'o ■ ' 35th District The Weather Haiy, warm and hnmld Picks Candidates tonlght.LoW In the 60a. Twedagr, Page 7 partly cknidy with a chance c t iianrhpHtprI -'■'wert. High In the Ml. MANCHESTER — A City of Village Charm MANCHKSTKR, CONN,, MONDAY, SKI»TEMBER 25,1972 VOL. XCl, No. .TO:! TWENTY-TWO PAGES P R IC E FOTTEEN CENTS POW Trio Now Campaign Issue - N

as possible,” the Democratic By R. GREGORY NOKES George McGovern and Secretary but have not yet left the North. presidential nominee said iiitNi9iL>e-- Aiioclated Prew Writer of Defense Melvin R. Laird. He blamed the administration for I‘I Sen. McGovern Sunday said the the delay. York. Three American prisoners of Laird earlier had charged that Nixon administration was "So I call on Secretary of war In Hanoi have suddenly the North Vietnamese were using "playing politics” with the three Defense Melvin R. Laird and I become an issue in the political call on the President of the the families of the prisoners who apparently have prisoners—families of two of the campaign, amid accusations and been released by North Vietnam United States to let these three prisoners went to Hanoi with the counter-accusations by Sen. to an anti-war group in Hanoi, men come just as quickly anti-war group—as “propaganda tools.” But after McGovern’s criticism of the administration, Laird Vote List Work Underway issued a new statement, saying: "It is a despicable act of a presidential candidate to make By SOL R. COHEN entire Town of South Windsor is Rep. Muriel T. Yacavone of East himself a spokesman for the (Herald Reporter) in Senate District 4. Hartford. enemy.” He added that With the lineup of candidates And in District 9, which Republican - Carl A. fflnsser of McGovern “knows very well just completed in the two Senatorial consists of the southwest Manchester, former member of who it is who has delayed the Districts and the four House quadrant of Manchester plus the the Manchester Board of Direc­ return of the three American Districts into which Manchester eastern third of East Hartford, tors. officers ...” has been divided by court order, that portion which is in House District 12 The three Americans are Maj. the town's election officials now Manchester is split between Democratic ■ William M. Edward Elias of the Air Force, are faced with the task of Senate District 3 and Senate Broneill of Manchester, assistant Lt. Mark L. Gartley of the Navy preparing voter lists and District 4, yet, that portion which town counsel, making his first try and Lt. Norris (Charles of the assigning polling places for a is in East Hartford is entirely in at public office. Navy. Republican - Incumbent State complicated election process. Senate District 4. —The Chicago Tribune Sunday Rep. Donald S. Genovesi of (Herald photo by Pinto) Of Manchester’s four House The situation will produce dif­ endorsed President Nixon for re- Manchester. districts, two (12 and 13) are ficulties for election officials, for election, praising his handling of House District 13 Parade Honors Nathan Hale completely within town boun­ the candidates and for the voters the Indochina war and his foreign Democratic - Incumbent State daries, yet, each is split between as well. All must clarify the ques­ and economic policies. Flags billow in the breeze as visiting filers and drummers march past Coventry’s Town in Nathan Hale Day parade. two Senatorial Districts (3 and 4). tion - Who is voting for whom and Rep. Francis J. Mahoney of House District 12, in the north where? Manchester, former Manchester central part of Manchester, is mayor. half in Senate District 3 and half The lineup of candidates is as Republican - John Garslde Jr., in Senate District 4. House follows; of Manchester, former member District 53 Nathan Haleys Death Senate District 3 and former secretary of the Transit Workers District 13, which surrounds 12 on the west, south and east, is Democratic - Incumbent State Board of Directors. May Have about three-fifths in Senate Sen. Harry S. Burke of East House District 14 Anniversary Noted Ditrict 4 and two-thirds in Senate Hartford Democratic - Mrs. Lawrence I. Vote to Strike (Cecile) Decker of South Wind­ District 3. Republican - Arthur B. Shat- Primaries Saturday night, when Colonial sor, vice chairman of the South It was perfect parade and Senate District 3 consists of all tuck of Blast Hartford, minority dresses and uniforms abounded Windsor Board of Elducation. HARTFORD (AP) — The Gleneral Assembly continues muster weather on Saturday as of East Hartford, plus about half leader of the East Hartford Town at the annual Colonial Ball at Republican - G. Warren West­ Republican Jesse Brainard and Coventry marked the I96th an­ of Manchester. &nate District 4 Counsel. work this week on the problem of how best to help two ailing Ray’s Roller Rink. As promised brook of South Windsor, former Democrat Richard Cromie, both niversary of Nathan Hale’s death. consists of the other half of Senate District 4 bus companies whose employes last weekend supported last year, the hours for dancing state representative and former of Coventry, won their respective The Revolutionary War Patriot Manchester plus the entire towns Democratic - Mrs. Thomas J. were extended til 2 a.m., and the South Windsor deputy mayor. strikes if they don’t have new contracts by the end of party endorMments (or the newly spy was bom in Coventry and of Glastonbury, South Windsor, (Estelle) Flanagan of Glaston­ rafters of the old Lake stnic- - Manchester State Rep. N. September. created 53rd Assembly District served under Gen. Washington East Windsor, Bolton, Coventry, bury, making her first try at ture literally shook for five boun Charles Boggini is a casualty of during stormy conventions, during the war, volunteering for a Andover and Hebron. public office. Employes of the Connecticut Co. and the Connecticut while a capacity crowd of ball- the court-ordered reapportion­ Saturday. spy mission. He was caught by In House District 14, which Republican - Incumbent State Railway & Co. who belong to the Amalgamated goers thoroughly enjoyed ment plan. He now lives in the (Yomie faces an immediate the British and hung on Sept. 22, consists of the entire Town of Sen. David 0. Odegard of Transit Union (ATU) voted overwhelmingly Sunday to themselves. new House District 9, which is primary challenge' by his oppo­ 1776. South Windsor plus the northwest Manchester, former deputy While the anniversary of the represented by Mrs. Yacavone of authorize their negotiators to call a strike ii( necessary. nent Charles Thifault, His namesake group, the quadrant of Manchester, that mayor. Democratic town chairman of Nathan Itale Ancient Fife and death of Coventry’s moat famous House District 9 East Hartford, a candidate for portion which is in Manchester is A spokesman for the C!R&L Tolland. Thifault took out peti­ Drum Coi^, acted as host for the naUve son has been noted for in ifcnate District' 3, yet, the Dertiocrat - Incumbent State reelection. the bus dilemma, is planning to many years in the past, this was union locals said he did not make its recommendations tion papers yesterday and has day-long festivities, starting with a parade Saturday morning. only the second time that it has believe the employes would agree Tuesday. already collected more than the Some 16 visiting ancient corps been marked with a full day of to an extended contract if agree­ Gov. Thomas J. Meskill called required 100 signatures to assure marched from St. Mary’s Church activity featuring appearances by ment on a new one is not reached the legislature into special ses­ the holding of a primary Oct. 16. down Rt. 31, past the Town Hall visiting ancient corps. Plane Hits Ice Cream by Sept. 30, when the existing sion and proposed that it approve Brainard may or may not find and on to the high school field, The first was in 1968, when a pact expires. his plan for distributing $3 himself embroiled in a primal^, which was officially designated a similar celebration was held that The General Assembly’s million in Highway Fund surplus as party leaders from the district muster field for the day. also included the formal dedica­ Transportation Committee, to all the cities and towns for use attempt to dissuade challenger Parlor; 22 Persons The cool sunny day was just tion of the Capt. Nathan Hale which heard testimony Friday on where necessary to insure con­ Andrew Repko from holding a right for marchers and viewers School. tinued operation of the buses. primary. burning plane through the front alike, as the visiting fifers and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — mick ” to accompany the serving ConnCo serves the Hartford, Repko lost his bid for the of a special ice cream sundae. of the . drummers displayed their "It took one where the 17 Downtown New Haven and Stamford areas, Republican nomination for the Identity Problem “Then everyone started Twenty of the dead were ten­ authentic uniforms and (lew their kids were and just pushed it,” and CR&L provides service in 53rd district seat, and later in the screaming and running.” tatively identified as customers in day lost a second time when he flags and banners. HONOLULU (AP) - Kekoa one witness gasped after a bur­ the store. Two others had been Meeting Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Authentic Revolutionary War Kaapu, a candiate for mayor Don McClusky, a management Britain and has runs to several had his name entered in the GOP ning plane slashed into an ice seated in one of the autos crushed musket groups and cannoneers here, might have problems get­ trainee working at the store, said 35th Senatorial District conven­ cream parlor jammed with by the jet. ether communities. contributed some resounding ting voters to remember him if he a birthday party group of 17 Tuesday Democratic legislative leaders tion. Repko won only seven votes children and their parents, killing booms at regular intervals. used his full name. persons was seat^ at the table at "1 was filling salt shakers when are reported to be shaping a plan in the senate race, but received 22 persons. Once on the muster field, each H is f u ll n a m e ..is Authorities said one entire the front and had just it hit,” said McCTusky. “After 1 The Mayor’s Downtown Action more than the required 20 per for releasing $6 miiiion from the corps gave a brief concert, while Kekoalauliionapalihauliuliokeko- been served with ice cream, can­ picked myself up 1 saw two peo­ Committee will meet Tuesday cent in the three-way contest for family of four died in the crash p Pubiic Service Tax Fund directly crowds of onlookers, many of olau David Kaapuawaoka~ Sunday along with at least 10 dy and favors when the plane ple trapped in front of me. I evening at 8 o’clock in the to the bus companies as sub­ the GOP assembly nomination. whom had brought their own mehameha. children. Twenty-six others — crashed through the wall beside grabbed two fire extinguishers Hearing of the Town sidies. They also favor distribu­ Voting for the Republican lawn chairs, sat and listened or The first name means "the mostly children — were injured them. Most of the dead were and tried to get to them but I Municipal Building. tion of the $3 million in highway nominee crossed town lines in the bought lunch from the food tent fine-leafed koa tree on the ver­ when the private plane found in that part of the store. couldn't. There was no way to get The committee is issuing an funds, but oniy for that purpose. three-way race between run by the Junior Women’s C3ub dant cliffs of the Koolau Moun­ catapulted across a highway The crash occurred as the F86 to them." invitation for all downtown Deputy Transportation Com­ Brainard, Repko and Frank which did a brisk business all tains,” and the last name means shortly after takeoff and hit Sabrejet was taking off from Coroner George Nielsen said Manchester merchants to attend missioner Samuel Kaneil said he Merrill of Tolland. afternoon. “the awa-cup bearer of Sacramento’s Elxecutive Airport some identifications might be so that ideas for proposed pro­ had "indications” that employes On the first ballot, Repko was Farrell’s Ice CYeam Parlor. The celebration continued Kamehameha The Great.” The pilot of the Korean war- after participating in an air show. delayed because the fingerprints jects can be coordinated. of the two bus companies would ahead with five votes, while the vintage jet fighter survived and The plane had been converted to of children usually aren’t on file. The committee expressed the be willing to work for "a others each had three votes. On was quoted as saying, "I’m sorry! civilian use. ' He said he had few calls from hope that most of Manchester’s reasonable period of time" after the second ballot Tolland threw I’m sorry!” as he was pulled from \yUnesses said the plane parents, possibly because some of Main Street businesses will be their contracts expire if it seemed its support to Brainard, resulting in an 8-3 victory. the wreckage. appeared to lose power in the the parents were among the represented at the Tuesday a solution to the contract Cities-State Plan Describing the scene at the takeoff. It crashed on an old levee hospitalized. evening session. problem were close at hand. Brainard is- a member of the wall where the 17 youngsters had barrier at the end of the runway The pilot was identified as Coventry town council; a former been sitting, Dave Thorton said, and hurtled across a four-lane Richard Bingham, 36, of Novato, member of the Boards of Educa­ "They were all in a big pile. It highway. C!alif., general manager of Spec­ tion in Ashford and Coventry, and Waste-Disposal just pushed them.” He ran ran to trum Air, a corporation con­ is employed by United Aircraft. the crash area from a nearby The craft burst into flames trolled by William Penn Patrick, Republican House Democratic Fight While not as complicated as the bowling alley. about the time it hit three autos a prominent cosmetics manufac­ Republican contest, the Recycling Test A -year-old girl in the shop parked by the front entrance to turer. 12 Democratic convention late crowded with about 100 persons the ice cream parlor. Two of the Bingham was listed in satisfac­ ‘Dean’ Loses Out said she thought it was “a gim­ autos were rammed with the tory condition with fractures (See Page 22) HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford, New Haven and New By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS the other conventions, it will Britain are willing to contribute to experimental waste- Only a deadlock among have only one voice in the disposal plants serving their areas as part of the proposed Republicans in the 15th legislature. Some Bowler statewide refuse program, according to the Department of Senatorial District in the Water­ Republican delegates in the 15th Senatorial District, iivpiuding Environmental Protection. bury area and a few primary Really Has The demonstration units will be part of a |1(X) million plan contests remain to be settled all or part of Waterbury, after the weekend’s legislative Middlebury and Naugatuck, met A Hook Shot being designed jointly by the state, CJeneral Electric Co. and nominating conventions in dis­ twice over the weekend without several utilities companies. street bowling has come to ' f- tricts that cross town lines. resolving the contest between Manchester, according to reports It will convert part of the trash into energy and reuseable One of the major upsets Satur­ Mark Scott of Waterbury and made to Manchester Police products,\for the first time Connecticut will derive money day was suffered by state Rep. Stephen Sweeney, a former state Morris Hogan of Burlington, the Senator from Naugatuck. The Saturday night. from its solid waste. An unidentified kegler, using Republican "dean of the House” vote was 13-13. Robert L. Schulz, the department’s director of Its solid- Center St. as his alley, scored a with a 12-term record reaching waste management program, said during the weekend that In a tight senatorial race. Sen. “strike" on a car driven by back to 1937. He lost the party’s James J. Murphy of North Wayne Lowd of 14 Washington the initial processing units will cost about $8 million but 19th district nomination to Franklin won 19-17 over William money made from the 3.5 million tons of refuse It will Russell Post of Canton, who had St., Vernon. B. Stanley, a former senator. Lowd told police he was process should offset operating costs. resigned ' as deputy state per­ Stanley had promised to force a traveling east on Center St., near Hartford, New Haven and New Britain are willing to put sonnel commissioner to run for primary if he lost but got more Newman St., at about 9:30 p.m. up a total of $4.75 million in funds they would otherwise office. than the required minimum Saturday when an unmanned In a contest between Reps. number of votes, which he did. bowling ball came rolling down spend on updating existing incineration plants, he said. Peter Gillies of Middletown and the street "from nowhere.” The statewide waste disposal system will produce a William A. O’Neill of East Hamp­ Another primary was promised Lowd was unable to avoid hit­ combination of reclaimed glaiss and metal, and oils produced ton, two assistant House majority by state Rep. Joseph Gormley of ting the ball, according to the leaders who found themselves In Fairfield, who lost 23-12 tq,John by treating garbage under high temperature in a proceu •V the same new district, O’Neill Shannon of Fairfield In his quest police report. called "pyrolysis.” (or the GOP senatorial nomina­ The game was stopped by was the victor. Lowd when he brought the Schulz said 1,500 tons of refuse expected to come from the Because of the way districts tion in the 28th district. scarred bowling ball to police Hartford, New Haven and New Britain areas eath day will were redrawn under the recently In the 36th Senatorial District, headquarters. The ball, police produce an estimated $21,880 worth of oil, metal and glass. Instituted Saden pla.n, the Democrats nominated said, bears the identification Iceice Cream^reuiii Parlorruriui Tragedy Middletown has only one full NAACP national treasurer Alfred Other parts of the state eventually will be required to Baker Lewis to oppose Sen. “DON." collect their refuse and transport it to similar processto| assembly district and Is part of Investigation is continuing, "o II o e h w k tail section of a Saber jet airplane after it crashed into a Saci amonto, Calif., ic two others plus two senate dis­ Florence Finney in her attempt plants, Schulz said. to win an 11th term. police said. cream parlor Sunday afternoon killing 22 persons. (AF photo) ] tricts. Because of Gillies’ loss and

1 I*"

MANCHFSTFR EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Sept. 25.1972- PAPE n V l .

PACE F O U R - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Sept. 25,1972 The HandlcrafU Group of Um About Town Manchester Newcomen Club Will , -t meet tonight at 7 ;90 at Uif Oom< Hearing Oct. 8 Civic Orchestra About Town Nutmeg Forest, Tail Cedars of AIIE Chapter Installed of the foods service curriculum o t Cub Scout Pack 91 of Green munity Y. The project will bo On Boat Limits year private colleges, and tWo- School will hold its first meeting Lebanon, will have Its pipe cleaner (lowen. Mrs. Timothy C. Rohan of 95 The first of four seminars for the department of hotel and Elects Officers Elects Officers year colleges. of the Mason, tomorrow at 6:45 September meeting tonight at Autumn St. recently was installed For Union Pond parents of students planning foods service m a iu g ^ e n t at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. A Manchester Community College, p.m. in the school auditorium. as chairman of the Combined A proposed ordinance for Dr. Francis Helfrick of 14 further education will be held In The Professional Educators’ Boyi, eight through 10, who covered dish supper will be Ladias and ChUdran Catholic Mothers Circles of Westminster Rd., has been will be the speaker at the (all Nilcti l)i Sm SnIi Uwl 4m1 lUs w1 Douglas H. Atkins of Ellington prohibiting the use of motor the Manchester High School Association of Manchester will would like to join, as well as served at 6:30. After the meeting, Manchester in ceremonies at St. chosen to serve as president of meeting of the Greater Hartford mirt IlMn. SiM itMi suSi lM|if w Wilw. was recently elected president of boats on Union Pond will be up cafeteria tomorrow night at 7:15. hold its tint meeting of the preMnt members should attend the Cedars and their ladies will James School cafeteria. the Manchester Gvic Orchestra Home Economics Club. It will be the Central Connecticut Chapter for a public hearing Oct. 3 at 8 In addition to a speaker from school year at Waddell School this meeting accompanied by at be entertained by members of SAM YULYES The Rev. Joseph Vujs, chaplain and Chorale by the board of Connecticut Talent Assistance held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. on 75 of the American Institute of p.m. The hearing will be con­ Thursday at 3:15 p.m. Dr. James least one parent. Mountain Caulfel Chapter of 23 DM IT. MMCHOTa of the Combined Catholic the MCC Bldwell St, campus. Industrial Engineers, Inc., for -w \ ' f ducted by the Manchester Board directors for the coming year. Cooperative, there will be oppor­ P. Kennedy, superintendent of Sweet Adelines. 1972-73. Mothers Circles, officiated at the ' II ..... r Other officers are: Dana Members and prospective of Directors, when it holds its tunities for parents to meet in schools, will be the speaker. Other new officers include: ceremonies. regular monthly meeting in the Hawes, first vice president; Dr. half hour sessions with represen­ members should contact Mrs. Other officers installed are Toni Palazzolo, 73 George Rd., Albert C. Dahling of Vernon, vice Municipal Building Hearing John Ektdy, second vice presi­ tatives from four-year state Frank P. Lattuca, coordinator president; Frank Marasco and Mrs. Paul Kissnian, co-chairman; Room. dent; Paul Rey, recording colleges and the university, four- Rocky Hill, for reservations. Rolf Thoresen, both of Mrs. Richard Day, recording Just two days prior to the secretary; Mrs. Doris Stevens, Manchester, directors. secretary; Mrs. Gary Boulay, cor­ public hearing, the "new’’ Union corresponding secretary; Roy The chapter will hold a dinner responding secretary; Mrs. Pond, cleaned and repaired at a Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara meeting tomorrow at Valle's Thomas Colletti, treasurer; Mrs. cost to the town of about $76,000, Dickie, orchestra personnel MANCHESTER Steak House In Hartford. Dinner Walter G. McNally, publicity; will be dedicated with ap­ manager; Dr. Pierre Marteney, WIN is scheduled for 6:45 p.m'.'»and/ Mrs. William Thurston, librarian; propriate ceremonies. librarian, and Mrs. 'xJane Mac- will be preceded by a s V ^ Mrs. Duane Stimson, chairman of Among the events Oct. 1 will be carone, public relations. Miss period at 6. organization; Mrs. Duane Sweet, a series of boat races, sponsored Jeanne Low is member-at-large. this 1973 Allen J. Brester of the Aetna co-chairman of organization; and Mrs. Timothy C. Rohan by the Manchester Jaycees and Assisting Dr. Eddy, chairman Insurance Co., an affiliate of l\%s. Raymond Hagedorn, ad­ restricted to paddle boats only. of the special gifts committee, Connecticut General will speak visor. are Dr. Charles Jacobson Jr. and on OSHA, the Williams-Steiger Mrs. Rohan is a communicant Mrs. William Zimmerman. TELEVISION APPLIANCE L G R E M L l NOTICE OF HEARING Occupational Safety and Health of St. James Church and a About Town STATE OF CONNEITICUT Act of 1970. In addition, a brief member of the Ladies of St. (X)URT OF PROBATE film created by the Department James. She also belongs to the St. Richard Huelsmann of 122C ( ourt of Probate. Distnct of Manchester. NOTICE OF HEARING Di.slrut No 25 STATE OF CONNECTICUT OFFERS of Labor covering the act, will be James Home and School Assn. Sycamore Lane, coordinator of ESTATE OF MAHION SHEEHAN COURT OF PROBATE shown. chemistry at Elast Catholic High a k a MAHION A SHEEHAN, an in­ Courl of Probale. District of Andover. capable person District No. 16 Broadcasting President School, recently completed a bale of Order. September 19. 1972 ESTATE OF JOSEPH S. National Science Petitioner Herman Yules. Conservator FRANCESUHENE a k a JOSEPH S NOTICE Warren G. Harding was program at St. Joseph College, Date of hearing. IK'lober 16. 1972, Time of FRANaSf'HINA the first U.S. president to hearing. 9 30 a m . Place of hearing. Date of Order. Sept 20. 1972. West Hartford, and has Municipal Bldg , 41 Center St Manchester. Petitioner. Albert J Franceschene Date BETTER SERVICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR broadcast over the radio. developed a one-semester course Conn (»f heanng. (Xtober 5. 1972. Time of EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT He spoke on June 14, 1922, Upon ihe application of the petitioner hearing. 1 00 p m . Place of hearing. in environmental science for use praying for ine allowance of his final '•/ All persons liable by law to pay at the dedication of the Fran­ Bolton ('enter Rd , Bolton at ECHS. It will rely heavily on acctiunl with said estate, the acceptance of Upon the application of the petitioner taxes in the Eighth Utilities cis Scott Key Memorial at his resignation and the appointment of a laboratory and field of the praying that adimimstration of said estate District of Manchester are hereby Ft. McHenry, Md. successor conservator or the restoration of DO granted as per application on file more GREATER SATISFACTION Manchester-Hartford area. s;ik1 Marion Sheehan to her capacity as per tullv appears. notified that on October 1,1972,1 application on file more fully appears. I t iS ORDERED THAT Said appUca- will have a rate bill for the collec­ rr IS ORDERED THAT Said account, turn be heard and determined at the Court tion of two and one half mills on LEGAL resignation and application be heard and o( Probate at the dale, time and place detenmned at the Court of Probate at the indicated above the list of 1971 due to the collec­ State News date, time and place indicaU*d above tor October 1, 1972. Taxes will be NOTICE By Order of the Court ELtlANOR H PREUSSE, Clerk MADELINE H ZIEBARTH. (’lerk accepted at 32 Main Street, in the Town of Vernon J or 184 other Firehouse. Office hours are — Office of the Director Capsules Oct. to Nov. 2, 1972. 10:30 a.m. to of Administration Comfilote AT THE SAME LOW PRICE valuable prizes 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon­ Administration Building Asks for ‘Hack’ List day through Friday. Sat., Oct. 28 Vernon, Connecticut in the 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Contract Proposal HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. for FORMAL All taxes unpaid November 1, Thomas J. Meskill demanded Police Cruisers 1972 will be charged interest at from Atty. Gen. Robert K. f DATE OF BID OPENING: Oc­ Rantal & Sales the rate of 9 per cent per year Killian Friday a list of so-called from October 1, 1972 until paid. tober 11, 1972 TIME: 10:30 a m. COLOR TV "political hacks ' who Killian INVITATION TO BID Mary P. Laraia, said had replaced some merit A bid bond or a certified check "Ge/ H IM to Collector system employes on the state in the amount of 5% of the total Part of the Inner City Program Manchester, Conn. payroll. bid must accompany each bid. ARE YOU A LOVER OF ANIMALS? "Charges such as the ones you The Church ZENITH-RCA-PHILCO-CURTIS MATHES Court of Probate Said check of the successful Wrestling is one of many sports taught to youngsters under the Group Work Program for inner- District of Manchester made are serious when they come Learn To Be A Dog Groomer bidder will be held until such city youth initiated by Catholic Family Services. This activity group is comprised of boys six to NOTICE TO CREDITORS from any source. " said Meskill in on Time' ESTATE OF JAMES ROY O’MEARA, time as all conditions of the 10 years of age. They meet every week and plan trips, outings, meetings and other events. Are you interested and willint to work at learnin( to be a letter to Killian, "but when Jr proposal have been met. Kenneth Danials, group leader, at right, is a teen-ager from the inner-city community and Ron a professional do| iroomer? We are lookini for someone Pursuant to an order of Hon, David C. made by a highly-placed elected On time with the times. Here Rappe. Acting Judge, all claims must be Specifications can be obtained who would be interested in becomini a professional official they bring all government Is wedding appeirel with to­ Torok, group worker, left, is a staff member with Catholic Family Services. CFS is one of the presented to the fiduciary named below on in the office of the Director of {roomer In our shop. If you are interested or before December 20. 1972 or be barred into disrepute ' day’s most elegant look. Per­ agencies which benefit from the 1972 United Appeal Drive for the United Fund Drive being by law The fiduciary is: Administration at any time from fect for evenings, too. APPLIANCES APPLY IN PERSON "Such blanket indictments put conducted in Manchester through the end of September. Jean M. O Meara 9:00 a.m. through 5 p.m. Monday 14 Knighton Street all state employes in a bad light. ' It’s a 'whole new realm of through FViday. 50th Manchester. Conn said Meskill style. But It’s the elegance SUDS & SCISSORS 06040 Richard S. Borden, Jr. Read Killian, a Democrat, is a poten­ for today's look, today’s Director of charm, today’s hair styles. WESTINGHOUSE-KELVINATOR Post Rd. Plaza, Route 30, Vernon, Conn. Court of Probate tial opponent of the Republican School Children in China Herald Ads District of Manchester Administration ANNIVERSARY NOTICE TO CREDITORS governor in the 1974 guber­ NORGE-FEDDERS-KITCHEN AID UNITED NATIONS, N Y. schools. Local influence re­ ESTATE OF CAROLINE H GOSLEE natorial election. ADVENTURER mains today. Pursuant to an order of Hon David C. (AP) — Their choice may Rappe, Acting Judge, all claims must be BY AFTER SIX “Factories, mines, com­ ''Golden presented to the fiduciary named below on MANCHESTER not be chili suppers or candy munes, civic groups, street or before December l i 1972 or be barred EAST HADDAM OPEN sales, but schools in the by law. The fiduciary is: LEGAL committees, the armed forces Elizabeth G. Haas MAN KILLED Colors: Yellow, Black, Bray People’s Republic of China are and private groups were en­ Giveaway" 96 Independence Road NOTICE EAST HADDAM, Conn. (AP) WED., THURS.. expected to raise part of their couraged to provide schools," Concord. Mass. — Robert G. Ouellette, 30, of FRI. TILL 9 own operating money. the survey says, "and to fi­ NOTICE OF HEARING The Registrars of Voters of the East Haddam was lulled Sunday Economic difficulties have nance them however they STATE OF CONNECTICUT TRI TUX. INC. always prevented China Irom Beacxxiwsy Town of Coventry, Connecticut night when the car he was driving could, paying teachers in COURT OF PROBATE TELEVISION a p p l i a n c e having a hierarchical education money or in goods according to FABRIC CENTER ^ Court of Probate. Districl of Andover, hereby give notice of a session to failed to negotiate a sharp turn on RT. SS — O O iM S U l. 8HOPFINO FIAXA — VERNON District No. 16. be held at the Registrars’ Room, a side road and crashed down a NO MONEY DOWN budget, says a U N. study. As a circumstances. 87S-SS18 ESTATE OF CLAUS OLANDT. JR Town Office Building, Route 31, steep embankment, state police BUDGET result, there is considerable lo­ "Schools were encouraged to Date of Order. September 20.1972. cal control of schools. Petitioner Royal 0, Woodward. Ad­ on Tuesday, October 3, 1972, said. Open Evenings Thurs> t Frt. tUl 8 P.M. NEXT TO STOP and SHOP UP TO 36 MOS. set up firms, factories and oth­ ministrator. Date of hearing. October 6. from 9;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., for Significant features of the ed­ er enterprises in an endeavor to 1972; Time of hearing. Bolton Center Rd . sell enough products and ser­ Bolton. the purpose of revising and cor­ ucational system are discussed OLD FASHIONED FALL Upon the application of the petitioner recting the preliminary registery in the World Survey of Educa­ vices to make themselves at praying for authority to sell certain real least partially self-supporting." Nothing to buy . . . come in to any D&L store and estate as per application on file more full list, pursuant to Sections 9-35, 9- tion, published by UNESCO — appears. 35a and 9-64a of the General the U N. Educational, Scien­ The survey finds that the ask for an entry blank (you must be 18 yrs. of age IT IS ORDERED THAT; Said appUca- tific and Cultural Organization. tion be heard and determined at the Court Statutes of the State of Connec­ trend in the education of of Probate at the date, time and placed ticut, Revision of 1969. It covers the school systems China’s students is toward com­ or older). Enter as often as you like ... there'll be indicated above. Dated at Coventry, Connec­ of 142 countries and territories, pressing the number of years By Order of the Court BARGAIN EVaS new contests with new prizes every week for the including Taiwan. The 1,400- Eleanor H Preuss ticut, this 21th day of September, ITS NATURALIZER® WEEK required for a given course of on some of the newest fashion fabrics of '72! Oerk 1972. page book already had gone to study and toward beginning next 5 weeks! Prize drawings at each D&L store Margaret E. Jacobson press when Peking won a prom­ school at an earlier age. Juliette E. Bradley ise from U N. officials to cease After the Cultural Revolution FANTASTIC ASSORTMENT! starting this Thursday and every Thursday at 6:30/ NOTICE OF HEARING listing Taiwan in statistical STATE OF CONNECTICUT Registrars, First District of 1966-67, primary education TERRIFIC VALUE! COURT OF PROBATE Gertrude A. Haven publications. was shortened from six years to and every Saturday at 5 p.m. All prize winners Court of Probate. District of Manchester. China calls its system of lo­ District No, 25, Ritva K. Wisenall four or five and the beginning must be at a D&L store at the tim e of the drawings! ESTATE OF ANNA C RODGER, Registrars, Second District cal-national cooperation m edu­ school age was lowered to 5 1/2 deceased. cation "walking on two legs " Date of Order September 21.1972 years from 7. SAVE UP TO 2.11 YD. Petitioner Elizabeth R Runde. Ex­ At the time Mao Tsc-tung pro­ •» ecutrix, Date of hearing. October 10. 1972; claimed the Great I-eap For The secondary level, equiva­ 60' NOVELTY Time of hearing 9:(W a m .. Place of Court of F'robate ward many nongovernment or­ lent to American junior-senior POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS hearing, Municipal Building. 41 Center St. District of Manchester high school, was compressed Manchester. Conn NOTICE TO CREDITORS ganizations,were encouraged to OVER $11,000 WORTH OF PRIZES!!! Upon the application of the petitioner ESTATE OF ANNA SULLIVAN help build and maintain from six years to four. 9 8 8 Reg 3 99 & 4 99 yd praying for authority to sell certain real Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C NOW estate as per application on file more fully liappe. Acting Judge, all claims must be ^ I b y a r d appears. presented to the fiduciary named below on It is o r d e r e d t h a t Sald appU or before December 19, 1972 or be barred • Yarn dyed Matlasses • Tweeds * Seersucker Stripes tion be heard and determined at the Court by law The fiduciary is • Seersucker Checks • Heather Tones • Herringbones of Probate at the date, time and place • 1973 “ Golden” Gremlin with auto­ Charles N. Crockett, Esq. All washable Machine or hang dry indicated above 953 Main Street By Order of the Court Manchester. Conn 06040 Super packable wrinkle free wearing tor travel MADELINE B ZIEBARTH. Clerk matic transmission, radio, heater*

