PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, JuW 11, 1974

Parking Lawsuit Dormant Public RecordsA Common Pleas Court law­

su it in which downtown Manchester property owners are appealing the state’s in­stallation of parallel parking on Main St. has become dormant, A tty . P h ilip B ayer said Wednesday.

Bayer, who represents down­town interests in the case, said the appeal will probably becdme a moot issue if the Town of Manchester assumes control of the one-mile down­

town street, now controlled by the state because it is a state highway (Rt. 83).

Bayer filed the lawsuit in the Hartford County Court of Com­mon Pleas last month, as the state Department of Transpor­tation was switching the on­street parking arrangement from angle parking to a com­promise angle-parallel parking system. The change brought the loss of about 30 parking spaces.

Funds Requested For Transporting I\on-Public. StudentsThe Board of Directors and

Board of Education are being asked to appropriate funds in the current school year for transporting Manchester non­public students to and from their schools.

The request is under Public Act 74-257, passed by the 1974 General Assembly, ft amends a

# 1972 law (Public Act 234), which required that 50 per cent of students attending a non­public school must live in town, if the town is to provide school transportation. The amended law requires that 50 per cent of the students must live in the state. The new law makes East Catholic eligible.

Public Act 74-257 was passed after the Board of Directors adopted Manchester’s 1974-75 budget and the town counsel has ruled the law may take effect no earlier than July 1,1975 — in

^ the year following the adoption of the local budget.

A 620-signature petition from

parents and friends ot non­public students was presented to the Board of D irectors Tuesday night.

F o rm e r sc h o o l b o a rd m e m b e r M rs. R ic h a rd Murphy, who presented the petition, asked the board to ap­propriate the funds needed this year, and not wait for 1975-76. She explained the appropriation is permissible under the act this year and mandatory next year.

She said Wilson Deakin, assistant superintendent of schools, estimated the added transportation cost at $51,030. The town Board of Education pays about $80 per student for school transportation — with the state refunding $20 of it.

"We rea lize ,’’ said Mrs. Murphy Tuesday night, "that you have not budgeted for this item, but we’re hoping you might find the funds for this — as you have found in the past for other unexpected contingen­cies.”

Church Seeks Wing For Sunday SchoolM a n c h e s te r ’s U n ite d

Pentecostal Church — one of the fastest growing churches in the area, according to its pastor — wants to expand its Sunday School, but there are a lot of things standing in the way.

”Our group is growing,” the Rev. Robert Baker said, "and we have no space.”

"W e looked around for another building and found nothing available,” he said. "And we can’t build a new structure at the present time — it just costs too much.”

"We do extensive work with children,” the Rev. Mr. Baker said, pointing out that the United Pentecostal Church building at 185 Woodbridge St. often as "wall-to-wall children” on Sundays.'

The church congregation numbers more than 1(X).

Unable to find a new location, th e c h u rc h h a s m a d e preliminary plans for a small addition to its existing building, built in 1971.

But planning for the Sunday School addition — although it

Today 8 Thought

Is Kvcrylliiii|(Cut Loo.ne’f

Morality is having a difficult time holding its own today when so many beliefs formerly held firmly have been cut loose to shift or float. When moral structures shift no 'one knows exactly where they will settle again.

Loose m o ra ls , and in ­creasingly loose X-rated film and magazine distribution reflect this shifting floating morality. Finally our children cannot purchase candy, film or a magazine unless the shifting morality faces them. Openness, honesty and knowledge are good, but loose m orality plagues every people who sport it.

When the cargo breaks loose a ship will pitch and list and even sink, unless someone gets this cargo tied down again, and this is universally true, whether it be in a marriage, a home, or a young person's life. If we’ll hear Him, God has already taken morality which crashes every direction in a loose life or culture andJfied it down for us.

"Do you not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which you have of God, and you are not your own. For you are bought with a price, therefore glorify God in your body.” I Corinthians 6 19, 20.

Rev. Norman E. Swensen Trinity Covenant Church

would only amount to about 300 square feet in size — has come to a h a l t b e c a u s e of M a n c h e s te r ’s zo n in g regulations.

The envisioned Sunday School addition would be built at the rear of the church sanctuary, using up more of the rear property than is allowed by zoning.

The Rev. Mr. Baker has petitioned the town's Zoning Board of Appeals for a variance to permit the addition.

The church’s variance request is one of six matters to be con­sidered in public hearings at 7 p.m. Monday in the Municipal Building Hearing Room.

Other variance requests to be considered Monday are:

• Joseph Fortin, side yard variance for tool shed at 54 Eldridge S., Business 2 Zone.

• Michael and Catherine S. Tluck, variances of area, fron­ta g e , and f ro n t y a rd requirements at 168-170 W. Center St., Residence B Zone.

• Sott B. Clendaniel, side yard variance for addition to dwelling at 37 Kensington St., Residence A Zone.

• R ay m o n d D a m a to , va'riance to erect garage on cor­ner lot at 24 Homestead St., Residence B Zone.

• Robert McNamara, side yard variance for porch at 43 S. Lakewood Circle, Residence AA Zone.

Slate LeasingInformationRequested

HARTFORD (UPI) - The legislative subcommittee in­vestigating state leasing has appealed to the public to volunteer information about q u e s t io n a b le le a s e arrangements.

The su b c o m m ittee sa id Tue.sday anyone with informa­tion should either telephone or write to the subcommittee. Mail should be sent to Post Of­fice Box No. 2728, Hartford, or telephone: 566-4237, 566-5674 or 566-3123.

Area Residents Become Citizens

Several M anchester-area people became U. S. citizens in naturalization ceremonies at the United States District Court at Hartford recently. They are:

M an ch este r: K a th a rin a S tim ac and Blaz S tim ac (mother and son) of 17 Horace St.,.and Robert J. Soaft of 110 Birch St.

Vernon: Maigonis Turkis and Elsie Turkis (husband and wife) of 502 Tunnel RcL, Isaac and Sarah Carmona (husband and wife) of 64 Centre Rd., and Olga Dichter of 11 Alpert Dr.

Bayer took an appeal from the state Traffic Commission o rd e r to in s ta ll p a ra lle l parking, and he also was seeking a temporary injunction to stop the parallel parking switch.

The injunction attempt was postponed when town officials negotiated for local control of the street, and Bayer said Wednesday he has no intention to pursue the injunction.

The state Traffic Commission has until July 26 to file an answer to the appeal, Bayer said, adding that it’s unlikely they’ll file the answer pending a Board of Directors decision on town takeover of the street.

If the town takes control un­der a tentative agreem ent reached by state and town of­ficials last week, the parking issue will then involve the town’s traffic authority (Police Chief James Reardon) instead of the state Traffic Commis­sion, Bayer said.

Plaintiffs in the dormant law­suit are Watkins Bros. Inc., R eg a l M en’s Shop In c ., Economy Electric Supply Co. Inc., Marlow’s Inc., Phillip Harrison, Irving Bayer, Robert Weinberg, and Sadye Apter.

Warranty DeedsFrederick M. and Caroline M.

Crofts to Lynwood L. and Mary Jane Watson, parcel at 523 Taylor St., $1,500.

Geoffrey R. and Andrea F. Brazer to Judith R. Jordan, property at Pitkin St., $39,- 500.

M ildred E. Dennison to William J. and Joan Topping, property at 20 Steep Hollow Lane, $%,500.

Phyllis Wilson to Candace Carboneau, property at 38 Locust St., $25,500.

Judgment LienConnecticut N atural Gas

Corp. against Brian Donovan, property on School St., $209.95.

AttachmentHartford National Bank and

Trsut Co. against Robert R. and Lucille Krinjak, property on School St., $7,000.

Building PermitsWilliam A. Burke, swimming

pool at 158 Greenwood Dr., $4 -000.

Arline Perkins, swimming pool at 25 Foxcroft Dr., $750.

Donald H. Spiel, swimming pool at 16 Woodstock Dr., $3,- 000.

Peter Foster for Manchester Presbyterian Church, tool shed; $400, and additions, $400, at 43 Spruce St.

John D. Whitcomb, tool shed at 145 Loomis St., $145.

William Boardman, tool shed at 35 Whitney Rd., $100.

Herman Goodstine, tool shed at 94 Hamlin St., $90.

D av id C r u ic k s h a n k s , alterations to dwelling at 14 Niles St., $550.

Colonial Fence for Multi-' Circuits, fence at 77 Slater St. $1,800.

R.E. Gower Remodeling for John Simmons, additions to dwelling at 5 Scott Dr., $3,000.

JifrofflelQcloryI^DO -YmSELr]j n c n m E f r a m i i m !

M issou ri h as ab ou t 1.5 million acres in the Clark and M a r k T w a i n N a t i o n a l Forests, and about 200,000 acres of state forests.

Wt cut tht moulding ind tlw gl«ts...th«i hdp you with ivwything ol«. Tho right tools miko tho job Msy-and you get profossional resuHsI

Fine A rt Prints from the New York Geographic SocietyL A P P P L A Z A

A 3 , V t r n o i i(2 milM trarth ot Vernon Circle)

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iian rl|p 0tp r iu p tttn g f c a l J iMANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1 9 7 4 - VOL. XCIII, No. 240 Manchester—A City of ViR^g Charm KIGHTEKN PAGES P R IC E : F IF T E E N CENT.S

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- W: b J

Convicts Hold Hostages" W ~In Court Building

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two convicts holding seven hostages in the federal court building and threatening to kill them if they are attacked, forced Chief U S Judge George Hart today to move the trial of fo rm e r P r e s id e n t ia l a id e John Ehrlichman to another building.

After a sleepless night in the stand-off between the prisoners and a virtual army of heavily armed police wearing bullet­proof vests. Hart announced that the federal court building would be closed in­definitely.

Hart said the trial of Ehrlichman and three other defendants for the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg’s psychiatrist was being moved to the District of Colum­bia Court of Appeals building.

SH/.fd ThiirHcluyThe two convicts, who seized eight

hostages when they took over the cellblock in the courthouse about 2 p.m. Thursday, released one of them — Deputy Marshal Raymond Miller—early today to show authorities they had not harmed their prisoners.

\- v.'-LT

(

Progress Reported In Teacher Talks

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(Herald photo by Dunn)

Banjo Band Entertains Shoppers

Setting the mood for the annual Sidewalk Sales with peppy musical renditions is the “Sweet Jasm ine’’

banjo band. Thursday night shoppers were in a happy frame of mind as they browsed along the merchandise-lined

Main St. stepping to the beat of the four-man band. Sales Days continues through Saturday.

I News CapsulesA*

Sympathy But No PromisesWASHINGTON (UPI) - President

Nixon got some sympathy from big business about the nation’s inflationary headache Thursday but no promises of quick relief.

At a two-and-a-half hour White House meeting, Nixon’s chief economic adviser, Kenneth Rush, asked the heads of 15 giant corporations to voluntarily hold down prices now that the government’s man­datory stablization program has expired.

“ I urged that restraint be exercised in increasing prices,” Rush told reporters later. ” I didn’t ask for any promises.” He

^indicated that he didn’t get any, either.Instead, the businessmen urged Nixon

and Rush to propose tax incentives to en­courage investment in new factories and equipment. Boosting production is one answer to Inflation because more goods tend to drive down prices.

Compromise Applau-ledCARACAS (UPI) — Most countries

today applauded the United States’ con­ditional support for extending sea limits to 200 miles, but Peru and Ecuador said it wasn’t enough and left open the possibility of more “tuna war” skirmishes.

® The United States abandoned Thursday its support for a three-mile limit, the dis­tance a 17th-century warship could fire a cannonball, and approved a 12-mile te rrito ria l lim it and an additional economic zone of 188 miles.

U.S. special am bassador John R. Stevenson told the Third U.N. Sea Law Conference that approval was conditioned on freedom of navigation and permission to fish in the economic zone, plus third party settlement of any d is p u te s .__

New Tape GapWASHINGTON (UPI) - Watergate

prosecutors said Thursday 19 minutes of conversation in a March 20,1973, meeting between President Nixon and John D. Ehrlichman are missing from the White House tape recording. At that meeting, Ehrlichman, a former top presidential aide, reportedly first inform ^ Nixon of the Ellsberg break-in. The White House, reacting swiftly and angrily, denied there was a„”gap” and said the conversation was missing because the tape had run out.

Warren RitesWASHINGTON (UPI) - Funeral ser­

v ices w ere conducted a t N ational Cathedral today for Earl Warren, former chief justice of the United States. He died Tuesday of a heart condition at age 83. The casket rested in the Supreme Court’s great hall Thursday and today. The burial site is in Arlington Cemetery.

SU N N Y

Sidewalk Sale Shoppers Swarm Through Town

By BETTY RYDERShoppers, mindful of the bargains being

offered during M anchester’s annual Sidewalk Sales Days, literally converged on shopping areas Thursday and Friday in an effort to scoop up some of the money­saving items.

While the women outnumbered the men, this apparently didn't discourage some gentlemen from braving the crowds to pick up an extra pair of Bermudas or an elegant sports jacket they had admired. Some obviously spotted the apparel they wanted only to shake their heads in disap­pointment when it was the wrong size.' But, undaunted, they charged on to the next store feeling confident the bargain just priced for them would be waiting.

Pocketbooks, dresses on metal racks, shirt-laden tables, all lined the streets as busy shoppers "plowed" through the merchandise. It was catch as catch can and two women who had apparently found just the right size blous& ^gan tugging, each with a sleeve in her hand. After a brief s ta rting contest, one politely relinquished her claim and proceeded to search in another area. Ironically, when she had departed, the "winner” popped the blouse back on the table and strolled on to more enticing tables. ,

Inside Today’s

Area P r o f i le .......................... Pages 5,6Illing Honor R o l l ........................ Page 3Gardening with A tw ood .........Page 7Old Codger .......................... Page 2Moriarty’s retain lead .........Page 10

In Saturday's Herald:Meadowbrook house raising

The carriage set was well represented, often times to mom’s Chagrin, as she found the stroller tray filled with a few items that only a small hand could have reached up and pulled from a table. Still another, keeping a watchful eye on her young man’s manners, neglected to note that his ice cream cone dripped along the way as she whisked him by the merchan­dise.

There appeared to be many “window shoppers” — those who really didn’t intend to buy but were caught up in the crowds and seemed to drift from store front to store front. Others appeared wistful that their budgets couldn’t stretch to afford even a bargain and then there were those who, determined not to be lured by sidewalk sales, moved along through the crowds at a fast pace.

One fellow charged right in, pulled out his wallet and claimed a lawn mower that he said he’d been keeping his eye on for a couple of weeks. Of course, now that he was in the gardening mood, he also picked up a few additional items which were not on sale. But the look of contentment on his face on having finally got his "bargain” obviously dispelled any fears that his budget might not balance.

A teen-ager sat on the curb clutching the hand of a junior member of the family waiting impatiently for moqn to make her selection. Strange, how the picture reversed itself when mom reclaimed her little offspring and the youthful daughter was let loose to make her purchases. Time was a consideration, and mom with a tiring and fretful youngster stood quietly by contemplating how much she had saved.

The bargains were great, the shoppers happy, and the merchants delighted, there is a certain air of eagerness instilled in all of us when we feel we are getting something for nothing. Nothing wasn’t the price tag, but good merchandise at reasonable prices is being offered, and shoppers with an eye for value are taking advantage of this annual event.

By DOUG BEVINSThe opening day of arbitration of a con­

tract for Manchester’s 550 public school teachers resulted in some concessions by both the Manchester Education Associa­tion (MEA) and Board of’Education, but several issues remained unresolved at the end of a 6%-hour session.

Representatives of both sides presented arguments to three arbitrators clause-by- clause, managing to get almost halfway through the contract dispute. However, the major issue — salary increase — wasn’t reached in Thursday’s discussion and another arbitration session was scheduled next Thursday.

Among the disputed contract provisions resolved Thursday — either by con­cessions or by suggestions by the ar­bitrators — were items dealing with class sizes, the school calendar, preparation and planning periods, supervising principals, teaching assignments, and job transfers or reassignments.

Unresolved after discussion, and com­mitted to the panel of arbitrators for a decision, were issues such as professional negotiation procedures, non-teaching duties, part of the clause on transfers or reassignments, and teacher facilities.

Disputed issues to be discussed next week, besides salary items, include special school programs, protection of teachers, accident and sickness benefits, state and federal fund use, accumulated sick leave, personal leaves of absence.

health insurance, and the contract dura­tion.

The school board's position on many of the items discussed Thursday was that the teachers’ contract should be only an agreement on working conditions and arrangements with teachers.

A tty. Russell P ost, the b o ard ’s professional negotiator, maintained that many disputed issues didn’t really deal with teachers — several were manage­ment duties, he said — and did’t belong in a teachers’ contract.

Atty. Edwin Lavitt, represented the MEA, contended throughout the arbitra­tion session that the school board was attempting to "whittle away” many items from the teachers’ contract which had been hard-fought and hard-won issues in the past.

Many of the clauses in dispute appeared to deal with a question of semantics. A few were resolved by wording changes suggested by the arbitrators.

But other contract provisions appeared to deal with philosophy of education.

Several clauses in the teachers’ expired 1972-1974 contract are in dispute because the school baord wants to delete them to give management more flexibility.

But the teachers contend that the dele­tion of many clauses will hurt the teachers’ working arrangements, opening the door to abuses of the contract.

One such provision, which remained un- (Sec Page Eighteen)

Police said the men had a concealed gun when they seized the cellblock and later obtained other weapons from a locker. They talked with authorities, their families and those of their hostages and radio station WASH by telephone.

Authorities identified the pair as Robert Jones and Frank Gorham who led a riot at the D.C. jail in 1972 and were appealing additional 10 to 30 year prison terms for a jail break attempt following the uprising.

Along with the seven hostages, there were about 12 to 18 other federal prisoners in the cellblock area of the courthouse, which is about four blocks from the U.S. Capitol.

Vow lo KillThe two convicts vowed they would they

kill their hostages if police attacked.They demanded safe passage to an air­

port and a plane to fly them to Venezuela "but after that we ain't saying,” said Robert Jones, who was serving a 25-year term for robbery, sodomy and another felony.

“All we want is not to hurt nobody,” he said. “ But we also want you to understand that we will,” Jones said by telephone to WASH,

The other convict, Gorham, 26, a Viet­nam vet who was court-martialed and served time at Fort Leavenworth, held a gun against the head of the director of the D.C. Corrections Department during the 1972 jail uprising and was serving a 73year prison term.

"We’ve got nothing to lose,” said Gorham, whose father is in an institution for the criminally insane and whose two brothers are al.so in prison. He was ser­ving 32 to 73 years for armed robbery, es­caping from prison and other felonies.

He refused to speak with either of his parents who were taken lo the courthouse to try to talk him into surrendering.

ISow IPs Official“Smoking may be dangerous to your

pocketbook.”That’s the warning facing all persons

attending meetings from now on in the Manchester Municipal Building Hearing Room.

The 1974 General Assembly passed a bill which provides for a $5 fine for all persons smoking in public meeting rooms where ”NO SMOKING” signs are posted.

Town Manager Roert Weiss has posted the sign in the Municipal Building.

Man Accused of Setting Fire Which Killed 25BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Authorities an­

nounced the arrest today of Peter Leonard, 22, of Greenwich for allegedly* setting a fire that swept a crowded dis­cotheque on the New York-Connecticut border, killing 25 persons.

Leonard, arresteef Thursday night, is charged with first degree arson and third

•degree larceny in a warrant issued by Bridgeport' Superior Court.

He is charged with setting fire to a bowling alley adjacent to Gulliver’s Discotheque in Port Chester, N.Y., June 30.

The fire broke out about 1 a.m. in the basement of the building next door to the crowded discotheque, fire officials said. The adjacent building, also ravaged by the fire, housed a barber shop and a bowling alley.

Estimates of the number of patrons at Gulliver’s at the time ranged from 200, given by the owners; 300 to 400, according to fire officials; and 700-800, given by some survivors. About 30 persons were in­jured in the fire.

According to a firefighter at the scene, most of the victims' bodies were found beneath the rubble of the dance floor, which was on a level Igwer than the club’s dining room.

Identification of the victims’s bodies was hampered by the fact that many of the patron^ of Gulliver’s apparently were un­der the' local legal drinking are—18 years—and had forged identification cards to admit them to the club.

Survivors said dancers were heading for

\

the club's exits when the lights suddenly went out and panic ensued.

Thick black smoke belched into the club, and many couples on the dance floot said the smoke was so heavy they could not find the club,js four exits and had to grope their way to freedom.

' f< .

» ■

Nixon Feared Watergate Spread

Mostly sunny today with highs in the low 80s. Clear and cool tonight with lows 55 to 60. Mostly sunny and seasonably warm Saturday with highs 85 to 90. Precipitation probability zero through Saturday.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon feared the early stages of the Watergate investigation would lead to the White House and to him and told aides "we’ve got to cut that back,” evidence released in the House Judiciary Com­mittee impeachment inquiry shows.

A newly released tape of a presidential conversation made public in eight volumes of committee evidence Thursday showed that less than two weeks after the June 17, 1972, break-in —when the case was still limited to those originally arrested —Nixon expressed fear that more infor­mation would come out.

On the following March 17, when the in­ves tig a tio n had in ten sified , Nixon expressed the fear in a second newly dis­closed conversation that the probe would lead " to the White House, to the President.” And he told his top aides “we’ve got to cut that back,”

The committee released the evidence its 38 members heard in the course of six

weeks of closed hearings. While there was some new information in the material, there were no major surprises.

One ofthe eight volumes was the Nixon Watergate defense presented to the com­mittee by his lawyer, James D. St. Clair. It was mostly directed at rebutting the charge that Nixon ordered hush money paid to Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt following a March 21, 1973, White House meeting.

The release of the material drew mixed reactions from the White Rouse. St. Clair said he was pleased the committee released "such a large volume of material." But presidential spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler accused the committee

* of trying to manipulate public opinion by releasing piecemeal the impeachment evidence.

One section of the report reprints a transcript indicating that on June 30, .1972 —13 days after the Watergate break-in — Nixon and his closest associates were

aware —as Nixon put it — "there is always a risk” that more information involving the White House could surface.

Present were the President, his chief aide, H R. Haldem an, and John N. Mitchell, who was quitting that day as N ixon ’s ca m p a ig n m a n a g e r. The transcript includes this passage:

Haldeman; "Well, there maybe is another facet. The longer you wait, the more risk each hourJ>rings. You run the risk of more stuff, valid or invalid, sur­facing on the Watergate caper ...”

Nixon; "Yes, that’s the other thing, if someone does come out but we don’t —we hope nothing will. It may not. But there's always the risk.”

Haldeman; "As of now, there is no problem there. As of any moment in the future there is at least a potential problem.”

Nixon: “Well, I’d cut the loss fast. I’d cut it fast. If we’re going to do it, I'd cut it fast. That’s my view generally speaking.”

i

t'.'S't.ll

(Herald pho(o by Dunn)

Legion Post Wins State HonorsRobert W. Donahue, left, commander of Manchester’s American Legion Post; and Francis Leary, post adju­tant, adm ire the trophies they received Thursday at the annual state

I

convention of the American Legion at the Hartford Hilton Hotel, when they were named the outstanding post com m an d er and post adjutant, respectively, in Connecticut.

Y

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974

Public Records

W'arrunly Deeds Thomas J. and Rose M.

‘ Markowski to Eugene and Lynn Marozzi, property at 114 Blue Ridge Dr., $76,500.

William T. and Annice S. Snowden to Laura M. Buckley, property at 18 Edmund St., $31,- 500. . . . .

4 4 T H U r R f S iA I T

TEW PAItMDt « M»-S4>1,NOW IN THEATRE 1

E a r b r aS t r e is a n d

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“THE GROOVE TU B E’

NO ONE IMDE1U7 ADMITTED Continuous Shows Dally All Theatres

Alfons and Stefania Olechno to Jack R. and Muriel A. Gass, property at 153 Hilliard St., $29,000.

.AdininiNlrator'H DeedJohn J . S pau ld ing , a d ­

ministrator of the estate of Arthur C, England J r ., to Donald J. and Marianne T. Vin­ci. property at 81 Arcellia Dr., $34,000.

Federal Tux MenInternal Revenue Service

against William Ledbetter, 99A Sycamore I^ne, $290.21.

Lucille Ivaldi, alterations to dwelling at 37 Diane Dr., $ ^ .

James Monaco, swimming pool at 94 Henry St., $2,500i.

James E. Carey, additions to dwelling at 533 Woodbridge St,, $650.

James L. McAuley, additions to dwelling at 92 Croft Dr., $850.

Robert L. Burns, fence at 11 Knighton St.. $105.

Stanley J. Bellefleur, new dwelling at 101 Tracy Dr,, $25,- 0 0 0 .

C & D Builders Inc, for F & M Construction, two-family dwelling at 61-63 Florence St., $30,000.

Sales Construction Co, for Michael Falkowski, alterations to dwelling at 35 Pitkin St., $580.

The land area of South Vietnam is 2,918 square miles larger than that of Nouh Vietnam.

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Two Get State VFW Posts

- 6:00 - (3-8-22) NEWS (18) PRISONER (20) WASHINGTON

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OTHER COMEDIES (20-22-30) BRIAN KEITH (24) WALL STREET WEEK

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.newspapers in the nation. ^

Mrs. Theresa Varney of 100 S u m m er S t. and E dw in Edwards of 38 Wells St. were named to state posts during the recent annual state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliary in Hartford.

Mrs. Varney, a past president of the M an ch este r VFW Auxiliary, was elected and in­stalled as state conductress. Mrs. Edward Stickney, the im­mediate past president of the local auxiliary, was appointed and installed as assistant con­ductress.

Edwards was elected state surgeon and will be responsible for conducting inspections of the Rocky Hill, Newington and West Haven Veterans Hositals. His duties will also include assisting post surgeons in an ad­visory capacity and promoting statewide health programs.

A community service citation was also awared Edwards by the N ational V eterans of Foreign Wars for “outstanding deta iled record ing of the programs developed and spon­sored by members of his post during the current ‘National Communities Activities’ con­test year.’’

The Manchester Auxiliary received citation of merit awards for cancer aid and research. Voice of Democracy, and its rehabilitation program. The unit placed second in the national communities activities program and Eileen Wagner, chairman, received an award for outstanding reporting.

M rs. Theresa Varney

The unit also placed second for its efforts for the National Home and Connecticut Cottage, plus certificates of merit for its publicity and youth activities. Hospital awards included a tro p h y from Rocky H ill Veterans Hospital, citations of m erit from Fairfield Hills, M ansfield S ta te T rain ing School, Newington Veterans Hospital and Gaylord Hospital, plus a citation of merit for excellence in its hosp ital program from the Department of Connecticut.

Downtown Committee i Touches Many Items | Tiim scMui*

Theatre

At the Mayor’s Downtown Action Com m ittee m eeting T h u rsd ay , the fo llow ing matters were discussed:

•The parking lot at the corner of Main St. and Park Sti to han­dle nearly 100 cars in “ on track.” Demolition of the two houses on the property there owned by the St. James Church will begin soon. The lot is expected to be ready for cars by early September.

•The Housing Authority is still looking for a downtown site for a small project. There is one more possible site left for

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•The Old Fellows Hall at the Center may yet be purchased and torn down to straighten out the intersection of Center and Main St. There is doubt as to where the money will come from.

•Sidewalk Sales are under way downtown. When the sales are over, the repaving and then marking of the Purnell PI. parking area will begin.

•The secret of the Parking Authority as to how they will police the downtown parking lots is still a secret. Bob Gor­man, authority chairman, still will not tell.

The o rig in a l stone th a t m arked Thomas Jefferson’s g ra v e is lo c a te d a t the University of Missouri at Col­umbia.

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OQDGnATIONS

Edwin Edwards

Edwards, a past commander of the local post, has served in various d istric t, s ta te and national offices. He has been a inember of the Military Order of Ctooties of the VFW since 1961, and is the supreme deputy chief of staff for the order.

He is also a member of the Veterans’ Graves committee of the Town of Manchester, and the veterans service chairman for Manchester Lodge of Elks. A member of the Manchester Community College staff, he is an honorary member of the college’s Veterans Council

Manchester L)rive-In— “Evel Knievel” 8:35; “Bom Losers” 10:15

Showcase 1 — “Thunderbolt and Lightfoot” 1:30-3:35-5:30- 7:50-10:05

Showcase 2 — “Marne” 2:00- 4:30-7:00-9:30

Showcase 3 — “Herbie Rides Again” 2:00-3:45-5:35-7:30-9:20

Showcase'4 — “Chinatown” 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45

Vernon Cinema 1 — “The Exorcist” 7:10-9:20

Vernon Cinema 2 — “Bora Losers” 7:20-9:30

Burnside Theatre — “The Parallax View” 7:30-99:30 ^

Meadows Drive-In — “Wild Angels” 8:45; “Bora Losers” 10:30

UA East 1 — “For Pete’s Sake” 2:00-3:40-5:20-7:15-99:10

UA East 2 - “Old Yeller” 3:30-6:25-9:25; “ Incredible Journey” 2:00-4:55-7:55

UA East 3 - “Groove Tube” 2:40-4:20-6:00-7:40-9:25

Blue Hills Drive-In — “Love Object” 8:45; “ Cry Rape” 10:15

S h o w p la c e T h e a t r e — ‘Papillon” 7:00-9:30

After spending most of his working days on windjammers, our old acquaintance enlisted in the United States Navy for the Spanish American War and had his first experience on ships not propelled by wind.

After the war he quit the sea, returned to Manchester and married a younger girl. He was tattooed almost every inch from head to foot. It was said that his wife was very much worried when they w ere, expecting a baby, and asked the doctor if he thought the baby would inherit all those markings from its father. ,

Perhaps one can get really black tattooing now. It was not always so. Somewhere along the waterfront of most ports could be found a “Tattoo artist” doing business in some little “hole-in-the-wall." They would assure a customer that their work was a durable black but invariably it developed into a blue.

After being at sea for long years a jack was liable to get ashore in Hong Kong or some such place and drop into the ever present skin-art shop. Depending on his current m o ^ he could order a girl’s figure or f a c e and th e c a p t io n “Sweetheart” or a bouquet of flowers tied with ribbon labeled “Mother Dear.” Just his own initials on the forearm where he could see it easily was to assure him who he was when sobering up.

T h e re w e re a c o u p le professional artists, with the “ late electric needles,” on Sands St. in Brooklyn near the Navy Yard main gate. One of them was honest enough to ad­mit that it was not possible to tattoo black. He is mistaken.

While O.C. was living on the fifth floor of the E astern District YMCA in Brooklyn Mr. Roy Chapman Andrews (or was it Andrews (Chapman?) had just returned from an exploration expedition in the back moun­tains of Borneo where white men had never been known to have ventured before. He was In the employ of the American Museum of Natural History.

He rented two or three rooms down the hall and had them full of trunks and boxes of things brought back.

For a few months he spent his d a y s w ith an a s s i s t a n t cataloging things and writing reports, and we didn’t bother him. But if we met him in the evenings we would be invited in to see the collections and listen spellbound to his stories.

Now O.C, believes those were practice lessons for lectures he would deliver later.

The only tattoo the gentleman had was on his chest. It was a circle with radiating lines like sun rays. And it was jet black. He told us it was a secret that

-natives would not divulge. They attributed sacred religious pdwers to it when the almost d e a d ly ju n g le f e v e r o r venemous reptiles struck.

Mrs. Andrews (or Chapman) would not vouch for the depen­dability of their beliefs nor would he deny their probability.

He fell victim of the jungle fever and for several days knew nothing of what happened. When he became conscious he discovered the black tattoo on his chest. He didn’t know if the fever or some native’s ad­ministration had rendered him unconscious. He recovered OK.

That tattooing was black as anything can be. •

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Illing Honor RollG R A D E 7

James Adams Sharon Anderson Patricia Armstrong Carl Baker Adrien Baracoe- RIchard'Barnell Robin Belasky Haley Berson Debra Besterfleld Kathleen Brown Christopher Browne Yvette Byram Joanne Castelll Karen Chambers Karen Churchill Susan Clavette Cary Coffin Howard Cohen Laurie ColantI Kevin Davids Elaine Dezao John Dodge Andre Dolron Marabeth Dolan Mary Donovan Cheryl Dow Roy Dudzic Janet Fowler William Fraltaroll Richard Gelling Dana Gilbert Karen Godreau Andrea Qrasis Ronald Gustafson Dwight Hahn Kimberly Hanlon Patricia Haynie Katherine Hennessy Toni Hite Linda Holcomb Karen Hull Karen Johnson Anthony KaszowskI Alisa Kay Alice Keck Cynthia Kenalick Richard Krol Peter Krupp Edward Lemleux Joyce Lessard Jennifer Locke Lori Lumpkin David Lynn Ralph Maccarone Colleen MacQlllvary Susan MacLeod Paul Marte Jr. Deborah Mayo Kathleen McCoan Rhonda McQary Loren McLaughlin Alan MIskunas Donna Morgan Michael Mumtord Leslie Norris Concetta Ortlsl Joanna Oshinsky Dean PaganI Robin Petig Michelle Poirier Jerald Rappaport Kelly Ray Michael Scholsky

MImi Silverman Thomas SInnamon Steven Sloan Elizabeth Si.ilth Jerome Smith Kelly Ann Smith Ronald Stavens Clark Taylqr Brenda 'Thomas Jernilter Thomas Beth Thompson Julie Tucker Shelly Valentine Charles WIckman Margaret Wilkins Janet Wilks Judith Wilson Christopher Young Alan Zimmerman Natalie Swift

g r a d e 8Clifford Adamy Gary Anderson Martin Aniello John Bashaw Michael BerzenskI Theodore Beutel Lorllee BInks Darlene BIrtles David Buckwald Stephen Byk ,Linda Chambers Brian Charlebols Chrlstooher DeClantls David Dickie Maryellen Dubaldo

■ Jettrey Ewing Lori Ferlazo Carolyn Fraftaroll Patricia Qatfney Jean German John Gelling Susan Glick Allele Hagler Mary Anne Hakdy Thomas Harley Robert Hyde Douglas Janssen Karris Kay William Kelly Carl Kjellson Tracy Ann Knolla Melissa Kreuscher Daniel Krutt Marc Laufer Cynthia Lemonds Diane Lima Susan Lucek Joel MallnoskI Rail Michels Suzanne Moseley Devid Oshinsky David Ostrom Craig Ostrout David Petig Edward Platok Cheryl Ratals Debra Schitt Kathleen Shlrer Amy Sllverstein Mary SInnamon David Smith

Agnes Szarka Mary Margaret Toland Paul Turek Robert Upton Susan Wright Elizabeth Young Mercy Young QIna Zaccardelll

G R A D E 9

Lisa Allard Elizabeth Anderson Tori Arondt Laura BalbonI James Bauer Kirk Beattie Mary Benson Nancy Bldwell Robert Bryce QIna Castelll Craig Coffin Alison Cornish Katherine Costello Thomas Denisky Nancy Downing Diane Dube Lawrence Dunn Cheryl Ferguson Sharon Qattney Raymond Qllha Maurice Godin Adrien Godreau David Qrltfin Hilary Gwynn Raymond Hampton David Hardy Celle Harell Paul Hart April Hellstrom Randall Hite Alfred Hutchinson Lory Isenberg Robert Kellaey - Susan LaunI Joanne Lawrence Linda Lemleux Gall LIbbey Claudia Mann Kathleen Manning William McDowell Marina Moyer Lori Nolln Wayne Parker Eric Randall David Ryder Agnes Schaschl Alleen Scholsky Shirley Seavey Janet Seybolt Maureen Shea Jettrey Smith Laura Smith Suzanne Thomas Catherine Thompson Alexis TItor Karen Turek Cynthia Twible Philip Valentine Donna White Sandra Whitney Barry Whiltemore Brenda Willis Pamelo Wilson Scott ZInker

C ongressional B udget B ill Signed by Nixon

WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Nixon today signed a bill bringing Congress into the federal budget-making process for the first time and curbing the President’s authority to im­pound authorized funds without congressional consent.

