PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. June 5 1973 Obituaries Townwide Paper MCC Grads Challenged (Continued from Page One) danger of spreading the infesta­ Mrs. Lorella Faulkner ' Mrs. Gwendoline I. tion of the gypsy moth. Mrs. Loretta Moore Higgins teachers can utilize the out-of- “The moths cling to cars, Faulkner, 81, of West Hartford, Mrs. Gwendoline 1. Higgins, doors in teaching math, tents, trailers, etc., and people To Become More Involved formerly of Manchester, died 87, of 305 Hackmatack St. died language, and other traveling from one area to FLOYD LARSON cross-section of the region ecology, educational reform problems that will not go away years ago. No, we are not Monday at St. Francis Hospital, this morning at her home. She curriculum-related subjects. another bring them along. served by the college. and women’s liberation. He until people like “you join the specially enlightened as Hartford. She was the widow of was the widow of George W. He also discussed the wealth thereby spreading the infesta­ (Herald Reporter) The sweltering night served stressed the emphasis then by struggle against them.” students or young people. But Thomas J. Faulkner Sr. Higgins. of information available at the tion. Motorists should look over to remind. Dr. Lowe said, the students on the “vocations for He stressed patience in social we do have more leisure time Mrs. Faulkner was born in Mrs. Higgins was bom April 53-acre center and conunented their car before leaving a new Amid praise for past students of two years and in the social change.” He said “most change and warned the MCC and we are in a better position Springfield, Mass., and had 3, 1886 in Newcastle-on-Tyne, on the complete kits which may area, and be sure they have no scholastic achievements and case of some part-time students social critics concluded the graduates not to expect things to take risks and sacrifices than lived in Manchester for many England, daughter of Charles be obtained by teachers to moths clinging to their cars or with a challenge to get involved as much as five years of 'youth movement’ was here to to change overnight. Because are older people. When the four years before moving to West and Mary Dale Irving, and had assist them in their classes. camping apparel,” he said. in today’s social and economic sweating over school work td stay” and some predicted the' change is slow, he warned kids and a 'mortgage come Hartford 23 years ago. She was lived in Pelham, N.Y., before “We have kits which include September 30 was selected as problems before“ you have a earn the associate degrees young people would save the against dropping out because along, it will be tougher,” a member of the St. Thomas coming to Manchester seven specimens, reading material, the date for the Mayor’s Walk mortgage and four kids,” 550 presented last night. world. “you tried and you are tired. Apostle Women’s Club of West years ago. and Dr. Spaulding was chosen Manchester Community Moffett said. transparencies, and film strips, Anthony “Toby” Moffett, “I think,” Moffett said, “that “Most of us have no right to Hartford and the Ladies She was a member of St. to make necessary College students graduated He cited areas in which the on a variety of subjects. director of the Cofinecticut many young people rejected the be tired or fi-ustrated,” he said. Catholic Benevolent Associa­ Philip’s Church in the preparations. Tuesday night. students could apply their ' 'Schools also rent time at the Citizens Action Group, con­ notion of themselves as saviors “We have had the luxury of tion. Highlands, Garrison, N.Y., aiRT The commission will not The commencement exer­ energies and talents toward Center for $23 per hour and trasted the campus unrest of and I can’t say that I blame working for change in the most Survivors are a son, Thomas a member and recording meet in July or August unless cises were conducted in a making a better society. Among many classes have returned only a few years ago with the them.” comfortable surroundings. J. Faulkner Jr. of Windsor; a secretary for 15 years of the called in to special session by packed (Hark Arena with Dr. those mentioned were the three or four times for instruc­ seemingly complacent cam­ However, he expressed his True, the political climate has brother, Wilfred Moore of Lord Kitchner Chapter, the chairman. The next Frederick W. Lowe Jr., MCC almost “invisible” poor, tion,” he added. puses of today. concern that today’s student^ not been accommodating at all Springfield, Mass.; a sister, Daughters of the British Em­ scheduled meeting is Sept. 10. president, presiding. The worker health and safety, Sanchez said, “Help is needed He cited the movements of may have retreated too far into times, but we have experienced Mrs. Charles A. Bailey of pire, Westchester County, N.Y. humid, hot evening did not property tax equalization and distributing chips along the that era which put students in a “painless privatism” and this nothing like the adverse Springfield; and five She was thd oldest summer dampen the spirits of the reform, mass transportation walkways, and Some areas are the forefront of the social is nothing less than a tragic economic conditions that our grandchildren. resident of Chamberlain, students who represented a in need of wooden stairs. We change such as civil rights, retreat from important social parents Went through many (See Page Thirteen) The funeral will be Thursday Maine, at the time of her death have some junior high school at 9:30 a.m. from the Carmon- and was a past president of the students coming in soon to help Gambling^ Raid Poquonock Funeral Home, 1816 Long Cove Point association. out, but there is much more Ruled Illegal Poquonock Ave., Poquonock, Survivors are two sons, Jess work to be done.” with a Mass at St. Joseph's Higgins of Manchester, with Mrs. Caroline Becker, com­ NEW HAVEN (AP) - Seven Church, Poquonock, at 10. whom she made her home, and mission member and secretary, policemen entered a private Burial will be in Fairview Sheldon Higgins of Boynton said over 3,800 students have club illegally on May 15 when Cemetery, West Hartford. Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. visited the center this year, and they used a sledge hammer to Friends may call at the break in before making a liaurI|PHtTr EiiTiting llTralJi Marguerite Wallace of South the heavy traffic has con­ funeral home Wednesday from Windsor; two grandchildren stituted some deterioration in number of gambling arrests, a THIRTY-TWO PAGES circuit court judge has ruled. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will and six great-grandchildren. the walkways. Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS be a recitation of the Rosary Funeral services will be Dr. Spaulding warned of the Several of the persons TWO SECTIONS Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Thursday at 11 a.m. at the need* to alert travelers of the arrested pleaded guilty and paid $5 fines, but five of the funeral home. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. VOL. XCII, No. 209 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1973 Mrs. Douglas P. Holies Center St. The Rev. George defendants claimed the police had not shown warrants as they ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Mary Nostrand, rector of St. Mary’s broke in. K. Bolles, 66, of 36 Center St., Episcopal Church, will of­ Subdivision Judge William Graham, in a died Sunday at Rockville ficiate. ruling released recently, General Hospital. She was the Burial will be la te r in Plan Draws granted a defense motion to wife of Douglas P. Bolles. Damariscotta, Maine. Nixon Makes Staff Changes (Continued from Page One) suppress the evidence, which Mrs. Bolles was born in East Friends may call at the included cards and poker chips assistant to the President and Windsor and had lived in the funeral home Wednesday from A to Residence B zon^ ^ d a WASHINGTON (AP) - formulation and coordination of Inc., sued Wednesday to strip The Public Citizen suit cited a but no money. given a role in White House Vernon area most of her life. 7 to 9 p.m. parcel from Busing^ to President Nixon announced domestic policy,” said the Haig of his military rank and section of the U.S. Code All three officers who policy making. She was a communicant of St. Residence C, located on Hart­ three moves today in a major White House. He will be given a privileges. stating: “No officer on the ac­ Walk, Do Not Smoke testified at a hearing on the mo­ Haig’s retirement from the Bernard’s Church and a ford Rd., 300 feet from Spencer rebuilding of his Watergate- seat on the National Security tive list of the Regular Army, tion claimed they had an­ Army will take effect Aug. 1, at Haig forfeited his military member of the Daughters of shaken White House staff. Council. Regular Navy, Regular Marine Mrs. Johanna Pullz Dr. Joseph Kristan of Rockville shines a “no smoking” and strong advocate of jogging, bicycling and “no St. Both requests were made by nounced themselves to the oc­ standing when he was appointed Isabella. Army Gen. Alexander M. which time he will be appointed The announcement said VERNON—Mrs, Johanna sign someone stuck over his new marker plate .“WALKK.” the owner of both parcels, cupants of the Helping Hand assistant to the president the Corps, or R e^ lar Coast Guard Before she retired three smoking,” decided he will leave the new sign on his car. Haig Jr., will retire from active assistant to the President. A Ziegler, with the resignation of Pultz, 90, of 31 Irene Dr., died The double K is because someone else already has the one Alexander Jarvis. Progressive Club and had suit in U.S. District Court may hold a civil office by elec­ years ago, she was employed at (Herald photo by Pinto.) duty and continue as chief of the former deputy to foreign policy Herbert G. Klein as director of Monday at Rockville General with only one K. Dr. Kristan, Rockville’s jogging doctor No action was taken by the charged. tion or appointment.” Pratt and Whitney Division of waited five minutes before White House staff, a post he has expert Henry A. Kissinger, communications, will assume Hospital. She was the widow of PZC on either of the zone breaking in. Haig had been recalled to the responsibility for the com­ United Aircraft Corp., East changes. ^ held on an interim basis. Carl Pultz. But the judge decided that the White House from his post as munications office as well as Hartford. Jarvis also requested two Mrs. Pultz was born in Den­ Tolland police had neither identified Former Secretary of Defense Army vice chief of staff the press office. It said: Other survivors are 6 subdivisions at the meeting. Melvin R. Laird was appointed daughters, Mrs. Armand E. mark. themselves nor waited five following Haldeman’s resigna­ “As assistant to the Presi­ Burial will be in the Largo One concerned a 26-lot tract of minutes before breaking in and counselor to the President for tion. Live Bombs Found Africano of Coventry, Mrs. dent, he will be involved in (Fla.) Cemetery. land between Hartford g^d. and “the entry was illegal.” domestic affairs and, In that Gary C. Mulka and Mrs. Comment Session Today’s announcement said policy meetings both with the The Burke Funeral Home, 76 1-84. The other is a 20-1ot tract Cabinet-rank post, will in effect William Wasilefsky, both of Haig will be responsible for President and other senior staff Prospect St., Rockville, is in off Oak Grove St. succeed John D. Ehrlichman On Cruise Ship Rockville, Mrs. Raymond Candidates Sought “coordination and supervision members, and also will retain MCC Processional charge of arrangements. Although the PZC took no ac­ who resigned April 30 along Gaperini of Farmington, Mrs. A missing park bench near Lawton Rd. had the same com­ of the day-to-day operations and his briefing responsibilities and There are no calling hours. tion on either of the subdivision with the former staff chief H.R. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former major league ball The culmination of two to five years of study came last night for 550 Manchester Com­ Thomas Page Jr. of Plainfield, Mary Cheney Library was the plaint and the same request. responsibilities of the White daily contact with members of subject of concern for one of the She said there have been many requests, several questions BARB Haldeman. the press.” player Jerry Priddy was held on extortion charges today in munity College students as they received associate degrees at commencement exercises * Vt., and Mrs. Stephen Kennedy By Republicans were raised by commission House staff.” in Clark Arena. For list of graduates and more pictures see pages 12 and 13. (Herald photo five persons who appeared at a near misses of serious ac­ By PHIL PASTORET Ronald L. Ziegler, .while Laird, a former U.S. House connection with a bomb threat against a luxi^ry ship, of­ J of Mt. Clemens, Mich.; a son, Earlier today, before the 9 to 11 a.m. Board of Directors members as to whether or not by Pinto) Raymond Bartley of cidents in the area. division, pending recommenda­ remaining as press secretary, member from Wisconsin, “will White House announcement, ficials said. comment session today. The •the plans were ready to be Priddy was to Be arraigned Philadelphia, Pa;; 3 brothers, Frank J. Deptula A woman who resides on tion of engineers Griswold and will be given the added title of be responsible for the over-all Ralph Nader’s Public Citizen . The FBI in Washington con­ session was conducted by Town VIVIAN V. KENNESON presented to the PZC. April showers are for June today before a U.S. magistrate Frank Kashady of Vernon, John Marion Dr. requested a stop Fuss. Indian Meadow is a 14-lot firmed the identity of Gerald Frank J. (Oscar) Deptula. 57, Director Vivian Ferguson. The Correspondent Questions about what type of brides. on a charge of violating the Kashady of Stafford and Walter sign at the intersection of Alice subdivision on Anderson Rd. 0 Edward Priddy, 53, of North of 36 Durant St. died Monday at directors, take turns at the Dr. with St. Paul Dr. She Tel. 875-4704 curbing is required in new federal extortion statute. Kashady of Marlton, N.J.; 7 and Goose Lane, owned by Rosa developments by the town Hollywood, who was arrested in his home from natural causes twice-monthly sessions. claimed the pavement is Russell Stevenson, Tolland The original energy He was arrested Tuesday sisters, Mrs. John Shea ,of Baker and Mary Madaras. us a $250,000 extortion bomb plot Senate Panel Seeks less than a month after the The missing park bench was sinking on Greenwood Dr., Republican Town Chairman, has engineer’s office were raised by crisis has been with near the offices of Jerry Priddy Rockville, Mrs. Helen Ellis and Permission was given by PZC Atty. John LaBelle, represen­ ever since we tried to get Portion Of Parker St. Tuesday. death of his wife, Sophie Sobirai mentioned by an E. Center St. between St. Paul Dr. and announced that the Republican and Associates Products Mrs. Arthur Malone, both of Deptula on May 7. for the Tolland Aqueduct Co. to ting the applicant. our son to mow the laum. Priddy, who spent 11 years in man. He said there once were Marion Dr., and request^ per­ Committee is looking for possi­ fir * « Unlimited, an advertising Vernon, Mrs. Anthony Jones Mr. Ddptula was born March ble candidates for the fall town sell 6.23 acres on Bald Hill Rd. LaBelle insisted that new the major leagues between 1941 specialties company which he u three benches at Center Park manent repair. She complained White House Logs and Mrs. Zidniund Litvnchyk, to George Meacham. and 1953, was arrested after heads. 9, 1916 in Manchester, son of and requested that the missing also of broken and dangerous election. developments were using To Be Abandoned both of Manchester, Mrs. Alex Richard Banning appeared "two cigarette pack-size items Frank and Frances Kosak Dep­ one be replaced. He complained This year’s election is bituminous concrete curbing During his major league WASHINGTON (AP) - The Special Watergate prosecutor considers the logs as presiden­ Jones of Wapping, and Mrs. sidewalk slabs in front of before the PZC with one lot were found on the cruise ship tula, and had lived here all his also of property on E. Center expected to be quite in­ while town engineer Walter tenure, he played in 1,296 Senate Watergate committee Archibald W. Cox had said Mon­ tial papers and thus not subject Abbe Munoz of Palo Alto, Buckley School on Vernon St. with 175 foot frontage on an old mediately, makes that portion explore safety measures on Island Princess while at sea. life. He had been employed for St. with bushes whose barbs teresting, according to Steven­ Senkow said that Jurios must SOL R. COHEN games with the New York counsel said today he wili seek day, “I shall insist on access to to subpoena because this would Calif.; and 19 grandchildren. and asked that they be road from Browns Bridge to ot Parker St. a private way and, Colonial Rd., to reduce poten­ The ship’s captain said the 10 years in the maintenance strike passerbys in the face. He son, because of the new form of install granite curbs. (Herald Reporter) Yankees, Washington Senators, through negotiations, rather everything.” Cox and the be “constitutionally Inap­ The funeral will be replaced. Webber Rds. The PZC referred by order of the State Public tial traffic hazards there. packages were live bombs and department of Pratt and asked for removal of the government adopted by the Senkow said that since May A standing-room-only crowd St. Louis Browns and Detroit than subpoena, to obtain logs of Senate committee are already propriate.” But he suggested Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from ■'the matter to the ZBA for fron­ Utilities Commission, makes Prior to the vote on Thomp­ were thrown overboard, of­ Whitney Division of United Air­ projecting bushes. town. Positions available in­ 1972 curbings installed in new of almost 200 listened in disap­ Tigers. He compiled a lifetime conversations between Presi­ at odds over whether the Senate they might be made available the White-Gibson-Small tage variance and to the Board the railroad crossing at son’s motion, McKenzie had ficials reported. craft Corp., East Hartford, A W. Center St. man com­ clude Board of Selectmen, developments must be granite One sure-fire dieting aid pointed silence Tuesday night batting average of .265. His best dent Nixon and the ousted John panel should have continued its voluntarily or perhaps in some N Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., with Mitchell Dr. a private crossing moved to table action until Ju­ Spokesmen for the Coast before he retired a few years Board of Education, Planning of Selectmen if the owner wants and that bituminous concrete is an empty wallet. as the Manchester Board of years were in 1948 and 1949 with W. Dean III. public televised hearings into extracted form. a Mass at St. Bernard’s Church plained of heavy and noisy traf­ fi* 1)1 « — both for the private use of ly. His motion lost. It was Guard and the FBI said today ago because of ill health. He and Zoning Commission, and to request the road be opened curbing was allowed only in Directors, capping a year of the Browns when he hit .296 and Dean was Nixon’s White the scandal. Warren said the question of at 9. Burial will be in St. Ber­ fic on his street and asked it be Lydall Inc. McKenzie’s purpose to explore they were unaware of any other previously had been employed Zoning Board -of Appeals. up. areas in which a developer Since the Senate has studies and discussions, voted .290 respectively. House counsel. They may now be in a further the logs would be reviewed by nard’s Cemetery. re-routed to Hartford Rd. or Parker St. traffic at that the possibilty of constructing an explosive devices on board, but at the former Bon Ami plant for Weicker Anyone interested in dis­ PZC chairman Douglas Prior must expand a town road. voted diversion of high­ to abandon Parker St., between Authorities said Priddy Samuel Dash; the committee fight over the presidential logs. the White House and Cox’s There are no calling hours. Center St. between the hours of way funds for other trans­ point will be rerouted via alternate road on Lydall-owned many years. cussing the various positions noted that the road is one PZC PZC member John Hutchin­ Colonial Rd. and Mitchell Dr. the vessel’s captain ordered a allegedly telephoned Princess counsel, said if the White House Warren said the White House staff. A prayer service will be con­ 6:30 and 11 p.m. He said also port use, we may get a Colonial Rd., through Green property — parallel and to the Survivors are three sisters. Defends should contact Elaine Bugbee, feels the town should legally son said that he felt there were The action, by a 5 to 3 vote, further search as the cruise Cruises of Los Angeles, material is relevant evidence ducted Wednesday at 8 a.m. at the Planning and Zoning Com­ chance to ride a train Manor’s industrial park west of Colonial Rd. and bisec­ Miss Frances Deptula and Mrs. vice chairman, or Russell abandon. “too many unanswered followed an emotional 90- continued. operators of the 20,000-ton the funeral home. mission should be made aware again, some day. traveling over a new public ting the Lydall-owned ballfield “we certainly will be seeking Bernice Hendrickson, both of Stevenson. Werner Kunzli, representing questions” out of the com­ This statement contradicted luxury vessel, Tuesday and of potential increased traffic (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) minute public hearing on the railroad crossing there and re­ it.” He denied that he said Manchester, and Mrs. Stasia Hearings Habitat, Inc., presented a mission’s field of knowledge. there. McKenzie expressed the an earlier report from the demanded $250,000 in return for before it approves new business Del Aire Permit proposal - a repeat of several in entering Parker St. Southbound Tuesday a subpoena wouid be Serra of Portland, Conn.; preliminary pian of a 5-lot sub­ Coast Guard that they were information on the location of AMTRAK Freight developments. According to Zoning Enforce­ the past year. Parker St. traffic will follow a (See Page Sixteen) issued soon. several nieces and a nephew. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. division on Buff Cap Rd. searching for four other bombs. the packages on the ship. Prof. Burch Dies A Woodbridge St. man com­ ment Officer Charles Regan, Voting for abandonment reverse procedure. But newsmen who questioned Funeral services will be Sen. Lowell P-. Weicker. Fire Calls BELMONT, Mass. (AP) - plained of the absence of a stop R-Conn., said today he-rejected the tax assessors are satisfied were: ^&yor John Thompson Thompson’s motion, actually, him after the Tuesday com­ Thursday at 9 a.m. at Holmes The Tolland Volunteer Fire Agency Proposed George B. Burch, professor sign on Woodbridge St. near with tax information supplied who moved the question, Pascal was in three parts. In addition mittee session confirmed that Funeral Home, 400 Main St. the proposal to postpone the Department responded to 22 TREE emeritus of philosophy at Tufts Bretton Rd. He said it had been by Del Aire Campground on Prignano, Anthony Pietran- to calling for abandonment of a he had made that comment. Burial will be in East Senate’s public investigation of and an authority on India and removed by the police depart­ campers stored year-round. local calls and four mutual aid tonio, Jon Norris and John portion of Parker St., it in­ At today’s televised hearing, Cemetery. the Watergate affair because he calls during the month of May. By Gov. Meskill Hindu thought, died Monday at ment and was never replaced. Based on this, and previous in­ Tani, all Democrats. structed Town Manager Robert Dash maintained he had said Friends may call at the believes the public has a right SPRAYING his home. His age was 70., He requested one there to cut spection, the Planning and Local calls were three box Voting “nay” were Weiss to explore the possibility nothing about a subpoena. He funeral home Wednesday from to hear the truth. alarms, two service calls, a A native of Hartford, Conn., down on. speeding. Zoning Commission last night Republicans Charles McKenzie of constructing an alternate also said he had issued a correc­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Connecticut Gov. Thomas J. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Weicker is a menber of the parade, ten drills, a rescue, Phone 344-0321 he was on. the faculty of the A woman who resides on agreed to request Town Counsel and'Vivian Ferguson and road — parallel to Colonial Rd. ting statement, saying that he Senate’s Watergate in­ three vehicle fires and a vehicle Meskill called on Congress today to create an agency to do College of Idaho before joining Robert King to draw up a per- Democrat Phyllis Jackston. and running through Lydall would be discussing the ques­ vestigating committee that was accident. ^ MILLANE NURSERIES Republican James Farr is on tion of access to the logs with for railroad freight systems what AMTRAK does for rail Tufts in 1946. He retired in 1967. asked Monday by special mit renewaii for the property to Progress Dr., in campground. Mutual aid calls were two vacation and did not attend. Leonard Garment, now White passenger service. He leaves his widow, two sons Watergate prosecutor AND TREE EXPERTS Green Manor’s industrial park The governor said elimina­ Vernon The co-owners of t Del Aire structure fires, a chemical leak The) action, effective im­ House counsel. “1 believe wo should con­ and a daughter. Archibald Cox' to suspend its CROMWEU, CONN. — and instructed Weiss to tion of the ICC’s role and crea­ and a rescue. The White House maintains struct a fiscally responsible public hearings. Cox said he appeared at the PZC meeting tion of a federal assistance that presidential papers are not plan which will encourage the fears the hearings will impede last night to request approval of agency similar to AMTRAK Church St. Residents an additional 43 lots, which subject to subpoena. continuation and improvement «^his in v e stig a tio n of the Dash said “we have received could help eliminate three Ex-Trooper would make a total of 90. Also, of private ownership, of major causes of the current rail Watergate affair and increase Governors Get complete cooperation” from trouble-beset railroad lines,” the risk that those guilty eyelh- the sought approval of an ad­ situation: "lack of effective Dies At 58 the White House in the effort to M eskill said in rem arks Object To Sewea* Plan tually go free. ditional toilet. management, financial in­ obtain the Dean iogs. prepared for a subcommittee of "I think the first question to PZC members pointed out capacity to provide the basic BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Leo MANCHESTER F ence-Mending A White House spokesman the House Committee on work be abandoned "As we that-only flush toilets are elements for profitable service H. Dymkoski of Monroe, a A group of residents of be answered is whether there has said the question of access Interstate and Foreign have no need for the application should' be any Senate hearings allowed according to and procedural inability to decorated state trooper who Church St.| Vernon, appeared SELF-SERVICE OERT STORES to the logs, or to information in Commerce. of this facility.” at all,” Weicker said. "I believe regulations, and with 90 sites, W. HARTFORD move quickly enough to imple­ served as bodyguard to Gov. at the meeting of the Town Visit From Agnew them, is under review by Gar­ He said the plan could direct It was explained that the two additional facilities would ment viable operations.” John Davis Lodge during his ad­ Council Monday night to voice there should, because the’ ment. “the federal role into a referendum will be held June 26 public’s best guarantee of the be required. JUNE, 5-9 Meskill also urged that track ministration, died Monday at objections to the proposed in­ Planning and Zoning Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., rehabilitation effort specifical­ St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was on the request for an appropria­ truth is in the plurality of our STATELINE, Nev. (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. beds in the Northeast corridor 6 stallation of sewer lines on that The Greafesf the committee’s vice chairman, ly designed to get these 58. tion of $10.5 million for the addi­ institutions — the Congress, the In other PZC business last Agnew, conducting some low-key fence mending among be upgraded .to handle faster street. liight, action was tabled on told" newsmen the committee railroads back into profitable E^mkoski received the State tion to the treatment plant and courts and the press. Assuming the nation’s governors, has rejected the contention of some trains. Speed restrictions, Sitting as the Sewer Authori­ plans for Indian Meadow sub- COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER will request the material from operation.” sharp curves and limited track Police Department’s Medal of ty, the council set June 18 for a for $2.2 million for the exten­ that the Senate hearings tell a that the Watergate scandal has paralyzed the Nixon ad­ the White House. Meskill's testimony was Valor in 1950 for his part in the sion of sewer lines. full story, the only question alignment should be eliminated public hearing on additions to ministration. Baker said the committee presented by state Deputy with federal help, he said. capture of two bank robbery The purpose of the June 18 remaining is when those Seated with Agnew, con­ the sewer system and to the COLOR “I don’t believe from what would issue a subpoena should Transportation Commissioner Meskill said rail passenger suspects in Southbury. He public hearing is to give hearings should be held.” ference host Gov. Mike treatment plant. Public I’ve seen in Washington and that become necessary. F. Colin Pease..The governor and freight service are essen­ served as Lodge’s chauffeur affected property owners an op­ The Connecticut Republican O’Callaghan of Nevada said he hearings have been held on the outside that there is any claim The White House said Mon­ was at the national governors’ tial to the economy of Connec­ and bodyguard for five years. portunity to be heard concer­ said Cox failed to cite a single Judge Hull POSES has seen no sign of a deteriora­ ordinances concerning the two of paralysis that is worthy of day that the logs would not be conference at Stateline, Nev. ticut. He was a state trooper from ning the construction of the legal authority in support of his tion in federal-state relations additions. The referendum date any creilibility,” the vice presi­ made available. But Tuesday, Meskill emphasized that he Without state freight service, 1941 to 1964. After leaving the sewer lines and the addition to position, adding that he Hears First because of Watergate. tp ask for the appropriations for dent told reporters during a press- spokesman Gerald was “not at all in facor of he claimed, another 1,000 department, he became an in­ the plant. belifved (ilox “is suggesting a O’Callaghan, a Democrat, said the project has-been set as June Civil Case dinner at the National Gover­ Warren said he had erred in nationalizing' our railroad trucks each day would be vestigator for the Avco- The extension to the lines in­ potentially dangerous course.” On,One "PICTURE STO R r the governors apprecfated the 18. The referendum is set by nors Conference Tuesday night. making that statement and. that system.” But he noted that needed to transport 7.3 million cludes the Oyerbrook Dr., area Quoting several court opportunity to work again with Lycoming Division in Stratford. resolution. STAMFORD (AP)-W earing 10 " X \T Composite Agnew flew here earlier in the question of access to the privately owned trucks, cars tons of cargo per year. He is survived by a son, Leo including Riverside Rd., decisions, Weicker said the Agnew. Town Attorney Abbott a borrowed robe, former Lt. the day in the wake of fears logs is under study. and buses use government- ■ Without passenger service, (.■V-'.! ..'.V.m * . . Kenwood Rd., Fernwood Rd., courts have ruled that “the la b le i While Agnew made his infor­ C. Dymkoski, and a brother, Schwebel explained that the Gov. T. Clark Hull, now Judge among many governors that subsidized highways and he added, an estimated 78,000 Pleasant View Dr., Sunset Dr. danger of adverse publicity mal rounds, the governors Edward, both of Bridgeport; hearing on the resolution can be Hull, took the bench for the first children governmental paralysis due to suggested that there is “a additional vehicle trips would and a portion of Talcottville Rd.' from congressional hearings is prepared to adopt a series of and by two grandsons and held anytime. Atty. Michael time in the Stamford Superior group* Watergate, is preventing the proper, yet limited, role for the be required to serve the 18 It also includes the Richard greater where the hearings oc­ policy statements today. several nieces and nephews. Budlong, acting for the Church, Court today. federal government from federal government to par­ million commuter trips now Rd. - Berkley Dr. area in­ cur after indictment, rather Senior Included are appeals for a halt The Weather Funeral services were St. property owners, said the Hull, who was sworn In last giving them the financial ticipate in the maintenance of a handled every year by the cluding Lake St., Box Mountain than before.” Citlxeni in the admipistration’s im­ scheduled for Wednesday at St. council is only allowing eight Friday by Gov. Thomas J. / private railroad system.” trains. Dr., Rosewood Dr., Tunnel Rd., He added that Cox’s position assurances they seek. poundment of federal highway Stephen’s Church in Monroe' days between the hearing and Meskill, had a full docket fo r' Plui SI 00 In rejecting (he paralysis Partly cloudy, warm and humid Meskill argued that railroads “As we contemplate the enor­ Montauk Dr., Hublard Dr., “is both legally and practically film Fee funds and for restoration of the referendum. his first day in the job. theory, Agnew declared that Residents Pack Hearing Room tonight with chance of should be taken out from under mous effects of this threat upon Ironwood Dr., Phoenix St., untenable...legally b^ause the threatened cuts in social ser­ thunderstorms and lows in the ’ Card of Thanks The Church street residents The morning was spent President Nixon is very busy. the authority of the Interstate Connectieut, clogged highways Washington St., Warren Ave., courts favor hearings before TUESDAY thru SATURDAY vices programs. mid to upper 60s. Partly cloudy, Commercie Commission. The Tlie family of Charles Troller wishes said they were not at first hearing evidence in two divorce He said that serious matters Part of the standing-room-only crowd which filled the Municipal Building Hearing Room and polluted airways reinforce Maple St. and Church St. rather than after indictment, BRING ALL THE CHILDREN ■ The annual conference winds warm and humid, W^nesday commission, he said, reacts so to express their sincere appreciation to aware that the sewer extension cases. He was scheduled to (IKINC THIS COUrONI were taken up at at a White our Oonviction that rail The town has been ordered, and . practically because it up today at this Nevada- and overflowed it into the hallway at Tuesday night’s Bo^rd of Director’s public hearing. relatives, friends, and neighbors during project included their street hear testimony in a complex adJ'iiordl onni$ may be purcbajcd at reasonable, prices House meeting Tue^ay mor­ with highs in the 80s. slowly to rail carriers’ transportation must be rescued the recent loss of their loved one. by the state, to improve the would renew a gag on the truth 10A.M.to7P.M.«M.to5P.M. California border gambling Most of the crowd was present to* protest the proposed abandonment of a portion of Parker and, by petition signed by the civil case involving the Stam­ ning “and none of them related problems that it is a crippling from its quagmire,” he said. ' Wife, Daughter, Sons treatment facility. A large por­ reaching the American resort. St. The board approved,the abandonment. (Herald photo by Klemens) some six families on the street, ford Sewer Commission in the I no extra charge for additional children in same P ortrait to Watergate.” factor in rail operations. and Grandparents people.” • th^y asked that plans for the tion of this amount will be reim­ afternoon. bursed^ ( ■ f ■ ■ V PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. June 6. 1973 - PAGE THREE South Windsor About Town TV Tonight Sheinwold on Bridge I See Saturday't Herald for < ♦ Notes Complete TV Liuingt ! j rCATURC SCREENED FIR|T- First Church of Christ, Scien­ family groups will meet tonight WITH THIS COUPON | I f The South Windsor Chapter of HALF A LOAF North dealer at 8 at the >Second tist, w ill, baVe a testimony American Field Service (AFS) NOT GOOD ENOUGH Neither tide vulnerable Congregational Church parish meeting tonight at 8 at tte will host a “bus stopT ’ for 38 Anderson-Little By Alfred Sheinwold NORTH — 8: 00— TJddleron the Roof (^urch. The meeting is open to house, 385 N. Main S t The foreign students who will be "I had a 50-50 chance,” South 6 K 43 the public. Thursday group and Alateen (3-8-22) NEWS said apologetically after he had ^ K 1095 ^ off Any Pizza I (18) I SPY arriving in town July 5 and will will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 50 (Largt or SnMQ ^ be remaining until July 9. R.irTRe^okls "F U Z Z " muffed h^ay’s hand. “After 0 KJ 104 The Mayfair Y Club will have the Pathfinders Club, .102 Nor- (20) SOUNDING BOARD ♦ AQ Local families are needed to all, half a loaf is better than a social gathering Thursday at noan St. All groups m e^ weekly Hours: Open Wed., thurs., 11 8.m. - 1 0 p.m, ■ (24) HODGEPODGE LODGE WEST EAST Fri., Sat 11 a.m. - ii p.m. * host the students for their stay EAST WINDSOR none.” Two-thirds of a loaf, if 10 a.m. at Cronin Hall of and are open to friends and (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH 488S88888888888S B8R ftllffltlllltitnii ^ innifltlTnii South had thought of it, is better 6 QJ 10 6 A876 \ Sun. 3 pjn. -10 p.m. • (40) DANIEL BOONE in town. The AFS committiee is U.S.RTE5. . -D RIV EJN - • • 623-3079 76 9 8 Mayfair Gardens. relatives of problem drinkers. planning various activities for than half. 08753 0 Q6 Closad Mon. and Tuos. | - 8 : 3 0 - North dealer the duration of their stay. 4IC862 4J97543 Reynolds Circle of South (3) CBS NEWS A “bus stop” is one of the Neither side vulnerable SOUTH United Methodist Chundi will The Buckland School staff is (8) ABC NEWS TH DS final events the foreign 6 Opening lead — Queen of 6 952 have a potluck tonight at 6:30 at sponsoring a Book Fair today, PIZZA RAYS (22-30) NBC NEWS ~ Spades Thursday and Friday at the students participate in during 9 AQJ432 the Susannah Wesley House PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL CALLS ■ their stay in the United States^^ The defenders speedily school. There will be books for - 7 : 0 0 - JUNE 0 A92 veranda. The groiqi wUl have a 130 SPRUCE ST., MANCHESTER ■ The students will have com­ rattled off the first three tricks vacation reading on display. (3) AMERICAN ADVENTURE A 10 hymnsing and lawn games after (8) TRUTH OR 1711. in, spades. Then they switched Parents as well as students are TEL AHEAD 043-0031 ! pleted about 11 months visit in > North East Sooth West supper. this country. The “bus stop” to trumps and left it to South to 1 NT Pass 4 9 All Pass welcome to brouse and buy CONSEQUENCES (18) DICK VAN DYKE gives the students a chance to win the rest. Opening lead — 6 Q North Manchester Al-Anon during school hours. Our Reg. $7 South drew trumps and (24) FRENCH CHEF see other towns and other peo­ Casual Slacks i D3Y wondered which opponent had tried to finesse with the ten of (40) ABC NEWS ple and is also an opportunity for the local family to gain the queen of diamonds. He diamonds. East pounced on the Read Herald Advertisements - 7 : 3 0 - : 9 5 EAST HARTFORD would surely maike his contract trick with the queen of STAGE (3) NEW PRICE IS RIGHT knowledge of another country. U.S. ROUTE S • 'D R I V E - I N * * 5 2 8 -7 4 4 8 if he guess^ .the right way to diamonds, defeating the con­ (8) L E rS MAKE A DEAL finesse. tract. (18) JONATHAN WINTERS „ Park Schedule Meanwhile, East dropped the The Extra Chance (20) FILM Veterans Memorial Park will South Torgot to play for the COACH open June 23 and remain open 7;» Pancvision* • TeclVMCOiof* 9:1S nine of clubs and then the three (22) BILLY GRAHAM of clubs on the second and third extra chance. He was so busy (24) MAKING THINGS GROW through Sept. 1. The swimming JOSEPHtltVMI area will be open from 1 p.m. to pr«M**tS4 ACAOCVY rounds of trumps. When South getting information from the (30) CIRCUS MKIMCHOC9 opponents that he accepted CAFE (40) DRAGNET 7 p.m., daily. UMVNCNCC TUNMAH led out a fourth trump, in P»o«»»AIH«HH»il»lli»»W- Sheinwold on Bridge (24) MARTIN AGRONSKY Room of Our Savior Lutheran NOW-1 St RUN General Features Corp. —11:00— Church, 239 Graham Rd. ■i Exclu$lt» A n t Showing! (3-8) NEWS Election of officers will be |AUACU AMimO tMnIMMMM (18-22-30-40) NEWS held. \ 1; ■< (20) HAVE GUN - L ife S cou t Ml MttAMMim J D a ir ij WILL TRAVEL I Theatre ] , HARTFORD ROAD William Romeo, son of Mr. v. GP iWMM CuMwM liHnM Q u e e n - 1 1 : 0 5 - j Time Schedule | (24) JANAKI and Mrs. William Romeo of Pine Knob Dr., has been - 1 1 : 3 0 - KiniCTU presented with his Life Scout r IT nwlm AC«M (3) MOVIE Badge, the second highest m iR irJU iilttai State Theater 8 “Chinese bn^er. DAIRY QUEEN "The World in His Arm s” (1955) award in scouting. Connection” 9:20; “LeMans” (8) MOVIE Three other scouts also ad­ 7:30 "Crime in the Streets" (1956) vanced in rank. First Class “ Might just turn out to be this year’s . W IM M M * IT « M H n a Blue-Hills Drive-In — HOME OF HNE BRAZIER FOODS & DAIRY QUEEN (20-22) JOHNNY CARSON badges were presented to Bruce , sieeper and emuiate the runaMly (A g ilM i R«if Mnr “Sounder” 8:30; "Great White iR M tIiR M a ) (40) JACK PAAR Gezelman and Stephen Wad- Hope” 10:20 Isuccessof’BlUYMCK.” ’ •666464««»««« 6» » t 8« 44*«* 4«R« dock and Earle Smith received -Kevin Thomas. L.A. Times Manchester Drive-In — his Second Class badge. A BCP ProtfucHon "Tower of Evil” 8:40; “Tales * wv*i#fC*l«wemwiCwi ■ ciNlRAM* '"“ " I I ® Sw^niiama of the Bizarre” 10:15 J Vernon Cine 1 — “Klute” Our Reg. $8 V e r n o n ^ 7:15; “ Dirty Harry” 9:15 QQ^^THEATRES EAST Vernon Cine 2 — “Walking Walk Shorts C t n e 83 ^ NOW'2 GREAT HITS F/RSr T/M£ TOQETHERI Tall” 7:20-9:30' 'External Degrees’ I TMi io itian .i4 .it (an MtMMiM I Cheerleaders (X) Meadows Drive-In — “Tower 59 5 JANE of Evil” 8:45; “Tales of a i n t Bizarre” 10:30 Double Knit or Woven FONDA Burnside Theater — "Carnal Earned Out of College Texturized Polyester E a sh m o d DONALD Mgh Plains DrHtar (R) Knowledge" 7:30; "The ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Af­ whose time has come.” U SUTHERUND Graduate” 9:15 ter attending three colleges off The degrees are given by the Dirty Harry U.A. East - 1 — and on for nine years George E. University of the State of New PANAVISION* Cusack Jr. of Troy, N.Y., still i^emef Bios. A Kinney Company TECHNlCOlOH* "Cheerleaders” 7:30-9:15 York, which bears a confusing U.A. East 2 — “High Plains Specialty Of The House had no degree. So he asked two resemblance in name to the Drifter” 7:30-9:25 of the colleges to forward his State University of New York [MANCHESTER U.A. East 3— “Lost Horizon” academic records to the Uni­ H i.ll u n SERVICE — QUALITY — COURTESY — PRICE (SUNY). In fact SUNY, like all 8:00 versity of the State of New other universities and colleges Twin Cin(?m,i Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema 1, SPECIALS York, which granted him a two in the state, operates under the Caldor Shopping Plaza — D.Q. year associate in arts degree.' former’s supervision. N "Sleuth” 7:00-9:30 Brazier “It meant a lot to me just to Of those who earned the de­ Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema 2, have the degree,” said the 20- gree 101 attended a two or four Caldor Shopping Plaza — "Two Favorites year-old account clerk for the year college but did not gradu­ Big 24-oz. Mr. Misty New York State Department. People ’ 7:15-9:15 Foods ate. To earn the degree they “I think it means a lot on your simply sent in their transcripts East Hartford Drive-In — resume jobwise. A lot of people “Superchick” 8:30; “The Step­ FLOATS •>»> FREEZES SUNDAES showing they had the necessary CHILI DOGS y are degree conscious.” 60 credits in arts and sciences. mother”. 10:15 3 Cusack and 195 other persons FATHERS DAY Another 74 persons won the East Windsor Drive-In — have received degrees from a "Fiddler on the Roof” 8:30; degree through proficiency ex­ university which has no campus aminations, some college work Our Reg. $5 “Here Comes The Fuzz” 10:35 JR. BURGER 30« buildings or professors. They or schooling while serving in Swim Trunks are called “external degrees” the armed forces. And the re­ JR. CHEESEBURCER 35‘ because they recognize maining 21 did not attend col­ 3 9 5 Canadian Pacific Has achievement outside the formal lege at all, taking only military SHIRT & TIE SALE! classroom although most of courses and tests. Permanent Press Dress or Sport Shirts 21,000 Miles Of Rails those who earned them have For the graduates, who live Vh lb. gone to at least one college. Road Runs Into U.S. in 30 different states and over­ • Fine Designer Neckwear C SHAKES State Education Commis­ seas and who range in age from J6 horns lo show the Ion oft Hfillm. Ottawa — The Canadian Pa­ sioner Ewaid B. Nyquist pro- cific, the world’s largest p ri­ 20 to 63, the program, recog-. BURGER ' posed the concept in 1970, and nized “it isn’t where you’ve CHTwioPeople") vately owned integrated trans­ the director of the program, Dr. Regularly $ 5 each portation company, owns and learned something but that AMwwwiUM wcTwn -nc*—ceiOM' M c ^ ZO\ 50'^ Donald J. Nolan, spoke of the you’ve learned that counts,” operates a rail network extend­ Deluxe Lb. external degree as “an idea LOW raiCES F «l AU ing nearly 17,000 miles through­ Vh Nolan said. Saa Tima Box hir Schadiila out Canada and 4,000 miles into SHORTCAKE JUMBO er Call B4S-2228 MANCHISTIR Starts the United States. Burger . . . 90'' CINTftt Lotfuco, Tomato and FF ^ 9 4 BANANA S R U f 643-7833 PRIf PARKING RCAR O* THPATHf Todajr UNSTOppAbU! % lb . - UNbEliEVAbU! VITO’S (Formerly Villa Louisa) U N b E A T A b U ! Roast Beef 99^ Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton with FF Open Sunda.ys—Closed Mondays ?/. .c. DELUXE SUNDAES Our Reg. $8 FOR v v . . . ' M New England Sporty 6 i 6 5 ^ Z k Mest Klnd\ Casi^aljackets Your choice . . . two shirts, or two ties, d a m s__ 95^ Vanilla and Chocolate or one shirt and one tie. GUMS t FRIES ...... $ 1.15 r. CONES “(Jet Well” Mcssage\ Choose from our great selection. ^ • ' The prescription your doctor writes for you is, in fact, Onion Rings a "Get Well Message" which we are ready to translate 25^ and 40^ 1 5 S 2 5 immediately into healing medicine for you. • The professional and personal interest we take in your j 3 5 ^ health needs is your assurance of the finest in prompt | Di^UcE Lee M ix Business, Pleasure 3-pc. Crispy F risd I prescription service at a reasonable price. the MASTCRonuilATf OIGKENMNNER Anderson-Little Planning to talk business over RINGS ,-;;f y.X' kuN<) fu is bisck Cola Slaw, Friaa, Roll NOVELTIES lunch? Enjoy it in our congenial sur­ Q rcat(^am e m the^Manufacturing gf'Finc Clothing ‘••d **. 1 .' ■ . • ' ' rabacAkyouup With any purehaaa n< ' * f *Nd kick you apart roundings. W e offer o varied menu wiih IN MANCHESTER of complete meals, entrees. *1.39 ™ . « 1 0 * (MANCHESTER PARKADEj WEST MIDDLE TPKE.-BROAD ST ' PLUS “^Enloy A Leisure Lunch or Dinner In Afr Conditioned Comfort WESTOWN PHONE 647-t451 STEVE M cQ u e e n ^ ^ PHARMACY ■ ^ 455 HARTFORD ROAD — 64? 5230 LE M A N S 1 ^ - 1 A CINEMA r.FNTirn P1I u c D oc< HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY QUEEN \ SENTATION ! I At 7 :3 0 WWW TREATS YOU ROYALLY PAGE FOUR— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 j^CHESTER EVENING HERALD,. Manchester. Conn.. Wed June 6.1973 - PAGF. mvir Anderson-Little Vernon Notes Senate President , The best factory makes the best clothing! Miss Jacqueline Curtis was the Rockville office, Park St. or maximum age. Applicants By installed as worthy advisor of the Talcottville office, Rt. 83. must be citzens of the United Applicants must be 18 years States. The salary range is |4.14 Rockville Assembly, Order of SCOTT Rainbow for Girls, at of age or older. There is no to $5.43 for substitutes. I I BRINCKERHOFF SAFE LIVING ceremonies held Saturday at the Masonic Temple. The Stamford Advoieale Miss Curtis is the daughter of HARTFORD (AP)-When DOUBLE KNIT State Sen. Florence D. Finney Mr. and Mrs. Roger CurQs of TREE MANCHESTER PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE Crane Rd., Ellington. She is a of Greenwich started to walk graduate of Ellington High into the legislature for the 1955 School and is em plo^ at Aet­ SPRAYING inauguration of Gov. Abraham Looking at your lawn for the It sounds like a waste of time, riding mower on a slope.. The na Insurance Co., Ibutford. A. Ribicoff, a burly state first time this season? You but think of your neighbor with are generally poorly designed Other elected officers are Phone 344-0321 trooper wouldn’t let her enter. don’t seem to remember it a half-pound boulder buried in as far as balance Is concerned Katherine Negrelli, worthy “ I just looked up to him and being that tall last weekend do his for^ead. as they are made to be used on associate advisor; Nancy MILLANE NURSERIES said, 'Believe it or not, I am a you? Always mow away from you; a relatively flat surface. They Wooding, charity; Judith senator’,” Mrs. Finney So you trudge out to the gar­ never pull a mower toward you, also have a tendency to over­ SPORT COATS Szalontai, hope; Pamela Tylee, AND TREE EXPERTS recalled. For a long time age and dig out your lawn unless you think it might be fun turn on sharp curves. faith; Deborah Ritzen, afterward, she said in an inter­ mower from under a pile of to crawl around the yard in The Public Safety Advisory CROMWELL. CONN. search of your toes. recorder, and Kay Vanderpoel, view, she and the trooper rags, newspapers and garden Committee would like to have a treasurer. exchanged salutes every time hoses. Another way to prevent that low accident rate in town this they met. ^ th ia Wadsworth was ap­ Before starting your machine is to wear steel-toed combat year so please be careful. You you are not receiving a pointed chaplain; Lori Reed, Today there are few people it may be wise to see if it is still boots, but mowing away from could louse up the percentage drill leader; Christine Goff, beneath the gold dome of the in good repair. Check it out youself is more advisable. charts. You could aim end up in Sv love; Leslie Szalontai, religion; Capitol who don’t recognize mechanically. See if the engine Watch out while using a the hospital. Patricia Miner, nature; Lorrie Florence Finney, who was runs pr&perly. Have the cutting & SLACKS Elderkin, immortality; chosen Monday as president pro blades cleaned and sharpened. Stephanie Sauer, fidelity; ! ? tempore of the Senate. Now 70 Now you’re ready to start. claanlng and storage Is made years old, she has been a But before you apply yourself PM. Doreen Ritzen, patriotism; :u senator continuously since 1955 Bettyjane Wooding, service; to the task at hand, the Public easy with fairway’s assortment! FABRIC Tammy Wentworth, confiden­ and is one of three women now Safety Advisory Committee serving in the Senate. tial observer; Theresa Champ, would like to give tou a few tips 1-3S •drau bat*...... CLUB outer observer. She very rarely rises to adV on the safe handling of your 'Me •tiiNbiM dress herself to a measure un-‘ mower. Sure, you’re no kid. 1-17 •Meuaah^...... DISCOUNT Also: Candace Davidson, 1M •drsaalravaltagt. musician; Patricia Hlasny, der debate. But, as one You know what you’re doing. newsman noted, “ When '4le • awOi noMslt .... page east; Nancy Greenfield, But still, it couldn't hurt to Florence Finney gets up to review a few simple safety every time you buy fabric, page west; Candace Tobin, speak, all the little tete-a-tetes page north; Wanda Henderson, rules before tackling that yard Our Reg. H 5 & *50 0 stop, and everyone listens.” work. you are missini a good deal! rainbow flag bearer; Patricia We have every little' thing!" Tylee, keeper of the jeweb, and More than 30 years of public It may be wise to clear your Pilgrim Mills has a deal you can't afford to service have brought her that •J. ^ Katherine Brewer, Eva Donita yard of stones, branches and miss. Join our Fabric Club and receive a DOUBLEKNIT kind of respect. In addition to other debris before mowing, es­ Tiner, Janice Hewitt, choir. |iT)cl it at buy your 5% discount on all cash fabric purchases. her Senate terms and her pecially if you are using a Miss Barbara Trouton, junior Ba sura to ask about Itl decades on the Representative rotary mower. conn. past worthy advisor, was the in­ Town Committee in Greenwich, SPORT COATS stalling officer and Mrs. Linda 0 Rotary mowers have a nasty lottery ^ she served for three sessions in Silver, past worthy adivsor, habit of throwing things like the state House. Sen. Finney tickets ^ was installing chaplain. rocks and pieces of glass great m m ^ FABRIC DEPARTMENT! Like many Republicans, one distances at high speeds. Dedication Program at fairway of her priorities is fiscal tor in making mass transit a Her constituents have dis­ Someone could get hurt that TMW MANCHESTER 434 Oakland Street (Exit 94 off 1-86) Playground' equipment E I W responsibility. She says she is reality, Mrs. Finney added. She covered that she stays up late, way. Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. provided for the Hockanum pleased that when the 1973 asked: “ How do you persuade often sleeping four hours a N O W i Valley Child Day Care Center in legislative session ends, “ we people to give up their habit of night. The telephone frequently . memory of Marcy Casey will M 41/. will go out of here feeling that getting into their car at their rings till the early morning be dedicated Sunday at 3 p.m. we’re not spending more money door and taking it to the other hours. at the Vernon Center T than we’re taking in.” door?” Congregational Church where But she adds ttot there is no Mrs. Finney drives regularly the center is located. But Mrs. Finney says the hec­ guarantee that balanced state from Green\^ch to Hartford, tic schedule doesn’t bother her. feather light, The Marcy Casey Fund was budgets will always be possible five days a week during started by friends of Miss n- After all, she says, "There is a Great new double knit fabrics and Anderson-Little in the future. She said costs will legislative sessions. She rarely kind of reward in helping ieo- tailoring give you these handsome uncrushable, Casey. Miss Casey was a stu­ probably continue to increase stays over at the capital or dent at Rockville High School ple. It gives you a good sun bright swimmers wrinkle-free sport coats. Smart looking new because of inflation and popula­ carries a passenger on her . feeling.” and lost her life in an trips. patterns and colors. . . styled in two or three 2o tion pressures. automobile accident last year. “The only answer is people button models with deep center vents and new She was the daughter of Atty. Smooth, unconstructed swimwear of Arnel® wide pocket flaps. demanding less in the way of and Mrs.'^ John M. Casey, service and doing more for triacetate jersey, as soft and light Deepwood Dr., Vernon. themselves,” she said. “ While I Dairymen Seek Study as a cockatoo’s plume. Colors as Miss Casey was one of a would like to see this. I’m not group of students who were optimistic about its SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Producers has a membership of brilliant as a tropical garden. planning to work as volunteers happening.” The president of the Eastern 9,000 dairymen in New York, Made just for you by Sirena is sizes 8 to 14. at the day care center which Mrs. Finney said she was dis­ Milk Producers Cooperative New England and New Jersey. J Left: twopiece bikini, shirred top, adjustable was in the planning stage at the appointed that no substantive Association Inc. Tuesday urged D alt^en, Cole said, are time of her death. The fund con­ welfare reform was enacted cr^tion of a “blue-ribbon t ^ caught in a cost-price squeeze side bottom, yellow/orange/pink/purple, $20. tained close to 11,000. this session, although the committee” to study what he with the cost of their supplies Center: solid swimdress, lace-up front, Most of the equipment has r Senate did pass a reform bill called the deterioration of the outstripping the mones they already been install^ and is in that died in the House. northeastern dairy industry. receive for their milk. yellow or orange, $29. \. use. It includes a swing set, a “ You can’t really expect peo­ Francis Cole of Dion com­ As a result, he said, Right: same swimdress in tile print, slide, an imagination-provoking ple to get along on a modest — mented in the opening address northeastern dairymen are yellow/orange/pinK/purple, $29. fireman’s gym, complete with and I say very modest — at the association’s annual con- leaving agriculture at the rate sliding pole and moveable plat­ amount of money set on costs of yention. Eastern Milk of five per cent a year. Misses’ Swimwear, all D&L forms. There is also an indoor- 1969, in 1973,” she said. u stores. outdoor set of pre-school As for mass transit, Mrs. nesting bridges, climbing Finney said a bill that would / f fences and ladder. 4 ft have given the Connecticut Correction Transit Authority (CTA) the In a picture which appeared power to oversee development in Monday’s copy of The of rail and bus service was Manchester Evening Herald, “premature.” Peter Vendrillo of Manchester The new leaders in the N was not correctly identified as Department of ’Transportation being the recipient of one of the should be given a chance to Senior Citizen of Year awards demonstrate their t:ommitment in Vernon. The other recipient, to non-highway transit systems, was Mrs. Irene Petersen of she said. Rockville. Besides, she added, “ I am Our Reg. *17 Scout Fair always wary of giving any agen­ Members of Cadette Girl cy the power of eminent 8cout Troop 11 will sponsor a domain.” ’The bill that died DOUBLE KNIT fair, car wash, food sale, tag would have given the CTA that sale and crafts sale, Saturday power. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Legislation isn’t the only fac- DRESS SLACKS Methodist Church, Grove St., give a gift... Rockville. Proceeds from the fair will go toward expenses of a trip the scouts will make to the Girl Scout National Center in Ten get a gift Public Sleep, Wyo. The trip will start NOW June 24 and the scouts will be h Records staying with other Girl Scouts I in other states across the coun- When you give her a gold or silver- Warranty Deeds try. tone engravable, Coro will script Green Manor Constructk While at the national center Co. Inc. to Daniel C. and they will be able to take part in monogram her initials at no extra Pamela Croucher, unit in Our superfine double knit dress slacks in a great an archaelogoijcal dig plus and Northfield Green Coin- variety of new colors and exciting patterns. Choose will help build trails and such. charge. And with every Coro dominium, conveyance either flare or straight leg style with Western or Parish Council $33.55. quarter-top pockets. Sizes 29 to 48. The Sacred Heart Parish purchase, Coro will give you a free Green Manor Construction Council will meet tonight at gold or silver-tone metal key chain Co. Inc. to Charles W. and 7:30 in the Parish Center, Rt. Maebeth M. Parish, unit in 30. This is two weeks earlier valued at $4. Monogrammed, of Northfield Green Con­ than the usual third Wednesday dominium, conveyance tax of the month. course! Give a g#t, get a gift...what $34.10. The newly elected members Green Manor Construction will be seated and the council better bargain than that? All Coro Co. Inc. to Harry K. and 6 SpecialValue will elect its officers for the engravables monogrammed while Jeannette A. Woodward, unit in Our Reg. $8 & $ 9 f new term. New members are Northfield Green Con­ Anita Glidden, Richard Lom­ you wait at D&L’s in the Manchester dominium, conveyance tax bardi, Philip Marriott, James $36.30. KNIT DRESS SHIRTS Martello and Andrew ’Tricarico. Parkade, Bristol Plaza, Farmington Lillian E. Scheer to Lee C. Clerk and Carrier and Joanne B. Miller, property When is it smart for The Vernon Post Office has Valley Mall and Groton Shopping at 18 Marion Dr., conveyance a career girl to applications available for an tax $46.20. examination for the position of Plaza. Three to four days delivery on Cairlton L. and Letita M. Cur­ take the wrap? clerk and city carrier. tis to ’Thomas R. and Esther C. 2 for$ 1 3 engravables in all other D&L stores. X: Applications may be obtained Alberti, property at 59 Salem Only when she knows she’ll from the main office, Rt. 30, at Fashion Jewelry, all stores. Rd., conveyance tax $30.80. look as smart as this cleverly In fancy patterns and solid colors. 70 East Middle 'Turnpike side-wrapped and buckle Corp. to H.S. Associates, property on E. Middle Tpke., Dacron® polyester pique dress conveyance tax $88. by Pacemaker. About Town Release of Attachment Red/White, navy/white, 7 to 'S'*-’ ' ‘ •' Theresa L. Ronson versus 15, $24. Junior dresses, all The Past Masters Club of Bruce G. Ronson. D&L stores. Sphinx Temple Shriners will Marriage Licenses Anderson-Littie portray the Master Mason Henry Adolph Starkel, West degree for Uriel Lodge of Hartford, and Sandra Lee tA Qreat(^ame in the<^anufacturing qf^Fine Qiothing Masons in Merror Satiny. Molchan, 42 Wetherell St., June The first section of the degrra 16, South United Methodist IN MANCHESTER will be at 5:30. At 6:30, Climax Oiurch. Chapter, OES, will serve a Giovanni Slmicropi, Storrs, (MANCHESTER PARKADE) WEST MIDDLE TPKE.-BROAD ST. roast beef dinner, before ritual and Andrea Bianchini, Storrs, SHOP D&L, MANCHESTER PARKADE & TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON Open Monday thru Friday nights 'til 9 ... Saturdays 'til 6 PHONE 647-1451 work resumes. June 16.