SAVE 1.50 YD. 45 WASHABLE BONDED CREPE • 2 Week European (Holiday for Two How to borrow Via Pan Am NOW o o < Reg J9 yd FUNERAL HOME W M ' iYARD f leven great colors' You lan t miss c^n ^ 5 0 0 0 ° ° this richly draping crepe, bonded to 142 East Center Street hold I t s shape A super fashion bargain' • Yamaha Snowmobile Telephone 646-5310 • 19” Sylvania Color TV with Stand a t low I WILLIAM J. LENNON SAVE $1.00 YD. • 5-day LasVegas Holiday for Two I DIRECTOR 45 PRINTED DRESS KNITS interest rates answers ... A. Bar-trim in navy, or B. Buckled-up in navy, C. Kigure-8 trim, black, D. Gold chain in black, E. Side-interest in !"'• Suedf/patent combo NOW ' Reg 1 99 yd black leather . . . $23 brown black leather$2I camel goatskin . . $22 brown patent . . . $21 brown or black patent YARD in grey or brown $25 < for o n ly ...... $17 Super group t)f patterns vind colors at tins sni.isfiing It'w pru e' Ttiink how much plus ISO toher fabulous prizes in D&L^s Any questions on funerals,^customs, pro­ you s.ive when you tujy enough tor ? dresses' TAKE OUR TEN DAY WALK TEST . . . IF YOU’RE NOT COMPLETELY cedures, etc. Come in, phone or write for 50th ANNIVERSARY ^^GOLDEN GIVEA WA V” per m onth. a dependable answer. No obligation, natur­ ally. There are 15,000 contest entry blanks available in each D&L store (starting Sept. You want to borrow big — but you Ask about the New Homeowners SATISFIED WITH THE FAMOUS NATURAllZER® COMFORT, FIT 25) for each Thursday drawing, during which six prizes will be drawn. There is a want to keep your payments down to Loan.' Give us a call. ^ IF YOU SEW, YOU'LL SAVE AT combined total of 90,000 contest entry blanks available in all D&L stores for each what you can afford. How do you do No obligation. It? You extend the term of the loan, Because It's better to borrow big Perhaps this question has Ijeen on your 18 Saturday drawing, during which one ma|or prize will be drawn among all D&L of course. through Northern National. AND QUALITY, YOU WILL BE GIVEN A FULL REFUND! mind: stores. And if you reaiiy want to keep the Beaconw ay payments low. Cali Northern National INCLUDES LIFE INSURANCE Q. Can you tell us who originated the idea of FABRIC CENTER • The total value of all prizes in all contests is $11,260, Your chances of winning Credit. * Total of payments $7,624.68 sP f qv^ depend upon the number of times you enter each weekly contest. All prizes will be — 7 years, 84 payments — ambulance service and when the first ambulance S 4 Our New Homeowner's Loan is your M ANCHESTER, 389 Broad Street given away. chance to borrow big at a lower finance charge $2,624.61 an< was put in use ? nual percentagi rate is i2.93*o. EAST HARTFORD cost. If you own your own home, now S i ------K ( Puliiim Btidu Pliii. 11 Mam SIi m I you can borrow $5,000. $7,500. to 10 5 III 10 6 lo 9 A Ambulance service is believed to have $10,000 or more. I BLOOMFIELD □ [!hfck C 1 Monry Ord r r D O Xumc .... originated in France during the Napoleonic Why pay the high -interest rate - r . Copico Shoppmi Cinlat 'I’lilrivH for l.rvmliii nir iiift'iHfd only from h /i.oi. I hur§., Ofl, IV, thru I) charged by others? NORTHERN NATIONAL CREDIT Address . . Wars shortly after 1800 . . . Incidentally, you CollJ|t Gtovt Road. Rt ?IB Sizr H i< lih p.oi. I'liiint.. 0)1. 2h. Ihiiwinn joi <,i>‘oiliii on Sul., Oi l. 28, .5 p.m. Northern National will arrange the Home Office, 165 WIckenden Street Pair» t iilo r may be surprised to hear that the first am­ Providence, R. I. 02903 (;ily ...... Open 10 a m to 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 same big loan with big savings. Slulc .... I bulance used in the United States was in 1867 - GENTLEMEN: Please send me more | information on your new Home Owners I Z ip ...... by the A S.P.C.A. American Society P'or The llANKAMiRICAKD Plan. ! AND MASMKCHAKGI (;hurgc Accouiit No. I'revention of Cruelty To Animals. It was used to ^H|| lAllAHU INMOSISIUKIS D&L employees and members ut their immediate families and households are not Td. 524-5983 transport animals — not people! NORTHERN l i T j J fk eligible to enter NATIONAL-suiistfr i M ’S i i m»lahli»hvtl U n t Three Cenerationa of S e r r ic e | CREDIT ^ Zip Phone ...... J • NEW BRITAIN • MANCHESTER • VERNON • BRISTOL • CORBINS CORNER MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Sept. i». 1IW2- PAGE SEV^_ i ■ tion Army will meet tomorrow at Manchester WATE8 will meet post auction. Members with page s ix — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon„ ^ p t. 25,1972 55th Democrats Bowers School 7:45 p.m. at the church for a tomorrow at the Italian- names bei^nnlng with M through About Town business session and work R are reminded to bring Items Buckley School Library American Qub. Weighing In will for Three-Gar Crash Pick Mrs, Wilson ^ -w c program. Hostesses are Mrs. be from 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. William a fruit basket. Open Forum will meet tomorrow at Russell Gough and Mrs. Thomas Open House set 9:30 a.m. at the school library. Muldoon will conduct a parcel t?r utng Beralli C B p it d l F a r e Results in Arrest Mrs. Cynthia Grinnell Wilson Blevins. 0 was unanimously nominated for Bowers School will hold Open The Alpina Society will meet Sunday School V>. Delinquency state representative from the House tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at 7:30 at the Itallan- By Andrew Tully MANCHESTER E. Middle Tpke., charged Sunday 55th Assembly District at Satur­ All students and their parents are American Gub. Founded Oct, i, 1881 that spiritual enthusiasm be 'numias J, Daley, 26, of 110 morning with operating a motor day’s Democratic convention Invited. To the editor . maintained week by week. We Robert Dr., South Winder, was vehicle with unsafe tires on held In Hebron Town Office Some of the work by children The Womens Home League of MANCHESTER DRUG newspaper by carrier daily before 6 p.m. Reflecting back upon a happy Published by Manchester Publishing Co., read in Elphesians 6;4 that arretted by Manchester Police on Center St. Court date Is Oct. 16. Building. In the first few weeks of the the Salvation Army will meet should telephone the circulation depart­ childhood of 75 years ago, then Mrs. Wilson resides at Forest Tel. 649-4541 13 Blssell Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040, Thoughts of Muskie parents are ordained to train up a charges of reckless driving, after Paul Bemls, 20, of 159 Adams school year will be on display. tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in the 717 Main Street, Manchester turning to our prMent tension ment, 647-9946. child in the way he should go. a thnee-ear accident at E. Center St., charged Sunday morning with Park, Hebron and has been active Pupils ^11 serve as guides to the telephone 643-2711 (AC 203.) and confusion, the question Junior Hall of the Gtadel. This confounded the propheU. Nixon “Provoke not your children to St. and Goodwin St. Ext. eiiirly operating an unregistered motor in Hebron town government ser­ claurooms and will introduce will be a fellowship service, Published every evening except Sundays Member Audit Bureau of Circulation WASHINGTON - Perusing the tic liberal, whose voting record arises, ’who is to blame? We ving on the Recreation Commis­ leads among the not-so-weaker wrath , but bring them up in the Sunday morning. vehicle on Adams St. Court date parents to teachers. birthdays will be celebrated. and holidays. Elntered at the Manchester, Member of The Associated Press latest Gallup and Harris polls, could not have been assailed arc sure that thousands of Chris­ sion and presently on the Board A PTA representative will be in successfully even by the way-out sex by a full, astonishing 34 nurture and admonition of . the Police said Daley’s car, east- is Oct. 16. Hostess will be Mrs. Myrtle Conn., Post Office as Second (Hass Mail both of which — almost in­ tian parents are anxious to know bound on E. Center St., James J. Hickey, 25, of Elast of Education, the Conservation each classroom to accept SALES and SERVICE credibly — show President Nixon wing of the liberal camp. At the points. Muskie could not have U)rd ” Therefore: Turgeon. Matter. The Manchester Publishing Co. assumes how much o( the challenge of attempted to pass a car driven by Hartford, charged ^turday mor­ Commission and as Agent of the memberships from parents and with a 34 per cent lead over same time, his platform would done worse. Who will go to seek them? youth is bWg accepted by Jennie C. Sola of East Hartford. ning with failure to carry license, Town Deposit Fund. teachers. Burl L. Lyons PuDusher no financial responsibility for George McGovern, even some of have offered an alternative to ~ Then there is the Catholic vote. Wlio for the Shepherd's sake Friendship Grcle of the Salva- • HOSPITAL BEDS typographical errors appearing in adver­ Harris shows Nixon with a com­ parents as against the toyent of As Daley’s car was passing, it on W. Middle Tpke. Court date is She Is also a justice of the McGovern's staunchest sup­ Nixon’s more conservative filthy magazines and sexy Will toil a little harder. manding 62-to-27 per cent For Lambs without the ? struck a car driven by Jayne R. Oct. 2. peace. Democratic Deputy Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in ’The porters must be having wistful posture. photographs, the liquor and drug Manchester Evening Herald. Moreover, as Was seen in his margin, despite CathoUc Sargent Newirth of 90 Crestridge Dr., Registrar of Voters and vice Payable in Advance thoughts about a man named Ed traffic, etc. Thus the question Constraining love His Word will BRING YOUR WANTED • WHEEL CHAIRS Display advertising closing hours, three MusUe. election-eve speech in 1970, Shriver’s presence on the Vernon, police said. The Impact Vandalism reported over the chairman of the Democratic One Month $3.25 One Year $39.00 McGovern ticket. As a Catholic, prevails. "Wha^ can be done heed. of that collision sent Daley’s car weekend Included: Clean, Late Model full days prior to publication. These supporters, within the Muskie as a personality presented Town Committee. WFIFARF-UNION Single Copy 15* Six Months $19.50 a striking contrast to Nixon. His and a Pole to boot, Muskie And labor to obey into the Sola car, police said. — A Penn Central Railroad The S5th Assembly District, Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon Democratic organization if not "°Allow me to recommend to all • It USED C A R S • WALKERS • COMMODES role was that of the healer, almost surely would have made a The loving call of Him who is. Daley was treated for minor relay box east of the Parker St. with the new reapportionment By Carrier, Weekly 75' Three Months $9.75 prior to day of publication; 12 noon Friday the McGovern palace guard, have parents the Sunday School perhaps overly cautious and given better showing; he also could The Life, the Truth and Way. injuries at Manchester Memorial crossing damaged. Cost of van­ under the Sadan plan, comprises Top Pricea Paid to be wondering whether they program. Frank Petersen, a INSURANCE Subscribers who fail to receive their for publication Saturday and Monday. to agonizing deliberation, but have been expected to do well Hospital. All three cars were dalism was put at $100. Andover, Bolton, Columbia, For All Makes! • TRACTION KITS • CRUTCHES should have united behind probation officer in California, (;ecil Kittle Muskie against ALL the other never ’dangerous" — to use a among the so-called “ethnic ” 42E. Bloomfield Dr. towed. — Two windows broken at old Hebron, I^rlborough and part of PRFSCRIPTIONS term applied to McGovern by the blue-collar voters. Meanwhile, has declared that the Sunday Ckturt date is Oct. 16. Manchester Community College Vernon. CARTER CHEVROLET candidates and stuck with him to School program is a mighty in­ Manchester lu COMPLETE LINE OF such a bitter end that his nomina­ opposition. Muskie could have chosen a non- offices at 321 Keeney St. . CO.. INC. Muskie’s candidacy would not Catholic running mate, perhaps fluence upon the lives of our James H. Blanco, 28, of 20 — A mailbox damaged at a The Republican candidate is PINF PHARMACY 1229 Main St. tion at Miami Beach would have youth. As parents do we not owe Favor Case Mtn. Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Bolton, an The United Fund been assured — regardless of the have alienated the Dick Daleys Adlai Stevenson 3rd of Illinois, a Westfield St., was reported in Spencer St. address. ; ( »-ni»'f M Phone 649-5238 OSTOMY APPLIANCES and other chieftains of the member in good standing of Dick our children the knowledge of Dear editor: satisfactory condition at incumbent. primary results. At a meeting of the Women’s Democratic Establishment. It Daley's team, or Rep. Wilbur God’.’ Manchester Memorial Hospital employer doesn’t have payroll In fact, the party divided its The Sunday Schools of America Society of the Community Baptist Vernon Our editorial page has carried several would not have produced a Mills of Arkansas, who might today, with injuries he suffered in Ellen Fogarty of 16 Kenneth deduction plan, why not him to substance among the Hubert Church Sept. 19, at which Dr. letters in the Open Forum rebellion by George Meany’s Big have picked up a few Southern are telling its youth, "You make an accident on Woodbridge St. Dr., Vernon, was arrested yester­ Humphreys, the Scoop Jacksons Spaulding showed slides and gave urging your support of the United Fund install it? Labor Establishment, a develop­ sUtes for the Democratic ticket. the best of the Bible and the Sunday night. day by Vernon Police and Swcfl ’M Low and all manner of other can­ a talk on “The Case Mt. Story”, Drive now under way in Manchester. In view of what it costs to live today, ment which the latest Harris Poll Also, no Tom Eagleton mess. Bible will make the best of you According to an Incomplete charged with disorderly conduct Box of 100 packets. 1.09 liie. didates without a ghost of a Through childhood they carry the following resolution took Today it’s our turn to sound our own everyone has a place for a dollar. But shows has given Richard Nixon a I don’t know. A p eat deal can police report, Blanco’s motorcy­ in connection with the investiga­ chance. Given that situation, it home God’s Word upon their personal appeal. We hope everyone why should only a few people have to was duck soup for McGovern to lead among union members of 56 and should be said about the place: cle was in collision with a car tion of a disturbance at her home. SAVE shoulder the complete financial respon­ per cent to McGovern’s 34 per McGovern decision to opt for an hearts, mind and will Thus to ,111 Whereas due to the fact that B an R<»ll O n l)eoize. Relieves here and sleep here. McGovern’s biggest asset. Harris Because the vote in primaries mand. "Feed my Lambs. and important part of the cultural than $3 from every registered voter in When contacted, we hope you’ll res­ finished the primary campaign Robert A. Baxter, 16, of arrested yesterday and charged fotigestion with more popular votes than the says Nixon leads McGovern is always light, they can be won I like to think of the Ten Com­ life of our youth and inhabitants, with disorderly conduct in con­ Manchester would put the drive over pond with your “fair share,” based mandments as a landmark of first Norwich, was arrested Sunday Monday Morning Block Busters South Dakotan. among voters under 30 by 52 to 42 with a superb organization and and afternoon on charges of third- nection with the Investigation of Deluxe Slicing Knife] the top. Or put another way, a bit more importance and a guide to right simply not on a one-time only contribu­ per cent, and among voters all-out zeal. A few states can be Whereas the preservation of a disturbance at his home. Dristan Tahlels than $1.50 from every man, woman and living for all generations and a degree criminal mischief in con­ tion but perhaps spread over a monthly, In any event, it can be argued between 25 and 29 by 59 to 34 per legitimately stolen by packing Case Mt. will encourage the Lenore D. Foman of New York Bottle ot '24 tablets. 1.49 tize. child in Manchester, would accomplish combatant t | delinquency. Presi­ nection with alleged vandalism at Our quarterly, or semi-annually period. If by that Senator Muskie would be cent. Even in the 18to-24year-old caucuses, as McGovern did. But a development of wild life and Lowatt the drive easily. dent WoodnTtr*Wilson stated St. James Cemetery on Broad St., City was charged with failure to Amplon * chance you aren’t contacted, you may making a much better showing in block, Harris claims his survey national election is a different ecology connected with it, and grant the right of way to a vehicle Price! JolinHonV Baby once. ’There can be no liberal Whereas the federal govern­ police reported. The best way to give your support is mail your contribution to William John­ the polls than McGovern, had the shows a 47 to 47 per cent stan­ package of goods. Many more Two juveniles — a 14-year-old not obliged to stop, in connection s 14.97 Sbanipoo doff. Meanwhile, the Gallup Poll citizens vote, and thus more care education without the knowledge ment is willing to pay one-half Panty Hose through payroll deduction. You can sign son, United Fund Campaign (Thairman, Democrats united behind him. Manchester boy and a 15-year-old with the investigation of a two- Big 9 stainless steel blades, features new blade release and 16 oz.. 2.29 lize; unbreakable, Muskie had some assets going for shows Nixon holding a fantastic must be taken to avoid offending of the Bible.' the cost of Case Mt., the state car accident on Rt. 30, yesterday. up for deductions monthly, quarterly, or Savings Bank of Manchester, 933 Main Therefore, if more Sunday East Hartford boy — were also safety lock. Storage rack may be hung on wall.)j purchase of Bany Dish Safety Is Complex that the members of the Other weekend arrests made by released on a $15 cash bond for See clerk for details. Disturbed Women’s Society of the Com­ appearance in Circuit Court 12, \ Manchester Police included: Aviiilablc 111 2 sizes loi ideal tit munity Baptist Church wish that Roy E. Webber Jr., 19, of 940 Rockville, on Oct. 17. Some consumer watchdogs have come The DOT proposal, he says, would be Dear editor; Case Mt. be saved and that the Beigetones, navy or black down hard on a proposal that the likely to discriminate against buyers of As a parent and taxpayer 1 am town pay its share of the cost. / / G.E. Heat & Serve How One City Cuts disturbed by a situation that ex­ Mrs. George Smith Department of ’Transportation (DOT) be lower priced cars, since manufacturers ists in our elementary schools. It More Great Hone Values ^ Super Star Hi Doltic Secretary, pro tern Baby Dish L p Set permitted by Congress to phase in would be more likely to introduce safety is very unreasonable to expect Women’s ^ciety. For Girls, Men & Boys bv Mallei Juvenile Delinquency children to remain sitting for 30 Carruthers, Riley, By bical By Mallei motor vehicle safety improvements over features on higher priced, higher Community Baptist Church, minutes during their lunchtime in Manchester a two-year period rather than require all markup models earlier and on their a cafeteria and then return direct­ (;irlw’ & Latlies’ Kiu‘c Hi Socks lowest priced cars “only when finally ly to class. Children cannot be A n Invitation Candidates in 35th 10.70 6.77 'S.9.99 11.87 manufacturers to meet a given standard showed promise and because delinquency. Drug programs are By Ray Cromley expected to sit quietly without School and the University of White, navy, red, brown and 3 sections for baby's meal. Immer­ their delinquencies were not a part. Some towns have teen Dear sir: Thomas T. Carruthers of Ver­ sible. Signal light indicates food is at one time. required to do so.” WASHINGTON (NEA) - being noisy and getting into mis­ Connecticut’s School of hunter; oirlon rib or cable Upset your opponent Electric plane with a Comes with 2 tele­ serious, was then turned over to prevocational . Did you know that the state non, chairman of the Republican ready. .#D3 brain' (Juiet motor, phones; repeats 12 In a letter to the U.S. Senate, Yet it could be argued that, even if Something of a miracle has taken chief for 30 m inutes in a Agriculture. He is a member of Sizes 6-7‘/z, 8-9'z, 9-11. before he can score. place in the city of Pacifica, cooperating groups. What makes the system work reimburses the town for the Town Committee, won the Baby cup from G E has youi Family fun’ 26 ' wing span As phrases You con­ this is true, refusal to grant phase-in lunchroom. The children in our the Somers Board of Elducation, baby's pictures permanently verse with her Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe Calif., these past two years. Teachers kept a lookout in the isn’t clear. The first secret seems special help the School Depart­ nomination of his party for the IVit'ii’s & Boyw’ seen on 'TV’’ schools for youths possibly to be just that someone takes an schools are being treated unfairly ment provides for children with post of state senator from the chairman of that town’s Recrea­ sealed on cup. As Seen On TV noted that under present law, standards authority would discriminate against Juvenile delinquency dropped headed for delinquency. These interest in the person — other when they are asked to do this. learning disabilities? This reim­ new 35th Senatorial District and tion Commission and Senate Wool Allilclic Socks 15 per cent in 1970 and 23 per cent Also one adult aide should not be clerk of the General Assembly’s have to be imposed across the board on those people who are going to buy youngsters were then referred than through court sentence or bursement amounts to about two Michael J. Riley of Somers, won more in 1971. expected to be able to keep con­ Appropriations Committee. While only. Men's size fits 10 to Li, boys higher priced models anyway by through their parents, not to the probation. thirds of the extra cost. the Democratic nomination for all cars at a single date, and that date At the same time, delinquency Carruthers, who has served size fits 9 to 11 police, but to the assisting The second secret seems to be trol in a situation like this. Since about 10 per cent of all the same post. See-Thru Departmental Savings! denying them saftey features they might was steadily increasing I think the Board of Ekiucation many years as chairman of the has to be set far enough in the future so groups. Aid was confidential and the involvement of every possible children have this problem to a Carruthers was nominated at nationwide — in many localities should reconsider their priorities Republican Town Committee, that it is practicable for all manufac­ otherwise have had. free. concerned group in a community degree needing extra help this is the convention held Saturday in at a rate of 5 to 10 per cent every when they will allow $15,000 for a ran was nominated to run for the Garment Photo Cubes 1^ 7 ^ The boy or girl and parents, in a program able to handle quite a bit of money as this Ashford and Riley at the Holds 5 jumbo prints ^ • turers to achieve full compliance. It could also be argued that the 12 months, year after year. football program in the junior Senate post two years ago. He ran Poly Foam Products ■/' brothers and sisters would then considerable numbers of delin­ means about 1,000 Manchester Democratic Convention held in present “lowest common denominator” The outlook was not always high schools but will not give the against Houley and Houley was Bag sit down and discuss their quent or potentially deUnquent school children (based , on Vernon. Your GAF Super 8 Film ^ Under phase-in authority, however, bright in Pacifica, population 3'7,- money to hire aides so that the reelected to a second term, At Cliair Pad, IT ’xlT ’x l ’’ system, which delays the adoption of a 000, located near San Francisco. problems with an adviser. young people with problems. national average) have this Riley was nominated by Robert Chaice standards could be introduced on a children can eat their lunch and that time the 35th District was Specials! In 1969, juvenile arrests rose 35 The boy would be sounded out The third secret seems to be problem. Houley of Vernon who is present­ Shredded Foam, 1 Ih. certain standard to some date when then go outside for 10 or 15 made up entirely of Toiland gradual basis, thus bringing at least for his interests, then invited into getting these youths involved in Many of these children become ly serving as state senator but did per cent in these statistics com­ minutes. Even if it did not violate Round Pillow 1 2 ”x 2 ^ ” every manufacturer can meet it, dis­ piled by the California Youth groups or projects that fit his community problems and ac­ drop-outs, social and emotional not wish to run for that office County towns. Mode in U.S.A. some cars under the standard sooner the state law giving teacher’s a Besides serving his tenth year criminates against everyone who buys a goals. tivities. problems. Special educational again. Riley received the un­ by Bogono 5 pTiTk Phillies Tip Cigars Authority. reasonable lunch time, teachers as town chairman, Carruthers Square Pillow 12”x l2”x2^’ than an across-the-board deadline Now it might be argued that A tutoring group was set up If the system outlined above help is required by stale law. And animous vote of the delegates care before that date, high priced or low should not be expected to take served two terms on the Vernon the 1970 and 1971 declines were manned by college youths to help were adopted nationwide it is this can help many of these who met in convention to choose Hundred and one uses. might. these duties during the little free Town Council, three years on the Jumbo Dress Bag Prestone Pre Mix Windshield | priced. merely a return to normal from those youngsters having study estimated 200,000 fewer young children so that they may become the Democratic nominee for the R(]A Reuonis For example, a standard could be time they have during the day; so Vernon Board of Education and the major bulge in 1969, when difficulty. people would end up in court useful and productive citizens. 15-town district which stretches Anti-Freeze Reg. 29* ...... Moreover, there is many a shp twixt this is not the solution to the ran for election to the General Scvi ing Gbcsls Juiiibo Suit Bag made effective for 25 per cent of all arrests jumped from 821 to 1,130, An attempt was made to get each year. The saving in twisted Come hear Ms. Linehan of the from Vernon to Woodstock and drawing board and actual highway ex­ problem. Assembly (from Vernon) in 1962 But this theory doesn't explain these young people involved in lives could be incalculable. State Department of Elducation from Brooklyn to Somers. vehicles produced by any manufacturer The situation is even worse at and 1968. Last year he was For Giftn, School, For Yourself Air Conditioner Covers Reg. 2.69... 2 .1 9 perience with millions of cars. Putting away the 1971 figure, down to 742 community problems and youth speak on the subject “Your Lear­ In his acceptance speech, Riley Yoor “Jefferson schools like Manchester Green named, by Governor Meskill, to a beginning Sept. 1. 