Court of Probate on 57 — Wanted to Rent reliable and over 15 years old. portunity time, holiday and vacation Free estimate, fully insured. remodeling specialist. Ad­ OF REGISTRARS June 19. 1974 at 1:00 p m. 58 — Wise, lor Rent service, J.D. Real Estate Call 646-5285. , for advancement, T. J. Crockett, Realtors, 643- VERNON - Be cool in summer $29,900. For more information room Cape with lots of charm Ranch. 14x20’ kitchen, first- WINDOWS WASHED, for es­ Call 646-1330. NORMAN J. PREUSS, Judge SMYTH BUSiESS SYSTEMS Full comp policy. We are one of the 1577. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, TOWN OF ANDOVER Assoc. 646-1980. company benefit program and warm in winter in this 7 call... plus garage on 3/4 acre lot for floor family room, 13x19’, timate call Steve after 5 p.m., AUTOMOTIVE Satellite Rd. which incluoes company paid largest health care centers in room, 3 bedroom Colonial with built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, CONNECTICUT 61 — Autos for Sale WANTED rythm and lead $32,900. A remodeled six-room with fireplace. Formal dining 644-1443. WILL DO odd jobs, very 62 — Trucks lor Sale South Windsor m ajor medical ami pension America. Drop in and see us. MANCHESTER - $29,500. West central air-conditioning. First 649-3446. Notice is hereby given that guitar players with own equip­ Colonial in the mid thirties. room, two full ceramic baths, reasonable. Phone 643-8788. 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale 528-9366 plan. Call Mr. MeIntrye or Mr. Contact Mrs. Post, side, 3-bedroom Colonial, 2-car floor has 28’ paneled family A > 'A . \ T E Take your.house in trade on any SHARPENING Service — the Registrars of Voters for the 64 — Molorcycles-Bicycles ment. Must be serious. 643-9284 LEON Cieszynski builder - new Court of Probate, District of Andover Edwards at 649-0136 for ap­ Director of Nursing Mrage. Immediate occupancy. room with wall-to-wall of these. T. J. Crockett, 2-car garage. Lot 110x200’ Saws, knives, axes, shears, Town of Andover, Conn, will 65 — Campers-Trailers-Moblle or 875-1585. homes custom built, NOTICE OF HEARING ' Homes pointment. An equal opportuni­ Cole, Realtor, 643-6666. carpeting and Franklyn stove R F i L V I / r V Realtor, 643-1577. skates, rotary blades. (Juick ESTATE OF RAMONA G, YEOMANS □ EMPLOYMENT meet to correct the enrollment 66 — Automotive Service HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS - ty employer, M/F. MEADOWS on raised brick hearth. Bath 7% ASSUMABLE remodeled, additions, rec Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman PART-TIME office help to If you are in need of extra in­ 646-5461 service. Capitol Equipment list on June 14, 1974 from 12:00 67 — Autos lor Rent-Lease CONVALESCENT CENTER MANCHESTER - Classy Cape, and laundry, modern kitchen, ’TOLLAND - On busy Route 195, MORTGAGE — Six-room rooms, garages, kitchens J. Preuss, Judge, dated June 1, 1974 a work 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., oaily, come and like to talk, we have a Co., 38. Main St., Manchester. SUMMER noon to 3:00 P.M. at the Town hearing will be held on an application Help Wanted 13 aluminum sided 7-room Cape, 1 living room with fireplace, for­ five-room home and large Ranch, country kitchen. remodeled, bath tile, cement general office including typing. telephone waiting for you. Earn 333 Bidwell Street Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Office Building, School Road. praying that the fiduciary's account be 1/2 baths, garage, huge rec mal dining room. Attached private office...ideal for beauty Raised Hearth fireplaced 7:30-9, Saturday, ’7:30-4. 643- accepted and an order of distribution be Mature, over 25. Apply as much as $4 per hour, work FULL-TIME Mencheeler, Conn. NEW LISTING - 10 year old AIR-CONDITIONING tial or commercial. Call 649- Anyone wishing to change party given as in said application on file more Herald MACHINISTS - Bridgeport, 647-9191 room, excellent condition. Of­ oversized two-ear garage on shop, professional use, etc. Live living room, wall-to-wall 7958. Ducted central systems that latt)«, chucker, tool maker. Air- Weatherguard, 639 Center a.m. or p.m. or both. Call 646- Colonial, featuring four good 4291. affiliation can do so at this fully apepars, at the Court of Probate on Classified Ads Street, 1-2:30 P.M. daily. fice potential. T. J. Crockett, large corner lot with trees and in the house amd work in the of­ carpeting, beautiful rec room, will cool your entire home or June 20, 1974 at 1:00 p.m, conditioned shop, benefits in­ 2637. RETAIL MAN Realtors, 643-1577. sized bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, time. Get Fast Results shrubs in nice neighborhood. fice. 150x300 lot, business garage, well treed and REWEAVING burns, holes. NORMAN J. PREUSS, Judge cluding pension plan. Lewis Many extras. $49,900. 875-7967, front to back fireplaced living business. CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ LAUNDRY WORKER - 8 to Permanent position in in­ MECHANIC TRAINEE - No room, formal dining room, zoned. Sensibly priced tb sell at landscaped lot. $35,900. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Machine Company, 22 John St., NURSES AIDES - Experienced MARTIN SCHOOL area - New evenings. $36,900. T. J. (Jrockett, Realtor, • Prompt Estimates ages, additions, bathrooms, 4:30, five days per week, in­ only, part-tim e and on call experience required. Good screened porch, garage, treed Window shades, Venetian kitchens, houses, repairs. Free East Hartfora, Conn. 289-3468. teresting and challenging listing Excellent 7-room Raised 875-6279, 643-1577. blinds. Keys. TV for rent. • Prompt Installations cluding Saturday. Good starting openings available, ^ply in i salary, paid training, plus many lot. Only $42,900. Keith Real TWO FAMILY Duplex - 6-6 estimates. Small jobs. Stephen salary, regular pay increases. work in region’s largest Ranch, two fireplaces, 2-car MANCHESTER - six room-1600 Marlows, 867 Main St. 649-5221. By Experts PART-TIME work at home, on person, 8 to 4 p.m., Burnside benefits. Now interviewing, Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, Martin, 646-7295. Excellent fringe benefits. On leading sports store. Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. garage, 2-zone heat, appliances, square foot condominium three VERNON - Six room Ranch in the telephone. Phone 1-673-2995. Convalescent Home. 870 Burn­ plastered walls, city utilities. years old, low 30s., private. For study, 3 bedrooms, good in bus line, f^ply in person. East side Avenue, East Hartford. MANCHESTER - Three family, desirable Skinner Road, area. MIl LAR t r e e Service, Inc. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY • Firm Salary Quick occupancy. Priced way appointment call 643-9229. come, $29,500. Removal, pruning, lot clearing, Coming June 29 Hartford Convalescent Home, _____ TRUCK DRIVER - No separate furnaces, ceramic tile Three bedrooms, covered patio, T.P. AITKIN, INC (Jarpentry and general contrac­ LAUNDRY WORKERS - 27 Tolland Turnpike 745 Main Street, East Hartford. __ experience required. Good below replacement cost. paneled rec room, pool, large spraying.Fully insured. Mature individual .needed to JANITOR - for Saturday and • Paid Holidays Charles Lesperance, 649-7620. baths, appliances, two car gar­ DUPLEX — 11 rooms, built ting. Residential and commer­ Sunday, phone 528-2167, or app­ salary, paid training, plus many age, excellent location. Cnar- lot, two-car garage. A cream Licensed. Free estimates. MANCHESTER cial. Whether it be a small work full-time, 3 ttf 11 shift in • Sick Time MANCHESTER - Good size puff! Mid 30s. W arren E. 1972, m baths, modern Phone 633-5345. ly in person, East Hartford Con­ benfits. Now interviewing. Call Bon Agency, 643-0683. 643-6793 repair job, a custom built home our laundry. Pleasant working AVON MANCHESTER - two-family Cape on lovely treed lot, living Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. kitchen with built-ins, self­ valescent Home, 745 Main • Vacation, etc. U.S. Army, 643-9462. or anything in between, call 646- conditions. Apply at The Says... frame home with tenants and room with fireplace, formal cleaning stove, refrigerator, TREE SERVICE (Soucier) Meadows Convalescent Center, HAVE A SUMMER FLING Street, East Hartford. dining room, eat-in kitchen, MANCHESTER - Two-year old 1379. CLERICAL, Steno, legal clerk business tenant on the first paneled rec room, large lot, Trees cut, trimmed or topped, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester. with the money you earn in Apply in person only if you floor. The third floor has full three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, duplex, 3 bedrooms, living good income. LAUNDRY MAN - Daily from 1 trainee. No experience room, huge kitchen, 11/2 baths, stumps removed, fully insured. STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, Spring. Earn extra dollars, like people and want to be required. Good salary, paid unfinished dormer. Located at almost completed rec room, :W LISTIN6 Got a tree problem? Well worth HELP WANTED - beef boners p.m.-5 p.m. Including Saturday. separate basements, aluminum fireplaces, flagstone terraces, selling Avon Products now. associate with quality and training plus many benefits. 105 Main Street, corner of garage. Asking $36,000. Vernon — Excellent oversized MANCHESTER — 5 family a phone call. 742-8252. Painting-Papering 32 and meat cutters. Part time or wedneMay 7 a.m.-5 p.m. phone Grove Street. In very good con­ Frechette & Martin Inc., siding, storms and screens, concrete repairs, inside and Take a trip, buy a car or do service. Call for interview at: Now interviewing.’ Call US hardwood floors. Low 50’s. Cape, 2 full baths, fireplace, plus 5-car garage. Business outside. Reasonably priced. full time. Apply at Manchester 528-2167 .or apply in person. dition with large lot located in Realtors, 646-4144. TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving something really giddy this Army 643-9462. Principals only. By owner, 643- zoned. Excellent income PAINTING - Quality work done 643-0851. Packing Company, 646-5000. East Hartford Convalescent business zone. Call P.M.H. recreation room, walk-out large appliances, cleaning summer. For details call Home, 745 Main Street, East 7026. producer. Central location. reasonably, experienced. R ealty, 528-9321, E leanor MANCHESTER - Seven-room basement, hot water heat, cellars and attics, also some Please call Steve after 5 p.m., Hartford. large kitchen, amesite drive, $69,900. MASONRY WORK - Brick, PART-TIME for accounts _____ 289-4922 McClain after 5 p.m., 568-5776. Colonial, living room, dining tree work done. 644-1775. 644-1443. block and stone. New work and receivable and billing duties. NASSIFF room, kitchen, den, fireplace, combinations, large lot with CIRCA 1730 — Antique FINANCE - Bookkeeping repairs, reasonable prices. Call Some typing experience help­ NURSE - to work with retarded COVENTRY LAKE - Belleview two full baths, three bedrooms, trees. Must sell quickly! Colonial, recently restored. 