" N s PAGE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., W ^ ., June 6, 1973 \ M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 - PAGE SEVEN

HauriirBlpr Sitputng HrralJJ George Spelvin? First Flight Consumers Using More The original George Spel­ Nov. 21, 1783-more than vin was a myth — a name 120 years before the Wright Founded Oct, 1, 1881 listed in theater programs to Glass Action Law Suits indicate an actor who was brothers got their plane off Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their Neighbor playing two or more parts. the ground—two men took Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30, By G. DAVID WALLACE wouldn’t have been worth the suits have become a victim of For the more important role, off in a hot-air balloon over 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation Aisociated Frets Writer effort and legal fees if several their own popularity, producing he would be listed by his ac­ the city of Paris in the first department, 647-9946. WASHINGTON (AP) - In separate suits were necessary. a mixed pattern of acceptance tual name; for the lesser free manned flight in his­ Published every evening except Sun­ Burl Lyons, Publisher role, he would be George New Jersey, a class-action suit Such suits constitute a small by courts. tory. days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation voided the contracts 24 but growing proportion of legal Five states have approved Spelvin. Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ Member of The Associated Press customers had signed agreeing cases nationwide. laws permitting consumer cond Class Mail Matter. to pay $280 for home “Class action is becoming class-action suits, according to . Everybody likes to get a thank you letter and a hard- educational kits worth about more popular, but not the U.S. Office of Consumer Af­ Burl L. Lyons, Publisher The Manchester Publishing Co. nosed publisher is no exception. $40. necessarily more successful,” fairs. In 13 other states the assumes no financial responsibility for The other day we received 13 of them, written J>y For California home buyers, said Mark Rudnitz, an attorney restrictions on such suits have typographical errors^ppearing in adver­ Dumhsmnd Hums' students of Unit D at Nathan Hale School, expressing a class-action suit means a with the National Consumer been eased. Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in Law Center. thanks for the tour of The Herald. Some of the letters are chance to earn interest on the But judges elsewhere have Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald- tax escrow accounts required ’The number of class-action recoiled at the prospect of worth sharing: One Month...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, by the institutions holding their suits pending in federal courts massive judgments. “Thank you for the time spent with us. It was very in­ Single Copy...... 15c three full days prior to publication. mortgages. at the end of last year was 3,500. ’The issue of paying interest teresting. I think I would like to come back for another By Carrier, Weekly...... 75c Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon Drug companies accused of Nearly half of them deal with on home mortgage tax escrow visit. I like the color of your bathrooms and the rugs you civil rights, and in total they One Y ear...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon fixing prices, oil companies ac­ accounts, for example, was have on the floor. 1 would like to find out more about that cused of levying excessive make up about 3 per cent of all accepted as a class action in Friday for publication Saturday and Six Months...... $19.50 machine that made paper. It was the giant machine. I like credit card finance charges and federal civil cases. By com­ California, where the Monday. Three Months...... $9.75 that the best.” a door-to-door freezer salesman parison 25,000 personal injury legislature has approved class- If you folks out there haven’t been in to see our aspused of defrauding his cases were pending. action bills dealing with con­ MILK obathrooms, you should. I am sure the reference to the big customers all have felt the The American College of sumer and environmental Trial Lawyers studied the issues. A similar case was machine was our press. sting of class-action consumer A Two-Way Street lawsuits. Southern District of New York, denied class-action status in the Here’s another from possibly a future employe: ’The class action suit, filed un­ the single largest adjudicator of District of Columbia. “I enjoyed watching the people work. (So do we.) I never der federal and state laws, per­ federal class-action suits, and ’The federal Truth-in-Lending vshkimib To most of us, the term civil rights, ’ While the preferential treatment of thought that the newspaper was put out by sections. I loved mits those with a common found the number filed annually law fines offenders $100 for 20%MORE PROTEIN#FULL FLAVOR conjures ah image of a minority group Indians for training, proniotion and all the things you show^ us. When I grow up I hope I can claim to combine their in­ increased nearly four times in each instance of inadequate SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE seeking equal opportunities in a world reinstatement may not involve too work at a newspaper place like yours.” terests and mount a suit which five years. credit information disclosure. All the letters contained excellent spelling and were well In some cases class-action When lawyers sued Chemical dominated by a majority. many people, should the Supreme written. Thanks, kids, we’re glad you enjoyed it. Bank of New York on behalf of And historically, at least until last Court hold a similar view the decision 130,000 charge card holders, the week, this view was not unrealistic could have far-reaching implications. Whalley Avenue Jail judge called the possible $13 “ wanWI Mansfield Hollow Dam. (Photo by Sue Klemens) million penalty a “horrendous, We hope one of these days, and soon, the state gets Clsan, lit e Model for the laws were enacted to bring It could affect Connecticut, for possibly annihilating around to activating the new traffic lights at Charter Oak Plane Crashes • S HANDY about this equality and in many in­ example, and every other state in the and Spruce Sts. Right now the blinking lights are confusing GivingInmatesA Break punishment” and disallowed it USED CARS and could very well be a hazard in a heavy traffic area. as a class action. The Senate A U. S. Air Force spotter plane bums at the end of Phnom PITCHER POUR stances it was applied vigorously to union whether they have Indians or now is considering limiting Having no lights at all at that intersection was an improve­ NEW HAVEN (AP) - A moded. Eighteen inmates fled Penh’s Pochentong airport runway ’Tuesday after crashing Top Prices Paid GALLON JUG obtain better education, better jobs, not, since it sets a precedent for liabjjity to $50,000 or 1 per cent Capital Fare ment over the present situation. federal judge’s order has the jail earlier this year in a on takeoff. ’The pilot was killed when he attempted un­ For All Makes i NO DEPOSIT and better living conditions for challenging any preferential treat­ resulted in a policy of allowing mass escape after breaking a of a company’s net worth for offenses against the lending successfully to eject. The plane was armed with rocketk CARTER CHEVROin blacks, Chicanos, Indians and other inmates at the Whalley Avenue hole in the roof of the chapel. and was oh a mission to guide American fighterbombers to SPEOALS LISTED BELOW JUNE z '-iP p ment in federal hiring practices. Aiulreiv Tally Jail out of their cells 15 minutes act. C 0„ WC. I NLY A number of businesses have catchy slogans such as; Most of the inmates have been targets in Cambodia. (AP photo) ICE CREAM 6 OR 12 PAK minority groups. The major beneficiary today of before each meal. recaptured. Another class-action case 1229 Main Street “The most accommodating people in the world,” or “if we spent seven years bounding But civil rights, in the eyes of one preferential treatment in civil service Raymond Coyle, state ad- .fftone 648-6484 . ^ NOVELTIES Too Unassuming don’t have it, you don’t need it.” Marlow’s in downtown ninistrator of correctional back and forth from district to REG. 79Cl g ^ \ federal district court, is a two-way exams, job openings, etc., is the Manchester has the slogan “for everything,” and we can centers, said Tuesday the appellate courts. ’The issue was street, legally speaking. Last week a veteran. sincerely attest to that slogan. policy change allows inmates whether an estimated six In any event, the shopper can August 1971. Assurances by ad­ The rod and basket of the family coffee pot splintered time to wash up and stretch million persons could sue joint­ three-judge panel in Albuquerque, The ultimate outcome of the New WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Mike take cautious reassurance from ministration spokesmen that a the other day and we’re too economy minded to buy an en­ their legs before sitting down to ly to get back as much as $60 N.M., ruled that a Bureau of Indian Mexico case will be watched by many Mansfield and Rep. Wilbur Mansfield’s and Mills’ apparent slowing of the inflation rate is tire new pot. We foolishly checked a couple of other stores eat. Coyle said the prisoners million they ciaimed they had been overcharged on stock Mills, D-Ark., House Ways and decision to slug it out with the ahead are not all that comfor­ and then dropped in at Marlow’s. Well, George delivered, also are allowed a full hour of Affairs policy giving preferential in Connecticut for this reason alone commissions. Means Committee chairman, President. If they will use it, ting; we’ve heard such talk too recreational activity each day treatment violates the U.S. Civil and pretty much treated it as a routine sale, nothing out of An appeals court finally since a successful challenge of are men of high competence, in- the two men have more than many times. Besides, the and that physicial changes at the ordinary. declared the suit unmanageable Rights Act. veterans preferences on a federal teliigence and rectitude. That’s enough clout to get what they housewife wants a halt to the jail are being plann^. as a class action and said: nice. Unfortunately for a people want. Nixdn is still a strong higher prices, not an easing of ’The changes result from an The policy set up by Secretary of the level will undoubtedly force the state President, but Congress dis­ “Class actions have sprouted LAI racked by galloping inflation, the rate at which they’ve rising. order by U.S. District Judge and multiplied like the leaves of Interior Rogers Morton a year ago to follow suit. The veterans being far however, both men are also too poses of his proposals and if Mills is right, too, when he The high cost of medical care? Jon-0. Newman last week. The Mansfield and Mills hang tough the green bay tree.” stated Indians should be given more numerous than the Indians can ruddy unassuming. says “Let us not indulge again Here is an actual experience though names won’t be judge spent a day at the lockup they can throw up all sorts of Beverly C. Moore Jr., co­ Characteristically, it was not in the fantasy that controls divulged because it is against our code to give free adver­ last month hearing complaints preference over other candidates in be expected to react much more loud­ roadblocks to the Nixon author of a Ralph Nader report until a few days ago that alone...will give a solid, con­ tising to the medical profession and insurance companies: from inmates. ’The prisoners program. tinuing base for price-level had brought suit against the on antitrust enforcement and training, promotions and reinstate­ ly and strongly than the Indians. Mansfield and Mills got around “That will be $25. Oh, but you have a different insurance to throwing a haymaker at the Mills was particularly tough stability.” No artificial super­ state charging that they were now a public interest ment. This the judges held illegal in a Civil rights still is necessary for plan so in that case it is only $20.” ' Washington lawyer, said the Nixon administration’s woeful­ and resolute in his floor speech. vision of the market place can being inhumanely tre a t^ , stock commission ruling challenge brought by four non-Indian those who are deprived of their basic ly weak “program” to reduce Nothing less than a total freeze, be a permanent solution, as What would the charge have been if I would have been on Coyle said the new policy j means, “We are about to see the cost of living. Mansfield he said, would give him time — Nixon has recognized. But a Medicare? changes and the physicial employes of the BIA. Of course the equality of opportunity and the ques­ the end of significpht class ac­ called Phase III a “total, as czar of Ways and Means — to breathing spell is needed, as It seems to us that medical charges hingg on just what modifications when they are tions.” decision may be appealed by the tion facing the court will be whether colossal failure” and demanded decide how best to move onto a Mills says, to give the system the traffic might bear. completed should meet the Nathaniel^(ley, the Califor­ a return to the mandatory con­ program that could contain in­ time for other stabilizing fac­ orders of Judge Newman that Justice Department to the U.S. or not exceptions can be made which nia lawyer arguing the rent es­ trols of Phase II. Mills went flation. Mills was telling Nixon, tors to take effect. the jail provide daily exercise Supreme Court. seemingly contradict the basic law. crow pakes, said the decision further, telling the House in a or so it seemed, that from here At any rate, the Mansfield There is a good possibility Congress will now get around periods and time for the men to in Congress would determine and Mills speeches were a kind clean themselves. “would in effect eliminate the 4 rare speech that a total price- to taking a serious look at a proposed constitutional iptended effect of Rule 23.” But wage freeze is needed. wage-price policies. A modest of landmark in the inflation bat­ amendment which would limit presidents to a single six- Newman gave the state 20 man. Mills rarely casts himself tle. They served notice that the days to answer his ruling. Colley said the decision will not It is true that in the past year term. kill class action suits, par­ Desperation Talk Mansfield and Mills have been in the general’s role. Democratic leadership was Coyle said the physicial There is no arguing with Sens. Mike Mansfield of Montana and George Aiken of ticularly in the states. 0 ready to step in and do changes were being studied and critical of Nixon’s price-wage Vermont have been trying for years to drum up support for Officials of the Pacific Legal The National Governors’ frustration is Gov. Patrick Lucey’s policies. But, perhaps because Mills’ contention that the need something more than preside the extent to which renovations for a wage-price freeze is over a mass wringing of hands the six-year term. With Watergate in the background, would be necessary had not Foundation, an arm of the Conference, conducted annually at the call for President Richard Nixon to neither man is political enough California State Chamber of to capitalize on the opposition’s greater today than when Nixon on Capitol Hill. Have at it, more support for the idea might be forthcoming. been determined. expense of the taxpayers of the resign because of the Watergate scan­ imposed a 90-day freeze in gentlemen. Even President Nixon has suggested the single six-year He added that the lack of Commerce, have complained mistakes, their comments have BEING TOLD where to go the state’s class-action laws term be given serious consideration. toilets in the ceils “can’t be is a plMi^ure on the out­ various states, makes a lot of dal. The Wisconsin Democrat said been relatively muted and they have led to harassment of Sen. Aiken maintains, and we agree, that a single term compensated for” because of skirts Helsinki as this headlines and, unfortunately, little evidence that Nixon not only knew of a have failed to exert the kind of business and the government. leadership required to force would “allow the President to make decisions free from the age of the building. FinpiSh girl, one of a bevy N “I think California is going to else. coverup but actually participated in it Nixon’s hand. ’The jail is more than 100 of 12, gives a motorist the temptation of political expediency and permit him to .directions with a map. Oii start to tighten up its liberal ap­ is so conclusive that “he cannot be The result is that the Open Forum years old and has been wear at all times his presidential hat and forget for awhile com panies sponsor the proach to class action,” said at­ In election off-years, it is all but ig­ Democratic Congress’ record described by some correctional rehabilitated.” (“Please pass me another of that he also owns a politician’s hat.” motor scooter service. torney Ronald A. Zumbrun. nored by the power-structure in both in the war against inflation has No Sport officials as completely out­ been surprisingly poor. Sur­ those cookies.” ) Men are bur­ This was even too strong for his Dear Sir: parties and the boys who supposed­ prisingly, because the pocket- ning to death under flaming From the Rotarian magazine: fellow Democrats to swallow and they The June 1 Herald contained ly run their respective states are left book issue is one with which the wreckage, fire trucks and am­ two articles concerning the In­ Sign observed in doctor’s waiting room: “Ladies in the prudently decided against any official Democrats could have scored bulances are racing to put out to their own devices. dianapolis 500. One was on the waiting rooms are asked not to exchange symptoms. It ••••« points with the electorate fires and pull victims from the A P o e , effort at the conference to bring the sports page, written by Earl gets the doctor hopelessly mixed up.” Governors are political animals but without exposing themselves to track as well as unfortunate Watergate mess into their Yost, with whom I thorouehlv in these modern days, with charges of partisan politics. spectators in the stands who deliberations. Indeed, the issue cries for the agree. Something must be done have been set afire by blazing Washington federalism so dominant to stop this annuai disaster. racing fuel thrown hundreds of Of interest is that the Chicago Daily News and the As Sam J. Ervin Jr., chairman of Kind of statesmanship for which Chicago Sun-Times are joining a growing list of and several of our larger cities having The other was in the column, feet by the collision’s impact. Mansfield and Mills are dis­ newspapers that have announced that wedding and engage­ the special Senate committee on tinguished. "Our Neighbor’s Kitchen,” (of If I could rent Dillon Stadium a constituency larger than most of the all places) and described ment notices will appear immediately as paid an­ Purely as a duty to the for a public hanging, witch bur­ Watergate has stated, a man is the social life of an Indianapolis nouncements. states, there seems to be an air of national constituency, the ning, or Roman gladiators presumed innocent until proven guilty family with out^f-town guests hacking each other to death. political desperation among gover­ Democrats long ago should There is some merit to the policy, though we aren’t con­ invited for the awaited race I’m sure I could fill the place to templating a charge at The Herald. nors whenever they get together. and all of the testimony so far,'which have taken command of the in­ flation battle. Such a move weekend. It included a recipe capacity and do overwhelming The problem for the Chicago papers is that there were has been highly contradictory, has for “Georgie’s ‘500’ Cookies.” would have been politics, but business with the food conces­ 53,404 weddings in Cook County alone last year, an in­ They are always looking for some These delicious pastries are been hearsay for the most part. good politics. One of the sion too. I think I’ll have a few crease of some 8,000 over 1965. consumed at the track where gimmick or issiije to pass a resolution reasons the Constitution of “George’s “500’ Cookies” Therefore we can only conclude that family, guests, and friends join We average about 10 weddings a week, according to Bet-, provided three branches of baked for me, put them in a June Store Hours: on and let the world (meaning the peo­ the multitude of nearly 300,000 ty Ryder, our women’s editor, though naturally there are Gov. Lucey was speaking for home government was to permit bag, and patrol Routes 91 and 84 Open Nightly Till 9 PM fans from all parts of the coun­ more during the month of June. • aeaa ple back home) know they have ac­ consumption and his remarks seem to Congress to legistlate remedies until I come across a bad acci­ Saturday Till 6. try who have come to witness dent (maybe I’ll be lucky V complished something other than a when the Executive Depart­ have a ring which is in keeping with racing cars careening by at up­ ment dawdled. enough to find cars on fire with We received some literature the other day which con­ series of wining and dining sessions. Wisconsin’s nickname of the-Badger wards of 200 miles an hour people pinned underneath.) Use Your Master Charge,. around an oval track,. tained a good suggestion. An example of this desperation and State. Then I’ll stop to watch while I Bank Americard or We observe cars smashing enjoy my Indy 500 cookies, that The American Historical and Cultural Society, Inc., has together, disintegrating in is, if.I can, find a place to park. come up with an Honor America program, a 21-day salute Butterfield’s Charge flames, before our very eyes. Even cock fighting between to America beginning Flag Djiy, June 14, and climaxing Card. llf** two roosters supplied with steel July 4 with the 197th anniversary of the founding of this ook claws is punishable by fine or great nation. .'You L /IBSOtlirELV g)i imprisonment. If the Indy 500 is We got to thinking it might be fitting for Manchester to Today^s a sport, please scratch my 6 DON’T WAUT YOU TO W4IT UWTil THE V$iy USrMIWUTF/ tie its birthday anniversary into the Honor America name off the list of sport fans, I program in some fashion. Thought feel that results of this annual SESQUICENTEMNIAL . mayhem belong in the obituary In the past, the Elks have done a fine job in noting Flag “He gave them the law of life column Instead of the sports Day and perhaps this year they c^uld tie the presentation for a heritage.” Ecclesiasticus section. Can 300,000 people be into the Honor America program. 17:11 wrong? Yes, I think they can. Our ever increasing (Anyhow, thanks for the recipe, The maternity wards of hospitals, including Manchester 2^i knowledge and understanding Vivian). Memorial, and those who cater to the baby market are of the “how” of God's creation “i Very truly yours, feeling the declining population. has provided the great Richard Datson VAN HEUSEN' technological developments we 23 Orchard St. The Census Bureau reported awhile back the population enjoy. As we leatij to work Manchester growth declined to its lowest level since the depression within the established laws years of the 1930s. At the same time, though, of the natural universe, demographers said the prospect of a zero growth rate is MAKE DAD A LETTER MAN... niankind’s standards of living is Herald unlikely to be achieved in this generation or perhaps ever. increased. At the end of 1972, the U.S. population totaled 209,717,000, HAVE ANY VAN HEUSEN FATHER’S DAY SHIRT God not only established ' ‘' n • Yesterdays a gain of only 1,628,000 in the year, and the lowest •-H A ‘ V 1 ', t ’ ‘ '' - order in the natural world, but numerical increase since 1945. MONOGRAMMED FOR FREE! in the social sphere also. As we 25 Years Ago Many people don’t think that’s bad, though. Select any Van Heusen® 8hirt„from .Butterfield’s large selection of short and long understand and live within ’This date was a Sunday; ’The sleeve summer syles...in mellow stripes, spirited solids and distinctively different these moral laws the standard Herald did not publish. patterns. Choose from perma p^ess polyester and cottons and comfdrtable, easy- of mankind’s social living is in­ It looks as though we will be able to keep the dime creased. Neither the natural or 10 Years Ago telephone call in' Connecticut, at least for some time, wearing VanKnits’*. We’ll personalize your choice with a handsome two or three initial e( tf.eeiis moral laws can be broken though there was an announcement the other day that in monogram...FOR FREE! without disasterous'results. Manchester Community A o4 Cer>(uS«an 6 6 4 1 5 part of the far West the price will climb to 20 cents. L.B. Van Heusen® shirts in sizes 14‘/2-17 neck, priced from 6.50—13.00. ' 10 Mi) Ofto>«n Rev.- Robert Wellner College is formally established --- by unanimous vote of board of HHoops, our genial telephone manager, says SNET has no Our . St. John’s Episcopal MANCHESTER PARKADE T A K E 1-86 T O E X IT #92 Church, Vernon education on basis of 52 plans to increase the charge. It’s just another case of registered applicants. SNET being more efficient.

• ' f t . ■ PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., JUne 6, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 - PAGE NINE Boyle Some of”the Frencfi towns I ? r named for the wines they made famous are Bordeaux, Champagne, Chablis, Cognac Non Hostile Deaths 10,303 In Vietnam and Burgundy. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ’The report to Sen. Robert C. been phenomena of the conflict Leo E. Benade, deputy assis­ Those Were The Days Defense Department reports Byrd, I>W.Va., says several in Southeast Asia.” fragmentation grenade. that 10,303 non-hostile deaths tant secretary of defense, said categories of non-combat Such incidents "abated in a letter. The department report says accompanied the 45,958 combat By HAL BOYLE spend half the day in an office male theory was that a girl deaths—notably “fragging” and dramlatically as the Vietnam fragging declined from a high ran6e and casualties of U.S. military Fragging is defined as assault NEW YORK (AP) - Memory washroom because of a stuck didn’t need to go to college to accidental homicide usually by troop withdrawal proceeded of 37 deaths in 1969 to 12 in 1971 FUEL OIL forces in Vietnam. by one serviceman upon is a great healing agent. zipper. learn how to raise children, and discharge of weapons—“have toward completion,” Lt. Gen. another, usually with a and three last year. It is the balm that reconciles A juvenile delinquent was a too much education served only GASOLINE us to today’s pains and the kid who sat in the front row of to uhbalanCe the female mind premised emptiness and the balcony at the movies, and more than nature had done it loneliness of tomoifow. threw beEms at the audience already. BANTLY OIL COMPANY. INC. N«w. By reminding us of good below as soon as the lights were People gave less money to 3 Wgyt tu times we had in Uie past and the turned off. formal charity, but were more 331 Main Street ClMrgt-ll bad times we survived, A lot of folks thought you willing to pitch in and help an I memory can also by those were throwing away your individual who was in trouble. Tel. 649-4595 ■t K Mrt examples give us hope that our money if you sent your Those were the days — Rockville 875-3274 future may still hold great daughter away to college. ’The remember? times, too. Your own store of memories is large enough to fill many an idle hour if you can look back aiid remember when -7 Most of the things you bought WEDNESDAY SAVE NOW WHILE ^ cost you only about what the tax on them is now. THURSDAY Many boys wenf hungry Saturdays because if they d i^ ’t MERICAN sneak out of the house before FRIDAY breakfast their mothers would tell them they’d have to spend THE Safety Shoe... SATURDAY pliaiice prices most of the day beating dust o u ^ of rugs hung up on a wire in the backyard. Brate^plaled You didn’t have ^ to worry heiagonal eyelele. about getting air-conditioners On««pltct m occetin lo«. or television sets repaired, but 8peciai*denftity polyether foem. Jaguar 333 top-grain somehow something always glove leather, "Auitem pered" eleel eefety toe. seemed to go wrong with the epeclally «• #■' oil treated. coal funiace or the hot water Lemlnale of woven cotton and napped sheeting heater. ’ Im pregnated with Doctors didn’t charge' much, vinyl acetate latei. Help In Transfer Of Colors All-weather and they were usually the last Slormwelt Full leether vamp to get paid. ’The first thing a all around and toe lining. the shoe. family paid every week was its The U.S. Naval Academy’s 1973 Color Girl, 22-year^ld at the Color Parade in Annapolis. McHenry headed the grocery bill. Genuine One-piece cuehlon-crepe DIAGONAL- Jane Ripley of Atlanta, Ga., is assisted by Midshipman 17th Co. which gained the honor of having the colors A young fellow who could Goodyear Welt conetructlon, PORTABLE Keel-to-loe alr-cuehloned Innereole. Neoprene sole and heel completely naiiteee. MEASURE 'l”l' John S. McHenry, Conley, Ga., and Superintendent Tice transferred to his company. (AP wirephoto) strum a pretty fair mandolin /' SCREEN Admiral William P. Mack during the transfer of the colors usually didn’t have much trou­ ble getting dates. TV SETS LiJiif/, Many a strict mother Where else can you find Properly Outfittied For The Position wouldn’t let her daughter go out with a ^ y who drove a car that all these features? Law ‘Practiced’ Inside Prison had-h"rumble seat. • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- His Honor T. Clark Hull of Danbury adjusts his judicial robe before starting his first day 88 While life had problems we soles • Full glove leather vamp and toe linings • Slip resistant Job­ don’t face now, no man had to as a Superior Court of Connecticut judge. Hull resigned as lieutenant governor June 1 to Reg. after a codefendant testified for A change occurred in the accept the post. (AP wirephoto) By JAMES GERSTENZANG rated soles and heels • All functional stitching chemical and oil 88.00 the prosecution. prison with the arrival of a new resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum comfort • Assuciated Press Writer Mosiello, who said he de­ warden, William Fauver, Mo­ Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - signed racing car engines be­ siello said. -CLEAN UP COST- With a fancy name and a title fore his arrest, was made a “He’s a very enlightened ^ TORONTO (AP) - Pollution Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. Hebron on the door, Henry Mosiello clerk of the prison’s small law man. Before Fauver it was a control in Canada will cost the opened a law firm inside Tren­ library, where his shingle reads ‘shotgun and club’ adminis­ federal government and private SHOE *19.95 BOOT *21.95 ton Slate Prison. “Hank Mosiello, Esq.” From tration. Everything was repr- industry between $1.5 billion Reg. The; firm, Inmates I^gal As­ there he built up his practice. esssive. Mr. Fauver came with and $2 billion annually, said On­ 119.88 sociates, specializes in legal Mosiello’s law work started an open mind and was willing tario Marketing Productions To Visit Kindergartens where most criminal lawyers to listen. If the idea sounds fea­ REBAL MEN’S SHOP work for clients alreadly con­ Ltd., in a recent report. A. 'Black and white transistorized TV with strap victed. It's the new breed of leave off: Everyone he dealt sible, he gives you a chance.” stow The growth of the manu­ "THB cot4H£n htetrs handle. Earphone jack plus bow-tie antenna jailhouse lawyers. with had already been con­ In addition to the ILA work, facturing of pollution abate­ A. 74.88 for UHF. Front-mounted 4 " speaker. Charge it. Now relinquishing his duties victed and Mosiello took over Mosiello has several other proj­ ment equipment is the result of MANCHESTER be a 70 cents charge per person bara Wythe, chosen as Connec­ as executive director of the from there, preparing briefs, ects. a combination of growing pub­ 901-907 MAM STREET A N N E E M T and reservations should be ticut’s Outstanding Woman Ar­ J tist of the Year; a fullsized . firm to continue his studies and reviewing evidence and writing He criticized the grand jury lic pressure, government legis­ Q fM MOMMY 1HMMOH M 1M M Y Id * M M * Correspondent made through Clara Ellis. B. Black and whiteiset with high-impact walnut- complaints. YHUHMT NMHY UNK M l YML Granny Afghan, for which a work on a legal challenge to system — the method used to lation, and industrial aware­ Tel. 228-3971 For the program, a dramatic grain plastic case. Earphone and jack for pri­ the county grand jury system With the assistance of attor­ indict most of the inmates at drawing will be held at 4 p.m.; B. 109.88 ness, the report said. Children who have registered presentation under the direc­ vate listening. Built-in handle. Shop and save. in' New Jersey, Mosiello, a con­ neys from the public defender’s the prison before they went to for kindergarten at either tion of John Horton will follow plants, trees and shrubs offered victed murderer, has left a office, he has two actions pend­ trial — as “a tool for the prose­ elem ental school for next fall in the Gilead Church Social by four local nurseries. flourishing “law practice" in ing in state courts and one ap­ cutor and not the safeguard it will be visiting both the mor­ Room. Also, African Violet plants by Ask About peal being prepared for the 3rd the maximum security in­ was designed to be.” ning and afternoon Joan Walz; hand-made cutting U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Historical Society Credit Terms stitution. He and several other inmates kindergarten classes on Friday. boards offered by Catherine 8-TRACK Mosiello, 35, was given a life Because neither he nor his p \a yte x Raymond Dougherty has plan to take law aptitude In order for the kindergarten Fellows; hand-made maple and sentence for the murder of a associates are licensed to prac­ boards and then study courses been elected president of the teacher to devote her full atten­ caned footstools, offered u shopkeeper in February 1970, tice law, all their work must be prepared by several New Jer­ S u i n n i e f Hebron Historical Society for, through the combined efforts of sey law schools. He is studying tion to these children, the the coming year. AM/FM STEREO regularly scheduled Leo Caya and Barbara Staba law through a correspondence Other officers elected are and a crib quilt by Mrs. Staba. course and his mother, in her kindergarten has been Fillmore Bain, vice president; canceled for that day. Among the home-baked goods 70s, brings him law books. Maeril Griffith, treasurer; and will be a large supply of water- “It’s extremely difficult,” he Parents are requested by the June Nygren, secretary. principals to write their child’s ground corn meal muffins made said. “You’re not pressed for Save The Roof from meal ground in Brink’s time, but you can’t cheat. If name, address and telephone Reg. The Society’s "Save‘The Mill on Rt. 66. you have any questions, you number, plus the name of the N SAVE Roof” sale Will be held Satur­ In addition, Gary Horton will have to go to the law library school he will be attending, on a day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the demonstrate the art of bread IO«“ and research them yourself. tag„.and pin it to an outer gar­ HAVE YOUR NEW Old Town Hall on the Green. making at 1 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. There’s np professor around to ment. The school will provide a Assistance is still needed HENRY MOSIELLO answer your questions.” snack for each child, therefore it and will offer the bread for with the sale which is being sale. Mosiello is also working on will not be necessary for held to help defray the expense $ ’Those wishing to assist in any handled with practicing attor­ his own case. The appellate di­ parents to provide one. Reg. of having a new roof put on the way are asked to contact M rs.. neys. vision of Superior Court Transportation will be Old Town Hall. 228.00 But with time on their hands, recently remanded his case to Archie Greene or Mrs. J. //// , {//: /.f/ x y o / O f ; ////; provided on the regular mor­ Among the many exclusive he and the other, founding the trial court, Superior Court Stewart Stockwell and those ning and after school routes. and artistic items created for members of ILA, Danny Ob- in Hudson County,.N.J., to re-' having donated articles to A. Delivers 100 watts IPP power. Slide controls, There will be no noontime the sale are pen and ink stein and Hap I.aws, are able view the evidence leading to his transportation for this one deposit are reminded that they push-button selectors. Air-suspension speakers to complete: thorough research conviction. drawings suitable for mounting may be left at Brink’s Mill. in walnut-finish cabinets. Shop and save. visitation day. Therefore, if a or framing, made by Mrs. Bar­ beyond that which a lawyer Should his appeal succeed child is attending the morning would have time to do. and he is eventually freed, Mo­ AIR IXINDITIGNER session, he should be picked up B. 240-watt IPP power. Lighted push-button “ Hank’s^a pretty sharp guy siello said he would want to mode selection, modern slide controls, and 8 " who is quite an organizer,” continue his legal studies. at 11:30 at the classroom. If in the afternoon session, the child woofer air-suspension speakers. Save. said Arnold Melk of the public B. 199.00 defender's office. should be brought to the INSTALLED classroom by 12:30 p.m. Mosiello said in pn interview H O T V I S IT in the prison that he started the RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Senior Citizens ILA as a paraprofessional guild Firemen at Henrico County’s The Senior Citizens program THRU THE WAU to assist the public defender, Fire Station 8 recently had the this month will be a luncheon despite the skepticism of prison unusual experience of having a tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the authorities. fire come to them. Gilead Hill School. ’There will HNB PORTABLE ^DIGITAL AM/FM The guards; too, were resent­ A woman driver, whose car’s MANCHESTER AT ONE LOW PRICE ful, he said. “But that attitude engine had caught fire, wheeled ( changed when they saw we into the station. The firemen AM/FM r a d io , CLOCK RADIO promptly extinguished the OFFICES ’ were not out tb destroy the in­ Special Drug Our Reg. 13.97 Our regular 30.97 stitution.” blaze and she continued her travels. P r o g r a m O p e n 58 WASHINGTON (AP) - COMATi, President Nixon has nominated' the head of the District of Mon .through F r i. SUMMER Columbia drug treatment 9-3 4 Days Only 4 Days Only s program to be director of the DRIVE-IN HOURS 9 - 4 Music wherever you go with this' ■ I Compact AM/FM clock radio Special Action Office for Drug 6 EVENING HOURS pocket radio. Includes 9-volt bat­ with modern digital numbers. Abuse Prevention. tery, carry strop, earphone, .and Adjustable alarm loudness con­ ^ SESSION He is Dr. Robert L. DuPont, a mm FM telescopic antenna. Charge if. trol. Woke listening to music! 37-year-old Democrat who has Middle T urnpike Office headed the District’s program 320 Middle Turnpike West since 1970. N K 2$-«iaiST 3 DuPont was nominated' to 6-8 Thursday S a v e 1.01 NOW ONLY 5.99 succeed Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, style#i235 Cross Your Heart® Cotton Longline bra whose resignation Nixon Manchester Green Office Courses Available In with firm midriff control. 34/36A, 34/40B, 34/42C. accepted effective June 17. The d 621 Middle Turnpike East PUSH-BUTTON MEN'S STYLE English, ceramics, painting, life sciences, Reg. 7.00 ea. — 34/44D. Reg. 8.00 Now only 6.99 President expressed “deep ap­ NO MORE preciation for his outstanding 6-8 Friday BLENDER ^ COMB SALE physical sciences, mathematics, sociology, services”.as head of the federal BLOCKING LIGHT IN WINDOWS S a v e 1.01 NOW ONLY 4.99 North Manchester Office Our Reg. 20.88 Our Regular 18.36 psychology, philosphy, political science, Free Spirit® Tricot Bras for today’s natural look. program since 1971. Jaffe in­ IMPAIRING VISION dicated a desire to resume his histdry, reading, anthropology, accounting, Style #81 fiberfill 32/36A, 32/38B. 32/38C. Reg. 6.00 ea 220 North Main Street crw '-,- FUSSING WITH DRAPES academic career. data processing, music, shorthand, typewriting. 6-8 Wednesday 97 NO COLO LEAKS IN WINTER S a v e 1.01 NOW ONLY Last May DuPont had been 5.99 nominated to serve as assistant The college reiervee the right to ceflcel any claea beceuee ol In­ Free Spirit® Girdles — lightweight, perfect for S A L E E N D S to Jaffe, but that was never First Manchester Office 1 F . •i*i4' . I , I * ' f V • MANCHB»nm sufficient enrollment. summer fashions. J U N E 30,1979 confirmed by the Senate and 3 Days Only , 595 Main Street 4 Days Only Tuition and lees for one 3-credlt course: $38.75 Style III2862 XS, S, M, L, XL* Reg. 7.00 FI6[R COM TINT: Styles 38.33.183-Civ Fif k | : Acititf.iiu ti. mMylon. w . iNMic:ln e |: O(31 L ftlFFlyloe. lH h w i. Lmini;Lnini: (tSTFCettoe.{{87) Cotton, CCMef M e r I1 Sidis:BKks: will now be withdrawn, accor­ Dry and style your hair at the in,18t)»|IO(i.S(ijnleiBidui08IColl(«,Sly(e!3;.r7.96 - Cup...... Ficiiv t Limn| Nylon...... C vp F> an | Polyestci. " C«nl8r - t - -Backs: 7 speeds plus Touch-Blend.'“'ln- For (urthpr Information, write or call Mr. Tatro, Director of Style i|l2864-shortle-XS, S, M, L, XL Reg. 8.00 Now 8.99 061 Nylon. Spant)^ Backs: Q71 Colton. Styles’ 35.735-35 - fop Cup: Conon, fU)W . Bolton Cup; Cotton, Cintor: Nylon. SpinOci ding to JFtute House Deputy 6-8 Thursday .* some time. 4 oz.* Com m and® BacU: OS Codon. Backs L Sidi Band C3S Ihtin, SpwKhi. Styles BO, 81.82 - Cups: Nylon: Cantor i Backs: Nyta Spindti. stont on-off flash action. Four Summer Session, Manchester Community Collie, PO Box Style 1112888-Average— S. M, L, XL. Reg. 8.50 Now 7.49 Pad(in|BI,B2)Polycsl8r.Slylts2B62.2M,2t66.2tt8--BoAPin^Nvlon,Srv^* FrontpM#irM>.f Arttili. Press Secretary Gerald L. Dry and Natural sproy. Nylon. Front Panel Imiflf and Crotch: Nylon. Bra DiSiics; itiyM Cotton. Nyltn, bpindei Evkisiveot other dastics. surgical steel cutters..40-oz. con­ 1046, Manchester, Connecticut 06040, Telephone 046-4900, Style #2868-Long Leg-S, M, L, XL. Reg. 9.00 Now 7.99 Warren. Brush and 2 comb attachments. ! ' • i m MV IMTVRNATKMAt. PLAVTEX COWfOlUTION mtINTKD IN U .tJL Were with you all the way tainer. Also recipe book. Ext. 384 or 385. X L — 1.00 more TELKVISIOM aPPUANCP' Copyright O 1973 by 8.8. K R E 8 0 I Comp«ny. Open Late Post Office Dates To 1671 HARTFORD NATIONAL MANCHESTER 1145 Tolland Tpke. Every Night! Kingston — Jamaica was the NEXT TO STOP and SHOP MANGHESHR COMMUNITY COLLEGE earliest British colony to estab­ BANK>:^RUST 239 Spencer St. - Silver Lane Ext. lish a post office—in 1671. Statewide Connecticut Offices • Member F D IC

