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Optimism Reported in Cyprus Crisis

Optimism Reported in Cyprus Crisis

iiattrl|p0tf r Eupntng ibralb Manchester—A City of Village Charm MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1974- VOL. XCIII, No. 255 SIXTEEN HAGES PRICE) FIFTEEN CENTS Optimism Reported

In Cyprus Crisis m-

By United Press International Cyprus crisis appeared near despite com­ George Mavros said, “No, that is false, plicating factors in Ankara and on Cyprus. completelv false.” but he said, “The ievel The foreign ministers of Britain, Greece The government-controlled Athens radio of hope does not change.” and Turkey returned to the conference announced that an agreement had been Mavros and ’Turkish Foreign Minister table today in Geneva, and conference reached in Geneva between Greece and Turan Gunes emerged from the morning sources said an agreement to end the Turkey but Greek Foreign Minister meeting w|th British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan arm in arm. They went together into a side room and talked alone for several minutes. Then Mavros left and jAM fiAT* Carrasco Proposes the two men shook'hands warmly. tartars«oce, Asked whether an agreement would be V cote slaw, rod, signed this afternoon, Mavros replied: Hopeful Swap of Hostages “Not yet. ’There are still some serious ■ V problems. But the fact that we are here HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) - In the of the hostages, had a telephone talk with leaves hopes.” The ministers agreed to meet again, seventh day of his siege at the Texas State the renegade convict and she said he dis­ with their military advisers. Penitentiary, Fred Gomez Carrasco today carded demands for additional weapons. Conference sources said agreement offered to release his 13 captives in return But she said he was firm in his demands rouR appeared close but there still remained :hoice for five prison officials, who he said “are for bulletproof vests refused by prison of- playing a poker game with the lives of ficiais. * the prickly questions of fixing buffer zones on Cyprus and a demarcation line to these hostages.” “I want my mother out of there,” said A Somber Committee Chairman MCES separate the Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Kathy Ann Pollard, 24, daughter of one Miss Pollard, daughter of Novella Pollard, jhtweight with In Ankara, Turkish Premier Bulent 46, a prison schoolteacher who has been It is a somber appearing Rep. Peter day as the House Judiciary Com­ ric dial. Ecevit rejected Greek demands the abuse of presidential powers. It was held with the other hostages since the Rodino, D-N.J., left and Rep. Robert mittee voted to recommend President lector for shade ’Turkish invasion force pull back to the the second article of impeachment the start of the takeover last Wendesday. McClory, R-Ill., who conferred Mon­ Richard M. Nixon be impeached for committee has approved. (UPI photo) f. Fears Blood Bath July 22 cease-fire lines. On Cyprus, the — brews 10 de- Turks landed more men and material, Kerner Imprisoned “If he doesn’t get what he wants, he will it. halted U.N. patrols and sent a regiment of At Lexington kill them and make a blood bath out of troops backed by armor and artillery to s, cooks, stews, this,” she said. ■postal. positions from which they could seize the LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Otto Kerner The young woman, speaking in a calm road to Nicosa from Greek Cypriots. uick rpixing and — once governor of Illinois and U.S. voice with iittle emotion, said Carrasco The meeting of the foreign ministers appeals court judge — now prisoner No. toid her he would exchange the hostages, Impeachment Committee was the first since their marathon all- , blends, whips. 0037123 — Monday began serving a three- including six women, for Texas prison night session Sunday. Conference Director W. J. Estelle, Warden Hal year term on convictions stemming from delegates said even the fact they sat down Husbands, Maj. Andrew J. Murdock, head racetrack stock transfers. together again appeared to be a good sign. Kerner, sentenced in February, 1973, of prison security, any other assistant They saw another hopeful sign in the was refused a review of his conviction for director of the ’Texas Department of Adopts Second Article T VALUE! fact that Greek Foreign Minister George the second time by the U.S. Supreme Corrections and any captain in the prison Mavros twice canceled a news conference system. Court last week. Prison authorities said he he had scheduled this morning when it would be eligible for parole in October. It was Murdock who Carrasco claimed appeared the talks would fail. He did so in WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House to furnish evidence to be used against him. The impeachment article adopted Mon­ He surrendered to marshals at the heiped smuggle loaded .38-callber order to continue the peace talks. federal building here, then was driven to revolvers into the prison in return for a Judiciary Committee, charging President McClory’s vote brought to seven the day: the prison, a former narcotics treatment payoff. Prison officials denied the charge. Go-Between Role Nixon with befouling democracy through number of Republicans who have voted for —Accused Nixon oftrying to use income center, where he was met by Associate Callaghan, again playing the role of go- wiretaps, break-ins and tax harassment, impeachment, with 10 consistently op­ tax information for political ends and to :D Estelle Dubious Warden William Key. Estelle said he was dubious of the between and mediator, held two long has called again for his impeachment. posed. All 21 Democrats united a second harass “enemies” with tax audits. Op­ CES He was assigned a double room with an newest Carrasco offer. He said the outlaw private meetings with Mavros and one By a vote of 28 to 10 — with one more time. ponents pointed out no such audits were conducted because IRS commissioners — sy-going comfort unidentified prisoner. There are 250 male had reneged on the same offer at the with Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Republican joining the majority — the Also likely to come to a vote today was a appointed by Nixon — objected. s or women's prisoners and about 100 women at the beginning of the ordeal. Gunes before the ministers sat down committee accused Nixon Monday night of proposed article on Nixon’s $432,000 under­ —Charged Nixon ordered wiretaps with likes withlront and prison — all short-termers. Miss Poliard said she taiked with prison together. repeatedly violating his oath, his duty and payment of taxes and use of government no national security purpose, in violation land brakes. Tour- He was> not permitted to speak to officiais foilowing the telephone conversa­ Greek and Turkish officials said the rights of ordinary citizens in areas money to improve his homes. of the law written by the Judiciary Ckim- addle and hand- reporters. tion with Carrasco but received no Callaghan passed on to Mavros new other than Watergate. Deputy White House Press Secretary mittee in 1968. It requires the attorney Kerner, governor of Illinois before he reassurances on how the officials would Turkish proposals on the critical issue of Today, the Republican switch voter. Gerald L. Warren gave the same response general's approval even for wiretaps un­ was appointed to the U.S. Seventh Circuit handle the offer. withdrawal of Turkish troops from Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, is to Monday’s committee vote as the White dertaken to forestall foreign attack or Court of Appeals in 1968, suffers from a “I really don’t see my mother going out Cyprus. offering a third article of impeachment. It House had made to the first article of im­ revolution. $AVE NOW! heart condition. He was assigned to the through the piate glass door,” she said, ’Ibis has been the most difficult issue was expected to pass — but with only scant peachment, voted Saturday; “We’re confi­ —Condemned Nixon’s creation of the prison’s comprehensive heaith care unit. referring to the escape of one of the since the talks began last Thursday and support from other Republicans. dent the facts do not support the article “plumbers” and their break-in to find Warden Lawrence G. Grossman said, hostages, a convict, on Monday. more than once appeared likely to wreck Contempt Article and we’re confident the House will assess the facts and not vote out Impeachment.” damaging facts about Pentagon Papers “We are primariiy interested in taking Miss Poliard, who talked to Carrasco by the conference and any chances of a peace It accuses Nixon of showing contempt defendant Daniel Ellsberg as wrong, and ^ fttOHt OMANO* care of his medical problems.” He said telephone linkup to the besieged prison settlement. Conference delegates earlier for Congress by refusing to give up 147 Seven-Hour Debate impeachable. ^POWOfll^lMiy Kerner earlier had written him that he library, said the desperado told her “TDC said today’s meetings could well prove tapes subpoenaed by the committee. Op­ Monday’s seven-hour debate was / A M tl wished to get involved in prison activities, crucial. ponents say no President should be obliged emotionless, with Republicans Impeded Probes PBRSI>IRANT officials are playing a poker game with however, and not just sit in his ceil. the iives of these hostages.” challenging the quality of the evidence —Claimed Nixon impeded lawful in­ vestigations in five areas — the Watergate Kerner’s prison caseworker, Mary Appearing with Miss Pollard on the rear rather than defending Nixon against every “SMEPWCEOI break-in, the cover-up, the Richard Klein- Moidestad, 31, said, “I don’t see his stay porch of the prison administration accusation of wrongful behavior. here a rehabilitative thing. (Considering buiiding were her brothers, Charles, 21; Town Pension Benefits Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, R-Calif., said dienst nomination, the bugging of private he’s been around aii these years and Robert, 19; and Glenn, 17. Nixon was being punished “vicariously” citizens and the Ellsberg break-in. —Alleged he “knowingly” misused the MAALOX* stayed out of prison. “This seems to be the only way,” she for the acts of his associates. FBI, CIA and Justice Department, and in­ LiO UfO “He’s accountable for "Whatever he’s said of Carrasco’s plan to exchange the Left Up to Directors Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., said UOL terfered with Archibald Cox, who was done,” she added, “but what we do for him manacled hostages for the prison officials. the country had forgotten the war, the fired last October as special prosecutor depends. It’s clear he’s not a master Carrasco has vowed for a week to kill the riots and the disorders that prevailed It was the consensus of the Manchester would be about $1,400 for each 1 per cent of for suing for access to Nixon’s tapes. SAVE 20% criminal. Kerner, the first federal judge hostages unless he is freed. when Nixon authorized warrantless Pension Board Monday that whatever increase — about $7,000 for 5 per cent, At Monday's hearing, no mention was eVer convicted of a crime while on the One of the hostages, himself a convict, wiretaps of newsmen and government of­ proposal is adopted for increased benefits The Pension Board’s rationale, made of another blow to Nixon’s defense bench, resigned last week. He had con­ managed to escape Monday, and another, ficials. for pensioners is a decision for the Board explained Fred Geyer, its chairman, is — the indictment on charges of bribery, tinued to draw his $42,500 annual salary a 61-year-oid woman, suffered a heart at­ But Rep. William S. Cohen, R-Maine, of Directors to consider and that the Pen- fbat, “The one-time, cost-of-living in- recalling Soviet author Alexander perjury and obstruction of justice of COtOA'i*!* for 14 months after his conviction. tack and was allowed to leave. sion Board already has indicated how it is crease has the advantage of treating all Solzhenitsyn’s smuggled book about life in former Treasury Secretary John B. Con- TO O tH R A CTE “leaning.” pensioners equally, as well as providing an Tot. Russian political prisons, said Nixon had nally Jr., whom Nixon once oescrioea as On July 9, a Pension Board report listing increase for all pensioners (and not mere- introduce the seeds of despotism into this one of the most admirable men in three proposals was submitted to the (hose who retired before July 1, 1970, country. America. directors. ’The report will be placed on the when the old pension formula was in “What we are really saying is that all Connally became the fourth former board’s Aug. 13 agenda for discussion and effect).” these activities raise the faint specter of Nixon cabinet officer charged with on a subsequent agenda for a public The other two proposals considered by an American ‘Gulag Archipelago’,” Cohen wrongdoing. He declared: “I will be com­ hearing and action. the Pension Board (and by-passed in favor said. pletely vindicated of these charges.” ter. The Pension Board is “leaning” toward of the third), are; the proposal for across-the-board, cost-of- * Extend the present formula to pen­ living increase (possibly 5 per cent) for all sioners who retired before July 1, 1970. existing pensioners. ’The cost to the town The old formula was based on the amount the retirees had contributed to the pension "'if '■ Four Episcopal Bishops 11^ T/\rloi#*c formula relates to years of rsaver, i n S l O O I O U ajf S service and average of earnings for the raid, ^ three years before retirement, Ordain Women Priests l l j I V • Provide an automatic cost-of-living I | | increase for all pensioners, based on the increase in the Consumers’ Price Index. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Ignoring The two-hour service was punctuated by The Pension Board has estimated a 3 per threats of disciplinary action and vocal loud weeping, applause, cheering and protests from a group of priests in the Bloodmobile gets 179 pints . Page 12 cent increase under this formula would shouts of “amen” as well as boos and cat­ audience, four Episcopal bishops Monday calls when five priests in the audience Cummings seeks D12 nod .. Page 16 ^ e ’’^ ordained 11 women as the first female rose to oppose the ordination. Area Profile ...... Page 6 'phe Pension Board Monday approved priests in the history of the church. “This is the last time you can be called Three in GOP probate race.. Page 2 pension payments to retiring town A standing-room-only crowd packed into bishops,” said the Rev. George Rutler of a sweltering church in North Philadelphia Betty’s Notebook...... Page 8 employes: , , Rosemont, Pa. “We are not gaining 11 n n • John Fournier, a normal retirement to watch the ceremony, which had been priests, but we are losing four bishops.” On Second Thought...... Page 9 $137.68 per month, after 10 years ser- condemned by the Episcopal Church on The Rev. Charles Osborn, executive Moriarty’s win shutout...... Page 10 vice as a maintenance man in the school grounds it violated church law. director of the American Church Union, Burnham golf champ...... Page 10 said the "alleged ordination” was • William A. Pearson, a normal retire- In a statement issued during the "tneologically, ecclesiastically and ment of $512.75 per month, after 29 years ceremony. Bishop Lyman C. Ogilby of the canonically void.” PARTLY CLOUDY service as a policeman. Diocese of Pennsylvania, who refused to In a news conference following the • John J. (jribbon, an early retirement sanction the services, said those par­ ceremony. Bishop DeWitt said, 'T fh of $111.05 per month, after 11 years ser­ ticipating were “subjecting themselves to aware there is a liability of ecclesiastical vice as'custodian in the school system. such appropriate action as may later be discipline but 1 don’t know what it will be. determined by the church.” If the House of Bishops in 1976 does not Bishop Ogilby said the bishops, three of regularize the ordination of women, a lot whom are retired, could face action of other bishops will be doing what we Lindbergh “ranging from censure or suspension to did.” . Police Duties Varied • A brief passing shower in extreme East deposition.” The Rev. Suzanne H iatt, 37, o4 followed by partly sunny and warm with Hospitalized The ordination was performed by the Philadelphia and a former Hartford, Conn, school teacher, one of the newjy ordained Lt. Richard Sartor, left, has a conver­ decreasing humidity today — high Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, former bishop of the Manchester Police Department of Pennsylvania; the Rt. Rev. Edward R. priests, said “If the church believes that sation with Sgt. Eli Tambling Jr. temperatures in mid 80s. Clear and com­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Pioneer aviator appear in a special section called The fortable tonight — low near 60. Mostly sun­ Welles II, former bishop of West women are inferior, then I have no use for about procedures to follow in Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., 72, first man to Thin Blue Line prepared by The ny and pleasant Wednesday with high in cross the Atlantic alone in an airplane, Missouri; the Rev. Daniel Corrigan, the church.” policing of a Summer Activities in Herald and published in today’s edi­ low 80s. was reported in good condition today in former head of Domestic Missions for the The church officially allows women to Manchester (SAM) movie at Mt. Nebo tion. (Herald photo by Dunn) National weather forecasts map on Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, where Church; and the Rt. Rev. Antonio Ramos, be deacons, a rank held by all 11 who were park recently. These men and the rest Page 2. he was admitted one week ago. bishop of Costa Rica. ordained Monday.

'V PAGE TH’O - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancbester. Conn , Tues., July 38. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. July 30. 1974- PAGE THREE I T h e a tre Cruise Tickets I TELEVISION TONIGHT i Time Schedule Still Available Insurance Dominates State’s NATfONAl WIATHU U t Y K l FOtfCAST >• 7AM 1ST T - * l - 74 (840) MOVIE Democrats Name Bailey l 2 I 4 5 Tickets are still available for - 6:00 - 3 0 0 0 29J7 (34-22) NEWS ~Th« Oun and Uw Pulpir Vernon Cinema 1 — 'Butdi a "Cruise Down the River. " (24) PLAYHOUSE NEW - Labor, Investment Markets (18) CAN YOU TOP THIS? 8 3 4 5 6 Cassidy li tbe Stindance Kid,” scheduled for Friday by Fourth YORK ON THE ’40a 7:1W;15 Senatorial District (201 FILM HARTFORD (UPI) - With supermarkets and shopping — 9:30 — The industry paid $57.6 Cinema 2 — "Bom Losers " Republicans. John Garside. (24) SESAME STREET Chairman 15th Time more than a billion dollars of in­ centers. million in state and local taxes. (3) PILOT FILM 6 3 0 0 4 7:3(W:» Manchester ticket chairman, (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH vestments and inultimillion (40) BONANZA dollar payrolls, Connecticut in­ ■Manchester Drive-In — said today. - 1 0 «0 - HARTFORD (UPI) - John party chief for 25 years from election at the state central surance companies continued to 0 "Botch Cassidy & the Sundance Sponsored by the district's — 6*30 (8-40) MARCUS WELBY, MO M. Bailey, for 28 years chair­ 1912 to 1937, when he died. committee meeting Monday 9 0 6 4 dominate the labor and invest­ Kid " 8:25; "Heartbreak Kid” eight town chairmen, the cruise (8-22-30-40) NEWS (24) ANTIQUES man of the Connecticut Each term is two years long. night in the Hartford Hilton. ^ ment markets in the state in 10 05 will be from 8 p.m. to midnight, - 10:30 — Democratic party, has been From 1961 to 1968 Bailey, now 3 ,i . JLi . - 7rfK) - “John’s full life in politics is 1973. iJ Burnside Theatre — with hors d'oeuvres and other (3) PILOT FILM elected to a 15th straight term 69 years old, also held the post an example to all fledgling (3-20-22-30) NEWS Figures released by the In­ Parallax View" 7 30-5:30 refreshments furnished for the ’ (18) 1971 U.S. OPEN as party leader. of national Democratic chair­ SUMMER SALE (8) TRUTH OR politicians,” Mrs. Grasso said. surance Association of Connec­ Blue Hills Drive-In — $12.50 cost per person. A six- (24) THE NATURALIST Bailey’s tenure in the post is man. Lotto Bingo CONSEQUENCES "All John’s enemies live to ticut Monday said total salaries July 3Ut, Aug. Ut, 2nd, 3rd ■ ‘Claudine" 8:45; "Last piece Dixieland Band will play a state record, exceeding that Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-Conn., fight another day, on his side,” (18) BASEBALL - 11:00 — generated in 1973 amounted to These are the fourth of this American Hero” 10:40 for dancing and entertainment. held by the late J. Henry Democratic gubernatorial she said. Wed., Thurs., Frt., Sat. Yinkaet vf. Brnnar* - MHwauliM (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS $333,782,266, while investments week's winning numbers for Sbowplace Theatre — “Car­ The boat will leave from the Roralyack, who was Republican nominee, urged Bailey’s re- Bailey spoke shortly after his (24) YOU OWE IT TO (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT throughout the state totaled $1,- “Lotto Bingo” The numbers nal Knowledge” 7.15^:15 New England Steamboat YOURSELF re-election, telling the 72 com­ - Ild O — 403,666,049. 200 Ladles Dresses...... are for tickets dated July 25. If Showcase Cinema 1 — Landing in Haddam. (40) ABC NEWS mittee members that .20% OFF (3) MOVIE The figures showed the total ticket numbers match the bmgo Thunderbolt and Lightfoot " Tickets may be obtained in November will bring sweeping Ladies SuHs ...... 20% OFF card either down, across, or l:30-3:35-5:454:00-10;15 Mancbester from Garside at — 7:30 - ■Parly GUT (1958) salaries generated by member (3) OZZIE’S GIRLS (8-40) WIDE WORLD UAC Withdrawing Democratic victories in companies was a 9.4 per cent in­ Swim S u H s...... 20% OFF diagonally, the ticketholder Showcase 2 — "Herbie Rides 646-1313. Marion .Mercer at 646- TEMPtlATUKIS Connecticut. (8-22) LETS MAKE A DEAL MYSTERY crease over 1972. Childrens Dresses 6 Pant SuHs wins $50 Again " 2 00-3 45-5:35-7:30-9:20 0029. and A. Paul Berte at 646- "We are going to make .20% OFF Showcase 3 — "Chinatown" 0839. (20) LASSIE (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON About 1,640 new jobs were All Culotta Dresses...... (24) ERICA From Bidding War history for this state,” Bailey created by the insurance com­ .20% OFF THE 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 said. “Maybe we can win as big Ladles Spring Coats A Rain Coats Showcase 4 — "'Dirty Mary, (30) ANIMAL WORLD panies during the year, an in­ .30% OFF (40) ROOM 222 HALL FOR RENT as we did in 1958.” crease of 5 per cent over 1972 Rack of Trim 6irl A Trim Teens Dresses 1/2 PRICi Crazy Larry" 2:15-4:05-5:5^ I About Town | ’That year the Democrats won For parlies, showers, receptions, Over Battery Firm when they paid the salaries of 7 50-9:50 IrvKvjjrbw w - 8:00 — the governorship by a margin of SALE RACK . AU SEATS .99 Meadows Drive-In — “The Members of Scandia Lodge. (3) MAUDE meetings Complete kitchen facilities. 33,258 employes, the associa­ .$3.00 each itom Large enclosed parking lot. Incpiire: 246,000 votes. tion said. SALE TABLE. Camel KnowMge Take " 8:45; "Crazy Joe" 10:30 Vasa Order of America, will (8-40) HAPPY DAYS dhiefly through Bailey’s in­ .$2.00 each Item EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - of the announcement, said only Direct and related insurance have a potluck picnic Friday at (20-22-30) ADAM 12 Lithuanian HaH. < tercession, the Democrats Ufl W tAIHII fOfOCAST €> (24) MAN BUILDS, United Aircraft Corp. is ap­ they would not elaborate on the industry employment in 6:30 p.m. at the summer cot­ 24 GOLWAY STREET avoided a costly primary battle tage of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert MAN DESTROYS parently dropping out of a bid­ statement. Connecticut now exceeds 115,- SELECTION IS GREAT MANCHESTER ding war with a giant Canadian between Mrs. Grasso and state 000 persons, about 10 per cent of SIZES TO FIT ALL Benson at Lake Hayward. — 8:30 — Officers of ESB threatened MANCHESTER Call t>efore 8 P.M. industrial concern for control of last week to file a suit against Attorney General Robert K. the state’s total work force, the PRICES ARE RIGHT 'DI»MI/I0gns((44l B U R N S ID E ^ Those attending will meet at For Period Ending 7 AM EST 7/31/74. During Tuesday night, showers and (3) HAWAII FIVE-0 Phone 643-0618 or 646-9155 Killian. Killian will run with 5:30 p.m. in the Emanuel one of the world’s largest elec­ INCO prohibiting it from association said. thunderstorms will be indicated in southern Arizona, and the Gulf coastal states. Q ear to Mrs. Grasso for lieutenant Investments throughout the 3 trical battery manufacturers. purchasing a control of ESB un­ Lutheran Church parking lot to governor. In other business at THIS WAKEN KATH partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum readings include; (approx, maximum temperatures in UAC has been battling for der anti-trust laws. state, according to the figures, Qp«n Dally 9:30-8:00 Wad. 'Ill 9 P.M. PAUIA KENTISS get directions and share rides. the meeting, Rep. William R. 99« MON-TUES SHOW parenthesis (Atlanta 67 ( 88), Boston 63 (82), Chicago 61 (78), (heveland 55 (77), Dallas 75 more than a week with Inter­ A UAC spokesman said last rose 5 per cent from 1972, when MON, Members are reminded to bring Cotter, D-Conn., was re-elected "THE PARALLAX • 93i, Denver 56 ( 87), Duluth 49 (73), Houston 71 (91), Jacksonville 74 (94), K a n ^ City 69 national Nickel Co. of Canada week that at $34 per share, UAC the industry reportedly in­ A folding chairs. as treasurer of the state com­ TUES. V E r u M w - f >88). Little Rock 69 ( 90), Los Angeles 67 (79), Miami 77 (88), Minneapolis 53 ( 78), New 244 CENTER ST. to purchase ESB Inc., of would have paid more than $190 vested $1,338,026,331 in such TK COVENTRY SHOPK BUTCH & THE KID AT 7:30-9:30 mittee. Former Meriden Mayor matters as bonds for schools, 9 9 c The membership committee Orleans 72 '91), New York 68 (841, Phoenix 84 (104), San Francisco 56 (73), SeatUe58 (81) Philadelphia. million if it managed to DEPOT ROAD COVENTRY Henry D. Altobello was highways, bridges and hospitals ARE BACK! WIK of Manchester Junior Women's St. Louis 62 ( 86). and Washington 67 ( 87) degrees. MANCHESTER' UAC officials said Monday purchase every outstanding renamed as secretary. and new enterprises such as Just for the fun of it! AJBYNMdMl'S Gub will meet Wednesday at 1 that the firm will not increase ESB share. John Bailey, Political V eteran L'J nnuKEBTiir p.m. at the home of .Mrs. 'Phone 646-1995 its last offer of $38 per share of PAUL NEWMAN Walter Johnson. 35 Woodstock ESB COMMON STOCK. ROBERT REDFORD Dr. OPEN 7 DAYS UAC announced its intention KATHARINE ROSS. and TUES. 99^ to purchase a controlling in­ 'BUTCH CASSIDY AND MTOISTHKIOD AK MOtl 11 a.m. to 9:00 p.nL terest in ESB last week, saying AMEHCA'S STEAK EXPEFTT ESB officers already had THE SUNDANCE KID ' BUTCH CASSIDY AND Gallagher, Peck, Champeau agreed to the transaction. V THESUNDANaiQD" Its initial offer per share was Se-*» ------lA) N NEWHAM « REOFORO $34, which was matched by T h e In GOP Probate Judge Race Every Tues. Night INCO. ’The offering price was hiked to $36 and later to $38, but By SOL R. COHEN member of the town Board of Election to the post this the Canadian company’s pre­ When the 85-member Directors; Frederick Peck. .November will be for a full sent offer stands at $41 per Manchester Republican Town Manchester's Republican four-year term. share. SATURDAY A RE-RELEASE-(PO) T>«.CMnanEMiao Committee meets Thursday registrar of voters; and Louis Also to be endorsed Thusday In a one-paragraph statement ..MX.wrrs "BORN LOSERS" Champeau, an attorney and / night to endorse candidates for night by the Republicans wU be released Monday, UAC said “it THE ORIGINAL APPEARANCE OF Connecticut manager for the TOM LAUOMUN AS “BILLY JACK* local office, it will have three four candidates for justices of specific had determined not to increase names to consider for judge'of State .Mutual Assurance Co. peace, for two-year terms, and the $38 net cash price it is 99c All Times The town committee’s BANK probate. candidates for state represen­ offering for any and all shares executive board met Monday The three are Hillery tative in Assembly Districts 12 Following a specific of common stock of ESB.” night and agreed to recommend PHONE 649-9333 Gallagher, an attorney and a and 13, also for two-year terms. route via highway signs UAC spokesmen, when that all three names be con­ Wally Irish Jr. is the only is the easy, effective questioned about the meaning sidered — with nominations for declared candidate for the way to reach your will help you own each to come from the floor. (Ii;:^THEATRES EAST District 12 nomination, to destination. W S iiC M C A S l CINEMA/ 1234 7^5 The GOP candidate for judge KIDDIES’ MEAL! succeed Donald Genovesi, who Wilson Resigns of probate will oppose incum­ 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. declined to run for re-election. And the quick, easy State Consumer . EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • bent Judge William FitzGerald, J “FOR PETES SAKE"fs. Mrs. Harriet Hasslett of 78 way to find a specific RULES FOR KIDDIES FREE MEM. - V' ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKMG* Wte Honor MASTER CHARGE v who is assured nomination for Blue Ridge Dr. is being men­ buyer for articles you Two (2 ) FREE Moals P tr Family For ChiMran 12 and Agency Post re-election when the "CmOERELLA tioned for the District 13 have for sale is the Undar. FamHy Maans Dna or Both Paranta Praaant AH HARTFORD (UPI) - Democratic Town Committee ” ^ LIBERTY" nn nomination, to oppose incum­ direct route, the Hams on ChiMran’e Manu Avallabia, Excluding “Littia Thomas Wilson of Bridgeport, meets Wednesday night to en­ ^;(^iU«HYfOOr ^ bent Democrat Francis Want Ad route. Jack Homar Staak” ... one of the few blacks in high frostoria dorse its candidates. “NTEWECNE PWICT Mahoney, who is seeking re- position in the Meskill ad­ Judge FitzGerald was elected election. PARENT’S SPECIAU ministration, has resigned his November 1972 to serve the two Thursday's GOP meeting will post as deputy state consumer years of the unexpired term of be at 8 p.m., in the Municipal ROAST SKLOM protection commissioner. John Wallett. who had resigned. u The Finest Nam e in Crystal p Z Y L M R y J I'iBatown!' J Building Hearing Room. of BEEF, au jus Wilson listed "personal She Heralb reasons” in his brief letter of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Baked Potato, and resigMtion to Gov. Thomas J. PHONE 643-2711 Tossed Salad. *2.99 Meskill Monday. STARTS WED. Manchester Hospital Notes ropAttiSTAMCimpiAcme rotiPAO Wilson’s boss. Commissioner TOP THRILLER! Barbara Dunn, had no comment I Itu HDTtS IS . M • H (EUI on the sudden resignation from the $25,000 a year post. Discharged .Monday; Elsie Ellington; Concetta Jaskulski, ThuTru* Story of th«TwfoCof>8 Wilson had been reported as Called Batman and Robin Pagliaro, Crestwood Dr., 407 .Main St., South Windsor; Coventry; Daniel Deveau. 322 considering resignation several L Irene Messier, 205 Union St.; Oakland St.; Ellsworth Nichols, Robert Willard Jr., East Hart­ weeks ago, possibly to go into East Hartford; Margaret Rich­ ford ; Arline Ahlberg, 39 Spruce the restaurant business. mond. 119 Washington St.; John St. However, department sources Fisher, 109 .Aspinall Dr.. An­ FOR A LIMITED TIME said that Wilson told them he HURRY ENDS TONIGHT - (PG) - A Re-Release dover; Everett Frazel, 137 has “no immediate plans.” Broad St.; David Brooks. Blast Wilson is a member of the Tom Uughlin as Billy Jack “BORN LOSERS” Hartford; David Hess, Lake FA.MILY PRACTICE Bridgeport Republican Town Rd.. Andover; Doris Smith. 254 BATTLE CREEK, Mich. EXTRA COPIES Committee and has lived in Center Rd., Vernon! (UPI) - The W.K. Kellogg Bridgeport since 1967, when he Also. Grace Cammeyer. 211 foundation of Battle Creek was discharged from the Army. MANCHESTER STARTS Homestead St.; Margo, has granted $667,931 to He is a native of New York Ci­ . DMIMII/ IIO IItE Stttti TOMORROW Lazzerini, 22 David Dr., Coven . State University to ty. He was named deputy com­ try; Gail Best, Wethersfield; help develop a department of missioner in 1971. ALL FAMILY...ALL FUN...ALL DISNEY! Carol .Moore, RR 2, Coventry; family practice within SMU’s Elaine Vendetta. 36 Cindy Rd., college Of human medicine. Dad’s T riSA NWU Quits about cann ] B U S T! This printing test pattern is PX>00>COOC<>50000C^ part of The Herald quality con­ WEDNESDAY NITE Picketing to get - trol program in order to give you one of the finest A T AAR. S TEA K 74 newspapers in the nation. Food Chain

