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  • XCl, Wallace Wounded, Near Evening Hearld...1972/05/16  · and Installed, and mualo and phyaioal education programs will be presented. The Mattohester Steihettee will aponeor a fashion
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PAGE EIGHTEEN iianci;rsfcr If^raUi MONDAY, MAY 16, 1972 Andover Vernon Griner Heads T w o G M s Charter Unit m ^ ^ 1 op Grads At RHS Andover's fledgling CSiarter Commission has elected as chairman Jerome Oiiner and as secretary, Mrs. Barbara Oody. The group set May 34 for its next meeting and wlU then de- cide upon a schedule of meet- ings. First Selectman Robert Post instructed the group about their ^ graduating duUes. defies of the Home Rule **lss Lucille B. Salterbach Act handbook for charter com- has been named valedictorian mission members were distrlb- and - Miss Rita J. Franceski, uted so that the members could saluteUorian. inform themselves on their spe- Miss Salterbach is the daugh- cific responsibilities and the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward About Town Green School PTA wUl Install officers at its final meeting of the school year tomorrow at 7;3o p.m. in the school audi- torium. Mrs. Joyce Torna and students will demonstrate the school’s new music program. Refreshments will be served. The Women’s Group of Con' Two Rockville High School girls have been chosen to share tlmetaUe. Post told members they should avail themselves of the information compiled by the town’s previous charter com- mission. Complete ndnutes and records of that group’s inter- views with town offlcials would reduce the extent of investiga- tion necessary, according to Post. Griner told members he had ■contacted Richard Lafferty d the Connecticut Public Ebependi- ture CounciL which dissemi- nates all data and guidelines for charter commissions, and he would try to get him to a i^ a r at the commission’s next meet- ing as guest speaker. Memorial Day Parade The Memorial Day Committee is’ still looking for veterans of any of the wars who are will- ing to participate in the annual Memorial Day Parade. Those veterans who are un- able to march the distance of the peoade would be accommo- dated with cars. All town vet- erans should contact chairman Gordon Howard for further de- tails. The committee has arranged this year lor Robert Day, Fearing that the proposed assistant principal at the Rham $io.9 million budget will mean Salterbach of 89 B. Main St., Rockville. She received die B. Stevens Henry Award in 1968, has been a member ot the Fu- ture Teacher’s Club, a delegate to Girls State, Is a member of the National Honor Society and is presently editor of the class yearbook as well as on the staff of the school newspaper. In the summer of 1969 Miss Salterbach completed a three- week course in computer and oriented mathematics at the University of Connecticut. Miss Franceski is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franceski of 75 Toilcott Ave., Rockville. She has also been the recipient of the E. Stevens Henry. Award and is a member of the National Honor Society, the Chemistry Club, Spanldi Club and the high school choir. Vernon Gtizen Seeks Cut in Budget High School, to serve as guest speaker at the event. The parade this year will be on Monday, May 29, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Andover Ele- mentary School, going up to the monument on Route 6 for a brief ceremony and then pro- ceeding to the cemetery on Cider MiU Rd. an increase of five mills to the Memorial Day present rate of 48 mills, a Ver- non msA is organizing opposi- tion to reduce the prxq>osed fig- ure by $700,000. Robert N. Bailey of 44 Hany Lane has been cmitactlng other local taxpayers in an effort to get them to attend, the budget meeting which will be held to- morrow at 8 p.m. at the Vernon The Rev. ' Raymond Bradley Center Middle School. of the First Oongregiatlonal Church erf Andover will (rfflclate for both the invocation and the benediction. Luncheon Menu truncheon menus at the And- over Elementary School for the remainder of the week are as follows: Tuesday? P i z z a burgers, french fries, vegetable sticks, pudding. Wednesday: Sausage links or hamburg patties, mashed po- tatoes, carrots, spice cake. 'nuirsday: Spaghetti, rolls, tossed salad, Jello. Friday: Egg salad sandwich- es or peanut butter sandwich- es, chicken vegetable soup, choice of desserts. Milk and bread and butter sandwiches are available at all meals. Ihe decision is made by those attending the aimual meeting as to whether the general budget and the education budget are acted on separately or as one. If they are acted on 8ep€utitely Bailey said he would propose reducing the general govern- ment budget of $3.7 million by 30 per cent and the education budget of $7.1 million by 70 per cent. Bailey contends that the town spending is increasing at a greater rate than the grand list. He said he is advocating cuts in the budget, as a whole, ra- ther than in individual line items. The board of education budget was reduced by $75,000 by the Town Council and the gereral government budget was increased by about $93,000. Manchesiter Evening Herald Andover correspondent, Anna Frislna, tel. 742-9347. Legal Notice Court erf Probate Town of Coventry District <rf CoventiT NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHANNA KENNER80N AKA ANNIE KENNERSON AKA ANNA KENNERSON Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, all claims must be P resented to the fiduciary named elow on or before August 10. 1972 or be barred by law. The fiduciary is: Raymond E. Kennerson Bunker Hill Road Coventry. Connecticut RANGE AND FUEL OIL GASOLINE BANTLY OIL COMPANY, INC. 331 Main Street Tel. 649-4595 Rockville 875-3274 D&Li HNe STORES OF FASHION nrpcpnfc MOHAWK’S 85*" Anniversary GIFT for you! FREE SHAMPOO DRUSH (*1.00 value) when you buy a Mohawk grey/black Natural Boar Bristle "Shell" handle hairbrush. LADIES’ PROFESSIONAL ladies’ HALF-ROUND MEN S CLUB Choice of 3 most popular styles regularly *6.^0 each Shampoo Brush FREE regularly 1.00 Total Value 7 .^ 0 Special LIMITED TIME ONLY (D *L , Councfttcs, all ztorea) cordla Lutheran Church will have ita annual Arta and Crafta Show tomomikr at 8 p.m. U Kai- ser Hall of the church. TTie pro- gram will Include a puppet-mak- ing demorstratlon and work- shop given by Mra. Joel Hitt, the hosplUl ship SS HOPE, the hospital ship 8C8 HOPE, where Mrs. Hitt’s dauj^ter, Nancy, Is a nurse In the pediat- ric unit, and will be distributed to the needy chlldrm treated on the ship.' After the program, there will be a social hour. Hoot* esses are Mrs. Fred Badger, Mra. Robert Blake and Mra. Ernet Bggen. The event Is open to all women ot the church. Officers and members of the Britlsl\-Amerlcan Club will meet tonight at 7:15 at the olubhouse and proceed to Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., to pay re-_ specta to the late 'William J. Wields, a member. The Manchester Itallan-Ameri- can Society will meet tcnlght at 8 at th'e clubhouae, ISS Bldridge St Bonwere School PTA will meet tonight in the school auditorium at 7. Officers wlU be elected, and Installed, and mualo and phyaioal education programs will be presented. The Mattohester Steihettee will aponeor a fashion show to- morrow at 8 p.m. at the 'VFW Home, 608 B. Middle Tpke. Re- freahmenta will he served. The event Is open to the pubUo, and tickets may be purebased at the door. Memben of the (Ifencheeter Barracks. World War I Vator- ans, and AuxlUary wlH meet to- night at 6 :^ p-m. «t the Bclmea Funeral Home, 400 Main 6 t , to pay respeota to the late Marvin S. Baker Sr., a member of the Barracks. Qlri Scout Troop 848 wlli meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Community B ^ o ^ Church. summer handbags Six styles in white or bonel Plain or quilted ^nyls . . . populw sat^el and shoulder strap types in jme group. Inside zippers, multi compartments, reg. to $10 5e99 fashion sunglasses A great selection of this-minute styles, all with impact resistant and both metal and tortoise frames. Choose a “wardrobe” o f fashion’s faiforite accessory at this low price 1 reg. to $10 Starts Today! e Maneheater Parkade e OoriMna Corner, Weet Hartford e Tri-CltyJnaa^ 'Vernon e New London Mall e Downtown New Britain e Briatol Plaza r)&Li 2.59 2 for $5 famous make jewelry Choose from a large variety of pendants, pins, bracelets and earrings. Antique t 3T>es, art deco, summer jewelry, crystal and bead combinations in this interesting collec- tion. Reg. to 12.60 1.99 (DAL, Jewelry, aU etores) HT t§J'\ entire stock of Karlee Sandals 20 % otf reg. $ 7 ........................ 5.60 reg. $ 8 ........................ 6.40 reg. $ 9 .................. 7.20 reg. $ 1 0 ..................... 8.00 reg. 11.00 ................... 8.80 reg. 12.00 . ................. 9.60 reg. 13.00 .................. 10.40 reg. 14.00 .................. 11.20 reg. 15.00 .................. 12.00 Now, with sun-time just around the comer, you can save, save, save on these great cas- uals. Many colors . . . many styles . . . an up- to-the-minute collection! (DAL, Sbeee, aU etoree except New London) summer sleepwear by Barbizon and other top makers 3.99-5.99 reg. $6 to $9 Beautiful no-lron Blendaire batiste sleepwear by Barbi- zon in white, colors and prints . . . also many styles of col- orful cottbn or ny- lon sleepwear from other famous mak- ers. Shift gowns, long gowns, dusters, sleep coats, fitted gowns, baby dolls, pajamas. Sizes 32- 40; P,S,M,L,XL. (DAL, Lingerie, aU etoree) a 1 missies all-weather coats 16.90 to 23.90 reg. $24 to $38 C h o o s e fashion’s most versatile coat from a selection of solids, prints and novelty patterns. Oxfords, cotton ribs, cotton twills, cotton/linen blends . . . several perma- nent press fabrics. A wide variety of i 9olors, misses’ sizes. U Coate, aU etoree) girls’ and boys’ swimwear girU, reg. to 7 .5 0 .............. 3.49 - 4.99 boys, reg. 3.504.50 2 . 49- 2.99 A 'Wide variety of styles and colors . . . all by famous makers 1 Girls in 1 and 2 pc. styles, solids and fancies. 4-6X, 7-14. Boys in lastex, stretch, nylons and jams. 4-7, 8-18. (DAL, Young Worid, Slanoheeter Parkade only — not in Vemon) - sale of juniors’ print Amel dresses 13.90 reg. $20 Button front dress shown by Gallant o:^ California. Just one of many styles in- cluding sleeveless, T-back, jumpep and zip fronts. A vari- ety of prints and colorings, all in won- derful Am el triace- tate jersey. Sizes 6 to 18. (DAL, Junior Dieoaea, all etoree) All D&L Stores open till 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. N i ^ i s . . . ^ew Britain o p ^ Thnrs. nif^t only! / More Wallace Stories, Pictures Pages 8 and 9 'Manchester^A. City of Village Charm The Weather ParUy cloudy, mild through Wednesday . , . chance ot show- ers/thunderstorms both eve- nings. Tonight’s low in 60s. To- morrow’s high near 75. VOL. XCl, NO. 193 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972 (Claaaifled AdrertUIng on Page 16) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Wallace Wounded, Near TO,.) / ’T*V . - SIS -■'/HU M Determined candidate (George Wallace throws off jacket on campaign trail at Maryland, and strides to tragedy. II I T Tragedy on Eve of Primaries Bombs W reck ■SAIGGN (AP) — American fighter-bombers wreck- Wy boosted by ed North Vietnam’s air defense headquarters on the southern edge of Hanoi and cut the main pipeline feed- »DcWgan wui divide i 82 dele- jace,’ a substantial Tjjg Incident may create "a large sentiment to vote for Wal- president Tom Turner of South Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today, according to the prestdenttal ^ ____________ Intelligence reports have said preference voting. In Maryland, - - ■■ ■ ------ Russian technicians and ad- ^ votes will be decided on the visers were known to be work- basis <rf statewide and congres- ing in the headquarters, but gional district results, there was no Immediate com- Even before a gunman shot ment on this from the com- Wallace as he campaigned mand. Monday in the Washington sub- A six-page communique re- urb of Laurel, Md. he had been porting the assessment of dam- favored to win In both states, age done by nearly 2,000 strikes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and after the shooting an aide dieted. Other politicians specu- A Wallace television appeal Gov. George C. Wallace, shot said the governor would contin- lated privately that the shoot- went on as scheduled' In Mlch- and criUcaUy wounded on Uie ue his drive for Uie presidency, ing would stiffen any wavering Igan, however, and a Wallace eve of what looms as his big- Hls. top rivals are Sens. George. WaUace supporters and per- campaign worker In thq Detroit gest 1972 political trlumi*). Is McGovern and Hubert H. haps swing some voters unde- suburb of Lincoln Park said, favored to sweep DemocraUc Humphrey, considered the lead- elded between- the .Alabama “ Nothing’s changed precidentlal primaries today In Ing candidates for the Demo- governor and another candl- campaigning, Michigan and Maryland, poesi- cratic presidential nomination, date. We’re eUU and we’re still going to carry Michigan.” McGovern and Humirfirey Billy Joe Camp, WaUace’s stopped acUve presidential press aide, told newsmen in campaigning, halted television jiaryijmd today that the gover- and radio commercials and re- turned to Washington. (See Page Nine) Assembly Meets On Abortion Pat Says Moscow Trip ‘On’ HARTFORD, Conn. in North Vietnam during the past week said: "The North Vietnamese Air Defense Headquarters at Bach (.AP) — Mai air field, south of Hanoi, Abortion; Is It murder, a basic was struck by U.S. Air Force rijht of a woman, or something destroying several struc- In between? tures.” Connecticut’s legislators re- tjjr4e miles south turn to the Capitol, today, to ^ Hanoi. write a law spelling out the command also disclosed state’s stand on abortion, but gtjjkes against North regardless of how they define It Vietnam have been stepped up criticism awtdts them. Connally To Leave Treasury WASHINGTON/'{AP) — Pres- would not block the' Moscow She said she has been prac- ident Nbam will be going to summit meeting. tlclng some Russian words and Moscow after all. his wife says. pr“ 7dem**.Siu ^ “It’s no secret. It’s on,’’ Mrs. urday morning for Salzburg, planning to visit a school, unl- Nlxon said Monday. Austria, the first stop on the verslty and the famous Moscow , . four-country, two-week journey, subway. It was the first firm word ^ from the White House that the appointed If the trip were President’s recent moves In called off, she said, “Of course Southeast Asia and' the sub- I would, because I think it’s go- sequent Russian opposition ing to be good lor the world." Candidate Hit In Maryland SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) — George C. Wallace, shot down at an election-eve rally, lay gravely wounded and partially paralyzed today on what was to have been the brightest day of his presidentiai campaign. The Aiabama governor was hit severai times by a gunman who pushed a pistoi through a shopping-center crowd at Laurei, Md., Monday afternoon and fired point blank. A man, identified by police as Arthur Herman Bremer, 21, of Milwaukee, was wrestled to the ground by members of the crowd and arrested immediately. After five hours of surgery, police and hospital spokes- men said Wallace’s life was no longer in danger, but some paralysis was reported. One physician said the out- look for full recovery was not good. The governor’s press secretary quoted doctors as saying the paralysis may be temporary, “but we will know more about this in the next 48 hours.” He said Wallace will continue his _________________ ________ campaign. Mrs. Nixon said she Is hoping to see places In the Soviet Un- ion that she had not visited on a previous trip when Nixem was vice president. WASHINGTON (AP) to an average of 280 per day In i^ent Nlxwi made a — Pres- surprise If the law Is very it^ral gjg campaign ordered by Prssl- personal announcement today such as aUowing abortion on demand — legislators face the censure of those who feel the fetus is a human being with a "right to life.’’ ___ Too conservative a law, how- ever, could prompt a federal court to rule It as uncon- stitutional as the old law. To dent Nixon a week ago to choke that Secretary of the Treasury off supply routes to the south. jphn B. Connally—“ a tower of The command had announced strength for the President’’—is earlier that both the northwest resigning. and northeast rail lines be- Nixon told newsmen at the Hanoi and China had white House that he will noml- been cut, and the 7th Air Force pate George P. Shultz, former reported Sunday that its bomb- secretary of labor and cur- ers had destroyed the "Drag- rently director of the Office of say nothing of a growli^ num- j^w” bridge at Thanh Management and Budget, to Suspect Held In Bail BAL'nMORE, Md. (AP) her of women who consider, as did a judge who ruled the cen- tury-old anti-abortion law im- ctmstituticHial, that prohibitions on abortion constitute an in- vasion of a woman’s right to privacy. “ I hope we will avoid the path of New 'York with Its bit- ter and partisan debate," S8dd House Speaker William Ratch- ford recently. "It Is one of the most dUflcuU issues any legis- lature has to face.’’ The General Assembly has to Hoa, 80 miles south of Hanoi, a succeed Connally at Treasury, key link" In North Vietnam’s To take over from Shultz at supply network. ■ OMB. Nixon will name tire ■ But spokesmen said that the agency’s deputy director, Cas- effects of the aerial campaign par Weinberger, on the enemy offensive In the Connally said politics didn’t south would not be known for figure in his decision to leave at least 30 days. They esU- the Cabinet after 18 months, mated that the North Vietnam- Asked what role he might ese had a month’s supply of play in the fall election cam- V fuel close at hand for their palgn, he replied, “I don’t tanks and vehicles in the south, know.’’ Fighting In the 48-day-old He 1|®* been the only Demo- North 'Vietnamese offensive crat in President Nixon’s Cabl- rf-to slowed down, but the reason net. face It ® was not Immediately clear. One Although Owmally declared law, luJtraA AirrAnt tn enemy may have pulled back to Uons and no particular ambl- clarad abortion illegal except to his forces, but tlons,” he declined to rule out save the mo e s • “even the most ardent air pow- the poeslblllty that he might an- atrack down y -3^ gj, ^(jy^ate would not attribute swer the call should Nixon ask f^eral panel in a spUt deci- ^ bombing.” ■ him to be his vice presidential T »■».» inHcres Issued an in- "What we really don’t know running mate this year. state from extent of the casualties The departing Treasury chief MPeal- «’®’'’e JnfUcted on the North said he didn’t think such an of- S Vietnamese.” he added. ”We fer would be forthcoming and ^th^r^reme^urt ‘ l‘ ®y “ eavy, but we asserted. ”I don’t want to en- iSS clld JSe af «»on’t ^ ^ ^ heavy.” ^ e In that type of specula- months An anneal IHetnamese forces con- tlon.” ^ ^ state tTu^S Supreme «"ued to push out from Hue to After a moment’s pause, Con- rLirt Tiistice 'niunrood Mar- vdden their defenses and keep nally added: ^ tile In- tbe Nprth Vietnamese from get- ”I’m not going to withdraw wns denied. ting close enouftii for an all-out from the human race or from ^^tv Thomas J MesklU, vdio attack on the old Imperial capl- the political life of my nation.” has tiaUed abortion "murder” tal. Connally served as and who wants a measure as Government troops sweeping of the navy under President strong as the old one, promptly in the path ot B52 raids unepv- JohnF. Kennedy, resigning to a, gpeclal session of the ^red about 18 tons of artillery, run for the governorship of legislature to pf«» a new law. rocket, mortar and small arms Texas. While serving as gover- Mesltill says there’s hope, for ammunition stockpiled at vari- nor he was wounded by the as- (See Page Seven) (See Page Seven) (See Page Seven) I^tsy Kochin of Manchester, a Wallace supporter at the ppening of the head- quarters in East Hartford Monday reacts to reports of shooting. (AP^hoto) Meanwhile, voters In Mary- land and Michigan were ballot- ing today In primaries which Wallace had been favored to win In a double sweep that would have been the high point of his campaign for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination. ” I feel very optimistic about him,” Wallace’s wife, OorneUa, said after the surgery tn Htrfy Cross Hospital. “ As you know, his nature, he didn’t earn the title of the ‘Fighting Utile Judge’ for nothing, and I ex- Arthur Herman Bremer, 21, was pggt hjm continue In the ordered held under (200,000 game vein.” bond late Monday night <ai Doctora said WaUace, 83, was charges of shooting Alabama by five bullets, two of which Gov. George C. Wallace and a caused serious wounds. A Secret Service agent. spokesman said one was re- SBremer, a short man whose moved, but another near the staw-colored hair was matted spine and blamed for paralysia with patches of blood and scar- of the lower extremities was let medicine, stood with his bi place for the time being, arms manacled behind him as “ I sm very happy and I feel U.S. Magistrate Clarence Goetz very good that he Is alive,” read formal charges. Mrs. Wallace said, “ that he has „ . -.«< tin a sound heart and a sound declined a c<mrt-a^ted ab ^ thank^ . tomey. He said he 'wished to be .. Mrs. Wallace had said eariler avll Ubertles Union. outside the operating-room door Goetz said that Dan Lipeitz, tj,gt j,er husband had no feeling the Baltimore attorney he ap- i>eiow the waist. Dr. James G. pointed for the Mcoiday night oaibralth, head of the neurolo- hearing, would represent Bre- gical department at the Unlver- mer until other arrangements gjty gj Alabama, said the gov- were made. emor is paralyzed In both low- Bremer was brought Into the er extremities, small hearing room wearing a “The outlook cannot be pre- tlght-fltting yellow Western dieted but it Is not favorable,” style shirt, baggy green hospl- Galbraith said. “ It would be tal-like pajamas and whltq unusual to get complete recov- ggcks. bry under these circum- Bremer, a short, stocky fig- ,. . „ . ure, was led Into court by sev- But G^br^th sitid a eral U.S. marshals. He stood, has a blast effect as It ^ s hands clasped behind him, feet ** slightly apart In a posture re- i^truct^ the spl^ car sembltng the military parade ® rest stance. Early today, doctors said Ho grinned sUgjiUy before the Wallace was alert, awake and proceedings began, but later niajjing progress “as weU as '^adopted a more serious Appear- gg„ expect.” ance when questioned by the SeveAl dozen persons, some magistrate. them holding lighted candles. He answered, “ Yes I do,” In stood vigil outside the hospital a firm, strong voice when during the operation, asked If he understood the na- Bremer was taken before ture of the charges. He slwted U.S. Magistrate Clarence (3oeta slightly from side to side, pcca- in Baltimore late Monday nlgbt (See Page Seven) (Bee Page Nine) I 1