1973, for 50 per cent arrests, almost 10 per cent below activities. They treated birds ning Disability (?hild” and what stressed tax reform as one of the Choice improvements into production on a Herald where the accoustical treatment six-year term on the State Board 1.27 Airplane” of one manufacturer’s vehicles begin­ 1968. after an oil spill. They took part the state is doing to help. It will most important issues of his Mini Chest, R.g. 2.47 Sterling Silver Good Luck Charms ^ 2 of the lunchroom is completely of Education. He is a native of gradual basis could reveal unforeseen This miracle apparently came in community fairs, rock con­ be at St. Mary’s Church, comer of forthcoming campaign. In ning Sept. 1, 1974 and for all of its Yesterdays lacking and while the older Worcester, Mass., graduated bugs and give the industry that much about not through any great new certs, dances and discussions. Church and Park Streets, nominating Riley, Senator Jr. Chest, Reg. 1.87 children are eating and making a from Maj. Howard Beal High ES98 vehicles beginning Sept. 1, 1975. discovery about young people or Youths called “streetwalkers ” Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. Houley who has been one of the 25 Years Ago terrific noise, teachers are trying School, Shrewsbury, Mass., and more time to correct them. exotic new techniques. It were hired to go out on the This is open to the public and is foremost critics of the Jumbo Chest, Red. 4.77 to conduct class for the lower -from Becker Junior College as an Para Nuggets One of the more dubious objections In any event, most safety experts seemingly resulted from the streets, in parks, shopping Town treasurer George H. part of a continuing program of Republican administration under grades in classrooms almost adja­ accounting major. He also served High impact plastic Foldback unbreakable has been voiced by Dr. Carl Nash of the application of some rather well- centers, the beach and other Waddell predicts grand list of the Manchester Association for Governor Meskill, told the seem to be of the cautious opinion that cent to the lunchroom. three years in the U. S. Air Force. hinges, lift-out trays. known and not overly costly places where young people gather over $60,000,000. delegates that the “credibility R.U. 7 9 ^ Ralph Nader-affiliated Public Interest If other parents and taxpayers Children With Learning 1.29 • 5 Lb». r .s f the DOT proposal at least merits serious methods. ”to attempt to help angry youth For first time in town’s history. problems" of the Meskill ad­ feel as I do, please write to the Disabilities. LIQOURS^WINES Research Group. The old practice, apparently verbalize their feelings and find Board of Selectmen hold two ministration “will give local FrolecI clotlies and study. Board of Education and the Open Very truly yours, furnishiiigs with 2.99 alternate means of expression...” followed in many cities, was to meetings in one night; they vote David R. Iherce Democrats plenty of ammunition CORDIALS Newe.st smash release such as the group activities men­ Forum and make your feelings Para Nuggets Kill warn an arrested youngster and to include $10,000 to provide Vice President, MACLD for the upcoming campaign. ” Minimum Prices Long .John Silver' tioned. known so that the Board of molhs. prevent send him home, or forward him sanitary arrangments at Mt. 369 Porter Street Riley attended St. Mary's mildew to court. Neither alternative Pacifica isn’t the only com­ Eklucation will restore the money ARTHUR DRUG The Innocent Nebo. Manchester School in New Britain and produced satisfactory results. munity using these techniques. needed to change a situation graduated from Somers High What Pacifica did then was sort Some cities add a health service 10 Years Ago which principals, teachers, Snack-Bark Cans out about a fifth to a fourth of which may aid in plastic surgery, students and parents find in­ tolerable. B ystander these youngsters, when arrested, removal of tattoos, corrective sold by Cheney To the editor: Sincerely, f and transfer them out of the dentistry, or eye examinations, to Brothers at auction exactly 25 Last week my daughter was Mrs. FYederick Flynn By A rthur Hoppe police-court-probation system. remove sources of embarrass­ years ago have jumped in value as treated at the Emergency Room ' h i ment or handicaps which may 528 Woodbridge St. Fantastic Fabrics! j Each of these selected much as five times original sale due to a severe cut received when a good dirty fight. Why do you help to drive a young person into Manchester Dear President: I, JoeSikspak, been sitting in his office keeping youngsters, picked because they price. opening a “snack-pack” can. Velvety Ribless Corduroyjroy RegR.g 1 ' think professional wresthng out- WICKERWARE American, take pen in hand to mum. You can’t get more TTiese cans are very dangerous easv-care machine washable draws amateur wrestling? What son, ... ., stick a bug (excuse the expres­ statesmanlike than that” and .something .should be done to Smart Fall shades. 45 wide. P er­ “ How come he’s being so makes the Roller Derby so pop­ sion) in your ear. You're in trou­ "\ prevent firms from using them. So m e tim e s feet for pants FOR THE HOME statesmanlike?” says 1. ular? How come Bobby Fischer 1.67 ble. Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, "A statesmanlike campaign, got all those headlines? There’s OKAYc*: so YOU'D Be HAPPY WiTM A MAIN STREET MALL^ WELL, the nicest people hove Cotton Flaunelelle Four (iroal nothing like a good dirty fight to Bentley School nurse, has seen How I know is I dropped by Joe,” says Paddy, polishing a Reg. 59‘ Yd icker Waste Baskets turn people on." I'D ftE HAPPY IF 1 COULD PLAY THROUGH S ■ numerous cuts due to these IN«‘w Rooks! Paddy’s Place the other night. glass, “is what a politician runs Prints ami Solifis Floor Model “Then the President...” snack-packs, and strongly urges ROACHES... Machine washable prints and solids Uhip wood or wicker. o\ al or round Reg-1.59 •‘Give me a Seven High, Paddy,” when he figures he’s got the ’ TIm‘ Mail Who I.ovcil “The first thing he ought to do mothers not to pul them in .school Warm and toasty; 36' wide. For I says, “ and your expert opinion election in the bag.” but they get rid of them! Soccer Table is accuse McGovern of being a r\: lunches. sleep & loungewear. Cul Daneiiig’’'’ on how the campaign’s going.” textual deviate who is soft on Mayfx' if all mothers write to Marilyn Durham “What campaign?” says Pad­ “You think the President’s The German Cockroach feeds on animal Communism and practices verbal Mrs. Barbara Dunn, Consumer Reg. 99< Yd. l30” Wicker Bar Stool ^ Q 7 dy. doing the right thing, Paddy?” Reg. 7.99 V • ^ • intercourse in public. Otherwise, Relations, and to the manufac­ and human food, and thrives in damp, Swinging Prints Pub. Lilt 6.9S Sale 4..87 “Why, the presidential cam­ says I. Joe, Americans are going to lose ►N turers of these products ex­ warm areas. Roaches may transmit 50'A cotton, 50% rayon prints and t e . 1 4 . 7 7 paign, Paddy,” says 1. “Don’t tell “According to the polls he is,” solid.s'; machine washable. Ideal for 'I’hc l.ittlencr in te rest in the dem ocratic plaining this hazard they can be disease, Including tuberculosis, dysentery ;H xlt) , '28 high 11 .soccer me you forgot?” says Paddy, “A month ago he’s blouses, shirts, dresses. 45 " wide. process.” removed from the shelf until they and typhoid. pla> er mounted on tele.si'oping “Not exactly, Joe,” says Pad­ leading 57-34. So h'e keeps his Oval Wicker Hamper 4.R7I “That’s a tou^h order, Paddy. ” ” 5” are safe for u.se. Reg. to loldiiig steel legs Pub. li(t 6.9S Sale . 0 $ | dy. “But it’s kind of like Montreal mouth shut while McGovern Size 18 'xl5’ x2 high Reg. 8.49 “It is, Joe. But the President’s Mrs. Arthur I*yka Kiltelotb Solids ami Prints 1.49 Yd. playing Texas in the World shoots his off and now he’s ahead Call “ I Uomc UH a Thief' 63-29. At that rate, if he doesn’t got to put personal ambition 99 White St., Denim look - new Full solids and Series. You know there’s a World h Louit Auchinclot* say a word between now and aside. For the good of the coun­ Manchester prints. Fortrel polyester, 45 " wide D(‘Iiix4‘ Floor Modfd Series going on, but you tune in Mix N' Match for all sportswear. I Yd the Roller Derby instead. ” November, he’ll win 93-7. He try, he’s got to adhere to our Willow Trunk or Pub. list A.9S Sale 4.87 cherished American political l otltiy’s Thought .Soeeer T'abb* “How do you figure it, Pad­ will, that is, if anybody Our remembers to vote.” traditions and start fighting dir­ ^ / "May I try to tell you again (California Crepe Prints '•sfieiille (ireuveit” dy?” says I. “1 mean it’s a good, Reg. 2.49 Reg. Laundry Hamper 8.97 Erneit Raymond clean, statesmanhke campaign “You don’t think they will, ty " where your only comfort lies. It Is loi a Fnvenlive Mainlemiiin p r^ m Exciting screen prints 100% cotton. 26.97 1 9 .7 7 they’re waging on the issues, Paddy?” not in forgetting the happy past. Great colors, machine washable. Size 4:f 'x'2'2' :n' high Fully HOUSEWARES DEPT. To tell the truth. President, 45’’ wide. Pub. Uit 8.93 Sale 5.991 right?” “What you got here, Joe, is a / People bring us well-meant but assembled; folding steel legs. "That's right, Joe,” says Pad­ nice guy running against a Paddy don’t think you'll do it. He rniserabh! consolation when they 1.87. thinks you’re going to put win­ i dy. “McGovern’s been running dignified statesman and who tell what time will do to help our - ' ning above everything and refuse 649 9240 cares? What the public wants is grief, lM‘cau.se our grief Is bound around the country accusing the 3 W AYS TO C H A R O I SALE: MON. thru WED. President of corruption, spying, a wham-bam slugging match with to fight dirty. up with our love and we could not Mon. thru Prt. 9i30 o.m. to 9i30 p.m. selling favors and stealing the lots of blood." Not me, though, I got faith in cease to mourn without being MANCHESTER -1 1 4 5 Tolland Tpke. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9i30 p.m. bread out the mouths of poor, “I see, what they want’s a clean you. Honest. robbed of our affections.” BUSS EXTEBMUillTin ce.iiic. Truly Yours, hungry babies — nothing out of fight, right, Paddy?” Phillip Brooks The Oldest & Largest In Conn. Joe Sikspak, American the ordinary. And the President's “Wrong, Joe, What they want’s submlttiHl by Howard Holmes Coventry MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchater,’Conn.. Mon., Sept. 28,1972— PAGE NINE Miss Lenihan To Talk Senate Enacts Tough PAGE EaOHT- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon., S e p t » J 9 7 ^ Boycotts CUP AND SAVE On Special Education Anti-Skyjacking Bill Nureyev Hebron 16 Seniors Earn B o a r d To R e stu d y O v e r c r o w d in g T0 Bie Topic^ Mlsi Patricia Lenihan, consul­ TIPS FOR TRAVEL EUROPE D oa ru .nd for .tudenU StudenU from from tlurt flat we,who courses in learning disabilities at WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill tee spiraling rate of skyjackings. Porters Celebrate first week of school opening and tant on learning disabilities in the passed by tee Senate would give A lengthy agenda fa «s the are attending Rockville O f Debate St. Joseph College, Weet Hart­ The Senate, however, voted 75 Draws Many Scholastic Awards Albert Kerkln, assistant Bureau of Pupil Persdnnel and the president sweeping new to I for a plan to give tee presi­ Board of Education as it meets sufirlntendent, will discu^ jh e School, llte s p o k e n tor tte ford. 60th Anniversary Twelve Manchester High Special Education Services of the power to curtail air traffic to and Karen M. Magnuson, daughter of tonight for the first time since group will be Mrs. Herold Tile finer poInU of the highly Miss Lenihan is a member of dent leeway to suspend services School seniors and four from status of the newly Institute state Department of Education, from countries harboring sky­ of a U.S, airline to a foreign To Ballet Sion 8 p.m.. Town Office Mr. and Mrs. E. Harry July 23. The meeting will he held the gifted students in Carlson. Ptibllclied grape and lettude the Council for Elxceptlonal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter program for will be the guest speaker at the jackers or assisting airborne byJOHNGRtJBER Building. East Catholic High School have at 7:30 in the cafeteria of Sykes Children, American Speech and country or service of a foreign A change of pace for the coming fall and winter of 1972/73. Effective November of Grist Mill Rd., Hebron Magnuson, 71 Benton St.; Miss The board vriU alio review the boycotts will come to the fall meeting of the Mantlhester Ssturdfly i Boftrd of Admissions been awarded letters of commen­ the Vernon school systete_ Hearing AssocigtJon,.'Connecticut terrorists. airline in the United States if the 1 through March 31 you can have the following; celebrated their 60th wedding Jill D. Nash, daughter of Mr. and School, Park St. Dr. Daniel Woolwich and 1971-72 budget rep ort and forefront tomorrow, when Session, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Town dation for their high performance Association for Children wfth In addition, the bill would set other nation; Rudolf Nureyev, International­ anniversary Saturday with an Mrs. Jack 0. Nash, 31 Saulters Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant reoomnrended budget tranafwra representatives of both the Speech and Hearing Association, Office Building; “C” Midget on the 1971 Preliminary Maurice Miller, m e m b e n of tee Learning Disabilities (MACLD). up a federally financed airport —Aids or harbors skyjackers or Spain: Relait for one week in Torremolinos, Costa del Sol or ly known' dancer, showed his open house at their home. Rd.; Miss Wendy R. NorUng, superintendent of schools plus the annual report on the United Farm Workers and the Connecticut Association for Team Football Game at Scholastic Aptitude National Buildings and Grounds Com Her topic will be "Connecticut’s police force, require screening of is host to or helps terrorist groups Palma de Mallorca for ONE week; Cost $358. per person. drawing power over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Porter were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul present a status report on the sutus of the caleterlaa In the Connecticut Farm Bureau meet Children with Perceptual Lear­ Ellington, 11:30 a.m. Merit. Scholarship Qualifying mittee, will report on te^ Participation in the Learning every passenger, and give juries using air piracy as a prime appearing with the National married Sept. 23, 1912 at Christ Norling, 32 SanUna Dr.; Miss high school expansion program. in debate at the Prince of Peace ning Disabilities,) New England Air fare, land costs and airport tax included. Sunday: Hebron Rams Midget Test. summer maintenenM P * . schools. Disabilities Program, the Law, the option of meting out the weapon. Ballet of Canada wMch presented Debra L. Vater, daughter of Mr. A referendum last Wednesday Lutheran Church, Rt. 31. Educational Research Associa- Church in Manchester. They They are among the upper two and will also give a status r e ^ n A letter from Mayor FVank and Funds Allocation.” death penalty to a convicted sky­ three completely sold out perfor­ Football Game at South Windsor and Mrs. Robert Vater, 209 defeated requests for ap­ tlomi and past president of Takes inadequate England: London theatre or musical shows, hotel accommodation,^ . owned and operated Porter’s per cent of those who are ex­ on action tak^n on recommen MoCoy concerning nuterlal Ii»Mannounclng the forum, The meeting Will be held jacker. mances at the Bushnell, when it Jaycees, 1:30 p.m. Henry St.; Miss Pamela J. Walch, propriations for the program. Connecticut Chapter 6 Council precautions against skyjacking. car for two days (you pay only for the mileage) plus General Store in Hebron Center pected to graduate from high released by the Capitol Region chureh represenUtlve Patriola Wednesday at 8 p.qi. inl'irelll Hall The United Nations has been had originally been engaged for Manchester Evening Herald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan The board will now have to study daUons made by the for Exceptional Children. -Continues its service to for 30 years. school in 1973. company concerning repairs and Planning Agency dealing with Thurper noted that while moat of St. Mary’s Epls^bj^l Churbli unable to agree on remedies for much more: Cost only $280. per person. Air fare, land only one. Over 10,000 people Hebron Correspondent, Anne Walch, 30 Frederick Rd.; and possible ways to rearrange the another nation which aids or Mrs. Porter, the former Alma MHS students are Paul A. S g e s to be made in some of for the Hartford Stote peqtle have heard about the and Is open to the public. costs and airport tax included, for ONE WEEK, demonstrated their Interest in the Emt, Telephone 228-3971 Miss Colleen M. Young, daughter student population for next fall plans abets skyjackers or sky terrorists. Levere of New Brunswick, Backofen, son of Mr. and Mrs. the schools in order to comply T ech n ical College and the boycott and Cesar Chavez’s ef­ Membership information may be dance; Mr. Nureyev appeared in Canada, retired in 1957 after 33 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, when there will be a shortage of forts . to unionize the migrant Most acids are characterized France: Reserved seat at a leading cabaret, musical or opera. FYed Backofen, 41 Union PI.; with fire laws. Greater Hartford Community obtained from Mrs. Richard the two evening performances, years as Hebron’s postmaster. 122 Woodside St. classroom space especially at the by sour taste. Aaron S. Bayer, son of Mr. and A group of parents from D^r- College. The Mayor wlihea the farm workers, “ most of us have Nicolas, 198 Hackmatack St. Hotel accommodation including continental breakfast, and I saw his work last night. FAST GROWTH ECHS studenU are Miss Anne high school level. She also served as an assistant Mrs. Philip Bayer, 31 Gerard St.; not sorted through the facts, to For all the glamor and publici­ DILLON, Mont. (AP) - P. McDermott, daughter of Mr. Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, field and Tumble Brook W ves board to offer suggeitlons to the Reprints, booklets, and car for two days (you pay only for the mileage) and librarian for Rham High School Cheryl L. Champy, daughter of CRPA coordinating committee. determine what the issues reallv ty attached to his name, he is not Emmett Blomquist has a fast and Mrs. Roger McDermott, 107 superintendent of schools, vdH area will be present at tee pamphlets on the subject of the ELASTIC more: Cost only $280.00 per person. Air fare, land costs and the Douglas Library. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Champy, meeting to request transportaUon are.” a sensational dancer. He’s good, growing bull on hand. Keeney St.; John P. McKeon, son report on activities during the child and adolescent with lear­ STOCKINGS and airport tax included, for ONE WEEK. The couple’s four sons, 98 Bryan Dr.; Michael K. Con­ This is the purpose of the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda^ but there have been other A cross between a of Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon, 23 ning disabilities may be WHEEL CHAIRS Howard, Leonard, David and don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ debate, to clarify the issues. Two dancers just as good. He is far Simmental bull and registered Richmond Dr.; Miss Diane L. purchased from MACLD. Italy: A night tour with visits to two night clubs, frfee car for Earl, all of Hebron, and their one Hereford cow, the bull weighM mond Condon, 97 Woodland St.; films will be shown; one 8 FREE DONUTS from perfect and he has a Rejman, daughter of Mr. apd Miss Lenihan graduated from ARTHURDRUG dau^ter, Mrs. James Qoud of 90 pounds at the time of birth. Miss Pamela J. Horton, daughter produced by the UFW, the other two days, paying only for the mileage; hotel accommoda­ noticeable lack of “ ballon.” Once Mrs. Louis Rejman, 20 HiRnRd., Southern Connecticut State Dana, Ind. attended the celebra­ It weighed 660 pounds at 205 of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horton, by CFB, and there will be com­ WITH EVERY DOZEN I tion with continental breakfast included. Cost is $320. in a while he was even slightly East Hartford; and Miss College and also earned hdr MS tion. Also attending were most of days, and 1,050 f>ounds at 365 ments by representatives of both Pay for only 12 bQt get 15 Bess Eaton ^ awkward, but this didn’t prevent 17 Village St. Cherylan Tyburski, daughter of there in speech and hearing per person for one week. Air fare, land costs and airport the couple’s 16 grand-children days. Now, after two years and Also, Miss Ilze K. Kiselis, groups, representing two sides of Donuts; always fresh, always favored! the audience at the performance Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tyburski. therapy. She has also studied at tax included. andlu J5 great-grandchildren. four months,...... it weighs.. 1,740 daughter ot Mr. ana ivirs. vincem ■ Profits Get a B^s Eaton'“ Big Dozen” ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent the story. Columbia University and in the I attended from according him Church Meeting pounds. ,5 r j . ivfjss 184 HiU St , East Hartford WANTED Tlie public is invited to the department of behavioral studies /<'* Be$g Eaton: always trash, always lavored! ii/ a standing ovation. The Rev. Herbert Kelsey urges — s------Departures every Saftirday. Blackout period December 15 to January 4, 1973. session, which is scheduled to at the University of Wisconsin. Clean, Late Model Last evening’s performance all members of the “ Ask ms for more details. featured the Tschaikowsky- in local real estate begin at 8 p.m. She has taught in New Haven Congregational Churches to at­ the Happy Donut! Historial Society and Stratford and was a teacher USED CARS Petipa classic, “ Swan Lake” as tend tonight’s special meeting for PLAN YOUR NEXT TRIP WITH / LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! The Coventry Historical Socie­ of children with percdptual lear­ restaged by Erik Bruhn. I haven’t open and frank discussion of Top Prices Paid ty will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. seen the ballet for some years but resolutions to be voted on at the ning disabilities in the West Hart­ For All Makes! for the at the Society’s home on South St, ford public school svstem. As a it runs in my mind that Mr. annual meeting of the Connec­ Vess^BatonVoim ts J l a S e m u L Bruhn took considerable liberties This meeting marks the com­ master teacher at the learning ticut Conference of the United CARTER CHEVROLET MMKHUTU IN CKntf r St. VUNOM St. ts 1 / with the traditional pletion of the first ten years since center in Farmington, she es­ WORLD Church of Christ. C O ., INC. •nd lUrtford Rd. SO. WINStOR Sullivan Avti^ U UNLIMITED the organization of the Society, choreography. The plot line The meeting was called for small investor tablished an educational program 67 EAST CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER. CONN. remained the same, of course, soon after the town celebrated its 1229 Main St. 647-9949 because of strong sentiment, ac­ and trained resource teachers for . f | l ■ ^ but there were noticeable WASHING 250th anniversary, in the summer the six towns served. From 1969 Phone 649-5238 cording to Mr. Kelsey, regarding with you, assume all liability and differences in the variations, at of 1962. to 1971, she taught graduate these resolutions. It will be held ONE WEEK ONLY Small investors can now enjoy the provide all the professional services, times. According to its constitution, at 8:30 p.m. in the social room of profits, (trowth and tax benefits of including property management, con­ This, of course, is not bad in large property ownership through the purposes of the ^ ie t y are to the Gilead Church. tinuous analysis, quarterly reports itself; it keeps an old standard Bulletin Board “limited partnerships”. By pooling discover, collect and preserve fresh. But in making changes one and distribution of cash income. whatever pertains to the history The following meetings and your capital, you can m ovejnt^he If you think you may should be sure they are actually of the town of Coventry and the activities are scheduled for this more profitable areas of be interested, we virould improvements, not just changes. surrounding area. week: real estate investing. In like for you to be our Opposite Mr. Nureyev was The Society further promotes Monday: Congregational other words, you can guest at the forthcoming Karen Kain as premiere and encourages historical Churches special meeting, 8:30 Use as many washers as profit from the same investment seminar and ballerina, and she was very good p.m., Gilead Church; Hebron combined investment research in its aspects, and makes indeed. She displayed fine learn the complete de­ Congregational Church Council you please at no charge, method used so success­ available to its members and to technique and a basic sympathy tails of our program. meeting, 7:30 p.m. fully by insurance com­ the public the,* results of this for a role that is thoroughly dated can carry. This program Is strictly research. Tuesday: Planning and Zoning Bring all you panies, banks and large and quite unbelievable by today’s educational. You are Commission meeting, 8 p.m.. corporations. The prop­ At the Sept. 26 meeting, a standards. For onc^the audience Our big Top Loaders will under no obligation and Town Office Building; Meeting of erty purchased by your nominating committee will be didn’t count her 32 “ fouette’s en nothing is offered for appointed to j>resent a slate of prospective members, Hebron accommodate . . . MH group will be in this im­ toumant” aloud, although they sale. For your reaorva- officers at the time of the annual Congregational Church, 7:30 p.m. mediate area. The D.J. gave her resounding applause at tioncall 644-1617. meeting in October. Wednesday: Zoning Board of Henry Co. will invest their close. Appeals public hearing, 8 p.m.. THIS COIIPOIN WILL INTRODI'CE VOl TO SERVILE AM) gi AI.ITi This month, the Society’s She negotiated these with ap­ Town Office Building; PTO pot tOIIN-OP URV CLEANnc; shelves in the Town Hall are parent ease but it was not this luck supper, 6:30 p.m., Hebron filled with old-fashioned balletic tour de force that im­ THOMAS W. FRECKLETON Elementary School; Boy Scout pounds arrangements of dried flowers, pressed me so much as her ex­ Troop No. 28 registration and leaves and herbs, donated by cellent “ port des bras” and her meeting, 7 p.m., Gilead Hill dry Mrs. Adelma Simmons, of beautiful Bourees. And then, of School; Hebron Congregational No Umit Caprilands, South St. cleaning >n t-lb. I'Oads course as 1 already mentioned, Church Executive Council Real Estate Investment Seminar she is truly artistic, not merely an meeting, 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 26th entertainer. Thursday: Board of Selectmen Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge The corps de ballet displayed Public Records meeting, 5 p.m.. Town Office Route 30 — Exit 96 off Route 84 Tuesday excellent ensemble and had Building; R^reation Commis- V e rn o n , C onn. — R oom 104 Warranty Deeds definitely been rehearsed to a :30 to 9:30 C0IN>0P Green Manor Elstates Inc. to fare-thee-well. When you concen­ the U & R Housing Corp., parcel trated on individuals in the corps The orchestra played well. DRY CLEANING on Carpenter Rd., conveyance tax it was apparent that many were During the engagement three $M.20. somewhat weak in technique, different conductors were OFFER EXPIRES The U & R Housing Corp. to particularly in arm techmque, employed. I heard George Crum PROFESSIONAL COIN-OP Francis A. Sullivan Jr. and Helen but the general effect was ex­ last night and he certainly knew O C T . 2 DRY CLEANING M. Sullivan,, property on cellent. the score which is not one of Coupon must accompany order. LAUNDRY Carpenter Rd., conveyance tax One outstanding piece of work Tschaikowsky’s greatest. $56.65. by a portion of the corps was the The costumes were beautiful COLONIAL “SPEED QUEEN’’ CLEANERS , Iris F. Schiessl to Frank E. and czardas in the second act. Ap­ and well-coordinated with each D .J . Henry C o . l^therine D. Bell, property on parently Mr. Bruhn feels an af­ other. On the other hand the and COIN-OP LAUNDRY I Real Estate Investment Counselors L i Hawthorne St., conveyance tax finity for this H u n g a ^ dance; I scenery looked as though it had 232 SPENCER ST., MANCHESTER PATHMARK SHOPPING CENTER | 1720 Ellington Rd., South Windsor, Conn. 06074 $35.20. still recall a similar one in been resurrected from some Phone (203) 644-1517 Robert V. Dubaldo to Henry L. “ Coppelia” when he was with the provincial opera house where it OPIH7Dn« ■ 7D A Y S 8 ■.l•.toWp.nL I Botticello and Wilfred Miller, Royid Danish Ballet, even though had done busy service for about property at 61 Strickland St., that was nearly twenty years ago. twenty years. conveyance tax $29.70, Barbara K. Dubiel to Barney T. Peterman, parcel on Hollister St., conveyance tax $5.50. Arthur V. and Helen M. Nielsen to the Girard Building The first winter’s on us. Corp,, parcel on Spring St., con­ veyance tax $8.25. Attachment Doris D. Jacobs against Wendell K. Jacobs, property at ?7 Horton Rd. $30,000. Judgement The Southern New England Telephone Co. against Thomas R. Best, property at 494-496 N, Main St,, $239.27. Dissolution Agreement Edward J, Healey, no longer doing business as Nutmeg Realty Consultants. Adoption of Trade Name Joan M. Healy, doing business as Nutmeg Realty Consultants, 383 Keeney St. Marriage Licenses Peter Paul Olshewski, 101 Oliver Rd., and Maureen HIGHEST RETURN Wahnette Murdock, 574 Gradner St,, Community Baptist Church, Oct, 7. Brian Frederick Dobson, Toronto, Ont., Canada, and Marguerite Elizabeth Pavelack, Manchester, St. Bridget Church, A whole winter’s free rent Oct, 7. Ernest John Sheffield, 14 Linn- on a gas conversion burner if you more Dr., and Laurie Ann Duva, 89 Hollister St., St. Bridget convert to gas heat by October 15. is YOUR GUARANTEED // Church, Sept. 30. All you pay for between now and next May is the Building Permits EFFECTIVE ANNUAL 2 to 5 Yr. / 7 cost of the gas you use. Which makes this winter a U & R Housing Corp. for Com­ RETURN on Savings Certificates 7 pretty good time to give gas heat a try. munity Child Guidance Clinic Converting to gas heat Is so easy. The conversion Inc., demolish two-car garage at 7 4 burner fits right into your present furnace or boiler. 7 317 N. Main St., $400. Installation is fast. In a matter of a few hours, you'll (tene Michaud for Salvatore J. > be enjoying the comfort of modern gas heat. And, Squatrlto, repair fire damage at your first monthly rental payment won’t be due until next May. 585 Center St., $800. Comparable Returns on Other Accounts / Gas heat is cleaner. Gas heat is quieter. Gas heat is more comfortable. And now that you can get the l Y v W l conversion burner for free all winter, gas heat is easier than ever to try. The offer ends October 15. So what are you welting Legal Notice APRIL for? Give gas heat a try this winter. Call your gas MARCH heating contractor or CNG today. Court ol D u lrli'l 1)1 M iiiiclii'Sli'r n o t i c k tdcukditoks KSTA'I'K OC KATIIKIIINK A avings ank of anchester S B ^ M Mcrntx'r F 0 I C I1A H N 1IM I’uniiiinl to 111! oclcr ol Hon Diivul ( HaiiiH' AcUoo .lotliio. all i lalrioi most l)C Iiri-xi'nlctl to till' (iiiiK iary oaim tl hclow on or Irrforf l)«i'm l)M ai, 11)72 or ho laiiri-d The Largest SMVfngs Bank Ernst of ttimRtvmr h\ law Thf lliluciaiT) u Dorothy II Waril more III) Thompson Kil _ _ Eight OHIooi Serving MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • -,§pUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON \laiicln-«lfr Coon You get a good deal gas. ntPHt) MANCHESTE R EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Sept.» , 1872- PAQEELEVPI

