PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., May 11, 1976 Program planned in safe boating The weather Be a Free Spirit. C h o o se a Inside today If you want the life you will answer questions Partial clearing this afternoon, high save to be your own, atten

BESTFORM BRAS SaamlM*, lightly fibra flilad, so smooth undor | for pivotal showdown Easy Payments thocllnglostclothos. By CLAY F, RICHARDS front-runner, but a defeat in first-ballot victory will be slowed by United Press International Maryland next week by another new­ Church’s victory. Carter now has 598 Quslltf Products, Budget PrieodI President Ford and Ronald Reagan comer, Gov. Jerry Brown of Califor­ delegates, Udall 205, Henry Jackson headed for a pivotal showdown in nia, could halt his bandwagon. 202, and Wallace 138. PUZADEPMTMENT STORE Jewelers & Silversmiths SIttce 1900 Michigan next week after splitting Ford won easily in West Virginia— Here at a glance is what happened (Wo Have A Notion To Plotao) the Nebraska and West Virginia a state he didn’t even campaign in. DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Tuesday night; (Herald photo by Bevins) NEXT TO FRANK’S SUPERMARKET primaries Tuesday. On the On the Democratic side, Senate Nebraska — The vote was Reagan • HARTFORD • WESTFARMS MALL EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER Democratic side Jimmy Carter also Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd, 84,668, Ford 73,668 and Reagan took Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Von Hone faced a tough test next week in running as a favorite son, won a the delegate edge 15 to 10. Church Maryland after losing Nebraska to landslide over Gov. George Wallace. won the popular vote 55,269 to 51,335 newcomer Frank Church. Ford wasted no time, heading off for Carter and took the delegate edge Although his streak of four straight today to campaign in Michigan. 15 to 8. The other nine Democrats Von Hones primary wins in May was broken in The Nebraska-West Virginia split split 23 per cent of the vote and none West Virginia, Reagan’s Nebraska gave the Republican contenders six won delegates. win increased the pressure on Ford primary wins each, although Reagan West Virginia—The vote was Ford command DAY in the state that elected him to leads in delegates 423 to 334, with 313 47,315, Reagan 37,124. The 28 Congress for 13 terms. After the uncommitted, jleagan’s lead is Republican delegates, elected ^ / M r . and Mrs. Walter A. ping was reappointed adju­ Nebraska loss, Ford’s campaign somewhat precarious, however, separately, will be officially uncom­ Von Hone of 56 Ironwood tant. SERVING manager said a defeat in Michigan since Ford lays claim to large blocks mitted. Byrd won over 90 per cent of Dr., Vernon, have been in­ Miss Nancy Von Hone would mean a convention floor fight of uncommitted delegates elected in the popular vote and all 33 delegates stalled as commanders, was named flag bearer, for the GOP nomination. New York and Pennsylvania. will be under his control at the con­ respectively, of and her sister, Barbara Garter had a tougher than expected Carter widened his lead in the vention at least on the first ballot. Manchester Chapter, Von Hone, banner bearer. MANCHESTER battle fighting off Morris Udalf in the delegate stakes with the Connecticut Connecticut — The popular vote Disabled American They are daughters of the Democrats‘only Connecticut win, but his drive to win the uncom­ was Carter 35,415; Udall 32,860; Get ready to tally votes Veterans (DAV), and commanders and junior primary. The Georgian is still the mitted delegates he will need for a Jackson 18,962; uncommitted, 13,674; Volunteer election workers Robert Blanchard, left, and Victor Moses empty the ballot box members of the Auxiliary. Auxiliary. They succeed Ellen McCormack 5,515 and Fred of paper ballots at Rober\son School (Voting District 2), prior to counting the votes in Robert D’Abate and Mrs. Other posts are being Harris 178. In the delegate race, James Norris. filled by Mrs. Mahoney, FOR Carter led in 18 races, Udall 16, un­ Manchester’s Democratic preferrential primary. A total of 282 votes were cast at Robert­ Charles Varca of patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ford campaign chief committed 10, and Jackson four with son School, with 96 of them for Jimmy Carter, 93 for Morris Udall, 44 for “uncommitted,” Wethersfield, past depart­ Norris, hospital chairman; three undecided. 29 for Henry Jackson and 20 for Ellen McCormack. (Herald photo by Dunn) ment commander, of­ Mrs. Stepard, child ficiated at the instailation welfare chairman; Mrs. foresees floor fight of chapter officers. Richard Gutzmer, publici­ 51 YEARS Other chapter officers ty; Mrs' Miller, conduc­ By HELEN THOMAS After a full day in Michigan today. instalied were Henry tress; and Mrs. Isabella UPI White House Reporter Ford was to turn to Washington to Manchester Democrats for Carter Borejko, senior vice­ Belanski, sergeant-at- spend Thursday at the White House commander; Otto arms. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and then fly to Tennessee and Ken­ By SOL R. COHEN Democratic nomination for presi­ preferrential primary. The state's first ever presidential Balchunas, junior vice­ The new chapter com­ Ford’s campaign manager now tucky on Friday and Michigan again Herald Reporter dent, withstood a strong challenge Carter received 835 votes or 32.7 preference primary drew a 24 per commander; James mander is a life member of foresees the possibility of a floor Saturday and Sunday. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy from Arizona Rep. Morris Udall per cent, to Udall’s 762 or 29.8 per cent turnout of Manchester eligible cent. Their combined total far out­ Gieason, chapiain; Ciyde the chapter and was the la r* ! fight with challenger Ronald R eagu Carter,' the front runner for the Tuesday and won M anchester’s Democrats — with 10,696 of them on Beckwith, treasurer; youngest World War II Tk4kwi«Hktl*4yMr , over the GOP presidential nomination distanced Washington Sen. Henry the voter lists and 2,573 being Wesley Bulla, officer of the veteran to be named com­ at the Republican National Conven­ Jackson, who received 299 votes or checked off for voting. However, 18 day; Edward Miller, mander, when he was first tion. 11.7 per cent; anti-abortionist Ellen ballots (paper ballots were used) sergeant-at-arms; and elected to the post in the Rogers C. B. Morton, once confi­ McCormack, 284 votes or 11.1 per were invalidated and a total of 2,555 early 1950s. He is a life Directors okay school contract cent; and the “uncommitted” slate, D’Abate, trustee. Varca dent that Ford would sew up the' votes were tallied. was reappointed adjutant, member and past com­ 275 votes or 14.7 per cent. Democratic Registrar Hefbwt' nomination long before the Kansas crements raises the total increase to other Connecticut towns, said the and Von Hone will continue mander of the Manchester By DOUG BEVINS However, the “uncommitted” Stevenson set up headquarters in the City convention in August, gloomily Herald Reporter 6.99 per cent in the first year of the .most recent study of teacher residen­ as service officer. VFW Post, and a member sketched that possible scenario slate, even though it finished third basement of the Municipal Building of the Veterans Council Manchester’s Board of Directors contract and 7.1 per cent in the se­ cy showed that 65 per cent of and far behind the votes cast for Miss Louise Copping of Tuesday night after the President cond year. and by 9 p.m. (the polls were open . Manchester, past DAV and a secretary of the Per­ Tuesday night gave its approval to a Manchester teachers live in Carter and Udall, becomes the lost the Nebraska primary to The Board of Dirictors is not from noon to 8 p.m.) all results were 'i Auxiliary department manent Memorial Day new, two-year school board contract Manchester and 85 per cent of other beneficiary of many more votes, un­ Reagan. required to approve the contract but tabulated and were on the master president, and Mrs. Otto Committee of Manchester. with the Manchester Education school personnel live in Manchester. der a complicated formula which has has the power to reject it. If no action chart on the wall. Miller of East Hartford, He is also a member of the Ford at the same time Tuesday Association, which represents 550 Directors favoring the contract been baffling even to those state is taken within 30 days of the con­ The primary was at no cost to past Auxiliary com­ U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. m m defeated Reagan in West Virginia, in­ public school teachers. ratification said the new agreement Democrats who devised it. K"-— tract filing with town officials, it Manchester. All workers were mander, were the in­ He is employed by terrupting a string of four primary As was anticipated, directors moved is fair and reasonable. Because the Jackson and McCor­ would be ratified automatically. volunteers. Stevenson thanked them stalling officers for the Northeast Utilities; PE defeats, and Press Secretary Ron to reject the contract, but the motion “Nobody in the school system is mack votes each failed to reach 15 all for volunteering and for their I In discussion preceding the vote by-, getting rich,” Thompson said, “but Auxiliary ceremonies. Systems Distribution Nessen told reporters the President failed on a 3-5 vote. Voting to reject per cent of the total vote cast, their dedication. An estimated 110 directors, Prignano'argued that the the salaries are fair.” Other Auxiliary officers Engineering. was "happy to win” that state. the contract were Phyllis Jackston, votes are added to those for the “un­ volunteers worked in the 10 voting teachers settlement was much If directors had rejected the con­ installed were Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Von Hone, also a Morton said his convention predic­ Pascal Prignano and Vivian committed.” Thus, the “uncom­ districts, for an aggregate of about 'Ur -'.Vr, higher than he preferred. Prignano tract, negotiations between the senior vice-commander; past Auxiliary com­ tion depends on the outcome of next Ferguson. In favor of the contract mitted” vote is raised automatically 1,000 work hours. Mrs. Harry Mahoney, mander, is a past chief wet’"’. ■ week’s primary in Ford’s home state were Carl Zinsser, Jack Goldberg, said that if the school board has trou­ school board and teachers would to 37.5 per cent of the total. J Carter won in seven voting dis­ junior vice-commander; daughter of Ellen Douglas of Michigan, where he flew today for Robert Price, John Thompson and ble staying within its 1976-1977 have had to be reopened. The next step in choosing Connec- budget, it’s because there’s an im­ tricts: Robertson School, Church of Mrs. Julius Stepard, Lodge, D aughters of a full day of campaigning. Matt Moriarty. Paul Willhide was un­ The teachers contract is one of six ticut’s 51 delegates to the (Jirist, Nathan Hale School, Waddell chaplain; Mrs. Amos Scotia, and a i member of “I believe if we lose in Michigan, it able to attend the meeting.. balance between salaries and other agreements being negotiated with Democratic National Convention will items. School, Verplanck School, Keeney St. Potter, treasurer; Mrs, Newington Chapter, OES. will go to the floor,” he said. "It’s not Zinsser, who made the mption to school employes. Two contracts — come June 12, when conventions will Mrs. Ferguson said the salary in­ School and Manchester High School Miller, executive com- She and her husband are based on any mathematical reject the contract, said he was un­ for nurses and secretaries — have be held in all six Congressional dis­ Udall won in only two districts — LOMST PRICES EVERI creases placed an unrealistic burden already been settled and ratified. mitteewoman; and Mrs. members of the First calcuiaton. It’s just a hunch.” ' happy with the settlement but felt the tricts — for naming their proportion on taxpayers in bad economic times. Martin School and Buckley School — Florence Streeter, alter­ Congregational Church of But Morton insisted Ford would situation might get worse if the con­ Talks with paraprofessionals of the 51 delegates. but his plurality at Buckley kept him / 3 ? Mrs. Jackston also questioned the (teacher aides) are going to state nate executive com- Vernon, where she sings in. win Michigan, and eventually the tract was rejected by directors. Manchester will have 21 delegates in contention all the way. He ^ ifg ijacki The once-a-year sale that salary increase, asking Asst. School mediation on a salary dispute; settle­ mitteewoman Miss Cop­ the choir. nomination. "I still have a great con­ The contract, already ratified by to the June 12 First Congressional received 148 votes at Buckley to smart appliance buyers have been waiting (or... Supt. Wilson Deakin whether the fidence that in the end President the Board of Education and the ment is near on an extended contract District Convention — with 32.7 per Carter’s 96. Frigidaire Week. Right now, prices have been slashed on Ford will win the nomination ... teachers, calls for salary increases teachers themselves are Manchester with custodians, and talks are cent of them for Carter, 29.8 per cent taxpayers. Manchester Hospital dependable, top-quality Frigidaire appliances. So come on smart although we may have a floor fight.” of 4.75 per cent for 1976-1977 and 5 per proceeding with administrators with for Udall and 37.5 per cent uncom­ ------See Page Six cent for 1977-1978. The cost of in­ Deakin, who said the settlement little success, Deakin said. mitted. appliance buyers, save big— this is your week for Frigidaire. was fair and in line with contracts in Jacewicz, Stafford Springs; Discharged Thursday: Irene McIntosh, Willimantic; Wayne Wright, 1149 E. Middle Francis Selbie, 111 Cider Mill Tpke,; Joseph Chemistruck, Rd., Bolton; Annamarie Case, Hartford Democratic machine 205 Porter St.; Marcella - 3 F News summary 8 High St., Rockville; Karen Gallasso, 36 Henry St.; Linda Peach, 37 Stone St.; Patricia Austin, 248 Wetherell St.; Bruneau, Bunker Hill Rd., J Hazel Hoague, Stafford - Compiled from United Prett Internetlonel ' Coventry. provides Carter winning edge Springs, Isabell FitzPatrick, Discharged Sunday: Lucille 83 W. Middle Tpke.; Jeffrey and injuring more than 100. Biondi, 11 Farmstead Dr., State the