7 LIGHT Trucking - Odd jobs, CALL ME for painting or 643-9508. ful. Approximately 3 hours dai­ trainee. No experience ARMS CD. section, four room Ranch, with garage, central location. Only SIX ROOM Asking $35,900. cellars and attics cleaned, children, salary $10,440. State required. Good salary, paid fireplaces, summer kitchen, wallpapering. Reasonable. ly, five days a week. Hours can 991 Main St., Manchester enclosed porch, beautiful stone $37,500. Frechete & Martin Newly redecorated home. lawns mowed, small tree work. Free estimates. Phone 568-0527. of Connecticut fringe benefits, training plus many benefits. CHARLES LESPERANCE new baths, new kitchen, 2-car ANY TYPE Carpentry and be adjusted to individual. Write Hartford Regional Center, 647-9126 fireplace. Only $17,900. Inc., Realtors, 646-4144. Many extras. Please call to garage. High 50’s. - Free estimates. Phone 643-6000. masonry work, additions and A special edition highlighting stating experience and starting Now interviewfing. Call U.S. Assumable 7V4% mortgage. Newington/ Personnel Office, Army, 643-9462. see this one. PAPER HANGING and ceiling remodeling. Free estimates. A. salary to Manchester Herald,,, 666-1471. Fiano Agency, 646-2677. BOWERS SCHOOL 6 room ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ painting. Neat work. Squillacote, 649-0811. Box “J ” . MANCHESTER - Four- ^ ous Win eling, rec rooms, offices, Reasonable rates. Phone Manchester and the surrounding CONSTRUCTION - No "'v tu r ln f liUMO Of Nim m si Colonial, large kitchen, 1% bedroom Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, * t**C OVIt root N(}»' COUNTER HELP - ovqr 18 experience required. Good HEBRON - Three-bedroom baths, sunporch, 3 bedrooms, household repairs. Phone 649- Leonard Spiegelberg 643-9112. Rooflng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 PART-TIME help, local dairy pref^red. Experience un­ salary, paid training plus many Ranch. Kitchen appliances, walnut paneled first floor fami­ MANCHESTER - Older six- 4594. NO EXPEMENCE REQURED room Colonial with large aluminum siding, private store, three evenings and Sun­ necessary. Please call 646-9313. benefits. Now interviewing. loads of cabinets and counter ly room, spacious kitchen, with COLLEGE Graduate students area. All Herald subscribers will SOL loads of cabinets and built-ins. rooms, four bedrooms, 2-car yard, $35,500. ROOFING, SIDING, gutters, day weekly. Phone 646-9017, Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. space, combination windows TWO HANDY men want varie­ available for exterior and in­ Impeccably maintained. garage, large lot, city water awnings, lightninq complete after 6 p.m. 643-9707. o/ f ICE CLEANING - woman GOOD HUMOR ty of jobs, raking rolling, terior painting.Six years and doors, insulated. Fireplace, BEAL ESTATE ] and sewers. $29,000. Colli- RANCH - 14x20’ living room, protection. Expert service. receive “Profile 7 4 ” on June 29. panted, part-time evenings, DENTAL SPECIALIST - No garage. Mostly wooded acre. Manicured lot in desirable liming, fertilizing, mowing experience. Fully insured. Free ICECREAM Porter Street area. 60’s. Wagner Realtors, M3 Burnside large formal dining room, bay Lowest possible prices. All WANTED - Lathe hands. Over­ lours approximately 5-9 p.m., experience required. Good Guaranteed draw op­ Immediate occupancy. Asking lawns, attics, cellars cleaned! estimates. Call our com­ work guaranteed. Insured- Apply Daily & Saturdays 9-5 Warren E. Howland, Realtors, Ave., East Hartford, 289-0241. window, 3 bedrooms, time, paid holidays, excellent, five days per week. Call Mrs. salary, paid training plus many tions...See proof of $2,000 per ($p4,200. The Yankee Peddlers, 649-1750 Reasonable rates, 643-5305. petitors, than call us, 649-7034 budget terms. E. Steve Pearl, insurance benefits. Metronics 643-1108; aluminum siding, $33,900. Order extra copies for friends and Hare, 6494523. 289-8291 benefits. Now interviewing. week income plus continued 742-9718, 1-423-6735. Beacon Lightning Protection Inc., Route 6&44-A, Bolton. GOOD HUMOR CORP. Call U.S, Army. 643-9462. MANCHESTER - 2-family, 3-3, PDQ PRINTERS - PoSt Road INSIDE - Outside painting, royalties for 5 to 10 years MANCHESTER - 7 1/2 room large rooms, excellent condi­ BOLTON - Circa 1760, classic Company, 643-5465. LEADING LOCAL realtor firm COVENTRY - Secluded five MANCHESTER - Beautifully Plaza, Vernon. Letterheads, fe c ia l rates for people over 65. relatives now. SUUIVAN AVE. from each firm you represent maintained six-room Cape. center-entrance Colonial, first tion with extra building lot. center chimney Colonial, REAL ESTATE sales person. has desk and office for alert go- LAW EN^’ORCEMENT - No room Ranch, on over 1 1/2 envelopes, bills, quick copy, Fully insured. Estimates given. ROOFING AND Gutters in­ Established office seeking am­ KENNEDY RD. as our associate. No selling, Fireplaced living room, dining floor family room, 2 fireplaces, Char-Bon Agency, 643-0683. exceptional raised paneling, getter. All sales aides provided experience required. Good acres, stream, patio, three laundry off kitchen, basement wedding invitations, Xeroxing. Call 649-7863. stalled. Reasonable prices. bitious individual. High com­ plus bonafide leads. ’This plus South Windsor, Conn. salary, paid training, plus many traveling or inventory room, sunny eat-in kitchen, beaded sheathing, wide pine 875-4819. bedrooms. Owner financing first-floor bedroom and bath, rec room, 2-car garage, large BRAND NEW Two-family with Eliminate middle man. 643-9735 mission schedule. Experience industrious application should An Equal Opportunity Employar benefits. Now interviewing. required...90 day trial op­ floors, original hardware, TEACHERS have saved 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m. available with 10% down, 8 lot in prime Porter Street area. wall-to-wall everywhere. Mailed desired but willing to train provide an excellent living with Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. tion...May not interfere with 1/2% interest rate. $35,000. two large bedrooms up. Wall-to- etc., four fireplaces, new fur­ LAWNMOWERS repaired and homeowners 20-50% on quality wall carpeting electric eye gar­ Low 50’s. Warren E. Howland, Automatic kitchen, aluminum qualified person. For confiden­ unlimited advancement oppor­ your present business or Lessenger Company Realtors, naces, new bath, large barn. sharpened, pick-up and house painting. Fourteen years ROOFING - Installation and nent oppor- , age door. Low 30’s. (Jail Realtors, 643-1108. siding for maintenance free Anywhere In tial interviw call Jan or Helen, tunities. Please re:ply ‘ to box employment...Call Wooten & 646-8714, 423-9291. $44,500. delivered. Call Marpall now for experience, fully insured. 643- repairs, gutters, storm win­ Village Charm Realty, 643-1509. Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233, J. living. Kitchens are country your spring tuneup. 643-5305. “P”, Manchester Associates in Dallas, Texas at BOLTON - New on 1609. dows, doors. Experienced Watson Beach Real Estate Co., . sized. Two-car garage. Central COLONIAL - 8 rooms built in The U.S.A. replies held in strictest con­ (214) 350-2358...We have COVENTRY - New listing, im­ market...Stone house of eight quality workmanship. Fully in- M n e w s p a p e r d e a l e r s h ip A V A y e iE I Realtors, Manchester Office, location. Available now. We 1970. First floor family room CASH Registers and adding B. H. MaGowan Jr. and Sons. PART-TIME Evening cleaners. fidence. Associates earning over $3,000 maculate, two year old, eight/ rooms on three private acres. sured. Free estimates.. Phone 649-5334. 647-9139. have the key. Belfiore Agency, machines. - Sales, service, Interior and exterior painting, Reasonable prices. Rick Immediately — Andover Area ^ a week. room raised Ranch, four House in good condition, 647-1413. with fireplace and built-in FULL-TIME cook, Monday bedrooms, fireplaced fam/y bookcases, beautifully supplies. 15 years experience, paperhanging. Thirty years Burnett, 646-3005. A Business of Your Own MANCHESTER - New listing - fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, four formerly with NCR. Free NURSES - Part-time employ­ through Friday, 8 to 5 P.m. room, formal dining, room, bedrooms, plus a private studio experience. Four generations. Attractive full dormered six equipped modern kitchen with Estimates. C.R.S. Company, Free estimates. Fully insured. ment available for RNs and Apply Taccoral, 246 Broad —Must Have Dependable Car beautifully landscaped, /ie w arrangement. Immediate oc­ large eat-in area, formal BIDWELL Home Improvement LPNs in comprehensive health Street, Manchester. room cape on wooded lot, quiet, Coventry, 742-6381. 643-7361. Co. Expert installation of Just mail or bring this coupon to The Herald —Must Be Bondable for miles. Mid 40s. Lessenger child safe street. Three or four cupancy. T. J. Crockett, HANDYMAirS SPEaAL dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2‘A screening. Independent hours. Company Realtors, 646-8714, Realtor, 643-1577. aluminum siding, gutters and —Cash Investment Required bedrooms, several rooms Want to make 107o and .up to baths, aluminum siding, treed LAWN SERVICE - Complete COLLEGE PAINTERS - Five along with 75(1: per copy and we’ll do the rest. Able to work from home. Car SECRETARY - Full-time, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 423-M9 / trims. Roofing installation and required. Write Box A, carpeted. $35,900. Eastern, 643- 30% on your money? We’ve lot. mowing, raking, yards cleaned. years experience. Save 30-60%. repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. shorthand and typing required. Call Tim McColloch, Circulation Manager 9969, 646-8250. VERNON - 7-room Raised Manchester Herald. Legal experience preferred. Business Opportunity 14 got just the ideal income Summer contracts available. Appraisals. Peter Tilley, 742- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD C O V EN TR Y - 30 a c r e Ranch with 11/2 baths, spotless COLONIAL — 4 bedrooms, 1V2 Manchester law firm. Phone farmstead, drastically reduced property - 2-family, 5-5, cen­ Free estimates. Senior citizen 6117, (toll free) after 4:30. HORACE Tetrault — Siding, WANTED - Ambitious person BOLTON LAKE - Lakeview, condition and a big private pool. baths, formal dining room, discounts. 643-0304, 647-1723. DISHWASHER - required, part- 643-1136. 047-9946 $5,000 Five bedroom brick Asking in low 40’s, but... T. J. trally located...$28,500. For roofing, storm windows, aw­ tim e . A pply C a v e y ’s or couple tO manage a local nice year ’round four-room 25x14’ living room with CEILINGS, inside painting, nings. Quality workmanship, ranch, garages for four, large Ranch with pine paneling, gar­ Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. more information call... Restaurant or call 643-1415. area wholesale-retail mail barn, pastures, pond, -high 60s. fireplace, garage, SVi% LIGHT TRUCKING - Attics papering, floor sanding- free estimates. Fully insured. SECRETARY order business, part-time. age, and lake privileges. New assumable mortgage. and cellars cleaned. For free refinishing (specializing in 872-9187, 649-3417. Lessenger Company Realtors, oil furnace, Jeep treed lot. P’OR SALE BY owner, older DO YOU have these advantages Managerial experience helpful 646-8713, 423-9291. AVANTE Outstanding neighborhood. estim ates phone 647-9610 older floors). John Verfaille, RECEPTIONIST but not necessary. Full training School bus service. Near shop­ six-room Spanish motif house, anytime. 