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  • PAGE EIGHTEEN iianci;rsfcr If̂ raUi M ONDAY, M A Y 16, 1972Andover Vernon

    Griner Heads T w o G M s Charter Unit m ^ ^

    1 op Grads At RHS

    Andover's fledgling CSiarter Commission has elected as chairman Jerome Oiiner and as secretary, Mrs. Barbara Oody.

    The group set May 34 for its next meeting and wlU then decide upon a schedule of meetings.

    First Selectman Robert Post instructed the group about their ^ graduatingduUes. defies of the Home Rule **lss Lucille B. SalterbachAct handbook for charter com- has been named valedictorian mission members were distrlb- and - Miss Rita J. Franceski, uted so that the members could saluteUorian. inform themselves on their spe- Miss Salterbach is the daugh- cific responsibilities and the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

    About TownGreen School PTA wUl Install

    officers at its final meeting of the school year tomorrow at 7;3o p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Joyce Torna and students will demonstrate the school’s new music program. Refreshments will be served.

    The Women’s Group of Con'

    Two Rockville High School girls have been chosen to share

    tlmetaUe.Post told members they

    should avail themselves of the information compiled by the town’s previous charter commission. Complete ndnutes and records of that group’s interviews with town offlcials would reduce the extent of investigation necessary, according to Post.

    Griner told members he had ■ contacted Richard Lafferty d

    the Connecticut Public Ebependi- ture CounciL which disseminates all data and guidelines for charter commissions, and he would try to get him to a i^ a r at the commission’s next meeting as guest speaker.

    Memorial Day ParadeThe Memorial Day Committee

    is ’ still looking for veterans of any of the wars who are willing to participate in the annual Memorial Day Parade.

    Those veterans who are unable to march the distance of the peoade would be accommodated with cars. All town veterans should contact chairman Gordon Howard for further details.

    The committee has arranged this year lor Robert Day, Fearing that the proposed assistant principal at the Rham $io.9 million budget will mean

    Salterbach of 89 B. Main St., Rockville. She received die B. Stevens Henry Award in 1968, has been a member o t the Future Teacher’s Club, a delegate to Girls State, Is a member of the National Honor Society and is presently editor of the class yearbook as well as on the staff of the school newspaper.

    In the summer of 1969 Miss Salterbach completed a three- week course in computer and oriented mathematics at the University of Connecticut.

    Miss Franceski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franceski of 75 Toilcott Ave., Rockville. She has also been the recipient of the E. Stevens Henry. Award and is a member of the National Honor Society, the Chemistry Club, Spanldi Club and the high school choir.

    Vernon

    Gtizen Seeks Cut in Budget

    High School, to serve as guest speaker at the event.

    The parade this year will be on Monday, May 29, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Andover Elementary School, going up to the monument on Route 6 for a brief ceremony and then proceeding to the cemetery on Cider MiU Rd.

    an increase of five mills to the Memorial Day present rate of 48 mills, a Ver

    non msA is organizing opposition to reduce the prxq>osed figure by $700,000.

    Robert N. Bailey of 44 Hany Lane has been cmitactlng other local taxpayers in an effort to get them to attend, the budget meeting which will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Vernon

    The Rev. ' Raymond Bradley Center Middle School.of the First Oongregiatlonal Church erf Andover will (rfflclate for both the invocation and the benediction.

    Luncheon Menu truncheon menus at the And

    over Elementary School for the remainder of the week are as follows:

    Tuesday? P i z z a burgers, french fries, vegetable sticks, pudding.

    Wednesday: Sausage links or hamburg patties, mashed potatoes, carrots, spice cake.

    'nuirsday: Spaghetti, rolls, tossed salad, Jello.

    Friday: Egg salad sandwiches or peanut butter sandwiches, chicken vegetable soup, choice of desserts.

    Milk and bread and butter sandwiches are available at all meals.

    Ihe decision is made by those attending the aimual meeting as to whether the general budget and the education budget are acted on separately or as one. If they are acted on 8ep€utitely Bailey said he would propose reducing the general government budget of $3.7 million by 30 per cent and the education budget of $7.1 million by 70 per cent.

    Bailey contends that the town spending is increasing at a greater rate than the grand list. He said he is advocating cuts in the budget, as a whole, rather than in individual line items. The board of education budget was reduced by $75,000 by the Town Council and the gereral government budget was increased by about $93,000.

    Manchesiter Evening Herald Andover correspondent, Anna Frislna, tel. 742-9347.