PAGE TEN— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Sept. 25.1972 Bloking-Schulze Czerwinski-Merchant Wackier-Albert Brandt* Ballard Greszko* Blake Berardi-Johnston Choicest Meats In Town/ TUBSDAY ONLY SPICIAU CONN. WAYBEST Chicken Legs and Breasts (Mix or Match) lb. The Bt^y Has HIQHLAND PARK MARKET i , 317 Highland St., Manchcstor—^Phone 646-4277 IBeen Named V ITP Friloux, Zachary Pierce and Heather Elizabeth, son and daughter of Nash J. and Paula Giacomini of Metairie. La. They were borfr Aug. 9 at East Jefferson Hospital. Matairie. La. Their maternal REBAL'S grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Giacomini of Manchester. OF MANCHESTER Their paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Friloux of AND VERNON Norco. La, __• 'TTve Fonnsd WMur K ln f" Lincoln, Bonnie Alden, daughter of Robert and Jeanne Soldan fer the Lincoln, of Winchester Center, Conn. She was born Aug. 15 at % Ji f Hartford Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harold LARGEST Soldan of Winsted. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lincoln of Vernon, formerly of Manchester. She has a SELECTION brother, Scott Fitzgerald, 3. Sigmund, Jeffrey Way, son of William J. and Susanne Way Sigmund Jr. of Box 519, Tunxis Trail. Bolton. He was born Sept. 7 at Hartford Hospital. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. FORMAL Way of Lilitz, Pa. His paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. William Sigmund of Lilitz. Pa. His maternal great-grandmother is \ Mrs. Annie Way of Akron, Pa. His paternal great-grandmothers are WEAR Mrs. John W. Moult of Clearwater. Fla., and Mrs. John Sigmund of Tulty photo New Florence. Pa. He has two brothers, William. S'/z. and Loring photo Christopher. 1.. FOR Mrs. Laddie Charles Czerwinski Corriveau photo Nasilff photo DeCarli, Denise Joan, daughter of Anthony and Madeline Nassiff photo MRS. VICTOR PALL BERARDI Miss Pamela Gail DeMerchant and sisters-in-law of the bride, Nadeau photo Mrs. Terri LtMasters of Thomp- Holland DeCarli, of Cider Mill Rd., Tolland. She was bom Aug. 29 RENT MRS. MARTIN FREDERICK BRANDT of Manchester and Laddie at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. EAST (Hr THE BiVBB . . . MRS. TIMOTHY)lOHN GRESZKO Kathryn Ann Johnston of St., sister of the bride, was maid Charles Czerwinski of Rockville sonville, and Mrs. D ianne Mr. and Mrs. Keith Douglas Bloking Mrs. David James Wackier WE ALSO All the lateot etylea and colora of honor The bridesmaid was Lowden of Wolfsboro, N.H. The and Mrs. Edward Zelinski of East Hartford. Her paternal grand­ crepe trimmed with white lace. Manchester became the bride of exchanged wedding vows Satur­ STOCK tn stock . . .Nothing to sand Linda Carol Ballard of The marriage of Karen Susan bridegroom; Miss Julie Lundberg Miss Sue Pina of Manchester honor attendant and bridesmaids Rolanda Susan Albert and Kosciuszko Club in Rockville, the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeCarli of 18 Lyons St., RUFFLED away (or . . . We nook aioaa She wore baby’s breath in her Victor Paul Berardi of day at St. Bernard's Church in Nancy Porter Schulze and quet of daisieii and bright pink Cheshire and Martin FYederick Blake of Hyde Park, Mass., to of Manchester, cousin of the Their empire gowns of pale blue wore gowns fashioned with pink David James Wackter, both of couple left on a wedding trip to Ellington. She has a brother, David, and four sisters. Darlene. SHIRTS IN from Boya’ sisea i-20; Man’a hair and carried a bouquet of Marshfield, Mass., Sept 9 at Rockville. Keith Douglas Bloking, both of carnations. sixes 34-62 Reg., 84-4« Short, Brandt of Manchester were un­ Timothy John Greszko of bride; and Miss Carol Oleksiw of chiffon were accented with chiffon and voile bodices, long Manchester, were united in Montreal, Can. They now live on Dolly, Debbie, and Dawn. ALL THE purpel, aqua and yellow daisies, South United Methodist Church The bride is the daughter of Manchester, exchanged wedding The flower ^rl was Kimberley 36-62 Long, 38-62 Extra Long, ited in marriage Saturday evening Manchester took place Saturday Marlborough, N.H. They wore matching blue lace and em­ marriage Sept. 9 at the Church of Water St. in Merideth, N.H. LATEST fwmpons, carnations and baby’s The bride is a daughter of Mr Mr. and Mrs. David L full sheer sleeves and wine Norton of 54 Coleman Rd., codsin COLORS 36-42 Extra Short. at the Cheshire Lutheran Church. afternoon at Center blue voile empire gowns. The broidered flowerlets. They wore vows Aug. 18 at Second the Assumption. Mr. Wackter is attending Santini, Eric Anthony, son of Evandro S. and Lois Seeerbere breath. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Johnston DeMerchant of 51 Wedgewood colored velvet skirts. They wore of the bride. Her gown was styled Congregational Church. honor attendant wore yellow and matching blue picture hats and Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Belknap College. Mrs. Wackter is Santini of 165 Vernon Ave., Vernon. He was bom Sept. 3 at WHATEVER THE OCCASION — BEE The bride is a daughter of Mr. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marie Jr. of 574 Spring St. The Dr The bridegroom is the son of matching headbows and carried to match thd honor attendant's. The bride is a daughter of Mr. white daisies in her hair and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Albert of employed as a secretary at the Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are and Mrs. Harold D. Ballard of Sandvik of Minnetonka. Minn., bridegroom is the son of Mr and carried baskets filled with blue Mr. and Mrs. William Czerwinski nosegays of pink carnations and She also wore daisies in her hair and Mrs. Robert W. Blake of 209 carried a bouquet of similar and white daisies and carnations Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schulze of 25 234 Hollister St. The bridegroom Morrison Detective and Security Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. &gerberg of 38 South Adams St. His Cheshire. The bridegroom is the sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Mrs. Tullio Berardi of of 1 Tower Rd. baby’s breath with pink and and carried a basket filled with E. Center St. The bridegroom is flowers. Yellow daisies were used Robert Woleyko of Olcott Dr. The bridegroom is a is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Service in Merideth. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Santini of son of Mrs. Theresa Lapham of Kathy Calano of Bristol and Mrs. Marshfield. The Rev. William Schneider of white ribbons, daisies and iamations. REBAL Neirg SHBR the son of Mr. and Mrs. John for the bridesmaids’ headpieces Massachusetts served as best son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wackter of 45 Foxcroft Dr. Hartford. THt coMfLtre Mfws sroas' 31B Garden Dr. and Frederick JoAnn Slusarczyk of South The Rev. Dr. George W. Webb, St. Bernard's Church performed Wayne Czerwinski of Dennis Bloking of 250 W. Greszko of 29 Falknor Dr. and bouquets. man. Scott Nainus of Ohio seated Bloking of 250 W. Center St. The Rev. Robert Burbank of Brandt of 68 Spruce St. Glastonbury. Their lavender pastor of South United Methodist the double-ring ceremony. The Rockville served as his brother's Center St. served as his brother’s 901 - 907 Main St. Trl-Clty Plaxa The Rev. Lyman Farrar, co­ Kate Lundberg of Manchester, the guests The Rev. Felix Davis, pastor of the Church of the Assumption Berube, Tina Lee, daughter of Daniel and Rita Holgerson Berube •VERNON The Rev. Louis Nuecherlein of gowns were styled to match the Church, performed the double­ church was decorated with bou­ best man. Ushers were Lynn best man.* Ushers were Craig MANCHESTER pastor of Center Congregational cousin of the bride, was flower After a reception at Second Congregational Church, performed the double-ring College Notes of 25 Phoenix St. She was bom Sept. 5 at Manchester Memorial Open Mon. thru Sat. Open Mon. thru Friday the Lutheran Church of Cheshire honor attendant’s. They also ring ceremony. quets of gladioli and pompons. LeMasters of Thompsonville, Bloking of W. Center St., aifother Church, and the Rev. William girl. She wore a short white Manchester Country Qub, the performed the double-ring ceremony. A bouquet of gladioli, Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Rose Holger­ 9:80 to 6 :S0 10:00 to 9:00 performed the ceremony. Mrs. wore baby’s breath in their hair, The bride, given in marriage by The bride, given in marriage by Ronald Wood of Hartford, Louis brother of the bridegroom; and Thursday until 9 p.m Saturday until 6:80 Hilliard of St. Thomas Seminary organdy frock accented with a couple left on a wedding trip to cer^ony. Mrs. Jeannette Flock carnations and pompons was on son of 17 Woodland St., Rockville. Her paternal grandparents are Jean Kovach of Cheshire was and carried bouquets similar to her father, wore an empire gown her father, wore a princess style Boudreau of Vernon and Richard Albert W. Schulze of Olcott Dr., Miss Linda Larivee, daughter in Bloomfield, performed the yellow bow, and she carried a Nova Scotia. They now live in of Rockville was organist. the altar. Mr. and Mrs. Eldward Berube of 25 Phoenix St. organist. The soloist was Mrs. that carried by the matron of of silk organza trimmed with satin gown fashioned with long Dimock of Ellington. brother Of the bride. The ring of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. double-ring ceremony, Walter basket filled with yellow and Marshfield, Mass. The bride, given in niarriage by The bride was given in Anita Bartlett of Meriden. honor. wide bands of venise lace full slpeves, lace trim, and a Following a reception at the bearer was Eric Bloking of W. Larivee of 93 Branford St., has k n m u m m m a f. 3S» a — ca— ra— < 'm e'm m e me .) Grzyb was organist. Bouquets of white daisies. Mrs. Berardi is employed as an her father, wore an epipire gown marriage by her father. She wore The bride was given in Scott Qendaniel of Manchester threaded with satin ribbon. Her detachable cathedral train. Her Koscinszko Club in Rockville, the C enter St., brother of' the been selected to- be a member of gladioli and shasta daisies were Daniel Murray of Manchester executive secretary at the S. D of organza accented With lace and a lace-trimmed empire gown. marriage by her father. She wore served as best man. Ushers were mantilla was edged with elbow-length veil was attached to couple left on a trip to Cqpe Cod. the Keuka College Chorale, on the altar. served as best man. Ushers were Warren Co., Boston. Mr. Berardi desigiKd with a long train. Her bridegroom. ' Her veil of silk illusion was a gown of peau de sole accented Harold A. Ballard of Cheshire, matching lace, and she carried a a lace headpiece. She carried a They will live in Rockville. After 'a reception at Willie’s Keuka Park, N.Y., where she is a The bride was given in Robert Blake Jr. of Manchester, is employed at the Massachusetts fingertip veil of silk illusion was arranged from a beaded head- with alencon lace and designed brother of the bride; Leon Calano colonial bouquet of roses and nosegay of white and pink roses Mrs. Czerwinski is employed at Steak House, the couple left on a freshman. marriage by her father. She wore brother of the bride; Samuel Institute of Laboratories in attached to a jeweled crown, and piece, and she carried a bouquet with fitted bodice, bell-shaped of Bristol, and James Chisolm of an empire gown of chiffon Kowalski of Marblehead, Mass., carnations. with baby's breath and white Pratt and Whitney Division of wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Boston she carried a bouquet of white of white carnations and pink Joel D. Wind, son of Rabbi and sleeves, and gathered A-line skirt. Ridgefield. accented with venise lace and cousin of the bridegroom; and Miss Terri Johnston of Spring ribbons. United Aircraft Corporation in Va. They now live at '36C pompom daisies add bright pink roses. Mrs. Leon Wind of 241 Parker St., Her cathredral-length mantilla After a reception at Holiday designed with high neckline, Anthony Pagliuco of Rockville, Miss Janice L. DeMerchant, East Hartford. ^ Racebrdok Dr., Elast Hartford. carnations. Mrs. Susan Scabies of recently received his master’s in was edged with matching lace, Inn, Meriden, the couple left on a smocked bodice, long sleeves and brother-in-law of the bridegroom sister of the bride, was the maid Mr. Czerwinski is associated Mr. and Mrs. Bloking are Miss Kathy Shepard of South Manchester, sister of the business administration from The and she carried her mother’s wedding trip to Aruba and detachable chapel-length train. A reception was held at the of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. with Bill’s Cleaning Service in employWl at the Travelers In­ Campo-Swallow Windsor was maid of honor. She bridegroom, was matron of American University, prayer book with phalaenopsis Curacao. They will live at 1470 Her shoulder-length veil of silk Glastonbury Hills Country Club. Marsha Czerwinski and Mrs. Rockville. surance Co., Hartford, and attend wore a lime green and white honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Washington, D C., and has what makes P dgnm M ills orchids, stephanotis and baby's Wood Ave., Bridgeport. illusion was arranged from a The couple is now living at 17 Darlene Spak, both of Rockville Manchester Community College floral print gown with daisies in Richard Avery, cousin of the accepted a position in the com­ breath. Mr. Brandt is employed as floral headpiece, and she carried Riley Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. part-time. her hair, and she carried a bou­ bride; and Miss Peppi Enes, both puter applications department of Mrs. Diana Bennett of assistant office administration a bouquet of sweetheart roses, Mrs Greszko is employed as an O’Neill-Thresher of Manchester. The flower girl the Potomac Electric Power Co. Southington, sister of the bride, superintendent at the Bridgeport stock, and baby’s breath. occupational therapist at Mat- was matron of honor. She wore Regional Office of the Hartford was Kimberly Scabies of in that city. He is a 1962 graduate while they lasti Miss Kristina Blake of tapan Chronic Disease Hospital in Manchester, niece of the an empire gown of plum colored Insurance Group. Manchester, sister of the bride, Boston. Mr. Greszko is attending \ of Manchester High School and bridegroom. received his BA in 1966 from the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Suffolk Law School and holds the different?! They were dressed alike in were Mrs. Anthony Pagliuco of rank of second lieutenant in the University of Connecticut. SAVE 1.49 yard Gittins-Kansek floral print empire gowns and Rockville, sister of the U S. Army. velvet headbows. The adult atten­ BEDSPREADS 1 dants carried bouquets of yellow acrylics and blends roses, and the flower girl carried Q Q f i 1 a single yellow sweetheart rose. NEWI - EXCITING '.:;:OeOOeach| John Elntwistle of Manchester NATURAL HEALTH A Q served as best man. Ushers were reg. 2 . 9 8 yard \X e~ V y a r d values to 2 9 .9 8 1 Garry Albert, brother of the FOOD SHOPPE quilted and jacquard patterns bride; and Paul Grish, both of XT THE 60 " wide, popular plaids, checks and solids I Manchester. Richard Avery of PARKADE 'Manchester, cousin of the bride, SAVE 2.10 yard SAVE 2.00 yard I was ring bearer. After a reception at the POLYESTER I ^ ■ WOOLENS double knits 1 RINGS OF INTENT! X^dZe|b{ 5 y a r d 2 .9 8 y a r d | The engagement of Miss Janice Wool, the now fabric (or your fall sewing reg. 4 .9 8 yard I Lynn Hannanrd of Ven on to adventure, and a fantastic selection to I Dana M. Row of Windhcm has choose from: jacquards, heather solids. full bolts • 60" wide I The engagement of Miss Bar­ herringbones, tweeds, checks, 60" wide. k been announced by her parents, machine washable 1 bara Ann Brackett to Gregory Mr. and Mrs,|Richard Haijnaford SlaSgSa^iB Vincek, both of Manchester, has of 98 Berklej Dr. bMn announced by her parents, Pilgrim Mills YARN DEPARTMENT Her fianceils/«.'L the soii of Hr, and Burkamp photo Mfv and Mrs. Elton Brackett of 88 Mrs. Burton A. Rotod of F^oUer photo School iSt. The engagement of Miss The engagem ent of Miss Windham. , Denise Lynn Merovonich to John Christine Carol Landolina of MRS. RONALD G. CAMPO iL Her fiknce is the son of Mr. and Miss Haniaford, a graduate of BERNAT MOHAIR PLUS L. Driggs, both of Manchester, Manchester to Peter Coolidge .Mrs. Albert Vincek of 23 S. Alton I has been announced by her Rockville High School, is washable • mohair-wool-nylon blend , Sharkey of Blast Hartford has The marriage of Avis Adele Jeffrey Flavell of 50 Bette Dr St. ^ employed at the Search Com­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steven been announced by her parents. Swallow of .Manchester to Ronald and Wayne .Natzell of Fitchville, Mr and Mrs David Allen 0 ‘NeilI EASY TO USE SAVE 500 each 63Cll Miss Brackett, a graduate of puter Syste.Tis in Blast Hartford. Merovonich of 22 Ridgefield St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landolina of (' (’ampo of Willimantic took cousins of the bride reg. 1,49 Manchester High School, is atten­ Mr. Road, a graduate of Her fiance is the son of Mr. and 130 Ralph Rd place .Saturday afternoon in a A garden reception was held at Dana Sue Thresher of designed with cap sleeves and a Mrs. Alfred W, Driggs of N. Main Windham .ligh School, attended •Miss Landolina, a graduate of garden ceremony at the home of the home of the bride’s parents. Manchester became the bride of peasant apron of flocked cotton ding the University of Connec­ Eastern Connecticut State PILGRIM MILLS St. Simsbury High School, is atten­ the bride's parents After a wedding trip to .'MarthaJk David Allen O’Neill of Bryn edged in pink lace. She wore ticut. College ani served with the U.S. Miss Merovonich, a graduate of ding night classes at the Universi­ Vinyard. the couple will return Athyn, Pa , Aug, 12 at North yellow daisies in her hair and Mr. Vincek, also a graduate of sunback coat lining FAMOUS The bride is the daughter of Marine Cffps. He is employed as Manchester High School, ty of Hartford. She is employed at Oct 2 to their home at 294C United Methcxlist Church carried a bouquet of yellow Manchester High School, is atten­ .Mr and .Mrs Earl F Swallow of circulation supervisor at the remnants Olan Mills photo attended Manchester Community the Insurance Company of North 449 Gardner St The bridegrixim Foster Dr , Willimantic .Mrs The bride is a daughter of Mr. daisies, pink carnations, and ding Hartford State Technical Cam[)o is employed as a claims hard to find drapery College. She is employed at the America, Hartford IS the son of Mr and .Mrs Paul and Mrs. Mervin C. Thrt'sher of baby’s breath. She fashioned her College. Journal hquirer, Rockville. MRS. SIMON CLIVE CITTINS Anesthesiology Associates of representative at the Liberty 76 Scarborough Rd The gown and the bridal gown. Her fiance is the son of .Mrs (,’ampo of Stafford Springs A May 1973 wedding is The v^dding is planned for fieece backing Manchester. The Rev Dr George Webb, ■Mutual Insurance Co . East Hart­ bridegroom is a son of Mr and Bridesmaids were Miss Karen June 2, 1973. remnants Mary Louise Kansek and Simon Miss Terry Sue Heins of Bolton Gertrude Sharkey of Simsbur)-. planned. satin face • ; pastor of South United Methodist ford Mr Campo is vice president Mrs. Frank O'Neill of Bryn Bradlau and Miss Claire Pospisil, iP ’ only yard Clive Gittins, both of Salt Lake was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mr. Driggs, a 1967 graduate of Mr. Sharkey, also a graduate of of the Coates (,'orp of Amston Athyn. Pa. both of Manchester. Their pale 1.88 Church, performed the double­ 45-50" wide City, Utah, were married Aug. 25 were Miss Marjorie An- Manchester High School, served Simsbury High .School, is a junior ring ceremony .Mrs William The Rev. Earle R. Custer, green gowns were styled to it on the bolt 4.49 yard in a candlelight ceremony at St. drychowski of Windham Center, for three years with the Armed at the University of Hartford. pastor of North United Methcxlist match the honor attendants. Stelma of East Hampton was WISHBONES GALORE i ^TATflONIERS yard Bridget Church. cousin of the bride; and Miss Forces,, He recently completed a Thif wedding is planned for Church, and the Rev. Joseph They wore daisies in their hair 1 *00 soloist The bride is the daughter of Brenda Schmidt of Ridgefield. six-month course in air traffic Nov. 18. OMAHA, Neb. (APi - Given in marriage by her Vujs of St. James Church per­ and carried bouquets of daisies, ,48" wide Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kansek of They wore empire gowns of pur­ controlling at the F.A.A Academy District Judge Theodore father, the bride wore an empire Richling has a collection of formed the double-ring pink miniature carnations and 162 Hollister St. The bridegroom ple crepe, and each carried a in O klaholm a City. He is gown of silk organza appliqued wishbones from about 20 ceremony. P, Melvin Lumpkin of baby’s breath. V You need reasons tremendous selection of| is the son of Alvin Gittins of New single white rose with baby’s employed at the F.A.A. in Nan­ The fiber of the flax plant with lace.and designed with A- species of birds. He nlans to Manchester was organist. The Reinhard Arnold of Rochester, York City and Salt Lake City and breath. can be .spun and woven in DECORATOR PRINTS tucket, Mass. line skirt and train Her veil of crochet an individual holder .soloist'was Mrs. Joyce Brown of N.Y., served as best man. Ushers eNLAROCD \ Mrs. Gwen Gittins of Salt Lake many different ways, including to shop Harrison’s? TO SHOW ' The wedding is planned for silk illusion was attached to a for each wishbone when l\e Newington BouqueU of pink and were Timothy C, Thresher of PCTAII. Alvin Gittins, father of the coarse rope as well as delicate City. Nov. 4. retires. white gladioli were on the altar. Manchester, brother of the bride; bridegroom, served as best man. laces and linens. tnatching headpiece, and she The Rev. William Stack of St. The bride, given in marriage by Donald O'Neill of Huntington Ushers were Bradley Miller of carried a cascade bouquet of Real diamonds in a variety of lieait-shaped spltings, aii priced Bridget Church performed the her father, wore a gown of crepe Valley, Pa., brother of the double-ring ceremony and was Manchester and Steven Marrotte daisies. miniature for tlie youngest nurse. When Itiey're a little too young for a polyester' accented with lace and bridegroom; and Christopher celebrant at the nuptial Mass. of Willimantic. The ring bearers MICHAEL BOWERS chry.santhemums, lilies-of-the real "engagement ’, he c an declare his feelings with a Ring ol valley, and baby's breath pale pink crcxihet and designed Dunham of Fort Washington, L W ',/,, Magic Mark^ Intent. 14K yellow or while gold. From $ 19.95 to $55 I Miss Bridget Bassidy was soloist. were Michael Sullivan and Kevin If' eddinff Photoffraphvr with jewel neckline and cap turtles Mrs. Bridgit D»wd of 137 I'earl Pa., brother-in-law of the Blaisdell Yoken EASY PAYMENTS INVITED Bouquets of gladioli and laurel Sullivan, both of South Windsor Home Typ«- sleeves She wore a circlet of pink bridegroom. were on the altar. and second cousins of the bride. St was matron of honor She Sharpies Write Bros. sweetheart roses, daisies and After a reception at the Steak Pentel • - , Given in marriage by her NOW O PEN wore an empire gown of rose baby’s breath in her hair, and she Ix)ft In South Windsor, the couple You want more? father, the bride wore a gown of chiffon accented with while lace After a reception at the Bor Home ReHervulions carried a bouquet. of daisies left on a motor trip to northern ivory crepe, designed with jewel and deep rose velvet. .She carried MANCHESTER 434 Oakland Street (Exit 94 off 1-86) Marlborough Inn, the couple left I'KL. 649-2086 baby’s breath and pink New England. They now live at neckline, long bell-shaped a bouquet of deep rose colored STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to ?;30 P.M, on a wedding trip to Cape Cod sweetheart roses. 344 RJdgway St., Mt. Holly, N.J, jiwruRs sn vrnsMitHS siNCt 1900 sleeves, and train. She also wore ' A ’ After 5 p m. and Weekends miniature chrysantehmurns SHOP HARRISON’S! and Prince Eldward Island. They Miss Paige K Thresher of Mr. O'NEill Is employed as a a matching headpiece and carried Roger Villa of Coral Gables, 0B8 MAIN BTREIET, MANCHESTER now live in Salt Lake City, where / H % IHitrimnt to F iril Ut ( utltmwrn Manchester, sister of the bride, 849 Main Slrtat Ha., cousin of the bridegriwm, photographer in the visual il­ Hartford - Middletown • Now Britain a bouquet of roses and baby’s they are students at the Universi­ was maid of honor She wore a Manchtstar Srice 1945 r m e m e breath. served as best man Ushers were lustration department of ty of Utah. gown of pale green crepe. Burlington County College. Pemberton, N.J. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Sept. 25,1972- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWIT.I.VE— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Sept. 25.1972 Columbia South W indsor YOU ARE INVITED TO THE b a r b s T o l l a n d L io w n DRin P ARKADI ' Announce Engagements By PHIL PASTORET Town Officials Condemn Buildings SEMINAR OPIN GOP To Open Headquarters The best thing about Frl- Hicks School System To Be Explained FOR PARENTS OF STUDENTS 8:00 A.M .t0YOP.|i. ■' day is that Monday is two Town offloiali agreed to con­ PLANNING POST-HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION loaned to organizations and are State Comptroller Nathan Democrat In this district is eligi­ appear on the Nov. 7 election days away. demn three or four of lix but the selectmen said another • « 0 Thursday; juice, Italian kept In the storage shed. Chairs Agostinelli and Congressional ble for placement and should ballot. Tht Manchnstnr High School Guldanct Dopartmonf The Individually Guided Montessori Demonstration side of town next Saturday, also buildings on Uie eitate of Fanny committee to study lake grinder, cucumber spears, ice will also be loaned, but under candidate for the First District contact district chairman Joseph will again prasant a laminar for paronti of itudontB What will the phone Education (IGE) program at A public demonstration of In the neighborhoods to be in­ problems was not needed. company do withall those Goldberg because conditions are close control, said selectmen. Richard Rfttenband are expected Walsh at 19 Birch Hill Dr. if who art planning to furfhar thair oducatlon. Mootlngi Hicks Memorial School will be Montessori materials will be held cluded in th* voter registration cream. . , , unufe, they uld. Repairs to the dam gate have ttmpteen miles of cable Friday, fish sUcks, french fries, Sam Pescatello was given ap­ been a controversial Issue for to attend the grand opening of interested. Absentee Ballots Available will bt hald on four consocutlvo Tuotday tvonihgv explained to parents in a series of Tuesday night at 8 at the Hans drive. COOPERAtlvF 'n e property la at the junction when the conventions are Volunteers wishing to par­ com roll, pudding. proval to attend the flfUi annual several years as have plans con­ Republican campaign head­ The district committee will Absentee ballots are available from 7; IS to 9:00, In tht Higtv^ School cafotbria, «» over— let the account­ meetings beginning tonight. Christian Anderson Montessori of Hop River and Rt. 6 and the ticipate in the canvass may con­ High School— building officials' conference at cerning draining the lake. quarters Thursday at 8 p.m. hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 at the Town Clerk’s office during follows: ants hany themselves The IGE program is being School on Goose Lane, beginning decision was reached by Howard Tuesday; chicken c#cclatore, OIL CO. Amherst College, Mass., Oct. 2 to This year the headquarters will p.m. in Atty. Frank Ahearn’s regular Town Hall hours or by after trying to figure out gradually impiemented at Hicks, at 8 p.m. tact the McGovern co-ordinators The CLA proposed that a town Batea, first selectman; Sam 6. The $175 is budgeted in his be located in a new addition contacting ballot chairman, Mrs. 24th the toll calls? according to Principal Andy The program will explain the William Dowdi Mrs. Mary shells, broccoli, chocolate pud­ F U E L O IL ordinance be drafted for presen­ office in Wapping Center for the « « * PeicatellQ, building officer; Dr. account. Ernest Starkel will be Steven Williams of 1610 Ellington Winans. Although a relatively philosophy underlying the child’s McNally or David Mullholland; ding with topping. tation at a July 1973 town behind Webster's Florist at 1678 .purpose of filling the two vacant SympositHT^W^^^foge Admissions Officsrs Edwin Basden, health officer; Rd., or committeemen Mrs, They call ’em “polyticians” new program, IGE has been school experiences as well as the or the Hilsman co-ordinators Wednesday; in service day, half 17.9 interim building inspector. meeting which would regulate Ellington Rd. The opening seats. Other business will include and Richard Davis, fire marshal. Richard Bachman of 75 Timber because so many of them thoroughly tested and used on a uses of the special materials. Stanley Bonk and Kevin day session. If pild In 5 diyi Iroi^ dilt of Table Action the number of boats which can be ceremonies will be under the mapping out campaign plans for All the officials Inspected the Trail, Mrs. Henry Heath of 109 VMWB ite lo n to CoHege . nationwide basis. Canvassers Cavanagh. Thursday; Hamburg gravy, delivery. The selectmen tabled action on moored. The ordinance^ should direction of co-chairmen Mrs. the Nov. election. property and found it In Mountain Dr., Mrs. Hugh Peters T u lOfh - This week’s meetings have Supporters of Democratic School Lunches mashed potatoes, corn, cranberry (24-Hr. Notice for Delivery) Columbia Lake and dam repairs Include the locations of the Jan Murtha and Nancy Williams. New Sewers Discussion "deplorable state.” of 60 Lewis Dr., or Mrs. Vernon l^cnbol Education been scheduled on different Presidential candidates George Elementary and Middle sauce, fruit trispi 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE although the Columbia Lake moorings, the CLA said. Several All South Windsor residents are Before the regular meeting of Rec Area Petersen of 920 Main St. nights, for parents in each of the McGovern and Congressional Schools— FYiday, veal parmesan, french 315 Broad St., MinchtiUr Association (CLA) recommended boats are moored at right-of-way, invited to attend. Campaign the Sewer Commission tomorrow lo r Bates said "hot rodders” dug materials will be available and Turther Education student’s unit groupings. All the candidate Roger Hilsman, can­ Tuesday; hamburger bn roll, fries, peas, chocolate ice box PHONE 643-1553 that the selectmen Include according to the CLA. Selectmen at 8 p.m.. Commissioner James r up road work which was recently meetings begin at 7:30 in the vassed the town Saturday, in parsUed carrot, potatoe chips, cake. clauses in the warning for the tabled action on the proposal. refreshments will be served. Throwe and other members will Any person who feels he may make as much sense as par­ completed by Clarence Grant at school gym. conjunction with the Mobile chocolate pudding with topping annual town meeting concerning Post Open be at the Town Hall to meet with need to use an absentee ballot for Sponsored by rots. the Hennequln Rd. recreation O o Unit "B ’’ will attend tonight’s Voter Registration Drive. The Wednesday; no lunch, half day the lake and the danl. Manchester Evening Herald Two seats are available on the the citizens interested in suppor­ the Nov. election is urged to Manchester Adult Evening School session. area. The damage was done while The CLA asked that a six Democratic Town Committee in ting the sewer referendum for make applicaiton as soon as A political pundit is .meeting: Unit "D ’’ will attend volunteers will cover the opposite Columbia correspondent Virginia Tuesday; Unit "C ’ on the work was fresh, ruts were left member committee be formed Carlson Tel. 228-9224 the 3rd district. Any registered $2.5 million. The question will possible. Louis Studio photo I'he engagement of Miss Sheila any commentator who happened to guess right. Wednesday and Unit ''A '' on and "the road Is a mess,” Bates Anne Kay of Mystic to David added. The engagement of Miss Judith (NEWSPAPIR ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Thursday. ' James Madden of Manchester Lois Barhydt to Dr. Joseph B. The meetings will give parents K r a u s e " if anyone is apprehended has been announced by her foilware for baking McDduff, both of Albany, N.Y., an opportunity to meet the unit when such acts are perpetrated, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. jPlorist & Greenhimsei they will be prosecut^. I am sick has been announce f by her fid dling teachers and to discuss the opera­ Kay of Mystic. GRANDMA parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. PERRYDALE, Ore. lAP) - tion of the unit and the types of and freezing... and tired of spending town Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Barhydt of Albany. Mrs. Nell Turner, 77, is known activities being conducted. money only to have these things Mrs. Robert J. Madden of Her fiance is the son of Mr. and as the “fiddling grandmother." V i o J ’i t ait O p e n M o n . ! ruined by irresponsible persons,” Eldridge St. Mrs. Joseph C. McEduff of 60 Mrs. Turner, a former dance Bates said; ONE OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES Miss Kay attended Eastern TRUTHFUL Summer St. pianist, has won recognition as buy your 50c ^ William Bender, custodian, Baptist College and is employed the first woman to enter the SPERRY, Okla. (API - Miss Barhydt, a graduate of lottery tickets B LARGEST RETAIL GROWIRS ^ MAMCHlITiR submitted the inventory of chairs at the Casual Shop in Groton. Residents driving b.v the National Oldtime Fiddlers’ h ere! ^ and tables in Yomans Hall to the Albany Academy for Girls, is a entrance of a cemetery here see ^ the mWcEcU of mohiltfeA 6 4 3 - 9 5 5 9 Mr. Madden, a graduate of Contest in Weiser, Idaho. She C selectmen. senior at Vassar College, has also won third place in the a sign which reads: “ONE ^ <)owntoMfn manebester Manchester Community College, sir HA*TfO«0 ROAD, tXAHCHima _____ There were 100 chairs bought Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Oregon State Fiddle Contest. WAY. IN ONLY." received his BS degree in elemen­ In 1954,1962 and 1966. There are Stop Dr. McEduff is a graduate of Mini-pricing is still the tary education from Eastern Fairfield University and New 277 l^ft. Connecticut State College. He is Jersey College of Medicine. He is Eight pipe leg tables will be employed at the Groton Town a general surgical resident at the Library. Albany Medical Center Hospital. South Windsor A spring 1973 wedding is for savings A June 1973 w edding is planned. planned. DeRosa Joins SUPERMARKETS In Criticism 2 1 on quality foods! O f School Data people's choice Another Board of Education member, Robert DeRosa has any or a ll c o u po n s may be r ed eem ed at sto p & SHOP WITH ONLY ONE $5 PURCHASE! SALE STARTS MON.. SEPT. 25 THRU SAT. SEPT. 30. FBESHCBMEA STOP I SHOP IN MANCHESTER. _293_^DDLEnjRNPJKEJNE^^_ EAST HARTFORD, 830 SILVER UHE USD* CHOICE supported Mrs. Margaret Rossi's FRESH CHICKEN complaint of not receiving infor­ m u m i i m u W i o o 5 m m m n «'> mation pertinent to board action Pick your favorite chicken part in sufficient time for review from this wide assortment CHICKENS Fab CHUCK STEAK before decisions must be made. Nabisco 0 V Tender. iCQc Mrs. Rossi's statements Premium 1st Cut Whole appeared in the Sept. 20 issue of litjllM VW'*’ Bone In the Herald. 