HARTFORD (UPI) - A Farm Workers Union organizer STILL AVAILABLE says members will no longer picket A&P stores for refusing to cooperate with a nationwide 3 boycott of lettuce and grapes 35^ Across the Counter picked by nonunion workers. \ TECHN ...... $3 25 Display advertising closing hours, ages 9-10, Scott Millard; ages 11-12, Karen McConnell; ages Single C opy...... iSc three full days prior to publication. By Carrier. Weekly...... 75< 13-up, Kathy McConnell. Deadline for Herald want ads. 12 noon One Y e a r...... $39.00 • Verplanck prior to day of publication; 12 noon Treasure Hunt: Girls, 1. Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and Brenda Clavette 2. Kevin Three .Months...... $9.75 Monday Bouchee 3. Daneen Williams; Mail Rales I'poi) Request Boys, 1. Kevin Byrne 2. Mike Tulley and Joe Clifford 3. Dan­ ny Arnold 4. (Chester Preston. Bubble Blowing Contest: 1. Dave Lauzon 2, Scott Matson 3. Debby Boud. Peanut Hunt: 1. Ken Time to Trim Sails MacPhearson. Baloon Rodeo: 1. Eileen Byrne 2. Danny Arnold 3. Chester Preston 4. Kevin It came as no surprise to us that In times when tax money is plentiful Bouchee. cost of running city and town it is often easier to raise more money Jump Rope Tournament: governmental services has more than Boys, Mike Tulley; Girls, Jill than to meet the jzhallenges of Tracy. doubled between 1965 and 1972 in providing public services more ef­ Jump The Brook: 1. Neal Connecticut. ficiently. To some degree, the vast in­ Kearney 2. Mike Tuley 3. Danny Arnold. Free gifts from the bank that gives you more. The report, issued by the Connec­ crease in local, state and federal Court the Candy Contest: Bob ticut Conference of Mayors and Fitzgerald, Dave Hazzard, Rick . More offices than any other savings bank in Connecticut. More convenience. More than one governmental expenditures, is a Manchester’s favorite son. State Comptroller Nathan Agostinelli, Genovesi of Manchester, right. Agostinelli will be the running mate Municipalities, pointed out the in­ was nominated for lieutenant government at the state Republican Cardini, Ed Tluck, Brent Haz- reflection of willingness on the part of of Cong. Robert Steele who scored a first ballot victory over , zard. Bob Duff. billion dollars in assets. The highest interest rates allowed by law. And more. crease in our state was higher than convention Saturday afternoon by State Sen. Lewis Rome, left, and Bridgeport Mayor Nicholas Panuzio. (Photos by Doug Bevins) too many of us to accept the “tax and one of the seconding speeches was given by State Rep. Donald S. Green Now you can choose any one of 30 valuable, brand name gifts when you ogen a new account or make a deposit to an existing account. the national average in seven spend’’ approach to government. Bike Parade: Most colorful. Jay Fleming; best decorations, So Stop by soon. And select the gift you can b;ink on. categories. But these are not days of plenty of John Toomey; cutest, Dave We weren’t surprised the cost of money for taxes. Inflation is cutting Gwynn; smallest, Michael sanitation increased 235 per cent com­ Sjunders. into the pocketbooks of all of us, cost Open Forum Hula Hoop Marathon:' Boy, Choose one FREE gift Choose one FREE gift Choose one FREE gift pared with a national average in­ of living and business costs are rising, Capital Fare Paul Fiano; Girl, Sharon with a deposit of with a deposit of crease of 81 per cent. This increase and many of us are being forced to cut Masse. with a deposit of Chess Tournament: Ronnie reflects high land costs, higher labor $250 or more. $500 or more. back our so-called “life styles” to Draw Your Own Conclusions i Walsh. $5,000 or more. costs and other aspects, such as en­ make ends meet. ■4ndrew Tully West Side A. GIFTS B. GIFTS C. GIFTS To the editor: vironmental considerations, in a either members of, or spouses Lollipop Hunt: 1. Stuart Perhaps, instead of concentrating An open letter to the of, the 8th District Fire Depart­ Chilcoat 2. Cliff Carlson 3. Wiokington Forgo 7-pc. Wm IcIi i Elwtric Alim Kilckon Utonsll Sol with rather densely populated state. its efforts solely on getting a bigger taxpayers of the 8th Utilities ment. The election was so poor­ School Busing Issue Sheila Gothberg. Qwk. 5-10 minute wall holder Stainless District: ly managed and controlled as to drowse feature. Blue or Aaii$ fiiriie HiM Tool : steel, tieetwood handles In other areas, where our costs share of the state tax pie, the con­ Pool Tournament: Jim green dial G3510 Sol. Trowel, transplanter, Heavy duty A9621 The following are events that make the legality questionable Laraia. cultivator, and weeder were above the national average, the Chrome with vinyl ference should look to its membership you as taxpayers of the 8th to say the least. Shoe Scramble: 1. Barbi grips M9031 Utilities District should be WASHINGTON - Because I It doesn’t work very well, snobbery. They did so because differences weren’t really substan­ for ideas and innovations which will 5. The members who con­ have always held that the con­ Webster 2. Peggy Stevens 3. Liz aware of: tested the incuments won the either. For the presumably private schools by and large do tial. provide us needed services within our cept of school busing is an insult Champion. 1. Prior to June 17, 1974, the election, which, considering the deprived blacks, I mean. I get a better job of educating their Cat and Mouse Jump Rope ’The study is being used by the group to black children, I suggest that around a little, and I know students. 6 Oniidi Sitveiplated ability to pay for them. previous president and Board of proceedings was no great sur­ Contest: 1. Denise Kelly 2. Mirri Caa^i| HairOryir/StYlor. 3 howl A4b41 the House-Senate compromise several black families who attachments Tvra Directors of the district who prise to anyone. The House-Senate com­ Leonard Anderson 3. Terry Mott Ktl with carry G-ArmCanBolikn. 11 to further justify its claim that too If each of us is expected to cut back is a step in the right direction. cover. Aluminum qt high Black stained wood settings tor quick have somehow gotten up the promise bill indicates that Pro sto Hot Dofoor. Cooks drying and instant have done an outstanding job 6. July 15, the swearing in of Adams. covered pail, a 7~ fry 6 hot doqsmdoqsmbOsC' 60 seconds and antique pewier- heavy a reliance is being put on local It is a compromise that scratch to send their children to pan. pint'dish, plastic styling H7244 our spending to fight inflation, as the were uncontested for re- officers took place and one of realism is seeping into the Peanut Hunt: 1. Barbi Base IS immersible. look metal..(Car (Candles election. recognizes, at least partially, private schools because — as chamber of Capitol Hill. Its ban cup.A8560 Heatproof H7691 not included) J5234 government for services and that President has suggested, we think the the items before the board was that the issue should not be Webster 2. Julie Sabitz. 2. June 17, Chief Linguard the reappointment of Chief one black father told me — on busing children beyond the Doll Show: Largest, 1. Bar­ towns and property taxpayers need state and towns can attempt to do appeared before the Board of fought out on philosophical “Edward just wasn’t getting a school nearest or next-nearest Linguard. The only board grounds but on a free people’s bara Mott 2. Sharon Martin 3. additional financial help from the likewise. Directors with his new budget members voting for this good education at that white their homes for integration pur­ \ Suzzane Beckwith; most real Molamina 20- right, as the Supreme Court school.” Oinnirwiri Sot South- state. including the purchase of a new reappointment were the three poses is the most rational piece ^ looking: 1. Tammy Kleperis 2. TkrH WiUoi Sia winds pattern K3197 Clearly the byword today is "No,” once enunciated, to have “just Why? Simply because there Saoad "100" GolfBalU. fire engine. His request, which new members including the of common sense to emerge Sharon Martin; smallest; 1. Coming Ware ' SpiMing PiKbo Whie it is true there is a need to schools” not “white” schools qr Liquid center with 6 CUP TEAPOT instead of “More,” that may have would have cost the taxpayers new president. are also some lousy white from Congress since busing rubber thread A2804 Gon/ilo$ Ttnni$ Rk I oI “black” schools. That is to say, Robin Aston 2. Tammy Kelly; Spice 0 Life , X 7 ply wood frame $125,000 was denied. The board public schools. All those white became an issue. The MadeolPyrocerameo1 Pyroi leather grip Spiral develop a more equitable tax-raising been permissible in the day of I want to make it very clear prettiest: Terry Adams; most J4371 felt the expenditure un­ the House-Senate conferences parents whose children are in gentlemen must have heard nylon strings A6926 program, we think the conference that in no way am I criticizing have agreed there is too much unusual: Robin Aston; most affluence and substantially less infla­ necessary. the 8th District Fire Depart­ private schools didn’t transfer from a lot of parents — black colorful: 1. Sharon Martin 2. should explore the other side of the 3. June 18, one day before the meddling by the state in public them from all-white public and white. r I tion. ment. In fact I commend them education. Tammy Kleperis; oldest: election and the night after the for the excellent job they have schools just to polish their coin also. 1. The compromise flatly Robin Aston; most talented: 1. Old Pit Tackli Boiwilh board meeting, it was an­ done for so many years. Betty Ann Mahur 2. Tammy Mirro ButtorRilo Com SIX trays 36 compart nounced that Messrs. Marvin bars use of federal school funds Poppof- 4 ql Cup in menis (Lures not However, I do question their — except those under the ; Kleperis. lop adds buttery flavor included) A79t3 and Lassow were seeking seats being cast into a political role Highland Park lo popped corn -Color on the Board of Directors. .impact-aid program, from Today’s Thought VeHnlli 3 fi. Stiiolo$$ Poppy H302O by the ulterior motives of their being used to finance busing for Peanut Hunt: 1. Marie Bowl $ o t.^ 1 ^ 3 q t 4. June 19, the “Annual Elec­ superiors. Bouber 2. Albert Packard 3. J7566 * desegregation purposes. Keith Miller entitles one of them to forget about the other GEBSpiidNindMiior tion of Officers” of the 8th We have brought this infor­ Carol Miller. .lulomHiic healer p|PCtor Never a Pushover 2. The bill declares that a his books “A Second Touch.” kids and just learn to ride with Utilities District was held at mation to your attention. Now, Softball Results: Ages 13-16, Chrome heale's H‘>0?9 court busing order may be ter­ He explains that the title grew me holding you. And one day T iiiis Balls the Bentley School with the you draw your own conclusions. Verplanck 18, Green 12. Nvlon/wool blend f minated if a court finds the out of the story of Jesus healing each one would realize that I 6E Plug-In finor Turn largest turnout in many years. When you have done so, either A6928 liods Kiystoflo Bowling lights or appliances school district has satisfied the of the blind man — the way He was no longer holding tightly, on/off automatically Chief Justice Warren Burger has body...working like gravity by night It was only at this meeting that sit back and do nothing as you SilvirpliliB Bon Bon Bag. Full opening center requirements of the 5th and touched his eyes and asked him, and they would have learned. Disk. Wm Rogers. zipper, molded handles Plugs directly into used the Watergate tape "decision to the “surprise” announcement have done in the past, or for False Safety dia A4S37 A6212 outlet Height 4 , width Sunkiin Can Optnor and by day', gaining a little today and a 14th Amendments and will con­ "Can you see at all?” The man “It seemed to me that God 2i H7890 of Mr. Massaro’s candidacy for heavens sake get up and do and knile sharpener nail down firmly a new and expanded little tomorrow, and advanc­ tinue to do so looked up and said, “I can see was telling me, I’ll look after Maoneficlid holder president came to light. (This something. Claims to End Hidden cord storage 3. It permits a school district people but they look like trees the ultimate effectiveness of H7/08 role for the Supreme Court. ing...(with noiseless step like a position was uncontested for Mrs. Edward Giard TkomilOM I Qt. Sorvor to seek the alteration of a walking around.” So Jesus your life, you just learn to go WASHINGTON (UPI) - The one compartment Holds . Black A Dockor. DnII It is that the judiciary, not the five years.) 'The largest majori­ 410 Summit St. plastics industry has promised food hot or cold J6879 General purpose drill thief, over the field of jurisdiction...it busing order when it appears touched his eyes a second time through today...with Me holding H6098 ty of taxpayers attending were Manchester and then he saw men as Christ the government it will stop AMF VoltBukotkall. Nylon President, is the final arbiter of a will render powerless the checks the busing would endanger the on...and forget about the results wound, vinyl Official saw them (Mark 8:23-25). making false safety claims for size and weight A6811 Volltykall Sot Includes health or educational develop­ and what the other (Christians TobcoLuroADo Liir claim of executive privilege. Liodi2l Wookindtr sturdy poles net vinyl provided of one government on ment of students. Mr. Miller, who is a Christian dangerous foam plastic building Sol in plastic mini- volleyball pump neeole Raps Tully are accomplishing in their tackle box. 3 lures McLeod plaid sturdy materials such as those linked woodframe Nylon zipper rules and instructions This could have wide effects on another, and will become as op­ All these provisions make layman, writes with honesty, lives. .Model 208 De Liar A7034 sense. They indicate the day sensitivity and humor about the to the 1970 dance hall fire in A7833 ID lag F282? what a President, any President, pressive as the government from Dear Mr. Tully: "By agreeing not to take my proposition to live in sin and may not be far off when some ups and downs of his growth and spritual temperature each day, France which killed 145 per­ I was very impressed with Raquel Welch. In the incident Soundo$ign AM Radio with orders his aides to withhold in which we separated...” intelligent and courageous development in living a “Chris­ I quit thinking so much in terms sons, the Federal Trade Com­ Cham Ivory, red or your article criticizing the use yellow HM51 testimony before Congress. that prompted your response Congress decides that all tian Life.” The following deals of doing religious things and mission announced Monday. t Despite Jefferson’s strong attacks, of “Ms.” as a title fora woman. the young woman requested children should be treated with one problem and his learn­ began to relax a little and live. The FTC said a trade associa­ Fulton 3-Coll SoirchligM. Though it does, in a quite narrow and his popularity, Marshall and the The impresseive part was that only information from you. Do ChrOme-plated brass Eirly AnoricinWood Mail alike. Under busing plans, all ings: And in consciously opening my tion and 25 major producers^ case With 3 " 0" cells, you could fill a whole article Holdor. 3 labeled com­ sense, open the President’s files when Supreme Court prevailed to become you require that every woman children are not tre a t^ alike — ■■.... 1 realized that all my life inner stream of awareness and have signed an agreement un­ hanger ring A190S partments. 22i high with so little sense. Your L0220 qualify as a sex object before because it is implicit in busing I had unknowingly let other allowing Christ to be the der which they will no longer crucial for the prosecution or defense firmly established as interpreter of refusal to address a young you will even treat her politely that children are not alike. people’s abilities and traveling audience to the un­ make claims about the fire woman as Ms., although she in­ by mail? in c^minal trials where national the Constitution. The reason children are experiences intimidate me and folding drama of my insignifi- proof quality of foam plastic dicated that is the form of ad­ security would not be specifically And, if you would have us use bused to schools today is that cause me to feel that I was cant days and nights, they no used in construction, for fur­ The minimum gift deposit must remain on deposit for 12 months. Your gift will be shipped to your home from a central location. This offer good for a limited time only. Burger believes this came as no ac­ dress she prefers, is not only movie stars as examples, would some are white and some are failing. longer seem to be in­ niture and a wide variety of compromised, not too much should be discourterous but illogical. you have a woman call herself cident. He is convinced Marshall black. This is government- “I remember teaching our lit­ significant.” other products. A small matter, perhaps un­ Miss while passing in and out of If you cannot come In, B. eiFTS Highest rates on your savings. made of this point. The issue is not looked for a case which could be used sanctioned racism, obviously tle girls to ride a bicycle. Each Submitted by In addition, the industry will worthy of response? But I a number of marriages, as is so based on the belief that there is one wailed through teary blue run ads in trade and popular Just choose the gift you MhiliiiraGIIIOipoilltSOO Milllo: Sociily lor Slid IS. P.O. Box 1870. Hidloril. Cl. 06101 likely to come up frequently. to stake out a powerful jurisdiction Ruth Cavin □ A9621 7-PC. KITCHEN lam enclosings. .lo r deposit. Exisling Account ANNUAL EFFECTIVE ANNUAL EFFECTIVE remember the difficulty blacks common in the movie star com­ more goodness and/or eyes. Daddy, I’ll never be able magazines telling consumers want and fill out the UTENSIL SET had a few years ago in their ef­ munity? I prefer the honest and Second Congregational entire coupon and mail it. II this is an addition lo your current account, be sure to enclose your passbook. INTEREST RATE ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE ANNUAL YIELD The decision indirectly strengthens for the Court, then considered by brightness in white children and to do it. Look, the other girls Church that it made false statements in □ H7891 PRESTO HOT I understand the minimum gilt deposit must remain on deposit for 12 months forts to be addressed by proper unchanging Ms. Your gift will be sent to you. DOGGER New account, check type of account you wish: that if black children go to can ride with no hands. I told the past and that the plastic now yields the position of Congress versus the many as inherently too weak to be of □ J4371 CORNING WARE 7^% nowyields 7.90% 6J% 7.08% title. At that time, for example, Surely Ms. (Miz) sounds school with white children they material “may burn rapidly in □ Individual □ Jointaqcountwith:. Presidency. It vitally strengthens the 6 CUP TEAPOT □ 7 )% 4 to t2 y e a r 'InvestmentAccount.(MinimumdeposllSI.OOO) much consequence. you could determine the race of strange because the word is will become smarter anij more a fire and produce dense smoke □ J5234 6-ARM CANDELABRA Maturity date. ■Investment Account 4-to-12 Years Maturity StOOO •Investment Passbook Account a person admitted to the 2j-to-4 Years Maturity power and influence of the Supreme Burger has made it clear that he new. You must know that in cultured. and toxic gas.” □ A6212 LEEDS BOWLING BAG □ 6)% 2)lo4year 'InvesimenIAccount.(MinimumdepositStOO) Minimum Deposit. Additional deposits may be hospital by the way his name many cases it is unfamiliarity Of course some all-white In a precedent-setting step, □ Caramel/Smoke Maturity d ale. made in any amount up lo 4 years before malurriy S100 Minimum Deposit. Court — and gives the justices and •believes Marshall did the Court and was listed in the newspaper; I □ While/Blue □ 6J% 1 lo 2 jy e ar "InveslitientAccount.(MimmumdeposilStOO) which breeds contempt. Actual­ schools are better than some the industry was also ordered to □ A6811 AMF VOIT BASKETBALL Maturity dale. John Jones was black, but Mr. I Berger an opportunity to enchance the the nation a great service by grasping ly, for sheer awkwardness it is all-black schools. But that can set up a $5 million research □ L0220 EARLY AMEBICAN □ '90 Day Notice Account (Minimum deposit St00| nowyields Court’s role in other areas. John Jones was white. So hard to match Missus. be taken care of by spending program to study the flamabili- I WOOD MAIL HOLDER □ si"*! Regular Savings Account. 64%’ 2 r u nowyields 6.81% 5f% 6.00% opportunity by the forelock and using Gifts □ H7890GE PLUG-IN TIMER 'FDIC regulations require a substantial penalty tor early withdrawal IriDm term accounts perhaps the question of title, in­ Despite your opinion of the more money on black schools’ ty of the foam and to find ways ■Investment Passbook Account, l-to-2; Years ■90 Day Notice Passbook AccounI □ H3820MIRRdcORN POPPER There is a history to this decision. a single case (Marbury vs. Madison) consequential in itself, is non-word status of Ms. it is my and hiring better teachers for to cut down the hazard. Send me the gift Please mail me my pa^book and under separate cover send my gift Maturity SlOO Minimum Deposit. S100 Minimum Deposit significant in revealing basic D H8051 AM RADIO WITH Burger is an admirer of that great as a vehicle for curtailing the powers understanding that the newest black schools. Education should An estimated one billion I have checked: CHAIN attitudes, or I should say dictionaries now include it as a pounds of plastics such as I □ Ivory □ Red □ Yellow Sign here — Chief Justice John Marshall who did be just that — the preparation I 5'4 i % /M nowyields 5.47% of Congress or the President, as one prejudices. form of address used when the of our children for adulthood. polyurethane foam and Print Name. .Social Security n . much in his day to establish the Your insistence on Miss or marital status of a woman is I A. SIFTS C GIFTS Regular Passbook Savings Account. or the other seemed to get out of hand. ’Therefore, it should be color polystyrene *foam were MkyminGIttOipciHSS.OOO Mrs. as the only proper titles unknown. This definition is Mlaknaa GItt Dipuil S250 Print Address . prestige of the Court. Burger has If Uiis interpretation of Burger’s blind. It should not be involved marketed in the United States □ J6679THEBMALENE SERVER □ A6926 SPALDING TENNIS I for women says in effect: a tailor-made for the case you in busing black children miles in 1972. □ A8560 MIRRO INDIVIDUAL RACKET C ity. .S la te . .Z ip . "FDIC regulations require a substantial penally tor early withdrawal Irom term accounts spent considerable time studying the objectives is correct, it is quite possi­ woman should have no title as a describe. from their homes to attend a When used in construction MESS KIT □ .A79130LDPAL TO TRANSFER FUNDS TO SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS please fill out the following. female person, the only title A final consideration, Mr. □ M9031 AMES GARDEN HAND TACKLE BOX Enclose passbook of amount to be transferred and mail to us techniques Marshall used to achieve ble we shall see in the future one or white school simply because it and left exposed on walls or TOOLSET □ H7244HAIR0RYEH/STYLER We ll return your passbrok after the transfer has been made. given to her should be one 'Tully, in using the title is this: is white, or vice versa. ceilings it can be subject to this end against the brilliant opposi­ another Court decision aimed at I □ A2804 THREE WILSON □ H5029GE HAND MIXER which defines her relationship When a woman is a party to any The whole idea is flash fires which emit clouds of GOLF BALLS □ K7706 SUNBEAM CAN Name of Bank or institution from which furids will be Iransteired tion of President Thomas Jefferson, to a man. Is she Miss or Mrs.? impersonal transaction such as pbisonous smoke, the FTC said. □ A4537SILVERPLATED OPENER AND I give you more. preventing future Presidents from preposterous on its face. It says BON BON DISH KNIFE SHARPENER who once wrote a friend: Her father’s daughter or her , .requesting information, there should be a precise racial 'That apparently was the case in Pay lo the order of Society lor Savings using agencies of the government — husoand’s wife? Conversely, I I □ A6928 THREE TENNIS BALLS □ A4541 0 - ONEIDA SILVER- criticizing an editorial column, mix in our public schools, the Grenoble, Frante fire □ A7833ZEBCO LURES PLATED BOWL "It has long., been my opinion, and (Write m anKXint or write Balance of my/obr account V I such as the Central Intelligence Agen­ believe the use of Ms. affirms a processing a deposit at a bank, whether or not such a mix where the interior of a dance OE LIAR SET □ F2822LEEDS 21" Because we can. $______/icCODNrNUMBER- I have never shrunk from its woman’s feeling of value about underwriting an insurance risk produces a better education for hall was coated with sprayon I U A190S FULTON SEARCHLIGHT WEEKENDER cy, the Internal Revenue Service and □ K3197 MELAMINE 2 0 -PC. herself as a person distinct or issuing a ticket for overtime foam. □ G3510WESTCL0XELEC SIGN EXACTLY AS IN PASSBOOK our children. It says a district ALARM CLOCK DINNERWARE SET .D a le . I expression...that the germ of dissolu­ the Federal Bureau of Investigation— Signature______from the very important men in parking, her marital status, must dig up, say, 50 black In addition to the settlement, □ Blue □ Green □ H6098BLACKSDECKER Society for Savii^. Address. tion of our federal government is in her life. like yours, is none of anyone’s the FTC proposed a new trade I □ J76663-PC. STAINLESS r DRILL in ways which smack of partisan children, 15 Chicanos and a few There is a convenient Society ottice near you Member F .D I.C I thought it revealing that you BOWL SET □ A7034VOLLEYBALL SET City. .S ta te . .Z i p . damn business. Chinese and transport them to a rule which will require warning IMPORTANT Please be sure lo enclose your passbook the constitution of the federal ' politics or personal advantage. brought into your argument ® 1974 by NEA. Inc I I Ms. Lynn Godreau neighborhood school in order to tags on any plastics materials judiciary; an irresponsible references to strip tease ar­ 240 Lydall St. give the appearance of equality likely to be used by tists. diamond and mink gifts, a "Let me assure you that you will be welcome in Manchester in education. Australia, in spite of what Mi. Sinatra dldl" homeowners for non­ professional construction jobs. \ i i

^ ) 1 \A/ PAGE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues,, July 30, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., July 30, 1974— PAGE SEVEN

725 E. Middle Turnpike W e fu s t m OPEN MON. AND TUES. producf; rjgNt on GREENJ In STAMPS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M, WED. THRU SAT. “Keep on Truckin” hao been a popular phrase with the 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. younger crowd tor the last couple of yearS. We’ve tS?n?ruckln* i S i l y®?" *he things we Wax Supermarkets Hfe Reserve The Right To Umit Quantftfes From all over the country it Area Profile com M and is distributed throughout our stores. There our ALL OUR 8EEF expert produce men take over, preparing, cleaning and dis­ EH^tlve MEATS A playing in an ‘old fashioned” way glorious selections of fruits 1 July 29 - August 3rd - IS USDA CHOICE and vegetables. Our produce is as good and fresh as it looks,' V “The Finest Meat Sold Anywhere” and our prices are some of the lowest in the area. Why not * truck on in and see for yourself?” __ Voters Defeat Ice Rink Study (...... COUPON...... followed a lengthy public of a town meeting. VERNON of the facility, and Atty. hearing attended by a number DOUBLE S&H GREEN BARBARA RICHMOND Had the $15,000 been ap­ Schwebel explain^ the Phase 2 with this coupon of persons who were there In a 20 to 24 vote Monday proved for the ice facility study was to determine such and $5.00 purchase primarily for a public hearing OUR MOTTO: "Always Service night Vernon voters at a special study, an Ice Facility Authority things as the cost of prime ice STAMPS WEDNESDAY on an ordinance to appropriate town meeting defeated a would have been appointed. It time, the salaries for those run­ $3.5 million for extension of request for an appropriation of would be autonomous, ap­ ning the facility and other such Golden Brown H®art” sewer lines in the Talcottville $15,000 for a Phase 2 feasibility pointed by the Town Council, things. section of town. study and design documents for and set up like the Housing Another resident, Charles The appropriation for this Authority. 5 -7 lb. an ice sports center and /or Tatro questioned how the town i MEDIUM was approved by the Town A v o r a g o other community center. .Councilman Donald could consider spending money Council and did not need a vote Sadrozinski questioned if the •The special town meeting for “something like this,” when W a te r town would be legally responsi­ iEGGS it needs more police officers ! Brown or Whito A d d e d ble for the facility. Town At­ and more fire equipment. SMOKED torney Abbot Schwebel Dale Martin, a member of the Rosalie Carlson Wins explained it would not if the study committee, emphasized revenue bond method was used that not one member of the Good Through Region 8 Board Post for financing it. This was the committee wanted to spend tax _Sate^,jhi^ 3 oni^ ^ recommended method of financ­ 3 money for the facility and that ing. is why revenue bonding was HEBRON Ann Emte and Everett More than a year ago Mayor recommended so just the users NANCY FOOTK Graham. Graham is a member SHOULDER Frank McCoy appointed a study would pay. CorreHpondenI of the Regional Board of Educa­ committee to look into the 228-3970 tion. Mrs. Roberta Angel com­ possibility of building such a mented, “We need it but I ROAST ■ O U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless ^ ■ Rosalie Carlson of Jan Dr. A third candidate, Judith 1 4 0 facility in town. The committee would like to see it owned and (Herald photo by Dunn) was chosen to serve on the Gregory, was nominated by Fill felt, after much study, that it run by the town.” Regional District 8 Bdard of Bain and seconded by James appeared to be feasible and $3,- Robert Dixon wins the fifth race in his U.S. Dutchman, also won the third race and finished third in the second 0 Joseph Maluzzo said in four ( BONELESS ROLLED | \^C H 0(» STEAK * 1 Education at a special town Clark. The voters chose to vote OA 000 was appropriated for a years the hockey program has .coming right at you. This was a free-for-all race. Dixon race. There were five races Sunday. meeting Monday night. Mrs. by paper ballot and the chair­ prelimininary feasibility study expanded from 70 boys to 300 Carlson will fill a vacancy man of the meeting, Richard U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh which was accomplished by the boys and a cost of $7,000 to $25,- 0 0 U.S.D.A. Choice (CHUCK) ^ w m J U A created by the resignation of Grant, announced that a consulting firm of Carlisle- Ralph Thompson. Her term will 000. B U M majority of the votes cast was Edwards. The firm found the The question was also raised 0 7 begin on Aug. 1. required for election. area could support the ice GROUNDCHUCK * as to why the town doesn’t let a “ LONDON BROIL S 1 ” Thompson nominated On the first ballot Mrs. Sailboat Races Held on Lake facility and recommended that private enterprise put up such a Patricia Mulligan to fill the Carlson received 63, Mrs. the second phase of the study be vacancy he had created by his facility. 1 Mulligan 51 and Mrs. Gregory supported. Thomas Carruthers of Vernon COVENTRY Ryan, Sunfish; (3.) Ray resignation. Speeches for Mrs. 24 votes. Following the an­ Paul Margelony of Church St. Charles Deranleau, crewman. each month during the summer had made such a proposal for Donna Holland Jenkins, Little Bear. Mulligan's candidacy were nouncement of the first ballot asked if the facility failed as an Lightning. months. land he wished to purchase in Correspondent Second race: (1.) V. made by Edward Hinchliff and results, Mrs. Gregory withdrew ice facility, could it be used for Fifth race, free-for-all: (1.) The meetings are held at the town’s Industrial Park but Tel. 646-0375 VonHollen, Y-flyer; (2.) Selectman Aime Dallaire. from the race and gave her sup­ anything else. Atty. Schwebel Robert Dickson, U.S. member’s homes, a restaurant, the land was sold to David Richard Livingston, 14’ Mrs. Carlson was nominated port to Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. said the theory behind the Dutchman; (2.) Richard and one time on a floating raft. Webster who is putting up an in­ Hobiecat; (3.) Robert Dickson, by Marion Foote with seconding Carlson was elected on a second Livingston, 14’ Hobiecat, (3.) J. In order to become a member revenue bonds was that the dustrial plant on it. U.S. Dutchman. speeches by Louise Bourret, ballot vote of 80 to 56. users would pay for the facility The Coventry Paddle Prop Michaud, Kotowski, 16’ of the club one must either be a Hobiecat. Coventry resident or property and if the revenues were insuf­ and Sail Gub held its second Third race: (1.) Robert Trustees Pick The next race sponsored by owner. Tliis membership rule ficient, action could be brought sailboat race of the summer at Dickson, U.S. Dutchman, (2.) the club will be Aug. 11 at 1 might be changed in order to against the Authority and the Coventry Lake Sunday with a Richard Livingston, 14’ College Site p.m. at Coventry Lake. extend membership. Residents Vote bonding people could foreclose total of 10 sailboats entered in Hobiecat; (3.) J. hUchaud and Th.e club has been in This year’s club officers are: and put new managers in. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The the race. Kotowski, 16’ Hobiecat. existence for three years and Steve Thornton, president; He said if it still failed finan­ state Board of Trustees for Results of the races which Fourth race: (1.) V. has a membership of about 30 Dick Bastis, vice president; Four Measures cially it could possibly be used Community Colleges has voted were open to all classes follow. VonHollen, Y-flyer; (2.) for some other purpose, but First race: (1.) George persons. Judith Gewes, treasurer; Paul and would be paid while in 7-1 to lease a building on Richard Livingston, 14’ only if it were in compliance Zunner, Sunfish; (2.) Louise The members meet the se­ C arter, secretary; Phylis BOLTON training. Sergeant Drive as the new Hobiecat; (3.) Ray Chicoine, cond and fourth Tuesday of with the town's zoning laws. home of South Central Com­ Chicoine, alternate secretary. J Donna Holland Voters also approved the ap­ CorreHpondent pointment of Dr. Richard munity College. Mrs. Gloria Woron, who said The school recently lost its TH. 646-0375 Olmsted, D.V.M., as Director she was definitely in favor of of Health. regional accreditation because At a special Town Meeting the facility, commented that Scouts on Hike to Camp at School Monday about 12 residents ap­ Morra said that Olmsted un­ it lacked a permanent campus. the “town has done a lot for the It has been holding night proved unanimously the four derstood if and when the town elderly but very little for the items for which the meeting entered into a health district classes at Wilbur Cross High young people.” School. had been called. with Manchester he would It was also explained that the VERNON A AR P T rip or wishing more information The bazaar wili be Aug. 12 to relinquish his position. The board Monday rejected a Residents approved the requested $15,000 would be Boy Scouts from the East Opening are still available should call Henry Driver, 872- 17 on the church grounds, state Department of Public -Union, West and Maple Sts., U town's entering into a Multi- Residents approved ap­ for the trip to Nova Scotia being 0111. returned to the town if the ice Works proposal to lease a site District, Quinnipiac Council, Jurisdictional Prime Sponsor propriating $2,815 for reim­ facility were built. will be setting up camp on the planned for Aug. 26-30, by the Rally nightly starting at 6. On the bursem ent to. the State of on Mansfield Avenue that was closing night there will be a raf­ Agreement and amendments to Some persons questioned how grounds of the Vernon Center American Association of Workers for the annual Connecticut for unemployment formerly the home of the fle drawing featuring five participate in the comprehen­ much would be charged for use Middle School Saturday as Retired Persons. bazaar sponsored by the mens compensation to Michael United Nuclear Co. major prizes. sive manpower training guests of Vernon Troop 223. The trip will include two and womens societies of St. Molinaro. ’The women of the parish have program established for the I The scouts, who are on a 99.1- nights on the boat and two Joseph Church will hold a Morra said he w asn't in been making peiro^ and other Hartford Labor Market Area mile hike, represent 22 troops nights at a hotel. Anyone in­ kickoff rally Thursday at 8 p.m. foods to sell at the affair. and Capitol Region, under the agreement that the item had to Riockville Hospital Notes from the New Haven area. The terested in making reservations in the church auditorium. Comprehensive Employment be approved at a Town Meeting hike started this past Saturday L and Training Act of 1973. as it was a mandated expense. from Harvard Square in Cam­ Richard Morra, first select­ Residents also authorized the Admitted Monday: Patricia Blanche Shook, Davis Ave., Auclair, W. Shore Rd., Rockville. bridge, Mass. The scouts are man, sajd there was no selectmen to accept a deed to following the Mishimayagat foreseeable expense for the two parcels of land from Ellington; Irene Connors, Discharged Monday: Linda Orchard St., Rockville; Helen Champlin, Village St., ’Trail which, according to In­ town to join the program. He Lawrence F. Fiano for the pur­ dian lore, is the trail Ue Rev. said candidates from Bolton pose of establishing the street Daly, Ellington Ave., Rockville; Mrs. Beverly Rockville; Sylvia Davidson, Crockett and baby, Ashford; Thomas Hooker and his con­ would go to Hartford and if they line along Steele Crossing Rd. gregation took in 1636 when USDA Choica (I Nabisco were qualified Hartford would and Watrous Rd. where said Valley View Lane, Vernon; Bet­ Thomas Evans, Gaynor PI,, S a 69 Lo-Cal Sweet Eating ty Elmer, Mile Hill Rd., Rockville; Victor Plant, Upper they left Cambridge to settle in CURL STEAK...... RITZ CRACKERS...... , 2 . „ . 4 9 * accept them into its program. roads abut the Roseann Connecticut. IMPEACHMENT Morra said those eligible for Elizabeth Estates subdivision Tolland; Clarence Hahn, Butcher Rd., Rockville; Mrs. Storrs; Sean Kelley, East Hart­ Marylou Possardt and baby, T he hiking scouts are Bast Cdntar Cut Pamper the program were citizens who and to incorporate that proper­ scheduled to arrive in are unemployed and in need of ty in the town road systiem. ford; Adelaide Leclerc, Somers. PORK CHOPS...... OVERNIGHTS...... , . . 7 9 * Somers; Wayne Pisciotta, Staf­ Birth Monday: A son to Mr. Willington on Friday and from CANTA- work skills. He said they would All resolutions were un­ Butcher lo t ford Springs; Gustave and Mrs. Frederick Arzt, there will go to Tolland where Sweet Lite ^ be trained for available jobs animously passed. they will spend the night with REPORT Schlichting, Broad Brook; Deepwood Dr., Vernon. FRANKS...... scouts of Tolland Troop 816. a * * ! ® * WHITE VINEGAR...... 8 9 * Frozen From there they will come to Dow Aresol ^ Vernon to spend Saturday night. TURBOT FILLETS ' On Sunday Catholic scouts .lb. 8 9 « Fresh, Juicy OVEN CLEANER...... « . , . 9 9 * New Discussion Set Tonight will attend services at Sacred A GUIDE TO Cepitol Farms Ripe Yellcw Lysol Spray « ■ Heart Church and the others CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS .KIELBASA...... s,39 PLUMS BANANAS will attend service at the First IN THE CASE OF •lb. .lb. DISINFECTANT...... 2 , . , * 1 ‘' * Congregational Church of Ver­ New Westem RICHARD M. NIXON SwHra Brown n’ Serve, Unk or Patties BarUott Peaches and On Project Concern Merits non. Jesse Stems A Pieces PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES From Vernon, the hike will SAUSAGE...... , ^ 7 9 * NECTAMNES MUSHROOMS...... 4 . „ . a 5 * take them to East Hartford and .lb. THE ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT Colonial Aseortod SOUTH WINDSOR Had the GOP motion passed, board that I endorse and sup­ action between the Hartford on Monday the group will go on Sunshine Orange or ______the 29 students would have been students and local ones and said AS RECOMMENDED BY Judy Kuelinel port this program,” said Gold­ to Hartford to place a memorial THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE, COLD CUTS...... ^ , . 4 9 * GRAPE DRINK...... , , 3 5 * allowed to complete their man. “I would hope the board he feels he can justify extension wreath on the grave of ’Thomas 3 Cnrr<-.H|M>ndrnt education, but Project Concern would reconsider its previous of the program in South Wind­ Hooker. PETER W. RODINO, JR., Colonial Chuck Tel. 644-1364 CHAIRMAN B&M would have eventually been vote and strongly endorse this sor. Zabel said he was Rainbow Assembly The South Windsor Board of BOLOGNA...... , . . 8 9 « phased out. program. The benefits to South “distressed to hear that our Seven members of Rockville PEA BEANS...... n . , . 3 5 * Education will have another go- INCLUDING Three Democratic board Windsor’s majority children Board of Education voted to Assembly, Order of the Rain­ Colonial Chuck round with Project Concern at a THE COMMITTEE DEBATE AND VOTE members — Marjorie and the benefits to South Wind­ terminate the Project Concern bow for Girls, attended the “From The Dell” special board meeting tonight, Frozen Foods" Hutensky, David Cohen and sor’s minority children as well in town.” Supreme Assembly in New AND ESSENTIAL UVER...... 7 9 * “The Best” TIntles bT rbecue s a u c e...... 4 5 * when School Superintendent Donald Bergius, called as4he benefits to the children of “ Project Concern pupils have Orleans, July 23-25 where the BACKGROUND INFORMATION,EDITED Robert Goldman supplies the S m Io cI Phiffers Red Wine ^ tonight's meeting. According to ,Bartford let me to support this always contributed something Connecticut Delegation, with BY THE STAFFS OF MEATBALLS board with documentation and BOILED 0 board regulations, either the program.” to our local children which we 181 registered, placed third in BEEF LIVERS...... , . . 6 9 « VINEGAR DRESSING...... , . „ . 3 3 * letters supporting the merits of Im p o r te d Sweet Lite superintendent, board chair­ Letters attached to the cor­ as educators would be hard the total registration of 3,521. the Hartford-based program. THE Rath Figaro Tuna* man or three board meiijikrs respondence from Goldman to pressed to duplicate — a social Those attending from L b . This will be the second time WORLD HAM have the power to call a special the board were submitted from awareness of blacks as fellow FRENCH FRIES . 16-oz. in two weeks that the program Rockville were: Judith Szalon- SAUSAGE R O U ...... „ . 6 9 « Imported CAT FOOD...... a . „ . 3 0 * m e e tin g Ross E. Zabel, principal of human beings,” said Zabel. “I tai, grand faith, and Bettejane ALMANAC. Mrs. Smith 8 ” — in which getto children are Pillshury Buttermelts At tpnight’s meeting, which is Ellsworth School, William must reiterate my feeling that Baggios ^ ^ bused to the suburbs — will be Wooding, Patricia Miner, Nan­ SWISS CHEESE expected to draw many Spohn, South Windsor High South Windsor children need cy Greenfield, Leslie Szalontai, presented to the school board FULLY INDEXED BISCUITS...... , . 7 * * 1 ® * PIE SHELLS SAWWICHBAGS...... 7 . , . . 4 9 * residents. Dr. Goldman will principal, and Orville C. the contact with Project Capitol Farms for consideration. Wanda Henderson and Tracy Sweet Life cite a report from Thomas W. Rowley, principal of Pleasant -Concern children.” Henderson. Borden’S Pure _____ Pam Aerosol __ Two weeks ago the board, in a To order your copy, tIU out handy coupon below: Mahan, entitled “A Two-Year Valley School. If the program is reinstated Adults accompanying the TENDER CASING FRANKS V3 vote on party lines, voted to ORANGE JUICE 'A gal. ORANGE JUICE Report — Project Concern.” Rowley said that while no tonight, it is seen as more than girls were: Mrs. Marian Szalon­ SPRAY CDATING...... 7 9 * terminate its contract with the In that report Mahan said, Concern students attend Ple- conflict over the merits of the tai, chairman of the grand Hartford Board of Education. J (. "There are no harmful affects sant Valley School as principal inner-city curriculum; it is one The contract actually expired representatives; Mrs. Helen C B o S s l O ) of the project on inner-city he felt that, when he had had of the first major clashes this Henderson, mother advisor; The Manchester Evening Herald 15X 10x June 30 and the school board P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station ^>1 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPUN youth, and that general gains in exposure to the Hartford education board has had since it Mrs. Maryon Miner, Lewis 6 S5.00 PURCHASI was asked by Dr. Goldman to & SS.OO PURCHASI- A SS.OO PUHCHASt . ... academic progress are found.” children, “they fit into the took office last fall. Miner, Daniel Szalontai and New York, N.Y. 10019 renew the multi-year contract, 26c OFF 20e OFF The report also shows that educational fabric of our At least one board member, a Elbert Henderson. which^^allows for 37 children to Pleaae tend the effect in suburban children schools and added an Democrat, feels the GOP may = ------copy(lee) of “The Impeachment Report” at | attend school in this town. WITH is generally positive. It is experience that native South even swing its vote toward the I *1*95 per copy plus 35 cents postage and handling. I encloae check or money Four Republicans voted I COUPON COUPON ® 18' OFF »£ 20' OFF believed the report is aimed at Windsor children could benefit initial recommendation and I order for $______S It 3 0 / O F F 5 against Goldman’s recommen­ breaking the argument from,” and that he regrets vote to support Dr. Goldman’s 18-oz. 3 Bars-5 oz. Bog. or lemon ^ dation, but did try to pass a mo­ Mb. n g . presented by three of the four Pleasant Valley School does not motion to allow 37 students in. N A M E I tion to allow 29 students to at­ FIRE PLUGS PAINTED I opposing Republicans earlier have any Concern students. However; no Republican has LAND 0’ LAKES J I F F Y SAFEGUARD