A V V „ PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6,1973 " MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 — PAGE ELEVEN Eye Bank Receives 3,000 Eyes I Bolton Girl To Head i The Baby Has A milestone was achieved by York and the Buffalo Eye Bank. ticut Eye Bank to enlarge its 18 supplied to the two Medical the Connecticut Eye Bank Eye Banks from New England, scope of services to those who Schools in Connecticut. Yale ^ Rainbow Girls Order recently when eyes numbered New York, New Jersey, Penn­ can be helped by this program. University’s Department of 2,999 and 3,000 were received, sylvania Ohio and Connecticut The Connecticut Eye ^ k , Ophthalmology where exten­ Miss Robin Sue Murdock, Cynthia Hultgren, Debbie Ronald Erickson sang and ’lire Eye Bank was organized on comprise the Northeast Region Mrs. Stevens explained, is un­ sion research is being carried daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fellows, Pam Fellows, Jeanine Been Named James McKay played the June 1961 and received the of Eye Banks of the Eye &ink ique among the eye banks of the out on glaucoma and other •A Robert D. Murdock of South Chadwick, Deborah Sandberg, organ. Both are members of first pair of eyes that same day. Association of America. Mrs. country in that the members of causes of blindness and to the % Rd., Bolton, was installed as Holly Ferguson, Carol England, Manchester Lodge of Masons. 'The Connecticut Eye Bank has Lois K. Stevens, executive the sponsoring organization new ii-Cbnn Health Center worthy advisor of Manchester for one year. Usherettes were Miss Carol experienced rapid growth and secretary, stdted that the have assumed the responsibili­ where special projects with Assembly, Order of Rainbow Ferguson and Miss Louisa Mar­ Miss Diane Bernard on behalf excellent production of eye Raymond, Tara Lyn, daughter of H. ’David Jr. and Penny success of the program can be ty of transporting the eyes from isotopes are being conducted. for Girls, in ceremonies at the ti. Miss Karen Mackenzie and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. material since that time. Crawford Raymond of 61 Hillcrest Dr., Vernon. She was bom attributed to the dedication of where they are received to Mrs. Stevens further stateid, Masonic Temple Saturday Miss Lori Secrist were in Paul Bernard, presented their that it is important to know that May 26 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grand­ the members of the medical where they are to be used. A night. charge of the guest books. fourth annual award to the girl In a recent survey of the eyes which have been used for parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crawford of 144 Birch St. Her profession, the sponsoring Volunteer Motor Corps made up Miss Kathleen Finnegan, Mrs. Harold Livingston, in the assembly who had earned production of eye material organi^tion the Independent of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs corneal transplantation surgery paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond of 61 junior past worthy advisor, was chairman of the awards com­ the most points during the past from the Eye ^anks serving the Father's Day Order of Odd Fellows but most have been joined by other in­ are then dispatched to one of Hillcrest Dr., Vernon. the installing officer. She was mittee, assisted by Mrs. Bar­ year. ’This year’s award went to Northeast Region of the United ...is coming. Get the best for of all to the interest of the terested residents and over the the research centers thus ser­ assisted by Miss Sharon Smith, bara Taylor, mother advisor, Miss Deborah Sandberg. States, the Connecticut Eye citizens of this state who have ving a dual purpose In this sight Willeiie, Kent Alan, son of Lenwood and Mary Clark Willette less at the PLAZA years have made trips in all grand diW leader, installing presented bars, charms, The benediction was given by " " ...... Bank placed third being sur­ restration program. of 90 Talcott Ave., Rockville. He was bom May 25 at Rockville 1 DEPARTMENT STORE next helped amass more than 9,500 kinds of weather and at all recorder; Miss TonyaLu Pearl, ' bracelets and pins to members the Rlev. David Campbi^. passed by the Eye Bank for pledges in the files and the com­ For further information or General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. to Frank’s Supermarket on hours to deliver, safely, this grand representative to Mon­ of the assembly for service Refreshments were served by Sight Restoration, Inc., of New pledges contact: The Connec­ Robert Clark of Andover, N.B., Can. His paternal grandparents East Middle ’Turnpike. pletion now of the donation of precious legacy of sight. tana, installing chaplain; and during the past term. mothers and friends of the more than 3,000 eyes. In addi­ ticut Eye Bank, New Britain are Mr. and Mrs. Lenwo^ Willette Sr. of Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Stevens, reported that Miss Yvonne Marie Smith, in­ Members awarded perfect Assembly. ’The banquet hall tion, their generous financial General Hospital, New Britain, He has two sisters, Tracy Lynn and Tina Rae. When cuffs on a bulky eye material not suitable for stalling marshal; all past attendance certificates were was decorated in the w o i ^ ad­ support has helped the Connec­ corneal transplantation surgery Conn. 06050-or call 224-5550. worthy advisors. for four years. Miss Sharon visor’s colors of yellow and sweater become stretched out Smith, Bruce Gordon Jr., son of Bruce G. and Charlene C. Associate officers installed green and baskets of yellow m s i m . of shape from being pushed up, Smith, Miss Tonya Pearl and turn the sleeves wrong side out Smith of 9 Linden PI., Rockville. He was bom May 25 at Rockville are Miss Jeanine Chadwick, Miss Yvonne Sinith; for four daisies. About Town General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and sew elastic threads in the worthy associate advisor; Miss years. Miss Louisa Marti and The new officers will hold Cake Decorating cuffs, just catching the large Emery Berube of Windsorville. His paternal grandparents are Laurie Roser, charity; Miss for two years, the Misses their first meeting on June 11th. FLO’S CAKE DECORATING ribs. Use four rows of The final meeting of the Lit­ Mrs. Myrtle Smith of 49 Vernon Ave., Rockville, and Harris Anne Mackenide, hope; Miss SUPPLIES, 191 Center Street, stitching. Sleeves then may be tle Theatre of Manchester will Smith of Jose Jonesboro, Maine. Cynthia Hultgren, faith; Miss Manchester. Mon.-Sat. 10-5; pushed up and down again and be tonight at 8 in the LTM Shirley Seavey, explain; Miss Thurs. till 9 P.M. will retain their shape. rooms at 22 Oak St. Sharon Kay Schneider, Melanie Lynn, daughter of Donald and Sandy Ladies, Take a Break Light pruning usually Susan Stephens, drill leader. produces more but smaller will be hostess for the social ac­ Schlatter Schneider of 300 South St., Vernon. She was bom May Also, Miss Ann Steves, love; You’ll find it easier to trim Tired of fussing over a hot the hedges at the top first; then stove? Foods for all types for flowers; heavy pruning tivities. 24 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Miss Charlotte Clifford, produces fewer but larger Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schlatter of Linwood, Mich. Her paternal religion; Miss Leslee Potter, cut the sides. all occasions. Buffets, Dinners, Canape’s, served or delivered. flowers of better quality. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schneider of Lakeview nature; Miss Donna Smith, im­ Vasa Order of America, will Dr., Tolland. mortality; Miss Betsey Something Different PAGANI’S CATERERS, 78 have a picnic Friday at 6:30 ’Thurber, fidelity; Miss Laura For the unusual gift for Maple St., Manchester, 646- p.m. at the home of Mr. and Father, stop at THE 0037. Jasion, Michael Paul Jr., son of Michael P. Sr. and Susan F. Smith, service; Miss Carol Big & Tall Shop Mrs. Rodney Andersen, 75 Stanley Jasion of 108 Terrace Dr., Rockville. He was bom May 24 England, Confidential SHOESTRING, 38 Oak Street, Tumblebrook Dr., South Wind­ Manchester. Open Tu^.-Sat. Big & Tall Shop, 903 Main at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are observer; Miss Deborah sor. Members are reminded to 9:30-5:30; ’Thurs. till 9 / Add a pinch of cream of Street, Manchester has every Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Stanley of 83 Overbrook Dr., Vernon. His Fellows, outer observer; Miss tartar to the water in which size for every man. Why waste bring a covered dish and a paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Jasion of 19 Pamela Fellows, musician; you boil your eggs and the pan time running around the State folding chair. Highland Ave., Rockville. His maternal great-grandmother is Miss Beverly Potter, choir Insert zippers upside down will not turn dark. looking for your man’s size? Mrs. Cecelia L. Stanley of Rutland, Vt. Mis paternal great­ director. in all garments except skirts. REGAL’S BIG & TALL SHOP grandmother is Mrs. Mary Jasion of 106 W. Franklin Park, Then the zippers will not has it. 643-2478. Rockville. His adopted great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Also Miss Deborah Fergeson, continually slide open. A hook Charles Allen of 19 Highland Ave., Rockville. page east; Miss Holly and eye put at the top of a Senior Citizen Special Mary Lewis Ferguson, page west; Miss zipper will relieve the strain on Need perking up? PARISIAN 829 MAIN ST..MANCHESTER.CONN. Silverman, Brett Michael, son of Richard M. and Katherine A. Denise DeMartin, page north; the zipper and let it stay closed. COIFFURES at 55 Oak St. will Going To The Ball? When using worn hose to TRI CITY PLAZA.'(ERNON, CONN. | Shepard Silverman of West Willington. He was bom May 26 at Mrs. Frances Miller, at left, and Mrs. Ruth Ellis, both teachers in the Manchester School Miss Demetria Morianos, page This is the best way to treat a offer on any Monday, ’Tuesday, Make your appointment for make a crochet.seatter rug, cut south; Miss Laurie Greene, zipper on a skirt. Wednesday or Thursday a yoiir old fashion hairdo to go them in 3-inch wide strips if Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. system will retire tMs month. A social in their honor will be held Wednesday, June 13 sheer; in narrower strips if and Mrs. Frances Shepprd of Somers. His paternal grandmother from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Keeney Street School cafeteria. (Herald photo by Ofiara). Rainbow flag bearer; Miss shampoo and set for $2.50 and a along with Anniversary Ball at haircut, if needed, for $1.50 THE LOVELY LADY, 390 Main heavier. Cut at top of hose and Is Mrs. Gloria Silverman of 79 Orchard St., Rockville. Debbie Sandberg, Rainbow cut in a spiral around and Special standard bearer and Miss Julie Custom Made Bags more, or a permanent including Street. Call 649-7666. Stop in and see the custom down stocking to toe. Sew Hodson, keeper of the jewels. shampoo, haircut and set for strips together and wind into a made needlepoint handbags at $9.00. Tel. 643-9832. ^ 9 ^ Social To Honor Teachers our new location in the M ton ball. Crochet as you would rug The installed choir included To remove a stubborn grease yarn. I College Notes| the Misses Susan Bandy, Tami Shopping Plaza. THE stain from washable Purchase Two Manchester teachers, to handicapped children. Mrs. Grakowsky, Cheryl Howley, NEEDLEPOINT SHOP, Rt. C ® j t J n W J it i Louis DeilaFera, son of Mr. wallpaper, apply liquid starch who devoted most of their lives Miller’s granddaughter, Mrs. 44A, Bolton. from a pushbutton container to We Help You and Mrs. Louis DeilaFera of 252 Holly Martin, Lynn Pearl, Lynn to teaching, wiii retire this Jan Ritchie is also in the the spot and let dry. A few The Do-It-Yourself Fixers iYYiOjdt Green Rd., has been named to Rocker, Janet Seybolt and ifyJk, month from the Manchester teaching field and has sub­ Try sweetening whipping applications may be necessary. *If you are doing a little 2 fori the dean’s list for the spring Janet Tinklepaugh. School system. stituted for her grandmother hew and cream with powdered sugar. It carpentry or painting around GET 2 FASHION RINGS semester at University of Miss Murdock presented her Mrs. Frances Miller taught in this past winter. mother with a bouquet of insures better peaks of the house, you will find FOR $1.99 Connecticut, Storrs. He is excit ing! O u r Digital New York State before coming Mrs. Ruth Ellis, a veteran of whipped cream than Father’s Day MANCHESTER LUMBER majoring in veterinary yellow roses and her father Quartz Watch h\ Croton. (End. Sal., June 9th) to Manchester in 1944. She 27 years at Lincoln School, granulated does. Is Father a fisherman? Give COMPANY, 155 Center Street medicine. with a white carnation. Miss Touch one button and see started teaching at the Old joined Keeney Street School Murdock was presented w^h a him a hand tied fly for Father’s very helpful in aiding you to Keeney Street School, then staff in 1972. She resides in Rainbow gavel by her father. the nine in hours and Day. Also be sure and look at pick out the correct materials, G ary S. B enson of 396 moved to the present school in Gifu For The Bride Tel. 643-5144, ask for Jack or J Hebron. Upon retirement she Miss Kathleen Finnegan was minutes. Touch another the fine selection of handmade We found the CROCKERY Hackmatack St., was named to 1956. plans to spend time on property given a past worthy advisor’s ties. THE SHOE STRING, 38 Frank. You will find them very and see the.seconds tick off, SHOPPE, 844 Main St., the dean’s list for the spring She has two daughters, Mrs. she owns in Arizona. jewel from her successor. Miss Old leather book bindings Oak St., Manchester. helpful. TENSION? and the date as u,16-18^22-27 4 Let 34 Can 5 Others 35 Fpol 65 Be 8- 9-13-15/y ;gy38-4iB3-87 6 If 36 Reach 66 Responsive 24-57^ GEMINI 7 Lost 37 Beyond 67 Much SAGITTARIUS Heusen 68 Possible « MAY 21 8 It's- 38 Act NOV. SALE! 9 Useless 39 Your 69 Regained All Sty]ist* sewjng machines have the exclusive 20 10 More 40 Your 70 Finonces DEC # 8 0 Singer* front drop-in bobbin, push-button re­ 2-35-52-61 11 Contrary 41 Moods 71 Interests 23-34.56^7/<^. '62-65-66 12 Time 42 Limitofions 72 And verse control, a variety of stitches. Three differ­ c 13 To 43 Hesitate73 Advice 74-76-79-83' ^ ent Stylist machines at sale prices now! CANCER 14 Is 44 Cease 74 Through CAPRIcdl Save on these great iJUNE 21 15 Buck 45V^ork 75 Quit DEC. 22 - - 16 If 46 Take 76 Discussions I blAY.22 17Fotigue 47 Eorly 77 Idling JAN. 1» V Ptaytex Styles SALE l-lo:2L31 18 You're 48 Leod 78 More 44-45-47-59^ |y32-7B-84-89 19 People 49 Others 79 With 63-64-68 1 . 20 Cross 50 Where 80 Are SAVE t1.SI i LEO 21 You 51 Will 81 Your AQUARIUS Now 2 tor tS.4t \ 82 Officials JAN..20 Style V 73 CROSS YOUR HEART* Si KjHTLY PADDED STRETCH BRA Reg. 159.95 m r 23 22 Free 52 Yourself iK e cups 32/36A. 32/4DB. 32/4 X Reg 2 (or 1 10 00 22 23 You 53 Appreciate 83 No HE. 11 JpAQi Popular modelH39 with two builbln Flexi-Stitch* 24 A n’ 54 Your 84 You'll 9 A V E II.S 1 4-5-4648, Discs two built-in Fashion* Discs 7-12-14-25 25 Never 55 Poth 85 Be Now2lorlS.4f i9r75*77 26 Don't 56 Accomplish 86 Toleront 50-70-80-1 • 167 CROSS YOUR H E A R r STRETCH RHA l3Ce cups 32/36A, 32/4UB PURCHASED THRU JUNE 16th" 32/42CReg 2lortl000 32/420Reg S600 e38cROSS YOUR HEART* l ig h t ­ 32/36A 32/40B 32 42C R eg $3 00 32 4 2 0 w e ig h t COTTON P ADD ED B R A SiretCtI 9 5 Reg $4 00Now2torlS.tf straps padded tacc cup 32 36A 32 38B NYLON SHAG R eg $4 h O N o w 2 lo r$ 7 H 2202 SAVE^30?l.s Model 418 3 4 /4 4 0 0 R og $4 SO pa Now 2 lo r 17.»S $ 0 9 5 S A V E *4 0 iNow m DDCupSi Two Tone, 12 Ft. SALE$169 Reg. 199,95 S A LE $179 Reg. 219.95 SAVE $1.01 SivN* 8235 CROSS VOim H f ART* CtJTTON Four Season Panels... ( O N G l iN T IIMA w ilh (irm m id n tl c o n tro l A seven-stitch model with three built-in Sew like a pro with built-in stitches, plus U 36A 34 40B 34 42C Ri q 1/00 r.l Nowooly $S 91 Completely Installed! 14 Colors! Flexi• Stitch Discs and three built-in Open House 34 44DMeu>800 ca Now only $ S H THE FOUR SEASONS of the year make a handsome eleven interchangeable stitches includ­ Fashion Discs, plus the built-in blind­ SAVE $1.01 set of embroidered panels for that bare spot on the ing overedge and blindstitch. Built-in S ly le i 37(:r o s s YOUR ME AMT’ i i g k i w i l(•Mt wall. >■ BRANDS BY MOHAWK, BIGELOW AND MANY OTHERS... . stitch and buttonholerl (O I TON PADDED BRA 32 36A 32 38D buttonholer, tool Reg $3 9S/eaNow2for$S lt No. 2202 has hot-iron transfer for four 5* x 7" de­ signs; color chart; stitch illustrations. Carrying case or cabinet extrg BEECHWOOD SAVE $101 I Ml I SPiHii* TRICOT BR A S lur ■•Nlays natural look Style S80 salt > ! ' **.••• y V s hfr with a special sfift from x L(i|i 3 2 '3 B A 32 40B 32 4 X Reg $S OONowonty $3 H TO ORDER, Sind t0< lor tich pittim SlyleYBI liberlill32'36A 32 38B 3? 3BCReg$600Nowenty$4H — Includes postain and hHdIlni. ... O N L Y $ i FOR A SINGER ZIG-ZAG MACHINE! AND NO OTHER Style 882 tiHiy padded 32-3AA 32‘36BReg $600Nowen»y $4.H SAVE $1.01 Anne Cabot, MnnchcBler .«■ ■ .. BRANDWD OFFERS THE SINGER 122-YEAR ASSURANCE NURSERY SCHOOL F Rf I S P iR ir rjiHOi I s lighiwpighi. perfect lor summer lasTuons IbS^Ing Herald, 1150 AVB, Mohawk FINE RUGS AND CARPETS Style 12662 BrtelXS S.M L XL'l?663lRcg $7 00 Now only $ S H Model 177' OF QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY. THAT'S VALUE. Stylp8?664 shorlHj- XS S M L XL* Rpg $800Nowortly$8.9f o r AMERICAS, NEW YORK, ■ •i'' ' ■■■■. - j.n O 'V .Style 8 2866 Average leg S M L XL* R eg $6 60 Now only $7.49 n !V. 10035. men s o p Style 82868 Longieg -S M L XL* Reg $9 00Nowertly$7 99 neeAL ' 9 ^*.4. •..-..•V'r.... " I . Carrying case 59 Rachel Road, Manchaatar •XI $100morp , Print l|ime. Address wltii ZIP "THE COM Flire MEN'S STORE' CODE and Styli Numlier. or cabinet extra s a l e E N O S JU N E 30. 1973 ALL TYPES OF CARPETING AND BRAIDED RUGS VERNON Thursday, June 7 The new 68-page Spring & Summer ’73 a l b u m is now • ■ roNItlL w >■ ,»l , ^ ( «..( 11* 71 > >---•( * a* l' l • • • i iUllW M I >'*•‘1 r«t €»>.*» M t« I '*> '.<«• \H»* ■>' '-•• 1 -T •«i-« kHi Itiw* I l'lf«««“ ■ ••-tv .* tt-J available! It’s filled With dozens of attractive designs MANCHESHR TRI-CITY p l a z a v^»« H II k- Vm-«> i» ^ t ■,%• itmS SINGER r-a*k • alv- in all types of needlework from which to choose your 901-907 M A IN STREET 8S6 Main Straat Manchaatar • Open 6 Days - Thurs. H I 9 P.M. • 643-430S 7 to 8P.M. patterns; interesting features... such as crochet and $72-0538 knit how-to; a coupon good for one free pattern from 643-2478 Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. Also, a Credit Plan is available at the book! Only $1.00 a copy! Manchester Carpet Center, Inc. Open Mon. thru Fri. OPENINGS FOR SEPTEMBER’S Open Mon. thru Sat. Singer Sewing Centers'and many approved dealers. 12 SPECIAl aUlLT BOOKS - SSP eack. 0101 FInwnr - 0102 Grand- “Spsclallst For Over 25 Yearsl" 10:00 to 9:00 For address of store or dealer nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES 3 AND 4 YEAR-OLD CLASSED 945 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER matlitr'i - 0103 All Ynar — 0104 Crib Caaari — OIOS Corarad Waaon 9:30 to 5:30 * ' — OIOS BIbla — 0107 ABC Oulllar — 0108 Cantannial — 0109 Earlf Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 Amarlcan - 0110 Star - B ill Raond ttii World — B ii2 Ona Placa 311 Main St. Manchester Phone 646-2130 Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00 •A Trademark of THE SIN G ER COMPANY G ins TO MAKE— 44 pi|as— SCOO. PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchesteri Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973- MANCHEISTER e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester, Conn'., Wed., June-6, 1973— PAGE THIRTEEN HEALTH CAPSULES® Convictions Double by M khw l A* Petti, M,D. Washington — In fiscal 1972 the Organized Crime and Rack­ IF y o o R e A R 6 ^TiCK MCC Graduates eteering Section of the Jus­ a u r, y o u HAVE James H. Aberle, Rockville Lyle Baxter, Manchester Klmbarly A. Cone, East Hartford Elaine L. Koza, Hartford . tice Department obtained indict­ TneM coRRBcTeP Z Susan A. Ackley. South Windsor Gregory R. Beam, Somers Sheila Jccoomba, Mancheater Alexander P. Kozaryn, Bloomfield Jose S. Sllveira, East Hartford Wm, T. Wadsworth, Columbia ments against morq than 3,000 Diane S. Slpala, Manchester Susan B. Adamek, Rockville Jacqueline A. Beaulieu, Hartford Richard M. Corcoran, New Britain John S. Krawczyk, East Hartford Sandra L. Wagner, Warehouse Point defendants, nearly triple the Linda S. Adler, Windsor Mureen A. Becker, Coventry Deborah M. Cordner, Manchester Mark A. Krechko, Tolland Paula K. Slauenwhlte. Bloomfield Marylee C. Wakefield, East Hartford Marilyn M. SlinskI, Ellington figure for fiscal 1968, and near­ Pascal Agosta, Vernon Thomas A. Bedard, East Hartford Judy E. Corelltz, Mancheater Emmett S. Kresge Jr., Enfield Robert H. Wallace, Manchester Sister M.L. Sllsz, New Britain ly 1,000 convictions, almost Pamela J. Aldrich, Bloomfield Patricia A. Belcher, Staffordviile Sandra L. Correll, Newington Rosemarie D. Kroc, HIgganum Richard W. Walsh, Windsor Michael Fi. Bell, MyStIc John W. Cou|)hlln Jr., Wllllmantic Mary R. Kucner, Warehouse Point Carol A. Small, Manchester Mark S. Washburn, Manchester dotible the 1968 total. r l Gary S. Allegro, Thompsonville Richard L. Allen, Andover Allen M. Bennett, Wllllmantic Paul R. Cowing, Mancheater John V. Kulko, Now Briatin Adrienne E. Stack, Manchester Dennis F. Wennerberg, West Hartford Robert W. Allison, Merrow Richard C. Benoit, Windsor Bruce M. Calnal, Newington Dana L. Koras, East Hartford Jill C. Smith, So. Glastonbury Sandra <1. Werkhelser, Manchester Martin J. Smith, Suffleld More Security With Raymond C. Amidon, Manchester Donald T. Benson, Manchester Eileen M. Curtin, Hartford Ruth A. Kurlen, Manchester John P. Wiellette. Farmington Deborah F. Ahnodlo, Wethersfield Gloria Berghuls, South Windsor Jamea T. Curtin, Mancheater Wilfred H. LaBelle, Manchester Wayne T. Smith, Wllllmantic CHqrles E. Wilkie, Rockville Margaret A. Ardinl, Manchester Charles R. Berstein, Manchester Maxine E. Cyr, Vernon John T. Lamb, Manchester Richard E. Soares. South Windsor Doitna L. Williams, Newington FALSE TEETH Bertha H. Arnold, Windsor Matthew M. Betz, Ellington Robert DabkowakI, WIndaor Locka Robert N. LaPlant, East Hartford James W. Sorenson, Windsor Locks Stephanie A. Wilson, Hartford While Eating, Talking John C. Asci, Newington James D. Bldwell, East Hartford Guy J. Daigle, Eaat Hartford Lester D. LaShombe Jr., Rockville Marilyn C. Spafford, Eaat Hartford Mary E. WInther, Bolton Richard F. Spallone, Elmwood Arraid*faUe teeth will drop at the V ef T'we FnoctPPRB, Angela M. Allenello. Glastonbury Lynne D. Bjork, Forestville Jean P.'DaIgneault, Wllllmantic Wm. J. Laurinaltls, Manchester Shirley C. WIrtz, Manchester Ronald E. Blake, Manchester Donald L. Sparks, East Hartford Eugene Wittenberg, Manchester wrunx time? A denture adhesive can K H o w ti A^ OtaPuAiT'/, Patricia E. Ausberger, South Windsor William J. Daley, Eaat Hartford Anne F. Laverdlere, South Windsor hel|t. FASTBICTH* Powder givee Wilfred J. Blanchette Jr., Baltic Leroy W. Spencer Jr. , Chaplin Douglas H. Woodhouse, East Hartford CAti ^HAUoe Tne James E. Avery, Newington Curtia R. Dann, Brookfield Valerie A. Lavigne, Vernon dentures a lunger, firmer, steadier Pamela A. Blocker, Warehouse Point Veronica M. Danna, Hartford Richard J. Lavoie, Hartford Patricia A. SpIccI, East Hartford Susan R. Young, Manchester hold. Why Ih» embarrassed? For more ^HAPl Afip OoHToOP~ Donald J. Bailey. East Hartford Fredric A. Blumenhagen, Manchester Linda L. Darico, Eaat Hartford Sanford E. LaVoy, Storrs Arnold G. Skleker, East Hartford Lorraine K. Zaccaro, Manchester security and comfort, use FAS* Donald A. Ballard Jr„ East Hartford TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. OP youR eAP.. Lee B. Barrett, Manchester Janet A. Boehnert, Hartford Barbara J. Davidson, Mancheater - Ann L. Lawson, Glastonbury ° Susan J. Skleker, East Hartford John T, Zodda Jr., Manchester Janice R. Bogus, Manchester Joseph Spinetl, East Hartford Donna M. ZottI, West Hartford Dentures that fit are essential to Stephen E. Barton. Hartford ' Clifford- F. Deane, Amston Stephen A. Lazzaro, Wethersfield health. Sec your dentist regularly. Hallth Capsulai gival halpful infonnation, Kathleen G. Bombard, Windsor John V. Sponzo, Wethersfield Julie C. Zukas, Manchester ' It il not intandad to ba of a diapnoatk natura. Richard R. Bauwens, Lebanon Joan E. DeCarll, West Hartford Richard E. LePorlOus, Enfldld David C. Bombetto, Newington Diane E. Delaney, Rockville Stephen Q. Lee, Rockville Gloria J. Stallings, East Hartford Denise M. Boresse, East Hartford Paula J. Dslluomo, Stafford Springe Use A. Lefas, Manchester John P. StaweckI. Hartford Sophie J. BosowskI, East Hartford Victoria M. DeLuca, Wethersfield Joseph R.C. LeMay, East Hartford Cynthia A. Stein, Windsor Linda J. Bouchard, Glastonbury Paul E. Demers, Rogers DImItrlos Lenetls, Hartford Edward A. Stevens, Manchester Deborah E. Boucher, Hebron Sandra L. Oepeau, Stafford Springs John A. Lenox, South Windsor Thomas W, Stevenson, West Hartford Christopher J. Bowen, Coventry Dennis R. Derwin, Waterbury JIM E. Leonard, Manchester May E. Stewart, Enfield have Robert B. Boyd Jr„ Manchester Gregory R. Oeschamps, Windsor Marianne L. Lessard, Mancheater Albert S. Stollnas, Warehouse Point Marlow Robert E. Boylan, Cranston, R.l. James E. Deschenes, Newington Donna J. Lester, Stafford Springs Richard S. Slone, Rockville Paul H. Ofagdon, East Hartford Kathleen M. Oespathy, Moosup Robert E. Lewis, Wethersfield Carol Q. Stoneman, Manchester Robert F. Brautlgam, Norwich Joanna M. Dllworth, Columbia William T. Lewis, Windsor Frank A. Stole, Hartford David H. Bray, Manchester Marilyn H. Dodd, Vernon Judith C. Libby, Manchester Robert Suizoak. Enfield Andrew K. Breault, East Hartford Peter D. Dolan, Storrs Margaret A. Lindsay, FIskdale, Mass. Kenneth I. Swanson, West Hartford This is the Roseann E. Breault, East Hartford Donna M. Dombroaky, East Hartford Helene A. LIsee, East Hartford Daniel W. Sweeney, Broad Brook iV. Bruce E. Brettschnelder, East Hartford Linda S. Domler, East Hartford Joseph J. LoSchlavo, Glastonbury James D. Sweeney Jr., Manchester season for WilUani Knight Was Awarded The MCC H u s K Cynthia S. Bristol, Windsor Locks ^ Mary E. Donlon, East Hartford Olen E. Lott. Enfield Gloria E. Swensen, Manchester Regional Council's Certificate of Commen­ Robin Y. Brown, Manchester Richard J. D’Onotrlo, East Hartford Margaret A. Lowell, East Hartford Bernard P. Szarek, Manchester BLACK Robert M. Buchas, Newington Heather S. Donohue, Manchester Hans D. Luc, East Hartford Richard C. Talbot, Manchester dation. R i p p i e s * John P. Buda), Wethersfield Gary P. Dorsey, New Britain Patrice M. Lucas, North Windham Jill E. Tappenden, Vernon D. Keith Busque, East Hartford Katherine E. Dort, Vernon Patrick M. Luddy, New Haven Rosalie L. Tavtiglan, East Hartford CARPENTER ANTS BRAND SHOES Robert F. Butler, Rockville Nancy A. Orabik, East Lyme Linda S. Lull, Manchester Walma H. Taylor. Hebron In addition to being Shirley A. BylenskI, Bloomfield Robert F. Droblnski, New Britain James A. Macllvain, Manchester Richard A. Tedford, Moodus Raymond E. Camarco, Newington Brian J. Ducharme, Vernon Donna M. MagnanI, Rockville Lorna A. TeklenskI, Vernon unsightly and unsanitary. Deborah I. Cameron, West Hartford Matthew B. Dunfleld, Manchester William E. Mahoney, Bloomfield Gerald E. Thibodeau, Manchester Black Ants excavate Roberta L. Campbell, South Windsor Gregory L. Dwyer, Manchester Nicholas C. Mahr, South Windsor Martin V. Thone Jr., Bristol extensive galleries in wood Joseph J. Cancelllere Jr„ Wethersfield Joyce E. Dyson, Rocky Hill June A. Malnella, Amston Marilyn P. Thrall, Manchester to serve as nesting places Richard P. Canzellarinl, Hartford Keith E. Edlund, Manchester Paul A. Malorano, Marlborough Julia S. Thurston, Warehouse Point John R. Capodicasa, Bloomfield Thomas M. Edmonds, Hartford Janice P. Maker, Glastonbury David S. TImbrell, East Hampton and may cause extensive Timothy P. Cards, South Windsor Mary Eggert, East Hartford Linda C. Makuch, t^llllngton Hill Mark R. Tobin, East Hartford damage to your home. Richard A. Carlson, East Hartford Lynne B. Ensign, Manchester MaryLou C. Marchese, Vernon Catherine E. Torbicz, Newington Albert Carmlenke, Manchester John P. Entwistle,,Manchester Michael J. Torpey, East Hartford Philip W. Martin II, Rocky Hill Marilyn A. Caron, Manchester Richard W. Ezzelf, Oneco John J. Tosl, Hartford Paul T. Mason, Enfield Gregory W. Carr, East Hartford Helena R. Ferrallol, Manchester Peter R. Tourigny, Wllllmantic Thomas L. Carrier, Hartford Mary L. Mather, South Windsor Carolann Traill, Manchester “Strata” Donald W. Ferris, East Hampton Paul D. Mather, Rockville Christopher J. Casey,Eaat Hartford Ray K. Flke Jr., Manchester Frederick M. Trinder, Bolton Maureen A. Mattesen, Windsor Locks Philip J. Cataldo, Manchester Stephen J. Fink-, East Hartford Sharon V. Tromtey, Wlllington Rick D. MauluccI, South Windsor Charles F. Catania, Rocky Hill Janice A. Florl, East Hartford Pamela Q. Trout, Rockville Denise Marie Catania, Manchester Paul D. TrzcInskI, East Hartford Kathleen A. FltzQIbbon, Enfield TIa M. Mayer, Woodstock Gene Gary Catania, Manchester Deborah A. Turek, South Windsor Nancy K. Fleishman, Manchester Phyllis A. MazurskI, Hartford ior a Preventive Maintenance program Charles S. Chaet, West Hartford John M. Flood, Newington Gall A. Turner, Newington Men's Hush Puppies* Donna A. Chak, Manchester Margaret L. Mazza, Warehouse Point Gall D. Tuttle, Rockville Daniel M. Fogarty, Manchester Kathleen M. McCann, Manchester Barry Smith Chambers, Bolton Daniel A. Twomey Sr., So. Windham Elsie L. Fontaine, Rockville Robert J. McCartney II, South Windsor Frank W. Champ Jr„ Manchester Donna J. Uterstaedt, New Britain Brian J. Foohey, Glastonbury Jodith A. McClure, East Hartford Dennis J. Charney, East Hartford Linda M. Valerie, Meriden Stephen C. Foote, Windsor Moira K. McElroy, Enfield Claude J. Charron, West Hartford Karen T. Van Alphen, WIndaor BRUSHED PIGSKIN $15.00 William. A. Foran, Hartford Michael F. McGrath, Hartford 649-9240 Margaret R. Chenel, East Hartford Wesley V. Vancour, Bolton Westley S. Ford, Chicopee, Mass. David T. McGregor, Manchester Charles F. Chesters Jr., Hampton Gary A. ForghettI, South Windsor Mark O. VanValkenburgh, Eastford Music By The Manchester Pipe Band Is A Manchester Community College Commencement Tradition. Herald photo, by pinto Karen A. Chrapek, Kensington John J. McNulty. East Hartford Bradley J. Verona, East Hartford Raymond J. Foster, Wapping Sarah E. Melsner, West Hartford Lois D. Christopher, Guilford Gregory A. Verosic, Manchester DAD UKES HUSH PHTPIES^ TOO Sheila W. Fox, Glastonbury Stephen I. Mekkelsen, Kensington BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. John H. Clark, New Britain Gall M. Vlolette, East Hartford Donna Lynn Frankenberg, Manchester Cathy L. Mellgonis. South Windsor Marla Colangelo, Wethersfield Laura A. Vltolo, Manchester The Oldest & Largest in Conn. Bradley E. French, Fairfield Paula A. Menard, Wethersfield Robert W. Fritsch II, Wethersfield Carole K. Vizard, Rockville MCC Grads EVEH THOUGH THEY ARE DUMB! Edward C. MIchnIewskI, Wllllmantic Alan W. Fuller, Rockville Sally J. MIrtI, Manchester Kenneth Fuller Jr„ Hartford Shelia M. MIsovIch, Eaat Hartford (Continued from Page One) who headed up the recent MCC Linda S. Qadoury, Columbia Mrs! Mackuch told her fellow Carmine Moffo Jr., Wolcott graduates to remember the one 10th anniversary celebration Georglanna F. Gagne, Storrs Mary J. MollnskI, East Hartford problems, legislative reform, Ruth H. Ganter, Wethersfield Peter P. Montano, East Hartford and, by “picking your spots and thing "we have in common is program, and said while Prof. Paul S. Gardner, East Hartford Beaconw ay Susan D. Montano, Middletown issues carefully,’’ increasing our differences” and we must Garvey was receiving the Dumb Patricia G. Qarey, Wethersfield FABRIC CENTER ' PRE-SEASON Lynetfe M. MontesI, East Hartford award, it was to be a symbolic Claude A. Qarneau, Elmwood the social awareness of cor-t|. avoid putting labels on other John J. Moran, Hartford people and ourselves and learn tribute to all faculty and staff Johane L. Qarneau, East Hartford Margaret M. Morse, East Hartford porations you work for. Beverley F. Garner, Manchester Thomas R. Mulconry, Norwich "Asking questions is the key. to relate to each other as in­ members who, over the years, is Mark V. Garner, West Wlllington Francis J. Muzikevik, South Windsor When you stop asking dividuals who are unique and have through their dedication WHY 1 Christine A. Qarthwalte, Windsor Freddie W. Myers, East Hartford June^thetlmeto complicated as we are to MCC and its high goals Barry J. Qavello, Windsor Locks questions,’’ he said, "part of [PAY MORE J Sherrie L. Myers, Danielson Mrs. Linda Makuch of Willington was Randall W. Gee, Manchester yoiir own development as a per­ ourselves. proven once again "that Aldo P. Napoletano, Meriden valedictory speaker. teaching is still a calling and LATER? Susan J. Qelssler, Storrs James M. Nardella, Colchester son is bound to stop. On this basis of mutual beautiful Gary G. Qentllcore, Manchester T-homas R. Nash, Tolland "It is not the students from respect for each other as a per­ not just a job.” SALE! Michael A. Gianni, Hartford Marianne Navratll, West Wlllington son, we can work together and Reading the roll of graduates + hTtfuirljklr Blen P. Glantonlo, Avon Yale, Trinity or the Ivy League James H. Nellgon, Manchester was Harry S. Godi, dean of PERSONAL PORTA-COOL'* Eleanor Gilbert, Glastonbury Sewn Save who will change this world. It is achieve many things, the Look-Only James E. Nelson, Storrs mother of two children, said. students, and presenting the ROOM-to-ROOM * «» Priscilla J. Gilbert, Windsor Joyce A. Newth, Manchester Vacations and fun are just around community college students 99 MODEL AHTQ304FB Chafes A. Gilman, West Hartford Cheryl A. Nicolas, Manchester and graduates who are closest The MCC Regional Council’s diplomas was Roger B. Bagley, Susan M. QIngras, Wallingford Anne B. Nicholson, Manchester the comer. And we've got the Manchester, member of the serving connscticut homemokers since 1909 to these real-world problems. Certificate of Commendation • 4.000 B T U /H R co o lin g Beverly A. Giorgio, Windsor Debra A. Nixon, East Hartford great fabrics to turn into fun Board of Trustees for Regional Anthony C. Giovanni, Taftvllle Most of you come from families was presented to N. William • O nly 43 po un d s light w ith bulH-in Richard K. Nolan, Manchester Community Colleges. hsndt« .. esrry H snywhors 0 Knight, one of the founders of ■ B E E E | :|s Carmen Glullano, Hartford Kathryn L. Norige, East Hartford clothes. At extra special savings which feel the real brunt of Edward J. Glod, West Hartford Dr. Louis Rabineau greeted • O niy 7 A m p s . p lugs Into sny Steven L. ObremskI, Manchester too! Don't wait another minute! things like defective autos, MCC, by Dr. Donald W. •doquatoly w iro d 11 ft voit SHOE DEPARTMENT Michael J. Qodart, Rocky Hill groundod circu it Peter C.- O’Brien, New Britain skyrocketing prices, in­ Morrison, outgoing council the class on behalf of the Com­ DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER Enas L. Qolangos, Manchester Wm. F. O'Brien. Windsor Locks ■ Quick-Mount sido psnols holp blau chairman. mission for Higher Education This is a test pattern to Jack M. Goldberg, Wethersfield equitable taxes, and pollution. m tk s instcN stton Isst and M s y OPEN 6 DAYS—THURS. NIGHTS till 9 Mary D. Oflara, Manchester furniture stores Denise M. Goulet, Rockville Knight, in accepting the of which he is vice chancellor. t Ourstols outdoor (wssthor side) determine The Herald’s print­ John F. Oliver, East Hartford "Go forward with the words css* m otdsd o f L IX A N * rssin Judy J. Goupee, Windsor award, cited three key factors The processional and Micldlelown Old Sflybfook M.inchP'.tnr ing quality. Thomas H. O'Nell, Windsor Locks of Frederick Douglas: ‘Those C A N 'T R U 6 T and o s rrU s s TEN 345-6606 388-5300 643-4159 Rosa A. Graham, Hartford YEAR parts and aarvioa labor Richard M. Opata, East Hartford who profess to favor this in the growth of MCC. First was recessional were played by the raplacamant warranty agalnat , Kathryne L. Granell, Windsor Robert B. OstrowskI,’Stafford Springs the emphasis from the begin­ Manchester Pipe Band and the failura dua to a manufacturing! Susan C. Granger, West Hartford freedom and democracy but dafact Daniel F. Pace, Wethersfield ning more than 11 years ago on invocation and benediction was MODii AHtojoara Jill P. Graves, Pawcatuck Frank A. Padeglmas, Rockville who deprecate agitation are • Top air discharga providaa a m s Main Street N gantta eattopy o f coo ilng Richard R. Gray, Manchester David A. Ipallein, Wethersfield those who want crops without quality as the basic criteria for given by the Rev. Lyman G. Manchester • 643-4189 Ronald J. Grayson, Lebanon • Eight-poaHion automatic Pamela J. Passaro, East Hartford MCC offerings; second, the Farrar, co-pastor of the Center thorm oatat n c Kim H. Griswold, Rockville plowing the ground. ’They want Donald M. Paterwlc, Enfield rain without lightning and bipartisan and business support Congregational Church. Martha E. Griswold, Berlin Dale W. Paul, Coventry of the community for MCC; and Other trustees present and in­ Barbara A. Grogan, West Hartford Sophie C. Pawshuk, East Hartford thunder. ’They want the ocean S a tu r d a y s Patricia D. Groves, Hartford third, the hiring of Dr. Lowe, troduced were: Mrs. Dorothy Gary S. Pazda, Bloomfield without the awful roar of its 'til 5 :3 0 Robert N. Guenard, East Hartford Irene Pedroso, East Hartford many waters.’ who has seen this institution C. McNulty. Mrs. Beryl Strout, OPEN EVERY HKHT 'til 9! Marcia Gustamachio, East Hartford Robert W. Pekar, Manchester grow from 58 students to its Dr. W. LonsdaleTayTer and Dr. Barbara J. Guze, Newington “^ s t of luck to you all,” Maureen Pelkey, East Hartford present 3,300, Knight said. Searle Charles, executive direc­ CASH a CHARGE a BUDGET a TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Laureen S. Hager, Wallingford Marlene G. PercoskI, Hartford Moffett said in concluding his Patricia A. Hall, Newington Stanley C. PerkoskI, Newington address. * In a reverse fashion, but in a tor. William T. Hallln, East Hartford Michael D. Perodeau, Wethersfield Involvement with people as lighter vein, Knight then Irene R. Halllsey, Manchester Brian M. Peterson, Enfield g an individual was the theme of presented to Dr. Lowe, for the Philip L. Halloway, Hartford Helen G. Phillips, West Suffleld Gloria R. Hambach, Rockville the valedictory address given MCC archives, a flip chart of Roy S. Pierson, West Hartford the first MCC budget which was Craig D. Harger, Blootnileld Cynthia K. Pike, Hampton by Mrs. Linda M^uch of Thomas E.,Harney, Manchester Deborah A. PIkul, East Hartford Willington. Her co­ for $90,000. LeRoy H. Harris, Avon Anthony ^^Toby” Moffett gave the c o rn - Leonard Pittman, Hartford valedictorian was Mrs. Irene Dr. Lowe made a special FtTHEirS DAY JUNE STORE HOURS: UTTERfiEb Willie M. Harris, Newington Robert F. Poggle, Ellington niencement address award to Prof. Donald Garvey, Bernard Narrower, Vernon Marjorie B. Porter, Hebron Hallisey of Manchester. OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 P.M. O P E N TILL 9 P.M. — TUBS. & SAT. TILL 6. Michael J. Harvey, Manchester Edward M. Poutre, Manchester . SAT. TILL 6. Elizabeth A. Hatem, East Hartford Richard E. Prange, Wethersfield Gerald B. Haugh, Manchester Glenn D. Prince, Hartford COLORING Karen S. Hawes, Windsor Locks, Beverly A. Pule, East Hartford William G. Hawver, Rockville Thomas.A. Quiricl, Manchester Karen P. Hayes, WInsted Francis T. Ragonese, Wethersfield Thomas W. Hayes, Glastonbury Joseph L. RapackI, Newington announces Vincent Q. Hayes, New Britain Welfare Call Morgan B. Redfleld, No. Coventry CONTEST! Charles R. Henderson, Manchester Janet M. Relchle, South Windsor John F. Herllhy, Manchester Mark W. Revet, Storrs Now Toll Free the opening of our Thomas J. Hill, Wethersfield Richard W. RIccardo, Wethersfield Andrew F. Hoar, Manchester Ronald D. Richard, East Hartford Welfare recipients can now Joy E. Hockenberry, East Hartford Steven Richardson, Wethersfield call the State Welfare Depart­ Jeffrey C. Hoffman, East Hartford KIDS AGES 4-11 Paul V. RIchlofI, Manchester ment toll free from any city or FREE Kurt H. Hohmann, East Hartford Susan J. RIchtef, Tolland Debra L. Hollis, East Hartford Sandra J. Rlcupero, Rocky Hill town in the state, Com- Presents WIN A GIFT Kenneth P. Hollis, Newington Jon F. Rldolfo, Windsor iiiissioner Nicholas Norton has Kevin P. Hood, Windsor Locks Keith B. Ritchie, Storrs announced. This has been made CERTIFICATE FOR THEATRE TICKET SERVICE Richard L. Howard, Manchester Jo-Ann T. Rizzo, Hartford possible by the installation of THE SWIMSUIT Brennock J. Hoyt, Manchester Rodolfo E. Rocha Nunez, Hartford No need to drive to the theatre box office. No need for long Bryce F. Hunt, Manchester Ronald C. Roche, Manchester Enterprise numbers or other YOUR DAD. distance phone calls. Just stop by Butterfield's for tickets to the Peter S. Hunt, Enfield George L. Rolland, East Hartford toll free numbers at all State . Clarence M. Hyde, Hartford John M. Rosa, West Hartford Welfare Department offices area s best theatres and summer playhouses, including: Deborah A. Islelb, Manchester Marcia E. Roth, Newington throughout the state. THAT FITS ALL Daniel A. IwanIckI, Meriden Jeanne C. Roy, West Hartford 6 Roger J. Jacko, Newington Samuel Rubin, West Hartford “Most recipients need to call JUST DRAW YOUR DAD AS YOU OAKDALE MUSICAL THEATRE Julie H. Jackovich, Hartford James W. Ruckey Jr., Rockville the Welfare Department for BUY BRA AND Isaiah A. Jackson, Hartford Charles V. Rudnik, Coventry such important reasons as SEE IM LO N ANY PECE OF PAPER Alison F. Jacobs, Manchester BOTTOM , Peter A. Russak, Glastonbury reporting a lost check; a change 8 X 10” OR LARGER. ADD YOUR NAME, GOODSPEED OPERA HOUSE Margaret L. Jacobs, Glastonbury Lawrence W. Russel, Rockville SEPARATELY Nancy L. Jacobs, Coventry James A. Russell, Enfield of address, a family crisis, or AGE AND ^ NUMBER. Fredric R. Jal'nchlll, Hartford Robert O. Sablltz, Manchester because they are required to do A,B,C,D, Cups IVORYTON PLAYHOUSE Donna M. Jamro, East Hartford James D. Sachell, Enfield so,” the commissioner said. Rosann L. Jamro, East Hartford Brian T. Sagesa, East Hartford 32 thru 40 Allen C. Johnson, West Hartford "Since these calls are of an im­ Ernestine Johnson, Manbhester Janice E. Salek, New Britain portant nature, and since the BRING YOUR DRAWING IN TO COACHLIGHT DINNER THEATRE Timothy O. Johnston, Vernon Mary L. Salerno, Manchester A Splash of Color With Diane M, Santacroce, Manchester recipients cannot easily afford Jack A. Jonas, Amston to make costly long distance Bikinis, Hipsters, and 1 BUHERFIELD’S MEN’S DEPT. BY Marltyn L. Kaatz, Methuen, Mass. Margaret J. Santacroce, Vernon Wayne W. Santoro. Stafford Springs calls, we have installed this toll AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE THEATRE Mark R. KadelskI, Ellington Pc. In Lively P r in t s __ Linda J. Kaminski, Manchester Thomas C. Sartorl, East Hartford free service on a statewide JUNE 14th. Kenneth V. Kandrysawtz, East Hartford , Marian L. Savastino, Manchester basis. NUTMEG SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Paul E. Kasek, Manchester Lynn J. Schall, Broad Brook David R. Schmedding, Manchester IF YOU SEW. YOUU S ^ AT “This new service, while Katherine T. Kearns, Sandy Hook ,1 2 WINNERS IN EACH AGE GROUP Ticket information Sharon A. Kelly, Enfield Richard B. Schmidt, East Hartford providing toll free calls for William F. Kilby III, Coventry Beverly J. Schnell, Coventry recipients, will cost the state Ages 4-7 ...... 1st plate, 10.00 gift certificate, 2ml place, 5.00 certificate available at our Char,ge Office Desk. John H. Schuetz, Manchester ii-A -VK'V.r* David 0. KIndberg, Manchester very little because of a gge$ 8-11...... lit place, 10.00 gift certificate, 2nd place 5.00 certificate •.J-.-: — . Jacqueline D. King, South Windsor Stephen M. Schwalbendorf, E. Htfd. B e a c o n w a y reorganization of the phone Paul D. KIrchmsIer, Enfield FABRICFARRin CENTERr.FNTFR # REMEMBER THIS IS A Geoffrey L.-KIrkham, Amston Stellna M. Scotello, Wethersfield system in the district offices of Kenneth H. KIrschner, Southington Donald R. Scott, Manchester the Welfare Department. This Kenneth J. Klvlln, Jr„ Wllllmantic Marilyn Scott, Hartford is another example of how we Kathleen 0. Kjerulff, Glastonbury Elizabeth R. Sellg, Windsor • MANCHESTER 389 Broad Street are providing improv^ ser­ FREE BUTTERFIELD’S Diane A. Kolodzla), Manchester John E. Shannon, East Hartford Jan W. Korab, Canterbury David M. Shapera. Rockville • EAST HARTFORD Putnam Bridge Plaza 17 Main St. vices for the people of Connec­ ticut at the lowest possible Joanne C. Kosclol, Manchester Deborah A. Shea, South Windsor • BLOOMFIELD Copaco Shopping Center Cottage Grove Road Rt. 218 SERVICE. Lawrence F. KoskI, Southington Deborah A. Shepardson, Storrs cost.” Norton said. utter e cs 631 Main 8t. Downtown Manchester B B II John P. Kotulak, East Hartford Thomas P. Sheridan, East Ha'rttord Open 10 am to 9 pm Saturdays 'til 6 MANCHESTER PARKADE TAKy-G^^Xnjg^ MANCHESTER PARKADE TAKE 1-86 TO EXIT 92. Marcia H. Kovensky, Manchester Gerald W. Sibley, Windsor John S. Kowaiczyk, New Britain Leslie J. Slbrlnsz, Manchester BankAmericard and Master Charge Available In Most Stores r