2'A to 3 lbs Saltines Tuna U u ^ Coffea Jltow ®®^®**8®**^ Serve it up sizzling with DeRosa explained that at the ^ 49 oz boi I-lb boz In water . 7 oz can -— Mb can AUU.S. Grade A...The Sept. 12 meeting of the board, all T WITH THIS COUPON EFFECTIVE MON. SEPT. 25 THRU SAT. SEPT. M I onions, mushrooms and WITH THIS COUPON m o w s e p t zs t h r u s a t s e p t EFFECTIVE MON.8CPT.25THRU SAT SEPT.90 aian 1 PI IQ ruw BREASTS 69^ members received 15 pages of ErrecTivE . . . » LIMIT ONE CAN PER CUSTOMER ANU A KUKLMAbfe LIMIT ONE BOX PER CUSTOMER AND A S5 PURCHASE | LIMIT ONE CAN PER CUSTOMER AND A $5 PURCHASE ail your favorite saucery! Pick of the Poultry Crop, I C-: AND ASS PURCHASE -- 'I Mt;) BHBianaiaaiiiMHMeMiiiiiteHHMiiaHiaeaMiMiiiMe data pertaining to the ‘selling’’ of .ggggggggwggggj). 1:5 Stop. Shop ogggggggggggggggr. All Tender, Flavorful Packaged in Pink-White S top . Shop (/f/jg(!.0(i05500(KKigAn^')ij0Q('gg(i3W(Kig00.HStop.Shop ggggggggggggggggP:. ^gggggggggg.gggggg. w s t o p . Shop ggggggggg';i‘)gg I the proposed high school addi­ Thighs 65' USDA Choice Beef. Freshness! U) tion. According to DeRosa, this ~ ~ T'l 7Ti'717rMTuLTi'ZBB7jF'iiBB'» i T M B 7 i i j j.i.ka'nT lb 'if 550 5 5 5 0 55 5 5 5 55 5 55 555'5 5 5 5 5 565555555555555555557Tg Drumsticks 69' package contained an agenda for public presentations including dates and locationsi a press S A V E 25* SAVE Wings 39' WITH THIS COUPON on 40 oz pkg. WITH THIS COUPON on FIvt ziAJ ci oozes nCHUCK ROAST CORNED BEEF release dated Sept. 13 and a WITH THIS COUPON on 8 oz jar « Bm I Pie The engagement of Miss Carol The engagement of Miss Nancy CENTER CUT - BONE IN schedule of additional press S'lotiaafl Lady Scett Facial Tissue livers 69' Fancy Meyer’s Frezen Chicken Lynn Richards to Alan R. Louise Knight of Valdosta, Ga., You’ll see the savings or Thin Cut releases. Tastei's Choice 'S Coffee ENMIvt Mon, Sapt 25 thru Sal, Sapt.». LlmH ant pkf par cuatamar. EHcctlvt Mw>,Stp4.2S thru UU S«pt. 30. Lknit fiv« boM« par cuatamar. formerly of Manchester, to Lt. tlNdlve Mon, Sept. 28 thru Sat, Sapt. 30. LLiiR ona par curtomar. Pouliot, both of Manchester, has Drumsticks 10= when you buy one, the Brisket He said, to his knowledge, he I been announced by her parents, Walter Richard Fus Jr. of Steaks and two other board members g g g g g g g g w s t o p . Shop g v ■. g g v j g v 7 g g '■ ■ f-. iirritiinnaaM aa^M —n aaa iaMaaw i | — quality when you try one. • 99' Thick Cut Mrs. Carl E. Somers of 36 Barry Valdosta has been announced by Seafood Specials! 6 9 7 9 First O' the Fresh! C had no prior knowledge of the SJ5555'55555555555555'55D5555'5^f"’)5551!5f;55555"5a^, Rd. and Joseph Richards of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flown Direct to Finest entire proposal and saw them for Chatsworth, Calif. Richard C. Knight of 100 Rainbow Trout mlho '-99c EMPEROR I the first time at the Sept. 12 I Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Ferguson Rd. S A V E 10’ SAVE meeting. f S A V E 25* WITH THIS COUPON on a 13'/> oz pkg WITH THIS COUPON on a V.-lb bag. . Turbot Fillet Greenland lb 79c SAVE Mrs. Fernand Pouliot of 142 Her fiance is the son of Mr. and BONELESS HAMS TURKEY ROAST In a letter to Board Chairman WITH THIS COUPON on a 40 oz bottle WITH THIS COUPON on a 64 oz bottle Broad St. Mrs. Walter R. Fus of Cranford, SCRAPES I James Arnold, DeRosa suggested Cod Fillet Sm oked lb 99c SWIFT’S PREMIUM Betty Crocker K . Muffin Mix M&M” Plain or Peanut Candy Miss Richards, a.J972 graduate N.J. m i m H.nn.1 that the approach used in Ajax Alt Purpese Cleaner NuSeft Fabric Softener EHactlva Man, Sapt 25 ItiruSat .Sapt 30 t)m» ana pin par cuatamar EHactlva Man. Sapt 25 thru Sat. Sapt 30. LlmH ana btf par cuatamar ‘ California Squid 3 1 1.19 149 Boneless - White or Dark Meat I ___ EHacHvayiaoiva Man,mon Sapl.stapi 25 thru inru Sal.®ai Saptaapi 30.jv. Limituunn anaonv twttladoiim pariit cuatamarMaesmiFWF. M of Manchester H i^ School, is Miss Knight is a graduate of releasing the infqhnation was “in tiv« Mon„ S«p4.2S thru Sat. S«pt. 30. LknH on« bottM per cV«tom«r. :jg.g.gg.gggfiji5.gggg.g.{:5Stop. s h o p ogggggggggggggggR-. “ Cure 81" Jjj^ 3'/t to 5 lbs IS employed as a nurses aid at Manchester High School and Ur- Haddock i vp^e1.09 direct conflict With the rules of sinus College. She is employed at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. Deli Specials! m lb<3 9 ' I order of the Soufh Windsor Board Wf rMprvc the right to limit quantitiM the business office of Playland Mr. P ou liot, also a 1972 of Education which clearly states . J At Our Bakery Dept. graduate of Manchester High Toys Stores in Valdosta. Baked Ham tiorder '^ 1 .2 9 P e n r s 3:,59' | that all statements and reports to School, is employed as a selector Lt. Fbs is a graduate of Cran­ appropriate town authorities and ford High School and Ursinus Roast Beef T asty lb 69c at the A&P Tea Co., East Hart­ the public, pertaining to ad­ Veryfine Applesauce Cj^tryfine LOAF Bread ford. College. He is taking pilot Swiss Cheese Austrian 63c Onions S L i >19' I ditions on the existing school Don't miss Out on this mar­ OUR OWN The wedding is planned for training at M oody AFB in velous oiler on delicious Liverwurst Mr. Deli lb 95c buildings shall be approved by Lamb Sale! Sliced white Oct. 20 at Second Congregational Valdosta. Veryline Apple Sauce. Go mini­ bread 24oz$ 1 Cnrrots 2.129' 9 the Board of Education. ” 4 Loaves ^ Church. The wedding is planned for Chicken Roll w «v„ v»ib79c| pricing® this week 3 A big value Available in btores with Service Deli Dept He said his major concern is Dec. 30 at Center Congregational Rndishes 110' I that press releases on the addi­ Toasties cSnV.':"f.!f.*"«‘'AV 3p*il Church. tion ($1.9 million referendum 9 Stop & Shop Blueberry Pie Vi." 59' question) are being released by individual board members with Llpton Cup-a-Soup Stop & Shop Pound Cake 55' no opportunity for review and Home Kitchen SANDWICH Bread 3 k>av«t ^ 1 Powell-K lemens Onion 1 oz. Beel Noodle l oz. lamb Gombinatioii NOTICE I I comment by the entire board. He Pea, 4 oz. Tomato 3 oz. or The engagement of Miss Linda MAXWELL said it was apparent that some Chi<;ken Noodle w ilh meal 1 Oz pkBS Shoulder Chops Frozen Food Buys PUBLIC HEARING Marylin Powell of London, board meml)ers received advance pkg. / TOWN OF MANCHESTER E ngland, and M ich ael W. notice of the proposal on the high and Stew CONNECTICUT Klemens of Manchester, has been L u/K)ry D» HOUSE school addition and, although it We are mighty proud ol our Stop&Shop French Fries PROPOSED ORDINANCE announced by her parents, Mr. Cold P o w er may be coincidental, it is also B 4 M Pea Beans meats at Stop & Shop The PROHIBITING THE USE OF and Mrs. Jack Powell of London. “strange that three members of quality is absolutely superb L T ___ • A deliciousA delicious value value ^ Cdf MOTOR BOATS COFFEE and It's mini-priced to fit at a low K *■"’ Her fiance is the son of Dr. and the board who publicly have Brick Oven Baked 3 3 ' pheeprice Great with J pkgS ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE WE ARE HAPPY 28 oz your budget Try some lb ON UNION POND Mrs. Paul Klemens of 232 Tender, tasty beans to compli jBBra ' , lamhrhnn«°>b.i26c Sunsweet Prune Juice ^<<»'49c Clorox Bleach •>iiu.49c h Coupon DeRosa further cited a Shoulder Lamb Chops '1.09 .. Morton Bread Dough 2-Pack “4'39' Hearing will be held in the Law, in London. 1 Sundown,Satan PiratePicnit I Hellmann’s Mayonnaise «' »'69c Bumble Bee Tuna 53c Scott Tissue '•• °>i14c Below criticism made by the Booz, Allen la lD Q y ia n U Goldstrikeor ^aDiver Dmp«r P..V59' Hearing Room of the Municipal Mr. Klemens, now a student at and Hamilton ($25,(KK) procedural Rib Lamb Chops '1.49.. Loin Lamb Chops '1.69 10oa v4 Caruso Blended Oil 3 pkgk * 1 Building, 41 Center Street, Evaporated Milk FinasI 14olcan 17c Hormel Spam izoicnSSc Pampers Diapers Ovein*hl 79c 6 9 Green Giant MEDIUM SWEET Peas Manchester Community College, study) report which pointed to Perfect lor all your salad and Whole Oven Ready 95! 10oi <1 Manchester, Connecticut, Oc­ will transfer to the University of 3 pkgt 1 Carnation Evaporated Milk 'c.°n 18c Vegetable Oil Finast 24 oz bil 49c Land 0’ Ukes Butter n»pfi83c this inefficiency and suggested a cooking needs ^ perfect Gallon $189 Lamb Legs (Oven Ready) 95 Lamb Legs (Rump Half) Green Giant Niblets BuMtr^uct tober 3, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on Connecticut. School of Educa­ mini-priced value r fit your can t Welch’s Tomato Juice '«^"32c Crisco Oil 185c Richmond Butter I lb phf 79c subcommittee of the board be Oven Ready Hawaiian Punch Rtd Appit 5 ^ . 9 9 ' proposed Ordinance prohibiting budget. tion, in the spring. He is a formed to establish procedures (Leg Half) the use of motor boats on Union Lamb Legs 99f. Lamb Patties Taste O’Sea Fish Cakes ■ p fi29 ' volunteer at the Lutz Junior ensuring that information Pond. I3oz '^f%c Museum in Manchester. FACIAL presented to the board by the Eggo Waffles phf 0 7 A copy of the proposed Or­ FROZEN The couple plan a June 1974 FINAST BUTTER SCOTTIES TISSUE administration is properly NEW ZEALAND Chef-Boy-AR-Dee '’pV," 6 9 ' dinance may be seen in the Town wedding. organized and received by in­ igresso Tomatoes Whole Lamb Legs Oven Ready Caterer’s Kitchen Ice Cream urton07quart QO^ Qerk’s Office during business Quarters Fresh Finest Bakery I Coffee C Q c dividual board members in suf­ hours. Oni 1 lb Fjozen Food Favorites! IMPORTED O P E I ^ ficient time for adequate study Hendries Juice Cups 69 Anthony F. Pietrantonio One 11b can pkg Great plain or for your 2 1 I I O L R S o 0 9 before the board is expected to spaghetti sauce Secretary, With this Coupon ar>d a purchase of ith this Coupon and a purchase of 3 9 ' Health ft Beauty Aids S5 or more - Limit Ont coupon per adult SS or more • Limit Ona coupon per adult ^ p WITH THIS COUPON take action. He concluded that GROUND BEEF SALE! a Board of Directors 7 /1 1 S T O R K Rnast b a n q u e t LEAN EXTRA LEAN Valid Sept 25 thru 30 Valid Sept 25 thru 30 ‘o A t l y C Valid Sept 25 thru 30 i P W l I this rule should also apply to all REGULAR Mini Pncifl|uvt$ Town of Manchester, llO.'iGKKLN K O \» J 2 lb pkg (Ground Bttfi (Ground Bttli Ground Betti ' 22 oz, data proporting to represent the you moncji. . . Connecticut M \ \< III.STKK IS 01 iMi'lt lea Veal Parmiglan position of the . board on any Shake & Bake Chicken Jergens Lotion WITH THIS WITH THIS lufkey with Gravy issue. 9 7 c a I I THIS i( Efferdent Tablets BOTTLE OF 40 79 COUPON COUPON Chiclien Dumpling Scout Leaders Needed For an easy meal pick some up SO' off 7 'off imi U ll COUPON 9’'l 02 Salisbury Steak Junior leaders for South Wind­ today you'll love Ihe taste Stay Free Mini Pads p k g o f 4o *1 and you'll love the mini price pllg lb Toward the purchase of One 8 oz jar Toward the purchase of One 16 oz can Toward the purchase of Three 2 roll pkBS OB' sor’s Girl Scouts are needed in Cool Whip Swiggifl Birds C%OS or a#! 7 9 “ the ^ i Terry and Wapping SPRAY tve Cio 48c Farmers Market 45.S HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER Hamburg Rolls p‘« "' » 29c Elemdntary School areas, es- We sell three grades ol Ground Beet T Ik s week ttiey're all on sale' No matter^ MAXIM'rCOFFEE NIAGARA STARCH SCOT TOWELS Sara Lee Pound Cake 7 7 c which you choose you can be sure it will always be fresh and good peciallV in the Wapping area. 100 percent beet We'll refund vour money if you don't enioy it 'Y O U R COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE STOIfB’ Plain or Sugar Donuts 4 our 1 Valid’Sept. 25thru30 Valid Sept, 25 thru 30 1 ^ ^ Shoestring PotatoesmiiS Anyojie interesteid in super­ 4 ‘ 1 C Valid Sept. 25 thru 30 At our Dairy Dept. l^rge enough to feed English Muffins vising a troop is asked to contact ^irM Mrs. Gloria Hartan 289-2866 V s Sandwich Bread 4 SWISS your whole family! WITH THIS WITH THIS Board Presentation Country Style 3 "r-r ‘ 1 n f f ^His STYLE Yogurt Bread r B u tte rm ilk FREE COUPON 20' off COUPON im V U l l COUPON The Board of Education will Hood Deli-Hul specials 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Sell service Deli a present information on the c ..$1 AVAILABLE IN STORES FEATURING A SERVICE DELI DEPT IIXRT.’tiU Adelighllul tasting yogurt tor ^ cups ^ ILABLE Health & Beauty Aids! and the purchase of Two bars at reg price Toward the purchase of One 50 oz pkg Toward the purchase of One 32 oz btl proposed addition to the high the wholo (amity Save now One school Wednesday at the Eli FROM OUR OINN sou ZYx oz UQUH) B oi O Q c itatneix 0 7 STOP & SHOP Honeyaeiirs Stop & Shop Sour Cream 2 3 & Bar Pnlmolive Soap Dishwasher “oU” LUX OnERGENT Terry School at 8 p.m. Nepco Sliced Bacon Cole Slaw BftND-AID Brand Regular Retail 99c l<•(ul■r Retell Retill 85c asc The session will include a ques­ American Cheese iMXl'iSp'',2§“.V/o“.69' SUGAR CURED Valid Sept. 25 thru 30 • C Valid Sept. 25 thru 30 C Valid Sept. 25 thru 30 Meat Loaf Fully Cooked HALF POUND 69' tion and aaswcr period. The Eli For a breakfast that will please Mb QCc Stop & Shop co *R °N 'b .L Margarine iJS39' pkg V W Qualified Plastic Terry School is the first school In the wholo family Ham Salad Stop"sShorKII°"«n* HALF POUND 79' pke which a series of presentations is Stop & Shop Di ps’ 3 pV.'.‘l Strips of 70 WITH THIS Pressed Luncheon Sausage'HifMg“69' 7 I | C n f f THIS schedulM to be made by board Borden ‘2.39 NBpeo Cold Cuts ’“'"'■•lirrfSJpV;*'....45' Pharmacy 1.09 Size 7 4 ' COUPON W W U l l COUPON Carando Hard Salami HALF POUND 85' 15' off representative within the next Mrs. Filbert’s V Margarine 49 Nepco Cold Cuts ^*'^:hk?^1uoch#on a iw i p r 5 9 ' Service 1.29 M o u th w a s h 14 01 bti 88c few weeks. Size C epacol Toward the purchase ol One pkg of 10 Toward the purchase of One 10 oz )ar Toward the purchase of One 26 lb bag Nepco Extra Mild Franks '.1^. 89' C ^ ge Cheese u.m i o,un c Slop ft Shop KilChPPS M ake us your fam ily pharmacy. Let 69c ph| of 24 4 9 c 6 3 7 Nepco All Beef Franks pr!^95‘ Red Delicious Size C epacol i i F c m F r " i^tant U S Number 1 2 '. inch minimuin Creamy Lemon Something New us fill your prescriptions, consult )•' 99c BROWN N’ BAG lib ilv lir jb COFFEE Velveeta Cheese K,.f, '"-iid Sun Glory Margarine Nepco Kielbasi Sausage mT "• ‘109 ii?: Ponds C le a n v e f HUNT CLUB TrP Borden’s Sllcod amtricjn IZung Chicken or Beef Pies « 99' C Valid Sept. 25 thru 30 . C Valid Sept. 25 thru 30 g jjjj C Viilid Sept. 25 thru 30 A fabulous value ol a low low pnre, .il Oscar Mayer Weiners " “vwr"' 99' with you on other purchases. ptf 69c Is Coming Slop A Shop You'll Imd everything you Pepper Plant 89* Bean Salad 1 -lb Container 49' Dress up your home go mini-pricing® need at low mini prices 6 * 1 Oscar Mayer Bacon Ux '1.09 Wt R« th* Right to Limit Ouantitioi Pric Ilfgcliv* Ir aA*Mk*iUr m4 Vgnim Siig

t MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. Sept. 25,1972- PAGE FIFTEEN

PAOEi FOURTEEN- MANCHESTER gVENlNO HERALD. M«ncht»ter. Conn., Mon.. Sept. WOMAN ENGINEER >#>>■> WARREN, Mich. (A?) - Garrett Doing Mrs. Lydia Lazurenko, an C o v e n try D e a d l i n e Basls For Hayes Zoning Suit aerothormodynamlcs engineer Cowboys Capitalize on the staff of a large au tomo­ Heralding Politics tive company's technical cen­ The Imnpact, of an industrial bordered on the north by St. ter here, believes engineering Job With Pats "Illegally, arbitrarily, and in lone on thetile watershed w wu n^ f By Sol It. CoJboi**********^ Subdlvider Richard Hayes h u and appareatly feds that the aoiie Mary’s Cemetery, “several ^ is a good field for women. • On Giants^ Mistakes brtx^t suit against the town’s change will krwar the value of hli abuse of the discretion vested In Aa a member of the Detroit FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Let some other club worry it.” He malntabu that the zone for the restful repose of ilder other areas which could bo Society of Women Eniilneera, NEW YORK (AP) - "We settle for a 19-yard Pete Gogobk Walt Garrison plunging over from about Duane Thomas. The New England Patriots are Ve^ HunUtOQ Standard trf WIndaor Also on the committee is Efrem Planning and Zoning Oonunls- land. The H ans property Is on the departed,” according to the c h a i^ is not in accordance with lo n ^ light industrial when gran- she has worked to provide field goal-hut New York was one yard out. Lock*, for the lint time In the Jaffe of Manchester. Tickets are skm, charging that the PZC failed PlaiM Rd. and H ay« w u, earlier writ, and acrou Rt. 31 from the didn’t have any edge,” Dallas happy still to have Carl Garrett. the comprehensive plan of ting the lone change, according awards for girl entrants in penalized for illegal procedure And with 8:14 to go In the memory of tta emploeea, la par 180. ____ to file notice of a decision in the in the year denied, subdivision Mlller-Richardson Athletic Reid. Coach Tom Landry said. "We During the 1971 training Art Malone and Dave Hampton development for the town, nor is to the writ. , , science fairs sponsored by when the teams lined up. game, Eiallas took over on its own tidpaUng in the “Let’a Register Town Clerk’s office within the spptoval for it because the PZC . It is bordered on the e u t by the reaUy didn’t put It in there season, the Patriots traded put the Falcons In front with It compatible with the land uses Because the hght area high schools. That forced Gogolak to try 20 following a punl. Hill and Mayor Richard G. Hatcher of legal deadline limit. w u concerned about possible , Wllllmantlc River and watershed "However," she warned, Garrett to the Dallas Ctowboys for short scoring plunges In the third and Vote” effort. In letters to all in the immediate area. lone b IncompeUble with ^ except when we had to.” Garrison ate up the ground yar^ Gary, Ind., the first black man to The PZC had, in August, contamination of the water supp­ "we do feel that anyone con­ again from the 24—a spot where the controv^erslal Thomas. period, but Jim Plunkett, who employes, it Is urging them to The change of zone w48 arcs and on the south by rural present tand uses in Uie im- But what the Ckiwboys did have be elected mayor of a major reaoned 52 acres of land from ly, since the proposed subdivision templating engineering as a Yankee Stadium’s baseball in- dage and Morton again connecteoF However, the deal was nullified hadia sub-par day with mediocre i ^ t e r , to show up and vote on granted at the request of the farmland. i ^ t e srea, property d^afea- Sunday was the New York Giants on some key passes to set up hb Nov. 7 and if out of town Uut northern city, campaigned in RU-M to light industrial, wiUi is adjacent to the town dump. The suit abo charges that the future career shouid under- when Thomas decided he didn’t nrbrkmanship, hit Randy Vataha Coventry Development Corpora­ tion could result, charges Hay«. ai Uie oppoalUon—and what the tWo-yard scoring toss to Lance day, to vote by absentee ballot. Connecticut for George notification of the change due in Hayu also brought suit agalnt PZC failed to consider the fact sund that it is not a matter of want to pby here. with a 37-yard scoring ton early tion, a publicly held company The will ig returnable In Giants had was mbtakes, enough Alworth with two minutes It notes in Its letter that various McGovern Saturday. He spoke at the Town Clerk’s office by Sept. the commissioo for this decision. that there b no public w at« nuts and bolts, but an analyti­ Garrett returned to the in the finale. Another pass to w hi^ ia attem|Alng to bring light RodwHM W n o r Oowt cal science using the laws of of them to provide Dallais with a remaning. voter registration rallies in New 1. In the more recent suit, Hayes Patrlob and was the team’s Reggie Rucker set up Garrett’s national polls have revealed tiiat industry into tlie town, and hold supply or sewer 2. Him s b represented by Atty. 2^14 N a U (^ Football League Haven and Hartford, met the Hayes property nearby is charging that the PZC acted mathematics, physics and “u we’re winning like we are leading ground-gainer a year ago. scoring dash. “more than half the officers of an optlm on a portion of the land m oned property, nor is it n k ^ RcrtMt Gordon of Msnehester, other sciences to come up with victory. public, hdd a news conference, now when Roger Staubach comes Now, with the departure of Jim »m e major corporations are not for which the zone change was that these services will be while ’Town Attorney John Shea a design and follow it One was an intercepUon by and then w u guest of honor at a available in the foreseeable back,” Landry said of hb injured Nance, the former New Mexico properly registered to vote In the requested. wfil handle the town’s case. through. C2)uck Howley of a Norm Snead party in Bloomfield. quarterback, ”we may still go Highbnds sb r is carrying the Nov. 7 Presidential election.” The CDC’s property is future. paai that paved the way to a 13- Hatcher was first elected in NO DINNER with Morton. Staubach will have workload. The letter includes rules for yard field goal. Another was a voter registration and for 1067 and was re-elected in 1971. Boeing 727s PUEBLO. Colo. (AP) - to win hb job back. Morton b Garrett limped to the dressing Charlie Evans fumble, recovered getting better and better as he absentee looting. Polios are lookinc for a very in the second period of a game Two South Windsor men have Jet Bestseller sociable fellow who rofistered by Lee Roy Jordan, that set the regains hb confidence.” with the A tbnb Falcons Sunday. a t a local motel u Don Higgins stage for an elght-yardgr by The main speaker at a Sept. 30 been named co-chairmen of ,The G bnb’ two touchdowns It was announced during halftime SEATTLE (AP) — New orden of ^nta Maria, Calif., and Fritach. Democratic fund-raising dinner Rittenband-forOmgreas clubs in came with lightning suddenness. he had strained ligamenb in the by Branlff and DelU airlines have immediately began planning SUU another was a "mbsed” will be Lawrence F. O’Brien, the First Congressional District. In the second period, Snead, who left knee and his avaibbility the pushed total sales of the Boeing for a large dinner at the motel. interception by Pete Athas on a former Democratic national TTiey are Fenton P. Futtner, had taken over at quarterback rest of the way was doubtful. 727 trl-jrt past 1,000, making it He reserved 22 rooms, leased Craig Morton pass, thb permit­ field joins the outfield grass—and chairman and now national cam­ deputy state conunissiooer of when Randy Johnson suffered a Just before the third period the most popular conunercial the lounge and asked for an Gogobk’s kick sailed Wide to Uv* paign chairman for Sen. George agriculture, and Robert entertainer.'^^Then, in the early ting Frlbch to get yet another mild concussion, rifled a pass to kick-off, Garrett actually pranced passenger plaM in history, the field goal, that one from a Dalbs- left, “I didn't concentrate as S. McGovern. O’Connell, a real estate man. hours one'morning. he took his Rich Houston. He gather^ it in across the field to the New company says. recqrd 54 yards out. much as I should have on the The glOO-a-plate dinner was re­ belongings and diuppeared. on the Dalbs 39 and outlegged (AP photoi Engbnd bench, drawing cheers Boeing said Thursday that second field goal and I was com­ “They pay me to pby tooiouu, scheduled from Sept. 16. It will An anonymous writer once The motel is holding an unpaid But what probably hurt more two defenders for a 55-yard from the crowd of 60,999. He not Delta, based in AtlanU, had ing off the grass and thb didn't Traffic Policeman Joe Taylor not to sit around," Garrett said of be at the Hartford Hilton Hotel. said, “Some folks get elected bill for 1855. thm anything was a blown oppor­ touchdown pby. only was avaibble; he scored the because they are well known .... ordered 14 advanced 727-200s, tunity to tie the game in the help either,” Gogolak expbined. And with the Cowboys ahead , . . Holds Hand lip Before Hitting Willie Ellison deciding touchdown on a 12-yard his decision to return to action. while Dallas-based Branlff “Others are playing with worse Eleanor McGovern, wife of the others are defeated for the same waplng momenb of the first half. The . Cowboys’ only two 16-7 and the Gianb buried on run midway through the fourth purdiased four, bringing total touchdowns came) the first and injuries. You can’t help the team Democratic candidate for presi­ reason.” With Dallas leading 10-7, Snead their own six-yard line in the period in the Patrlob 21-20 sales of the plane to 1,005. on the bench. dent, wiff campaign in Connec­ directed the Gbnb from their b st times they hail the ball. opening minutes of the fourth, National Football League upset Delta, which purchased 14 of “I’m no hero or super ticut on Wednesday. She iM Removing own 35-yard line to tlye Cowboys’ Starting from tlfeir own 23 with Snead faded back and Houston of the Falcons. the tri-jets last March, took an SCHOOL Jets Without Namath masochbt who likes pain, but it make a series of appearances in 12. On third down, Snead looped the opening kickoff, the Cowboys flew down the right sideline. A tbnb came charging back option on a third set of 14 727s Second Concrofetiongl was something I thought I had to the New Haven area, starting at Tombstones IMCON a pass to a wide-open Evans marched across the field with The New York wide receiver and Garrett’s fine performance while making its second Church cota. insldO the five-yard line—enough had Herb Adderley beaten by five appeared in vain as the Falcons do. Sure, it would have been nice noon. purchase, a Boeing spokesman Calvin Hill chewing up 43 yards to sit it out, but it's my livelihood, Sen. McGovern already has MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) - jss sosTH MSM s n in MMciKtna FOOD ^ MARKETS for the first down—but the run­ yards when he hauled in the pass Like Car Without Motor marched from their 28 to the on eight carried and Morton com­ man. And the guys blocked extra made campaign stops in Hartford City officials have started said. ning back dropped it. on the Gianb’ 36 and sped to the New Engbnd 2. Then, on fourth Commerctal jet orders thus far OPENINGS pleting two clutch third-down bombs, the first covering 79 yards and Waterbury and is to visit removing tombstones from to (he Glanb apparently had to 94-yard touchdown. touchdown.” down. Bill Bell, a second-year pro hard for me because they knew I in 1972 toUl about $1.3 billion — For4-Y«ar-Olds CRLDOR SHOPPING CENTER - EXIT 93,1-86 passes. The drive ended with BALTIMORE (AP) - Don and the second 80. was hurt. On the touchdown, the state again in OctobCT. graves of persons whose families You couldn’t get more sudden from Kansas was called upon for more than double the firm’s total Call Mrs. Daway Maynard says the New York Despite the impressive nobody touched me.” have not paid the aimual |S up­ ’ARMOUR . ^ ' Jets without Joe Namath “are than Namath’s six-pointers Sun- a 10-yard field goal. He missed keep charge fw the past niiie conunercial jet sales last year, 649*8386 3 sbtbtics, Namath said the game with just 28 seconds left. For the game, Garrett carried As required by state statutes, day. the spokesman added. Quality Major College Football Roundup like a car without a motor.” wasn’t his best. 12 times for 44 yards, caught Manchester registrars of voters years. Qoidon Star He opened the scoring in the ”1 just blew it,” Bell said de­ In that case, the Jeb had a "I know it sounds dumb, but three passes for 27 yards and will conduct a 4 to 8 p.m. voter- Cemetery Superintendent B. T. first period with a 65-yard strike jectedly. ”1 hit it with the inside Sullivan says there’s no doubt supercharged dynamo in the I’ve had better days throwing the of my toe and it squirted off to returned one kickoff for 17. Not a making session next ^turday, in MEATS CANNED HAM to Eddie Bell. ball,” he said in the crowded Jet that at some future date the engine compartment Sunday as In the second quarter he hit the left. 1 knew right away it was bad day’s work for a guy with a the town clerk’s office in the Notre Dame Impresses, locker room. “Sometimes 1 threw caskets of the abaiKlooed dead Namath passed for six John Riggins on a 67-yard bomb bad knee. Municipal Building. IV^Ib. it short, sometimes I was long, bad.” will be dug up and moved to a 11VE iJBNTAIN OUR LOWEST PRIDES touchdowns and 496 yards in and quickly followed with scoring "It’s a one-in-a million shot, and sometimes where I wanted to The Manchester Democratic potter’s field - and the graves Can 4.98 quarterbacking a 44-34 victory strikes of 21 and 10 yards to but it happens,” the referee 76ers Triumph Town Committee is sponsoring a resold.' Day In , Day Ouf ... Armour Star AH Moat Sure to Attract Votes over the Baltimore Colb. Maynard and Richard (bster, be.” couldn’t believe it. He didn’t call Still, Namath, who hit on 15 of BRISTOL (AP) - John Block dinner-buffet and dance, Oct. 28 But, Sullivan says, that won’t The TD tobl was one shy of the it right away.” White passed for two touchdowns respectively. 