    Legal NoticeCourt erf Probate Town of Coventry

    District

  • /

    PAGE .TWOIlip I

    MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M ANCRESTiat, CONN., TUESDAY, lilAY 16, 1972

    Linda Embser, daugrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Embser of 39 Judith Dr., and Donald Carter of Glastonbury take a moment during a recent rehearsal break with the Manchester Civic Orchestra to work out a musical piiiase. Linda is a member of the second violin section. (Herald photo by Pinto)

    R estric tio n s E ased F o r T enn is F acility

    A variance to relax pukinc factory to the town engineer and requirementa for a pn^toaed In- would ' not Impair drainage door tennis faclUty on W. Oen- from abutting property: ' and ter St. was granted unanimous- that natural screen]^ would be ly last night by the Ifanchaatar provided on the east sleaU, after pareal, rriiich abuts Manchester a pubUc hearing. Housing Authority apartments

    Atty. David Keith, represent- for the elderly.Ing the applicant, DoU|d*e J- The only spisakar during the Coyle, doing business as the pubUe hearing was Atty. Her Manchester Racquet Club, said bert Phelon, representing the a 43,000-square foot building is housing authority. Hielon said planned for the site, on the the swthority, whidi operates south side of W. Center St. ad- two housing projects of 2Q0 units Jacent to Hop Brook. off Bluefleld Dr., was not op-

    Town amting regulations do posed to the tennlB facility, not specify parking require- But the autKoittg^ wants aaaur- ments for tennis courts, so the anoe, Phelon said, that the new devel(^>er would have had to buUding and parking area would meet general parking require- not Interfere with drainage, ments for a business estsdiUsh- Atty. John Labelle, repre- ment in the Business n tone. . sentlng Alexander Jarvis, owner

    The regulations would have of the parcel, assured Phelon required about 180 parking that no drainage problems spaces, but the nature of the would result facility would require far less. The Manchester Racquet Club Keith explained. The ^fd l- has an option to lease the land cant’s plana showed 81 parking from Jarvis, according to Atty. spaces. The ZBA am>roved the Keith. The prime develc^r of reduced parking requirement the club, Coyle, presently oper- with the condiUtm that addlUon- ates a similar facility in Darien, al parking must be provided if Keith said.

    .the 81 spaces prove to be inade- There would be six tennis quate. courts in the building, Keith

    The ZBA also sUpulated three explained, as well as a “club other conditions in granting the house.” The club house, he variance: That lighting of the would probably include a parking area would cause no P™ shop, showers, a.sauna bath undue glare and would not shine end * small waiting area with outside the area; that area vending machines, drainage plans would be satis- There would be no facilities

    TV TonightSee Saturday's TV HOrsM

    tar Oomplete Ustlnga.

    Sheinwold on Bridge

    Male Goe^ Nude

    StSe (8) I Dream of Jeannle ' (18) ̂ Jim and Tammy

    (84) Mister Rogers (M) Hogan’s Heroes (40) I Love Lacy

    8:30 (8) Truth or Oonae- quenccs(38 H ogan^i^roea (84) Electrl^Coaipany (SO) GUUgan’a Island (40) News

    BU» (8) What’s Happening 0:00 (8-8-88) News

    (18) I Spy(84) CFTV Anetlon (SO) To TeU Om TivSi (40) Daniel Boone

    8:80 (8) CBS News (8) ABO News (8-80) NBC News

    8:88 (40) News 7:00 (8) Untamed Worid

    (8) What’s My Line?(18) Dick Van Dyke (88-88) News (40) ATO News

    7:80 (8) News ^^eclal(8-40 Mod Squad (R) (8-80) Pooderoaa (B)(18) Candid Camera

    8:00 (18) News 8:80 (8) HawaU FIve-O (B)

    (8) Movie(18) Marriage On the Bocks(88) Baseball (SO) Secrets of the African Baohob

    OriO (18) Portrait of Judy 0:80 (8) Cannon (R)

    (18) 700 Chib (SO) Nichols (B)

    lOriO (8-40) Marciw MJ>. (B)

    DUTY TO BBADBBB CAUSES COMPliAINT

    By ALFRED SHEINWOLDA nice guy would never scdd

    a friend in print, but since duty to the readers of this column must come ahead of my wish to be a nice guy, I must re)X)rt that Chicago expert Billy RMen bids too much. Rooen has been overbidding for more than 80 years, but this hasn't stopped him frmn winning a world championship and a Hatful of national titles. Ih short, as today's hand indicates, crime does pay if you play }rour cards well enough. -

    East dealer.East-West vulnerable.Opening lead — King of Dia

    monds.West opened the king of dla-

    WEST♦ 93 9 8730 K Q I 8 6♦ Q86

    NORTH 4 A K 3 (7 A I 0 6 5 0 952 A KS3

    EAST4 1072

    C QJ4 0 10 7 4 A A J 9 2

    SOUTH/ 4 Q J 8 6 4 (7 K 92 0 A3 A 10 7 4

    Sduib West* Pass Pass I 4 Past4 4 All Pass

    passes, holding:Hearts, 8-7’8i

    monds, and Rosen looked at the j 4|.a; Chiba, Q-8-8. dummy without a trace of guilt, ipbat do yen oayf A lifetime of overbidding has Answer; Pass. If you had an- left permanent calluses on his other king or even if the queen blddhig conscience. of clubs were the aoe, you

    It would be a mistake, how- ,„,ght open with a shaded bW ever, to report that Roeen had one diamond. Even in third no misgivings. He could surely pcaiuon,, however, there is no win five spades, two hearts and ^ood reason to open the actual the ace of diamonds for a total hand.

    Young and Old Drawn To Civic Orchestra

    WORLD ALMANACF A C T S

    for spectators, Keith said.The club would sell member-

    shlpa, Keith said, and would 18:88.(1-88) News Special operate sim ilar to any othw U ri8 (8-8-8I-88-48 News tennis club In ttie area. The 11:88 (8) Movie

    (88-88) Johnny Canon

    ber was the director. Carter be-, gan playing the cello when he was fourteen years old and a freshman In high school.

    His diversified professional experience includes performances with a s}nmphony orchestra in California and ensemble playing in restaurants.

    He recalls the days when he

    B.V JUNE TOMPKINS (Herald Reporter)

    Unda Embser and Carter, members of the Manchester Civic Orchestra, are proof that the musical group is a community organization for all ages.

    They bear the distinction ofbeing the youngest and the old- used to play for movies. The est members of the orchestra, music would be cued in with

    Linda is 12 today. She joined certain lines in the dialogue. He the orchestra last September says “It was awfully hard to as a violinist and is the young- follow and lota of times we nev- eat member both in years and er came out right, but I don’t in length of membership. suppose anybody noticed.” He

    Her mother, Barbara Emb- says that although he really ser, also a violinist and a mem- prefers chamber music, he en- ber of the orchestra, beg;an joys keeping in practice with teaching her how to play the the Manchester CSvlc Orchestra, violin when she was six. Linda The orchestra, directed by also plays violin with the Jun- Dr. Jack Heller, will give a ior High Orchestra at the Hartt combined concert with the Civic School of Music. Chorale Sunday evening at 7:30

    Mr. Carter, 73, has been with in Bailey Auditorium at Man- the orchestra since John Gru- Chester High School.

    ^ I fO o t ’ s ’ Message Hidden Under Slapstick Uproar

    F o r B o & l l t y iY d season runs from October to LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A April, and because of the heat,

    male hairdresser s ^ busbieas would he cloeed during summer, is booming since he posed nude 3" granting the variance, ZBA in an advertisement for hU members noted that indoor beauty salon. teimls is new to Manchester.

    Cart StorneUo, owner of the ZBA secretary A l e x a n d e r Oiri Watchers Beauty Signer said the facility wouldhere said he got the :«Wi for probably enhance the area, and the ad frixn a recent nude cen- planner J . Eric Potterter. fold in CoemopoUtan maga- » 808 >748-18:88

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    T

    MANCHESTER E V te to o HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, 16, 1972 PAGE THREE

    MHS Grad of 1951 Wins Teacher Award

    Shadblow in bloom. (Herald photo by Ofiara)

    Dr. Taylor Booth, a 1961 graduate of Manchester High School and an electrical engineering prMeosbr at the University of Connecticut, has won a |1,0(X) national award m the outstanding young educator in bis field.

    He will receive the Frederick Emmons Terman Award, presented annually by the electrical engineering division of the American Society of Engineering, at meetings to be held next month at Texas Tech in Lubbock. Accompcmylng the award will be a gold medal, bronse replica, and scroll.

    The Terman Award, established in 1M9 and sponsored by Ute Hewlett P a c k a r d Co., is bestowed each year upon “on outstanding young electrical oi- glneerlng educator in recognition of his contributions to the precession,” and who fulfills these requ ir^en ts: 'Be the principal autluW of an electrical engineering textbook, pub- ^im of Goose Lane, Coventry. Ushed before he turned 88 and in,3 couple has two daughters, Judge by his peers to be “out- L^urfe and Shari; and a son,

    BY THEO B. BADENHUIZEN bunched closely together it Indl- ‘‘•..“fl*?' Michael. The family lives on(Bfuseum Director) cated slow growth due to the contribution to the field ; — - - -

    The ahadbush Amelanchter ar- winter season and also the dem orw ti^d outotandlngbores^ should be blooming now, spring spawning period and ec“*evements in te a c h ^ , reexcept that it Isn’t yet, because vdiere the rings were further studente,the season is late. Its blooms apart this showed more rapid ^^,,*'®*^*** activities; and beusually herald the advent of the growth in the summer. This ^®^shad up the Connecticut cuid oaUed scale reading vdilch is a ™ '^ c h he wxxild receive Farmington river on their an- very Important tool of investl- nual ndgratlon from the sea, gation used by fishery biotoadsts

    Coventry

    Budget of $3,026,980 Adopted by Residents

    DiamoniHn Hay Shines ThroughHOPE, A A . (AP) — Officials

    of the Hemstead County rtier- itt’s office went on a treasure hunt in a hay manger tor a $8.- 000 ̂ diamond ring.

    A spoilsman for the siieritt’s department said Friday ttiat it took mily a few minutes to find the ring, which was in an empty 12-gauge shotgun Shell In the hay manger.

    The sheriff’s office said that

    ! !;

    Coventry residents adopted a reassessment. Reassessment is entire budget with the sphool $8,026,980 budget last night, of carried out every ten years, and put imposed, passed on awhich $2,196,182 must be raised generally results In a substan- . .by taxes. The final figure rep- tlal grand Ust Increase, some 33 “ “ y ^ ^resents a $90,000 cut to the per cent this time, in Coventry, voting against the final motion the ring was allegaaly taken Board of Education budget. The police budget was left In- did so, apparently. In an effort ® Houston, Tex., home a

    The Town Council has set the tact last night, when two moves to reject the entire budget In mill rate at 55.1, which, while to reduce the $124,(X)0 figure the hope that It would be return- H«wtonseemingly a drop firom the cur- were defeated, rent 71.5 is actually an increase One motion would have reducof 3.1 mills, since the new grand ed the police figure to $94,000, list Is the first computed since the second would have cut It to

    the current $110,000 figure. The first motion was defeated 97- 174, the second by a vote of Horn.

    The cut to the school budget, leaving the Board of Education

    reservations about a 0 per cent increfise

    Police said Jamesed to the Town Council for re- ^® storaUon of the' $90,000 schoolboard cut. cc*"®®**®**case.

    UConn photo Dr. Taylor Booth

    the

    Wormwood Hill Rd., Storrs.

    O’Neill Award To Walt Dropo

    MHS Class o f’32 Holds Reunion

    More than 140 have been made for the 40th anniversary reunion by the Manchester High School .Class of 1932. It will be held May 27 at the Manchester (Country Club, starting with a social hour at 6 p.m.

    The class committee reports It has been unable to locate two members, Jdm Carey and Naomi Griffin. Anyone having In-

    over this year, carried on a vote of 154.-127. .

    The final motion to adopt the

    receivedDr. Booth,but these fish have started first to find out how well the flslTare academic degfrees at major league baseball, has ^ r,this year and TOne ahead at Krowina ‘ *** published hls first been designated recipient of the mer principals, Clarence P.

    to contact G. Stillman Keith, 361 Porter St., or write to Class of

    HARTFORD (AP) — Walter 1932 Reunion, P.O. Box 383, hls o. Dropo, a 18-year veteran of Manchester.

    Guests will Include two for-

    Panama Airport Being Improved

    PANAMA COTY — Tocumen International Airport, near here, is being improved at a cost of

    formation about them is asked $20 mllUon. The Improvements,consisting of a new runway, a modem pasenger terminal and traffic-control facilities, are to be' completed by mld-1976.

    Open 6 Days *Open Thurt. ttU 9*

    Lightweight Suita are atarUng to "ntU into 887 Main Street.

    Dacron arid wool worated, in aolida, glen phdda, and:i muted atripea for the “correct gentlemen” — not “way o u t” but neat, traditional atyling that will go anywhere.

    From $110.

    their usual time without waiting " Some" other shrubs in flower Machines O’NelU AWrd. and E ^on M Bailey;for the ahadbush blooms to ap- now Include the dogwood, Automata, ’ in 1987. Hls oiie award will be presented and two retired faculty mem- pear. Oraoxylon f«4rt4)im w h l^ got “Digital Networks Friday at the 19th Annual hers. Miss Helen Estes, chair-

    The shadbuah is also known iu because the American Oonq?uter Systems,’’ was Sporto Avirards Dinner of the m a n ^ the English departinent.as the shadblow tree (the origin used it against dogWte! P“l>li»h«

  • / ■ " '.

    PAGE FOUR niJiHfikBST:TER EVENING HERALD, MANCHEaTER, CONN^. TUESDAY,, MAY 16, 1972 \•mOm iiii! r is i im i,i

    MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972 PAGE FIVE

    ̂ DR. LAW RMCe i . LAMB In Pericarditis.

    Heart Sac Becomes Inflamed

    Beat The Super Market System

    ManclMster’s big modem super martcets are, In most ways, fun to shop in. H ie aisles are Indexed for easy seleetion. H ie meats are pre-packaged and clearly marked. H ie fruits and vegetables are right out for the customer to see and touch and smell.

    With your grocery list In one hand and your cart in the other, you can do a week’s sh in in g in no time. Ehrerything Is beautifully organised, that is, until you reach the check-out counter!