1 I "1 J w o \i I I r r\ i PAGE FOURTEEN— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., June 6. 1973 Babbidge Explores Bolton MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 — PAGE FIFTEEN Vernon Support , Pilots Must Pass About Rec Fund Rejected Town Bonuses Spur Car Pools By JAMES E. VFALTERS BARBARA RICHMOND then the town committee Flight Reviews So far, it reports, more than town parking and air pollution where downtown rates can run 40 minutraheeded to travel tee meeting in the evening. A M O c la le d P k m W r i t e r half are collecting tee bonus. (Herald Reporter) DONNA HOLLAND all children participating to Bolton Athletic Association problems,” said company 82.50 to 83 and up on a daily two mile^/ffom her home. Babbidge said friends had Washington LOL will meet WASHINGTON (AP) - The idea, of course, is to cut "When I say I’m running for a Correapondeni cover expenses for the program said it would make up the spokesman Moira DeWilde. basis. The firm pays 825 a Walking wasn’t tee answer and suggested him as a potential WASHINGTON (AP) - Rules Friday at 8 p.m. at Orange Would free parking prod you down on auto pollution by cut­ new governor, it means I’m Tel. 646-0375 for the first year. difference if enough boys did remedial work from tee in­ ’The 81 tax failed to pass but month under a package deal bicycling "proved ijust too candidate for governor on the making private pilots subject Hall. into organizing a 'c a r pool to ting down on auto usage. willing to work toward the elec­ The Board of Finance yester­ The board felt, however, the not register to meet the |36(). structor until he is willing to tee car-pool plan kept building. with an adjacent lot, Mrs. hazardous in all teat traffic.” Democratic ticket and he told for the first time ever to work? How about a book of A District of Columbia DeWilde added. tion of a Democratic governor day voted 4 to 2 against a timing of the request was very Recreation Commissioner sign their book or may find 'Of tee firm’s 90 employes, 51 ’The offer of free parking set them lie would consider it. periodic checks of their flying trading stamps each monte for proposal to charge a 81 daily in 1974,” former UConn presi­ request from Recreation Ck>m-* *>ad. At a recent town meeting Henry Ryba said a maximum of themselves an instructor who now participate. Some of those The trading stamps cost 8135 her to looking for co-woAers He explained that he had ability will go into effect Nov. 1. The VFW Post and Auxiliary riding in a car pool—or walking tax on each auto te a parking lot a monte. dent Homer Babbidge told the missioher Henry Ryba for |1,- the budget for fiscal 1973-74 was |5 would be charged for each thinks better of their abilities, who don’t really would like to who lived nearby. She found always been unaffiliated with The rules also will require'all will install officers in joint or bicycling to work? sparked the car-pool plan. Vernon Democratic Town Com­ 500 to initiate. a summer recrea­ approved. At this time, the boy. The clinic is planned for tee FAA said. but can’t because they need a Carol Church is typical of one, who now collects the any political party during bis applicants who, after Nov. 1, ceremonies Saturday at 8 p.m. ’The m o ^ ag e banking firm "In tee process of opposing mittee members Tuesday tion program for children ages boiutl said, the town could not July and August at the high If a pilot has not met tee two car in their work, said Mrs. those in the plan. She drove to trading stamps. She also found years as president of UConn but 1974, apply for a commercial at tee Post Home. All veterans’ of Walker & Dunlop of that proposal we decided that night. 5 through 15 in Bolton. afford the request as it is school. requirements within 24 months DeWilde. She reported that work alone for 10 years. Elvery that tee slight detour to pick up registered with the Democratic pilot’s license be instrument organizations have been Invited Washington posed those business people had to think up now and teen she’d ti tee bus Babbidge "barnstormed” First Seiectman Richard operating on a very tight budget Girl's Softball League of his last flight review, he will seven employes collect tee free 7 her passenger cut her driving party as soon as he left that rated. to attend tee event. questions to employes last fall. other solutions for tee down­ and give up in despair over tee Vernon Tuesday starting with a Morra approached 'the board and several problems are con­ be grounded. However, he may parking-a sizable item in a city time slightl^to less than 20 post. In a girls softball league The instrument requirement 9 a.m. breakfast at Howard yesterday to voice his approval templated. reinstate himself at any time by ------k______minutes "I like to think the game the Black Widows brat will not apply to private pilots Johnson’s, a tour of the housing of the program, and to %,^he Aloysius Ahearn and Dan satisfactorily taking the Democratic party welcomes tee Blue Bloopers 18-7. Jean or to pilots who already possess projects for the elderly, lunch Rattazzi voted in favor of the review. new blood ... I’m a very hoped a small registration Im , Breslow was the winning a commercial license. The at the Country Squire, a tea at would be charged for all request. Board members ' In contrast to tee non-pass-fail enthusiastic Democrat, I don’t pitoher. Karen Manning pitched Associated Press erroneously Wor/d's Most Complete Hi-Fi & Electronics Center the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner children participating. The S ^rris Silverstein, William nature of tee review require­ think the party is perifect but for the Bloopers. For the reported earlier teat all pilots Brooks, a cocktail party at the program had previously been Rrl^, Roy Peckham and ment, applicants for commer­ my light is headed in the right Widows, Stephanie Ward had would have to demonstrate home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry approved by the town’s three R uss^ Moonan voted against cial licenses after Nov. 1,1974, two home runs and Sherry their ability to fly by in­ Abuza, dinner at the home of direction,” Babbidge said. selectmen. the reqta^t. must pass their instrument Since being approached to Richardson, Joan Rataic and struments. RADIO ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Roche and A re c e i^ rv e y taken in town rating. consider the nomination for Representatives from the Sara Waddell each had a home The new Federal Aviation Ad­ Bolton Athletic Association and showed th».,more than 200 If they do not, they will be governor, Babbidge said he has run. ministration rules go into effect the Junior Women’s Club and children would participate in restrict^ to carrying paying decided to go around as much Bulletin Board Nov. 1 but pilots do not have to ELECTRONICS parents attended the special such a program if>it got under passengers only during tee day LAFAYETTE as possible and to talk with the ’The Board of Education will qualify under teem until Nov. 1, meeting to voice their support way. and only on flights of no more people to see if “I, a new­ meet at the Center School 1974. An FAA spokesman said Pioneer KP-333 Auto-Reverse Car Cassette of the program. They told the than 50 miles from their home comer,” have the right to run. S360 Approve^ library at 8 p.m. Thursday to pilots may qualify under either Rham Plans board that Bolton is behind airports. He said he hopes to devote time The Board of Finance yester­ finalize tee bus contract for tee new or old rules during the Stereo Tape Player other towns in recreation. They 'The FAA also has increased Sili pricai in iffeet through Sat., June 9th To Hoiior within the next few months to Coventry Scout Honored day unanimously approved Ni 1973-76 and to act on a resigna­ one-year transitional perii^. felt that very little was being the 200-hour qualification "days like this,” to find out the request for an appropriation of' tion. The rules specify teat, after Athletes asked for in . relation to the requirement for commercial concerns and views of the peo­ Cadet P eg ^ Corcoran, i^ in Street, Coventry, receives a First Class Scouting Badge from 1360 from cash surplus to in­ ' xThe drafting committee of Nog. 1, 1974, no person may pilot certificates to 250 hours, Road,»Coventry. The badge, the highest award ^ssible number of children that would itiate a basketball clinic as long tee\charter commission will • ANNE EMT, ple to see if there is sufficient benefit. pilot an aircraft unless within a effective Nov. 1, but left tee 7995 interest for him to consider P u n ® organization, superior leadership skills acquired by meeting s tif le d as the program would be self- meet' at 7 p.m. Friday at tee period of 24 months he; Correspondent Everyone at the meeting, in­ current 40-hour minimum flight being a serious candidate. “challenges”. (Herald photo by Klemen) 'i y speciiiea sustaining. A spokesman for the Town Hall. —Has taken a flight review in Dad & Grad Tel. 228-3971 cluding all finance board time requirement for private Babbidge said he knows there an aircraft for which he is Rham High School’s annual members, agreed the program pilot certificates unchanged. will be some people who try to rated. ’That review must be con­ Blue and Gold Banquet itself was very good. The board The 250-hour requirement for Compact enough to be Installed In the glove compartment of describe him as an "airey ducted by an appropriately cer­ commercial certificates in­ most cars. Automatic reverse In both directions for continuous honoring both male and female Coventry suggested a charge be made for play of stereo cassette tapes. Features solid-state 1C circuit; outstanding athletes of year academic” and added that he tified instructor or other person cludes 10 hours time in copipleit does not think that is justified. designated by tee FAA. illuminated tape direction lights. For 12-volt negative ground V i will be held Friday evening at NOW HEAR THIS aircraft. systems. Less speakers. (17-85013W‘ ) Hi-Fi Saie —Has a log book endorsed by 7:30 in the cafeteria. He explained he spent his time NEW YORK (AP) - An esti­ The FAA.also upgraded the the person conducting the Guest speaker for the event at the university, as an ad­ Subdivision Hearing Set mated 19 million persons in the requirements of flight instruc­ will be Robert Day, former ministrator of an institution United States, including about review, certifying that he has tors. satisfactorily accomplished the assistant principal. J. Colin that has the fourth largest meeting is open to the public as on a new truck due for delivery 3.5 million school-age children, Currently, any private pilot HOLLY CANTNER flight review. Enjoy 2- and 4-Channel Stereo with a Lafayette 4-Channel AM-FM Stereo Receiver Pushee, principal, will be payroll in the state. are all meetings of the commis­ to the department late in the have substantial hearing de­ with 200 hours of flight time can Correspondent Altepugh there is no pass-fail master of ceremonies. He was asked, if he was sion. summer. fects. At least half of these can qualify for flight Instructor Tel. 742-8795 grading, flight instructors who I Plays everything in 4-channel—Columbli's popular SQ, Band Booster Award -chosen as the standard bearer Town Attorney Sought Councilman Robert Keller be helped by hearing aids, but rating. Under the new rules, inx The Planning and Zoning feel a pilot may need work can QS (regular matrix), CD-4 (when aux. equip, becomes available), J. Stewart Stockwell of Rt. ^of the Democratic party, what has agreed to meet with the only about 2.5 persons wear structors must possess a com­ Save 40.00| Commission has scheduled a Town Council Chairman elect not to sign tee log book. Q8 cartridges (with Q8 player) 207 has been presented Rham he would find wrong with the American Legion and the hearing aids today, says James mercial license with an instru­ public hearing June 11 to con­ Albert Bradley has requested Pilots who find themselves in I Derives 4-dimensional sound from your 2-channel stereo High School’s first National present administration. Bab­ Nathan Hale Ancient Fife and P. Ince, executive secretary of ment rating and have aircraft sider the preliminary layout of suggestions from other council that situation may take records, tapes and FM broadcasts Band Association "Band bidge answered it would be the Hearing Aid Industry 6>n- category and class ratings. a proposed 24-lot subdivision on members concerning a rqplac^ Drum Corps to coordinate plans ference. Booster Award.” mainly that it was fiscally ment of Town Atty. John Shea for nett year’s Memorial • Ideal 2-channel stereo receiver when used with 2 irresponsible. He referred to property of Edwin H. and More than 90 per cent of all speakers—convert to 4-channel later on Stockwell was cited for his Florence W. Lawton in North who has been appointed a Day Parade. disabling hearing losses can be total involvement in the band the “so-called” program of Superior Court judge. Bradley Garden Club austerity and said that the Coventry. significantly improved by medi­ program over the past three said that due to the work load at The Coventry Garden Club deficit has not been reduced. He Applicant for the subdivision cine, surgery or amplification years. He was instruiqental in Shea’s law firm in Manchester, will meet June 12 at noon at the Tokyo Observes said he does not feel the public is Aluma-Kraft, Inc., William through hearing aids, Ince esti­ LR 85-Watt SAVE AN EXTRA 3995 LR-440 200-WRt forming the original Band Marte, Shea and Keith, it isn’t home of Mrs. William Glenney, mates. appreciates this, which was the M. Gutterman, president. ’The -220 Boosters organization at Rham, likely the firm will extend its Silver St., for a pincic and the Such persons are urged to 4-Channel AM-FM Stereo Receiver justification for raising taxes. proposal is for 13 lots on the 4-Channel AM-FM Stereo Receiver and became its president for contract to the town. election of officers. Mrs. Hazel consult a medical doctor — Ecology Week He said "There is a widely triangle bounded by N. River two years and treasurer for Under provisions of the Town Ireland will be co-hostess. preferably an otologist or oto­ held suspicion that it’s a Rd., Goose Lane, and an unim­ one. proved section of Merrow Rd., ChartCT, an interim appoint­ Whirlways laryngologist (ear specialist). 9 5 R eg. His service during the money political war chest. He said also ment will be needed until By JOHN RODERICK ^ Jitl^u r^se of LR-220 high on the list of things to find with 11 lots on the east side of The Whirlways Square Dance anyone constructing a building TAMS raisine camnaien to send the November. Associated P re s s Writer Sale! 229 or LR-440 Receiver Sale! 299" wrong, would be the neglect of Goose Lane between its in­ Club will hold a dae Saturday Correction higher than 24V^ feet to obtain n jiM S^phonic Band to Councilman Wesley Lewis TOKYO (AP) — Excursion Reg. 39x85 Lafayette F-4400 human services. "I think tersections with N. River Ed. from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Capt. Appearing at a Board of the consent of three-fourths of England in 1971 helped to suggested that an attorney be boats with twinkling lights are A modest priced receiver now at a big savings. Has many features you’d expect Meskill and his party seriously and Merrow Rd. Nathan Hale School, Rt. 31. Directors comment session the neighborhood’s residents. 4-Channel Stereo Headphones Loaded with convenience features and controls including "Acritune" for precision assure that the group would be retained who has a background Jerry Schatzer of New York returning to the River Sumida to find In more expensive units. Complete with walnut finish wood cabinet. visual FM tuning. Complete with simulated wainut finish vinyl-clad metal cabinet. underestimate the people of The hearing is slated for 8 Tuesday and requesting a stop In individual cases, the (994)2933W') able to.make the trip. in the municipal field. Lewis here. The stench is gone, and (99 02844W‘ ) this state,” Babbidge said. p.m. in the Town Hall board will be guest caller, and rounds sign on Woodbridge St. was a government already has banned J Garden Club said that Shea’s effectiveness as pedestrians and cyclists no ______"What do you see as a good room. All adjoining property will be cued by Lillian and Paul Helaine Rd. resident, and not a construction of structures that Three Rham students. Sue town attorney is probably due Zepke. Soft-soled shoes are Lawton Rd. resident, as stated longer need hold their noses way to fund campaigns ?” Bab­ owners have been notified of would cut off sunshine or light CRITERION 100B Upgrade Your Stereo System, or Start a New One, Utah MK2012" 3-Way Acoustic Porter, Billy Long and John the meeting as required by the to this experience. He required. in Tuesday’s sory. while crossing its bridges. to neighboring buildings. Parker, were winners in the bidge was asked. He answered, suggested also that a local at­ What’s more, Tokyo soon 3-Speaker 3-Way Bookshelf System “As Bill Benton once said. It local subdivision regulations, Despite this news, the city With a Lafayette AM-FM Stereo Receiver Suspension Speaker System Federated Garden Clubs of and have been invited to torney with possible conflicts of may have a law guaranteeing and the nation are still faced Connecticut’s annual Litter has to be emotional money. interest be avoided, and thought the "right to sunshine.” LR-200 75-Watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver “As an outsider, as someone express their views. The Vernon with massive problems of pollu­ Control Poster Contest. an attorney from a nearby town On these hopeful notes, tion of the air, the sea and the Sue’s poster was given a who hasn’t worked his way up, I should be sought. Japan, one of the world’s most can’t rely on party coffers for earth. $1 special award for the idea it The council has set June 11 as crowded and polluted countries, How to cope with some of u financial support,” he said. CHINESE CLAMS INVADE represents rather than the art the date for a meeting with the $6.2 Million Seen began its Environment Week. them will be the theme of lec- Town Committee Chairman GREENVILLE, Del. (AP) - work. It is a “poster pledge” in Hemlock Point Association and T h e observance started with tutes during the week by the SPEAKER , the form of a tree from the James Roche, said, ‘"There are Scientists at the new Delaware also a work session to review Nb.Car Tuesday, throughout the 4,200 registered Democrats in Museum of Natural History director-general of the En­ iSave O v e i i y i Class of ’76 committing that the dam report from the town School Cost Floor coiintry. Everyone from vironment Agency, Vice class to an ecological mission in town 'and if each one, once a here say Chinese clams have engineers and road improve­ goverament ministers on down SALE! year, gave |1 there would be disrupted the balance of nature Premier Takeo Miki, and Sen. keeping Rham’s grounds and ment costs in Waterfront,. was asked to leave their Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. buildings free of litter and enough money to support the in several major U.S. water­ Heights. The Vernon Board of Educa­ sessions. The board voted to put automobiles home and ride ways. Muskie sponsored major clean promoting a grounds campaign.” Meeting this week, the council tion, at a special meeting Mon- the high school on double public t r ^ i t or walk to work. Buy One at the Regular Price^Get Discovery of the Ck)rbicula air legislation in-' the U.S. beautification program. Babbidge was asked what his approved a transfer of f2,740 dav night, agreed that a price sessions next year to alleviate DetectorsXwere set up to feelings are concerning taxing manilensis, a clam generally tag of 86.2 million is about the space problems at that school Senate. theJpG For Only $1 N Independent Study from capital expenditures to measure the noped-for drop in 95 Reg. non-profit institutions. He said only three-quarters of an inch and the Middle School. SrIbI ^37 ^ Nine students have purchase 1,000 feet of four-inch lowest that can be accepted and air pollution. V he feels they should continue-to- long, in the Delaware River be­ Bald Eagle Likes W v 9 5 successfully completed Rham’s hose and coupling for the North still have the kind of building it Assistant Superintendent The change ht the Sumida Delivers really big sound at a low, low price. Features a Salel159 enjoy Aliat tax exemption. He tween Philadelphia and Trenton should have for the high school. Robert Lihstone said board powe'rful 10" woofer with 5V4 lb. magnet, 3V4" mid-range first year in a formal Indepen­ is reported in the April issue of Coventry Volunteer Fire River is some\hing of a Life In The City said he feels the cities need the Monday night’s discussion members feel that a 86.2 speaker, \W’ direct radiator super tweeter. 40-watt power I A deluxe music center combining an FM stereo tuner, AM tuner, F o r dent Study Program where the museum’s journal. Nau­ Department. Four bids on the resurrection. \ handling capacity. Walnut finish on all 4 sides. ' stereo control preamplifier and a stereo amplifier In one single Iror 99.9512 100.95 revenues but the churches, centered around a proposed ad­ million figure would provide^ MIAMI, T^la. (AP) - An each student proposed a tilus. The clam multiplies rap­ equipment were received, with Nine years ago, teetiver was American bald eagle who has - (99-02115W*) I handsomely styled unit. Solid-state circuit with 1C and FET hospitals and such, need the dition to tee high school which the kind of building tee to rn I semiconductors, plus a lull range of controls, plus the ability project, worked on it with very idly, crowding out native under­ Beckwith Fire Equipment the pronounced dead after its water developed a liking for city life High-quality speaker system with 12" woofer, 8" mid-range little supervision and com- exemption. He said the exemp­ water life because it has no low bidder. ' has twice gone to referendum should have, but also agreed to turned to black sludgeN^ince I to derive 4'dlmensional sound, make this an oustanding value. speaker, and 3V5" tweeter. Features a treble control (or arrives in the backyard of a 1 Complete with rich, simulated walnut finish enclosure. , pleted at on time. tions were granted by the state natural enemy in American The equipment will be used and twice been defeated. One go over plans again to see if the teen, tee Sumida and ^ e r adjusting the high frequency output to acoustics. Enclosed and the state ought to correct figure was 88.6 million and the cost can be reduced slightly Miami home every evening in “ Criterion 60” I (99-02826W‘ ) In oiled walnut wood. (21-47502) The students and their habitats. The mollusk has nev­ lio rp tt’B Util. rivers have been partially time to watch the rush-hour what it created. He said there er before been seen in the other for 87.7 million. The without hurting tee programs. A Compact Bookshelf Speaker System with purchase of projects are David Billard, cleaned through such measuri traffic go by. photography; Nancy Tomlin­ should be payment in lieu of Northeast. , board is now copsidering put­ A 82.2 million figure, as policing of industrial wastes,'^ LR-1500TA or LR-200 taxes. Bald eagles are an en­ son, library research; John The article also reports Chi­ Rockville ting the question to a vote at the previously considered by tee Cllotlytng anft ^urntHlyingja increasing the flow of water Lafayette SP-55 )> The Award Winner^ OynacoA-25 At the meeting it ,was an­ nese dam s in the Savannah time of the November elec­ board, would provide only ad­ dangered species and nearby Headphones Reg. n .a o j Greene, sculpture; Beverly and erection of treatment verglades National Park has Bond, illustrated poetry; Noel nounced that former State River near Millhaven, Ga., and Hospital tions. ditional classrooms and 985 Main St In Downtown Manchaatar plants for 70 per cent of the 2-Way Aperiodic Speaker System Senator Robert Houley has in the Pee Dee River near Another special meeting of laboratories but would not onlkllO of teem. ^ l e y , pottery; Alice Caya, Notes sewerage. This compares with su can almost set your dressmaking and tailoring; joined the newly formed Society Hill, S.C. How the mol­ the board to be held Thursday allow for expansion of the only five per cent in 1960. Citizens For Babbidge Com­ lusk was brought to this coun­ DAYS - THUDS. MTES 'til 9HH) clock ^ him” when he returns Dana Horton, sculpture; Andy Admitted Tuesday: Katheryn night will listen to proponents library, cafeteria and 'The Tokyo city government is mittee. Anyone else wishing to try is not known, but it was to roost\at 5 p.m. every day, Shajenko, calculus; and Robin Baran, Franklin Park, and opponents of double counseling facilities. expected to enact the “right to join may write to Citizens for perhaps introduced into Califor­ says one eagle-watcher. Williams, dressmaking and nia in 1880 by Chinese immi­ Rockville; Shera Cyr, Union sunshine” law in response to a ’The eagl^ettled in the top of tailoring. Babbidge, Box 860, New Haven, petition with tee names of 211,- Conn. grants from Canton. St., Rockville; Florence a tall pine ik Harry Cumbaa’s Elsefnore, Bolton Rd., Vernon; 408 of the capital’s II million yard last fall and has made it CA88 Herbert Friedrich, Ward St., population. It would require his home ever since. Reg. each Rockville; Ginette Gagnon, m High Manor Park, Rockville; A- Sale! '29 3 9 :0 5 Reg. 89:05 Edward Konarski, McLean St., An 8"” high-compllance wooferwooter in aI criticritically tunetuned ducted Lafayette LR-1500TA 240-Watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver MANCHESTER Rockville; Nancy Leighton, Spain Eyes Demise port enclosure for enhanced bass, plus a 3 W cone-typetype IBS Stafford Springs; George Mar­ tweeter for shimmering highs without chatter, combine for optimum listening performance.. Handsome walnuj. finish -SERVICl DEPT STORES tin, Wilsop Lane, Vernon; G T e e k W.HARTFORD Glenn Tautkus, Longview St., Of Monarchy on all four sides. Only 10’/iHill9"Wx8V'4"D. (99-03253W*) Sale! 289” S . Wide-range response using a 10" extended range Rockville; Doreen ’Thompson, m m woofer, and'new soft dome tweeter for natural JUNE. 5 -9 Fernwood Rd., Vernon; Scott sister and Juan Carlos’ wife, It's the widely acclaimed LR-1500TA now at a money-saving price. This ever-popular sound. Designed for use with amplifiers of 15 receiver has all the features that set a new standard In the audio field—4 IC's 5 FET'S, Wilson, Grove St., Roekville. By FENTON WHEELER . who rushed back to Madrid ) HITACHI TRQ-232 Portable Battery/AC watts or more. Oiled walnut finish. (21-23545W) The Greafesf ^antadtlc^^eductiond on ^ameuo^lOif e m e n d i S k e e o Associated Press Writer 39 transistors, 35 diodes, Computor-MatIc automatic overload protection, Acritune Discharged Tuesday; from Rome after seeing her 4-Track Stereo Cassette Recorder precision tuning Indicator, automatic FM stereo switching, plus much more. Attractive ^ COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER Thomas Cahill, Prospect St., MADRID (AP) - Teetering brother. vinyl-clad metal enclosure that looks just like rich, walnut wood-grain. (99-01950W*) Rockville; Walter Carlson, ENTIRE STOCKS O C O / on tee brink of a monarchy,' Constantine and his family 6 West Rd., Ellington; Raymond Spain is watching the end of one have been frequent visitors to New! Sanyo M4410 Clark, South St., Rockville; in Greece with more than Zarzuela Palace, Juan Carlos’ ^ COLOR Eric Clayton, Kozley Rd., SPRING AND SUMMER passing interest. residence, since the Greek king Stereocast Portable Officially, there has been no GUARANTEES SATISFACTION Tolland; Winnifred Cote, Baker went into voluntary exile in Ita­ 30-The fined $150. Kissinger announced “signifi­ of Parker St. to make certain It mortgage earlier than anticipated without penalties! cant progress” May 23 after wouldn’t be used.” Town Council appropriated Charges of evading respon­ JUST DEPOSIT THE COUPON AT conferring with Tho for six days “The mills brought on their emergency funds Tuesday night sibility, disobeying a police of­ Manchester Sound good! Come in and see us tomorrow. on how to end violations of the own troubles by building ad­ to keep schools open for the full ficer’s orders and failure to dis­ THE PARTICIPATING STORE! 180 days this academic year. play headlights were nolled truce they negotiated last ditions right up to the street •.»i4 *.« .1 : ‘ .1 winter. He said he and Tho had The school board had (not prosecuted). Evening Herald line — and no town official p.yL,>: . ..'.f.L .. “every intention of concluding stopped them.” threatened to shut down schools LENDER our discussions” in the up­ “If you’re going to do the job 10 days ahead of schedule Edmund Podbielski, 43, ol 1 MANCHESTER'S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION . coming round. (of solving the problem) do it becausd of a money shortage. Murphy Rd., Hebron, pleaded Deadline is - This was interpreted. as a right.” The appropriation was for a guilty to a charge offraud in -1007 M A IN STREET. NEAR MAPLE STREET - TEL 649-4588 is warning to President Nguyen “It’s time the Board of Direc­ sum not to exceed $245,000. issuing checks and was ^|^ven a 1 COVENTRY OFFICE - ROUTE 31 - TEL 742-7321 Van Thieu that neither Hanoi. tors had some foresight and If the emergency funds had 30-day suspended sentence. not been appropriated, the , Friday noon 0 nor Washingtpn would allow prevented another bottleneck, school system would have any basic objections to their while trying to prevent one.” Bradford B. Mosher, 19, of 17 (JUNE 15) % proposais to make the ceasefire “Alternate plans are there to received reduced educational Wilshire Rd., Vernon, pleaded work. be explored.” support payments next year guilty to a charge of disorderly m m CC” , from the state government. conduct and was fined $25^ PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 197S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973-^ PAGE NINETEEN Camp Kennedy Adds to Staff FROM MILES AROUND k A- Quality Manchester’s Camp Kennedy Debi Robsky, Denise Duff, appreciate donations of a has the services of two more Marina Moyer, David Morano Youth of Today Seeks To Learn Manawaar •C™» record player, records and a PEOPLE COME TO At registered nurses for its 1973 and Susan Connelly. wagon. Potential donors should season, bringing to six the Camp Kennedy will open contact the Recreation Depart­ Raaaonabla number who have volunteered June 25 for its 10th consecutive ment. Mountain Crafts of Yesterday a 78S MAIN STREET IN Pricaal to date. Camp Director David year. It will operate for three PINEHURST GROCERY DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Moyer said today. sessions of two weeks each, at 302 MAIN STREET CATOCTIN MOUNTAINS, like Paul are gone, we’ll have “This is my job,” he shrugs. worked by himself, he had no­ Ettablighed 1910... The two are Mrs. Kerry closing Aug. 3. A limited Retirement Tea For PreoMon Formed 5 fo the lb. 'Md. (AP) — One 20th-century to get all this stuff from “It’s why I’m poor.” body to help him.” Raune of 28 Milford Rd. and number of vacancies for For Mrs. Woods I youth has pushed aside several books.” The youthful pioneer first Ckinsequently no house was ''Where You Are A Friend, Mrs. Donna Thoma;. of 114 campers still exists, and Patties and for Perdue Reed’s desire to preserve the Steep Hollow Lane. In adeition, Mrs. Florence Woods, ' centuries iri his fervor for pre- met Lewis when R ^ d ’s job identical. As Well As A Customer” X i" * , I qualified volunteer counselors Fresher By Far Chickens and Parts . s e r v i n g historic mountain now infrequently practiced “running root beer” in a gener­ Reed has already attempted Mrs. Frances Idzkowski and still are being accepted. Bentley School principal, will * crafts and folklore before they mountain crafts will eventually al store operated by the Catoc­ historic, restoration with a Mrs. Susan Johnston have Applications for both are be honored Sunday at a retire­ , are lost in the onrush of prog- lead him into historic pre­ tin Mountain Tourist Council in smoke house moved off the volunteered to be substitute available at the Recreation ment tea from 2 to 4 p.m. at ‘ ress. servation. He said he fully in­ Catoctin Mountain National property where a shopping cen-. nurses. Department, Garden Grove Rd. Bentley School. ' tends to “build log cabins the Doug Reed, 25, has been hun- Park brought him into contact ter will be built. He is slowly Moyer announced that 10 ad­ Moyer announced a $4 con­ Mrs. Woods is retiring at the old-fashioned way — the way ' grily pursuing knowledge of an- with exhibitions of did crafts. “trying, to turn it back into ditional volunteer counselors tribution to the Patch Fund end of the school year after ser­ the colonists did — but what I . dent mountain crafts for the “I kept sneaking away to whet it was originally.” He has have been accepted, bringing to from Mrs. Margaret Thone, and ving for 29 vears in the really want to do is preserve Manchester school system. ' past year as an unpaid appren- watch the craftsmen who give also been commissioned by the H,000 REWARD! 18 the number accepted to date. a $47.60 contribution from the I lice to 69-year-old Paul Lewis, and restore what we already demonstrations at the park’s historical society in Oxford, The 10, all from Manchester, The tea is open to all those have.” Manchester Jaycees, the ' a mountain craftsman who still craft center,” he said. “Paul is Ohio, to restore an old log cab- are: Jane Stanton, Kathy Stee­ who have known her during her “Just about every other day” proceeds of its annual honey . builds houses of hand-hewn not- one of the regular demonstra­ in. $1,000 im ard lor Information loading to tha arraat and ly, Lynn Alemany, Beth sale. years in the Manchester you can find Reed with Paul conviction ot parsons rasponsibla for tha April 7th fched logs. tors, and I was fascinated by Ultimately, Re^ dreams of Alemany, Christine Briggs, Moyer said the camp would schools. "A hell of a lot of the old- and Edna Lewis at their home what he was doing. Then I building an entire historical vil­ murdw of Harry T. “Pata” Mlnar of Bolton. Contact of 48 years on Catoctin Hollow 1 time crafts are dying,” said the heard about the park service’s lage in Washington County, rSilul'!''’!.'*. Barracks In . Hagerstown Junior College Road near Cunningham Falls apprentice program, and I where other mountain crafts T *l^ o n a 643-6604. All rapllas hold In tha 'graduate. “When old-timers Stale Park. asked Paul if he’d take me on.” like the one he’s learning could strictast of confManco. be practiced. “The first thing Paul taught me,” recalls Reed, “was how to use a draw knife. We made hand shaved wooden shingles.” L.T. WOOD Reflecting, he said, “I guess SPECIAL PURCHASE it was the old tools that really LOCKER PLANT AND MEAT MARKET started me off, but I’ve had a long-time interest in carpentry. When I was 8, my dad gave me U.S.D.A. CHOICE a slab of wood, some nails and a hammer. When I was 12, I GENUINE SPRING built a room in our house. It was lousy, but it was a begin­ SHORT SADDLE ning.”

“One of the neatest things FIRST QUALITY FULL BOLTS ' Paul has taught me is how to 6 All patUes freshly made here In our meat dept make hand-carved handles for ALL NEW FABRICS AvaHaUo fresh or frozen. The Frozen are packed In 4- my tools. He’s taught me how LAMBApprox. Cuts Ib. boxes. 20 to the lb. to restore tools and how to use them.” 2 Legs of Lamb Proud of the fact that he does Archbishop Henry J. O’Brien Scholars for the East Catholic High Pecleoni; (back row, left to right) Diane Rejman, John McKeon, PINEHURST PAHIES lb. $1.29 DYING ART—Doug Reed, left, watches as 69-year-old practically everything by hand, STRIPES & SOLIDS School Class of 1OT3 are (front row, left to right) Cheryl Tyburski, George Courville, James Higgins and Lisa Perrault. (Salem Nassiff 12 to 14Loin Lamb Chops 4-lb. box...... $5.16 mountain craftsman Paul Lewis notches a log by hand. The Reed §aid, “I never use elec­ Marian Tpmusiak, Angelee Diana, Perrie Dunne, Kathleen photo) 25-year-old Reed has become a nonpaid apprentice to Lewis tricity unless it’s absolutely Avg. Wt. 25 to 30 lbs. in order to preserve the historic mountain crafts and folklore necessary. In the old days a Half of this ordor If you wish from the onrush of progress. DENIM PINEHURST d elu x e CHOPPED man built his own house. He POLYESTEB & COHON Great assortment of new spring selections. ECHS Archbishop O’Brien Scholars 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER SIRLOIN PAHIES . lb. $1.49 1 MUCKE’S SHEEP CASINO Values to $1.49 yard V Machine wash Manchester’s East Catholic • Lisa Perreault, daughter of Durocher, SCS; Laura University scholarship; Lynn Scanlon, Salve Regina College 1 London Broil 1 FRANKS GA Winning Letters High School has named the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Perreault Ehrhardt, SCS. Orlowski, Villanova University .scholarship; MicheleScarpone, Archbishop Henry J. O’Brien of 40 E. Maple St., Manchester. Also, Darcy Esliger, SCS; scholarship; Barbara Pastula, Anne Marie College Scholars, the top ten students in • Diane Rejman, daughter of Diane Fitzgerald, SCS; Mary SCS; Kathleen Perleoni, SCS, scholarship; Marian Tomusiak, 1 EXTRA LEAN 45” Wide the graduating Class of 1973. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rejman of Hammond, Manhattanville St. Christopher Parish award, National Merit Finalist, SCS, 1 EXTRA LEAN Foi* Lqng-Time Losers The ten scholars, named in $ }2 9 It you want the ttnaat Frankturta at 20 to 30t below 20 Heim Rd., East Hartford. College scholarship; Janet UNICO award of excellence in and Elks Foundation the school’s annual awards • Marian Tomusiak, Jacen, scholarship awards religion, and Salve Regina scholarship. 1 Hamburg Patties regular celling prices, come to PInehurst tor program, are: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John from Georgetown University College scholarship. 1 Chuck Ground .*1 '* | lb . 1 ally a craps shooter and sports . Also, Cheryl Ann Tyburski, By JOY STILLEY ped me on the shoulder it had yd- • George Courville, son of and Villanova University; Also, Lisa Perreault, SCS and GROTE & WEIGEL bettor, but just as an alcoholic Tomusiak of 66 Meadow Lane, SCS, NMLC, Rensselaer AP Newsfeatures Writer to be the cops. If the phone Mr. and Mrs. Jourdain Cour­ Regina Kelland, SCS; Greta Fairfield University progresses to rye if there’s no Manchester. Polytechnic Institute or 1st PRIZE NEW YORK (AP) - He rang it had to be a bill collec­ ville of 19 Sedgwick Rd., East McConville, Manchester scholarship; Megan Phelan, scotch and then to wine and tor. For, the first time I had • Cheryl Ann Tyburski, scholarhip, and Polish Junior 1 IF YOU LIKE THE BEST GIVE US A TEST I doesn’t seem like a loser — this Hartford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital scholarship. College of New Rochelle J then any kind of alcohol, later I American League scholarship; good-looking man in a meticu­ peace of mind.” • Angelee Diana, daughter of 1 LET US FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH U.S.D.A. CHOICE HIND, FOREQUARTER OR SIDE looked for any kind of action. Now Bernie is in the dress Steven Tyburski of 184 Hills St., Also, Anne McDermott, scholarship; DanieT Pinto, Frances Yetishefsky, Roger lously-tailored suit, with a Park S-T-R-E-T-C-H Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Diana of National Merit Letter of University of Rhode Island 1 DF BEEF - SAVE AND EAT LIKE A KINDI FRANKS -M.39 “For some reason society un­ manufacturing business but he East Hartford. Williams College scholarship. Avenue apartment, a highly 141 Pitkin St., Manchester. Groli't In 10-lb. lots $1.37 and 1st Priza In 6-ib. boxes derstands and sympathizes with devotes evenings and weekends Commendation (NMLC); John scholarship; Mary Raum, Also, Debbie Rivosa, Spanish remunerative business and a • Perrie Dunne, daughter of Sunday’s awards program McKeon, NMLC; Geraldine Franklin Pierce College $1.37 tb. wife and children who respect narcotics addicts and alcohol­ to GA. He travels extensively Honor Society award; Kathleen 51 BISSELL ST. 643-8424 REAR 8F ICE PLANT *^********^ * * ics, but not the sickness of at his own expense, lectures Mr. and Mrs. John Dunne of 45 also included presentation of Miles, SCS, ^University of San scholarship; Kathleen Recken- Schoffield, Spanish Honor him. TERRY STRIPES Dartmouth Rd., Manchester. several scholarship awards to Diego scholarship, and Spanish dorf, SCS. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE But he has been a loser most gambling,” he says. “I bor­ and has been active in setting Society award; and Nancy Mfo have a low price on U.S. Choice Colorful combinations on a very thirsty, s-t-r-e-t- • James Higgins, son of Mr. ECHS students. Honor Society award; Jack Also, Diane Rejman, SCS and WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS of his life, losing hundreds of rowed money to bury my father up branches in prisons. Every Moriarty, American Legion . c-h Terry. and Mrs. James Higgins of 120 Students receiving awards in­ Morkan, SCS and Army ROTC NMLC; Michael Rizzo, Italian- CUBE STEAKS thousands of dollars as a com­ and gambled it away. Isn’t that Friday night he makes a 100- Good Citizenship Award. u Plymouth Lane, Manchester. cluded Jane Bouchard, State of scholarship. pulsive gambler, losing his a sickness? How can you be a mile drive to the Long Island American Junior League LONDON BROILS MACHINE WASH • John McKeon, son of Mr. Connecticut Scholar (SCS); freedom during two prison normal person and enjoy some-^ branch of GA, where he first Also, Kim Nowak, Fairfield scholarship; Mary Beth BOnOM ROUND SWISS cotton & stretch nylon and Mrs. John P. McKeon of 23 Nancy Bourque, SCS; Marian ' terms, losing his first wife to thing that’s so detrimental — joined. “All good things started Connolly, Manchester BOnOM ROUND ROASTS divorce and losing a 14-year-old that ruins your life and that of to happen to me then so I VALUES TO $4.98 YD. Richmond Dr., Manchester. haven’t wanted to switch,” he • Kathleen Perleoni, Memorial Hospital scholarship; 3 GORNER RUMP OVEN ROAST son who told the judge he your wife and children?” F L O W E R . would commit suicide if his fa­ Bernie was finally persuaded says. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis George Courville, SCS; John TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ther were given visitation by a friend to attend a Gam­ “This sickness can happen to Perleoni of 114 Oak St., East Donlon, SCS and Spanish Honor rights. blers Anonymous meeting in anybody at any age,” he points 58’760” Wide Hartford. Society Award; Charles Over 25 Years of Experience •::: O f MANCHESTER In addition to a big diamond 1%2. “I was deeply in debt and out! “We have priests and rab­ Money Saving Freezer Specials! had asked for a loan,” he re­ bis in GA. Not long ago parents N ring and gold cufflinks, these " Packer Cuts ot calls. “He said if I’d try GA brought in their 15-year-old son Auto - Plate - Window Glass Mirrors - Glau days this sandy-haired man Furniture Tops - Picture Framing - Fireplace & with graying sideburns proudly and it didn’t help me then he’d ,who had stolen $5,000 from FAMOUS BRAND NAME Manchester Round Table 763 MUM ST. wears another piece of jewelry, loan me $5,000. Well, for $5,b00 them to gamble. And another Door Mirrors - Medicine Cabinets • Special Work 191 MAIN S L WHOLE BOnOM ROUND in his lapel. It is a gold GA I would have killed someone, so member is ‘ a former jockey Hospital Will Sing MANCHESTER MANCHESTER I went. They said ‘Try our way who is 73 years old. Collector’s Heme which gives you Eye Round ^ ^ __ with a diamond — a symbol of Notes At Plaza Open Tubs, to Sat. Roast, Rottom Round Roast, 5 1 T O Gamblers Anonymous, the or­ a few months. If you don’t “I nevo' knew what made me Danish Plates Open Mon. to Fri. think we can help you go back gamble, but when something Manchester 649-4521 Presidential ganization to which Bernie P. I Manchester High SchooPs 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Swiss Steaks and round Roof. ^ I bothered me I gambled,” he 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ■ lb. gives complete credit for turn­ to your misery.’ I had never re­ (VISITING HOURS) Round Table Singers, directed Decanters alized you could make money says. “Now when something Eetimates Gladly Given Mulins Thurs. to 9 P.M. Tel. 643-1900 ing him from a loser ijito a Intermediate Care Semi­ by Miss Martha White, will per­ legitimately. I got a job for bothers me I talk about it in Open Thurs. & FrI. till 9 P.M. Reproductlone winner. private, noon - 2 p.m., and 4 form Friday afternoon in the Tel. 643-1191 $100 a week, made a deal to GA. The strength of our thera­ 'V Sat. till 5 P.M. Wholo 15-lb. avorago Sirloin “ 1 was $62,000 in debt when I py is that we all have problems p.m. 8 p.m.; private rooms, 10 Greater Hartford Civic and emerged from that cesspool pay the loan sharks $10 a week. MULTI-STITCH JAT^IUARDS Arts Festival. Plaetlce In Stock Tip Roast Roof, cut to order lb. $1.37 “I’d been living like an ani­ and we are able to relate to one A tremendous range of great new stitchery for a.m. - 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. 54 McKee S t, Manchester - 3/16” - ’A” ^ you can’t find words to de­ another.” Self Service: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; The 72-member singing group scribe,” says the husky-voiced mal in a cage. If someone tap­ dress or sportswear. (OH Center Street) Stock Sheets or Cut Oven Re^dy Sirloin Tip lb. $1.49 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. is scheduled for a one-hour con­ Bernie. While freely admitting Sizes MACHINE WAl^H ★ NO IRON Intensive Care and Coronary cert at 2 p.m., at the Phoenix to friends and associates his in­ „ VALUES TO $5.98 YD. Stage, at Hartford’s Constitu­ volvement in GA, because of Care: Immediate family only, anytime, limited to five tion Plaza. The singers will Lamb Legs are Genpine Spring and run the nature of the organization ■WTIC-TV Sale offer a selection of show tunes, he has remained anonymous in minutes. small to medium. We, have Smoked 11-11 Vz Ounce" Maternity: Fathers, 11 a.m. - sacred and patriotic music. “Compulsive Gambler,” a book Agreement Negotiated Friday afternoon’s concert Pork Chops. Short Ribs for braising he has written with William 56’760” Wide 12:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. 8 AT LAST! will be the Round Table Bruns; p.m.; others, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m., are a good buy as 99c lb. and 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Singers’ second visit to the . . instock for “1 always felt the only way I HARTFORD (AP) - A for­ Newsweek Stations, a sub- 7 festival, which has been run­ could ever get even was if Age Limits: 16 in maternity, mal agreement was signed sidl^ry of Washington Post. ning for three years. The ten- someone would give me a mil­ 12 in other'ihreas, no limit in IMMEDIATE PELIVERY Tuesday providing for the sale W ^-T W has been operating day free festival is sponsored lion dollars, but that wouldn’t since 957. WTTC Radio, on the self-service. New Cain. Long White Washed have done it.-Money was not of w n C -T ’V, Channel 3, by the All emergency patients and by the Greater Hartford Travelers Insurance ,Xo. to air since 1927, is being sold Chamber of Commerce, Retail the problem. After all, I once separately by Travelers which outpatients are requested to use stole $230,000 and just used it Post-Newsweek Stations for the new, emergency room en­ Trade Bureau, and the Greater NEW POTATOES 5 .,79^ $33.9 million, is divesting itself of its broad­ FINAL CLEARANCE Hartford Arts Council. fur gambling,” he declares. cast holdings. trance off Armory St. Access to A Low Price on New “But since I stopped 1 now Tile agreement is required the entrance via existing The Round TaWe Singers have everything 1 ever wanted before the two companies can driveways. have traveled throughout New or needed.” ask the Federal Com­ UPHOLSHRY Pediatrics: Parents allowed 8 England giving concerts. In OMONS 2 ..49‘ In addition to a second wife munications Conunission for Notice DRAPERY a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to mid­ April, the group visited Hawaii. and two adopted children, Ber­ permission to transfer the night;, others, Zp.m. to 8 p.m. nie has been reconciled with his station’s operating license from Court of Probate, District of Coventry FABRICS NEW 1973 BUICK own son. ’Travelers to Post-Newsweek. NOTICE OF HEARING FABRICS Les ( ’Jiristensrn ESTATE OF JOHN YAMA Extra Gas indy Lindherff 6 For your next picnic. . . stock up on these 2- “I made overtures, asked Roger Wilkins, chairman of Pursuant to an order of Hou. David C. Excellent choices In Antique Satins, Dramatic, heavy quality upholstery Discharged Tuesday: James ★ REGAIS qt. 64-oz. COTT SODAS avaiiabie in Orange, him to renew his acquaintance the board of ’Travelers, signed Rappe, J|id(e, dated May 31, 1973 a fabrics in a good range of colors. In Trunk Root and Cota. and let me prove to him that I for his . firm. Katherine hearing will be held on an applicaUon new novelty weaves and colorful H. Blanco, 20 Westfield St.; am no longer the father he had Graham, chairman of Uie boan| praying the will he approved, allowed, prints. t FIRST QUALITY 54’’ WIDE Helen Haas, East Hartford; Hazardous ★ CENTURY LUXUS Case of 6 botttes...... $2.97 known, but a normal human and admitted to probate and Uuit Wallace G. Gilbert, 141Edger- of tne Washington Post Co., and pro p el fiduciary be approved as THESE WON’T LAST LONG WASHINGTON (AP) - being,” he explains. “We now 44”/45” Wide ton St.; Ruth M. Deegan, 434 N. (Singtes 63c each) company president Larry said application on file more fully AT THIS PRICE! Carrying a can of extra gasoline ★ CENTURY 350's have a fantastic relationship Israel, signed for Post- appears, at the Court of Probate pn June HURRY FOR SELECTION Main St.; Christopher/J. in the car trunk may help beat We have regutar Charcoat as watt as better and he has made me a grand­ 18, 1973 at 8:30 a.m. COMPARE AT $2.98 Yd. Lamphere, 56 Clinton St.; Carol the gas shortage, but it could ' Ann Kamplain, Ass't Clerk COMPARE AT $5,98 Yd. quatity Briquets. father,” he adds, pulling out a A. Palmer, 138 Bolton Rd., Ver­ also be fatal, says a federal fire ★ CENTURYS - f • wallet to show off the picture of non; Elsie A. Turkis,.502 Tunnel expert. Shurfine ice Cream ...... 1 /2 gat. 79c a laughing 3-year-oId girl. YDS. 4 50 YDS. Rd.-, Vernon; Ann F. Yakaitis, Richard E. Bland, chairman Bernie, who says that he was FOR I 406 Burnham St.; Robert J. of the President’s Commission ★ APOLLOS Green Giant Nibtet Corn ...... 5 for 99c a compulsive gambler “from FOR Zukas, 82 White St. on Fire Prevention, said such a tste of Goid M argarine...... tb. 25c the day I was born just like an Also, Randall C. Magowan, alcoholic is one from the day practice “would be almost like PRICED State Butter...... tb. 79c 164 Oak St.; Linda A. O'Connor having a bomb in your trunk he is born,” was gambling for and son, 24 Hemlock St.; Joan waiting for something to ignite FROM Land 0’ lakes Butter...... tb. 89cmarbles and cigar store certifi­ Allan and son, 10 Foster Dr., *3173 it.’’ cates when he was 6. His par­ Vernon; Arline B. Staples, .Bland said he understood SHOP. . .THEN STOP AT ents were Russian immip;rants Windsor; Gerald L. Williams, some gasoline companies have who ran a restaurant m the East Hartford; Grace A. recommended carrying the PINEHURST Bronx, and he stole nickels and SO-FRO FABRICS Anderson, 166 Chestnut St. extra gasoline as a means of dimes out of guests’ coat pock­ always first quality fabrics Also, Howard E. Cassells, 129 S&SBUICK beating the fuel shortage. ets to use for gambling. McKee St.; Michelle R. “We categorically oppose “1 was a tough kid, handy GROCERY, INC. Gaudreau, Warehouse Point; this,” he Said, explaining that with my fists,” relates the for­ BURR CORNERS TRI-CITY PLAZA Timothy J. Rummel, Stafford; fumes from such a container 302 MAIN mer Golden Gloves champion, SHOPPING CENTER VERNON Billie K. Pagani, 258 South St., who started boxing only to win could spread through the car O p e n til Nine Thurs. and FrI. OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SAT. 10-6 Rbckville. and. be ignited by a cigarette. prizes that- he could sell for TEL 646-7725 gambling money. “I was basic­ TEL 875-0417 PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973