6 «P PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues-.'^July 30, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. July 30, 1974— PAGE NINE ’ ■■■ - - J Do^ning-Smith UConn Nursing Students Wightman-Flack ...And Away We Go! About Town

Kathleen E. Smith of Bolton Martha Jane Flack and Kevin “Let’s take off for the three phone calls to locate a Planning the food was a Work With Area Families of Agnes Dr.’The bridegroom is cle, was soloist. ’The altar The property committee of Trinity Covenant Church will and James E. Downing Jr. of Tabor Wightman, both of weekend,” said my husband at kennel that had room for major undertaking for nothing me son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter bouquets and pew markers Emanuel Lutheran Church will hold a Vacation Bible School Manchester, exchanged wed­ Manchester, exchanged w e^ ” of Summit St. were pink roses and carnations, breakfast last Friday. Ebony.' I baked the cookies, builds up appetites like good families stay healthy and how meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. evaluation meeting Wednesday ding vows April 27 at St. A new Family Study Program ticipating families also would ding vows July 20 at SU ‘"The minute I get home from clean mountain air. And, at the they deal with the health 1 if J- Hussey fuschia carnations, purple at 9:30 a.m. Coffee will be Maurice Church, Bolton. designed to enable nursing reap some benefits. B a rth o lo m e w ’s C hurch, celebrated the.. nuptial..... Mass. statice, gladioli and baby’s work, we’ll drop everything, very last minute, I had to send problems when they occur. ’The. St. Mary's Church will have a served. A bible study on the ’The bride is the daughter of students to work with area “From the beginning of the Manchester. Richard Alton of Bolton was breath. throw some gear in the car and Tom out.to buy a new thermos. student-family relationship is Holy Communion service Christian life in the Book of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith of families has been launched by nursing major,” said Dr. The bride is the daughter of organist and James F Baker of The bride, given in marriage head for the hills. Can't you just Ours was leaking lemonade all confidential, and there would be Wednesday at 10 a m. James will be held at 7:30 p.m. 62 Cider Mill Rd., Bolton. The the University of Connecticut White, “the student has access Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Flack Waterford, N.Y., the bride’s un- by her father, wore a white silk feel that cool, clean mountain over the kitchen counter. School of Nursing. no cost to the participating bridegroom is the son of Mr. to expert teachers and prac­ organza over peau de sole gown air?” With that he thumped his J b o u g h t I Shortly after 5 p.m. the door and Mrs. James E. Downing of Dr. Marguerite B. White, family. titioners of nursing who can chest and turned to us. burst open and there was my Also, throughout the school designed with a Cluny lace 65 Overlook Dr. associate dean of the Uof(i help the student prevent health The kids, who were still husband. “Is everybody By BETTY RYDER year, the family would be able bodice, and A-line skirt with ’The Rev. Robert Cronin of St. nursing school, noted that the problems or deal with existing bleary from sleep, were so ready?” he said grinning with Women’s Editor to maintain contact with the lace appliques which ter­ Maurice Church, performed the school currently is trying to health situations in the family.” minated in a train edged with overwhelmed by their father’s approval at the napsacks and We received a short note from Miriam Silcox of double-ring ceremony. The nursing faculty. locate families in Storrs and “The student will engage in matching lace. Her triple- enthusiasm, they didn’t come picnic cooler waiting by the Simsbury, who resided in Manchester for the first 25 years church was decorated with ’The associate dean said that surrounding communities who activities such as taking health tiered veil of French illusion up with a single objection (even door. of her life and was a 1926 graduate of Manchester High baskets of daisies, gladioli and the opportunity for the same would be willing to participate. histories on members of the was attached to a cap of our teen-agers). And I, who am School, She retired June 21 after spending a total of 44 chrysanthemums. Mrs. Joyce Dr. White said the under student to work with one family family and health teaching. In matching iace. She carried a always ready to escape, thought As the car backed down the Cavanaugh was organist and terms of program, student over the four semesters is an years teaching music, social studies or language arts, this way the student will learn bouquet of stephanotis, pink it was a fantastic idea. drive, I made a quick mental Mr.». Kamille Mickewitz was nurses in their junior and senior important part of the nursing grades 1-9, in Rocky Hill, Hartford and West Hartford. to improve or maintain the roses and baby’s breath, with “Dum de dum,” I hummed check: Stove off, iron off, lights soloist. years would maintain contact program. Ms. Silcox notes that much of her musicial life was level of wellness in the family,” trailing ivy and rosebuds. happily to myself, a little later canceled the appointments and off, windows closed, key at the ’The bride, given in marriage with a family through home Though there are definite, associated with the choir and other musical activities of she said. Mrs. Catherine Briggs of as I loaded the dishwasher. asked my neighbor to let the neighbors, cat out. Then I by her father, wore a white lace visits, phone calls and other valuable learning experiences collapsed against the car seat South United Methodist Church in Manchester. Over the Dr. White said that families West Chelmsford, Mass., “We’ll just drop everything and repairman in. gown designed with Empire means of communication. provided for the student years she received a bachelor’s degree in science, a who might want to participate was matron of honor. She wore go! Like a band of gypsies.” When the kids came home I and closed my eyes. waist, V-neckline, long tapered These students would learn how through the program, the par- should call the UofC School of a pink sleeveless jersey gown At that moment Ebony began made out a list of jobs for the “This is the way to go! Right bachelor’s in music, and a master’s in music education. sleeves with ruffled lace at Nursing at 486-3715. with a white crocheted straw to bark and I was reminded of a boys and got the girts to help mom?” said my husband pat­ Along with that notable career, she has also received neck and sleeves. Her hat with pink ribbons. She few things it would be difficult me with the laundry so we’d ting me fondly. “No fuss. No national honors from the Kazanjian’ Foundation for cathedral-length three-tiered Our Servicemen carried a crescent bouquet of to “just drop.” have something clean to throw muss. Just drop everything and developing economic understandings. The Freedom Foun­ veil was attached to a lace go!” deep pink carnations, purple “What am I going to do with in our napsacks. "s dation has also honored her work, and several of her crown and she carried a cluster Second Lt. Kenneth J. Burke, Institute of Technology, statice, pink rosebuds and you?” I asked Ebony. “And the of white daisies. son of Mrs. Adelaine C. Burke, Public publications are still ‘‘selling high.” Melbourne, will be com­ baby’s breath. cat? And oh dear, I cried, Miss Diane Forand of Bolton 61 Waddell Rd., has been ‘‘Music plays a major role in my daily life. As for the missioned upon completion of Bridesmaids were Miss Bon­ suddenly remembering, “the was maid of honor. Her gown awarded his silver wings at Records future? Sera! Serai.” the program. nie Sue Wightman of repairman is coming tomorrow was designed similar to that Williams AFB, Ariz., upon Camp Kennedy Ends Friday Manchester, the bridegroom’s to fix,the oven.” worn by the bride except in graduation from U.S. Air Force Warranty Deeds sister; and Miss Jacquelyn A quick glance at the calen­ Manchester’s Camp Kennedy Shine On A Rainy Day green dotted Swiss with em­ pilot training. Lt. Burke, whose Navy Aviation Officer Can­ all campers and staff members. J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Robert Mailhot of East Hartford. ’They dar reminded me that I was will wind up its 11th con­ Heard a well-known radio personality recently who said bossed daisies. She wore a father is retired USAF Lt. Col. didate Randy A. Wilson, son of Friday, from 10 a.m. to noon, D. and Betty Ann Sullivan wore lavender sleeveless jersey committed to make cookies for secutive year of operation on that rainy or ovetcast days were the best days to clean green picture hat and carried a Edward J. Burke of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow S. will be devoted to a Talent property on Grissom Rd., $54,- gowns and white crochete a Scout bake sale, that Sara had Friday, and will observe its woodwork and he assured his listeners that fingerprints, cluster of yellow daisies with Neb., graduated in 1968 from Wilson of 29 Griswold St. has Show. 000. straw hats with lavender rib­ a dentist appointment, Tom a sixth and last week with at least smudges, etc. would wipe off easily. And do you know yellow streamers. Manchester High School. He begun basic flight training at Camp Director David Moyer Grace B. Kirstein to Stanley bons. They carried crescent tennis lesson, Kate a baseball three major events. Bridesmaids were Miss received his BS and BA degree Pensacola, Fla. When he com­ today expressed great satisfac­ what? He’s right. E. and Kathleen M. Ogrodnik, bouquets of deep lavender car­ game and, of course, John Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to Eveleen Smith and Miss Terry from the Univeristy of pletes Aviation Reserve Officer tion with this year's camp MAN(»1ESTER STATE BANK Sunday, not really planning a big housecleaning project property at 11 Bates Rd., $39,- nations, purple statice, pink would have to find a substitute noon, will be devoted to a car­ Ann Smith, both of Bolton, and Nebraska at Omaha, and was Candidate School he will be operation. He praised the 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER and not even that aware of the overcast skies, we 000. rosebuds and baby’s breath. for his paper route. nival. On Thursday, the Army sisters of the bride; and Miss commissioned there through commissioned an ensign in the volunteer counselors for “their Oppn Sat. 9 A.M. • Noon — Mombor FDIC proceeded to wipe one small smudge off the kitchen door. Marriage License Gary Wightman of The rest of the day was a & Navy Club will sponsor its Nancy Downing of Manchester, the Air Force Reserve Officers Naval Reserve and begin more dedicated service to a worthy m Joseph C. Lelanc and Paige K. Manchster, was his brother’s whirlwind. I managed, after traditional picnic-luncheon for Well, we found it disappeared so easily, we continued on the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Training Corps program. His than a year of intensive ground cause.” Thresher, both Manchester, best man. Ushers were Athony and what started out as a two minute operation turned into Ann Taylor of Bolton was wife, Carol, is the daughter of and inflight training leading to Aug. 17, North United Kastauskas, Herbert Dougan, a half-hour task, but it was worth it. It wasn’t till we were flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Bagley of his designation as a naval Methodist Church. Ross Vibberts, and Dennis halfway through that we remembered what he had said. They wore gowns similar to Rochester, N.Y. aviator. Armstrong, all of Manchester. ‘‘He’s not always right, especially when it comes to that worn by the honor atten­ Beach Photo A reception was held at the picking winning teams in baseball games, but this time he dant except in yellow. They Airman l.C. Janice M. Manchester Country Club, after wore white picture hats and all was. Won’t tell you his name, but he’s always referring to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Downing Jr. Kaminski, daughter of Mr. and which the couple left on a trip to except the flower girl carried his uncle “Stainless.” Mrs. Henry J. Kaminski, 755 Pennsylvania and Rhode yellow and white daisies with and Mark Pfenning, all of Cod, Mass. For traveling, Mrs. School St., has been assigned to Island. green ribbon streams. Miss Manchester, were ushers. Downing wore a pink dress with Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, for Mrs. Wightman is employed Petals For Putters Taylor carried a basket of Michael Wemmell of V-neckline and white collar. duty with a unit of the Air as a senior computist at South If you lose it, HE can’t claim it as his. It’s a golf ball yellow and white daisies and Manchester was ring bearer. The couple will reside at 62 Force Communications Ser­ Windsor Engineering Facility, called Royal Daisy designed especially for women. It was baby’s breath. She wore a ring A reception was held at D&D Cider Mill Rd., Bolton, vice. She is a communications created with a single daisy on a snow-white ball protected of daisies in her hair. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Divi­ 9EIRCATEQ Caterers in Bolton, after which Mr. Downing is employed at specialist with the 1931st Com­ sion of United Aircraft Corp. by an unusual finish. A special covering assures click, feel Philip Griffin, Scott Griffin the couple left on a trip to Cape munications Group. She had T» UMAUTV ARTHUR DRU Shady Glen in Manchester. and durability. Mr. Wightman is employed as a previously been assigned to Nassiff Photo mechanic for Building RUCSCAIPTtOH MAIKIIiSYiR • INRWNTOWN ROW VILU ■ 40 WEST MAM ST. After all, a woman is a woman even on the golf links, so Grand Forks AFB, N.D. Air­ Maintenance Inc. at Hartford lERVtCE 94a MAIN ST. 643.1505 S 7 ^ 9 2 0 3 why not dress up her golf equipment as well as her Wedding | m an K am inski is a 1969 SPENCER ST. (Silver Lane) PATHURK PLAZA Mrs. Kevin T. Wightman National Bank, Hartford. clothing? We understand there are even some pastel College Graduates graduate of Manchester High / putters, so she’ll have fashion on the links well in hand. Wells-Alherton School and attended Just a single little daisy on a putter is enough to give any Manchester Community ^ , 2 , Q p p i Joan A. Atherton of College. HUNDREDS DF Barnes-Hinds lady golfer the spirit to hit in the low 80’s, at least. As for Manchester and Steven R. Duplicate Bridge the golf balls, she’s practically assur^ of having it Wells of Lima, Ohio, exchanged FRAMES IN STOCK returned to her. After all what grown man is going to tee BRECK wedding vows June 22 at the C ^ e t David E. Robinson, son ubs Wetting WETTING off with a colorful daisy looking up at him. What would the home of the bridegroom’s aunt, of 1 ^ and M s. Glynn 0. Robin­ Open T and Thurs. 10-8 H iNSEa Solution fellows say? Mrs. Imogene Becker of Indian son of 89 Florence St., learned Wed. and FrI. 10-6 Results of the Manchester Staub, first; Mrs. Jaimie Targorsky and Mrs. Anne SHAMPOO Lake, Ohio. the fundamentals of military YWCA Nutmeg Bridge In­ Horowitz and Mrs. Paula Ingram, fourth. Bridge games ^REPELLENT SOLUTION Saturday 10-5 vitational played July 22 are as Schwartz, second; and Mrs. Jan From Manchester To Hollywood The bride is the daughter of leadership at Ft. Bragg, N.C. at the YWCA will be closed for ONLY Mr. and Mrs. John A. Atherton follows: North-South, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Barbara August and reopen in We read an interesting article recently about a former where he attended the ad­ Closed Mondays of 46 Diane Dr. The bridegroom vanced ROTC course June 15 Gene Hathaway and Mrs. Anne Davis, third. September at a date to be an­ o ROBERT TILDEN RONALD R. HAUBH Manchester woman, Patricia Stich, who is now an actress is the son of Mr. and Mrs. through July 26. Cadet Robin­ Ingram, first; Mrs. Suzanne Results of the Nutmeg Open nounced. •7 oz. size 2 ROLLS of note in Hollywood, Calif. Born here, 20-odd years ago, James Kelly of Allentown, Pa. son, a student at Florida Shorts and Mrs. Phyllis Pier­ played July 25 are as follows: 1.25 646-7494 Lubricates and wets contact lenses she began her education in a one-room schoolhouse The Rev. Daniel Pike of In­ son, second; Mrs. Esther Mrs. Dorie Clark and Mrs. Results of the Manchester 89 69 Nice smell. (probably South School) before moving with her family to Emmerick and Mrs. Joyce Hilda Sandbeck, first; Dr. Saul Bridge Club games played at Gentle 3 types. prolongs comfortable wear. 2 ounce dian Lake, Ohio, performed the Keeps mosquitoes away to 5 hours. Reg. 20^ each L IM IT T’AIO West Hartford. double-ring ceremony. Sorenson, third. Cohen and Ernest Berube and the Student Center Lounge at LIMIT ONE 7oz. L IM IT ONE We did a little investigating and found that her dad is the The bride was given in Also, East-West, Mrs. Carol Mrs. Phyllis Pierson and Lance Manchester Community well-know contractor, Irving Stich, who has built many marriage by her father. Dell’Angela and Mrs. Ann Tatro, second and third; Pat College on July 26, are as follows: North-South, Joe Davis homes in Connecticut including some in Vernon and En­ Mrs. Joselyn Williams of Lumijet 14 ounce field. Dayton, Ohio, the bridegroom’s and Milt Gottlieb, first; Ken SWEET 'N LOW sister, was matron of honor. Hickman and Sid McKenzie, se­ Disposable LAVORIS Pat studied at New York’s Neighborhood Playhouse and ■ ■ ■ I SUGAR s u b s t it u t e ! cond; and June Roebuck and Thomas Ingle of Lima, Ohio MARGARET DOENGES did some television work. She most recently appeared as was best man. Mary Roy, third. MOUTH ORAL B Lome Greene’s secretary in the short-lived “Griff” series. Farmington FLASHLIGHT A reception was held at Mrs. (formerly of Manchester) DR LAWRENCE E. LAMB BOX Now residing in an apartment in an old four-unit California Becker’s home following the BS Degree Also, East-West, Mrs. Alfred Spanish building in West Hollywood, Pat teaches creative ceremony. The couple will A WASH TOOTHBRUSH OF 100 Eastern Connecticut LaPlant and Robert Stratton, [avoris dramatics to classes of children from 7 to 12. Since “Griff” reside in Indian Village, Lima, DEBRA THURSTON State College first; Mrs. Warren Holland and Ohio. itRSititr iiiriM iiMiiie ctnr came to a halt, she has been busy working in commercials. 629 Spring St. Willimantic Weight problems Dennis Robinson, second; Mrs. Wells was employed as offers a balanced selection of graduate studies geared to existing op­ Reg. 98^ Prior to coming to Hollywood, she appeared in three BS Degree James Anderson and Art ' BIG BU Y! Individual packettes movies, “The Impossible Years,” “Halls of Anger,” and a school teacher in Penn­ Fairfield University portunities for advancement in of small women 0 1 .2 9 89 Goldberger, third. N ipp y red, gives of low caloried “The Loners.” She has also appeared on such TV shows as sylvania. Mr. Wells is self- Fairfield 49 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. employed in construction in the overactive thyroid has the NO BATTERIES "that clean mouth feeling." granules. 69 “Mannix,” “Medical Center,” and “All In the Family.” TYPE 40 or 60 Lima vicinity. INFORMATION AND COMPUTER SCIENCES DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 hope opposite effect. In your case Local rated open pairs on OR BULB REPLACEMENT SO REFRESHING L IM IT ONE you have some advice for perhaps you do need some Aug. 2. L IM IT ONE Canvas Embroidery Contest people like me. I was fasci­ thyroid. Most overweight Master of science degrees are awarded on completion of a program nated that you consider 1,300 women, though, have normal Canvas embroidery has been added to the crafts Milt Gottleib, 150 Richmond planned to fit each student’s personal goals and professional needs. calories a day as low. I’ve thyroid function. by program at the Eastern States Exposition to be held Sept. Engagements belonged to TOPS. Interna­ The second use of energy is Rd. and Mrs. W. L. Holland, 81 BEAUTY CENTER BUYS! L .S , ClEARASIL 5 in Storrowton Village, on the fair grounds in West Courses offered in this area for the fall term are: Norman Dr., South Windsor, SHULTI'N A MODERN tional for years and in that by physicai activity. Walking, INTENSIVE Old Spice Springfield. time I’ve seen many women jogging and many activities have become life masters of the Computing CARE Mrs. Helen Bardwell, director of Creative Crafts for the PHARMACY Computing Languages who lose weight on 1,300 calo­ are calorie'burners, but you American Contract Bridge VASELINE Skin Automata Theory, Formal Language - REVLON After Shave Hig E, (as the exposition is known), points out the canvas Special Topics in Mathematics of ries either fast or slow. There must do a lot of them to use League. This is the highest rank Computability many calories. Most people embroidery used to be known as “needlepoint” but now Computer Science are many of us who eat less to a player can receive. Both maintain our weight and fail to use exercises that played at the nationals in New BATH FLEX Savers that it is part of the “Craft Adventure” they choose to call *Probability & Stochastic Processes Mathematical Programming ONLY LOTION much less in order to lose. I build muscles. I think even York recently, winning points 0.65-oz. it canvas embroidery rather than needlepoint, because the Digital Systems & Cuiiipuiei Design eat 1,000 to 1,200 to stay the women with your problem riJEX ONLY Systems Dynamics & Dynamo enough to go over the top. BEADS balsam technique encompasses so much more than just Theory of Compilers & Executive Routines same weight and only 900 to would be smart to do some ONLY APBOIEIX ’ Large-scale Data Management Systems strength exercises, even mild CSMDl'iCMl* needlepoint. Jam as Computerized Management Information lose weight very slowly. Digital Communications I’m female, small boned, weight lifting, to build mus­ Results of the Andover Canvas embroidery, known also as crewel, bargello or F. Systems Bridge Club games played July 99 Assembler Language P ro g ra m m iii|^ 32, five feet six and weigh 145 cles. With more muscles the Reg. $2,501^ Florentine, is done by embroidering on a special canvas D’Am ato 26 are as follows: Mrs. Glenn 59 body will use more energy at Now, ’ Computer Operating Systems Modeling & Computer Simulation pounds. A blood thvroid test 1.19 Vanishing Formula or Ointment. BS/R.Ph. backing, usually with all wool yarns. Real Time Systems proved slightly low but didn’t rest and the diet problem Prentiss and Joyce Driskell, penetrating conditioners PLASTIC TRAVELER The exhibits of handmade items will be featured along Information Processing System Performance warrant medication. I’m rea­ won’t be so difficult. That first; Frances Davis and A blend of emollient oils Super Acne medication. to soften your skin. that w ork inside your hair. 4% ounce size Reg. S2.00 with a contest which will offer cash prizes. Perhaps some sonably active and eat bal­ may be the secret to your Lawrence Abbott, second; and problems - not enough mus­ of our senior citizens, as well as others, should be en­ There is a Boston mental anced meals. I’m always Sonja Gremillion and James hospital that lets their long­ MATHEMATICS tired. I get up tired and must cle. Baker, third. couraged to enter some of their handiwork. Deadline for push myself at all times. Is When you develop muscles HEALTH DISCOUNTS time inmates regain their ou are building tissue that Colgate SUN ora, entries is Aug. 10 and further information may be obtained ' ’ Probability & Stochastic Processes there any hope for people like freedom by letting them Modeling & Computer Simulation me? Must we struggle on, fat, iterally generates the irishspnng \ by writing to Mrs. Bardwell at the Eastern States Exposi­ board out...They are cpip.-,i SINUS IffUO Mathematics of Engineering Science Matrix & Tensor Analysis tired and hungry? All we energy mechanism of the Fast relief for tion, P. 0. Box 191, West Springfield, Mass. 01089. moved.into cooperative GLASSES Mathematical Programming have to look forward to is ad­ body. Many fat and tired peo­ SHAVE symptoms of colds, apartm ents in residential ditional and more difficult ple have so little muscle mass dwellings, where they are that they don’t process food to SAVE! You May Not Agree (‘Courses marked with a star are new) dieting as we grow older. WITH UkXATTVl BCnoN IRISH SPRING Frederick the Great once declared that a person able to assisted and supervised by DEAR READER - Small energy. I College Notes CREAM 6»>STOi. Those individuals who use REG. SIZE BAR speak two languages was doubly a man. We don’t know their landlords...A mental women do have a problem in ONLY preventing or eliminating very little energy, and hence : 7 where that leaves “her” - unless he thought one tongue health worker injects each Applications for admission must be received by August 15. Registra­ I Loring Photo patient with a long-acting tion is August 29. Ciasses start September 4. obesity. The problem is that get fat if they don t markedly SOAP was enough for a woman. your body doesn’t use many restrict their diet, must use The engagement of Miss tranquilizer every two Gail Elizabeth London, 69 ways to increase the body’s weeks...The patients cook, calories. BROMO Doris A. Bonneau of Andover to The engagement of Miss In addition to graduate studies, the Center offers a variety of speciai The main use of calories, ability to convert food calo­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ' Fashion and Beauty Tips shop and look after E. London of 10 Russell St. has 33 PACK 30 Thomas A. Duffany Jr. of Pom- Diane Ellen St. Laurent to courses for which certificates are awarded. unless you are very active, is ries to energy rather than YOUR CHOICE themselves... Many store them as fat. If you are made the honors’ list at Upsala TABLETS r Nail Break Well Cut fret, has been announced by her Kenneth George Becker, both to run your body at rest LAR G E 11 ounce can SELECTED STYLES QUININE 5 1.00 work...The cost of such Try a change___ from nail Nail length should be in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Normand of Manchester, has been an­ (basal metabolism). Energy is one of those rare people who College, East Orange, N.J. has low-thyroid function, polish this summer. Instead proportion to finger length. Bonneau of 2 Center Rd., An­ nounced by her parents, Mrs. cooperative living is con­ convenientiy situated in downtown Hartford required to move chemicals Miss London is a junior and a of applying polish, buff your Growinjg nails one inch dover. Jane St. Laurent of 148 Lenox siderably less than in- accessible to all major highways. There is ampie parking on our 16-acre through cells. The movement then that should be cor­ graduate of Manchester High CHECK THESE SERVICES - COMPARE AND SAVE - SHOP ARTHUR DRUG FOR 10,000 ITEMS nails for a pretty shine. You’ll beyond finger tips is unat­ Mr. Duffany is the son of Mrs. hospital care...And the of chemicals is the main use rected. But, if you are one of School. St. and Thomas St. Laurent of campus. Most ciasses are heid in iate afternoon or evening to permit those people whose busy type need a kit with a cream or tractive and impractical. Irene I. Duffany of Pomfret and East Hartford. patients say they now feel working students to attend without taking time from their jobs. of calories. Right here is the ^ PROMPT PHOTO FINISHING ^ COLD BEER - SODA PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE , powder and a chamois “more like human beings...” neglected part of weight con­ of activity doesn’t buiid mus­ Penny Wise Thomas A. DuHany of Rogers. Mr. Becker is the son of Mr. cles, perhaps you need to con­ Thomas S. Juknis of 497 buffer. Proper medication trol. Your muscles use more FREE DELIVERY COSMETIC DEPT. Summer safes offer an op­ The bride-elect is a graduate and Mrs. George A. Becker of centrate on building muscles. Foster St., South Windsor, has COMPLETE LIQUOR DEPT. alleviates a great amount of application form or other information, cali calories at rest for this than Sane Frames portunity to experiment Buy of Rham High School and is 109 Adams St. fat tissue. If you have a iot of It doesn’t take a lot of work, been awarded a BS degree in COMPLETE VITAMIN CENTER LOWEST PRICES discomfort. Fill your 549-3600 or write 275 Windsor St., Hartford. Conn. 06120. FREE GIFT WRAPPING MAGAZINES • BOOKS Choose sunglasses from the sandals, a hat or top in an off­ employed by the Hartford In­ 1110 bride-elect is attending muscles, you will use more each day to build muscles. management by Rensselaer variety of styles available to beat color that you normally surance Group. Manchester Community prescriptions at LENOX calories just sitting than you And, it is the missing formula Polytechnic Institute at the un­ FIRST AID CENTER ^ MONEY ORDERS ^ TV TUBES & TESTER PROJECTOR BULBS couldn’t afford or dare wear. PHARMACY, 299 E. Center suit your face rather than the Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of College and is employed at will if most of your body most people neecT to lose iversity’s 168th commencement OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 365 DAYS A YEAR fashion trends. Wet and Dry Pomfret School, attended Ohio Caldors of Manchester, Inc. St., Tel. 649-0896 for free RENSSEUER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE weight is fat. Small women, weight. in May. ^ MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD Send your questions to Dr. Brightly colored cotton Wesleyan University and Her fiance is attending delivery. Open 8-9. Sun. and OF CONNECTICUT even if they are active, often Overexposed umbrellas are becoming in­ Holidays 8-8. “Symbol Of Lamb, in care ol this newspaper, Quinnebaug Community Careers Training Institute in fail to develop enough mus­ P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, Wallace B. Whiting, 12 Lydall S/Uf starts to day and runs thru Saturday Night! Don’t get strung out in a creasingly popular as fashion Finest Pharmacy Service.” 275 Windsor St. cle. string bikini if you are College in Danielson. He is East Hartford. He is employed New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy St., has been awarded a BS accessories. Cotton Gift Dept., Film, Cosmetics, Hartford, Connecticut 06120 How much energy you use GU g A jC ^ H with your SAl I HIM (H)ANT 11II S I IMI M D 10 SIOCK IN SI Oil I ' pleasingly plump. Leave the employed by the Rogers Corp. at Martin Brower in East Hart­ of Dr. Lamb's booklet on losing degree in environmental i BankAmiricard reproduces color and pattern at rest is affected by disease, weight, send 50 cents to the same BANK AMERICARD or strings to those with string- The couple plan a Feb. 8 wed­ ford. Candy. We honor Master engineering by Rensselaer wt HisiHvt Till nir.HT 10 I iMiT ilUANiiiII better than any other fabric Charge Cards. and a low thyroid can mean address and ask lor "Losing bean figures! used for umbrellas. ding. No wedding date has been set. your body runs at a lower Weight" booklet. Polytechnic Institute at com­ MASTER CHARGE CARD INJnl ((• '.ponsihir t«»i Tvi*i»mi,hiIim •! I imh •' level using iess energy. An mencement exercises in May. PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Tues., July 30,1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., July 30, 1974— PAGE ELEVEN