debris of two bombs which Marineau, 162 School St.; S outh Windsor; C ecile ripped through the office wing By PETER A. BROWN Hartford Town Chairman Peter delegates at a state convention in Ju­ Kevin Anderson, 58 West St.; Bessette, 431 Summit St.; LITCHFIELD — A Superior of the Centeral Maine Power LOS ANGELES - Patricia HARTFORD (UPI) -Jimmy Kelly endorsed Carter and put his Linda Ward, East Hartford; ly- Marlene Sopp, East Hartford; Court judge has denied Peter Co. Tuesday. Hearst was scheduled to organization to work. In addition to Doris Behrmann, 116 Hebron Carter, who has campaigned heavily Carter state coordinator Stan Sandra Moquin, 80 Bissell St.; A. Reilly’s request to have his appear in court today to face Rd., Bolton. against the political establishment, the Carter margin he sparked a 22 Weinberg — who went from owning a Nellie Abrahamson, 99 , retrial moved from Litchfield her former SLA captors and National today owed much of his Ckinnecticut per cent turnout—significantly above car wash to politics — said Monday Franklin Park West, •County, where he fears comrades, the Harrises — 3i«;harged Friday: David R E -36S primary victory to Hartford’s the state average. Rockville; Evelyn Olbrys, 35 FCI-20V3 ’ I-152T lingering prejudice about his probably to have her trial he expected to win at least half the Markie, 37 John Fitch Blvd., FP5M70T-7 WD/DEC LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The se­ Democratic machine. Udall five of the six con­ Keeney St.; Gloria Jones, Get 100% Frost-Proof Here’s a 20.3 cu. ft. Get a 100% Frost-Proof Here's another value; A Frigidaire mother’s death would work severed from theirs. delegates and more than the 34 per South Windsor; Otto Mathia- • Electri-clean Oven cond Howard Hughes “will” is Carter Tuesday night edged out a East Hartford; Margaret convenience for less Frigidaire side-by-side 15.2 cu. ft. Frigidaire re­ washer and diyer pair featuring family- against a fair hearing for him. gressional districts Sunday and Mon­ cent of the vote their polls showed sion, 66 E, Middle Tpke.; Doenges, Colchester; Thomas frigerator that's just 30" • Automatic Cook- size washday capacity. Normal and stranger than the first, fast-closing Morris Udall 33 per cent during Frigidaire refrigerator-freezer. Reilly has been free op bond day while Carter campaigned in them winning. Hazel Magnuson, 87 Plymouth Monahan, 226 Oak St. Week. This 17.0 cu. It’s 100% Frost-Proof wide yet holds up to 166 Master Oven Control Gentle wash cycles plus exclusive bristling with contradictions, PHILADELPHIA - The to 31 per cent in a primary he put on Lane; Diane Booth, Enfield; since the 1974 trial which con-' Nebraska — where he lost Tuesday Also, Edna Smith, 90 ft. Frigidaire Custom and organized from lbs. of frozen foods In the • Easy-Vlew Surface Flowing Heat for fast, even drying. inconsistencies, anomalies and guilt or innocence of Salvatore the backburner, apparently because He said earlier this month a Leah LaPointe, 144 Campfield Unit controls victed him of manslaughter. A night — and relied on a 325,000 adver­ Pinetree Lane, South Wind­ Imperial model has a top to bottom. Another 4.75 cu. It. freezer. And impossibilities, according to Soli, charged with killing his aides told him he would win han­ majority of the popular vote was Rd.; Cathy Royal, 176 Broad 4.75 cu. It. freezer that Frigidaire Week value. get It for less, now during • Digital Clock and full- new trial was ordered last tising blitz to bring his message to sor; Cheryl Klock, 305 Vernon Perry Lieber, a representative newspaper heir John S. Knight dily. within Carter’s reach. St.; Charleen, Taggart, 49 Ave., Vernon; Linda Leite, 112 stores up' to 166 lbs. Frigidaire Week. width Console Light March 26. Connecticut. of the Summa Qirp., the firm III, will be determined by a But it wasn’t until the last of the Udall’s showing fueled his argu­ Woodland St.; Claire Tracy, High St., Rockville; Lisa jury composed mainly of Glen Dr., Tolland. which holds most of Hughes’ state’s 169 towns was counted — and Udall rolled up a 1,000 vote advan­ ment he can beat Carter in next Beyer, Newington; Kerry HARTFORD - The United women. The jury selection was wealth, which filed the docu­ Udall’s plurality in Fairfield County tage in wealthy Fairfield County and week’s key Michigan primary where Faenza, 1116 Pleasant Valley States will lose its slim margin expected to be completed failed to give him a statewide victory won by 600 votes in the 3rd 2 HOT WEARER COMNG ment Tuesday. It came to Sum­ Also, Bertron Hunt, High Rd., South Windsor; Maria Yb they will be pitted without any other Our Own of naval superiority over the today. Knight was found dead St., Coventry; John Tedford, Pensavalle, 98 Farnham Rd., ma in the mail. — that Carter could enjoy his win. Congressional District, which in­ competition. 75 Campbell Ave., Vernon; South Windsor; James' Factory Trained Russians unless Congress in his apartment Dec. 7. The former (Georgia governor, par­ cludes New Haven, the site of Yale James Cassidy, East Hart­ Breitenfeld, 78 Spencer St.; Service Dept. builds up the American fleet, ty officials said, was leading for 18 of University. “It says that the Udall campaign KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - A can come from way back,” he said of ford; Cora Breault, Bradbury Robert Rodier, 11 Kelly Rd., Your Satisfaction Adm. James L. Holloway III, the state’s 51 national convention But Carter, who was the first the nation’s highest ranking shell-shocked former mental the Connecticut result. “It says here Lane, Coventry; Brenda South Windsor. Guaranteed patient undergoing Methadone delegates, while Udall, whose 11th- Democratic candidate to set up an Houlberg, East Hartford; IN THE HOUSE Navy officer, said Tuesday in International in Michigan we can close that gap. It treatment took his rifle out of hour tour of the state apparently organization here and spent the most Carol Schiffman, Daly Rd,, SURVEY OF YOUR Backed with 50 Years Hartford. reaped large dividends, was in the money in the state, won the other shows Carter’s support is very soft." Coventry; Marian O’Connor, its box and opened fire on a BEIRUT, Lebanon — Fierce “It tells me that if I can come from of Caring crowded street Tuesday, lead for 16 delegated. four districts. 34 Saginaw St., South Wind­ AIR CONDITIONER clashes between leftists and Udall did surprisingly well in that far back in Connecticut I can sor. Its Our Most Regional kflling three persons and woun­ An uncommitted slate backed by pro-Syrian peacekeeping state party leaders and believed southeastern Connecticut where his come roaring in here and win this Discharged Saturday: Lena ^ 41 tm n d Important Product ding two others, before laying forces and a new leftist rejec­ NEEDS BOSTON - Mayor Kevin H, leaning toward Hubert Humphrey plan to cut military spending was primary in Michigan,” he said. Kuligowsky, 109 Trebbe Dr.; the gun down and surrendering. tion of president-elect Elias Open 24 Hours Dally White said Tuesday he will won 10 delegates and Henry Jackson, thought political suicide in an area "Jimmy Carter can’t get 51 per cent Lewis Banning Sr., 54 Lodge Robert David Patty, 43, has Sarkis dimmed chances today FOR tKMENCY SERVKE appeal a federal order to keep whose last-ditch effort in Connecticut heavily dependent on defense con­ where he faces major opposition.” Dr.; Mark Little, East Hart­ been charged with one count of for a reconciliation between ford; Grace Gagnon, 114 Boston’s desegregated schools flopped, won four. The disposition of tracts. He lost that 2nd Congressional Carter took the results Quality Service murder with other charges Lebanon’s warring factions. White St,; Barbara Bristol, 34 open for the regular term but the other three delegates was uncer­ District by a scant 300 votes. philosophically, telling his sup­ e Genuine Parts Est. 1941 expected when he appeared in porters by telephone the win was im­ Watrous Rd., Bolton; Henry M@bil he said he doesn’t expect to court today. tain. Udall got the light turnout his aides Matson, 261 Spruce St.; HEATIIULQILS win. PARIS — The “Che Guevera Carter, who says the political said would give them a good shot at portant no matter what the margin. Pauline Shaw, 195 Benedict Brigadge” claimed respon­ leadership backs his opponents, won beating Carter. Only about 18 per “Since I have 15 primaries in May, HOUSTON, 'Tex. — An am­ Dr., South Windsor; Maybell OILMfflllER « sibility Tuesday for the murder the state by 2,555 votes, just more cent of the 574,000 registered I could not spend as much time in Cunningham, 23 Union St. AUGUSTA, Maine - The monia tank ’truck crashed and HUTiMINCTMlATiON FBI has sent a bomb in­ of the, Bolivian ambassador to than the 2,340 ballots by which he Democrats voted in the state’s first Connecticut as 1 would have liked,” &SON exploded on a busy freeway France and two previous he said. ’’We can’t win by B.D. carried Hartford —. where the city presidential primary. vestigative unit to Maine to sift 643-5135 Tuesday, killing four persons political shootings in France. overwhelming margins as we did in 316 CwiMr S t M anctm ltr 649PEARL MAIN STREET TEL. 643-2171 MANCHESTER mai.'hine’s presence in his corner ap- There was no GOP contest. The i arently made the difference. Republicans will select their Pennsylvania and Texas every night.” PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 12, 1W8 Police said it appeared tHe window Middle Tpke. telepnone booth and had been sm ash ^ and then com­ was held on a $1,500 surety bond. Police report pletely removed. The window display • Sandra T. Dingui, 20, of Hartford’s of watches and rings was stripped, Willimantic, charged on a rearrest Laws uuable to stop officers said. warrant Tuesday with third-degree An undetermined amount of The value of the stolen items larceny and second-degree failure to sold tower Jewelry was stolen In a Tuesday night wasn’t known immediately and the appear in court. She was released on burglary of Shoor Jewelers, 917 Main case is under investigation. a $500 surety bond for court uuiou discrimiuatiou St., Manchester Pdlice reported appearance May 24. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal'laws and programs are un­ today. being sued Arrests made by Manchester • Anita C. Beaudette, 21, of 155 able to stop the discrimination against women and minorities by Police said the burglary was dis­ Police Included; Downey Dr., charged Tuesday mor­ building trades and trucking unions, a Civil Rights Commission covered by an Oak St. woman who HARTFORD (D PI) - A gold- • Jam es J . Wilson Jr ., 18, of 23 W. ning with fourth-degree larceny study said ’Tuesday. had gone to Main St. to mail a letter tinted glass building that stands out Middle Tpke., charged on a rearrest (shoplifting) at Sears Roebuck & The commission’s report to (kmgress concentrated on dis­ in a postal box In front of the jewelry 25 stories above Hartford’s skyline is warrant Tuesday with disorderly Co., Manchester Shopping Parkade. crimination in the Teamsters Union and 15 building trades un­ store. the subject of a lawsuit brought by conduct and conspiracy to sell a con­ Ckiurt date is June 7. ions, all of which select members, screen apprentices and refer The woman told police she noticed the owners of a neighboring building. trolled substance. Police said the • Robert A. McAuIiffe, 32, of 46F workers to high paying job»-often through hiring halls. paper on t^e ground in front of the The suit, filed in Hartford Superior warrant was issued by Common Channing Dr., charged ’Tuesday “ While discrimination in referral unions is not as overt as it store, checked and noticed that the Court, claims the reflected light is Pleas Court 12 after Wilson failed to afternoon with breach of peace and once was,” the commission said, “it remains a significant cause front plate glass window of the store overloading the neighboring appear in court on his scheduled trial, first-degree sexual contact. Police of smaller pay checks for minorities and women.” was missing. building's air-conditioning system date. He was apprehended in a W. said the charges stem from an inci­ The commission questioned the accuracy of government and impairing the heating system on dent on Imperial Dr. Involving a four- figures, but said the numbers clearly show that most of the cold days. year-old girl. McAullffe, who was on women and minority members of these unions have been con­ The gold glare is also a traffic Boy, 12, shot in arm; leave from Middletown’s Connec­ fined to the lower paying trades and positions. hazard because the reflections shine ticut Valley Hospital, was returned In construction, it estimated minority workers may comprise into car drivers’ eyes, the suit police investigating to the Institution. Court date is June less than 5.5 per cent and women less than 1 per cent of all charges. 