Manchester^^Coi^, Wed., June 6, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-ONE

Stamps In The News THE , r n AP Newsfeatures FAMILY^i 4 By SYD KRONISH BONUS GIFTS L A W Y E R A When Engagement OIANNINI faster with BONUS GIFT Points is Broken Getting engaged came easy for Gwen and Andy. But getting mar­ ried seemed so scary that they finally decided to call the whole these coupons and BONUS GIFT Points. thing off. At that point, however, a new problem arose: which one was en­ titled lo keep the engagement HERE’S HOW BRRHSSIFTSr POINTS MULTIPLY ring? When Gwen refused to give it back, Andy hauled her into YOUR BLUE STAMPS EVERY WEEK courl. EXTRA EXTRA After due deliberation, the court Every Bonus Gift point Is worth a 3 0 0 BONUS ruled in Andy’s favor. 2h Extra Matching Bonus Gifts points 3001 “ An engagement ring is a sym­ Trlple-S Blue stamp. And you'll finrf 300 1 (usually pink) means you get ad­ ra iN T s FOINTS bol of the'coming marriage,” said 4 these points on dozens of famous ditional points for that particular GIFT POINTS the courl. “If the engagement is The uncommon man who broken off, the ring should be re­ made banking possible for the brand products the year 'round. product. At special times. turned. The gift was conditional common man is honored by his ■ Right here at Grand Union. WORTH 300 EXTRA TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS and ihc condition was not ful­ adopted country with a new 21- m i You must redeem o minimum of filled.” 600 points. All additional points You're half-way to a valuauie redemption with this "starter" certificate.Simply cent stamp. Grand Union standards for ground include this certificate with a cash register tape of at least $5.CX) from one of our Amadeo Peter Giannini, de­ must be in multiples of 300...i.e. boef are more rigid than those WESTERN GRAIN FED FULLY COOKED SHANK END FRESH T v4LUE: Worth S Itaiilnx sumps lot 9-1^1 stores, following these simpledirections. veloper of the Bank of America cents) when redeemed as parf ol a lull ■ 900, 1200, etc. 600 points are into the world’s largest private perfriitted by the State or Federal IBONUS GIFTS order. Does not reduce I BUY the great brands now displaying the Bonus Gift name. V Look for Bonus Gift points (usually products retail price. * worth 600 Triple-S Blue Stamps. SAVE the Bonus Gifts point-certificates (usually blue) found on or in each bank, receives a U.S. philatelic Government. The fat content of I CONDITIONS; Redemptions limited by I colored blue) on the package or package. 6(X)points are worth 600 trading stamps. tribute on June 27 at San Grand Union ground beef prod­ FRESH HAMS SMOKED HAMS CHICKEN LEGS • local law (e.g. only cash in Wash . Wis . * Redeem Bonus Gifts lust like REDEEM a minimum of 600 points, inci uding these 300 points, directly at Mateo, Calif. The design fea­ inside the pock o f, participating wotTHWyo.) Void where prohibited (e.g. I ucts is monitored two ways. In the SOME SLICES WITH I r Kans.) Eipires Dec 31. 1976 I stamps, right along wiTR your tures his portrait flanked by brands. Save them. H BONUS GIFTS. INC. 1972 DAN- I Triple-S Blue Stamps or cash to: BONUS GIFTS, DANBURY, CONN stores, where the meat is pre­ WHOLE OR (h HOCK REMOVED THIGH I I I BURT. CT. 06810 | “Amadeo P.” and "Banker.” EITHER Triple-S Bl ueStomps. At theT riple-S IXTRA 06810. Include additional points in multiples of 300 (i.e. 900. 1200. etc.) EXTRA At the top is "Giannini” and at pared, Grand Union's own meat ^ REMOVED WATER BUTT END I FoiNTs BRAND NAME | PORTION LB LB. Redemption Center near, you. the bottom is “U.S.A. 21 supervisors, equipped with fat 79 ADDED LB. 69 ‘ LB.75c 79* 300 LIMIT: ONLY ONE OF THESE “STARTER" CERTIFICATES TO AN ORDER 300 NOT « STORt COUPON tXPIMS S(PT N. I1T3 lONUS SIFTS. INC IST2 c-ents.” testing machines, periodically POINTS POINTS In 1904, Giannini bought a REDEEAA AT TRIPLE-S REDEMPTION CENTER safe for $750 and moved it into check fat content of the meat as it ALONG WITH YOUR TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS. a remodeled saloon in San is being prepared. TRIPLE.S BLUE STAMPS WE WANT YOU TO GET MORE WE WANT YOU TO GET MORE Francisco — and thus opened SAVE TRIPLE-S STAMPS FASTER WITH BONUS GIFTS As a stricter and more accurate SET US A PA R T-P U T YOU AHEAD DELI. FOR YOUR MONEY PRODUCE FOR YOUR MONEY the Bank of Italy. It catered to .measure of fat content in meat, the city’s Italian-Americans, FAMILY PAK Most courts agree that the en­ MOTHER GOOSE BRAND SWEET LUSCIOUS gagement ring is returnable—at many of whom had never been laboratories which have been cer­ LIVERWURSTOR 1— 1 SMOKED LIVER CALIFORtllA WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAS# OF (T)! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF V im THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP J-QT. BTL. FABRIC SOFTENER ©I least, unless the man was solely to inside a bank. tified for competence and accu­ E □ 4 BATH SIZE BARS ONE 91B.. 13-OZ. PKG. B o l o g n a 3- lb or more lb. 7 9 * ' S a u s a g e J-LB 7 9 * Bing Cherries blame for the breakup. Return­ Before the day of Giannini, racy by the U.S. Department of Final Touch Lux Beauty Soap Concentrated All able also are other gifts ex­ many banks were cold, austere Agriculture, take represe’ntative FRESH SNOW WHITE 50 100 100 changed between the two parlies MOONLIGHT STAMPS WITH places for the affluent. Giannini WITH RIB 1— 1 PAST. PROC. * e x t r a b o n u s EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH in conicmplalion of marriage. THIS COUPON 5 0 opened his doors to the working samples of ground meat as of­ □ □ TRIPLE S BLUE, TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON 100 TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON 100 But this does not extend to gifts Chicken Breasts lb 8 9 ^ ’ Am er. Cheese ...;-LB. 4 9 * M u s h r o o m s l-LB PKG 7 9 « BONUS GIFT man and the farmer. It is said fered for sale in our display cases BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT gi\en prior lo the engagement— POINTS that he would listen as courte­ f lO POINTS +12 POINTS + 2 5 that is, gifts given during the and subject these to very careful STAMPS TOTAL VALUE STAMPS STAMPS TOTAL VALUE TOTAL VALUE period of courting. ously to a request for a $50 loan HOT □ T U R K E Y IN TRIPLE S analysis. Reports on fat content of- □ VINE RIPENED,^^ii 6 0 IN TRIPLE S IN TRIPLE S ■ as for one of $50,000. BLUE STAMPS 112 1 2 5 Thus, a court rejected the effort BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS our ground beef products are for­ □ d o g s ROLL COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD of an elderly suitor to reclaim Giannini built his bank into TOMATOES COUPON GOOD GRAND UNION LONGACRE THRU JUNE 9 PLUS THE STAMPS YOU REGULARLY RECEIVE W THRU JUNI t PLUS THI STAMPS YOU REGULARLY RECEIVE some jewelry he had given to a warded to our executives con­ w PLUS THE STAMPS YOU REGULARLY RECIIVI the Bank of America, the 1-LB PKG. DARK MEAT THRU JUN I « world’s largest private bank. younger woman. The court said stantly so that they can keep a the gifts had been made at his own Only the Federal Reserve 10 watchful eye on the ground beef LB 3 9 ^ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF risk, on the chance this his court­ Banks of New York and Chi­ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TW O we sell. , -LB, I ONE 7-OZ. CAN OF SOLID I ONE 1-LB. CAN I1 0 Z . PKGS. TURKEY, SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF ship would succeed. cago have larger assets. He What about gifts from friends died in 1949. Renuzit Air Freshener ■ Hills Bros. Coffee ■ and relatives, when the marriage I— I FRESH GOLDEN RIPE 50 50 Morton’s Dinners First-day cancellation re­ I— I BONELESS BREASTS EXTRA BONUS 50 plans fall through? Consider this STAMPS WITH EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH I quests for this new stamp * Chicken Thighs lb 85*^ ^ Pineapple ea 2 9 * TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON case: ^ Turkey Cutlets lb 1 . 6 9 ' SEAFOOD FEATURES TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON 5 0 TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COJJPON 5 0 should be addressed: "Giannini A doting father was so delight­ BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT Stamp, Postmaster, San Mateo, SHANK OR BUTT PORTION NO SLICES GET BLUE STAMPS, TOO POINTS ed w hen his daughter became en­ GRAND UNION SLICED STAMPS POINTS - f 8 POINTS + 4 Calif. 94402.” Enclose the prop­ OLIVE, LUNCHEON I— I REMOVED WATER ADDED j— I GOLDEN FRIED Limes 6 BAG 49* TOTAL VALUE STAMPS STAMPS gaged that he set up a $5,(XX) TOTAL VALUE TOTAL VALUE joint bank account for the be­ er remittance in money order I—J Smoked Ham lb 7 9 * C o d C a k e s ...... LB. 5 9 * IN TRIPLE S 5 7 IN TRIPIE-S 5 8 IN TRIPLE S I C o l d C u t s 5 4 trothed couple. Soon afterward, with postmark no later than 8-OZ PKG 5 9 « WE WANT YOU TO GET MORE BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD ■ the romance cooled. But the June 27. TSf GRAND UNION GRAND UNION GROCERIES FOR YOUR MONEY PIUS THE STAMPS YOU REGULARLY RECEIVE I— I FROM GREENLAND THRU JUNE t PLUS THE STAMPS YOU REGULARLY RECEIVE W THRU JUNI t w THRU JUNE « PIUS THE STAMPS YOU REOUIAIIY RECEIVE ALL MEAT ALL BEEF, GARLIC r I 1-LB. PKG. 29c young man retained his affection 8-OZ. LIBBY S JUICE PACK □ 2-LB. Turbot Fillet LB 7 9 * ■ . ■ i S for the $5,000. Dutch ships of the last four Sliced Bologna PKG, 59« *—* Sauerkraut PKG □ ■ j 49< Pear Halves i- lb can 3 3 * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF "That was an outright gift,” he centuries appear on this year’s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF argued in a court lest. “Her father T W GRAND UNION TSy GRAND UNION FROZEN TWO 101/2-OZ. PKGS. NABISCO 0 TWO PKGS. OF 4 ROLLS TWO 1-LB. PKGS.-QUARTERS ® R Summer Stamps from the Neth­ GRAND union didn’t say we had to get married.” M BALONEY. LUNCH. PEPPER WITH GRAVY SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS mixed erlands. Peanut Creme Patties ■ Waldorf Bath Tissue Blue Bonnet Margarine ■ Bui the court decided that even Sliced Meats pkg 99*^ * Turkey Slices I kI 1 . 9 9 GET BLUE STAMPS, TOO 50 if the father didn't say it, he clear­ The 25 plus 15 blue and black Vegetables 6 cans^ . 0 0 EXTRA BONUS 50 STAMPS WITH 50 STAMPS WITH 5 0 EXTRA BONUS EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH ly meant il. The court said he feature "De Zeven Provincien,” TRIPLE S blue THIS COUPON 5 0 TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON would scarcely have set up a joint the flagship of Michiel de Ruy- BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT bank account except on the as­ □ ROASTING ^ S L I C E D ■ 1- i l l ter. The picture of the ship is S H A M P O O POINTS + 10 POINTS + 8 POINTS sumption that the two would .soon taken from a painting by Will­ * □ S P R I N G STAMPS STAMPS CHICKEN □ B A C O N U O R R I N S E TOTAL VALUE STAMPS TOTAL VALUE TOTAL VALUE be husband and wife. W A T E R , \ IN TRIPLE S 6 0 em van de Velde which shows SWIFT S LARGE MAINE ^ARLY MORN GRAND UNION IN TRIPLE S 5 8 IN TRIPLE S 6 0 the eve of the four-day battle of JfROZEN 4-7LB. AVG.WT 1-LB.PKG, DEER PARK / BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS YOUR CHOICE A COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD PLUS THE STAMPS YOU REGULARLY RECEIVE PLUS THE STAMPS YOU lE C U lA llY EECEIVi, Marq Kijkduin in June 1666. w THRU JUNE « W THRU JUNE « PLUS THI STAMPS YOU liGULARlY IICIIVI ^ SIic»d BACON ! w THRU JUN I • The 30 plus 10 purple and GAL o q c V A public service feature of the black depicts the S.S. "W.A. LB. 9 9 ° BTL JUG M W American Bar Associalion and Scholten,” a combined passen­ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ( j j ) _ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF llir ConnecIlGUl Oar Associa­ ger and freight vessel- con­ ONE 1PT., 6-OZ. BTL. FOR DISHES | TWO PKGS. ASSORTED ■ ONE 3-lB.. 1-OZ. PKG. tion. Written by Will Bernard. structed in 1874. The 35 plus 15 ARMOUR STAR SMOKED FAST PAIN RELIEF WE WANT YOU TO GET MORE FRENCH S IDAHO MASHED ® 197.1 American Bar Association green and black has the S.S. PORK(WATERAODED) 13-OZ. Dove Liquid Peter PaulCandies Rinse D eterge^ ■ FROZEN FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY Bayer Aspirin in b° l 55*^ □ 50 □ P o t a t o e s PKG. 50 59^ EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH 50 "Veendam,” a combined pas­ Shoulder Butts LB. 1 . 3 9 EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH EXTRA BONUS STAMPS WITH senger and freight vessel of RICH'S CHOCOLATE I— I DENTURE TABLETS TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON TRIPLE S BLUE THIS COUPON 5 0 THIS COUPON BAVARIAN TRIPLE S BLUE 1923. BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT BONUS GIFT □ 15-OZ. PLYMOUTH ROCK ' Polident ...... 40 IN PKG. 8 9 * SUNSHINE COOKIES The highest value, 50 plus 20 PKG 1-LB. □ POINTS POINTS + 1 2 POINTS Cream Cake 59« □ H y d r o x 3 BOX°ES 1 . 0 0 STAMPS STAMPS orange and black, illustrates a All Meat Franks PKG. 99« TOTAL VALUE TOTAL VALUE STAMPS TOTAL VALUE fishing boat of the Zuyder Zee, IN TRIPLE S 5 5 IN TRIPLE S 6 2 IN TRIPLE S 6 0 CHOCOLATE COUPON GOOD BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS BLUE STAMPS Today In History reproduced from a mid-17th 13-OZ DAIRY CASE FEATURES I— I SHORTENING COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD WE WANT YOU TO GET MORE THRU JUNE f PLUS THE STAMPS YOU lECULAILY IK E IV f THRU JUNE « century etching by Reinier □ w W PLUS THE STAMPS YOU REGUIAEIY RECEIVE THRU JUN I t PIUS THI STAMPS YOU SIGULAIIY RICIIVI Sara Lee Cake . PKG GET BLUE STAMPS, TOO ^ C r i s c o ... 3-LB. CAN Nooms. NANCY LYNN BAKERY FOR YOUR MONEY 9 9 * By The Associated Press The additional values of these Today is Wednesday, June 6, semipostals will go as usual to SAVE EVEN MORE BONUS STAMPS DURING OUR TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMP COUPON BONANZA the 157th day of 1973. Tliere are social and cultural institutions □ HAWAIIAN C O T T A G E t W SANDWICH □ G R E E N •nwptE-s 208 days left in the year. B U iE Today's highlight in history: in Holland. BEANS PUNCH CHEESE ll*», U B R E A D STAMPS On this date in 1944, Allied Topical Collectors who spe­ FROZEN 12-OZ.CAN ! GRAND UNION FRESHBAKE GREEN GIANT cialize in ships will welcome 1-LB.6-OZ. LOAF FRENCH STYLE 2 0 0 E STAMPS®! 50EFSTAMPS 5 0 S STAMPS© : 1 0 0 = STAMPS© forces landed on the Normandy beaches of France. It was I> these additions to their line. O $1001 c ^ see WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | yVITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF The stamps are available at FOR 1-LB, DAY of World War II. CONT $1 00 1-LB. ONE 3-SPEEO 20" PORTABLE ONE PKG. OF 10, CHOC. OR VARIETY TW O ) 2 " x 2 5 'ROLLS GRAND UNION | ONE 3-OZ. BTL. (8 COLORS) % . your local dealer. 3 FOR I CAN On this date — ELECTRIC CARNATION ALUMINUM I LOVING CARE HAIR In 1871, Alsace was annexed COFFEE WHITENER GRAND UNION NANCY LYNN I— I SALAD DRESSING to Germany after the French 12-OZ PINEAPPLES JELLY WINDOW FAN INSTANT BREAKFAST FOIL COLOR LOTION defeat in the Franco-Prussian □ Rich’s 6 ’c^oSM.OO Baby Muenster PKG 7 5 * s * Kraft Italian b^ l 3 7 * War. Sweet Rolls ,’°pk° I : 3 9 ^ COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 "T m T COUPON GGOOD O O D THRU JUPJtJUNE Y9 In 191B, U.S. Marines went SEASHELLS CUSTOMER TASTE O'SEA T i f NANCY LYNN S 7 LIMIT: ONE CO^ON PER CUSTOMER | \Sf LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | COUPON PER CUSTOMER I LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER W into action in World War I, WELCH'S CHILLED r-'l ORANGES LEMON OR ELBOWS □ 9-OZ 9-OZ □ fighting at Belleau Wood in Sole Dinner PKG. 4 9 < M u e l l e r ’s bo x Greene Named ^ Grape Juice Drink ° 45* ^ Chiffon Cake PKG 49< 3 ’ " 7 9 * France. LIPTON lO O E’STAMPS®! In 1934, Congress established NANCY LYNN 5 0 E STAMPS^ SO E STAMPS Yale Center BIRDS EYE BORDEN PAST. PROC. n 1-LB. CHICKEN NOODLE 100 ^’STAMPS ©i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF _ the Securities and Exchange □ 1 OZ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF C o o l W h i p 9- OZ CONT IND WRAPPED L e m o n P ie . 6-OZ. PKG 5 9 * □ Commission to watch over Director 4 9 * □ 8-OZ. C u p - A - S o u p PKG ONE PKG. OF 30 ONE PKG. OF 170 ONE l-LB., 5-OZ. CAN SWIFT'S * Lite Line Slices PKG ONE 7-OZ. CAN | stock trading. •Jgf GRAND UNION Q-TIPS CANNED HAM " In 1966, civil rights marcher NEW HAVEN (A P)-Joseph GRAND UNION SPEARS M PLAIN OR RIPPLED CLEAR PLASTIC DIAL I STAY FREE N. Greene, who is leaving the James Meredith was wounded NON DAIRY □ in an ambush by a gunman on a U.S. foreign service to become B r o c c o l i 2 ’ pk° I 4 9 * ' Potato^Chips bag 4 9 * S a r a n W r a p . 50-FT 3 7 * MINI PADS COnON SWABS PATTIES i OUARTERED MARGARINE - DEODORANT ■ Mississippi highway. director of a Yale University □ — I _ _ COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 | — COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 cOCOUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 I m p e r ia l 1-LB PKG I— I LIQUID COUPON GO OD THRU JUNE 9 I In 1967, Israeli forces carved center, is especially qualified I— I HERSHEY 10IN PKG FRESHBAKECRACKED |^?7LIM IT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOM ER^ j \f^LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER’XUSTOMER | ” lIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER for the .job, according to Yale 1-LB S f LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER a 30-mile front along the coast, 4-OZ ^ Purex Bleach ;-GAL 3 5 * of Egypt in the six-day war. President Kingman Brewster ^ Cream Sides 79< Whe^t Bread 3 ^oa"f1 . 0 0 Jr. In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died after being “He’s a man of a vareity of 50 E ’STAMPS*^ 50'EF STAMPS wounded by a gunman in Los public and diplomatic talents,” 50E STAMPS®; WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF p Angeles. Brewster said Tuesday .- ONE 4-OZ. PKG. GRAND UNION ALL VARITIES _ Ten years ago: Pope John Greene is resigning as senior TO OUR CUSTOMERS M A C A R O N I ONE 4-LB. PKG. FISH FLAVOR ONE PACKAGE OF 18 I XXIII was burled in St. Peter’s representative of the United ’’As a service to the customers of our Manchester Store & CH EESE L im E FRISKIES KELLOGG'S JUMBO ■ SLICED I States in Cairo to begin we ore pleased to cooperate with the Cooperative Ex­ Basilica. tension Service of the University of Connecticut jn a MOTT'S p Five years ago: Enemy at­ organizaing a public affairs pilot program of providing in-store consumer nutrition DRY CAT FOOD ASSORTMENT ■ DRY SAUSAGE I tacks in Saigon and its suburbs center in Mt. Kisco, N.Y. He - amiie informotion. COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 M COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 . were dying down pfter heavy also has been minister and fighting with government deputy chief of mission at the Once a week, trained representatives'of your local W LIMIT:LIWI ONE QOUPON PER CUSTOMER | ” lIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER \ CAT 72 tCTWI. troops. U S. embassies in London and Cooperative Exte'nsion Service will be on hand to pro­ One year ago: More than 400'^ New Delhi. vide you with consumer nutrition information. Ask the Store Manager for details." TRIPLE STAMP persons were killed in a coal Brewster noted that the mine explosion in Rhodesia. 5 0 E ’STAMPS ®1 5 0 E F s t a m p s ' ® ! so'I f s ta m p s ' center, to be called Seven 1'/4 BOOK SPECIAL Today's birthdays: The exiled Springs Farm Center, .will be GREEN GIANT FROZEN W GRAND UNION FROZEN ALL FLAVORS MOTT’S WITH "THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF , | WITH THIS COUPON ANB PURCHASE OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ’Tibetan leader, the Dalai used for study, conferences and ONE I2-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER , ONE 2-LB. BAG U.S. # I | ONE 8-OZ. PKG. ALL VARIETIES SWIFT'S DETECTO STAND-UP BATHROOM SCALE Lama, is 38. Heart specialist other gathering focused on REGULAR TWO BOOKS OF TRIPLE s' bLUE STAMPS Dr. Paul Dudley White is 87. problems of intellectual and VARIETY PACK BROWN & SERVE VEGETABLES MAC. & CHEESE HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1 YELLOW I YOURS DURING JUNE FOR ONLY Thought for today: I believe public significance, at the wish APPLE SAUCE that in the end the truth will of the family which donated it. • BA8YLIMA8 COLD CUTS I ONIONS ■ SAU6a OE 1 BOOKS conquer. — John Wycliffe, • LESUEUR PEAS 1 2 OZ. He said he knew Greene from • CAULIFLOWER 1-OT. 1-LB. 3 r o a $ ‘| 0 0 COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 9 OF TRIPLE S BLUE STAMPS English religious reformer, when they were members of the 10-OZ. • RROCCOLI Pkg. 3 roa$-| 00 14-OZ. FOR 00 9-OZ. • WHITE CORN LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT: CiNE COUPON PER CUSTOMER i '^•■'MIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER AT YOUR REDEMPTION CENTER about 1320-1384. Yale class of 1941 and th ^ his PKG. 39* • SMALL ONIONS CAN JAR expertise will be important to |This advertisement effective thru Sat., June 9fh at all Grand Union supermarkets in Westchester, Putnam & Lower Dutchess counties in New York except New Rochelle and Irvington stores] 1® ^y'^isem eqt effective thru Sat., June 9th at all Grand Union supermarkets in Westchester, Putnom & Lower Dutchess countfe^n'flew )/Sk except New Rochelle and Irvington stores operation of the center. Also effective in Connecticut except Cheshire and Sharon. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit the quantity of sole .items. Also effective in Connecticut except Cheshire and Shoron. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit the quantity of sole items.

- t 1 .PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 MANCHEISTER e v e n in g HERALD, Manchester, (^nn.. Wed., June 6, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE Q. When I start college this excluded from Sqcial Security are reported ONE OF THE STOP S SHOP COMPANIES Q. I take care of a woman’s Social Security office 244-3717 tips. Should I report these tips fall, I’ll be working in the coverage., A. No This is considered workers. thildren in her home Monday to as soon as possible and we will to Social Security, too? college'- cafeteria part time. Q. I just hired a cleaning lady family employment and is not Q. I work on a farm^ and Friday for |25 a week. She look into your ease to see that A. No. You are only required Save on Since Twill have Social Security to come in three days a week. I covered by Stxial Security. You’ll find sometimes get paid in prepuce, doesn’t pay any Social Security you get the correct Social to report cash tips for Social on my part-time job this pay her a salary and give her a Social such as milk, eggs, and butter. on my wages or deduct Security credit for your work. Security purposes. Have a question about Social these great summer, will I also have SocjaU^jioond^jneal on each day she many more Should this produce be reported anything from my weekly Q. I’m a waitress and I’ve Q. I’m starting my own Security and its retirements, Security withheld on my.colle|olle^ wiJfks Should I include the Security as wages under Social checks. I’m not ready to retire, been reporting niy cash tips for selling business and my wife survivors, disability or Stop & Shop 1 job? ^ value of her meals as wages on WKfElm in our Security? » but I want to be sure I get the Social Security coverage. But will be working as my employe. Medicare benefits? Write to A. No. A student’s work for a her quarterly wage report? A. No Onlyxash wages for right credit for work. Is there sometimes, especially when I If I pay her a salary, are her Questions & Answers, Social college where he’s enrolled and A. No. Only cash wages, — Values farm work counts as wages un­ anything I can do? serve at banquets, I get gift cer­ earnings covered under Social Security office, 657 Main stores regularly attending classes is not room, board, and meals — der Social Security. A. Call the East Hartford tificates and theatre tickets as Security? St. East Hartford, 06108. Inhere a rciifd lffc^ t kiniJs%nd g ^ n to n s ? 63 TOLLAND TURNPIKE MANCHESTER O ptn T u m . , m m ., Sat M 6 - Thivs., Fri. M 8 GRtEN Wi Resarra Tlw Right To LM t QuanWies Are you getting your SPECIALS THURS., FRI., & SAT. 32 different kinds and sizes of Shop-Rife jams and jellies, OVEN PREPARED StopsShopsworth? Rib Roast .4 “ The best of this week's mini-pricing 1st ttmi 4th Ribs

specials! START M0N,JUNE4-SAT,JUNE9 fdoes inake a difference whei% 3^u shop.

MB STEAKS .«1.09 ‘Quality-Protected” U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! BONELESS DELMONICO or A lot more for a little less. U S D A CHOICE JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! The Shop-Rite Brand offers you money- SEE OUR WONDERLAND FIRST CUT BEEF saving power at its best... More food for your CLUB STEAK .<1.99 OF DAIRY-DELI VALUES! family on the same budget! Nearly 2,000 dif­ ferent food and household products wear the Sirloin Shop-Rite label and Shop-Rite sets the specifi­ 6 cations for every one. Although you save on the Shop-Rite Brand, you never sacrifice qual­ Roast CHUCK STEAK ity, taste or performance. You’re just reap­ All our beef Is naturally ing the benefits of Shop-Rite's philosophy: "A T Ribs of Beef .99‘ aged for tenderness . lot more for a little less.” So, why pay more? Life-Saving Gift From Sister to give you guaranteed SEMI-BONELESS GUT SHORT good eating. . . USDA Avg. Mfaight 30-39 Lbs. Thomas Barrett was released yesterday from Beth Israel Hospital in Boston after "Quality-Protected" BEEF CHUCK STEAK BEEF RIB STEAK Cut as daslrsd Into Roasts and Steaks recovering from an operation which transplanted a kidney from his sister who is a sister— beef from Stop & Shop. (CALIFORNIA) Sister Immaculata Barrett. She flew from the family home in Lettermulien, Ireiand, her first airplane flight, to give up a kidney to save her brother’s life. Aiding is nurse Janice FOR $ |2 9 Top Sirloin Steak U .& O A Choice** Maiiey. (AP photo) \ • 1 ™ BROILING BING CHERRES \ ’ TROPICOOL WHOLE BOnOM FRUIT PUNCH. $1 Drinks LEMQN,^ ORANGE 3 -gol. J b with Eye of Round LEAN CENTER CUT .mSkUk CALIFORNIA TROP- YOUNG TENDER CHICKEN PARTS BEEFCHUCK OrangeJuice ICANA *'.r'69‘ RIB ROAST I CHICKEN BREASTS CUBE STEAK lb. International Grbup SHOP- 3 - 01. Avg. Wt. OVEN READY Cream Chees^ RITE pkg. 10‘ (FIRST CUT, ^ 25-30 A LL F R U IT SLIGHTLY HIGHER) M WHOLE PorkCut from lean tender youngMops porkersi N 1 Mi ? FLA V O R E D 8-01. Q Q ^ OR O A c COLOMBO cups CALIFORNIA Lbs. Proposed To Combat Yogurts SPLIT "B"SIZE 1 “ •lb. 1 ® » U .S .4 1 SHOP- Potatoes PorkChops r 89f. Port Roast'IIS' Sour Cream RITE 8 9 BONELESS COMBINATION CH ER R Y Inciudos Mlholo Eye ot Round, Rump Roast, Cuba Steaks, W H O L E O R T A S T Y pint Ocean Pollution SHOP- Tomatoes Swiss Steaks A Bround Round. Port Ribs 89t Port Cutlets'r^l? FRESH HAMS CHICKEN LEGS C U T UP lib. PORKCHOPS CALIFORNIA . RITE 2pt«g. »• 7 9 * ^ J Cot.Cheese S W EET \ WHOLE)LEOR OR WHERE MACHINE IS AVAILABLE LOININ PORTION s1 ^ Q0 C 9 Oranges 113 SIZE J lor WASHINGTON (AP) - The Train proposed that IMCO Nv^lF7io/e, Oven Ready, Frozen, New Zealand •Q 1 -lb. $ 1 HALF 9 11 CHOPS charges from vessels at sea to Parkay REG. MARGARINE W p k g s . ^ 1 “ United States Tuesday create a new committee called include all types of harmful AEEF CHUCK PATTIES SWEET ' Mb. OR ANY SIZE PACKAGES Carrots TENDER I bagi proposed creation of a new in­ the “Marine Environment substances as well as oil. A Lot More BONELESS PORK CENTER PORK m tp Protection Committee,” open ternational committee to ad­ “The marine environment is LOIN RIB END CHOPS OR ROASTS LONG minister conventions against to all nations participating in increasingly threatened with Dairy Value! BEEF CHUCK GROUND Cucumbers GREEN for IMCO itself. FLO R ID A . poilution of the oceans. grave damage from seaborne lamlilcgs 86. FOR WHY PAY ROAST BEEF |3 9 F f 0 5 |4 9 JU IC Y 1 He said the new committee The proposal was made by commerce in polluting sub­ ROTISSERIE MORE? Oranges 100 SIZE J for (Whole Packer Cut) Russell E. Train, chairman of would administer the 1954 Lamb Shoulder'’dr 4 ^ ? Beef U v e r i^ S a S B l; lb. ■ ______^ U stances,” Train warned. MARGARINE the President’s Council on En­ Convention for the I*revention Tanker transport of oil has SHOP-RITE BRAND FROZEN ROASTING JUICY LARGE of Pollution of the Sea by Oil; Veal Steaks'*'Veal Steaks W BEEF SHOULDER STEAK Lemons 115 SIZE lor vironmental Quality, in a tripled since 1960, he pointed FLEISCHMANN'S the 1972 Convention on Ocean 7 • .... BEEF TONGUE CHICKENS speech prepared for delivery in out. R EG U LA R LONDON BROIL SEEDLESS London to the Council of the Dumping; and a new Conven­ Train said the proposed new q u a r t e r s Mb. SMOKED e USDALI S D A GRADE A'A’ jR * C Limes JUICY for Avg. Wt. tion for the Prevention of Pollu­ Summertime goodness at low prices! ------pi-q' COTTON box - i only to find nothing amiss. JUMBO SHOP-RITE ...b 0 0 F MERRY CHERRY- FOOD OR CHOC. Q ,6 0. $ 1 WMi lull tenderloin you gat 8-10 Sirloin Steaks radiation belts which circle the way to distinguish between X- Tomato Sauce MALLOPIE boxes tma Q-Tips SWABS oM 70 ■ CHUNK FRUIT PUNCH “If the television had been on, earth dip closer to the surface. rays from the sun and those Liverwur^t plig- Drinks Pies S H O P -R ITE KING SIZE BARS DECONGESTANT 74 you’d have seen us flying During the first day of obser­ present in the anomaly,” said a Decorator or as­ EXTRA C H O C O L A T E Hunt's MILK-ALMQND-CRyNCH T A B L E T S lobiols around here like cannonballs,” vations of the sun, the Skylab sorted colors. Can Nepco Franks MILD 99‘ Cookies CHIP Nestle RUITSNUT.CHO^LATE 3‘£r.'89* Dristan space agency official. you ever have - With values ... I . SHOP-RITE MOIST O/Nz commander Charles Conrad Jr. ALl BEEF SHORT LOIN crew rushed to thW telescopes On at least two occasions, the enough napkins like these, OR W E LC H 'S R E G .4 9 c lALL 1-lb. ■a iV S .si 10c” o F F LAB EL NOW! 22 told mission Control after one of when they heard a buzzer from sppce station’s fire alarm has for the barbecue. you get your MEAT pLg. SAVE! Welchade WHITE GRAPEJiEi ICE cd’ns M i I O W© I G ts Jl 39 Stop & Shopsworth. ArmourFranks 9 9 ‘ Cold Power the alerts. the solar flare detector. been rung by the zone, sending RED H E A R T OF BEEF M b c BACON-LIVER- TODDLER i2ci. Sighting a flare-an intense the crew dashing about in 9 9 SUNTAN SHOP-RITE pkg. BEEF Pampers DIAPERS - boi w w IT Lotion The false alarm culprit storm on the sun’s surface—is search of a blaze. Kielbasi Dog Food turned out to' be the South something the astronauts are A Lot M ore A Lot More Atlantic anomaly, a well-known anxious to do because of its It seems that the lab’s fire A Lot More area of trapped radiation that Mushrooms IMon-Food Value! scientific value. detectors are so sensitive they or Elbow Macaroni Frozen Food Value! Avg. Wt. can be mischievous at times. Deli Value! Frozen Food Value! But no flare was in evidence. can “feel” not only heat radia­ Stems & pieces, 10 ” X 20 "DOUBLE 25-30 Evpry time the orbiting The buzzer had been set off by tion but also ultraviolet waves. Stop & Shop Lbs. PENN stock up at this GEM FRANKS HEESE RAVIOLI VEGETABLES HIBACHI low, low price. DUTCHMAN You get 10-12 Porterhouse Steaks with Full Tenderloin. A LL M E A T , CELENTANO ALL VARIETIES A LL BEEF B IR D S E Y E LEAN .CHILD MILD INTERNATIONAL 'X ' 3 0 * EEOC Beginning KOSHER 8 0 ea. 6 0 Pickles ChefBoy-Ar-Dee r G d PICNIC GROUND BEEF 89 Dill Spears or ALL VARIETIES 5-lb. lots 26 Macaroni P 30 -O T. To Use Real Teeth SHOP-RITE 12-01 , g SHOP-RITE SIZE Dill Chips oz Franks BARBECUE pkg. 79‘ Crea m Ca kes“3srir59* 8 9 ^ Foam Chest 26 Shells ■l.s!l ® ^ ORANGnulCE2-12-OZ. CANS 97c EXTR A LEA N 1 5 12.01. WASHINGTON (AP) - Kosher Dills 32 oz Just heat and eat. I ALL MEAT ALL BEEF 1-lb. $ 1 75-0 Corn Pot . a l u m in u m employment dis­ Maryland and Massachusetts. I Franks OSCAR MAYER pkg. X 10-Pack Pi^za ROMAN pkg. 89‘ Snow Crop^P 4 ^ 9 ‘ Armed with what its chairman crimination,"said Chairman Another suit has accused calls “real teeth,” the Equal William H. Brown III. A Lot More Ice Cream Value! GROUND CHUCK99 V innell-Dra vo-Lockheed- A Lot More Appetizer Value! A Lot More Bakery Value! A Lot More Bakery Value! ■ iw’i-V,. S -lb . lo ts Employment Opportunity Com­ Until the new law, the com­ Mannix with discrimination lb. Stop & Shop Ice Cream ^ &Shop Orange Juice SHOP-RITE ^HOP-RITE TWIN mission is expanding rapidly mission’s jurisdiction was against IndiSns living on and 'SHOP-RITE STORE SLICED SHOP-RITE 35 SLICES SANDWICH EXTRA, EXTRA LEAN the number of discrimination limited to employers of 25 per­ near the reservation at Coulee Assorted Flavors /I Frozen ICECREAM -''H Q ' j:'’.: 'v.- r- ' suits it files. sons or more. Dam in Washington. Serve with fresh cantaloupe, “ gu*** J , LIVERWURST W HITE O ... Q Q < ENGLISH Congress last year authorized Congress added city and state loov.. SANDWICHES 0 9 the commission, formerly government to the jurisdiction “We’re trying to pick out in or BOLOGNA BREAD MUFFINS GROUND ROUND !.v:i.',...... v..b ■ 41 limited to investigation and and included employers of 15 or ..suits the companies that prac- Sun Gloiy Margarine Hood's Swiss Style Yogurt b-' ' *-• 5-lb. lots conciliation, to sue employers if more. tice systematic dis­ N O f t C these methods Tail. Eighty-six discrimination crimination-discrimination in Choice of 8 flavors. Dieting VALUABLE COUPON iiife ‘•tin'Vi ,1 • ‘ ''J'-i- goodness at it’s best ■ * tm A S ■s.'-’V.r'.-'’ , In the last three months the suits have been filed in the past hiring and right across the M FG • 5AB0 Ny-.-: ;*■-. FREEZER DEPT. lABO . DOWNY commission has nearly tripled three months, out of a total of board,” said Nancy Low, direc­ Open 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Toward.Ihe purchase of £ Toward (lie purchase of Toward,the purchase of an 8-oz. jar of the number of suits it filed 116 filed across the country un­ GIANTNT - a33-oz.b.i.of m HINDS SIDES . . tor of public affairs. a 22-oz. btl. of FABRIC 33-01. during the first year of its der the new law., The commission has won all Flavored English Muffins Yah Yah Buttercrest Bread SOFTENER bll Our own Stop G Shop Blueberry 587 East Middle Tpke MAXIM expanded powers. 'Targets include both large three of the suits decided so far, Cinnamon Raisin, Cheddar stop» Shop Q „ , $ | IVORY LIQUID FREEZE DRIED • 8 9 * f t , “The enforcement powers and small employers. In a. suit she said. Cheese or Bacon Flavored. Sliced White DISH DETERrERGENT M M Iripped and Quick Frozon to your spodflcatlons at no OkM X WITH THIS COFFEE MH that we received in March of still pending. Western Electric And conciliation attempts MANCHESTER IVORY Limit One coupon per family. I imil One coupon pe» family Limit. Ont coupon por family MH oxtaciiarga.Alaoavallalilo 1/2 ofa Hind and 1/2 Ota SIdo . 1972 have given the Equd. was accused 'of practicing have been more successful WITH THIS /J2 UOUIO WITH THIS I Coupon cipirei June 9. 1973 i w U U r V / r i Coupon eipiret Junt 9.1973 at tho abovo^rlcnt. j Coupon oipirtt June 9.1973 Coupon good at any Shop Rile Supermafkel Coupon good at any Shop-Rile Supermarket.* Employment Opportunity AJt, racial discrimination at its since the commission secured a COUPON Coupon |ood al any Shop-Rite Supermarkat REGULAR COUPON and particularly the commis­ Memphis plant and racial and 838-million settlement against St^p & Shop in Manchester, 263 Middle Tpke. West 12 .0 1 . SAVE 50'ijj unninsiE b ll vHiillilli SAVE 10' sion. real teeth to use against sex discrimination at plants in the giant IT&T Co., she said 830 Sliver Lane, E. Hartford, 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. iiiffliiilM S A V ElO -* IWll’l'llllIWWImWIra 3 4 ^ Price/^effective thru Saturday. June 9,1973. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quam

1 PACE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 ¥A N C ^STER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE T H E CORPORATE EU-' maintain, achievement can ____ , -<■ NUCH. By 0. William Battalia emasculate. COME OVER ANP GET OSGOOP, YA OUGHTA MINDTAKINS •-UH- THIS IS LETTlW PEOPLEjr YEAH, HE'LU\ MY WORP.TWISOS, YOUR LITTLE I'D RATHER and John J. Tarrant. Crowell. The authors have many sug­ New Books At Library VOUR POG! HE'S BE ASHAMEP! WHAT A LOOK AT YEAH, THAT KNOW HE'S fSOON HAVETO JEST HAS GIVEN ME. AN EPOCHAL TRY s ellin g 180 Pages. $6.95. gestions for escaping this trap: BOOK REVIEWS! THESE PAPERS, PLIT DOCU­ STUD/IN' LAW 1 START REFUS- Fiction P IG G IM 6 U P M Y ARE YA GONNA PO IDEA! INSTEAD OF ASKING PRA0 t ic k e t s a For at least half a generation job hopping for those dis­ Chesen — Religibn my be hazar­ ABOUT IT ?, DICK? I DON'T 'EM IN MENT W ASA BIO INS 'E M - A N ’ FINANCIERS TO INVEST IN SAM TONEYT ^ Brown — Paradox lost VARP! WANTA SION MV YOU MISTAKE — THaT S WHAT we have been hearing about the satisfied with what they get, dous to your health THEM TILL LOCKER SAIO T H 'F R E E - ' TURNS A GOOD STUT2 I’LL GO TO THE REAL YEAR'S Buckingham — Quest for Alexis 6TARMAKERS'«.THE PEOPLE.' CRUISE managerial revolution — the determination to make oneself necting incidents that leads him ves the case, or, rather, cases. de Bono — PO: a device for I'M SURE "I'LL YOU'D LQKPERS OUYINTDAN Cunningham — Millie WHAT t h e y LOOK'EM CHECK ARE MOV­ INSTANT BUM.' , OUR STOCK WILL BE OVER­ To PEOPLE takeovere / f from the actual own­ creative wherever one is, and, to the answer of that old ques­ Some vacation, successful thinking MEAN/ OVER FORME, ING INI SUBSCRIBED IN 24 HOURS.' c l im b in g ers by the expert managers of above all, finding the plateau tion, "Whodunit?” z Phil Thomas Dean — Be home by eleven Derrick — The delicate cl’eation LATER... DICK... INTO MEATOWN corporate enterprise. But the where one really enjoys what It must be admitted that AP Books Editor Dickinson — The green gene Dworkin — Bake your own 1215 Vi SILVER LANE—EAST HARTFORD lifeboats success seems to have brought one is doing, even if it does not Jones comes up with a solution Duffy — All heaven in a rage bread & be. healthier as much disillusion,, frustra­ lead to the heights. that probably wouldn’t occur to Feiffer -l a hot property Evans — Newsman's English tion, and anguish as happiness Ronald C. Hood many readers — which is just Current Lockwood — Mistress of the Freed — Agony in New to the victors. Associated Press fine for this type of novel — but Best Sellers manor Haven M eat Economy Outlet Both authors of the current the motivation he ascribes to McGivern — Reprisal Gabor — The mature society Tues., Wed. 9 to 6 • Thurs., FrI. 0 to 0 his unsuspected killer does (Compiled by Publisheri' Weekly) HOURS: book have served as manage­ A TOUCH OF DANGER. By Macleod — Prisoner of the Harnack — We have all gone Sat. 8 to I (Cloged All Day Monday) seem a bit stretched. ment consultants. They are James Jones. Doubleday. 431 FICTION Queen away Jones’ detective-hero, Frank “The Odessa File,” Forsyth aware of the battle within ev­ Pages. $7.95. Mangum — The Fargus Harris — On court with the “Lobo” Davies, also seems a “ Jonathan Livingston MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD ery business to get ahead of With the passing of the years, technique superstars of the NBA Extra Lean, Fresh one’s competitors, in which the bit stretched. He’s a surly soul, Seagull,” Bach North — The high valley '' A DETECTIVE SNAPPED James Jones has roamed far Janik — Wittgenstein’s Vienna winners often are as dis- given to a lot of snarling and to “Once Is Not Enough,” Oakes — Experiemnt at Proto THESE PICTURES OF YOUR’ from the men at war theme Susann Johnson — The jeans book WELL-NOW LET WIFE AND HER BOY FRIEND, 'appw ked as the losers. The that dominated his early nov­ occasionally howling like a wolf Sadler — Circle of fire “Green Darkness,” Seton Larson — International guide to GROUND ME SHOW YOU WHEN THEY APPEARED AT m ana^r, they say, has been a els, and his latest outing is into Despite this, the story itself Sears — The gift of the sea EXHIBIT NUMBER THE DOOR OF HER NEW A “The Taking of Pelham One fitness and health god since 1954. But they quote the completely new, for him, is a good one. Lobo goes to a Spencer — The space between APARTMENT/ M r r j x y ^ Greek island for a vacation and Two Three,” Godey Munson — Aircraft of World ISS>ETTER to the effect that "the lot of di­ area of the private-eye action Trowbridge — Easy victories War II CHUCK M A K E THAT vinity is not always a pleasant thriller. almost immediately gets him­ Wallace — Pan Sagittarius ' 4B HOURS. NONFICTION Olson —Ranch on the Laramie one.” The venture isn’t entirely self mixed up in drugs, sex and Wallop — Howard’s bag A.A Mail ^ 'o m, fcf wc* i„ rM «n ui ,«t OH MAJOR: fc-B murder — two murders, and “Dr. Atkins’ Diet Youngman — Take my THE SPOILERS ° ^ COCHSAW Once the manager has won successful. There’s a good ac­ Non-Fiction WUW ,,I.,U1M0W both pretty gory. In his drive to Revolution,” Atkins wife....Please! his position, he must keep go­ tion tale buried in this hefty Akeret — Not by words alone ing, he feels, up and onward — solve the murders as well as “ I’m O.K., You’re O.K.,” Blueprint for survival; by the volume, but the reader has to Angrist — Sensible speculating or out. His very success brings break up the drug smuggling Harris editors of The Ecologist wade through an awful lot of “The Best and the Brightest,” in commodities SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL immense pressures and unnecessary wordage to get to racket, Lobo runs into a lot of The marvels of animal frequently isolates him from di-' strange characters, beats up on Halberstam Aronson — Deadline for the behavior, edited by National it. Which is almost fatal, since “ Hour of Gold, Hour of media rect contacts with the oper­ the "ingredient that draws read­ a good many of them when Georgraphic Society lb: Krte NAMe-& Aize piff^ cmt they aren’t beating on him, Lead,” Lindbergh Brand — Sdhgs of '76; a Ecology in theory & practice. BuTTHe THE 5M 6- ations which initially gave him ers to this type of story is the strength. Thus, the authors gets sniped at, and finally sol­ “The Implosion Conspiracy,” folksinger’s history of the ed. by J. Benthall speedy unravelling of con­ Nizer • Revolution As Good as most Round Ground! PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