Esther Burnham Rallies standings Slow Pitch Herald Angle Red Sox Act Like Termites | American League To Retain Golf Crown By Earl Yost Around Crumbling Yanks W L Pet. GB I Softball Boston 54 46 .540 Sports Editor Nine women have now won two or more Club Golf Cleveland 51 48 .515 2. The last Wednesiluy's Games Serafini has come to the forth as the Serafini missed his no-hitter in the Ron Seplowitz homered and Wayne Golon. No. 1 member of Moriarty Brothers’ first inning when Art Boothby out- two years the locals posted 10-8 records and were also- Kansas City at Minnesota ^Scoring 10 times in the second added two other bingles to pace CANDLELIGHT mound corps in Hartford Twilight legged an infield roller. The winning rans. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Detroit against 14 losses. The veteran left­ Texas at Oakland inning, Hagler Real Estate the Sport Shop. Mike Reardon, One of the season’s upsets The first tourney test for the Silk Towners will be Satur­ Chicago at California League play. pitcher walked just one man and Ron Riordan, Bob Kowalski and was in the making for six in­ Tigers stretched their batting prac­ hander had lost six in a row and his Sister Act at Fitzgerald trimmed Army & Navy, 16-5. day night against Southington at Middletown’s Palmer Cleveland at Baltimore Last night the big righthander fanned six. Mary Bourque homered with Dave Viara each contributed nings last night as lowly WINF tice a little longer than usual Monday triumph brought a smile to the face of Featured performers with the Queen and Her Maids’ Field. Detroit at Boston racked up his fourth straight shutout, The locals ju m j^ on Len Burke for the bases loaded for the losers two huts. had league champion Armory night. Tiger Manager Ralph Houk. New York at Milwaukee softball team are sisters and batterymates, Rosie and a brilliant one-hit, 4-0 decision over two runs in the first frame, the first while Dawn Banavige homered Tom Chymbor had a perfect Tavern on the ropes until the The Tigers held their regular bat­ “It was great to see back-to-back Eileen Beaird. The Maids will face Groman’s Girls tonight the West Hartford Merchants at St. on a walk to Frank DiMauro, Ron for Hagler and Lynn W ri^t and four-for-four to lead the Oilers last frame. Fish Still Biting ting practice prior to the game with victories from Joe Coleman and at 8 at Fitzgerald Field in a benefit for the Silk City Soft- Thomas. He has now won six of seven Riordan’s hit and Ron Krough’s Debbie Boud added triples. who outhit Groman’s, 18-14. Trailing 3-0, the "Champs Well tanned and rested after a vacation at Gene Moriar­ the Cleveland Indians then continued Lolich,” said Houk. “Lolich had good ball League. Rosie Beaird is the star of the visiting four- decisions. Craig Phillips, Roger Petrin tallied five times in the top of ty’s Pocomoonshine Lake Lodges on Pocomoonshine Lake it against starter Fritz Peterson and stuff tonight and the big lead helped sacrifice fly. Jim Balesano’s singled and Bob Goehring each added member troupe. Sound pitching and stout the stanza to gain the decision. in Alexander, Maine is Herb Phelon. The local attorney Pressure Issue reliever Steve Kline in the first inning him. In fact, he looked better in National League The victory enabled the American accounted for the second marker. two blows and Rich Marsh defense featured as the BA Club Ernie Noske pitched the win reported the fishing was just great at the Manchester EAST Division-leading Gas Housers to in­ The locals upped the count to 4-0 in homered. and collected three hits. Bill as they set a major league record with the last three innings than he did in crease their lead to 3Vz games over nipped Turnpike TV, 4-3. Katie man’s camps, which is par. The Moriarty’s - Gene and four home runs en route to an 8-2 the first three.” W L Pet. GB the fourth inning on back-to-back Sullivan’s double drove in the Peoples and Roger Talbot had New Britain, a loser last night to Estelle - have been operating the camp for 20 years at the Big for Writers triumph. In other AL action, Baltimore beat Philadelphia1 53 48 .525 Full Soccer Slate triples by Gene Johnson and Mike winning run in the seventh in­ Groman’s came back in the two blows each for the Tavern St. Louis Langan. Washington County site...For the record, the best record 51 50 .505 2 McDonald and Jim Cullen’s single. ning. nightcap to trounce Frank’s, 13- with John Stanizzi matching Consecutive homers by A1 Kaline, Milwaukee 6-2, Boston edged New Pittsburgh 48 53 .475 5 Tonight the MB’s are home at Mt. Riordan led the six-hit Moriarty at­ Laura Hewitt homered for 4, as Bob Kowalski homered this total for the losers who had ever by a Manchester entry in regular season American ATLANTA (UPI) — Los Angeles Dodger Manager Bill Freehan and Mickey Stanley York 2-1 in 11 innings, Oakland out­ Montreal 46 53 .465 6 During Final Week Nebo against Langan starting at 4:45. tack with two hits, one a double. the losers with Cherie twice and Mike Reardon just six singles. Legion baseball play was acheived by Coach Wally For­ Walter Alston thinks sports writers pay more attention to chased Peterson after only one-third lasted Chicago 11-9 and Texas routed New York 44 54 .449 7'A collected four hits. Ron Rior­ Hennequin adding a single and tin’s club in 1956 when all 12 games went into the record pressure than ball players do. of an inning and Ed Brinkman capped Kansas City 10-1. Chicago 42 56 .429 9‘A dan added three more and six Starting fast with six runs in Several attractive soccer match-ups are on tap during triple and Sharon Kuezynski book as victories...Steve Hadge, former Manchester High After his team snapped a three-game losing streak by the six-run inning with a two-run shot OHiolfs 6, Brewers 2 W 1 1IT 1 the final week this summer. two singles. players had two hits each. Best the first inning, Dick’s standout and now with the Bates College tennis squad, is off Kline, who was making his first Paul Blair highlighted a four-run w L Pet. GB Zollner Kept Promise in defeat were John Barry and American went on to top trouncing Atlanta 10-2 Monday night, Alston was asked if Tonight at Manchester Community College field, the Finish in assisting two days a week at the Neipsic Tennis Club. appearance since June 22. third inning with a runscoring triple Los Angeles1 66 37 .641 Tallying in all but one inning, Don Kelsey with two hits each. Manchester State Bank, 84, in the Dodgers had felt any special pressure before the con­ State B Cup Championship match will be played between Hadge takes over on Pro Tom Proctor’s days off. This is The Tigers, who became the eighth as the Orioles beat the Brewers Cincinnati 62 42 .5% 4‘A Finishing in the money In Sale of Piston Five Manchester Olds trounced CHARTER OAK the nightcap at Robertson. test. Houston 54 Guilford and Mansfield. the first time in the club’s history that two men look after American League club to hit four behind the combined eight-hit pitching 49 .524 12 Wyman Oil last night, 13-2, with Four hits by Dick Tracy led Bob Carr collected three hits “I think there is always pressure when you lose three Atlanta 53 50 .515 13 yesterday in the Connec­ the tennis interests at the Line Street courts. home runs in an inning, are the first of Ross Grimsley and Bob Reynolds. Also tonight, at Charter Wednesday night at ticut PGA Golf Tourna­ DETROIT (UPI) — Fred Zollner wanted to make sure Anne Prignano collected three the way as Crispino’s trounced and Ken Bavier two for Dick’s games in a row,” the Los Angeles boss said. “But I think San Fran 47 57 .452 19'A Nelson Freightways last night to back up Ron Laliberte’s five- club ever to accomplish the feat in the Grimsley worked eight innings and Oak Park, Frechette & Mar­ Charter Oak, the combined ment at the Elmcrest when he sold the Pistons that the National Basketball hits, including two homers. you folks talk about more pressure than the players really San Diego 44 61 .419 23 J tin will entertain Newington B teams from the Wildcat Teammates Mimi Laneri and at Charter Oak, 10-3. Doug hit pitching. John Kravontka Queen Rosie Here feel. I think once the ballgame starts, the players don’t first inning. Detroit, which is the gained his 12th victory while the Country Club in East Association team would be owned by a Detroiter who Hassett, Pete Lalashius and in the final AA tilt. and Indian entries wilt meet Sue Setsky each slammed out paced the losers with two hits. Winner of more than 1,000 games during a nine-year feel too much, except about what’s going on. eighth American League club to hit Orioles tagged Clyde Wright with his Monday’s Results Longmeadow was Ralph would keep the team in the city - so he sold them to a Gini Ricco stroked two hits WOMEN’S REC Last week at MCC, the Manchester Indians’ A neighbor. four base hits. Best in defeat period, pitching an average of 10 games a week, Rosie “When we’ve had our pennant-winning teams, only once four homers in an inning, also did it in 14th loss. Johnny Briggs had his 17th New York 4, Montreal 3 DeNicolo of the were Mary Lou Botteron with a each in the win with Dave Making 24 hits count for 16 1950 when pitcher Dizzy Trout, Jerry homer for Milwaukee. St. Louis 11, Chicago 4 Frechette and Martin turned stjuad. The B players will Who else but a neighbor of Bea^d wrill be thq center of attention tqnight at Charter did we have a big lead. The others went right dovra to the Manchester Country Club. home run and Dawn Nelson leading the losers with runs, the Bob Cats trounced the Priddy, Vic Wertz and Hoot Evers A’s 11, While Sox 9 Philadelphia 13, Pittsburgh 1 back Branford 7-2, as Blaz consist mainly of players the millionaire industrialist two blows. Oak park’s Fitzgerald Field. The blonde will be in town as end. So I can’t get all excited here in mid-season about DeNicolo’s 37-35-72 DelTAngela with three hits. Tigers last night at Cheney, 16- belted homers. Bill North and Jesus Alou drove in San Francisco 7, Houston 2 Stimac performed the hat from Illing and Bennet would be able to pay $8.12 INDY 9. the key performer with the Queen and Her Maids’ four- losing three in a row.” tied him for fifth place. Brinkman’s homer, which put the seven runs between them, enabling San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 trick with three goals. Dan Junior High while the A million for them. Getting home runs from Deb­ Maintaining the record of at Ann Gagliardi collected four member softball team. Miss Beaird is the Queen. The Dodgers have lost three in a row five times this year Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 2 ' The team of DeNicolo, Qualifiers Tigers in the record book, was his the A’s to defeat the White Sox and in­ Pinto, Werner Cacace and squad will be comprised of That’s what fellow bie Hosky, Beth Hall, Felicia Iqast one forfeit a night, singles for the Cats with Arlene During her great career, the 22-year-old fastball pitcher but never have lost four straight. Today's Games Dick Steeves, Dave 10th, a surprising amount for a guy crease their AL West lead to BVz D Randy Swanson added single junior and senior class millionaire William M. Two representatives Farr and Nancy Piccolo, An- Manchester Oil Heat failed to Locke adding a double and tri­ has struck out nearly 20,000 batters. She averages 15 per “We’ve come back each time with good games—big Montreal (Renko 7-10) at Kozlovich and Bob who has averaged less than four games. North drove in four runs with tallies with Ken Roback out­ players from Manchester Davidson of Bloomfield from the Manchester saldi’s blanked Wilson Electric field a team for its scheduled ple. Maureen Mackiewicz game. Her pitching statistics reveal that she has fanned wins. It’s happened four times this season,” Alston said. Chicago (Reuschel 10-7) Vander Hall came in se­ meeting with Renn’s last night stroked five singles and Sandy homers per year in 12 seasons. three hits as Oakland routed 16-game standing in the goal. High. cond in team gross play. Hills, Mich., paid for the Country Club and three 25-0 on a four-hitter. over 2,50C batters while pitching from second base and Alston indicated no excitement but the win was especial­ Pittsburgh (Rooker 6-8 and Thursday night, Frechette at Keeney. Cromwell three for the more than 3,000 while wearing a blindfold. ly sweet for the Dodgers because Cincinnati, the second- “If I knew what I was doing. I’d bot­ winner Wilbur Wood and reliever Ellis 6-8) at New York Pistons Monday when from Ellington Ridge were FELINE & Martin will trek to Pushing across at least four winners. ’Three singles each No-hitters are rare, yet Miss Beaird has totaled over 200, place team in the West Division race, lost. That gave Los tle it and save it for later,” said Terry Forster for 12 hits. (Matlack 9-7 and Koosman 10-7) Zollner, one of the founders among the 47 successful David’s entry was added to came off the bats of Helen Chaplin in the season finale. runs in every inning. Cut & Curl including 73 perfect no-hit, no-run no-batter reach first Angeles a 4 Vz game bulge. Brinkman. “This is more homers than RungerH 10, Royals 1 San Francisco (Barr 8-5) at of the NBA, finally sold the players in the Connecticut downed Bantly Oil, 26-9. Lisa the list of teams dropped from Gallagher, Sandy Barnard and Atlanta (P. Niekro 10-9), N BASKETBALL Last week the Indans lost I’ve hit and I haven’t been choking up Ferguson Jenkins notched his 14th Assumes Lead team after saying he would Open North Section golf Cooke was the big slugger with softball league membership Sue Farr of the Tigers. starts. St. Louis (Gibson 5-9) at to Chaplin, 3-2, with the win­ Only a catcher, first baseman and shortstop are used on the bat. win on a six-hitter and Len Randle for years. qualifying yesterday at the a perfect five-for-five, in­ last night when David’s failed DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-10), N ning goal coming in the final CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) besides Miss Beaird. It should be quite an interesting show “Instead of using a long bat, I have drove in three runs with a single and a L “I believe this presents a Golf Club in Avon. cluding four home runs. Linda Houston (Griffin 11-3) at Cin­ SEMOK I — Army Sgt. Hershel Anderson, New Siormer Lions’ defensive back Carl Major League cut down to using a 33-incher. I had sacrifice fly to spark the Rangers to Aircraft 56 ( Paul Brunone 18, 10 seconds. Ed Hajbucki unique opportunity for us” Gary Wigren, assistant Tsapatsaris collected a pair of as the Queen will be up against Groman’s girls, the Capria, a No. 5 draft pick from cinnati (Norman 10-9), N a Tracy City, Tenn., native PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - more success hitting for average victory over the Royals. Jenkins Hank Brown 12), Fred’s 50 starred for the losers. said Davidson, 51, key man pro at Ellington, turned in roundtrippers and Trade defending State ASA champions, slow-pitch variety. The Purdue, Monday underwent Los Angeles (Rau 9-6) at San stationed at Ft. Benning, Gg., Booth Lustig, former NFL Leaders when I choke up.” struck out 10 and benefitted from a 12- (Norm Mackey 15) In another game the Wild­ took a 15-point lead into today’s of the nine-member group a 38-37-75 to tie for ninth Ogden added three hits. game starts at 8 o’clock. knee surgery and is expected to Diego (Jones 7-13), N placekicker with Buffalo, Mickey Lolich benefited from the hit attack that also featured home M o r ia r ty ’s 48 ( Jo h n cats, forced to play with third and final phase of the 1974 which now owns the Pistons. place. Tom Lrior of Prior Michelle Plante homered for Miami and Green Bay Monday be .out of action six to eight Wednesday's Gu:iies •first inning barrage and allowed only runs by Jeff Burroughs and Jim Pittsburgh at New York Beckwith 18, Jim Moriarty 12), only nine men, tied National Pistol Shooting Cham­ The sale must be approved of Manchester had a 39- the Oilers. AND signed a contract with the weeks. Langan’s 43 (Carl Franz 18) Leading Batters six hits in. winning his 11th game Sundberg. Montreal at Chicago, 2 Mansfield, 2-2. Matt Schardt pionships. by the NBA board of gover­ 37-76 round, Alan Mouton Portland Storm of the World Nine runs in the fifth - and National League Roundup NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco at Atlanta liNTEHMUmATE and Ed Hajbucki tallied the Anderson, winner of Sunday’s nors. Football League. Ozones 40 ( Leslie 9, Anton 8, and Fran Vignati, both of last - frame enabled Nassiff RADK AB H Pet. St. Louis at Philadelphia Wildcat goals with Grey .22 caliber pistol crown, scored While Davidson is the ERCC, had 78 totals on Signing along with Lustig Aldrich 8), Fred’s 15 ( Leone 6, 874 out of a possible 900 to take Arms to top Manchester with the Storm was defensive Garr, Atl 430 158 .367 Los Angeles at San Diego " Demers 4) Smayda playing an outstand­ “general partner” of what 40-38 and 39-39 respec­ Carpet, 16-10. Cindy Cox Zisk, Pitt 327 106 .324 Houston at Cincinnati ing game. the center fire pistol competi­ back Frank Andruski and wide Best Kept Secret in N.L., Social Lepers 42 ( Stainler 19, tion title here Monday. he calls a “ general tively and Manchester’s homered, Patty Packard TONIGHT receiver Ken Matthews. Garonimo, Cin 268 86 .321 Forzano ^Acting’ Coach Dupont 15). Sonics 29 Thursday night at MCC, Anderson’s two-day total of partnership of limited Doc McKee was in the 41 tripled and Cathy Seavey 7:00 Yanks vs. Brewers, Andruski played eight years Schmidt, Phil 342 109 .319 (Bujaucius 25) Rocky Hill and Middletown 1,768 points out of a possible 1,- partners,” Herbert Tyner, 39-79 bracket. — doubled twice for the Arms. Ch. 18 for the Calgary Stampeders of Mets Plotting New Miracle Brock, St. L 376 118 .314 will clash for the B Division 800 was 15 better than that of 43, president of Hartman The Open will be held Lisa Brown collected three 7:25 Red Sox vs. Tigers, the Canadian Football League, Garvey, LA 406 127 .313 title. Frank Higginson, a Marine and Tyner, will handle the Tuesday and Wednesday singles and Donna Murphy WTIC while Matthews had been with Gross, Hou 352 n o .313 With Detroit Gridders around.” ... or Bob Miller comment Smith, St. L 329 103 .313 Corps warrant officer from administration while his at tbe Wee Burn Country homered and doubled for the 8:00 Mels vs. Pirates, the Toronto Argonauts also of NEW YORK (UPI) - The best kept Carpets. “I want to get into another World Cash, Phil ' 420 131 .312 BLOOMFIELD HILLS, gratulations,” the emotionally- “It (the strike) starts hurting Placerville, Calif., third Mon­ senior handles the Club. WINF the Canadian league last secret in the National League may be wrought Forzano said. “This is this week,” Forzano said. ‘T m Series” ... or Jack Aker say “I’m get­ Montanez, Phil 298 93 .312 Mich. (UPI) — Rick For­ Cross Country Races day with an 863. operations. season. that the New York Mets are plotting a very sad time in my life. Don sure Mac would agree. If they ting excited about i t ... we can win it.” AMERICAN LEAGUE zano is the new “acting” another miracle. Carew, Minn .376 McCafferty was a great person. (the veterans) return now, then Milner hit a two-run game-winning head coach of the Detroit that means they’ll probably Baseball “miracles” always begin Hargrove, Tex .336 We wiil miss him.” Scheduled Wednesday homer in the eighth inning and Miller Lions and it didn’t take him Thomas stressed the tem­ play a lot in pre-season games in last place where the Mets have Orta, Chi .330 long to start acting like one. and Aker pitched 6 1-3 innings of .328 porary nature of the appoint­ just to get in shape.” been for most of the season. Pitching Yaz, Bos “This is still difficult to The third in a series of cross The races will start and finish scoreless relief as the Mets swept a .322 ment but it seems unlikely the stars and Tug McGraw Randle, Tex believe,” the former Navy head country races sponsored by near the MCC soccer field off three-game series from the Expos. club will further disrupt things Forzano brings 19 years of have a total of eight victories for the Maddox, NY .319 coach said Monday after he was Manchester Community Wetherall Street. Spectators Milner’s 15th homer came after Jerry McRae, KC .309 by naming another coach until coaching experience to the job. Federal Mediator to Meet Today season and every other team in the promoted by the National Foot­ at least after the season. He first worked with McCaffer­ College and Summer Activities are urged to attend as a great Grote led off the eighth with a single. Jackson, Oak .309 3 NL East seems to have a better ball League team to succeed his in Manchester is scheduled deal of the race activity can be The Mets had fallen behind, 3-0, in the Braun, Minn .309 “lam the acting coach,” For­ ty at Kent State and later reason to think they can win the title. close friend and long-time zano said. “Just that. I don’t assisted Charlie Winner at St. Wednesday night at 6:30 on the viewed from the starting line third inning but eventually tagged Petrocelli, Bos .307 MCC campus. area. In the midst of it all. Manager Yogi associate, Don McCafferty, want you to read anything more Louis and Paul Brown at Cin­ Steve Rogers with his 13th loss HOME RUNS who died Sunday. Steve Gates, Pat Brand, Ruth Race officials will walk the Berra has taken the stand that “we NATIONAL LEAGUE: into it than that. But I am the cinnati before coaching at Navy against 10 wins. To name Forzano, General Veal and Brad Jones will again course with interested runners aren’t out of it until we’re out of it.” Wynn, LA 24; Schmidt, Phil 22; football coach; I will act with from 1969 through 1972. take on all runners who wish to With NFL Play er Representatives Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 10-2, Manager Russ Thomas and authority. The things we’ll be who arrive at the starting line C^eno, Hou 21; Bench and Yogi’s no mathematician but he’s owner William Clay Ford of challenge their supremecy in prior to 5:50. Locker and san Diego beat Cincinnati 3-2, St. doing will be Don McCafferty’s right about that. The Mets can still Perez, Cin 18. Detroit both agreed to pass ”I feel you need disiepline in the respective divisions of the shower facilities will be NEW YORK (UPI) — Striking the union’s demands would be scaled down somewhat to Louis topped Chicago 11-4, AMERICAN LEAGUE: D. system. We’ll just have to do preseason games. make it and they’re beginning to think over two other assistants on the things a iittle better but I will life,” he said. “I said the other 0 weekly races. available to all runners. ’There players will focus their attention on Washington today, Philadelphia routed Pittsburgh 13-1 help negotiations but he indicated that the controversial that they can do it again—come from Allen, Chi26; Mayberry, KC 19; staff McCafferty assembled- day that the next thing they’ll Runners compete in five is no entry fee. hoping they can soon drop their picket signs and get down “We let Landry go in,” said Lion Player Rep Ed and San Francisco downed Houston 7- put in some of my thoughts.” “freedom demands” would be modified but not aban­ behind just as they did in 1969 and Briggs, Mil, Jackson, Oak and Ed Khayat and Bob Hollway. want is no red or green traffic separate divisions. Youth up Prizes will be awarded after to the business of playing football. Flanagan. “We let him in to help Forzano organize the He got his first “recruit” doned. 2 in other NL games. Burroughs, Tex 17. Both had previous head lights because they (society) through age 12 will run a one- the fifth race on Aug. 15 based For the first time in 11 days, representatives of the offense. But we have his commitment he won’t play in any 1973. Dodgers 10, Braves 2 PITCHING when Greg Landry "rhese focus on players’ insistence of having some say on exhibitioR games.” Berra, who has the ability to be coaching experience in the walked into camp-by agree­ think everyone has the right to mile course. Women and upon a cumulative performance Players Association will meet wit’, management in hopes Jim Wynn drove in four runs with a NATIONAL LEAGUE: John, joggers will tour a 1.5 mile which team they play with once a contract expires and The players’ weakest spot has been Cincinnati, where serene when all about him seems to be NFL. ment with the other striking come and go as they wish.” in all five races. Runners who of ending the 30-day-old strike which has left more than 1,- homer, a single and a sacrifice fly as LA 13-3; Carlton, Phil 13-7; But the selection of Forzano course. Teen-age, open and veto power for veterans over trades. falling apart, points to: (1) Seaver veterans. They agreed to let compete in all five races will 000 veterans outside, the training camps and has reduced guard John Shinners Monday became the 26th veteran to went the distance to Billingham and Gullett, Cin, slighted neither man. It master runners will compete on receive special awards. Veterans, most of them second-line players, continued to report. seems to have suddenly recovered his Landry help with the offense most clubs to rosters of unknowns. square his record at 8-8 for the Brett, Pitt and McGlothen, St. elevated a man who turned his a 3.7 mile course. For further information, con­ drift into camps as the strike neared the one-month mark. form; (2) McGraw is giving indica­ L 12-7; Lonborg, Phil 12-10. but the quarterback agreed not Chief Federal Mediator W.J. Usery Jr. was to meet with “The dumb ones are going in now,” said Player Rep Pat Dodgers. Dave Lopes also homered back on a new three-year con­ to play any exhibition games. tact Barry Sheckley at MCC At last report, there were 236 players classified as tion that he’ll repeat his brilliant AMERICAN LEAGUE: the bargainers from the NFL Owners Management Coun­ Matson. “They’re giving the flimsiest excuses for report­ for the Dodgers, who tagged Atlanta’s tract to sign on with Detroit ANDERSON BROS. GETTY 646-2137 or Rick Gowen at SAM, veterans in the camps while over 1,2(X) were honoring the ing, saying they n e ^ to get into shape when they’re pitching of the last month of 1973; (3) Wood, Chi 16-12; G. Perry, Clev when his good friend McCaffery 649-2506. cil at 10 a.m. EDT today and then with both the owners and Ron Reed with his sixth defeat. Lopes, 118 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER • 649-2384 it HANOiOTBI iri picket lines. Of the 236, less than 60 were considered already in shape, (jloing in now just gives the owners an No other team in the NL East looks 154; Tiant, Bos 15-7; Busby, asked hin in 1973. players at 2 p.m. , Steve Garvey and Willie KC, Hunter, Oak and Jenkins, starters. edge in the negotiations. They’re going to be harder to talk like it can really take command; and “ I don’t want con­ Usery, the government’s chief labor mediator, met for Crawford each had three hits in the Tex 14-9; Bibby, Tex 14-12. BOLAND to because some players keep coming in. (4) Even some lesser players on the 90 minutes with a bargaining team from the Players Dodgers’ 17-hit attlick. , , PeJIfa^ BERNARD A. LOZIER* In Detroit, the Lions named Rick Forzano, former head ‘T in angry. I’m frustrated — a bit of both. I made a club are getting ideas that “somebody JU.YSPECIIU! Association Monday and was optimistic that a settlement coach at Navy, to replace the late Don McCafferty as in­ Padres 3, Reds 2 OIL CO. anomens INC. might be reached. commitment. I intend to see it through and I think the up there likes them.” John Grubb and Nate Colbert T h e MMmof terim coach. McCafferty died of a heart attack at the age others should too.” That fourth consideration is the “I’d be very hopeful that both sides are ready now to homered in the Padres’ victory over (Mutfier That’s EST. 1935 FR EE LU B E NaOSUkfia CaWng Rapafn of 53 Monday while working in his garden. Elsewhere, seven Pittsburgh Steelers — all reserves — worst news of all for the Mets’ rivals NIVIWAn 6 Rapfacammtt enter into serious bargaining,” he said. “There comes a “I don’t want congratulations,” the 45-year-old Forzano the Reds, which stretched the with V k WU v It reported and starting quarterback Jerry Tagge went into who have always wondered if they Guaranteed for tirne in every strike to get it over with and I hope on this Dodgers’ lead in the NL West to 4Vk fAvmq Quality Carpaniry Work, said. "This comes at a very sad time in my life. Don the Green Bay camp. The Packers traded away Tagge’s sometimes have an invisible 10th man as long as you HEATING OILS Hum 1*20 strike that time is soon.” games. Bill Greif allowed 10 hits but OIL and FILTER CHANGEI Mjchle* Spread PaHoa • AddlHona McCafferty was a great person. I’ll miss him. It’s still a major competitor—Scott Hunter — to Buffalo Monday for on the field. own the car:.. PwklngTot, t G ti Stitlons 6 Romodallng Bill Curry, the Houston center who Is president of the shock to us.” went the distance for his sixth victory AUTOMATIC DELIVERY running back Pete Van Valkenberg and defensive lineman The Mets won their fourth straight LixjTjvtAnnjvrrr***...... M Abtgl 0«r WtIUn CuotMtH players union, also thought progress might be made in the for the Padres while Clay Kirby ab­ 24 HOUR SERVICE M«tl« Chngt Accipltd • FlH IillM ttl General Manager Russ Thomas passed over two other Steve Okoniewski. game Monday when they beat the Fraa Ealfmataa new round of talks with Usery. . sorbed his sixth setback for the Reds. 875-2517 assistants, Ed Khayat and Bob Hollway, both of whom Montreal Expos 4-3. They are still 7‘/i STOP IN AND CHECK US FOR ctii MliKktittr 643-7iS9l “We sincerely believe that at this time an agreement Running backs Mike Adamle and Hank Bjorklund Cardinals 11, Cubs 4 Phima B49-4464 served previously as head coaches. checked into the ’ camp and games out of first place but they are 646-6320 OUR OTHER JULY SPECIALS! VmM Orel# VtmM iyikiirip) can be reached,” he said. Ted Sizemore, Ted Simmons, Joe Striking Lion players also allowed quarterback Greg Preston Riley reported to Atlanta’s training site. Four picking up momentum that makes OLENDER’S MUFFLER SHOP Ed Garvey, executive director of the player’s union, said Torre and Ken Reitz each drove in 369 C*nlir 81., Manchttlw liondry to return to camp although he will not play in any reserves also reported to the Los Angeles Rams. people like John Milner say, “It looks ROUTE 83 ROCKVILLE two runs in an 18-hit St. Louis attack. like things are beginning to turn I (■ PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues,, July 30, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. July 30. 1974— PAGE THIRTEEN Help Wanted ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ i e l p w ^ Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes for Sale 23 Homes for Sale 23 V INDEX Date Set NOTICES ADVERTISING JANITOR - Part-time evenings, HEBRON (39 MILLS) - Buy Court Cases 1 — Lott and Found ATTENTION!! dusting, floor cleaning. Apply now. real estate values 2 — Ptrtonila at Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye QUITE A CAPE! expected to increase We find'the house, For Hearing] 3 — Announcamantt RATES Street, South Windsor. dramatically, young neat con­ 1 day ...... 94 vrord per day starter 'l>“ e n lw r M r o S ^ ^ ^ “ J you make the home. 4 — Entertainment dominium end unit, two RiALTOR 5 — Auctions • 3 d a y s ..... 64 word per day knows what has to be done and DOES IT We haJ« « NURSES AIDES - All shifts, spacious bedrooms, I'A baths, danlel f. reale On Funds CIRCUIT COURT 12 Bolton, fined $25 for failure to 6 days ..... 74 word per day low-low maintenance fee. AOS FINANCIAL 26 days ..... 64 word per day position for you. It Is a varied and Inte^estino loh experience preferred, excellent Manchester Session drive in the established lane 8 — Bonds-Stocka-Mortgages starting salary, good fringe Lower 20s. Robert Assoc., Bob COVENTRY (originally reckless driving). 9 — Personal Loans 15 WORD MINIMUM Gonci, 228-9274 MLS, Route 66, YES VIRGINIA, Michael L. Ricketts, 25, of 10 — Insurance Happy A d s ...... $1.75 Inch office machines. benefits, paid lunch period, on Hebron. Donna Holland Chaplin, and David Russell, 19, Frances G. Gahagan, 23, of bus line. East Hartford Con­ The Town Council has set 396 E. Center St., operating a EMPLOYMENT valescent Home, 745 Main There is mortgage of Willimantic, pleaded inno­ 13 — Help Wanted Excellent starting salary depending upon Street, East Hartford. REDUCED - Cozy, economical, Aug. 8 as the date for a Town cent Monday to charges stem­ motor vehicle while license and 14 — Business Opportunities money available for registration were suspended, 15 — Situation Wanted two-bedroom Ranch. Fireplace, Meeting to request a half-time ming from a July 17 break into prage, nice neighborhood. LESS than 50% down. zoning agent at a salary not to both charges nolled. EDUCATION Situation Wanted 15 r the Tres Chic beauty salon at 18 — Private Instructions Many assets at bargain price, exceed |6,000 and to request an 303 E. Center St. David A. Gometz, 31, of East $34,500 firm. Owner, 643-5M1, 19 — Schools-Classes HOUSE CLEANING jobs appropriation of $26,000 for a Ricketts is charged with H artfo rd , fined $150 for 20 — Instructions Wanted call Personnel Dept, at 289-3301 for appointment. 528-7311. operating a motor vehicle while wanted. Call 643-9763 for ap­ rescue vehicle for the North third-degree burglary, carrying REAL ESTATE pointment after 5 p.m. Coventry Fire Department. a dangerous weapon, and under the influence of liquor. 23 — Homes lor Sale SEVEN ROOM older house, Our Sales People can help obtain mortgage money 24 — Lots-Lahd lor Sale centrally located, 2-car garage The meeting is scheduled to breach of peace. Russell is James B. Mahoney, 27, of Mons •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• with 5%, 10%, 20%, 25% down, starting at 7% % to -North Rd., Bolton, third-degree 25 — Investment Property plus large storage area. Call begin at 7:30 p.m. at Coventry charged with third-degree 26 — Business Property A BEST BUY BY BELFIORE any quallfled buyer. Don’t welt assault, nolled. 27 — Resort Property □ E D U C A T IO N owner, 649-9565. High School. burglary. SHOP-RITE Yes, this would be quite a Cape, even In an ordinary Gary C. Mitkus, 30, of 103 28 — Real Estate Wanted ! In other action the council Their cases were postponed market period. With today’s scarcity of Capes It has to rank CALL NOWI • WE CAN HELP! Congress St., fined $25 for MISC. SERVICES reappointed the charter revi- for jury triai at East Hartford Private Instructions 18 as a truly unusual value. For Instance, it has: failure to drive in the es­ 31 — Services Ollerad SUPERMARKETS j 7 ROOM CAPE I lion commission with the in September. Both are free on 32 — Painting-Papering ADVERTISING ______58 Leggett St., East Hartford • ir A full, rear shed dormer Special charge of fnaking bond. tablished lane (originally 33 — Building-Contracting FRENCH - all levels, also ☆ Two front dormers I This home Is In I TWO YEAR OLD DUPLEX — Living room, large eat-ln reckless driving). 34 — Rooflng-SIdlng DEADLINE (Colonial size upstairs) ☆ Finished rec room recommendations of the terms Police said nearly $70 in cash 35 — Heating-Plumbing beginning Spanish. MA can­ I excellent condition and I kitchen, 1% bathrooms, and three bedrooms on each side. Kenneth M. Palmer, 19, of 288 12:00 noon the day belore Enclosed side porch of the planning and zoning was taken in the beauty salon 36 — Flooring didate in French. Has studied in ☆ Rear patio I is located on quiet I Separate furnaces, hardwood floors, and all appliances go fnembers in compiiance with Fern St., pleaded guilty to 3 7 Moving-Trucking-Storage publication. leg a l SECRETARY - Just TOY DEMONSTRATORS Europe. 742-7647. Fireplace ☆ Wall-to-wall carpeting with the house. Conveniently located. break. Ricketts and Russell 38 — Services Wanted minimal experience or training I shady Cambridge I state statutes. operating a motor vehicle while Deadline lor. Saturday and Earn 25% commission selling best line were apprehended nearby after MISC. FOR SALE Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. in the legal field will land this of toys and gifts! 20% to hostesses, f It’s a versatile home. Upstairs Is unfinished — perfect for I Street within walking I The reappointment came an off-duty policemen dis­ his license was suspended. ’The BRAND NEW RANCH — Under construction. 2 bathrooms, case was continued to Aug. 12 41 — Articles lor Sale position open in Manchester. color catalog, no delivering or cpUec- the young family — Add as you grow — and stay In a low I distance of stores and I about because the previous 42 — Building Supplies ling, S&H Green Stamps to 2-car garage, choice ol aluminum siding, bathroom fixtures covered the break. Good typing, dictaphone and □ REAL ESTATE price range for the presenti If interested, do call now to I bus lines. I recommendation was not for sentencing. 43 — Pels -Birds- Dogs PLEASE READ average steno. Great opportuni­ demonstrators. We handle the details rugs, colors. Mid 40’s. Call now. Matthew J. Paquette, 17, of 44 — Livestock — you run the parties! avoid disappointment. Thank you. advertised. 45 — Boats & Accessories ty. Fee paid. Call Sharon, Rita other cases heard Monday by YOUR AD American Home Toy Parties, Inc '• ’i• M ph ’ f .. 118 Florence St., pleaded guilty 46 — Sporting Goods Girl, 164 East Center Street, Homes For Sale Judge Thomas Corrigan in­ Classilled ads are taken over ______Tel. 749^26 23 ! GORMAN! to charges of failure to obey red •7 — Garden Products » Manchester, 646-3441. THE WIUIAM L SaFIORE AGENCY I VERY CLEAN Cape In Manchester. Six rooms, 1V4 cluded: 18 — Antiques the phone as a convenience. bathrooms, garage, and new amesite driveway. Very private Carl B. Anderson, 44, of Hart­ light, failure to wear helmet, 19 — Wanted to Buy The Herald Is responsible lor MANCHESTER - Small two- Realtors 647-1413 I Edmund Gorman and failure to obey traffic sign. only one Incorrect Insertion and OFFICE MANAGER Trainee - family, ideal investment. Good yard — all within walking distance to shopping and schools. ford, 30-day suspended jail RENTALS I Agency ■ Sentencing is due Aug. 12. then only tp the size ol the EXPERIENCED cabinet Wanted for small sales office. location and condition. Low term and six months probation >2 — Rooms lor Rent original insertion. Errors which iManchester 646-40408 MCC Gets >3 — Apartments lor Rent Must handle orders, inventory, 30’s. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, Ralph J. Paul, 47, of West do not lessen the value ol the maker wanted. Excellent op­ LIST YOUR HOUSE IN... for intoxication. Additional 14 — Homes lor Rent portunity. Please call some shipping, some customer 643-4535, 646-1021. charges of fourth-degree Hartford, fourth-degree 15 — Business lor Rent advertisement will not be cor­ contact. Good opportunity for MORTGAGE MONEY larceny, nolled. 16 — Resort Property lor Rent rected by an additional inser­ Displaycraft, Manchester 643- ■ larceny and breach of peace right person to move into sales MANCHESTER - Duplex 7-6, 3- MANCHESTER - Beautiful 6‘A Frank Santos, 18, of 45 17 — Wanted to Rent tion. 9557. Available REALE’S CORNER HEWGrant were nolled (not prosecuted). 18 — Misc. lor Rent within one to two years. $135- car gar excellent location, room Cape, full shed dormer, 2 Goodwin St., 60-day suspended 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 646-4525 Arthur E. Ashwell, 21, of 102 r e a l e s t a t e - Need for one $145. Contact Mr. Bixler, 646- good income. Upper 30’s. baths, 3'/z bedrooms, garage, jail term and two years proba­ AUTOMOTIVE 0174. CHFA, VA FHA Programs A grant of $2,400 from the Woodbridge St., two counts of 11 — Autos lor Sale Help Wanted 13 eager salesperson for active LaPenta Agency , Realtor, 646- 7 V 2 % or treed lot. In 30’s. Mitten Realty, Department of Health, Educa­ breach of peace nolled. tion for illegal possession of 12 — Trucks lor Sale local real estate office. 2440. Please call for appointment to see If you Realtors, 643-6930. non-narcotic controlled sub­ 3 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale NURSES AIDES - Part-time, tion and Welfare has been Paul E. Bixler, 22, of no cer­ 4 — Molorcycles-BIcycles WAITRESS - Part-time, days. Experience not necessary, will would qualify under these programs. stance. weekends only. Excellent ROCKVILLE AREA- seven awarded to Dr. John R. Burton, tain address, re-arrest ordered 5 — Campars-Trallers-Moblle Experienced preferred. Amly tram. For confidential appoint­ South Windsor Homes ment call Rick Merritt, 64^ salary, good opportunity to earn OLDER 8-ROOM room Cape. Living room, dining HEBRON -104 acres near Lake associate professor of business after he failed to appear in Stephen M. Sessin, 17, of 4 in person. W. T. Grant Co., 6 — Automotive Service Manchester Parkade. 1180. some money on weekends. If FM room, large country kitchen, IMMACULATE Amston. R-1 zone. Frontage on and coordinator of business ad­ court on a charge of operating a Avon St., breach of peace, 7 — Autos lor Rent-Lease desired, may schedule for an PLUS HOME nolled. FRECHEHE & MARTIN, Realtors, Inc. den and three bedrooms. Base­ Enjoy moving into this two roads. Attractively priced ministration programs at motor vehicle while his license occasional double. East Hart­ On residential stj'eet, close to ment garage, city water and Robert Tedone, 21, of East 646-4144 delightful 6 room spacious to sell. Call Arthur Shorts, 646- Manchester Community was suspended. ACCOUNTANT - Part-time. In­ NIGHT SHIFT. Production and ford Convalescent Home, 745 everything. Four bedrooms, sewers. Large 140x180 treed ranch without fuss or muss. 3233. J. Watson Beach Co, College. Brian A. Donovan, 33, of 145 Hartford, re-arrest ordered dustrial experience. Hours maintenance in food plant. Main Street, East Hartford. 1V& baths, sunporch, modern 263 Main Street, Manchester well landscaped lot. Privacy, Manchester Office, 647-9139. after failure to appear in court Large rec room in lower level, The grant was arranged School St., operating a motor flexible. Own transportation. Steady work, good benefits. kitchen, formal dining room, excellent residential area. Call IMi vanity baths, large lot, 2- on charges of operating a motor □ N O T IC ES Ideal for retired person. Phone CLERK-TYPIST - Small office, McCusker Agency, 872-0535. through the President’s Office vehicle while Jiis,^icense was Call 646-5003. den, living room with car garage. $40’s. Call THREE-QUARTER Acre of Consumer Affairs. It will be vehicle while his license was 872-9176. diversified work, aptitude for NEW LISTING. Simply im­ wooded building lot. Lake suspended, nolled.^-- figures, capable of working fireplace, large rec room, 2- Glastonbury Suzanne or Arthur Shorts, 646- used for a survey of several suspended. Lost and Found DENTAL Assistant, full time, car garage. Low 40’s. maculate 3 family on a 150x150’ privileges. Jackston Agency, Paul Edwards, 19, of Rt. 6, EXHAUST SYSTEM Installer alone. Call 643-1177. NEW Yet OLDE 3233 646-1316. hundred leading American cor­ Fred A. Violene, 31, of Shoddy experience preferr^ but will Owner. 643-0889.____ landscaped treed lot. 7-ROOM CAPE needed - Work will include train. Send resume to P.O. Box New England charm Convenient location. Three J. WATSON BEACH Co. porations to determine employ­ Mill Rd., AndovexT-breaph of LOST - Savings Passbook No. BECOME AN Artex instructor peace, n ^ welding and custom bending of 1, Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. throughout. Custom built in separate heating systems. REALTORS MLS HEBRON- BOLTON AREA-(39 ment opportunities and job 22972-8 Hartford National Bank mufflers and jWpes. Call Joe of decorator tube paints and New family room, newly Manchester Policeman James McCooe, an old hand at donating blood, looks encouragingly and Trust Co., First TIMROD RD. - New 7-room 1971, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Unusual value. Belfiore Agency Manchester Office 647-9139 Mills). (I) $14,000 about 7.5 qualifications for persons Michael Westover, 16, of\no McCavanagh at Regal Muffler earn money. No experience. remodeled kitchen, fireplaced wooded acres, 600’ front, possi­ Manchester Office. Application WOMAN - to work weekend Raised Ranch. Two fireplaces, fireplaced family room. All on 647-1413. educated in consumerism. at his daughter Nancy who is donating her first pint of blood at the Bloodmobile visit Mon­ Tax Payments certain address, re-arrest Center, Division of Lynch days making pies and during Call 646-7769. living room, 3 bedrooms, ble pond site, $5,500 down. 77o made for payment. 2 1/2 tiled baths, appliances, 6 private acres. Priced in low Some of the funds will be used day at Manchester Memorial Hospital. McCooe became a 12-gallon donor. About a year Due Thursday ordered after failure to appear Motors, 345 Center Street, 646- week on counter. 646-5380, ask dining room plus 2 full baths. interest. (II) Buy Now! Beat in­ in court on charges of reckless 4321. COUNTER HELP - Several city utilities, plastererd walls, $90’s. Call Arthur Shorts, 646- MANCHESTER - Eight-room also for a directory of colleges ago, his son, Kevin, also became a first-time blood donor. (Herald photo by Pinto) for Mr. HAnsen. patio. Two-car garage. Shade BY OWNER - Four bedroom Add to that a new roof, flation. 3.4 wooded acres near Thursday, Aug. 1,1. is the LOST - Passbook nos. 95054, openings, part-time, Friday, 3233 or Maryann Cullina, 633- Colonial, 125’x300’ wooded lot, 4 and universities in the United driving, operating a motor vehi­ trees. Built by Ansaldi. Charles Cape, 2 baths, living, dining, gutters, shutters and Route 2, Stringent zoned area. deadline date for paying the 114755,100720,104946,2110136,6- APPLY NOW for late summer Saturday, 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Some kitchen, family room, rec room bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, first- States that offer undergraduate cle without a license, operating 3209, 11-00053, 6-2770, W9004, Lesperance, 649-7620. 1526. driveway. All for only $36,900. Excellent value $11,500. Terms first half of 1974-75 taxes and winter counter help to mornings and evenings. Apply in basement. Large private floor family room. Immediate and graduate degrees in con­ a motor vehicle without the E10833,114328. Savings Bank of NURSES’ AIDE J. WATSON 6EACH Co. possible, Robert Assoc., Bob without a penalty, Manchester replace college returnees. Help Bess Eaton Donuts, IM Center yard in quiet neighborhood. occupancy. $64,900. Warren E. Gonci, MLS, Route 66, Hebron, sumer education. owner’s permission, third- Manchester. Application made ELLINGTON - custom-built 7 REALTORS MLS Howland Realtors, 643-1108. Tax Collector James Turek needed for noon rush early and With experience - to live in. St, Manchester. Asking $36,900. 643-2333. 228-9274. “Although consumerism has Bloodmobile Tops Quota; degree larceny, breach of for payment. Room and board plus salary. l/2room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, Manchester Office 647-9139 ZINSSER AGENCY today announced. late weekends. Hard workers living room, family room, 2-car received a lot of publicity in re­ peace, and intoxication. only. Rein’s New York Style Send resume with references NEEDED - Babysitter in 646-1511 The collector of revenue win­ FOUND attached garage, large lot. 447 EAST Middle Tpke. - Four- J"“ " c r e a t e cent years,” Dr. Burton said, David Fine, 20, of Bethesda, Five puppies, four to Box “FF” Manchester High School area. """' dows in the Municipal Building females, one maL. ____ _ Delicatessan Restaurant, Char-Bon, 643-06M. MANCHESTER- Porter Street East Hartford bedroom Cape, 2 baths, “a great deal remains to be^ Collects 179 Pints Monday Md., intoxication and third- ale. Black and Route 30, Vernon, 875-0944. Two boys, 5 and 6. Call after 5, I AN ESTATE will be open Wednesday an tan, about four weeks old. Call Manchester Evening Herald area, 6 room^ Colonial, Vk fireplace, carpeting, finished learned about education and job' degree criminal mischief, 742-645’? or 649-6874. A GEM CLEAN, move-in condition. Six I on this 6 acre lot Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Andover Dog Warden, 742-7194. MANCHESTER - Newer 5-5, baths, fireplace' and carpeting, room cape with bedroom space basement, full shed dormer, opportunities within the profes­ The Red Cross Bloodmobile gallon donor. Sharing honors nolled. Three bedroom Ranch, first aluminum siding, garage, I located on Hillstown Mrs. Barbara Nussdorf, Mrs. p.m. Payments sent by mail SECRETARY needed - Mon­ two-family, 3 bedrooms, living lovely tree shaded yard. Upper galore, fireplaced living room. sion. I believe this survey will made its quota and then some M ark Thompson, 20, of STORE MANAGER wanted for CAFETERIA MANAGER - room, kitchen, wall-to-wall 30s. R. E. Merritt Agency, 646- floor family room, spacious 75’xl50’ lot. Move-in condition. with him was his daughter, Dolores B. Lukoe and Charles and postmarked Aug. 1 will be day, Wednesday, Friday. 10-15 good quality carj•peting. Treed I Road with tall trees en- )>rovide valuable information with a total of 179 pints Bethesda, Md., intoxication and local sandwich shop. Large high school. Experience carpeting, air-conditioned. 1180. kitchen, large living room $36,900. Barry Realty, 646-0882, Nancy, who donated her first J. Crocini. within the deadline, ’Turek said. hours per week. Shorthand es­ lot in quie t f ri e n d ly I circling a n>(ucal that will be of use to educators, collected Monday — 29 pints breach of peace, nolled. Experience helpful, but will in school food service Immediate occupancy. The with fireplace and wall-to- 742-8815. pint of blood to the Blood­ 1 gallon — Mrs. Elizabeth The penalty for non-payment □ FINANCIAL sential. 646-1153, Mr. Perry. neighborhood. $34,900 Eastern, I pasture land. job-seekers and others above the 150-pint quota. tram right person. Call 643-9629. referred. Reply in writing to price is only $47,900. Frechette OLDER HOME - Ranch Style. wall carpeting, fenced yard 643-9969, 646-8250. mobile. Brennan, Mrs. Clara DuBaldoe by Aug. 1 is three-quarters of lanchester Public School throughout the country,” he There were 115 appointments P & Martin, Realtors, Inc. 646- New roof, full basement, expan­ with trees, secluded patio. In Other gallon donors were: and Miss Mary I. Walsh. one per cent, retroactive to Bonda-Stoeks-Mortgages 8 COOKS - No experience Cafeteria, 45 No. School Street, 4144. ^•said. kept and 81 walk-in donors. Of MODUCT------dable attic. Needs your per­ perfect condition. MANCHESTER - 5-4 duplex, Manchester !GORMAN 7 gallons — Mrs. Helena I. The next Bloodmobile visit July 1 .and levied against the BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE required. Good salary, paid Manchester. sonal touch to make it a Dr. Burton is a graduate of the 196 persons who showed up, Gavello. two-car garage, separate fur­ MARTIN SCHOOL AREA * Edmund Gorman will be Aug. 28 at the North taxes for the full year, or a The Bolton Zoning Board of MORTGAGES, loans first se­ training, plus many benefits. SERVICE charmer. Upper 20’s. Jackston Only $33, 900 naces, wall-to-wall carpeting, ■ the University of Connecticut 17 were deferred until another Three bedroom Colonial, 2'A 8 Agency 6 gallons — Miss June Methodist Church on Parker St. minimum of $2, whichever is Appeals will hold a Public cond, third. All kinds. Realty Now interviewing. Ages 17-35. MAINTENANCE Technician - Manchester Agency, 646-1316. country kitchen, excellent con­ time. Call U. S. Army 643-9462. TECHNICIANS WARREN L HOWLAND "Manchester 646-4040g where in 1970 he earned a doc­ Werdelin and Peter F. Kelly. from 12:45 to 5:30 p.m. greater. Hearing on August 20, 1974 at statewide, credit rating un­ Individual experienced in all dition. Owner transferred. Char baths, 2 fireplaces, family The visit was made at Our Product Servico Depart­ LARGE CAPE Realtor 643-1108 room, 2-car garage. Ansaldi torate degree in consumer 5 gallons — Calvin Fish. Appointments may be made Motor vehicle and personal 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, necessary. Reasonable. Con­ phases of maintenance work is CLEAN, TWO bedroom duplex Bon Agency, 643-0683. Manchester Memorial fidential, quick arrangements. ment Ii now interviewing for Lovely treed lot. Living room, Built. Large landscaped lot. education. He has published 3 gallons — Mrs. Edna Pitney in advance , by calling the property taxes of $100 or less Bolton, Conn, to hear the needed for general condominium. Call owner 643- SOUTH end of town, ap­ several articles in professional Hospital. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. ACCOUNTING - Advance the following poeltlone: eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1357. 50s. and Mrs. Elaine Nemeroff. Manchester Red Cross office, must be paid in one installment, application of William A. maintenance at Meadows Con­ ANDOVER - Near Lake. New proximately IVi acres, rural Star donor for the day was 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ rapidly with this East Hartford 1^ baths, partial rec room, First Offering periodicals and has been active 2 gallons — Mrs. Martha 643-5111. Walk-in donors will as must property taxes of $50 or Bartenstein doing business as valescent Center, 333 Bidwell MAJOR APPLIANCE 5'/2 room Ranch, fireplace, F.J.SPILECKI, Realtor zone. Call owner 649-9565. Manchester Policeman James ford. Evenings, 233-6879. firm. Requires either Street, Manchester. Contact garage. Owner very anxious. ASHFORD - Country Cape with with the Connecticut Citizen Kurowski, Donald L. Avery, also be welcome. less — by Aug. 1. the Corvette Center Sunoco, for carpeting, double garage, pick SUPER ELEGANT 643-2121 V. McCooe who became a 12- associate’s degree or related Mr. Bannock, 647-9194 or drop TECHNICIAN Priced reduced to $36,000. 11 lovely acres. Spacious 7- 3 1/2 ACRE rural building lot, Action Group. a General Repairer’s License, work experience in accounting. your colors. $32,500. Hayes Cor­ 8 RMS, 2% BATHS MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd by 8-4. HOME Offers invited. room home, 2-car garage, barn, prestige area. Call 649-4056 He is past board member and to operate the SUNOCO Station, mortgages — interim financing Pull-charge bookkeeping shed, swimming pool and gar­ poration, 646-0131. STONE AND CLAPBOARD chairman of the Education APPOINTMENTS KEPT owned by the Sun Oil Company, Between 6 and 7 p.m. — expeditious and confidential experience also acceptable. $8- CLERK-TYPIST - Require in­ ELECTRONICS den. Plus house trailer income. COLONUL TWO-FAMILY frame home ••••••••••••••••••••••••«••• Committee of the Connecticut situated at Routes 6A and 44, service, J.D. Real Estate 9,000. Fee paid. Call Sharon, FRECHETTE & MARTIN Louie Dimock Realty, 649-9823. MANCHESTER - Immaculate with tenants and business te­ Jesse Amsel Walter Aitkin dustrious girl for small office in Custom crafted by U&R on Investment Property 25 Consumer Association, past Arthur R. TInsz Bolton. Assoc. 646-1980. Rita Girl, 164 East Center TECHNICIAN Cape, 4 rooms, 2 unfinished up­ nant on the first floor. Located Richard J. Bagge Sr. Roberta Bryce Bolton. Handle sales contracts, REALTORS, MC. William H. Bayrer If you have experience In stairs, fireplace, garage, nice scenic Carpenter Road. This board member and treasurer of Mrs. Marie B. Benson George E. Cullen Bolton Zoning Board Street, Manchester, 646-3441. at 105 Main Street, corner of MARLBOROUGH - price David R. Pierce ii invoicing and other various 646-4144 Manchester yard. Low 30’s. By owner, 643- year old, beautifully ap­ the Conn. Coordination Council Kenneth A. Bldwell Marlon Cullen of Appeals either of the above areas, or Grove Street, Manchester. In drastically reduced. Two acres Ernest J. Smith Council Served Writs duties. 'Typing, calculator 7917. pointed residence — for Consumer Affairs, and Mrs. Helen C. Joyce Robert P. Kennedy Morris Silverstein CLERK-TYPIST - No skills. Excellent benefits. The are a graduate of a technical SMiytTLY GRACIOUS very good condition with large on Route 66, zoned commercial. George L. Legler Catherine L. Adams experience required. Good James S. LeSure Robert H. Franklin school, we offer career professionally landscaped lot located in business zone. Small, air-conditioned five director of the Career Oppor­ Seymour Levin Secretary Clark Dewatering Corp., 643- MANCHESTER - Bowers A spacious 6-year old 8-room Michael T. LolerskI Irvin W. Gartside In Coventry Mandamus □ EMPLOYMENT salary, paid training, plus many positions Including medical wooded lot offers the ultimate Call P.M.H. Real Estate, 528- room house and separate new tunity Center for the American Mrs. Jane McDowell Howard A. Miller 9585. Or apply in person. Route Glenn B. Gibbs benefits. Now interviewing. School, 4-bedroom Ranch, Contemporary home situated in gracious family living. Sen­ 9321 after 5 p.m. 568-5776. Council of Consumer Interests, Mrs. Helher Norwood Marie Miller 6, Bolton, Conn. and dental insurance, paid building of 1100 square feet. John C. Kelly Ages 17-35. Call U. S. Army, living room with fireplace, high on a hill with a pan­ Mrs. Doris RIvosa Frank Phllopena Help Wanted 13 sibly priced at $73,500. Call Call Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. the national organization of Karen Nemerolt Members of Coventry Town Council were served writ TOWN OF MANCHESTER 643-9462. vacation, life Insurance, and dining room, kitchen, rec room, Avanta Realty Frank W. Serignese Edward Rosen CAN YOU make $250 - $400 per oramic view of the Hartford Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. Watson Beach Real Estate Co., consumer economists and Scott Wagner Monday night calling on them to appear at the September an employee discount. App­ garage, treed lot. Just im­ Mrs. Margaret Sumner Charles Sullivan week by supervising a door-to- skyline. A semi-covered 648-5461 Manchester Office, 647-9139. educators. John E. Welply LEGAL NOTICE PART-TIME work at home, on BOOKKEEPER - Full-charge, ly In person 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. maculate. 40’s. Frechette & Edward H. TImbrell Jr. session of Tolland County Superior Court in a mandamus door sales crew instead of sunken patio faces private J. WATSON BEACH, REALTORS TOLLAND Mrs. Mary Warner the telephone. Phqne 1-673-2995. experienced. Full fringe weekdays. Martin, Realtors, Inc. 646-4144. action brought by petitioners for creation of a sewer dis­ selling yourself? Find out how woods. All this, plus a fan­ Manchester Offlee 647-9139 I! II Mrs. Katherine Klein The Planning and Zoning Com­ benefits. Immediate opening. Manchester STOP SEARCHING Real Estate Wanted 28 John W. Klein trict in town. mission at a meeting on July 22, ACT NOW - Join the oldest 'Toy Ask for Missy, WINF Radio, today. Call 872-8810. J.C.PENNEY CO. MANCHESTER- Rockledge, 7 tastic kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Be the proud owner of this im­ WALK-IN DONORS & Gift Party Plan in the coun­ GOOD INCOME Annamarle Turner The petitioners, including Hartford Process-DevCo, a 1974 m ade the follow ing 646-1230. WEST FARMS MALL room Ranch, cathedral ceiling, 2Vi baths, heated basement, SEVEN-ROOM Colonial, 1 1/2 maculate 7 room Ranch, with SELLING your home or Mrs. Wilma S. Joyner Harold Pohl try - our 27th year! Com­ DISHWASHERS, cooks and + acreage? For prompt friendly Mrs. Regina Andrews firm which proposes to build a planned community in the decisions: RT. 1-84 at EXIT 40 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, double large family room, etc., etc. baths, 2-car garage, quiet IVz baths, garage, family Edward M. Kenney Mrs. Constance Adams missions up to 30%. Free sam- waitresses - Part-time nights. Fletcher ISamed Vincent R. BadalonI JOHN & PAUL LENTI - Zone R A D IO /T E L E T Y PE - No AnEgualOpporUmltj^m^ garage, treed lot, $49,900. Asking $66,900. GOOD LDCATIDN residential area, $37,900. Two- room and a brand new pool service, call Louis Dimock Burton M. Melsner Judy Rohifs northern part of town, brought the action to force the coun­ le kit. Call or write Santa’s No summer help. Must be per­ Albert J. Cambo experience required. Good Hayes Corporation, 646^131. Realty, 649-9823. To Tech Board James H. Poole 3rd Barbara Cornelluson Change from Rural Residence WARREN L HOWLAND store front, zoned for food or family, over 300’ deep lot, and deck. You must see this Harold Krach cil to call a meeting at which the petitioners could vote on Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. Tel. manent. Apply at Tacorral, 246 Anthony P. Sartor Grace Kohring salary, paid training, plus many grocery business + Large at­ excellent income, $36,900. Two- home set on a pine treed lot. John Fletcher Jr. of 76 Irving Miss Mary A. Krach whether to form a district. to Residence AA — Gardner 1/673-3455. a(so booking par- Broad Street, Manchester in WANTED - Mature woman to ALL CASH for your property Russ Zaccaro Nancy McCooe benefits. Now interviewing. REALTORS family, residential zone C, ideal Bruce Armogida Street - APPROVED, effec­ ties. person. tached 7-6 two-family home Priced at $43,600. Call Tony St. has been named by Gov. Mrs. Joyce Graham Nancy Mollat The council has refused to call such a meeting, saying a Ages 17-35. Call U. S. Army, care for three children, live in. professional location, $48,900. within 24 hours.Avoid red tape, Mrs. Carol Bucknavage Vernon New Listing Wasilefsky at 649-5306. Thomas Meskill to the newly Ms. Donna Mowel Mrs. Suzanne Roblnett tive August 5, 1974. 643-9462. Transportation necessary. 643-1108 with 2-car garage. Priced at instant service. Hayes Agency, Edward D. Atkinson sewer authority'already exists. Such an authority has been Martens Agency, Realtors .... Allan P. Welch Robert D. Shanley R. F. DAMATO — Design MANCHESTER RESIDENTS - COOK’S ASSISTANT - Full­ References. Phone 289-2817. an appealing $43,900. 646-0131. created Board of Trustees for Mrs. Karen Lewis authorized, but no members have been appointed. RANCH 646-2550. EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY Mrs. Helen Aseltine Mrs. Lorraine Elliott manual dexterity required for time, mature person. Good State Technical Colleges. The Ms. Kendra West change in previously approved SIX ROOM CAPE - 3 bedrooms, Ms. Beth Bauer Mrs. Nancy Peterson The council contends that the sewer authority should temporary long term assembly starting salary, excellent fringe Lovely 5-room Ranch plus Mrs. Adele Kenyon D&L apartment project — MALE - Full-time store clerk. Shown By Appointment THREE-BEDROOM Garrison WE WILL buy your house. Call 14-member board replaces a Allan Hotfman Frank Preneta line assi^m ent, 5 day work Apprantica Machanic benefits. On the bus line. Apply formal dining room, fireplace. BARROWS & WALLACE Ms. Ellen P. Taney determine establishment of a sewer district. Apply in person. Closed enclosed porch with one-car Mm diMter Ntw Htvtn Harthird anytime, Hutchins Agency, technical college board Jodean Marin Joanne Dwire Henry Street - APPROVED, Must have own tools. Some experience Walking distance to grammar, Colonial, fireplaced living Robert L. Lovett week, piece work bonus incen­ in person. East Hartford Con­ Wednesdays. Barrett Plumbing garage. Large country Realtors, 649-5324. Mrs. Marcia A. Memery Denzil Hatch effective July 23, 1974. helpful. junior nigh and high schools. room, formal dining room, fully e49-830R 3G7-1B1B 278-1BG2 previously made up of state Donald Bernard tive, vacation benefits, hospital valescent Home, 745 Main Supply, 331 Broad Street, A V A X T K Ms. Wendy Miller Mama Groman See A1 Patch or Walt Carter kitchen, 2 full baths, 3 872-3609. equipped kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, Board of Education members. David Ferrin A copy of this notice has been program. Call today for inter­ Street, East Hartford. SELLING your house? Call us Mrs. Merna West Randy Belair Manchester. bedrooms and fireplaced master bedroom will take king- Douglas E. Fish filed in the Town Clerk’s Office. view, 741-0713 or 549-5544. CARTER CHEVROUT CO., MC. R K A I / F Y Fletcher, an attorney, is Gene Doering Eileen Flynn first and we’ll make you a cash Mrs. Anne Theriault 1229 Main St., Manchatltr living room. Priced at ^7,500. size furniture. All on a TOP QUALITY work - Septic, assistant general counsel of the Donna Jones Mrs. Carolyn E. Clark Planning and Zoning Olsten Services, 767 Enfield EQUIPMENT OPERATOR EXPERIENCED prefJtred, Manchester 648-5461 offer. One day service. T. J. Joseph Parker manicured treed lot. Call B/W Mrs. Doris Libby Howard Smith Commission Street, Enfield, 242 Trumbull trainees - Communication sewer connections, bulldozing, Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. Hartford Insurance Group. Miss Pamela Tylee call on food trade, sales and realty, 647-1419. Ms. Laurie Coralll David Caldwell Road Paving Program Alfred Sieffert Street, Hartford. EOE M/F. Cable, Inc. has openings for 41 VERNON ST. excavating. Loam, fill, gravel. Under the requirements of Stanley Chace service. Must have car, good ZINSSER AGENCY Mrs. Diana D. Cowles Warren Simmons PAYROLL SPOT open with equipment operator trainees. Maintenance free 7-room Latulippe Brothers, Inc. 646- Mrs. Joan M. DeGlacomo Chairman opportunity for right man. Call 646-1811 the state’s 1974 court Mrs. Ann M. KIbbe Clarence G. Maron 5114. Miss Nancy Andrulot BOOK BINDERY has opening growing firm in East Hartford. Company offers a high salary or contact for appointment, 30 older Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 reorganization law. Gov. Ms. Cathy Ralela Rev. Robert S. Delaney Joseph Swensson □ MISC. SERVICES Mrs. Kathleen Carroll Should End This Week for an experienced paper Handle confidential material. plus an extensive benefit Grove Street, Bridgeport, full baths, carpeted kitchen, Mrs. Jeannine Tylee Mrs. Grace Agnew Secretary Meskill appointed Circuit Court Miss Theona Wheelock cutter. Minimum 5 years Some payroll exposure desired. program. You can choose MANCHESTER - Redwood Janet Olschetskle Miss Susan Redcay Conn. 06605. 1-368-1067. formal dining room with Judge Barry R. Schaller, a Mrs. Doris S. Ramizl The Town of Manchester Dated this 30th day of July, experience. Good_ benefits.______Promotional oriented. Good $$$ between a standard 40 hours or IMMACULATE older home, 3 Farms. If you want a 6-room Mrs. Doris TImbrell Miss Mary Kelly fireplace, living room and Mrs. Mary Ellen Nemergut Highway Department expects 19M. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 Services Ottered 31 Manchester native now residing Reuben N. Cutler Mrs. Eunice Morgester Those schedule overlay jobs Must be reliable, Apply Hartv^"arhi benefits. Fee paid. Call a 4-day 10 hour per day shift. or 4 bedrooms 1 l/2baths, first Charles B. Krut den. Aluminum siding, garage baths, formal dining room, eat- in Branford, to the Court of Richard A. Desmarals Mrs. Naomi K. Pomper to complete its scheduled road should be completed this week, ford Bindery, 2882 Mam Street; Sharon, Rita Girl, 164 East Choice of two night shifts are NIGHT CREW floor laundry, 2-car garage, Mrs. Aide Johansson with enclosed screened porch SHARPENING Service - Walter H. Joyner William Pomper paving program this week, Hartford, 8-4:30. Center Street, Manchester, 6 ^ available as well as overtime, if swimming pool. Owner moving in kitchen and fireplace, you’ll Common Pleas. Mrs. Doris Katz Burchill said, weather permit­ GROCERY STOCKER Leonard Kanehl Miss Renee Pratt ------3441. out of state. Marion E. Robert­ Just reduced for quick sale. really like this neat, attractive Saws, knives, axes, shears, ’The new law merges the Cir­ Henry Katz weather permitting, with only ting and barring equipment INVITATION TO BID desired. Please contact Mr. Mrs. Elaine S. Law John J. Schaschl Full-time employment, 11 home. It has attached garage, skates, rotary blades. Quick Miss Linda Tedlord “ spot improvements’’ The Board of Eduation of the Ip.! Carl Beyor, Communication son, 643-5953. cuit Court into the Court of John R. Luman Mrs. Marjorie L. Lamesa breakdown. p.m. - 7 a.m. Experience large basement, wall-to-wall service., Capitol Equipment Mrs. Shlela FalkowskI Must be skilled with hands to ELECTRONICS - No Cable, Inc., 5 Glen Road, Common Pleas, thus increasing Mrs. Lois Morgan Miss Jill Early remaining to be done. Highway Burchill reported that the ToWn of Vernon, Connecticut Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. Mark S. Mainvilla assemble toys. Apply in person, experience required. Good Manchester, Conn. 643-4472 or necessary. NINE year old “L”-shaped carpeting and is set back on a John J. Naretto Mrs. Mary Pierce Superintendent John Burchill will receive sealed bids for 646-1180 from 16 to 61 the number of John Tylee first road paving program un­ Kage Company, 91 Elm Street. salary, paid training, plus many Apply Ranch with fireplaced living one-half acre lot in quiet coun­ Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday Brenda Strong Henry A. Hicks Jr. 647-1468. Common Pleas judges. Mrs. Eileen G. Fritz said today. dertaken this summer — a IW- 1. Physical Educations try setting. Low 40’s. Call 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- Mrs. Shirley Turek Mrs. Priscilla D. Schwartz benefits. Now interviewing. Store Manager room, eat-in kitchen, 3 Judge Schaller is the son of Linda Rohifs Highway crews were doing a inch overlay of pre-mix asphalt Supplies MERRITT AGENCY owners 646-3963. 7958. Orrin E. West Warren M. Russell WOMAN to clean 4 room apart­ Ages 17-35. Call U. S. Army, FIRST NATIONAL bedrooms and rec room. Large Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Pat White Miss Liza A. Kennitt three-quarter-inch overlay of — has been completed. 2. Athletic Supplies ment, one day weekly. Own 643-9462. RNS-LPN8 treed lot. Only $33,900. Keith Helen Angell REALTOR COVENTRY - Location and REWEAVING burns, holes. Schaller of 218 Parker St. pre-mixed asphalt on Spruce Roads paved in that program Bids will be received at the of­ transportation. Call 646-7412. AIDES STORES, INC. Real Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. Joseph Kovalsky Bennet Against Primary St., from E. Center St. to fice of the Superintendent of PART TIME or full time, $5. K-Mart Shopping Canter land. Ranch home has six large Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Kathy Geer included Tolland Tpke. from 7-3, 3-11 rooms with attached four room Window shades, Venetian Charter Oak St., today. Overlay the East Hartford town line to Schools, Park and School MECHANIC TRAINEES per hour average commissions, 205 Spencer St. HIDDEN BEHIND large Richard Templeton SAYBROOK (UPI)— Douglas J. Bennet Wanted - must have tools, and unit good for rental or blinds. Keys. TV for rent. James P. Tierney on Bissell and Wells Sts., from Windsor St., Buckland Rd. from Streets, Rockville, Connecticut excellent advancement oppor­ Manchester Maples on one of Manchester’s EUGANT LIVING Jr. will relinquish his chance at a primary some mechanical background. tunity. Arts and crafts Full-time and part-time MANCHESTER professional office. 27 acres Marlows. 867 Main St. 649-5221. Joann Irish Main to Spruce S^., will be the South Windsor town line to until 12:00 noon Tuesday, August positions available, com­ An tquti opporlunlly tmploytr M/F loveliest streets. ’Three, possi­ SURROUNDED BY PRIVACY... offers private house setting, Elaine Mayland against Christopher J. Dodd, who defeated Apply at Truck Trailers, 651 demonstrators needed by the II2 FIREPLACES II done tomorrow. Tolland Tpke., Woodland St. 6, 1974 and then at said place petitive salary plus company ble four, bedroom English cleared land, pond, brook and MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. Singles Plan Andre Mermen him last week in the race for the Sullivan Ave., South Windsor. fastest growing home party Are included in this Ansaldi Colonial. First floor den and Marla Castillo Other streets scheduled for from Main St. to Hilliard St., and time publicly opened, read, paid life, health, major In this excellent 6-room Cuatom Built Ranch on beautiful wooded land. Call for details. Removal, pruning, lot clearing, Democratic Second District congressional plan organization. Call 872-8663, X-RAY TECHNICIAN - After­ built, 8V^ room Ranch. Wall to laundry room, new kitchen and A Barbecue Antone Cosme the three-quarter-inch overlay Hartford Rd. from McKee St. to and recorded. HAIRDRESSER w anted - 872-2780, or 633-9023. medical and disability In Lookout Mountain (FIrat time on market) with three The Weeks Agency, Inc, Storrs, spraying.Fully insured. nomination. noons and some mornings for wall carpets, king sized living Uk baths, fabulous covered William Blackburn — which Burchill says is to seal, Bidwell St. Specifications and proposal Experienced. Call 643-2461 or surance makes this truly one bedrooma, large walk-ln closeta, two full bathe, plaatar walla. 429-9369 or Tolland 875-6774. Licensed. Free estimates. John Farley Bennet said Monday the Democratic doctor’s office in Rockville. room, rec room, bar room, flagstone terrace, fenced yard, Phone 633-5345. The Jewish Single Grads of smooth, and protect the Also, Porter St. from E. forms may be secured form the apply in person at the Carriage LPN - Certification required. of the best benefit packages Phone 872-8321. gas grill, aluminum siding, Unique, convenient kitchen with built-in appllancea. Living Carol Jacobsen party “has a hard and important fight this House, 18 Oak ■ Street. garage, 4th bedroom or study. Connecticut will hold an Bernice B. Krewalk roadway — include Park St. Center St. to Grandview St., office of the Superintendent of Ages 17-35. Good salary, plus available. Apply the Director many other unique features in room haa beamed cathedral ceiling with paneled fireplace 24 year, and rather than spending our energy many benefits. Now inter­ Much, much more. For more Lots-Land for Sale TREE SERVICE (Soucier) “August Sizzler” barbecue, Thomas P. Lockhart from Elm Ter. to Chestnut St., Lakewood Circle from Hillcrest Schools, Park and School of Nujsing Service to learn PART-TIME stock work this quality built, lovingly wall and sliding glass doors to balcony. Two-car garage. Trees cut, trimmed or topped, Paul P. Somoza and money fighting over nominations we EXPERIENCED Service sta­ viewing. Call U. S. Army, 643- information call Tony Thursday at 7 p.m. outdoors at Elm Ter. from Pine St. to Park Rd. to Nike Circle, Woodbridge Streets, Rockville, Connecticut. more about the health care available. Big L Discount Store, maintained home. Assumable Stone walla and split rail fancea surround the professionally stumps removed, fully insured. Cecilia Michalak must concentrate on developing a clear tion attendant. Apply Maple 9462. Wasilefsky at 649-5306. Mid COLUMBIA - 72 acres close to Fountain Village Apartments in St., Gardner St. from Interstate St. Ext., Hill St. from Hillstown The right is reserved to reject opportunities at 913 Main Street. Apply in per­ 67o mortgage. Mid 40s. Prin­ landscaped and heavily tread lot. You won’t believe the price charming central area of town. Got a tree problem? Well worth Irene Haberern message for the voters Rnd then winning in Service Station, 220 Spruce son. 40’s. cipals only, 646-7245. Manchester. The event will be Inga Bervaldt 84 to Highland St. Rd. to the East Hartford town any or all bids or any part when — way below replacement costi Built by Ansaldi. RA-2 zone. Retired, out-of-state a phone call. 742-8252. November. “Chris Dodd has my full sup­ Street, 649-3487. CONSTRUCTION - No held rain or shine. Barbara Palladino Also, Oval Lane from line, a 200-foot stretch of E. such action is deemed in the MEADOWS owner is anxious to sell. Call port and personal best wishes for a experience required. Good COOK - Person has to have EQUAL HOU8INQ OPPORTUNITY MANCHESTER- New listing- Those wishing to attend may Howard S. Peters Waddell Rd. to its end. High St. Middle Tpke. near the Main St. best interest of the Board of CONVALESCENT CENTER Arthur Shorts, 646-3233 or TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving Diane Swanson successful campaign. He and the entire salary, paid training, plus many some experience - will train our Four room older Cape, con­ large appliances, cleaning call 289-3883, 525-8946, on? 666- from Campfield St. to Cooper intersection, and Northfield St. Education. ‘Huntii«’ For Rtwltt? 333 BMwall SL HARROWS A WALLACE Marlene Trares, 644-9132. J. Joseph DeLorge ticket can count on me for whatever help I benefits. Now interviewing. way. Rein’s New York Style, liGM SHr M W iMVMi n v u o n i venient to bus and Parkade. CHARLES LESPERANCE Watson Beach Co., Manchester cellars and attics, also some 6701. William LIsk St,, and Church St. from E. from Westfield St. to Eastfield Charles Brisson You’ll Get Good 'Shots' in Manchastar, Conn. Deli-Restaurant, Route 30, Ver­ can give,” he said. Ages 17-35. Call U. S. Army 643- e49-83N MT-1B1S 27I-1N2 Phone John H. Lappen Inc., 649- 6Z9-7820______Office, 647-9139. tree work done. 644-1775. Paul F. Tesik Jr. Center St. to Park St. St. Business Manager Herald Want Us 9462m non, 875-0944. 5261.