In a signing ceremony in the Oval Office, Nixon placed his name on the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Con­trol Act of 1974 and called it a major weapon in fighting infla­tion.

“This bill is the most signifi­c a n t r e f o r m of b u d g e t procedures since Congress began," Nixon said. “ It means Congress and the Executive (branch) will work together to keep down the cost of govern­ment, and we can help every American family to hold down their budgets.

“The major problem facing the country today, abroad or at home, is inflation,” Nixon said.

43rd Reunites In September^The 18th annual reunion of the

43rd Inf. Div. Veterans Associa­tion will be held at ttie Holiday Inn, Augusta, Maine, Sept. 6, 7 and 8. ,

The 43rd served in the South Pacific during World War II and in Germany during the Korean (Conflict.

Members and their families are invited.

Further information can be received from Col. Joseph E. Zimmer, State Armory, 360 Broad St., Hartford, or call 242- 4790.

“ This bill deals with that problem. A major problem is overs^nding by government and wjth this bill we can help to hold down the cost of living.

“Too often Congress and the Executive app'ear to be at odds,” he ad d ^ . “Fighting in­flation is everybody’s burden."

The signing ceremony was carried out in an air of joviali­ty, as Nixon bantered with con­gressional leaders who ringed his desk. Nixon handed the first pen to Speaker Carl Albert, and told the other senators and con­gressmen they would get pens which he would pay for from his own pocket.

I m p e a c h m e n tR e c o m m e n d a t io nA n t ic ip a t e d

WASHINGTON (U P I) - James D. St. Clair, President Nixon’s Watergate lawyer, con­ceded for the first time today that he expects the House Judiciary Committee to recom­mend that Nixon be impeached.

Previously, St. Clair had “guessed” that the committee would vote against such a recommendation. In any event, he has predicted that the House would not impeach no matter what the committee does.

“ Politics being what they a re , it w ouldn’t be very knowledgeable on my part to be unrealistic” about what the committee of 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans is likely to do, St. Clair said.

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Police ReportMANCHESTER

Lawrence M. G r^n, 24, of 17 Oakland St. has beeh^harged with evading responsibly in connection with a W edn^ay hit-and-run accident in parking lot at 435 Main St.> police said.

Green was released on his written promise to appear in court July 29.

Police say Green was the driver of a vehicle which hit a parked car owned by Francis J. Scalley Jr. of Vernon, and then fled the scene.

Collecting Her PrizeMrs. Lois Vinci of 90 Clinton St., ready to take possession of the 1974 Mercury Comet she won in the recent Army and Navy Club raffle, chats with Matt Moriarty Jr., left, of Moriarty Bros, and Bill Sheridan of 141 Delmont St., raffle chairman. Other raffle winners are Henry Felie of West

Court CasesCIRCUIT CQURT 12 Manchester Session

Paul M. Landolina, 20, of no certain address, Thursday was bound over to the Hartford County Superior Court on a charge of manslaughter stem­ming from a fatal automobile accident June 20 on Spring St,

Judge Thom as C orrigan ordered the bindover after Lan­dolina pleaded innocent to the charge and a f te r a sho rt hearing in probable cause.

Landolina continues to be held at the Connecticut Correc­tional Center, Hartford, in lieu of a $10,000 bond.

Other charges against Lan­dolina stemming from the June 20 incident — second-degree larceny, operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended, reckless driving, and evading responsibility — were nolled (not prosecuted) T h u rsd ay by P ro s e c u to r William Collins.

Landolina was represented in court by Public Defender Terrance Sullivan.

Manchester Police said a stolen car driven by Landolina was fleeing from a minor hit- and-run accident on S. Main St. minutes before the car he was driving crashed head-on into another vehicle on nearby Spring St.

Steven Dunfield, 19, of 59 Harlan St., a passenger in the second vehicle, was fatally in­jured in the crash.

Landolina and three other oc­cupants of the other car were hospitalized but have since been eleased.

Other cases heard Thursday by Judge Corrigan included:

Mark Frechette, 17, of JWnd-

sor, evading responsibility, nolled (not prosecuted).

Fred F. Gliha, 21, of 63 Ver­non Ave., Rockville, third- degree crim inal m ischief, nolled.

Dwight Gordon, 24, of Har­ford, crininal impersonation, pleaded guilty, case transferred to Circuit Court 15 at New Bri­tain for disposition.

Conrad LaPointe, 34, of 11 N. Fairfield St., four counts of in­toxication, ail nolled.

William Magrel, 27, of 36 Bissell St., operating a motor vechicle while his license and registration were suspended, nolled.

David W. Monroe, 21, of 147 Vernon Ave., Vernon, criminal impersonation and third-degree larceny, both nolled.

Richard G. Nicol, 23, of 95 North St., breach of peace, nolled.

George Ober of Twin Hills Dr., Coventry, two counts of violation of the public health code, both nolled.

Francis Rudinauer, 25, of 30 Windemere Ave., Ellington, fined a total of $70 for disorder­ly conduct and intoxication.

Louis Beaulac, 18, of Bolton, fined $50 for reckless driving.

William Renaud, 22, of Staf­ford Springs, bound over to Tolland County Superior Court on a charge of second-degree burglary.

Willington, a portable color television set; Schott Murray of Raymond, Maine, a tape recorder; and Steve Bradier of East Hartford, a portable typewriter. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Coat Hangers CanvassThe M anchester Summer

Youth Program will begin a five-week effort on Monday — canvassing the Manchester area for coat hangers to benefit the Sheltered Workshop. Those employed at the workshop will sort and box the hangers, which then will be sold to a commer­cial outlet.

The M anchester Summer Youth Program is in the town’s Department of Human Ser­vices. It.is a six-week federally funded program, designed to give youths between the ages of 14 and 22 a positive summer-

Several at AL Parley

O ther a r r e s t s made by Manchester Police included:

—Arthur E. Ashwell, 21, of 102 Woodbridge St., charged Thursday night with breach of peace on Main St. He was released on a $100 non-surety bond for court appearance July 29.

—Leland A. Rich; 29, of 26 Packard St., charged this mor­ning with third-degree criminal mischief, in connection with re­cent vandalism to a motor vehi-

Ahout Town

cle. He was released on his written promise to appear in court July 29.

—Steven P. Waldo, 20, of 15 Eva Dr., charged Thursday afternoon, on a Circuit Court 12 r e - a r r e s t w a r r a n t , with operating a motor vehicle while hiKjicense was suspended. He was tq^ppear in court today.

Th ef t s ' , r e p o r t e d to Manchester Police included:

—A $90 gold pocket watch taken recently f r ^ Collector's Corner, 487 Main St,

—Three tool boxes bqntaining assorted tools, valued at about $400, stolen from a car w ned by Thomas Quinn of 1039 Tolland Tpke. Wednest^y.

—A brand-new, stillqinqts- carton air conditioner, w o ^ ' $250, stolen from a second-floor storeroom at the Town of Manchester's Lincoln Center bu i ld ing , 494 Main St . , sometime in the last three weeks.

—Ten to 15 quarts of liquor stolen in a recent break into the 14 Shallowbrook Lane home of Raymond F. Healy.

—A $300 diamond ring stolen from the 171 Summit St. residence of R.G. Podrebartz in a Thursday break in.

work experience.Under the direction of Ms.

Lorrie Brown, the program employes about 65 youths in various work crews throughout Manchester.

“These youths,” explained Ms. Brown, “are able to help provide needed employment for the workers at the Sheltered Workshop, as well as provide e c o l o g i c a l b e n e f i t s in M a n c h e s t e r , t hough the recycling of coat hangers that would overwise become a trash problelm.”

Senior Lifesaving will start at Verplanck Pool Wednesday, July 17. Registration will be held at the same night. Lessons will be held Sundays and Wednesdays from 6 p.in. to 8:30 p.m. and the class will run for four weeks, there is a $1 fee.

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S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of Manchester’s American Legion Auxiliary are attending the 54th annual convention of the Department of Connecticut American Legion Auxiliary which opened Thursday at the Hartford Hilton Hotel

Miss B arbara W allett is c h a i r m a n of t h e p a s t presidents’ dinner scheduled for tonight. Mrs. M arjorie Bradley was in charge of reser­vations for the dinner, and Mrs, E u g e n e F r e e m a n is co- chairman of the convention’s housing committee.

Representing the local unit at the conven tion a r e Mrs. Freeman, president; Mrs. Clif­ford Walker, treasurer; 'Mrs.

Mary LeDuc, senior vice presi­dent; and Mrs. Bradley, past unit president. Miss Wallett, a past department president; and Mrs. Millicent Wallett, depart­ment legislation chairman, are delegates-at-large.

Alternates are Mrs. Muriel G rover , s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. Donald Gray, historian; and Mrs. George Atkins Sr., assis­tant sergeant-at-arms.

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State Energy Administrator Eckard C. Beck, 31, will resign shortly and be replaced with a permanent agency director, ac­cording to Gov. Thomas J. Meskill’s office.

• BOB STEELE• NICK PANUZIO• FRAN COLLINS• HERB CAMP• JIM BRANNEN• ED KOZLOWSKI• NATE AQOSTINELLI• DAVE ODEGARD

SPECIAL AHRACTIONS• SOFTBALL HOME RUN

CONTEST (12 irsart and undar)

• TUQ-O-WAR• WATERMELON EATING

CONTEST

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PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974

ilaurlirfitrr HpralJJFounded Oct. i, 1881

Published by Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. Manchester, Conn. 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203).

Published every evening except Sun­days and holidays. Entered at the Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­cond Class Mail Matter.

Burl L. Lyons, Publisher

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WhaVs Dirty Today WonH Be Tomorrow

Almost a year to the day after it laid down what were supposed to be final and definitive anti-smut guidelines, the U.S. Supreme Court again dipped its collective thumb intb the por­nography pie and came up with less than a plum of jurisprudence.

In a unanimous decision, it declared that the critically acclaimed film, ‘‘Carnal Knowledge,” was not obscene.

At the same time, by a 5-4 vote, it reaffirmed its 1973 ruling that juries could apply ‘‘local community stan­dards,” and no necessarily statewide or national ones, in judging what is or is not obscene.

But in giving ‘‘Carnal Knowledge” a clean bill of artistic health, the court threw out the conviction of an Albany, Ga., theater manager who had been

fined $750 and placed on a year’s probation for showing the movie in violation of the very kind of ‘‘com­munity standards” the court says are legitimate.

So what’s local guardian of morality to do? Or a producer or publisher of films or books for nationwide dis­tribution? Or for that m atter, the guy on the bottom who exhibits or sells same?

We are right back where we were 16 years ago when the Supreme Court, in the words of three of the dissenters in the 5-4 decision, first got itself into “ the m ire of case-by-case deter-r minations of obscenity” and, in the words of Associate Justice Brennan, set itself up as the nation’s censor.

Next case.

The Growth of CrimeThere is more crime in this country

than ever before. It is, however, not a m ajor concern of enough people, despite the fact that nobody in his or her right mind would walk down most city streets in America after dark.

Small town streets are still mostly safe. Since 1963, the population has in­creased 17 per cent, while violent crime has increased 174 per cent — murder is up 129 per cent, forcible rape is up 92 per cent, robberies are up 226 per cent, aggravated assaults up 139 per cent.

Now if enough people were really concerned about crime, we would be doing something about it. Law and Order would not be an empty slogan but a key political issue. We would not be waiting until crime becomes much worse or until it takes over.

More policemen will not solve the problem. In city after city, police forces have been increased and crime

has climbed still faster. Chicago, Los Angeles, and many other m ajor cities are examples.

In Washington, D.C., the police force was increased' 55 per cent in three years. Crime dropped 38 per cent because, in Washington, the court system was reorganized at the same time. The time from arrest to trial, to sentencing, to freedom or jail, was dramatically cut.

It has long been recognized that our courts need stream .lining. They are one of the key factors in our continued growth of crime. But also there are m any o th e r reasons, now being explored by crim in o lo g is ts , and worthy of every citizen’s attention.

A turn around in this terrible and disgraceful record of crime increase must be made and every national, state and town resource should be brought to bear to see that we do reverse .this dire trend.

“Go to It, Boss! They Say There Used to Be Gold in Them Thar Hills!’’

U UUU" i n ‘ ^OCK<5.

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Hybrid Rose at 41 Prospect St. (Photo by Steve Dunn)

Max Lerner Comments

Values — Watching

NEW YORK, N.Y. - While Congress and the courts are wrestling with the legal results of values-gone-wrong in the great Watergate cases, we doqjTlack our values-watchers in the even more important area of young minds. One of the best of them is Daniel Yankelovich, who does a t­titudes research for cor-

AlmanacToday is Friday, July 12, the

193rd day of 1974 with 172 to follow.

The moon is in its last quarter.

The morning stars are Mer­cury, Venus, Jup iter and Saturn.

The evening star is Mars.Those born on this date are

under the sign of Cancer.American w riter Henry

Thoreau was born July 12,1817. This also is the 36th birthday of American actor — comic Bill Cosby and the 76th for eneter- tainer Milton Berle.

On this day in history:In 1862, the U.S. Medal of

Honor was authorized by Congress.

In 1933, a new industrial code was established to fix a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour in the United States.

In 1%1, 73 persons died in the crash of a Czechosloyakian plane in Africa.

In 1972, Sen. G eorge McGovern of South Dakota was nominated as the Democratic candidate for president.

A thought for the day; It was writer Henry Thoreau who said,

“That man is the richest whose p leasu res a re the cheapest.”

What people are saying...

T ip p e rs In te rn a t io n a l p r e s id e n t Jo h n S ch e in :‘Things are out of hand when

you’re expected to tip 20 or 25 per cent tor average or subs­tandard service."

— Speaking to membersof his “ tippers” organiza­tion. >

Ohio H ighw ay D e p a rt­ment Registrar C. Donald Curry: “We expect to have more expletives than the White House tapes."

— Outlining departmental policy regulating requests for “vanity license plates” in Ohio and possible violations of obscenity laws.

FBI D irec to r C larence Kelley: “We have a new, open stance. And we are becoming more professional than ever -, inclined to experiment and innovate. We are the finest investigative agency in the world."

— Discussing his agency’s new operating policy.

porations and foundations, and who asks the right questions in the youth values field.

His report on “Changing Values on the Campus” was a useful summary of the “new naturalism ” of the young toward the end of the activist ’60s, when the society was just s t a r t in g to tu rn from accelerated to decelerated changes. His new study, “Changing Youth Values in the ’70s,” comes only four years later (that’s how brief the youth “generations” are these days) and sharpens the portrait of the present values generation between 16 and 25, for both college and noncollege youth.

I have some thumbnail family impression of my own, having seen somewhat more than usual of my three sons during these dog days before the summer starts in earnest. Michael, the oldest, after his teaching at Yale, is building a school of his own for neurologically disad­vantaged youngsters in Califor­nia. Steve, having finished building his house on a Vermont hillside, is living and working close to the soil and feels the serenity of it. In the past decade, both have spanned the distance between the activisms of the early ’60s, the naturalism of the turn of the decade and the “self-fulfillment ethic” of the current trend.

My youngest son, Adam, has just left with a friend on a cross-continent drive to the coast, to see the country and find a summer job to pay his way. He is one of his generation who plans to take a year out to work before starting college.

One element of the new value system is the inner clash between the career-oriented drive and the openness to non­material values. Yankelovich is a bit too upbeat in denying that there is any split involved in this, as there was in the 1950s, when the young had to com­partmentalize their lives into their public and private selves and commute between their in­ner and outer worlds. They make a different bargain with society today, he says — one that enables them to make a synthesis of the old and new systems, of the material and the self-fulfilling, without sacrificing either.

It sounds too good to be true, the kind of solution we all dream of. I have been arguing for some years that a values

HeraldYesterdays25 Years Ago

Band concert by 43 Division of National Guard at Center Park attracts 400 persons.

10 Years Ago

’This date was Sunday; ’The Herald did not publish.

' I

s y n th e s is b e tw een the traditional and the challenger systems is both necessary and possible. ’There are signs — and I welcome the Yankelovich report as one of them — that it is just beginning to emerge. But time will have to elapse, and much travail and anguish, before it really does.

Values are the questions we put to life, and it is exciting to have it confirmed that the young are starting to put the right questions in the right way. But values are not just dreams and wishes. They are also experiential — the way we do or don’t live the questions we put to life. Whether the young will live out their bargain with society and avoid the destruc­tive split and make a whole of their lives instead of fragmen­ting them — that still remains toJje tested, beyond the wish. Godspeed to them!

The findings on the non­college youth are less upbeat. There are some striking charts which show that, on values in­volving sexual freedoms, they changed sharply since 1969 and have caught up with where the college youth were in the 1969 study. The same is true of their attitudes toward work and toward money values.

But their expectations for what lies ahead for them — the chances they see of fulfilling their needs — lag behind the college youth. It is also striking that the women’s revolution makes its appeal mainly to the college women. ’The noncollege women feel cut away from it and don’t find it their dish or cause. •

Thus there is little doubt that in many areas the college young are the values path-breakers. But the signs are still strong, a lthough reced in g , th a t America not only has two value systems but remains to nations.

Today^s I Thought

Contentment in life is dif­ficult to find but very welcome in the lives of those who find it. So many a lternatives are available to us today that con­tentment often escapes as we search for “ the life we will lead.”

In some instances discontent­ment can be important. A grain of sand is the occasion for the developm ent of a pearl. Discontentment can be an occa­sion for causing a search. Searching for a person^ knowledge of God and eternal life ought to occur, but after one has come to know Christ as described in John 3:16 and John 1:12, 13 we are invited to know a life of contentment.

I Corinthians 7.17 describes, it.

“Let every one lead the life which the Lord has assigned to him, and in which God has called him.”

Rev. Norman E. Swensen Trinity Covenant Church

Andrew Tally

CapitalFare

No SurpriseWASHINGTON - It is not

surprising that there has been no considerable public outrage over C h a rle s C o lso n ’S testimony under oath that both President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger asked him to disseminate derogatory information about Daniel Ellsberg of Pentagon Papers notoriety.

It is not surprising because Ellsberg is not one of Middle America’s heroes, and inde^ does not come before the public with clean hands because he ad-

• mitted he stole top secret documents and then distributed them to various of the national media. He was tried for his theft but the case was thrown out of court because of childish bungling by the Justice Depart­ment. 'Thus, the question of his innocence or guilt is still sub­ject to unofficial judgment by the public.

This is unfair. I have always considered Ellsberg’s action at least reprehensible. After all, he pilfered government proper­ty. But it is the jerks who are most in need of due process because they are prone to say and do u n p o p u la r and sometimes criminal things, and the Justice Department was derelict in its duty to a citizen’s constitutional rights in deciding not to press for a second trial.

At any rate, if Colson told the truth on the stand during the trial of the so-called White House Plumbers — including N ixon’s o n e -tim e ch ie f domestic affairs adviser, John D. Ehrlichman — the White House was engaged in the kind of political persecution one expects only in dictatorships. And one must remember that as special counsel Colson was one of the very few individuals with direct access to the Presi­dent, and therefore should know what he’s talking about.

Moreover, Chuck Colson’s credentials as a witness are im­pressive. He did not barter his testimony for immunity, but in­sisted upon pleading guilty only to obstruction of justice by spreading naughty tales about Ellsberg during Ellsberg’s trial. So Colson will go to jail when he might have escaped in- c a r c e ra t io n by a 'm o re cooperative attitude. ,

As it stands, Colson has done pretty well by the prosecution. First, he told the world in his pre-sentencing statenrient that Nixon repeatedly urged upon him his felonious attempt to smear Ellsberg. Now he has testified that: “ It was the President’s desire and Dr. Kissinger’s desire and the desire of others to get out everything availab le ....to counter public views he (Ellsberg) was expressing.”

In fact, Colson was flatly specific. He told of the release to a newspaper of a memo on Ellsberg’s lawyer, Leonard Boudin, a fter Ehrlichm an described the memo in a note to Colson as being useful in rela­tion to a “recent request that we get something out on Ellsberg.” 'Then he added, ‘‘I think specifically in this in­stance it was the President” who had made the “ recent request.”

That “I think” business may not be altogether convincing. What a witness thinks is always open to question. But there was nothing ambiguous in Colson’s testimony that Nixon and Kissinger both asked him to smear Ellsberg.. That’s strong stuff to produce under oath, and as a lawyer Colson knows what happens to guys who commit perjury.

Anyway, I suppose the point is not who order^ the Ellsberg smear but that somebody ordered it. Colson was a big shot around the White House, but it’s hard to believe he would have embarked on such a project on his own. I don’t see ow he could have done so,

since money was needed to finance the smear — money and bodies to do the dirty work — and Colson could not have gone around soliciting both dough and bodies without high-level authorization.

Faugh! Whether or not Colson is a liar should be irrele­vant to the average citizen. Ellsberg was smeared and the office of his psychiatrist was burgled. It seems to me those hobbledehoys in the White House\ were trying to send Ellsberg off to jail not for theft or violation national security but because he was Daniel Ellsberg.

/ S I

Open ForumElection Questions

To the editor:On June 19,1974, my husband

and I attended a “farce” at Bentley School; otherwise known as the Annual Election of Officers of the Eighth Utilities District. Perhaps we are only naive taxpayers and voting members of the Eighth Utilities District, however, I feel we are entitled to answers to the following questions:

Can anyone who participated in or was a part of this fiasco assure me that this was a legal election?

Can anyone tell me that those people voting were bonafide voters in the Eighth District?

My husband and I attended that meeting, went in through a side door and after the opening formalities were handed a piece of paper on which to write the name of our choice in the elections. No one questioned us, no one checked off our name from a master list, no one even knew our hames. I saw people

^trying to take a head count after the ballots were passed in,

Bicycle Law Enforcement

To the editor:While endorsing and com­

mending the support of in­dividual police officers who gave Instruction and bicycle in­spections for bicycle safety with the sponsorship of MacDonald’s; the M.P.O. con­tinues to receive complaints from members and others noticing that flagrent violation of street and highway law by the increasing number of bicyclists continues. Vilations by riding against traffic, double riding, running of stop signs and lights, and weaving of riders all over the streets seem to have been ignored by our police department.

This association with other civic-minded groups and in­dividuals concerned with safety on our streets went to the trou­ble and expense of publishing a

t

and, after many of the people had stepped outside to smoke or just to get some fresh air. I was astonished at the proceedings. I dfiresay if I had brought ten children to the meeting who could write, nothing or no one would have stopped them from voting. I would also like to b era te and question the photographer who was so positive of the outcome, that he stood poised in front of the “winners” even before the votes were counted.

I had hoped that someone else who attended that meeting might speak up on these questions. However, since they have not, I would certainly ap­preciate it if somone could allay my fears, since I seriously question how many other “elec­tions” are conducted in this way, and through the apathy of the voters will undoubt^ly con­tinue.

Sincerely,Mrs. Edward Giard410 Summit St.Manchester

Necessaryfull page ad in this newspaper on May 4, in order to publicize the forthright resolution of our Chief of Police to enforce the law on Manchester streets as they pertain to bicyclists.

Now, on July 8, more than a month a fte r that ad was published. Chief Reardon has finally ordered his patrolmen to stop bike riders violating the law.

We have been fourtunate thus far that this enforcement negligence has not spawned epidemic tragedy on our streets. We sincerely hope that our Chief of Police will indeed live up to his words, and help p rev en t possib le fu tu re tragedy.

Sincerely,Frank A. Utakis President, M.P.O.A,

G lte H e ra lC i

I Rockville I Hospital I Notes

Admitted Thursday: Jerry Biancucci, Maple St., South Windsor; Evelyn Culjak. Union St., Rockville; Edmond Hale, Lawler Rd., Rockville; Sherry Hart, Stafford Springs; Ellen H ubbard , Broad Brook; Deborah Johndrow, RFD 8, Vernon; Edward Pellegrini, Fox Hill Dr., Rockville; Donna Tarantino, Stafford Springs; Michael Ward, Broad Brook; Maude Waldman, Brookside Lane, Vernon.

D ischarged T hursday : Michelle Anderson, Somers; Mrs. Mary Jean Carberry and daughter, RFD 2, Rockville; Warren Colburn, Windemere A ve., R o c k v ille ; Rose Gauthier, Windsor Locks; William Harrington, Rye St., Rockville; Susan Hopkins, En­field; Kenneth Krech, Grand F o rk s , N .D .; Suzanne Langelier, M illers Palls, Mass.; Sherry Martin, Union S t., R ockville; Deborah Morison, Abby Rd., South Wind­sor

Births 'Thursday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C hete la t, Thompson St., Rockville; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnham, Willimantic.

VernonBriefs

Mrs. Faith Gibbs of Vernon, was honored recently by Burpee Woman’s Relief Corps

• 11, for her election as Connec­ticut Department president of the Woman’s Relief Corps.

In connection with the recep­tion at the GAR Hall, Memorial Building, Rockville, 135 flags were on display on the green in front of the building.

Among those attending the reception was Stiles Burpee, grandson of Col. Thomas Burpee for whom the corps was named.

Banolt BackaDem ocratic Town Coun­

cilman Thomas Benoit has an­nounced his endorsement of At- ty. Martin Burke for the 56th District State Representative seat.

Benoit, noting that Burke is a native of the town, said “He knows the problems of our town and state and is the type of per- son who w ill w ork fo r Democrats, Independents, and Republicans alike.”

Canine ClassesThe Vernon R ecreation

Department is again this year sponsoring dog obedience classes for dogs five months old or older.

The class will run for five consecutive Saturdays starting July 20. The registration fee will be $5. Those wishing to register should call the instruc­tor, Elaine Jones, at 872-8713.

Campaign WorkersHarold Cummings of 57

Valley View Lane, Vernon, is one of 'several area persons selected to head the “Hellier for Congress campaigns.”

State Sen. Sam Hellier of M ystic is se e k in g the Republican nomination for the second district congressional seat being vacated by Robert Steele of Vernon.

Other area campaign coor­dinators are: Frank Weston of Old Post Rd., Tolland; Mrs. Maureen Jendrucek, Doyle Rd., Tolland; and Mrs. Darryl Peters, Willington.

Church School Vacation Church school classes will start Monday at First Congregational Church of Ver­non, Rt. 30 and continue through July 25.

The sessions will be on weekdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and children who are still one year away from kindergarten through those who will be entering Grade 7 in the fall, are eligible to attend.

The theme will be, “Into All The World.” ’Those interested should call the church office Saturday between 9 a.m. and noon.

Grades 3 through 7 will be run 00 an open classroom-project group basis. A registration fee of $1 per child will be charged to cover the cost of expenses.

Tennis ClianipPat Coughlin, 11, defeated

several 15 and 16-yearolds to win the teenage tennis cham­pionship at Nutmeg Village last Sunday.

More than 60 residents par­ticipated in the tournament. Sharon M artin won the women’s singles and Pat Myler won the min’s singles.

•I

V E R N O NThe board of directors of the

Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce has approved a list of 12 nominees for election to the board for the coming year and chamber members will be asked to vote for six of the 12.

. Those named were: Edmond Amedy, Ted Barbieri, Bemie Cantor, David Chirry, Richard Dimock, Lee Higgins, Stephen Lament, Ronald Luginbuhl, John Magee, Robert Potterton,

12 Nominated for Chamber BoardMANCHESTER EVENING HE^W^D, Manchester.\Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974- PAGE FIVE

George Redfield and Erwin Stoetzner.

Ballots will be sent out to the membership within the next few days. ’The chamber year begins with the first meeting in October.

At Wednesday’s meeting of the board, a new system of con­tacting m em bers was ap­proved. From now until the new board takes over in October, just some of the new members

will be contacted by various board members.

In October, each of the direc­tors will be assigned a list of members they are to contact during the year to keep them up-to-date on chamber ac­tivities and to answer any questions they may have. Members will also be invited to any social activities sponsored by the chamber.

Bernie Crowl, executive

director, presented a list of five new members for approval. New members are: Vernon Shell Station, Rt. 30; Vernon Mall Mobil, Hartford Tpke.; Plaque Shack, Vernon In­dustrial Park; South Windsor Bank & Trust, Ellington; and Clay Shop, Merrow Rd., Tolland.

’The Chamber of Commerce office will be closed, for vaca­tion, the first two weeks of

August. ’The next meeting of the board will be Sept. 11 at Steve and Tom’s on West Rd. This will be a combined August and September meeting.

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PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER E V ^ ^ G HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri„ July 12, 1974

H e r a l dBoard Proposes To Add Teachers

A«ea Profi le

Reading Course Described

Soulhbury Communications StationArtist’s rendering of a new earth station for satellite communications now under con­struction in Southbury. The station in conjunction with a second located in California will provide service for a new maritime communications satellite system "MARISA”, and technical support services for satellites for U S. domestic communications operated by COMSAT General Corp. (UPI photo)

Rec Program Starts MondayBOLTON

D u n n a H o lla n d (^orre<>|i(>n(lfnt

6 4 6 .0 3 7 5The Bolton summer recrea­

tion program will get under way Monday at 9:30 a.m. The program will run for six weeks, through Aug. 23.

Participants are asked to note that the prpgram will end daily at 3:30 p,m. It was originally scheduled to end at 4:30 p.m. each day.

Karen McCooe is director of the program. She will be assisted by Donna Holland, Patricia Badeau, Thomas S h erid an and B renda Longstreth.

The program will feature sports events and games in the morning. The afternoons will feature arts and crafts, special events and, if there is enough interest, more sports.

The special event for the first week will be a demonstration on fly tying by Ray Gorsky, owner of Ray's Tackle Shop in Manchester.

Parents are reminded that supervision of children par­ticipating in the program ends at 3:30 p.m.

Parents are asked to revi.w the following disciplinary measures with their children. The first time a child commits a serious offense he will be warned. The second time a child needs discipline he will be restricted from the program for one day.

The third offense will result in a one-week suspension. The fourth and final offense will be suspension for the remainder of the program.

Parents will be notified before their children are restricted from the program.

If it is raining in the morning, the park will not open.

If the rain stops by 11 a.m. the park will open at noon and remain open until 3:30 p.m.

If the program opens in the morning and it begins raining, the park will close at noon.

Parents are reminded that there is a phone at the park and they should call if they are in doubt.

Parents of children par­ticipating or townspeople having any of the following items needed for arts and crafts are asked to either bring them to the park or call one of the

program instructors for pickup.Items needed are paper bags,

clean milk cartons and metal cans, egg cartons, form meat trays, pine cones, magazines, new spapers, yarn , scrap material and felt, cardboard, shell, elbow and alphabet macaroni, rice, metal clothes hangers.

Also baby food jars, old nylon stockings, empty thread spools, foil frozen food trays, walnut s h e lls . b u tto n s , old toothbrushes, toothpicks, card­board rolls, needles, clean egg shells.

BOLTONDonna Holland Gorrexpondent

6 4 6 -0 3 7 5An o rien ta tion day for

p aren ts of students p a r­ticipating in the summer reading program was held Thursday afternoon by the in­structors.

Parent teacher Conferences to discuss the s tu d e n t’s progress will be held Monday and Tuesday.

Wednesday a parent’s night will be held. There will be two separate sessions.

Session one will be for the parents of students in Grades 1- 3. A demonstration will be given from 7 to 7:30 p!m. A dis­cussion period "will follow the demonstration until 7:50 p.m.

Session two will be for the parents of students in Grades 4 and 5. A demonstration will be given from 8 to 8:30 p.m. A dis­cussion period will follow until 8:50 p.m.

Variance GrantedThe Zoning Board of Appeals

recently granted the following variances.

Dwight S. Akerlund Jr. of 13 Sunset Lane received a front yard variance for an addition to a dwelling.

Steven Freddo, 25 Cook Dr. received a side yard variance for construction of a garage.

Harold Sanborn, 51 Vernon Rd. and Frank Polnik, 49 Ver­non Rd. recieved a side yard variance for construction of a garage on the lot line.

James B. Golden Jr., 598 Foster St., South Windsor received a side yard variance for construction of a dwelling on an existing foundation on Villa Louisa Rd.

Fine Suspended In order to encourage the

return of all overdue library m a te r ia ls th e B en tley Memorial Library is conducting amnesty (fine free) days from now through July 25.

The library will be closed every Saturday during the

months of July and August.The library has a suggested

summer reading list available at the circulation desk for the asking.

BriefsThe Bolton Congregational

Church Sunday m orning worship services during the summer months will begin at 10:30 a.m. and not at 10:45 a.m. as incorrectly stated in a recent letter sent to all parishoners.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bolton Volunteer Fire Depart­ment will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the firehouse.

The administrative board of the United Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Included on the agenda will be a report from the annual con­ference held in Massachusetts in June. The report will be given by the pastor, a lay member, and assistant lay dis­trict leader.

COLUMBIAVirginia Carlson

Currrs|ionii«nl

2 2 S - 9 2 2 4

The Board of Education proposes to add one full-time and two half-time teachers to the school system for a total cost of $17,200.

The full-time teacher would in s tru c t p rim ary g rade students in physical education and the half-time teachers would deal with intellectually gifted students and with students in the family life sex education program.

The proposed gifted program would include about 28 students who are now in the regular program. Supt. Clarence Ed­mondson said. He calls it an "enrichment” program.

Board member Dr. Joseph Narotsky said, "We are willing to spend $7,000 for one child who is emotionally disturbed, so why should we question spen­ding $3,000 on 28 children?”

TTie gifted program is about $10,000 and is two-thirds reim­bursable by the state.

Teachers’ salary information given by the superintendent shows 40 teachers received a $200 across-the-board increase for $8,000 ; 39 received $150 across-the-board increase, totaling $5,850; 33 teachers received a $350 increment for

Smoking Policy Brings Result

Klusive BankrohbersHARTFORD (UPI) - Hart­

ford police searched today for three men with guns who took nearly $7,000 from a branch of The ^ i e t y for Savings and es­caped. The men entered Albany Avenue branch around 1 p.m. Thursday, ordered everyone in­side to lay on the floor and took cash frohi te lle rs before fleeing. It was the second holdup at the branch.

PZC To Hear Bids TuesdaySOUTH WINDSOR

Judy Kuelinel CurreHponilent

6 4 6 -1 3 6 4The South Windsor Planning

and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the council chambers to consider the following applications:

Blanche E. Bienkowski, for a zone change from RR to A-30 of approximately 10.5 acres of land located at the intersection of Ellington Rd. and Foster St.

Morton Shimelman and Joseph B. Vinick, trustee for a zone change from I to IP of 18.8 acres o{ land located on the

west side of John Fitch Boulevard.

Tri/Vest Properties, Inc. trustee for a zone change from A-40 to RA of land of Edward A. Bancroft, consisting of ap­proximately 18 acres, locat^ on the south side of Strong Rd.

Copies of these applications and maps more clearly defining the properties are on file in the office of town clerk. At this hearing, interested persons may appear and w ritten recommendations will be received.

.Scout .AwardsSix South Windsor scouts

from Troop 389 advanced in rank and 20 merit badges were awarded at the troop's recent Court of Honor.

Chuck Hulstein, 14, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulstein, 81 Norton Lane, was predated an Eagle Bronze P aim Badge.

Jeff Hallowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Hollowell, received his Star Scout Award. Greg Sayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sayers, 310 Beelzebub Rd., received his First Class Badge and Second Class badges were awarded to Chris Young, Dave Duval and Mark Manzella.

COVENTRYMonica Shea Correspondent

7 4 2 -9 4 9 5Milton Wilde, principal of

Coventry High School, reported 'to the Board of Education Thursday night that the situa­tion in the school’s lavatories has improved since the forma­tion of a smoking area at the school.

Wilde said, "The boys’ rooms are much better than before and and the conditions of the girls’ room have improved somewhat.”