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I J V I PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 MANCHESTER E^VENING HERALI^ Manchester, Conn., Wed., Jane 6, 1973 — PAGE TWfeNTY-SEVEN Miller Joins Fisk OsSH-l Lyle Saves SuperSonics’ New Boss Slow Pitch Herald Angle AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats) - Yankee Win By Earl Yost Bosox Blombcrg, NY, .396; D.Allen, Chi, .331; Kirkpatrick, KC, .331. ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - Sparky Lyle will sacrifice To Erase Racial Scars Softball RUNS - Mayberry, KC, 37; part of his body to save a game BOSTON (AP) - Carlton The Red Sox bunched hits in Patek, KC, 35. for th New York Yankees— Sports Editor even if it’s his pitching hand. Fisk proved what he could the sixth, including an rbi single RUNS BATTED IN - V Lyle, who recorded 35 saves SEATTLE (AP) — Bill Russell has a chip on his'shoulder that the community," Russell said. “I want every section of the com­ do last year. Rookie Rick by Miller, for three more runs; Mayberry, KC, 53; Melton, Chi, Jim Welch led t)ie Lenox for the Yanks last year, got his for Texas with a long drive that he says he’ll try to lose as the new coach and general manager of munity to meet the players on a very personal basis.” TONIGHrS GAMES tallied in the seventh when Carl 39. offense with three singles, Miller is hoping to show his 10th of 1973 Tuesday night in an curved foul over the left field the Seattle SuperSonics National Basketball Association team. ’The Sonics m uddl^ through months of speculation, from the stuff this baseball season. Yastrzemski crossed the plate HITS - Otis, KC, 64; fence. Pero’s vs. Wilbanks, 6:15 while Ken Roback, Ed as Tommy Harper beat out a 8-6 victory over the Texas Russell told newsmen Tuesday, In his first public appearance time Tom Nissalke was fired and Cucky Buckwalter was named Hard to Please Everyone Both men had a part in Mayberry, KC, 59 “I give up a lot of foul balls Fitzgerald Gudewicz, Gary Osborne and grounder and got two more in Rangers. He also received an here since he was named to head the Sonics nearly a month ago, interim coach, as to just who would become the next Sonics Tuesday's 9-2 American League off my slider,” Lyle said, Fogarty vs. Honda, 7:30 Glenn Cooper followed with two We learned many years ago after joining ’liie Herald the e i^ th when DWight Evans, TRIPLES — Carew, Min, 5; imprint of the game ball on his his encounters with racial prejudices as a member of the Boston helmsman. victory by the Boston Red. Sox smiling as he examined his red Fitzgerald hits. family that it was hard to please everyone in regards to who replace^ Miller, sjiored Coggins, Bal, 4; Bumbry, Bal, left hand, courtesy of a line ^ Itic organization had left him with mental scars. “When Sam Schulman, (owner of the club) first asked me if I over the Kansas City Royals. — but not swollen — pitching Sportsman vs. Moriarty, 8:45 what stories are selected and played up with each edition. from third^dn a wild pitch by 4; E.Brinkman, Det, 4; drive off the bat of Toby Harrah “When I went there, I found they had a code of ethics," the wanted to be the coach, I think my first words were, ‘Sam, Fisk pounded out three hits, hand. Fit^erald ’This lesson was learned nearly 30 years ago when we reliever •'Wayne Simpson and Spencer, Tex, 4. during a Ranger rally in the former NBA all-star said, "one for athletes and one for black nobody wants to work for you,” ’ Russell said smiling. Savings Bank vs. Angels, 6:15 Miller one and each scored a HOME RUNS-D.Allen, Chi, ninth inning. When asked if he thought athletes. Russell said he would like to make the Sonics a running team, INDY didn’t have anywhere near the volume of sports on the Reggid Smith scored on a dou­ about taking Lyle out after Robertson run. ble off the left field wall by 13; Mayberry, KC, 13. With runners on first and se­ “I’m going to try to erase the scars and a new day begins.” in the image of the Celtics he coached to so many victories. Led by Tom Mayer and Tom local beat as enjoyed today. “I think I developed a lot of Harrah's liner to the box, Nassiff vs. Walnut, 8:45 Nebo Fisk. STOLEN BASES - North, cond and two out, Harrah lined Russell, who for more than a decade guided the Boston Celtics Asked if the Sonics were fast enough to run against other NBA Hoops’ three hits. Bonanza For example, there was one baseball league. Twilight confidence at the end of last Yankee Manager Ralph Houk Hartford National vs. CB&T, Besides their run in the Oak, 16; Harper, Bsn, 14. the ball at Lyle, who stuck out to basketball immortality both on and-off the court, told the teams, Russell said, “Most of the guys can run, and those who Steak topped Lock Stock & for adults at the West Side Oval, one fast-pitch softball year,” Fisk said as he got ready replied, “The way Sparky has 6:15 Nebo lyenth, the Royals scored in PITCHING (6 Decisions) - his bare hand and knocked the Puget Sounds Sportswriters and Sportscaster Association at a can’t run will walk to the unemployment office.” Barrel], 7-5, at Keeney Field. to shower after the game. “This been going, if he says he can Second Congo vs. Seventy- league at Robertson Park. American Legion baseball com­ th^hird when-Hopkins touched Singer, Cal, 9-2, .818, 2,23; ball down. He then threw to noon luncheon he could recall one year when the Celtics won the Russell said he intended “to teach ... the hard way.” And the two’s, 7:30 Nebo Ed Crandall and Greg Kelley pleted tee summer agenda. Nearly three decades later, we year it’s been a matter of Coleman, Det, 10-3, .769, 2.63. first baseman Ron Blomberg, pitch he’s gonna pitch. He did a after John Mayberry helluva job knocking the ball NBA Title, and “all they could do was complain about all tbe Sonics expect him to be a tough task-master. P izu vs. BA’s, 6:15 Keeney each collected two bini^es. have lost both the twilight baseball league and tee fast- believing what I did last year.” STRIKEOUTS - N.Ryan, who promptly dropped it for an " I don’t expect to make trades,” Russell said, “because I feel For the losers, Dave Carrier, ripped X,single into rightfield. down.” black guys" on the team. Frechette vs. Moriarty, 6:15 pitch softball circuit but in its place we have three Little Fisk played a major role in Cal, 123; Singer, Cal, 97. error to load the bases. Russell seemed never to stray far from the humor and wit that what we’re going to do is take the players that we have here and Frank Rizza and Bill Pitesso M a r t^ P a ttin , 5-7,- who Houk had praise for Michael niing _____ Leagues playing five nights a week, total of 15 games, and the Red Sox’ 1972 stretch drive scattered\even hits while Lyle remained calm, brought him such success as a color commentator for the teach.them to play together. And that is more important than a each produced three hits. that fell just short of the pen­ however, and got Rico Carty to on Carty's grounder to deep tee same for tee Farm Leagues, 15 more games. Then striking o u t ^ e , has allowed short, saying, “It was a real American Broadcasting Company’s Game of the Week. But in­ trade.” CHARTER OAK nant, and was voted the hit a grounder to deep short, terspersed between the one-liners and'slapstick was the sincerity Russell said although he has “been approached about some FELINE there is tee Rookie League playing five nights a week. only two KansaVcity runs in 25 NATIONAL LEAGlfE clutch play. He’s that kind of a Ben Gryzb slammed a three- league’s rookie of the year. RICK MILLER innings at Fenw a\Park. He is where Gene Michael made a of a man making a new beginning and wanting to make it trades so far, there are a couple problems because of my con­ Seven runs in the second in­ Starting next week will be tee American Legion followed “You know you can do it if BATTING (100 at bats) - player ... a clutch player.” run homer as Bemie’s defeated 8-3 against the R ^ l s in his quick stab and threw to second successful. tract. ’The SuperSonics can not afford anymore high priced ning helped propel Cut t i Curl by the Alumni Junior and Alumni Baseball Leapes. you’re playing,” Miller said. when they get the chance to Maddox, SF, .355; Mota, LA, baseman Horace Clarke to Blomberg, the near-goat, F u lle r’s Package, 7-5, at career. said, “If we had lost. I’d still be “I have a certain amount of ambition,” Russell said. “I have players. to an 13-6 victory over Moriarty Bros, will introduce Twi L eape adult baseball “When you play the game from play. .347. force Harrah at second for the Fitzgerald. ’Two bingles came Bill Lee, 5-2, has mouhd duty standing out there. I started to this thing about winning and as I said earlier, if the players sur­ “We’ll either work together or die together.” Crispino’s at the Illing Field. starting Friday night for a once-a-week offering the the beginning you’re ready. “You get up and try to hit a RU N S- Bonds, SF, 56; Rose, final out. from Dave Hassett, Bob today against the Royals^xKen catch the ball, then just looked vive training, we will win. I’ve talked with most of the players Russell said he would be suiting up with the Sonics during Ferron, Joe Dominick and Bill Sue Driscoll ane Debbie Nowak balance of the summer. ’That takes care of baseball. When you sit on the bench, your home run or something,” he Cin, 37; Watson, Htn, 37; Wynn, “The hand's okay, but you training and working with the players, but be said he could never Wright, 1-1. \ away. It sure made things in­ Herald photo by Pinto and they know what I expect. ’Tracy. led the offense with two hits Slow-pitch softball lists no less than eight leapes with 66 body’s ready but your mind said. “You take that big Htn, 37; Ferguson, LA, 37. can see the baseball on it,” Lyle again consider actively playing vrith a team. teresting.” “I want the Seattle SuperSonics to become an integral part of In a losing effort, Bruce F i^ , apiece. teams, 58 men’s teams and eight women squads. isn’t.” swing.” RUNS BATTED IN - Bench, said. “1 could have gotten out of Advance in Tennis Tourney Steve Rascher, Steve Fish and Crispino’s Mary Gracyalny Softballers play at least four and sometimes five nights In his last 114 games. Miller Fisk doesn't feel the strain of \ i n , 43; Ferguson, LA, 43. the way, but if 1 do, two runs went 4-4 including three singles. has been on base 29 times in 49 ^HITS - Bonds, SF, 74; Pat Collett each managed two every week, 40 games in all. Then there are independent trying to become a regular, but score. I'm not going to let that Kathy Donovan, left, and Judy Kravitz will represent hits. trips to the plate. He has had 18 he by no means feels he can Fueqtes, SF, 73. happen if I can help it.” UTTLE MISS offerings Saturdays and Sundays for this type of ball. hits in those appearances. relax. TRIPLES - Metzger, Htn, 8; Jim Ray Hart clubbed a Manchester High in the State CIAC Girls’ Tennis Tour­ Starts Dream Fulfilled Little Miss softball will also enter the local sports scene Illing ISine Boivs DUSTY IBEW Local 42 bombed Miller left the game after the “Last year wasn't a year of Sanguilwn. Pgh, 5. three-run homer, Roy White nament Thursday. The local girls copped regional Killingly shortly. Sage Park, limited to only North End Fire exploded for Manchester Moulding, 34-4, in seventh inning with a twisted pressure, because no one HOME^RUNS - Stargell, smacked a two-run shot and honors last week against teams from East Catholic and four hits by two Illing Junior 14 runs in the first inning and the season opener at Martin right ankle. He had fallen on his expected anything of me,” he Pgh, 16; kA aron, Atl, 13; Blomberg knocked in three runs High pitchers, took advantage AND South Windsor in doubles competition. then coasted to an 17-5 victory Field. Fran Lateno, Glnny Soccer Program SUirts back in the Royals half of the said. “This year I think I’ll feel Bonds, SF, 13\ as the Yanks raked Ranger Defeats of three local errors to post a 7- over Miles Auto at Robertson. Sylvester and Liz Shea homered The soccer propam got off the mark this week with five inning while backing up for a more pressure. But no matter STOLEN BASES - Morgan, starter Sonny Siebert. Howe Has Chance 1 victory yesterday on the Cin, 26; Cedeno, Htn, 19; Bonds, The triumph snapped a 47 game for the winners. Jerry Lombar­ games played Monday night. deep fly hit by Fred Patek that what I’m hitting, I feel I’m But the Rangers sent Yankee RADII winners’ diamond. SF, 19. \ losing skein by the Hosemen. do and Cheryl Phelps hit circuit went for a triple, scoring Gail helping the ball club.” starter Mel Stottlemyre to,the Rockville Shortly, tee Rec Department’s summer basketball Ray Gliha, with a double, and PITCHING (6 Decisions) - Bennet Trackmen -Soccer- Dave Wolgemuth blasted a shots for the losers. Hopkins for the Royals’ second The Red Sox scored three showers in the sixth. Lindy To Play With Sons propam will commence with two leapes. Swimming Gary LaBrec’s single were the Billingham, Cin, 8-2, .800. 2.94; homer and three singles while run. runs in the first inning wten McDaniel, the winner, relieved Rockville High, making it as meets, too, will vie for space in the coming weeks. only hits Illing could muster. Wise, StL, 7-2, .778, 3 .2 1 .\ Tonight Tonight’s Games Rich Domaine also homered. Manchester Olds defeated the Miller said he feels players Fisk drilled a pitch by loser Stottlemyre, then needed hep Turn Back Illing far as the Class L semifinal As one can see, there will be an abundance of sports who don’t appear regularly in Dick Drago, 5-5, into the high STRIKEOUTS - Seaver, NY, from Lyle in the hectic ninth. 8:25 Yanks vs. Rangers, HOUSTON (AP) — The simmering talent war between Five other players had two hits British American Club, 9-7. WINF round of the CIAC Baseball offerings, enough to satisfy the appetite of everyone this games find themselves pressing leftfield net. 89; Carlton, Phi, 85. ^ Harrah almost won the game Tournament, was defeated by Tornados vs. Cosmos, 6 the National Hockey League and the World Hockey each. Anne Prianano’s two-run trtple Olympics vs. Metros, 7tl5 Association has been rekindled with the signing of former In a losing effort, A1 Corbeil and single led the winners’ at­ summer. Finishing first in each of the 10 track events yesterday second ranked Killingly, 6-1, in Golf, particularly on the weekend, always results in Willimantic yesterday. ’The NHL star Gordie Howe’s two sons to WHA contracts by the and Bob Valuk both collected tack. afternoon, Bennet Junior High easily defeated crosstown heavy play and much news on Mondays. winners will meet Shelton Led by Dean Gustafson’s four Houston, Aeros. three hits. rival niing, 70-16, at the Memorial Field cinders. goals, the Wildcats easily In a high-scoing contest, An- With each passing year the volume of local sports copy The win was the Bears Friday at Yale Field in New What really starting the NHL Haven. blank^ the Stars, 5-0, last night had been offered a post of CANDLELIGHT saldi’s topped Hagler Rralty, gets heavier and heavier. Those in charge of their respec­ seventh of the season. 440 - Gaboury (Bj, Murphy fathers to grumble is the Aeros’ PICK APAIBSALE! 25-24. Nella Leigher blasted a Rockville finished the season at the Illing field. Steve Robin­ attempts to sign the senior “goodwill ambassador and Wyman Oil scored six runs in tive leapes or teams want more space allotted to their Mark Demko was a triple (I), Telgener (B), 57.5 grandslam homer while Carla at 15-7. son added the fifth goal, in the Howe to a contract that could public relations man primarily the sixth inning to post an 11-9 poups. No local news copy is ever placed in file No.l3, winner while teammate ^ b 220 - Houston (B), Holt (B), Roy added a solo homer. Bebbie Junior Veins tossed a four- Division D contest. bring the NHL record holder for the NHL” to run concurrent come-from-behind victory over also known as the waste basket. Houston took two firsts. Joy (I), 24.6 Kosky had three singles for the hitter and struck out 13 enemy out of a two-year retirement. with his duties as a Detroit WINF at Mt. Nebo. Bud Minor Every effort is made to print results the day after play. R O ^ ^ K I N G Results; 880 - Goff (B), Auderson (I), winners. batters. The hard-throwing In Division C activity, the Howe’s sons, Mark, 18, and executive. led the offensive attack with 100- Houston (B), Holt (B), Kusche (B), 2;2Q.6 ’The scholastic sports year is nearly over, which means from one of Americas leading Tire Manufacturers righthander, who posted a 14-2 Falcons downed Toros, 1-0, Marty, 19, signed four-year con­ Aeros’ president Jim Smith three hits followed by John Joy (I), 10.9 Long jump - Demko (B), Gor­ Behind the two hits of Mary space that was devoted to the doings of Manchester High, season record, mowed down the behind Phil Wilson’s fourth tracts with the Aeros Tuesday announced the signing of the Wright with a homer and single. Mile - Orduz (B), Florsdorf man (B), Dixon (B), 18’8” Majewski, Shannon Murphy and (Theney Tech and East Catholic, in particular, plus Illing last 13 Ram batters he faced, period goal. Pete Krupp but Detroit Red Wings’ owner Howe teen-agers and called it WINF’s Ron Allen also- (I), Jones (I), 5:12.9 High jump - Demko (B), Joanne Weiss, Army Navy and Bennet Junior High, will be available for summer seven via strikeouts. sparked the winners’ lineup. In Bruce Norris stalled Houston’s “the proudest day in the history homered and singled while Bob it POWER CUSTOM 78 Dixon (B), Gorman (B), 5’4” Club downed Wyman Oil, 15-7. sports. sthte^son Bob Zadore led Killingly’s defeat. Bob Walsh and Bob attempt to also sign Howe to a of the Houston Aeros.” Smith McLucas had a pair of singles. J Discus - Gorman (B), Culvey offense with two hits. Saunders played well. contract. Howe, 45, a Red Wing said Howe’s immediate con­ This spring was by far tee heaviest for local news since I Full 4 Ply Nylon Cord Whitewalls EXXON (I), Nordeen (B), 102’U ” Shortened to five innings, Rockville’s Steve Krajewski vice president since his retire­ cern was for his sons, and now REC first occupi^ this seat, and it’s bound to get bigger with Shot put - Demko (B), Butterfield’s stopped Wilson Ha S» o ra STMTS belted a triple and Jim Rrach a ’The scheduled game between ment, was convinced by Norris he could concentrate on his own Manchester Oil Heat scored girls’ sports coming into the picture. AUTOMOTIVE • 78 Series low profile design \ WS lUi Sntt, Midiiitif Hawkes (B), Dixon (B), 39’6” Electric, 19-7. Cindy Millis had single to account for the lone the Manchester Indians B and to wait one week before mauing contract. in every inning except for the • Modern dual stripe whitewalls \ MS-SSS3 880 relay - Bennet, 1:41.4 a grandslam homer Debbie score. Lebanon B Friday nigbt bas any decision on the Aeros. Smith said the Aeros wanted second in defeating Multi Cir­ Little of Everything • Shoulder to shoulder tread design \ been moved up to Thursday at Dawson clouted three homers Rich Rabe stated for the hi Montreal, NHL President to sign Howe to a contract on a cuits, 24-12, at Nebo. Bob From time to time we get notes asking, even demanding, • 4 full plys of tough nylon cord construction 6:30 at Charter Oak. Local mulU-year basis. Howe could Simlerwent 64 for the winners for Wilson. losers and was relieved by Skip Clarence Campbell criticized more space for one sport over another. We try to give SERVICE Munroe in the eighth inning. players are urged to report by the signing of the Howes, play as long as he wanted, then followed by Jim Granato, Mike Nassiff Arms withstood a late readers an equal amount of local and a combination of A78-13 6. saying the WHA was embarking retire to management. Manning and Ken Ferry each Howe, 45, retired from the with three hits. Turnpike ’TV rally to post a 16- state and national sports news. 18.99 oa- 0 on a practice of signing junior Mr good taste! 14 triumph. Pam Hamon was Like any sports desk, we need more space but we are CENTER Plust.83 players that the NHL was Red Wings two years ago to Multi’s Mike McCarthy had credited with a grand slam F.E.T.ea. criticized for attempting 10 become vice president. He set three safeties while four limited and in this daily allotment we try to give the ,y -r home run while single circuit years ago. several NHL records that still players collected two bingles majority of readers a little of everything. ‘Old Man’ of Dodgers stand, but his one unfulfilled each. blows were clouted by Cherie True, the softball people think we carry too much golf. SIZE REG. EA. SALE F.E.T. Norris, chairman of the Dow and Patty Packard. National Hockey League Board desire is to play on the same The golfers would like the same amount of space as soft- A78-13 18.99 2 for $28 1.83 Still Getting Around team as his sons. EASTERN C78-13 20.99 2 for $34 1.93 of Governors, said that Howe Willie’s Steak House limited ball, Little L eape coverage has been criticized, too, from Save an Extra CB&T Blue easily downed bote angles, too much space and too little. E78-14 20.99 2 for $34 2.22 Lenox Pharmacy, 22-8, at Nebo. Bantly Oil to two runs as the F78 -14 22.99 2 for $38 2.37 N NEW YORK (AP) - Who’s on trimmed the San Diego Padres winners’ scored 29 times. ’Tracy We also hear that the Boston Red Sox get too much ink, G78-14 24.99 2 for $42 2.53 ’The winning power came from ■ and from the other side of tee picture, we are told that the first? Willie Davis. As a matter 5-3. Ron Janes with four bingles. Norwood blasted two home H78-14 26.99 2 lor $44 2.75 F78-15 22.99 2 for $38 2.42 of fact, he’s on second, third Expos-Braves Sports-in Brief I ’Three hits came from Bryce runs while Betty Dubiel had one Fenway favorites don’t get enough coverage. Ditto, from and home, too. circuit blow. Bantly’s Teri both sides, for the New York Yankees and New York Mets. G78-15 24.99 2 for $42 2.60 Ron Fairly belted a two-out ...... ^ ...... , Hunt, Matt Malec and Art H78-15 26.99 2 for $44 2.80 ’The “old man” of the Los home run in the 11th inning, Tipaidi. Ferguson and Joanne Meyer We try out best each day to please the majority. each had two hits. J78-15 28.99 2 for $48 3.01 Angeles Dodgers is getting powering Montreal past Atlan­ 2 5 % L78-15 29.99 2 (or $50 3.13 around these days. ta. Fairly’s shot over the right Hockey Association’s Los oil our reg. low prices “I’m really excited about our field fence, his eighth of the Baseball chances,” said the Dodgers’ year, made a winner out of Angeles Sharks. HOUSTON — Mark and Mar­ most exciting player after Mike Marshall. NEW YORK - The Texas Quaker State or ty Howe, sons of former No RelaxingpFor Pattin belting a triple, double and two Ciantg-Pirates Rangers selected David Qyde, National Hockey League star Pennzoil singles in a 16-1 rout of the Ed Gooson cracked a run­ a ieft-handed p/tcher from Gordie Howe, signed contracts AllExide Chicago Chibs ’Tuesday. scoring double in the Seventh Westchester High School in When Holding Big Lead Houston, as the No. 1 pick in with the World Hockey Associa­ m\smE» Davis’ 4-for-5 performance, that powered Ron Bryant and Add a kitchen m il of Z-Brick which included three runs San I^ancisco over Pittsburgh. major league baseball’s tion Houston Aeros. ^NNZpH scored and one RBI, boosted his Bryant won his ninth game, summer free agent draft. BOSTON (AP) - Only fans they try to get too fine,” he Batteries to your menu pounded out two hits. Mark batting average to .292. Not bad tops in the National League. Tonight's Games can relax a little when their said. Schauster was issued four in our stock Motor o**- for a guy going on 34. Phils-Astrog MESA, Ariz. (AP) - ’The Football team gets a big lead. A baseball Boston pitching coach Lee Z-Brick will give your kitchen walls a look Lawyers vs. Barbers, walks. “ 36 monttr and Lifetime to choose from. Pa­ The Dodgers’ victory kept Wayne Twitchell pitched a National Association of Inter­ pitcher can’t, or at least Stange said some pitchers tend ^ —-V Verplanck tented power peak plate design. Over 3000 you can proudly show to your friends. them within three games of San se'Oen-hitter and Larry Bowa collegiate Athletics baseball ti­ NEW Y O RK - The New York shouldn’t. to ease off when they get a lead. Sean vs. Wipco, Waddell watts of starting power. Batteries to fit most The rich, warm look of Brick with its Francisco in the NL West after collected three singles and a tle remains in California Jets traded reserve quarter­ AMERICAN FARM “If I do I get into trouble,” “You’ve got to keep bearing American cars and Volkswagens. . Oil Change &Lube Wheel Balance and the Giants beat the Pittsburgh Moriarty vs. Medics, In a high-scoring contest. Marty Pattin, Boston Red Sox down and not let up,” he said. J-Wax Kit earthy colors and textures. double and scored three runs, another year. back Bob Davis, punter Steve Inclu des Pirates 3-2. U.S. International University O’Neal and a fourth-round Buckley Police & Fire stopp^ Army & hurler, said Wednesday night Stange said Pattin has little leading Philadelphia over NATIONAL LEAGUE Lifetime Cleaner-Wax oil, lube, Tire Rotation All of this and it’s so sensibly priced, you In the other National league Houston. of San Diego flogged Eastern National League draft choice to Navy Club, 16-15. Kim after chalking up his fifth vic­ tendency to change his pitching Reg. Chris Stetson hit a game- Batteries 34.99 to 42.99 $26 to $33 & la b o r dj f Including need not put off installing it any longer. games, the Montreal Expos Cards-Padres Connecticut State College 7-2 New Orleans and acquired Donough, Dave Bezems, D ave. tory against seven losses as the style, despite the score, winning homer in the bottom of 3.88 Sw eights nipped the Atlanta Braves 7-6 in Jose Cruz slarnmed a tie­ Tuesday, sweeping to the title punter Julian Fagan, wide Hidecavage, Gene Land^ and Red sox pounded the Kansas because of what he throws. 36 Month Install up to 5 quarts of Quaker the seventh inning to propel Scott Pinckney all had two hits City Royals 9-2. Pattin allowed “Marty stays with the slider Reg. & labor 11 innings; ihe Cincinnati Reds breaking, two-run triple with with five straight tournament receiver Margene Adkins and Batteries 28.99 to 35.99 $22 to $27 State or Pennzoil 10W30 Motor stopped the New York Mets 6-5 Bonanza over Nassiff’s, 7-6, at for P&F. seven hits, struck out five and and fastball,” Stange ‘‘sai'd. , ® Professionally balance all 4 an eight-round pick from the 599 ,Oil for all weather driving. Lube victories. two out in the eighth and scored Buckley Field. Bob Halldin had Pre-softened to apply easily. BRICK in 10; the Philadelphia Phillies on a wild pitch, lifting St. Louis Saints. For the losers, Roalife and walked two. “He’s basically a fastball-slider all necessary grease points, wheels off car. Cross^ rotate tires two hits for the winners. Comes with built-in applicator. tuTned back the Houston Astros over San Diego. CINCINNA’n - ’The Cincin­ Goehring each had two hits. “I don’t care how big of a pitcher and he has to stay with check cooling system, battery, for even wear. Check tires for 4-0 and the St.lLouis Cardinals Tennis nati Bengals of the National Nassiff’s Tom Prignano and l$ad you’ve got,” he continued, them all the time.” and air filter. safety.______DEMONSTRATION Football League traded wide Dennis Joy both cloub^ homers INTERNATIONAL FARM “you’ve got to always pitch like Despite the lead in while Chris Bosser had two Paced by John Paris’s four it was 1-0, or 1-1. You’ve got to Wednesday’s game, Stange said PARIS — Hie Nastase of receiver Drew Buie to the New hits. hits. Pro Remoudeling won 12- think, Tve got to get this guy Pattin pitched a consistent 6000 lb. “3 Ton” Capacity Romania beat Nikki Pilic of Orleans Saints for a draft AMERICAN LEAGUE 8. The losing team was not out’ every time.” game. He said he noticed only Yugoslavia 6-3, 6-3, 6-0 tp win choice. Army & Navy scored seven listed. Pattin tias a lifetime record that Pattin “was getting tired Hydraulic Jack the $135,000 French Open tennis runs in the fourth inning to of 8-3 against Kansas City, and toward the end” because he had 6 title for„the first time. break a 4-4 tied and win, 11-5, at ROOKIE LEAGUE has allowed only two Royals’ thrown a lot of pitches. ROME — Acthur Ashe topped Golf the Waddell Field over Police & Playing six innings, the runs in 25 innings dt Fenway In the training room after the Frenchman Jean Baptiste Fire. Chris Boudrea and Tony Park. He went eight innings game, Pattin soaked his Our Reg. 16.49 POR’THCAWL. Wales - Dr. Dodgers and Pirates fought to a Chanfreau,'6-4,6-4 and avanced Maselli both came off the bench last week in Kansas City with pitching arm in a trough of ice Jim Crawford, Winston-Salem, 18-18 tie. ’The game will resume to the third round of the $135,000 tospark A&N’s uprising. no decision as the Royals got water to bring down any N.C., sank a hole-ln-one on the Saturday night. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Italian Open Tennis Cham­ Maselli had a three-run triple. three runs in the ninth to win 5- swelling and spoke about his 14th hole, beating C. K. 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. pionship. Jon Brandt and Clark Standish 4. profession. Mammel of Denver 3 and 2, and MANCHESTER, England also had two hits for the vic­ “A lot of pitchers get into “There's no harder way to Drive-on Auto Ramps advanced with two other Patti Hogan of LaJolla; Calif., tors. trouble with a big lead because make a living,” he said. Complete Americans to the second round 11.88 scored a 6-2, 6-2 second round Rick ’Thurston led P&F’s at­ WigYen Seventh -.-l*S v :■■ ' .■■ , ". ‘■ ■■ victory over Jill Griffith of Bri­ of the British Amateur Golf tack with two safeties. Brake Overhaul tain in the Northern Lawn Ten­ Championship. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. In Golf Tourney nis Championship. PITTSBURGH - ‘Lancy Dave Chevrette tossed a one- Woodhridge Country Club’s Smith of ^Snyder, N.Y. fired a hitter as Ansaldi's topped the golf pro, John ’Trauh, took top Reed Softball Cops Event one-under-par 72 to take the Oilers, 6-1, a t Verplanck. honors yesterday during the se­ 3,. 1 9 .8 8 .. opening round lead in the Comes complete with handle. Great Hockey Mickey Bombardier spoiled cond annual charity Pro-Am Fast-pitch softball has been played* big parts in the win. Safer than conventional jack stands. Supports up Women’s Eastern Amateur Chevrette’s no-hit attempt with Tournament of the Connecticut for home, boat and car use. Easy let .••It 1 , ‘ • dead in Manchester for a Kachanowski was named the 4 2 .8 8 to 6000 lbs. p e r pair. Great for most under car repairs. Black and White Golf Tournament. • Inspect master cylinder and brake line for down control. SANTA ANA, Calif. - Terry a single. Section PGA Assistant number of years blit Pete most valuable player. Eric Gauruder carried the Professional Assn, at the Indlar leaks. Caffery of the champion New Maneggia’s Reed Construction The Reed entry is now in its • Replace brake linings on all 4 wheels. all sizes...... ‘1 1 . England Whalers was named Bowling big stick for Ansaldi’s with a Hill course firing a 71. team in Andover keeps rolling 11th year, having played two homer, double and single. Steve Gary Wigren, assistant pro at • Turn and resurface all 4 brake drums. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! the World Hockey Association’s along. years previously in the • Rebuild all 4 wheel cylinders. Rookie of the Year for the 1972- DOWNEY, Calif. - Don Stratton also bad a four-bagger E llin ^ n Ridge carded a 75, Managgia’s club, headed by Willimantic and then seven WED. thru SAT. four strokes off the pace for • Bleed and fill with hydraulic brake fluid. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 7^ QAilflAn McCune of Munster, Ind., while Steve Eafano had two ace pitcher Ted Kachanowski, years in the Norwich League. seventh place. A total of 31 • Adjust brakes for proper drum contact. MANCHESTER Open Late Every Night LOS ANGELES - Left wing scored his third Professional singles. recently copped the Taunton, For want of opposition, the golfers participated in the • Check emergency brake and road test car. BINKAMERJMO Except Sat. til 6 p.m. REGAL MEN'S SHDR Mark Tardiff of the Montreal Bowlers Association tour vic­ NATIONAL FARM Mass., Invitational Tourna­ Andover nine now competes in THf coMnere »itn srour Bonanza Sirloin scored early event. Disc brakes not included. Extra charge for MANCHESTER VERNON Canadians of; the National tory of 1973, taking the $55,000 ment. Wayne Gagnon, Bill the Southbridge, Mass., city 1145 Tolland Tpke. to defeat Nassiff Arms, 13-9. All proceeds went to the new drum cylinders. American cars only. 901-907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZA Hockey League signed a three- Winston-Salem Bowling Tour­ Maneg'gia and Ed Yeomans league. . 643-2478 872-0538 Bonanza’s Kivln Walker Newington Childrens Hospital. year contract with the. World nament.

Y PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Wed., June.6, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6. 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-NINE