    There you run into a bottle neck, lines and lines ot custmn- ens wlth their carts. Some people become very exaq[>erated and tap their feet impatiently. Others accept the situation and use the time to think deep thoughts. A few actually come lurepared with a bo(A or mag- asine to read. I don’t know what TOU do in this instance, but I ’m trying very hard to beat the system!

    It ’s Just like d(dng a research project. My goal, of course is to pick the line that w ill get me out the fastest. I ’ve got it down to a formula and check each! line lor three things.

    First, I try to slse up cashier. Is she business like efficient or does she stop small talk with the customers?

    Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Shan- Nelson of Manchester, Mrs. Second, I count the number of non of 17 Oval Lane recently cynthla Doymi of Windsor and people in the line and the type were feted at a 40th wedding coUeen Anderson of En'- Pee18 Long19 For 200f 21 Best

    V 22 Cooperative , 23 Moon

    I 24 For « 25 Discreet

    } 26 Time 27 Projects 28 Resporxi

    n 29 Welcome S 3 0V ou r

    31 You32 Wormly33 In34 Seeing35 Spotlight's36 Your37 On38 To39 Signs40 Finoncial4 1 Seeir>g42 Or43 To44 Stimulole45 Dealings46 DistorKe

    61 FInoftce*62 Rur>63 Featured^64 W ith65 People66 Admire67 Or68 Into69 Persorvjlity70 And71 Doys72 Officiols73 M o le74 You 'll75 Portner76 Along

    47 Professiorvit .77 Associote*48 Messoge 78 Favored49 Ask50 Your51 Fovors52 Respect53 Heorir>g54 Plons55 And56 Suggestions57 Top58 Is59 Relotions60 With

    wnv )Good

    79 M oney80 Avoid 8) Unfoir82 Intimocies83 Intimate84 Feelir>g$85 Opposition 66 Lir̂ es 87 From 68 Moke89 You90 Headwoy

    Advene ^j^Neutnl

    -34^

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    A ir Force Oipt. Roger V. Cheney, grandson of T. W.Ven- naud of 19 Efiro St., is serving as director of logistics for the 819th cavil Engineering Squadron at Weatover AFB, Maisa. Before his iwesent eiaslgnment he was stationed at the Royal Ih a i AFB, Thailand.

    Navy PO 1.0. John A. Don

    ahue, son of Mr. amd Mrs. Joseph P. Donaduie of 119 Kelly Rd., South Windsor, recently returned to Newport, R. I. aUsoaud the aircraft caurier USS Intrepid after a aix-week cruise to Spain and Portugal.

    Bleriot W(Hi PrizeCALAIS, France — Louis

    Bleriot in 1909 piloted his 25- borsepower monoidane from CSalais to Dover to Win 1,000 pounds sterling offered by a newspaper to the flrst mam to fly a plame acroos the English Chamnel.

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    Rham" «L ...

    udget R ejected

    ^ , a vote of U9 to 67, reol- tiahfa in the towns of Hebron, Andover amd Maurlborougfa for the aScond time in two weeks last night rejected the proposed 1972-73 budget presented by the Regional Diotrict 8 Board of EduiAtlon.

    H ie board, meeting immediately- following the rejection of

    oudgat, aet this availing at 7 :^ ;at Rham High School to agiUn go over the budget.

    H YlWl alao set the date for the itext district meeting to

    : vote on the budget which, ac- ' cording to state law, must be 2 held '^thln a period no later f than two weeks of the last

    ic meeting.> Thlg two week deadline would

    •'fa ll oii the legal holiday for Me- . morial 'Day, the 99th, and the boEud wished to check the le-

    ' gailty of going 15 days until the SOth for the meeting.

    In presenting the revised d budget of >1,492,719, the board • explained where M had reduced

    its original requeaU by >21,867 since the May 1 dlatrict meeting. Memy felt this sunount waa

    > far too little and expressed dis- ^ apiMlhtment in the boud.

    '< " Is a bargain a bargain if you b erm’t Eriford It?” board members % were asked by one resident. He 1 waa referring to the conatruc- t tlon o f four tennla courts at

    Rham High School which will I" cost >36,000 with the state relm- ' burslng the district >26,000.(' Boiud chairman Mrs. Imodale

    RlchEuds explained this item

    was speciflcally left li) the budget because ot strong sentiment expressed by residents at the budget heulng in April for the construction of the courts,

    R i c h a r d Grant, Hebron’s Board of Finance chairrium, felt the IH per cent budget' cuts was simply, "cutting out soma of the fat that they (ttio board) knew they had."

    Several residents miule suggestions to the board where further cuts could be made, q>ex, ciflcally in insurance for teachers where the board now pays ■ 100 pef card of the premiuma and in the areim o f equiiunent for the echoed.

    DeflcitBefore the vote on the budgbt,

    a motion area paaaad by the voters to approve the appropriation of >23,600 froth the Juno SO, 1971 suiidus o f >3S,99S to cover an operating daflrit.ln the 1971-1972 budget.

    lS-Tear4NdaAlso before the vote, consider

    able diacusrion was spent on the rights of 18-yearolds to vote at the meetlrig.

    A legal opinion by>Hebnm’s Town Oounael, Bnioe Kalom, based on Public Aid 127 that 18- year-olds carmot. vote until Oct. 1,1972 was overruled by modern ator A. Harry> IViitb.

    Wlrtfa acted.on information received from Mrs. Richards from Ihibllc Aet 0T6 which was passed last year and was contingent upon ratification o f the l8-year-Id ilm ilarty changed, Victor A. Ooldfarb of 63 (jtorman Rd., had his oeuw continued to Thursday's court session.

    The five were arrested on a Friday flight at case Mountain,Etiter police received complalntaof a beer party in the woods. _____________Four officers were called to the . scene, and were showered with V g i r n r t n rocks, botties and ofMcenUles ' » w * *before clearing the area.

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    VernonIt Mayor Asks Cut

    In Expenditures

    Monster Ready For SMU Display

    DALLAS, Tex. (A P ) -i- W remains of an 80-miUion-year- old ’ sea monster found la8t month in a drainage ditch excavation are being prepared for disiriay at Southern Methodist University.

    SMU Prof..Bob H. Slaughter said Thursday that the fossl- Used remains found in a ditch at the DalUuMFort Worth Regional Airport Eoe that of a plesiosaur, a dlnosaur-staqied sea, creature with large fins in place of fe e t The-sea monster lived in a seaway that once connected the pre*«nt Oulf of Mexico with the: Pwdflc Northwest, Slaughter said. .«

    Dinosaurs and other land anl- mals also once lived on the shores of the sea, which extended as fur north lui (Hdahoma, he added.

    Bruce A. Kearns, 18, an inmate at the Cheshire RefOnna- tory, was given Jail sentences totaling five months, to run cMicurrenUy with his present sentence, after j^eadlng guilty to three cluugea yesterday. -

    He pleaded guilty to ^ charge of third-degree larceny' which stemmed irom An April break into Goldmart Foods, 807 Hartford Rd., in which >460 worth of clgEirettes smd beer was taken. A chEuge of thlid-degree burglEUty in this case was noUed.

    He alao p le a d e d g u i lt y to a chEUge of fo u rth -d eg re e la r M n y in connection w ith a break into a coin . box id a Biritoa cur w a sh . A chEuge c f th ird -d eg ree b u rg la r y In th is case was noUed.

    Kearns alao entered a plea of guilty to a charge o f fourth-degree larceny, relating, to a WU- Umantic offense, which was transferred to the Manchester eburt for consiUldation.

    Mayor Frank McCoy, today * ealUng tor a curtail on spendiiig

    for the Board of Educfdlon and all town departments, sEdd the

    J aliitloa was necessary “ to over- ' come what ^ipMura tob e an un- < dor realisation 'o f revenues.”

    In a message sent to Joseph Powers, chaliman of the Bosud

    , of Eduoatlon, the mayor reminded him of the rtoX taken when the tax rate was set at bodgiri.:>iine laM year. He said st'thaiL^time (he Town Council ch o s fT W 't^ A rispc .ot >270,000

    i-i>e^ abtiie amMonEd revenues,- such as the InmeiMe of hsebi. payments, it does not appear tiiat the total town budget WlU escape a deficit if the town reUes on imantlcipEded reyenuSa or windfalls.

    ’tato 'yeeus ago \riien a deficit laesented itself, the m ayw met w4th the BoEird of EklucaUon end ttie school admlnistratoni to ex- idaln \riiy atisterity meiunirea had to be tEtken. He said this enalried the council to reduce an anticlpfded deflcit from >250,- 000 down to >110,000 vddeh iq>- pefurad m a Une item in the next eimuEil budget

    In Eui effort to accomidiah the some thing, the mayor said he has suspended spending from

    any Mcounts, other than for itema already encumbered, as of today.

    Mayor McCoy said ipendlng from the encumbered accounts of the Board of Education wlU be authorised only as to those particular accounts such as salaries trom-salury occoimta.

    McOoy also has askOd the Board o f Education to suspend payments from accounts with unencumbered balances. He noted that these imcounts represent a total unencumbered Eunount of >75JM as of May 1.

    - coopenttion In thia m3itiei'' w in b o p 4 ^ usto keep our expoiditurea within our actual revenues and alao give EtsBurance to the taxpayer of our mutual interest in flacid responstbUlty," the Mayor said.

    Hla meosage comes Just before the town wUl go to the an- nuEti budget meeting tonight at 8 at the Vernon Center Middle Schod.

    Cniiiinal Factor Mimmal in Parks

    WASHOrarON OAP — H ie Department of Hwiaing and Urban Davelopmant ua.y» crime isn’t the principal reason people stay away from city parks—the perka themselves Eue.

    A report prepared for HUD says a study ot 74 piuks in 16 cities diowed crime "plays an unknown role in keeping nen- usera away" but that " it does not appear to be the most significant development...."

    The report said most parka "Eire eterlle, and Inciqiable of giving pieasuie to the people who would tUM them. It more p e i^ e used puks. or enjoyed them m

  • 7̂ i-Ti

    PAOfi SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, qONN., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972

    manrl̂ pBtprifpralb

    PTtnr.Tmmin B Y THE HANCHBSTBR PDBLISBINa CO.

    U B tM ll BtTMt**5SSSJ !̂^*ciwn against rail lines, rail- by the Town of Coventry Hlgh-a one-car on Union 8t. (community night, after he allegedly created unborn chUd was most likely *>1* majorities. complete work on foil-back- ™od yards, bridges, airfields, way Department before he rein whirii Gorman’s car struck ^toUege. ^ disturbance at toe poUce sta- not a purpose of toe 1860 legts- Bowell has been toe severest pictures. Mrs. Stuart Jones boatyards port faciliUes, ware- tired several years ago. He pre-a utlUty prie. ------ tlon. Police'said he was protest- lature (which passed toe law )." ® *■*** ‘ ' attacking where is Instructor. Hoetesses are Mrs. houses, antiaircraft missile viously had worked at toe Case

    Ho was charged with faUure J®” ‘ *'® of Miss Garey. He didn’t say how he would McClelland would seem most jceepj, Kaminski and Mre! ®“ ®®- ^®* «leDCta and other tar- Bros. Paper Mill ta Manches-- .i-k t — A ----- ■------- J - cf Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fabian He was released on his promise rule on a law included that fiMmldaWe—on fighting crime RusseU G. Powell. A baby-ritter Inside North Vietnam since ter for many years.

    to appear June 6. purpose. ‘ ” ‘ rt 8. Kerr of Okla- came after police received com- over the entire area, p

  • ^ AGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972

    P olitical Balla'd Sounds a Sour N ote on H opefu l C andidate's T rail

    Sen. George S. McGovern, contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, tells newsmen he is “ terribly shocked by this savage act.”

    A

    Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Democratic presidential hopeful, walks past row of state police after consoling Wallace’s wife, Cornelia.

    Europe R ecalls Form er K illing

    LONDON (AP) — mie shooting of George C. Wallace swept the front pages of newspapers in Europe today. Many rec^led

    . past assassinations in the United States and highlighted the violence in American politics.

    In Britain, the liberal Guardian commented: ‘ "Hie shooting

    .emphasizes again, if any emphasis were needed, that America is a society so deeply divided, so politically fiiistrat- ed, so infected by violence, that the sight of any controversial figure fulfilling his public office seems to set someone fingering his gun.”

    ■nie conservative Dally Telegraph of London said: "Guns are still freely available; they are used as readily to settle disputes or make personal political points as fists or rotten fruit are 5 in less violent countries.”

    Said the Times, politically independent: "Even his most bitter oppmients must deeply deplore the shooting of Gov. Wallace. The list of poliUcal assassinations and assassination attempts in recent years in the United States—already appallingly long—Is lengthened once more. It is hard to imagine how anyone could believe for a moment that the causes for, which Gov. Wallace stood would be harmed in any way by yesterday’s shots, it would seem that the opposite would happen.

    “ But it is hanlly wise or eVen decent to try to work out at tWs stage the mathematical consequences of the shooting. It

    must stand wholly condemned, as it will by the overwhelming malorlty of the decent, law- abiding American people. Many of them have whole-heattedly disliked Gov. Wallace, but they retain a respect for the high virtues which he so often proclaimed as watchwords in his campaign.”

    In The Netherlands, Alge- meen Dagsblad of Rotterdam commented: "Attempts likethat on Wallace threaten to g;lve America the name which the Balkans bad in Ehirope before 1940—chaotic and easily inflammable."

    In Italy many newspapers described Wallace as "racist” in their headlines.

    Turin’s La Stampa called him the “ tempestuous demagogue of the American right."

    Milan’s Corrlere Della Sera said: "n ie spiral of violence Is opened up again in American political struggle. Tbe Wallace shooting has introduced in the. 1972 presidential campaign the agitated and anguished climate which had turned the 1968 campaign into one of the gravest and most painful moments in the modem history of the United States."