28 attempb, admitted that you with 28 poinb and Elvin Hayes at the EUks Lodge on Bissell St. It happen for approximately two HOT DOGS NEW YORK (AP) - we have a good team. We felt we National Football League record 'Those three scores came within Bell booted field goab from 38 and scored two in the Sun Devib’ don’t throw six touchdown passes with22ledthePhibdelphb76en , is billed as the committee’s an­ years because the dty still has Whether Ara Parseghian likes could move the ball but not like with the yardage tobl third best a l‘A minute span just before and 21 yards in the first half that. We knew we had, to control rout of the Wildcab. in NFL history and the most in 10 every day of the week. to a 126-98 basketball exhibition nual fund-raiser, with the enough unused gravesites. M PRESCRIPTIONS -Pound it" or not, hb Notre Dame Ebewhere, John Skorupan’s halftime, wrapp^ around a 93- before Josh Ashton, a former “1 don’t think I’ve ever thrown victory Saturday night over the proceeds going toward the costs So far, more than 100 the ball to beat an offense as good years. yard kickoff return for a Tulsa sbndout who pbyed for Pkg. team seems a cinch to move 32-yard run with an interception that many in one game before, ” Baltimore Bulleb. of the current election campaign. tombstones have been removed as theirs.” touchdown by Baltimore’s Don Vancouver bst year, scored on a . . . reMulting in meaningful up in thb week’s college foot­ climaxed a second-half rally that he said. ’’Maybe I have, but it Bill Bridges, Block and Manny Town Chairman Qerk Edward in hope relatives will be con­ The Wolverines ground out McCbuley and a fumble recovery four-yard run as Garrett’s ball ratings following a 37-0 lifted No. 11 Penn Sbte past was way back on Sixth Street in Leaks handled much of the Tomkiel is the general chairman cerned enough to pay the upkeep tavingM to you every day! time-consuming scoring drives of by the Je b ’ Mark Lomas. repbeement. It was Ashton’s first Navy 21-10 and Alan Lowry’s 34- Beaver Falls,” his home town in rebounding as the 76er* out- and his co-chairmen are Costs. h tm w Star trampling of Northwestern 74, 60, 8 and 53 yards ^nd sent In the fourth quarter Namath rush in the NFL. No upa aad dowaa bi year PieacHptton yard run with hb own fumble set Pennsylvania. scored the Bulleb 41-20 In the Democratic Registrar of Voter* Officlab said there are at least coato — no "dlaeounts’' today, "Bagnlar Saturday in their ^972 debut. UCLA quarterback Marktormon hit Caster on a pair of scoring to the Sidelines the firs^ period. up a key touchdown as 14th- final period. Herbert Stevenson and Deputy 2,000 o th m aiiM ^ the 44,000 prioea*' tomorrow I Smoked Daisy Butts „ 98^ “ As usual, they’re always ranked Texas opened ib season dty-owned gravesites that can be somewhere between good and Harmon said he was ‘knocked Registrar Paul Phillips. No “redoeed apedala"—no “temporary with a rain-marred 23-10 triumph A buffet dinner will be served repossessed. redactloiia" on Preaeripttaoa to hva great,” Northwestern's Alex punchy.” All of the graves contain bodies cnatom ers! Johnny Rodgers scored twice over Mbmi, Fb. at 7:30 p.m. and dancing, to the Agase said of the Fighting Irish, Washington, ranked 15th, buried between 1864 and 1927, who went into the contest with a in the first period for Nebraska m usic of Tony O’B rig h t’s At the same time, there la iMver any 98< trailed Purdue by 21 poinb at and in many cases, there are no compromise in service or qwdbyt No. 13 ranking in The Associated and the Cornhuskers tallied their Orchestra, will begin at 9. halftime but finally beat the longer relatives left in the Press poll but unveiled a slick next seven touchdowns over a Boilermakers 22-21 on Steve G O O D f v C A R Muskegon area to take respon­ span of nine minutes and 13 State Comptroller Nathan TOD OBT OUB LOWEST STORE HOURS sophomore quarterback in Tom Wiezbowski’s 25-yard fie goal Agostinelli of Manchester, chair­ sibility for them. mOBB BVBBT DAT OF 1HE W « D d iv e r Clemenb and a, fleet of hard- seconfis—three in the final 3:48 of the first half and four in the first with 2:04 left. man of the state Committee to YBAB . . . AND TOD SAVE MONDAY thru SATURDAY running backs— Darryll Dewan, Tulane used two 80-yard drives Everywliere 5 25 of the second half. It was the “Some people say the quarter­ Re-Elect the President, hM Cholera Epidemic IKMW THBODOBOVT THE fcric Penick, John Cieszkowski, in the second period and David F a s t most poinb scored against Army back isn’t all that imporbnt to a named Joe Willis of New Britain TEAB . ^ . ON ALL TODB jAndy Huff— who shredded the Ewing’ 57-yard punt return in the JAKARTA (AP) - Four hun­ PMrjwmxPTMW NEEDS. 8 a .m . to 12 Midnight in 83 years of football. team, but they’re not analyzing as state chairman of Blacks for Wildcab for 386 yards on the third to upset No. 16 Georgia 24- dred and forty persons have died With three of its top four the situation correctly,” said Nixon. ground. 13 while Gary Huff and Hodges Willis, the assistant store of cholera in three districts of The No. 13 ranking agreed with runners sidelined, Tennessee Maynard, who caught one of TRY U$ AND Mitchell passed and ran No. 17 Namath’s scoring tosses. m o HIES ONE LOW manager for D & L in Bristol, is West Java and 1.449 others have Parseghian, although he’ll gladly wentito the air and crushed Wake been hospitalised this month, a Florida Sbte over Virginia Tech “Especially with us. Joe b so president of the state Black Ac­ can settle for a rise of approximately Forest as Condredge Holloway tive Republicans and is chairman West Java health official said passed for one score sub Gary 27-15. great he makes up for any 12 positions when the final Eddie McAshan led Georgia of the Black Republican today. Valbuena hit for three. weakness we have in other ratings are in. Tech by No. 18 Michigan Sbte 21- Brotherhood. Dr. Uton Mochtar said the dis­ Alabama’s Terry Davis threw spob.” ■Td rather have it that way 16 with a pair of scoring tosses. ease has hit the districts of for two touchdowns and, scored Last season, with Namath than being ranked 1-2-3 because Sbnford, No. 19, shaded Duke 10- Senators Abraham Ribicoff and Tangerang, Tjiandjur and Tasik we’re relaxed,” he said. "When one as Crimson Tide bbnked seeing only limited action 1 % 6 on Rod Garcia’s 48-yard field because of his critically tender WhHewalb Lowell Weicker have Malaja. Kentucky and Bert Jones’ three you’re ranked high, the pressure goal and Mike Boryla’s 12-yard acknowledged letters from Mayor However, he said the situation scoring passes sparked L8U over knees, the Jeb were 6-8 and THESE 9 POPULAR SIZES b on you.” pass to Bill Scott. And No. 20 John Thompson, urging their was now under control after AT THE PARKADE — WEST MIDDLE TPKE. Texas A&M. finished third in the American Perhaps so, but you couldn’t Mississippi held South Carolina support for the revenue-sharing medical assistance from local Kansas State’s Vince Gibson Conference well behind fron­ tell it from the size of the to 75 yards and one first down bill before Congress. hospitals were rushed there. weekend’s scores. Top-ranked called Arizona State “one of the trunners Miami and the Colb. and whipped the Gamecocks 21-0. But with Namath thb year New Both indicated to Thompson VALUES GALORE Southern California, despite a nations best teams” after Danny they are supporting the S e^te HEFTY sluggish start, overwhelmed York is 2-0 and tied with the Dolphins for first place in the version. The bill is in conference Illinois 55-20, runner-up Answer to Pro^s Blanda by a Senate-House committee, Get Your Car Okbhoma ) buried Oregon 68-3 AFC East, “We’re defintely a different which is trying to resolve Ready Now! and third-rated Colorado L A H ]^ ball club with Namath available,” differences in the House and trimmed Minnesota 38-6. 32-Year-Old Balding QB- Senate versions. ww The crusher of all was ninth- Coach Weeb Ewbank said. ”We can prepare differently for a Profits ranked Nebraska’s 77-7 destruc­ 4F0RWhitewall WTNH-TV8 of New Haven has Prestone Leads Southern Oregon game. And once in the game we Tubeless LEAF tion of Army while in the only plus $2.15 to hnbe told me he’d like a shot at know we’re never out of it $3.12 each scheduled a series of sb Saturday WINTER-SUMMER match-up of ranking teams No. 12 ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) - Mike quarterback,” Johnson says, because with Joe we always have Fed. Ex. Tax night “Confrontation for Michigan turned back No. 6 Sparlin, a 32-year-old sophomore (depending in local real estate ANTI-FREEZE “and if he couldn’t make it there, th e threat of a sudden on size) and Congress” programs. quarterback) is Southern Oregon UCLA 26-9. he’d like to help us coach. old tires The first will be next Saturday College’s answer to pro football’s MBinaiHjgJL Ohio State, rated fourth, had "1 figured if George Blanda can at 7 p.m. and will feature the the weekend off and missed a George Blapda. J Pro Golfers Win for the The balding Sparijn, from do it at his age, Mike wouldn’t three candidates in the First chance to get in on such fun as BLOOMFIELD (AP) - The Congressional Dbtrict - U.S. Rep. Granb Pass, Ore., completed 13 have any problems. ” 7.00-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 F78-15 BAGS fifth-ranked Tennessee’s 45-6 Blanda, quarterback for the state’s top pro golfers have won William Cotter, the incumbent of 21 pass attempts for 229 yards Wt men trouncing of Wake Forest, Oakland Raiders and now in his the final round of the Julius G78-15 H78-14 H78-15 J78-15 Democraf, Richard Rittenband, small investor seventh-ranked Alabama’s 35-0 as Southern Oregon defeated llw ri|ht Is 24th professional season, is 45. Boros Challenge Cup of the the Republican candidate; and limit quaniitiei 1.80 V a l. walloping of Kentucky, No. 8 Chico State 14-7 last weekend. Connecticut section of the PGA GOODYEAR “DURA BELT” TIRES "We figure that Sparlin is the Charlie Burke, the George Small invaaton can now enjoy the with you, aesume all liability and Louisiana State’s 42-17 drubbing at Tumbiebrook Country Club. • A greal combination of quality and value! Wallace Party candidate. prolfte, growth and tax benefit* ol provide all the proteMional tervicea, 5 cl. pk. of Texas A&M and lOth-rated best all-round quarterback in In Saturday’s play, the pros Incumbent Republican Cong. Sports Slate • Two [ilic’s of polyester cord, with two belts large property nwneiihip through including property management, con­ Reg. 77' Arbona State’s 56-14 sbughter of camp,” says Coach Scott John­ won 6 of 12 matches and tallied Robert Steele and hb Democratic “limited partnenhipe". By pooling tinuous analysis, quarterly reports Kansas State. son, who is only one year older TUESDAY poinb to the amateurs’ 20Vz. under the tread to restrict squirm • Good opponent, Roger Hibman, can­ 33*/2 your capital, you can move into the and distribrdlon of cash income. Thb was supposed to be a than Sparlin. Soccer The pros went into the final tread wear expectancy! didates in the Second Dbtrict, more ptoAtable aiem of ~ If you think you may Kellogg’s Pop Tarts rebuilding year for Notre Dame Sparlin, a 1958 Granb Pass Platt at Manchester Rain Chsck - M wo sell oul ol your si.e wo will issue you -. round with an 11-7 edge. a rain check, assuring luture delivery el Ihe adverhsod prico. will appear Oct. 21, abo at 7 p.m. real eatate invaating. In be intereeted, we would in the wake of heavy graduation High School graduate, performed East Catholic at St. Paul othar wonb, you can like for you to be our losses, but the Irbh bolted to a on an undefeated University of Windsor at South Windsor 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • CreUU Pl*n • Masle. Charge • BankAmerIcard Pierre Salinger, former press profit from Um aama gueet at the forthcoming 304) halftime lead and Parseghian Oregon frosh football team the Coventry at Bolton secretary to the late President eombinad invaatmant inveetment eemlnar and cleared the bench early in the following season before leaving Elast Hampton at Rham rrompr learn the complate de­ PRODUCE FROZEN John F. Kennedy, will discuss mathod uaad ao Mooms- third period, even using some school to join the Air Force. Tolland at Ellington tails of our piogiain. SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLV AT LISTED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES “Politics 72” in an 8 p.m. talk fuOy by inauianoa oom- pbyers who weren’t listed on the He became a Job Corps Cross Country Dependdble Sunday, at the University of Hart­ paokaa, banks and large This program is strictly physical education instructor in Manchester at Bristol Elastern "GOODYEAR" sducational. You arc pregame roster. PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL "SNAP BACK" ford, oorporatkai*. The prop­ Great for Baking Anthony Davis ran for two Granb Pass after completing Coventry at Elast Hampton Buyin9 ' Salinger will speak in the erty purchaaad by your under no obligation and Sweet Life touchdowns, Mike Rae passed for military service, and the work E.O. Smith, Tolland at Physical Education Center, un­ group will bg in tide iln- nothing is offered for U .S. No. 1 Calif. Russet BRAKE eale. For your raaarva- two and J.K. McKay, Coach John experience prompted him to go Ellington Service der the auspices of the University madiata area. The D J. Windsor at South Windsor HHPnEN tioii call 644-1517. McKay’s son, caught a pair as back to school. n u n atH H r of Hartford Student Association. Henry Co. will invaat Southern California broke a tie 21 "Mjke came into the office and Bacon Academy at Bolton FOR YOUR There will be no admbsion Any 6 cyl U S. auto - RELINE Orange juice seconds before the half and went LATE MODta. Add $4 for 8 cyl. cars charge. MKIIIlIBn Add $2 for • ic p t Potatoes on to crush Ulinols. CAR OR nUCK air-cond. autos dric brikii “I told my team at halftime our lornin A second chapter of Connec­ DONALD J. HENNIGAN. ED, D 16-oz. >2995 cars play was ridiculous,’’ McKay •gas ticut Republicans for McGovern 2 9 “ can said. “But we came back in the Abo Tiwte Down Iniliitlr'S full ins|)iTllnth in Wethersfield. .. Tuesday 8 9 « luirrlor I'l'sl starling, Routfi A (44A), Belton, Conn. backs churned out 609 yards on 76 for Low Mllioso McGovem-Shriver state head­ FISHING BOATS! chary;inn systems, cylinder quarters at 56 Arbor St., Hartford 7:30 to 9:30 carries against Oregon, an compression, acctderalion reports more Republicans for amazing eight yards per carry, Choose from 14 to 21 Foot VIVA LA PIZZA with Greg Pruitt leading the way SARLOW McGovern chapters are being Exotic Living Plant from Indonesia * not available organized. with the Pizzeria Taste with 103 yards, freshman Joe Washington scoring twice and • WoTe Bout Mo.. - Wo Have Tho SuppUw. Mc|4or Salei Two Atwoods Manchester Tire, Inc. Reg Sale You Save ^ amt Tlio Know How!” Goodyear Service Stores Potted Rubber Tree sophomore Mike Thomas ripping (formerly Charest Eiso) 295 BROAD STREET A fund-raising cocktail party on Sm. 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Daily 8-8-Set. 1-1 .1.99 1.59 Ihurs. ■ Fri. 8:30-9 band's campaign treasurer b co- Phons (203) 044-1817 stuck desUoyed UCLA, l m no Sunday 8 ■ 8 P.M. Bank Americard Not AviilJble piiEfi* tiso iu i Saturday 8:30-3 chairman of the event with Atty. raving about being a natlona H8 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER 048-79M Mark Yellin of West Hartford. M wer ” said Michigan s Bo 5?hembechler. ’’but I still thlnK \ I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Scot. 2S. 1972- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIX T E E N - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon,, Sept. 2S, 1972 Indians Off on Right Foot ^Not My Best Day’ Bargain Special In Easy Win over Maloney Deadpanned Joe By Dean Yost Allowing Maloney High to Maloney 39. Milka then dropped point conversion pau from Milka the middle to set up Samiotis' NEW YORK (AP) - “ I know CHARGERS-BRONCOS BEARS-RAMS Mac PercivaTs 46yard field cross the SO-yard line only back to attempt his first pass and to Eastman was successful and third TD at 4:11. Fleishman’s it sounds dumb,’’ Joe Namath John HadI tossed two goal with about six minutes to go Keeps Red Sox in First twice in the entire contest, laid a strike into Lyle E^tman’s Manchester led 14-0. PAT was good and Manchester touchdowns, Mike Garrett 19th Hole grinned, “ but I’ve had better hauled the Bears into their tie both occuring in the second hands for a 39-yard TD. The extra The ball continued to change now led, 27-0. barrelled 41 yards for a third and days throwing the ball.’’ with the Rams in the mistake- themselves down or something, half, told the story as point attempt failed but hands In the quarter with no club Maloney moved the ball 68 cornerback Joe Beauchamp Detroit Manager Billy Martin, If he has, the Baltimore Colts ridden game. ” I felt I had good stuff from the Tlie Red Sox wasted no time in and they bounce back.” making much progress. The Spar­ yards in 11 plays against raced 47 yards with an intercep­ BOSTON (AP) - “He’s whose team will conclude its Manchester High scored an Manchester was on the board are probably quite happy they beginning,” Tiant said. "My con­ staking Tiant to a comfortable "Of course anything can tans did manage to cross the 50- Manchester’s third unit to Ellington Ridge tion for a fourth to lead the been our big guy every time season playing eight games a impressive 27-6 CCIL victory with 8:33 showing,in the first weren^t around then, ’cause they trol was just a little off In the lead. They whacked starter happen,” Kasko said, "but right quarter. , ^ yard line once and pick up register their only score. A two- Saturday Chargers past the Broncos. Eagle Booters we’ve had a big ball game," home, was not unhappy as he left in its 1972 football debut at were around Sunday when first. It was cold and windy, hard Woody Fryman for four runs in now it looks like it’s going down Revealing its hew stand-up another first down. point conversion attempt failed. Gross — Class A—Jack Dudley PACKERS-RAIDER8 said Red Sox Manager Elddie Fenway Park after splitting the Ceppa Field in Meriden Satur- Namath demolished them to lead Play Deadlock to get loose.” the first inning with Carl to the last three,” when the Red defense, Manchester continued to With the temperature around Statistically speaking, 75; Class B—Roger Mountain 79, John Brockington slammed in four games. the New York Jets to a 44-34 Kasko. "It seems like he gets But once Tiant got loose, he Yastrzemski lining a two-run Sox play at Detroit. day afternoon. The loss the 75 degree mark, Manchester Manchester dominated action Dick McRory 79; Class G -Jlm twice from one yard out for "Any time you come out witn apply the pressure on Maloney National Football League victory. East CathoUc High’s soccer stuck with it, and he wins it.” had little trouble in picking up his single and Reggie Smith The Red Sox have today off, dropped Maloney to I-l opened the fourth period with a with 190 yards rushing to Morrone 80; Class D—Ed Moser Green Bay but Charlie Smith’s two In Boston, you can’t be too and caught their first of three "It wasn’t my best day,” team faltered in the second half 14th victory of the year ag^nst following with a two-run homer, while the Tigers are off today and overall and 0-1 in the league. pass interceptions In the second quick score as Samiotis took a Maloney’s 76, completed two of 86; Class E>-John Caglanello 91. one-yard plunge. Jack Tatum’s of play as St. Bernard’s rallied to llie man Hasko was talking disappointed,” he said. ’ I think Namath deadpanned after rolling five losses, giving up one more his 21st of the year. Tuesday. Boston opens a two- Manchester is 1-0 in the CCIL. quarter when Dave Hunt hauled Milka handoff and dove across 10 passes for 68 yards. The losers BETTER NINE record 104-yard touchdown run tie the Eagles, 4-4, Saturday at about, of course, was Luis Tlant, you guys got off lucky. We should up an incredible 496 aerial yards nm and scattering six hits after Fryman, who had won five game series here Tuesday night Losing the opening toss, in the toss. from the one. Dave Fleishman’s were two of 11 for 62 yards. The Clau A-Dave McGonigle 366 with a recovered fumble and Cheney Tech’s Field. Boston's bargain-basement have won three. . . . I like our and six touchdowns. "Sometimes the first inning. straight, was lifted with two on in with Milwaukee with Marty Pat- Manchester didn’t waste any At halftime the visitors enjoyed extra point attempt was blocked. Tribe had 411 totil yards to 222, 33, Jeff Sanborn 36633; Class George Blanda's two field goals The Eagles Steve Anderson ac­ special who pitched the Red Sox position very well.” I threw it short, sometimes I was ’’He’s Just been getting the fifth in favor of chuck tin and Lynn jVIcGlothen time as they forced Maloney to a slim 6-0 advantage but In the The score was now 20-0 with chalked up 12 first downs to B—Dick McRory 37-632, Roger gave the Raiders the edge over counted for the first goal with to a 7-2 victory Sunday over Seelbach, who had been unscored The Victory Sunday marked long and sometimes where I stronger and stronger in the last scheduled to pitch. Detroit plays punt following three running statistics, they allowed Maloney 11:57 remaining. seven and called 75 offensive Mountain 37-633, Stan G ^ 37-6 the Packers. teammate Steve Brennan adding Detroit. The victory m o v ^ first- upon in his last 12 appearances. the third time in a week the Red wanted to be.” six weeks or so,” Kasko said of the Yankees Wednesday and plays that netted only five yards one first down and their deepest Sophomore Jack Maloney plays to 60. 33; Class C-John Fem iolo 3 6 6 REDSKIN6CARDS the second. place Boston one game ahead of Ricco Petrocelli quickly ended Sox have come back to win His first three touchdowns Tiant, who was signed last year Thursday, with Martin naming rushing. pentetration was their own 46 picked off another enemy pass, IHeishman carried the ball 20 30, Jim Morrone 46634, Nick Tight end Jerry Smith caught St. Bernard’s rallied to knot the the Tigers in the American crucial games. They lost the covered 65 yards to Elddie Bell, 67 out of the minors by the Red Sox that string, however, when he Joe Coleman and Mickey Lolich but after two exchanges, times for 61 yards and Samiotis Zaccaro 41-7-34; Class D—Morris his first two passes of the score before Brennan again opener of the Baltimore series The Red and White’s offense yard line. to John Riggins and 28 to Don League East. as a free agent. The price they lined a 1-2 pitch into the nets in as his starters. was 18 carries for 59 yards, not Kamins 461632, Ed Moser 4 6 6 season—both for touchdowns—to scored on a penalty kick. Co- Monday, then came back to took over on their own 48-yard Steve Samiotis caught Gaig Manchester set up its last score. Maynard, followed by three to Tiant, who now has won 10 of paid for him? left for Boston’s final three runs. Kasko said he plans to start counting his 85 yard run. 34; Class E -H erb Byk 4611-34, lead the Redskins past the Car­ Captain Tim McConville booted sweep the next two. They also line. Quarterback Rick Milka Biron’s kickoff to start the second Starting on Maloney’s 37-yard Rich Caster involving plays of 10, 11 starts since Aug. 1, including "Nothing,” said Boston general The Tigers scored on two walks ’Rant Friday in Baltimore and Fuyback Mark Woods churned John Chessari 50-1634, Jack dinals. the last goal for Elast. lost the first and third games of called four running plays that half and raced 85-yards up the left stripe, the Indians ripped apart 79 and 80 yards respectively. six shutouts, had control manager Dick O’Connell. and two fly balls in the first and then again in Detroit. Pattln also out 51 yards for Maloney. Perry 4611-34, Nick Buoniconti the Tiger series. moved the ball down to the sidelines for a quick Manchester the defense with short runs up The sb( touchdowns fell one problems in the first inning, Nothing? he was asked. added their other run in the fifth will pitch ill both the Oriole and 461634; low net — Class A—Jack "They keep doing that,” Kasko short of the NFL record and the walking the first two men he "Nothing,” O’Connell said. on singles by Aurelio Rodriguez, Tiger series. Dudley 765-70; Class B—Dick said. ‘ It looks like they might get yardage—achieved on just 15 (AP pholo) faced. “ We just picked up his contract.” Fryman and Dick McAuliffe. McRory 79-9-70, Joe Colasanto G AND H PAVING, Inc. completions in 28 attempta- was Red Sox Catcher Carlton Fisk 861670; Class C -Jim Morrone third best in the league's history 861169; Class D—Ed Moser 86 Bolton - Tel. 649-5233 Applies Tag on Tigers' Mickey Stanley for one game. 1668; Class B -H erb Byk 9626 In Sunday's other games, Buf­ 71, John Ggianello 91-2671, Jack Major League falo stunned San Francisco 27-20, DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Perry 962671; kickers — John New England stung Atlanta 21-20, Chessari, Bill Leger, Charles Long But Good Day iLeadersi Cleveland topped Philadelphia • TENNIS COURTS, ETC Reynolds, John Howat, Carmine Negative Thinking NATIONAL LEAGUE 27-17, Dallas defeated the New It's Getting Late — Don't Wait Colangelo 80; Paul Anderson, BATTING (400 at bats)— York Giants 2614, Miami mauled Jack Hunter, Ed Keating, Herb Call for Free Estimate Today! SS d i u , B.WilUams, Chi, .335; Baker, Atl, Houston 34-13, Minnesota Byk, Lou Becker 73. .325; Cedeno, Htn, .325. mangled Detroit 34-10, Cincinnati For Yankees, Houk Ladies Out inAL Scramble RU N S-M organ, Cin, 120; slipped past Pittsburgh 15-10, San BETTER NINE Diego dumped Denver 37-14, infield single and solo homers by showing of two runs and 10 hits in Wynn, Htn, 113. Sox have been out of first place CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Class A—Jan Harrigan 47-9-38, NEW YORK (AP) - Forget doubleheader from Qeveland, 5-4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bevacqua and outfielder Buddy six innings. RUNS BATTED IN-Bench, Oakland beat Green Bay 2614, only one day since Sept. 7 when — "It was long, but good,” Carol Carlson 45-7-38, Rene the games behind column. in 11 innings and 8-3. East Bell, who threw three rurmers “ It shows you what kind of Cin, 117; B.Williams, Chi, 114. Washington swatted St. Louis 24- they took over the lead. Kasko, said New York manager Moser 46638; Class B—Dora In other American League W L Pet GB out during the doubleheader. pitcher he is ,” said Houk, HTTS-Rose, Cin, 191; Brock, 10 and Chicago tied Los Angeles No used car can Don’t even look at the games however, remains non­ Ralph Houk after his Yankees Kellner 41-9-32; Class C—Mona games, Oakland reduced its X Pittsburgh 92 55 .626 Catcher Thurman Munson and referring to how he stranded 10 StL, 187. 1613. remaining column. Those committal. Kemp 5614-36; Class D-ElUe magic number for clinching the Chicago 81 66 .551 11 swept a doubleheader Sunday pitchers Mel Stottlemyre and Lin- Indian runners. DOUBLES-Cedeno, Htn, 37; In tonight’s nationally televised numbers can lead to negative “ Of course anything can Wineze 561637, Connie Kelly 56 really be just like new. West to five. ’The A’s split a New York 76 70 .521 15‘/ti from the Oeveland Indians to dy McDaniel were the first-game "He can throw the right pitches Montanez, Phi, 36. game, the Kansas City Chiefs thinking and with 10 days to happen,” he said, "but it looks 1637; low net — Class A—Jan doubleheader with Kansas City, St. Louis 71 78 .477 22 move within three games of heroes. when he has to,” said Houk. "Mel TRIPLES—Bowa, Phi, 13; take on the Saints in New go in baseball’s American like it’s going down to the last Harrigan 9617-78; Class B—Dora losing 4-2 before winning 2-1. Montreal 67 79 .459 24‘A first place Boston in the Munsen knocked the ball out of can get out of more jams than any Rose, Gn, 11. Orleans. three.” That would be Boston’s Kellner 89-1671; Gass G—Mona League Elast championship Chicago topped Texas 7-4 and Philadelphia 55 92 .374 37 shortstop Frank Duffy’s hand pitcher I’ve had since Whitey HOME RUNS-Colbert, SD, BILLS69ERS wrapup series at Detroit Oct. 23- American League E)ast title Kemp 101-27-47; Class D—Elbe But it can sure try. chase, there’s no room for California ^ g e d Minnesota 2-1. West after being trapped in a rundown Ford.” 38; Bench, Gn, 37. Running back Jim Braxton’s 4. chase. Wineze 107-3677; kickers—Ellie negative thinking. Managers always look at the xGneinnat 91 56 .619 to trigger the five-error "ex­ Stottlemyre also tri^ered the STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, second touchdown of the game ORIOLES-BREWERS New York took the first game Wineze 72, Jo Chupas 76. Each of these used cars has passed our 18-polnt Safety There’s nothing negative about bright side of things. So, Detroit Houston 81 65 555 9% plosion” by Cleveland. Yanks three-run rally in the fifth 60; Morgan, Gn, 56. with less than two minutes to go Palmer won his 21st game of 5-4 and the second 8-3. Sunday and Performance Checklist. Boston’s numbers today. ’The boss Billy Martin, one behind Los Angeles 80 87 .544 11 Stottlemyre stranded 10 runners inning of the opener with a PITCHING (15 Decisions)— gave the Bills the points they the season and scored two of the "It didn't look as good a day Gross—Gass A—Paul Kuehn Red Sox hold a one-game edge with eight to play, said, “ I like Atlanta 68 79 .463 23 in six innings and McDaniel, 3-1, perfect suicide squeeze bunt that Nolan, Gn, 14-5, .737, 2.05 Blass, lluiiilil photo by Pinto needed to defeat the 49ers but it It’s not a cake walk. . t i Baltimore runs as the Orioles when I woke up this morning, 76; Class B—Joe Renert 73, Dan We check a lot of important things. Engine. Transmis­ over Detroit after whipping the our position very well.” San Francisco 63 85 .426 28 got the victory with three innings brought home Bemie Allen who Pgh, 18-7, .720, 2.42. was O.J. Simpson and Don Croft broke a three-game losing streak looked out the window and saw Bristol's Leigh Fournier Finds Big Hole in Eagle Line Maddaluno 75; Class C—John sion. Rear axle. Ignition timing. Spark plugs. Carburrtor. ’Tigers 7-2 Sunday. ’Third place And Jim Palmer, whose 100th San Diego 56 89 .386 34 of relief work after Lyle failed. had doubled and gone to third on who played the key roles. and kept pace. Paul Blair drove all that rain,” said Houk. Ferruolo 80, Elmer Riggott 80; Brakes. Steering system. Tires. Lights. Parking brake. Turn Baltimore remained behind, career victory kept Baltimore xGinched Division Title. "It was a hit-and-run play,” Munson’s single. AMERICAN LEAGUE Simpson rambled for 138 yards in two runs with a home run and New York won the opener by Class D—Ed Moriarty 84; Class signals. Air cleaner. Fan belt. Windshield wipers. Defroster. defeating Milwaukee 4-3, and the alive, back with seven left, Sunday’s Results said a slightly-embarrassed Mun­ "That’s about the best squeeze BATTING (400 at b a ts )- on 29 carries and Croft, a defen­ a sacrifice fly. scoring two unearned runs on five E>-Frank Kueza 91, Pete Lingua Battery. Exhaust system. Cooling system. Even the fourthplace New York Yankees said, "We've got to win all of our Montreal 2, Pittsburgh 1 son, "and I couldn’t get a good bunt we’ve pulled in 10 years,” Carew, Min, .323; Rudi, Oak, sive tackle obtained last week WHITE SOX-RANGERS Geveland errors in the 11th in­ 91. closed to within three games of games...but we can do it since we New York 2, Philadelphia 1 jump off (Steve) Mingori. I knew laughed Houk, "especially since .310. from Baltimore, kayoed San locks. Chicago chopped Oakland's ning and took the nightcap on St. Paul Carries Too Many Guns BETTER NINE the top by sweeping a play Boston three times at San Diego 2, Atlanta 1 I was dead, so I dropped to my it was a dangerous time to pull it. RUNS-Murcer, NY, 99; Rudi,. Francisco quarterback John Then we give you a 1 0 0 % Warranty. West lead to 3V4 games by whip­ John Ellis’ three RBIs, Bobby Gass A—Stan Goodman 34-3- home.” St. Louis 2, Chicago 1, 10 in­ knees, hoping to draw a throw to "After all, we were two runs Oak, 93. Brodie in the second quarter with Take a close look at these cars. ping Texas while the A’s split a 31; Class B—Joe Renert 34-629, And New York manager Ralph nings Murcer’s 30th homer, and Sparky down and (Ray) Lamb was RUNS BATTED IN-D.Allen, a jarring tackle that resulted in a You’ll see why we call them reliable used cars. doubleheader against Kansas Ci­ first. Dan Maddaluno 36-4-32, Sid Max Houk saw a good omen in the Gncinnati 10, Houston 2 Lyle’s 35th save of the season, throwing nothing but breaking C3ii, 112; Mayberry, KC, 94. sprained left wrist. “ When it didn’t come, all I 36-4-32, Jack Giaplin 37-5-32; R A N G E A N D Yankee attack that produced 13 ty- tying the major league record. In Shooting Down Eagles, 30-14 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 0 could do was hope to jar him,” balls. But I figured with the count HTTS-Rudi, Oak, 178; Carew, BROWNS-EAGLES Dick Allen drove in four runs, With seven games left, the Class C—John Ferruolo 39-633, FUEL O IL runs in the doubleheader sweep Monday’s Game said Munson who slammed into 2-0 he'd come down the middle.” Min, 167. two of them with his 37th homer Yankees still have an outside George Elhrlich 40-634, Elmer Mike Phipps, a third-year GASOLINE against the Indians. “ If we can San Diego (Norman 9-10) at ^ Duffy with his forearm. Then Houk also said McDaniel did an TRIPLES-Fisk, Bsn, 9; Rudi, of the year, as Chicago bounced 79 yards. Mark Branchesl led the Riggott 46634; Class D—John quarterback niaking only his se­ start scoring runs again, we can Angeles (Osteen 18-9), n chance at the title. “ outstanding job. He hasn’t had a words about his offensive line. when Duffy slipped trying to Oak, 9; Blair, Bal, 7; Murcer, By MARC RICK WhoUey 39631, Tom Fahey 42-9- cond NFL start, threw for one have some fun. We know we have from behind to beat the Flangers. Lyle, the southpaw relief artist The East lineman were not locals with 43 yards on some Only games scheduled retrieve the dall, Munson con­ bad outing in the last two NY, 7; P.Kelly, Chi, 7. It may have been the home opener for East Catholic but it touchdown and ran for another to BANTLY OIL to win practically every day and Texas led 4-1 at one point but acquired from Boston before the physically as big as the opponents seven carries, ^ t led in the 33, Ed Moser 42-9-33, Chick AMERICAN LEAGUE tinued to third. months.” HOME RUNS-D.Allen, Chi, was'jtist another ball game for Coach A1 PelligrinelU and his Edwards 41-633; Gass E)-Larry lead the Browns past the Eagles. we can’t worry about what the Allen paced the comeback. He season, said the record didn’t but every bit as firey. aerial department with seven of East The Yankees bats exploded for 37; Murcer, NY, 30. Don Cockroft booted two field singled home a run in the third, mean anything to him and that he St. Paul crew as they over powered East 30-14, in an HCC 11 for 123 yards while their foes Hutchins 51-1633, Pete Lingua other clubs do.” W L Pet GB “ It was a damn good play,” 18 runs in the last three games STOLEN BASES-D.Nelson, East’s only tallies came in the 1970 walked with the bases loaded to was already thinking ahead to the gridiron contest Saturday. had five of 11 for but 28 yards and 44-11-33; low net—Gass A—Stan goals and Bo Scott plunged over 331 Main Street The man with the most right to Boston 80 66 .548 affirmed Houk, "but it wasn’t as and an optimistic Houk said: Tex, 45; Campaneris, Oak, 43. second stanza with Bob Love force home another in the fourth club’s upcoming two games with one interception that being by Goodman 73-667; Gass B-Joe from one yard out for the M A R K I I optimism is Boston Manager Ed­ Detroit 80 68 .541 1 good as his getting to third. That "We know we have to win every PITCHING (15 Decisionsl- A good crowd turned out and teamed up to undo numerous tossing TD aerials to Rick 1971 TcL 649-4595 and then tagged his homer in the Detroit. Pete Homatl at the St. Paul goal Renert 769-64, Dan Maddaluno Browns’ other scores. die Kasko, whose team has hung Baltimore 78 69 .531 2tf! was even better. He was alert day, but if we can start scoring Hunter, Oak, 20-7, .741, 2.04 saw an action-packed game under teams in the past. The Eagle Krauskas and Dave Berner for 34 Station eighth after Mike . Andrews’ Lyle said he couldn’t even line. He returned it 30 yards to 75-8-67; Class C—John Ferruolo Fliiladelphia's rookie quartqi^.. TOYOTA Rockville 875-3274 on doggedly to the lead. The Red New York 78 70 .527 3 enough to take the gamble.” runs, we’ll have some fun.” Tiant, Bsn, 14-5, .737, 1.94. sunny skies and mild conditions mentor cited overall balance in and 57 yards respectively. These sacrifice fly had snapped a 4-4 tie. remember "who I faced” and close the first half. 861169, Elmer Riggott 861169; back, John Reaves, also threw for flagon Geveland 67 83 .447 15 Munson scored when Duffy at Mt. Nebo. the Bristol squad as his team’s two flouries brought East rooters COROMA ROYALS-A’s added that his dad, who drove in Class D—Ed Moriarty 84-1668; one touchdown and ran for Milwaukee 61 87 .412 20 hobbled a grounder and threw The victors were led in scoring undoing. With three St. Paul to their feet. Berner who has Although Blast Is not as strong I-l)oor Sedan. 