Wilbur’s Knuckleball Fast -- Effective The "Action Marketplace” • Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers Herald Classified Ads • Over 60,000 Daily Readers Fails WSox Ace Again ^ (15 Word Minimum) • Fast Results AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 D a y ...... East .. 8(t per word per day NEW YORK (AP) - The question in the American League Boog Powell followed with a towering fly right at the right field W L Pet GB 3 D a y s ...... 7d: per word per day COPY CLOSING TIME FOR suddenly is not whether Wilbur Wood will win 30 games or even 40 foul pole for his second home run of the season and first since Detroit 28 22 .560 6 Days .. 6(t per word per day CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS but rather when will he win No. 14? April 27, wiping out a 2-0 Chicago lead on Dick Allen’s 13th New York 27 24 .529 1^ 26 D a y s ...... 5({ per word per day 12:00 NOON DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION Wilbur Wonderful’s knuckleball failed him again ’Tuesday night homer. Baltimore 23 22 .511 2Vt Happy Ads ___ ...... $1.50 inch as the Baltimore Orioles rallied for four runs in the eighth inning Tigers-Aiigels Milwaukee 24 26 .480 4 Deadline for Saturday and Monday to defeat the Chicago White Sox 7-4 and hand Wood his second loss Eddie Brinkman drove in two runs with a homer and double and Boston 23 25 .479 4 is 12:00 Noon Friday in a row since he notched both his 12th and 13th victories on May reliever John Hiller posted his 11th save of the season in the Cleveland 20 30 .400 8 PHONE 643-2711 28. Tigers’ victory over the Angels. West Elsewhere in the American League, the Detroit Tigers downpd n p an -l Heeting-Plumbing 17 Help Wanted Hiller bailed winner Jim Perry out of a bases-loaded, two-out Chicago 27 19 .587 Mobile Homos 35 the California Angels 52, the New York Yankees outslugged the situation in the sixth when he fanned pinch hitter Winston Llenas HERALD Minnesota 26 21 .553 1^ PLEASE READ TOWNE Plumbing Service. Texas Rangers 8-6, the Boston Red Sox trounced the Kansas City on three pitches. He then stopped the Angels on one hit the rest of 1971 STARCRAFT tent trailer, CORRESPONDENT to cover S Kansas City 30 25 .545 1V4 j30X LETTERS Repairs, alterations. American news of South Windsor for the H A P P Y A D S Royals 9-2 and the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Oakland A’s 5-4. the way as the Tigers maintained their 1%-game lead over New California 25 23 .521 3 YOUR AD sleeps 8, fully equipped, Standard fixtures used Minnesota and Cleveland were rained out with the Twins leading excellent condition. 647-1731. Manchester Herald on part- ?: York in the AL East. Oakland 26 27 491 4^ / For Your Classified or "Want Ads" are exclusively. Immediate ser­ time basis. This position ji;; 4-0 in the third inning, washing out home runs by Harmon Brewers-A's Texas 16 31 340 llVk Inform: .lion taken oyer the phone as a con­ vice. Call 649-4(1^. provides an opportunity to earn :•( Killebrew and Rod Carew. Don Money greeted reliever Rollie Fingers with a leadoff home Motoreycloo-Blcfclst 11 THE HERALD will not dis­ venience. The advertiser should money for doing interesting and S Herald photo by Ohara Orioles-While Sox run in the ninth inning, snapping a tie and boosting the surprising Electrical 18 close the identity of any adver­ read his ad the FIRST DAY IT important work. Applicants % Wood’s pitching actually was more impressive than the seven Brewers over the A’s. Money cracked a 2-0 pitch from Fingers Wednesday’s Games MOTORCYCLE insurance — should have an interest in i’: tiser using box letters. Readers APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS in runs he surrendered. He yielded a ground single to Bobby Grich over the left field fence for his fourth home run of the season, Minnesota (Kaat 6-3 and Low rates. Immediate binding MERZ ELECTRICAL Service. public affairs. Call Alex Girelli, S Cheney Tech^s Top Athletes Honored answering blind box ads who time lor the next insertion. The authority. Call Joan Lane at Electrical repairs, additions, in the first inning and then re tir^ the Orioles in order until stretching the Brewers’ winning streak to five games—three over Decker 0-0) at Cleveland at the Herald, 643-2711. desire to protect their identity Herald is responsible (or only ONE Clarke insurance Agency, 643- alterations. Small job Brooks Robinson and Paul Blair hit ground singles with two out in the V^ite Sox and two over the world champion A’s. (Tidrow 4-6 and Lamb 2-2) Called front and center at last most dedicated; Mark Mainville, can follow this procedure: incorrect or omitted insertion for 1126. specialist. Free estimates. MECHANIC, experienced with ij; outstanding contributions to the fifth. Kansas City (Splittorff 8-3) at any advertisement and then only to Master Charge. 643-8832. own tools, for large truck fleet. night's awards banquet at Cheney •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• program; Albert Ivaldi, good Boston (Lee 5-2) Enclose your reply to the box the extent ot a "make good” inser­ HONDA 1972 CB-175, excellent Call 643-2414. Tech were these top athletes: Bill condition. 70 miles ^ r gallon. Flooring ig sportsmanship, and Bruce Landry, Chicago (Fisher 5-3) at in an envelope — address to the tion. Errors which do not lessen the West, batting champ; Tom Baltimore (Alexander 4-1) N (.'lassified Manager. Manchester Adequate for highway use. 643- EXPERIENCED lubrication $: LeCourt, captain intramural athlete-of-year. value of the advertisement w ill not 9042. FLOOR SANDING and New York (Kline 3-5) at Evening Herald, together with a be corrected by "make good" inser­ man full or part-time, for ... Som*on* basketball champs; Tom Tomko, Infielders Texas (Merrit 041) N Refinishing, (specializing in nights. Chance for advance- iij memo listing the companies tion.' 1966 DUCATI, 160 cc, road bike. older floors). Inside and outside moy havtM Rtyov Milwaukee (Slaton 24) at you do NOT want to see your ment. Apply Moriarty Bros., § Excellent condition. |250. 646- painting. John Verfaille, 646- 315 Center Street, Manchester. S « happy odl : Top Choice Oakland (Hunter 6-3) N letter. Your letter will be 643-2711 6483 after 5 p.m. 5750, 872-2222. Detroit (Coleman 10-3) at destroyed if the advertiser is ••••••••••••••••••••••tuuuuu California (Singer 9-2) N one you’ve mentioned. If not it EXPERT bicycle repairs, all MovIng-TruckIng-Storage 20 \ For RSox Autos For Sale will be handled in the usual makes, models and speeds. m STONE RAY Bench Provides Spark manner. Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, MANCHESTER Delivery - I BOSTON (AP) - Two in- 1971 RED Pinto, 4-speed, fold Manchester Bicylce Shop, 649- Light trucking and package SHOWCASE aNEMA ; fielders and an outfielder were down back seat, snow tires in­ Lost and Found 2098. delivery. Refrigerators, 43 and j the top three choices of the NATIONAL LEAGUE cluded. Cali 649-0484. washers and stoves, moving I Boston Red Sox of the East FOUND — Black kitten with MOTORCYCLE insurance, specialty. 649-0752. Looking for janitorial super­ For Big Red Machine 1968 DODGE Monaco hardtop, visor, cleaners and I still love, : American League in the 1973 W L Pet GB white paws and bib, near come to us for good rates. Just •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• baseball draft. fully equipped, air- 5 minutes of your time. Call custodians. Hours are 7 a.m. Chicago 31 21 .596 Charter Oak Street. Call 646- conditioning, one owner, $950. Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 27 6 Crockett Agency, ask for Betty you. CINCINNATI (AP) - Sparky Anderson, get it over with. But no one quit.” Top pick Tuesday was Pittsburgh 23 23 .500 5 0615. to 12 noon. Apply in person 646-2246, evenings. or Louise. M3-1577. after 10 a.m. who has been saying the only thing Cincin­ The Reds faced Mets’ ace reliever Tug William Cox, an 18-year-old I Montreal 22 23 .489 5Vk MORTGAGES, loans first se­ shortstop from Midwest City, LOST — Pug, male, beige and cond, third. Ail kinds. Realty nati’s Big Red Machine n ^ s is a little McGraw, who has had an earned run - V I - St. Louis 23 25 .479 6 1970 NOVA SS, 350, Two-door HARLEY DAVIDSON Sales, 49 936 Silver Lane Okla., High School. The 6-foot- black, vicinity of North statewide. Credit rating un­ Happy Birthday spark, thinks the Reds got it Tuesday average of 1.70 the last two seasons. New York 22 26 .458 7 coupe, vinyl top, rally wheels, Park Street, Hartford. Motor­ necessary. Reasonable. Con- East Hartford 3, 190-pound player bats Manchester. Answers to Fatso. custom interior. Many other night. “We just went after him,” said Bench, Philadelphia 20 31 .392 lOVk Reward. 646-0885. cycles, parts, service and fidential, quick arrangements. "A” “That’s the one we’ve been waiting whose three runs batted in thrust him into righthanded and is rated as a West extras, $1,600. Phone 875-7308. accessories. 247-9774. 1973 br NEA, Inc. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. for," said Anderson. a tie with Los Angeles’ Joe Ferguson for power hitter with a strong San Francisco 37 20 .647 FOUND — A man’s gold ring in 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ 1969 MACH I, 351, $1,000. Phone DO YOU want to work this “That will be the big hit; the one that the National League lead with 43. throwing arm. Los Angeles 32 21 .604 3 Manchester. Call 643-5331. YAMAHA mini-enduro, "CAN'T YOU TALK ABOUT ANYTHING BUT ford. Evenings, 233-6879 649-3952. excellent condition. Asking summer? Immediate opening, turns us around,” he said after Johnny McGraw, troubled by wildness most of Cox headed a list of nine acincinnati 30 23 .566 5 WATERGATE?" Happy Birthday pitchers, six outfielders, four $225. Phone 875-2831. MORTAGES — 1st, and 2nd sales assistant, must nave a Bench’s no-out lOth-inning home run which the year, walked pinchhitter Richie Houston 30 26 .536 6 ^ LOST Passbook No.’s E2794, VOLVO, 1968,142-S, automatic, car, neat. Pay by the hour. App­ AUNT JOANIE infielders and three catchers 109878, 5-14328, 90-343, 5-13225, mortgages — interim financing gave the Reds a 6-5 win over the New York Scheinblum to start the inning and AtlanU 18 33 .353 16 radio, good running condition. 1971 SUZUKI, 400MX, modified ly in person, Connecticut Love, followed with a single to Pete Rose, his selected by the sox in the 107590. Savings Bank of — exp^ient and confidential Mets. San Diego 19 35 .352 16Vk $995. 649-1111 between 9 a.m.-5 frame, Koni shocks, $625. Call service, J. D. Real Estate Refining, Vernon Oil, 994 Hart­ From Michael regular phase of the draft. Manchester. Application made p.m. Bench’s 12th homer of the season came third hit of the night. for payment. 643-8623. Services Ottered 72 Building-Contracting 14 Assoc. 643-5129. ford Turnpike, Pernon. after the Mets had scored three runs to A wild pitch scored Scheinblum and, Second choice was Fred Wednesday’s Games 1964 FORD Custom, 500, needs break a 2-2 tie in the top of the 10th. after Joe Morgan walked, Hennigan was Lynn, 21, from El Monte, Calif., LOST part Siamese black 1966 BRIDGESTONE motorcy­ TREE Removal — pruning, LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - SECOND Mortgagesresiden­ REGISTERED Nurses 3 p.m. Los Angeles (Sutton 7-3) at work, $100 or best offer. Phone to 11 p.m., 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 40- “It could very well do it for us,” agreed summoned to face Bench. His second pitch and who played outfield for female cat. Vicinity CyldeRd., cle, 90cc, excellent condition, spraying, etc., fully insured. new homes custom built, tial, commercial, industrial to Happy Birthday Chicago (Hooten 5-3) 443:^7. $250. Call 872-3922. Licensed. Free estimates. remodeling, additions, rec hour week. Salary $375.30 bi­ Bench. was slammed over the left center field Southern California University. Herald photo by Ofiara Manchester. May have gotteii consolidate bills, business Atlanta (Niekro 3-2) at Mon­ Phone 633-5345. rooms, garages, kitchens weekly, $387.78 bi-weekly with RONNIE It prevented the Reds from falling six fence. The 6-foot-l, 180-pounder was into car, 646-2807 after 5 p.m. expansion, alleviate cash treal (Torrez 3-5) N 1963 COMET wagon, V-8, very' 1971 YAMAHA 125cc, woods remodeled, bath tile, cement degree. Many fringe benefits. Love, games behind San Francisco and came in on the Pan American Team and problems. Jan Brennan “I wondered if the ball would stay up San Francisco (Marichal 64) good running condition, 649- machine, 6-ply studded tires, CEILING and ceramic tile work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Associates Mortgage Company, Veterans Home and Hospital, Mom, Dad, and Carla a game delayed by rain three times for a will be playing in the College LOST black loose-leaf 2301. Exit 23, off 1-91, West Street, long enough to get out,” said Bench. “I Athletes Rewarded At East Catholic at Pittsburgh (Blass 3-3) N notebook, Manchester Center excellent condition, $325. 646- specialist. Repaired and tial or commercial. Call 649- 528-7500. total of an hour and 45 minutes. World Series this weekend in remodeled. No job too small. Rocky Hill. Call 529-2571, exten­ tried to watch it, but lost it in the lights Philadelphia (Ruthven 14) at vicinity about 3 'weeks ago. 3000. 4291. •••••••••••#•••••••••••••••• 'The home run was Bench’s only hit of Omaha, Neb. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, damaged •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone 649-8735. sions 395, 233, 248. and started running hard. I thought it East Catholic most valuable track; Ron White, wrestling; John Houston (Dierker 0-0) N Reward, call 643-0259. Business Opportunity 28 Si Happy 71st Birthday the night and produced the Reds’ first Charlie Meyers, 21, a second front end, running condition, Services Ottered 12 R.E. GOWER ^F in ish carpen­ might hit the fence.” McKeon, baseball; Bill Gorra, San Diego (Kirby 2-5) at St. •••••••••••••••••••••••••»•• JOE BUSH i extra-inning win in four attempts. baseman from Omaha who athletes honored last night were; make offer. Phone 649-9869. STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, try, kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ MANCHESTER food store with basketball; Terry Hickey, baseball; Louis (Gibson 34) N Personals-Announcemenis 2 fireplaces, flagstone terraces, Manclwstw and ^(JAMES T. McNAMARA SR.)g Bench said he was confident he would The loss ended a disastrous road trip for played at Oklahoma State, was Pete Petrone, golf; Henry SHARPENING Service - ditions, garages, porches, any beer permit near Community J 1966 PONTIAC, T em pest Rockville Areas. We’ll help you celebrate the injury-riddled Mets, who have dropped the Red Sox’ third pick. Schoebel, track; Mark Budarz, Joe Whelton, basketball. Only games scheduled Saws, knives, axes, shears, concrete repairs, inside and type remodeling. 646-2087. College. Excellent potential. get a chance to bat in the 10th, though he ROCK and Roll band desires wagon. Good condition, new outside. Reasonably priced. Real Estate OpportunHy S on Sunday 11 of 14 games, including three on this trip. place to hold practices evenings skates, rotary blades. Quick Hayes Agency, 648-0131. was the fourth batter. tires and exhaust system. 643- service. Capitol Equipment 643-0851. J.P. LEWIS & SON - Finish The Gang J: Don Gullett, 6-3, picked up the win in and weekends. Call 643-2213. “I just felt sure I’d hit. It was a long 1715 after 6 p.m. Co., 38 Main St., Manchesteer. carpentry, rec rooms, ANDOVER — Package store, CAN YOU SELL??? >1* relief and Hennigan, 0-3, took the defeat. ’*.*J*X*X*X*!*X*t*>M*X*X*X*X*X*I*J*I*J*J*M*X*X^i5 night and I felt almost like I was ready to Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday JOHN and Andy’s. Odd jobs, remodeling, kitchens, grossing $70,000. Excellent Your own full-time business. The Ad No One Else Can Run.. GENTLEMAN wants ride from AUSTIN HEALEY, 1966, good you name it, we do it. Pno Ambidextrous Outfielder Foster Street to Locust Street, 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- none bathrooms, formica work, growth possibilities. Business Real Estate, right in this Help Wanted 35 UNIROYAL ZETA MILEAGE GUARANTEE** condition. Excellent top, over­ 7958. 643-2097, 872-2385. ceilings. 649-9658. only plus current stock, $22,000. vicinity Airport Rd., Hartford, drive, $600. Also many parts. area. National copany, es­ If you don't get the mileage stated on the sidewall (M equals thou­ days, starting June 11th. Phone Meyer, Realtors, 643-0609, 646- COOKS — Part-time position, Outlook Bright for Next Season After 5:30 p.m., 643-5585. LIGHT Trucking — Father and REWEAVING burns, moth ANY TYPE carpentry and 3m . tablished in 1900, largest in its must be over 17. Apply sand) or tire (alls (or any reason other than willful abuse or collision, 6494377. field. (Unlicensed? - We give WHY? your chartered Zeta dealer will give you a credit against the son. Attics, cellars, garages. holes. Zippers repaired. Win­ masonry, additions and Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, U Mets^ Solution purchase ot a new Zeta tire of same type or repair punctures at no 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, AM/FM Odd jobs. Phone 649-1805. dow shades, Venetian blinds. remodeling. Free estimates. A. Manchester ' exam guidance.) All adver­ Manchester. charge. Credit will equal price you paid multiplied by percentage of radio, air-conditioning, super Keys m ade. TV for rent. tising, all signs, forms, Every one of our tires is Autos For Sale 4 Squillacote, 649-0811. stated mileage you did not obtain. Credit will be applied against the Beatle. $1,800. Phone 649-^1. LOAM, gravel and fill for sale, Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. HURWIT supplies furnished. Skilled SECRETARY - Moderate priced low. Zeta Guarantee Base Price (national adjustment base ap­ 1962 CHEVROLET, running excavating, septic and drainage WILL build new homes, ad­ Pizza Shop ' Training and Instruction given skills, starting salary $6,000- Maloney Bat Champ May Be Mazzilli proximating actual prices). Dealer may add small charge for ser­ Trucks-Tractor 5 work. Phone 643-7172 or 742- ditions, dormers, recreation $6,500 d.o.e. Fee paid. Free Every one Is mileage vices he performs In replacing tire. Tires and related vehicle con­ condition. $50. Phone 649-0911, Great potential for Mom and for rapid development - from 9477. Painting-Papering 13 rooms, repairs and kitchens. parking. Call Sharon, 646-8150, guaranteed.* ditions must be properly maintained and tires brought In for free 5,- between 4-7 p.m. 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Pop operation. Shopping Start to $uce$$. Nationwide 000 mile rotations and check-ups for mileage portion of guarantee Free estimates. Tobias Carpen­ advertising brings Buyers Bailey Employment Service. 4-wheel drive, posi-traction, LIGHT trucking service, try Service, 643-5769. center location. Excellent NEW YORK (AP) - ’The injury-troubled New York Mets Every day of the year. to apply. Guarantee Booklet required lor Mileage and Road Hazard OPEL Station Wagon, 1969, Ric h a r d e . Martin. Fuh from Everywhere. Can you With Indians^ Nine adjustment. with or without plow. Excellent deliveiy, items moved, lawns, parking. Sales volume CLERK in law office east of professional painting service. have come up with a solution for their health problems. Senior Citizen must sell. Better running condition. 646-8440. qualify? You must have in­ miscellaneous work. No job too Interior - exterior. Free es­ BooHng-SIdlng-Chlmney 16 growing. For particulars call river. Good typing a must. N They have drafted an ambidextrous outfielder. than average condition. Back small, Phone 649-6484. timates, fully insured. 649-4411. Bud Collier. $15,000. itiative, excellent character Good benefits. Excellent By Dean Yost He’s Lee Mazzilli of seat never sat in. Low mileage. 1966 HALF-TON Chevy fleet- (bondable), sales ability, be worring conditions. $5,800 star­ SSESH' BHSEH! EHSSE 38t4 Church Street, second side pickup with trailer hitch. ROOFING and ro<5 repairing, SIMONS Brooklyn, and he was the 14th produced a large share of TREE Service (Soucier) — financially responsible. ting salary. Fee paid. Call Bet- floor. NEED your house painted this Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707. Realtors-MLS 646-1117 player chosen ‘ Tuesday in major leaguers. Good running condition and Trees cut, building lots cleared, summer? Top quality work. Commission-volume oppor­ ^ Jane, 646-8150, Bailey rubber. Call ^7708. 1129 Tolland Tpke. If Manchester High’s var­ baseball’s summer free agent Tlie No. 1 choice in the draft MILEAGE GUARANTEED MILEAGE GUARANTEED MILEAGE GUARANTEED trees topped. Got a tree Free estimates. (^11 528-8248. BIDWELL Home Improvement tunity for man, woman, cou­ Employment Service. 1958 CORVETTE - Engine, problem? Well worth phone sity baseball Coach Harold draft. went to the Texas Rangers, and drive train, interior good condi­ Co. Expert installation of ple or team That Can Sell. In­ 1968 FORD-FIOO, 8’ b o ^ , 58,000 call. 742-8252. DONALD E. Tarca - aluminum siding, gutters and Parks thought things looked Joe McDonald, director of they took Houston schoolboy tion. Two tops, 4-speed miles, very clean. Call 875- formation without obligation. College Girls | minor league operations for the paperhanging and trims. Roofing installation and PIZZA and grinder store. Good pretty good before play pitcher David Clyde, who, un­ transmission, needs paint. Best 8383. ODD jobs, landscaping, N.F. Glarra, Managar offer. R. Leight Ulm, Centre Free estimates. CalCall 646-6812. repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. income, excellent location and ... Avon Loves Youl fi started this season the Mets, announced the selection, like Mazzilli, throws with only FBERGLASSi INTERSTEEL i STEEL household repairs, carpentry. reporting that Mazzilli, "Bats, Harbor, N.H., 1-603-253-6394, lease, zoned for beer permit. Strout Realty, Inc. ?jBe an Avon Lady during yourg veteran mentor probably one hand—his left. Cali 649-4594. T. J. FLANAGAN and Sons, HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Beautiful interior, new equip­ rl^t-left. Throws, right-left.” Auto-ServIce 311-M Springfield Ave. •iisummer vacation. g can’t wait for the 1974 Clyde, with nine career 1966 PLYMOUTH convertible, Accessories 7 Interior-exterior painting. roofing, storm windows, aw­ ment. Merritt Agency, 646-1180. If he hurts one hand, a regular CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ Reasonable rates. Swirled Summit. N.J. 07901 1^... 289;^^ season to begin. nohitters to his credit, has BELTED BB.TED RADIAL 273, power steering, power nings. Quality workmanship, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Met hazard these days, he can ages, additions, repairs, small Ceilings our specialty. Call 643- free estimates. Fully insured. The Indians will lose six averaged two strikeouts per in­ brakes, $200. Call after 6, 649- TWO JOIE CJiitwood tires, and Help Wanted 35 use the other. 0758. mags, G-60-14, Revengers and jobs. Free estimates. Call 1949. 872-9187, 649-3417. players to June graduation, but ning for Westchester High Stephen Martin, 646-7295. Mazzilli, like most of the mags, good condition. $300 or MACHINIST wanted - will have the rest of the squad other high school hot shots School. He has won 17 games 1963 CHEVROLET wagon, best offer. 646-5382. INSIDE'Outside painting. ROOFING — Specialising RN ZETA 25-^ ZETAZETA 30 30^" ZETA 40 ’’ POWER MOWERS, hand Bridgeport work, experienced returning, plus the whole infield drafted 'Tuesday, will have to without a loss this season and needs some work. Asking $175. Special rates for p^ple over 65. repairing roofs, new roofs, Supervisor, full time. 3-11 mowers repaired, pick-up and Fully insured. Estimates given. only. Overtime and paid in­ will still be intact. decide between professional owns a career earned run Call after 5 p.m.,,6434669. Campers-Trallers gutter work, chimneys, cleaned surance. Penobscot 'Tool and Among the veteran returnees a ^ rag e of 0.66. Mobile Homes 8 delivery. Prompt-Reliable- Call 649-7863. and repaired. 30 years baseball and college. He has a Service. Call Sharpall, 643-5305. Gage, Merrow Rd., Tolland. RNs or LPNs will be sophomore Jack For the first time, the draft 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 383, experience. Free estimates. Full or part-time. 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 four-year scholarship offer PAINTING and paper hanging, Route 15, Exit 99. 875-8083. Maloney. Ttre pint-sized ! ) Was completed in one day. fully automatic, air- PHOENIX tent trailer, sleeps Rowley, 643-5361. i i 1 from Arizona State, which has 8, stove, sink, built-in heater, TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving commercial and residential. fireplug led the Big Red’s hit­ conditioning, like new inside. large appliances, cleaning JANITORS — Experienced, NURSES AIDES New tires. $1,200. 649-5797, ice box. No reasonable offer Free estimates. Call 644-0642. WINDSOR Roofing & Siding- ting attack with a .333 mark. ilNWk' I cellars, attics. Also will buy part-time days, evenings, Experienced preferred, full-time. 7-3, 11-7 evenings. refused,'649-6328. Alcoa Aluminum Siding, Bird Manchester area. Call 643-5691, The ever-hustling Maloney, who and sell used furniture. 64^ HOUSE painting, exterior. Roofing, storm windows and CONNIE McCURRY 1775. 3-6 p.m. started in the catching position JACK MALONEY 1973 VOLKSWAGEN, rriust sell, Reasonable. Free estimates. doors, and gutters. Aluminum COMPETITIVE PAY SCALE but moved to second when he 649-6456 or 646-1674. RECTOWN U,S.A. call 568-6652. awnings. 643-9444, 688-4849. LAND clearing, light Following benefits; Paid vacation, sick day pay, life in­ developed!! arm troubles, Hoop Entries Sought by Rec Yout Frttndlf H.V. D—lsr ARCHITECTURAL pounded out 25 hits in 75 trips to seven sacrifices to pace the McCurry, Bidwell, Ron Roy, 1961 CADILLAC, immaculate P n u n tt landscaping, old buildings and J. P. LEWIS & SONS custom ROSSI Roofing, siding, surance, major medical Insurance, disability, 8 paid the plate. Manchester offense. Peck Don Pagani, Ken Irish, Biff time of registration losting the condition. Rebuilt engine, new Soma Sprtngtimo Q oxxffu juim removed, driveways decorating, interior and chimneys, wtters. Free es­ DRAFTSMAN holiday, medication discount. Drop In and see our modern Team registration for the resurfaced and sealed, pain­ Maloney also led the Tribe in batted .219. , Grimes and John Koepsel. tires. All power, extras. Asking exterior, paper hanging. Fully timates, fully insured. Days, WANTED AT ONCE - Tem­ facility. Rec Department Summer name of team, players’ names ting. 646-8514. insured. M9-9658. evenings, 529-8056, Paul three other departments, runs Although little in physical McCurry, the workhorse of and ages, coach’s name and $500. 649-MlO 1971 Steuri Tent Camper, poral^ for four to five weeks. Basketball Leagues will be held Cosgrove, 643-5364. Minimum two years’ batted in with 16, stolen bases size, Mickey Miller was a big the staff, pitched in 11 games, June 11-12 from 1 to 4 p.m. at phone number. sleeps 8 ...... S149S GOING on vacation? Leave PAINTING — Teachers have 1963 Swiss Colony IT experience. To assist designer MEADOWS convalescent CENTER with eight swipes and doubles man in Manchester’s solid recorded 63 strikeouts and the Rec Office, Garden Grove Registration must be made in NEED CAR? Credit bad? your pet at home and I will visit saved homeowners 20-507o.. G&K ROOFING and siding. with eight. defense. Taking over the Trailer. For tho in preparing interior and 333 Bidwell St. Manchecler issued 47 walks. Bidwell, the Rd. person. No phone calls will be Bankrimt? Repossessed? him every day with tender Twelve years experience. Fully Aluminum and vinyl siding. 646-2321 9-3 weekdava The other ‘super-soph’ with catching chores following tall knuckle-balling accepted. hUnimum age is 15. Honest Douglas accepts lowest fa m ily ...... S1399 loving care. Will care for any insured, free estimates. 643- Buiit-up roofs, sp^ializing in exterior drawings for super­ markets. the Indians was Ray Sullivan. Maloney’s injury in the righthander, appeared in eight There will be a limited Two divisions are planned. down, smallest payments. 1971 Yellowstone-ZO* animal. Daily, weekly, monthly 1609. small jobs. Fully insured. All WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS Apply: Last season the shortstop posi­ Wethersfield game. Miller games, whiffed 56 enemy number of openings on a first- Intermediate and Senior, with Douglas Motors, 345 Main. Class at a small rates, 646^306. work fully guaranteed. Free es­ FED. FED. FIT PAINTING, 15 years 6 timates, 6^2168. tion was a weak spot', but produced 13 hits, in 60 batters and walked only 14. In come, first-serve basis. Team play tentatively slated to start EX. CX. EX.* p r ic e ...... S29K1 FIRST NATIONAL size W H ITIW A ll TAX SIZE WHITEWALL TAX WHITEWAU 1965 FORD Custom, 240, $350. LIGHT trucking, odd jobs, experience, low, low prices. Sullivan’s cat-like quickness appearances for a .217 average. two appearances, Bidwell had rosters must be submitted at July 2 at Charter Oak Park. SIZE . t a x 1971 Commander Pickup STORES. INC. C7B-13 S31.00 S 2 .0 t E 7 M 4 S37.0Q S2.S0 New brake shoes, $15. Phone Coach • Loaded $1998 lawns mowed, trees cut and Ranch house as low as $100 plus GUTTERS and roof repaired and sure haiids plugged up the Manchester, in another key 10 strikeouts. E78-14 37.00 2.31 F 7 l« t4 39 00 2 .e t Park & Oakland Ave., FR7I 14 •47.00 •3.50 742-9768. 1969 Holiday Travidr 20' removed. Cellars and attics paint. Similar low prices on all and replaced. Excellent hole. At the plate the talented defensive department, turned Both hurlers will be back F78-14 ''- 3 3 00 2.SO G78-14 40 00 2.15 Ft 71 14 50.00 3.44 cleaned. Free estimates. Call houses. 643>4887, 6^0329. workmanship. Reasonable East Hartford, Conn. G 7 I-1 4 as 00 2.67 2 .M infielder batted .283. He over 12 double plays. again next year. H79-14 47.00 G t 70'14 5S.OO 2 4 7 1966 PONTIAC LeMans, 389, 4- Side Dinette... $3295 643-6000. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• prices. Free estimates,, 646- An equal oportunjty CLERK TYPIST H 78-14 37.00 2.94 J 7 M 4 44.00 3.11 HR 7 IM 4 41.00 . 1967 Silver Streak 24’ appeared in'all 20 games, Overall team totals showed Overall, Manchester sported J78-1 4 40.00 3.02 F78-1S 40.00 2.33 G t 7I/1S 40.00 2 .M speed, mags, in good Building-Contracting 14 1399. employer. M/F stroking a team high of 26 hits Manchester Used 17 players; an 11-9 record, posted a 10-8 E 7 I-1 5 37 00 2.4$ G 78 -15 41.00 2.9 7 HR 71'15 4S.OO 3.30 mechanical condition. $350. Luxury for two $3199 CUSTOM made draperies, very F78-1S 33.00 2.54 H 7 M S 44.00 3.10 JR 71/15 77.00 3 4 3 All the above units bear Rec- reasonable. Guaranteed work. in 92 plate appearances. batted 720 times, scored 102 mark in the CCIL and improved 1X71/15 •0.00 3 4 8 Phone 646-2775 between 3:30 NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Attractive position immediately available for an in­ Q 7 M S 36 00 2.73 J 7 M S ASM 3.19 Call anytime, 649-4266. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MACHINISTS - We have the Sullivan was also a Tribe runs; collected 150 hits; tallied upon a 3-14 standard of a year H 78-15 30.00 2 M L 7 M S ASM 3 4 t and 6 p.m. town^s famous “ Pre- Remodeling, repairing, ad­ dividual with good clerical skills and a pleasant J 7 I-1 S 41.00 S.1Z Heating-Plumbing 17 following opeings — lathe, leader in runs scored with 15. 73 RBI’s and committed 55 Pricaa art { k tax and arnooUi H rt off Camped” one year guarantee ditions, rec rooms, porches and ago. L78-15 42.00 3.31 your car. LAWN MOWER Service, repair Bridgeport, vertical turret telephone voice. The successful applicant will work Lyle Eastman clouted three errors over 20 games. Team IRELAND 1965 TWO-DOOR Mustang, parts & labor for your greater roofing. No job too small. Call Twice the Big Red posted PricM piM l» «nd wooOl tirt off and sharpening, pick-up and closely with Purchasing, Receiving and Production Pricaa am plwtaxaadMMaNkRrai clean and in good condition. satisfaction and peace of 649-3144. BOTTI Heating and Plumbing lathe, cintimatic. The Purdy homers to pace the Tribe in that batting average was .208. three-game winning streaks ye a r c tr. your ear. deivery. Hours Monday through 'I’l'.'ri V’ • $600. Call afte r 5:30 and mind. . — Prompt, courteous service. Corp., 586 Hilliard Street, Control. department. Punch-hitting Manchester used seven while four losses in a row was NATIONAL CHAMPIONS weekends, 6434114. Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Call 643-1496. Manchester, 649-0000. B7G.13 plua B 7» .13 p lM MASONRY — All types of Starting salary will depend on ability. Excellent ..siw-v;'.'-..—': Sullivan had a pair of round pitchers including Connie also the longest. Sl.90F«d. Ex. SZ-24 Fad. Ex. tfJGFUl^ A large selection of Scamper Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., &tur- stone, brick fireplaces, walls, $ ‘ Tax and ameoth ^00 Taxandamoolh TaxMamoeih trippers. Eastman also had two Uraoltyowr tiro e ft your NfooNyMT 1962 AUSTIN Healey Sprite, tent trailers,-new but left over day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.., 872-8311. concrete steps, sidewalks. No NO JOB too small. Immediate NURSE’S Aides, wanted for employee benefit program paid by the company in­ triples to lead in that category. WATERFORD car. car. 1961 Renault, for sale for parts. 72’s at priced right reductions. job too small. Free estimates. service on service calls. -Free full-time on all shifts. Salmon cluding felue Cross and CMS, life insurance and others *JbkFerAliiaa(ciiltWsDMfUaysY«rSre' i'r*'■Vi’I"! Dave Bidwell, who niade his vs. Call 646-8440. ~— 5th Wheelers by Elkhart ODD JOBS, lawn care, light Over 20 years experience. After estimates gladly given on Brook Convalescent Home, off plus ten paid holidays. mark on the mound, also turned tree work, removal service to 5 p.m. 643-1870. 644-2975. heating or plumbing. Faucets House Street, Glastonbury. Concord & Trojan Motor dump. Reasonable, 528-8649. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. in a solid effort at his first base 1965 T-BIRD, with steel belted repaired or installed. Water Apply to Director of Nursing, Horse Racing CONN. WILDCATS radials. Call 646-6439 anytime. Homes CARPENTRY - Repairs, .pumps worked on. Complete 633-5244. position. He stroked out 11 hits And just to make it easier — TWO handymen want variety of remodeling, additions, roofing. heating systems, rec rooms, in 71 plate showing for a .155 MY TYRE MAN will trade your car or truck. jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer­ etc. Call M & M Plumbing & MW YO YOU* INCOMi 1965 FORD Custom V-8, stan­ Call David Patria, South Wind­ NEW YORK (AP) - Trainer WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0 - 8:00 P.M. AIWF CUNO DIVISION mark. Although the average Sham was beaten by (Div. of Wholesale Tire) dard, running condition. Best tilizing, mowing. (Cellars, at­ sor, 644-1796. Heating, 649-2871. CASH Commissions paid on ALL par­ was not too impressive to look Pancho Martinngave Sham his Secretariat by 2W lengths in DILLON STADIUM, HARTFOtiD reasonable offer. 644-2839 after tics, deaned. Reliable service. ties FREE KIT. Best delivery service 1 Main Street Talcoltwille. Conn. at, six of the hits were for extra final workout Tuesday and both the Kentucky Derby and 357 BROAD STREET 6 p.m. RECTOWN U .SJL, Inc. Reasonable rates. 643^5305. WES ROBBINS carpentry SEWERLINES, sink lines, Demonstrate name brand gifts and An equal opportunity employer bases with five being doubles. pronounced the colt “in perfect Route 6 West WWiwntic, Cena. remodeling specialist. Ad­ cleaned with electric cutters, toys (Fisher Price and Coscoetc.) Full Preakness, but' Martin. is not color catalog Earn as much as 30% Another sophomore, Bruce condition” for Saturday’s Bel­ ready to concede the third 1%2 CHEVY, $50. running con­ 423-162S IM Nt F«ur oMs and ends, Omy'I ditions, rec. rooms, dormers, by professionals. McKinney dition, call after 6. 742-8828. Bros. Sewer Disposal Com-* TRUSURt HOUSE Peck, who broke into the star­ mont Stakes—and another con­ jewel in the Triple Crown. SOCCER Rectown—The Deiler Who Usteus. brin{ yon i proffl U n Want Us. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, CaN coRwt 491-2100 pany, 643-5308. , ting after the first game, had frontation with Secretariat.. UNIROVRL Good for parts. 649-3446. ' PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchestei-, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 Htip Wanted 35 Help Wanted 35 Help Wanted 35 there.-ihere Apartnwnta For. Rent 63 Apartmenta For Rent 63 ^N CH ESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 - PAGE THIrW-ONE WE need an accurate typist.for BABYSITTER for summer, 3 B e f o r e t v , MOMMY WILL GET YOU some! DUPLEX - New deluxe 3 Lota-Land For Sale 73 billing and general office work or 4 days, must be over 16.646- TOU ONLY HAD bedroom s, IW b aths, all Out of Totim-For Sale 75 Out of Town-For Sale 75 40 hour week, good pay rate, 8042.' TO COKITENO APARTMENT j, SHEET appliances plus dishwasher. MANCHESTER - 102x632’ AA company paid insurance W ITH WHAT ^ RENTAL OFFICE ;> Deck and walk-out basement. ANDOVER — (histom built, 7 New Train benefits, w rite Box “ M” , TV Technician, primarily zone, wooded lot. Asking $13,- T H E K ID i|We havtf a large variety of;;, Large lot boardering park. $250 900. Helen D. Cole, Realtor, room Ranch on 2 acres, 2-car METAL Manchester Herald. bench work, good starting I deluxe one and two-bedroom' >1 monthly. 646-5231. MMOlMCMi: garage, quiet road, $40,000. wages and fringe benefits. Call NEXTDOOR MLS, 643-6666. StroulRealt " ' Begins ^apartments and townhouses! | — ------■ Stroul Realty, Hebron, 228-9115. _ PORTER — Full-time, mature 872-9161. MAD»' ithroughout Manchester. Ren-; “ SIX room duplex, stove, 40 ACRES of land in individual. Experience helpful refrigerator, children . fabricators but not necessary. Excellent BOOKKEEPER - One-girl of­ ital office open daily from 9-5, i i Manchester on East Hartford I ..... Service welcomed. No pets. Near bus TEDFORD fringe benefits. Apply in per­ fice. Must be pleasant and have ^^ther times by appiointment. ;! line. Philbrick Agency, line, school and church. After 1 Realtors, 646-4200. Wanted-Real Estate 77 son, East Hartfora Convales­ excellent bookkeeping skills. p.m., 643-2903. R U L ES TA TE NfiW HAVEN TaP) - The “A” cent Home, 745 Main Street, Typing also required. Call for MMTO OTEinBES, IK. i) SELLING your home or Tm U $ P«l Oil —-An >i|M l retervvd MANCHESTER two AA at the Bolton Notch Connecticut-New York Rail East Hartford, Conn. interview, 646-5420. f ' 19^4 b|r IHiteil f ta iu 't SfM icatf. Inc 24M Hm iW i U , MMhMMr acreage? For prompt friendly Fumlahed Apartmenta 64 THRU zoned lots with all utilities Transportation compact put ita Mechanics Hl-lim Shopping Plaza service, call Louis Dimock newest train on the New Haven- MAN to learn family businees. Reaort Property- located in desirable Forest Realty, 649-9823. THREE-ROOM furnished 72 Houses For Sale Hills. Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. to-New York run this week. Salary plus benefits. Call 644- yjAKH! I >NAHHf-AH' 'I For Rent 88 Houses For Sale 72 Houaea For Sale 72 SHIPPING & RECEIVING Now YOU HAVE heated apartment. Private en­ For friendly and The maiden run left here • Top Wages 2291. WANMA IWANMA trances. Working adults. No MANCHESTER - Porter ALL CASH for your property Experienced person sought to TO OOWTEHO WITH GARAGE for the family car in­ VERNON - Two 50x130’ lots profeaalonal within 24 hours. Avoid r ^ tape, Monday at 5:44 a.m., in the ,GO-CART.V ^HORSIEf pets. Security deposit. WATERFRONT cottage. Lake Bowers School Street section, 6-room Cape, Manchester near water. Beach Association service, I lake charge of shipping and PART-TIME helper for WHAT A N V K i d cluded in this first floor, three- instant service. Hayes Agency, form of 10 new self-powered • Excellent receiving as well as stock cnb lor References, 643-4860. Winnipesaukee, sleeps 6, tile bath, fireplace, enclosed privileges. Must sell im- remodeling and maintenance AMVWHERE MAS- bedroom apartment. Bring the private beach. Call 1- 603- 524- CONDOMINIUM Call 647-9914 646-0131. B J'. electric cars built by (General metal fabricating shop. Diver­ kids and Fido, too. $175. porch, $29,900. Hayes Agency, mediately. Price accordingly at sified duties make job interesting work on apartment buildings. ONE-Bedroom completely fur­ 4948, or write Cottage, P.O. Box RANCH Lovely 2-bedroom duplex, all Electric. Working Homefinders, Fee., 549-6980. 646-0131. $2,800 for both. Mr. Negro, and challenging. Good starting 633-1874. nished apartment. Caq^ting, 4j^_^keport, New Hampshire, carpeted, IW bathL kitchen Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. Free Appraisals TIMIm (f SelmT The cars were Inaugurated on pay and steady overtime. 03246. Conditions air-conditioning, balcony. 'Two- Six rooms, full basement, SIX-ROOM older home, 2-car will ^ ^Itkns,l\nished No ObHgsUon the Penn Central shore line in YOU can help the family 49 CEDAR Street — 5 rooms, car parking. Rent for July and J l_ STOP WARD MFG. CO. heat, hot water, $175. Lots of modern kitchen, formal garage, oversized lot, studded f a m i l ^ r q ^ Pool, BOLTON — Prime R-1 residen­ mid-April with runs starting budget, 4 or 5 hours a day will August only, 646-4991. MISQUAMICUT - 4V4 room with gardens and fruit trees, club h o A li^ n n is & basket­ tial acreage,'19 acres plus, high Inveatlgate our guaranteed • “Profit” 259 Adams St. bring you a profitable income. storage space. I^ u rity and cottage,'Yieated, furnished. No I dining room, 3 bedrooms, aalea plan firat. from Stamford. Extension of Manchester references. One child accepted. IW baths, treed lot, gar- convenient location. Priced to ball coflrts, plus much more. elevation, mostly cleared, $25^- Training given. Phone 647-9206 ROCKVILLE - Nicely fur­ singles. $175 weekly. Phone 643- sell quickly. Broome & Co., 10 the runs to New Haven was held Sharing 643-8176. I age, city utilities. $33,900. 000. Meyer, Realtors, 643-0609, VERNON — Three-bedroom INTERNATIONAL 646-6560 . for interview. nished 3W room apartment, 0491. North Main St., West Hartford, 646-3177. Ranch, 1(4 baths, large lot, 3- up by delays in construction of . ASSOCIATES, INC. ra is^ station platforms. KIDS and Fido welcomed in residential area, adults only, no phone 233-1037. car garage in excellent condi­ WOMEN wanted full or part- pets. $160 monthly. 646-1060. SUMMER COTTAGE for rent, MERMn AGENCY ROCKLEDGE - Cleared tion. International Associates, 647-1300 Commuter reaction ranged time. Turn your free hours into this utilities paid, two-bedroom Sebago Lake area, Maine. PHJLDRICK Duplex with parking. $130. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - 2-family, 6-7 Realtors 646-1180 building lot, 132x170’. Under Inc., Realtors, 647-1300. 333 East Canter SL from pleasure to slight irrita­ WARD WHY fight the traffic into Hart­ profit as a Vanda Beauty Doga-BIrda-Peta Sleeps up to 8, modem con­ AGENCY large rooms, fireplace, built- $10,000. Meyer Realtors, 643- Mandiestar tion. Counselor. Call 875-7357. 41 Houtehold Gooda 51 Apartmenta For Rent Homefinders.s. Fee, 549-6980. Out of Town- veniences, water way, $120 ford, when you can work East- REiUTOliS ins, separate furnaces, 2-car 0609; 649-5524. HEBRON — Near Bolton town One apparently seasoned FREE — ’Three half-Persian, For Rant 66 weekly, $^0 bi-monthly. Call of-the-River? Manchester CARPETS — Wholesale to you AVAILABLE immediately. 646-4200 garage, nice lot. Char-Bon THREE acres, 8-room Ranch, line. Six-room Raised Ranch. commuter lowered himself MFG.CO. COULD you use $20 to $60 a half-Siamese kittens, box 875-6439. .Agency, 643-0683. two baths, two fireplaces, gar­ Reaort Property-For Sale 74 WE WILL buy your house for Manchester, Conn. based company has immediate at our warehouse. ’The Carpet WOODLAND Pleasant four-room apartment, ROCKVILLE — 3-room apart­ Excellent condition, 2-car gar­ gingerly onto the tan-vinyl con­ opening for person with 2-5 week, part-time and can spare trained. Call 646-0675. ages, Florida- room. Hutchins cash. Call anytime, Hutchins Merchants, 1310 Tolland Tpke., heat, hot water, appliances, ment, heat, hot water, stove, age, large lot. Call Mitten Real­ toured seats, saying: "I’m so 646-6560 years experience as a one to three evenings. Call CAPE COD — Hyannis. New MANCHESTER - Edison Agency, 649-5324. BOLTON [Lakefront — Vernon ty, 643-6930, Realtors. Agency, Realtors, 649-5324. Alicia between 10-5:% p.m., Manchester. 646-8568. MANOR carpeting, air-conditioner. refrigerator, $130. Security two-bedroom house. Walking shocked at the new cars I don’t programmer operator on small Poultry-Suppilea 43 Lease, security. $195. 649-3978. MANCHESTER - 7 -room Road, just reduced, 8-room section. In-ivate setting. Five- 643-5548. deposit required. Adults only, distance to beach and Main Cape, 3 bedrooms, formal know what to do.” to medium sized IBM disk AUTOMATIC GE washer, 16 APARTMENTS 643-6165. parking for one car. Call 643- Colonial IVi tiled baths, MANCHESTER - 5-5 Duplex, 3 room Ranch type home. $26,900. system. Send resume or letter BABY Ringneck Pheasants for Street shopping. 633-4332. plastered walls, range, dis­ dining room, fireplace, 2-car bedrooms, each side. Only $27,- Hayes Agency, 646-0131. But another grumbled, “They DEMONSTRATORS - Only the quart canningM>ressure cooker. Homtatoad Straat 9678. North Coventry Do row bargiin hnitini h i tvekim of salary requirement, KEYPUNCH OPERATOR sale, 228-9585. Call 643-6367. MANCHESTER - Three-room hwasher, garbage disposal, garage, aluminum siding, 900. Earle Everett, Eastern should put in seat belts,” as the C&B Corp. does all the paper background to Box " P ,” . (Off W. Middia Tpka.) extra large 2-car garage, 3-zone sunroom, rec room, walk to Real Estate, 646-8250. AMSTON LAKE - Like new, chair... Use Wnt M l. Cal 643-2711. Opening for experienced apartment, all appliances, ROCKVILLE—5,4, and 3 room ONE and two-room cottages, NEW RJUSED RJUKHES cars jumped and swayed on the work for you, so you can spend Manchester Herald. ■* Articlea tor Sale 45 MANCHESTER Lake Winnepesaukee, $40 and hot water oil heat, city utilities. East Catholic. LaPenta Agen­ Lakefront cottage, private old rail bed. all your time earning top money Alpha-Numeric IBM REDECORATING; selling 3 utilities, $170 per month. Fiano ap artm en ts, $105 to $150 Carpeting in family room with rooms of furniture. No Built by Agency, 646-2677. $75 weekly. Two minimum on Built by Ansaldi. Charles cy, Realtors, 646-2440. MANCHESTER - Five-family, treed lot, 2 bedrooms, In Bridgeport, the train demonstrating toys, gifts and Keypuncher to work full-time monthly. Appliances, and yard. fireplace, screened porch. 323,- fireplace, living room, dining FEMALE Cashier and general LIVE BAIT — Open 24 hours. appliances. 38V4 Church Street, U&R HOUSING CORP. Utilities extra. Phone 872-0359. two rooms. 563-9892, 278-8681. Lesperance, 649-7620. near East Hartford line. Good stopped for about four .minutes gadgets. Only C&B guarantees days. investment, Earle Everett, 900. Holcombe Realtors, 643- room, eat-in kitchen, 1(4 office work. Light experience, Ring bell for service. Shiners, (second floor), Manchester. 1 and 2-bedroom luxury LANDLORDS: We supply 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. while passengers were carried you will earn at least $1,000 for $2.35 hourly, Tuesday, Company offers excellent crawlers, etc. 144 Deming COVENTRY Lake 2.9 ACRES, 7 rooms, two baths, MANCHESTER Eastern Real Estate, 646-8250. 8616, 644-2447r baths, king sized master Town of Vernon apartments. Features wall-to- screened qualified tenants for Cottage, by bus from the old, lower plat­ just 50 working evenings. For Thursday, Friday and Satur­ wages and working conditions, Street, ^ n ch ester. Wapping Lakewood Heights. Beautifuf^■‘ufs built-ins, kitchen carpeting, bedroom, 2 Other bedrooms, Board of Education information without obligation, BABY stroller, $5, very good wall carpeting, vanity tile your vacancies at no cost or ROCKVILLE — Available im­ GREEN AREA forms to the raised but still un­ day, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Phone 289- Road. obligation to you. Homefinders. room cottage, sleeps 7 or 8. Call fireplace, garage. $33,900. EAST MIDDLE TPKE. - Two Out of Town-For Sale 75 laundry, 2-car garages, acre call 283-8594 (Collect) 215-674- convenient free parking and condition, baby carriage, $5. baths, built-in oven, range, mediately, large 3V4-room Spacious new 7-room Colonial completed ones. 0231, ask for Mrs. Nielsen. above average benefits. Call before 5 p.m., 649-3387. 527-54^. apartment, stove, refrigerator, Mitten Agency, 643-6930. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. family, 5-5, wood and brick con­ lots. Starting at $36,900. 5200, ask for Vi, or write C&B dishwasher, refrigerator and secluded from traffic and struction, excellent condition COVENTRY — 5-room home, The smooth, quick accelera­ Apply: ALUMINUM sheets used as heat and hot water. $135. Corp., One Dream Lane, War­ WANTED - Painter with 4-5 printing plates, .007 thick, disposal, electric heat, 2 air. COTTAGES for rent - MANCHESTER - Colonial in noise situated on ap­ with large barn, large lot. large kitchen, new roof, plus FRECHETTE & MJUtTM INVITATION tion soon made up any lost minster, Pa. 18974. HIGH back sofa, swivel rocker, CENTER Street — 4Vi-room Security required, 646-1060. years minimum experience. FIRST NATIONAL 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for$l. $175. or separately. Phone 646- conditioners, glass sliding townhouse, 1V5 baths, all Lakefront with boats. Partridge nice condition. 3 bedrooms, proximately 1 ^ acres, in one Charles Ponticelli, 649-9644, unfinished second floor. $%,900. REALTORS 647-9993 time. Call 649-4343, between 6-7 p.m. Phone 643-2711. doors, all large rooms. Full Lake, Littleton, New living room, dining room, 6464)800. Hayes Agency, 646^)131. RECEPTIONIST - Light STORES, INC. 2669. appliances, carpeting, two air- WHITTING Road Winner— ’Try of the town’s older established TO BID The electric cars are the first basement storage area, ample conditioners, heat and hot Hampshire. Small log cabin kitchen, 1!^ baths, den or 4th neighborhoods. Ideal home for of 144 ordered by Connecticut typing required and some office Park & Oakland Aves., out this 3 bedroom double, near COVENTRY - Mini-estate WOMAN to care for two school- NEWSPRINT end rolls, 25 WASTEKING built-in dis­ water, stor^e. $210. By ap­ with bunk house, sleeps 6, $75 bedroom. Good lot. Only $30,- MANCHESTER - Two-family The Board of Education of the and New York as part of their background necessary. $6,000 East Hartford, Conn. parking. Starting at $175. Pratt & Whitney, shops and growing family. Priced to 4-4, $5,000 cash required. (Jood with 160’ on the water. Califor­ BOLTON Lakefront — 6 room age children, days, in my cents each. Inquire side door, hwasher, good running condi­ pointment, (jharles Ponticelli, transportation. $185. per week. Larger cottage, 900. F re c h e tte & M artin year ’round Cape. 1(4 baths, Town of Vernon, Connecticut starting salary. Fee paid. Call An equal opportunity Handy to shopping, schools, sleeps 6-10, screen porch, $100 Realtors, 647-9993. sell. financing. International nia style Ranch home. Two full agreement to operate Bolton Lake home, 649-7251 Manchester Evening Herald. tion. Please call after 5 p.m., M9-9644, 646-0800. Homefinders Fee, 549-6980. fireplace, trees, $32,900. will receive sealed bids for: passenger sercice on the so- Sharon, 646-8150, B ailey after 5:30 p.m. employer. M/F bus and religious facilities. per week. Call 742-6607 for PETERMAN AGENCY Associates, Inc., Realtors, 647- baths, two-car garage. For Employment Service. 643-7706. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. 1. Custodial Supplies called west end commuter line DARK RICH, clean loam,' 5 Model apartment open for MODERN 3-room apartment, further information. HEALTGR-MLS 648-8404 1300. more details call The Zinsser TWO GIRLS, part-time, for yards, $23.50 plus tax. Gravel, inspection 1-5 p.m., Saturday' Bualoeaa Locatlona- Agency, 646-1511. Bids will be received at the of­ and to improve the service on TRANSCRIPTIONIST - MOVING — For sale, 3 piece carpeting, appliances, parking, VERNON — Manchester line. cosmetic and check out. Phone BOOKKEEPER, full charge. sand, stone, pool and patio and Sunday. Other times by For Rent 67 Wanted to Rent 89 TWO-FAMILY MANCHESTER - Imrnaculate fice of the Superintendent of the trains and at the stations. Excellent hours for job living room set, $100. Good con­ storage, spacious grounds, sub­ Immaculate Ranch on quiet 643-1505, ask for Mr. Hart. Excellent position for sand, 643-9504. dition, call 646-7879. appointment. urban setting. Hillard Street. MANCHESTER - Four- older 6-room Colonial, full base­ COVENTRY - Immaculate Schools, Park and School requiring one-half various of­ MANCHESTER - From 6,000 - Ranch. Living room, dining street, sunny kitchen with experienced bookkeeper, must 649-7289, 568-3850. WANTED immediately — HOME LIKE bedroom Raised Ranch, 2 ment, city utilities, garage. dining area, 2 bedrooms, Street, Rockville, Connecticut fice duties. $3.75 per hour. Fee 150,000 square feet of industrial, Convenient location. Won’t last room, kitchen, family room, MAN — Part-time for service be experienced in all phases of SCREENED loam, gravel, GAS refrigerator, good for Call: Garage with electricity in baths, immediate occupancy. carpeted living room, heated until 12:00 noon. Thursday, paid. Free parking. Not down­ station, nights and weekends. bookkeeping and capable in processed gravel, sand, stone, commercial warehouse space. Manchester area. 649-4839. NO OTHER Top location, $52,900. Hayes at $31,500. Peiser Realty, 289- two bedrooms, bath and gar- June 14th, 1973 and then at said town Hartford. Call Sharon, camp. Furniture, lamps, U&R Housing Corp » e . Priced at only $25,1^. rec room, $28,500. Woiverton Dick’s American, 643-7008. general office procedures. Send and fill. George H. Griffing, An­ Loading platforms, railroad Agency, 646-0131. 8628. Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. place and time publicly opened, Perez Pleads 646-8150, Bailey Employment shades and chimneys. Large 643-9551 siding, ample parking. Fullp Frechette & Martin, Realtors, resume to Box “U”, dover, 742-7886. assortment books. Trader P. PRESIDENTIAL Apartment Bulldlnga- read, and recorded. Service. ^rinklered. F. J. Spilecki, MANCHESTER — Six-room WALKER Street — 6-room 647-9993. Innocent Manchester Herald. Used Furniture, 50 Pearl Robert Murdock, Realtor For Sale 70 Not just a fine residential Specifications and proposal TOBACCO Cloth, ideal for VILLAGE APTS. Realtor, 643,2121. Ranch, 1^ baths, built-ins, home, living room, dining room HEBRON — Eloquent new Salt- MALE OR FEMALE - Cook’s Street, Manchester. 