    In Spain the influential ABC said editorially: ’ ”nie motives cannot come from any other camp than domestic American politics: from the racial problem, which if tempered by the integrationlst le^slatlcm qf ■ John F. Kennedy and Lynd

  • PAGE TENMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., . .TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972

    BUGS BUNm*

    I HAVE A BACK-BRCAtOKiS 8CHCPULE THIS AFTERNOON...

    MUNCH!

    •BuesYisairs^s /̂

    I 'M AAEEDN& MY b r o k e r ATTVyO...

    CHONiP...MN BANKER AT T H R E E ...eo«F ifi. ANP MV ATTORNEY

    x̂frri.

    TO in/E RUINED M Y , ^ WHOLE CAY*

    MICKEY FINN

    >BILLY, r WANT YOU TO MEET VOUR AUNT MAE AND UNCLE KARLi

    VOU UKE-TO GO TO THE BALL GAME —AND SEE THEJMIOLES , SOUNDS

    OKAVl

    PRISCILLA’S POP

    BY RANK LEONARDBILLY—IS IT ALL RK5HT WITH VOU IF I STAY HERE? VOUR AUNT f SURE* Â AE AND I HAVE *THINGS TO TALK ABOUT/

    IT tLO IV E US A ItEAL

    GOOD CmNCETO GET

    '^QtMNTEDI

    BY AL VERMEERp o p ; c a n 1

    \JSI® •»

    t »*n fct HU. h< ■ TM U S N» OW5-14

    I ̂ Oh

    GUMMER STREET BY PHIL KROHN

    RON't /oO KNOVi THAT iPUg HAMRS AIZE PEVIL:$'

    Pi-AYa.aa

    ‘OK, but why can’t he be crazy about home* cooking in hit OWN home.?"

    WINTHROP

    m s H !

    BY DICK CAVALLI

    CAPTAIN EASYABOUT TO TRADE EA S Y

    TO THE KEPG - FOR THE DAUGHTER OF A HIGH ORIENTAL- POLITlcOi

    5-i«

    BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE

    STEVE CANYONBirr DIP I HEAR TOO

    SAY THAT YOU HAP h e a r d fr o /w a ir s .

    SGT. STRIPES. . . FOREVER

    MArte POOUTTLe, You\Ie been ACCUSeiPOF PR?V:mN6 MEFCTSM!

    . . .^ A 0 S 1c? AAAKE A STATe/VierATpyUNiJ MAN, THAT

    c :H A H g e I S ARALSEHO)PI

    G l*n by NU. kc.

    T

    BY BILL HOWRILLA

    N e P H e w 8Ruropoe- ed three-part plan, has a rough- Ljf estimated coat of 60.2 million attached to i t This would be for construction of the academic areas. The second phase at 61,2 witmnn would Include the gym complex and the third, 6000,000 for the pod.

    'Hie rejected plana called for construction of three "houses,” extensive renovations to the existing schod, installation of air- conditioning a n d carpeting throughout

    The propoaed plans eliminate two of the "houses,” but incorp- orate one of them in the exlat- Ing schod. They also eliminate the carpeting and the alr-con- dltlonlng. The core facilities

    have not been cut. The gym facility, now pn^iosed as a separate phase, will be as large as originally planned, but not so elaborate.'

    Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant superintendent of schools, who has been working closely with the architects, explained that every month's delay costa the town an additional $63,000 due to spiraling building costs. The bid date for the rejected plana was April 1, 1072. The bidding date has now been moved ahead to June, 1973. The estimated costs cf the three phases include fees and site- woefe costs and allbw for the inflationary constructicn coats.

    Joseidi Powers, chairman of the schod board, will contact the Town Council and arrange for a meeting, as soon as possible, to ask the council to accept the concept of the ptxqfwsed plan before the architects continue with more complete drawings.

    State Quarters Saddened

    By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe room was festooned with

    ‘Yleorge Wallace for President” emblems and facUloons.

    But instead of celebrating the grand opening of the campaign headquarters in East Hartford, about 30 supporters wept and awaited news of the condition cf the presidential hopeful who was shot Monday by a would-be assassin.

    "This is a sad day for American and the pro-American I>eople,” said Charles Burke, 1 s t Congressional District chairman of the "Citizena for Wallace” committee. "I f Mr. Wallace does not pull through I feel America and the world will be lost to the dictators.”, The shooting "is no surprise to the informed people of America,” said Buike, “ especially when the press and even priests preach hatred toward Mr. Wallace throughout the nation.”

    He called the Alabama governor the “ last hope for the free world and the working people of America.”

    Gov. Thomas J. Mesklll issued a statement extending his beet wishes to Wallace for a speedy recovery. '

    "This is a sad day, a day on which we must pray not only for Gov. Wallace but also for cur country,” Mesklll said. "I extend m y wishes for a speedy recovery to Gov. Wallace and my deepest sympathy to hla family.”

    Wilber Smith of Hartford, the only black member of the state Senate, called the shooting "a sick and senseless act.”

    He said the attempted assassination brought home the need for stringent gun control legislation.

    "The right to campaign for office unmolested, the right of free speech, the right to walk at night on a street that la safe . . . all o f these rights are being violated daily,” said Smith.

    By ia tO t A, JOHNSTON (Herald Reporter/

    The entire slate of Luts Junior Museum officers - was reelected f o r 1972-73 at last night’s annual dinner meeting, held at the Manchester Ckmntry (Jlub.

    They are Thomas S. Latham, 103 S. Lakewood CSrcle, oresl- dent; Dr. Burton M einer. 28 Raymend Rd., vice president for finance; CSiarles E. Spaeth. Raymond Rd., vice president for operations; Mrs. Charles F. Young Jr., 188 W. Vemqn St.. vice president for membership: Mrs. Robert Franklin, 63 Ar- vlne PL, secretary; and Alvtn J. Hirachfeld, 81 Mountain Rd., treasurer.

    Trustees elected to three-year terms are Mrs. Paul Greenberg, 189 N. Lakewood CSrcle; John B. Harkins, 77 'Rmber Trail; Mrs. Louis Heard, 281 Henry St.; Alvin J. Hlrscfafeld; Gordon B. Lassow, 102 Hollister St., Mrs. Harry Maidment, 18 Scarborough Rd.

    Also, WiUard Marvin 164 N. Elm St.; Dr. Burton Meisner; hQchael D. Norman, 35 Bretton Rd.; James D. Reuter, 95 S. Lakewood CSrcle; a n d Mrs. VTUlam Whitney, 169 Avery St.

    Mrs. M. Adler Dobkin of 163 Shallowbrook Lane was elected a trustee to fill the one-year unexpired portion of the three- year term at A. Hyatt SutUffe, who will move from town In July.

    Mrs. CUfton Monaghan of 21 Hendee Rd. and Kent Demers of 687 W. Middle Tpke. were honored for their 10 years’ and 3 years'" service respectively, to the museum. Mrs. Monaghan received an Eljem pin and Demers, a junior vedunteer, a tie clip.

    The annual report showed that 198 groups of 4,093 people participated in acUvltieB through . school visits, Oak Grove Natural Science Center field trips, and museum classes; 8,650 children and adults took part in progTknis, an increase of 8,483 over last year; and 18,867 children and adults were visitors, an increase of 1,797. Mrs. Louis Saloom, who has been named assistant director of the museum and who will continue as curator of education, reported that loans cf exhibits to schools were up IS per cent from the previous year.

    Mayor John W. Thompson and Town Manager Robert Welsa, who were seated at the

    head table, were called on for comments. Thompson . commended Lutz programs offered for their "depsirture from the violence” that so often appears in the media.

    Welas said he la ’ ’continually amazed at the enthiuiaam and vitality of Lutz.” He added that his aeven-year-old daughter sent her thanks for making Lntz possible and noted that while Ihe town road budget was cut, that of Lutz waa not. In a question apparently thrown out for TheoKR. Badenhuizen, museum director who was bom in Holland. to answer, Weiss asked, "Why do my Dutch tulips grow stems but not flowers?”

    "F or a long time,” Badenhuizen said in hla address on. What’s a Museum All About?, ” a museum was a place for display of rare objects in cases, but the revolution in museums began with this century.” Today, he said, even the commonplace, the "elegance of the little,” has aplace in such institutions if they are interesting.!

    The museum has a tripartite function, Badenhuizen said: To display natural history, trace the cultural history of man, and and provide a place for activities.

    He said plans are under way to establish a summer camp at the Natural Science Center, operating Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. He added five other goals for Lutz: A pollution solutions com er to display ideas and materials for the pre

    "vention of waste and what to do with waste once it Is created

    BoyCaught Near Site Of Break

    James J. Misiec, 16, of 88 kQlwood Rd., East HarifCiM, was apprehended last mght shortly after a break into the Manchester' Sports Shop at 218 Hartford,Jld., police isaid.

    J([i8lec was charged with sec- chd-degree -burglary and possession of -burglary tools. He was presented in Circuit (Jourt 12 at Eiaat Hartford this morning, posted a $500 surety bond, and was released for court appearance at Manchester June 6.

    Police were called by silent alarm to the shop t 10:48 p.m. On arrival, police saw a youth mnnlng from the building lo a rental tmek parked on Prospect St. The youth was atoigMd, and taken to the police station.

    Another police officer entered the building and discovered a 16-year-old Eatst Hartford boy hidii^; inside. The boy, unidentified because of his age, was also charged, with burglary. He was referred to juvenile authorities, and released to his father.

    Trees Can't Be Cut . On 24S Million AcresPORTLAND, Ore.''— In the

    United States, forest land on which no tree harvesting can taKe’ place totals 248 million acres — an area equal to that of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Austria, Swltserland, Belgium and Holland combined.

    Legal NoticesCbort of Probate

    District of Manchester NOnCB TO CR^ITO Ra

    ESTATE OF JOEN P. FAY SR. Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C. Rap mustnamed ̂ _ _____1972 or be barred by law. The fiduciary is:

    Plorian J. Flay 731 Hebron Avenue Olastonbury, Conn. 06033

    Take a Walk™ ’ftUTNE "HAUS

    CAMPINGAND

    BACKPACKINGOEBRY . ALPINE DESIGNS - FRIMVS - EUREKA

    TENTS • PACKS • FRAMES • OLOTHINO - HIKINa BOOTS

    THE‘A L P I N EC H A U S

    — OPEN DAILY — of 12 Noon to 8 P.M.

    VemcHi SAT 10 to 6

    RT. SO, POST RD. PLAZA, VERNON — TEL. 872-0M7

    Andover

    PTA Program Slated Tonight

    The Andover PTA will present hmight Its speclad program honoring the gi^uating sixth grade class.

    A wide array of musical programming, including singing, dancing, band music and choral work is scheduled to be performed at tonight's meeting by the sixth graders.

    The meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. this mtmth, is at the Andover Elementary School and is open to the pub- Uc.

    limited care of small animals; greater use of the Natural Science Center; wider influence of the museum; and broadening its scope to make Lutz a family museum.

    NEW! — E X e m N a

    NATURAL HEALTH FOOD SHOPPE

    AT THE

    PARKADE

    HITISiN

    BE SURE . >

  • p a g e t w e l v e MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MMJCHISTER. CONN.,. TUESDAY, MAY 16. 19TO

    Gibson Pitching Good Ball But Just Can’t W in Game

    w -r'.vn

    .1 - m

    By BRUCE LOWITT AAooUaed P r ^ Sport* Writer

    " I ’ve been pitching good. It'* Jiut that I haven't been winning," Bob Q ibs(» understated. "A nd winning is what it’s all about."

    Olbson, the St. liouis Cardinals’ flame-throwing righthander, has been getting most of the heat this season. He has yet to record his first victory of the seasers had returned to the barracks bere, Bailey and three men and two women ahowed up, demanding Gordon's rrteaae.

    B ills also said BoUey twice tried to force his way Into toe guardroom and subsequently was arrested.

    The $2,000 was a personal bond Bailey and Gordon had to poet to gain release.

    Putters Planning PuttJ*ntt E v en t

    (AP photo)CLEARED — Bob Seagren of the United States clears the pole vault bar set at 17 feet, 6 14 inches to win in Martin Luther Games in Philadelphia Sunday.

    W IN ST O N -B A L E M , N.C.(AP) — Labeling their move

    ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — n«>t make the trip with the hit hard ta hto last start. ” 1 «an attempt to break the veilPitches which lacked steam team here for a series with the dmi't thtak he has the velocity obscurity,” the Professionaland a medical problem were California Angels. he had ta the post,” the man- puttera Association announcedcited by Oakland A’s manager W illiams said the pltcher-vto- ager said then. ” I go on what I piaa*, Monday, for a $200,000Dick Williams vdien ho broke Ited a doctor on Sunday who see out there . . . Prom the way ^ r l j putt-putt tournamentthe news that form er 81-game blamed a modlcatlwi McLota he’s throwing, and the statistics ^î ilch w ill have Its champltm-winner Benny McLain was op- was taking for making the show It, I don't think he could g yp rounds Aug- 14-16 ta Wta-tloned to the minor leagues. pitcher feel weak. help anybody right now.” ston-Salem.

    "H e just wasn’t throwing the T h e prescrlpUon was McLain had a 1-2 reemd with winner wUl receivebaU as hsid as we know he changed, WUltams said, but he the A’s but was unsuccessful ta can,” said W illiams of the didn’t mention what aliment four of five outings, right-hander who has a $76,000 McLain was under treatment Hto earned run average for 22 contract. for.