646-5750, 872-2222. “PROFILE 74” on your present job? 1. oppor­ one-car garage, corner lot. All $42,900. ROOFING — Specializing REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN available. For personal inter­ ping. $23,000 or offer. Owner, 1 | K A L T Y repairing roofs, new roofs, Manchester Evening Herald Circulation tunity to earn high weekly in­ ANDOVER - Immaculate 742-9600. redecorated. Stove, come. 2. no lay offs, 3. manage­ With good shorthand and The following permanent positions art available at our view call 872-6260. Information Ranch, large pine paneled fami­ CUSTOM MADE draperies, J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom gutter work, chimneys, cleaned by appointment only. refrigerator, draperies, cur­ 646-5461 BUILDING LOT- 2^/2 acres. very reasonable, work Herald Square, PO Box 591 ment opportunity, 4. life in­ typing skills required. Other 240-bed general hospital: ly room, rec room, fireplace, tains, wall-to-wall carpeting all decorating. Interior painting. and r e p a ir e d . 30 y e a r s MANCHESTER - Three- $13,000. guaranteed. Call anytime, 649- Paper hanging. New Ceilings. surance policy, 5. stock varied duties. Growing garage. $34,900. Fireside Real­ to stay. $34,500. Phone 643-8711 experience. Free estimates. Manchester, Ct. 06040 FINANCIAL security is not ob­ bedrpom Condominium, central 4266. Remodeling. Exterior painting. p u rc h a se o p p o rtu n ity . 6. Manchester firm. * FULL-TIME REGISTERED TECH nsedsd for Monday ty, Inc., Realtors, 647-9144. after 6:30 p.m. WE NEED LISTING NOW! Howley, 643-5361. through Friday, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Comparable wages, tained by muscie power but by air, finished rec room, two full COVENTRY - Excellent quality Gutters and leaders. Carpentry. freedom. And most of all, get- and two half baths, carpeted, Thinking of Selling you From: tine paid what you think you are excellent benefits and evening differtntlal. brain power. Own and operate everywhere in this Jaan Laine G&H PAVING & Construction Fully insured. For estimate call ROSSI ROOFING, siding, appliances. Stone patio with gas property? Call TODAY! NAME w(ffth. If you don’t have these 646-4911 our own business part-time, built Raised Ranch with seven Company - Paving, sealing, 649-%58. chimneys, gutters, free es­ * TWD PART-TIME PD8ITIDNS. Dne averages 12 hours Fi'ull training provided. No in­ grill, storms and screens, TREES rooms, carpeting, family room concrete work, septic systems ADDRESS advantages, phone at once for WELL CARED FOR timates. Fully insured. Days, ZIP per weekend, every other weekend, with additional on- vestment necessary. Full infor- priced below replacement at Beautiful 7-room U&R Raised with fireplace, custom Kitchen installed. Commercial and TOP QUALITY interior pain­ evenings, 529-8056. Paul immediate employment. Call COOK APPRENTICE - Full 7-room Colonial In top condi­ $34,500. Financing available. residential. 26 years TOWN STATE 623-1051. call hours. The other position Is 20 hours per week,.5 mation by appointment only, Ranch on a wooded acre. cabinets, 2-car garage, ting and varnishing. Call Bob Cosgrove 643-5364. time, matijire person. Good call 564-7596 between 9 and 5 tion. Three bedrooms, sun- Eastern, 646-8250, or 649-5782. beautifully landscaped acre Tot. experience. Free estimates. 10 9 Spectacular deck, sliding for best price in town. 643-9859. starting salary. Excellent p.m. tq 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. p.m., Monday through Friday, $41,500. Colli-Wagner Realtors, PMl SMgk 649-5233. on Sunday. porch, carpeting, siding, glass doors, wall-to-wall, BARRETT HOME Improve­ To: fringe benefits. On bus line. VERNON - Spacious, im­ 663 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ DOES YOUR house need pain­ TOY DEMONSTRATORS fireplace, garages. Zoned for fireplace, custom birch ment Company, aluminum NAME Apply in person. East Hartford RE8ISTERED TECHNICIANS MAY CALL FOR MAC TOOLS - We can use a few maculate, convenient 7-room ford, 289-0241., CUSTOM MADE draperies and ting? We do all types of exterior siding, make your home look Earn 25% commission selling best line home and professional of­ cabinets. Great area. 10 ADDRESS of toys and gifts! 20% to hostesses, 4- Convalescent Home, 745 Main \ AN APPOINTMENT good men in The Manchester fice. $39,900. Colonial. Four bedrooms, two bedspreads, wide selection of work. Free estimates. 872-3357. like new. Save fuel with in­ ZIP rolor catalog, no delivering or colla­ Street, East Hartford. area as Mac Tool Dealers. Be lavatories plus full bath. At­ minutes from downtown KIDS WILL love the in-ground AGENCY sulated backing, Kaiser, Alcoa TOWN STATE ting. S4H Green Stamps to W. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL your own boss. Investment tached garage. Nicely Manchester. Only $38,900. pool just off Florida room of anytime. Building-Contracting 33 products. Complete trim. Save demonstrators. We handle the details PART TIME janitor, 889-8331, Ext. 357 required. established landscaped. Above-ground.pool. this lovely six-room Ranch. REALTORS good money and get a job done — you run the parties! RICHARDS & KEHMNA Manchester area, three hours An Equal Opportunity Employar customers in protected Treed and shrubbed lot. Many One-car garage. Big workshop, REMODELING - rec rooms, MASONRY - All types, right by local craftsman. American Home Toy Parlies. Inc. nightly five nights weekly. Call territory. Training given. Call 528-1731 extras, immediate occupancy. WARREN E. HOWLAND garages, additions, utility sheds fieldstone, brick, concrete. V ____ Tcl. 749-8526 choice Bolton Center location. Financing available. Roger G. Hartford, 249-»B89. R. Phelan, 1-203-438-6953. Low 40’s. Mr. Matthew. REALTOR 643-1108 Minutes to 1-84. Louis Dimock, 646-4200 and decks. Call 875-8216 for es­ Free estimates, after 5 p.m., Barrett. Webster Lane. Bolton, Belfiore Agency,-647-1413. Realty, 649-9823. timates. 643-1870 or 644-2975 649-0822.

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PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974 i - BKNJY M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 6. 1974- PAGE TWF.NTV44F.VF.N BY JIM BERRY Apartmmts For Rent Apartments For Rent Autos For Sale 6 t Autos For Sale TO/VlOPPOvV IV/U- BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN FOP IfO POUTIO^ b r a n d n e w three bedroom FIVE-ROOM Apartment, gar­ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE PPOPAPl.Y' B f AtJOTH^p 5AK^, OL/6< duplex, appliances, wall-to-wall age. Cellar storage and yard. THFTCAI^HT HIYA, PETUNIA.^ SYLVESTER'S THIS FACE CREAM carpeting, private driveway ONE O' TH RRST. THINGS (SO a h e a p , 6<3LDIE" , _____ < 7 A X B U T /M Y 'P B (T K ^A iT WHAT Kl/^P $175 monthly. Manchester. 649- aijOn 6, with m e a s a ^ E S WOULD BE GREAT ITS REALLY COOL ''O A D T I O O ^ , and basement.Security, $250 2871. YA GOTTA DEVELOP IN DIO YOUR (3ARDEW/ \ HOLD ^ MY WORD. OONY A 6 P A P A e T O P ’AY'. — t r a in e e .' PER YO U , e l i m ­ W E CAM TALK WHILE UNCLE AMOS' C F OHT^OOK OFTI/\MO/IA. monthly. Frechette & Martin THIS RACKET ISQWCtC LEANDER STARTED YDU BOYS KNOW i n a t e s W R IN KLES, y o u WORK/ UH-I MEAN CHAT I (5 THAT? ^ Realtors, 646-4144. FOUR-ROOM duplex, one-car 1974 OPEt ; NICE7 REFLEXES.' TriE FIRE WITH A BETTER THAN TO K - M A K ES YA WHILE.' PLAY WITH FIRE? garage, beautiful yard, MA6NIFYIN’ GLASS.' lO O K ~-THEN BOILED IT COULD EASILY TWO BEDROOM - luxury available July 1st. Phone 646- YiXJNSER... WATER IN A START A-«. Townhouse, located in Highland 6634. PAPER CUP.' Park section of Manchester, DEMO SALE wooded and private. For infor­ mation, call 646-1616 or 649- EUBEKK 5295. jfS gS i VILUGER !1 TWO bedrooms in small brand new building. Perfect location. apartments Silver Lane, East Hartford. - 1 Rooling-SIdIng-ChImney 34 Articles tor Sale Two-Bedroom townhouses. 41 Articles tor Sale 41 Garden Products Electric kitchen, patio, Fireplace. Wall-to-wall ROOFING-Installation and carpeting, $220. Phone 568-3740. TAG SALE - Office typewriter, WE BUY and sell used fur­ YEWS - $1. to $5. Dig your own. carpeting. Two air- MICKEY FINN repairs, gutters, storm win­ new aluminum windows and niture. Cash on the line. One BY HANK LEONARD dows. doors. Experienced Call nights or Sunday morning, conditioners, appliances, heat doors, cassette recorder, piecp or an entire housefull. 644-1900. EAST HARTFORD - Modern and hot water. Tiled bath. No .... quality workmanship. Fully in­ refrigerator. Many other items. 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 one bedroom apartment, pets. 3 ! ROBYN-AS YOU MR. POLE... I WOULD I.. I'M TOO sured. Free estimates. S aturday, 9-5, 216 Spruce Main Street Rear, behind carpet, air-conditiond, I KNOW HOW YOU F E E L ^ Reasonable prices. Rick VEGETABLE plants for your MANTA LUXUS KNOW, IVE BEEN APPRECIATE IT SO ...UPSET... — BUT THERE ARE SOME Street. Douglas Motor Sales. garden. All types-At reasonable appliances, available im­ MISS QRABIDALL YOUR FATHER'S AAUCH IF VDU WILL Burnett, 646-3005. Call 649-7620 ZDOORSPORTCOUPE IS HERE, SIR I MATTERS THAT I CAN prices. Chickosky Farm, 132 mediately. Security required, SRm wHH burgundy inttrior, rtor dtfroiter, wheel trim ring!, LAWYER AND TAKE CARE OF NOT CLEAR UP WITHOUT RCA WHIRLPOOL portable CLEAN USED refrigerators, $155. Superintendant, 569-2339. AM radie, outemolte Imnimiuion, undercoat & wox. CONFIDANT FOR , . THINGS FOR M E._^ YOUR HELP' Heating-Plumbing 35 Moody Road, (Hazardville Sec­ MANY YEARS' dishwasher. Excellent condi­ ranges, automatic washers, tion), Enfield, Conn. 749-4375. List Prict $ 4 0 2 8 .0 0 Diicounl $521.08 T\x a w n o f tion. Phone 643-8847 after 7 p.m. with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s PORTER STREET - Three .. _ . X , Th e SOLAR LYNN’S PLUMBING - Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- rooms, heat, parking, utilities. S&S PRICE $ 3 5 0 0 .0 0 Repairs, remodeling, new con­ WHEEL HORSE IWNHG MOWERS JULY 1ST occupancy, 4-room So^asSu , • 6 ” fc 7^ /” \\ W a g e ? 72" LAWSON SOFA, 19" con­ 2171. 7 hp electric 12 volt starting 26" $160. Security deposit. No pets. duplex, appliances included, O lt:« h MA M( t M Ml N w in Uji ntoa.l V ^ struction. Water pumps. sole Motorola TV, two wooden mower. Serviced, delivered, ready to Ideal for newlyweds. 247-4688, French spoken. 875-7263. $180 per m onth. S ecurity combination storm doors, SCREENED Loam, gravel, 236-0564. deposit required. Call 649-2003, CAPTAIN EASY power mower. 643-8264. processed gravel, sand, stone, S P E C IA L $489 • E -Z Terms 647-9936. MANTA RALLYE BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE BOTTI Heating and Plumbing and fill. George H. Griffing, STICKELS MANCHESTER - Unusual one- 2 DOORSPORTCOUPE — Prompt, courteous service. Inc., 742-7886. Route 83, Vernon 843-0787 AMY LUCK. X s h e 6AYG PUCEY HAP HE SAVE ME TAG AND bake sale and car bedroom Townhouse, includes NEWLY DECORATED three- Whit# with block inltrior, roar window defroster, outomoHc ™ ^ F E G a HMPH...PUKKA Call 643-1496. ______Open Niles 'til 9 WITH PUCEY’G PATEG GALORE IM ONE LEAP-AM wash, Saturday, June 8th, St. heat, appliances, carpeting, full transmission, AM rodio, wheel trim rings, undercoat & wox. CAPtAIM e a s y I 6AHI6, IG HE?... room apartment, 613 Main I COLLEGE- BUT GHE- HOMBRE WHO Mary’s Church, 41 Park Street, LOAM, topsoil, fill, gravel for private basement, patio, en­ G I-S TE R ? y COULDN'T RECALL AMY On t h e p h o n e p o n ' t r e c a l l a m y Street, across from Center List Price $ 4 0 1 6 .0 0 Discount $516.00 MIGHT RECOGNIZE SEWERLINES, sink lines, Manchester, from 9 a.m. to 1 sale. Excavating, septic, sewer trances. $215 per month. Paul MECHANICALLY INCLINED "CAPTAIM EAGV" cleaned with electric cutters, GERANIUMS, 50 and 75 cents Park, on bus line. Heat, hot THE POLL'S WORK- p.m. work. Latulippe Brothers, Inc., each, Hybred petunia, 75 cents W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, _ S&S PRICE $ 3 5 0 0 .0 0 0 P P B A U L 5 ’ M A M 5 H IP ! FROM THE IMPIAM by professionals. McKinney water, refrigerator, gas range, 646-5114, 742-9477. a pack, annualsals and vegetable 646-1021. parking provided. References. Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ TAG SALE - furniture, PRISCILLA’S POP pany, 643-5308. plants, 50 and 75 cents a dozen. Security required. No children, BY AL VERMEER g^lassware, odds and ends. LOAM FOR Sale - Sand and Ponticelli’s Greenhouse, 427 THREE rooms, second floor, no pets. 643-0578 after 6 p.m. A IT S A BOOK ON FOR ^555 1 COUL d N Friday Saturday, 10-til dark. gravel delivered. Phone 646- North Main Street, heat and appliances, available S&SBUICK PRESENT.?; NO JOB too small, toilet HOW TO STOP HAVE BOUGHT A 123 Eldridge Street. 3109. Manchester. Open 7 days a July 1st. One month’s security MANCHESTER - FOUR large FOR SMOKING.' repairs, plugged drains, kitchen week and evenings until dark. required. $145 monthly. Cen­ "New Eng(aiidTFa^te7!nruK^^ N E W P I P E / faucets replaced, repaired, rec rooms, heat and appliances, M E '^ TAG SALE - 64 North School RAILROAD TIES for sale, trally located. No pets,. 646- air-conditioned, first floor, gar­ ll)U)l>IISST.IHHCKSTa(0g«iiEwi.)<48 4571 rooms, bathroom remodeling, Street, Manchester, June 8th excellent condition. Antiques 1098. heat modernization, etc. Free 48 age, quiet but convenient and 9th, 10-5 p.m. Zenith color 8’6’’x8’’x8’’. Phone 872-6754, neighborhood. $200. 649-6985 or estimates gladly given. M & M TV, Maple buffet and table, 6 872-7103. No order too large or NOTHING TO DO? Come MANCHESTER Large three or 649-7544. □ Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. Motorcycles-BIcycles miscellanous dishes and small. Contractors welcomed. browse in our new antique, four bedroom apartment, on AUTO INSURANCE - compare = s .d > IS74 bi NEA Inc T U Rtg U «; ?y rni clothing. collectible, used furniture and convenient quiet street. Large our low rates. For a telephonenho LOW COST motorcycle in­ 4 TOWNE Plumbing Service, FOUR-ROOM apartment, KELVINATOR gas stove, 30” , gift shop. Something for attic, private cellar, first floor. heated, clean, near bus line. quotation call Mr. Dolin at 646- surance, immediate binding. repairs, alterations, vanity STEVE CANYON TAG SALE - Friday only, 39 like new, only one year old. Call everyone. We will be open Lease and security. Phone 649- Phone 649-9021. «)50. See us for your needs, Crockett BY MILTON CANIFF cabinets a specialty. Call to Ashworth Street, Manchester, 9 646-4822 after 5. Thursday and Friday 6 p.m.-9 5675 or 643-5144 days. 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- Agency, 643-1577. to 3 p.m. p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. 5 p.m. SAVE - Buy rebuilt engines V 4056. SUMMER IF I HAP TIME I WoULP THRILl X WHITE apartm ent size 20” Closed Sunday. Lots of 2 1/2 ROOM furnished efficien­ from Lloyd’s Auto Parts, 191 HARLEY-Davidson - Motor­ BABETTES savings WILL I/VITDO OLO to’ AND HER YOU INPIVIPUALLY, OR AS A TEAM TAG SALE - 17 Doane Street, stove, refrigerator-freezer 5 bargains-come and see. 501 cy, first floor, private en­ Center Street. Open 7 days. 643- cycles, parts and accessories. JUST ABOUT PAY FOR THE CRY— ANPTOO FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing, GENERAL PHILERIE, SECURITY BUT BABETTE IS MORE TUNEP ID Manchester, June 8th, 10-5 1/2’ Tru-cold automatic. East Middle Turnpike, trances, small patio, parking. PRESIDENTIAL 1558. Expert service. Harley- TRIP! l o v e . YOUNG TO WISH repairs and remodeling, WHAT'S ON THE PAPER j TROOPS: p.m., household items, games, Excellent condition. Phone 643- Manchester-on the Green. All utilities included. Phone Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, MY CHARMS - SO THE TWO OF US Signed: WE HAD CAUGHTj ^ecialize in hot water heaters. IN GAANBAYfe SHOE , ARE OFF TO AUSTRALIA ID RAISE toys, crib. 1905. 649-2252 after 6 p.m. VILLAGE APTS. JUNK CARS removed free. Hartford. 247-9774. THE BORN LOSER BY ART SAMSON HIM! Prompt service on emergency. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body. RACING KANGAROOS' 643-7024. ANTIQUE bottles and glass in­ MANCHESTER TAG SALE - Friday, Saturday USED OFFICE desk, tan, sulators for sale, phone 643- ROCKVILLE - Four rooms, 528-1990. MOTORCYCLE Insurance L- and Sunday, 9 to 5, Corner of center and double side drawers, 6153. redecorated, first floor, securi­ One and two bedrooms. Lowest rates available. I Be HERE MOU'? % School Rd. and Route 85, $20. Phone 646-6341 between 9-5 ty. no pets. $135. Phone 643- 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, white, KIPPING L Near schools, churches Immediate binding._ Prompt Flooring 36 Bolton. Old and new. p.m. WANTED Antique furniture, 9743. very clean. $1,795. Phone 742- Claim service. Call~ Clarke ■ In- glass, pewter, oil paintings, or and shopping center, on 6567. surance Agency, 643-1126. FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, FULL SIZE Professional elec­ AIR CONDITIONERS - prices other antique items. R VERNON - 5-room duplex, $225. bus line. Call anytime. (specializing in older floors). tric accordian. Seven tone tabs, will be going up on air- Harrison, 643-8709. Four rooms, $120. Three rooms, 1973 OPEL GT, blue with black EXPERT bicycle repairs, all Ceilings and inside painting. 120 bass. $300 firm. Phone 643- conditioners so order now $115. Heat extra. Four rooms, 646-2623 interior, four speed, excellent makes, models and speeds. John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- 0188 after 6 p.m. before the heat moves in. Wanted to Buy 49 $170, heat, electricity. Phone condition. Call 646-3349. Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, 2 2 2 2 . Montgomery Ward., 643-2185. 872-0359, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- , ■V WANTED - Wooden storm 1972 DODGE, pick-up. Adven­ 2098. DRAPERY, bedspreads, fur­ YOUNGSTOWN sink with THREE ROOM heated apart­ niture, glassware, much more. door, 31 '/2x82, in good condi­ MANCHESTER - New deluxe turer package, power steering, cabinet, $35. 15’ swimming tion. Phone 643-4345 after 4:30. tvyo-bedroom Townhouses. 11/2 ment, third floor, adults, hot and brakes, automatic HANDLE BARS - factory This and That, 63 Oak Street, pool, accessories, $45. 5’ birch water, appliances. No pets. Manchester. Wednesday, baths, includes heat, transmission, $2,795. 1970 seconds all styles, $5. each. THE FLINTSTONES BY HANA-BARpERA island counter with cabinets. CASH FOR antique furniture, appliances, carpeting, full Main Street, 523-7047. FORD LTD with air- (Connecticut Cycle Accessories, □ MISC. FOR SALE Thursday and Friday, 1 to 4:30 643-0391. p.m. clocks, paintings, pewter, private basement. $275 per conditioning, $1,200. 316 Hartford Road. JJ- glass, lamps. Call anytime. 643- month. Paul W. Dougan, Homes tor Rent 54 Repossessions. Savings ^ n k of Manchester. — Articles for Sale 41 4 and 4 WHITE BENGAL gas Manchester. 646-1700. ALLEY OOP ROGER^S J FURNITURE FOR SALE - 6535. Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. BY V.T. HAMLIN DO WANTED TO KNOW and oil range, 275 gallon oil MANCHESTER - Four room 1966 HONDA 305, low mileage, GETTING NIGHT HE V E A H 9.. TAG SALE - Friday, June 7th, Cheap, bureaus, living room tank, Karlin oil burner. Call home, immaculate, fully fur­ IF THIS ONE WAS SENT BV I SEE SERIOUS, WHAT c h a n c e I HAD furniture, and kitchen set. 56 FIVE modern rooms, new 1970 BMW - 2,002, good condi­ good condition. Phone 643-9126. NOT YET,' THE I W E L L , W H A T POPPED OF GETTING A RAISE 10-2, Bolton Center Road, after 4:30 p.m., 643-4750. nished.------. modern, garage.garage. Subur- tion. For information call 643- THOSE IN TH E STRONGHOLD GENERAL WILL I A R E W E WAIT- ROMANCE ISN 'T HE 9 t h ' b i g Birch Street, Manchester. stove, refrigerator, carpeting, TO SPY ON US,„ IN youR AT WORK THIS YEAR ? Bolton, almost to center on the □ RENTALS electricity, parking, yard.rd. GoodGo«i ban location. No pets. No 9229. 1972 HONDA - SL-125, trail and WANT TO ING FORT QUESTION- right. 649-0557. FENDER RHODES electric children. $275 monthly. Lease, L E T 'S GO/ EVES/ PEARLIZED MOVIE screen, neighborhood, $230. Phone 649- street, excellent condition, low piano. Still under warranty 8350. references. Hayes Corporation, 1962 LANCER, 78,000 original mileage. First $450. Call 644- MARV- 38x28, $5. Eight millimeter 646-0131. TAG SALE - Saturday and Sun­ $400. 1-429-0593 after 4 p.m. Rooms tor Rent 52 miles, $100. Phone 649-4313. 9215. JANE day, 10-5.143 East Middle Turn­ editor and splicer, $20. Tripod $15. Phone 649-0989. pike. Some furniture, TVs, dis­ SEARS KENMORE-IE piipush but- FURNISHED bedroom, share 4 APARTMENY b r a n d n e w (Condominium, 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 1971 HONDA M in i-tra il, hes and miscellaneous items. ton electricelec range, Kelvinator 1/2 room apartment, Bolton, no three bedrooms, living room, automatic transmission, best excellent condition, $135. 649- dining room, kitchen, 2 1/2 0 refrigerator.■iger; 14” GM, 15” Ford security, no lease. Will take low RENTAL OFFICE offer, phone 643-0345. 9539 after 3 p.m. TAG SALE - Saturday, June wheels. 643-2880. baths, plushwall-to-wall TAG SALE - Extravaganza - 8th, 10-4 p.m. Four families. weekly rent. Call 646-7378 or We have a large variety of Four families. Coins, antique 643-7380. deluxe one and two-bedroom carpeting, all appliances. Full CHEVROLET 427 Special hi YAMAHA, 1973, TX-750, 2,700 Furniture, toys, china, Reed MOVING OUT of State, five- basement. Club house, pool, furniture, bottles, old trunks organ, lamps, piano rolls, an­ apartments and townhouses performance engine. Needs miles, excellent showroom con­ (cheap), China, glass. Carnival, piece bedroom set, white tennis court, basketball court, tiques, glass, housewares. 267 THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ throughout Manchester. Ren­ cam and intake. $200. Phone dition, extras. Call 649-9842 Sunday June 9th, 12-6. No Colonial canopy, girls. One twin childrens play area. $350 643-0188 after 6 p.m. evenings. Porter Street, Manchester. nished rooms, centrally tal office open daily from 9-5, monthly. Phone 646-5568. previews. Canceled if raining. bed, and other items. Phone located. Kitchen privileges”. 135 Benton Street. 646-0357. after 5 p.m. other times by apptintment. 1973 TOYOTA Celica, AM/FM SORRY SAL is now a merry Parking. Reasonabable rates. Business tor Rent Phone 649-2358. 55 radio, automatic transmission, Campers-Trallers gal. She used Blue Lustre rug Mobile Homes 65 MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY TAG SALE - Saturday, June and upholstery cleaner. Rent- SOFA BED and chair, sofa and DMMTOENTERPMSES,WC. new tires, deluxe interior. W IN AT BRIDGE N 8 th , 10 a .m .