643-9551 area, off East Center Street, SOUTH WINDSOR forms may be secured from the RESIDENT WANTED — Experienced covering lawns, shrubs, etc! 20 MANCHESTER MANCHESTER - 4-family but also aluminum siding, new aluminum siding, city utilities. and kitchen on first fuior, 3 box in beautiful country setting. helper, 5 days, Monday-Friday, Stephen J. Luchon Jr. MANCHESTER - 100,000 brick, 4-car garage, good in­ $33,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. bedrooms, and bath on second MINI ESTATE office of the Superintendent of woman to do house cleaning, cents per pound. 872-9032, 872- One and two bedrooms. heating system, plumbing and Eight rooms, 2 >4 batns, 2-car NEW LONDON (AP) - 11-1 Apply Hartford Road Wanted to Buy 58 Sup’t. - 646-5257 square feet, will divide. come builder. Hayes Agency, floor, 2-car garage. Assumable This big 7'4-room Ranch with garage, country kitchen, family Schools, Park and School SUPERINTENDENT one or two days a week. Must 6587. wiring plus comfortable 3 and Raymon Perez, 24, of Brooklyn, Dairy (jueen in person, 684 have references and own Near schools, churches Suitable for manufacturing and 6464)131. FOUR family — 4-4, nice mortgage, %1,900. Philbrick 2-car garage, family room and room, central chimney. Must Street, Rockville, Connecticut. Hartford Rd. WANTED — Antique furniture, 4-room flats. An older home Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. N.Y. pleaded innocent Tuesday Couple to manage medium transportation. Call 647-9629 BAKERS Pride commercial and shopping center, on warehouse. 1-748-5634. apartments, happy tenants, oil rec room, situated on a be seen. Low 50s. For appoint­ The right is reserved to reject glass, pewter, oil paintings or DELUXE one — Bedroom bus line. Call anytime. that is truly like new. heat. Good investment. Owner- ment call owner, 646-4833. to a murder charge in the size apartment complex. Rent between 7-9 p.m. charcoal grill, high volume, apartment, wall-to-wall meticulously landscaped any or all bids or any part when other antique items. Any quan­ 460 MAIN St. — Ideal for store, broker, $55,000, 633-6026. RAISED Ranch — 8 rooms, one such action is deemed in the shooting death of a New London provided. Send resume to: natural gas, 45” , three years tity. The Harrisons, 643-8709, carpeting throughout, complete East Hartford yard. Your own Garden of BOOKKEEPER CONCRETE foundations form old, excellent condition, $200. office, etc. $160. Call 646-2426,9- full, 2 half-baths, all large best interest of the Board of man Oct. 29,1972. 165 Oakland Street. appliances, vanity bath. Cen­ 646-2623 5. IDLE MONEY SHRINKS NEW Listing — Attractive rooms, 2 fireplaces, wall-to- Eden, priced in the mid 30’s. Perez was indicted May 16 in man, year ’round work, good Hartford Road Dairy Queen. trally located $175 monthly. "EasTTlartford Education. Herald Box E, Make yours grow! Invest in $37,900 Ranch home in desirable wall carpeting, large full For more information call the death of Anthony Blotzky J Competent general ledger wages (Durform Panels). Call Without Board 59 R.D. Murdock, 643-2692. Raymond E. Ramsdell Manchester 875-1103. SERVICE Station operator — Rooms 466 MAIN Street — Building for this low maintenance brick WARREN E HOWUUID neighborhood. Just equipped kitchen, central vac Tony Wasllefsky at 649-5306. Jr., 23. bookkeeper for area firm. system, 2-car garage, one acre HURWIT Superintendent of Schools Evening Herald save $800 on cash register any business, office, or com­ apartment building. Six IW- REALTOB 643-1168 redecorated. Wall-to-wall in After entering the plea In Excellent company paid THE THOMPSON H ouse- Cot­ mercial use, near Center. Call several rooms. Lovely large lot wooded lot. Philbrick Agency, THE GOOD LIFE MAN to work in glass shop, geared to your needs. $400. 649- room furnished efficiency ..B&W.. Superior Court, a public fringes, 40-hour week. tage St., centrally located, 5%-ROOM duplex, garage, 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. with varied trees and shnibs. Realtors, 646-4200. The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. Just move Into this Im­ experienced preferred. Apply in 8952 after 3:30. FOUR-ROOM apartment, apartments. Excellent in­ Realtors — MLS defender was appointed for Please send resume stating large, pleasantly furnished security deposit. $1% monthly. Garage plus utility shed. Mr. maculate Ranch with person, 31 Bissell Street. Hartford Road, first floor, 643-5029. come, low vacancy rate, con­ MANCHESTER - Dutch _ Manchester Parkade — MS-5306 _ Perez and he was ordered held SPEND your days at the beach rooms, parking. Call 649-2358 cellar storage, garage. $165 MANCHESTER 10,000 square Negro, Belfiore Agency, 647- RANCH — 6 rooms, lt4 baths, fireplace, large bedrooms, background and salary TAG SALE ■ Furniture, stereo venient location. Priced at Colonial, Porter Street, 4 TOWN OF MANCHESTER without bail at the Montville and your nights at Bonanza, et for overnight and permanent monthly. Available immediate­ feet industrial space. Fullv 1413. formal dining room, 3 desired to Box “J,” CLEANING woman one day or equipment, records^ books, etc. FOUR-R(X)M apartment, heat, bedrooms, living room, dining bedrooms, garage, treed lot, NORTH COVENTRY - Grant custom rec room in basement. Correctional Center. help wanted, permanent, part- 2 mornings per week, own Thursday throughtf Sunday, 10-4 guest rates. ly, 649-2871. sprinklered, loading docks, ot­ $74,900. For more informa­ Manchester Herald. hot water, appliances, central fice area. Hayes Agency, 646- room, kitchen, 1^ baths, large $33,900. Philbrick Agency, Hill Road. Owner selling Excellent neighborhood. $32,- LEGAL Perez was arrested by the time nights. Apply in person at transportation, 646-4224. p .m . 126 D ia n e D riv e , tion, call John Dorn, 569-1660. first-floor family room, two-car u Raised Ranch, 7 rooms, 1(4 900. Call Dick Barker 287 West Middle Tpke., 238 CHARTER Oak Street - location, parking, security, 0131. Offices throughout Realtors, 64&4200. F.B.I. in New York May 3. He Manchester. NEW 3-bedroom townhouse, 1V4 lease. $180. 649-3^. . Immaculate home in RANCH baths, paneled rec ro with An nqual opporlunllf tmplornr Manchester, between 2-4 p.m., Room with private entrance baths, fully carpeted, all Connecticut NOTICE was charged with murder in a suitable for working getleman. MANCHESTER 4,000 plus S lie location. Priced at Large treed lot. Aluminum WEST Side Cape — 6 rooms, 4 fireplace, paneled office, laun­ SIMONS The Zoning Board of Appeals ask for Mr. Gudewicz and Miss SEAMSTRESS BABY furniture, tricycle, appliances, private basement. $52,900. Frechette & Martin, Circuit Court warrant Oct. 31. Zieller. No cooking. $17 weekly. 649- THREE Room first-floor apart­ square feet store-building for siding, garage. Eat-in kitchen, down and 2 up, wall-to-wall dry,, garage, 11 acres, 742-8389. Realtors/MLS 646-1117 will hold public hearings on Experienced in men’s wear. small appliances. Call 646-8215. Available July 15th. Call 649- ment, in South Manchester. ..B&W.. Realtors, 647-9993. full basement, 3 bedrooms. carpeting, fireplace, aluminum LEGAL SECRETARY - Two 1746. 8782 after 5 p.m. lease. Huge paved parking _____1129JjollandJ|gke^^^ Monday, June 18,1973, starting Full or part-time. Superb Available July 1st. Stove, area. Prime location in town $31,500. storms and screens, near bus BOLTON — Three-bedroom needed. $6,000 and $6,700 star­ SECRETARY — East of River, TAG SALE — Saturday, June The BARROWS b WALLACE Co. MANCHESTER — Six-room at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing ting salaries. Fees paid. One of­ working conditions. Flexible URGENT — Male Roommate refrigerator, storage room, all with highway access. Hayes line, $31,000. Philbrick Agency, Split Level with family room Court of Probate good typing and light steno, 9th, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rain date, FOUR rooms, heated, second Realtors — MLS Colonial, 1% baths, formal KEITH and oversized 2-car garage, on Room of the Municipal Building fice Hartford, free parking. Se­ some customer contact. hours, many fringe benefits. needed starting July 1st. Two- utilities included. $155 per Agency, 646-0131. Manchester Parkade — 649-5306 Realtors, 646-4200. SOUTH Windsor — Spacious District of Coventry Sunday. 46 Homestead Street, floor, stove, centrally located, month. Write P.O. Box 71, West dining room eat-in kitchen. REAL ESTATE a nicely treed acre lot. Fiano to hear and consider the cond office east of river. Call Wonderful chance for right per­ Apply to Mr. Synder, bedroom apartment. Call married, no children, $160. 800 Silver Lane, East Hartford and gracious 8-room, 4- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Manchester. Miscellaneous, evenings. 872-0028. Hartford, Conn. PROFESSIONAL office, aluminum siding, two-car gar­ 646-4126 649-1922 COLONIAL - Ranch. Near Agency, 646-2677. following petition: STATE Betty Jane, 646-8150, Bailey son. Start at$l25.Never a fee at two lawnmowers, silent glow Security, 649-1919, 5-7 p.m. age, priced to sell. Mitti bedroom older Colonial. 1(4 Employment Service. REGJU. MEN’ S SHOP beautiful, spacious. Excellent Country Club. Six rooms, large HEARING ALSO. E.STATE OK AUGUSTINA TWERDY N Rita Girl, Manchester 646-3441. oil burner, maple kitchen table, bOLTON $45,900 acre treed and shrubbed lot. 903 Main St., Manchester PLEASANT quiet clean fur­ DUPLEX, 4 rooms, garage exposure First floor, all cy. Realtors, 643-6930. formal dining room, paneled Item 1 Capitol Tire Company Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C. 4 chairs. MANCHESTER — 4 rooms, MANCHESTER - Colonial, 7V4 Wholesome atmosphere for MALE HELP full-time, apply 643-2478 nished room at 50 Woodbridge available, close to stores and facilities, parking. Reasonable Bualneaa Property- fireplaced living room, with Custom Built — Request Special Exception Rappe, Judge, ail claims must be central location, adults, new rooms, 3 bedrooms, large fami­ growing family, yet close to all presented to the fiduciary named below in person, Barrett Plumbing TOY DEM0NSTRAT0l{$ Street, Manchester, next to park, on bus line. $160. Call 646- rent. 649-1^, 649-3549. For Sale 71 built-in bookcases. Two-three 7-room, U&R built Ranch in conveniences. An unusual buy and State Hearing for General TAG SALE — Good furniture, bath, appliances, redecorated, 6297, 643-5691. MARTIN ly room. Immediate growth bedrooms, fireplaced family on or before August 21.1973 or be barred Supply, 331 Broad St. Start now with the best—and shopping center. Inquire before $130. plus utilities, security. exclusive area. 2 full baths, 2 on today’s market. Mr. Swain, Repairer’s License — 325 Broad by law. The fiduciary Is: BABYSITTER, starting June household goods, from two 3 p.m. EAST Center St. — Office potential. Carpeting, fireplace, room, garage, plus many MAKE THE MOST! Generous apartments. Very reasonable. 643-9274. 122 EAST Center St. New first- deck. One acre lot, stream, fireplaces, 2-car garage, Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. Street — Business IV Zone, with Mrs. Stella Russak 18th through summer, ap­ NEW 3-bedroom apartment, floor professional office space. building, originally set-up for SCHOOL extras, ^,500. Philbrick Agen­ Pucker Street KEYPUNCH operator - For 25% commission - plus 20% to 35 Deepwood Drive, trees. Excellent location, near swimming pool with variance request to maintain proximately 6 hours per day, 5- SINGLE woman looking for air-conditioned, kitchen Convenient location, ample dental office. Waiting room, cy, Realtors, 646-4200. Coventry, Connecticut East of River location, starting hostesses. You run the parties Manchester, rain or shine, June COMPACT one-bedroom apart­ Ansaldi built Raised Ranch Martin School. Low mid 50’s. boathouse, stone patio, fan­ COLUMBIA Lake — 160’ water­ existing front and side yards. salary to $140 per week, D.O.E. days a week. May include the same to share expensives of appliances, carpeted, private parking and on bus line. Will receptionist room, two we do the paperwork, 9th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ment, second floor, stove, on large treed lot with 646-3598. tastic treed one-acre lot, front cottage, located in Information pertaining to Fee paid. Minimum 6 months weekend days. Must have own four rooms, $150 month apart­ entrance and basement, yard, subdivide from 100 square feet operating rooms, spare room, CIRCA 1730,16 rooms, recently excellent area, panoramic view delivering, etc. refrigerator, heat, $125, near privacy. Large, modern Court of Probate. District of Coventry experience necessary. transportation. Parker-Lydall ment. Call 647-1534. parking. Residential to 2,000 square feet, to fit your three labs, half-bath, parking restored, 7 fireplaces, summer private yard, rec room with above may be obtained in the BEATEN down carpet paths go Parkade. Couple preferred. eat-in kitchen, formal MANCHESTER - Original of lake. For details please call NOTICE OF HEARING Excellent benefits and poten­ AMERICAN HOME Street area. Call 647-1574 after 5 neighborhood. Available mid needs. 646-1180. plus three room apartment on kitchen, 6 plus bedrooms, new walkout. Minutes to 1-84. Call Lange Agency, 228-9349, 228- Planning Office. when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent Call 649-6205, 643-68(». dining room, large living owner offers a beautiful 2- ESTA TE O F JOHANNE tial. Bright gal needed. Call TOY PARTIES, Inc. p.m. WANTED - Gentleman to July, $2% monthly, M94844. second floor, $50,000. Philbrick baths, kitchen. Two-car garage, Jon Jennings. 3296. All persons interested may SCHMEDDING electric shampooer, $1. The E. Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. room with fireplace, 3 family home, 5 rooms each $58,900. Philbrick Agency, attend these hearings. Betty Jane, 646-81%, Bailey 875-1332____ A. Johnson Paint Company, 23 share apartment, near Main 476 MAIN Street — 6-rooms, STORE, Attractive clean, dry, floor including 2 bedrooms, for­ Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C. Employment Service. Street, write P.O. Box 721, ipar macious. Heat, all facilities. bedrooms, one full and 2 Realtors, 646-4200. ..B&W.. HEBRON — Big Raised Ranch Rappe, Judge, dated June 1, 1973 a Main Street, Manchester, 649- security, family unit. $160. Call mal dining room with china The BARROWS b WALLACE Co. Zoning Board Situation Wanted 38 Manchester. to Main St., Callill 643-8921.& Reasonable rent. Business - of­ MANCHESTER - Two-family half baths, family room in delightful Forest Park. 7(4 Of Appeals hearing will be held on an application LEGAL Secretary — Make top 4501. 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. in a residence C Zone, allows closet, natural trim throughout, * Realtors—MLS praying there be a sale of real esUite as RECEPTIONIST - Monday fice combination. 649-3549, 649- with' fireplace, laUpdry 4-car garage. Center of town CENTRAL air-conditioned 8- _ Manchester Parkade - M9-5306 rooms, wall-to-wall, cooling Bernard R. Johnson, through Thursday, 5-9 p.m., dollar, excellent typing and NURSE'S Aide needs work, FURNISHED room for working FOUR room Duplex, west side, 1680. home, office or total office con­ in said application on file more fully GARAGE SALE — Nippon dis­ 456 MAIN Street, second floor, room, 2-car garage. location. $43,900. Woiverton room Colonial, first-floor fami­ fan, other features. Lovely Chairman appears, at the Court of Probate on June S a tu rd a y , 9-3 p .m ., car steno a must. Legal experience Friday, Saturday, Sunday. lady. Modem kitchen, linens, working couple, no pets, $150. version. Located in high traffic ly room with large fieldstone large treed lot. Mr. Negro, not necessary if other skills are Phone 523-0703. hes, old glassware, many mis­ 3 rooms, heat, security. $130. 643-76'ra after 1. area with excellent exposure. Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. FIVE-Room Ranch, carpeting, Paul J. Rossetto,,^ 18. 1973 at 9:30 a.m. necessary. Reply to P.O. Box private entrance, parking, cen­ Call 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. OFFICE space. South Windsor, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Va Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. Ann Kamplain. Ass't. Gerk 222, Manchester, Conn. first rate. Salary to $175 D.O.E. cellaneous household items. tral. 643-8649. Wapping Professional Center. Aluminum sided for low PHILDRICK new roof, large lot, dead-end Secretary June 8,9,10.10-4. 44 Miller Rd., CONTEMPORy^RY Ranch, 12 baths, 2-car garage, walk-out street, $21,900. Hayes Agency, Call Rita Girl, Manchester, 646- WOULD like housework by the THREE room apartment. First 1,488 square feet divided for 10 maintenance. Offered at $33,- basement, dead-end street. One BOLTON — Six-room Ranch on 3441 for an appointment. day. Call 568-4984. South Windsor, north of High THREE-ROOM apartment, 500. Fiano Agency, 646-2677. AGENCY acres, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 6464)131. - RN wanted for full time, on 7 ileasant, convenient suburban floor, furnace. $100 monthly. By offices. Three entrances. beamed ceiling, garages, view. year old. Philbrick Agency, large treed and shrubbed lot. Aniwatt to Fraviwt fuuls a.m. - 3 p.m. shift. Apply to School. Apartmenta For Rent 63 REALTORS focation, like private home, appointment, 644-0031. Utilities, heat, air-conditioning Hutchins Agency,'649-5324. Realtors, 646-4200. NORTH COVENTRY New roof, workshop, garage C a u tio n l-lWIJIMlUr.'fidM Director of Nursing, Salmon PLANT Operations — Opening included. Ample parking. D. f. Another Service 646-4200 and in-ground swimming pool. •T for qualified production people WE HAVE customers waiting lawn, basement, working OWNER WANTS TO LEAVE liiwr-TiMiJiMiiini-t Brook Convalescent Home, off Doga-BIrda-Peta 41 Boata-Acceaaorlea adults. 643-2880. Henry Company, 644-2^. u “ MANCHESTER - Three fami­ MORTGAGE Helper — Comes Conveniently located., Mr. -1 House Street, Glastonbury, 633- in coatings manufacturing for the rental of your apartment with this Contemporary Raney. For Florida and says “sell.” 7 Negro, Belfiore Agency, 647- ACROSS 4 Atlantic 5244. plant. Excellent fringe benefits. or home. J.D. Real Estate Out of Town- MANCHESTER- 6-room older ly central location, separate 1 Tracking in ialand, Saint laJ FAT and Sassy kittens free. 643- EVINRUDE outboard motors, OFF MAIN STREET - Six 66 1,000 FOOT zoned for business. C I D furnaces, nice lot, bus line, $46,- Owner’s side has 7 rooms, 1^ rooms plus, in this solid brick 1413. Paid commensurate with 6920. Associates, Inc. 643-5129. For Rent Heat included. Apply 50 Pearl Colonial with 2-car garage, baths, formal dining room, '"^ution rj Holsclaw and Mastercraft rooms, two baths, adult family, COMMERCIAL INVESTMEKT 900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. Colonial. Pool, room for gar­ 5 Think----- 1 SFlatihallow l;:l PHARMACIST full time, experience. Apply at office, Street, Manchester. large kitchen with pantry, for­ sunken living room, den or 4th COVENTRY — Five room cot­ trailers, sales-service. adaptable for in-laws or couple, DIVISION OF lU Un Uit pro- veiael Manchester or Rockville, area Albi Mfg. Corp., Subsidiary of LOOKING for anything in real mal dining room, 3 bedrooms, den, home & business tage, fully furnished. Close to m 1:3 FREE Kittens — for kind and Complete service department, basement, yard, needs han­ M R CONNECTICUT bedroom, plus studio apart­ tecUd tide 6 MoUten pleasant store, top wages. Call Cities Service Conmany, 98 loving homes. Call 643-1838 estate rental — apartments, solid value at $28,900. Wolver- Manchester $35,900 ment, (3 rooms and bath). Oyer possibilities, formal dining lake. Secondary financing 11 Charivari 7 Daughter of East Main Street, Rockville, boating supplies, accessories, dyman, $150. Security. 529-0518. room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, \7- J. Mastriani at 527-1164 mor­ after 3 p.m. Woolsey paints, G erich’s homes, multiple dwellings, no ton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. Vh acres with beautiful view. available, $10,000. Philbrick (coU.) Cadmui 1=1 Conn. An equal opportunity fees. Call J.D. Real Estate SUBURDAN walkup attic & more only $38,- 14 Objective (myth.) kS nings. or B. Hart at 643-1505. Marine Service, 1082 Tolland FOUR-ROOM apartment in 3- Philbrick Agency, Realtors, Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. employer. AKC registered black Associates, Inc. 643-5129. Splendor surrounds this im­ 646-4200. 500. Call Ann Hunter, 649-5306. 15 Region in 8 Biblical apy Tpke., Auckland, 643-2363. family, unheated, on bus line, MANCHESTER - 6-6 Duplex, 9 Scottish city 25 Entreaty form) KITCHEN help — assistant to LESSENGER CO. maculate 6-room Ranch on HEBRON — New 5 room Turkey miniature Poodle, male. Shots $135, no children, no pets. Call located near shopping, schools, 16 Calmneu (poet.) 28 Roman bronze 40 Articlea morning cook, hours 5-8 a.m., PART-TIME service station and papers, seven weeks old. THREE-Rooms, centrally churches, newly painted, half acre lot. 3 bedrooms, MARTIN School Area — Raised .: b &w .. Raised Ranch on one acre par­ attendant, $2. per hour. Phone 23Vi’ CHRIS Craft, rebuilt 6 between 7-9 p.m,, 643-0579. REALTORS The BARROWS b WALLACE Co. 18 Half-emi 11 Uttered 28 Together 41 Cato's five or six days per week, every 643-9812. cylinder Chrysler engine, head, located, stove, refrigerator. separate heatinj systems. fireplaced living room, Ranch, 7 rooms, one full, two tially wooded, garage, $31,900. 19 Sign of aasent 12 Frequent (comb, form) language 644-8933 between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. $130 monthly. Security and Realtors — MLS other weekend. Also needed pot two bunks, sink. Good condi­ DELIGHTFUL Duplex, kids is a member of the State df Priced at $31,900. Zinsser Agen­ exquisite rec room. Call, "The half-baths, two fireplaces, 2-car Manchester Parkade — M9-5306 . Strout Realty, Hebron, 228-9115. 20 City in s u ffix 29 Presidential 42 Very (Fr.) washer plus other duties on full­ FREE — To good home, 4- references required. 228-9692. Conn. CID, a commercial cy, 646-1511. garage. Large wooded lot. Morocco 13 Orient nickname 44 Cariadian tion. Good fishing boat, $1,795. and Fido welcomed, in this two- home team.” 22 Hat material 30 Masculine hillside. time basis. Apply in person. WANT something you can’t af­ month old mixed German 643-9355. Investment Multiple Listing Beautiful home and excellent 17 At this FIVE ROOM first floor un­ bedroom Duplex with modem Distinctive 25----- Revere moment nickname 45 Chemical 6 MANCHESTER - 8-room East Hartford Convalescent ford? Let us show you, how Shepherd, male. Call^ 647-1123 appliances, heat, parking, and Service, For more informa­ location. Philbrick Agency, 27 SkateUke 20 Aromatic 31 Aeriform fuel suffix Home, 745 Main St. East Hart­ after 3 p.m. heated apartment, 2 bedrooms, Colonial with 2-car garage, WOLCOTT Realtors, 646-4200. others like yourself, earn the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• laundry fa c ilitie s . $155. South Windsor apartments tion contact: fish shrub 33 Nothing 46 Cry of ford. stove, no pets. $150 plus securi­ first-floor family room, 4 REAL ESTATE MLS 34 Greek goddess bacchaiuls things they want. For infor­ Homefinders Fee, 549-6980. ( < 1M(; 28 Let-----doga 21 High mative interview, phone 647- FREE kittens available to good Florlat-Nuraerlea 48 ty. 647-95()9 east of the river. Kurt Le$$enger 6464713 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, and much 560-8200 0pm 9-6 TEN acres of Terra Alta with \ lie mountain of dawn 47 Be on the GAL watited to work in Photo 9206. homes, cute and adorable, ^ort more. Over 2,500 square feet of custom built granite studded 32 Sign of 22 Theatrical 37 Garden tool safe----- GERANIUMS 75 and 85 cents FIVE room Duplex, near Max Lexsenger 1-423-9291 living area, i^iced in the 50’s. watchfulness abbreviation 38 Certain 48 Winter vehicle Hut, Center Street, haired. Call 742-8258. MMH, appliances included, 2 stone Ranch, perched on top of Manchester, approximately 3 each; hybred petunias in all Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. ten acres of woods with pan­ (2 wds.) 23 Gentle blow fishermen 50 Constellation RECEPTIONIST - Dental THENEW young children accepted, $180. 6 4 4 - 2 5 4 5 35 New Zealand 24 Cereal grass 39 Far (comb. 51 Gibbon days a week. Contact Mr. T. GREAT Dane puppies, AKC, colors, 75 cents a box; astors, THREE-FAMILY, newly oramic view, stretching out for Assistant. Diversified position 643-4638. renovated throughout, ^ood in­ Offers New Homes By... parrot 527-8671. welped May 17th, Harlequin zinnias, marigolds, patients BIRCHWOOD APTS. NEW , Duplexes, 3 bedrooms, miles. 8 rooms,-24x24’ living r " 5“ i r - r 7 r - in specialist office in Houses For Sale 72 vestment or home with income. 36 Scottish r " sire. Black Dame. (Tail 742-6879, plants, coleus, bogonias, salvia, IMi baths, living room, family room, dining room, modern ialand Manchester. Must be mature, 124 K^taid St Mmchester TWO rooms for rent. Includes Ray Lima, Hutchins AgenCy, to 11 12 it AUTO body repair, experienced and have telephone experience after 6 p.m. dwarf dahlias, snapdragons, Bualneae Locatktna- kitchen, separate basements kitchen, Florida room, first- HOPE VALLEY 37 la cautious Unsurpassed luxury, spa9 e and ap­ heat, hot water, stove and MANCHESTER - New on 649-5324. men only, top wages. Call 289- sweet allySUm, and portulaca, For Rent 67 and driveways, aluminum floor laundry, central vac., 39 Cultivated 14 li and basic business skills. Den­ pointments. An abundance of privacy refrigerator. 647-9251. market, 6-room immaculate 3365, ask for Gene. BASSETT Hound — Free to 75 cents a dozen. Tomatoes, siding. Reserve your lot now. automatic temperature con­ fields * tal assisting knowledge helpful, in this small wooded complex. Cape, stone wall around lovely CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, 42 Pedal digit 1^ U It but will train the right rson. good home. Female, one year peppers, cauliflower, kale, treM lot, new 3-zone oil heat, Frechette & Martin Realtors, trolled greenhouse, automatic Construction Co. pel brussell sprouts, red and green 647-9993. 9 room California Ranch. 43 Greek letter ■ Phone 646-4811 between 12- 12:30 old. Very lovable, adores Featuring: convenient location. Bel Air Fireplaced living room, formal garage doors, plus many, many 44 Lacking in 19 21 .HJW-'.V'*'■.....< PART-TIME p.m children. Moving. 646-3148. cabbage, nead and romaine let­ VILLAGER Real.Estate, 643-9332. more extras. Call today to in­ attentiveneaa ■ tuce, parsley, celery, collards, • 2 Mdroofii To w iSm h im .. dining room, modem kitchen “Dougherty Estates” 24 IT • Eal-InKItEiiM Manchester spect this rare home in a unique 49 Refrain from Opening for an accurate typist 50 cents a dozen. Opien 7 days a MAIN STREET OFFICE SPACE with dining area, family room., setting, $69,900. Philbrick Agen­ touching J l REGISTERED American • Formal dM ng a n a APARTMENTS MANCHESTER - 6-bedroom three large bedrooms, fourth TT 2T a r JT mornings. Approximately 25 Kennel Club Poodle puppies, week, 8-8. Ponticelli’s cy, Realtors, 646-4200. (2 wda.) I • 1 l/Xhallia Colonial, 2 baths, aluminum possible. 2-car garage. 52 Wicked hours per week. $2. per hour. DAIRY QUEEN , white, very small miniatures. Greenhouse and Nursery, 433 • Shaf carpoUag FIVE BEDROOMS • a Five-room, 2-bedroom town AVAILABLE JUNE 1 siding, 2-car garage, formerly a Beautifulljr' .landscaped Garrison Colonials • C a p e s 53 Near East ■ '■J'-.' - Apply Background Champion North Main Street. • FuN |«(«M baaamairt house, wall-to-wall carpeting, tourist home, located in Plenty of privacy on this principalities 3T RRAZIER • Mvala antrancoa and p a M Convenient downtown location, ideal for at­ grounds. Marion E. Rbbertson, • Dutch Colonials • R an ches 242 Broad Street bloodline. Phone 1-429-4450. j fireplace, 2 air conditioners, business zone. Bel Air Real acre lot. Nine-room Realtor, 643-5953. Lota-Land For Sale 73 54 Went on 4A 4)' FIRST NATIONAL Rentals start at F2S5 including torney or two-man business. Reasonable horseback heat. Model apartment o | ^ appliances, heat and hot EsUte, 643-9332. Colonial with 3-car gar­ NEEDS COUNTERORLS HAVE two female German Houaehold Goods 51 A-ZONE, city water and sewer, 55 Trap 43 J 46 4T 4t^ STORES, ING. daily 1-5 P.M.. Sat. and Sun.. water, IW tiled baths, washer rental includes heat. Interested? Please call age. Convenient to MANCHESTER - Two- 56 Plant ovule Must be over 18, be willing to Shepherd dogs. Papers. Call 11-5 P.M. Other times by MANCHESTER - Cape - everything. 40s. bedroom Condominium, in­ $9,000. J. D. Real Estate ■ Piik n4 OikM Hm. 649-4190. CLEAN USED — refrigerators, and dryer hookup, patio. No Prices Start DOWN 4* so 42 East Hirtfird, Gtm. work nights and weekends. ap^intment. Mr. Matrick. Colonial, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms cludes air-conditioning, Associates, 643-5129. .,<36,900 1 Tattered ranges, automatic washers pets. u 54 An equal opportunity Apply in person, 9 a.m. - 11 6 4 6 -1 7D 0 and bath upstairs, nice treed c a s tin g , ail appliances. Adult attire (pi) PRETTY little kittens, with guarantees. See them at B. lot, oversized 2-car garage. COVENTRY — One-half acre, 2 Medicinal . employer m /f a.m., or after 6 p.m. PAUL W. DOU6AN, Realtor Call 649-7C20 LA PENTA AGENCY . living. Garage, full basement. 8 7 2 -9 4 0 2 55 it housebroken, free to good D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main 643-4535 Assumable 6 per cent Call evenings, 6:30-10 p.m. 649- $3,900. Tolland, acre, $3,900. An­ plant 6 homes. 646-7774. St., Call 643-2171. Realtora-ULS 646-2440 dover, $1,800. overlooking lake. Route 83, Vernon, Conn. ■ 3 Dry up m ortgage. Very low 30s. 1868 Agent. (NIWSrAPIK ENTIkPSISE ASSN.) Owner, 647-9898. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. PAGE THlRl Y-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 6, 1973 Winning The Weather Cairo Pollution Is Big Problem Lottery Number Partly cloudy tonight; low about, 55. Friday mostly sunny, less humid; high in dangers, he said, arguing that the internationally accepted By AHMED LUTFI problem, with over 400 facto­ plex, already exceeding |300 which officials say produces lead particles into the air.” sewage treatment system, and 80s. Saturday’s butlook - chance of late- antipollution devices, while ex-_ safety levels. ries in overcrowded districts of million. lEwrntng H rralb CAIRO (AP) — Cairo’s noxious carbon oxid^. Others As a first step tSe govern­ halt the dumping of wastes into 35184 day showers. pensive, in the short run, will' Cairo, a 1,000 year old city Parliament, debating the is­ the city, particularly in a north­ bum plastics and diesel oil, ment has banned importation of “the sacred River Nilt.” 20,000 chim neys are get­ prove economic in the long run crowded with six million per­ sue for the first time earlier Manche$ter-A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -EIGHT PAGES - TWO SECTIONS ern area known as Shubra Al ' adding to respiratory, skin and diesel burning vehicles. But They also recommended MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 ^ VOL. XCII, No. 210 PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS ting more attention these by cutting disease and lost man­ sons, lies in the Nile valley, this year, was told there are Rhima. eye diseases. many, already here, smoke moving factories away from days than its fabled 1,000 min­ hours. with hills to the west and east 20,000 chimneys in Cairo and Dr. Ahmed Swify, head of the their way through Cairo's To the south, at suburban residential areas and enforcing arets, as officials realize Af­ and industry to the north and no effective regulations gov­ department of industrial medi­ streets, among the fumes of rica's biggest city is also its The national Research In­ Heiwan, a 1,000 acre industrial erning them or what their fur­ strict pollution control laws. south. cine at the National Research some 100,000 vehicles. But, with much of Egypt’s most polluted. stitute says air pollution per park with blast furnaces, steel naces bum. Small factories, Institute, says “hundreds of (paring the debate in the Peo­ hard currency going for de­ cubic meter in Cairo now The authoritative newspaper converters, cement plants and workshops and family operated There are mornings when it lead smelters, scattered among ples Assembly it was urged that fense, observers see little Joseph Dyer Promoted amounts to 100 million parti­ A1 Ahram recently noted that other polluters, Egypt is build­ is not possible to see clearly bakeries bum whatever they the houses of Cairo, are daily the government establish a chance for major funds for pol­ across the Nile River due to a cles, 100 per cent higher than bad planning aggravated the ing its greatest industrial com­ can find, including garbage. (hrowing thousands of grams of South Vietnam ministry of environmental pro­ lution control in the immediate heavy dark layer of what people tection, develop an advanced future. in Tokyo, London and New York In Labor Department call smog. Driving toward the tree- Won’t Sign Truce' Joseph P. Dyer of 57 Shallow- vice and the unemployment shaded homes and spacious compensation department. lawns of suburban Maadi one brook Lane has been promoted 'V to executive director of the Dyer will be in charge of ap- sometimes finds the industrial SAIGON (AP) - The sion of his talks with Tho. An military command reported Employment Security Division proximately 1,300 state odors associated with the oil South Vietnamese govern­ afternoon session was left on that Communist command of the State Labor Department. emjiloyes in his new position. refineries and tanneries across He is a member of the state ment served notice today it the schedule. forces attacked for the fourth the Hudson River from New advisory council on vocational will not sign any new truce “There was no particular day in a row Wednesday in the York City. The announcement was made today by Jack A. Fusari, state education, the governor’s com­ agreement worked out in reason,” Kissinger said, ”We Mekong Delta south of Saigon In short, the clear blue skies Paris by Henry A. Kissinger but were repelled. of Cairo are rapidly becoming Modern straight arm 2 labor commissioner. mittee on employment of the just needed more time to OF MANCHESTER The South Vietnamese an­ filled with industrial pollution, cushioh with extra fine quali­ “ Dyer’s professional physically handicapped and the and North Vietnam’s Le Due prepare something.” nouncement that it will not sign as well as sand. ty innerspring mattress knowledge and long ad­ University of Bridgeport’s Tho. ^Leading up to these opens to full size bed; in ministrative experience in technical advisory committee Alevelopments were outbreaks any new truce agreements was Gama I El Otteify, deputy state government and the labor on manpower. Dyer was In Paris, the U.S. of fighting in South Vietnam viewed in some quarters here speaker of the Peoples Assem­ stock for immediate delivery. #•: m m m department will contribute im­ awarded the 1971 distinguished presidential adviser called and in Cambodia. as an indication the Saigon bly, suggested during a recent government is concerned that Reg.$269 .SALE measurably to increasing the service award of the Connec­ off a scheduled morning ses­ The South Vietnamese debate that pollution efforts be $229. ticut Disabled American the United States may be shelved in favor of more press­ efficiency, and improving our Veterans and the 1966 dis­ making concessions to the ing problems of illiteracy-and service to the people of Connec­ tinguished service award from North Vietnamese and the Viet poverty. ticut,” Fusari said. Dyer, a career state employe the State Board of Education. Cong. But Dr. Gamal Edin Moursi, Handsome traditional law- Sloan Testifies Kissinger and Tho are professor of chemistry at Ein of 35 years, succeeds Carl D. Dyer . was employed as a son design covered In easy Eisenman who will be leaving radio announcer with WNLC working on ways to implement Shams University, argued "It is the original cease-fire agree­ impractical to assume that be­ care durable vinyl olive, the post on July 1. radio. New London, and as a He Was Assured ment signed in Paris on Jan. 27. cause we are poor and illiterate opens to full size bed Dyer, who has a BA in reporter for the New London sleeping two. In stock for ini- philosophy from Providence Joseph P. Dyer Day before beginning his career President Nguyen Van thieu we should also pollute the envi­ with the state. met in Saigon earlier in the day ronment.” mediate delivery. College is now director of the ministrate the largest portion On Retribution Reg. $309. . SALE $ 2 4 9 . State Employment Service. In with his National Security Unlike 19th century Europe, of the State Employment Ser­ Council. This was followed by a which industrialized without his new post. Dyer will ad- r MELVIN R. LAIRD WASHINGTON (AP) - Sloan said 'h e sought the statement read by the govern­ knowledge of the dangers of Former campaign treasurer White House meeting with ment spokesman, Bui Bao I 7 pollution, Egypt is industrial­ Also many other styles In­ News I Hugh W. Sloan Jr. testified Haldeman after the Vyatergate True. It said, in part: izing with full knowledge of the cluding apartment size, full today that after*refusing to lie trial last January because he “During the past few days, size and queen size all in Wholesale Costs I Capsules \ or be silent about the money was seeking private empioy- there has been some specula­ If • Laird May Be ment. He said there seemed to stock for immediate delivery. ------1 that paid for the Watergate tion among the local press as wiretapping, he went to the be a iuil in the case, that it well as the foreign press in Rise By 2.1% N ixon '^No^Man White House seeking seemed Watergate “had been Saigon that the Republic of Would Aid Firemen assurances that the administra­ gotten away with, that it had Vietnam is going to sign HARTFORD (AP) - Former tion wouldn’t try '.‘to make stopped with the seven men” sometime this week a new Sen. Peter L. Cashman says he things difficult for me” in who were convicted or pleaded agreement in Paris. Road Signs By SAUL PETT These sources said that Laird WASHINGTON (AP) - The off after the big increases of the favors legislation that would seeking a private job. guilty at the trial. “I would like to take this op­ felt the President was solid and wholesale price index, a first four months. provide state financial AP Special Correspondent Sloan said people then in­ portunity to say that these were Plentifid deliberate in his conduct of measure of inflation in tfie But the May increase in the assistance to Connecticut’s 250 He said he got such volved in the Nixon political ap- purely speculations without any foreign affairs but sometimes In Vienna economy, took another enor­ wholesale index of 2.1 per cent volunteer fire companies. WASHINGTON (AP) - The assurances from H.R. grain of truth.... impulsive on domestic matters. (See Page Fourteen) mous jump in May, rising 2.1 on an unadjusted basis and 2 per Cashman, who was scheduled new man in the White House is Haldeman, former White House per cent over April, the I^bor cent on an adjusted basis was to be sworn in Thursday as the said to believe that Richard As secretary of defense, chief of staff, at a meeting in VIENNA (AP) - Do Aus­ Department reported today. the biggest monthiy increase in new lieutenant governor, said Nixon at times has to be these sources said, Laird late January. ’ several times was ordered by trians or Germans really ’The index showed wholesale years except for an increase of state support might consist of “protected from his own im­ the President to fire someone, Sloan said he toid Haideman: need more traffic signs prices increasing at an annual 2.3 per cent in March this year. matching funds for money that pulses” and told no even though Reg. $379. and didn’t. "I want you to know that I feei than people of other countries? Early American design with the up to date durability of rate of 25.2 per cent. The Labor Department said the firefighters raise he “reacts strongly.” $15^000 Winner! Reg. $379. “In each case, the secretary that I did not ieave the team. As Vienna officials obviously Herculon® covering. High button back with wing treat­ SALE „ .. , , ____ the May increase in price of themselves. This is the view of Melvin R. New-and-low profile contemporary tuxedo The biggest increases were in ^ a r m products resulted largely thought the President was far as I’m concerned, the team think motorists here do. Some SALE ment. Cut back arm and box pleat skirt opens to full Laird, a deceptively affable farm products which were up from higher prices for oil seeds, wrong and just sat it out, doing left me.” Forrest Williams, 28, of 61 Hemlock St., struck it rich 60,000 traffic signs are up in this styling in full size bed, 2 cushions. Available in size bed. $299. Sikorsky Airport politician with a tough sense of 6.1 per cent over April. The grains, livestock, fresh and nothing about the firing, until Sloan also told the Senate’s again today when he added $10,000 to the $5,000 he won in city of 1.7 million people, and a miracle Hercalon® plaid, moss or gold. BRIDGEPORT (AP) - realism, who is liOw in the $299. general increase in farm prices dried vegetables, cotton and the matter blew over.” televised Watergate hearings last week’s Connecticut lottery drawing. number of motorists complain Bridgeport Municipal Airport delicate position of practicing they confuse rather than help followed a decline of .2 per cent milk. On another occasion, these that he does not believe Williams, the father of two children, David, 3, and Lynn, J will be named the Igor I. what he, on occasion, has in April. Those increases more than sources said, Laird was “told Maurice H. Stans, the Nixon regulate traffic. Sikorsky Menorial Airport at preached. 2, said last week that he only buys one ticket a week and he Rudolf Roller, head of the 935 Main St., Downtown Manchester — Open The report was more bad offset decreased prices for by the White House” to give the campaign finance chairman, ceremonies June 24, Mayor Laird came out of retirement never won anything before in his life. City’s Public Works Depart­ Tuesday through Friday til 9 P.M. — Saturdays Charge it with our Revolving Charge Plar^qr Master Charge economic news for the Nixon eggs, live poultry and fresh ailing Penn Central railroad a was invoived in any iilegai ac­ Nicholas A. Panuzio has an­ Wednesday to accept appoint­ Williams and his wife Lucille, live in an apartment and ment tStadtbaudirektor) told Til 5:30 P.M. — Closed Mondays — Phone 643- — We also have a Layaway Plan without Interest Charges administration since it showed fruits. direct $300-million loan using tivities. Stans has been indicted nounced. ment as counselor to the Presi­ the Defense Production Act as said they will use the winnings for a down payment on a reporters at a recent news con­ 5171 prices were not making the Wholesale prices for by a federal grand jury in New ference it whs his impression Sikorsky, the builder of the dent for domestic affairs, with a “subterfuge.” Laird refused house and to start a bank account for their children. mid-year decline that processed foods and feeds were York and has pleaded innocent people in Anglican and Roman first practical helicopter, died Cabinet rank; Thus he becomes and said the matter should be A 50-year-old widow from Meriden, Mrs. Stella H. economists had predicted. up 3.7 per cent in May, aimost to conspiracy charges in a fund­ countries thought "more natu­ Oct 27 at the age of 83. He flew the domestic Henry A. taken to Congress. raising case. Player, said she also plans to use a portion of her $75,000 Much of the increase in entireiy because of large in­ ral and less complicated.” his first helicopter at the Kissinger and replaces John D. "Do you mean,” a top White winnings to buy a home of her own. She now lives, on U wholesale prices later shows up creases for manufactured Bridgeport airport, which is "I did not and do not believe In Austria and even in Ger­ Ehrlichman, a casualty of House assistant asked the Social Security, in a rented apartment. She also plans to do in retail prices to consumers. animal feeds. That compared located in the town of Stratford. Watergate. that Secretary Stans was in any many, officials want to leave Firm, Quilted top in stripe cover twin or Inflation at the retail level secretary of defense, “that you some traveling. with a decline of, .6 per cent for He now has a chance to do way involved in the criminal ac­ nothing to chance and want to full size, mattress or box spring. Extra firm quilted damask cover. already has been increasing at are refusing to carry out a processed foods and feeds in what he has said privately that tivities,” Sloan said in dis­ Peter P. Urban, 51, of Monroe, who owns a meat market have a sign for every possible SAVE $15.95 Each piece Premium grade construction. Twin or an annual rate of 8.4 per cent. Bread Tax direct order of the President of April. Ehrlichman and others failed to cussing the Watergate case. "1 where lottery tickets are sold, also won $15,000. He has six situation. "This fascination fuil size mattress or box spring. The seasonally adjusted in­ the United States?” Increased prices for fuels HARTFORD (AP) - U.S. do: say no to the President of thought he had been ieft holding children and said he will invest the winnings in Connecticut with accuracy leads occasion­ SAVE $16.95 each piece crease in the wholesale price ”Yes.” were blamed for much of the Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R- the United States. the bag...” real estate. ally to a number of paradoxical index in May was 2 per cent, each piece $188 Queen set rise in the commodity index and Conn. said Tuesday that the A few weeks before his ap­ situations,” he said. each piece which means wholesale prices refined petroleum products ac­ Senate had approved his pointment, sources close to N One such situation is a 100- were increasing at 24 per cent counted for a major part of the amendment to accelerate the Laird made known his view of yard stretch of street in Vienna annual rate after seasonal increase in fueis. repeal of the “bread tax” on the “White House mentality” which has five signs. changes had been taken into ac­ ) Prices for metals, lumber wheat. that may have led to After "an intersection, the count. Purnell PL Work Sought and wood products also in­ The bread tax is 75 cents per first-sign says “no parking." Watergate. He was said to feel Industrial commodities in the creased. bushel of wheat refined for that Nixon’s top aides were too Then there is a bus stop with a index increased 1.2 per cent on The over-all increase in the human consumption. The inexperienced to “protect the DOUG BEVINS formulated, will be made by revitalization, which will be said this morning that the sign indicating that the "no a seasonally adjusted basis, wholesale price index showed Weicker amendment to the President from his own im­ (Herald Reporter) downtown planning consultants developed in the coming year; town’s engineering department parking" zone has ended. The showing that industrial costs Brown, Donald & Donald, ac­ Tentative proposals for im­ next sign indicates the bus stop. . % r y ‘ ■ 'V that wholesale prices have in­ farm bill would,repeal the tax pulses.” The Mayor’s Downtown Ac­ is “pretty far along” on design also are continuing their un­ creased by 22.8 per cent during the day the bill was signed into tion Committee this morning cording to A ssistant Town provement of Purnell PI. in­ of a drainage system and plans A few yards later, a new sign “They got so carried away,” You don’t read about famous usually high rate of increase. the first four months of yie ad­ law. Laird was quoted as saying. voted to present a recommen­ Manager John Harkins. clude improvement of for relocation of sidewalks oh says the "no gprkihg” zone is One government economist Stearns & Foster bedding in ministration’s Phase 3^ anti­ Weicker said the bread tax “They could easily have mis­ dation for limited improvement Harkins said the planning drainage, lighting, curbing and the west side of the street. resumed and a fifth and last termed the increase in the May sidewalks. There have been no inflation program, compared to added two cents to the cost of a interpreted the* President in of Purnell PI. to the consultant has been asked to Improvements to Purnell PI. sign at the next intersection national advertising...you index “horrendous.” The ad­ a 6.9 per cent increase during loaf of bread. He said the repeal thfeir zeal and showed in­ Manchester Board of Directors make a recommendation which official estimates of the cost of are Considered a high priority says the “No parking” zone has V ;P sleep on it! Because for 125 ministration has been predic­ such a project. the 14 months of the Phase 2 would not mean a reduction in credibly bad judgment in next-month. “ will not be contrary to an over­ come to an end. years — longer than any ting since the first of the year program which provided for bread prices but would reduce carrying out what they thought The recommendation, not yet a ll plan for downtown Roller said that as far as he other bedding manufacturer that prices would begin to level Town Manager Robert Weiss stricter controls. pressure for higher prices. were his desires.” « was concerned, two signs — ----- I 11 T t.ii. s:;y.r.....n ...... — Stearns & Foster has put m one for the start of the "no parking ” zone and the other its rnoney into making a indicating the bus stop — would better product, not into be enough. advertising. Result: the finest Innovator Considered To Head FBI While Roller allowed that quality luxury bedding you some traffic signs may be un­ can buy...and enjoy WASHINGTON (AP) - those who recommended Kelley necessary, a Vienna councillor, A*' Clarence M. Kelley, the Kansas to the city’s police board. Maria Schaumayer, was not so City police chief likened to Among the programs Kelley sure.. comic strip cop Dick Tracy is credited with introducing are She said last year some 5,000 ^ur Qallay^ because of a penchant for Sky Alert, a 24-hour-a-day new traffic signs went up. She technology* is President helicopter patrol; Metro Squad, blamed increased motorization Nixon’s choice for FBI direc­ a joint city-suburban investiga-. and large-scale construction tor. tion team. Operation Barrier, work on Vienna's subway sys­ designed to prevent criminal r\ THE ULTIMATE Administration soOrces said tem for it. Nixon has decided on Kelley, suspects from escaping across The subway construction has OF HARTFORD HAMMOND and the White House was the Missouri-Kansas border, led to a great number of de­ SELF-CONTAINED expected to announce the and the use of computers to tours, she said, adding that de­ / nomination today. speed police response. tours have to be clearly CONSOLE Kelley, who served 21 years The Dick Tracy comparison marked, thus requiring addi­ Unmatched for versatility, with the FBI before taking over was a product of a police tional traffic signs. 7 as pqlice chief |n 1961, would department press release City officials meanwhile sug­ the new H-models offer an become the second permanent which, boasted-“Even with two- gested that the trade ministry almost unlimited range of director in the investigative way wrist radios and space — which is responsible for traf­ musical effects. With 28 con­ cars, Dick Tracy doesn’t have fic laws — consider ordering agency’s history. trol tabs and 18 adjustable much over the technology-wise yellow border lines on curbs J. Edgar Hoover died 13 re.verse color pre-set keys, months ago after running the Kansas City police department instead of no-stopping signs, as . . . the easy-to-keep-up tableware. Flawlessly finished this would greatly reduce the many instruments come FBI for 47 years. and its chief.” and thoughtfully designed with the Newlyweds and Kelley apparently came to number of signs. alive instantly and effortless­ Kelley, a 61-year-old attorney Nearlyweds In mind, these accessories give lasting with a keen interest in com­ administration attention last ■ i' '■ '> ^ satisfaction, make welcome gifts for the bride. Treat ly-' puterized law enforcement, has year when he took a leave of - ■> - yourself to Fraser’s Stainless today. Come Into Watkins ■ And the new built-in Auto- spent three days consulting absence to head the five-man Main Floor and visit YOUR GIFT GALLERY today. Rythm adds combo excite­ with administration aides here. board supervising securitjT TROJAN HORSE 4* ment 4o your organ playing Atty. Gen. Elliot L, Richardson arrangements for the Democratic and Republican BUILT FOR TOURISTS with sixteen lively rythmic and a White House liaison of­ ANRARA (AP) - The Wood­ $7.00 per item $9.00 per item $11.00 per item ficer were introducing him to national conventions. beats. His supporters credit him en Horse of Troy is to ride Multi Bowl Reg. $8.50 Serving Tray Reg. $12.50 Round Wire basket congressional leaders again, according to an an­ Gravy Boat/Ladle Reg. 9.00 Round Tray, ^ 4 W ’ Reg. 11.00 Wednesday. with" reducing crime in Kansas nouncement by the Cultural De­ Reg. $14.50 City by 25 per cent since 1969, Cheese Server/Bell Reg. 9.50 Triple Server Reg. 11.00 The Senate Judiciary Com­ partment here. Cake Plate/Dome mittee is expected to schedule but black community leaders Div. Vegetable Dish Reg. 8.50 Salad Bowl Reg. 12.50 An eight-meter-high replica Reg. 13.00 confirmation hearings soon. were.demanding his resignation of the horse is to be erected Salad Servers (2) Reg. 11.00 Cov. Vegetable Dish Reg. 11 00 Fruit Bowl Kelley was in charge of the following 1968 riots that left six outside the ruins of Troy, in Butter Dish Reg. lO.OO $ugar/Creamer Reg. 16,00 Memphis FBI office when he persons dead. Critics accused A Little Farewell Competition northwest Turkey, the an­ fray Set Reg. 13.50 Chip ’n Dip took over his hometown Kansas him of condoning in­ nouncement said. H-395^ authentic Mediterranean Double Marmalade Reg. 13.00 Reg. 14.50 241 Asylum St., Hartford — 522-7201 City police force after a discriminate use of tear gas. Tourists visiting the site of styling" in beautifully grained Oak. ^ Mary Nnajjemba, American Field Service (AFS) sored bv the AFS Town Committee. Miss Horton spent last 11 Oak St., Manchester — 643-5174 shakeup in which the previous Kelley last year assigned 10 exchange student from Uganda, and Pamela Horton, the epic Siege of Troy will be black officers to full-time summer living with a family in Turkey as an “American Open Thurs. NItes Til 9 P.M. — Closed Mon. — Phone 643-5171 chief and other officers were in­ able to walk around inside the dicted for corruption. recruiting in the black com­ center, AFS exchangee,from Manchester High School, Abroad” AFSer and Miss Nnajjemba attended Manchester wooden construction. Clarence M. Kelley Robert F. Kennedy, then the munity. The 1,300-man force challenge outgoing AFS local chapter chairman Jay Stager High School during this school year ‘72-‘73. (Herald photo attorney general, was one of now includes 90 black officers. to a game of soccer at a farewell picnic yesterday spon­ by Pinto) ' •