    Donohue, Revson Seek Front Spots

    Sliderulers Figures Unser’s Seconds froD

    ShowMark

    $15,000. ’’■nils INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The oval. Unser covered 289 feet by Gary Bettenhausen HIS earneo nm average lor a ""tA* hi-Mk rallblrds brought out their each second he was under the Mario AndretU.

    innings of work this season was sUdeniles at Indianapolis, Mon- clock.toa blatant attempt to and

    McLain, tqjparenUy Informed Over the weekend, WUllams 6.06 and he failed to ^ more second look at —or , as one of the seasonedof the move Monday morning had demoted McLain to the A’s than three Innings ta hto last founder ut them beck together.

    “ I did moet of the body work on the car Arnie hopes to drive in the 600-nlUe race. It’s a 1968 Eagle that has been driven by Mark Donchue, Rcmnle Buck- num and Arnie. Arnie has made some m odlficatloas on the back end.

    "It had a Chevrolet engine last year and Arnie qualified ta three of the six USAC cham- pionshipe races where we took It.

    "Thto year we’re putting ta an Offenhauser engine," the attractive mechanic-mother said, "and we’ve had trouble getting parts. The best we can hope for is qualifying on the last weekend."

    Apart from the new engine, the rebuilt Eagle has wings devised by NARA engineer Mer- vta Shanafelt, a native of Belleville whose father used To race with Knepper’s father.

    The Kneppers have three children, Peggy, 16; Art, 13, and Tina, 8, who stay with friends when their parents go racing.

    “ I enjoy It; I really d o." the attractive, brown-haired Mrs. Knepper said. "House work? No w ay."

    At the big Indianapolis track, Mrs. K n e i^ r says her main jobs are "parts running and holding things.

    "I can’t do jobs that take a lot of muscle. I have no intention ot working ta the pits on race day. That’s another irface tor m uscle."

    Calder Cup Title To N o v a Scotia

    tied the bestof-7 series at two 'second” h ^ oievansona oiovc v.iu>pun# wmen, unaer uoacn uogam es apiece. Game five to ta ««^ y ta se co ^ h ^ lasWooedIndiana Thursday nlghti/ with ' u doubles came o ff the bat of John le-s mark, but also wthe team s retuintag to New He pitched

    aftenioon.What did Cam esecca tell the

    Nets at the intermission that turned tw « game around?

    " I said," the coach coo- feaaed, ’ ’ ’For heaven’s sake, give plays, box o u t’ ” "OUle and Baum grave us that

    ‘ih at’s basketball lingo for little defensive sp u rt" said getting tough underneath, emd Camesecca, that's what the Nets did. They from there.’

    rugged defense that The adjustments led to a 25-

    Andreo.

    tcrious campaign.During the vrinter months,

    the basketball, wrestling and teams picked up

    C rif^no which, under Coach Lowell Lu-a great

    won theEXlAC's F ill Tournament the .

    of needed help under the ^ b e r a 3 0 7 » 2 « 2 i^ero” tae football, soccer andStevenson’s 0 1 2 3 0 2 - 8 8 3 a second stralgta New aigtond^ e n there was OUle Taylor. M ercer, Dunne and Landry, championship. The Lukasmen who came off the bench ta the M e r ^ : Crtoptao, M cLucas end “ ®'fin^d p e ^ ^ p ltch ^ in Andreo. mark; the wrestling squad, un.18 points and some- key defen- June at WUltamstown, Maas. m BobmteiitM McGinnis In gam e three, Umlt- jjy jg tg account for all their

    B illy Paults, the 6-foot-ll cen- ed him to 14 Monday, and only gcortag.tw . was the b ig man with 80 one ta the second half. Diugg 1 0 0 2 0>x—3 4 2rw Y i^te and 18 rebounds. Rick It aU added up t o the vital w ipco 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 4 1B orn u d d ed 26 potato. Togeth- victory and the ABA playoff Funke and Huhtala; Sheldon, er th S 24 of 86 shots record crowd of 16,890 ate It up. pieclty and LtasenMgler.from the field and eventually, “ The crowd really helps,” ---------they aimpiy wore Indiana said Fault*. "They turn you on

    when they react to. -the way "W henever I judge how I you’re jrfaytag.”

    played In a ' game, I lo

  • ■ f

    P^GE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1972 MANCHEI^TER ’EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972 PAGE FIFTEEN

    No Le Hace Fit and Ready For Saturday’s Preakness

    BAL.TIMORB (A P ) — No Le which the Derby runnerup chance,” Raym ood said Hace, one of only three horsea woihed six furionca In 1 ;18 2-S. telephone from New York, given a aertouB chance of beat- ■"»* Preakneaa field firmed B ^ te x and Eager

    orfnn... “ P Mo«ulay When train- chan** awIng Kentucky Derby winner rj-viVinna n>n>a4 nw l.. ahloped

    by K ey to the Mint, Paul Mel- lon‘a Red. Got a tree problem ? WeU worth i^one caU. 743- 8262.

    TWO Handymen want a variety of Jobs, by day or hour. Yards, atticks, cellars cleaned. La'wns and gardener’s service. CaU 648-6306.

    ED Machle - special deUvery up to wie-half ton. General freight. Also landscaping. Phone 643-0389.

    TWO ambitious students experienced In la'wns, pcdntlng and variety of odd Jobs. Specials on window cleaning. 648- 0919, 649-6666 after 8.

    CARPENTER available evenings and weekends. No Job too big or too smaU. CaU Stephen Martin at 646-7295 after 2 p.m.

    MANCHESTER Welding Serv- ice, com er Durant and West Middle Turnpike. General welding repairs, home owners and sports equipment.

    STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces. AU c(xicrete repairs, both Inside and outside, miUngs, landscaping. Reasonably priced. CaU 648-0861.

    LOAM for sale, top quaUty, also fiU and gravel. licensed for aU types sanitary work. Dozer, backhoe, pay loader, rental and site work. LatuUppe Bros. Inc., 873-4366 or 743-9477.

    CEILING and ceram ic tile specialist, one celling or all, re- paired or replaced. Rooms repaired or remodeled. No Job too amaU, special rate. Work done on weekends and evenings, anytime, 647-9232.

    REWEAVING c f bums, moth- holes, z li^ ra repaired, m n- dow shades made to measure, all size Venetian blinds. Keys made whUe you wait. Tape recorders for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St., 649-6221.

    POWER mowers, band mowers sharpening and repairing service, Call "SharpaU.” Free pick-up fuid deUveiy. 64S-6S06.

    HAVE TRUCK wUl travel. Odd Jobs, clean attics and cellars. Tree rem oval. FVee estimates. CoUege Student. 876-8066.

    LIGHT tmeUng, cellar and attics cleaned, odd Jobs, lawns, trees cut and removed. CaU 648-6000.

    AMBITIOUS coUege students, experienced in Indoor-outdoor painting, lawn care, window warning. CaU 648-0066 or 646- 4488 for free estimate.

    CARPENTRY, repairs, ^ Jobs, light trucking. Phone 649- 8904.

    CUSTOM made ladles dresses, suits, bridal’ g n̂wns and 'vella. Also hand set fashion Jewelry. 640-ll$8.

    M o v in g -T ru ck in g - S t o r a g e 2 0MANCHESTER — DeUvery — light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving specialty. Folding chairs for rent. 649- 0763.

    P a in t in g - P a p e r in g 2 1NAME your own price. Painting, p t ^ r hanging removal. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea.- aonable. Prompt service. 628- 0779.

    'TWO teachers for quaUty painting. Exterior and interior.'CaU evenings, 649-8966.

    HOUSE painting by teachers, 13 years experience, fuUy Insured, quaUty work. Save $. Call 743-8764.

    T. J. FLANAGAN A s ^ Painting and papering. FuUy Insured, workmen’s compensation, UabUlty, property damage. CaU 648-1949.

    J. P. LEWIS A SON, custom decorating. Interior and exterior, paperhanging, fuUy Insured. For free estimates, call 649-9668. If no answer 648-6362.

    RICHARD B. MARTIN. FuU professional painting service. Interior-exterior. FYee estimates, fuUy insured. 649-4411.

    INSIDE—outside ' ’Minting. Special rates -for people over 65. CaU m y competitors, then cedi me. Estimates given. 649-7863.

    summer. We’U give you territory near home and show you how . to earn extra cash selling our famous products to friendly people. You can earn money for camp, new clothes, summer vacation, aU In your spare time. For details cedi 289-4922.

    BOOKKEEPER — full diarge, Manchester euea, experienced In medium size insurance agency. -Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume to Box C, Man Chester Herald.

    DENTAL Assistemt — experl enced preferred, full - time General office sklUs desired. Reply Box “ MM” , Manchester Herald.

    CLERICAL & SALES.Salary plus commission, pleasant working conditions, paid vacation and aU other company benefits. WlU train. Apply in person.

    SINGER CO.866 Main St., Manchester

    F lo o r n n is k ln g 2 4FLOOR SANDING, and refin- Ishlng (si>eclallzlng in older floors). Inside and outside painting. No Job too omaU. John VerfalUe, 646-6760, 872-2222.

    B u iM in g C e n fr o c t l i ig 1 4

    NEWTON H. Smith A Sons- Re- modellng, repairing, additions, rec rooms, porches and roofing. No Job too smaU. CaU 646- 3144.

    ROOM additions, dormers, garages, add-a-levels, roofing, siding, foundations. Low, low prices. Bank financing. Add-A- level Dormer, 289-0449.

    WEIS ROBBINS caix>entry remodeling specialist. Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, cabinets, form ica, bullt-lns, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-8446.

    LEON CIESZYNSKI builder — new homes custom buUt, remodeling, additions, r e c rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers. Residential or com m ercial. CaU 649-4291.

    MASONRY — AU types ol stone, brick firepteces, waills, concrete steps, sldewaUks. No Job too smaU. FYee estimates.Over 20 yeairs experience. After 6 p.m . 643-1870, 644-2976.

    DORMERS,,:’’i:airages, porches, rec rooms, room additions, kitchens, add-a-levels, roofing, siding, general repairs. (}uadl- ty woriunanshlp. Financing available. Ecemomy Builders,Inc., 643-6169, 872-0647, eve- ________________________________n l n g s . ------------------------------------------ -------

    N .j. LAFLAMME — Carpentry B u siiie ss O p p o r tu n ity 2 8contiactor. Additions, remodeling and repairs, 876-1642.

    B o n d s -S ta c k s - M o r t g a g e s 2 7MORTGAGES —1st, and 2nd mortgages — Interim finauic- Ing — expedient auid confidential service, J. D. Real Estate Assoc. 643-5129.

    MORTGAGES, loans, first, second, third. AU kinds. Realty statewide. Credit rating unnecessary. Reasonable. Confidential, quick arrangements. Alvin Ijm dy- Agency. 627-7971. 100 Constitution Plaza, Hartford. Evenings, 238-6870.

    NURSES AIDES — All shifts, fuU and part-time. Training available for those who qued- Ify. Ebccellent w a g e s and fringe benefits. Apply Mead- dowB Convalescent Center, 333 BidweU St., Manchester, 616- 2321.

    WOMAN companion, middle- aged, Uv« In, willing to travel with retired gentleman. Bast Windsor, 628-0087 after 10 a.m.

    SURETY CLERKCHALLENGINGOPPORTUNITY

    Are you Interested in a permanent position that has a variety o f duties cmd is not routine?If you have a good Mephone personaUty, g o o d typing sklUs, and are ivUUng to leom , we may have Just the thing for you. Good starting,, salary, m erit increases. Excellent employe benefits. WUl consider ex- buslness g a l (housewife) who Is returning to the Job maricet. FlxceUent opportunity to start a second career. Call for appointment.

    Mr. Mahoney 646-8120

    SAFECO

    Order Your “Happy

    Thought” Today!

    CALL 643-2711

    ManchesterEveningHerald

    HAPPY ADS

    . . . SonM on* may have WUl yow

    abappyadi

    The Children s School646 Birch Mt. Rd. Manchester, Conn.CRAFT DAY

    May 20, 1972 Sunrise to SunsetHappy Birthday

    GRANDMA GROUT Love

    Kathy, Kelly, Jeff, and Jimmy.

    Happy Birthday BIG CUS

    FromLittle Cus and Jocko

    Happ[ y Birthday AUREEN

    Love from Auntie Joyce

    and Bruce

    Hap|!^ Birthday

    LoveMom, Dad

    and all the girls.

    Happy Birthday BRAD Love

    Dad, Mom and Dana

    RANDISweet sixteen and never been kissed?Randie and Randy

    THANKSto

    WIL & CHARLIEFor a terrific weekend trip.

    Joyce and CharlieIt’s Ap{Ue Btoesom Time

    AgainHONEY

    Happy BirthdayLove,"Fud”

    Happy 30th BirthdayNANCY P.

    from Nancy L.

    Happy 13th Birthday KARIN TUREK

    LoveTante Betty and

    Uncle Bill

    Happy Birthday PETER AVERY

    Love,Uncle Tom, Aunt Barbara,

    Angel, Chris, Tom, Matthew and Bryan

    Happy Belated Birthday

    LINDALove

    Mom, Dad, Robert, and Jacque

    Happy Birthday MAUREEN

    A great GrandaughterLove

    Grammy anU Granpy LeisterHappy 82nd Annlveracury

    MA and DAD JOHNSON

    LoveMary, Dave and Ann

    Happy 9th Birthday MAUREEN

    LoveMommy, Daddy, Mandy,

    Darid, and (^thy

    TOBENCE

    Sweet sixteen huh?

    ButterflyHere Is your Happy Ad

    ELIZABETH OLMSTEAD MARXAnd It’s not from your

    husband.But, Guess Who?

    Happy 14th Birthday DONNA FULTZ

    LoveDad, Mom, Sandy, Debbie,

    Shelly, and little Peter.