Wilde reported that the custodians feel the lavatories are cleaner than in the past, but there is a litter problem in the smoking area.

Most of the girls still smoking in the lavatories are ninth graders who are not allowed to smoke under the board policy.

Students now caught smoking in the lavatories are given dis­ciplinary action such as suspen­sions.

The smoking committee will meet over the summer and report to the board with recommendations in August.

Tim Zuzel, former Student Council representative to the board said, “The biggest stik- in-the-mud about the smoking policy was the necessity of get­ting parental permission.”

(CoordinationD r. D onald H ard y ,

superintendent, and the prin­cipals of the four schools reported on coordination of

■curriculum betw een the schools.

Dr. Hardy said, "We know we need to improve the coordina­tion but there have been prohibitive factors involved.

1. There is no middle manage­

ment such as vice principals, full-time curriculum coor­dinator or a full-time assistant to th e s u p e r in te n d e n t . Consequently the administra­tion must oversee all coordina­tion.

2. The p re v io u s bus scheduling has interferred with coordination. With the new bus scheduling this problem of different school schedules should be somewhat alleviated.

3. The contractual obligations have limited the number of meetings that can be called. There is no article in the con­tract that allows for meeting ju s t for coordination of curriculum.”

Dr. Hardy said, “ We are moving toward coordination of curriculum systemwide. Tliere are factors that have and will continue to improve the coor­dination, such as testing programs, in-service days, program improvement and the writing to behavial objec- tivies.”

The principal reported that there has been discussion between the schools and with the addition of in-sei:vice days for the coming year they expect greater coordination.

Raises ApprovedThe board vo t^ to give raises

to the personnel in the hot lunch program. The raise will be ap­proximately 7.1 per cent which will average between 16 cents and 18 cents to the average hourly salary. The maximum salary will be $2.54 an hour.

The board voted to award the milk contact to Deary Brothers for the coming year. The cost per pint will be just under 10 cents with napkins included.

Other BusinessThe board approved a two-

sem ester course of Adult Education with the stipulation that the second sem ester budget can be self-sustaining.

The board voted not to pay dues in the amount of $770 to CABE (Connecticut Associa­tion of Boards of Educaions) because it was not known just what services CABE provided to the board for that sum.

Dr. Donald Nicoletti, ad­ministrative assistant, reported on the Title I program for Disadvantaged Students.

At the beginning of the year there were 30 students in the program at the elementary level. These were 'equally divided betw een the two schools.

This program was increased until 70 students were involved in the program.

The students in the program were slightly behind the national average in the early grades, but by the fourth grade the students are at average or above grade levels.

Dr. Nicoletti is seeking $37,- 167.00 for next year’s program.

The board will seek a joint meeting with the council to resolve the differences of opi­nion between the two bodies regarding the awarding of a contact for the proposed driveway at Capt. Nathan Hale School.

Square DancesThe Coventry Whirlways

Square Dance Club will hold a club level square dance July 13 from 8 to 11 p.m.

Guest caller will be Jerry

Schatftr^ho will also cue the rounds.

Jack O’Leary will be the guest caller for the July 27 dance. For the Aug. 27 dance the guest caller will be Jeff Page.

All the dances will be at the Capt. Nathan Hale School from 8 to 11 p.m.

Softsoled shoes are required. Refreshments will be served.

$11,550; six received $500 degree advances for $3,000; personnel for new programs, one full and two one half-time teachers at $17,200 for $45,000. Salary adjustment because of change in personnel decreases that amount by $5,205 for a total increase in teachers’ salaries of $40,395.

Suzanne Steinmeyer, who is a three-fifths time music instruc­tor, said she would like to see another full day or half-time day added to that position. She teaches three days a week and said she feels the band will re­main at a status quo if more time is not given to it.

Jack Levy, school custodian, said he cannot .upgrade the school unless he has more money in his account. He said when he was hired he was asked to "straighten the mess up.” He feels he needs more help and there is no money in the budget for this.

He was to ld by board members Walter Schroder it was more important to correct a drainage problem.

Bus ContractThe school board, after a

p u b lic h e a r in g on the preliminary school budget Mon­day, conducted a special meeting and voted to approve the transportation contract with Clark Transportation of Colchester. There were about a dozen items in the five-year con trac t to which Clark objected and all were ironed out. ,

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Rockville Chamber’s New Booklet:^What Have You Done For Me Lately?’BARBARA RICHMO.ND“What Have You Done For

Me Lately?" is the title of a new brochure just put out by the Rockville Area (hiamber of Commerce and it sums up the services various chamber com­mittees are giving members.

Through the efforts of the economic development com­mittee, statistics were updated for the th ree towns the chamber serves, Vernon, Ellington and Tolland.

A major and continuing project of this committee in­volves the revitalization of Rockville Center and specific recommendations have been passed on to town officials, par­ticularly in the areas of parking and transportation.

The committee also has directed a number of out of town industrialists to area in­dustrial sites and passed on recommendatations for some zone changes to the proper of­ficials.

The insurance committee in­itiated a "first” in the area by p ro v id in g th e c h a m b e r m em b ersh ip w ith group health insurance.

While the three-town area was once considered a "soft touch” for solicitors, criteria for screening solicitors was set

up, under the solicitations com­mittee. This involved not only protection for business and in­dustry but also was extended to help the householders with 16,- (XX) stickers delivered to all homes in the three towns.

Bernie Crowl, executive director of the chamber, who provided the information for the brochure, said the retail committee takes the prize for the number of new projects.

One of these was a shoplifting questionnaire completed by 1,- 100 teen-agers. 'The committee also sponsored a film shown in local schools with assistance from members of the police departments.

The committee also hosted a state tottery drawing; helped rid the town of unwanted road­side peddlers; instituted a hotline for counterfeits and bad checks; assisted firemen with their campaign “Exit Drills in the Home” (EDITH); gave members several opportunities to participate in group adver­tising; and sponsored a first aid c o u rse to help p ro v id e em ergency help to store customers.

The beautification committee sponsored a junk car removal program and under this more than 100 cars were hauled out of

the area: planted a tree at each of the 16 elementary schools in the three towns; donated 1,300 wild-life attracting shrubs to all third grade students in the three towns; sponsored a rid- litter day; furnished parking meter planters in Rockville; and turned over to appropriate town committees a bike trail project and renovation of the Fox Hill Tower.

Under direction of the enter­tainm ent com m ittee, the chamber sponsored “ Get Acquainted” breakfasts and luncheons on a bi-monthly basis. It also has charge of the fall and spring dinner meetings.

A new committee formed this year, the energy committee, has made energy saving suggestions to members and residents. A questionnaire to the membership assisted the com m ittee in making the suggestions and members signed a pledge to reduce energy consumption. These members were given a sticker to display to encourage customers to call the chamber regarding the member’s com­pliance with the reduction suggestions.

The student work committee, in cooperation with the high school coordinators in the three

towns, placed 140 students in cooperative work experience jobs. Present emphasis of the committee is to expand office job opportunities.

The legislative action com­mittee worked toward the passing of bills to provide con­tinued reimbursement to towns for revenues lost by phase-out manufacturer’s inventory tax as well as clarifying an amend­ment to a bill repealing per­sonal property tax on new equipment and machinery.

The committee on retired persons instituted a "Help the Elderly” project which was a first in the state. The com­mittee involved 40 agencies in organizing a'nd surveying the needs of the elderly in the area, and after the program was organzed it was turned over to the Hockanum Valley Com­munity Services Council to enact.

The regional affairs com­mittee meets frequently with members of the Manchester, South Windsor and Enfield chambers to exchange ideas and information. It meets less frequently with a broader 14- chamber group for this same purpose.

Crowl said this chamber coordiation has proved valuable not only for cooperation in the more obvious areas such as in­forming each other of bad checks, conterfeiters and il­legal solicitors, but it also has proved a source for initiating new projects ^ improving going projects

The membership committee was challenged, this year, to bring in an average of five new members a month and as of Wednesday’s meeting, this week, the number was right on target with a total of 280 members.

Also a t W ed n esd ay ’s meeting, the nominating com­mittee presented a slate of directors for the coming year which starts in October.

’The scrapbook of the public relations committee shows that local newspapers wrote 132,000 words regarding the chamber’s activities in the past year.

Crowl, expressing gratitude to the newspapers, said, “This broad coverage has resulted in in c re a s e d co m m u n ity awareness and cooperation and has assisted all committee ac­t iv i t ie s , e sp e c ia lly the membership committee.”

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Business Bodies

DIVISION MANAGER Daniel J. Miglio of Old

Saybrook has been appointed division operations manager for the C apito l D ivision by S o u th e rn New E n g land Telephone.

Miglio will be responsible for all plant equipment, construc­tion, commercial and customer relations operations in the com­pany’s Capitol Division, which encompasses the Manchester area. He will have his office in Hartford.

MANAGERThe appointment of Kenneth

L. Hower of Longmeadow, Mass., to manager of programs and contracts administration in the aircraft systems depart­ment was announced by the

•’Hamilton Standard division of United Aircraft Corp.

He is responsible for direc­ting all program management and contract administration ac­tivities for the department.

Hower holds a bachelor’s d e g re e in m e c h a n ic a l engineering from Penn State and a m aster’s degree in business administration from Western New England College.

RECORD SALESCaldor Inc., a major Connec­

t ic u t , New Y ork and Massachusetts discount depart­ment store chain, reported record sales for the 5- and 22- week periods ended June 29, 1974.

Sales for the 5-week period climbed to $19.3 million from $16.8 million last year — a 14.6 per cent increase — bringing the sales for the 22-week period to $69.2 million, up 18.4 per cent over last year’s $58.4 million.

’The suburban chain of 28 full­line stores has slated three more units for opening during 1974 within Caldor’s trading area.

BANKAMERICARDVernon National Bank has an­

nounced that BankAmericard, the credit card used throughout the world, is available there. According to James M. Troy, president, card holders can make purchases at 1.5 million establishments without the worry of carrying large sums of money.

C u s to m e rs o p en in g a BankAmericard account at V ernon N a tio n a l Bank au to m atica lly qualify to purchase an imported cheese dish, cover and board at almost half price in appreciation of their patronage.

Postage-free applications for the new credit cards may be ob­tained at any of Vernon National’s three offices.

Regular Dividend ’The board of directors of

Kaman Corp. has voted a regular quarterly dividend of 14 cents per share, payable July 29 to stockholders of record July 12.

The company reinstituted cash dividends in June 1972 at the rate of 10 cents per share semi-annually. The rate was in­creased to seven cents quarter­ly in June 1973 and again in­creased in April 1974 to the pre­sent rate of 56 cents per year.

COUNSELING SERVICEJohn L. Plaster Jr. of Coven­

try has opened his own in­surance counseling service, the John L. Plaster Jr. Insurance Agency, at 50 Prospect St., Hartford.

He will re p re se n t the Travelers Insurance Com-

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John L. Plaster Jr.panles in life, accident and health insurance. He is a registered representative of the N ationa l A ssocia tion of Securities Dealers and is licensed to sell variable an­nuities and mutual funds.

A 1967 graduate of Coventry High, he received a B.A. degree from Eastern Connecticut State College in 1972. He makes his home with his parents on Swamp Rd.

ESTIMATED SALESSouthern New England

Telephone reports estimated earnings for the second quarter of 1974 of $1.01 per common share, down five cents from the same period a year ago.

Revenues were up 7% per cent over the second quarter of 1973 while inflation pushed expenses up 9Vi per cent over the same period. Revenues for the second quarter of this year came to $108.2 million and expenses were $69.5 million. Interest costs increased 23 per cent and came to more than $8 million. «

SNET, along with all other Bell System telephone com­panies, is now engaged in union negotiations. Talks are being held in Washington on national issues and in New Raven on local issues. Operating costs for the balance of the year will reflect the results of these negotiations.

ROADEO WINNERRodney Tarr of Manchester

was the first place winner in the four-axle class in the 1974 C onnecticut S ta te Truck Roadeo conducted by the Motor Transport Association of Connecticut. The event was held at the Connecticut Post Shopping Center in Milford recently, attracting over 50 of the state’s finest drivers in a com petition designed tp promote and reward safe, ef­ficient and courteous driving habits.

Roadeo winners and their wives will be guests of honor at the Second Safety Awards Dinner Dance to be held in Hartford July 27. Special guest speaker for the occasion will be Connecticut’s Transportation Com m issioner Joseph B. Burns.

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Vernon Democrats Criticize Meskill bn Mass Transit

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri.. July 12. 1974— PAGE SEVEN

In a joint statement issued today, two Vernon Democrats scored Gov. Meskill and the Republican leadership of the General Assembly, saying they failed to enact any “meaningful mass transportation program this year.”

State Rep. Thomas Dooley, who is not seeking re-election this year, and Martin Burke, a candidate for Dooley’s seat, c r i t ic iz e d th e G e n e ra l Assembly for “abdicating its responsibility by failure to timely consider any mass tran­sit legislation.”

They said a vague and ill- defin^ bill was considered in the waning hours of the ses­sion, providing for two-thirds funding by the s ta te , fo r regional transit districts. Tliis was to have the local one-third share paid by a one cent a gallon gasoline tax and an authorization to bond mass transportation expenditures in the sum of $133,000.

“Full hearing and considera­tion by the General Assembly on so important a problem as transportation needs, was not possible and the two-thirds sub­sidy bill died,” the two men said.

They further said that “In pre-empting a special session of the legislature dealing with mass transportation. Gov. Meskill, by executive order, committed the state to pay 100 per cent of operating deficits for both proposed and existing transit district for the yet to be defined ‘basic level’ of bus ser­vice. However, the costs of 50 per cent of any service over the above the unknown ‘basic level’ a re to fa l l upon the municipalities.”

They cited as evidence of the weakness of the basic level plan, the organization of the state into five transit manage­ment districts which are to be responsible to the Connecticut Department of Transportation (DOT).”

They said the DOT’S only experience concerns highway construction, requiring it to hire consultants even to define and implement the basic level plan.

“The governor’s proposal came after his failure to take any action for four months during the recent bus strike. It is obvious that his plan is an afterthought and incosistent

with his initial offer to pay no more than 25 per cent of the operating deficit of the then crippled Connecticut Company, yet in keeping with his extravagant promotion of the $4.4 million People Mover at Bradley Field, which will rep lace ped estrian s , not automobiles,” they said.

While agreeing that adequate financing is necessary, the two Democrats also agreed that bonding for any sum or an ap­propriation for any amount, does not in and of itself solve a thing.

“Dollar bills standing alone, without a facility to acquire vehicles, manage the system, and prov ide con tinuous transportation, cannot get a commuter out of Vernon and cannot move a shopper from the bus stop,” the pair com­mented.

“The citizen’s opportunity to enjoy modern mass transit facilities which really work and which can move from the drawing board to reality, lies in the election of a Democratic G e n e ra l a s se m b ly in November,” they agreed.

Gardeningwith

FRANK ATWOOD

Ehrlichman’s Fate In Hands of Jury

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Was John D. E h r lic h m a n “tricked”? Or was the Ellsberg break-in the start of what might have become “a police state”? A jury of six men and six women began deciding those questions today.

On the 12th day of trial, U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell instructed the jurors and gave them the case before noon.

Convicts today held hostages in the basement of the D.C. Courthouse where the trial has been under way and police sur­rounded the building, forcing the proceeding to move to the nearby Court of Appeals.

Ehrlichman, formerly Presi­dent Nixon’s top domestic ad­viser; G. Gordon Liddy, former FBI agent and White House qide; and Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, former CIA operatives — all associated w ith th e W hite H ouse “ p lu m b e rs ’’ sp e c ia l in ­vestigative unit — are charged with conspiracy to violate the Fourth Amendment rights of Beverly Hills psychiatrist Lewis J. Fielding.

The office of Fielding, who treated Pentagon Papers defen­dant Daniel Ellsberg, was ran­sacked over L abor Day weekend, 1971 in a fruitless search for incriminating infor­mation about Ellsberg, who three months previously had leaked to reporters documents on the Vietnam war.

During the closing arguments Thursday, two convicts in a basement cellblock at the courthouse grabbed at least eight hostages, including four U.S. marshals,, in an attempt to

gain freedom and safe passage out of the country.

After prosecutor William H. Merrill finished his arguments, Gesell instructed the audience to leave the building immedi­ately.

W illiam S. F r a te s , Ehrlichman’s chief defense counsel, charged in his final arguments that the prosecution had tried at least twice “to trick” Ehrlichman during the investigation.

He said they refused in S ep tem b er, 1973, to le t Ehrlichm an, who also is charged with making false declarations, correct testimony he had given to the grand jury

the previous May. He said they also did not disclose to Ehrlichman they had a copy of an Aug. 11,1971, memo in which Ehrlichman initaled his app- proval to a “covert operation” to examine Ellsberg’s medical files.

“Is that fair?” Frates asked.In his final argument, Merrill

said that if the plumbers in­vaded Fielding’s office for pur­poses of national security, “then God save us from such security.”

“This isn’t patriotism. It’s anarchy, the beginning of a police state,” Merrill said. “ Who would be safe? Who would be free? Dr. Fielding could be any one of us.”

Tolland County Democrats Plan Picnic for Aug. 25

The T o llan d C ounty Democratic association will sponsor an “Old Fashioned Political Picnic,” Aug. 25 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Bolton Lake House, Rt. 44A, Belton.

Instead of the usual fare, the picnic will feature a hot and cold buffet to be served between 2 and 3 p.m. Each town committee has been invited to set up a booth to exhibit cam­paign literature and offer suitable items for sale.

Suggestions for sale items in­clude bumper stickers or cam­paign buttons or even a cake sale to raise campaign money.

The association itself is n e g o tia t in g w ith s ta te headquarters to take, on con-

s ig n m e n t, p o l i t ic a l memorabilia from storage to sell to collectors.

In addition there will be entertainm ent for children attending such as sack races, horseshoes, pie-eating contests and hopefully, some fireworks. Thfere will also be swimming and a band concert in the after­noon and an old-fashioned sing- along and dancing until 11 p.m.

The prime event of the day will be political speeches by both local and state candidates.'

Mansfield Town Chairman Franf Napolitano and Judge William Cook Will be contac­ting all town com m ittee chairmen to ask them to donate a gift valued at $5 for a raffle the day of the picnic.

Mrse Ferguson Backs PanuzioTown D ire c to r V ivian

Ferguson, one of Manchester’s 19 delegates to the July 26-27 Republican State Convention, has endorsed Bridgeport Mayor Nicholas Panuzio for the GOP nomination for governor.

Mrs. Ferguson is on the executive committee of the Republican Town Committee and is a past president of the M an ch este r R epub lican Women’s Club.

She is the third local delegate to announce support for a GOP gubernatorial candidate. State Comptroller Nathan Agostinelli is backing Congressman Robert

Steele and State Sen. David Odegard is backing Panuzio.

“Nick Panuzio,” said Mrs. Ferguson, “has knowledge and experience necessary for the important position of governor of Connecticut. Despite an overwhelming Dem ocratic registration in the City of Bridgeport, Panuzio has led a Republican victory there for the past five years. He has been re-elected despite the night­m are of W atergate. Nick Panuzio is the only candidate in either party who has had. to stand for re-election since the Watergate fiasco has entered the headlines.

“He has the backing of the Fairfield County Republican delegation — an area that always has been indicative of a winner. He tackles problems head-on and pulls no punches. He is a man who understands everyday problems. He listens to people and respects their opinions.”

We estimated the smoketree at the Winthrop Richardsons’ home in Coventry is 25 feet high. It is definitely a tree and no t the mor e f a mi l i a r smokebush that we see in bloom at this summer season in an occasional Manchester dooryard, with its feathery plumes almost the color of smoke.

My handy reference book makes a quick distinction between the two plants. The smokebush grows, at most, 15 feet high. The smoketree can be 30 feet tall, and it is definitely a tree , with several trunks growing from one base. The Richardsons’ tree stretches well above the one-story roof on the ell portion of their house.

The tree has been in bloom for several weeks and the purplish color becomes a little more pronounced as the weeks pass. In the fall the blooms will drop to the ground but they are so light that they “just seem to melt away,” Mr. Richardson said, and do not add to the fall leaf-raking chores. If there are seeds that come down with the blossoms, they have so far been unproductive. The Richardsons have not found any new little smoketrees sprouting in the spring.

The garden book describes the smoketree as native to the southeastern United States, so it is growing beyond its naural range in Covent ry, but sheltered both by the house and by other trees not far away. Its Latin name is given as Cotinus Americanus, while the more common smokebush, Cotinus coggygria, is native to Europe and Asia.

The native tree is noted for fine autumn color that runs from yellow and orange to bright red. Many large trees f o r m e r l y found in the southeastern states were cut down to obtain an orange dye that the wood yields.

W estern Lunclsraping The Richardsons are both

from Taunton, Mass., and both are teachers although Marilyn, with two small children, is not employed now professionally. She formerly was a teacher in New Britain. Winthrop started working toward a teaching career through course available to him during four years in Air Force, then completed his college work at Trinity. He is a teacher of psychology and special education, 'forking with slow l earners and other students who need special help at Ellington High School.

When they bought their home in Coventry they acquired five acres of land with the house and they have set out to follow a western style of landscaping. Many of their ideas have come f r om Sunse t Magaz i ne , published in California and in­tended primarily for West Coast readers.

One of their first problems can occur as easily in Coventry as in California — a cellar that was wet every time it rained. Since the land slopes down to their house from higher ground on two sides, they could see that the water came from surface run-off, and the Richardsons ■have succeeded in diverting much of the flow away from the house by building a berm, or a five-foot mound of earth and wood chips, in a semi-circle on the high sjde of the house. It can

1 '

A smoketree, higher than the house, grows at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Richardson on Wright’s Mill Rd., Coventry. The loose, feathery flower clusters have a purplish hue. The family dog is Rob Roy, a female who doesn’t seem to mind being called by a masculine name. (Herald photo by Pinto)

be seen in the picture of the smoketree.

They have bought small mountain laurel bushes and small hemlock trees from their own woods to plant on the slope, and will continue to transplant small trees to this area. Gypsy moths stripped three of the hemlocks a year ago, but they have seen no gypsy moth damage this year.

On a piece of level ground, the Richardsons have |H!inted their first vegetable garden this year, using a rotary tiller to break the tough sod. Mr. Richardson thinks he may have been too ambi t ious , as sometimes happens with new gardeners, but when the weeds grew beyond control he chopped them down with a rotary lawn mower. They have had some of the early vegetables and soon should dig their first potatoes.

Home.slead FlowersMembers of the Manchester

Garden Club have planted an annual flower garden, on what they call an experimental basis, at the Cheney Homestead on Hartford Rd.

An area 5 feet wide and 4 feet long has been tilled, with humus and fertilizer added, near the house on the south side. They chose flowers that would have been popular at that time the

Cheney family occupied the homestead, now preserved as a l^^oric home.^ h e re are zinnias, marigolds, ageratum, allysum, nicotiana, snapdragons, bachelor’s but­tons and blue salviaVThe plants were purchased from local nurseries.

Mrs. Earl Bissell, who helped with the planning and planting, said she isn’t sure the plant will get enough sun, but club members will watch what happens and perhaps make some changes in their selection next year.

Mrs. Charles Crocker was Mrs. Bissell’s co-worker in the garden project. Mrs. Bissell’s husband, Earl, and Frank Knight contributed the time and energy to hand-spade the gar­den.

Mrs. Royal Isham. who lives in the house with her husband, the custodian of the home, will see that the plants are watered in dry weather.

The club may abandon its flower border around the large plant ing of How-growing evergreens in the median strip of E. Center St. near the Post Office. The evergreens are so luxuriant that they leave little room for flowers around the edge.

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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri„ July 12. 1974

Simpson-BrockeltoMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,. Fri., July 12. 1974- PAGE NINE

Engagements | | Barth-Leslie

B olton C o n g re g a tio n a l Church was the scene June 29 of the marriage of Barbara Lucile Brocketto of Bolton and Ray­mond William Simpson of Manchester.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brocketto of Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Manchester.

The Rev. J. Stanton Conover of Bolton C ongregational Church, o ffic ia ted a t the double-ring ceremony. Robert Poitras of Manchester was guitarist and soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sheer organza and chantilly lace gown styled with fitted lace bodice, mandarin collar, Victorian s leev es and A-line sk ir t trimmed with lace. She wore a picture hat with lavender streamers and a blusher veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white and yellow daisies, cor­al carnations, lavender pom­pons, blue baby’s breath and greens.

Mrs. Joseph Nylund of New Britain was matron of honor. She wore a blue floral flocked

Fracchia Photo

Mrs. Raymond W. Simpson

Cralty-Parsons

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cratty

The Shepard of the Sea chapel in Groton was the scene June 15 of the marriage of Deborah Lynn Parsons of Manchester and Lance Cpl. Richard M. Cratty, presently stationed in Cuba.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Par­sons of 105 Pine St.

Chaplain Connell J. Maguire of the U. S. Submarine Base in Groton, performed the double­ring ceremony.

The bride wore a satin faced crepe and lace gown designed with sweetheart neckline. She carried a long-stemmed red rose.

M rs. K a re n M oore of Manchester, was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a b lue d o tte d S w iss gown fashioned with short puffed sleeves. She carried a long­stemmed yellow rose.

David Moore of Manchester, the bride's brother-in-law, was best man,

A dinner reception was held at Valle's Steak House in Hart­ford.

Mrs. Cratty is employed by Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford.

Lance Cpl. Cratty is serving .with the U. S. Marine Corps.

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voile gown styled with halter bodice and flounce hemline with short fitted jacket. She wore a picture hat with. lace trim and carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, blue carnations, baby’s breath and greens.

B ridesm aids w ere Miss Denise Johnson of Amston, the bride's cousin; Miss Betty Simpson of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Linda Vercelli of Bolton, ThejT wore gowns similar.-to'^ that worn by the hondf attendant except injTfillOw, green and cor­al. They'wore large picture hats with lace trim and carried bouquets with ca rna tions matching their gowns.

C l if f o r d T r e a t J r . of Manchester was best man. Ushers were Robert Moran of E a s t H a r t f o r d , th e bridegroom’s cousin; Charles Brocketto of Valparaiso, Fla., the bride’s brother; and James Brassard of Indian Orchard, Mass.

A reception was held at A m erican Legion Hall in Manchester, after which the couple left on a trip to Lake George, N.Y. They will reside in Manchester.

Mrs. Simpson is employed by LaPointe Industries, Inc., in Rockville. Mr. Simpson is employed by Arthur Drug Inc., Manchester.

Nassiff Photo

CollegeNotes

Kenneth Tomczuk, son of Mrs. Constance Tomczuk of Norwood St. and Edmund Tomczuk of N. School St., has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at St. Leo’s College, St. Leo, Fla. He has been awarded a grant to the University of Hartford and will enter his junior year at the uni­versity in the fall. He is a graduate of East Catholic High School.

The engagem ent of Miss Kathleen Rebecca Ferguson of Manchester to Philip Michael Tusa of New York City, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and M rs. W alte r R. Ferguson of 104 Garth Rd.

Mr. Tusa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tusa of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Miss Ferguson graduated from Manchester High School in 1970 and is a 1974 graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. with a BA degree in fine arts majoring in sculpture. During her four years at P ratt she has been on the dean’s list several times and for achieving a high academic standing in her genior year has been placed on the president’s list.

Her fiance graduated from the High School of Art and Design in New York City in 1968 and is a 1973 graduate of Pratt Institute where he received a BFA degree in environmental design. He is an in te rio r architect and a partner in Joseph Philip Design Ltd, of New York City.

An Oct. 12 wedding is planned a t S t. M a ry ’s C h u rc h , Manchester.

Loring Studio

The engagem ent of Miss Robin Anne Young of East H a r tf o rd to W illiam T. Moorhouse of Manchester, has been announced by her father, Robert F. Young of East Hart­ford.

Mr. Moorhouse is the son of Mr. and M rs. W illiam A. Moorhouse of 179 Henry St.

The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of East Hartford High School. She is employed in the trust department of the Connec­ticut Bank & Trust Co.

Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Manchester High School, is employed by Avco Finance Co. in Glastonbury.

The couple plan an Oct. 5 wedding.

CONFESSION PRAISED NEW YORK ( U P D - A pro­

posed Declaration of Faith u n d e r s t u d y by t h e Presbyterian Church in the U. S. has been lauded as “po­tentially historic” by the American Jewish Committee b ecau se the confess ion specifically repudiates an­tisemitism.

Kuhlmann-BlobnerGail S. Johnson, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth B. Johnson, 64 N. Elm St. has been named to the dean’s list at G reen M ountain College, Poultney , V t., for spring semester. She is a student in the retailing curriculum, and is a member of Green Key.

Among the students named to the dean’s list at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, are; Wayne R. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. W ilfred G. D ouglas, 108 Hollister St.; Paul H. Elsesser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. E lsesser, 98 Baldwin Rd.; Richard Forde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Forde, 224 Main St.; James R. Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es D. Reuter, 95 S. Lakewood Circle; Pamela J. Walch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Walch, 30 Frederick Rd.; and James D. Wickwire Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wickwire, 198 Green Rd.

Miss Perrie Dunne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunne, 45 Dartmouth Rd., has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the Univer­sity of Rhode Island, School of Business.

Mark W. Oakman of 34 W. Middle Tpke., received BA degree at commencement exer­cises June 16 at Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio.

Mrs. William E. Kuhlmann

Richard Maskiell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maskiell Sr., 27 Ironwood Dr., Vernon, was recently sworn into the U. S. Army for three years to become a construction and utilities worker. He will receive his basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. and attend school at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His perma­nent duty station will be Fort Meade, Md. He is a former stu­dent at Rockville High School.

Patricia Jane Blobner New­port News, Va. and William E d w in K u h lm a n n of Manchester exchanged wedding vows June 22 at Grace United Methodist Church, Newport News, Va.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. West of G loucester Point, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph F. Kuhlmann of 122 Lyness St.

The Rev. Lewis H. "Morgan officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The b ride was given in

marriage by her parents.Miss Tricia Blobner of New­

port News, Va., was maid of honor.

G e r a ld D. F o r n ie r of Manchester was best man. Ushers were Robert DeFeo of Milford, Mass., the bride’s brother-in-law ; and Joseph Kuhlmann of Sumter, S.C., the bridegroom’s brother.

After a northern trip the cou­ple will reside in Newport News, Va.

E v a J e a n L e s l ie of M an ch ester and T im othy Edward Barth of East Granby exchanged wedding vows June 28 at Center Congregational Church, Manchester.

The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Kenith J. Leslie of 34 Bates Rd. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barth of East Granby.

(The Rev. Winthrop Nelson of

Center Congregational Church and the Rev. Timothy Meehan of Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind., performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with w hite gladioli and shasta daisies. W alter Grzyb was organist and Mrs. Doris Steines was soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown designed with Empire waist, high neckline with bodice and long sleeves of lace and an A-line skirt flowing into a chapel-length train. Her veil was attached to a lace and ribbon Cam elot cap. She carried a bouquet of daisies, baby’s breath, stephanotis with highlights of yellow and apricot chrysanthemums.

M iss S u san L e s l ie of Manchester, was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a yellow floral print organza gown fashioned with scoop neckline, A-Iine sk irt with midriff jacket trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies, baby’s breath and yellow chrysanthemums. She wore a matching floral head- piece.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Leslie of M anchester, the bride’s s is te r; Miss Ellen Humiston of Manchester; and Miss Lois Ryan of Manchester. They wore gowns similar to that worn by the honor atten­dant except in apricot floral print, hey carried bouquets of daisies, baby’s breath, and apricot chrysanthemums. They wore matching floral head- pieces.

-t*

Mrs. Timothy E. ^ r th

Robert Pawloski of F ar­mington was best man. Ushers were Mark Aschenbach of Windsor Locks, Glenn Burdick of Simsbury, and Peter Diesel of Henuiker, N.H.

A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, after wich the couple left on a trip to Bermuda. For traveling, Mrs. Barth wore a yellow and green plaid pantsuit. The couple will reside in Plainville.

Mrs. Barth is employed as an X-ray technologist at New Bri­tain General Hospital. Mr. Barth is a teacher in the Canton School System.

Our Servicemen

Gary Goguen, 19, of 340 Main St., South Windsor, son of Mrs. Dolores Goguen, W Brook St., South Windsor, was recently sworn into the U. S. Army for a three-year term. After taking basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., he will attend school to become an a i r d efen se a r t i l le r y operations and intelligence assistant. His permanent duty station will be in Frankfurt, Germany. He is a 1973 graduate of South Windsor High School.

training at T ort Polk, La., he will receive advanced instruc­tion at Fort Benning, Ga. His permanent duty station will be with the 509th Airborne Bat­talion in Italy. He is a 1969 graduate of South Windsor High School and a 1974 graduate of C entral C onnecticut S tate College.

Russell Cyr, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cyr, 237 Main St. South Windsor, recently enlisted into the U. S. Army for three years to become a heavy equipment repairman. After taking basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., he will receive ad­vanced instruction before his assignment in Europe. He is a former student of South Wind­sor High School.

Army First Lt. Richard E. Rein, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rein, 75 E. Middle Tpke. is a law man on a beat covering 25,000 square miles in Korea. He is a member of the 728th Military Police (MP) Bat­talion, which employs 325 American MPs and 275 Katusas (Korean Augmentation to the U.S. Army). Lt. Rein is the security officer for the Pusan Sub-Area Command.

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Richard Bindley, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bindley, 107 Pine Knob Dr., South Windsor, was recently sworn into the U. S. Army for four years to become a paratrooper. He will also receive a Combat Arms Bonus of $2,500 upon completion of training. After taking basic

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Saturday: A Day of Crafts, A Night of Song4

SAM Arts Crafts Fair ‘Good Old Days AgainMain St. will be making way

for over 50 more merchants Saturday, as craftsmen set up their wares exhibit and sell, at the SAM Arts and Crafts Fair in Center Park, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Since the fair is being held d u r i n g t h e S i d e w a l k Sales, the craftspeople at the open-air booths will be in step with all the Main St. stores who have set up shop outdoors.

T h ere w ill be a m a jo r ■ d iffe rence b e tw e en th e craftspeople and the shoppeo- ple, however, in that craftspeo­ple will be selling items seldom found in stores. They will be selling goods made not only by the hands, but the hearts as well.

The craftsmen taking part in the Saturday fair are unique, because they have taken the time to go back in time and see just how grandmother made her quilt, how leather was hand tooleid before a machine got the job, and how bread was made before it rose to TV fame by cracking jokes on the store’s bread rack. Besides seeing a

great number of crafts at Satur­day’s fair, you will undoubt^ly see the great deal of care that went into creating them.

Craftsmen will set up their booths at 8 a.m., an hour before the fair begins. Many persons will be sharing a booth, either having made the same items, or d isplaying th e ir se p a ra te wares.]

Creativity at all ages will be demonstrated at the Crafts Fair, as children will be setting up booths next to senior citizens, and teen-age youth will be at tables next to parent- aged craftsmen. Therefore, the SAM Crafts Fair will be an event for everyone.

Besides the craft displays, SAM has various types of enterr tainment planned throughout the day. From 10 to 11 a.m., the Manchester Barber Shoppers are tentatively scheduled to sing. More m elodies will h^ghten the day, from 1 to 3 p.m., when the Greater Hart­ford Folk Music Society per­forms. The group will include 20 area musicians who attempt through their music to better

acquaint people with folk music, especially its traditional forms.

A folk dancing demonstration is also tentatively scheduled, followed by participatory fold dancing. With this, and the other entertainment planned, SAM might well have called the event an “Arts, Crafts, and Music Fair.”

Both the professional and non-professional craftsm en present at tomorrow’s fair will pay no commission. A $5 fee was asked in order to set up a booth, but youth under 18 years and senior c itizen s w ere exempt. Also, any craftsperson who will be demonstrating his craft-making process during the day was not charged the fee.