7. _____ journeymen. In the teamsters, it indicated minority men make The shiny structure, commonly Manchester Police detectives are Manchester Memorial Hospital, up 10.3 per cent and women less than 2 per cent of all driver Other Incidents reported to police where he was treated and released. called "the gold building,” is official­ investigating a reported Tuesday Tuesday included: members and far fewer of the highly paid drivers. ly named the United Teehnology afternoon incident in which a 12-year- Emergency Room doctors said it The report accused the unions of using such institutional • Theft of four tires, valued at Building. Its owners are Connecticut old Vernon boy was shot in the arm. appeared there was a small metal methods as membership limits, apprenticeship age ceilings, in­ about $320, from/js garage on fragment lodged in the boy’s arm Financial Associates, financier The boy, Je ffre y Lent of 67 Hackmatack St. terviews, seniority and transfer policies to discriminate against David Chase of West Hartford, the Berkeley Dr., told police he was muscle, but the fragment was not women andminorities. • Theft of $80 inxiaH from an un­ New York Life Insurance Co. of New walking in Manchester woods at the remov^, detectives reported. It concluded that all efforts to fight bias within these unions attended pocketbook at a store at the York and HNC Realty of Westport. rear of Richard Rd., Vernon, when The incident occurr^ at about 3 have failed, and said: "There is no generally available, effective Burr Comers Shopping Plaza. Eric Kusche receives the Medal of Merit from Wilbert Auden, The suit was firought by the owners he heard what he thought was a p.m., police said. It was first means of correcting discriminatory practices in building trades • A break into offices at St. Mary’s of the neighboring building, the 750 firecracker. reported to Vernon Police but the chairman of awards, Algonquin District of "the Boy Scouts of Church, 41 Park St. Police said the and trucking unions.” Main Street Co., along with Allan Lent said he ran from the woods location was later determined to be America. offices were ransacked and it wasn’t Schaefer of Bloomfield, Waldemar J . and noticed that his arm was in Manchester, so local officers took known immediately if anything was over the investigation. Lach of Newington and four bleeding. He was taken to missing. • Warranted five motorists referred tO' by fictitious im portant ways names. S o c ^ d u x > k i/ n Medal of Merit honor The suit seeks $50,000 in damanges About town Marijuana eye drops and asks the court to order that the "tiwuc LHtE^ • Choose from many gold reflections be remedied. awarded Scout Kusche Schaefer, a part-owner of the The Jewish-Christian to 8 p.m. at Temple Beth beautiful colors Sholom. The meeting is neighboring building, claims he has Dialogue Group will meet The National Medal of Merit was Kusche, 17, learned that 14-month-old may help glaucoma to close his office blinds during the Thur^ay at 8 p.m. at Tem­ open to those interested in recently awarded by the Boy Scouts Todd A. W illiam s had becom e 1 day because the gold glare is so ple Beth Sholom. planning a townwide obser­ . of America to Eric Kusche, son of suddenly ill and had difficulty HESTON, .Va. (UPI) -M arijuana eye drops may be useful in powerful. vance of the Holocaust Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kusche, 79 Bridge breathing. treating glaucoma, the nation’s third leading cause of blindness, Sale Ends Saturday The Marine Corps during the last week of St., Manchester. Kusche used mouth-to-mouth a Medical College of Georgia professor said Tuesday. League will meet tonight April 1977. ’The Medal of Merit is awarded for resuscitation to revive the child “Marijuana and the related drugs we have tested show greater Regular 412.99. Sears most durable interior latex . . . for at 8 at the Marine Home. (Herald photo by Pinto) outstanding service and successful before the arrival of the ambulance. potential for the treatment of glaucoma,” said Keith Green, The Marine Cprps those who take pride in their home! The Weatherbeater use of scout skills. His skillful response saved the associate professor of opthalmology at the Augusta, Ga., school. The Holocaust com­ League Auxiliary wiameet resists weather extremes and is backed by a 5-way war- T h e a te r Life membership 'ITie medal was awarded as the child’s life and reflected much credit “Their use as a drop substantially enhances the possibility of memoration committee tonight at 8 at the Marine s c h e d u le result of an incident which occurred upon him and his scout training, ac­ use clinically since they would be easy for the patient to self- ran t^Y o u ’ll like its beautiful satin finish and its lasting Miss Nellie Lull, left, 91, of 32 Huntington St. receives a life will meet Thursday from 7 Home. < g v V membership in the Manchester Retired Teachers Association on June 26, 1975. cording to the-citation which accom­ administer,” he said. durability. Sale ends Saturday, so stop in soon and save! UA East 1 - "A ll the While on his newspaper route in panies the medal. But eye drops are not the only potential for marijuana President’s Men” 7:00-9:25 from Mrs. Constance Adams, president of the group, at the Manchester, Eagle Scout Eric derivatives in treating the eye disorder that afflicts some two UA Blast 2 — "Goodbye, association’s annual luncheon Monday at the Manchester Coun­ **Symphony in Fashions ” million Americans, 56,000 of them blind, said Green. Norma Jean” 7:30-9:05 try Club. Miss Lull retired in 1954 after having taught first grade a -ynMu fltu j ^ -Ma cJho&L ..A urulu UA East 3 — "Grizzley” 7:00-8:30-10:00 in the same room at Lincoln School for 47 years. Friday, May 14,1976 at 8 P.M. 'fn^ iHt IS at v -a o Vernon Cinema 1 — MIlM T v a ^ 1 6 < d 3 :0 0 ’ “Lipstick” 7:3»-9:10 ' _ _ _ . _ Concordia Urtiioran Church Hall oit 'i'VpunchijStK SAVE Cinema 2- The Exorcist Retired teachcrs rename Mrs. Adams PraMotadbr 7:15-9:30 c a M 6 ^ - n o i o\ C^a-AS^i Burnside 1 - “I Wili I Will TEMPLE C I U M 0.L8. 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SIIOI’ AT SKAIhS WEST HARTFORD UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD. ..CINEMA tmtiMM ...... WEST HARTFORD STORE HOURS E)«0RCISr TEL 849-5487 ■ CINEMA SrUiafaetion QuaranUad or Your Monty Back Sears iO A.M. to 9 P.M. AND SAVh: Sears E L U N BURSTYN 7^8 A 9:30 200 Bloonifield Avo.Weat HajrHord, Conn. 00117 Take Out Service Available MON.-SAT. \ s A T . MAT. 2:00 NO PASSES X ikAM, u o u v a t AND 00. SI-AHS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. May 12, 1976 — PAGE FIVE i)lfemrl|p0tpr iEurntng Democrats accused of attempting Manchester — A City of Village Charm ^ Founded Oct. 1, 1861 Scene from here By Sol R. Cohen Mtmbf. Audit BurMu of Circulation Mambar. Unitad Pratt intarnalionai to sabotage revenue- sharing Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republican spokesmen dent Ford would veto the bill unless the amendments are Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Money talks — but not to me charged Tuesday that congressional Democrats are removed. trying indirectly to kill revenue sharing by loading it up Raymond F. Robmton, Editor-Publlthar Harold E. Turkin< Turkington. Managing Editor all the talk about whether it’s The amendments include: Speaking of money, and who isn’t On second thought, strike that and money.” with burdensome bureaucratic restrictions. genuine or fake. • A provision urging states to develop master plans on these days, there are two schools of make it almost anything — because ’Then there’s the one, “Time is The revenue-sharing program, under which 39,000 state Incidentally, wasn’t it Howard “modernization and revitalization” of state and local ^Opinion” ” ——— ■ thought concerning it and Pm a full­ there’s one thing money won’t buy, money,” said by a whole host of peo- and local governments receive a total of $6.5 billion a and that’s poverty. Hughes who said, “Money isn’t plei .not the least of whom was John government and requiring them to file reports to time student of both. year from the federal government to use generally as Washington on progress toward that end. Horton said the The first says, "You’ve got to ’Those two schools of thought are everything — it just seems that Cameron Swayze. way?” . they see fit, expires Dec. 31. provision is designed to encourage formation of spend money to make nioney.” I’ll sure confusing, aren’t they. It’s Back in the 18th Century, one Jean A bill extending the program through September 1980 Tyranny’s strange something like the riddle: What Personally, I can’t get too excited Jacques Rousseau said, “Money is metropolitan area governments. buy that. In fact, I’d buy anything if I has passed the House Government Operations Com- • Civil rights provisions which the two congressmen had enough of it. came first, the chicken or the egg? about all that money. I always said I the seed of money.” It led someone mittee and is expected to reach the House floor in about What started all this? I thought could be just as happy with one else to observe, "Money is the root of said contain “defects.” They said revenue-sharing funds fascination The second school of thought says, two weeks. could be suspended because of alleged discrimination in “You’ve got to make money to spend you’d never ask. million as with ten. His will might all evil.” To which another replied] Reps. Frank Horton of New York and John N. Erlen- What started it was reading about well make the Best Seller list. “All things grow with time — except programs not involving revenue-sharing money and that money.” I’ll buy that, too. I’ve bom of Illinois, ranking Republicans on the committee, persons with no direct interest could bring civil rights • Americans, who live in the would win a vote of confidence already told you I’d buy anything if I the will left by Howard Hughes and Topping my own.Best Seller list is grief.” Which brought the conclu­ said at a news conference that several Democratic- my checkbook. I can never lay it sion, “It’s no disgrace tq be poor, but charges. oldest major democracy in the if elections were held at this had enough of it — money, that is. sponsored amendments added in committee are “pointed • A requirement that Davis-Bacon Act “prevailing” world and one of the last few time. But of course, elections down until I’ve finished it. no honor either.” knives in the back of state and local governments.” Two men were overheard conver­ I’ll go along with one of the wages be paid in construction projects which use any They said some of the supporters of the amendments revenue-sharing funds. At present this is required only still in working order, have are not going to be held at this sing at their private club: simplest and t^ e st observations of are Diemocrats who oppose revenue sharing and would for projects financed 25 per cent or more from revenue always been strangely time or at any other time in the Mid the first, ‘"rhey say a poor ail, “How pleasant it is to have like to see it killed, and that there is a good chance Presi­ sharing. fascinated by tyranny. Maybe foreseeable future. man has no luck. Do you believe money.” that?” it's because tyrannies are so— What has Mrs. Gandhi done Ogden Nash once said, “I believe a “Sure,” said the other. “If he had little incompatibility is the spice of (Herald photos by Dunn) well, “efficient.’^ for India lately? According to any luck, would he be poor?” life, particularly if he has the income In the 1930s, Charles Valeo; It only goes to show you that money and she has patibility.” Cookout preceeds campout Lindbergh, who should have “Inflation has been halted. really does talk, although the only During the recent depression, two A campfire is not complete without a marshmallow roast.. These youngsters at Singer Lear­ thing it ever said me was “goodbye.” men were overhead conversing while ning Center enjoy a cookout including hot dogs and hamburgers. Tents set up in the known something about the in­ Hoarders and speculators are There are so many famous sayings in the unemployment line. background are for overnight camping which was followed by “munchkins” and hot domitableness of the human disgorging their holdings and about money, it’s difficult to keep up “God will provide,” said the first. spirit, advised Britain and corruption has been curbed, with all of them. Sighed the other, “I only wish he chocolate the next morning before disbanding and returning home. About 30 children from ’There’s the one that goes, “You would provide until he provides.” ages 5 to 13 participated in the event in the woods behind the center. Sears France that they could not Civil servants have become can!t appreciate money until it’s Again quoting Ogden Nash, he once hope to win a war against more attbhtive to public needs. gone.” Not so, else why the one, “A wrote: resurgent Germany under the Industry and labor seem to be fool and his money are soon “0, money, money, money. I’m not Nazis. responding to the parted?” necessarily one of those who thinir Sale Ends I’ve got to go along with this one, Gail has new talent — smiling A decade earlier, journalist government’s pleading or thee holy, “When a fellow says it isn’t the "But I often stop to wonder bow lower lip and one above her upper Up. an emergency medical technician. Saturday and social reformer Lincoln pressure for increased output. COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - Gail money but the principle of the thing, thou canst go out so fast when thou Surges will have to practice for many She said she can hide them easily “I saw people worse off than m e— don’t believe it — it’s always the Steffens had visited the Soviet Similarly, the railroads are comst in so slowly.” — Amen! 11 hours before she will be able to con­ with makeup. crippled, deformed or with emotional Union and returned saying, “I providing better service.” trol her new talent — smiling. However, he said two to three problems,” she said, “and I came to have seen the future and it Shades of II Duce, who-made Gail, 18, suffers from a rare con­ months of observation will be understand how lucky I am.” Thought for the day necessary before doctors can be sure works.” Italy’s trains run on time. genital disease called moebius syn­ drome. It paralyzed some of her the muscles are working properly. Now another American has Unquestionably, things were Sanctuary of prayer facial nerves, preventing her from He said a second operation might be returned from another budding in terrible shape in India and uplift smiling, frowning or even fully needed for tightening andadjust­ In silence they looked to the valley Ford asks tyranny, that of Indian Prime called for drastic measures, To gain Christ’s Love — our most closing her eyelids when sleeping. ment. beyond precious gift! ^ 'I ’ve waited 18 years to get to this Minister Indira Gandhi, and But thanks to plastic surgeons at just as they were and did in Listening to a most wondrous Each day - more wearied — more the University of Missouri Medical day,” Miss Surges said, “and I think $25 million sound — reports that he has seen the Russia in the 1920s and Ger­ tired we grow — Center, Gail has some new muscles 1 can wait another six months if I for quake relief present and it is working in In­ many, Italy and Spain in the Voice of summer in the month of But ever closer to God — our which, with practice, should allow have to. It’s worth it to smile.” May — countenance aglow! dia — except for a few intellec­ 1930s and China, Vietnam, her to smile. The operation, if successful, will Dawn awakening a most glorious We shall not fear His Call from the In a recent’operation. Dr. Charles give Gail facial mobility only in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President tuals, newspaper editors, op­ Korea, Cuba and etc., etc., in day! skies — Puckett removed muscle segments area of her mouth. She still will not Ford asked Congress today to ap­ position politicians and other the 1950 and 1960s. The old man — holding her with He shall light bur faith to His from Gail's temple areas and tissue be able to move her eyes and will prove $25 million to assist dissenters who have borne the gentle care Paradise! from her right thigh and tied them have to move her head from side to earthquake victims in Italy and said Each of these new-borne Whispered: “It seems God is Vice President Nelson A. brunt of he|U-“emergency” The voice of Summer in the month into her chewing muscles. Dr. side to read. tyrannies, including the everywhere — of May— Puckett said that when Gail bites Gail, whose parents live in Ver­ Rockefeller will visit Italy this week crackdown. “etceteras,” has or had at one Song birds — gurgle of brooks -■ to determine how the money can best S e a rs Dawn awakening a most glorious down on the back of teeth in a special sailles, Mo., has spent the last six Even though foreign critics time its own lobby of cham­ resound the air — day! way, the new muscles will tighten, months at the Community be spent. This valley of ours is a Sanctuary Ford said the $25 million in aid have called Mrs. Gandhi a dic­ pions in this country. An old couple see God in ,the valley pull and stretch the comers of her Rehabilitation Center in Columbia. of prayer! beyond — She said the time has helped her out­ would supplement help already tator, “there is little doubt that mouth up into a smile. The 20th century’s casualty Remember Dear — Here our first The beauty of God’s Paradise they Puckett said the operation was grow her sensitivity about being given, including tents, medicine, the concept of the emergency list of peoples who have tried words of love — found! successful and left only two small different. Gail said she wants to help food, trucks and helicopters, medical teams, earthmoving equipment and has gained public acceptance democracy and later aban­ ’These many years — God has blest Rev. Walter A. Hyszko scars on Gail’s face, one below her' other people if she can by becoming Rocky stairs to Dave Woodbury’s home at 104 Wildwood Dr. in disaster relief specialists. -in. Push Mower us from above 18 in India,” says Francis R. St. John’s Church doned it for tyranny, or who Vernon. (Photo by Reginald Pinto) With treasures of joy our hearts to Valeo, Asian affairs expert and never tried democracy at all, secretary of the U.S. Senate, does not make for comforting who traveled recently on a reading. Why any American Tilting against the federal windmill fact-finding mission to India, should be the slightest bit Pakistan and Bangladesh at enthusiastic that yet one more WASHINGTON - It’s been said Sears Low The belated victory for Hansen’s enter virtually any work area the request of Senate Majority that the closest thing in this world to By Lee Roderick country has taken the integrity, however, cost him and his without a warrant in search of what Leader Mike Mansfield. autocratic route to solving its immortality is a government bureau. The Herald’s campaign an estimated $100,000 to If that’s true, there are an awfully lot Washington Correspondent* they deem unsafe conditions. As the LIMID Price Foreign observers in India problems is difficult to unders­ win. It was a staggering debt from tale of petty harassment by OSHA’s of politicians this year vowing to While Congress was passing 404 laws which he only recently emerged, AU are 'unanimous, he says, in tand. make the immortal mortal. agents grows longer, a recent court in 1974, the federal bureaucracy was thanks to a fund-raising effort victory for its opponents came in holding that Mrs. Gandhi Politicians from one end of the grinding out 7,496 new regulations, through the mail. eastern Texas where a federal court political spectrum to the other — in­ according to the Library olOmgress. “All it takes is for one guy to strike ruled that even OSHA is subject to cluding a good number who were the match and set the forest on fire,” *64 The public is also rebelling against the U.S. Constitution and must obtain midwives at the birth of the some of the frivolous uses to which said Hansen. “Then the burden is on MANCHESTER bureaucracies they now propose to a . judicial warrant where request^ Americans sour on sugar these billions of dollars are being put. you to put it out.” by an employer. Recoil starter to help start 3.0 reserve power engine quickly. slay — have come to realize, it Would you believe: two reports by Undoubtedly spurred at least in seems, that nothing is more expen­ “It is time to challenge OSHA and I Ideal for medium-size jobs. Wheel height control of IV4 to 3- the Consumer Product Safety Com­ part by his own legal fight, Hansen is intend for my office to serve as a It will be a long time before the U.S. department of sive than a free government handout. mission were on how to strike book a leading voice on Capitol Hill Their conversion is easy enough to clearingl)ouse for those seeking in­ in. the sugar industry enjoys a Agriculture indicate that con­ matches and how to get into and out against oppressive government. formation on what has been done and SPEOAL price rise of 300 per cent for its fathom: In every way measurable, a of the bathtub. Agencies have also Chief among his targets is the Oc­ sumption of sugar in 1975 was great majority of Americans are can be done,” said Hansen. He has product, as happened during spent $375,000 to study the flight path cupational Safety and Health Ad­ also taken it upon himself to help between 85 and 90 pounds per expressing their distrust and disgust of Frisbees, $71,000 to complete a ministration (OSHA), an agency in­ the “sugar shortage” of a cou­ over a bioated Uncle Sam. raise funds for “those people of prin­ person. Although this is still history of comic books, $121,000 to tensely disliked hy much of the ciple who are waiting these expen­ EVENT SAVE ple years back. A lot of people nearly two pounds per person Some facts: The Office of Manage­ determine the extent of male sexual nation’s business community. ment and Budget, the federal sive legal and constitutional discovered then that they could arousal from watching pornographic OSHA, charges Hansen, is questions to OSHA’s authority.” Craftsman per week, it is well below the government’s bookkeeper, estimates *30 films while smoking marijuana, operating in violation of the Fourth George Hansen is only one man,. get along quite well with one 102 pounds consumed in 1973 that government regulations take $2,- FASHONS another $121,000 to find out why peo­ Amendment guarantee to citizens to but the battle cry he has been crying lump, not two, thank you — or and 97 poqqds consumed in 1974 000 out of the average family’s ple say ‘ain’t’, and the list rolls on, be “secure in their persons, houses, for more than a decade of public life 26-inch pocket every year through inflated AT HUGE even none at all. And they still and is th^-lowest since the and nauseam. papers, and effects, against un- now is being echoed increasingly in are. prices, costs to consumers, and lost Of more concern yet to a growing reasonable searches and seizures” the halls of congress. Perhaps this rationing days^f World War II. productivity. The number of major number of citizens, however, is the Preliminary figures from except where a warrant has been Don (Juixote, with a little help front Rider independent regulatory agencies has erosion of personal freedoms they issued “upon probable cause.” all those “little guys” will yet defeat REDUCTIONS doubled to 24 during the last decade. see resulting from a burgeoning The 1970 act creating the agency, his federal windmill, federal bureaucracy. Notable among however, authorizes its inspectors to Craftsman 20-in. Mower these citizens is an Idaho con­ ALL NEW ARRIVALS Off with their plastic ha^os gressman who, unlike many other Eager-1 ® Mower politicians, is no Johnny-come-lately Open forum WASHINGTON — I’ve encountered to the fight against oppressive to government licensing of the right government. He is Rep. George V. Regular 1139.99 a lot of our trendy “experts” on to rimroduce.” PANTSUITS education. ’They tend to be vulgarly Andrew Tu lly ^ Hansen, a Republican from Idaho’s ThiSvof course, is meat and drink Second District. earnest, as if use of four-letter words for ra c ls^ But don’t kid yourself A tribute to John M. Purdy l9 9 gives them the common touch, Although the tall Westerner’s Sears Low Price genes and suggests genetic that the Mil tolls only for, say, a aggressive efforts may appear During our lifetime, at one time or Corporation. He was a quiet man and REGULAR $ always determinedly au courant of manipulation of future human 1 0 9 ^ 399 black rapist or a shoeless moron with another special people touch u s — the latest “culture” often childless, reminiscent of Don (Quixote’s tilting a busy man but never too busy, to beings. To wit: “As the population white skin. If the intellectual crazies against the windmill, in Hansen’s . people who generate love, spread joy listen — to care — and to show con­ 23** patronizing toward Main Street. crunch becomes more severe ... it is can decide who can have kids and I’ve seen a lot of them, and what case the wildmill is every bit the land give of themselves. Such a man cern for a fellow man. 5 Reserve Power, rear engine starts with re­ likely that there will be increasing who can’t,, Big Brotherism is looking was John M. Purdy, beloved by all troubles me is that while we're not monster he perceives. His passing deeply grieves us but advocacy of eugenic measure.” over everybody’s shoulder, including “I’ve always felt that this was a who came in contact with him and es­ his memory will linger long in the SAVE coil starter. 3 forward speeds, reverse. looking these chic draftsmen may be Yep, you'd better believe it, ^s the white Anglo-Saxon Protestant trying to ruin our kids. country in which the little guy ought pecially by those whom he employed. hearts of us who lov^ him. So long follows: “It will be proposed ... that from Princeton who gets black Now the National Science Founda­ to have a -chance to succeed,” His kindness, consideration and PC-1 nusSLACKS & *30 society identify what are thought to marks because he takes off on a two- Hansen said in an interview. “Yet generosity endeared him to all of us Peggie F. Wright tion, which seems always to be up to be the most beneficial and most week drunk every few months. To the there are some government who worked for him at the Purdy n j i y T C polyesters some kind of mischief, has been barniful existing genes, and that Manchester experts, .boozing can be the result of bureaucracies that are making it dif­ forced to delay publication of a policies then be instituted to promote undesirable genes. PAN TS CJLWinAS ficult if not downright impossible for public high school course, widespread reproduction of the Then there is what might be called the sniall businessman to operate CHINO etc “ Exploring Human Nature,’’ former, while the latter are Almanac the “Sex-is-Fun-To-Talk-About” sec­ honestly at a profit.” The Idahoan, because of objections from a systematically culled out.” tion. Adolescents are asked to read REGULAR layman's review panel. The course, who is a veritable encyclopedia on Genocide? Read on: “Such policies diaries in which, their peers discuss By United Press International In 1937, George VI was crowned on which the NSF spent more than could be enforced with the aid. of the subject of government abuse, 14** & 15** “sexual experimentation” and says there are more than 5,100 Today is Wednesday, May 12, the king of , succeeding his 4675,000 of the taxpayers’ money, various types of coercion, ranging premarital sex relations, and to „ . $4 Off Large was aniong five projects (total cost different government forms which 133rd day of 1976 with 233 to follow. brother Edward, who abdicated to from propaganda and tax incentives write sex diaries of their own for $5-million) dropped or delayed last businesses must file, at an annual The moon is approaching its full marry American divorcee Wallis 3.5-HP Self- R«h»geable catcher $1.590ff...2-Gal. class discussion. That rates an month. Three other courses were cost of about $40 billion. phase. Warfield Simpson. THE Propelled Mower expletive that would be deleted by 3-in. Electnc Shears Handy Gas Can substantially altered to meet panel Yesterdays ’ | Hansen himself made national The morning stars are Venus and . In 1949, Soviet authorities an­ complaints. the editor of a family newspaper. But headlines last year in his own fight Jupiter. nounced the end of a land blockade of GREATEST I can suggest that while sex educa­ So what was wrong with against city hall. He was charged The evening stars are Mercury, Berlin that had lasted 328 days and Regular $179.99 tion is not only valuable but "Exploring Human Nature”? Prac­ 25 years ago with minor violations of campaign Mars and Saturn. whose effects had been neutralized 1 m w necessary in high school, it is a bit 1 0 8 8 J . # R eg. $21.99 tically everything that pertains to James Minicucci is elected presi­ fund reporting laws in his 1974 race Those born on this date in history by the famed “Berlin Airlift.” early to authorize— indeed, decree— l9 9 J99 human rights and the dangers in­ dent of the Manchester High School and, incredibly, at first sentenced to are under the sign of Taurus. In 1975, the White House disclosed BLOUSES Reg. $3.49 that the tads indulge themselves in ^ fits most rot*nM» and clasps at H O Ik: <• *S O F F H -J *36 8 Qd. u ^ > UJ < M wJ f t o o H- -J U $ 12.00 H H H UJ u < H -1 O < U 1“ -1 O H z u < < U K > f t ■ 3 ft O < IZ o 3 ”3 t - > SA V E 25% 13*5? on every 100 ft. purchased Vinyl-coated, galvanized, 2 SAVE*40t.n00 Enjoy today’s fashion look. 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STORE HOURS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE .Ob'fb la 37S 2aM a3s 7b2 211 WEST HARTFORD 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. 988 Main Strset, In Downtown Msnehostor , SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MANCHESTER MON.-SAT. 2SSS SatUfaction Quaranteed or Your M onty Back Sears Satufaction Quaranteed or Vour Money Back Sears WEST HARTFORD «A U . BOUUCS AND CO. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hartford - Wostfarms Mall - Torrington - New Britain - Bristol Centre Mall SEARS. ROEBUCK AND GO. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed- May 12, 1976 News analysis President signs bill Many volunteer for firing squad SALT LAKE CITY penalty law with acting as manded by San Juan Coun­ target in the center of his Death Row all picked the Jimmy Carter campaign (UPI) — If the death penal­ executioner. ty Sheriff Seth Wright chest. firing squad or refused to to free campaign funds ty ever becomes legal But Smith said he doubts carried out Utah’s last Five anonymous make the choice, so the again, Utah will have no he would accept many of- execution, shooting con­ riflemen standing behind a judge did it for them. a lesson for others WASHINGTON (UPI) - Relief is proper conduct of election^ this trouble organizing a firing the volimteers. struction worker James canvas screen took aim in sight fm* money-hungry presiden­ year.” ’’Yoraalways get a lot of Rodgers to death at sunrise By PETER A. BROWN canvass for their man in the Feb. 24 squad. through small loopholes. primary there, developing skills they tial candidates who for 51 days and 12 In Detroit, Democratic Candidate State Prison Warden kooks, and I don’t believe March 30,1960, at Point of They fired and four bullets HARTFORD (UPI) - Jimmy would use later in their home state. primary elections have been denied Morris Udall said he had been hurt by Sam Smith said he already in having a bunch of the Mountain. rip p ^ through Rodger’s Andorra Carter’s Connecticut campaign No one noticed the tall lanky nnan access to the promised federal the one-week delay while the bill has a file of letters from radicals serve. If I ever Rodgers had killed a man chest. According to tradi­ Tucked into the Pyrenees might be something of lesson for who made the final trek to the matching funds. aw aited F o rd ’s signature. He have to do it, I suppose I'll at a uranium mining camp tion, one rifle was loaded mountains between Prance' volunteers, whb want to and Spain, Andorra has en­ aspiring presidents. Granite State just before the President Ford ’Tuesday signed charged the President with taking his fire one of the five rifles follow the procedure used in an argument over the with a blank so the Carter, who Tuesday won the first into law a bill to put the Federal joyed effective sovereignty primary, won by Carter. time so Ronald Reagan would be traditionally used in Utah by the county sheriffs. way to grease a scoop executioners wouldn’t since 1278. Officially a prin­ Democratic presidentiai primary in But House Speaker James J. Election Commission back in short of money for next Tuesday’s executions. They picked volunteers shovel. know who fired the fatal cipality, it has two nominal state history, began his effort more Kennelly, D-Hartford, son-in-law of business, but two steps remain GOP primary in Michigan. Seven men now are on from people they knew.” The condemned man was shot. co-princes to whom it pays an­ than a year ago buiiding his cam­ the late John M. Bailey, saw before it can start dispensing $2.14 “I know Jerry Ford from Congress Utah’s Death Row, con­ Before the Supreme strapped to a straight- The executioners, whose nual tribute — the president of paign foundation on the basis of per­ something his fellow politicians million in campaign matching funds and he is not a shabby person,” Udall Court outlawed the death back^ wooden chair. The identities were kept secret, France. 960 francs, and the demned to die in a hail of Spanish bishop of Urgel, 460 sonal contacts made traveling the would soon discover — Carter was a to him and other contenders. said. “But this is a shabby thing that 30-30 bullets. Their fate penalty in 1973, Utah law sheriff slipped a black hood received $75 in cash for country. Ford must appoint members of the pesetas. Actual government, winner. he has done.” ■ may be decided by the U.S. required the sheriff in a over Rodgers’ head and a their services. however, is conducted by a 24- While he looked like just another With Kenneliy’s help the Carter new panel, and the Senate must con­ While signing the bill. Ford Supreme Court, which is county where a murder doctor fixed a small white. The seven'men now on member Council-General. obscure member of the obscure pack firm the nominations. ’This process organization began picking up en­ ordered Attorney General Edward hearing new arguments on was committed to act as ______I of Democratic candidates a year ago, dorsements from some politicians, may take a few days — or even Levi to challenge in court its provi­ the legality of the death executioner. in hindsight his strategy appears although most of the state party longer. If there Is any hitch. sion giving Congress a veto over FEC penalty. The state always has brilliant. organization—including Gov. Ella T. FEC CHiairman Thomas Curtis, for regulations. He said that after this “After a sensational offered condemned men a While his counterparts were Grasso — supported Henry Jackson. instance, has said he doesn't want to year’s elections he will propose new killing we get lots of letters choice of ways to die — by banking their fortunes on a few But after interviewing all the be part of the new commission as legislation to “correct problems” in from people, who want to firing squad or by hanging. specific primaries — Massachusetts, candidates Hartford Democratic formed by the bill. If he cannot be the current law and to make more serve on the firing squad,” Since 1854, 44 men have THE HERITAGE New Hampshire or New York — he leaders. Town Chairman Peter G, persuaded to continue, a replace­ election reforms. said Smith. been executed and 38 chose took the opposite tact. Kelly and City Councilman Nicholas ment will have to be found and that Ford said the bill had “widespread The warden is charged bullets over the rope. He divided his time and cam­ Carbone, decided they wanted the could take longer. bipartisan support” in Congress and under a new state death A firing squad com­ MONEYMARKET! paigned almost everywhere, in­ former Georgia governor. Ford signed the bill, one week after from Democratic National Chairman cluding Connecticut. But he found his As Carter began winning, the its passage, at the urging of leaders Robert Strauss and GOP National e competitors too busy concentrating tables turned and in the weeks before of both parties. The FEC quit disper­ Chairman Mary Louise Smith. Museum gets Jaycee Wives gift CASH on the big name primaries to put in Connecticut’s primary it became ap­ sing federal funds March 22 after the Last week, the commission’s staff the preparatory work needed parent his organizaion was the best Supreme Court ruled it was un­ recommended immediate payment Mrs. Pam $aloom, director of the Lutz Junior Museum, reacts with elsewhere. financed of the campaigns here. constitutional because Congress had SAVE of $2.14 million to candidates as soon surprise and joy as she looks at the check for $525 just handed her by He opened a campaign here on a Apparently confident of victory. chosen four of its six members. as the FEC is reconstituted. shoestring budget run by Manchester Carter bypassed a final stop in Ford said he had “serious reser­ Requests for another $1.3 million are Janet Lamson, president of the Manchester Jaycee Wives. The gift PAY car-wash owner Stan Weinberg, who Connecticut to concentrate on vations” about the bili but “further under consideration. represents lall the profits received from the Wives’ annual Casino recruited the nucleus for his effort Nebraska where he hadn’t laid the delay would undermine the fair and Night held last March. The money will be used to purchase project ^ w* have an axcallant SHOP from friends and neighbors. original groundwork he had here. displays at the museum. Casino Night is the club’s major charitable talactlon of Ihoaa famout Many of them had never heard of He pumped $25,000 into a last- Rep, Macdonald gravely ill Carter, much less knew who he was. fund raiser. (Herald photo by Pinto) NOW at FRANK’S SUPERMARKET minute media blitz, while Morris \ ferry morse Eait Middit Turnpikt, ManGhatttr No one paid much attention to Udall traveled virtually the length of BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) - Rep. The newspaper reported the them last winter when they car the state in an llth-hour effort that Torbert Macdonald, D-Mass., is in systems were removed at 3 p.m. seeds and Our eonvanianca eantar la tha first bank to ba looatad In a Connaoticut Buparmarkat. pooled to New Hampshire to help almost pulled off one of the bigger “serious condition” suffering from Monday and an aide to the con­ Auto leasers liable for tickets Carter begin his bandwagon. upsets of this topsy-turvey election an undisclosed illness, a spokesman gressman said Macdonaid was “in After ail. Carter was just one of a at Bethesda Naval Hospital said year. Vets aid Children's Hospital critical condition, he’s dying.” tickets issued since 1966 the customers when the seemingly never-ending stream of today. CHICAGO (UPI) - The But Carter’s hard work over the “It was his decision,” the Herald Illinois Appellate Court against cars from a dozen tickets were issued. / candidates, each as unknown to the Robert Buccino (left), chairman of the Dance Committee of the Hospital. Corpsman Dee Douglas Heritage Savii^ long haul paid off. Despite a light tur­ quoted an aide. “He was asked if he leasing companies. Cook Chicago attorneys general public as the other. said Macdonald, 58, admitted Sun­ says auto leasing com­ nout statewide — considered a boost Veteran’s Club at Manchester Community College, presents a knew what it meant. He said he did. County Clerk Morgan appealed that decision and, & Loan Association • S in ce 1891 But Weinberg, who said his lack of panies ultimately are to Udall — Kelly and Carbone put check for $1,333.73 to Rudolph Remingo, clinical laboratory day, was in “serious condition,” but He said he did not want to die that Finley said Monday.- as a result, the Appeals political experience was no handicap liable for parking tickets their organization to work turning refused to disclose the nature of his way.” The Appeals Court deci­ Court ruled that ultimate­ — "politics is just like business, it’s director at the Newington Children’s Hospital. The money, illness. slipped under the out the vote in the city with the most Macdonaid, a college roommate of sion overturns a 1972 Cir­ ly, responsibility for the meeting people’’ — quietly went amounting to proceeds from a benefit dance held recently by the windshield wipers of cars Democrats. The Boston Herald American the late President John F. Kennedy, cuit Court ruling that car tickets rested with the car about assembling a grassroots Veteran’s Club, will be used to purchase two new pieces of reported today medical life support they rent out. T ow n The 2,340 vote margin Carter announced April 7 he would not seek As a result of the ruling, rental agencies were not owrters, namely the rental organization. systems for the 10-term con­ carried out of Hartford Tuesday was laboratory equipment. (Photo by Newington Children’s another term because of failing responsible for the tickets companies. Groups of Carter followers began the Circuit Court traffic a shade less than the 2,555 statewide ' Hospital) gressman were renloved at his own health. because the cars would Car leasing contracts now making trips to New Hampshire to request. section now has the difference between he and Udall. authority to collect fines on have been in the exclusive require the lessee to pay 400,000 unpaid traffic possession and control of any tickets. Udall’s Trident sub stand less damaging than expected Sears HARTFORD (UPI) - presidential primary. Sears winning the state’s S A V E * 4 0 Morris Udall’s plan to cur­ Udall, whose platform Is primary. tail development of the Tri­ based on cutting the Udall said he wants to dent submarine didn’t defense budget, wants to replace the Tridents with appear to hurt him too scrap the $18 billion Tri­ smaller, less expensive SPECIAL much in the Democratic dent program after only boats that would not harm four of the 10 so-called the nation’s defense or cost SAVE *40 “super subs” have been any Connecticut jobs. PURCHASE Franklin opts built. He said he would like to 100% not to vote The Electric Boat Divi­ see four of the Tridents sion of General Dynamics, completed, but he said the Solid- FRANKLIN (UPI) - which has the contract for other six mammouth ships Ejijoy Summer, Franklin's 385 registered the Trident, is located in should be scrubbed. Democrats didn’t have a Groton and employs 17,000 Both Carter and Henry State chance to vote in Connec­ persons'. Jackson stressed their sup­ in a PEmtsuit ticut’s first-ever presiden­ But despite his views on port for the Trident in an 4171 Table tial primary. the subject, Udall narrow­ effort to win over Udall ENTIRE STOCK “We just couldn’t see ly missed carrying the 2nd supporters. I going through an eight- Congressional District — Udall staff member Jay Color hour primary,” which includes the Groton Mellon said he wasn’t sur­ 3 2 9 »» Short Sets fqr Children area — in the Tuesday Democratic Town Chair­ prised by Udali’s showing. TV Infant sizes S,M,L or man Vincent Majchier said primary. ’ “People want someone 25 toddler sizes 2T-4T or Tuesday. Udall received 4,814 who’s honest and willing to Color TV has 19-in. diagonal measure picture, SHOES n votes or 33 per cent in the girls’ sizes 3-6x or boys’ ^ The primary would have say the same thing in 100% solid-state chassis, in-line tube. selected Franklin’s one sprawling district, com­ Michigan as in Connec­ sizes 2-6x sets Quantities Limited delegate to the July 12 2nd pared to the 5,124 votes or ticut. He didn’t change his SANDALS ^ Congressional District con­ 35 per cent that went to tF f position and people respect Girls’ sizes 7-14 sets vention that will chose nine Jimmy Carter who carried him for that,” he said. A great choice for different ac­ delegates to the presiden­ the district on his way to tivities. Come, see the variety tial convention in New %CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S Easy care shorts and coordinating tops in as­ of short sleeved or sleeveless York this summer. sorted styles, colors hnd patterns. styles. In polyester knit, woven The delegate will be ^ LEADING BRANDS ... polyester and cotton, triacetate selected by the town com­ a JOYCE jersey, more. In patterns, sol­ mittee and will be uncom­ Y o u r mitted, Majchier said. • RED CROSS ids, combinations. Misses’, C h o ic e • SOCIALITES Half sizes. Franklin, in eastern E > iS C O U N T Connecticut north of • COBBIES A special purchase, though not Norwich, has a popuiation A »30 OFF... MultPBand AM/FM i • KEDS GRASSHOPPERS of 1,400. Portable R a d io ...... Was 169.99 reduced, is an exceptional B. $20 OFF ... 8-Track Stereo Tape • AUDITIONS *3 OFF value. ^ Player with AM/FM...... Was $59.99 • CLARKS MMIGHESTER • EAST HARTFORD C. $3# O FF. . . Sears AM/FM Digitol Clock R adio...... Was $69.99 • REVELATIONS In Our Dress Department GLASTONBURY • ARPEGGIOS •nr 4t Tnn •( Um«wI ^ Itnlo* Open 24 Hour* Dally FOR tMERGEHCY SERVICE TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES SPECIAL GROUP OF QUALITY ^ . , «'■ All Frostless 15.1 cu. ft. 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•I ? l U o i M l StjlUMC STORE HOURS ROUTE 83 TAUCOTTVILLE Koulo 8.1 * Piccadilly Square MACSICHESTER MON.-SAT. DRESS SHOP STORE HOURS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE --843,-9016 WEST HARTFORD 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MANCHESTER MON.-SAT. OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Satisfaction Quaranteed or Your Money Back Sears COME SEE OUR NEW FALL LINE! SlUisfaction Quaranteed or Your Money Back Sears WEST HARTFORD 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SRARS. ROBBUOI AND GO. siAu, aouvca a n d go. PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed- May H, ll>76 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976 — PAGE ELEVEN Bicentennial Pat^^e committee Larry Brown to chair ponders rain daw — just in case