-3 p .m ., 64 chair, blond stereo console, NEW FURNISHED room, near 240-A Nen State. Rd., Manchester WAREHOUSE SPACE, 2,980 Many extras. Very economical electric shampooer $1. The E. PLAZA HOMES - 1348 Wilbur Minnechaugh Drive, Glaston­ blond end tables, two kitchen bus line, laundromat, square feet. Two large car to run. Phone 643-6872. BUT, BOSS, HOW CAN AN TRUST/ME— A. Johnson paint Company, 723 646-1021 Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­ bury. Antiques, books, fur- chairs, small refrigerator, air- restaurant, parking. Excellent overhead doors. Coughlin, 643- CUDOLESy'you A/W GO OUT ELEPHANT KNOW W H 0J s h e 'l l k n o w . The bidding has been: Main Street, Manchester, 649- 1803. pike, Berlin, (ionn. "Quality TH\NK — the earlier the better West hold the trick, West niture, knick-knacks,iA-k kitchen 4501. conditioner, humidifier, dis­ value. 646-1960. 1970 Galaxie 500, for sale. $1,- AND PLAY, B U T 1 W A N T it's TIAAETO COME West North East Homes” sensibly priced. New could think to his h eart’s con­ South ware, pictures, frames, linens, hwasher, mangle iron and 100. Call 565-4629 before 4:30 j^YDU HOMEINAN HOUR. HOME? 14 Double 24 9 mens jackets 46, slacks, 40, chair, pool cover, vacuum, BOLTON - Large one-bedroom TWO-room office and waiting p.m. I and used homes on display. tent, but he would not be able TAG SALE - Moving, m is­ FURNISHED ROM for working to defeat the contract. You, South, hold; shirts 16, girls 7-12. Ladies, 9-12. filter. Plus dishes, books, knick- lady, 20 plus share kitchen, bath apartment, quiet neighborhood, room. House & Hale Building, Parts, supplies, accessories. 14’ What did I do wrong"'” Boys 14. cellaneous items, June 6 and 7, 953 Main Streej^, Call 643-4846. wide homes. Open house Friday 4 6 5 ?J 4 324AQ9 7A853 10 to 4, 165 Oakland Street, knacks. You all come, coffee with two other ladys. Linens, carpeting, electric kitchen, asked South. will be on. 17 Oval Lane, off fireplace, sundeck. References 1973 HONDA Civic, hatchback, and Saturday. 1-828-0369. a ’ If he led a second trump. What do you do now? Manchester. private entrance, parking, cen­ under waranty, must sell, $2,- NORTH (D) TAG SALE - June 8th, 9-4, 39 Waddell Rd., Wednesday, tral. 643-8649. required. $195 momthly. 643- OFFICE - Ground floor, ap­ “You played the hand like South would simply run off A —Bid three hearts or pass. Thursday, Friday and Satur­ 5983. proxim ately 12x18, private 450. After 5 p.m, 646-6483. SELLING your home? Call 5 0 A 105 the re'st of the tricks. If he Neither action is outstanding. If Trebbe Drive, Manchester, NEIGHBORHOOD TAG SALE a man trying' to foreclose a Depression glass and other day, 10-1 lavatory and closet. Heat, air- Plaza Mobile Homes Brokers. V 6 2 played more spades he would you do decide to bid do not bid - June 8th and 9th, 10-4. 66 Nike COMPLETELY Furnished 1969 FORD-LTD, 4-door, ♦ AQJ96 mortgage. There is no in­ collectibles.life ■••• housekeeping room including MANCHESTER - Large conditioning and parking in­ Buyers waiting. 828-0360. 6-^ terest paid on tricks taken hold South to his contract, but three diamonds. Circle, Manchester. economy V-8, power steering, , ticf a •HAHN ECLIPSE power mower modern one and two-bedroom cluded. Lappen Building, 164 OONK* ♦ Q107 early in the play.” that would be all. all utilities. Parking. 272 Main automatic transmission, clean, ' tick W EST EAST TODAY'S QUESTION TAG SALE - Moving, household with leaf bag. Phone 643-7247 or apartments, air-conditioning, East Center Street. 649-5261. 1971 PROWLER travel trailer tick (.NKW.SPAl'Kn ENTEItPHISE ASSN.I TAG SALE - Odds and ends, an­ Street, Manchester. one owner. 644-2942. AAKQJ A972 You decide to pass. West passes items, bric-a-brac, clothing, 649-0381. carpet, appliances, pool and 17’ self-contained, sleeps six. also and your partner doubles a tiques. Birches Antiques, June Excellent condition, $2,100. 649- VQJIO Y83 West opened the king of June 7 and 8, 10 to 4, 40 Fiora PLEASANT quiet furnished playground. Available im­ SMALL BUSINESS space for second time. What do you do now? Rd., off Route 85, Bolton. 8, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 'Twin Hills RIDING LAWN mower for store or office. Phone 643-6441. 1969 CHEVROLET Station 7847 after 5. WINTHROP ♦ 84 ♦ 10732 spades. East played the Drive, RFD 4, Coventry. room for working gentleman. mediately. Security required. BY DICK CAVALLI sale, $100. Phone 649-4831 $170 and $195. Eastern, 646-8250. wagon, 9 passenger with trailer ♦ 8632 +KJ94 deuce and West shifted to the Answer Tomorrow Call 64 -7944 after 5. hitch. Asking $850. 742-9092. IT WAS ANNOUNCED TiOQAY SOUTH queen of trumps. South grab­ TAG SALE - Kitchenwares, anytime. Resort Property 1971 MOBILE HOME, 1x60’ ful­ t h e r e is o n e b r is h t s f c t in I GCFTA R A ISE Answer to Previous Puzzle drapes, womens clothes, air- UPRIGHT PIANO - $65. recon­ TWO-BEDROOM apartment, For Rent 56 ly furnished. Porch, shed, nice­ THAT THE COST O F LIVING THE EOONCWIC P tC T U R B , TODAY. ♦ 8643 bed that trick with the king ROOM FOR gentleman next to as quickly as he could - Tuneful conditioner, and more. All ditioned, phone 643-7128 after 5. HAMMOND ORGAN - H-111 centrally located, kitchen 1966 CUTLASS, excellent condi­ ly shrubbed, air-conditioner. HAS RISSHTOANB iVHIGK. H O W e y E R . . . V AK9754 □ a TaI bath, near Center, telephone $7,000. Phone 1-429-7410 or 527- ♦ K5 thought a while - played his prices negotiable. 42 Wetherel, model, used, like new, outside room. 643-5331. appliances, clothes dryer, heat DENNISPORT, Cape Cod,-two tion. 35,000 miles. Phone 646- / Street, Manchester, Conn. 9-1 mahogany, $2,795. Watkin’s, included, full basement and bedroom, large family room, 9971 after 6 p.m. ♦ s ace of trumps and started O S S lE ia Q APARTMENT TAG SALE - 8064 after 6 p.m. ACROSS DOWN E d Saturday June 8th, 9-5 Sunday Satuday, June 8, 10 to 5 p.m., 643-5171. patio. One month deposit fully equipped, available June after diamonds. He got to dis­ LADIES ONLY - Furnished Both vulnerable 1 Musical 1 Girl’s name June 9th. 295 Bidwell Street, Manchester. required. No pets. $195 per 22nd, through August 3rd. 643 CORVETTE WANTED - 1956- 1973 ATCO Trailer, 17 1/2’, card one spade on the third rooms for rent, completely fur­ West North East South diamond, but West ruffed in symbol 2 Presage Large selection. Dogs-BIrds-Pets month. Call 644-2427. 6369. 1963. Must be reasonable and in hitch and extras included, used 5 Musical 3 Yugoslav 43 nished with all utilities in­ 10 days, $2,200. Phone 649-7934. 14 Pass 1? and cashed two more spades TAG SALE, June 7-lOth, 11-6 cluded, convenient to bus line, fair condition. 649-1149. quality bigwig p.m., 137 Croft Drive, LAKE WINNEPAUSAKEE - 14 2A Pass 3T to leave South one trick short 9 Music, as YAMAHA CR-700 stereo SIBERIAN HUSKY dog, community kitchen and bath. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - (2) 4 .Musical Manchester off Burnham Waterfront cottage, sleeps six. 1968 APACHE MESA camp Pass 4? Pass Pass written study receiver, $330 new. Three female, 9 months, $100. Also Call after 4 p.m., 644-0383. large 2-bedroom apartment, 1971 MONTE CARLO, 24,000 Street. Assorted household months old, sacrifice at $260. private entrance, parking, All utilities furnished. Call 1- miles, air-conditioned, power trailer, sleeps six, dinette table, Pass 12 Leave oul 5 Ligtit Cockatail bird with cage, $20 Once South grabbed that 13 Range brown items. Phone 1-429-5802. Phone 644-8464. appliances, near MCC. 603-524-4948 or w rite Mrs. steering, power brakes, tinted heater, $600. Phone after 3 p.m, Opening lead—4 K first t.-iimp trick he could FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Yolanda Dinan, P.O. Box 4, 646-8241. b-i> 14 Orchestra 6 Beginning ap a rtm en t, $130 includes Available July 1st. Adults. 646- glass, vinyl top, tape deck, $2,- think forever and not find 7 Hawaiian TAG SALE - Saturday, 10-8 WHIRLPOOL automatic 7318. Lakeport, N.H. 03246. 195. 646-8765. DIQ^ any way to make his con­ 15 Going back POMERANIANS, all colors, parking, heat, hot water and ADULTS And Retired - On dis­ C H74 DyWtAlnc TMHttUSPX. Ofl C3WAUH goose 26 Alienated 46 Growl, as a p.m. Camping trailer, sleeps 6. washing machine, excellent poodles, apricot toy-minature, tract. If he had done his 17 GodcTessof 8 Bird of prey 28 Flavorful gas. Security deposit. 649-4454. play now the all new "70-2-14” By Oswald & James Jacoby dog Lyman boat with trailer, 51 h.p. condition, $60. Polaroid land peke-a-poos; Siberian husky FOUR ROOM renovated apart­ MISQUAMICUT - R.I. - Four 1965 DELTA 88 convertible, thinking beforehand and let Infatuation 9 Splashed 30 Hemove rooms, heated, families only, mobile home. Completely fur­ SHORT RIBS 47 U'i.sure Johnson outboard motor. Coffee camera, color or black and and White German Shepherds. Apartments For Rent 53 ment, appliances, heat, needs spme body work but runs BY FRANK O’NEAL 18 Positive 10 Small 31 Gaelic 48 Aleutian table, two matching end tables. white pictures with case and all Willimantic, 487-0944. parking, central location, walking distance to beach, $185 well, (iood tires. Asking $150. nished including two-door jwlelelec.) monkey 33 Feminine island Refrigerator. Hammond organ, per week. 643-0491. refrigerator, electric range, THg queen/Feu. /'WELL SEND IN W H E N P D 19 Dessert It .Solardisk appellation attachments., like new $35. Call WE HAVE customers waiting security, $190 monthly. 649- Phone 646-2888. 8 / ABOUT THREE 50 Fender church"cn .. model...... 10x14’ tent. Ac­ 643-9851. 3340. divan, occasional chair, end and rM em oAT.T/fe DIVERS AfT ONCE S H E FALL IN ? II WEEKS AGO. ingredient 16 Chemical 35 Biblical dam age Boats-Accessorles 45 for the rental of your apartment STAR GAXERT* 21 Toiletry hydrocarbon tribesman cordian. Clarinet. Dishwasher. GIANT’S NECK Heights - Next 1971 S U P E R B E E T L E - coffee tables, lamp, dinette set. quee/veeLL m SIRE, DONT WORRY. 51 Within or home. J.D. Real Estate THE Bv CL.VY R. BOLL.\X------case 20 Brother of 40 Kegal (comb, Clothes. Many household items. GARAGE SALE Saturday and THREE-ROOM furnished beach to Rocky Necx. Cottage Excellent condition. $1,500. draperies, curtains and wall-to- ARIES LIBRA 23 Consume 14’ GLASTRON boat, 35 h.p. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Your D aily ActivUy Guide .MosesIBib.) residence form) 246 West Center Street, 649- Sunday, 10-6 p.m., 390 Woodland apartment, couple or older per­ sleeps seven. $130 weekly. Phone 742-8289. wallill carpetI ...... in living room. An MAS. 21 iCfT. food 22 Goads 6 Johnson motor, 1972 Teenee 43 Musical 3261. Phone 742-8142. abudance of cabinets and A ccording fo f/ie Stars, 52 Two- — Street, Manchester. Trailer, $700 complete. Phone LOOKING for anything in real son. Convenient location. 224 "Af*. l» OCX. 24 Poem 24 .Native upbeal 55 Certain closets that are sure to please. r x 8-12-23-34 To develop message for Friday, 27 Sea eagles metals 45 Groupings 649-4000.______estate rental — apartments, Charter Oak Street, m 2 MONTE CARLO, factory reod words corresponding to numbers 5-15-2637/?■ wi-ekdays REFINISHABLE Commode, Manchester, 643-8368. Wanted to Rent 57 air, power steering,*^ vinyf top, Step saver kitchen, large 1 /:/57-47-79-86 51-60-81-90 V g (var.l 25 Have of rhythmic tab.) HOTPOINT Air-conditioner, homes, multiple dwellings, no of your Zodiac birth sign. 29 Counsel dinner apartment size refrigerator, master bedroom, guest room, ^ TAU8US SCORPIO heals 11,500 BTU, almost new. Phone 14’ FIBERGLASS boat, 50 h.p. fees. Gall J.D. Real Estate radial— tires.