Each booth throughout the tree-shaded Center Park will display something unique. Items to b e ^ h ib ite d include homemade jelly, breads, and other baked goods, terrariums, hand made quilts (baby size-full size), quilted pillows, decorated vases, leather craft, handmade bead necklaces, silver and

enamel jewelry, macrame, caligraphy, decorative painting and stenciling on wood and metal, tinsel art painting, and crochet, knit, and scrap-craft items.

SAM h a s e n c o u r a g e d craftsmen to make inexpensive crafts to sell at the fair, as they are the ones more readily purchased. Therefore, prices of the items are expect^ to be reasonable.

A special booth at the crafts fair will display the prize­winning c ra f ts th a t w ere entered in a special judging. Craftsmen who are interested were asked to bring samples of their craft to the West Side Rec, where a private judging took place on Thursday, July 11. Ribbon winners for first, se­cond, and third place will be an­nounced at the fair.

SAM has sponsored a number of arts and crafts fairs in previous summers. By each one held, SAM is trying to promote a greater awareness of local talent and creativity and prove that these still are “the good old days.” — Marilaine Dyer

SYS page editor

Summer Youth Scene( i n n a n d II r i l i rn Ity S n n i n n ' r i i ' l i r i l i rs in Manr ln ‘sli‘r (S iM).

atCenter ftfk

9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

!J -p .D n . t ' l npi

SAM Aides — Aid You

(SAKI photo by Saums)

SAM Aide Training SessionSome of the SAM Aides confer with police representatives and SAM Coordinator Rick Gowen at a recent training session. From left to right, they are: Brian Young, Michelle Vacgrro, Kathy Hynes, Lieut. Lannan, Rick Gowen (at board). Lt. Joe Sartor, George Dingwall, Sue Baker, Howard Slade and Marilyn McVeigh.

Daisy Clover YouHl Hear Her Tuesday

With a name like Daisy Clover, one would expect the main character in SAM’s movie next Tuesday to be a quiet girl, romping peacefully in a field of flowers. “ Inside Daisy Clover,” however, provides no such characterization.

Natalie Wood portrays Daisy Clover, a teen-age singing sen­sation with a mind of her own. The movie takes Daisy out of her impoverished surroundings

into the gilded glamour that was Hollywood in the 1930’s.

Daisy rises to stardom at the age of 15 and falls back down at 17. Her life seems to be full of hard knocks, but Daisy is, for the most part, capable of knocking back just as hard; “and a special word of thanks to all the slobs, creeps and finks of the world. Without you my story could never be told," says Natalie Wood as Daisy Clover.

Robert Bedford, Christopher Plummer and Ruth Morgan all play the people mixed up in Daisy Clover’s crazy life. The 1936 leopard-upholstered Rolls Royce once owned by Theda Bera (a movie vamp of the silent era) is just an example of the Hollywood glamour to be seen in this color film. “ Inside Daisy Clover” will begin at dark and run for 128 minutes. It is rated P.G.

Those in attendance at next Tuesday night’s SAM movie at Mt. I^ebo will hear Natalie Wood, as Daisy, sing Andre Previn’s song: “You’re Gonna Hear From Me”

And indeed, Daisy has quite a story to tell.

Biathlon Challenge Tonight0n your mark, get set,...go....to the SAM/Rec Depart­

ment Biathlon at Globe Hollow this evening at 6:30. Registration will be taken at 6 for this running and swim­ming endurance race.

Participants will first compete in a two-mile run that starts from the Globe Hollow parking lot. From there, runners will proceed east on Spring St., south on Dart­mouth Rd., west on Fern St., north on Main St., east on Spring St., ending back again at Globe Hollow for a continuation of the race in the water. They will swim for 800 meters (Vz mile).

All persons, male and female, residents and non­residents, are invited to take the challenge and be a part of tonight’s Biathlon.

“ l/iVCLE SAM’s” Show Offers Performances

Have you ever seen a number of people at the Mt. Nebo con­certs and movies with the same T-shirts labeled SAM, and wondered why so many people had the same name?

All these people a re not Sam uels, advertizing their nickname Sam, however. In fact, none of them, who are all SAM (Summer Activities in Manchester) Aides, are named Sam . They a re : M arilyn McVeigh, John Lombardo, Howard Slade, George Digwall, Kathy Hynes, Brian Young, Michelle V accaro, Abigail Keene, Sue Baker and Dan Stevens.

These SAM Aides, who range in age from 16-21, have the dou­ble duties of aiding the SAM of­ficials in running concerts and movies smoothly, and in aiding you — the concert-movie-goer. When vehicular and pedestrian traffic, lighting, and releasing of information are taken care of by the aides, the. movie or con­cert becomes a more enjoyable and safe event. The aides can get help for you if injured and aid you in finding lost articles. T hey can a lso h av e a n ­nouncements made at the stage if you become separated from friends or need to get a message to someone.

T h e re a r e SAM A ides stationed at various locations throughout the movie and con­cert grounds at Mt. Nebo. Five of the SAM Aides work at the SAM Movies every Tuesday night, and all ten of the aides

are on the job at the Saturday night concerts, held every other week

The SAM Aides were chosen on the basis of m aturity , wisdom, and past experience. Three is the present group were marshals in the past, who per­formed some of the same func­tions as SAM Aides. One of the SAM Aides held an aide position la s t y ea r, and ano ther is presently an intern on the City of Hartford Police Department.

Well qualified, the SAM Aides have one major aid: To be able to com m unicate and sub­sequently aide you, their peers. They want everyone to ap­p rec ia te the concerts and. movies more.

Since SAM Aides are trying to help you have fun, it is only natural that they expect crowd cooperation in return. This in­cludes generally behaving in an orderly manner, maintaining town ordinances, considering the wishes of others to watch the movie or listen to the con­cert without disturbances, and picking up litter.

The SAM Aide Program is in its second year. The aides are anxious to help and also are anxious to have you help, by cooperating with them. So next time you see a SAM-T-Shirted and flashlighted Sam Aide, why not turn things around a little and remember to “Aid SAM.” Pick up a piece of litter, keep a line of people moving, and have a good time.

Rapunzel and Fusion In Ml Neho Concert

Let down your hair tomorrow and come hear Rapunzel play at the SAM-sponsored concert at Mt. Nebo. Featured along with this Massachusetts group will be Fusion, a band composed of area musicians.

Rapunzel has a unique type of music, which they will call “ rock felt.” The group has released a single, “Mornin’ Sunrise” on Nork Records. This can be heard on many radio stations in New England, in­cluding WriCN in Hartford and WPLP in New Haven.

M ichael R apunzel, the group’s lead vocalist, is also the source of the band’s name. Other Rapunzel members in­cludes: John Sullivan, bass and vocals; P a tr ic k D’P ie tro , drums and vocals; Wayne Chaf­fin, lead and vocals; and Mark Holland, organ. The group has been playing together for three years.

Rapunzel’s “ rock felt" music c o v e rs a w ide ra n g e of material. They play a great

deal of their own music, such as ‘‘M ornin’ S u n rise ,” “ The Riddler,” "World Breakdown," and “This Song.” They also do justice to the “ top 40,” classics, and recent hits. The sounds of the Beatles, Rolling Stones, Joe Cocker, Jimmie Hendrix, Neil Young, Stevie Wonder, the Crystals, Steppenwolf, and the Ki nks , c o m e a l i v e a t Rapunzel’s command.

Rapunzel’s reputation as a talented and amusing group is f a r - r e a c h i n g . T h e i r engagements have taken them all over New England and New York. Some of their Connec­ticut appearances have brought Rapunzel to such places as “ The O t h e r H o r s e ” in Manchester and the Shaboo Inn in Willimantic.

Fusion, as its name implies, is a group of area musicians who have fused their ideas and styles to create a unified sound. Unlike many exlusively male groups, Fusion has a blend of female and male singing in

their music. Eileen Sapko, lead singer, joins Bob Mongell on keyboards, Tom Standing on drums; Bill Draper on vocals, guitars and flute; and Bob Welch, on base, in making memorable music.

Fusion members, who have been together for about a year, have had many years of music making in various groups. They d e sc rib e the i r mus i c as “progressive heavy rock,” and perform mostly orginal songs. The group appeared at “The Other Horse" earlier in the summer, and are scheduled to return there in August. They have also played at a University of Hartford concert and other local clubs.

Rapunzel and Fusion should provide an enjoyable night of songs at Mt. Nebo on Saturday. This will be the second in a series of five concerts that SAM has in store for the people of Manchester. The music begins at 7 p.m. and will fill your ears with four hours of good tunes.

Happenings

Having selected a name for their show and a technical com- mi t t e e , the SAM D r a ma Program is making advance plans to “get the show on the road.”

Calling their talent collection “Uncle SAM’s Vaudeville Hour Or So," the group is making an open invitation to any club or organization that would like to have them come and perform during the summer.

The “ Uncle SAM’’ dram a members who will be staging the vaudevillian show this

summer are available for both afternoon and evening, indoor and outdoor performances. Any group interested in having this free entertainment is asked to contact the newly appointed public relations coordinator, A.J. Harris. Ms. Harris may be reached at 649-5158. ■

Other members of the recent­ly selected technical committee include: Lynn Parker, assistant director; Linda Larivee, stage manager; Mike Seadar, direc­t o r ; a nd G l o r i a T r i p p , costumer.

This Summer Youth Scene Page is prepared by SAM (Summer Activities in Manchester). It aims to make summer in Manchester mean a little more. Anyone having news articles, features, editorials, stories, poems, or drawings of interest to youth, is asked to share them, by contacting the SAM office at 649-2506.

Ceramic Class, West Side Rec, 1:30-3:30 p.m.

SAM Movie: “ Inside Daisy Clover,” Mt. Nebo, starts at dark, approx. 9 p.m., free ad­mission.

July 17 (Wednesday)Quilting Class, West Side

Rec, 10-11:30 a.m.Multicrafts Class, West Side

Rec, 1:30-3:30 p.m.Cross Country Races (spon­

sored by SAM and MCC) at MCC , 6:30 p.m.

Bicycle Repair Instruction Class, West Side Rec, 7-8:30 p.m.

Teen Splash Party, Waddell Pool, 8-10 p.m.

July 18 (Thursday)Pottery Class, West Side Rec,

1:30-3:30 p.m.Tr i n i t y C ollege Movie:

“Unberto D,” (a poignant dream about a lonely old man and his dog; one of the greatest Italian films); 89 minutes; Life Sciences Auditorium, Trinity College, Hartford, 8 p.m.; Ad­mission: $1.

July 19 (Friday)Trinity College Movie: “On

the Waterfront” (1954), (stars Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Steiger, won many Academy Awards); 108 m i n u t e s ; Li f e S c i e n c e s Auditorium, Trinity College, Hartford, 8 p.m.; Admission; $ 1.

)

(July 12-19)July 12 (Friday)

Biathlon (running and swim­ming endurance meet); Globe Hollow; 6:30 p.m.; registration 6 p.m. •

July 13 (Saturday)SAM Arts and Crafts Fair,

Center Park, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.SAM Concert, Mt. Nebo, 7-11

p.m.Tr i n i t y Col l ege Movie;

“Wuthering Heights” (based on the romatic novel by Emile Bronte, stars Laurence Olivier, Merle Oberin and David Niven: 104 minutes) Life Sciences Center Auditorium, Trinity College, Hartford; 8 p.m.. Ad­mission: $1.. July 14 (Sunday)

American Youth Hostel Inc. Bike Hike: Leave Mary Cheney Library at 10 a.m. and ride to Glastonbury Ferry (Will meet two other bike groups for picnic lunch); call Helmut Beutel (649-1675) for more informa­tion.

July 15 (Monday) Ceramic Class, West Side

Rec, 1:30-3:30.Modern Dance Class, West

Side Rec, 3:15-4 p.m.House Plant Care Class, West

Side Rec, 7:30 p.m.July 16 (Tuesday)

Crewel and N eedlepoint ClaSs, West Side Rec, 10-11:30 a.m.

ii

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. July 12, 1974

Herald Angle

By Earl Yost Sports Editor.

Out to Equal Most Win MarkWhen play starts tomorrow morning in the first round of

the Club Championship at the Manchester Country Club, defending champion Woody Clark will be out not only to re­tain his crown but to move closer to Stan Hilinski for the most wins ever in the play, five. Clark will also be seeking his second back-to-back success. The husky shotmaker was No. 1 in 1969 and 1970 before coming back last summer to grab his third crown. Hilinski will ^ in the field of 32 which will play opening rounds Saturday. The winners will move on to second round activity Sunday...Bruce Ballard has been most impressive for Coach Jack Holik’s Legion baseball nine this season. The tall righthander just missed a third straight .shutout Tuesday night when an outfield error after two men were out spoiled his shutout string at 20 innings...Holik hasn't placed winning at all costs in exhibition games and has given his reserves plenty of playing time. In zone play, the Trinity College student uses his top performers and the club is far out in front in the scramble. The Legion nine is definitely heading for a berth in the upcoming State Tournament, site still unannounced although Middletown appears to have the inside track...Give Manchester a field like Middletown’s Palmer' Field and baseball, on all levels, would flourish...Three youngsters who played Jayvee baseball at East Catholic High this spring are members of the South Windsor Senior Division All-Stars which will open District Eight play Sun­day in Ellington. Second baseman Garry Hammick- shortstop Jack Murphy and starting pitcher Len Whitlock are the Eagle players named. All three were members of the Little League state championship squad in 1971.

Power-Hitter DeluxeOne of the brightest young power hitters in the American

League is Jeff Burroughs of the Texas Rangers. The long- ball hitting outfielder leads the loop in runs batted in with 10 more than Dick Allen of Chicago. Put Burroughs in a Yankee or Red Sox uniform and he would get 10 times as much attention...Tommie Stringfellow, the fine baseball umpire who thrilled the crowd at the first Little League playoff game last Monday night at Waddell Field, is a retired army man who is now employed at the Hartford jail where the local man teaches several classes...Finals in the Class B and Class C Divisions of the Club Cham­pionship at the Manchester Country Club will be 36-hole m edal play M aynard Clough repo rts ...T w o fine Manchester athletes of another day have taken up golf as a hobby, Charlie Boggini Sr., and George “Stiffy” Stav- nitsky. The former was a fine baseball catcher a t New York University and Stavnitsky starred in baseball and basketball at Grove City College...Talk of an additional nine holes at the Manchester Country Club has" died out completely...Marti Parliman deserves a line for her fine reports of tennis activities a t the Neipsic Club this season. She is also one of the club’s better and most active players...It came as no surprise that a member of the minority was selected to move into Don Meredith’s seat on the Monday night NFL telecasts along with incumbents Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford. The new face will be Fred Williamson who played his college football at Michigan and in the pro ranks with Kansas City as a defen­sive back...Merle Harmon and Alex Hawkins were behind the mike for last night’s World Football League telecast. Harmon is the voice of the Big 10 while Hawkins is a one­time wide receiver for Baltimore and Atlanta.

MB’s Retain Lead* With Shutout Win

Behind John Serafini’s brilliant three-hitter, M oriarty’s blanked West Hartford last night at St. Thomas in Hart­ford Twilight League play, 3-0.

On the other hand, Manchester Community College was in over its head again in dropping a darkness-shortened 14- 5 decison to Langan at Mt. Nebo.

The 'MB’s, leading theAmerican Division, tallied once in each the first, fourth and seventh innings. The first came on a walk to Bob Carlson and Jim Balesano’s triple. Gene Johnson drove in the second tally with the

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first of his two hits. Ageless Lev Spencer set up the final marker after he doubled and an error followed.

Serafini fanned eight and walked just one. Hard-luck loser was Len Burke who has now lost five straight shutouts.

Langan has just too much firepower for the Collegians at Mt. Nebo who were losing for the 12th time in 13 starts. Larry Warshavsky had two of the locals’ eight hits. Langan had 14 hits with Lou Bazzano leading the way with four.

Russ Bilodeau was tagged with the loss with relief help from Howie Beeler and Stan Olander. None of the trio was effective.

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NASCAR MODIFiEDSSaturday Night 8K )0P M

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1

Pennant Contending Look for RSox Again

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974— PAGE ELEVEN

BOSTON ,(UPI) — The Spaceman has gotten his feet back on the ground and the Boston Red Sox are once again looking like pennant contenders.

Bill Lee—the Spaceman— planted those feet firmly in the dirt of the pitcher’s mound "Thursday and threw rockets all day long as the Red Sox won their third game in a row, defeating the Texas Rangers, 12-3.

Lee gave up only four hits and a walk in running his record to 10-7, but more significantly, became the fifth Red Sox pitcher in a row to go the distance.

Boston, a team that was solidly in first place in the American League East less than two weeks ago, lost five in a row last week, and Manager Darrell Johnson put the blame squarely on his pitching staff.

He began talking about making “ some changes’’ although he never said what he had in mind.

Apparently the staff got the message. It has given up five runs in the last three games.

“ 1 know one thing,’’ said Lee, “ I have lousy form. The way I pitch, everything should be up and away. I can’t believe I get my pitches 'down.

“ I must have a great a rm ,” he said, “ it makes up for my body.”

Lee, who has been hit hard and often in his last several outings, gave up only one hit over the first four innings, before Toby Harrah hit his 13th homer of the year in the fifth.

“ He was looking for a ball over the plate—and he got it. He’s a good little h itter,” Lee said.

The Rangers got two more in the eighth after Boston had built up a 9-1 lead.

Carl Yastrzemski, Rico Petrocelli and Rick Miller each drove in three runs to pace Boston’s 15 hit-attack. Petrocelli homered and doubled. Miller homered and singled and Yastrzemski doubled and singled twice, as the Red Sox went through five Texas pitchers.

Texas sta rte r Steve Hargan, now 7-5, gave up five runs and eight hits in two innings, to absorls the loss.

The California Angels open a three-game series against the Red Sox tonight, with Ed Figueroa, 0-1, set to go against Rick Wise, 3-4.

Seventh Win in Last Eight

Yanks on Move Five Games Out

NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees think they can do the sam e thing this year that their landlord did a year ago—rally from last place in mid-season to first place in October.

“The way we’re playing now, our chances are pretty good,” says left- fielder Lou Piniella.

The Yankees were eight and a half games behind a little more than a week ago. But Thursday night when they beat Kansas City 2-1, it was their seventh victory in eight games and left them just five games out of first.

In case you have forgotten, the Yankees became tenants of the New York Mets a t Shea Stadium this season. Exactly one year ago, the Mets were in last place, just like the Yankees are now, and they were even further behind.

You rem em ber what happened.“ I’ve always felt, we were in the

race,” says Yankees Manager Bill Virdon. “Obviously, we’ve got to play well and the clubs ahead of us have got to falter, but five games is not any great deficit.”

Bobby Murcer drove in one run and scored the other in the first inning at Kansas City and George Medich made those two runs stand up on a seven- hitter. The second-year righthander allowed only three hits after pitching out of a second inning jam to win his 10th game.

M innesota bea t C leveland 5-2, Chicago edged Baltimore 4-3 and Boston ripped Texas 12-3 in other

American League games Thursday. Cincinnati defeated Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings in the only NL game.

New York edged within a game of the .500 mark, at 42-43, with Thursday night’s victory. Doubles by Elliott Maddox and Murcer, an error and an infield out produced the two Yankees runs in the first inning.

Twins 5, Indians 2 A two-run double by Larry Hisle

capped a four-run seventh inning by the Tw ins, who won th e ir fifth s tra ig h t gam e. E ric Soderholm walked to open the inning, Jim Holt was safe on a fielder’s choice and Luis Gomez walked to load the bases before a single by Rod Carew sent home the first run. Steve Braun then singled home another run before Hisle doubled off the left-center field wall.

White Sox 4, Orioles 3 The White Sox, whose manager.

Chuck Tanner, received a two-year extension of his con trac t to 1978 before the game, rallied from a 3-0 deficit. Brian Downing homered for the first run in the fifth. Bill Melton singled home one run and another scored on an error in the eighth, and Downing scored the winner in the ninth on a wild pitch by G rant Jackson.

Reds 4, Cuhs 3Johnny Bench drove in the winning

run in the 10th inning following singles by Dave Concepcion and Joe Morgan and a wild pitch by loser Bert Hooton. Rick Monday had a homer among three hits for the Cubs.

Rookie Title on Line

■%-

Ik

New CoachFormer Rorkville High

and University of Connec- tirut pitcher Stan Olander has been named hasehall coach at .Manchester Com­munity (College starting in the full. He will succeed Jim DeWitt who lias resigned.

Olander is a physical education teacher in the Tolland school system. A tall southpaw, he has pitched in the Twuilight League for several years.

Miles, Ansaldi’s Paired Tonight

One club will go to the sidelines tonight in the annual Town Little League Town Tournament a t Waddell Field when Miles Auto faces Ansaldi’s Contractors. Game Play starts at 6.

Each team has already m et defeat once in the double elimination play involving the three regular season league winners.

Last night in the Rookie L e a g u e p l a y o f f s a t B u c k la n d , th e In d ia n s topped the Mets, 23-20, to force a third and deciding game to be played tonight at 6 o’clock.

I Sports Dial |TONIGHT

7:25 Red Sox vs. Angels, WTIC7:.55 Yanks vs. A’s, WINF

SATURDAY2:00 (18) Yanks vs. A’s WINF 2:00 (22) Angels vs. Red Sox, WTIC2:15 (22,.30) Rangers vs. Brewers4:.'J0 (8) British Golf Open

SUNDAY1:00 (18) Yanks vs. A’s, WINF2:00 (22) Red Sox vs. Angels, WTIC2:.I0 (.')) Tennis: Riessen vs. Ashe.'U.'IO (.3) W'onien’s volleyhall, rodeo

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Leading the Indians were was Peter Balfe with three homers, two with the bases loaded. Wally Smolesnki, Phil Ireland, Dick Peacock lent valuable offensive sup­port with Dave Parrot a defensive stickout.

Best in defeat were Matt Cusson with a triple and homer and Pat Burke with two triples. Dave Lammey played well on defense.

Farm League playoff ac­tion at Waddell found Pro Remodeling trouncing the Medics, 21-5. Scotty Carolne collected three hits with Steve Till getting two blows for the Medics. Outfielder Brian Steeley threw out two base runners and Campy Campanella drove in three runs.

STiUinNCSAmerican League

EAST

BostonBaltimoreClevelandMilwaukeeDetroitNew York

48 37 42 42 41 43

St. LouisPhiladelphiaMontrealPittsburghChicagoNew York

40 42 37 45

WEST

Los Angeles 60Cincinnati 49 37 .570 10Houston 46 41 .529 W kAtlanta 46 42 .523 14San Fran 39 49 .443 21San Diego 38 55 .418 23V4

Thursday’s Results Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 (10) Only Game Scheduled

Friday’s Games Atlanta (Capra 9-3 and

Harrison 6-10) at St. Louis (Gib­son 5-8 and Forsch 0-1), 2

Cincinnati (J. Carroll 1-0 and Gullett 9-6) at Pittsburgh (Hooker 5-6 and Demery 0-3), 2

Chicago (Stone 3-3) at Houston (Osteen 7-7), N

Montreal (Torrez 8-5) at San Diego (Palmer 1-2), N

New York (Stone 2-7) at Los Angeles (John 13-2), N

Philadelphia (Lonborg 11-7) at San Francisco (D’Acquisto7- 7), N

.Saturday’s Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at San Fran­

ciscoMontreal at San Diego Atlanta at St. Louis, N New York at Los Angeles, N Chicago at Houston, N

I BASKETBALL |

SENIOR IICagers 59 (Jim Jutras 14, Rich Haberern 15, Phil Stoneman 10), Fred’s 51 (Tom Davis 20, Jeff Reece 11, Joe Quaglia 15). Dead Bears 52 (Steve DiBat- tisto 18, Jack Hull 12), The 2's 41 (Ju rt Carlson 13, Kim Bushey 10).JUNIORRinky Dinks 48 (Wyman 11, Moran 10), Sabers 28 (Pillard 11, Roberts 6).St. James 19 (Connolly 6, Thompson 6), Celtics 17 (Cote 13)

Slow P i t c h

Softball

W. L. Pet. GB 47 38 .553 - 46 38 .548 45 38 .542 1 43 41 .512 3Mi 43 42 .506 4 42 43 .494 5

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Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Minnesota California

Thursday’s Results Boston 12, Texas 3 Chicago 4, Baltimore 3 New York 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2 (Only Games Scheduled)

Tonight’s Games Detroit (Lolich 10-9) at Kan­

sas City (Busby 11-8)Cleveland (Bosman 1-0) at

Minnesota (Corbin 5-2)Texas (Jenkins 10-9) at

Milwaukee (Colborn 5-5) Baltimore (Alexander 4-4) at

Chicago (Moran 1-3)Oakland (Holtzman 9-10) at

New York (Dobson 6-11) California (Figueroa 0-1) at

Boston (Wise 3-4)Saturday’s Games

Oakland at New York California at Boston Cleveland at Minnesota Texas at Milwaukee Detroit' at Kansas City Baltimore at Chicago

National LeagueEAST

W. L. Pet. GB 43 41 .512 - 43 42 .506 %

.488 2

.451 5 37 46 .446 5% 36 48 .429 7

TONIGHT’S GAMES G rum an’s vs. G orm an’s, 7 :30-Fitzgerald Fogarty’s vs. Allied Printing, 8:45-Fitzgerald Firemen vs. Savings, 6:15- RobertsonEconomy vs. Wholesale, 7:30- RobertsonVito’s vs, Dorn’s, 8:45- Robertson

FELINEStarting off with 11 runs in the first inning, Scruse Paint had to rally in the final frame to pull out an exciting 19-18 win over David’s last night at Nebo. Dale Titus homered and Karen Carpenter, Jan Halloran and Rozanne Scruse all had thrw hits and Penny Gagnon a pair for the winners. Dot Vollone collected five hits for David’s with Stephanie Letendre get­ting four more and Sandi Whitney, Ann Kvadas and Bob­bie Lindsay three each. Rose Lovett and Diane Repoli added two bingles each with one of the latter’s for four bases. Miss Whitney clouted a homer with the base^Joaded.

EASTERNTallying at least once in every at bat. Millers Falls topped Highland Park Market last night at Nebo, 12-8. Jim Pagan! collected four hits, one a homer, and Rick Field homered and singled. Coming up with two hits each for Millers were Tim Guard, Bill Dancosse, Wayne Miner and John Meyer. Norm LaPointe and Wayne Leitz had solo homers. Tom Mac homered twice and singled twice to pace the Marketmen. Dick Lewis had four hits, also.

NIKEAlthough outhit, 11-8, Bob & Marie’s outscored the 72’s last night at Nike, 8-6. The two-hit club members were A1 Flyer, Paul Sizakawski -and Rich Sizakowsici for the winners while Joe Stack had three and Steve Menschell a pair for the losers.

REGOne extra inning was needed for Center Congos to top North Methodist lat night at Nike, 6-4. Swinging big bats for the Centers were Cliff Coffin with a double and homer, Jim Faz- zalaro with three singles and Connie Banas and Bruce Davis with two singles each. Best for the Methodists were Dave Moyer and Dave Thomas, each with two one-base hits.

DUSTYOnce again the Jaycees failed to field a team and the MCC Vets were awarded a 7-0 forfeit victory.

night at Fitzgerald, 15-8. Rich Griffin collected four hits in as many appearances, one over the fence with the bases loaded. Doug Nelson singled, doubled and tripled and Dave Bower had three singles and Bill Magnotta two singles for Nelson. Mike Mistretta had a four-for-four showing in defeat, one a trip le , and Danny Gauchione singled, doubled and tripled and Buzz Keeney had three hits in the loss.

CANDLELIGHT Each side had one four-run frame but Dorn’s Boys scored more in between for an 8-5 duke over Manchester State Bank last night at Robertson.Doug Pearson hurled the win and collected three hhits to pace the offense. John Davis, Geirge Quaggin and Jim McCauley each had two hits, one of Quaggin’s a homer. Lule Eastman, Don Pagani, Fred Harkins and Bob Guerin led the losers with two hits each.

Doubling the hit output of Dick’s American, Wholesale Tire tack^ a 7-4 loss on the garagem en la s t night at Robertson. Six men had two hits each for the winners (n am es not l is te d on scoresheet) While Dick Girourd had a pair in defeat.

INDYGving it a last ditch effort, the Walnut Barbers just fell short and wound up a 13-12 loser to Pizza House last night at Keeney. Phil Hence had four hits for the winners. Bob Capra tree and Clayt Hence, Ken Tomlinson, Karl Buckingham and A1 Peterson two each in the success. Bruce Hence added a home run. Best for the Barbers were Dave Enes with three hits and Rich Reynolds with two.

SILK CITYThree last inning runs powered Dillon Ford to a come-from- behind 9-8 win over Trudon last night at Fitzgerald.Big gun for Dillon was Rich Belekewicz with two homers and five RBI’s. Pete Neese, Don Simmons and Bob Watts each added two safeties. It was Belekewitz' second homer in the seventh with two mates on base which decided the issue. Frank Breen had three hits and A1 Rodonis, Les Keston, Frank Gonzales, Tom Vicent and Greg Karakashian collecting two each for the Volkswagen.

Pet. GB .682 -

CHARTER OAKCracking out 20 hits. Nelson’s trimmed Glen Construction last

Held only sev en , h i ts , Manchester Honda took advan­tage of walks and errors to tack a 12-10 defeat on Acadia R estau ran t la s t night at Fitzgerald. Bruce MacLean had three of his club’s seven hits with Bob Tedford, Bill Ruff, Ed Reyngoudt and Mike Kilby each getting a pair for Acadia.

Player on Way To Open Crown

LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (UPI) — The five-stroke lead Gary Player carried into the third round of the British Open today hardly reassured the little South African that he was well on his way to a third Open title.

“Under these conditions aman could be 10 strokes back going out on the final day and still win,” Player said. “It’s still open.”

His opponents in the 103rd. renewal of. the world’s oldest golf championship could only hope Player was right after Thursday’s round when for a se­cond day he cut through blustering winds as if they weren’t there en route to a three-under-par 68 that gave him a 36-hole total of 137.

No other man in a field generally accepted as the best ever assembled for a British Open managed to break par at the half-way mark on the exac­ting, 6,822-yard Royal Lytham corse.

Smooth-swinging South African Bobby Cole with a 72 Thursday and Peter Oosterhuis of Britain, with a 71, lay closest to Player at 142 followed by U.S. first-year professional Danny Edwards at 143.

Defending champion Tom Weiskopf headed a group that included first round leader John Morgan of Britain and the opular Lu Liang-Hsiah f Taiwan at 144. So high were the scores after two rounds that to reduce the field to the lowest 80 plus ties tournament officials had to set the cutoff at 156 strokes—14 over par.

Sixteen of the 23 Americans

who made the trip to this resort town on the Irish sea survived the cut, although among those who didn’t were touring professionals Jerry Heard and Phil Rodgers.

Others who went down victim to the strong winds and bunkered fairways of Royal Lytham were New Zealander Bob Charles, winner here in 1963 and second in 1969; British Amateur champion Trevor Homer and Australian Bruce Campton — who won |74,000 on the U.S. circuit last season.

“ If I could have played better, I don’t know how,” P layer, the reigning U.S. Master’s champion, said after a round Thursday which with a showman’s flair he began and ended with a birdie.

Finals SaturdayFinals of the Army & Navy

Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament will be held Saturday night at 7 at Fitzgerald Field. Hanover House of Meriden and Little Casa Loma of New Britain meet for the championship in the double elimination event. If Hanover House loses, a second game will be played at 8:15 to determine the champion. The winner and runner-ups will be presented trophies by the tour­nament committee at the con­clusion of the festivities.

WFL Attendance Surprises, Several Questions Unanswered

Historic Moment in Football OpenerBille Hayes of Blazers With First WFL Touchdown Wednesday

Defense Spices Sharks^ Victory

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Coach Bud Asher figures his Jackson­ville Sharks are championship con­tenders in the new World Football League.

“This is the best defense in the World Football League,” said Asher after Thursday night’s nationally- televised 14-7 victory over the New York Stars before a crowd of 59,112 in the Gator Bowl, the largest in the league’s six-game history.

“Championships are built on great defense and executing the kicking game. That’s what we did tonight,” said Asher. “ Everyone did a fine job.”

With the score tied 7-7, Mike L assiter blocked a punt by New York’s Robbie Reynolds on the Stars’ 34-yard line, scooped up the ball and ran it to the seven-yara line.

Sharks’ back Tommy Durrance took a handoff from quarterback Kay Stephenson, and fumbled the ball into the end zone. O.Z. White pounced on the ball for the winning touchdown with 2:02 left in the game.

After that, the Sharks held off a New York drive th a t ended on Jacksonville’s 37-yard line to preserve the win.

The Sharks opened the scoring with 5:47 left in the second half after a scoreless first quarter. Alvin Wyatt took a kickoff on his own 13 and scampered 87 yards up the sideline for the touchdown.

"Everybody thought the ball was going out of bounds,” said New York Coach Bebe Parilli.

New York put to g e th e r w hat appeared a sure scoring drive early in the second quarter, but Jacksonville held the Stars on fourth down a t the two yard line to take over the ball.

“Our inability to score on the two yard line killed us,” said Parilli. “ I ’d still go for it again, though.”

The game stayed tied a t 7-7 during the third quarter with neither team able to mount a scoring drive.

New York’s only score came on an eight-yard pass from quarterback Tom Sherman to former New York Jets wide receiver George Sauer with 1:41 left in th e^a lf. The action point pass failed.

A main transform er blew out during the halftim e show, plunging the stadium into darkness and delaying the start of the second half about 10 minutes until around 11 p. m.

SoccerPEE WEE '

Capitalizing on Mike Morris’ penalty kick in the second period, the Cosmos blanked the Chiefs last night, 1-0. Defense featured for both teams with Bill Massay a standout for the Chiefs. ____

JUNIORTallying at least once in every period, the Astros whitewashed the Apollos last night.Dan Lima, Charlie Caruolo, Matt Tobin (twice) and Ben Henigan recorded the goals. Dom Rot was outstanding for the undermanned losers.

NEW YORK ( U P I ) -T h e World Football League sur­prised the skeptics with its drawing power in its first week—m ore than 250,000 fans —but the big question rem ains: will the fans come back for more?

Was the brand of football offered by the new league of a strong enough quality to

make people want to return? Or were they so turned off by the play on the field that they will stay away next time?

That rem ains to be seen, but there is one thing cer­tain. The new league offered so m e in n o v a tiv e ru le s —m an y of w h ich w e re adopted by the National Football League for this com ing seaso n —w hich

I Little Miss I Softball

Scoring four runs in each of two innings, Ansaldi’s trimmed Cut & Curl last night, 1-11-7. Debbie Hosky bom er^ for the winners with Susie Hall starring on defense. Martha Kanehl drove in three runs.

added some excitement to a g am e th a t had becom e rather dull in its concepts in recent years.

The most revolutionary rule change was the awar­ding of seven points for a touchdown and doing away with the extra point kick, which had become almost “ a u to m a tic ” in the pro game. Instead of the kick conversion, the WFL in­

stituted an Action Point play where teams must run or pass the ball for an extra point from 2 Vz yards out.

Other rules which are new to pro football fans include:

1) Kicking off from the 30yard line, instead of the 40, to insure more run backs.

2) Setting the goal posts in the rear of the end zone, as in college, to make field goals more difficult.

3) Returning missed field goals to the line of scrim­m a g e e x c e p t w h en attempted from inside the 20.

4) Allowing receivers to catch a ball with only one foot in bounds.

5) Instituting a sudden death “ fifth period,” split in to tw o 7V2 m in u te segments, to break ties.

(DPI photo)

Starting fast, Wyman Oil up­ended Nassiff Arms, 8-3. Stroking doubles were Pam Har­mon and Jennifer Hedlund for the losers. Lauri Turkington collected three hits, one a homer, and fanned eight batters for the Oilers who also had three hits from Lois Hughes.