I C PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., July 30, 1974 BENJY ***••••••••••••••••••••••••• BY JIM BERRY Apartmenta For Rent 53 Autoa For Sale MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., July 30, 1974- PAGE FIFTEEN Apartmenta For Rant 53 SI- Autoa For Sale 51 0 O e \ b u g s b u n n y OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN oUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE WE HAVE customers waiting ANDOVER-Spacious four room V X > fM iC H FXFPC.I-5F AT heated apartment, wall-to-wall for the rental of your apartment DWlPPlNG ' ineW of ditions, rec rooms, porches and limited number of spacious one trim, color keyed outside mirrors, white BY AL VERMEER fabrics. Phone 649-1786 roofing. No job too small. Call conditioners, appliances, heat bedroom apartments available I HEAI? T H E Y MAVENI'T Flooring 1969 JOHNSON, 6 h.p. outboard sidewall tires, trim rings/hub caps, under- ANQ M Y (DEAR, SME^ I LL S A Y anytime. 649-3144. and hot water. Tiled bath. No for July 15th and August 1st oc­ coating. Stock No. 4455. SPOKEM TO EACM DOESN'T FOOL ME motor, used very little, OTMB? FOR WEEKS) ,THIS FOR pets. cupancy at 8175 per month. ^3350 O N E BIT W i t h ^EMILV- 7T. FLOOR Sandlng-Refinlshing, HEB'S Tree Cutting - lot excellent condition. Cali 643- Visit our office at 466 West Mid­ ■/T> THA T H A IR ) CARPENTRY - Repairs, (specializing in older floors). 7486. Your Small Car clearly and landscaping work remodeling, additions, roofing. Ceilings and inside painting. Call 649-7820 dle Turnpike rear. 9-5, Monday - FORD done. Free estimate. Weekdays Call David Patria, South Wind­ John Verfaille, 646-5'?50, 872- Friday; for more infonnation. Headquarters call 872-9771 between 8 A.M. 1971 SUPER SNARK - 12’ Or Call Mr. Hooper at 646-6555 sor, 644-1796. 2222. and 9 P.M. Weekends anytime. sailboat, polyurethene hull, all for an appointment. .We new rigging. 8150 firm. 646-1363 WES ROBBINS carpentry THREE BEDROOM Apart­ provide: hot water baseboard 0 after 6 P.M. remodeling specialist.~^d- □ M|SC. FOR SALE ment - Extremely pleasant, heat, hot and cold water, inside TWO HANDYMEN want varie­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, maintenance, grounds ty of jobs, hedges, evergreens, 17’ SEARAY, 10, boat and very central. Adult family unit STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, only. No pets. Stove, maintenance, ample parking, DILLON FORD and trimming. Attics, cellars 649-3446. Artlclea lor Sale 41 trailer, 82,500, many extras. stove and refrigerator, garbage 319 Main St.. M anchester cleaned. Reasonable rates. 643- Call between 5-7 p.m., 643-9491. refrigerator, garage, carpeting. 6 4 3 - 2 1 4 5 8225 plus security. 643-67^, 649- disposals, master TV antenna, ^ T E g SWINE \ WE'VE OR HAONT I-I'M 5305. DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, IJJ.AT'U BE Y - SORRY TO BUT I WANT N D l^ LEON Cieszynski builder - new 5051. waste removal, playgrounds 1 iJbYOU,QUEENlE)j BEEN pOUNODCEO BREAKING homes custom built, 827.50 plus tax. Also sand, Qarden Producta and picnic areas. We are 12 TRYING THE DAY, I TAKE ADVANTAGE, )Kcr/AL WORD'lOU'a WINDOW CLEANING - Will 47 7-iO remodeled, additions, rec stone, gravel, pool and patio ROCKVILLE - Rockland minutes from Constitution Resort Property 1967 EMDDGE VAN, good condi­ l/fsiSiiissS,. TOBEOF JYOUR HlfiHNESS,.y DO AS I SAY-OR wash your office, house and fac­ sand. 643-9504. ■ DUNK.' rooms, garages, kitchens BUCKLAND FARMS- Terrace Apartments. Large Plaza and one minute from over For Rent 56 tion. Best offer over 8700. 95 THE BORN LOSER 1 ASSISTANCE tory windows. Special discount remodeled, bath tile, cement 40 stores at the Manchester Prospect Street, Rockville BY ART SANSOM prices for July and August. vegetables at their best. Sweet and beautiful three room, one work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ ALUMINUM sheets used as com our speciality, ^posite bedroom apartment. Includes Parkade. No pets. WHITE MOUNTAINS - Scenic after 7:30. Work guaranteed. Our men are tial or commercial. Call 649- printing plates, .007 thick, T i: ^—" bonded and insured. Call MO- Caldors, Corner Tollana T^ke. ••heat, hot water, all appliances, private lake. Trout fishing, ^0(X5PS,DCWe 4291. 23x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for 81. and Adams Street. Open 9:3M, with dishwasher, disposal, swimming, sailing, tennis, 1971 NOVA, turbo-hydramatic, u 5334. Phone 643-2711. OLO(\A^.,.I daily. carpeting, pool and your own horses, pool. Fully furnished 2, Michelin radial tires, very good CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ condition. Phone 646-5195. PAINTING-You must call us. private terrace in a country set­ 3, 4 bedroom chalets. Weekend, To APP ages, additions, bathrooms, NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 ting, 8175. No pets, 872-9732,529- PRESIDENTIAL week, month. Jack King, P.O. We can beat the competition. kitchens, houses, repairs. Free cents each. Inquire side door. 1967 GRAN PRIX, excellent Quality, excellent references, 6586. VILLAGE APTS. Box 2, Woodsville, N.H. 03785. estimates. Small jobs. Stephen Manchester Evening Herald. STOP AT THE 603-787-6966 days. 603-787-6729 running condition, automatic, free estimates. Pete, 742- Martin, 646-7295. nights. all power. Call 649-3066. 6117(toll free), 5-10 p.m. M ANCHESTER - New 3- MANCHESTER 'rV WE BUY and sell used fur­ bedroom apartment, air- niture. Cash on the line. One a TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY conditioned, kitchen One and two bedrooms. 1968 COUPE de Ville - CONCRETE WORK- Carpentry and general contrac­ piece or an entire housefull. CORN CRIB Specializing in decking for in- 646-M32. Furniture Barn, 345 appliances; carpeted, private Near schools, churches Excellent condition, low ting. Residential and commer­ entrance and basement, yard, ground pools. Painting. Main Street Rear, behind □ AUTOMOTIVE mileage, all accessories. 81500. cial. Whether it be a small parking, Elro Street. Available and shopping center, on„ Railroad tie walls. Call 6 ^ Douglas Motor Sales. Buckland Rd., So. WMsor 646-3131. THE FLINTSTONES repair iob, a custom built home immediately. 8265 per month. bus line. Cdll anytime. BY HANA-BARBERA 8450. F m h Picked Vegetable* 6r anything in between, call 646- Telephone 649-9404 or 6^9-4844. Autos For Sale 51 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, S, 1379. CLEAN USED refrigerators, and 648-2623 >r ««. W, TM >w. us. PH. OB. G & H Paving & Construction ranges, automatic washers, power steering, brakes, air- J Company-Paving, sealing, con­ Pick Your Own Vegetable* HEBRON -. Country Living. 2- NEED CAR? Credit bad? conditioning, vinyl roof, low ALLEY OOP STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s BY V.T. HAMLIN 7. 7 - 3 0 crete work, septic systems in­ Dally bedroom apartment, modern Bankrupt? Repossessed? mileage, excellent condition, G O T HIS fireplaces, flagstone terraces, Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- stalled. Commercial and 2171 kitchen, carpet, heat and hot Honest Douglas accepts lowest 289-4626. YES SIR, I KNOW JUST LEASH RIGHT/ concrete repairs, inside and water. Security required. 8205. EAST Middle Tpke. - Two fami- down, smallest payments. HELLO, ORVILLE.' THIS IS 8ARNABY RIKER.' THANKS A ON HIAA, LET'S residential. 26 years ly, first-floor, stove, THE MAN TO TAKE CAI U^STBN, IF 'YOU'RE STILL LOOKINS FOR A MILLION FOR outside. Reasonably priced. Call 228-3884 or 228-0112. Douglas Motors, 345 Main. Trucks for Sale OF WDNMUG,ANO HIS CHESTER GO experience. Free estimates. SCREENED loam, gravel, refrigerator, air-conditioned, 52 'lOUR INVENTION, 1 b a b v -s i t t i n s 649-5233. 643-0851. BLUEBERRIES to pick - 30 CRONIES.' NOAAE processeid gravel, sandjI, stone, carpeted, garage, basement, JUNK CARS removed free. THINK I'VE FOUND 'CUDDLES' and fill. (Jeorge H. Griffing, cents a pint. Manning, 33 ROCKVILLE - 3Vi rooms; se­ washer-dryer hookup, parking. 1965 DODGE stake body with IT FOR YOU.' FO R U S , DO-ALL GUYS. Lawns, tree ANY TYPE Carpentry and . viovRoc Watrous Road, Bolton, 649-4767. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body. tail gate, 2-ton, 8500. Phone 649- masonry work, additions and ’ cond floor, clean, central, stove Immediate occupancy. 64frj0^ 528-1990. FRED/ work, clean-ups, raking, 4563. reinodeling. Free estimates. A. refrigerator, heat, hot water.. or 649-9644. plowing, appliances moved, LOAM FOR Sale - 85.50 per Antiquaa 48 Adults, no pets, security Squillacote, 649-0811. TOYOTA - See us for reliable 1971 SU PE R V A N V-8, painting. Reasonable. 289-7019, yard delivered. Phone 646-3109. required. 8150 per month. Call MANCHESTER - One bedroom 528-8649. WANTED AntiqiAntique furniture. used Toyotas with our 60^1ay automatic, air-conditioning, u 875-0590. apartment, first floor. 100% warranty. We also buy BUILDING - Remodeling, RAILROAD TIES - excellent glass, pewter, oil paintings, or Available immediately. Securi­ 82200 or best offer. 1967 Efodge LANDSCAPE SERVICE - roofing, concrete steps, other antique items. R. used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, Van, 6 cylinder, standard, 8500 condition,uuiiuiiiuii, iieefree ueiiverydelivery oi of lenten r,— ... WORKING COUPLE'' - ty required. 8135. Eastern. 646- 345 Center Street, Manchester, p i Spraying, pruning all types of fireplaces. For estimates call or more. Call- 872-6754 or 872- Harrison, 643-8709. Immediate occupancy Apart- 8250. or best offer. 64fr4)19®. 649-1142. *7109 __^1____ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ A 646-4321. shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees 7103. Contractors welcome. ment - quiet neighborhood. Wanted to Buy 49 and other types of small trees. Utilities extra. No pets or MANCHESTER - Two bedroom SO Free estimates. Sharon Storrs LET YOUR Ideas meet ours. COMPLETE junk cars Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 84 7-30 KELVINATOR gas stove, 30” , children. 8155. 633-6026. apartment, large living room removed free in Manchester, Nursery, 643-9687 after 5 p.m. We design and build: Barns, like new condition. Please call WANTED - Wicker furniture, and kitchen, redecorated. Family rooms. Green houses, South Windsor, Vernon and LOW COST motorcycle in­ 6464822. any kind. Call 872-0930. Available immediately. Securi­ Rec rooms. Pool and Patio Tolland. Call Bill’s Auto Parts, surance, immediate binding. MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY W IN AT SUNSHINE Painters and A PA RTM EN T ty required. 8170. Eastern, 646- Rout^W , ’Tolland, Conn., 649- Cabanas, Kitchens. Working NEVER USED- Heavy pine 8250. See us for your needs, Crockett L Paperers, Floor Cleaning and with rough sawn boards ana RENTAL OmCE 4578, 8 7 5 ^ . Agency, 643-1577. Window Cleaning. Free es­ Colonial bedroom set, triple •NOW THATS WHAT I beams a specialty. Also roofing dresser with shelf-mirror top, We have a large variety of QUIET, first-floor 3-room THB® CKll A WATERING- HOLE'.' W CH RD J’Mi'e** timates, satisfaction and siding, using the finest □ RENTALS 1968 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, HARLEY-Davidson - Motor- queen size cannonball bed, deluxe one and two-bedroom apartment, near shopping. No 'liDUAKB, guaranteed. Call 649-1590. materials. Barrett Home Im­ V-8, automatic, radio, posi- CTcles, parts and accessories. The right time to finesse chest on chest dresser. Original apartments and townhouses pets. 8120 monthly. Security CUP0L6S- provement Company, Roger traction, good gas mileage. Expert service. Harley- The bidding has been: 30 LIGHT TRUCKING- Attics and price 81,200,. Call Rick, 646- Rooms lor Rent throughout Manchester. Ren­ ^ ^ s i t . Call after 6:30, 649- Original owner. 643-2880. ^ U R Barrett, 649-0822. 3414. 52 Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, cellars cleaned. For free es­ tal office open daily from 9-5„ Hartford. 247-9774. RRST West North East timates phone 647-9610, THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ 1971 SUBARU, Deluxe 4-door, VIEW MASON CONTRACTOR - other times by apptintment. NORTH 30 An expert South will look anytime. KELVINATOR refrigerator, nished rooms, centrally FOUR room duplex, 8125 4-speed, front wheel drive, OFTME If the expert has to take a P ass Pass Plastering, custom built stone MOTORCYCLE Insurance - A A 6 4 for nine tricks at the start of GE electric stove, reasonable. located. Kitchen privileges. monthly. Call 646-3279. excellent condition. 33 mpg. finesse ana has only one way Pass Pass or brick fireplaces, chimney Must sell. Metal bed with wire Lowest rates available. V K 5 play and see that two clubs Parking, fteasonable rates. DMUT0 EIITEI81HSES,IK. Call 646-3414. to take it, he is going to lose repair, block and cement work. spring. 643-2880 240-11 He* State.U, Handled BEAUTIFUL six room rent, Immediate binding. Protnpt A J1063 will be needed. He will lose You, South, hold: New and repairs. E. Richard- Phone 649-2358. Claim service. Call Clarke In­ that finesse one-half the time. ♦ AQ654 *AQ654 fAKA2 Painting-Papering 32 646-1021 first floor in a single look, 2- AUTO INSURANCE - Compare ♦ J742 the club finesse right away. kon, 643-0889, 649-0608. surance Agency, 643-1126. EAST What do you do now: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1968 MERCURY Monterey, NEW FURNISHED room, near family house. Garage, rugs, our low rates. Young drivers WEST He will lose the ace of dia­ power brakes, steering, air, appliances, and all utiliities in­ Q 73 A K985 monds trick later, but there A—Bid five notrump. If your COLLEGE Graduate students bus line, laundromat, welcome. For quotation call EXPERT bicycle repairs, all A He knows about this RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmney 34 tape, good condition, 8795. 649- cluded. Adults, references, and VQJ1084 f 972 will be no way for East to put partner shows three kings you available for exterior and in­ restaurant, parking. Excellent ROCKVILLE - Five room Rod Dolin, 646-6050. makes, models and speeds. possibility and tries to take terior painting. Six years 8595. security. Call 649-1187. A 82 ♦ A4 West in to take those heart will bid seven. BIDWELL Home Improvement value. 646-1960. duplex, 8185. 7 rooms, 8175. 4 Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, the finesse when the loss is experience. Fully insured. Free WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI 4K108 49653 tricks. Co. Expert installation of rooms, 8125. 4 rooms, acre lot, 1967 THUNDERBIRD - Full Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- least likely to hurt him. TODAY'S QUESTION estimates. Call our com­ TWO-MAN backpacking tent, Homea tor Rent 54 SOUTH (D) aluminum siding, gutters and WANTED - Single woman to garden, 8150. Appliances in­ power, good condition. 8750. 2098. Suppose West holds both Your partner bids six hearts to petitors, than call us, 649-7034. Mt. Marcy, with rain fly, 825. I'M TRYING TO DECIDE WHAT WOULD THATfe THE KIND O F H ELP J102 trims. Roofing installation and help share expenses, own cluded, heat extra. 872-0359 8 §46-7679. A Now look at today’s hand. show two kings. What do you do Phone 646-1831. TOLLAND - Available WHAT I WANT TO BE YOU DO GET AROUND HERE. V A63 the king of clubs and ace of repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. bedroom, kitchen privileges. P.M.-9 P.M. 1973 SUZUKI 125 - Very low South will duck the first diamonds. Expert South will now? INSIDE - Outside painting. September 1st. ’Three-bedroom WHEN I SF20WUR IFTOUWEIRE A KQ975 Call after 6 p.m., 643-4378. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98, full mileage. 8500 or best offer. Call heart lead and win the sec­ go down just like everyone Answer Tomorrow NEW home-made utility Ranch, rec room, pool, stove ME-? aq Special rates for people over 65. HORACE Tetrault — Siding, THREE BEDROOM Duplex -■ power, exceptional condition. 643-2639. ♦ ond one in dummy. Then, if F ully insured. Estimates given. trailer. Also riding lawn and dishwasher, 8325 monthly. else. roofing, storm windows, aw­ SIX-ROOM rent available some appliances, ample 1966 Oldsmonile F85 wagon, Both vulnerable South is at all careless he will Call 649-7863. mower. Call 643-4569. Utilities extra. Security and V (NEWSI’APEH ENTEKPKISE ASSN.) nings. Quality workmanship, August 1st. Ideal for 2 or 3 storage. Available August 1. excellent engine. 875-2871. LLOYD’S AUTO Parts has lead a diamond. After all, he lease. Purchase possible. Call West North East South free estimates. Fully insured. career girls or couple with 8225 monthly plus security. Call motorcycle helmets, Snell ap­ has to knock out the diamond PAINTING - Exterior and in­ SWIMMING POOLS - Luxury grown children. No pets. for appointment 643-6312. after 5 p.m., 872-9682. 1967 CORVAIR - Excellent run­ 1 N.T. 872-9187, 649-3417. above-ground pool distributor is proved, 815.99, all sizes. 191 ace in order to take his four terior.Reasonable rates. Call Security. Appliances, rugs, gar­ ning condition, 25 mpg plus. Center Street. Open 7 days. 643- P ass 3 N.T. P ass P ass 644-8812. over stocked on 1974 pools. Will AMSTON-LAKE - House, fur­ diamond tricks. East will ROOFING - Specializing, age and all utilities furnished. AVAILABLE August 1 - Apart­ 8350 or trade for bike. (Jail 646- 1558. P ass take his ace and knock out 3 sell and completely install a nished, fireplace, three repairing roofs, new roofs,' Must be seen. Call 649-1187. ment, 4 large rooms, fulLsize 0335 between 3 and 7:30, ask for 'Opening lead—QV South’s ace of hearts. Sooner huge 16’x31’ o.d. swim pool, kitcheln, self-cleaning stove, 2- bedrooms, appliances, yard, John. 4< PROFESSIONAL gutter work, chimneys, cleaned complete with fencing, sun (El-18). Rentex, 830. fee, 549- 1968 HONDA 450, Chopper, or later South will have to and repaired. 30 years IVk FURNISHED rooms, door refrigerator, spacious Runs like a Bear. 8650. firm. take the club finesse for his PAINTINO deck, filter and pump. Now only private bath, parking, con­ cabinets and closets. Heat and 6980. 1972 OPEL Rallye - New experience. Free estimates. 8795; full price financing C.ill between 5 and 6, 643-4416. DlOe By Oswald & James Jacoby ninth trick. The finesse will Paptlng and amaU Carpantrr Howley, 643-5361. venient location, 649-57M. hot water included. Fully til ^ radials, buckets, 4-speed O 1974 by MtA >*c. TJ4. >H|. U| 9a. OW. 7 -3 0 « ^ U J lose and West will take two available. Call Tony collect: bath, cross ventilation, base­ MARLBOROUGH - House, four transmission, 30 mpg, im­ (413) 732-3158. bedrooms, o.k. kids and pets, NORTON M atchless 650, heart tricks to set South. nsBTMm-nuyNSMD WANTED - Female roommate ment storage, laundry maculate condition. Best offer. rebuilt and chopped, excellent ROSSI ROOFING, siding, garage, caipeted, appliances, SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL 646-2985 chimneys, gutters, free es­ to share 6-room house, mid 20s, facilities. Good location on bus Call 643-1912. condition. 8600 or best offer. LIVING ROOM Furniture mature, clean and neat. Call line. 8210 including garage. 1/2 acre. (71-90) Rentex, 830. Call 647-9746. timates. Fully insured. Days, made at our own factories, the Fee, 549-6980. THIS HIERDG/-YPMIC DEALS \ IT^ VERV DIFFICULT evenings, 529-8056. Paul 278-1212, Ext. 728, 8-3. Lease, security deposit. M3- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN WITH A OXWER&ATION TO PECOPE. Y CEILINGS, inside painting, way you want it at a price you 4884. Squareback - Green with ■^XAR GAXElC-iO Cosgrove 643-5364. 1969 KAWASAKI, 500, Mach III, b e t w e e n R A M S E S 3L p ap erin g , floor sanding- can afford. Wide selections of EAST HARTFORD - Five -By CLAY R. POLLAN- 0 PLEASANT Furnished Room - luggage rack, AM radio with engine totally rebuilt, new fabric. Call 633-1835 days, 649- rooms,. semi-furnished house, a n d h i s s t a f f . ^ ARIES LIIRA refinishing„ (specializing in for working gentleman. Call SIX ROOM duplex - New cassette tape deck. Less than paint, must sell. 8675. finn. Call Your Doily Activity Guide ROOFING - Installation and 7287, 745-7819, evenings. cai y w mar. j( i t n . older floors). John Verfaille, 647-1193. remodeled kitchen and bath, irpeting, fireplace. With yard. 24,000 miles. 8950 firm. Call after 5 p.m. 875-4478. According to tha Stars. •" repairs, gutters, storm win­ 'S^ARR. I» OCT. 646- 5750, 872-2222. e, close to high school, (31-87) Rentex, 830. Fee. 549^ Don Hooper, 646-6555 9-4, or 649- To develop message for Wednesdoy, dows, doors. Experienced 0^37-38-70 42-43-5144^ TAG SALE - July- jly 30 to August GENTLEMEN ONLY - free yard. 8195 per month. 6980. 8939 after 5. 1972 HARLEY DAVIDSON reod words corresponding to numbers quality workmanship. Fully in­ 4. Antiques, anti,_,antique frames. :§y^7B85« 72-73-74 WALLPAPER Hanging - No job sured. Free estimates. parking, kitchen privileges, a Security. No pets. Cfall 649-2497. XLH. Has been in accident but \ of your Zodiac birth sign. y / TAURUS too small. Call 647-1295 or 646- inese paintings, GLASTONBURY - House, two 1 Your 31 Social 61 Someone's SCORPIO Reasonable prices. Rick private entrance, central loca­ FORD-Grand Torino Sport, fixable. Good looking bike A-\ AM . M 6784. shower plumbing„ . m is - bedrooms, o.k. kids, garage; 2 Your 32 Gain 62 Favors ocr. 23 Burnett, 646-3005. tion, 643-2693 for appointment FOUR-ROOM garden apart­ 1973, 2-door sport roof, 351 4- stock. Make offer. Call M3-6756 may 31 Priority cellaneous items. 45 Fairfield fireplace, applianees, carpeted, ( ^ 20 3 Vitollty 33 Abotit 63 And NOF. 2) 2 3 4 7 B 19 HA only after 5 p.m. ment, centrally located, barrel, 4-speed, bucket seats, after 5. / l ! 50-53 4 li 34 Worrisonte 64 Ut (prefi‘iir GRADUATE STUDENTS - Street. (71-68) Rentex, 830. fee, 549- power steering and power 5 Outlook 35 Cheerful 65 Moy 12-15-17-32^ 32 Compass point GILLIS HOME Improvement - carpeting, appliances and heat 'iliiiiiiiiH'iriP' ® 1174 Yr i«A W.. -a. An '58-61-42 39-4041-8^ Painting, 5 years professional •••••••••••• included, air-conditioning, 6980. brakes, red with black interior, 6 Secret 36 And 66 Forgotten 33 Wave tops Specializing in roofing and 1971 CB350 HONDA - Excellent GIMINI 7 Romance 37 News 67 Come SAGITTARIUS 36 Spheres training. Low prices. Many gutters. Call 649-3269. APARTMENT sized Sears lease and security. 8195. 649- new tires, 12,00 original miles. condition. 8600. Call 649-9139. BY ROY CRANE 6 Beaming 38 And 68 Mode Apartmenta For Rent 53 MANCHESTER - Five room BUZZ SAWYER Q, *"'1'" NOP. 39 observes references in local area. Free washer, heavy duty dryer. Must 3978, 646-4780. Call 684-2219 anytime. 30 91$ 39 From m 69 And IT duplex, dishwasher, garage, 10 Personollf, 40 Mutuon 70 Love 40 Scion estimates. 643-8634. ROOFING and gutters in­ sell. Call 646-0238. 1974 YAMAHA for sale, prac­ OCC 42 Killed utilities included, yard, 8215per ^COULD THAT BUBBAPIM HAVE'' 6- 7-IM 3 11 Should 41 Some 71 Through 14-16-20-21^ a r stalled. Reasonable prices. 1968 WHITE Cadillac converti­ tically new, excellent condition. 57-46 12 You've 42 Don't 72 Motters 44 Common law month. (33-39) Rentex, 830. fee, OISAPFEARED DOWN THIS OLD 25-4446 ^ procedure (ab.) PAUL’S PAINTING- interior, Eliminate middle man. 643- AIR-CONDITIONER, 28,000 ble - Priced within reason. 646- Call 649-4830. l3Be 43 Push 73 Develop 549-6980. CANCtR 14 Diversion 44 You 74 Naturally CAPRICORN 45 Undivided exterior, free estimates. Call 9735, 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m. btu, 230 volt, model 66-90. 8250. ^ We Feature Quality^ 8622. CICTERN? 647- 1272. Excellent. condition. 649-3803 fJUNC 31 15 Much 45 To 75 Tolk DK. 22 ^ 460nassis FOR SALE or trade - Honda, l6And 46 Need 76 Writing 47 College before 10 a.m. ' Because 17 years of builJing and managing apartments Bualneaa lor Rent 55 iJU ir 32 JAN. IP Heating-Plumbing 35 1972 VEGA - AM/FM radio, 4 1973 CL350. Immaculate. 17 To 47 Luck)Lucky 77 Accepted graduates J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom has taught «s uihat really matters. ^.,5-9-27-29 18 Give 48 Smoif 78 Fill 2- 3- 4-24/£ Available immediately: one and two bedroom townhouses. speed transmission, 5,000 miles or best offer, or trade for car or 19 Attention 49 Development 79 Be SO fdolizer decorating. Interior painting. SMALL STORE or office for -gY31-368084 12^28-34 v ! 53 Dormant 38 LYNN’S PLUMBING - Includes heat, air conditioner, dishwasher, wall to wall on 4 new tires, 81,800. Call 649- van. 644-1257. 20Salltu7i^. months old , all shots, females Mobile Homea , 65 24 Low 54 Offer 84 Interests 56 Biblical Fully insured. For estimate call 8, automatic, good running con­ f>52-54-5948 25Whot 55 Important 85 The 1- B-10-22;O lawgiver 649-9658. sealpoints, long hair, 825. Call HSS b b V End of Congress St„ off W. Middle Tpke., OFFICES FOR RENT- .^-77-79-83 26 G)nditions 56 Vetoed 86 Large I23-5547-89VS; VI 48 SEWERLINES, sink lines, dition. 8250. or best offer. Call 1969 MERCURY Colony Park, 57 And 87 Peo^e 644-fe. ■ I K f V ! . . - Manchester. Excellent location in VIRGO 27 Good PISCIS cleaned with electric cutters, 649-7362. , station wagon, air-conditioned, IF ONLY I 28 Are 56 Return 88 Air DOWN A3 niAlJlLLRBE byR.F. D a m a to Manchester. Parking, heat, fit. t GEORGE N. Converse - Pain­ by professionals. McKinney tape, excellent condition, OOULO SEE- 29 For 591s 89 Now 1 Doctrinal OLD ENGLISH Sheep do 30 It's 60 Debts ■90 Duties formula U ting, interior and exterior. Call PAUL DOUQAN, REALTOR, at 646-1031, janitor. 8100 monthly with or MUST SELL -1968 Chevy Nova, U N D ER THE 2 8 y i t n . 33 MAR. 20' Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ AKC registered, eight mon HI ■ camper, sleeps 8, heat, ice box, 2 Rent roll Paper hanging. Call 643-2804. pany, 643-5308. L _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ 6 4 6 ;6 3 6 3 , or 64J-4SJ5 after 8d)0 p.m. ______i without tease. Call 649- 6 cylinder, automatic, 8600. Call hardtop, good condition. 646- UP OF THIS . l18-l9-4548 /Good (^Adverse 141-47-49-^ w old female. Call 633-6407. AM- l6&43-86-90Hli> 67-71-76 5334„643-1393. 872-8737 after 5t p.m 7761. t h i n g . 7-30 (NEnVSPAPtbR ENTiiStPRISE ASSN.) PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENINCj HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., July 30, 1974