    "KEEP SMILING —

    KEEP HAPPY'

    H e lp W a n t e d -M o le 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d M o le 3 6

    GARDENS rototUled by small (CARPENTRY — Repairs, retractor. CaU 649-5864. modeling, additions, roofing.

    ------------------------------------------------- CaU David Patrla, South Windsor, 644-1796.

    TK 6, 1970, low mUeage, very 1971 HONDA, SL 100, traU bike, condlttoii. $2,< good condition. $860. CaU 648-

    600. OaU 648-9608. 0000.

    JUNK CARS removed, $10. Any condition. CaU 872-9433.

    ROTOTUX. gardens, lawns, flower beds. CaU 646-7708, 429- 2625.

    LIGHT trucking, odd Jobe, also moving l a r g e appliances. Burning barrels deUvered. $4. 644-1776.

    H o iis e k o ld S e r v ic e s 1 3 -AWASHING machine repairs, RCA, Whirlpool, Kenmore, M aytag. Reasonable rates. Owner of Pike Coin Wash and Dry (Ueaning, 275 West kOddle Turnpike, next to Stop and Shop, 643-4918, 647-1719.

    WINDOW cleaning — spring cleaning time Is here. Profes-

    R o o fin g - S id in g 1 6

    GU'i'l'EKS and roofs repsdred and replaced. ExceUent workmanship. Reasonable prices. FYee estimates. 646-1399.

    AL L A P L i^ —Siding, roofing, storm windows, awnings. Quality woriemanship, free estimates. FuUy insured. 649-3417, 872-9187.

    BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Ebepert InstaUatlon of aluminum aiding, gutters and trim s. Roofing Installation and repairs. 849-6495, 876-9109.

    slonal window cleaning done at J A d lfi.reasonable rates. 646-4220, I k e a U n C r a i U

    Insurance Companies867 East Center St.,

    Manchester, Conn.

    AT ONCE, earn $100, free in merchandise with only $160 in sales. Plus more profits in cash by demonstrating Lau- rene’s ^ fts and toy line. CaU coUect 1-491-2100 before 6 p.m. Laurene Co., Goshen, Conn., 06766.

    RN and LPN’s, all shuts. We are again expanding our facility. Professionals needed full or part-time. ExceUent wages and benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Apply Meadows Convalescent O nter, 383 BidweU St., Manchester. 646-2321.

    (CLEANING woman desired one day every other week. References required. Own transpor- tatlcHi. after 6 p.m ., 648-0116.

    EXPERIBNOFaJ hairdresser, full - time at Golden Charm Coiffures, 649-2806.

    Help Wenfed Male 36SUPERtaSOR Trainee — wanted part-time mornings for local Janitorial service. 646-4220.

    JANITOR — part-time, evenings, Manchester area. CaU' 648-5691, 8 to 6 p.m. only.

    PART-TIME help wanted, evenings and weekends, g u station attendant. Apply In p er-. sen. Brown’s Tire Shop, 333 Main St., Manchester.

    THRIVINO PIZZA shop in the MAN wanted for general fac- center of town, weU establish- tcry w oik, permanent. Please ed, good equipment, good ap[Iy in person. Engineered lease. CaU BUI Rood at T. J. Metals, 10 HUliard St., Man- Crocket, Realtors, 643-1677. Chester.

    TRUCK DRIVER SUMMER ONLY

    Must be 21 years of age. Knowledge of greater Hartford area helpful, but not necessary. Some heavy lifting.Must be able to pass physical exam required for interstate delivery.Apply in person, or call

    648-1101

    ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES, INC.

    579 Middle Tpke., West Manchester, Conn.

    MANCHESTER — Laundromat and Coin Dry cleaning In busy shopping center. WeU estab- Ushed, a good lease, newly redecorated, all good equipment. One month fre ; service. Reason for seUlng, mo'ving out of state. CaU 643-4913.

    FOR Lease — Sperry's Glen, Bolton, 6 acre pond plus 20 acres recreation area Including concession ' stands, pavUlon, athletic fields, swimming, (kcnlc area, etc. $2,100 per year. Ideal for clubs, organizations or Individuals. CaU after 6 p.m . 661-1081.

    MANCHESTER — ExceUent restaurant busineaa for sale, established, com es complete with equipment, no Uquor. Amedy Realty, Realtors, 875- 6288.

    PART-TIME cleaning man, 9 p.m.-mldnlght, 6 nlghta per week. Apply In person, Dairy Queen Brazier, 242 B ro ^ St.

    EXPERIENCEDSECOND SHIFT

    JIG BORE OPERATORSand

    ^ FIRST SHIFTINSPECTOR

    PURDY CORP.586 HllUard St., Manchester

    649-9723FXTLL-TIME work available, $100 salary plus bonus. No experience necessary. CaU for interview. 646-7247.

    PART-tlme Janitorial work, mornings or evenings. CaU 649- 6334.

    MAN wanted to work in our mUl. Davis and Bradfonl Lumber CO., 200 Tidland Street, East Hartford.

    DISHWASHER wanted nights, over age 40. Aiq>ly Cavey's Restaurant, 46 Bast Center St.

    PAINTERS wanted, minimum 3 yeara experience. Call after 6 p.m ., 049-9666.

    Help Wonted - Mole or Female 37THE South Windsor Board of Education la accepting appU- catlons for the position of Business Manager. Among the duties Involved are budgeting, purchasing, data processing, transportation, state reports and the overseeing of payroU, cafeteria, plant operation and maintenance. Salary < ^ n . Ap- pUcations must be received In the office of the Superintendent of Schools, 771 Main Street, by June 1, 1972: attention of C.L. Warner. Should Include previ- our experience Including names of previous -em ployers for at least the last five yeara as weU as date of avallabUlty. Applicants must Indicate extent of knowledge of data processing.

    PART-TIME 'wtx'k, $2 hourly plus bonus. Students welcom e. CaU for interview, 646-7347.

    RN11 p.m. - 7 a.m.

    Part-tim eManchester Manor

    688JFest Outer .in. OaU Doila lUala,

    DIreotsr d NutsssMseus

  • PAGE SIXTEEN MANCL.^3TER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TL’ESDAY, MAY 16, 1972

    CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

    CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8:30 AJL to 5:00 P.M.

    COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED AD Y^. «tM PJC. DAT BKFORB PCBUOAIION

    DMdUna for Satuvtejr Mkl Mbodiijr la 4 :N p.in. Friday

    POPB OOOPERAnON WILL BE APPRECU TED DIAL 643-2711

    THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW BY SHORTEN and WHIPPLE FurnMitd

    V L eM NOimE -n?AVELlMG AtONS AkID STOP JUST TOR A CUP OF COFFEE •"

    P

    FUU_ UP? MO VJAmNG-J FOR ATAPLE,

    •TOOUGri'"half- h o u r WAmMG

    F O R A T A a L E -O R iOO COULD sir

    ^ A T TWE COUNTER

    Continued From Preceding Poqe

    Wanted -37

    Articles For Sole 45

    APPLJOATIONS are now being' accepted for full and part-time counter help. Apjriy In peraon. BuiRer Chef, 235 ICain S t. Manchester, 8 to 4 p.m.

    aCHOOLi Bus drivers wanted, to drive In town of Manchester, from 7:30-8:45 a.m. and 3-3:30 p.m. Call 643-3414, between 8-4 p.m.

    TRAVEL agency desires part- Ume help. Ebc^rience preferred. Oall 646-3766.

    EXCELLENT opportunity to enter real estate field. Hlj^i commission, energetic people for fast growing agency. Call now, Mr. O’Rouike, Jesdor Realty, 633-1830.

    Situations Wanted -p e n K o e o oVACATION time Is nearing, married 'woman will baby sit at her own home, weekly or dally. References given, call 872-9047.

    Dogs - Birds - Pets 41WHITE toy poodle pups. Mom and Dad may be seen. 875-8860 after 4 p.m.

    GARAGC SALE — Sunday .throu{^ Wednesday, 1 to , 6 p.m ., 73 Mather Street, Manchester. AnUques, regular and baby furniture, carnival glass, knick-knacks and candles, ete.

    CONTENTS from apartment house redevelopment proJecL Including s i n k s , bath tubs, stoves, combinatioa doors, kitchen cabinets, furnaces, etc. 643-2466, 643-1442 evenings.

    SCStEENES) loam, grovel, processed gravel and fill. George H. Gritflng, m e. 742- 7886.

    LIVE BAIT — Open 24 hours dally, ling bell tor service. Shiners, crawlers, etc. 144 Demlng Street, Manchester, Route 30, South.

    REALISTIC stereo record player, AM-EM stereo radio, also Realistic reel to reel stereo tape recorder. Call 640-9842 evenings.

    CLEIAN, dark, rich loam, five yards, 322.50. Sand, gravel, stone, manure, pool and i>atlo sand. 643-9504.

    ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates. .009 thick, 23x 36” , 25 cents each or 6 for $1. 643-2711.

    'B u t vMEN-mE fH TW lALONG AND 'HOU STOP TOR A FULL-COUR66( M E A L "'

    Out of Town 43-A For Ronr U

    Ho m m For SoIb 72

    HoiMohold Goods 51 Rooms Wlthoot Board 59MAHOGANY Leather top end

    taUes, $15 each. Matching coffee table, 330. Good con- diUon. 647-1166.

    FTVE rooms of furniture for sale. 60 Broad St., Manchester, 647-9886.

    DANISH modem couch 350 ; 3 matching end tatdes, 315 each. Ebccellent condition. 643-9362 cUter 5.,

    1971 NEXXZII-Alco sewing machine, Unclaimed lay-away, never uked, originally 3149.60 now 309.80. Buttonholes, monograms, hems, se'ws on buttons, etc. Guaranteed. 622-0476 dealer.

    CARPETS —^Wholesale to you at the Warehouse. Fantastic savings guaranteed. Carpet Merchants, 1310 Tolland Tpke., Manchester, Conn. Phone 646- 8668. Cash and Carry.

    FURNISHED room for rent, centrally located. Private entrance, ample parking. 649- 5371.

    FURNISHED room for working lady, modem kitchen, bath, linens, parking, private entrance, central. Call 643-8649.

    ATTRACTIVE sleeping room private entrance, shower-bath, gentleman. Free parking. Apply 195 Spruce St., Manchester.

    COMFORTABLE furnished sleeiHng room, for older employed gentleman. 272 Main Street, Manchester.

    Tenementsi-F lo ts -

    63MANCHESTER AREA—1-room apartment which Includes heat, hot water, carpeting, appliances, laundry, storage, parking, for 3180 mM thly. 649- 2871, 646-0883.

    LGQKING for anything In real estate rental — apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J. D. Real B l^ te Associates, Inc. 643-6139.

    WAT.F.AKC,

    coUle puppies, one white and

    two,other Boats & Accessories 46

    sable and white. 3126 each. 643- u - RUNABOUT boat. traUer,skis and life Jackets included. Call 643-6341 after 4.

    ADORABLE kittens free to good home. 646-6496.

    FREE to gtx>d. homes. Utter trained kittens. Call 643-0783.

    AKC registered Toy Poodle pupa, six weeks old, shots. History papers. Apiicot-wfalte, also male stud service available. Phooe 872-8247. -

    SHEE kittens, box trained, 3 tiger, 2 orange, 646-1626.

    Live Stock 42FOR SALE — Jersey milking cow, 8-10 quarts per day. Reasonably priced, 649-6234.

    FIBERGLASS boat cloth, 31.30 per yard. P(dyester resin, 36.95 gaUon. Fiberglass repairs at

    ' moderate cost. 644-1820 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

    ETVINRUDB outboard motors, H. Real Els- tate, 643-5129.

    466 MAIN STREET First floor, 3-room apartment. Heat, 3123.20 famUy unit Security. CaU 646-2425, 9 to 5 p.m.

    NEWEH two - bedroom Town- house, Includes appliances, heat, carpets, fuU basement, and patio. $330 monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4586 or 646-1031.

    OARDEIN type two - bedroom -apartment, first floor. Includes heat, appUances, carpets. 3200 monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4536 or 646-1021. '

    ’TWO-YEIAR old duplex, two bedrooms, 1^ baths, carpets, appUances. E\iU basement. 3225 monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4530 or 646-1001.

    AVAILABLE June 1st., EVnir- room apartment. 390. Reply Box "G ” , Manchester Herald.

    THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, heat, hot water, stove, rsfrigersitor. Apply Mariow’s 867 Main Street.

    Bw Iim» LocoNom For Rout 54OFF-iOB or storsga space for rent, 600 square feot, separate access, partitioned Into 4 rooms, 300 monthly. Apply Watkins Bros. 648-5171.

    COMMERCIAL place for lease or sale, 461 Main SL, next to poet office. Excellent business location -with building. OsU 6464486, 94 . V

    THREE-ROOM com er of- floe suite. House ft Hale Bldg., 968 Mhln B t Phone 648-4846.

    PROFESSIONAL otfloe, four- rooms, exceUent location, excellent decor aU faculties, |1T5 monthly. 649-1680, 6494049.

    PRIME store location on Hartford Rd. Ideal for gift, fabric, yam , barber dtop or prescription shop. CaU Mr. AnnuUl, 649- 6544.

    BOLTON NOTCH — Form er McKinney lufnft^ jmrd, 8,500 square feet remodeled as home Improvement diow - rooms, other buUdlng on four acres. Sultatee many huai- neae’a VfiU rent entire or subdivide. CaU 1-2384460.

    MANCHESTBH — Warehouse and industrial apace. 16,000 - 100,000 square foot units, a-vailable Immediately. Heated and alr-condltl(»ed. Freight elevators. |1 to 81.60 p o / square foot. 1-748-5684.

    OALL T.J. Crockett, Realtor at 643-15T7 for office qpace. AU shapes and sizes and prices. New and old. Let us know your demands, we -wUl do everything for you except make the payments.