Homers by Sue Roth and Dawn LaChance paced the BA Club to 9-4 duke over Hagler Real Estate. Sandy Twible and Deb­bie Walrath homered in defeat.

Running wild on the base paths, Manchester Olds trimmed Turnpike TV, 24-4. Mimi Laneri collected three hits with Anne Prignano and Sue Setsky each homering. The latter’s came with the bases loaded. Linda Reilly came up with two blows for the losers whose pitchers allowed 21 bases on balls.

Willie’s turned back Wilson Electric, 11-5, with Debbie B lack and B e tty D ubiel homering. Betty Dubiel added a double as did Carol Donovan and Debbie Luz for Wilson.

Starting with a dozen runs in the first inning, Bantly Oil trounced Manchester Carpet, 19-11, with Cathy Brown’s hom er se ttin g the pace. Michele Plamt added three singles with shortstop Liz Wiec- zorek a standout on defense. M ary F ra n c e s C a lab ro collected three singles and a double for the Carpets with George Anne Abersold adding two doubles.

Scoring in every inning. Army & Navy bombed Arm ory Package, 20-9, as Laura Schuster, Denise and Natalie Swift all homered. Linda Can- tone and Nadine Leone were best for Armory.

NFL Players, Owners At Bargaining Table

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Negotiators for the striking pro foot­ball players and the NFL owners returned to the bargaining table with a federal mediator today, mainly to find out whether they even have basis for talking to each other.

MIDGETPaced by John Hedlund’s three tallies, the Cougars trounced the Metros last night. Hedlund Mick Hall started the first period scoring and Hedlund added two goals in the same stanza. He added his third and the Cougars’ fourth in the se­cond quarter. John Gallup was a stickout in defeat.

INDIANSPlaying to a 1-1 tie last night were the Manchester Indians and M a n sfie ld . B ryan Woodhouse tallied the local goal with two minutes left in the half. Mansfield tied the score last in the second half. Playing well for the locals were Doug Landry, Matt Walsh and Bill Moran.

The 10 a.m. session at the of­fice of mediator James Scearce was the first get-together for the two sides since talks broke off June 26. There was no in­dication that any progress toward a settlement was in sight.

The NFL Players Association went on strike July 1 and veterans have thrown up picket lines at 10 pre-season training camps that have opened thus» far and compelled cancellation of the traditional game between the College All-Stars and the Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins in Chicago July 26.

Ed Garvey, executive direc­tor of the Players Association, went into the new rounds of talks, skeptical that much could be accomplished unless the owners’ Management Council was prepared to make substan­tial counter-offers to the players’ 63 contract demands.

However , G a r v e y has signalled that his side is willing to disc))lls money issues with the owners before tackling the so called "freedom demands” the association is presenting. The latter, which would give players broad new scope to decide which teams they would play with and even veto trades, have been the major stumbling block in the dispute.

“I’m hopeful there’ll be some sort of sign of a counter-offer,” Garvey said of the situation. “If there is, maybe there can be some m o v e m e n t and meaningful discussion.”

Scearce indicated that he was dealing with the deadlock on a day-at-a-time basis and said he had called the two sides together to find out if they were ready to bargain again. The cancellation of the All-Star game with the Dolphins suggested there might be leverage to get the talks off dead center.

☆ ☆ ☆

LOCALBASEBALL

☆ ☆ ☆

ALUMNI BASEBALL Leading 7-1, Army & Navy

had to hold on to top Moriarty Juniors last night at the Oval, 8- 6. Jim Fleurent was a perfect for four-four at the plate in­cluding a double. He drove in three runs. Eleven walks in the first four innings hurt the juniors.Brian Matre and Marl Melia led the losers were two hits each and Tracy Sylveter had a dou­ble. Matre did a great job in relief but it was too late.

Moriarty Fuelers had better luck at Cheney in beating Silk City, 8-5, behind Rick Costello’s pitching. Mike Dunn, Stacy Sweet and Brian Daigle were offensive leaders for the Fuelers. Mike Gaffney, Ed Piatok and Steve Stratton each had two hits for Silk City.

ANDERSON BROS. GETTY118 C E N T E R ST., M A N C H E S T E R • 649-2384

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Mancheater • 649-4521

ARGO266 West Middle Turnpike

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HOUVWOW SERVICE342 East Center Street Mancheater • 649-8393

lUNCNESTER SHEU275 Main Street

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PIER’S 1EXU0318 Adams Street

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RYE STREH (aRICE616 Rye Street

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SUNSET SERVICE555 East Middle Turnpike

Manchester • 649-5321

WHOLESALE TIRE357 Broad Street

Manchester • 643-2444

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974

Ajello to Seek Nomination for Attorney General

HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Carl R. Ajello Jr., of Ansonia has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for attorney general at the par­ty nominating convention July 19-20.

Ajello, who served 12 years In the House, the last six as House leader, said he will send a mailing to the convention’s 1,- 213 delegates asking their sup­port for his candidacy.

Word that Ajello would seek the nomination came last May when Attorney General Robert K. Killian, then fighting for the D em ocratic guberna to ria l nomination, accused Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-Conn., of making ■a “deal" giving Ajello the nomination in exchange for his support in the Naugatuck Valley.

The charge was denied.Killian, who lost a bitter

pre-convention delegate primary May 23 in Hartford, recently withdrew from the g u b e r n a to r ia l r a c e and accepted second spot as lieute­nant governor candidate on a ticket headed by Mrs. Grasso.

Other Democrats mentioned for attorney general are Water- bury lawyer William J. Sullivan and Sen. Edward J. Caldwell of Bridgeport.

The Republican candidate for attorney general is Rep. James Bingham of Stamford, c h a irm a n of th e H ouse Judiciary Com m ittee, who steered the controversial court reorganization bill through the Assembly last session.

In o th e r p o l i t i c a l developments:

—State A griculture Com­missioner Fenton Futtner of South Windsor announced he w as a v a i l a b l e fo r th e R epublican g u b ern a to ria l nomination at the GOP conven­tion in Hartford July 26 and 27.

"I will be nominated as a favorite son from South Wind­sor," Futtner said Thursday.

His entry puts five candidates in the running for the GOP nomination: U.S. Rep. Robert S teele, B ridgeport M ayor Nicholas Panuzio and Sen. George Gunther of Stratford and House Speaker Francis Collins of Brookfield.

She H era ldCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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^ Help Wanted 13

Public Interest Groups Report Lobbying Costs

HARTFORD (UPI) - The two major public interest lob­bying groups in Connecticut have released reports showing their lobbying expenses during the past legislative session. They urged others employing lobbyists to do likewise.

Common Cause in Connec­ticut reported total expenses of $8,700 from Jan. 1 to May 8. It said the salary of Evon Kochey, its executive director and only paid lobbyist, was $3,260 during the period. The group had two unpaid lobbyists.

Connecticut Citizen Action Group reported salaries of its four paid lobbyists from February to May amounted to $5,155. Mark M. Caplan, CCAG executive director, Thursday estimated office rent, utility bills, transportation and other expenses during the period was roughly the same.

Both groups supported a bill to require lobbyists’ employers to file expense statements with the secretary of the state, but the bill was defeated.

Mrs. Kochey called lobbying “a legitimate function of the governmental process," which has “a bad reputation because much of it is done in secret and by the questionable use of cam­paign funds and other monies.

“We are now seeking com­mitments from candidates to support a law requiring all lob­byists to make the type of dis­closure that Common Cause is now publicizing.”

Such a law is needed, she said, “ to help resto re the p u b l i c ’s c o n f id e n c e in government.”

In its voluntary “ lobbyist ac­tivity report," Common Cause also disclosed the names of the

Impeachment Called For By Courant

HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hartford Courant, which bills itself as “the oldest newspaper of coTitinuous publication in America," today called for the impeachment of P resident Nixon in its lead editorial.

“President Nixon deserves to be impeached and tried,” the newspaper said in an editorial e n t i t le d “ K eep A w ake, America.”

“Only in this way can the question of his culpability or non-culpability be determined.

“In the name of fairness, and for the sake of the people of the United States, let’s get on with definitive proceedings, and begin restoring this nation to the world of the living,” the editors wrote.

The Courant, established in 1764, warned that many citizens are in a state of lethargy because the various Watergate investigations have piled up so much data that “ the average person can but falsely pretend a capability for reasonably objec- t iv e a s s e s s m e n t of th e Watergate mess.”

“ Enough is enough,” the paper declared.

“Far too many persons are now viewing the final act from the back row and as many more have even left the theater. The play has been just too long.”

13 persons who contributed $1(X) or more to the state group during the period of lobbying activity. Twelve gave $100, and one gave $200.

Caplan said CCAG supports full disclosure of all lobbyists’ expenses including salaries but, unlike Common Cause, does not believe names of contributors to private, nonprofit groups should be made part of the public record.

‘"This is not a political cam­paign,” Caplan said. “We’re not running for public office.” He called lists of donors “a very valuable ite'fn, perhaps the most valuable item we have.”

All employers except three failed to file required lobbying expense information by Mon­d ay ’s dead line , but m ost employers who hired the lob­byists year-round did not list their salaries because they were not required to.

“Frankly, unless they have something to hide, they have no reason hot to,” Mrs. Kochey said. “I could play that game, too.”

She said because she is paid a regular salary year-round by Common Cause, she did not

-^have to file any statement of payment.

CCAG paid Caplan $2,166 during the session; Judy Blei $1,667; John Wanchek $607, and John E. Noyes $325. Through an oversight, a CCAG employe paid $30 a week who lobbied extensively may not have been listed in its report. At least one CCAG lobbyist was unpaid.

While Common Cause listed the 13 Connecticut residents who gave $100 or more, and mentioned that 1,654 others had contributed a total of $13,850, it did not say whether the national organization gives money to the state group.

On a nationwide basis. Com­mon Cause is headed by John Gardner, a former secretary of health, education and welfare.

CCAG is affiliated with con­sumer advocate Ralph Nader, a Winsted native, who heads up several organizations, most of them based in Washington.

IN D E XN O T IC E *

' — L o it and Found2 — Partonala3 — Announcamania4 — EnlarlaInm anI5 — Aucllona

F IN A N C IA Lfl — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagas 9 — Parsonal Loans

10 — Insuranca

EM PLO YM EN T13 — Halp W anlad14 — Businass Opporlunlllas15 — Situation Wantad

ED U C A TIO N18 — Prlvata Inalrucllons19 — Schools-Classas20 — Inalrucllons W anlad

REAL ESTATE23 — Homas (or Sala24 — Lols-Land lor Sala25 — Invasimani Proparty26 — Businass Proparty27 — Raaorl Proparty28 — Raal Estata W anlad

M IS C . SERVICES31 — Sarvicas Oltarad32 — Painting-Paparing33 — Bullding-Coniracling34 — Roofing-Siding35 — Haallng-Plumblng36 — Flooring37 — Moving-Trucking-Sloraga38 — Sarvicas Wantad

M IS C . FOR SALE41 — Arliclas lor Sala42 — Building Suppllas43 — Pals -Birds- Dogs44 — Livaslock45 — Boats & Accessorias46 — Sporting Goods47 — Gardan Products48 — Antiques49 — W anted to Buy

REN TA LS52 — Rooms (or Rent .53 — Apartments (or Rent

I 54 — Homes (or Rent55 — Business (or Rent56 — Resort Property (or Rant57 — W anted to Rent

I 58 — Wise, (or Rant

A U TO M O TIV E61 — Autos (or Sale62 — Trucks (or Sala63 — Heavy Equipment (or Sale64 — Motorcycles-BIcyclas65 — Cam pers-Trailers-M obile

Homes66 — Automotive Service

^ 7 — Autos (or Rent-Leasa

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

□ N O T IC E S• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • aLost and Found l

LOST - Poodle, black, male, miniature, vicinity Lakewood C i r c le , S a tu r d a y .Massachusetts license. Very timid. Call 643-2090.

LOST - Small, timid, gray cat, yellow collar, large open wound on right hip. Vicinity Fox Grove development, off of Keeney Street. Call 649-0531 after 7 p.m.

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day ...........9 t word par day3 days .........8 t word per day6 days .........7 t word par day

26 days .........6 * word par day15 W ORD IVIINIk4UI^

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Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12:00 noon the day before publication.D e a d lin e fo r S a tu rd a y and M onday is 12:00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Classified ads are taken over the phone as a convenience. * The Herald is responsible for only one incorrect insertion and then only to the size of the original insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value; of the advertisement will not be cor­rected by an additional inser­tion.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Help Wanted 13

PART-TIME work at home, on the telephone. Phone 1-673-2995.

RNs - $10,000 up depending on qualifications. World-wide travel possible as an Air Force officer. Challenging work, job sa tisfaction , only two-year committment. 246-2212.

NURSES’ AIDES11 P.M. to 7 A.M. and 12 Mid­night to 8 A.M. Part-time and Full-time. Excellent waged and benefits.

MANCHESTER MANOR ’ NURSING HOME

385 W. C en te r S tree t Te l. 646-0129

URGENT - Will the gentleman who witnessed or heard the gingerale bottle accident that exploded in my grocery basket at Stop and Shop store on West Middle Turnpike on July 9 at 11:30, please contact 649-6752.

Personals 2

RIDE WANTED from Asylum and Trumbull Street, Hartford to Spruce Street, Manchester at 9:30 p.m. 649-1904.

RIDE WANTED to and from Pomfret for Rectory School students. Call 646-7231 early evenings.

Fuel Cost Adjustment Limits Noted

WASHINGTON (U P I) - State authorities can bar utility companies from charging fuel cost adjustments when they result from purchases of oil at higher than available prices, according to Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn.

The Fairfield County law­maker said Thursday the prac­tice of requiring the companies to take the losses from such “ improvident” purchases is solidly grounded in both judicial and adminsitrative precedents.

Recently McKinney asked the Federal Energy Administration to investigate apparent in­equities in the cost of fuel across the country, noting that New England utilities often pay more than other companies in the U.S.

□ F IN A N C IA L

Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8

MORTGAGES, loans first se­cond, third. All kinds. Realty statewide, credit rating un­necessary. Reasonable. Con­fidential, quick arrangements. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ford. Evenings, 233-6879.

MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd mortgages — interim financing — expeditious and confidential service, J.D . Real E sta te Assoc. 646-1980.

RENT,SELL BUY

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EXECUTIVE POSITIONS - Of­ficer openings for men and women with engineering, math, or related technical degree. Air Force will train you for com­p u te r te c h n o lo g y , co m ­m un ica tions, e lec tro n ic s , navigators, others. 246-2212.

74 GRADS - We train and pay, over $400 monthly to attend college accredited technical school. Learn a skill good for a lifetime in the Air Force. Ap­titude and counseling free, no obligation. 246-2212.

BE DIFFERENT - Be an air­c ra ft m echanic in the Air Force. Women get equal pay, advancement, educational op­portunities. 246-2212.

H A IR D R ESSER S needed , experienced preferred, full or p a r t- t im e . C all 649-3991. Marlow’s Beauty Salon.

PART-TIME WORK AVAILARLE

M ornings - Aftom oonsF o r c o u n te r w ork and cashiering. Apply in person.

M E A T O W N121S</> S live r Lane E A S T HARTFORD

F E M A L E - S e c r e t a r y . Excellent opportunity for a good typist with general office ability. Salary depending on experience. 'The Purdy Cor­poration, 586 Hilliard Street, Manchester, 647-9917.

SALESLADY - full-time. Must have experience. The Pottery Shed, .397A Broad S tre e t, Manchester.

Personals 2 Personals

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E C O N O M Y E L E C T R IC S U P P L Y , IN C .824 M AIN STREET * M ANCHESTER

040-2830Job open ings In a ra p id ly g row ing com pany. G ood o p p o r­tun ity fo r advancem ent. Excellent benefits. P lenty o f over­tim e. An equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

A cco u n ts R ece ivab le C la rk — Typing, filing , 10-key ad ­d ing m ach ine and o th e r o ffice sk ills essentia l. S horthand a p lus. C on tact M rs. F lem ing.

E le c trica l C o u n te r M an — m ust know p rod u cts and a pp lica tions. M ust be re liab le and accurate . E xperienced a pp lica n ts on ly. Call M r. M urray.

A d m in is tra tiv e A ss is tan t — m ust be b righ t, qu idk to learn. W o rk w ith p u rc h a s in g , q u o tin g a n d e x p e d it in g . Eng ineering backgro u nd help fu l. Call M arvin W einberg .

X-MY TECHNICIANTemporary opening available u n t i l N o v e m b e r 1 fo r registered X-ray technician. Please call Personnel Depart­ment to discuss schedule and arrage for interview.

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL71 Haynes S tree t

M ancheste r 646-1222, Ext 481

An Equal Opportunity Employar

NURSES AIDES, 7-3 and 3-11. Full-time or part-time. High School graduates preferred. Excellent starting salary, good fringe benefits, paid lunch period, on bus line. East Hart­ford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford.

ACCOUNTANTPayroll, Costs, Etc. Good benefits. Send resume to Box “E E ,” Manchester Evening Herald.

RESPONSIBLE Driver for Mr. Softee truck. Must be 18 or over, neat and reliable. Call 649-2073 between 9 a.m. -1 p.m.

GAL WANTED in busy rental office, five days a week, 4-7 p.rp., and two weekends a month. Call 528-1300.

PART-TIME service station attendants wanted, over 18 years of age, evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Moriarty Brothers, 315 Center Street.

INSPECTOR - To work in receiving area. Must be capable of using basic inspection equip­ment and reading blueprints. Previous experience helpful. Apply in person, Controniatics Corn., 200 West Main Street, Rockville. An Equal Opportuni­ty Employer. M/F.

WANTED - Male, part-time. Mornings 8 a.m. -1 p.m. 5-day week,, Monday through Friday. Apply in person. England Hardware, Route 44A Bolton.

Mature Woman :|

S e llin g o r M an ag in g ;; : Saleslady for a small ladies :§: shop for larger women, at S 809 Main Street. Salary,

iji: bonuses, profit sharing, retirement.

I Call 1-354-2130 |except weekends -J!

:g: for interview

DRIVER and stock clerk, clean driving record, 5 1/2 day week. Apply in person. Alcar Auto P a r ts , 226 Spruce S tree t, Manchester.

RESPONSIBLE babysitter, for few hours daily, vicinity of Doming Street and Baldwin Road. My home or yours. Two children. 644-3224, evenings.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Sel( Good Humor Ico crum . SUrt it one*. Cliolce torrltorlM svallablo.

A p p ly Dally & S a tu rday 9-5 289-8251

GOOD HUMOR CORP.Sullivan Ave. Kennedy Rd.

Soutli W indsor, Conn.

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

AVONsays. . .

STOP YEARNING AND START EARNING. Be your own boss. Set your own hours. And make the money you need for the “extras” you want. Sell Avon Products to your friendly neighbors. Call 289- 4922.

ACCOUNTS P a y a b le bookkeeper wanted. Will work with processing of bills and preparing reports. Will prepare input sheets for the computer. Full-time, 35-hour week, year around. Salary dependent on experience. Call 875-1050, Ver­non Public Schools for an ap­pointment.

A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R T R A IN E E

House & Hale D epartm en t S tore has Im m ed ia te open ing fo r person w ith the d es ire to leern the re ta il business. C om p le te benefit package Inc lud ing pa id C M S, BC, and p ro fit sharing. Salary com m ensura te w ith experience. A pp ly in person to M r. W lldm an o r ca ll 643-4123 fo r appo in tm ent.

HOUSE & HALE945 M ain S t., M ancheste r, C onn.An equal opportunity employer

GENERAL FACTORY

HELPPIONEER

PARACHUTE CO.Hale Road, Manchester, Conn.

A p p ly P ersonne l O ffice

8 4 4 -1 5 8 1An equal ^ p o rtu n lty employer

PART TIME working girl - For luncheonette. Good pay. Call 643-^1 before 2 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST wanted, full­time, typing required. Call 649- 5277 and ask for Mr. J. Lessner.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS

General Motors experience p referred . Four-day work week. Fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Bergeron, Service Manager.

SASBUICK< 81 A D A M S STREET

M ANCHESTER

REAL ESTATE salesm an, excellent income. Must have license. For confidential inter­view. Hutchins Agency, 649- 5324.

REAL ESTATE — Licensed sales person needed. We are an estabfished firm serving the Manchester - South Windsor - Vernon area for over 10 years. S m a ll , n o n - c o m p e ti t iv e professional staff. For con­f id e n t ia l in te rv ie w c a ll Holcombe Realtors, 644-2447.

VERNON Child Care Center seeks educator-manager. Posi­tion requires background in education, work experience with young children, balanced by understanding of basic business p rincip les. Send resume to N. Bergstrom, 764 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. 02154.

AUTO MECHANICMust have experience and tools.

GET READY MANTo service new and used cars for delivery. Some experience desirable.Excellent pay and fringe benefits. FiveAlay week, no Saturdays. Apply in person to A1 Patch, Service Manager, or Walt Carter, Jr.

CARTER CffVROLET COINC.

1229 Main Straat MANCHESTER

p o r tu n i tbis|)laycrai

HELP - Red Carpet Realtors has a num ber of openings available in Manchester, South Windsor, and soon to be opened Tolland office. Red u irp e t Realtors make arrangements for your license and sales training. Professional adver­tising and promotional services identify our associates as well trained real estate people. License desirable but not necessary. 646-1117, 528-9731.

REAL ESTATE - Need for one eager salesperson for active loca l re a l e s ta te o ffice . Experience not necessary, will tram. For confidential appoint­ment call Rick Merritt, 646- 1180.

Business Opportunity 14

MANCHESTER - Pizza house, fully equipped. Priced to sell. Owner nas other interests. For details call Stanley Agency, 646- 3618.

MANCHESTER - Barber shop, three stations, all fixtures and supplies, clean and modern, 50 years of continuous family operation, $3,900. F. J. Spilecki, Realtor, 643-2121.

OPPORTUNITY Knocks - Cou­ple or single person without business experience, but willing to work, can earn $10,000 to $25,000 per year and, own your own business. Phone 667-1563 or write National Vets News, 39 Market Square, Newington, Conn. 06111.

Situation Wanted 15

) I

HOUSECLEANINft - Have your home or ap a rtm en t cleaned weekly. Reasonable, $20 per day. Phone 742-6388.

. . i SoKMon* may hovawiityoa

o happy aM

Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale

E X P E R IE N C E D c a b in e top-

y. P le a s e c a l l ft, Manchester 643-

NURSES AIDE - 3-11, full or part-time. Laurel Manor, 649- 4519.

ALERT WOMAN - Office experience, competent typist, good speller. Must have good telephone technique and ability to deal with people. 549-6722 for appointment.

RN’s • LPN’s3-11 P.M.11-7 A.M.

Full-tim e, part-tim e and summer positions available. Competitive salary, health, life, major medical and dis­ability insurance makes this one of the best benefit packages in the industry. C om e se e o u r m o d e rn facilities and speak with Mrs. Post, our Director of Nurses

M EA D O W S CONVALESCENT CENTER

333 B id w s ll S trM t M anchester, C onn.

647-9191

:$ Happy Birthday ^I MOM II YDu’re riDt getting |I Dider II YDu’re getting better|I iDve always, |i Wes, Dawn, §i Linda, and Helly iI I

Happiness Is... Attending

MANCHESTER ELKS CLUB

Saturday, July 13 Dance Band

Free Admission

Happiness Is...Going to

Vacation Bible School

TRINITY COVENANT

CHURCH July 15 19 I

9 a.m. - 12 noon Ages 3 to those in Grade 8 in Sept.

Happy Birthday | Ju ly 16th

JIM CROUTH I Have a good time on %

your vacation Love, Little Old Me |

C.B. IMealing and wheeling '•& but miserable feeling. ^

Sonny |

□ E D U C A TIO N• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Private Instructions 18

TU TO R IN G - A lg e b ra , geometry, calculus, general m a th e m a t i c s , p l ^ s i c s , chemistry, Cobol and Fortram program m ing, accounting, economics. 649-1464.

Schools-Classes 10

TEENAGE Sewing Knit N" Purl, Tri-(Jity Plaza, Vernon. Phone 872-2219.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale 23

, COVENTRY - 1800’s moder­nized 8-room Cape on secluded 2-acre lot. Separate 24’x40’ gar­age. Mid 50’s. Principals only, no agents. 646-1494. 8-10 A.M.

MANCHESTER - Small two- family, ideal investment. Good location and condition. Low 30’s. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021.

COVENTRY - Ideal starter or retirement home, five rooms $15,900. Stanley Agency, 646- 3618, 643-5724.

ELLINGTON - custom-built 7 l/2room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, 2-car attached garage, large lot. Char-Bon, 643-06M.

MANCHESTER - Like new 7- room Condo in adult cluster. Three bedrooms, family room, 2 1/2 baths, patio, bow picture window. All appliances in­cluded plus use of playgrounds, tennis courts, clubhouse and pool. Priced under new in mid 30’s. Call Bob Brown, Realtor Assoc,, Jarvis Realty Co., 643- 1 1 2 1 .

GlastonburyNEW LISTING

A truly charming 9-room New E ng land C olonial Cape, custom built by owner in 1971, 4 bedrooms plus sitting room adjoining master bedroom, 2 baths, f irep laced fam ily room, large laundry room. All this to enjoy on approximately 6 wooded acres. Call Arthur Shorts, 646-3233, or Mayann Cullina 633-1526.

J. WATSON BEACH Raal Eatata Ca.

REALT9RS MLSM anchssta r D fBca 647-9139

MANCHESTER - $29,500. West side, 3-bedroom Colonial, 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. Cole, Realtor, 643-6666.

HEBRON - Three-bedrOom Ranch. Kitchen appliances, loads of cabinets and counter space, combination windows and doors, insulated. Fireplace, garage. Mostly wooded acre, immediate occupancy. Asking $34,200. The Yankee Peddlers, 742-9718, 1-423-6735..

MANCHESTER - Duplex 7-6, 3- car garage, excellent location, good incom e. Upper 30’s. LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646- 2440.

WINDSOR - Five minutes from 1-91 or Bissell Bridge, quiet residential neighborhood, five rooms, living room and dining room carpeted, eat-in kitchen, new bath, full basement, loads of storage space, walk-up attic, single garage. $28,500. Jackston Agency, 646-1316.

TIMROD RD. - New 7-room Raised Ranch. Two fireplaces, 2 1/2 tiled baths, appliances, city utilities, plastererd walls, patio. Two-car garage. Shade trees. Built by Ansaldl. Charles Lesperance, 649-7620.

23 Homes For Sale 2 f Homes For Sale 23 Homes For SaleMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri.. July 12, 1974— PAGE THIRTEEN

23 Homes For Sale

I7 ROOM CAPEThi s ho me is In I excellent condition and I is located on quiet I sha dy C a m b r i d g e I Street within walking ■ distance of stores and ■ bus lines. I

GORMAN IEdmund Gorman I

Agency IManchester 646-4040|

M ANCHESTER - T hree- bedroom Con(tominium, central air, finished tec room, two full and two half baths, carpeted, appliances. Stone patio with gas grill, storm s and screens, priced below replacement at $36,500. Fiiiancing available. Eastern, 646-8250, or 649-5782.

MANCHESTER - Spachous eight room custom built home,2 baths, a ir-cond ition ing , English iHib rec room, double\ garage, $63,500. Hayes (Corpora­tion, 646-0131.

COVENTRY - F ive room Ranch, oak floors, immaculate condition, treed lot, $28,900. Hayes'Corporation, 646-0131.

BOLTON - Seven room Ranch, 60’ long, two baths, spacious kitchen, double garage, acre lot, $42,900. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

MANCHESTER - Large center entrance Custom 7 1/2 room C olon ial, th re e sp ac io u s bedrooms, first floor family room, front-to-back living room with fireplace, first floor laun­dry, rec room, beautiful lot in prime Porter Street area. $52,- 900. W arren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

SOUTH FARMSSpacious custom built 7-room Ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dinette, huge living and dining room, lovely entrance foyer leading to family room, fireplace, brick and aluminum siding, 2- c a r g a ra g e , b ea u tifu lly landscaped lot.

649-1189

M E H H i n A G E N C Y

REALT6R

MANCHESTER - Two brand new Ranches, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, two fu ll b a th s , w a ll- to -w a ll carpeting, aluminum siding. $39,900 each. Frechette & Mar­tin, Realtors, Inc. 646-4144.

MANCHESTER - by owner. 7- room Ranch, 2 baths, family room , a lum inum sid ing , carpeting, treed lot, Buckley S c h o o l, low a s s u m a b le mortgage. Mid 30’s. 643-4747.

MANCHESTER - Older 7-room house, new wiring and heating. Needs work. Good location. Starkweather Realty, 646-5353.

MANCHESTER - Newer 5-5, two-family, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting , air-conditioned. Im m ediate occupancy. The price is only $47,9()0. Frechette & Martin, Realtors, Inc. 646- 4144.

COVENTRY (NORTH)LOW 40’S

TEE DFFIIHere is country living at its best yet minutes from Hart­ford. New 7 room Ranch across from country club. First floor family room with fireplace, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, built-ins and 2 gar­ages. Joe Gordon, 649-5306.

EQIML HOUSMG OPPORTUITY

BARRDWS& WALLACE

VERNON $47,900

COME, BE INSPIREDIn this custom built Garrison Colonial. 7 large rooms with formal dining room, front to rear 24’ living room with ra ised hearth firep lace . Plaster walls. All this sets on a beautiful treed lot. Please call 649-5306 for more details.

EQIUL HOUSMG OPPORTUIITY

RARR0WS& WALLACEManchMtsr Naw Hivan HartfonI B49-S306 397-1S1B 278-1602

23 Homes lor Sale

OWNER MOVINGMust Sell!

Six rooms, neat throughout.

^ OMwiMMT tnt SlMktO Of

IMS OY(l ro t* N(M<

BEAi ESTATE ]6 4 9 -1 7 5 0

COVENTRY - 4-room Ranch, near 1-84, large lot, 2 garages, immediate occupancy. 1-859- 1301. $34,900. Must see.

VERNON CENTER Heights - Six-room Cape, all six rooms f in is h e d . C ould be fo u r bedrooms. Occupancy A upst 15. $33,000. Taft Agency, 643- 7457.

CUSTOM-BUILT good sized 5 room Ranch, which is expan­dable for a larger family if desired. Located in one of Manchester’s most desireable areas. Must be seen to be ap­preciated. Call 649-3100.

T H IN K B IGHuga Multi-Laval Split

•k 5 Bedroom s k 2 Vi Baths k Form a l D in ing Room ★ Fam ily Room w ith Bar k 2 -C ar Garage k 4.5 Acresk P rivacy and Seclusion k S cen ic V iew

P riced at $55,900AMEDY REALTY

REALTORS875-6283

“ WE TELL IT LIKE IT IS”

We offer this unique 2 family property near the center of Manchester on East Center Street. Needs lots of interior work but has tremendous in­come possibilities. Priced to sell quickly at $39,900.J A R V I S R E A L T Y

C O .REALTORS, MLS

6 4 3 -1 1 2 1

ManchesterROCKLEDGE

New 7-room Raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with patio, dining room w ith sundeck, firep lace ,' aluminum siding, 2-car gar­age, on quiet wooded lot.

H 646-1188

M E R R IT T A G E N C YREALT9R

MancbMttr N«w Hiv m 84B-930* 397-1818

Hartford278-1802

MANCHESTER - Immaculate six room cape, new aluminum siding, roof three years old, nice yard, w eat for children. Large lot. For sale by owner, principals only call 649-4412.

CLEAN, move-in condition. Six room cape with bedroom space galore, fireplaced living room, good quality carpeting. Treed lo t in q u ie t f r ie n d ly neighborhood. $34,900. Eastern, 643-9%9, 646-8250.

ANDOVER - Raised Ranch, 4 bedroohis, fam ily room, 2 fireplace^, 2 baths, garage, deck, cedai; siding, secluded. $38,900. Fireside Realty Inc., Realtors, 647-9J44._____________ \ ____________BOLTON - six^pom Ranch, dining room, fireplace, deck, irm ound pool. $34,900. Fireside Realty Inc., Realtors,^47-9144.

COVENTRY - Raised Ranch, dining room, fireplace, l\T/2 baths, garage, appliances. $M,- 900. F ireside Realty I n c \ Realtors, 647-9144. ''

ANDOVER - Well-maintained 3-bedroom Cape, full basement, 1 1/2 a c r e s , e x c e l l e n t neighborhood. $30,900. Fireside Realty Inc., Realtors, 647-9144.

M ANCHESTER - B ow ers School, 4-bedroom Ranch, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, rec room,

S e, treed lot. Just im- ate. 40’s. Frechette &

Martin, Realtors, Inc. 646-4144.

EXCiTINa COUNTRY ESTATE

• R id ing • F ish ing • G o lfing • S w im m ing

onBeautiful state-stocked

SkungamaugCustom built in 1968 for pre­sent owner, this spacious, well maintained 9-room, IVt bath, r e s id e n c e s i t sPICTURESQUELY on 15 VALUABLE ACRES (over 2,- 000’ frontage). A "complete world of your own.” Clean fresh water pond, waterfall, open f ie ld s and w oods a d jo in in g g o lf c o u rse . Private, yet convenient to everything. By appointment, please call Suzanne Shorts or Arthur Shorts, 646-3233.

J. WATSON BEACHREAL ESTATE CO.

REALTORS MLSM ancheste r O ffice 647-9139

MANCHESTER - Beautiful custom built home with three bedrooms, huge kitchen with built-in oven, range , d is ­hwasher and disposal. Formica covered cabinets and counters. Central vacuum. Two baths. Beautiful in-ground pool. $68,- 500. W o lv erto n A gency , Realtors, 649-2813.

M A N C H E ST E R - New alum inum sided six-room Colonial for immediate oc­cupancy. Three bedrooms, la rg e liv in g room w ith fireplace, formal dining room. Come and compare for only $36,200. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

Offered by the

MANCHESTER - 4-bedroom Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, large eat- in kitchen, family room with fireplace, over 2,100 square feet living area plus 2-car garage, deck, full walk-out insulated basement. Aluminum siding, storms and screens, attic fan. Beautifully landscaped with im­pressive view. Immediate oc­cupancy. High 50’s. 646-6683.

HEBRON - 39 mills. Buy now. Real estate values expected to increase drastically! Young, neat condominium end unit, 2 spacious bedrooms, Vk baths, low-low m ain tenance fee. Lower 20s. Robert Associates, Bob Gonci, 228-9274, Route 66, Hebron.

PHILBRICK AGENCY

NEW CUSTOM built Ranch, large modem kitchen, formal dining room, extra large fami­ly room, 23x28’, two huge f ire p la c e s , 2V b a th s , 5 b e d ro o m s , w a ll- to -w a ll carpeting throughout the house, on delightfully wooded acre lot.

RAISED RANCH built in 1969, 7 rooms, three bedrooms, pan­eled fam ily ro o m , w ith carpeting , form al dining room, modern kjtchen -with built-ins, fireplace, two-car garage on IMs acres. $39,900.

l'^R G E L-Shaped custom Ranm. 14x20’ kitchen, first- floor fpmily room, 13x19’, with fir^ lace . Formal dining room, two\|ull ceramic baths, 2-car garage. Lot 110x200’

MANCHEST^ - 5 family' ^plus 5-car garage. Business zoned. E x ce lleh t incom e producer. Central'.location. $69,900. \

CIRCA 1 7 3 0 ^ A n h q u e Colonial, recently resto r^ . fireplaces, summer kitchen, new baths, new kitchen, 2-cai\ garage. High 50’s.

RANCH - 14x20’ living room, large formal dining room, bay w in d o w , 3 b e d r o o m s , aluminum siding, $33,900.