4 - Door Wagon, The Royals obliged Chicago by from Reynoldsville, Pa., Seaver-Carlton Attract 41^644 Class El—Larry Hutchins 10636 another. West past first for a double error and by Leigh Fournier who had TD backs gaining over '60 yards been responsible for two of the personnel-wise with nine starters Aulumalic Iransmissiiin, equipped with 69; kickers Paul Sherwood, Ben C0WB0Y6GIANTS knocking off the A’s in the opener "probably got a better kick out of Gene Michael came home with runs of 14 and seven yards and apiece and the Falcons sub­ three touchdowns this season was Oakland 87 60 .592 returning from last season, Tony Fritsch connected on AM radio, tinted glass, automatic, air con­ COMPLETE as Paul Schaal ripped a home run it than I did.” the second run when catcher Browru Ed Moser, Bill War- Chicago 83 63 .568 3‘-ti also compiled 65 yards in 13 stituting frequently at all injured in the second half and Demers is confident he can make while sidewalls tires and ditioning. Our m o s t and rookie Monty Montgomery The left-hander seemed more Met Ace Game Away m in g t^ 73; Art Frier, Matt three field goals, Walt Garrison Minnesota 75 70 .517 11 Gerry Moses threw wild on a carries. He was complemented by positions, the visitors were will be lost for at least four weeks his squad work as an affective bested Blue Moon Odom. Kansas upset with allowing the Indians to Allen, John Cushma, Chick plowed in from one yard out and only 12,INNI original desirable w agon. See it Kansas Qty 72 74 .493 14‘/i bouncer by Horace Clarke and Giuck Consonni who had 79 yards fresher than the East starters' with a possible broken clavicle. team and win some games. City bunched five singles for tie the first game at 3-3 in the Eld wards 74. Lance Alworth caught a two-yard miles. on our showroom floor. Califonua 69 78 .469 18 Del Unser’s relay into the infield on 16 tries and a five yard TD run who were forced to play the Blast has already lost the services INSURANCE SINCE three runs in the seventh and eighth on two singles around a From 20-Win Season East is now 61 in the Hartford Gross—Class A—Wendy touchdown iass from Craig Mor­ Texas 52 94 .356 34 V2 also went astray. in the fourth period. To round out whole game, many playing both of receiver Jay Murphy with a then Ted Abernathy choked off a sacrifice bunt. County Conference and 0-1-1 Ehrlich 80; Class B-Sally Geda ton to lead the Cowboys past the Sunday’s Results Munson added that he “ would NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver also threw a bad pitch the trio was Jim Geitz who ran offense and defense. This is one foot problem. two-run Oakland rally in the 93, Merry Renert 93; Class Giants, who got Norm Snead-to- New York 5^, Geveland 4-31st "1 kept going on top of my have been out at. the plate if it Seaver of the New York Mets to Carlton leading off the eighth for 63 yards on 18 attempts. QB of the best teams Blast will face Statistically, Blast led in total overall. St. Paul is 1-0 in the » 2 0 9 5 » 2 2 9 5 ninth. slider and kept trying to muscle C—Nat O ’ Brien 101; Class Rich Houston touchdown plays SERVICE game 11 innings wasn’t for the error, because I vs. Steve Carlton of the and threw a wild pitch to Denny Jim Dumont, known to other all year with the exception of offense, 194-192, although the conference and 2-0 overall. In the nightcap, the A s pushed the ball,” said Lyle, hardly men­ D—Ellie Wineze 107. covering 55 and 94 yards. Boston 7, Detroit 2 didn’t get a good jump off third Philadelphia Phillies. Who Doyle that allowed the teams as a magican, was held to a Xavier. Falcons led in rushing yardage Next week East faces across the winning run in the tioning how he struck out Graig Northwest Catholic away at 2 BETTER NINE D0LPHIN60ILERS California 2, Minnesota 1 base.” could ask for anything more? Philadelphia hurler to take se­ scant four yard run, that being a Demers was quick to single out with a lop-sided 164 to 71 with bottom of the ninth inning when Nettles and Jack Heidmann and Class A—Jan Harrigan 469-36, ■They’re all No. 1 for me, ” 1969 Toyota Chicago 7, Texas 4 "He came up with his elbow cond. TTie New York ace left bootleg for a touchdown. linebacker and captain Joe Davin Consonni the leading rusher with o ’clock Saturday. Reggie Jackson singled, stole se­ inducted Kurt Bevacqua to pop The crowd of 41,644 at Shea Wendy Ehrlich 39-3-36; Class Miami Coach Don Shula said 1971 O P E L Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 3 and hit me just below the ball on Carlton stranded, however, by An obviously depressed Coach who was literally in on every Corona 4-Door. cond and third and scored on a out after relieving Rob Gardner, Stadium Sunday got all it ex­ B-Sally Geda 4611-34; Gass after his three ’first-string" run­ Kansas Qty 4-1, Oakland 2-2 my right wrist,” said Duffy. "He getting the next three batters. Giff Demers had plaudits for his play. Also, his defensive lineman Automatic transmission, throwing error by Steve Hovley 8-4, with men on second and third pected from two of the best C-N at O’Brien 9614-36; Gass ning backs—Larry Csonka, Jim I9(M1 Station Wagon with Real Monday’s Games was lucky. I had the bail out of Ted Martinez singled to open defensive bruisers whom he who were constatnly applying bucket seats, new after Sal Bando had filed out. and nobody out in the ninth. starting pitchers in baseball- D—Ellie Wineze 49-15-34; low Kiick and Mercury Mqrris—ran automatic transmission, California (Ryan 17-15) at Tex­ my glove only because I was the Mets’ eighth. Agee then laid thought did a good job containing pressure to the St. Paul backfield. ANGELS-TWINS The Yankees busted the night­ plus a little bonus from Tug MCC Gains Big Win net—Gass A—Jan Harrigan 9617- roughshod over the Oilers for 274 AM radio, deluxe roof whitewalls, radio. You'll Estate as (Bosman 7-9), n going to throw it in the run­ down a bunt and the runners Dumont and Geitz who had The head Eagle also had kind Rudy May’s seven-hitter and cap open in the first with four McGraw. 79, Alice Bantly 96-17-79; Class yards. Kiick scored twice while rack. One local owner ride in style in this Minnesota (Corbin 8-7) at down.” wound up on second and third Chris Coletta’s first major league runs. Seaver and Carlton struggled B-Sally Geda 93-22-71; Gass Morris, Csonka and quarterback economical car. Oakland (Holtzman 18-10),n Houk praised Stottlemyre when catcher John Bateman’s used it only 12,(MM) miles. homer helped California to its Qeveland’s runs came on an through one of those typical low- Over Mattatuck, 4-1 C-N at O’Brien 101-27-74; Class Bob Griese each scored once for Only games scheduled. despite his seemingly poor throw to first went awry. Mar­ victory over Minnesota. Eric scoring battles until the Mets I 19th Hole I D-Ellie Wineze 107-30-77; the Dolphins. Tuesday’s Games tinez roared home with the tie­ Dominating the game throughout, Manchester Communi­ Soderholm homered for the finally nipped the Philadelphia i^BOWLING kickers-Ellie Dickinson 72; Dora VIKINGS-UONS Minnesota at Oakland, n breaking run on Lute Barnes’ ty College soccer team scored a brilliant 4-1 victory Saturday Twins. southpaw for the winning run in "Detroit plays our type of California at Texas, n sacrifice fly. Country Club over Mattatuck C.C. at Waterbury. Kellner 80. « 1 8 9 5 » 1 4 9 5 the eighth. ERCC Flight Championship physical game, therefore we re Kansas Qty at Chicago, n “ You have to give credit to Saturday ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Then along cam McGraw to The Cougars squared their First Flight—Dan Maddaluno able to out-smash them," said (Cleveland at Baltimore, n Familiar Names Martinez,” said Seaver. "He BEST 15 netted the losers only goal. Pacers Cut Roster record at 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the save another game for the Mets, The statistics showed 139; Stan Goodman 140; EYieh halfback Dave Osborn, who Milwaukee at Boston, n hustled all the way.” If he hadn’t Class A - Terry Schilling 56-8- CCCAA. INSURANSMITHS SINCE 1914 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The this time 2-1 over the F'hlllies. Manchester outshot their op­ Kellner 141; Second Flight—Joe scored three touchdowns in the 1 All ftiilly safely checked and ready for the Only games scheduled. the run would not have counted 48, Stan McFarland 668-52, Joe Mark Harrington put Indiana Pacers pared their The fireman finished with a ponents, 29-4. Mattatuck had only Renert 136; Dick McRory 144; Vikings’ romp against the Lions. road. i%t these prices we expect to sell theai as Agee was caught trying to Wall 61-9-52,.-Fred Lennon 61-9- Manchester on the scoreboard American Basketball Association Back in Saddle flourish, striking out the last two one shot on goal in the first half. Dick Carlson 144; "Third One of them came on a 13-yard fast, so act now! 649-5241 batters in the ninth to record his advance to third. 52, BYank Kiernan'59-7-52; Class with 11 minutes gone in the first roster to 11 Sunday by placing Marad After the contest. Coach Flight—John E'erruolo 140, Nick pass from Fran Tarkenton, who NEW YORK (AP) — The familiar names were back in the 24th save this year. The victory gave Seaver a B - Bill Ogden 61-12-49, Bert period as he slamed a hard shot rookie guard Tyree Vance on Corlelt commented, "Although Zaccaro 145; Harry Weinstein also hit John Gilliam with a 46 saddle in auto racing during the weekend, including chance at another 20-game­ \ Davis 83-13-50; Class C - Mike VILLAGE MIXERS - Keith into the left corner of.the goal. 963 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER waivers. Vance played his Elsewhere in the National we played a weaker team we 146; Fourth Flight-John Wholly yard .scoring strike. Loses millionaires FUchard Petty, Bobby Unser and Jackie League, the Montreal Expos winning season. Sibrinsz 6620-46, Bruce Hancock Thompson 201, John Aubert 208, Nine minutes later, Ron Gurnon BAGALS-STEELERS (Ground Floor Next to House & Hale) collegiate ball at Wisconsin State played a decent game. I like the 143, Wally Cox 146, Jim Johnston BARGAIN COUNTER nudged the F*ittsburgh F*irates 2- “ I hope,” he said, "that I can 661651, Joe Calamari 68-17-51, Lu Toutain 176-462. Jean scored on a penalty kick to make , at Oshkosh. Stewart. way our halfbacks, Gurnon. Bill 146, Chich Edwards 146; Fifth The Bengals couldn’t manage a 1; the St. Louis Cardinals put it together at least one more Ed Warner 69-18-51; low gross - Squadrito 189, Jean Kellog 478, it 2-0. The Cougars made it 3-0 in Playoff And, though he didn't get to Petty, down by a lap at one Meehan and Steve Teachman Flight—Fid Moser 139; John touchdown against the trimmed the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in time this year.” Terry Schilling 73, Erwin Roberta Shore 474. the second quarter when winger Robinson, 111 (AP) — Dave victory circle, old-tinjer Joe time, kept his Plymouth in con­ controlled the center of the Caginnello 141; John Cushma Steelers-but they didn't need 10 innings; the Cincinnati Reds "If I can win 20 again,” Seaver Kennedy 73; blind bogey — Stan Gary Taylor look a pass from 68 Ford Marad, who had just blown his Leonard won his second con­ tention at Martinsville and, when field.Our reserves played inspired 144, FYank Kueza 144; Sixth them Horst Muhlmann’s five 1970 Che. 1 bombed the Houston Astros 10-2, continued, "it will be some con­ McFarland 77. FRIENDSHIP MIXED - Gurnon and headed the ball into first big chance to win a title on secutive United States Auto Gub Bobby Allison ran into trouble soccer and showed me that 1 Flight—Larry Hutchins 137; Jack field goals covering 41, 32, 20, 32 Country Squire 10 Nova 2-Door Coupe. 1 We keep your name on record, solation because I have pitched PRO SWEEPS Larry Curti 203, Don Thibodeau with 32 miles to go, roared into the San Diego Padres beat the the nets. Perry 141; Pete Lingua 142. and 34 yards provided the win: passenger. Automatic the tough pro golf tour, gave a driving championship! poorly this season. It will mean 207, Dick Woodbury 214, Bruce could use some of them in crucial Dark blue with con- 1 Atlanta Braves 2-1 and the Los Gross — Erwin Kennedy 73, The local collegians' final tally nmg margin. rueful little shrug of his shoulders Unser, the world's fastest the lead and was never headed. situations." trails., PS, AM radio, 4 trusting light blue in- not just your house number. Angeles Dodgers blasted the San more than the 20 I won last year Joe Wall 78; n e t - Terry Schilling Moquin 242-583, Skip Kelly 200- came early in the third stanza 1 and said: driver on a closed course, won Allison’s Chevrolet brushed Tuesday the Cougars face brand new tires, power FYancisco Giants 7-0. because I know how well I 77-8-65, Joe Novak 81-10-71. 579, Ruth Woodbury 180-514, when Bob Campbell .scored on a lerior, good economical I "I guess 1 got a little careless. the Trenton 300 for Indianpolis- against another ear on the 445th Southern Connecticut State tailgate, window, light pitched then. ” i Sunday Betha Toutain 178, Bee Moquin penalty kick. At this point F U E L O IL truiisporlalion at a price 1 We know a customer as a person, not an "I had that big lead and I was type championship cars, Stewart lap, cutting a tire. His pit stop for College’s JV’s in New Haven and Fascination ll ins blue with matching in­ METS-PHILS ABCI) B’enr Ball 180-459. Sandy Kershaw 475, Cougars' Coach Bob Corletk' you ran afford. I account number. We also know his fur­ out there thinking about $20,000 captured the Canadian Grand a replacement cost him the lead EXPOS-PIRATES return home Saturday to face ”I was hit pretty hard by the Bill Giguere, Walt B'erguson, Doris Avery 476. flooded the field with reserves. 17.9 terior. Specially priced nace and burner. When they should be fed and year’s exemption and Prix for the second straight year and Petty rolled home free. Carl Morton stopped Northwesternsj(.'.C. NF:W MARTINSVILLE. WVa. first batter in the ninth, ” said BYed Nassiff, John McCallun Mattatucks' James Ziimbuano 200 Oal. Min. everything that goes with being a Allison also was fined $5(X) for PitUburgh on five hits and Boots S and maintained. And if sortie trouble de­ and Petty did what he has been Seaver of the first out, a hot (API — Andy Miller of Berlin, 1 Day Nolloe For Dellvwy ignoring an official black flag Day provided two run-scoring + 14; John Dyment, Jim O'Reil­ PINNETTES — Donna Newton M Hour Burner aervtce velops, we’ll be there in minutes to do winner.” doing for years. He bided his time smash by Willie Montanez which Knights in Squeaker N.J., piloted his hydroplane That was on the 10th hole of and knocked everybody off while he was limping around on singles as the Expos downed the ly, Henry Peck +14; Joe Novak 474, Kim Murphy 454, Rirbara MANCHESTER » 1 1 4 4 the New York pitcher stabbed. F'a.scination to the $10,(KX) World H177 1 something about it. the water-logged Gawford Coun­ another flat. F*irates. C. D. McCarthy, Jack Baker, Seifert 453, Siindy Beben 194-.502, Sports Dial HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) - during the late stages to win a "The next two guys coming up lYophy Sunday in the 33rd annual OIL HEAT, INC. Usualiy, a cleaning and adjusting will ty Country Gub Sunday when the Third place went to David CARDS-CUBS Herm Dvorak +13; Jim Moriar- Linda Gustafson 486, Anne The Hartford Knights remain the 262-mile stock car race at Mar­ were long-ball hitters and TONIGHT New Martinsville Boat Regatta 649-4908 end the problem. But tf your equipment is longshot struggler had a five Pearson in a Mercury, fourth to Jose CYuz came through with a ty, John Treschuk, Dick Nivison 177, Katy Spearin 177- only undefeated team in the tinsville, Va. one—Bill Robinson— had hit a 9:00 Chiefs vs. Saints, (8), WINF on the Ohio River. getting old, inefficient, and expensive to Buddy Baker in a Dodge and fifth run-scoring single in the 10th Carpenter, George Zanis +12, 464, Vivian lYice 181-450, Ginger Seaboard Professional Football WARRANTY stroke over Grier Jones. Stewart, the wee Scot who let home run off me earlier...so, it Miller’s 77.586 miles per hour to Jimmy Hensley in a Ford. inning to lead St. Louis over (iirroll Maddox, Joe Cerlna, Bid Yourkas 477, Biirb Algren 457, League after waging their first maintain, we've got the replacements to Jones, however, made up five the world’s driving title slip was time for McGraw.” clocking gave him the top score We're Repeating Our warranl ikal wr nill repair or Unser beat Mark Donohue’s Chicago. Lou Brock opened the Warner, Don Bldwards +11; Betty Plumley 452, Marge real battle of the season over the give you total home comfort. Like the de­ strokes over the last seven holes, through his hands this year to The Mets’ bull pen star made Team Canada Wins and the trophy in complicated replarr drlrrlitr parU in ikr rnpine. Roger Penske McLaren to the 10th with a single and moved to Mort Rosenthal, Maynard McGivern 453, Denise Sauer 469, weekend. pendable Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner. The forced a playoff and beat Marad Brazil’s Emerson Fittipaldi, kept his appearance and got it over judging for the regatta cham­ SPECIAL lran»mi4Mon. real a^lr, (ronl axW finish line by a mere 14 seconds third on an error before coming Gough, Rhoar Blydal, Bob Jones MOSCOW (AP) - Team The Long Island Chiefs fought Mobil Thermo.Flow water heater that never on the second extra hole for the his Tyrrell-Ford in front for all quickly, saving a game for the Madeline Taflin 187-507. pionship. By Popular Demand! a»Frmbl\, brake Mtlem. and rieririrai before 23,000 at Trenton. Driving home on CYuz’ hit. + 10; Ted Plodzlk, Bert Davis, Canada beat the Russians 3-2 in the Knights to a 24-24 tie Satur­ $20,000 first prize in Robinson’s but four laps of the Formula I sixth time this season for Seaver, eifuipmenl for M dt\i. runs out of hot water, and the Aqua Booster that stores a' an Olsonite Eagle with which he REDS-ASTROS Tom Meegan, Austin Weiman POWDER PUFF — Gail Heckler the sixth game of their Inter­ day night at the end of regulation Fall Golf Classic. race at Mosport Park, Ont. 19-12. Carlton, who’s won 25 Any Portable thermostatically controlled supply of hot water. iJ ll has set speed records from coast Pete Rose drove in three runs + 10. 200-459, Roberta Shore 456, Rita national hockey scries, but play, A 99-yard punt return by TWO 17-GAMF: STRFIAKS Jones, who had won the En route to his third Grand games for the last-place Phillies, For any heating problem, keep our name on your records to coast, Unser had a crackling with two singles and Dave BEST 9 I’ontarelli 467, Gerrie Olson 470. Marvin Pettaway gave Hartford a OAKLAND (API - The two Hawaiian Open earlier this FYix triumph of the year, Stewart lost his 10th game. neverthele.ss the winning coach TYPEWRITER and call our number. heating oil season, got a second life when set a lap record of 1 minute, 16.1 speed for the 300-mile distance of Concepcion added a two-run Gass A— Bob Genovisi 32-5-27, criticized the officiating. 3624 victory. longest hitting streaks in the Until the Mets broke through in COUNTRY CLUB ClMfitd, v l LYNCH MOTORS Marad three-putted for a bogey 143.236 miles per hour. single in a four-run seventh that Bill Giguere 32-5-27; Cla.ss H "Tliose are two of the worst American League this season seconds for the 2.45-mile Mosport the eighth off Carlton, the only Niw Ribbon Leonard, driving the Samsonite helped Gncinnati stop Houston. Bert I+avIs 32-7-25, John Dyment Dirry Bates 375. Ken Bennett Cunel GT Winner were compiled by two members "lltRTfURO tllU 'S 1 tSCKST TO! OTA D ttU tT on the 72nd hole. circuit, for 116.328 miles per runs off the two starting pitchers officials 1 have ever seen handle a (No Delivery or Pickup) Special of ex-Indy winner 32- 6-26; Class C - Henry Peck 358 Maynard Clough 147 351. Urn (it the Oakland Athletics. Short­ 345 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER Jones had a three-under-par 68 hour. \ at Shea Stadium were provided PADRE8-BRAVE8 hockey game at any time in my LOUDON, N H, (AP) - Parnelli Jones, came in third and Clay Kirby and Mike Corklns 33- 11-22, Austin! Weiman 36-11Giglio 363. Carroll Maddox 149, stop Bert (,’ampaneris and out­ 646-4321 in the final round on the damp It also was one of his better by the long ball. Tommie Agee careeri" declared Harry Sniden, Maurice Carter of Hamilton, Y a l e and soggy course while Marad paydays, $25,(XX). earned all the points he needed to combined for a two-hltter to lead 25; low gross — Jim Moriarty; 136, 387. Ed Pagaiii 153, 377. the Team Canada cojich, in a Ont., and co-driver Paul Nichter fielder Joe Rudi both hit safely /IWORIARTV hit a home run in the New York TYPEWRITER SERVICE had a 69 as they tied at 273. New Yorker Pete Revson came capture the USAC driving title San Diego over Atlanta PRO SWEEPS Mike Pagani 368. Dick Tarca 141. post-game conference Sunday of Buffalo, N.Y., won the Canel in 17 straight games, Rudi’s first and Robinson cracked one 20 BIRCH ST. Jim Colbert was third with a 67 in second in a McLaren, winning which could mean an additional DODGERS-GIANTS Gross — Bllnar Lorentzen 77, night following the Gnadians GT three-hour automotive race streak ended after a Jiine 10th for Philadelphia in the seventh EARLY BIRDS - Karen Jolm- game. Campy’s after a July MANCHESTER SERVNE for 275. Labron Harris, the 1971 $15,(XX), while his McLaren team­ $200,000 in endorsements, per­ Backed by a l4-hlt atUck A1 Tom Prior 77; Net — Jim Morlar- victory before a capacity 15,000 at Sunday at Bryar Park, taking ”I threw a nothing ball to son 133, Sophie Welply 1’28, Julia 649-4986 - winner, and Mac McLendon were mate, Denis Hulme, came in sonal appearances and cham­ Downing pitched Los Angeles ty 76669, Dan Morlinc 962670, lOlh game. Ib)binson,” admitted Seaver. ”1 to tlie Sports Palace. home $2,500 in prize money. 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 pionship money. Ganas 127, Dee Pardee ,345 at 276. third for $12,000. got it up.” a four-hit shutout over San Fran­ Herm Dvorak 92-22-70 cisco. r e

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Mon., Sept. 25.1972- PAGE NINETEEN

PAGE EIG H TEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Sept. 25,1972 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN BUGS BU NN Y The “Action Marketplace” m l E t H i* Economicdl Woy ' I'M PUT U P W h a ir 1 HOLD IT--EITHEK WBlTC UM.YA*. WHAT W A« TMAV HA»/BNT VtHJ H«ARP\^g aoltJ* TO THAT OUT FOR ME,OR I'L.. CHICLE WOULD WING Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers aRAM P— IF JIMMV c a l l $ ,t e l l ■ L M C R T ABOUT THB POCTOR )lj HIM I'M wcrnw, WILLMDUr BUT JU S T SAY HOLD THE WIRE a b u n d a n t f u n d s To Advortito ■------BHORTABBT IP ITS TDM, KEEP HIM DM T H E ' TO WHOEVER IT'^S! IF 1 FDR VDUR V/ORTHY ; karatev Over 60,000 Daily Readers SHOULD PULLA b o n e r I tlWe AMD CALL M E-- IF IT HAP- ) CAUSE! AND NOTE . LESSON'/ DON'T w a n t : TO BE A C -: PCMSTD BEMIKE,TAKE THE trtE FINE MATERIAL^ words, 8 daye ...... s tl \Me»SA

t MANCHEST E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Sept. 25, 1972- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Butintii Locatloni- 63 Out of Town- Houiat For Salt 72 Houaai For Salt 72 Loti-Land For Salt 73 Out of Town-For Salt 75 PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Mon., Sept. 25,1972 Apartments For Rent U Por Rant 67 BY BORTH AND WHIPPLE For Ront NOTICE 35 T H ER E OUGHTA BE A LAW MANCHESTER - Bowers. MANCHESTER - Five acres, 3V. NORTH C O V E N T R Y - A pocket Htip Wantad FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT - RANCH ON — three acrei with ROCKVILLE SUNNY-small ♦. School 6-room Cape with 3 acres commercial zoned, with full of dreams with In your PUBLIC HEARING second floor, ^ baths, stwc, room apartment, on »«ond floor, 11 large roomi, 3 hatha, 5 and . Sunny kitchen 250’ frontage. Seconds from means! Three bedrooms, paneled ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS ATTENTION B l W b o t h VOUR DAUGHTERS MEW T h e o t h e r d o e s h t b o t h e r g h e parking, adults, no pets. Call 649- bedrooms, , 2 CLASSIFIED DEMONSTRATORS - Work near center. One child accept^. with oven and range, living room Route 15. Woverlon Agency. living room, large sundeck off of BOARD OF DIRECTORS JUs r BTUFFS, JAM6 AMD CRAM S - INDUSTRIAL ZONE kitchens, could be Ideal (or in­ has wall-to-wall carpet. Scarce with the company that has CLOTHES FDR COLLEGE OKIE 0765.^______1110 monthly plus security Realtors. 649-2813. cheery eat-in kitchen, garden, FJACkS HER BAGS MICE ’ Kl' HEATLV - deposit. 1-W4-4331. ______laws, barn, 6 horse stalls, 6 price range, $26,800. Wolverton trees, and room for a horse to TOWN OF MANCHESTER/ everything! Full color catalog. PLEASANT LIVING - five larw regulation dog kennels. Philbrfck Best Hosteu awards! Largest 6 0 QUE66 WHICH OHE Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. MANCHESTER RURAL - half graze on 1.6 acres of land. Listed CONNECTICUT rooms,ILfVlliai first ••ww.floor, , two- -- family ROCKVILLE — 3-rootn FOR SALE OR LEASE Agency, Realtors. 646-4200. ADVERTISING selection, highest commissions. HA6 FBRMAMBHr acre, $6,50o. Andover- at $23,500. Marge Greene, Realty Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Garage, storage, nice yard »lt MANCHESTER STAR - No investment. I.B.M. system for PRBff AHD WHICH Overlooking lake, $2,200. Coven­ MLS ^ Ito r, 1-4234316 or 1-4^ Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Fhibllc Hearing in the Hearing 649-1906. stove and refrigerator, 1125. MANCHESTER TWO - family. mangled manor, 8-room Raised try, Half acre, excellent area, 7711. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS sp e^ y and efficient operation, ^OHE O O E B N 'r f ^ Ideal starter home. Income Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, uill or write today, "Santa’s Par­ AdulU only, no pets, parking fOT Ranm , IVa baths, rec room, sun- $3,500, Tolland,-acre, $3,900. 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MANCHESTER AREA - Four- producing. Pirralace, wall-to- ConnecUcut, Tuesday, October 3,1972, at 8:00 P.M. to consider and act ties”, Avon, Conn'., 06001. one car. ^curlty deposit re­ , , , 2-car Hayes Agency, 646-0131. Wanttd-RMi Estat* 77 room modern apartment, quired. Call 643-9678. Block and brick commercial building, 3,700 square feet. All utilities wall carpeting. 'Two-car mrage, oversized garage, electric eye, on the following: Telephone 1-673-3455. Also available immediately, with heat, COPY CLOSING TIME FOR C ^ ^ I ^ D ADVT. including 12x20' office, central location, busy indusirial and business extras. Owner moving South. many extras. A steal at $42,500. VERNON ACRES SELLING your home or acreage? booking parties. hot water, appliances, carpeting, Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1972-73, ■ U tM NOON DAT BBFORB PUBI40ATION lone. Broad St., Town. Appliances and furniture also John Bidwell 289-1015, Barlar commercial off Route 83. For prompt friendly service, call air-conditioning optional, parking available. 649-3056. Library ...... $1,535.81 ITf flUiir tor Saturday aad Monday Is ItM Noon FHday TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - VERNON TOWERS Available October 1,1972 Realty 289-7726. ple< Louis Dimock Realty, 649-0823. and laundry. $190 monthly. 649- to be financed from additional State Aid Grant. East Hartford. We need 25 prople Agency, 643-5363 2871, 646-0882. "Wlurf lh«coslot liviTTiIS«is»’ SEVEN-ROOM - Split-level, 5pl to work four hour shifts. Choose a l l c a s h for your property large living room with fire lace, Propiosed additional appropriation to Elducatlonal Special ProJeett, your own commissions. Call 568- Spacious one and two bedioom apaTlmenls Itill ig COVENTRY 5>/2 ACRES - wlhln 24 hours. Avoid red tape, MANCHESTER - One- beautiful family room, 1 '/■ I aths, TWO-FAMILY F’und 41 ...... $6,323.00 DIAL 643-2711 8130 or y>ply in person, 419 Main lealuie lolly appliinced kilcliens, wall lo will wooded building sites. Town insUnt service. Hayes Agency, Townshouse,> Wivate entrances FRANCIS E. BOLAND AGENCY under Project P77-1, non-public school provisions, to be financed (rolb Street, East Hartford, Opposite caipelmi. large bedTooms. dining lOom and wall-to-wall carpet and many ex­ POTENTIAL Road. $7,500. ^ lu g a Realty, 6464131. full basemehl,Includes heat and 315 Broad St., Manchfster tras. Garage, large wooden lot Pratt and Whitney. hying room and listen to Ibis beat, lights ind OWner-Agent, 742-8530. State Grant. ■> appliances, $200 per month, I^ul ail conditioning One bedroom |U9: two 643-1553 649-7055 with privacy. $3’7,500. Philbrick Cenrinued From Preceding Page Liri* 6'/Y-room oldtr homt in ii- OUT O F TOWN — buyer wants 3- W Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, or bedrooms J209 Who said Ibal Ibe cost ol livmi Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. bedroom Ranch or Cape. WIU pay Proposed additional appropriaUon to SpecUl GranU Account 1 ^ Situation Wanted 38 cdltnl condition. Wilk-up itlic. $27,- OAKLAND STREET - near 64^1021. IS £oint up? Children welcome Beacon Street, two A-zoned lots, up to $28,000. Calf Paul W. 61 - j. • ; v...... i Help Wantad 35 Help Wanted 35 900. WILL BABYSIT - days, in my CAPE 6 ROOMS — large eat-ln 55’ frontage each. Phone 568- Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. (or Regional In-Service Training Phase D, to be financed from State LOOKING for anything in real kitchen, , 3 large home. Reasonable rates. Green M A R c a iA OO/aJE estate rental — apartments, D. J. HENRY CO. 6652. Grant. POKTLMO,