------Phone 646-i I V6u*re 31 Are 61 Prized Idial.) WANTED by family of three comfortable sized living room AM. 20 ocr. 1 1 , treadle sewing machine, vented 646-3615 evenings. 2 T o k t 32 Get 62 Approvoi 32 Ascending Mercury electric start motor, Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Manchester T” 2 3 4 5 6 7 B gas heater, stove, ther­ adults, five rooms, two 1964 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, and dining area. Porch, awning. 1 ^ MAY 10 3 Irtd k a tt 33 Or 63 Directions NOY. It". 34 Idolizer 9 to 11 trailer, complete $800. Call 643- 4 Psychic 34 M ail 64 More mostatically controlled. 644- HOMESTEAD PARK VHIAGE bedrooms. Central location, sunroof, rebuilt engine, great patio for your outdoor living. 9-20-31-42 36 Dinner DRYER - Portable, copper- 0345. ROCKVILLE - three room [^45-5480-88 5 E x ^ 35 Now 65 is 11-14-25-361 12 12 U 2615- tone, Maytag, apartment size. By Raymond F. Damato parking, yard preferred. Phone for Dune buggy. Best offer. 644- $13,400. Other models alst) 6Sp«ok 36 Injuries 66 Secret 48-59-70 co u r^ apartment, heat, hot water, GIMINI Good condition. Best offer. ■ 246-2669. 9004. available. Clubhouse, swim­ 7 Explort 37 Perhops 67 Must SAGITTARIUS 37 Juriw IS 16 17 Sporting Goods 46 stove and refrigerator, New one and Two bedroom BUZZ SAWYER 8 If 38 By ^ Meetif>tings TAG SALE - Saturday, Sunday, Phone 646-6239. ming pool, sauna bath. Live in a BY ROY CRANE HOY. 11 / « 38 Withered carpeted living room, $145. Townhouses. 9H oppy 39 Under 69 Inflated 39 Whirl l8 19 20 9-4. 279 Parker Street. An­ COLLEGE PROFESSOR and 1972 PLYMOUTH - Fury III, well planned and controlled y^f/jUNC 20 to Exciting 40 W ith 70 Horxis OfC. 21 MENS’ FISHING waders, size Adults only, no pets, security BY CHANCE, INDEED HOT, SHEIK/ ^ MR. FITZROY WANTS TO GET THB ABDUL, ISNTY YES, SHEIK 41 Knglish tiques, two oak chairs, glass SPINET piano - Musette- A H eat wife wish to lease, with option, body man special, good community with privacy and O v 417-28-39 i t Avoid 41 For / I Possessions 21 22 11, worn once, $10. Girl’s 26” deposit required. Parking for MR. SAWYER, M Y FATHER REPRESEHT5 ' SNOW COIN COLLECTION FROAATHB 12 You 10-22-33-44/t- stream and 350 Chevy block. mahogany case., $475. good con­ * Appllancei small two bedroom Ranch in mecnanical condition, can be natural surroundings. You can FA R VER D 1 ALI , ALSO ;W4982-72 42 Received 72 N ow 54-65-74 English bike, excellent condi­ one car. Call 643-9678. * Carpaling ARE YOU A MR. FITZROY, AN t h ie v e s - n o q u e s t io n s a s k e d - i ' SIR. 'W HERE M Y 13 Mng 43 Pent-up 73 Money 42 Anecdotes 24 25 26 dition. Phone 649-2146. Coventry, Bolton, Andover, driven as is. One grand. Call save money and live better. Let HIS COUSIN CANCIR 14 Slight 44 Romontic 74 Due CAPRICORN 2 ^ H 30 31 tion, $25. Phone 643-1914. A A ir-con­ ONE OF THE AMERICAN a l u m n u s 44 Mine AUTOMATIC fly rod reel, Manchester, Mansfield area. Jensen’s give you a new key to. AND RETURN IT TO THE UNtVERSnV. NEPHEW IS AND TWO OF V-V •"'Nf 4' 15 PItosant 45 From 75 Impulsive DfC. 22 THREE-ROOM apartment, ditioning 649-3173. THIEVES? entrance 32 33 278-2229. living-security and peace of OF FARVERD UMlVERSnV. IN SCHOOL THE K IN 0S 16 Your 46 Don't 76 Actions 46 Army Shakespeare, originally $30. DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, * Full basa- )m r 22 47 Sharing JAH.; ..CrkVIt ONE STEEL paddle tennis near hospital. Heat, hot water, mind. Jensen’s Inc. Rolling i ? 17 Messoges 77 You officer Never used $10. 649-3651. ‘ $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, m ent Trucks tor Sale 62 SONS. ■5\ 2-18-29-40 18N o 48 &peciotly 78 O ff 55-6668-75/^ 36 37 court, complete, two years old, stove, refrigerator and cooking 49 Ocean stone, gravel, pool and patio . . .. b le ’ " * Pallo Hills, route 44-A, Mansfield, ^50838289 19 New 49 Cosmic 79 W rite /677-84-85Va/ must be disassembled. Call gas. Wall-to-wall carpeting, 50 Wrong 80 Friendship movemenls 38 39 40 MUST SELL - Have two noiV; 14 sand. 643-9504. 1969 CUSTOM FORD - 500, 2- Mrs. Young, 26 Old Wood Rd., 20 Messoges AQUARIUS Southington Metal Fabricating, $165. Adults only, no pets. Model Open Daily LtO 21 Up 51 In 81 Money 53 Badger ■ cubic foot Kelvinator frost-free □ AUTOMOTIVE door, 6 cylinder, automatic, 429-1786, Main office. Route 10, I JULY 22 22 M arital 52 M oking 82 Or JAN. 10 42 43 46 Plantsville, Conn. - 1-621-3515. Security deposit required. 12 Noon 'til 8 p.m. Southington, 1-628-0317. 54 Declaration refrigerator-freezer. Excellent ALUMINUM sheets used as $495. Call 742-9212. J- .A I/6 . 22 23 Expect 53 Emotions ' 83 Your fci. I t , 56 Peer Gym's Phone 643-9678. Directions: End of Congress 24 Flottered 54 Surprise 84 W ould 46 47 48 62 condition. Two years old. Cost printing plates, .007 thick, mother 50 61 Garden Products 47 Street off West Middle Tpke. Autos For Sale 3-16-27-38 25 Body 55 Avoid 85 Regret 621-32-432 over $400,' will sacrifice. Must 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. 61 1967 STARCRAFT tent trailer, '4781-71 26 Surprises 56 A far 86 People 53-78-8387^ 57 Hankering S3 MANCHESTER - Older four- sleeps 4, excellent condition. u 56 be seen. M3-2879. Phone 643-2711. PAUL W. DOUGAN, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 VIRGO 27 Affection 57 You 87 Chest PISCIS 58 Gralfed LAST CALL 700 king sized Iris, room apartment on bus line, 88 Emphasized NEED CAR? Credit bad? $650. Phone 649-6889. 28 A rt 58 Become FCt. It (her.) 55“ 67 58 $1.50 per plant. Bonus $6 order. R ea lto r 29Chonces 59 To 69 Instructions VOLVO Car top, two up­ litcludes heat and appliances. Bankrupt? Repossessed?' 1973 YAMAHA, 360, RT3, dirt 59 Crimson n e w s p r in t end rolls. 25 All colors. 423-3925, Joseph $135 and $155 per month. Paul 646-6363 646-1021 MS.: 30 Fields 60 The 90 Areo MAR. 20 60 Prosecules 59 60 61 holstered chairs, g o ^ condition Honest Douglas accepts lowest and road cycle. Ultra-low 1968 APACHE EAGLE tent • cents each. Inquire side door. Larrow, Route 6, Columbia, JV. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 643-4535 Q y' 1-13-24-35 ) Adverse ) Neutral 7-19-30-41#' 61 Cease and humidifier. Phone 646-8155. Manchester Evening Herald. down, smallest paymeqts. mileag with extras. Excellent camper, sleeps four. Asking S/46-5889 FIL^ 152-64-73 across from Columbia Motel. 646-1021. Douglas Motors, 345 Main. condition. Call 649-8559. $450. Phone 646-0355. 1.^ iM v.si-Ai rn rs,rr:ii>pi,sE a -v-.o i i I

N ▼ Ai3d VS OaD I W I r fH PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., June 6, 1974

celebrate the 20th anniversary at Waddell School Saturday 27 Names Added To Voting Rolls of the division at a dance morning for a trip to West Point Fischer Reply to League I About Town Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Military Academy in New A two-hour voter-making ses­ The totals, still subject to the Irish American Home York. Buses will leave the sion Wednesday night in the results of a recent townwide Society, 132 Commerce St., school parking lot at 8 a.m. town clerk’s office added 27 canvass of voters, are 10,847 Defends Work on Profect Glastonbimy. Past presidents of Full Gospel Christian Fel­ Cubs must wear their uniforms names to Manchester’s voting Democrats, 8,945 Republicans the division will be honored. lowship, Interdenominational, and are reminded to bring a lists — 14 Democrats, 4 and 7,747 unaffiliated — 27,539 Tickets are $6 per couple and Local zoning approv^ was and stated that developers surface water infiltration IS will have a Bible study and open lunch. Beverages will be Republicans and 9 unaffiliated. in all. guests are requested to provide MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 211 only the first step in^^AP worked with various local and stopped. discussion tonight at 7:30 at provided by the pack. Manche,l^~A City of VUIage Charm rw cN t v -e ic h t p a c e s - t w o s e c t io n s p b „: e , f ip t e e n c e n t s Associates’ effort to >pro state officials and made a Fischer’s reply: “We cannot, Orange Hall. their own refreshments. Tom­ with a massive, mixed-iise and will not, commence any my Ryder and his orchestra “concerted effort” to make will play for dancing. The combined circulation development on about 260 acre study results available to con­ development until adequate Manchester Young Marines of the 304 newspapers belong- of Manchester tobacco land, ac cerned citizens. provisions have been made for will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at ing to the Pennsylvania the Marine Corps League cording to developer Arthur M. Fischer pointed out that sewage disposal.” Cub Scout Pack 53 will meet Newspaper Publishers Asso­ Fischer of New York City. representatives. of his firm Mrs. Tani’s letter to the PZC Home, Parker St. ciation totals 8,323,981. In a letter to Mrs. Ditta Tani spent an evening discussing the and Fischer’s reply to Mrs. of the Manchester League of Buckland project with the Tani both came as the rezoning A Bible study will be con­ Women Voters — which recent­ League of Women Voters, as granted March 4 were being ducted tonight at 7:30 at the ly called for reconsideration of well as meeting with other challenged in the Hartford United Pentecostal Church. zone' changes granted to MAP groups such as the Greater County Court of Common m,i,m garment begs m PtRSOHM cHeCk'nG Associates — Fischer said his Manchester Chamber of Pleas. The hospitality committee of lor tuits, dresses and long gowm; ~ firm has been working “long Commerce. The Buckland Homeowners the Manchester Junior . make storage easy with our ulectioni Free checks . . . and hard” on the proposed Association is appealing the Free statements . . . Regarding the League’s con­ Women’s Club will meet tonight in d f i t m C “where a development plans and inust cern for the quality of life, PZC zone changes, which at 8 at the home of Mrs. No minimum balance. obtain approval of the state Fischer replied: changed 256 acres of Rural Kenneth Hankinson, 92 Laurel dollar’s Department of Environmental “We are very concerned Residence Zone land to 138 St. worth a Protection and coordinate plan­ acres of Compehensive Urban MANCHESTER STATE BANK about our effect on the quality th e miiraels,ef inaleitVsdt A d o llarl" ning with the state Department of life in Manchester and South Development Zone, 80 acres of The Hartford Celtic Club, 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTEH of Transportation. Windsor, upon the environment Business 3 Zone, and 38 acres of W ioytrltcmn mancMetsr^ Division No. 2, of the Ancient I Open Sat 9 a.m. ■■ 12 noon MomborFDIC WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two presiden­ "Appropriate sewer of the Buckland area, and upon Industrial Zone. - Order of Hibernians will Sirica was expected to hold a hearing on But Rep. Charles Sandman, R-N.J., said tial aides, reacting to disclosure that a the subject later today. arrangements must be worked the impact our proposal will federal grand jury named President Nixon Nixon “had a right to do what he did.” out between the Towns of South St. Clair said Thursday Nixon knew of have upon the region. We as a co-conspirator in the Watergate In other developments: Windsor and Manchester,” the 19-0 vote to list him as a