CAPE - Custom Built - Plaster walls, 7 rooms, 1% baths, breezeway, garage, family room , f ire p la ce . Bowers School. $34,000

COLONIAL - 8 rooms built in 1970. First floor ffi?nily room with fireplace and built-in b o o k c a se s , b e a u t if u l ly equipped modern kitchen with large e a t- in area, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, aluminum siding, treed lot.

COLONIAL — 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, formal dining room, 25x14’ living room with f ire p la c e , g a ra g e , 5V4?o a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e . Outstanding neighborhood. $42,900.

BUILDING LOT — 2Vz acres $13,000.

WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! Thinking of Selling Your Property? Call TODAY!

PHILBRICKAGENCY

REALTORS646-4200

■ when you think real e s t a t e iI THINK II BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO II $6,000 — To lland. F lat treed b u ild ing lo t on W elgold Rd. _

$29,900 — Ideal a em l-re tirem e nt hom e. Two bed ro om s I Ranch sty le con do m in iu m , rec room , V /t baths, g lass |

■ doo rs , app liances. b

$31,900 — East H artfo rd . O lde r 6 -ro om C olon ia l w ith I garage, la rge e a t-ln k itchen , exce llen t res identia l loca- * tion , conven ien t to everyth ing . ■

$32,900 — 8 room C ape, w ith 2 fu ll baths. P ossib le 5 I bedroom s, firep lace , garage, and treed lot. A fan tastic Z buy, d on ’t m iss iti ■$34,900 — Im m acu la te 6 -ro om Cape, new k itchen and | bath, firep lace , ca rpe ting , garage, 250’ i je e p lot. h

$39,500 — New ly lis ted, 5 -7 ,2-fam ily . O ne apa d m e n t has I 4 bedroom s. Tw o ca r garage. C lean as a w his tle . H$39,900 — Brand new, 6 room a lu m in um s ided C olon ia l. I Located on q u ie t s tree t In tow n. F irep lace, 11)4 baths. H$39,900 — Large 8 -ro om C olon ia l, 1V4 baths, a lum inum ■ s id in g , good sized lot. Extra large room s. H$41,900 — C ountry C lub location , oversized 7 room , V /i J bath Cape. Huge f irs t f lo o r fam ily room , large treed lo t H and d ou b le garage. > H

$45,000 — Business zoned p ro p e rty on heavily trave led ■ stree t. S tore o r o ffices p lus 6 room apartm ent. P rivate I financ ing ava ilab le . E xceptiona l opp o rtu n ity . ■$49,900 — Newly lis ted 3 -be d roo m hom e In Redwood ■ F a rm s . F ire p la c e d fa m ily ro o m , d o u b le g a ra g e , ■ carpe ting , 2'/2 baths, a lum inum s id ing and treed lot. I H urry l h

$50,500 — Real b ig 5-5, 2 -fam lly. B u ilt In 1967. Three I bedroom s, la rge liv ing room and k itchen , gas heat, P a lum inum and b rick exte rio r. ■

$53,900 — New ly lis ted 9 -room C olon ia l, m agn ificen t I fam ily room w ith g lass doo rs to huge redw ood deck, 2 _ firep laces, app liances, carpe ting , oversized d ou b le g a r- I age. Set on a tree s tu d de d lo t In tow n. I$54 ,900 — B ra n d new 5 -5 , d u p le x , 1'/4 b a ths , 3 ■ bed room s, huge k itchen and liv ing room , separa te I heating system s, a lu m in um s id ing , la rge tre ed lot. I

I $56,000 — C vers ized lo t and e xcep tiona l lo ca tlo ryn a ke s I th is n ow 3 -b e d ro o m d u p le x a g e m . C o m ^ e to ly I

I m a in tenance-free e xte rio r, IVs baths, beau tifu l oak * I floo rs . See th is one today! ■

I $65,900 — Investm ent package. Three separa te s ing le | I fam ily hom es on C en te r St. Excellent con d itio n . M any ■

p oss ib ilities fo r the sm all investo r o r bus inessm an. I I $89,900 — For the gen tlem an fa rm erl Four acres su r- |

I ro un d th is la rge 8 -ro om C on tem porary hom e b u ilt in ■ 1968. D ouble garage. In -ground poo l, horse barn and I corra l. A ll th is and m ore in M ancheste r near C oun try I

I C lub . Z

******************«** ********4f1l*******B«************** I

I Qur o ff ice Is In co n s ta n t need of new listings. It you're - thinking o l selling, please call lor c o n fid e n tia l Inspection I a n d e v a lu a tio n . W e w e lc o m e y o u r b u s in a s s ! I

1 REM EM BER, YOU DESERVE ONLY THE BEST _

BLANCHARD & ROSSETTOI REA LTO R S-M LS 646-2482 II 189 West Center Street I

MANCHESTER - 5-4 duplex, tWo-car garage, separate fur­naces, wall-to-wall carpeting, country kitchen, excellent con­dition. Owner transferred. Char Bon Agency, 643-0683.

HENRY STR E ET - Four bedroom older home, country kitchen, dining room, first floor laundry, 1 1/2 baths, 2-car gar­age, swimming pool. 646-4063.

23 Homes lor Sala 2 3 '

SUMMER VALUESB e n to n S t r e e t . . .o w n e r anxious, cute bungalow with fireplace, garage. Low 30’s or high 20’s.A von S tree l...s ix room Cape just off Highway. Excellent condition. Low 30’s.P a rk e r S t r e e t . ..S ix-room Cape built for the owner in 1940. A "cream-puff” close to everything. Lower 30’s. M cK ee Streel...terrific Cape, empty now, big rear porch, aluminum siding. Let’s hear your offer. Higher 30's. W oodland Street...Joe Swen­son, Jr., “the master builder” has a deluxe two-family under construction. Choose your own colors, etc. Mid 50’s.New Hom es in the planning stages...Ashworth and Grand­view Streets.B o lto n . ..eight-room stone house on three acres. Privacy galore. Owner relocating, must sell...started in low 50’s. To lland...on busy Ranch home plus large office that would be ideal for beauty shop, barber, or professional use. Acre lot commercial. Middle 30’s. Excellent financing.

T.J. CR6CKETT R ea lto r 643-1577

WE FIND THE HOUSE YOU MAKE THE HOME

d an ie l f. reale R EA LTO R

J t l S

JUST REDUCED $5000Owner m ust sell. B ring Offers.

8 -room Colonia l w ith large m odern eat-ln k itchen. Bathroom and a hall. B rick exterior, s late roof. 4 bedroom s. Professionally landscaped.

M ANCHESTER 5-5 DUPLEX — 3 bedroom s, large eat-ln k itchen, separate utilities, separate w a lk -o u t basem ents. Only two years o ld . Owner wants offers. A lum inum sided, no outs ide m aintenance.

M ANCHESTER DUPLEX, — 4 6ar garage. Plenty of park ing, 2 large bedroom s on each side. O wner s ide has one and a half bathroom s. Excellent condition. R ide bv 136-138 School Street.

M ANCHESTER VERY D U IE T STREET - 6 room Colonia l w ith fire p la ce . La rge e a t- ln k itch e n . 3 g ood s ized bedroom s. Very private and qu ie t yard. Call oh th is one.DON’T M IS S TH IS — $35,900 six room Cape. One and a half bathroom s, fu lly carpeted liv ing room w ith fireplace. Eat-in k itchen and fo rm a l d in ing room . Very private yard should be seen. ’

L I S T Y O U R H O U S E I N . . .

REALE’S CURNER175 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 4 6 -4 0 2 9

THREE-BEDROOM Garrison Colonial, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, master bedroom will take king- size fu rn itu re . All on a manicured treed lot. Call B/W realty, 647-1419.

MANCHESTER by owner - Nicely decorated 4-room expan­dable Cape. Fireplace, garage, ti'eed lot. Low 30’s. Principals <Vily. 643-7917.

VERNON - Older Colonial with attached garage, big country kitchen, dining room, four bedrooms, screened rear porch. Terrific condition. Only $32,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

S O U T H W IN D S O RNEW LISTING

Six room spacious Ranch plus large rec room in lower level. IVz baths, 2-car attached gar­age with electric door opener and breezeway. Large level lot nicely landscaped. Im­maculate, move-in condition. 40’s. Call Suzanne Shorts or Arthur Shorts 646-3233.

J. WATSON BEACH CO., Manchester Office 647-9139

MANCHESTER - Investment opporfunity. Four-family in fine c o n d i t io n . F o u r - ro o m apartments with good income. E x ce llen t e s ta teWolverton649-2813.

Agency,bu ilder.Realtors,

MANCHESTER - Two-family, 6-6 duplex with three bedrooms each side. Large kichens, new bathrooms, vinyl covered steel siding, aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage. Wolver­ton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

IM P E C C A B L E !

As clean-a-Raised Ranch as we’ve ever seen. For­mal dining room, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, ■ large master bedroom, beautiful family room. Oak floors and wall-to-wall carpeting.

ANDA landscaped and well- t reed acre. lot. Five minutes from Manchester. $38,900.

WARRENRealtor

HOWUND6 43 -1 10 8

SEVEN-ROOM Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, quiet residential area, $37,900. Two- family, over 300’ deep lot, excellent income, $36,900. Two- family, residential zoneC, ideal professional location, $48,900. Martens Agency, Realtors .... 646-2550.

KEITH’SKORNER

REALTORA fiS By Bea KeithTake the base of an old treadle sewing machine and put a butcher’s block on top and you have a conversation piece. (Look in second hand stores for the machine.)

1. LAND - lots of it! Stra­tegically located on Park­er St. Presently zoned rural residential but a change to industrial zone a possibility. 19 acres each $5500—as a package.

2. LAND - Commercially zoned. AH utilities. 3 lots on Rte. 5. May be bought sepa­rately or as a package.

COVENTRY - Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace. Rec room. Offered at $33,900.

Free standing bldg, on main artery. 12000 sq. ft. Air-conditioned. Ample parking. Ideal retail outlet. Also adaptable as offic complex.

5. Industrial space to lease. 6000 sq. ft. and up. Short or long term lease. Up to 30 ft. ceilings. With or without rail.

One of the best type doors in your bedroom are louver doors. Louvers permit free circulation of air to help keep clothes fresh smelling and free of mildew.

One of theBEST REAL ESTATE

CONCERNS IS

keitliRsai ostate

172 EAST CENTER ST. 646-4126 649-1922

COVENTRY - by ow ner. Custom-built 7-room Ranch, 4 bedrooms, private location, close to lake, large treed lot. Many nice features. Low 30’s. No agents. 742-6484.

TM-LEVEL CONTEMPOMRYk Sunken patio k Fieldstone fireplace k Four bedrooms k 2'/! bathsk Master bedroom with

dressing area and bath k Spectacular view of Conn.

River Valley★ Private treed lot★ Kennedy Road

The finest house conceivable, priced in the 60s.

CallWARREN E.H0WLANB

REALTOR643-1108

Avanta Realty 646-5461

IHVESTMENT PROPERTYManchester — 2-family house with store attached, 2-car gar­age, ample parking in front of store. Located South Main St. $43,900.Vernon — 4-family, house, 4-4- 4-4, Also 2-family house, 5-4. Centrally located. Sold as one package. $68,900.

FARMTolland County — 96 acres, 25- 30 are tillable. Two barns recently rebuilt. First barn 212x48, 152 free stalls. Second barn 90x36, milking barn. Ten- room Colonial home, all restored. $175,000. Will sub­divide.

A\ A .\ T E i n : A i / r v

646-5461

Manchester <L A R G E C A P E

Lovely treed lot. Living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, partial room, garage. Owner very anxious. Priced reduced to $36,000. Offers invited.

FRECHETTE & MARTIN REALTORS, INC.

646-4144

LOVELY th re e bedroom Ranch, with 2-car garage, on sh rubbed and tree d lo t. Aluminum siding, covered patio , finished basem ent. Extras include wali-to-wall in serveral i-ooms, living room drapes, kitchen curtains, all shades, picnic table, lawn mower. Convenient location. Belfiore Agency 647-1413.

MANCHESTER - Eight-room Colonial, 125’x300’ wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, first- floor family room. Immediate occupancy. $64,900. Warren E. Howland Realtors, 643-1108.

FOREST HILLS area - by owner. Four bedroom Cape, fireplace, beautiful jalousied porch, 2 full baths, built-in range, new kitchen floor. Excellent location. $42,900. 649- 4381.

TOLLANDA PREHY PICTURE

Is this 7 room Ranch, set on a wooded lot, many features for you. A warm full sized family room, 3 big bedrooms, a fireplace and a garage. Priced a t $40,900. Ca l l Tony Wasilefsky at 649-5306.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUIITYBARRUWS& WALLACEMandwttor Haw Havan Hartford 649-9300 397-1919 27 M 9 02

MUHIbAtib imUNH V Available ^

7 V 2 % C H F A , V A or FHA ProgramsPlease c a ll fo r a pp o in tm en t to see if you w ou ld q u a lify u nd e r these program s.

FRECHEHE & MARTIN, Realters, Inc.646-4144

263 Main Street, Manchester

V e rn D n C ity Sew ers

Preview:

A beautiful new wooded area created and designed

especially for your newhome. Lots for sole or

AAonroe Moses will custom build your home.

Monro# Mosos, Custom Builder Developer.875-2260

DIRECTIONS: EXIT 97 OFF 1-86 ONTO TUNNEL ROAD; CONTINUE THROUGH TUNNEL AND TAKE LEFT ONTO ECHO ROAD.

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PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri„ July 12, 1974 ‘ ,

2 3 Hom e* fo r Sale 23 H om e* For Sale 23 H om e* For SaleHornet For Sale 23 - Hornet For S a lt 23 Lota-Land lor Sale 24 Servicet Ottered

REALES TA TECORNER

By RALPH PA8EK

There are three kinds of old houses...The first, the kind we would all like, is the old house — any age — that is in good or excellen t con­dition...The second is the kind that looks deceptively sturd y and solid but con­tains serious flaws that are o f te n d i f f i c u l t to detect...This group includes very young houses which were built recently; it’s hard to believe that anything could go wrong with them in such a short time...But their budding troubles usually started as a result of bad in­itial construction...The third kind of old house is the relic...It's run-down condi­tion is far more obvious, however, proud a house it was in the p a s t.. .T h e perplexing thing is that peo­ple continually buy such houses with the delusion that they’ve discovered a rare bargain...

Homes of DistinctionOFFERED BY THE

ZINSSER AGENCY mi

M

W::

REDWOOD FARMSIf you’re In the market for a four-bedroom Colonial with 2'/4 baths, first floor flreplaced family room, two-car garage and all on a wooded 'A acre, then you must Inspect this new listing. Priced In the 50s.

$31,00011Seven room older Colonial, with 3 bedrooms, don, kitchen, living room and large dining room, near schools, churches, etc. Needs some work. Asking $31;000.

INFLATION FIGHTERQuality built 8-room Colonial by Nutmeg Homos selling below replacement cost. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, first floor family roorn,‘2-car garage and much more. Call us today on this one.

YOUR HOUSEThat’s right. It you want a professional approach to selling your house, we would like to discuss It with you.WE NEED LISTINGS. Call us, wo make house calls.

iii

RealtorsZINSSER AGENCY

646-1511 MLS

SELLING your hom e or acreage? For prompt friendly service, call Louis Dimock Realty, 649-9823.

447 EAST Middle Tpke. - Four- bedroom C ape, 2 ba th s , fireplace, carpeting, finished basement, full s h ^ dormer, alum inum siding, garage, 75’xl50’ lot. Move-in condition. $36,900. Barry Realty, 646-0882, 742-8815.

b e a u t i f u lCOLUMBIA LAKE

New listing. Three-bedroom R a n c h , im m a c u la te throughout. Firepl^'^ed living room and withlovely Two-carattachet '^^ lage plus large lot. Immediate occupancy for your summer enjoyment. 40’s. Call Suzanne Shorts of Arthur Shorts, 646-3233.J. WATSON BEACH CO.

Manchester Office 647-9139

MANCHESTER - New Listing. 4 bedroom Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, fireplace, dining room, family room. On nicely landscaped lot. $39,900. Ameay Realty, 875- 6283.

ROCKLEDGE - By owner. Exceptional 7 room Split level on beautifully landscaped treed lot, in prim e re s id e n tia l neighborhood, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, fireplaced living room, w all-to-w all carpeting. Paneled family room, three large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, full basement, large patio and surrounding gardens. $49,500. Call 649-7422.

Do you w ant to soil your house?

CALL

Find out how hard work and experience pays oft.M em barM anchestar, Hartford, W llllmantic and Varnon

HUTCHINS AGENCY6 4 9 -5 3 2 4

last section of homes now

availableLAST 4 homes ready for occupancy — Then we’re completely sold outiThe 2 Bedroom Ranch — $27,500The 3 Bedroom Townhouse - $32,990

. . . Includes air condition­ing, carports, full basement, swim m ing pool, tennis courts, grounds and exterior maintenance.

TVoftfifielci‘ g t e e n .

gives you more

Lydall Street/Manchester 649-6259/646-6909;

Condominium Living In'an Estate Setting a

F.J. SPILECKI, REALTORM ANCHESTER

27 H IQ HW O O D DR. — Large Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, extras too numerous to mention. The ultimate In a professional, executive home. 127 BRENT RD. — 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, for­mal,dining room, fireplaced living room, eat-in kitchen, rec and laundry rooms, heated garage, large treed lot. High 30s.W EST CENTER ST. — 328’ of B1 zoned land. Great business opportunity.B U ILD IN G LOT — West Middle Tpke. and Hilliard St. $7,- 900.828-830 HARTFORD RD. — 10-room Greek revival architecture house, circa 1850. Large lot with garden and orchard. Lots of possibilities here.BARBER SH O P — Three stations, all fixtures and supplies, clean and modern, $3,900.IN D U S TR IA L SPACE for rent - 7,000, 11,000, 22,000 square feet, all with loading docks.

F.J. SPILECKI, REALTOR 6 4 6 -2 1 2 1

FRANK SPILECKI BOB GORMAN

Bzzzzzzzz In and ta a our busy Baa. Wa**# ready, willing and able to assist y o u In th e s a le o r p u r c h a a s o f Y O U R property.

J C e itL

R e a l S s ta te172 E. Center St.

649-1922 646-4126

ALL CASH for yiur property within 24 hours.Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

WE WILL buy your house. Call anytime, Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-5324.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we’ll make you a cash offer. One day service. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

□ MISC. SERVICES^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e e e e e e e e e e » e » e e » e e e » e e » » » <4 » ■

LakefrontEstate

On Bolton Lake, minutes to Manchester, an oppor­tunity rarely presented. Gorgeous colonial styled nine-room home plus elaborate boat house and gar­ages situated on approxlhiately 4.7 acres. House In excellent condition...has three fireplaces, four baths, etc. Being sold to settle ah estate. For further details, or to go through this choice property, call...we have the keys.

Lots-Lend tor Sele 24

COVENTRY - Building lot, 30,- 000 square feet, lake privileges, Buena Vista Roaa, $2,500. Jackston Agency, 648-1316.

Services Olterad 31

T. J . CROCKEH

Realtor 643-1577

1 0 W Y L L Y S S T R E E T M A N C H E S T E R

• 125x300’ Wooded lot• Eight-room U&R Colonial• Four bedrooms - baths• First-floor paneled family room

Immediate occupancy• Huge kitchen with bullt-ins

'64,900WARREN E. HOWLAND

Realtors 6 4 3 -1 1 0 8

D SENTRYReal Estate

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

A M STO N — 104 acres. Very desirable development area. Frontage on two town roads. Attractive price.C O LU M B IA — 72 acres In RA2 zone, practically In center of town, close to original site of Dartmouth College. Superb location. C O VEN TRY - 22 acres with 1,900’ frontage. Opportunity to build on frontage and develop Interior later. Also perfect for country estate. H E B R O N — 118 acres. Large frontage on two town roads. New muftl-mllllon dollar health care center on nearby property. Golden op­portunity.M A R L B O R O U G H — Twoacres on Route 66 with small house and partially com­pleted new building. Zoned commercial.T O L L A N D — 27 acres. Residence A zone. Level wooded acreage Ideal for development.

Arthur Shorto 846-3233

J . W ATSON B U C HReal Estate Co.

REALTORS MLSManctiostar Oflica 647-9139

SHARPENING S erv ice - Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary lades. Quick ser­vice. Capitol Equipment Co., 38

St., Manchester. HoursMaindaily 7:30-5, Saturday, 7:30-4

Thursday 7:30-9, 643-7958.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired.' Window shades, Venetian blinds. Kess. TV for rent. Marlows, 867 Main St. 649-5^1.

Aluminum Siding Kitchen Re-modeling

New Additions R.E. MILLER, Builder

Call 649-1421

Beautiful lot. your plans.

11

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 :3 0 -4 :3 0Country living within 10 minutes of downtown Manchester. This 3-bedroom, VA baths, home with lot 100x460. Dlrec- tluua; Take 44A east to Tolland Rd., follow signs.

COVENTRY - Circa 1790, 10-room Colonial, excellent condition, oil hot water baseboard heat, 9 outbuildings. Priced to sell. Call 872-7311.

MANCHESTER - Immaculate 6-6 duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen each side, separate furnaces, aluminum aiding. Must be seen. Call 269-4331.

MANCHESTER - NEW LISTINGAbsolutely breathtaking U&R home In sought after loca­tion, large fireplaced living room, formal dining room, work-free kitchen, bullt-lna. Impressive fireplaced family room with slider to large deck, 4 bedrooms, multi-baths. Truly un[que home. Call for private showing, 289-4331.

SENTRYReal Estatg Services

MANCHESTER Will build to Excellent location. FrecHette & Martin, Realtors, Inc. 64(M144.

COLUMBIA - Mono Lake w aterfron t lot, beautifully wooded, 2 acres plus, restricted area. Principals only. $12,500. 643-6278.-----------1___________________NORTH COVENTRY - Ten a c re s , se c lu d e d , h eav ily wooded lot in choice area. Owner will give first mortgage to b u y er. W rite Box M, Manchester Herald.

MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. Removal, pruning, lot clearing, s p r a y in g .F u lly in s u re d . Licensed. F ree estim ates. Phone 633-5345.

TREE SERVICE (Soucier) Trees cut, trimmed or topped, stumps removed, fully insured. Got a tree problem? Well worth a phone call. 742-8252.

TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving large appliances, cleaning cellars and attics, also some tree work done. 644-1775.

LIGHT Trucking - Odd jobs, cellars and attics cleaned, lawns mowed, small tree work. Free estimates. Phone 643-6000.

ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­eling, rec rooms, offices, household repairs. Phone 649- 4594.

PDQ PRINTERS - Post Road Plaza, Vernon. Letterheads, envelopes, bills, quick copy, wedding invitations. Xeroxing. 875-4819.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and s h a rp e n e d , p ic k -u p and delivered. Call ^ a rp a ll now for your spring tuneup. 643-5305.

CASH Registers and adding machines. - Sales, service, supplies. 15 years ex^rience, form erly with NCR. F ree Estimates. C.R.S. Company, Coventry, 742-6381.

31 Building-Contracting 33

HEBRON - Bolton area. $4,000 down required, 7% interest. 7.5 wooded acres, 600’ front. Lower teens. Also Hebron (39 mills) near Rt. 2, 3.2 wooded acres. $11,500. Robert Associates, 228- 9274.

AN ESTATE J on this 6 acre lot " located on Hillstown ! Road with tall trees en- , circ l ing a natu ral \ pasture land. !

; G O R M A N ;Edmund Gorman |

! Agency |^Manchester 646-4040|• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Real Estate W anted 28

HMM *■■■ WMlWWa BfMlIHMfCtnNii SlMMipiOt

Rmt* Wax*47CUl

SAVER HUMTENMIGE SERVICE646-5398

Work Quarantaed • f u l l f Insured

CUSTOM MADE draperies, v e ry r e a s o n a b le , w ork guaranteed. Call anytime, 649- 4266.

G&H PAVING & Construction Company - Paving, sealing, concrete work, septic systems installed. Com mercial and r e s i d e n t i a l . 26 y e a r s experience. Free estimates. 64^5233.

CUSTOM MADE draperies and bedspreads, wide selection offa b r ic s .anytime.

P h o n e 649-1786

CELLARS, attics, garages, cleaned by two reliable married men. Reasonable rates, free es­timates. Call 646-7786.

LOAM, sand, gravel delivered. Grading and compacting of driveways. Concrete work at reasonaole rates. E. H. Wilson & Sons, 649-5900 after 5.

HEB’S Tree Cutting - lot c lea rly and landscaping work done, ^ e e estimate. Weekdays call 872-9771 between 8 A.M. and 9 P.M. Weekends anytime.

TWO HANDYMEN want varie­ty of jobs, hedges, evergreens, and trimming. Attics, cellars cleaned. Reasonable rates. 643- 5305.

WINDOW CLEANING - Special discount prices for July. Will wash your office and house win­dows. Work maranteed. Our men are bonded and insured. Call 649-5334.

Herald O is tif ie d M s i r e the cheapest, most effective way in the world to reach the most p e ^ l (M l 643-2711.

SILK CITY Service & Repair will repair all types of small an d m a jo r a p p l ia n c e s . Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 646-3563.

LEON Cieszynski builder - new h o m es c u s to m b u i l t , rem odeled, additions, rec room s, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers. Residen­tial or commercial. Call 649- 4291.

CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ages, additions, bathrooms, kitchens, houses, repairs. Free estimates. Small jobs. Stephen Martin, 646-7295.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY. Carpentry and general contrac­ting. Residential and commer-. dal. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home, or anything in between, call 646- 1379.

STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces, concrete repairs, inside and outside. Reasonably priced- 643-0851.

ANY TYPE Carpentry and masonry work, auditions and remodeling. Free estimates. A. Squillacote, 649-0811.

BUILDING - Rem odeling, roo fing , c o n c re te s te p s , fireplaces. For estimates cafl 649-1142.

LET YOUR Ideas meet ours; We design and build: Barns,' Family rooms. Green houses, Rec rooms. Pool and Patio Cabanas, Kitchens. Working with rough sawn boards and beams a specialty. Also roofing and siding, using the finest materials. Barrett Home Im­provement Company, Roger Barrett, 649-0822.

MASON CONTRACTOR - Plastering, custom built stone or brick fireplaces, chimney repair, block and cement work. New and repairs. E. Richard­son, 643-0889, 649-0608.

TOP QUALITY work - Septic, sewer connections, bulldozing, excavating. Loam, fill, gravel. Latulippe Brothers, Inc. 646- 5114.

W / / /m ( iC om pfc l* Prolasslonal In te rio r

DaeoraOng Sarrlca :• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

Single item or enUre home, office or building. IS years’ experience. For free estimates call...

D IS T IN C T IV E IN T E R IO R S

643-22*1 M em ber Home B ulldars Assn.

Painting-Papering 32

COLLEGE Graduate students available for exterior and in­te rio r painting. Six years experience. Fully insured. Free e s tim a te s . Call our com ­petitors, than fa ll us, 649-7034.

Outside 'iiginting.' ^ c i a l rates for people oVet 65. Full •

INSIDE -

^ lly insured. Estimates given Cali 649-7863.

PAINTING - Exterior and in­terior. Reasonable rates. Call 644-8812.

CEILINGS,. inside painting, p a p e rin g , f lo o r sand ing- refinishing (specializing in older floors). John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872-2222.

J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom decorating. Interior painting. Paper hanging. New Ceilings. Remodeling. Exterior painting. Gutters and leaders. Carpentry. Fully insured. For estimate call 649-9658.

PETER BELLIVEAU Painting E x t e r i o r , i n t e r i o r ,

wallpapering. Fair prices. Free estimates. Insured and depen­dable. 643-1671.

B.H. MAGOWAN JR. & SONS - Interior and exterior painting, p a p e rh a n g in g , 30 y e a r s experience. Four generations, free estimates, fully Insured. 643-7361.

GEORGE N. Converse - Pain­ting, interior and exterior. Paper hanging. Call 643-2804.

PAPERHANGING and ceiling painting - Reasonable rates. Leonard Spiegelberg, 643-9112.

CALL ME for painting or wallpapering, free estimates, s e n io r c i t i z e n ’s r a t e s . Reasonable. 568-0527.

PAINTING - Save 30 - 60%, F iv e y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Excellent references. Pete, 742- 6li7 (toll free) 5-10 p.m.

Rootlng-Sldlng-Chlm nef 34

BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installation and repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109.

HORACE Tetrault — Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw­nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

ROOFING - S p ecia liz in g repairing roofs, new roofs, gutter work, chimnep, cleanea an d r e p a i r e d . 30 y e a r s experience. Free estimates. Rowley, 643-5361.

ROSSI ROOFING, siding, chimneys, gutters, free es­timates. Fully insured. Days, ev en in g s, 529-8056. P au l Cosgrove 643-5364.

R(X)FING - Installation and repairs, gutters, storm win­dows, doors. E xperienced

^ a l i t y workmanship. Fully in- suTed. F re e e s t im a te s . R easo n ab le p r ic e s . R ick Burnett, 646-3Q05. _____________GILLIS HOME Im^ovement - Specializing in roofing '^nd gutters. Call 649-3269. .

ROOFING and gu tters in­stalled. Reasonable prices. Eliminate middle man. 643- 9735, 7-9 a.m. and. 5-9 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Heeting-Plum bing 35

L Y N N ’S P L U M B IN G - Repairs, remodeling, new con­s tru c t io n . W ater pum ps. French spoken also. 875-7263.

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

NO JOB too sm all, toilet repairs, plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, repaired, rec rooms, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free estimates gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871.

TOWNE Plumbing Service, repairs, alterations, vanity cabinets a specialty. Call to 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- 4056.

FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing, r e p a irs and rem ode ling , Mecialize in hot water heaters. Prompt service on emergency. 643-7624.

BOTTI Heating and Plumbing - Prompt, courteous service. Call 643-1496.

Reel Eatete Wanted 28 R M l* E a M e 'w e n M ............*28 Bullding-Contrecting 33 36

Wbat i$ your Property Worth?We will inspect your property ana suggest

an asking price. (No obligation.)Ask us About bur guarantee sales plan TODAY! I!

3S1 Mwllna ltd. Varnon - 872-7311

29 Connocticut I M . East Hartford 289-4331

PASEK REALTORS — MLS

REALTOR — MLSVernon Board of Roaltora, Manchostor Board of Roaltoro, |

Hartford Board of Roaltora

289-7476 — 608 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford 742-8248 — Twin Hill Dr„ Coventry

Member NatlotiAl Aaaoc. o( Real Estate Boards also mem­ber o{ the Hartford, Manchester and Vernon Mullple List- ]ag Service.

M ASONRY - A ll ty p e s , fleldstone, brick, concrete. Free estimates, after 5 p.m., 643-1870 or 644-2975

NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Remodeling, repairing, ad­ditions, rec rooms, porches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144.

CARPENTRY - R epairs, remodeling, additions, roofing. Call David Patria, ^ u th Wind­sor, 644-1796.

FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, (specializing in older floors). Ceilings and inside painting. John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- 2222.

□ MISC. FOR SALEArticles for Sale 41

WES ROBBINS ca rp en try rem odeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446.

DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, stone, gravel, pool and patio sand. 643-9564.

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for II. Phone 643-2711.

i

m

^BARGAIN BOXClip Out - RH In • M all Today

SAVEOVERSOS

12 Words - 3 Days - 1 DollarClaMiflcatlon 41, Misctllantoua For 8ala Only

Ada must be mailed only No phone orders Payment must accompany ad One Item only. Include price and phone

S m 'U"Se“ S tS ?o" ru l«

^No d X ' fn p u V » l^ll®be“ ermltted.®

Apartm ents For Rent 53 Apartm ents For Rent 53MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974— PAGE FIFTEEN

Apartm ents For Rent

m

m

O h e H e ra tbCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

NAM EADDRESSC IT Y

P.O. Box 591 Manchester, Conn.

STATE

06040 ZIPPHONE

Articles for Sale

12 W ords • 3 Days • *1 Dollar.

41 Articles lor Sale 41NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 cents each. Inquire side door. Manchester Evening Herald.

WE BUY and sell used fur­niture. Cash on the line. One piece or an entire housefull. 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 Main S treet R ear, behind Douglas Motor Sales.

CLEAN USED refrigerators, ranges, automatic washers, with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s A lliances, 649 Main St, 643-

20’ SPACE AGE trailer, 1969, sleeps 6, fully self-contained. $1,895. 643-8896.

Boata-Accessorles 45

BOYS new. $45

3-speed bike 26” , like Call 649-9366.

EVINRUDE outboard motor - 75 h.p., electric starter, with generator. In top condition. Call 875-5372.

SCREENED loam, gravel, d, stone. Grilling,

processed gravel, sand, stone, and fill. George H.Inc., 742-7886.

LOAM FOR Sale - yard delivered. Phone 646-3:

$5.50 per 109.

OFFICE COPIER paper, below retail cost, Multi-Spectium and Electrostatic. Miscellaneous copiers and typewriters. 643-copiei1442.

RAILROAD TIES - excellent condition, free delivery of ten dr more. Call 872-6754 or 872- 7103. Contractors welcome.

KELVINATOR gas stove, 30” , like new condition. Please call j646-4822.

ABOVE ground pool equip­ment, filter, ladder, vacuum, etc. Good condition, $45. 643- 9384.

TWELVE FOOT fiberglass sailboat - excellent condition. $135. Call anytime, 742-6966.

GARAGE and Porch Sale, July 13,14 (10-4 p.m.) Rain or shine. 41 Vernon S treet. Moving, everything priced for quick sale. Washing machine, green vinyl daybed, white vinyl chair two matching vinyl chairs, lamps. Toys, games and com­ics. Four scalloped cornices 5’ and 6’. Old radios, electric guitar. Lots of good dishes, Mts and pans for cottage. Blue cobalt glasses. Baby furniture, picture frames. Many extras.

TAG SALE - Plants, original paintings, antiques, clocks, skis, ski boots, household items. Misses Designer clothes size 8- 10, bicycle, toys, many more items. Thursday - Sunday, July 11-14. 89 Ricnmond D; Manchester.

Garden Products 47

PACHYSANDRA - $10 per 100, Creeping Myrtle, sunny annuals and perennials. Some irregular shrubs. D ebra K urtz, 347 Keeney Street, 643-8107.

STRAWBERRIES - Pick your own, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Albasi F arm , Villa Louise Road, Bolton, Conn.

Antiques 48

Antique furniture, lil paintings, or

R.

WANTED glass, pewter, oi o th e r a n tiq u e ite m s . Harrison, 643-8709.

ANTIQUES - 8 rooms of brow­sing at The Country Store An­tiques on Route 31, Coventry. Modest prices. Open daily 10- 5:30.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apartment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental — apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

TWO BEDROOM - luxury Townhouse, located in Highland Park section of Manchester, wooded and private. For infor­mation, call 646-1616 or 649- 5295.

TWO bedrooms in small brand new building. Perfect location. Silver Lane, East Hartford. E le c t r i c k i tc h e n , p a t io , carpeting, $220. Phone 568-3740.

FOUR-ROOM red e co ra te d apartment. Appliances, heat, hot w ater, central location. P a r k in g . S e c u r i ty . $190 monthly. 649-3340.

MANCHESTER - two-bedroom - apartm en t. Heat included. Available immediately. Securi­ty required. $165. Eastern, 646- 8250.

EAST HARTFORD - Two- b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t . A ppliances, av a ilab le im ­mediately, security required. $160. Eastern, 646-8250.

MANCHESTER - 4 rooms, first floor a p a r tm e n t, includes stove, refrigerator, disposal, heat, hot water. Lease. $200. Wolverton Agency, 649-2813.

MANCHESTER, - 4-room apart­ment, garage, no appliances, $150. Wolverton Agency, 649- 2813.

MANCHESTER - two-bedroom flat, stove, refrigerator and carpeting included. No pets. No utilities. $160 per month. 646- 5200.