By ALICE EVANS matter what the w ith e r as bands at 7 :30 p.m. at the Army and Navy Better Hearing Month Herald Reporter will have to be paid whether they Club. “Please Don’t Rain on My appear June 13 or not. The Bicentennial Parade will At Parade” is more than a song, it’s the Phil Burgess, publicity chairman, probably be the largest parade in By Lee Roderick plea of Manchester’s Bicentennial reported that according to the Manchester’s history, according to Parade Committee as it faces Rockville Fire Department "parades Tuesday night reports. To date, there Washington — In 1969 a APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO problems that will arise from setting don’t have rain dates this year.” are 61 floats and 25 bands planning to perceptive Vince Lombar­ a rain date for the June 12 parade. Most marching units and bands are participate in the event. ’The Gover­ di noticed that his star The committee originally^ set June signed up for parades each weekend nor’s Foot Guard Band may also take rookie running back, Larry 13 at the parade rain date, but was during this Bicentennial year, he part in the parade, Maj. David Gay, Brown, moved well on told ’Tuesday night by Police Chief said. parade chief of staff, said. plays from one side of the Robert Lannan that the "problem of Marti Conderino, president of the Raymond E. Demers, parade line but hesitated on the a rain date is a police problem.” The Army and Navy Club, said the club treasurer, submitted an adjusted other side. He got Brown to Manchester Police Department will was investing about $3,000 in its float budget of $11,528 for the parade. Wal­ admit he was hard of be implemented by Military Police and would consider dropping out of ly Irish said that he believes the hearing and proceeded to and niembers of the State Police the parade if a rain date was not budget will be lower, running have a special amplifica­ Auxiliary during the June 12 parade. scheduled. The parade committee, between $10,000 and $10,500 because tion device installed in However, these units will not be on the other hand, has over $4,000 in­ "people are communicating and Browifs helmet. available June 13, Lannan said. vested in bands, which it stands to donating.” At least three bands are The rest is sports ’The parade will also diminish in loK if the parade is postponed until being sponsored by local businesses, history. Wearing the crim­ size if its postponed until June 13, as June 13, Wally Irish, parade chair­ he said. son and gold of the few out-of-town marching units or man, said. Joseph Tully, who has been WiiShiDgton Redskins, No. bands will be available. The committee tabled action on the handling concessions for the parade, 43 ^^-TTarry Brown, It seems to be a “go” situation no matter until its next meeting May 18 said the pardde committee should helmeted hearing aid and receive about $10,000 to $12,000 as its all — from then untjl now share or the pi'ofits from the con­ has been the workhor^ of cessions. his team’s offense. In 1972 Two persons injured Police Chief Lannan said that the he was named pro foot­ Frigidair^ police “can’t build a barrier around ball’s most valuable the town of Manchester, to keep out­ player. in truck-train crash side vendors from selling their wares Brown is one of an es­ storewide savings '• .j? .*5 j, ' during the parade. timated 14.5 million B i^ e e k F on Frigidaire. NORTH HAVEN (UPI) - ’Two per­ Toms River, N.J., was taken to Yale- Patrol Capt. Richard Sartor said Americans suffering from, Emergency Medical Technicians sons suffered minor injuries in a New Haven hospital for treatment of that the committee was overrating the nation’s leading han­ the problems of outside food vendors dicapping disability — loss Eighth District Fire Chief Ted Lingard (left) presents identification pin to Fire Fighter crash Tuesday between a two-car minor injuries. He said Cyr would be FROM THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU Amtrak train and a tanker truck at a charged with improper handling of a those with vehicles will be lucky to of hearing. Included among Larry Brown, Washington Redskin halfback Leonard Luzusky in ceremony Monday recognizing district men who have completed them, according to the U.S. S ■ LOW PRICES and PERSONAL SERVICE North Haven crossing. motor vehicle. get within a half mile from the and chairman of national Better Hearing training as Emergency Medicai Technicians. The group was (left to right) Lingard, Lt. parade route. The only competition Pubtic Health Service, are THE AL SIEFFERTS A train passenger and the truck Also taken to the hospital with Month, shows his helmet with a hearing aid in­ I^nald Davis (partially obscured), Luzusky, Glenn Vincent, Capt. Thomas Tomkunas (par­ driver were reported injured. ’Thirty- minor injuries was a train passenger, from outside vendors will Iw from three million school-age The PenoMi S e n h e People tially obscured), Thomas Wilson, David Dwyer (partially obscured), Lt. Chris Marvin and nine passengers were aboard the Cheryl Quintavi, 16, of Mexico, iden­ those carrying their merchandise on children. About 11.5 million side to Tiffarii Gobbi, 4. Both Larry and Tiffani Ray Fredricksen. Several other Eighth District EMTs were unable to attend the ceremony train, which left Springfield, Mass., tified as a resident of the Choate- their backs or on pushcarts, he said. of these citizens suffer have benefitted from hearihg help — Brown Come Enjoy (Herald photo by Larson) at 11 a.m ., bound for New Haven. Rosemary School in Wallingford, from uncorrected hearing through amplification, and Tiffani through sur­ Cheese Jhid Only the front of the first car Villano said. . handicaps, although most gery. Brown also read President Ford’s Better Wine With Us derailed when it hit the truck, which He said Cyr was .backing out the Dateline 1776 of them could be helped through medical, surgical Hearing and Speech Month message at a During Grand was backing out of a chemical plant tanker at the Devine Street crossing By United Press International or amplification (hearing National Press Club news conference, spon­ about 12:25 p.m. An Amtrak from the Humphrey Chemical Co. WILMINGTON, N.C., May 12 - Opening Days aid) techniques. sored by the Better Hearing Institute, • 17.0-cu-ft total LaBrecque denies charges spokesman said the train conductor T he tanker is owned by Matlack Inc., Gens. Clinton and Cornwallis were refrigerated volume liie reasons so many fall applied the brakes as soon as he of Lansdowne, Pa. reported to have led a detachment of Washington, D.C., to commemorate Better to seek help vary. In some • 4.75-cu-ft freezer spotted the truck moving onto the 'The spokesman said one track was 900 men to raid the plantation of Hearing Month. Energy-Saving* Frigidaire compartment cases, particularly among tracks but was unable to avoid con­ blocked for a time and passengers colonial commander Gen. John Howe • Fully adjustable schooner was unseaworthy the young, diearing Refrigerator-Freezer tact. were shuttled by bus from the acci­ and to destroy the buildings at Orton tempered glass problems are not At only 75 kWh/month, Police Lt. Thomas Villano said the dent scene. Mill. The foray netted the British good ear) has been a major levels of noise on the job. shelves sank and left his crew men before he actually began recognized for what they lowest energy use of CAMDEN (U PI) - A Court Judge Stanley Brot- truck driver, George W. Cyr, 29, of' three horses and three cows. factor in my success as an Rock concerts can be •Twin Vegetable outside, refusing to rotate the cruise. any comparable 12.0- ship captain charged with man that the ship was nut are— the result often being athlete,’’ says Brown. particularly hazardous to cu-(t refrigerator- Hydrators manslaughter for keeping seaworthy. One of the inside the lifeboat. that such children fall "Good hearing is essential hearing, wilting the ears freezer two crew members out of a statements came from a The captain said he had behind in school or become to being a good football with up to 120 decibels (a ' 12.3-cu-ft total lifeboat to make room for marine surveyor who said been warned about rough discipline problems to player. It’s also essential passing motorcycle refrigerated volume FRIGIDAIRE his dog says his schooner he had inspected the vessel winter weather, but set sail com ^nsate for their han­ to enjoying life and living it produces about 90 ’ 3.45-ou-ft freezer WEEK SPECIAL which sank off the New several days before it left because he wanted to enjoy dicap. Often, however, as to the fullest.” decibels). One deafness compartment Jersey coast in 1974 was the sun in the Bahamas. in Brown’s case, it is a , Conn. In suffering serious expert, in fact, suggests This week onlyl seaworthy. LaBrecque has been " I was afraid of (not matter of pride. hearing impairment. that tickets to such con­ Cyril LaBrecque, 32, of charged with manslaughter reaching the Bahamas by) Sears "When I was growing up, Brown is in good company. certs ought to be labeled: Santa Ana, Calif., took the for allegedly contributing the spring thaw,’’ I was always afraid of Some who share his dis­ “Warning — This concert S269 stand in his own defense to the deaths of two LaBrecque said. “No one being embarrassed ability — and who likewise can be hazardous to your Tuesday and used the Wethersfield, Conn., men specifically said don’t go.” because of my problem," have publicly appealed for ears.” sketches. of his 61-foot who drowned after the ship 'But he admitted that a ' said Brown in an inter­ others with a hearing loss To protect whatever retired Navy commander Frigidaire Heavy schooner and its in­ sank in freezing waters on view. “I even hated to tell to seek help — include hearing they still possess, Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof struments to show that the Jan. 28, 1974. had warned him against my parents about, it entertainers Art Carney, individuals are advised to Refrigerator-Freezer Duty Washer ship was ready for a cruise The prosecution has taking the trip in winter. because I was afraid they Norm Crosby, Nanette have their hearing checked LaBrecque said he began would go get me one of • Biggest top-freezer to the Bahamas. charged that LaBrecque Fabray and Fredric regularly — at least every • Flexible 1-18 lb the trip without a ship-to- these freaky hearing aids.” refrlgerafor-freqzer His testimony con­ kept his pet Labrador March, politicians in­ two years, and avoid capacity shore radio, but said he had Brown, who is chairman Frigidaire makesi tradicted with statements Retriever in an 11-foot cluding Gov. George exposure to loud noise or • Infinite water level attempted to have it fixed of the natioanl Better • 20.6-cu-ft total refrig­ made before U.S. District lifeboat after the schooner Wallace of Alabama and use ear plugs or ear protec­ erated volume selector Hearing Month, an Sen. Charles Percy of tors if the noise can’t be • Knits/Permanent educational and awareness • 5.94-cu-ft freezer Illinois, and such business avoided. Those who compartment Press/Regular Wash program sponsored in May cycles leaders as Fred O’Green, suspect hearing problems • Twin Vegetable by the Better Hearing president of Litton In­ are urged by hearing Hydrators • 2 speeds Neighbor, police save Institute and similar dustries. specialists to consult a doc­ groups, says his own Some hearing experts tor and proceed on his ad­ SPECIALLY hearing loss was caused by GRAND boy who fell in pool say that loss of hearing is vice. nerve damage in his right on the increase among the Free information on how PRICED ear. “To make up for it, general population. The to deal with hearing O P E N IN G -— Harold MacNeely of 22 ground swimming pool. saw the incident, heard the hearing in my left ear primary reason given is a problems, including a list Montclair Dr. and Mrs. Bowes noticed her Mrs. Bowes’ cries for help, is better than average," Manchester Policeman rise in noise pollution, both of hearing clinics, is SPECIAL in ] son was missing, ran into and ran to assist. Marvin explains the athlete. John Marvin have been on the job and off. Several available from the Better the backyard and pulled said it was MacNeely’s “The hearing aid in my credited with saving the years ago, in reaction to Hearing Institute, a non­ him from the pool. quick reaction which saved helmet (which transmits 30" Range with life of a 1 Vi-year-old boy occupational noise. profit organization, by MacNeely, a neighbor. the baby’s life. sounds from his deaf side Electri-clean Oven who fell into a swimming Congress passed a law writing to 1430 K Street around the helmet where pool at his home Tuesday limiting the time employes N.W., Suite 800, • % -width console light they are picked up by his afternoon. may exposed to high Washington, D.C. 20005. • Electri-clean Oven The boy, John F. Bowes • Automatic Cook- Lowest-price Frigidaire Range of 28 Montclair Dr., was Master Oven Control with continuous-cleaning oven! reported in serious condi­ Big MoySole! Reservist wants Army • Full-width storage tion today at Manchester drawer Memorial Hospital. S a ^ up to 96% HARTFORD (UPI) - A reduced last year for all YES • Continuous-cleaning Police said they were U.S. Army reserve officer grades of officers because Wv li.ivc iini(|Uf T-Shirts, SPECIAL back and side oven called to the Bowes home who was discharged last of personnel cutbacks after Wt'slurn Shiil.s. Jf.ins ^ 1 9 Regular *40 Leisure Suit Plus service. He claimed no Spring 1975 | 0 9 9 Army Reserve officers 8x10” Contrasting Slacks were included among AlMMisf Tbvsisn IM May YOU recommended promotions. Color Fm lU NOTICE Oweb SAVE B r ig . Gen. Phillip ------^ 0 ^ ^ Probate (knirt is open for 59** Kaplan', acting director of $5,000 $50.00 $2.00 96% An up-to-the-minute look at a popular price. That’s Wear as a matching 2-piece set or siip on the contrast­ Portrait conferences with the Judge military personnel 2 from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M.’ 2,500 25.00 2.00 92% our two-button double knit sportcoat in smart solid ing siacks for a second look. 