* ipbittMriesj Cummings Enters Race Police Report Hm&iglatdi Mrs. Mary J. Corbett MANCHESTER Mrs. Mary Juba Corbett, 88, For House Nomination Steak Out Restaurant in thought it was scrap material. 1076 BUHNOIDe AVE. Manchester Police reports of 35 Branford St. died early decided to seek the nomination. Talcottville. CHiarles Doyle, building on e a s t HARTFORD, CONN. By SOL R. COHEN Wednesday night for a run at No Silm non Roprotont U*. this morning at a Manchester He is the second Democrat to today included: Police said two men, whose Brewster Rd. said about 25 Democratic Town Chairman re-election. Flortnco Booton, Ownor convalescent home. She was the announce. The first was Robert • Theft of a car owned by names are being withheld pend­ sheets of plywood were missing Ted Cummings today an­ Also to be nominated widow of Daniel Corbett. Bletchman, a charter member Douglas ’Tracy of East Hartford ing completion of investiga­ from his constniction project. nounced he is actively seeking Wednesday night for re-election Mrs. Corbett was bom July 9, of the Democratic Club of Monday night at the Pathmark tion, were allegedly assaulted his party’s nomination for state is Judge of Probate William shopping center, Spencer St. 1886 in Baltimore, Md., and had Manchester, who announced his and required treatm ent at representative from Assembly FitzGerald, elected November • Theft of a 22-caliber rifle in lived in Manchester for the past candidacy seven weeks ago. Manchester Memorial Hospital District 12. 1972 to fill the unexplred term a burglary into the 630 Lydall 18 months. Town Counsel William for multiple bruises and facial The Manchester Democratic of John W allett, who had Survivors are a son, John M. Broneill, who ran for the post in St. home of William Shaw Mon- cuts. Town Committee will meet resigned. Judge Wallett is a Corbett of Manchester; two 1972 and who was seriously con­ dhy afternoon. Police said they are looking Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Republican. Judge FitzGerald brothers, Harry Juba and sidering running again this year • A break into the 9th Hole for three white male suspects in Municipal Building Hearing is the' first Democrat in the refreshment stand at the Michael Juba, both of New has dropped out of the race — connection with the investiga­ Room to endorse candidates for history of Manchester to fill the Manchester Country Club early Windsor, N.Y.; two sisters. because of the pressures of his tion. local office. The Republicans post. this morning, which netted Miss Helen Juba of New Wind­ private law practice. will endorse their candidates Also to be endorsed thieves cash and cigarettes sor and Mrs. Ann Laquer of The incumbent in Assembly Leo B. Dungan, 47, of R F D 1, Loves me Thursday night. Wednesday night will be four totaling 340 to 350. Walden, N.Y.; two District 12 is Donald Genovesi, Rockville was charged early grandchildren and six great­ Cummings, in announcing his candidates for justices of • A total of 22 windows Loves me not who has announced he will not this morning with operating un­ candidacy, said he has been peace, for two-year terms. ’The broken by vandals over the grandchildren. seek re-election. The incum­ der the influence of liquor or asked by many people to run judge of probate term is four weekend at Pressure Blast Loves me The funeral is Friday from bent in Assembly District 13 is drugs or both, in connection the Colon! Funeral Home, New and that, after giving it thought years. It is two years for state Manufacturing Co., 41 Chapel Democrat Francis Mahoney, with the investigation of a two- for about two weeks, has representative. Windsor, N.Y., with a Mass at who will be nominated St. car accident on Rt. 83 in Ver­ St. Francis Church, New Wind­ • Several items stolen in a non. sor. Burial will be in Calvary weekend burglary into the Police said the Dungan car Cemetery, Newburgh, N.Y. home of Isabel Belanskl, 687 collided with one driven by The John F. Tierney Funeral Hardy Resignation Center St. Patricia Foley of 132 Prospect Home, 219 W. Center St., is in • Theft of four large tires St., Rockville. Both cars had to charge of local arrangements. from two trucks parked at 21 be towed. No injuries were Tolland Tpke. Saturday night. John E. Sullivan reported. Spurs Controversy The owner, Barry Atkins of COVENTRY - John E. Dungan was released on a Vernon, estimated the loss at 3250 non-surety bond for Sullivan, 87, of Hemlock Point COVENTRY standards and approve recruit­ matter into some sort of a about 3700. died Monday at a Manchester ment procedures for hiring a appearance in Circuit Court 12, When you know it's for Donna Holland political football. • A 31,300 motorcycle, owned convalescent home. He was the new superintendent. Rockville, Aug. 20. keeps, choose a Keepsake Correspondent He cited this as being unfor­ by Terry Pogue of Groton, husband of the late Julia They will also conduct diamond ring to symbolize Tel. 646-0375 tunate as it always is unfor­ stolen Sunday while it was Sullivan Sullivan. preliminary interviews, initial A car owned by Victor Champ your love forever. A per­ The resignation of Dr. Donald tunate to see the education of parked on Little St. Mr. Sullivan was born in screening and make of 130 Vernon Ave., Rockville fect, fine white diamond C. Hardy, superintendent of children used as a device for • Two handguns stolen Satur­ Ogdensburg, N.Y., and had recommendations to the board. was destroyed by fire early this precisely cut, with perma­ schools, was accepted un­ political gain. day from the home of James lived in the Hartford area most They will report back to the morning, police said. nent registration and loss animously by Board of Educa­ He said it would be un­ Ough, 113 Love Lane. of his life before coming to board by Aug. 8 as to their Police said the car was protection. There is tion members with regret, reasonable to assume that there Coventry 13 years ago. Before progress. VERNON parked in the parking lot of the finer diamond ring. following what at time was a will be any interruption of he retired in 1955, he was Robert Walsh, board chair­ The Special Services Unit of apartment complex where very emotional discussion educational services or employed as a gauge maker at man, said the circumstances the Vernon Police Department Champ lives. The Rockville between members that hinged programs resulting from Dr. Niles-Bement-Pond Division of which led to the premature and is investigating an incident that Fire Department responded to on party affiliation. Hardy’s departure. Pratt and Whitney Division of unofficial release of informa­ allegedly occurred early Sun­ the call. Dr. Hardy’s resignation will He said while much of the Colt Industries, West Hartford, tion about Dr. Hardy’s accep­ day morning in front of the be effective Oct. 29 under a con­ credit for the preliminary for 42 years. He was a com­ tance of a position in the West SOUTH WINDSOR tractual stipulation. He has success of efforts accrues to municant of St. Mary’s Church. Hartford school system can at South Windsor Police are in­ taken a post in West Hartford. Hardy it should be kept in mind Survivors are two sons, Fran­ best be termed unfortunate. tensifying patrol in the areas of Although there was discus­ that the programs are board es­ cis M. Sullivan, a member of He said the situation was two construction projects, one sion about the interpretation of tablished and to date there has the Manchester High School further compounded by Hardy’s About Town on Graham Rd. and the other on the contract between Hardy been no indication that the faculty, and Donald E. Sullivan leaving town due to a personal Brewster Rd., in connection and the school board, in the end board is inclined to change of Newington; a sister, Mrs. matter. Hardy expressed with complaints received from board members agreed to hold direction. Winifred Dowden of Enfield; regret over the way the board the construction companies Hardy to the 3-month stipula­ Walsh was referring to the The Manchester Square ^ ^tu 3ur QtKtraUoHt seven grandchildren and six learned of his appointment. that materials are missing. tion unless a replacement can fact that in 1971-72 the board Dance Club was awarded a great-grandcliildren. Hardy said although he has Police said the Charles be found. Then by mutual determined a course which es­ banner for having the most MMMESTER PiWMK The funeral is Wednesday accep t^ a position as assistant D eForest Construction Co. agreement the effective tablished the Sequential Learn­ coqples present at a recent with a Mass at St. Mary’s superintendent of ad­ working there, said building resignation date could be ing Program, adult education, dance at the Kacey Square Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be ministrative services in West materials valu^ at about 3300 earlier. curriculum coordination, Dance Club in East Hartford. in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford he has not yet made were taken. Police said some of Due to Hardy’s resignation PPBS, strengthened guidance The local club had 16 couples in Hartford. any arrangements to begin attendance. the material was recovered. He YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER becoming public knowledge and other improvements in the Friends may call at the work there and would not until said persons taking it said they before he notified the board, Coventry schools. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 he had reached a mutually and because two board Walsh, as chairman of the New Britain Ave., West Hart­ satisfactory agreement with members receiving a school board, assured all ford, tonight from 7 to 9. the board. preliminary reference contact residents who are genuinely The family suggests that any from the West Hartford Board Hardy said it was a difficult concerned with the education memorial contributions may be of Education, about two weeks decision for him because it system that the present board made to the building fund of St. ago, the Republican members meant relinquishing the of education intends to continue Mary’s Church. of the board criticized board superintendency as well as its efforts to assure the best chairman, Robert Walsh for the leaving behind all that everyone possible education to all Cass Elliott, way he handled the situation. had worked so hard to initiate students in the Coventry The Republican board toward the improvement of the system. Singer, Dies members throughout much of total educational process in Walsh opened the floor to the Coventry. the meeting criticized the audience of 17 persons. LONDON (UPI) - An autop­ Democratic members, saying it Hardy said, "I have truly Paul Diehl said that although sy showed today that American was a four-man board, not a enjoyed my relationship with the four Democratic members singer Mama Cass Elliott did seven-man board. At one point members of the board and have had at least a hint of Hardy’s not die of a heart attack but Mrs. Sue Brainard said the appreciated the authority and plans, the Republican members probably choked to death on a board was a board of two people confidence the board has placed did not. ham sandwich she was eating on me. for the most part, and she He told Hardy he at least IMS WEBfSUnfTO BUKO WMNHtS. while propped up in bed I sincerely will always objected to it strenuously, now made an honest man of him watching television. Further as in the past. possess a personal feeling for because when Hardy came he laboratory tests were ordered She said when the board Coventry because I have been (Diehl) said he wouldn’t last For Urifery tidiets doted July 1974. to make sure. begins the events that will lead part of so much progress in a three years. Diehl said if he An inquest into the death will to the hiring of a new relatively short p eri^ of time was a board member he would open at Westminster Coroner’s superintendent she hopes all and my position here was my have accepted Hardy’s resigna­ Court Wednesday for the for­ seven members will be con­ first superintendency which has tion but he would have omitted B I G 0 G 0 mal purpose of identifying the sidered. now opened the door to greater “with regret” from the motion. 31-year-old star who became in­ In the end board members opportunities in my own He also told Walsh he would ternationally famous with the agreed that the West Hartford professional following.” be leaving, also as he predicted. Mamas and Papas rock group. board was very discourteous in Walsh said in order to achieve Walsh is a Democratic can­ The inquest will then be the way information axout Har­ the proper perspective on the didate for state representative adjourned to await the result of dy’s new position was released entire matter he would deal from the 53rd assembly dis­ the laboratory tests. to the public. with the facts of the situation. trict. A motion at the end of the He said about two weeks ago Many in the audience also night, following a long, he received a preliminary objected to the fact that politics H erald emotional and heated discus­ reference contract from the kept entering into what was Yesterdays sion, by Thomas Hill to send a West Hartford Board of Educa­ supposed to bfLa meeting to letter to the West Hartford tion about Dr. Hardy which he handle the re^nation of a board stating the displeasure of treated as personal and con­ superintendent. 25 Years Ago fidential. the Coventry board over the Coventry has had a total of Local Brownies end first of He said he did not call a four^uperintendents in the last two weeks at Camp MerriWood situation was defeated 4 to 3. Approving the motion were special board meeting nor in­ ten years. despite a rainy start on Mon­ formiviiii utiici other boardMvaiu luciiiucia, members, da as * Hardy,naxuy, aiierafter uieniDiehl’s s day. Hill, Richard Ashley and Walsh. Joan Lewis, Ashley and he regarded it as confidential. R em ark s, said if he didn’t learn Some showers give tem­ He said he learned over the to be a little less emotional, porary relief to gardens; War­ Tony Felice was appointed a committee of three to establish weekend of residents who Coventry woufd always have a ning is given to use water only would seek to turn the entire tough time keeping new people. G 0 for necessary tasks as reser­ voirs are very low. 10 Years Ago 4 i i i i t it Capt. (now Lt. Col.) Nathan Sewer Fund Approved G. Agostinelli is appointed by 1 7 6 8 4 1 Lt. Col. Henry Donovan to com­ Several residents of Hartl Dr. The original contract was mand the 134th Military Police VERNON signed some 18 months ago and 4 0 9 2 7 Co. of Manchester. BARBARA RICHMOND emphasized their need for sewers. Mrs. Donna Mulock the contractor is charging only David Melendym of Boy An ordinance appropriating said she does have a problem. an additional $1 per linear foot Scout Troop 27 receives Eagle 33.5 million for extension of 6 4 9 9 for the Loveland Hill installa­ 3 Scout badge. sewer lines in the Talcottville She said she has two septic tanks and “I have taken the tion, Sadrozinski explained. Dr. Robert R. Keeney Jr. is section of Vernon was approved caps off them and I’ll let them The Sewer Authority also named chairman of the by the Town Council Monday 5 2 1 8 4 drain .all over everybody’s voted to reinclude sewer in­ Physicians Division of the 1964- night following a public stallations on Washington St. 65 United Fund Drive. hearing. yards until you do something 3 At the hearing several per­ about it.” and Church St. Originally 7 8 9 5 8 sons stressed the need for the ’The streets to be included in residents on Washington St. In Memoriam sewers, noting they were the project are: Hartford said they did not want sewers, In loving memory of Jam es E. U rd , Tpke., Vernon Ave., Evergreen but now they do need them ac­ who p a ss^ away July 30, 1071. having serious problems with their septic tank systems. Dr., Meadowlark Rd., Inland cording to the town’s health in­ Always a silent heartache Included in the list of streets Dr., Glenstone Dr., Hillcrest spector. Many a silent tear. to be serviced was the upper Dr., Sunny view Dr., West St., The problem is that in order new vNiys to win $ . Hut always a heautiful memory 56 50 to service Washington St., Of one we loved so dear. portion of Elm Hill Rd. Temple St., Tumblebrook Dr., Residents of that section Trout Stream Dr., Deerfield where sewers are needed, the God gave us strength to hear it, presented a petition stating Dr., Hamilton Dr., Allison Dr., lines have to be installed by Just like regular Bingo, you can win with a And courage to face the blow. way of Church St., wher^ Rut what it meant to lose you they do not want sewer lines. Welles Rd., Talcottville Rd., perfect five digit match down, across or on the No one will ever know. The lower portion of the street Lorraine Rd., Hartl Dr., sewers are not needed acepfd- 2 diagonals appearing on each of the four Bingo Pinewood Dr., and Taylor St. ing to the state health depart­ Mother, Brother, and Sisters already has lines. The council agreed to The council, acting as the ment inspectors. Cards. Diagonal matches pay off both ways, eliminate the section. Charles Sewer Authority, also voted to The residents of Church St. starting at either end of the five digit number. Brown, one of the petitioners, extend the sewer line down said a year ago that they would appeal the assessment if the In Memoriam said he and others in the Loveland Hill Rd. to Rt. 83. Residents on that street had sewers were installed. Some In loving memory of Vincent Salvatore neighborhood, had moved to the residents indicated the same (father) who passed away July 30, 1962. country and do not need or want petitioned for the installation. CONNECTICUT'S $100^000 LOTTERY sewers. He also said they did Donald Sadrozinski, chair­ will be true if the project goes Dear Dad: man of the subcommittee on through now. They were told by Though you have left us for many not need or want street lights, Mercwayitewin. Mciie fun than ever. years. but they were installed anyway. sewers, said there is a need Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel We still cannot withhold the tears. He said he had had a canoe sit­ and, because the contractor is that Would be their prerogative. For having had a wonderful Dad over ting in his yard for seven years in the area working on Rt. 83, The ordinance requesting the the years. and as soon as the street light the project will probably be 33.5 million will go to a referen­ .Sadly missed, was installed the canoe was started next week and com­ dum vote in the November elec­ Domenica and Dominick Camposeo stolen. pleted within a month. tions. The Thin Blue Line