    Mhnehoster-Hebron Areii

    WELLSWOOD VIEW APARTMENTS

    Wholesome fsm lly life In the Country, yet minutes away from the c l^ . Elegant two-bedroom apartments featuring: F l̂Uy e q u lp i^ . kitchen Including range,' dlshwaiAer, dlspoeal, refrigerator. Wall-to-wall carpeting and air conditioning. Situated upon 16 acres of land suitable for hiking, plcnlolng and fam ily recreation. Cloee to State porks and two of the finest golf courses, plus one o f the most m agnificent views In aU of east- sm OonnscUcut. ChUdren welcom e. 8160 m o n t^ .

    D. ]. HENRY COMPANY

    644-1519 628-7449

    MANCHESTER area — Italsed r toh, 8 bedrooms, lrs)iH>e stage plays, and television pro- draw on that are hecessary to 60 Highland Dr., South Windsor.

    ” I saw a play recreate, life ." ADMITTED 'YESTERDAY:--------------------------------------------- ------------------ -— ■ Joann M. Fisher, 106C

    Business Mirror

    Dougan, Realtor, 6464585.

    PROPERTY available r Houses, lots, etc? For efficient service' caU Kosak Real Estate, 646 1760.

    LIKE a good reason to list your home -with usT ChU and we WlU give you 8 good reasons. Butcher Rd., itockvlUe; Letitia ductlons since Char-Bon Agency, 648-0688. Askintowlcs, ’Terrace Dr., Rock

    ed. 2-oar garage.963,900 Manchester. Executive

    area. VftR Colonial with oU . the trimmings^ 4 bedrooms,

    214 hafite. U vteg room, dlnteg room , kltehen with bulH-ins,

    her,

    WE WORK BELPIORE AGENCY

    Realtors 647-1418

    Must bo seen. fotematlomU A »August 1,

    first ’fioor fam ily room with fivefireplace. Carpeting thruout. Laimdry. l\dl haaement 6 car goraga, aluminum aiding. Im g a acre lot, with trees. Homa^te Immaculate I

    9 0 0 ,5 ( M H a n o h e a t a r . Rate- ad Ranch, w ynedteg IflU Rd. AU rooBui oxtremaly large, Uvteg room with fireplace, din- teg room, kitchen with built- ins,. 4 hadrooma, 9 fuU batha. Fam ily room . 3-oar garage. Pluah oarpetlng. Large lot on dead and.CaU anyone o f us-anytlm o THE WORKING AGENCY

    Geoege Poplk BUI CoeDan Roale , A1 MartinTom Creech Herm Frechette

    Frechette Sl Martin

    REALTORS, MLS 368 Main St., Mancheater

    647-9998

    SEVEN room aluminum aided Colonial, carpeting, den, modem kitchen, IM Uatlu, Mid 80a. Owner, 6469349.

    UNNMORE DRIVE — 6room Cq>e with IM baths, fireplace, garage, nice (xxmer lo t Late July occupcuusy. T .J. Crockett, Realtors, 6461577.

    MANCHESTER — I d ^ for young and growing fam ily, 7- room home with generous kitchen, form al dining room, Uving room, four bedrooms, IM baths. O a r ^ . 160’ tread lot. Only $34,600. W dvertea Agency,-R ealtors, 6462818.

    A'V’AILABLETwo fuU battw, form al dining room, Uving romn with fireplace, firat-fioor bedroom, oat- In kttoben, In-ground 20x40 pool, treed lot. Priced In 30s.

    room Ranch, plus heated rec room, on 90’ level lo t Living room caipetod,. fireplace surrounded by bookcases, plaster -walls, full tUe both, alrcondi- tioned. Walk to store, school and bus. U iper 20s. Bob Sam- uelson, broker, 6460496.

    GREEN MANOR Ranch, 8 bed- rooms, attached garage plus utlUty room, carpeted throughou t WeU shaded with large pa-

    aoclates, 647-1800.SEVEN-ROOM Colonial. IdeaUy ^ h : located. Good fam ily type home. Priced right. Interna- tional Associates, 647-1800.

    MANCHESTER— New on mark et 8 fam ily 4-4-4, central location, aU garage, Bel 6469882.

    RockviUe; George Rorabacb 3rd, Montauk Dr., Memoau’

    Admitted Saturday: Victoria Ooodge, 82A Mt. Vernon Dr., RockviUe; MUdred Overton, 1238 Htfd. Tpke., RookvUle; Hattie A n t, Broad Brook-

    Birtha Saturday: A son to Norbert and Laurel MUUx, 17

    n a ^ b r ^ o ra M-n.mtoin s t , RockvUle; a son1972 or be berted by law. Tha Mu- .

    RL 87 Oolumhla. Ooon.

    Vaulding, 'EUtegton; Dorey B. Freedman, ' 667 Griffin Rd., South W indsor; Roy A. Murray, Old Stafford Rd., ToUond; Michael T. PauUms, 'WU- im antic; Lois J. Thomas, 61 Grant R d.; Thomas .Lockhart, Storrs; Francis H. Barry, Ham-

    Bas den; John R. Fuller, 325 Hlgfa- o f Isind St.; Charles P . Brunson, 29

    In- stable currency.” Adjustment Dover R d.; PatricU J. Kean, Amort- purchasing power hq Constance Dr.

    Americans, Canadians Consider Inflation a Sin

    Robexk,"fiction

    Oouit of Probate District of Msnrhester NOTK3H TO CREDITORS BSTATB o r

    ALEXANDER R. HANCHDCKd ty utUlUos, 8-car Broau, Baxter St., Tolland; Vlr-1 Air Real Estate, m ESa^ Stela Mlttorholser, Stafford

    ^ e d iwow on or before iw ir t 9. Springs; Mabel Wages, Bomb e r be barred by law. The Mu- „ j^ S iU l Dr..

    Vernon; Donald OdUns, 62 ^ * . ^ d i o r ^ . 06074 Hammond 8t„ RookvUle; Lot-

    MANCHSiSTER— New on market, four • bedroom Colonial. Two baths, garage, rec room, convenient location. $80,900. Bel A ir Real Bistete, 6469883.

    LoH For Soto 73Uo, quirt nelgW)0rtux)d.Rel6 MANCHESTER — AppeoveA 3-

    famAy buUding lot on Woodland Street. M erritt Agency, 6461180.

    NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING

    BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOWN OF MANCHESTER,

    CXINNECTTCUT THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1073 The Board o f D irectors wUl

    conduct a pubUc seasian Thurs- St.. RockviUe;------------------------------------------------- day, May 18, 1072, from 6:80 Law” ®®* Brown, (PUlsburyTOLLAND - Acre, 94.000. Ver- ^ t^e HIU. RockvUle; Kandie Pelool,non-Bolten Lake area beautiful Dlractora’ ^ c e In the Mu- Stafford Springs, lot. 9 4 ,^ ; ^ a r . o v e i ^ ^ D U d ia ^

    “ d »ussertlotis from theTreed, 98,500; Hayes Agency sor; Irene Oates, Franklin 8 t ,Futiira sessions wlU be held Normand.

    6462818.

    RoMrt Property For Sate 74

    eating. Private owner. 937,600.Phone 648-0818.

    MANCHEiSTBiR — Brand new 0-6 duplex, 8 bedrooms, IM baths, aluminum siding, tsro separate furnaces and crtlara,94J100 down to qualified buyers. Only one avaUable. BTe- chetto ft Martin, Realtors, 647- 6908.

    MANCHESTER — 6 - room House, IM baths, large kitchen. Immediate occupancy, bus line, city utUlUes. Only 933,- 900. Hayes Agency 646-0191.

    BOWBUIS School Area — Six- room Cape, aluminum siding, four bedrooms, walk to 8 schools. 20s. LaPenta Agency,Realtor, 6463440. .

    NEW ON MARKETManchester — Parklike setting enhances this beautiful Bteglish Tudor of 7 rooms.Lovely enclosed porch, fire- Idace, idastered walls, winding staircase, oU heat. Interior professionaUy decorat- .ed. Garage with electric eye door* Quiet residential area yet cloee to bus, schools, church and shopping. $40,- 000. '

    CHARLES LESPERANCE ________ 649-7620________

    “ veratt, Inter- ti»e CPTV A u cti^ 'w W oh ^ n e 'd hired 9 - room colonial witn Aseortates, 647-1800. • - .................. • ■

    Rachel Rd., Manchester; Gary

    STEUBEN, Maine — Coastal area, two • story house, five room s, garage, artesian weU, fuU cellar, fuU both, 11 acres wooded area, BixeeUent hunting an4 your own trout brook. Half-mUe from seaaixx’e: Asking $19,000. 743-7118.

    Realtors, month from 6:80 p.m . to 8:80 p.m. in the Board o f Directors’

    ------------- Office.Anthony Pietrantonio, SecretaryBoard of Dlractora Manchester, Conn.

    Dated at Manchester, Connecticut, this twelfth day of MSy 1972.

    BYanklln Park B ., RookvUle; Debra Maynard, West Rd., RockvUle; M ary Keaney, Pin-

    Coventry; Carl Carlson, 136consistent’ ’ In Ignoring him. •* • w y* ■ —In prasenting his argument, T o d a V I f l H l S t O r y Garth R d.; Paul Holmee, 8

    ivuoavute; jnary M oney, n n - concedes *' *' Hickory D r.; Hebrcn; Karenney St., Elltagtan; Vivian g ^ A8800U TED PRESS Abraltis, 10 RoWn R d.; Jam es. U not a new one. Rohock ^ ^ ^Rogers, Lancaster, Penn.; Cand MuUen, Hilliard St., MSn- that we list ther v • • 1 a thinking Infiation Is harmful, the 137th day of 1972. Thsra are Ralnsford, West W oodstock;O nguial ‘Degas’ “ ■ ■“ Burania Loye, M r s . ElU zabA Kro

    artes Cotton,On TV Auction ZA bid of 93,800 Is the Ugh bid Gerald Buttimer, M to le ^ B U - ^ baloM e of p a y gtate constitution In the UUted------------------ -------- . . Vieraiu nuium er, m apie to., M econom- states was adopted by Massa- Moore. »

    ic Inefficiency and eoclal In- chusetts. ’ RockvUle; Mrti.distorts and unbalances on TMs Date

    In 1639, Newport, R. I.,"The popular evU picture of founded.

    Inflation te one where people jn xtvq, Marie Antoinette was

    BOLTON — 4-4, 2 fomUy, 1,080square feet o f U'vlng area each so far on an original sketch by ington; Jennie S'vlrk, apartment. 2 garagee, two 18x 16th Century ortirt Edgar De- m ui Rd., oiningt/wi 10 pctiloe, 150x890 lot. Fiano gas, 'Which is being sold this Discharged Agency, 6463677. week in Connecticut PubUc Tele- PeioU. Stafford Sortegs;

    vision's first on-tfae-alr, fund

    M onday; Kondle J®***^’ ̂ „jKuuu>y. M uui Investment structure.

    VERNON - 8 - famUy home, raising' auction.' Bidding’ to' stiUcom pletoly redecorated and open Vernon, Mrs. carol wnm ier

    Rcee Rouleau, 483 Adams St.; Paul Ellis, 133 Regan Rd., Vernon; Mrs. Agnes OrsechowsU, 445 Parker St.; Mire. Jacqu6

    carpeted throughout, good lo- The Degas sketch, orlgtoaMy cation, 3 separate furnaces, thought to be a good raproduc- Good investment or live rant tjon, is one of the highlights of

    S l d ^ i S e ' Uving on fhtod Inccmo. rtich a . XVI of “ " f “ T r a ^ r i^ S fM rt, Enneid, im . Meianie insurance, savings or b w- A lso, Mrs. Marilyn Mcland sonWisnesM and son, Davis Ave., RookvUle.

    pensions, insurance, savings or prggee.bonds are steadily being robbed British Columbia beef their purchasing power.”

    McLaughlin and daughter. Bast Hartford; Mrs. Carolyn Soltis

    27’

    KEITH

    three or more bedrooms,Uving room, forma) dining VERNON — $39,900. Immacu- room, heated sun room. Ideal home and office comUnaticn.Low 40e. W olverton Agency,Realtors, 0462818.

    last night and wUl nm througfai Saturday. '

    late 6room SpUt level in lovely „setting. Large country kltehen, * P-™- over Channel 24 In IM baths, shag oarpetod rec room , 14x12'

    f their purchasing pow er- ^ame a province of the Domln- ~But., ha asks, ^erak James Groea-6 room donated Except for about ’P®"® Vernon not later than R y w British membership In the ^an . East Hartford; Richard L.

    500 antiques w d art (ibjects, aU ^be date and time set forth g ) ^ Robock “ It Is the European Ctoramon Market, but Barnett, 20 MUford R d.; MM.-------- above, for furnishing the ome stiff conditions. r o m M . JaHtert, Kelly Rd., Ver^

    modities and/or services listed m>v imnroverish wnekers or ^^le Year Ago non; Mrs. Peart Barrtegfaam,berate. reittera w holders of -cash and '” *® United States Indicated Warehouse Point; and Robert J.

    Propoeals must be executed te iwi«v deooelts. or penslonere or wlUtegness to begin negotiating Fortier, EUtegton.... .A _ __ a -s. X _ iiwaaM̂ r̂nriirri aWnaaft --A-- — Xi .a

    ACREAGE — 11-room Odonlal, largo bani. Hutchtea Agency ReaH on, 6465834.

    V

    room Cape, firatriace, garage, 3 bedrooma, rec room, 20e. LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646 3440. ' I

    SOUTHUvteg,

    RTNDfiOR — Country ideal for chiUlren, 4

    /

    it

    .J


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