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Incorporated as a Even if your vacation is months away, buy First YOU GET *500.00 CREOIT ON THE city in 1834, it was renamed National City Travelers Checks in May. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Toronto' after an Indian word The/re accepted all over the world. SPOT WITH APPROVED CREDIT CARDS 'for a meeting place. May May May May 2-Day Sneak-Away DAILY 9:30-9; SAT. Ill 6 m MJUKflESTQI STATE BAR BuHdon, Plumbort, Romodalan, El»e- New England Coast 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHiSTU SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE C o n v e r t 12 13 14 15 m triclana, R*af Estat* Brokara amt SM alllM, Sn Ctai. MANCHESTER — WEST HARTFORD r. .1 ,ih|r ili-in'3 m e t All l6 naftrti, Opm Sat. 9 A.M. - Noon - MsmiNr HlIC Satufaction Ouaranteed or Your Money Back Salatman. Call Ut tor Spaolal Priea on A l« 3 tm . So n tm VOUR DEPOSITS INSURED FOR $40,004410 Sears MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. inin I tiiil t:.!sh with Fratno ftU FoMir tn S,iUtSntlt UMv.. Mniic - M AN CH EStER your Applianeo Nooda and Sarelcaa. A l &ieUMt's C t 063S5. Imtaiit Sm m tlom — iMiOaf. NadiMtH iWi liA. |Mt iMMlm M 4m M p mUMi 0« .1 (piiuk .iiition Want TlloolliM 1203) 33S-42U. iw rili hr 4KWm itMhi iKd kBhm I M $ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ra w n m n u irt locATitM 443-445 HARTFORD RD. WIANCHESTEMANCHESTER ...... TEL 040-4004 Afl 1145 Tolland Turnpike MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976 - PAGE ’THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE ^ MANCHtaiKH Kyh'lNlwu HtiHALU, Manoheiter. Conn., Wed., May a , iwb

Business • • • • Talcottville resident With tNs ooup<^ and a $7.50 purchase. Business heads credit union Chicken oS the Sea Gumbenand farms ESolid W hite Nabisco Donald F. Freeman of Talcottville has 12oz. May 13.14-15 Scan-Optics Inc. been appointed secretary-treasurer and Box general nnanager of the East Hartford Air- 7oz. can packed in water 290= Good Mon.. May 10-8M . May IS " names executive craft Federal Credit Union, the * (3ood Mon., Mcy 10-Sal. May IS. Undone can ptrcutlonw. ** UnN ora boa par customar. fcUiC. * organization's board of directors an­ nounced. Jean M. Belhumeur Jr. has been elected executive vice president of Scan-Optics Freeman, a veteran credit union With this coupon and a S7.S0 purchase. With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase. Inc. of East Hartford. The election by the employe with 35 years of service, was firm’s board of directors was announced fonherly assistant treasurer of the $96 Maxwdl House iSoit-weve Toilet; by Donald B. Thompson, chairman and million organization. He is the third president. treasurer-general manager to occupy the E InstantIn s ta n t $ ^ ^ c 9 9 I T issue top administrative post since it was 2 pk. of Belhumeur will continue his duties as started in 1935. ICoffieef 5(30 sheets' secretary-treasurer, in addition to the Freeman succeeds 0. Louis Oisson, who 10 Ounce Jar 291 = ^Piy* roll GoooMon Miy 10-S«. Mtv 15. _ _ _ - new responsibilities in finance ad­ Liml itvaa pkgt par cuaiomaf. 293 I ministration. He is also a director of the isdfired in January. Freeman was also ^ Qnod Mon.. May 10-Sat.. May 15. U m i ona far par customar. corporation and is president of World- named to fill Olsson’s unexpired term on IUUUUUUUUUUUUUl)UUU(JUUUUUUUU(JUUUUUUUianO|i«tLl^JUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU(JUUUUUUUUUUU(m (Herald photo by Bevins) Wide Systems Corp., a wholly-owned sub­ the credit union’s board of directors. sidiary. Service contest winner A native of East Hartford, Freeman Scan-Optics Inc. is a manufacturer of lives at 76 Main St., Talcottville. William Costello (left) and Francis Blanchard (right) present data input systems. C^reat itie a k iib e a ^ a plaque to Stanley Kaufman, president of Appliance Repair Inc. of Jean M. Belhumeur Jr. Donald F. Freeman Manchester, recognizing the local firm’s high standing in a customer Service competition. Costello and Blanchard are area representatives ^ith^^eSreat B eef”! for the Whirlpool Corp.; Kaufman’s Iftsiness is designated a Whirlpool Its the brand of beef you get only Tech-Care service company. The firm, at 199 Forest St., has a service at Stop & Shop... naturally aged staff of seven technicians headed by Service Manager Stanley We reserve the right ^C)elel#atinRWyeOTirft^ to limit quantities Andets(m-lMestef^wjtb..i‘1nake -W- in our own meat plant. All Choman. The business maintains a large parts department 1 and U.S.D.A. Choice beef... Vacuum features radio-dispatched servicemen throughout eastern Connecticut. OMtownfiae cJotbintf.^ sdldirect in . «irown8tores.*'TTw8whyyqucan X;? packaged to protect its freshness IcokrightforlesaatAnderson-Litiie. ’till it reaches its peak of Arrf this week oor already low prices on ♦ tenderness and flavor, naturally. Tranapo Week acheduled our fine drtss slacks aie reduced even lower. Connecticut’s transportation industry Nearly 500 transportation and wiil celebrate National Transportation governmental leaders will gather for the Week May 16 to 22, with a variety of Fourth Annual NTW Dinner at the Park Wise exhibits throughout the state and a dinner Plaza Hotel, New Haven, on May 20. in New Haven May 20. Serving as chairman for this year’s Nabisco Modem transportation combining the observance is Rufus Ayers, vice president POTATO advantages of land, sea and air travel and general manager of Lombard Bros., Comet TnpRoast have been responsible Tor our continuing Waterbury. Pat Sorrentino of Lombard — Beef Rounds high standard of living, the industi7 says. Bros, and Lambert Harrison of Shoreline Natural aging gives our H29 Monday (May 17) has bgen designated Industries, Madison, are co-chairmen, and roasts extra tenderness and Rail Day; Tuesday will highlight the the entire program is sponsored by the flavor. It's vacuum sealed state’s waterways; Wednesday will be various traffic and transirartation clubs in 59C and cut while it's still fresh devoted to air travel, and Thursday will be Connecticut. concerned with motor transport. Several Further information on exhibits may be Slop a Shop "Great Beef" exhibits and tours are being planned by obtained through the NTW Committee, Tip Steak Beef Round the various transportation modes. P.O. Box, 373, New Haven, Conn. 06502.

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/ ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 12. 1976 — PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May U, 1976 Obituaries J Health board hears water report Cooke’s dramatic grandslam Homer Erin C. Murphy Miss Ruth Skinner Mra. Emilija Krumina day until the year 2010. But Iqng ment facilities on the November By JUNE TOMPKINS ballot. Miss Ruth adqm r, 85, of Hartford, Mrs. Emilija Krumins, 96, of 173 before then the town will have to in­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Erin CoUecn Water samples, which will he formerly of Imncbester, died Ferguson Rd. died this morning at Herald Reporter stall new treatment facilities for Murphy, one-year-old daughter of taken by Weston and Sampson of ’Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. Manchester’s water supply will re­ water purification. Howard S. and Margaret Rego Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Boston, cannot begin before June 24 Miss Skinner was born in main at about 10 million gallons a In compliance with the federai M ui^y of 70 Ronda Dr., died Mon­ was the widow of Juliijs Krumins. in order to comply with the federal Manchester and lived in New York Mrs. Krumins was bom April 14, ■ '■ ^ Safe Drinking Water Act, the town in last inning wins for Cheney Tech day at New Britain Memorial law which takes effect the following Hospital. City for several years before moving 1880 in Latvia and lived in Hartford wiil be r e q u i^ to ciear the water About town from existing contaminating year. She was bom in Hprtford. to Hartford in 1963. She was a and Willimantic before coming to ij Wearer of goat’s horns for ,;^ e dramatic ending came after Richardson and Mike LeDoyt were -what appeared to be an insurance run 1.^ member of Immanuel elements. The town’s water is supplied by 12 Other survivors are two brothers, Manchester two years ago. wells and 7 reservoirs throughout the 'j lackadasical play in the out­ relief putcher Mark Putnam was just all in the two-hit category for the in the sixth but Putnam couldn’t get Congregational Church of Hartford. Survivors are a son, Julius- The Advisory Board of Health Howard S. Murphy Jr. and Timothy Members of Campbell Council, town. The Cooper Hill treatment one strike away from victory. Cooke, losers. the last strike past Cooke in the final M. Murphy, both at home; her pater­ The funeral is Thursday with a Krumins of Willimantic; and a listened Tuesday to a report from field earlier, Glen Cooke rose who leads Cheney in homers, belted Yielding big sticks for Tech were stanza, v KofC, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Jay Giles, public works director, and plant is the only one in town. There to the occasion in the bottom nal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret graveside service at 2:30 p.m. in. daughter, Mrs. Elma Turkis of KofC Home and proceed to Holmes one far and deep to centerfield and Landry with three hits and Cooke and Coventry (8) Elast Cemetery. J^ank Jodaitis, water and sewer ad­ are no treatment plants at Porter St. Murphy of Newport, R.I., and her Manchester, with whom she made her Funeral Home, 400 Main St., to pay half of the last inning and after reaching third, stopped, took a Chris Skoczylas with two each. ABRHE ’The Newkirk and Whitney Funeral ministrator, who said a Boston or Globe Hollow reservoirs. maternal grandmother Mrs. Rose home. respects to the late Goodrbw Gilbert smashed a grandslam homer deep breath and still managed to beat Cheney had 12 hits. Putnam, ss , 4 2 2 0 Home, 776 Farmington Ave., West engineering firm would begin taking In other business. Dr. Alice Turek, Rego of South Windsor. ’The funeral is Saturday noon at Sr., a member of the council. after two men were out yester­ the throw home. Coventry led 5-1 after three and 7-1 Tomanelli, lb Hartford, is in charge of samples of the town’s water within a town health director, gave a report of Richardson, c The funeral was this morning from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. the testing that was done at the re­ Tech was one out away from defeat after four frames when Coach Dick the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 arrangments. Burial will be in the Willimantic month, and will investigate various day to propel Cheney Tech to when it erupted in its last at-bats.. Page decided to change pitchers. Usal, of The Rev. Norman Swensen, pastpr cent Health Fair. ' Main St., East Hartford, with a Mass There are no calling hours. Cemetery. means of treating the water. Then an upset 11-8 win over Coven­ Trailing 8-6 with one out in the Kristoff, 3b of Trinity Covenant Church, will con­ For Cooley’s anemia, of the 74 per­ ,0 0 k... Tomanelli relieved and wildness at St. Francis of Assisi Church. There are no calling hours. they will make recommendations to try High at Tech’s field. seventh, Pete Ostashen blasted a caused havoc and Tech tallied five Peck, p duct a Bible study tonight at 7:30 at sons tested, 3 were referred to a LeDoyt, 2b f Burial was in Wapping Center the church. the town. Thus, Cooke wore a hero’s halo as homer to left center, to shave the times in the fifth. The Pats added The board doubts that there will he physician; diabetes, 205 tested, 30 Beagle, if Cemetery. referred; blood pressure, 427 tested, he was literally lost in a maze of Patriot lead to one run, 8-7. Doug Goodin, rf The family suggests that any sufficient time to study the Cheney(11) 51 referred; glaucoma, 230 tested. 