1 The Weather PAGE TWENTY-TWO— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Sept. 25.1972 OttoR.Sasse Support Your Franklin Richardson of Coventry Alex F. Jones of Soqth Windsor, Mratly cloudy with a chanM of Otto R. Sa»se, 73, of 62 Ard­ About Town and Mrs. George Gulielmettl of and William Jones and Francis ihowen to n l^ t and Wadnaaday, more Rd. died early this morning Jones, both of Vernon; two "Die Keeney St. School PTA, clearing in the afttnrnoon, ||M Obituary Durham; 3 sons, Everett Lee of at Manchester Memorial ited Fund Mansfield, Jack Lee of Columbia sisters, Mrs. J.B. Gray of South executive board will meet tom- manrbpBtFr E about 80. Low tonight In the m . Hospital. He was the husband of 'Thomas Grant and Joseph Lee of Willmantic; 2 Windsor and Mrs. Ralph Soren­ morrow at 8 p.m. at the home Mrs. Ellen Larson Sasse. Give Your Fair Share brothers, Herman Heinr\of son of Westbrook; and two of Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Prlgnano,' Thomas Grant, 84, of 63 Union Mr. Sasse was born April JS, Columbia and Albert Heinx of grandchildren. 92 Unwood Dr. MANCHESTER A City of Village Charm SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE FIFTEEN CE^rrS St. died Saturday at Manchester 1899 in Germany, son of Wilhelin Glastonbury; 2 sisters, Mrs. Carl The funeral will be tomorrow MANCHESTER, CON.,.,TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1972 VOL. XCI, No. 304 Memorial Hospital. and Anna Grambauer Sasse, and Oman of Coventry and Mrs. at 8:30 a.m. from the W.P. Quish had lived in Manchester for over "The VFW will have Its annual Mr. Grant was born In Chicago, Mary Hart of Wethersfield; 33 Funeral Home, 225 Main St., with Dl., and had lived In Manchester 60 years. He had been employed Gold Star Mothers potluck grandchildren and 3 great­ a Mass of the Resurrection at St. for the past 15 years. He was a at Cheney Bros, for 50 years tomorrow at 6 p.m.. at ^ e Post grandchildren. James Church at 9. Burial will be before he retired in 1967. He was Home. Members are reminded to member of the Senior Qtlzens. Funeral services were this in St. Bridget Cemetery. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. a member of Elmanuel Lutheran bring items for a rummage sale afternoon at the Potter Funeral Friends may call at the funeral Agnes Marcin of Manchester and on Friday. Home, Willimantic. Burial was in home tonight from 7 to 9. Church. . Mrs. Eva McIntosh of New Survivors, besides his wile, are the New Willimantic Cemetery. Brunswick, N.J. Mrs. F redC . MUler a son, Robert Sasse of Manchester Lodge of Masons will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. IMF Hears U.S. Funeral services will be Miss Norene Munro ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Alice Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Holmes Farr Miller, 75, of 47 Ward St., Carl Hicking of Coventry; a at the Masonic Temple. The Funeral Home, 400 Main St. VERNON - Miss Norene wife of FYed C. Miller, died brother, Ernest Sasse of fellowcraft degree will be con­ Burial will be in Elast Cemetery. Munro, 17, of Montauk Dr. died yesterday at Rockville General Manchester; and seven ferred by Delta Chapter, RAM. yesterday in Burlington, Colo., ■Vi Friends may call at the funeral Hospital. grandchildren. Harold A. Whiting, high priest, home tonight from 7 to 9. from injuries sustained in an Mrs. M iller was born in Funeral services will be will preside in the Blast. Goal Is Balanced automobile accident. Infant Dean Glasgow, Scotland and came to Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Miss Munro was born in Hart­ Rockville at the age of 7. Before chapel of Emanuel Lutheran The photo of the YWCA ford, daughter of Sidney and SOUTH WINDSOR - The infant she retired, she was employed at Church. The Rev. C. Henry nursery which appeared in the Marianne Gustin Munro, and was Monetary System son of John H. and Janet Smith the M.T. Stevens and Sons Co. Anderson, co-pastor, will of­ Herald last week was of the a student at Rockville High Dean of 124 Mark Dr. died yester­ She was a member of St. John's ficiate. Burial will be in East children who participate in the day at St. Francis Hospital, Hart- School. Episcopal Church of Vernon and five-day nursery school, and not WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States unveiled a far- Survivors, besides her parents, Cemetery. forf, shortly after birth. the Maple Grove Ladies Aux­ Friends may call at the Watkins of participants in.the “"liny Tots” are a sister, Mrs. Joseph Olson of reaching proposal today for revamping the world m oneta^ Survivors, besides his parents, iliary. Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St., program which meets one hour, Made New Britain; a brother, Sidney system, including tough new measures to force needed are two sisters, Jill Anne Dean Survivors, besides her husband, tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. twice a week and is for three and Manchester Police detectives Munro Jr. of Carlsbad, Calif.; currency changes and an end to the once-special role of the and Joy Lynn Dean, both at are five brothers, Henry R. Farr The family suggests that any four-year-olds. ended a month-long narcotics in­ and her maternal grandmother, dollar. home; his paternal grandparents, of Rockville, William Farr of memorial contributions may be vestigation today with the arrest Mrs. Vita Gustin of Rockland, Under the proposal, more flexibility would be built into the Mr. and Mrs. G. Harry Dean of Vernon, Lawrence Farr of made to the Newington Home Masonic Temple, Pythian of an Blast Hartford man and the Troy, N.Y.; and his maternal Maine. Manchester, Edward Farr of and Hospital for Crippled Sisters, will meet tomorrow night confiscation of nearly |5,000 system to prevent recurring monetary crises. "This would be The Burke Funeral Home, 76 rt' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bristol and George Farr of Children or to the Memorial at 8 at the Odd Fellows Hall. The' worth of marijuana, Det. Capt. done by allowing all currencies, including the dollar, to Prospect St., Rockville, is in Torrington; and three sisters, Fund of Emanuel Lutheran 50th anniversary conrunlttee will fluctuate widely from their fixed values. Galen Smith of Flora, 111. charge of arrangements, which Joseph Sartor reported. Funeral services and burial will Mrs. Raymond 0. Lehrmitt of Church. meet after the meeting. Leo R. Maheux, 22, of 11 are incomplete. "The United States would in- system, the United Statra be in Wapping Cemetepf at the Rockville, Mrs. John Turner of Refreshments will be served. Casabella Qrcle, East Hartford, tervene in money exchange a passive role in determining the convenience of the family. Anthony L. Jones Sr. Ellington, and Mrs. Leon E. Mar­ Hostesses will be Mrs. Nancy was arrested on charges of markets, just like any other coun­ value of the dollar, leaving that The Holmes Funeral Home, Anthony L. Jones Sr., 65, of 127 tin of Stafford Springs. Fire Calls Rowe, Mrs. Alice Mather, and possession of narcotic drugs with job to other countries in foreign Town firemen answered a call try does, buying and selling 400 Main St., is in charge of Prospect St. died Saturday at his Funeral services will be Mrs Alice Newman. Intent to sell. He was to be exchange markets. In turn, the to extinguish a small fire in a- currencies to define the value of arrangements. home. He was the husband of tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the presented in Circuit Court 12 at U.S. pledged to convert all dollar garbage dumpster at the Parkade Personal Notice the dollar. Mrs. Anna J. Kashady Jones. White-Gibson-Small Funeral East Hartford today. claims into gold. Mrs. Elsie H. Lee Lanes, yesterday at 9:11 a.m. In loving memoiloiy of Anthony Blretta Gold would be eliminated as an Mr. Jones was born Aug. 19, Home, 65 Elm St. The Rev. who pauea away. Stpfeptember ■ 24,■ 19S2. Capt. Sartor said Maheux was international reserve asset. All In practice, the dollar over the 1907 in South Windsor and had Robert H. Wellner, rector of St. apprehended at the Manchester years became the main reserve COLUMBIA - Mrs. Elsie Heinz In IVIemoriam Remembrance U a golden chain. currencies in ^the 124-nation Lee, 66, of Pine St., widow of lived most of his life in John's Episcopail Church, will Death tries to break but all in vain. Shopping Parkade parking lot in monetary system would eventual- asset of most countries, meaning officiate. Burial will be in Grove To have, to love and then to part that it was widely used to settle Joseph Lee, died Saturday at Manchester. He was employed In loving memory ot our dear Mother, Mrs. Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. the midst of an alleged sale of ly be vaiu^ in terms of Special Manchester Memorial Hospital. for more than 25 years at Pratt Hill Cemetery. Lelllla Johnston, who passed away marijuana. The alleged buyer, Drawing Rights, or "paper gold," international debts. But with FYiends may call at the funeral September 24, 1951 The years may wipe out many Uilngs Mrs. Lee was born in Hartford. and Whitney Division of United not identified by police, eluded the invisible reserve asset valued chronic deficits in the U.S. home tonight from 7 to 9. But this they wipe out never. She was a member of the Colum­ Aircraft Corp., Blast Hartford, It Is not the tears that are shed at the Ume, The memory of those happy days police on foot. by mutual agreement. And SDR balance of payments, faith in the The family suggests that any That tell ol the hearts that are torn bia Congregational (Thurch and before his recent retirement. When we were all together. About seven kilos of marijuana is now worth $1.08. dollar began rapidly declining. memorial contributions may be But the bitter tears, in the alter years its Ladies Aid. She also belonged Survivors, besides his wife, are And the loneUness silently borne. Wife were found in the Maheux car, Treasury Secretary George P. made to the St. John's Episcopal to Columbia Grange. a son, Anthony L. Jones Jr. of Children Capt. Sartor said. Shultz gave details of the Church. Sadly Missed Grandchildren Survivors are 2 daughters, Mrs. Waldwick, N.J.; three brothers. By her family A kilo is the metric equivalent American plan at the annual of 2.2 pounds, or about 35 ounces, meeting of the International police said. If seven kilos were to Monetary Fund. Pope Paul be sold by the ounce at current It was the first specific street prices, the value of the monetary proposal to be offered Observes marijuana would be nearly $5,- and it moved the world debate 000, according to Capt. &rtor. over how the new monetary One ounce of marijuana sells Committee Begins Manchester Sesquicentennial Ball Plans system should look off dead Birthday A Brief Pre-Retirement Conversation illegally on the street for about center. $20, he said. Members of the Grai^i ball committee set June 30 for the gala social event, and Mp. John Mrosek, in v itaU ^M rs. John P jjj" As envisioned by the United VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope "liie arrest and drug confisca­ which will culminate Manchester’s weeklong observance of its sesquicentennial conunittee members are Mrs. l^ed Geyer, Mrs. Bernard Apter, and Mrs. am States, the new monetary system Paul VI turned 75 today with Tiny Laura Bunker and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunker of Hickory Hill, Andover, chat tion was the result of an intensive next year. It will be held in the Main St. Armory. From left, Ken Morgester, McCarthy. (Herald photo by Buceivicius) would be balanced. Countries every indication he intends to for a moment with the Rev. Walter Loomis, retiring pastor of Community BapUst Church, and and lengthy investigation by racking up balance of payments stay on as leader of the world’s 5 -i. band agent; Mrs. John Tierney, decorations; Mrs. Jack Hunter, co-chairman; his wife, Marquerite, at a farewell reception yesterday afternoon at Fellowship Hall of the Manchester Police detectives, surpluses would be told to 600 million Roman Catholics. church. TOe Rev. and Mrs. Loomis will leave next week for their retirement home in Florida. Capt. Sartor said. Det. Ernest revalue their currency upward or Birthday greetings poured into (Herald photo by Pinto) McNally and Det. Sgt. Raymond face international economic sanc­ the Vatican from many of the Mazzone figured prominently in tions. world’s leaders. the investigation, the captain Reforms Planned Solons Debating The sanctions would include "The pontiff’s call for bishops About Town aaded. They were assisted by Tax Credit losing the right to convert ac­ and cai^nals to resign when they District 53 Primaries The Women's Club of Milton Camillari, a state nar­ cumulated foreign currency into turn 75 sparked speculation that Manchester will have a dessert cotics agent with the Department Request Bus Fund Plans another nation’s reserve assets. he, too, would step down. But he (Continued from Page One) only of winning the primary but bridge tonight at 8 at Second of Health, Capt. Sartor said. In Philippines In addition, special import taxes has made clear he believes a of defeating his fellow townsper- Pope cannot resign. Saturday afternoon, proved to be Congregational Church for its ‘"This was one of the biggest would be authorized against son, Brainard, at the polls Nov. 7. opening event of the season. grabs in a long time,” (^pt. Opposed countries with chronic surpluses The Vatican newspaper, in an more bitter. Thifault delivered what would MANILA (AP) — President Ferdinand E. Marcos signed a HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. buses of the financially ailing article Monday headlined "A Cromie won the nomination Sartor noted. sweeping land reform decree today, reopened elementary Thomas J. Meskill said today he Connecticut Co. and the Connec­ in their balance of payments. have been his acceptance speech, Manchester Jaycees and the Investigation is continuing, but lliese types of penalties could Happy Day,” appeared to further with a 4-3 vote, capturing before the voting. He cited the schools, announced more arrests and said on the fourth day of would veto a bill backed by ticut Railway & Lighting Co. dampen speculation that Pope Jaycee Wives will have a joint no further arrests are expected WASHINGTON (AP) - US. would continue running next be triggered by “disproportionate Willington’s votes, which held the need for revision of the tax struc­ martial law that it was declared “for the good of the people of Democratic legislative leaders F*aul would abdicate. meeting tonight at 8 at the immediately, police said. flep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn., week after the current labor un­ changes in a county’s monetary key to victory, since Coventry and ture particularly regarding the that would order his administra­ It said that "Our good Lord British-American Club. Paul this island nation of 37 million. claimed today that several large ion contracts expire at midnight reserves, Shultz disclosed. Tolland were deadlocked^each in property tax and state sales tax; tion to provide state subsidies to keeps him for a long time at the support of their own candidates. Greenberg of the Manchester The president made those announcements and others in two grain companies that had Saturday, if a new pact isn't The United States refrained was critical of incumbent state keep commuter buses running. head of the faithful people and Charging that he “had been Board of Education will speak on nationwide television broadcasters, his first public benefited from sales to the Soviet “When I called the legislature signed. from giving all the details on how representative Robert King of the school referendum. Miss permits him to see the harvest of sold down the river,” by appearances since Saturday, one day after signing the martial Union also were maneuvering to into special session,” said the penalties could be triggered. Tolland; and vowed to hold office Manchester, Laurie Osgood, will Drivers and mechanics at the his labors." WiUington, Thifault promptly an­ law declaration. get special tax credits. Republican governor at a news Shultz implied the proposals are hours in the evenings and on be present to view slides of the Refuse Firms In a letter mailed today to U.S. Connecticut Co. and the Connec­ nounced his intention to primary. tightening his martial law powers conference, “I did not call it to subject to debate and possible Saturdays in each of the three 1972 Miss Manchester Pageant. The land reform measure was Treasury Secretary George ticut Railway & Lighting Co. gave “Flight people cannot speak for in some areas and easing up in reward millionaire mismanage­ compromise. towns “when elected." He would Seeking announced in a five-minute Schultz, Cotter urged that he overwhelming support Sunday Money-exchange rates would over 20,000 residents in the dis­ others. ment. Master Plan favor the interests of labor and The Women's Auxiliary to the broadcast in which the president deny any such tax breaks. for union negotiators to call a remain fixed, having a specific trict,” Thifault maintained in Marcos said an investigation is “The Democratic leadership strike if a new contract is not industry. Hartford County Medical associa­ said, “Land reform is fundamen­ “lam angered that these U.S. value as they do now.now Shultz support of his decision to Protection has chosen to play politics with accepted by the time the current Termed Key To Thifault is already laying plans tion will meet tomorrow at 9:30 tal and basic and must be es­ under way of the press, radio and exporters would have the audaci­ proposed that the value of all rife * • primary. television, mostly closed down this issue,” said Meskill. one expires Saturday night. for his primary campaign and will a.m. at the Hunt Memorial MILFORD (AP) - Refuse in­ tablished in the new society ” ty to seek tax preferences after currencies be allowed to swing E j l t l C i e n C y Cromie, learning of Thifault's since Saturday, to determine who The governor said he had Meskill called the General have Coventry’s former town Building. Scarborough St., Hart­ dustry spokesmen asked the Marcos said the decree congressional testimony within the present range ol 4.5 ...... decision at the convention, chairman Ray Bradley Sr. as his had played a part in subversion received “no assurance" that the Assembly into special session NEW HAVEN (AP)-Gov. ford. Dr. Bernard Glueck, direc­ legislature Monday night to proclaimed the entire nation a demonstrated these same com­ per cent. This would mean that predicted he would win the campaign chairman in that town. and who should be punished. Sept 14 and asked for approval of tor of research at the Institute of protect them from possibly being land reform area. "Agriculture is panies had inside information currencies could change in inter­ Thomas J. Meskill Monday said primary just as he had won the He ordered 5(X) bumper stickers. “If we do not reform our socie­ his plan to distribute $3 million in that a master plan under prepara­ Living, will speak on "Alpha forced out of business by a the basic activity in our economic about the Soviet grain deal and national value by 9 per cent convention. > Saturday morning after learning ty, economically, socially and Highway Fund surplus money to tion for the state’s higher educa­ He will base his campaign on Brain Waves, Psychic proposed statewide refuse- life," he added. used this information to get over against each other before a of the anticipated WiUington vote politically, ” the president said, all cities and towns. The cities tion system will increase efficien­ Phenomena and Mystical disposal plan. About 60-65 per cent of the $250 million in U.S. export sub­ Kissinger devaluation or regulation would the theme “The People vs for Cromie. “we will lose the battle for the threatened by the strikes — Hart­ cy in the system and cut down on Meskill” claiming the Republican States.” “1 am dismayed that industry population is engaged in farming. sidies,” he wrote. be required. Serving as Thifault's co- people to the subversives and the ford, New Britain, Waterbury, wasted resources. governor’s administration “is has not been consulted one iota” “I congratulate the farmers Cotter didn’t identify the com­ Under the old monetary chairman for his campaign are The Professional Women's Communists." New Haven, Bridgeport and Meskill told a kickoff meeting contrary to the best interests of about the plan, Robert H. Gross who will now participate in land panies or say how he learned they In Paris jr Atty. Harold Garrity and Michael Club will open its season Corruption must be eliminated Stamford — could then use the for the master plan that cen­ told members of the legislature’s reform, ” Marcos said. He did not allegedly planned to seek tax' the 53rd district. " Murray, registrar of voters, both tomorrow with a potluck at 6:30 from the government, he said, ^xtra money to operate the buses tralized management and plan­ After the convention Cromie Environment Committee at a give any details, however, saying preferences. of Tolland. Stanley Johnson Jr. p.m. at the Robbins Room of declaring that "a corrupt govern­ through new local transit dis­ ning for state colleges and univer­ listed tax reforms, particularly in public hearing) He is president of only they would be announced “To grant these same com­ Again Escapee will serve as treasurer of the Center Congregational Church. ment is an insult to the nation tricts. sities will provide a “comprehen­ the area of the property tax and the Gross Paper Co. of Hartford later. panies a tax break compounds the campaign, Thifault announced After a business meeting, and it opens the door to subver­ Democratic leaders put the sive blueprint" for their develop­ ADM grants to the town as which, among other things, He also announced on the same injustice to the American tax­ WASHINGTOIHAP)TOtJn(AP> - Henry last night. members will tell of their sives and Communists ’ finishing touches Monday after­ Slain ment. among his prime issues. He collects waste paper. program that elementary classes payer who pays for the subsidy A. Kissinger, assistant to Presi­ Manchester Evening Herald summer highlights. Hostesses are Palace Press Secretary Fran­ noon on a plan to give the The plan, due to be presented claims to have personnel in each Gross referr^ to a joint pro­ throughout the country would and to the U.S. farmer who did dent Nixon for national security SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP) - Mrs. Wirth Velte, Mrs. Dean cisco Tatad said eight con­ municipalities the $3 million, but to the governor and legislature of the three towns to conduct his Tolland correspondent Bette reshme Wednesday, "except not have access to inside infor­ affairs, is meeting in Paris today A convicted armed holdup man Trevithick and Miss Janet ject involving the state, General stabulary officers and enlisted only for use on road building and Quatrale, telephone 875-2845. where there is insurgency or mation," he added. with representatives of North who broke out of state prison in Jan. 1,1974, will cover nine areas campaign, and is confident not Brimmer, all members of the Electric Co. and several utility maintenance programs. They fighting is going on or where men have been put under Cotter said that under a 1971 Vietnam, the White House an­ Rhode Island with three other ranging from finances to minority program committee. copipanies. They are trying to would require the state Transpor­ schools are destroyed or where technical arrest for offenses in­ law export companies of the nounced. men last week was found shot to group opportunities. coordinate the first statewide tation Department to use some of no schools are available." cluding abusive conduct toward same company may form inter­ FTess secretary Ronald Zeigler death Monday, the victim of a Donald H. McGannon, chair­ system of reclaiming useable $10 million in the Public Service The president announced civilians and dereliction of duty. national sales corporations which said Kissinger was conferring possible gangland execution. man of the Commission (or materials and converting the The government launched its Tax Fund for direct subsidies to Higher Blducation, said at the remaining waste into either fuel Saturday that classes on all levels are eligible for tax deferral of with special adviser Le Due Tho The body of John Gary would be canceled for at least one promised campaign today to dis­ and Xuan Thuy of the North the bus lines. Robichaud, 32, was. found in a meeting that a master plan will ; IF YOU’RE GOING TO VOTE to power generating plants, con­ one-half of the corporation's in­ The Senate is not expected to t week. He said elementary classes arm the population. Vietnamese delegation to the field here with four bullet keep ^ e public and officials struction materials or landfill come. lake up the Democratic bus-aid aware of how educational funds “My personal observation is were being resumed at the re­ Cotter's Republican opponents Paris peace talks. wounds in the chest and one in Illegal carrying of arms during bill until Wednesday are being used. that Tt (the project) is going to quest of parents. in the upcoming election, “In accordance with our the head, police said. the slate of emergency is agreerhents with the other side, 1 FOR PRESIDENT NIXON, T h e m ale wipef us out,” Gross told the In another broadcast Marcos Richard Rittenband of South punishable by death. have no further information to committee. made a wide range of statements, Windsor, has supported the grain sale, while Charlie Burke of East provide on this meeting, " Ziegler HELP GIVE HIM A CONGRESS THAT WILL Hartford, running for Congress said. WORK WITH HIM, NOT AGAINST HIM. on the George Wallace party, has This is the 18th private meeting opposed it. that Kissinger has held with Le Promote Smith Ulster Has Quiet Night Due Tho concerning the war in chauvinist ^eaks Vietnam. The last was on Sept Then—as Gray is doing Conscience 15. Arthur l i . S m i I li of now—Gwinn dropped the ad­ As Politicians Confer , It was not known when Mani'hesler. now chairman of the ministrative title to become chief iCK ritten ba n d ; These are a man's brand of extension Money Shy of Kissinger left for Paris nor the executive committee of United executive officer. The following of the Unionist party, wants the specific matters to be taken up Aireraft Corp. will become chair­ October, he dropped the 5 r e p u b l ic a n CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS J But there was little other ac­ BELFAST (AP) — Another provincial parliament his party Actual Cost with the North Vietnamese man of the firm when William P. presidency title to take over the phones. Handsomely appointed chest phones tion in Ulster. An army ^SUPPORTS THE PRESIDENT; HIS OPPONENT HAS OPPOSED THE J person was killed in Belfast early controlled to have full security representatives. Gwinn retires next week. chairmanship. spokesman said: “It's been the t^ay as Northern Ireland's powers when it is restored. But note tucked under the door B'ollowing his most recent Smith, 61, has been with The firm also announced that ^PRESIDENT IN CONGRESS, AND NOW SUPPORTS McGOVERN. J for den, living room or office. Rich wood and quietest night we've had for secret talks in Paris, Kissinger politicians prepared to hammer the two other groups at the talks, of the Northeast School in United Aircraft for 36 years. Edward L. Hennessy Jr., 44, has ^ t with the British the thorny about two months '. one Catholic, one Protestant, said in an interview that the ilarry J. Gray. 52, a relative been named senior vice president leather finishes. Carved and polished in a way The Darlington conference Rockville read, “Money for problem of who will have securi- want London to keep control. Hanoi delegates had indicated a newcomer to the firm will take for finance and administration. J t HE CHOICE IS CLEAR, AND YOU CAN HELP DICK RITTENBAND)^ resumes when the politicians sit broken glass" and was signed, t^y powers in the troubled Observers believed these key “certain seriousness" in the over the duties of chief executive He will replace William R. Rob­ VHELP t h e p r e s id e n t b y contributing t o h is CAMPAIGN! only a man could appreciate. And maybe even down with Ulster's British ad­ “The Boston Red Sox. ” province. discussions (TOuld set sparks negotiations. officer. Gwinn holds both titles. bins, vice president for finance, ministrator, William Whltelaw, to G.G. May, maintenance super­ ’lease fill out the coupon below and mail it TODAY to: Police found the body of a man flying, despite the comparative visor for the Vernon School But he said he took a dim view Gray joined the firm one year who will reUre with Gwinn. a Ms. or two. discuss who will control security ^ Rittenband for Congress Committee shot through the head in the cairn of Monday’s sparring round. of the latest North Vietnamese ago as president and chief ad­ Hennessy has been senior vice forces when Britain relinquishes system, told the Board of Educa­ 100 Constitution Plaza See them at The Phone Store. After all, predominantly Protestant The Darlington conferees tion last night, that he found the proposal for a coalition govern­ ministrative officer after leaving president (or administration and direct rule of the province next ment in Saigon, saying it Suite 100 eastern ouUklrts of Belfast after agreed Monday Ulster should re­ note while repairing windows the senior executive vice finance of Heubleln, Inc. a man's possessions are extensions of himself, shooting was heard in the area. year. main part of the) United appeared to be weighted in favor presidency of Litton Industries. Hartford, Connecticut 06103 Tile conference, boycolled by during the summer vacation. He The firm said Gwinn will con­ The man was not immediately Kingdom, but without the main also told the board that it costs of the Commjmists. He had ^*en with l.ittbn since the main Catholic party and the tinue with United Alrcralt aa a are they not? identified, but police speculated tiitholic politicians to argue there about $50 to replace the average Thuy. North Vietnam's chief 1954. Rev. Ian Paisley s rebel lYotes- peace negotiator said following member of the board of director! J# he was the latest victim of the the agreement on such a fun­ window as they are all plate glass. Gwinn. now 65, retires effec­ tanl parly, is the first peace and executive committee. I Mint to help elect Dick Rittenband to Congress to heip him support The President. rival Roman Catholic and Protes- damental issue was considered Replacing windows in various the Sept. 15 meeting with tive Monday after 45 years with discussion on Ulster's future United Aircraft aayi It employs □ I want to voiunteer my services Name .. 15 Unt assassins terrorizing the city. meaningless by officlaLs. schools is practically a full-time Kissinger that he "does not see^ Unitwi Aireraft or its predecessor since Britain suspended the any signs that the war is in the ARTHUR E. SMITH more than 60,000 people at plants Address The death brought Ulster's Most Catholics want to unite job for the maintenance crew. companies. He has been chief lYotestant-domlnateid provincial in Connecticut, West Virginia, o p ^ y ear fatality toll to 572. The Ulster with the predominantly After May read the note, which process of ending.” U.S. and executive officer since Jan. 1, □ I pledge $ .to the Rittenband lor Congress Cummiltee parliament in March and im­ North Vietnamese positions on Horida, California and Canada. man was the second to die since a Cjithollc Irish Republic. The IRA Included $3, one of the board 1968 and cliairman since (X-t. 1, □ Enclosod h my contribution (or ...... to the Rittenband (or Congress Committee.J ^ posed direct rule from Ixindon. Gwinn had served as president lU sales for the first ilx noontha of conference on Northern Ireland's has the same objective but seeks members asked if the kids got the political and military problems 1968. B'rom 1956 until he was Brian B'aulkner, the former were still "far apart," he said. made chief executive officer and chief administrative officer. 1972 were about $1 billion, it tays. 2 3 Southern New England Telephone future opened In a heavily- it Ihrougli a campaign of terror. ball back. guaJded country hotel. Ulstet' prime minister and leader

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