' • i "

(Herald photo by Dunn)

The Manchester Police Department carries the heavy burden of main- taining peace and order at all times in this increasingly complex “City of Village Charm.” The scope of their work and its importance to us is often forgotten. The Herald prints this special section, The Blue Line, to re­ mind us of our debt to them and thank the men in blue. The officer above IS Sgt. Eli Tambling Jr., central figure in one of the many stories inside.

Manchester Evening Herald Special Section — July 30, 1974 On the morning of March 24, window. Again I saw this big 76 Years of Quality 1927, a Chinese laundryman was orange flash. shot in a Tong Murder on Main “ I aimed my revolver just an St. near Oak St. The bizzare inch or so above the flash. I “ Stay out of Manchester. The town on foot, with bikes and In 1954, Schendel disputed an crime, complete with oriental fired two shots. I saw the man place is crawlin' with cops.” with horses. Chief Gordon architect's estimate of $132,000 trappings, was one of many in the back seat roll over as if These are the words sup­ fought to get a Model T into the to convert the Town Almhouse 'Tong murders in 1927 which oc­ he were doing a somersault.” posedly spoken by a scout for a budget. or poor house on E. Middle curred in New England, and The men pulled out into the New England crime syndicate In 1920, he succeeded. Tpke. into a modern police sta­ was the only one solved by heavy traffic and made good recently. The quote got back to A cop was truly alone when tion and court building. So with police. their escape after changing local police through contacts facing trouble. A Herald article the volunteer services of his The two Tong killers, Soo Hoo vehicles. with prisdners and other police noted, “ There were some wild policemen, he completed the Wing and Chung Lung, .were Carmichael and Brown left departments. assemblies of newly arrived job himself for $75,000. captured outside New Haven Labbe behind. He eventually The same .sentiment has been immigrants and out of those When he retired in 1958 at the the same day as the crime. sought medical care at Hart­ spoken by similar people of the parties, knives often flashed age of 66, the local force stood They had changed taxi cabs ford Hospital due to the wounds local “ cops" for over 75 years. and many a knock-down, drag- at 30 patrolmen, nine officers several times before their cap­ he suffered from Rand’s shots. A Herald article on the local out fight of melee proportions." including himself, and six ture. . There he was arrested. force on .June 29, 1940 read, The patrolman did what he cruisers. Soo Hoo Wing left a third Carmichael and Brown were "F o r years now. all dyed-in- could. When he made an arrest, The growth of the department fingerprint on the murder gun traced to Seatle, Wash., San the-wool criminals have given (le ft at the scene by Tong he handcuffed the persons or since then has equalled the Francisco and finally to Reno, (Photo courtesy of the Manche.ster Manchester a wide berth. The person to a hitching post and custom) after the gun was Nevada. Brown’s use of bills Police DepartmenU ■ local officers are alert, active then went for a horse and buggy given him for the murder by with, consecutive serial Federal Funds Broaden Foree and, lest anyone think they are After ambulances have taken the two victims to to bring them to the station. Chung Lung. numbers, for purchases caused Since 1970, over $267,000 has In 1971, partly as a result of inefficient in arms, one look at dispatchers program has con­ the hospital, this officer (center) tries to figure As today, patrolmen in the In 1927, Chief Gordon and Lt. his capture in Reno by the FBI. been applied for and given to the communications study, the the departinent range scores tinued with $10,387. An informa­ out what happened. early days had a wide variety of William Barron had set up the An FBI agent at the time the Manchester Police Depart­ town won $112,605 to set up one will be otherwise convincing." tion system won $11,661. And duties, especially at night. The town’s first fingerprint file. praised the efforts of the ment through the federal Law of the most advanced com­ various other projects won patrolman on duty at the North Their work in helping track the Manchester police for their Enforcement Assistance Ad­ Constables On Patrol munications setups for police more funds making a total of End beat was to turn off the Tong killers as well as their part in the investigation. ministration (LEAA). From 182.1 till 1898, a town anywhere. The youth services $36,716 for the year. light over the old watering care at the scene of the killing Today’s Department The funds haye paid for the constable was selected by vote office won funding of $13,000. Lt. Sartor and Chief Reardon trough at Depot Square at 11 were signs of the growing The department now boasts elaborate, expensive and most at a town meeting. He was the Portable radios for supervisors noted .the heavy involvement of p.m. abilities of the local police. one of the best photo labg in the up-to-date communications single law enforcement officer brought another $3,600 and the the local force in a federal traf­ Radios Arrive Both men were tried in Hart­ region. It was set up with the system at the station as well as in Manchester. in-service training program fic control study. A program In 1940, the local department ford's Superior Court and were help of Det. Raymonil Mazzone, various training programs, The little farming community was continued with $9,700. The resulting from it ‘will provide kept ahead in police equipment hung May 18, 1927 in a former” professional traffic studies, a youth services had several industrial total was $138,905 for the year. substantial improvements in with a new radio system in its Wethersfield State Prison. photographer. officer and more. The LE AA "sidelines" like the Cheney silk In 1972, the hiring of civilian traffic conditions with the patrol cars. Bank Robbers Caught The dog warden’s duties were monies are given out in this mills, a paper mill, and others. dispatchers and their training town, as well as substantial A Herald article then read, Despite the increasing added to those of the police state by the Connecticut Plan­ These grew steadily and needed was funded at $19,677. Tl)e traf­ amounts of federal monies,” "The modern police depart­ number of bank robberies department in 1967. This gave ning Commission on Criminal more and more people to work fic records system won another the lieutenant said. ment is one that takes advan­ nationally, only one has been Lebero Fracchia, deputy dog Administration (CPCCA). them. Keeping peace and order $3,000, the youth services office tage of every progressive move reported in Manchester. warden, the benefits of an of­ One of the duties of the head in town grow far beyond the one another $5,637, and the in- in apprehending criminals and Two of the most hunted young ficer in the department and also of the local department’s constable. service training progran'i Besides the monies noted others with felonious tenden­ men in the country, Roger J. gave him the help of the of­ records and training depart­ A town meeting was called on another $3,200. A highway line above, more grant proposals cies and thus protecting the Brown, then 22, and Gustavous ficers when he needed it. .lune 18. 1898 "to see if the town ment is to administer these painting program was also are being sent to state and public. Last .January, in full Lee Carmichael, then 21,, had The basement of the E. Mid­ will authorize its Selectmen to large grants. Lt. Richard Sar­ funded with $4,200. The total federal governments. agreement with this principle, completed at least a dozen New dle Tpke. station has a full ser- appoint three patrolmen." tor has worked on them for the was $35,714. Lt. Sartor further explained the Board of Police Com­ England bank robberies vice ga^rage for the The townspeople voted to go last four years or more. He has his records division work. missioners bought and installed successfully. Manchester would department's 21 motor not always gotten what the ahead. The selectmen made In 1973, a community Records personnel receive, a modern two-way short wave merely give them and push vehicles, a sign shop, a five-unit ■ arrangements with the Hart­ department asked for but Chief relations program was begun type and file all case and activi­ telephone system. their take well over $1 million cell block, and a supply room. ford F’olice Department to hire James M. Reardon has vvith a grant of $12,504. The ty reports. Also, data is main­ "The station is in contact in cash. Pistol practise is done at other the three men. repeatedly noted his success. civilian dispatchers program tained to prepare FBI Uniform with three radio-equipped cars With an accomplice, Richard sites. About the turn of the century, In 1970, Lt. Sartor applied for was continued, with $7,994. A Crime Reports and local of the department's patrol D. Labbe, then 21, they went to There are four trucks: A van the predominate crimes were and got $22,000. A regional, in- subprofessional personnel reports to the town manager system at any given moment. the Hartford National Bank for the dog warden, two pickup (Photo courtesy of the Manchester breach of peace, drunkeness service training program got program was begun with $6,500 and the Board of Directors. Police Department) Chief Gordon and his officers branch office on W. Middle trucks for the maintenace crew and assault. There were no $13,000. A communications and a highway painting project The division also provides the are enthusiastic over the fine T'pke. by the Parkade on led by Off. John Baldyga, and a A rapist cut his way through this screen and motor vehicle laws to violate study got another $3,000. And a with $7,200. The total was $34,- public with information to service rendered by this radio,” Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968 at 6 p.m. bucket truck for such things as into the apartment this spring. Here Sgt. Henry but there was a town ordinance, traffic records system got $6,- 198. assist them with their in­ Chief Schendel With a shotgun and other traffic light maintenance. . that forbade driving your horse 000 This year of 1974, the civilian surance and other claims. Minor holds the screen for a photo Ao go into the Herman C. Schendel joined weapons, they entered the bank more than 20 miles per hour on There are 17 police cruisers, case file. the department in 1914. He rose and began to rake in $89,000. all four-door Dodges. Most are Main St. or leaving your horse It is getting tougher for a man through the ranks to become A bank employe had boldly marked. Nine are dis­ Stamford Chief Joseph police-human relations. without a blanket in cold to wear the blue police uniform Police Academy in Meriden. chief in 1947 on the retirement managed to set off a, silent trict patrol cars, four are Kinsella announced last week Another 70 will be devoted to weather. on the streets of Manchester. The three new recruits will of Gordon who held the post for alarm connected to police assigned to the de.tective divi­ that new basic training will basic skills such as firearms, On .June 28, 1898, the Town of Chief James Reardon noted get 320 classroom hours at the .16 years. * (Photo courtesy of the Manchester headquarters. sion, and one each to the take 400 hours instead of the 200 first aid, cardiopulmonary Manchester appointed three the qualifications for applicants academy, 40 hoursat the local When he became chief, there Police Department) When the men rushed out of formerly required. Kinsella is resuscitation and defensive'tac- regular police patrolmen as sergeants, the lieutenants,'the to be considered have risen. department, and 40 hours in the were 16 “ regulars" with one the bank. Patrolman Richard police women, and the chief. More Men chairman of the Municipal field applying the skills they tics. permanent peace officers. Off. James Bowen The main difference today is cruiser. Rand ordered them to halt. One P o lice Training Council of have learned in the classroom. About 76 hours will involve .John F. Sheridan became the There are three 8-hour shifts the level of education expected He began a rigid training of them fired the shotgun at Connecticut. The council has training in patrol procedures. town's first police chief in 1903. directing traffic. every day manned with a lieute­ of the “ rookie.” The training includes courses program and a 24-hour-a-day him and missed. nant. three sergeants, seven the power to set training stan­ on police supervision, accident Lectures will be given on the He was the first of a select few Want to Despite the higher demands patrol service. He put in an ad- They kept firing pistol shots dards for all town and city entire criminal justice system, to hold the title.' growth in population and com­ patrolmen in cruisers and two of police departments, more investigation, fingerprints, vanced records keeping at Rand as he hid behind his police in the state. both federal and state. The new Samuel G. Gordon, who plexity of Manchester. on foot patrol in the downtown are applying, the chief said. He crisis intervention, ad­ system, pioneered in the use of cruiser and grabbed his radio to Reardon said, “ No one comes ministrative use of data, and laws on alcoholism will be joined the department in 1908, Tong Murder area. When needed, a Wear the Blue had nine fine candidates for the radar, and won national atten­ yell, “ Hold up. Send help.” on the local force until they disaster training. covered. became its second chief in 1911. The tradition of hard police patrolman will work with the last three openings, he said. tion with the use of police dogs. He pulled his service revolver have completed this training The new curriculum will in­ Manchester pays $100 per He led the department through work in Manchester is upheld dispatchers m in in g the Those three men selected wiH He was described as a rugged out and went around his cruiser program. And that’s been true clude 82. hours of legal training recruit for the academy. The great technical advances and by many daily stories through telephone-radio complex. be the first required by state man, overbearing and as the men were getting into for the last 14 years.” including constitutional law, new course will cost $200 but growth until 1947. the years. But several spec­ The five civilian dispatchers law to undergo a new training aggressive, but always working their getaway car. The Manchester recruits laws of arrest and search and half the cost will now be born by In 1911 the men patrolled the tacular cases show the quality are Ronald Lipp, Timothy program twice the length and “ The guy in the back seat have taken their basic training seizure. the state through a federal hard to improve the local force. work more clearly. ' McCann, Alfred Ritter, Robert scope of the one passed by the leveled the stick on the back mainly at the Connecticut There will be 12 hours for grant. last new recruits.