VILUGER APARTMENTS

Two-Bedroom townhouses. F ire p la c e . W all-to -w all c a r p e t i n g . Tw o a i r - conditioners, appliances, heat and hot water. 'Tiled bath. No pets.

Call 649-7620

rive. W anted to Buy

VOLKSWAGEN - C orvair engine adaptor, rebuilt Corvair engine, Volkswagen transmis­sion, air shocks, seats and much more. $250 the lot. 646- 8717 after 3:30 p.m.

FOR SALE - Two Polaroid cameras, $30 for both. Six year old color T.V. console, $50. Call 643-1790.

COMPACT re f r ig e ra to r , 3 cubic feet, excellent condition, $45.; Craig-pioneer cassette tape deck, needs work, $40. Call after 6, 646-1626.

MOVING o u t of s t a t e - R e fr ig e ra to r , w asher and .stereo-tape. deck. Can be seen any time. 643^433^

TAG SALE - Saturday, July 13, 10-5. Rain date, Sunday, July 14th. 170 W ells S t r e e t , Manchester.

TAG SALE - Usual and unusual household items. All day Satur­day and Sunday. 366 Wood- bridge Street.

TAG SALE - 185 Woodbridge Street, Friday 7/12 and Satur­day 7/13/74, 9-2. A variety items.

GARAGE SALE - 10 Diane Drive, South Windsor, off Kelly Road, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. July 12-14. Clothes, housewares, m is­cellaneous.

CLOTHES RACKS - Floor-type pipe racks - 6’ long, wall racks In 4 ’-8’ leng ths, F o rm ica counter tops - 21”x8’. The Coat R ack , 4fi P u rn e ll P la c e , Manchester. 649-1464.

REMOVE CARPET paths and spots; fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre. Rent sham­m e r $1. E. A. Johnson Paint

TAG SALE - Saturday July 13, 9:00, 105 Highland Street. Fur­niture, antiques, glassware, clothes, miscellaneous. Rain date, July 14.

Rooms lo r Rent

Saturday July 13, assorted household

TAG SALE 10-4. Many items. 53 Deepwood Drive, Manchester.

MODERN black Desk, walnut top , 30” x60” , lik e new . Redecorating. $95. 649-0524.

ATTENTION oilburner ser­vicemen and plumbers - One oilburner motor, copper tubing and other service parts and to o ls . W ill s e l l lo t fo r reasonable price. Call 643-1790.

TAG SALE - Miscellaneous items, July 13th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m . 246 M ountain Road, Glastonbury.

1970 MAVERICK - Standard. Excellent running condition. Call 649-2002.

ROOM W ITH

S3 Apartments For Rent 53 Homes tor Rant 54

49

WANTED - Wicker furniture, any kind. Call 872-0930.

FORD MUSTANG - 1964 - 1965 - 1966 - for parts. Call 649-9102.

□ RENTALS

52

THOMPSON HOUSE, fu r­n ished ro o m s, c e n tr a l ly located. Kitchen privileges. Parking. Reasonable rates. Phone 649-2358.

GENTLEMAN to share five room air - conditioned apart­ment, completely furnished. Next to Parkade. Call 643-8459.

k i tc h e n located. 14

INNOVATIONS LTD., 4 WestRoad Plaza,. Ellington, is ............................ ........................ nished

privileges, centrally Arch Street, Manchester.

CLEAN FURNISHED room for working or retired gentleman. Inquire a t 2 P earl S treet, Manchester.

NEW FURNISHED room, near b u s l in e , l a u n d r o m a t , restaurant, parking. Excellent value. 646-1960.

ROOM AND BOARD - $20. weekly. Parking included. Phone 644-1754.

LADIES ONLY - Furnished rooms for rent, completely fur-

with all utilities in-

We Have A Lot At Stake.

owrWhen uie ask you to look at neuiest ap a rtm en ts , u>e’re pu tting our reputation on the line. W e’ve been building and managing apart­ments in M an ch ester for seventeen years. In fact, we still have happy tenants in our very first buildings. W e’re confident that when you see Homestead Park Village, you’ll see the kind of quality that has built and maintained our reputation.Available immediately; one and

two bedroom townhouses. Rent in- d u d e s heat, air-conditioner, dish­washer, wall to wall carpeting, individual basement, private patio.

R.F. Damato

Call PAUL DOUOAN, RHALTOR, at 646-1021, 646-6363, or 64.1-4S3.S after N:00 p.m.

M odels open daily from noon .until 8:00 p.m.

DUPLEX - near Center and Park. Four rooms, living room and large kitchen downstairs, two beclrooms upstairs. Attic, basement, garage, shaded yard. Adults. $185. Available August 1. 646-6297 or 643-5691.

Homes lor Rent 54

MANCHESTER - With option to buy. Older 6-room Colonial. S e c u r i ty . $260 m o n th ly . Immediate occupancy. Ask for Mr. Martin. Frechette & Mar­tin, Realtors, Inc. 646-4144.

COVENTRY NORTH - With op- tion to buy. New 7-room Raised Ranch. Security. $300 monthly. I m m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . Frechette & Martin, Realtors, Inc. 646-4144.

MANCHESTER - two bedroom house, convenient to school and shopping cen te r. Security deposit required. 1-974-0139.’

MANCHESTER Magic - two bedroom house on one acre room to roam for children and pels. $200. (31-01) Rentex, $30. fee. 549-6980.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Business for Rent 55

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

U and R Building99 East Cantor SI.

ManchesterLocation Cantral Air Conditlonad

All Elactric, Call 643-9551

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

ROCKVILLE - R ock land Terrace Apartments. Large and beautiful three room, one bedroom apartment. Includes heat, hot water, all appliances, w ith d ishw asher, disposal, carpeting, pool and your own private terrace in a country set­ting, $175. No pets, 872-6360,529- 6586.

M ANCHESTER - New 3- bedroom ap artm en t', a ir- c o n d i t io n e d , k i tc h e n appliances, carpeted, private entrance and basement, yard, parking, Elro Street. Available immemately. $265 per month. Telephone 649-9404 or 649-4844.

FOUR-ROOM duplex available August 1. No pets. $190 without heat. Inquire a t 25 Irving Street. __

MANCHESTER - Five room duplex, three bedrooms, coun­try k itc h e n , a p p lia n c e s , carpeting, 1 1/2 batns, central location. No pets. $250 monthly, security required. Call 646-3542.

FIVE ROOMS, first floor, two- family, full cellar storage, enclos^ front porch, private parking. Security. August 1st occupancy. No pets. (Jail 568- 6781 after 6 p.m.

M A N C H ESTER P a r k a d e Garden Apartments, we have a limited number of spacious one bedroom apartments available for July 15th and August 1st oc­cupancy at $175 per month. We also have one 3-bedroom apart­ment at $219. Visit our office at 466 West Middle Turnpike rear. 9-5, Monday - Friday, for more in fo rm ation . Or Call Mr. Hooper or Mr. McKay at 649- 8887 for an appointment. We provide; hot water baseboard neat, hot and cold water, inside m a in te n a n c e , g ro u n d s maintenance, ample parking, stove and refrigerator, garbage disposals, master TV antenna, waste removal, playgrounds and picnic areas. We are 12 m inutes from Constitution Plaza and one minute from over 40 stores at the Manchester Parkade. No pets.

VERNON - Three rooms, heat, parking and yard $135. (33-98) Rentex, $30 fee. 549-6980.

E A ST H A R T F O R D , Manchester, and Vernon - one, two and tlAee bedroom houses, duplexes and apartments as low as $110. Rentex Men 7 days 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Rockville and Hartford offices to 549-6980.

APARTMENT RENTAL OFFICE

We have a large variety of deluxe one and two-bedroom apartments and townhouses throughout Manchester. Ren­tal office open daily from 9-5, other times by apptintment./

DMMTO ENTERPRISES, 240-lt New State R i ,

646-1021 /

serve you.

SEVEN ROOMS and parking, Jly.i ■ aftei

available immediately, apply at 73 Chestnut Street, after 7 p.m.

having a sale from July 5 to July M. 30% to 50% off on selected items.

TRINKETS, T reasures and T ra s h - S o m e th in g fo r everyone. Saturday July 13,10- 4, 111 Tolland Rd. Bolton.

TAG SALE - Entire house con­tents. 65 Overland S treet, Manchester. Saturday and Sun­day, July 13-14, 9-4.

USED SET of First Flight golf clubs - 3 woods, 10 irons. $90. Call 228-0380.

PAIR of Mahogany twin beds, Honey-Maple bedroom suite with single bed, older double bed, All with bedding, bureaus, chests of drawers, m irrors, chairs, wicker potty chair, mis­cellaneous. Must be sold im­mediately. 643-6733 , 649-5051.

TAG SALE - Friday and Satur­day 9-5. Many new and unusual articles, also used and useful articles. 33 Birch Street.

TAG SALE - Lots of nice things we don’t want to move 3,000 miles. 26 Edgewood Drive, S. Windsor. July 12, 13, 14.

Building Supplies 42

STONE - flat for walls, round f i e ld s to n e , v e n e e r an d flagstone. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry. 633-4791, 649-3163.

Doga-Birds-Pets 43

POMERANIANS, all colors, poodles, apricot toy-minature, peke-a-poos; Siberian husky and White German Shepherds. Willimantic, 487-0944.

eluded, convenient to bus line, community kitchen and bath. Call after 4 p.m. 644-0383.

LIGHT Housekeeping room - Stove, refrigerator and linen provided. 8O1 Main Street. 649- 9879.

ROOM for Gentleman - Air- co nd itioner, r e f r ig e ra to r - freezer, kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, parking. 643- 5600.

HAVE LOVELY room - Cheer­ful home for congenial ladies. Reasonable rates. Call after 6

ANDOVER - Four room heated apartment. Call 742-7676.

ROCKVILLE. - Elm Street, one bedroom studio apartm ent, ca rp e te d , ap p lian ces, a ll u t i l i t i e s , c o m p le te ly redecorated, screened porch, $195 monthly. Couple preferred. 872-4686.

TO W N H O U SE - t h r e e bedropms, 1 1/2 baths, living room , dining room . N ear schools, shopping and bus line. $250 m o n tn ly . S e c u r i ty required. Call 646-1316.

SIX-ROOM duplex - 3 years old, good location, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, all kitchen appliances, central vacuuming, garage and b a se m e n t. $275 m on th ly . Security deposit. August 1st oc­cupancy. Call 646-5182 after 7 p.m.

SIX-ROOM fla t av a ilab le , carpeting, stove, refrigerator, garage, very pleasant and cen­tral. Adult faTriily unit only. No children, pets or utilities. $225 plus security. 643-6733, 649-5051.

FOUR-ROOM flat, 35 Glenwood Street, first floor, includes appliances, full private base­ment. Lease and security. $180 monthly. 649-9455.

GOOD HOME needed for 2 adorable kittens. Box trained.Preferably to go as pair. Call 236-6151 or 643-2095 after 5 p.m. p m- 646-1201. GLASTONBURY

.HEALTHY, tam e Gerbils - $1.50 per pair. 649-6221.

REG ISTERED D oberm an pinscher pups. Good tempera­ment. Reds and blacks. Priced to sell. 643-6365 or 649-2540.

MINIATURE CHIHUAHUA, pedigree males.. Call 646-1337 after 6.

MALE Black Poodle - 10 months old, no papers. $55. All shots. Owner allergic. Call 6 3190.

Apartm ents For Rent 53

MANCHESTER - New deluxe two-bedroom Townhouses. 11/2 b a t h s , in c lu d e s h e a t , appliances, carpeting , full private basement. $275 per m onth. P au l. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535 , 646-1021.

MANCHESTER - Two bedroom Townhouse, ideal for family. Full basement, private en­trances and patio. $240 per m onth. P au l W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. ,

Goody - 6 ro o m D u p le x , m o d e rn appliances, fireplace, oversized lot for children and pets. (73-08) Rentex, $30. fee. 549-6980.

MANCHESTER - three room apartment in two family house, first floor, includes heat, hot water, no pets. Nice street with back yard. $185 monthly. Call 872-8651.

THREE ROOMS - all utilities, parking. Security deposit. No pets. $160. Porter Street. 247- 4688 or 236-0564.

F IV E ro o m d u p le x , 3 bedroom s, good location , adults, no pets, $140. monthly. Box GG, Manchester Herald.

VERNON - Sublet, 4 1/2 rooms, 2 b ed ro o m s, w a ll-to -w a ll carpeting, deck, country club fa c ili t ie s , deluxe k itchen appliances. Available August 1. $240. 547-1661, Ext. 232, 875-1272 after 5:30 p;m.

ROCKVILLE - Modern 3-room apartment, quiet area. Stove, refrigerator,, dishwasher, dis­posal,' completely carpeted, large rooms, parking area, storage, laundry facilities, in­cluding heat $n0. 649-5635, 643- 9508.

LANDLORDSIRentex is a free and private listing service. We screen tenants according to income, area, kids and pet restrictions and size.

RENTEXLANDLORD SERVICE

With no ob liga tion . Call collect, 728-9423

FIVE-ROOM first-floor 2- bedroom apartment. No pets. Security required. $155 . 647- 9509.

H E B R O N - A v a i la b le September 1st. three bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 baths, swimming pool, heat, hot water, children and pets welcome. 228-0269.'

VERNON - Two bedrooms, living room , dining a re a , kitchen and bath, full private basement, dead-end street. $175 month. Call 872-7025.

TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse - 1 1/2 baths, full basement, end apartment, kitchen appliances including dishwasher. $210. 646- 8265 after 6.

FOUR ROOM and five-room apartments, tiled bath, heat, hot w ater included, newly remodeled. Middle-age adults. Security deposit, references, no pets, parking IIV^A and B School Street, across from East Side Re/, near Main. ■-------- f--------------------------------FOR / RENT in Willington. Three and 4-room apartments. Soem with fireplaces. Air- conditioning, appliances, swim­ming pool with sauna bath. No pets. Available immediately. McKinney Brothers, Inc. 643- 2139, 649-3931.

FIVE ROOM apartment, cen­trally located, $150 monthly, close to grammar school, no appliances. 875-9266.

THREE ROOMS, half house, July 13th. $160 monthly plus deposit. Telephone 649-6548.

PRESIDENTIAL VILLAGE APTS. MANCHESTER

One and two bedrooms. Near schools, churches and shopping center, on bus line. Call anytime.

646-2623

America’s Sexy European

NEW

1 9 7 4 CAPRI SPORT COUPE2-Door, 4-cyllnder engine, 4-speed transmission, power disc brakes, electric rear window defroster, heavy duty battery, trip odometer, tachometer, full gauge Instrumen­tation, visibility light group, carpeting, custom bucket seats, bumper guards, steel belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, and many safety features. Stock No. 4K8.

Many to choose from, 2000’s, 2800's *3 5 0 6automatics, 4 tpeads.

MORI ARTY BROTHERS

315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.* Phone 643-S13S

Autos For Sale 61

P u C K BN H are our business

..CARTER'SBRAND NEW

1 9 7 4 CHEVROLET VANV-8 engine, Turbo- hydramatlc transmis­sion, rear door glass, auxiliary seat, exterior mirrors, stabilizer bar.

power steering, radio, gauges, H78x15 tires, Model CQ21305. Stock No. 2866.

NOW ONLY *3975••A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A T R IC K ”

CARTERCHEVROLET

1229 Moin-Sl., MsMbsiltr Open *»#*. 'lit f —Thait. 'Ill k-

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, centrally located, basement, patio, large yard. Available July 28. Call 643-2035.

EAST HARTFORD 6 room. Duplex, ai large yard for cl pet. (33-18) fee. 549-6980.

Beautiful nces, and

ild or small Rentex, $30.

KEENEY STREET area - four rooms, in newer 2-fam ily, middleaged couple preferred. Available September 1st. 646- 2338.

BIG SAVINGSNEW 1974 DODGE COLT SEDAN

4-door, 4-cyllnder engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, vinyl side moulding, vinyl loucket seats, tllt- steerlng wheel. Inside hood release, whitewall tires. Stock No. 4374.

HOTE: W . dtacwM Ml Dodg. Colt. ^2995NEW 1974 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM

STATION WAGON9-passenger, 318 cu. In. V-8 en­gine, automatic transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes, electric Ignition, 3- speed windshield wipers, power

tailgate window, radio, left remote control mirror. Inside hood release, air de­

flector, front bumper guard^yinyl side mouldings, heavy duty shock absorbers, undercoat, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. Stock No. 4101.*3795

CHORCHESD O D c r OF MANCHESTER C H R Y S L E R

80 OAKLAND STR EET, MANCHESTER 613-2791

A ' 1

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M anchester. Conn., F r i - Ju ly 12, 1974

B E N J Y BY JIM BERRY Autos For Sale

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H O U R S: 8 - 9 M O N .-F R I .8 ■ 5 SAT.

e s t a b l i s h e d i n 19397AII Financing at C.B. T. at Bank Rates

WINDSOR AVENUE RT. 83

Business lor Rent 55 Wanted to Rent 57 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

SMALL STORE or office for rent, 330 Green Road. Vacant. R easonable. C on tac t ow ner, 643-6273.

FU R N ISH ED A PARTM ENT wanted by m atu re woman with sm all poodle. Call 643-9678.

Resort Property For Rent 56

GIANT’S NECK Heights - Next beach to Rocky Necx. Cottages le e p s sev en . Phone 742-8142,

$130 w eek ly .

LAKE W INNEPAUSAKEE - Five-room Chalet. Available July 14th. Phone 643-0188 a f te r 6 p.m.

MADISON, N il. - Clean co t­tage, p rivate, equipped, th ree bedrooms, fireplace. Activities, lakes nearby. 875-2272 and 1-603- 367-4797.

LOCAL LAKE - P riva te w a te r­front cottage, best on lake. Nice beach. Good fishing. B oat. Phone 649-6642.

HeraldClassified Us

Get Fast Results

□ AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale 61

N E E D C A R ? C r e d i t b a d ? B a n k r u p t? R e p o s s e s s e d ? Honest Douglas accep ts lowest dow n, s m a lle s t p a y m e n ts . Douglas M otors, 345 Main.

AUTO INSURANCE - com pare our low ra tes . For a telepnone quotation call Mr. Dolin a t 646- 6050.

JU N K CARS rem oved free . Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body. 528-1990.

★ FREE DEMONSTRATION ★

$AABMANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

Silver Lane at Hartford Rd.. Manchester 643-1511

PHONE 875-2538

ROCKVILLE, CONt r

X .Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

y

We’re FusSy To A PointAll the staff g t Dillon Ford Is fussy about the condi­tion of our cars, the treatment of our customers, up­holding the reputation we’ve built over the years, and making sales. We’re not fussy about the age or condition of the car you bring in to trade, or the terms you want to work out.

'72 GRAN TORINO *23904-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl roof.

’68 MERCURY COUGAR ’ 1 4952-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering.

*31957 3 CHEV PICK-UP8 foot body with Camper Shell.

’72 RANCHERO PICK-UP *24906 cyllndQT engine, standard transmission, radio.

’72 FORD PICK-UP *25908 foot Styleside pick-up with camper shell, V-8 engine, standard transmission.

FORD Your Sm all Car Headquarters

DILLON FORD319 Main St., Manchester 643-2145

SkoP. thenSSSBUfCK WRT

V 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER *2195Sluiiiliird Hhifi, 6-ryl., low, low iiiilragr, economy Mperiul.

V 72 PONTIAC Safari “400” *2995Stulion wamm, automatic, PS, PB, factory air con- (litioning, radial lircH, low niilcH.

V 72 BUICK Electra Custom *35954-l)r. Ilurdlop, fartory air conditioning.

V 71 OPEL 2-Door Coupe *1495t.8|»ccd IranHiniHftion, bucket scats, radio, Rallyc yellow. Economy Buy.

66 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM4-I)r. Hardtop, automatic, — power stccring-hrakra, $ g scats, windows, factory Air |Uoiiditioning. Must see!

/ 72 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon 53495350 V-8, niitomntir, PS, PB, under 4,000 miles.

V 72 BUICK LeSABRE Custom *31954-l)r. Hardtop, automatic, PS, PB, factory air cond., excellent throughout.

V 73 TOYOTA Corona *27952.I)oor Hardtop, 4.spccd, bucket scats, excellent con­dition.

t^72 VOLKSWAGEN 411 *26954-spccd transmission, air ronditioning, AM/FM radio, silver cloud paint.

•k Many Others To Choose From k

ASK ABOJITMajor

MedicalU fU C C I C Used Carw in U L o Warranty

ONE FUU YEAR- NO MHiAGE RESTRICTION The MOST You Can Spend is $25.00

m a n y MAJOR REPAIRI

S & S BUICK“New England’s Fastest Growing Buick-Opel Dealer’’

81 RDRMS ST, MRNCHESTER ( 0 ,^ E»et) 649-4571(ExU 93 0 « 1-88 A Rout* 15, Naxt to Agway, On* B lock from Caldor-*)

Ju«l 8 M lnutcc from Downtown H irtford l '

ExdusIVo

HEALTHY

Save Some Greenbacks With a New Hatchback!

BRANDN

(29151974 DATSUN R-210 HATCHRACK

4 speed transmission, tinted glass, power disc brakes, full carpeting, white side wall tires, electric rear defroster, flipper rear windows, fold down back seat, high level power ventilation system.

De CormierMotor SaieSr Inc.DATSUN ritess*"

285 Broad Street, Manchester Phone 643-4165

Bill Heintz Sales Manager says, "Here is a very clean very carefully driven and always properly serviced one careful owner 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 2 door Sedan. It is a very attractive car with its dark Blue body & custom interior. It is very nicely equipped having the economical time proven 4 cylinder motor, 4 speed Transmission, Radio & Heater, plus many other tine extras available on this custom model. It has been driven a positively guaranteed 34,833 miles since new. It has been completely & thoroughly serviced and is equipped with a full set of practically brand new steel belted radial tires. The original new spare has never yet been used. I am positive that the careful selective buyer will be completely satisfied with thisoutstanding car. Fully & o D i r t tmcompletely guaranteed.” r IC II.E f m C

Bill Heintz Sales Manager says, "Here is one of the finest & cleanest & most carefully driven 4 Wheel Drive units that I have ever had the pleasure to otter for sale. It is a one owner 1972 JEEP COMMANDO Station Wagon. It is a very handsome Wagon with its shiny Black body & white top and very clean interior. It is very well equipped having the 304 cu. indh regular gas V/8 motor. Power Steering, Radio & Heater, Standard Transmission, Free wheeling hubs, rear seat, plus many other custom extras. It has been driven a most careful positively guaranteed 10,796 miles since new. It has been completely & thoroughly serviced & made ready for many thousands of trouble tree miles. I am positive that no matter how critical a buyer may be - that this outstanding COMMANDO will easily surpass his very highest requirements. Generous terms, trades

PRICE $2^^ Javailable.'

Bill Heintz Sales Manager says, "Here is outstanding value in a very carefully driven one owner 1973 DATSUN PICK UP TRUCK. It is a very attractive truck with its bright Red body & very clean all black vinyl interior. It is very nicely equipped having the time proven economical 4 cylinder motor, 4 speed Standard transmission, deluxe Radio & Heater and also factory installed Air Conditioner plus a rear step bumper and many other quality extras. It has been completely and thoroughly serviced & is certainly one of the best performing & handling pickups that I have ever driven. Generous terms & trades available Up to 36 months to pay at bank rates. Fully guaranteed”

PRICE ^695

Bill Heintz Sales Manager says, "Here is a practically brand new one owner 1973 TOYOTA CORONA deluxe 2 door Hardtop. It is a very attractive car with its beautiful dark Green body & black vinyl top and an interior so riew you would think it had never been driven at all. It is very nicely equipped having the powerful yet economical 4 cylinder motor. Automatic transmission, Custdm Radio & Heater, White wall tires, plus many other custom extras too numerous to list. It has been driven a positively guaranteed 7,171 miles since new. I can assure you that the car buyer, who is looking for the very maximum quality car at a realistic price will be most satisfied with the outstanding value that this car offers.Fully & completely guaranteed. Up to 36 months to pay at bank rates."

pwcf$2895SHOP AND SAVE

Trucks for Sale 62 Motorcycles-BIcycles 64

F O R D

----- .«■ 1--- X.wwprnsmpwmnAUTOCAPAUTOmotlv* Con8um*r

ActkmPanat «ntf*utacri6*k>Ni

bu*)iH M Oort»aftH

UNDER ONE ROOF!TRAVEL HOMES

andFITZGERALD FORD

ARE YOUR ONE STOP

SHOPPING CENTER!Bee Vehicles and Cars and Trucks on Display! |

NEW 1974 E252 WINDOW VAN CAMPER CONVERSION

Blue, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, gauges, tinted windshield, passenger seat, sleeps four, 123” wheelbase, 6,000 lb. GVW, 55 amp alter­nator, 70 amp battery, front and rear shocks, heavy duty springs, front and rear chrome bumpers with bright hub caps, extra cooling radiator, bright grill, five 078x15 8PR tires.

______ SAVE!NEW FIDO UTILITY 4-WHEEL DRIVE

White, 360 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, gauges, 5 cab lights, vinyl Interlcr, 133' wheelbase, 70 amp battery, (rent and rear shccks, extra ccoling radlatcr, live 700x15 6PR mud/snew tires. S lock No. T83. List $5371.

NOW *4795

1972 CADILLAC DeVILLEGreen 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmisalon, power steering, power brakes, power windows,-power seats, vinyl root, AM /FM radio, with tape, rear window defroster, air conditioner, plus more.

NOW *4195

K W F350 SUPER U M P Q I SPECIALOrange, radio, sliding rear window, 5 cab lights, tinted glass. 70 amp battery, convenience group, auxiliary fuel tank, tie down system, camper, 140" wheelbase, Styleside, 10.000 GVW PK, EX PK B, Stock No. T103. List $5794.

NOW *5250 i1974 GREMLIN

Blue. Rambler 2-Door Sedan, automatic transmisalon. 6-cyllnder engine, radio, wheel covers, has 4,220 miles.

NOW *2845

See O ur Rec Vehicles On D isp lay

__________NOW!_________

FITZGERALD FORD, INC."TOLLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST FORD DEALER"

WINDSOR AVE. ROCKVILLE OPEN EVES.

WANTEDI CIOM, Late Modal

I USED CARSM Top P ricaa Paid m For All M akes

\m CARTER CNEVROLHm CO-INC.M 122 9 Main S trae t

Phone 6 4 8 -6 4 6 4

TOYOTA - See us for reliable used Toyotas with our 60-day 1007o w arran ty . We also buy used Toyotas. Lynch M otors, 345 C ehter S treet, M anchester, 646-4321.

CADILLAC 1964 Deville, con­vertib le, full pow er, t ilt wheel, c lean , exceptional condition, $475. 527-90500.

MGB, 1968, econom ical 26 mpg. E x c e lle n t top , ra d ia l t ire s , ciean , $1,300. 527-9050.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $275. o r best offer. R uns, good for parts . Call 872-2426.

C O M P L E T E j u n k c a r s rem oved free in M anchester, South W indsor, V ernon and Tolland. Call B ill’s Auto P a rts , R oute 74, Tolland, Conn., 649- 4578, 875-6231.

1963 FORD G alaxie, running condition, a s is $75. Call 649- 9139.

VOLKSWAGEN Bus -1967, $350 firm . Call 647-1693 a f te r 6.

S P IT F IR E , 1968, MK III - needs w o rk - $350. M o rn in g s o r evenings, 875-3522.

1968 PLYMOUTH B arracuda, au tom atic transm ission good running condition. M ust sell. Call 528-3476 afternoon or a fte r 9 p.m.

CORVETTE - 1969 Coupe, blue - black, 4-speed, 350 h.p. 644-8182 nights, 565-5530 days.

1963 FALCON - Very good con­dition. $125 includes 2 y ear old snow tire s with wheels. 643- 4379.

1970 FO RD G alaxie 500 - Pow er s t e e r i n g , a ir - c o n d i t io n in g . E xcellen t condition. Asking $1,- 200. 649-9329.

1971 FORD VAN - E-lOO, pan­eled, carpe ted , curta ins , new tire s, 6 cylinder, 3-speed, very nice. 36,300 m iles. Call 228-9107.

FORD 1972 Econoline Super van,, good condition. Best oHer over $2,500. Call a f te r 6 p.m ., 875-7096.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Motorcycles-BIcycles 64

LOW COST m o to rc y c le in ­surance, im m edia te binding. See us for your needs, C rockett Agency, 643-1577.

H A R LE Y -D avidson - M otor- CTcles, p a rts and accessories. E x p e r t s e r v i c e . H a r ie y - Davidson Sales, 49 P ark S treet, H artford . 247-9774.

M OTORCYCLE In su ran ce - L o w e s t r a t e s a v a i l a b l e . Im m e d ia te binding. P ro m p t C laim service. Call Clarke In­surance Agency, 643-1126.

E X PE R T bicycle repairs, all m ak es, m odels a n d speeds. P e u g e o t, R a le ig h d e a le r s , M anchester Bicycle Shop, 649- 2098.

TRIUM PH AND HARLEY ig­nition in stock. Honda coming soon. Discount prices. Lloyd’s Auto P a rts , 191 C enter S treet. Open 7 days. 643-1558.

1972 HONDA CLI75, good condi­tion, low m ileage. Best offer. Call 646-4774.

1972 OSSA P io n e er E ndura T rail Bike - E xcellent condi­tion. E x tra tire s . 646-3126.

YAMAHA 1974 360 E nduro , excellent condition, only 600 m iles. Call a f te r 6 p.m . 875- 70%.

BULTACO D IR T b ike, ju s t been rebuilt, only two hours running ’tim e on m otor, good condition. Best offer. 649-7797, 649-6013.

1972 DALESMAN Enduro - 125 cc, very good condition. $475. Call 875-9406 a f te r 5.

Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

1%7 STARCRAFT ten t tra ile r , sleeps 4, excellent condition. $650. Phone 649-6889.

P L A Z A M O B IL E H O M E S B rokers. Buyers waiting. 1-828- 0369.

1968 A PA C H E M esa C am p T r a i l e r - s le e p s 6, h e a te r , d inette table. P lease call 646- 8241 a f te r 3:30.

SA C R IF IC E - 1964 S h a s ta tra ile r , 19’ long, excellent con­dition, sledps 6, $700 or best offer. 647-1791.

B IG SAVINGS - At P la z a Homes. 14’ wide hom es on dis­play, exclusive Baron dealer, M rts , supplies and accessories. T rades welcom e. Homes priced fro m $1,495. P laza H om es, “ Q u a l i t y h o m e s s e a s i b ly p r ic e d ’’. 1348 W ilbur C ross H ig h w ay , B e rlin T u rn p ik e , Berlin, Conn. 1-828-0369.

Automotive Service

643-5135

66 Automotive Service

24 HOUR TOWING

66

MORIARTY BROTHERS,

3IS CENTER ST., M AN CHESTER ,CO NN .» P h o n e6 43 -S 1 3S

FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY CONTROLLED AUTO RODY REPAIRS

• on all makes. . .

LOAN and RENTAL CARS Available by Appointment. .

Trucks tor Sale 62PlKHM 643-248S CALL TOLL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -8 4 2 -2 2 7 8

SERVICE THAT SAVES1954 FO RD up, Chevy po' p.m . 646-7’770.

one-half ton pick- w ered. Call a f te r 6

STAN OZIMEK, Manager 301-315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER

BUGS BUNNY

DID 'tO U R N O O U T W H Y H t W A S D O IN e a l l T H A T ^ H O W L IN G i?

MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARDyou HAVE A PROBLEM , PLEA SE 1 ;T SH E R IFF F IN N H ELP Y O U . >L E T SH E R IFF F IN N H ELP YOU.

BELIEVE /WE, D IR K ... YOU'RE A VERY

PRISCILLA’S POP

7 - l l

BY AL VERMEERo n e t h i n g 1 eXJN 'TL I K E A B O U T SUM MER..

THE BORN LOSER

A L L M Y d r e a m s A R E R E R U N S

V

T r y

BY ART SAMSON

D6SOR1BE BRUTUS? I W a L iL e r - J

, ^ , t X ? R l S , H E 'S , . . S C R r C P I jJg

PAUUOEtUAlAU

T S P B

... (M M SHORTER AND PUD6V AND/ OF <:0 URsg,yJHERE fiLa-

HAIR.

ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMLINTHE SEARCHERS

R F O JR N /i Y E S ’, A N D LO O K .' T H E Y H A V E

F O U N D T H E B IR D -M A N /1 A M H A P P Y T O S E E T O U S U R '- V IV E O T H E F U a H T , C A PTAIN

WHAT \ I T I E D - HAPPENEO \ UP THE T O V O U R ^ REMAINS UNIFORM? yOFVOUR

KITE , WITH IT.'

MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

WHAT5 \ r INTHE t D TUBE, PIERRE?

1 - •y-13.

NOW.WHY WOULDTHE/

W ANTX> PA ST E

TWO FISH . TOGETHER?

L________________

WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI

SHORT RIBS"THE SH ER IFF HAS '' LOST HIS CONFIDENCE.

BY FRANK O’NEAL

r,lCi

HE HAS A FEELING OF IMPENPING DOOM.

BUZZ SAWYER^THAT MISS FRILLTS

BALMY, BUZ, I STOOD GUARD ALL NIGHT AND DIDN'T HEAR

V ^ A T H I H S .

THINK QUESTION

n e ig h b o r s ,

THEY

i Lr

WHO DUG AtLTHOSE HOLES IN THE YARD

?

7-lZ

BY ROY CRANE'WHO DUO ALl V'^’I^OSABLY DUG 'E a T N THOSE HOLES \ HERSELF, HOPIN' \T'P IN AXISS FRlLLYlSlHELP SELL HER PLACE.

SOME F0tK6 SAYTHEY'S A PIRATE TREASURE' BURIEP , THERE,

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M anchester, Conn.. F ri., July 12, 1974— PAGE SEVENTEEN^

(H R BOARDINGjHOLSE with MAJOR HOOPLE\p U T OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN

A L L P16HT, YOU-TRY IT- B e c a r e f u l y o u cjo m 'i

C U T Y O U R S E L F L IK E 1 DID..

SAY.'A MINUTE...

T------

DON'T VUDRB.Y --I'M eONNA OPEN THIS CAN OF SALMON

T H E E A S Y W A Y -S A W T V TOP OFF.'

HOLD ON." L E T ME T a k e a S TA B -U H -- I MEAN L E T M E TR Y rr W ITH TH E CAN OPENER An d

t h e s e l e a t h e rGLOVES.

ilH-

y e s t e r d a y s t t* I *, .< '■ «1 .1 9»

I WON'T BE COMPETING IN THE OWLS CR1BBA.6E T/TURNAMENT T IM -w I L L 8E s u m m e r in g IN VAC^TlONL^NP.'BUT ITS JU S T A 6 W E LL - '-IT i T i m e v /e h a d a n e w

WINNER:

YOU AIN 'T EXACTLY BEEN NESTIN' WITH TME TROPHY.

/^AJOR-YOU HAVENT ENTERED

SINCE YOU WON IN H 5 7 'rivf

YGU m u s t 've HIT IT B IG ,

MAJOR'THOSE VACATIONLANO SPOTS ARE SO FANCY EVEN

I THE TOOTHPICKS ARE

MONOSRAMMEP

O © ^ N D A CLEA N TO W EL

^ EVER YT M u s .M 0, W EEK- j.i^

CAPTAIN EASYEA5V LEAPS f r o m THE $TAIK'&- TO S A V E PUCEY FRO/W THE VAT t h a t WILL CHAN6E HER INTO A

eO LP-PLATED FieU R El

BY CROOKS & LAWRE.NCEYOU IF YOU THINK. YOU

in t e r f e r in g c a n GTEAL /WV GILPEDCLOWN! , e O PPE S S -W A IT TILL

YOU GEE WHAT Bl^ETHIG /MECHANICALcuAw c a n d o :

.MEANWHILE.