co-conspirator believe that our proposed coverup, Thursday said Nixon still has — Committee chairman Rep. Peter W. Fischer said, “and the process development will have a and that when told, he said, “They just Rodino says the impeachment inquiry will faith in the judicial system and is innocent don’t have the evidence.” goes on and on.” positive impact, not only on the of any wrongdoing. not slow down, nor will there be any A letter from Mrs. Tani to the On April 17, 1973, according to White Towns of Manchester and South The grand jury backed away from delays in issuing any necessary sub­ Manchester Planning and Windsor, but upon the entire House transcripts of Nixon’s taped con­ poenas, just because Nixon will be out of naming Nixon because of legal doubts versations, Nixon said anybody named in Zoning Commission (PZC) May region. We believe that we ^ e about their authority to do so. the country later this month. an indictment as a coconspirator “would 21 urgently recommended” the in the process of developing in U.S. District Court Judge Johq J. Sirica, — A grand jury investigating possibll PZC to reconsider its March 4 unique way a substantiar under whose jurisdiction the ^and jury then be immediately put on leave.” criminality in the erasure of 18 Vz minutes Asked if Nixon would apply that stan­ decisions granting zone amount of prime land. ’The ul­ voted in February to name Nixon but not of a White House tape Thursday changes. timate success of the Buckland BUY NOW AND SAVE dard to himself, deputy press secretay questioned presidential aide Stephen Bull, indict him, now must rule on White House Gerald R. Warren said with irritation, Her letter — which cited con­ Common project depends upon lawyer James D. St. Clair’s request one of five persons who handled the tape. cerns for the quality of life, ‘I’m not going to accept questions such as it making a positive contribu­ Thursday that the jury’s report be made The jury also questioned presidential pollution, and development tion to the area,” he wrote. public. that relating to the President of the United secretary Rose Mary Woods. coordination with local, By its timing, Mrs. Tani’s States.” — For the second time in two weeks 7 regional, and state planning — letter to the PZC reflected con­ Asked if Nixon still has faith in the legal Thursday, Nixon’s lawyers asked a federal stated that any decisions on cern of the Buckland project’s system, Warren replied, “Indeed he (Herald Photo by Dunn) court to quash subpoenas from former development should be made impact on the town’s sanitary does.” aide John D. Ehrlichman for White House “only after complete informa­ sewer system. PRICES Free Bicycle Inspections SatJtrday Inside Today's In the taped conversation April 17,1973, tapes and documents he wants for his tion has been carefully con­ The week before her letter, with assistant Attorney General Henry defense in the Ellsberg trial. A court sidered by the decision-making town officials confirmed that Ray Frederickson, head of the bike bike safety program sponsored by the Petersen, Nixon asked the meaning of an hearing was conducted today. W ILL cidents. Ray and the other inspectors unindicted co-conspirator. Petersen told bodies and made available to the sewage treatment plant is repair shop at Farr’s sport|^and cam­ Manchester Police Department, the concerned citizens.” operating near capacity and will check the wheel alignment, him: ping center at 2 Main St., will be one British-American Club, Farr’s Bike brakes, generator, and 20 other items Fischer’s reply defended his may not be able to handle more of the inspectors Saturday from 10 “For example, I am indicted — you’re company’s work on the project. development in town until sub- N^VER BE Shop, and McDonald’s. It will feature on each bike. Everyone who passes B f r a l i i named as an unindicted co-conspirator. Kleindinst a.m. to 3 p.m. during the free bike in­ the the Stewart Highlanders Pipe will get a certificate as well as french You are just as guilty as I am but you are a spection program at the McDonald’s COSTS LESS TO BUY ■ COSTS LESS TO MAINTAIN Band of the club. The purpose of the fries and a coke. Bike reflectors will Gardening with Frank Atwood, witness — we are not going to prosecute Fined $100 SO LOW parking lot on W. Center St. The in­ program is to cut down on bike ac­ be given to all. Page 12 you.” Directors Meet Twice COSTS LESS TO OPERATE ~ spection is part of the “Kids Alive” “He’s not a co-conspirator just because MCC graduates, Page 20 a grand jury says he is,” said St. Clair. “I WASHINGTON (UPI) — A weeping AGAIN! Scholarship Foundation awards. don’t think the evidence supports it. It Richard G. Kleindinst was fined $100, but DuringSummerMonths Pages 8, 9 wouldn’t be the first time a grand jury was was not ordered to jail, on a charge of Sgt. Minor goes to FBI school. wrong, and it has no legal effect.” failing to testify truthfully at his 1972 Armed Force Cut Rejected Page 28 Many members of the House Judiciary Senate confirmation hearings for attorney The Board of Directors to meet fire safety ) Committee, studying possible grounds for general. Tuesday night bowed to the in­ requirements spelled out by the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aided by ad­ ministration would have the choice of would reduce conventional deterrence and Area Profile, Pages 6, 7 impeachment, said Thursday they would CJiief U.S. District Judge George L. evitable and acknowledged that state fire marshal. The Town ministration lobbying and a small band of where to cut, and with a total of 437,000 make a resort to nuclear weapons more Waslewski loses In debut. Page keep an open mind about the evidence and Hart Jr. gave Kleindienst, the second.^’ Manchester—in particular, the Building Committee will proEuropean liberals. Senate conser­ troops abroad the bulk of the reductions likely in a European conflict. 15 would not be influenced by the grand cabinet officer this century to be con­ Municipal Building Hearing review the proposed vatives have turned back all attempts to could come elsewhere. After the first proposal went down jury’s action. Rep. John F. ^iberling, D- victed of a crime in connection with his of­ Room — is less than cool and renovations Monday night. Unique softball play. Page 15 cut U.S. forces abroad in 1975. But conservatives led by Armed Ser­ Mansfield offered the 76,000 man plan. He Ohio, said, however, the disclosure would ficial duties, a one-month jail sentence, comfortable in the summer The school board plans to but suspended it. 1 In a fourth day of debate Thursday on a vices Committee Chairman John C. Sten- argued that the Armed ^rvices itself had have a “tremendous impact” on public months. spend about $60,000 for the $21.8 billion 1975 arms procurement bill — nis, D-Miss., said the size of the cuts reconimended cutting U.S. support forces In Saturday’s Herald; opinion. Kleindienst could have received as It voted unanimously to meet work, with the state’s share much as a year in jail and a fine of $1,000. J part of the record $^.8 billion defense would force a major pullback from in Europe by 23,000 men and the other 53,- At Thursday’s session, evidence was about $30,000. Ambulance ser/Vice in Hart said Kleindienst’s offense— filing only once in July and once in budget — the Senate also barred thePen- Europe at a time when Western 000 could easly be taken out of Asia. ppef^nted about a domestic intelligence August—both times on the first Town Manager Robert Weiss Manchester to give full answers to questions put to him |.‘ _ J tagon from using a secret arms and am­ governments there were unstable and This time the eight Democratic liberals plan,' including the wiretapping of 13 Tuesday. Its rules are for two told the directors Tuesday night about settlement of a government an­ munition stockpile it had built up for U.S. NATO Warsaw Pact talks were underway and one Republican switched their votes. government officials and four reporters. titrust suit against I'TT — reflected “a meetings each month — on the he has reached a contract allies in .*;ia and prohibited a plan for live on mutual reductions. But Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said he still “If this was a political espionage opera­ heart too loyal and considerate of others.” first and second Tuesdays. agreement with Local 991, Frigidaire Moblla Dishwasher. tests of Minuteman missiles over the Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a protege of would not go along with it because he tion, it would be a violation of the rights of Hart said that Kleindienst’s failure not Also by a unanimous vote, the American Federation of State, Pacific Northwest. Stennis on Armed ^rvices taking his first feared the political impact in Europe of the people tapped and would be an im­ to have committed the offense — a mis­ board authorized the County and Municipal It scheduled action on a series of minor major role In floor action on a defense bill the Senate adopting a “Mansfield plan” FBI Tracks Down peachable offense,” said Rep. Joshua superintendent of schools to Employes, AFL-CIO, and will demeanor that apparently will not result SAVE ON FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS & DRYERS amendments today but put off action on also argued that amajor U.S. cutback for cutbacks. It failed 46 to 44. Eilberg, D-Pa. apply for a state grant for 50 present it to the board for its the two hottest remaining issues — new Kjdnap Suspect in his disbarment — would have have U per cent of the cost of review. He said the contract “silo-killer” warheads for the Minuteman reflected “great credit on this individual renovations to Bentley School— calls for an annual package in­ and an overall spending ceiling — until GLADWYNE, Pa. (UPI) - FBI agents Trade ^reement but discredit on others.” crease of 7.75 per cent. SAVE EVEN NONE ON THE PAIR! next week. tracked down a kidnap suspect ’Thursday The Senate voted twice Thursday on Troops Take Positions and recovered $60,000 in ransom paid for Signed With Egypt overseas troop cuts of 125,000 and 76,000 the release of Annette Friedland, wife of a CAIRO (UPI) - The United States Herald Democrats Meet men respectively. millionaire supermarket executive. today signed a $10 million deal to supply Lottery Numbers Both plans were sponsored by Sen. Mike On Israeli-Syrian Border Mrs. Friedland, 44, mother of four American tobacco in the first large trade Manchester’s six Democrats FREE DEUVERY-FREE INSTALLATION children, was abducted from her $200,000 FPCI-170TIC Mansfield, D-Mont., the Democratic agreement with Egypt in a decade. This week’s area lottery numbers were: Yesterdays on the Board of Directors will Main Line home shortly before 1 p.m. N leader, and both would have required By United Pregg International Under the terms of the pact, the United join the Democratic Town Com­ demobilization of an equal number of men, A U.N. spokesman in Tel Aviv said part Thursday by three a rm ^ men who had States will ship 4,279 tons of tobacco to CONNECTICUT - 43233 United Nations troops took up positions MASSACHUSETTS - 422529 mittee June 19 as hosts and SERVICE BY OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN though not necessarily the same units of a U.N. force of 7(K) soldiers from tied up a gardener. < Egypt and the value of the leaf will be 25 Years Ago