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Didn’t break any ficers in the bureau housed in A commendation for valor Patrolman Wayne a man peaked his head out job," said Police Chief James men going. 1958. windows or any locks. No four offices at headquarters. was voted Sgt. Gerald A. Calve Rautent^rg’s report read: around the railing, which is Reardon recalling his assigning “He roars like a bull. He His duties as a detective damage. As slick as a pin.” Sartor rose to lieutenant in by the Manchester Board of “I went down the east stairs open, and I told him to ‘Stop Joseph Sartor to detective work doesn't need the phone any began unofficially in 1959 but The suspect smiled too and, April, 1966 and to captain in Directors Feb. 12, 1974 due to and asked the tenant to ask Sgt. right there.’ in September, 1959. more'^han I do. under the urging and guidance apparently pleased someone ap­ December, 1970. his capture of a gunman Jan. 16. Calve to go down the west “That 1 wanted to talk to him. Chief Reardon had applied for “And he does a good job. of the new chief, Reardon. He preciated his work, agreed. Krinjak also rose steadily in Sgt. Calve used his wits, a $1,- stairs. “He said, Tm going to kill funds for a five-man detective “He and the late Tommy set up his office around a spare That did it. rank and is now a lieutenant. 0(X) walkie talkie as a weapon “Once down in the cellar, I you,’ as the gun went off. bureau that year and had been Graham started from no place desk at Police Headquarters The end result was the solu­ Sgt. Raymond Mazzone is third and a blackjack to subdue a found three suitcases at the end “I threw my walkie talkie at turned down. He kept seeking with that bureau and look what and began to amass data and tion of a series of breaks in in the bureau. gunman firing at him. The of the storge area. I then saw a him, jmped over the railing, the funds and authorization to we've got, one of the most reports on old and new cases. town. Also, Sartor got a day in The detectives are Vito police reports written by the of­ bin door open. I checked it and catching his gun hand and for­ respect^ bureaus anywhere. Off. Thomas Graham was bed. Perrone, James Sweeney, ficers on the scene describe it found no one. I started to check cing the gun up. set up the bureau for several best. years. “Joe Sartor has been involved assigned to assist him and other There have been many cases Robert Hennequin, Ernest the bins and heard a gunshot. “ He shouted that he was He put Sartor into the detec­ in every major case since I’ve officers were to work with Sar­ since. The techniques have McNally and Samuel Kotsch Jr. Det. Vito Perrone handled the “I then heard another shot a going to kill me again and that tive's roie anyway even though been here. He’s done the hard tor from time to time.(gs needed becom e more and more Policewoman Patricia case for the Detective Division. few seconds later. ’The shots we weren’t going to take him. he was getting the reguiar pay work of getting every case on a rotational basis. sophisticated in Sartor’s divi­ Graves, in the department In his report, he wrote: came from the west staircase. Another shot went off as we of a sergeant at the time. The ready for court. That part’s not sion. But the determination has since May, 1966, was appointed “At 10:15 p.m. this date (Jan. When I got to the staircase, I were struggling. chief felt the job had to be done. interesting but it’s how success A sign of the kind of bulldog always been the same. the youth services officer in Ju­ 16), the superintendent of the saw Sgt. Calve through a small “I pinned him up against the “He's a man who always is attained." determination he has on a case After the death of Off. ly, 1972. She works under the Thompson Rd. apartment com­ window in the door. cellar door as Off. Rautenberg liked to work," Reardon com­ Sartor was born in came with his cracking open Graham due to cancer, the of­ direction of Sartor. plex (Presidential Village) “Sgt. Calve was wrestling was trying to come through. mented. “He’s got sound judg­ Manchester and attended local several house breaks in 1959. ficer most often assigned to Policewoman Susan Gibbens reported to H.Q. that a male with this person, who had a gun Off. Rautenberg had his gun ment. He’s a self starter who schools. He rose to be a It was a Sunday morning in work with Sartor was John is also assigned to the detective subject was trying to pick the (revolver) in his right hand. out, aiming it through the small May and Sartor was off duty Krinjak, a man who looks and bureau for investigations. lock to the cellar door of 1 “I put my revolver up to the glass window in the door. when a phone call from a state sounds tough but is keen and Other officers are assigned to Thompson Rd. Sgt. Calve and window, told this person to give “I pulled this man away from trooper and friend sent him to sensitive. the bureau for special cases. Off. Gutenberg responded to the gun to the sergeant or I the door and Off. Rautenberg Newington’s police station The bureau’s successes con- The captain married the despatch and were flagged would blow his head off. was able to come through and where he spoke with two ' tinued until Chief Reardon Angeline DuBaldo of down in the complex by (a “This person replied. Til he grabbed the gun also. The burglary suspects for 40 hours. finally won official status for it Manchester and they have two resident). blow his head off.’ guy said he was going to blow The suspects were un­ on June 23, 1965. Sartor and sons and a daughter, and three “This man informed Off. “I then managed to. push my our heads off. cooperative, sour and tough. Krinjak were, of course, the grandchildren. His son, Rautenberg that an unknown way through the door, put my “I hit him with my blackjack Sartor recalled. “I tried two men assigned to the “new” Richard, is a lieutenant on the person was in the basement. revolver away and began to (special issue by the depart­ everything in the line of- bureau with Sartor as its head. local force in charge of the Off. Rautenberg told him to in­ help Sgt. Calve take his ment) twice on the head and he questioning. Went back over the The main change for them was records, communications, form Sgt. Calve of this and that revolver away. But this person went unconscious. same ground time after time.’’ the addition of detective to training and planning division. Off. Rautenberg was going had a tight grip on it. Sgt. Calve “I called headquarters with The first one finally cracked their titles and a raise in pay. down the east basement stairs. then struck this person on the my walkie talkie and told them “Sgt. Calve, upon being told head with his blackjack and this what I had and to send an am­ of this, went to the west base­ person passed out. bulance. Detectives Perrone ment stairs, started down when “ I took the revolver, un­ and Hennequin arrived and took a male subject, standing at the loaded it and turned it over to over the investigation." foot of the stairs, fired a shot at Det. (Robert) Hennequin." Sgt. Calve is a Marine Corps Sgt. Calve. In Calve’s own report, he veteran. He and his wife, Janet, “Sgt. Calve vaulted the stair said: have two children and live in (Herald photo by Dunn) railing and attempted to subdue “As I started down the stairs. Coventry. the subject." Sergeant Gerald Calve.

She Wants To Be A Cop

Some of the tools of the detective’s trade. Miss Mary Louise Prior, a relations, training, and plan­ June graduate of Manchester ning. HK j Community College armed with The program is sponsored by an associate degree in police the Manchester Community • science, began June 24 an eight- College and the police depart­ week summer intern program ment to give on-the-job at the Manchester Police Sta­ experience to complement the tion. academic work. Miss Prior, 19, of Kensington The internship also provides a said she hopes to become a chance for the police depart­ police officer, either on a town ment to evaluate its programs police force in the state or on and policies using the informed the State Police force. and critical comments of the in­ The intern program is funded tern. by a grant from the Law En­ Miss Prior said she was one forcement Assistance Ad­ of five young women who won ministration through the state police science degrees this , Planning Committee on June. A best friend has taken a Criminal Administration. job as a store detective. Miss Prior will work in com­ Another was already working (Herald photo by Barlow) munications, records, detective on a store’s security force Off. Jon Hawthorne helps the Manchester Ambulance crew load a badly and patrol divisions. She will before graduation. She did not Captain Joseph Sartor hurt car crash victim recentlv. (Photo courtesy of the Manchester alsd’^s s i s t in community know where the others went. ______•'______Police Department)______(Herald photo by Barlow) Mary Louise Prior at the dispatcher’s console. Residential PO'nERTON’S Commercial FRECHEHE & MARTIN HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS JARVIS ENTERPRISES Housing Corp. Real Estate Custom Built Quality Construction » _ f- ‘i ■ H om es Realtors, Inc. Famous for service since 1931 THE WLUAM E. BELHORE AGENCY to suit the needs of a growing community. \ Your Needs... 263 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Realtors 647-1413 “Build With Jarvis for Security” 130 Center St., Manchester ------643-2692 643-9551 646-4144 649-4537 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.* Phone 643-S13S ElCamino Plaza, Rt. 30, Vernon 875-2323 431 Main Street 6 4 3 -1 1 2 1 99 East Center St. Manchester, Connecticut 283 East Center St., Manchester, Conn. Manchester Conn. » HOUSE AND HALE LIGHT N’ LOVELY Your Muster Churge Welcome On LENOX PHARMACY All Freezer Orders 945 Main Street Manchester K-Mart Plaza 299 E. Center St. Manchester Spencer Street Manchester CONSUMER SALES WESTERN BEEF TURNPIKE T.V. Tei. 643-4123 Manchester Parkade - — ^ O P E N Next To Stop and Shop, Manchester Tel. 649-8535 Tel. 649-3406 Tel. 649-0896 CALL Karen McCooe, Mgr. 643-8076 F R . . r « A T . MANCHESTER *-* »

The Chief Chief James M. Reardon, 62, Manager Martin then inter­ 49 is only the fourth chief to head viewed those three and picked ‘‘I consider myself a professional. the Manchester Police Depart­ Reardon. ment. His First Ysar The Manchester Board of male. We started for the front jumped out of my cruiser, he Reardon assumed command The department’s budget was of the building when we heard Jan. 5, 1959. He replaced Her­ about $300,000 a year with a Directors paused in its regular pointed a revolver at me and meeting on March 14, 1972 to shots, about six to eight. told me to back up or he’d man Schendel who had served total of 40 men and eight publicly commend Sgt. Eli “The next thing we heard was shoot. on the local force since 1914 and cruisers. glass breaking. We ran to the as chief since 1947. His creation of a two-man Tumbling for his capture, at “I backed up with my hands gun point, of a burglar. front and found (the guard’s raised as he walked around the Town Manager Richard Mar­ detective bureau caught the partner) lying on the floor. On tin hired Reardon “from the news that first year. He gave The capture occurred at 7:12 car toward me. He walked to p.m. on March 4, 1972 at the checking, we found he was shot the driver’s side of my car and outside" after competitive the credit for breaking an arson in the left leg. exams and interviews with case, a hold up, a robbery, van­ Manchester Modes plant on told me not to move, still Pine St. ’The story of the cap­ “I then went to the window holding the gun on me. many applicants. But the chief dalism cases, and a series of where the suspect had gone out. was born in Manchester, went breaks to the new bureau ture reads most clearly from “ He commenced to get the reports issued by several of I jumped to the ground and ran behind the driver’s wheel of my to local schools, and was living headed by Joseph Sartor and toward Pine St to see if I coud here at the time of his appoint­ the officers involved, including car. The keys were in the igni­ aided by the late Thomas Tumbling. find him. tion and the motor was runn ment. Graham. “At this point, I heard Sgt. As a youth, he delivered The Several changes in parking The first officer on the scene “As he was trying to 8 ^ —;t was Robin Andrews. He wrote: Tumbling holler.” himself, I went for my service Herald in the Highland Park, and traffic regulations were Sgt. Tumbling had been Oak Grove St. and Charter Oak made in 1959 and Reardon weapon, pulled it out and “I received a complaint via cruising from district to dis­ ordered him to drop his. He St. area. He left school to work launched a program for revi­ trict as the sergeant is sup­ at the Cheney Bros, mills and sion of parking zones along the police radio that someone was hesitated and then dropped it prowling around Manchester posed to unless called to the from its aimed position. other state textile mills. Main St. business district. scene of a major action. He On. Nov. 20, 1935, Reardon He enlarged the records sec­ Modes. As I approached the “I then got him out of the car building from the north, turning wrote; and proceeded to put cuffs on became a state trooper. His tion and began a daily police log “At 7:12 this p.m.. Off. An­ first post was the Groton west on Pleasant St., I checked him after taking his weapon in March, 1959. drews was despatched by H.Q. away. Barracks. “The function of the police is the windows facing Pleasant St. “I continued west on Plea­ to check Manchester Modes for “Off. Newcomb came run­ Several years later, a fire bug to give safety and law enforce­ someone that was reported to began lighting more and more ment service to the town in the. sant St. and turned south to ning down to me and related check the rear of the building. be seen walking around the that this man had shot a guy in­ fires in his area, Rhode Island best way possible,’’ Reardon building. Off. Newcombe was and Massachusetts. Reardon told a Herald reporter that It was at this time I discovered side the Modes. Off. Andrews an open door.” assigned to backup. then came and assisted me in and another state trooper year. “I was on Main St., traveling worked on the case until they Offcer Harold Newcomb then placing this man in a police Acting Town Manager south when I heard Off. An­ cruiser.” tracked down a man in 1942 who Although Reardon has often joined Andrews. Newcomb wrote: drews report that he had an Director Mrs. Vivien confessed to setting 40 blazes. said he tries to stay out of open door. The man served long terms in “We went in and checked all ■Ferguson told Tumbling, “It’s politics, he was the center of a “I proceeded to the above nice to have a hero.” thb three states for arson. Board of Directors fight in the doors on all three floors. They were secure. location by way of Forest St. Tambling replied, “I don’t Reardon got a department April, 1963. and as I came up to the in­ citation for his work. He was Town Manager Martin was “As we started to go out, I consider myself a hero. I con­ noticed two slugs in the door tersection of Pine St., I sider myself a professional.” also transferred to leaving his post then due to per­ observed a tall Negro male run­ headquarters in Hartford to sonal reasons. The town needed next to the lock. As we started Sgt. Tambling joined the local work in fire investigation and to call for help, we heard a ning south from the area of force in October, 1957 and an acting manager for the rest Manchester Modes. He was on became a sergeant in Special Services. of the fiscal year ending June voice from inside ask if we I Herald photo by Dunni He was assigned to the fire (Herald photo by Barlow) were police. the west sidewalk of Pine St. I September, 1968. He is a WW II 30. took a left onto Pine and came Marine veteran. marshal’s division in 1945. He Democratic Director Frank chats with an old friend on the phone in his “The door was unlocked from Off. Ralph Nezas answers a call at an apart­ was promoted to motion picture inside by a guard. He told us his abreast of this man. He lives in town with his wife, Stamler nominated Reardon to “His position was near my inspector in charge of theater run the town during that period. partner had in custody a Negro Pauline, with their eight ment complex. The men are never sure of what safety in 1949. In 1954, he of the department but still gives problem but a social problem. right front fender and as I children. to expect. A Republican urged that the full responsibility to his men. by his officers. With pride he became a lieutenant. Democratic town counsel do “There are other areas over “He helped set up the the years where he has shown brought the tally up-to-date. He was known as a diligent the job. Today there are seven of­ worker. Also, he joined the Manchester Community this kind of leadership. A Democrat fought Rear­ College police science ficers with four-year college National Fire Protection don’s taking the short job as it “Most communities do not program. That was his baby give their police departments bachelor degrees. One has a Association, an educational would “suggest .authority of really. m a ster’s in business'ad­ organization, the New England military nature.” the support that Manchester ministration. Building Officials Association “He’s a top notch chief who does. The people here feel very But Jleardon got it anyway by recognizes the need for educa­ Another 12 have associate in from in filling the spots. The His officers often are en­ Chief of Chiefs and the Connecticut Police a 5 to 4 vote. good about their local force. three will be named soon. Last September, Reardon tion for his officers. “Chief Reardon has been police science degrees and 12 couraged to take advantage of Association. The next day, Reardon said, more are in school now seeking “A great deal of credit is due seminars and conferences on was installed as president of the The hiring of Reardon in 1958 “As an administrator, he’s largely responsible for this “I feel the same today as I did very effective. He’s often either their AS degree or BS Manchester Community different aspects of police Connecticut Chiefs of Police was carefully done. Much yesterday. I’m chief of police.” good attitude,” Weiss said con­ degree. College,” Reardon said. Association, a sign of the es­ turned back funds at the end of cluding his remarks. work. criticism had been placed on Weiss On Reardon I'wo of the men recently com­ The Chief “ This kind of education More Advances teem in which he is held by his the local government for the fiscal year. Also, he knows Robert Weiss became town right where he’s at at all times. The Smart Cop pleted the FBI training school makes a cop better equipped to The chief said he has another peers in a tough profession. ■political’' appointments in the manager in 1965 and has worked for men of top leadership poten­ handle his job, better equipped major innovation to make with police department. Although “Our police budget is right in Chief Reardon, who does not with Reardon ever since. He line with other towns our size, hold any kind of degree himself, tial. They are Robert Lannan to understand the social con­ the local force. He added a note several factions at the time has known other police chiefs in and Richard Sartor. Henry (Gontinued from prrvioiiH page) ditions in. which he works. It of mystery to it by refusing to wanted to promote from within yet we’re considered very good. noted that the education of the Outside of police work, Rear­ other towns and did not hesitate The Chief of Police Association local officers is possibly the Minor is scheduled to attend the makes for better community disclose it. don has been an Elk serving at the department, the post was to talk about Manchester’s top program this fall. relations work.” But he said it has been in the thrown open and applications recommends two officers per biggest single change during his .one time as exalted ruler and as policeman. 1,000 population in a town. We 15 years as chief. Although there are 80 men on Chief Reardon has also had works Ay his men for the last president of the Connecticut encouraged. “I feel honestly that he’s one the local force today, the chief his men set up in-service four years. He expects it will The town asked the personnel have 80 men in a town of 55,000. “ Nobody had a degree in Elks Association. He is also ac­ of the finest police chiefs in the “He was one of the first 1959,” he said. “Degrees in our is authorized to hire three training programs on a con­ greatly benefit the town. tive in the Knights of Columbus. division of the State Depart­ state,” Weiss said. more. He had nine fully tinuous basis. A section of the Many less dramatic changes ment of F’inance and Control to leaders behind the Drug Ad­ field were not available.” He married the former Agnes ' “ He’s innovative. He visory Committee. He He asked his secretary, Mrs. qualified applicants to pick station is turned over solely to will be made, such as blue Pongratz in 1937 and they have administer the test. Three men these programs. lights on the cruisers. were picked from 16 and Town recognizes talent. He keeps a recognizes that the drug Ruth Katz, to get out the files one daughter, Jean Ann. finger on every single operation problem is not just a police kept now on the degrees earned (ConlinuecI on the next page)

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Thanks For A Job Well Done These Many Years FLOWER FASHION PINEHURST GROCERY 0.0. PEARL APPLIANCES MANCHESTER LUMRER REGAL’S MENS SHOP 255 Center St., Manchester 302 Main St., Manchester 649 Main St., Manchester CARL A. ZINSSER AGENCY 85 E. Center St. Manchester Tel. 643-5144 Tel. 643-4151 901-907 Main St., Manchester Tel. 643-2171 Tel. 643-2478 Realtors/MLS 646-1511 79 E. Center St., Manchester Tel. 649-5268 O x /I A Leader of Men ‘We don’t go without good maintenance.’ ‘If you haven’t got good Capt. George P. McCaughey, career came in 1963. The cluded administration, radar, maintenance, nothing goes head of the Patrol Division, has previous Nov. 6, the well- supervision of policemen, here,” said Chief James Rear­ been a leader o f men most of respected Capt. Walter R. photography, first aid and an wri don. “And we have the best.” his adult life. Cassells Sr. died leaving his job FBI course. r The chief cited Officer John Like the other top officers in open. He has been active in the ■AP-J Baldyga, superintendent of

the Manchester Police Depart­ Although McCaughey was police revolver club winning . in „ maintenance, as the prime ment, he is a Manchester only a sergeant at the time, he several trophies for his cause of his division's quality. native, one of five brothers and put in for the job. After six shooting skill. Baldyga, 54, joined the sisters. months, McCaughey was the The Police and Fire Athletic department in 1949 as a McCaughey, 52, left school to top man on the written and oral Association has taken up much policeman. In 1953, he became v?ork at Pratt & Whitney Air­ exams conducted by the per­ of his free time. He is a strong the head of maintenance. The ’ 'V craft in 1939. When war broke sonnel department of the state. booster of the teams supported job grew as the department out, he joined the Americale Town Manager Richard Martin by the group for many years. grew. He is now responsible for Division of the infantry. okayed Chief James Reardon’s He was elected exalt^ ruler the care of 17 police cruisers, McCaughey’s division island- decision to move McCaughey of the Manchester Lodge of Elks four trucks, the- large depart­ hopped in the Pacific during past the lieutenant’s spot to a few years ago and has been ment headquarters on E. Mid­ WW II and he rose steadily in captain. highly active with the Elks for dle Tpke., all the town's traffic rank with field promotions. He The captain said he was deep­ many years. signs and light signals, painting left as a first sergeant when the ly honored by the decision and of lines on town roads, and all war ended. has worked hard to merit it McCaughey will be the officer repair work of anything that \ He also took with him a ever since. with the most years of service must go in the department. Bronze Star and several com­ Chief Reardon has said the on the local force with the The chief has often cited mendations. captain is “a man of very stable retirement July 31 of Off. Baldyga, who’ gets a captain's He joined the local force as a stature and a solid thinker.” William Pearson. He said he pay, for his ingenious ways of getting more mileage out of l-f;^ supernumerary on Jan. 7, 1946 McCaughey said, “ I most has had only two employers in at the age of 24. On April 11, enjoy working with people. You his life, Pratt & Whitney before everything including the cars, 1947 he became a probationary don’t know from one day to the WW II and now the police used signs, paint and more. His regular and was appointed a next what’s going to happen. department. use of federal funds have im­ regular patrolman on May 1, The job is unusual, to say the He married the former Anne pressed state leaders who give 1948. The first two of these least.” Macione of Willimantic and the money insuring that the positions no longer exists on the To help him handle the un­ they have two married town will get more. They like to longer force. usual, McCaughey has taken ad­ daughters, a son who just have a good example of (Herald photo by Barlow) His promotion to sergeant vantage of many classeSi graduated from Manchester programs to show other towns. came on March 15, 1954. An example is the sign Capt. George P. McCaughey seminars and courses since High School, and three The major event of his police 1951. Items studied have in­ grandchildren. program funded entirely by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration with $4,200. All the new and recommended signs soon to become common across the country were made and put up all over Manchester's roads at no cost to the town. h Baldyga believes Manchester may still be the only town in the state to have converted com­ I Herald photo by Barlow) pletely to the new, bigger, and easier to read traffic signs. John Baldyga, superintendent of maintenance, Even the state has not com­ makes a new sign. pletely switched.

(Herald photo by Barlow) Lee Fracchia has been the town’s dog warden for over 28 years. Actually, the police chief is the official warden and Lee is his deputy. Lee became an officer in the police department in 1967. All this did as far as nis actual work went was give him all the benefits of an officer when give him the help of another officer when needed. Here, a stray pup, one of about 20 in the pound at the time, gives Lee a good licking. Lee (Herald photo by Barlow) believes his 20-unit pound located near the town When anything happens in town, at any hour, a patrolman will Lawrence Smith Off. John Melia, Off. Thomas Schmedding, refuse area is about the best in the state. Lee be there in seconds, his backups soon after, and the road and Off. Craig McDonald. The two young men were in the not only catches dogs but is something of a “dog A sergeant with them. The officers handling this reiar-end colli­ crash and the man in the white shirt is Ron Morse of Moriartv broker’^’ as well. He finds homes for hundreds of Ronald Opp, one of the five civilian dispatchers, takes a call in the com­ sion on Main St. one recent night are, left to right, Sgt Bros, wrecker service. ^ dogs and cats every year. munications center. (Photo counesv of the Manchester .

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the north end of town called to report a of port wine, a safety razor and comb were By Uniter fight there. Officers Abbie and Dischert taken from his person. Saturday Night assigned. Off. Abbie wrote the report. “He was brought to headquarters and The United “ Headquarters reported a fight in charged with Intoxication and placed in a immediate rei abandoned motor vehicle on Birch Mt. Rd. progress at the above location. cell. Court date: May 20.” the new Cypn (p:ditors note: The “Police with Conn. Reg. XXX. “While on patrol, 1 “I arrived and saw a crowd gathering. • 8:01 p.m. —Anderson Bros, service brought a stan Keport" section of The Herald each found a white Dodge blocking the Halfway in the street I saw the accused. station requests an officer. Off. Daley island but left day cannot report all that the 80- northbound lane of Birch Mt. Rd. The He was in a somewhat karate type stance assigned. “Complainant reported an in­ ahead. member police department does. vehicle was unoccupied and a parking and very mad. He was screaming at his toxicated man at Andersoii Getty. ’There Both Greece Many of the calls police respond to violation was on the vehicle from an wife and as I got out of the cruiser, he was no disturbance at this time;” as a step towa earlier hour. began yelling at me. • 8:15 p.m. —Miss X of Main St. reports are too minor for print. Patrolmen a prowler. Off. Mott assigned. “Complai­ take notice of slight changes on their “The vehicle is registered to (an East “I tried to calm him down and at the Hartford man). This vehicle was towed by same time comfort his wife who was very nant was baby sitting and heard someone l)eats, such as a door knob with upset and crying. at front door. No one by door on arrival. scratches not there the night before, Anderson Bros, by request of Manchester Police. “ “ (The accused) kept screaming and ac­ “A group of male youths were in the lot Ten that may or may not be important • 5:11 p.m. —Mrs. Y of a home in the ting like a mad man and made comments by a nearby store. They were dispersed. later. Good taste prevents many west end of town called to report her like ‘You better stay away from me or I’ll All clear. matters from gaining print although grandson is missing. Off. Daley was dis­ kill you and your cars.’ “Recalled at 9:30 p.m. ’The complainant Cut anything affecting the well-being of patched to her house. “ Complainant “He was still in a karate stance. From is a young girl and gets upset whenever the public is reported on regardless of reported grandson David, age 6, of New what little info I could get from his wife, it someone walks through the yard.” taste. The Herald has a long standing Haven missing for over an hour. He had all started earlier this afternoon over WASHINGTO policy of not printing attempted been found before I arrived. He was at domestic problems. • 8:21 p.m. —Mr. Y of the north part of and low incom( Verplaty;k playground.” “At this point. Off. Dischert arrived. He town reports a motor vehicle accident at income tax cut suicides unless the attempt came to Summit and Henry Sts. Off. Schmedding the public’s notice. Police sometimes • 6:00 p.m. —Prisoner checked at this again attempted to calm him down and he decisions mad< kept screaming, ‘I want to be arrested. I assigned. “Driver 1 headed south on Sum­ Ways and Meai ask The Herald to delay printing a time by Off. Wilson. • 6/18 p.m. —ADT (a burglar alarm don’t give a damn.’ mit St. and made a left turn onto Henry St. Tlie committ story in hopes that they can catch a firm with hookups at Police “This man was obviously intoxicated as heading west when he went into the op­ the first draft i suspect who thereby believes his vic­ Headquarters) reports an alarm at 227 it could be smelled on his breath and his posing lane and struck a parked car. All decisions so tim did not report the crime. The Spencer St. Officers Daley and Schmed­ eyes showed it even though partially “Driver said a white charger pushed but it seems lil Herald recently delayed publication ding assigned. “Complaint of alarm at J. covered with sun glasses. They were him off the road into the parked car. 'The witness said no other car was on the street lower the tax of a rape for four days after it was Robert Barry Stereo. Building secure, bloodshot. small degree. “ At this point it was useless to try and at the time. The car 1 was towed from the reported in cooperation with local jwner, Robert Solomone, reset alarm.” Despite the t police. • 6:39 p.m. —Mr. Z of a home in the calm him anymore. I placed him under ^ene. No injuries.” ^center of town reports a motor vehicle arrest for his condition. Breach of peace • 8:30 p.m; —An officer reports he is far would gain But the Manchester Police Depart­ blocking driveway. Off. Jainchill was charged due to the screaming and sick and unable to work the midnight shift. lYeasury, large ment is a busy one during any shift on assigned. “Complainant states that a car general disturbance. A large bottle of soda • 9:01 p.m. —Off. Jainchill reports decided to incl any day. Most of the actions go \^ i was blocking his driveway. Upon arrival, I was smashed and groceries thrown about. checking Conn. Reg. XXX at Martin proved bill to in reported for the above reasons. / found a 1972 Ford wagon. Conn. Reg. “As I arrested him, he began walking School. “Car parked in school yard, James Chai In order to give the public a better XXX, parked in front of his driveway. toward the cruiser and was calm for a mo­ X of East Hartford and ^ t t y Y, no The $1.6 bi While checking the vehicle, the accused ment. When I put his hands on the roof of problem.” idea of the workings of their police, • 9:01 p.m. —Prisoners checked at this brought abou came out and statecWfe was his car. the cruiser to search him for my own limiting seven The Herald asked the police to allow “Accused was issued a summons for protection, he began resisting very time by Lt. Cassells. printing of a shift’s log. We to^ a Blocking a Driveway, 14-252. Court date: strenuously. • 9:33 p.m. —Mr. Z of the center of town more than m typical spring Saturday night ofy974, 5-13-74.” “I had to put him to the ground before he reports a prowler. Off. Wilson assigned. taxpayer by cn left out names where it could prove • 6:49 p.m. —Mr. X of a home in the could be handcuffed by Off. Dischert. He “The complainant stated that his dog deduction and embarassing or weaken a courycase, northeast part of town reports rifle shot was placed into the cruiser and began started to bark in the back yard. When he deduction. and have run the shift the way it ac­ through window. Off. Mott assigned. “Vic­ kicking at the rear window with both feet. went to the window he saw four youths Some taxpay tually happened; arrests, complaints, tim reports coming home and finding his “He was brought to headquarters and running from his yard. No contact upon tax under this everything). kitchen window broken by a bullet. placed in a cell immediately. During the searching premises.” less, especially • 4:09 p.m. —An officer calls id that he “The bullet apparently came through few minutes I was attempting to calm him • 10:00 p.m.—Prisoners checked at this 'The commiti will not report for duty for the next few the kitchen window, both the storm win­ down prior to the arrest, his wife left the time by Off. Waterhouse. very lowest inc days as he will be in the hospital. dow and inner window, hit the stove and scene without being noticed. She later • 10:00 p.m. —Off. Jainchill reports than $3,(XI0 pei • 4:22 p.m. —Off. Jainch/ll reports bounced into the hallway on the floor. called headquarters and I talked to her. checking Conn. Reg. XXX on E. Middle come, would g( checking Conn. Reg. XXX on Line St. “The trajectory of the bullet through the “She stated she didn’t want him Tpke. “Issued written warning to Mr. X of with $3,000 to I After a check by headquarters, it was windows would indicate a downward path released because he had a violent temper. Hartford, passing on the right.” average 10.4 p found the vehicle had not bren stolen. as the outer storm windows entrance hole She also stated that he has quite a drinking • 11:00 p.m. —Prisoners checked at this • 4:32 p.m. —Off. JainChill reports was about 2 to 3 inches higher than the in­ problem and has been to Norwich twice time by Off. Daley. checking youths with fireworks on Line St. ner window. for it. • 11:37 p.m.—Mr. Y of the south end of For taxpaye at Scout Camp Merrie Wood. “I heard "This would indicate the bullet was “Interference charged because of his town reports a suspicious motor vehicle. of adjust^ gi what sounded like gun firy at above loca­ fired at some distance in an arching resisting during arrest and the fact it took Off. Sellitto assigned. “Mr. Y was walking $20,000, the Cl tion. Turned out to be fireworks at Scout trajectory. The bullet is a .30 calibre rifle two officers to control and handcuff him.” his girl friend home and saw a car pull up cent to 6.3 pet Camp. Spoke to Mrs. .Jane Benitte, camp bullet full jacketed, 150 grn. Possibly a .30 • 7:41 p.m.—Unknown female reports a behind his sister’s car. coming at the leader. Problem taken ckre of." calibre G.I.” suspicious motor vehicle on Center St. Off. “A male got out and walked around the • 4:56 p.m. —Mrs. X;reports a motor • 7:00 p.m. —Prisoner checked at this Daley assigned. Nothing reported. car and looked in the windows. Then he got vehicle accident at Mam and Center Sts. time by Off. Wilson. • 7:48 p.m. —Off. Dischert reports in­ back into his car and drove off. Mr. Y said Off. Schmedding was sent to the scene. In • 7:06 p.m. —Mrs. Y of a home in the juring his knee and hand while placing the car was an old grey car with a long Jol his report, he said Mrs. X was heading center of town reports vandalism. Off. (the man arrested for breach of peace in antenna on the back with an orange ball on east on Myrtle St. waiting for the traffic Wilson assigned. “The complainant stated an above report) in a cell at headquarters. its top. Conn. Reg. XXX.” light to change when she was struck from that person or persons had knocked over • 8.01 p.m. —Off. Schmedding reports behind by the car drwen by Mrs. Y. Mrs. the chimney on her outdoor fireplace. She an intoxicated male on Main St. by (A second editor’s note: Police said this Sei Y admits accident was her fault. Verbal has no knowledge of who it could be.” Manchester State Bank. Off. Wilson was Saturday was fairly quiet. The weather • 7:27 p.m. —A young woman who lives sent to the scene. “The accused was was clear and cool. warning issued. Both cars left the scene on WASHINGT( their own power. in East Hartford came into headquarters weaving on the bench and almost fell off. A hot Saturday night, or, as one veteran • 5:01 p.m. -Prisoner checked at this to report finding a watch at Wickham As I arrived, • the accused was walking policeman insists, a night with a full Ehrlichman, P time and fed by Off. Daley. Park. It is a gold, man’s Bulova. north on Main St. As I called to him, he moon, and the log would be much longer top domestic af • 5:06 p.m. —Off. Jainchill reports an • 7:32 p.m. —Mr. Z of a small store in turned and almost fell down. A pint bottle and contain more reports of violence.) prison sentence in prison toda Ellsberg break- Ehrlichman c innocence befor r t h u r d r u g NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE U.S. District J [ Real Estate Co. Removing his { the judge, Ehrl & Subsidiaries am the only one 942 Main St. 295 Broad St., Manchester I am guilty and, Manchester (Opposite Sear’s Automotive) of each and eve 618-620.Center 3t. Phone 643-1505 Phone 643-1161 Gesell also s< Manchester, Conn. to one to three y Realton 646-1980 with his sentei spirator — but to to other Wa nard R. Barke saying they ha THE HAYES CORPORATION They were pul \A very special thanks years each. Real Estate Consultants ‘Sliai f r o m th e Land Developers CARTER Gesell told El lawyer, you he TREG CHIC BEAUTY SALON CHEVROLET C0„ INC, 55 East Center Street public trust" i For Over 38 years — Manchester, Conn. 303 East Center Street “shameful epis “a good place to buy a car' Manchester 646-0131 “The Constii 1229 Main St. Manchester rights of citi falsehoods ai employed,” th just before pas He could hav( years m prison Ehrlichman, tinez were all f spiring to violal Fielding, Dani Liddv. Barker the participant obtaining dero Ellsberg, the P Ehrlichman, his conviction gestures and fa the trial jury, bond pending o Gesell said th of his mind and to other aspei otherwise "thi more severe."