.MR.McKEEw a n t g t oG E N D YOU O N TOUR

Z

,1.1 (

STEVE CANYON *

NOT JU ST ME A L O N E ,D E A K - GUEGG WHO

WITH!

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BY MII.T()N CAMFFICAFT/MAKEANY^

PROMISES IDTAKEYtXl A10N6WHENI/MAi<£

.. BUT I W ia . I'/Vt KEALGLAOVOU'U GIVE you A HITC ) CONCEDE, COMMOCXJRE

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BECAUSE I CAW SAIEU ..WHICH QUEEN THEBCHUNOaUN THAJAUSESTO

THE POT... , PERSUADE THE

THE FLINTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA

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H E W A M T S AAE T O T H R O W /

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. N O TS O M E -

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W IN A T B R ID G E

West keeps partner unhappy tf* C m m S en )e4 »

NORTH (D)4 K 93f Q86♦ K 92 4 k 1074

WEST 4 876 ? J 5 3 2 ♦ Q 107 34 A 3

SOUTH 4 A Q J 2 ? K 10974♦ -

4 Q 9 8 6

Both vulnerable

12

EAST 4 1054 f A4 A J 8 6 5 4 4 J 5 2

West North East SouthPass Pass 1 ? *

Pass 2 4 2* 3*4*Pass

4 ? Pass Pass

Opening le a d -8 *

B y O sw ald & J a m e s J a c o b y

If you a lw ay s lea d vour p a r tn e r ’s su it you w ill k eep y o u r p a r tn e r h appy . F u r th e r ­m o re , you w ill do f a r b e tte r th a n a m an w ho is a lw ay s looking a ro u n d for a su rp r ise lead .

W est w a s o n e o f th o se lo o k e r s -a ro u n d . H e o p e n e d th e e ig h t o f spades!

Sou th w en t up w ith d u m ­m y 's k ing a n d p lay e d th e six o f h e a r ts . E a s t w on w ith the a c e a n d co u ld do n o th in g b e t­t e r th a n to le a d a n o th e r s p a d e . S o u th w on, le d a tru m p a n d fin essed d u m m y ’s e ig h t. He h a d d e c id e d th a t E a s t w ould no t h a v e p lay e d th e a c e o f tru m p s if h e d id n ’t h a v e tb.

A fte r th e e ig h t he ld , South c a sh e d th e qu een o f tru m p s ,led a c lu b a n d s in ce one e i g h t - s p o t f i n e s s e h a d w o rk e d h e t r i e d a n o th e r . A fte r th a t one w o rk ed it w a s a c in c h fo r Sou th to w in d up m ak in g h is c o n tra c t w ith an o v e r tn e k .

Sou th h a d re a lly p lay ed the h a n d like a m an w ith second sig h t, b u t a ll th e b r illia n c e in th e w o r l d w o u l d n ’t h a v e h e lp ed h im if W est h ad ju s t o p en ed a d iam o n d a n d E a s t fin essed th e ja c k .

F u r th e rm o re , W est re a lly h a d a n a u to m a tic d iam o n d lead . W ith four tru m p s he w ould w a n t to fo rce South to s t a r t ru ffing .

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

The bidding has been 12West North East South14 1* Pass 24Pass 3 4 Pass 4*Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 fPass 5 N.T. Pass 9

At the Zoo

You, South, hold:* A Q 4 ? K J 4 3 2 ♦ A Q 8 7 4 3

What do you do now?A —Bid six diamonds to show

your one king.’TODAY’S QUESTION

Your partner continues to six spades. What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrowr

Answer to P revious Puzzle

r : in g ] [ l i c i m i c i c i i i i a

u ;

ARIESMAR. 21

if18-32-48-68'6975-79-81

S T A R G A ' Z E R ' ' * ' C >By C LAY R. PO LLAN

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GEMINI

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11-46-62I )VIRGa

f r f s f f L 2 2r>41-50-66-71 :^6-78-82-90

Your Daily Activity Guide According to t/ie Sfori.

To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign.) Someone's 31 Attention 61 Or2 Unexpected 32 Doy 62 Amends3 Plon 33 Door 63 You4 Nothing 34 For 64 Theft5 Speciol 35 Your . 65 Are6 Just 36 Admiring 66 With7 Let 37 Loss 67 Direction6 Feelings 36 Period • 68 To9 Are 39 You've 69 Friends

10 Hurt 40 Glances 70 Money11 Apologize 41 Confidentiol 71 Friend12 You 42 The 72 Available13 Matters 43 Through 73 Boll14 You'd 44 Moy 74 Trickery15 Knock 45 Hondy 75 And16 Someone's 46 Moke 76 Could17 Costing 47 Own 77 Rolling18 Tricky 48 Reloted 78 Help19 Moke 49 In 79 Distont20 Better 50 Talk 80 Worked21 Gain 51 Surprise 81 Affairs22 At 52 For 02 A23 Fovors 53 Tools 03 Politicol24 Chonce 54 Mind 84 Or25 Good 55 Your 85 Office26 Or 56 Develop 66 For27 Up 57 Buying 87 Supplies28 Start 58AppliorKes 88 Corelessr>ess29 Of 59 Borgoiris 89 Issues30 Shop 60 Concerning 90 Lot

7/13W 'Uiral

SCORPIOocr. 2 1^ ^NOr. 2 t ' ^ 30-34-45-53J 58-61-85-871SAGITTARIUSNOV. 22 ). j, Die. 2119-27-35-47ir54-60-83-891.,

0 G o o J

LIRRASfpr. 23 »"T-’ocr. 224.L«. 3- 4- 5- 6 t f " 7-13-56

CAPRICORNDEC. 22 ^ JAN. If

16-17-36-40/h49-55-67

AQUARIUSJAN. 20 n i . II

25-38-52-57/in 59-65-72 Vs

PISCESF it. If •(V h a 's. 2 o (^ .y 24-29-37-43T} 64-74-84-88 y/l'-

ACROSS 1 Baby bear 4 Place for some

animals 8 Male deer

12 Cuckoo blackbird

13 Adam’s son14 In this place15 Limited (ab.)16 Collection of

animals18 Fortification

moat20 Greek letter21 Highways (ab.)22 House addition 24 Diminutive

suffix26 Military unit 30 Person33 Swiss river34 Pedal digits36 Philippine

knife37 Citrus fruit 39 Bristle41 Small boy42 Expunge 44 Nocturnal

animals (var.l 46 Antlered

animal48 Honey maker49 4th Islam

caliph51 .Meadow 53 Group of lions 57 Tenlacled sea

animal60 Place to sleep61 Entire

(GermanI62 Feminine

name63 Doctor of Laws

(ab.)64 Indian peasant65 True66 English

cathedral city

DOWN1 Young cow2 Preposition3 Offers4 King Arthur’s

town5 President's

nickname6 Boy’s

nickname7 Raise spirits of8 That girl9 Earthquake

(Sp.)10 Dry11 Horse

commands17 Philistine city

(Bib.)19 Place23 Card games25 Vat26 Wan27 Den

i F l f

2

JUL

28 Burrowing mammal

29 At no time (poet.)

31 Hunting dog32 Gives assent 35 Pierce with

knife38 Compass point 40 Mythical

headless animal

43 Slippery

45 Over(contr.)47 Allude to49 Slightly open ..50 Dutch portrait

painter52 ——dale.

English terrier54 Adjective

suffix55 Shaded valley56 Swirl58 Permit59 Utile (Scot.)

2i r " T - r - r " T 7 5“ 9 TT i r

i2 13 14

15 16 17

18 I 1 1 2)

22 i 24 25

5 T 27 I T ■ 21 32

33 ■ w■ 3i37 1 40 ■42 ■1 46

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64 6$ 68-1$

(NKWSPAPBR CNTEKHRISIC ASSN.l

PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., July 12, 1974

Obituaries |Gertrude Rayner Dead; MPHNA Ex-Supervisor iM

Mrs. Mary Gertrude Rayner of Dunedin, Fla., former super­visor of nursing service for the Manchester Public Health Nur­sing Association, died Thursday at Mease Hospital, Dunedin. She was the wife of Joseph B. Rayner.

Mrs. Rayner, who retired in 1959 after nearly 22 years as supervisor of nursing service for the M anchester Public Health Nursing Association, was born in Manchester and lived in the Manchester-Bolton area until moving to Dunedin 14 years ago.

In 1954, Mrs. Rayner received Burton's Woman of the Year award for her oustanding ser­vice to Manchester. In 1957, she received a certificate of honor from the Connecticut State Nurses Association.

A graduate of the Howard General Hospital School of Nur­sing, Philadelphia, Pa., she ob­ta ined her public h ea lth

training at the Philadelphia Visiting Nurses Association. After graduation, she did two years of private duty nursing in Hartford. She also was night su p e rv iso r a t Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs, and did private duty n u r s in g fo r a y e a r a t M a n c h e s te r M e m o ria l Hospital.

She served for 14 years as a nurse in the office of Dr. George A.F. Lundberg Sr. before joining the Public Health Nursing Association.

She is also survived by two brothers, William Keating of Manchester and James Keating of Bristol.

The funeral is Monday at 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass at St. James Church at 9. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery.

Friends may call a t the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

t 'ir; r* iJf)!

I

Mrs. Katherine GulaMrs. Katherine Gula, 94, of

103 Starkw eather St. died T hursday a t M an ch ester Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Albert Gula.

Mrs. Gula was born in Poland and had lived in Manchester most of her life. She was a com­municant of St. Bridget Church.

Survivors are 7 sons, Andrew Gula of Manchester, John Gula of East Hartford, Joseph Gula of Fairfield, Michael Gula and Peter Gula, both of Uncasville, Stanley Gula of Nashua, N.H., and Edward Gula of Dedham,

,Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Young of M anchester; 16 grandchildren and 16 great­grandchildren.

The funeral is Saturday at 9:30 from the F itzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Main St., with a Mass at St. Bridget Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Bridget Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

(Jiarles F. HerhergerC h a r le s F r e d e r ic k

Herberger, 85, of 633 Bell St., G lastonbury , fo rm erly of Manchester, died Thursday at a Glastonbury convalescent home. He was the husband of

In MemoriamIn loving memory of Gall Willson, who

passed away July 12, 1966

Dear Gail, You are not forgotten though on earth you are no more.

Still in memory you are with us as you always were before.

Mrs. Marion Maule Herberger.Mr. Herberger was born July

2,1899 in Albany, N.Y., and had lived in Manchester for many y e a rs b e fo re m oving to Glastonbury 34 years ago. He had been employed at Pratt <..id Whitney Division of United Air­craft Corp., East Hartford, from 1925 until he retired in 1949 as head of the overseas license division. He attended St. Mary's Episcopal churh and was a member of the Albany, N.Y. Lodge of Elks.

Other survivors are a son, C harles H erberger J r . of Alfred, Maine; a stepson, John Spencer of Glastonbury; a step- d a u g h te r , M rs. L o u ise Ashenfelter of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Forence Shay of Delmar, N.Y.; four grandchildren and a great­grandchild.

Funeral services are Satur­day at 11 a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. The Rev. Stephen White of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will officiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call a t the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

The family suggests that any memorial contributions may be m ade to the G lastonbury Visiting Nurses Association or to the Glastonbury Ambulance Association.

Mother, Father, Brother, Gram Ellis, Aunt and Uncle

In MemoriamIn loving memory of our dear father,

Edwin R. Walker, who passed away July 12th, t972.

A precious one from us is gone.A voice we loved is stilled.

A place is vacant in our lives.Which never can be filled.

Sadly missed Helen and Ethel

In MemoriamIn loving memory of James H. Wright

who passed away July 12, 1973.

It is just one year ago today.That you, my love, were called away; Secret tears I still impart.With all you love still in my heart.

His Wife

In MemoriamIn loving memory of Mary J. Haugh

who passed away July 12, 1967.

"Unseen, unheard, yet always near. Loved and remembered, ever dear.

Sweet is her memory.Dear is her name.

Deep in our hearts She will always remain."

Kenneth K. Cantrell Sr.Kenneth E. Cantrell Sr., 74, of

Redding died Thursday at Dan­bury Hospital. He was the father of Bruce A. Cantrell of Manchester.

He is also survived by hjs' wife, 3 other sons, 5 daughters, a s is te r , 4 b ro th e rs , 34 grandchildren and a g reat­grandchild.

Funeral services are Satur­day at 11 a.m. at the Bouton Funeral Home, W. Church, Georgetown. Burial will be in F a irfie ld M em orial P ark , Stamford.

Friends may call a t the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Miss Margaret OswaldMiss Margaret Oswald, 55, of

333 Bidwell St. died Thursday at an out-of-town hospital.

Miss Oswald was bom Nov. 5, 1918 in Manchester, and had lived here most of her life. There are no immediate sur­vivors.

The funeral and burial are private.

The F itzg era ld F uneral Home, 225 Main St., is in charge of arrangements

There are no calling hours.

Kathy says; “Good Nawal Nativa Vagatablaa Ara Arriving Dally from Local and Naarby Farmal"

Cofn, Spinach, Beat Qraana, Swiaa Chard, Muatard NITIVF- < '**n*> Scalllona, Radlahaa, Qraan t Yallow 8<|uaah, iw illL . Baata, Rhubarb, Paaa, Acorn A Bunamul Squaah,

Laaka, Caullllowar, Romalna A Boalon Lattuca, Salad Bowl, Carrota, Egg Plant, Hot Pappara.

FMIT’ ' ’'•••■ on* P*aehaa, Plums, Naclarlnaa, Paara? rnuii. Qrapafrult, Honaydawa, Mangoaa, Umaa, Plnaappla,

Apricola, Rad A Whita Qrapas, Bluabarriaa, Qooaabarriaa, Raapbarriaa and Watarmalona.

W tE K E N D SPECIALSIlUHIATIlES, vtnarlpanad........ ........... m 4 MOHEEHPEPPaS..........FANCY PEACHES " 5 2

b lueberries................ ..................“V IS IT OUR IM PO R TED BASKET D ISPLAY"

- .I S ? SaH r/ia HaraW. Sunday Papara, plus Lotttry r/c*slaf

KING

271 OUHUNO IT. IMNCMUT^- MS-B3S4

Truckload Sidewalk SaleTrying to save money can present problems and this gentleman shopper appears to be pondering such decisions as “Do I really need one?” or “Are they cheaper by the dozen?” Whatever his choice, there are bargains galore as

Manchester’s annual Sidewalk Sales Days continue through Saturday. This scene was at K-Mart shopping area. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Progress Reported(Continued From Page 1)

resolved after Thursday’s session, con­cerns teacher facilities; Classroom space, adequate equipment and supplies for teachers, rest room facilities, teachers’ lounges, and so on.

The school board proposal is to delete the entire section of the contract. The MEA’s position is that existing wording making such facilities “desirable” should be changed to definitely require the facilities.

The school board says teacher facilities are one of many competing needs of the school system that require taxpayer dollars. “It is the board’s obligation under the law to balance the competing demands made for money and establish priorities,’’ Post said. “The board believes that such restrictions on board responsibilities should not be included in an employment contract of the teachers.”

The MEA says, however, that teacher facilities as described in the contract are definitely contractual items.

“These are the working conditions,” Lavitt said. “You may not reserve the right to change working conditions at whim.”

The dispute over teacher facilities went to the arbitrators for a decision.

The panel of arbitrators consists of an MEA appointee, a school board appointee, and a neutral third arbitrator agreed to by both sides.

The arbitrators are, respectively, Atty. Michael Boyle of the Hartford law firm of Gould, Illian & Krechevsky; Neil Macy, adm in istra to r of em ploye-em ployer relations for the Hartford Board of Educa­tion; and Peter Adomeit, associate professor of law at the University of Connecticut, Hartford.

ManchesterHospital

NotesD is c h a rg e d T h u rs d a y :

Pamela A. Falcone, East Hart­ford; Doris L. Hickton, 244 Mountain Rd., Ellington; Bella L. Silvia, 78 Ridge St.; Lyle Carpenter, 78 Buckingham St.; Beverly A. Storey, 428 W. Mid­dle Tpke., Sophie D. Gromak, Hartford; John Turley, East Hartford; Thelma D. Lawson, Rolling Acres, Andover; Janet L. Bartholomew, 2 Loveland Hill Rd., Vernon.

Also, Thomas J. Lapoint, 33 New St., John W. Pawlina, Amston; Samuel Adamy, 174 Parker St.; Andrew R. Gaura, 202 W in d s o rv i l le R d ., Rockville; Marcia A. Hicking, 121 Waddell Rd.; Barbara A. Therrien, Enfield; Andrea E. Caye, 5 Juniper Lane, Bolton; B a rb a ra J . L a B o n te , 44 H illc rest D r., R ockville; Harlan J. Brooker, 85 Cooper St.

Christin M. Merrow, Stafford Springs; Leanne Gesiak, East Hartford; John Greig, 41 Foster St.

Rock Concert

ANDOVEREllen Lariviere Correspondent

742-9117

The Andover Lake Property Owners Association will spon­sor an Outdoor Rock Concert on Saturday at the Red Barn from 8:30 to 11 p.m.

The band playing for the event will be the “Louisianna Purchase.”

The co n cert is open to residents of all ages. Admission is $1.25 p e r p e r s o n . Refreshments will be available.

The Andover Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 22nd annual Carnibar on July 19 and 20 from 6 p.m. to midnight at the firehouse.

Activities will include rides for the children, games of chance, bingo, corn on the cob, and beer.

The Women’s Auxiliary will be in charge of the bake sale.

IFire Calls

MANCHESTER Thursday, 2:59 p.m. —

Oven fire at 88 Blue Ridge Dr. (Town)

Today, 2:08 a.m. — False alarm at Box 24, Cooper Hill and West Sts. (Town)

About Town

Cub Scout Pack 2 will hold a family picnic Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m . a t Robertson Park baseball field. Hamburgers and hot dogs will not be available as previously announced, and par­ticipants are requested to bring a box lunch.

The Collegiate Civitan Club sponsored the visit this week of the Bloodmobile to Manchester Community College, not the Voluntary Action Group, as reported in ’The Herald.

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f Savings Bank of Manchester

Member F.D l,C

Area[Police Report

VERNONB arb a ra C hrista in of 18

Village St., Rockville was arrested Thursday on a warrant issued by Circuit 12 charging her with third-degree larceny.

Vernon Police said the arrest was made in connection with the investigation of the theft of a refrigerator from an apart­ment the accused rented. She was released on a $100 non­surety bond for appearance in Circuit "Court 12, Rockville, July 29.

SOUTH WINDSORW illiam W. Ford, 19, of

Amato Dr., South Windsor was charged with failure to drive proper lane in connection with the investigation of a one-car accident on Sullivan Ave. ’Thursday night.

Police_said Ford apparently took his eyes off the road and struck a guard rail. He is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court 12, East Hartford, July 22.

Dems Expecting Sellout Crowd

A sellout crowd of about 300 persons has been announced for Saturday Night’s dinner-dance of the Manchester Democratic Town Committee.

It will be at Willie’s Steak House, Center St., with a social hour at 6 and dinner at 7. Dan­cing will follow.

The event is a testimonial for six longtime “ Friends and Workers of the Democratic par­ty an d th e Tow n of Manchester.” They are; Matt M oriarty Sr., Dr. William

'Buckley, Pascal Mastrangelo, Ann Larivee, Beldon Schaffer and Katherine Bourn.

Mayor John Thompson will deliver the main address.

I Scene From Here

I By Sol R. Cohen»

The next two weeks promise to be hectic ones for the state’s Democratic and Republican delegates to a host of conven­tions inc lud ing seven each for Manchester’s Democrats and Republicans

Manchester Democrats face the following schedule:

• July 18 — Hartford County Convention, St. Paul’s Catholic High School, Bristol.

• July 19-M — State Conven­tion, Bushnell Auditorium, Hartford.

• J u ly 22 — F i r s tCongressional District Conven­tion, KofC Home, Hartford.

• July 24 — ’Third Senatorial District Convention, East Hart­ford Courtroom.

• July 24— Fourth Senatorial D i s t r i c t C o n v e n tio n , M a n c h e s te r M u n ic ip a l Building.

• July 25 — Ninth Assembly District Convention, Veterans’ Clubhouse, East Hartford.

• Ju ly 25 — F ourteen th Assembly District Convention, South Windsor Town Hall.

M anchester R epublicans have the following schedule:

• J u ly 20 — F i r s tCongressional District Conven­tion, Whiting Lane School, West Hartford.

• July 22 — Third Senatorial District Convention, Raymond Library, East Hartford.

• July 22 — Fourth Senatorial District Convention, Naubuc School, Glastonbury.

• Ju ly 23 — F ourteen th Assembly District Convention, South Windsor Town Hall.

• July 24 — Hartford County Convention, King Philip School, West Hartford.

• July 26-27 — State Conven­tion, Bushnell Auditorium, Hartford.

In addition, the Manchester Democratic Town Committee will meet July 31 and the Republican Town Committee Aug 1 to nominate candidates •for state representatives in Assembly Districts 12 and 13, for judge of probate and for justices of peace. Both com­m ittee s will m eet in the Municipal Building Hearing Room.

The Democratic Platform Committee has accepted two p roposals by M anchester Mayor John Thompson and will

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recommend them for adoption by the State Convention. One would establish an Office of Local Government in the gover­nor’s office. ’The other would establish a Connecticut Young Citizens Corps.

D av id M. B a r r y of Manchester, who is seekiiig the Democratic nomination for Fourth District state senator, has named Jerome I. Baskin, also of Manchester, finance chairman of his campaign com­mittee. Baskin is auditor for the Town of Manchester.

Barry has announced he received ’ one contribution in June — $10 from Robert F. Blanchard — bringing to $510 the total he has received in the five months since he announced his candidacy.

Delegates Named To Committee

The 42 delegates to the Republican State Convention who reside in the eight-town. Fourth Senatorial D istric t ( in c lu d in g e ig h t f ro m Manchester) met in Glaston­bury Tuesday night and chose the following representatives on the convention’s various committes:

A. Paul Berte of Manchester, rules; Miss Margaret Jacobson of C oventry, c re d en tia ls ; Em ery Taylor of Hebron, resolutions; and Robert Lyke Jr. of East Windsor, permanent organization.

The convention will be July 26-27 at Bushnell Memorial Auditorium, Hartfod.

The eight towns in the Fourth S e n a to ria l D is tr ic t a re : Manchester, Glastonbury, Coventry, Hebron, South Wind­sor, East Windsor, Andover and Bolton.

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M anrlifatpr lEumtng Ik ra liiMANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 241 Manchester—A City of Village Ch^r FOURTEEN PAGES — TWO MINIS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

Convicts Release 14WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two armed

convicts holding seven persons hostage at the U.S. Courthouse today released 14 other prisoners who had been held in cellblocks awaiting trial when the convicts seized the lockup.

" 3 , . V -News Capsules

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Quilt Maker at WorkHerald photo by Dunn j

Donna Bailey of Glastonbury works on a quilt at her exhibit at the SAM (Summer Activities in Manchester) Arts and Crafts Fair in Center Park today. The arts and crafts displayed

covered a wide variety of talents and articles. Musical entertainment was a part of the fair also. Ribbons were awarded to first- second- and third- place winners.

Cautiously OptimisticWASHINGTON (UPI) - Lower food

costs kept wholesale price hikes to a scant 0.6 per cent in June, prompting two ad­ministration officials to voice cautious op­timism abqpt the economy.

However, boosts in the costs of everything from textiles to televisions showed inflation was far from over, one official said.

Inside Today's

BpraljiSenior C itizens......................... Page 2Churches .............. Page 3Manchester Has I t ................... Page 5TV Listings............................... Page 6Meadowbrook house raising . Page 7Miles upends Ansaldi’s ..........Page 8Mets cop rookie title ..............Page 8

The June increase in the Wholesale Price Index reported by the Labor Depart­ment Friday was about half the rate of in­creases in the past eight months.

Measures CostsThe WPI measures the cost of animal

feed to farmers, raw materials to fac­tories, and food and manufactured goods to stores — one step from consumers.

Stock m arket analysts said they believed the WPI news contributed to a rally that raised the average value of shares on the New York Stock Exchange bv $1.14.

White House spokesman Gerald Warren said he believed the WPI meant "The economy is now beginning to expand slowly.”

And Herbert Stein, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Ad­visers, said it showed inflation was easing.

A drop in food prices of 3.4 per cent was the chief reason for the lower rate of over­all increase in the WPI.

But Stein said there were suggestions that inflation still had strength.

Market RalliesNEW YORK (UPI) - Bouyed by op­

timistic financial news, th e z S f^ market rallied Friday for its sixth strongest one- day gain in history, bouncing back from a low point earlier in the week.

The market apparently was reacting to news of sharply declining demand for business loans, coupled with a slowdown in rising interest rates and an easing of wholesale price hikes.

The Dow Jemes industrial average moved up 27.61 [mints to 787.23, the biggest rise since the 29.42 points of May 24,1973. The abrupt increase almost e ra s ^ the heavy losses earlier in the week which saw the market hit its lowest point in 3t4 years.

Economy Concerns SenatorsWASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic

Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Henry M. Jackson agree that the economy —not Watergate—is the issue Democrats should take to the voters in next fall’s con­gressional elections.

The two senators were among a proces­sion of p o ten tia l 1976 D em ocratic presidential candidates who'' spoke to Democratic Party chairmen from around the country at a two-day meeting which wound up Friday.

Kennedy of Massachusetts and Jackson of W ashington h a rd ly m en tioned Watergate in separate speeches Friday, and each said the public is crying out for solutions to inflation, unemployment and ]iigh interest rates.

GommiUee Completes WorkWASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate

Watergate committee officially went out of business Friday. The chairman. Sen. Sam J . E rv in J r . , D -N .C ., sa id philosophically “The only sure antidote for future Watergates is understanding of fundamental principles and intellectual and moral integrity in the men and women who achieve or a re en trusted with governmental or political power.”

Defense RestsSAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - The

defense rested Friday in the trial of Elmer Wayne Henley who is charged with six murders. Defense Attorney Will Gray called no witnesses. “ It just sounded like the thing to do,” Gray said.

Purnell Parking Closed for Paving

The Purnell St. Parking Lot will be closed completely Monday, Tuesday and. Wednesday for repairs and paving, Robert Gorman, chairman of the Manchester Parking Authority announced today.

He advised motorists to utilize other parking areas those three days — such as the ones on Birch St., a t Main and Forest Sts. and between Oak and Maple Sts. (behind House & Hale’s).

The work will be done by the Armor Construction & Paving Co. of Newington, the low bidder at $20,350.

Gorman said the Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday schedule is dependent on good weather.

The transfer appeared to go smoothly with the inmat^kbeing released one by one from the OTiblock. Justice Depart­ment spokesman John Russell said the prisoners walked up the stairs from the cellblock and were searched and hand­cuffed before being brought to the marshals’ room where they were searched again.

Woman SlaysRussell said a woman prisoner, who was

not identified, had decided to remain in the cellblock with the two convicts, Frank Gorham and Otis Wilkerson, alias Robert N. Jones.

Local radio station WASH said the con­victs told them the woman was staying behind because one of the seven remaining hostages is female. The radio station has been in constant phone contact with the convicts since the seige began Thursday.

Gorham apparently rejected a proposal by the police to allow them to pick up the prisoners the way transfers are normally made. In the normal procedure a police van is driven into an elevator, lowered to the basement cellblock, loaded and returned to street level.

Ehrlichman Plans AppealWASHINGTON (UPI) - John D.

Ehrlichman, dnee among the most power­ful of President Nixon’s aides, was con­victed Friday of conspiracy and three counts of perjury in the Ellsberg break-in case.

Ehrlichman immediately instructed his attorneys to appeal, and he said he was sure he would be cleared by higher courts.

A federal district court jury deliberated slightly more than 3‘A hours before retur­ning a guilty verdict against Ehrlichman and three others. ’They were charged with conspiracy to violate the civil-rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist of Pen­tagon Papers ddendant Danel Ellsberg, through q §epl). 3, 1971, break-in at Fielding's Beverly Hills, Calif., office.

Highest AideEhrlichman, highest-ranking former ad­

ministration aide to be convicted in a Watergate-related matter, also was found guilty Friday of three counts of lying to

SUNNY

Sunny and quite warm today with highs near 90 except lower along the shore. Clear, warm tonight with lows in the 60s. Sunny and hot Sunday with highs in the low to mid 90s. .

the FBI and a federal grand jury in­vestigating the burglary.

He still faces trial in the Watergate cover-up case set to begin in September.

The prosecution said the California burglary was staged to examine Fielding’s medical files in an effort to discredit Ellsberg after he leaked the Pentagon Papers on the origins of the Vietnam War.

Shows No EmotionEhrlichman, 49, and his codefendants,

convicted Watergate burglars G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard Barker and Eugenio Mar­tinez, showed no outward sign of emotion as the guilty verdicts were returned.

Ehrlichman was cleared of one count of perjury relating to his grand jury testimony on the White House plumbers unit which prosecutors said planned the break-in.

With his wife Jeanne at his side, Ehrlichman talked briefly with reporters before leaving the courthouse. He said he ordered his lawyers to appeal the convic­tions, which together carry a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and a $2S;000 fine. He «aid he expects “ complete exoneration.”

“I have and have for many years had an abiding confidence in the Amefican judicial system. Nothing has happened today that has shaken this confidence,” said Ehrlichman, who was lofted to resign April 30,1973, as Nixon’s domestic affairs adviser and No. 2 aide when the Watergate scandal reached the White

The convicts apparently feared the police might try to trick them if they allowed the van to be lowered into the cellblock and Gorham decided to send them up one by one through “the front door.”

The prisoners were loaded into a car and two grey police panel trucks. Russell said one was being taken to D.C. General Hospital and the others to the D.C. jail.

O nr Inniato llospilulizcdR usse ll sa id the inm ate being

hospitalized had been suffered a broken arm before the convicts seized the cellblock and hostages Thursday.

The seven hostages remained in captivi­ty along with the unidentified woman in­mate who apparently decided to remain with the convicts of her’hwn free will.

Russell said the transfer came off without a hitch.

The police convoy, led by several squad cars, sped away from the rear of the courthouse with the inmates peering through steel gratings in the vans, some

smiling at newsmen who were held behind police lines across the street.

Reporters were not allowed to talk to them.

AgreementRussell had announced the impending

release at 3 a m. He called it “an act of good faith."

The timing of the release was sub­sequently changed several times. At one stage Russell.told newsmen "Its my un­derstanding that they want to see daylight."

The release actually began about 8.15 a.m. and was completed within a half hour.

The convicts rejected a proposal Friday that they free their seven hostages and accept an airplane ride to the federal penitentiary in El Reno, Okla. They proposed th a t th e ir re la tiv es and members of their hostages’ families meet with Attorney General William Saxbe in an attempt to resolve the courthouse siege.

House. Nixon a t th a t tim e ' ca lled Ehrlichman one of the “finest public ser­vants I know.”

Appeals ExpectedThe o ther defendants also w ere

expected to appeal. Sentencing for all was set for 9; 30 a.m. July 31 before U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell.

Asked whether Ehrlichman’s conviction might affect the House inquiry into possi­ble impeachment of President Nixon, presidential attorney James D. St. Clair said it would “have no affect on our case at all.”

Gesell earlier in the day had issued a tough set of instructions to the jury of six men and six women which appeared to cut th e ir deliberation tim e to a bare minimum.

Judge's InstructionsThe judge told the jury that an illegal

and warrantless entry cannot be justified even if an individual believes he is acting “ in the name of patriotism or national security or a need to create an un­favorable press im age or that his superiors had the authrity without a warrant .to suspend the constitutional protections of the Fourth Amendment."

The defendants, except for Liddy who is serving a lengthy prison term for his part in the June 17, 1972, b reak-in at Democratic National headquarters, were freed on bond pending recognizance.

Nixon, Ford to ConferSAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) -

President Nixon began a planned two- week California vacation today and scheduled an unprecedented sixth meeting this week with Vice -President Gerald Ford.

The meeting, part of a series of more frequent talks between Nixon and his hand-picked vice president, was scheduled for 1 p.m. EDT.

To DiHCUss KrunomyFord was in Southern California for a

series of political appearances as Nixon began a stay at the Western White House. He and Nixon arrived within an hour of each other at El Toro Marine Air Station.

White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler told newsmen Nixon wanted to confer with Ford on “domestic affairs” and economic policy as part of a series of meetings with top advisers in preparation

for a major speech on the administration’s plans to combat inflation, expected in about a week or 10 days.

Kfi'ping PoHicdBut it also appeared that Nixon was

keeping in touch with Ford to keep posted on the strength of impeachment sentiment in the House of Representatives.

Ford, formerly the House Republican leader, has close contacts with GOP con­gressmen and has said recently he feels the tide is turning against impeachment.

Nixon was en route to the West Coast Friday when he learned that his former No. 2 aide, John Ehrlichman, had been found guilty of perjury and conspiracy in the Ellsberg burglary trial in Washington.

No CoininentAides said Nixon would make no com­

ment on the verdict since Ehrlichman is appealing his conviction and the case is

still in the judicial process.Nixon aides and his Watergate lawyer,

James D. St. Clair, retracted statements made early Friday that indicated the President expects the House Judiciary Committee to recommend his impeach­ment but believes the move will be defeated in a vote by the full House.

No Pri-jodgfiiiciitZiegler told reporters that the President

“did not want to prejudge, that he did not want to presume what the outcome of the House committee deliberations would be."

But, Ziegler said, he stands by his own earlier statement that he wouldn’t be sur­prised if the committee recommends im­peachment, but feels that if that happens the House as a whole will find "there is no impeachable offense.”

Petersen Says He Found No Evidence Against Nixon

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry E. Petersen, who directed the Watergate in­vestigation from the break-in until the Senate insisted that a special prosecutor be appointed, has testified he never found evidence of wrongful behavior by the President.

Petersen, an assistant attorney general and the highest career man at the Justice Department, turned out to be the House Judiciary Committee’s most friendly witness to President Nixon — 6ven more helpful to Nixon than the witnesses invited by James D. St. Clair, Nixon’s lawyer.

Democrats UnimpressedBut Democrats pooh-poohed his defense

of Nixon on the grounds that Petersen was a keen admirer of the President.

“He thinks he’s the greatest president that ever came along — he adores him,”

said Rep. Don E dw ards, D-Calif. “ Petersen evidently regarded thePresi- dent as king, all powerful, above the law,” said Rep. Joshua Ellberg, D-Pa.

Rep. Charles E. Sandman, R-N.J., emerged from the hearing to say he had asked Petersen if he found any hint — to this day — of presidential involvement in the Watergate cover-up.

“He said he had no information or evidence that the President was wrongful­ly involved,” Sandman told reporters.

‘Pul It on Page One’“Put that on page one,” he said.Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R-N.Y., said

Petersen’s testimony on that point was exculpatory for Nixon "but he doesn’t know what we know” about Nixon’s cover- up role.

But on another point, members said.

Petersen refused to defend Nixon’s prac­tice of telling H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman and other close aides what he had learned from Petersen about the cover-up investigation.

He was asked if it were proper for Nixon to pass along such evidence to potential defendants.

Fish quoted him as replying, “That’s for you gentlemen to decide.”

Saw Nixon OftenPetersen saw Nixon seven times and

talked to him on the phone 20 times during a two-week period during April, 1973, when high figures were appearing before the grand jury and the cover-up was falling apart.

Petersen said on only one matter did Nixon seek to limit the investigation.

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Sidewalk Sale Days End TonightThe annual townwide G reater Manchester Sidewalk Sale Days draws to a close tonight. Shoppers

continued to tour the five par­ticipating shopping areas seeking values, as evidenced by this early

morning door-busting crowd at K- Mart Plaza. (Herald photo by Dunn)

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