on the Golan Heights battlefield today, RHODE ISLAND - Blue 958, Green hostesses for all Democrats on brought home. Austria and Peru had taken up positions in She was released in south Philadelphia repaid over a 20-year loan period. Giuseppi Garibaldi Society setting up a buffer zone and policing the 425122, Gold Qualifier 614411 town boards, agencies and com­ REFRIGERATORS The 125,000-man plan was decisively the Golan Heights buffer zone. about three hours later after her husband. The deal comes under a general agree­ holds 13th annual dinner. missions. AsJLid A4 e ------week-old cease-fire between Israel and NEW YORK - 869243 beaten on a 54-35 roll call after two liberal Syria. He said the troqps moved into the vicini­ Jack, delivered the ransom. Friedland is ment for the sale of surplus U.S. com- The get-together will be in the All Sizes and Colors Republicans and eight Democrats, all president of Food Fair Supermarkets, NEW JERSEY - 298746 An Israeli military source said army ty of Quneitra, the shattered capital of the odities and agricultural products. PENNSYLVANIA - 445610 10 Years Ago Student Lounge of Manchester LIMITED favoring a continued U.S. presence in region, which will be returned to Syrian Inc., the country’s seventh largest food “We hope this marks the beginning of a troops had begun pulling back in the Qualifier — 16853 Town delegation at Community College, on the Europe, voted with the pro-military con- adminstration as part of the disengage­ store chain. new relationship between our two coun­ Bidwell St. campus. A social FREEZERS SUPPLY Golan, with the fjrst withdrawals in the Car Prize — 349797 Democratic State Convention FREEZERS servates. Frank Wyatt, 18, Philadelphia, was ment accord. The city was captur^ by area around Mt. Hermon, a strategic peak tries in the economic sphere,” U.S. Am­ MARYLAND - 693294 fincls little to do; party chooses hour at 7:30 p.m. will be Mansfield had argued that the ad- Israel in 1967. arrested about 10 blocks from the “drop” bassador Hermann Eilts said at the followed by open discussions. overlooking parts of Israel, Syria, and site and FBI agents said they found the Qualifier — 27965 Dr. Iheodore Powell delegate Lebanon. The spokesman said logistical units signing ceremony. ’The purpose of the event, said BUY A FRIGIDAIRE ENVIRONMCNT MAKER TODAY. IT CAN BE READY TO ransom in a canvas bag tucked in the to Democratic National SUNNY Israeli tanks and heavy artillery guns from Canada and Poland will move into Convention from First District. Democratic Chairman Ted sleeve of a coat he was carrying. ’The streamed off the Golan plateau Thur^ay, the area to round out the U.N. observer Town Republicans vote to Cummings, is to learn the agents said Watts was “the only one who meeting a deadline set in Geneva for the force of 1,250 men. send delegates uninstructed to problems and the goals of the GO TO WORK TONIGHT OR WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! appeared at the location where the ransom GOP parleys. various boards, agencies and first pullback of troops and weapons in the Military sources in Tel Aviv said Israel money was left.” © 0 embattled region. commissions and to come up planned to make a three-stage withdrawal Wyatt was arraigned early today before with possible fresh ideas and The troop withdrawals began soon after from the Golan region, beginning by Municipal Court Judge John Posarina, s o l u t i o n s . ______both nations gave a triumphant^welcome evacuating troops from the slopes of Mt. Philadelphia, who ordered him held on $1 Mostly sunny today. High in the 70s. ’Thursday to the last prisoners of the Oc­ Hermon. million bail for a preliminary hearing next Fair and cool tonight. Low 45 to 50 north to tober 1973 Middle East War. Syria Wednesday. returned 56 Israeli POWs and Israel 50 to 55 south. Saturday partly sunny with The first pullout phase also is likely to Authorities said they still were high again in the 70s. released 383 Syrians, Iraqis and Moroc­ include pullbacks in the northern sector of searching for two other black suspects. cans. SUN GLARE a 325 square mile bulge of Syrian,terriory They said the kidnaping was for economic captured by Israel in the October war, the gain and was not related to any religious sources said. or political cause. Mrs. Friedland, a prominent socialite, The disengagement agreement set June Bother SaxbeW arns Businessmen was abducted from a small garden off the 25 as the completion date for the kitchen of her multilevel brick and glass withdrawals by both sides. Israel will give home after the three men tied up a gar­ You? To Face Up to Corruption up all the territory it won in the war plus dener who later freed himself and con­ Mod«IAEC3-SLPA Quneitra and a sliver of land captured in Model AEC-6L Model AE-8LHE tacted Mr. Friedland. Art Fowler the 1967 war. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — Attorney turned to business ethics in a speech Make life a little more pleasant In a General William B. Saxbe today warned prepared for the Toledo Area Governmen­ Frigidaire has 5,000 BTUs/hr.* of cooling capacity you can take home with the nation’s businessmen that free enter­ tal Research Association. pair of our fashion framed sunglasses. Be cool by tonight wiUi Uiis Frigidaire Environment Maker Room Air Con­ From Frigidaire, here's a Hlgh-Efflciency» Environment Maker Room Air you today, then have ready to keep you cool to n i^ t. This low cost Environ­ prise may be wrecked if they do not face A Justice Department source said Saxbe ditioner. This compact, low cost Frigidaire model gives you 6,000 BTOs/hr.* uinditloner that can turn on the cool automatically. This 7,500 BTUs/hr ♦ ment Maker Room Air Conditioner weighs just 66 pounds uncrated and install up to “personal Watergates” and stop cut­ plans to discuss the need for higher stan­ Rains Hamper Search of dependable cooling capacity wiUi ^speed fan. And, it offers an automatic room air condUloner offers set-it-and-forget-lt comfort, then helps make wise with Easy-Mount speed and simplicity. Get the dependable room air con­ Uiermostat, plus adjustable air distribution and a Fresh Air vent to add a use of e n e r ^ by producing 6.7 BTUs/hr. for each watt of power Mnsumed. It ting corners with the law. dards of moral responsibility in four of 7 ditioner that cools, dehumidifies, circulates and filters the air, even offers an breaUi of fresh air to your room. Normaliy installs in 30 minutes Uianks to automatically reduces or increases cooling, even turns itself off and on as SEE ART FOWLER TODAYI automatic thermostat to let you select a level of cooling. Operates on 115 volt Saxbe said the public “will not be five speeches he is making in a four-day Easy-Mount side panels, Operates on 115 volt household current, 7 5 amps r o ^ temperature changes. It also features 3-way air distribution, two cooling household current, 7,5 amps. A small, easy package. But a big addition to your tolerant” of ripoffsi rigged bids, hidden tour of his home state. For Tornado Victims *C«1ilM b| MW speeds a ^ two fan-only speeds. And It Installs quickly, thanks to Easy-Mount room environment, from Frigidaire. He’s the professional when it comes to panels. Operates on 115 volt household current, 7.6 amps ^ assets, bribes, price fixing, or deals with In his warning to the “business com­ fitting your glasses or selecting frames. ‘CirliM ly MW ‘CwtHMkyMM organized crime. munity,” Saxbe said “we cannot expect to FORREST CITY, Ark. (UPI) - Torren­ pi River delta town of 12,763 about 35 miles While Watergate scandals have eroded have an honest, moral society if we shave tial rains and flash flooding hampered west of Memphis. Early estimates placed public trust in government, Saxbe said, our own ethics and cut comers with the search efforts today for more victims of a the damages at $10 million. SUHtUSSES by MIBnCIIII OPTICAL THESE ENVIRONMENT MAKERS FROM FRIGIDAIRE Start At M 39*’ private business also has a "seamy side law.” tornado that smashed into a shopping All of the bodies were found in Gibson’s that could lead to a,,devastating loss of Saxbe said one of the problems “is the center and skipped through a residential which along with an adjoining Kroger’s public confidence.” feeling among too many in the business section Thursday afternoon. grocery store took the full force of the tor­ PLENTY OF ’The 11 major corporations that pleaded Prescription or regular, wire or plastic community that any means are acceptable At least four and possibly six persons nado. OPEN THURS.S TILL 9 P.M. guilty during the past year to making il­ frgmes in today’s Vogue styles and colors. to achieving profits and that the crime is were dead. More than 100 were injured. “It’s worse than anything I’ve ever FREE PARKING legal campaign contributions show that an not in the doing but in the getting caught.’’ seen,” said State police Lt. Ken McFarran individual in private industry as well as The St. Francis County sheriff’s office He said, “there are more ways to be of the damage at the shopping center public business has “his own personal initially reported eight bodies were found caught than simply having the FBI or the ‘"The debris is shoulder deep.” CALL... Watergate,” Saxbe said. He said more and SEC (Securities and Exchange Commis­ in te rubble of a Gibson discount store in more seem to fail to measure up. sion) pay a call. Businessmen can get the shopping center. But deputy sheriff McFarran said the going was very slow N, Elm St, Drainage Culvert Installed 649-5672 B.D. “If enough parts of the ledger sheet are caught by the public as well.” Joe McCollum said this morning there in the shopping center area where & SON added up we can begin to see indications People will not continue to buy products were six dead. “It just got confused,” searchers were still looking for bodies. The 315-foot culvert containing White Tanner-White-Harlan Sts. area. Town th9t the drive to cut comers is so fierce of firms they mistmst, Saxbe said, there McCollum said. “They must have counted Rains and flash flooding also hampered Brook, constructed earlier this year Manchester that our entire free enterprise system some twice.” Engineer Walter Senkow estimates are limits to the “reservoir of tmst” in their efforts. from N. Elm St. easterly, cost about Parkado could be wrecked,” Saxbe said. business. about $55,000 is needed for im­ CREDIT State police said they could only confirm $42,000 to install. Its open end is 72 in­ Moa.amSiLS:S04:ao Est. 1941 Saxbe, who warned about effects of lax “And if they have no choice but to buy, McFarran said there had been “exten­ provements in Henry and Tanner Sts. *34 t m It friliiiliMl hnto* four dead “although there well may be ches wide and awaits the next stage of TlMrs.‘M9:00 649PEARL MAIN STREET TEL. 643*2171 morality in government Thursday in a there still may be a resentment that will six.” sive” looting earlier but now the city was and about $80,000 for improvements in TERMS MANCHESTER .OPTICIANS commencement address at the Ohio State simply bide its time for a chance to be But there was no mistaking the devasta­ sealed off and he expected no further plans to correct storm-drainage White and Harlan Sts. (Herald photo University Law School at Columbus, felt.” tion wrought on Forrest City, a Mississip­ problems. ^ problems in the N. Elm-Henry- by Dunn)