11 arms and legs from excited team­ Landry dropped a base hit over se­ memoriaXgifts may be made to the. Town seeks to create recommendations before permitting AB R H E Miss Susan J. Dzielinski referred; EKG, several hundred mates after he crossed the plate. cond base with two outs and Totals 34 8 14 1 United (jtebral Palsy Association of a referendum on new water treat- Cooke, cf 4 1 2 1 Susan Janet Dzielinski, 23, of 3 tested, 15 referred; lead, 32 tested, 6 It was without question one of the pinchhitter Kevin Carpenter was Coventry 014 201 0 8 Greater Hartford, M Whitney St., biggest wins in Tech baseball safe on an infield error. Mark LaBrec, ss 3 2 1 0 Alice Dr. died at her home ’Diesday, affirmative action post referred. Gustamachio, rf - 3 1 1 0 Cheney 001 050 5 11 Hartford. history. Ouellette loaded the base with a RBI: Cooke 4, Gustamachio, Skoczylas apparently from a self-inflicted / Skoczylas, it 4 1 2 0 gunshot wound, Manchester Police McCarthy and Mason said there The success for Coach Jim Krone’s single to set the stage for Cooke. Ostashen, p 4 1 1 0 3, Ostashen, Baton, Landry, Tomanelli 2, Raymond F. Gates Jr. Manchester town officials are may be some alternatives to adding On restaurant licensing club snapped a seven-game losing The rest is now history.. Baton, c a 3 0 1 0 Richardson, Usal, Peck 2, LeDoyt; 2BH; reported today. , proposing creation of a new staff posi­ Peck; 3BH: Putnam; HR: Tomanelli 2, Raymond F. Gates Jr.; 49, of another person to the town payroll, skein and was the third win in 12 The homer was the fifth of the day, Landry, lb 4 1 3 0 ' Police said the case is still under Peck, Cooke, Ostashen; BB: Ostashen 1, Glastonbury, executive vice- tion within two months to assure. but they weren’t sure what else could starts. Mike Tomanelli blasting a pair for Lackard, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 2 1 0 Tomanelli 2, Peck 3; SO: Ostashen 4, president of the Connecticut Associa­ investigation but it appeared to be a compliance with federal be done. Coventry, which was sailing along Coventry and teammate Joe Peck ad­ Ouellette, 3b suicide. A note was found by police, Carpenter 1 1 0 0 Peck 5; Hits off; Peck 3 for 1 runs in 5; tion of Realtors, died Monday in an requirements for affirmative action ‘"They (HUD) are asking for a with a comfortable 5-0 lead at orie ding a solo blast. The latter was the Tomanelli 3 for 5 runs in 0; Putnam 8 for detectives said. and fair housing plans. show of good faith,” Mason said. time and 7-1 at another, dropped only hitting star with four of Coventry’s 14 automobile accident in Glastonbury. luliano denies report Totals 32 11 12 2 3 runs in 3; L: Putnam. He was the father of Spencer F. ’The body was found in a bedroom ’The proposal, contained in a letter “’There may be other ways, but it its third decision in a dozen games., base hits. Putnam, Tomanelli, Butch DOUG LANDRY at about 2:30 p.m. and authorities es­ CHRIS SKOeZYLAS Gates of Manchester. to the federal Department of Housing would be much more difficult to timated the time of death as ’Tuesday and Urban Development (HUD), Appointed executive vice-president demonstrate to HUD that we're he favored ordinance morning. A 22-caliber revolver, the in 1970, he was the chief liaison of­ calls for hiring of an individual to doing something,” Mason said. apparent weapon, was recover^ in educate the cotnmunity about fair The proposal for a new postion will John luliano, owner of luUano's departoent. ficer between the National Associa­ Bakery and Pizzeria at 207 Spruce He also states he has at all times Scoreboard tion of Realtors in Chicago and the the same room, police said. housing for minority families and to have to go before the town Board of Miss Dzielinski was bom Dec. 9, help minority families relocate to St., denies having said he favors the been “unalterably opposed” to the Walksy errors hurt Directors before anyone can be state’s local boards of Realtors. proposed restaurant-licensing or­ ordinance, and looks forward to A governor on the national 1952 in Manchester, daughter of Manchester. hired, and there already appears to dinance for Manchester. expressing his views to the town Herald angle National League association’s executive officer com­ Stephen E. and Janet Ferrence The new staffer, to be responsible be resistance to the plan. In a recent letter to Mayor board. mittee, he served on the national Dzielinski of Alice Dr. She had directly to the town manager, would Director Vivian Ferguson said East Matthew M. Moriarty Jr. with copies license law committee’s steering attended Buckley School and was a also assist the Human today she’s annoyed by the proposal One of the items in the ordinance Indians in CCIL loss W L Pet. GB Relations Commission in investi­ to other town officials and The Earl Yost group and the public relations, urban 1970 graduate of Manchester High because there is already a town tlut is causing concern among the Phila. 16 7 .696 gating complaints. Herald, he referred to an article in 18 11 .621 affairs and state committees. School. She had completed her employe — Mason— who is supposed directors is a .clause requiring By LEN AUSTER 1 studies at the University of Connec­ Asst. Town Manager Charles the May 5 issue of The Herald which Sports Editor 15 10 .600 2 His father, the late Col. Raymond to be responsible for the Community separate male and female toilet Herald Sportswriter ticut in December 1975 and would McCarthy and Community Develop­ Development program. Mrs. said the Board of Directors were told ties ( within two a d Z St. Louis 12 16 .429 6V5 F. Gates Sr., was the first comman­ Fifteen hits, 11 free trips to Chicago 12 16 .429 6W dant of the Rocky Hill Veterans have received her diploma later this ment Coordinator Alan I^son said Ferguson said she would vote against by Ronald Kraatz, chief saniUrian, u S T i „ hiring such a person is the best that he had met with several local Montreal 9 16 .360 8 Home and Hospital. month. She was a member of the creation of any new positions. tablishments where food is consumed first base and errors of com­ Outing Club at the university. way to show HUD that Manchester restaurateurs who had originally mission and- omission by West He is also survived by his wife, McCarthy and Mason said the posi­ on the premises — large or small. W L Pet. GB She is also survived by her twin will comply with requirements of th e. tion would be financed by either part objected to the ordinance, but had Learning time earlier against Guillermo Vilas and another son and a daughter. luliano has been hospitalized while Manchester High were more Cincinnati 16 10 .615 ’The funeral is Friday at 3 p.m. at brother, Stephen E. Dzielinski, at Community Development of the Community Development since learned they favored it. took the $50,000 check, plus a luxury receiving treatiiient for a heart con­ “Once Arthur Ashe learned to play than enough for Conard High to Los Ang. 17 11 .607 the First Churih of Christ, home; a sister, Mrs. Joan Owens of grant pro^am. block grants or with funds from the The article stated Kraatz met with car, a-diamond necklace, a $1,000 Houston 15 14 .517 2t5 dition and was unable to attend a re­ at his opponent’s weakness he register a 12-7 CCIl baseball Congregational, Glastonbury. Burial Troy, N.Y.; and her maternal grand­ HUD, responsible for ad­ Comprehensive Employment the owners of Willie’s Steak House, wardrobe and a diamond ring. San Diego 13 14 .481 3V4 cent town meeting. became a great player. It took him a win yesterday in West Hart­ will be in Center Cemetery, Rocky mother, Mrs. Ida Yaworski Ferrence ministering the block grants to Training Act. They weren’t sure of Cavey’s Restaurant, the Steak Out San Fran. 9 18 .333 7V4 long time to mature, which is Hill, at the convenience of the fami- , of Manchester. Manchester, has criticized the details, but they said it’s possible and The Colony, plus luliano’s Kraatz was out of town today and Team tennis format ford. Atlanta 9 18 .333 7V4 strange, because he’s such an in­ The funeral is ’Thursday with a Manchester for failing to live up to the position might have to continue Bakery and Pizzeria. unavailable for comment. When John Alexander leads the The victory keeps the Chieftains in Tuesday's Results ly. telligent player,” John Alexander Gliha which sent the runner home. registering two RBIs. Jones drove in ’The Glastonbury Funeral Home, Mass at 9 a.m. at St. John’s Polish its promises on affirmative action after the Community Development In his letter, luliano says that at no The town has scheduled a June 1 Lobsters into battle against the Sets a first place tie with Wethersfield Chicago 4, San Francisco 0 noted in his visit to Hartford this Mark Calabrese doubled, one of six four runs for Manchester with two 450 New London Tpke., is in charge of National Catholic Church. Burial will and fair housing. HUD hasn’t program ends, because the town will time has he individually or throu^ public hearing on the proposed one can expect five matches, two and Windham, each at 9-3, while the Atlanta 8, New York 7 week to drum up interest in Friday straight hits he collected, and scored hits with Ballard and Gliha each arrangements. be in St. John’s Cemetery. required hiring of a new person, always have to meet federal his attorney made such a statem ents restaurant-licensing ordinance. singles and three doubles. Silk Towners slip to 5-6. Manchester Philadelphia 9, San Diego 1 night’s World Team Tennis matches the tying marker on a single to right collecting a pair of hits. Antolini Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0 There are no calling hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 McCarthy and Mason said, but has requirements to get federal grants. Kraatz or anyone in the town health ’The home coach, in this case Ion returns to action today at 3:15 in Main St., is in charge of warned the town that failure to com­ at the Hartford Civic Center. by Ted McGahie. The latter ad­ went the distance for Conard and the Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 0 The family suggests that any Tiriac, will set up the night’s West Hartford against Hall High. vanced to third as Gliha’s peg home senior lefthander notched his foui;th arrangements. ply could adversely affect the block Alexander, who will be 25 on July 4, This is a replay of a 5-5 tie earlier in Houston 5, Montreal 3 memorial gifts may be made to the schedule of matches. No set plan is went astray. Fred Cornelius walked win without a loss while Jordan lost ’There are no calling hours. grants. is the top player on the roster of the the campaign. Today's Games First Church of Christ, used. The lineups won’t be known un­ and Chris Lundberg singled to left his first varsity decision. Boston Lobsters. Like the Boston Bruce Ballard started on the Los Angeles (Rhoden 2-0) at Congregational, Glastonbury. til a half hour before play starts, or just under the shortstop’s glove for Fire calls WE HAVE THE QUALITY PINEHURST Celtics of the NBA, the Lobsters are mound for Manchester but didn’t get St. Louis (Forsch 0-1) at 7 o’clock. Billie Jean King, the the go ahead tally. Manchester (7) San Francisco (Barr 1-2) at USDA Choice willing to take their show on the road out of the first frame. After three Newswoman-lawyer Manchester The Meat Stare main attraction for the New Yorkers, Bob O’Brien walked and pinch AB R H E Chicago (R. Reuschel 1-3) fire on Long Hill Rd. for “home” matches and are hopeful sterling performances, he couldn’t Card of Thanks STORRS (UPI) - A former Tuesday, 3:03 p.m. —camp­ Tuesday, 6 p.m. —auto WE HAVE THE LOW PRICES is slated to play in a doubles match hitter Jeff Navens for the inning’s Barrett, cf San Diego (Jones 5-2) at The family of Margaret M. Descy at of solid support from Hartford tennis find his control and walked four, newspaper woman, attracted to the fire in woods near Union rollover on Hutchinson and Compare the quality...tlie price and possibly singles. final tally. The last safety knocked Backofen, ss Philadelphia (Kaat 2-1), N wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks 'A fans. The scoring system is simple with allowed two hits,and was charged Moran, ss New York (Swan 2-1 or to their dear friends, relatives and study of law by the injustices of the Pond. (District) Hendee Roads. 3 0 2 Main Jordan, who had pitched superbly Tuesday, 11:29 p.m. —water W hil^the Celts attracted 11,000 no-ads. The first player or doubles with four runs. He gave way to Livingston, 2b Koosman 3-1) at Atlanta neighbors for their understanding sym- “system,” will be among 192 Univer­ Coventry plus for each of their five Hartford going into the sixth, out of the box. pathy and many kindnesses during the flow alarm at 41 Progress Dr. Tuesday, 4:08 p.m. —grass team to reach four, points wins the sophomore Mike Jordan, who, after Ballard, p, lb '(Mes'sersmith 0-3), N recent bereavement in the loss of their •:*! sity of Connecticut Law School This week we have a sale on USDA Choice Bottom Round Cuts...11.99 (reg. showings the Lobsters would be most Kevin Hanlon was the third Indian (Town) fire on Old Eagleville Rd. game. One team must win at least giving up an RBI single to Mark An- Gliha, rf Pittsburgh (Hooker 3-1) at beloved mother. students to receive a Juris Doctor price) Breyer’s Ice Cream at only |1.49 each Vk gallon and 3 new frozen happy with 5,000 payees for the first hurler and he was touched for two White, If 1 1 1 Cincinnati (Gullett 2-1), N John, Richard and William Descy Andover (South Coventry Fire Depart­ six games and be ahead by two tolini, got out of the frame. degree May 16. Pepperidge Farm Cakes at 99* each. Mfg’s Coupons and Food Stamps are being runs in each of the last two frames. Tuesday, 2:28 p.m: —grass ment) of four Civic Center appearances. games to win the set. At six games Down 4-0, the Indians rallied for Nurmi, 3b Montreal (Fryman 3-2) at redeemed in increasing numbers. Bring in your White Cloud and all manufac­ Calabrese showed the way for the Jones, c Houston (Richard 5-1), N Billie Jean King and the New York all, a nine-point tie-breaker will be three runs in the fourth with Ed turer’s coupons. Chieftains with three RBIs with Quesnel, lb Sets will be the first opponent. White driving home one and Tom played. Cornelius and Lundberg each Jordan, p GQMEkEOUR NEW WATCHES FROM DUI0WL' Alexander, who has been a To win a match, the team with the Jones two. The locals took the lead in American League USDA Choica Dottont Round member of three Australian teams in Hanlon, p FREEZER SPECULS greatest number of games won at the the top of the sixth with Jones sen­ Conard (12) East Frank Toros or Ed Tondor...BoiMlota...Waato Frao Aetna World Cup competition in AB R H E VOU MAT WIND UP AWIHNER IN THE end of five sets is the winner. In the ding two home and Jordan the other Totals 34 7 10 5 W L. Pet. GB Fontana will custom cut Clarke, cf 4 3 1 0 Hartford, the last two at the Civic on a fielder’s choice. Conard 400 004 22x - 12 New York 15 7 .682 and freezer wrap any event of a tie, a nine-point tie­ Sinatro, ss 6 1 2 0 BOnOM ROUHD ROAST Center, reported that Jimmy Con­ Manchester 000 303 001 - 7 Milwaukee 10 8 3 cut... breaker is played in m ix ^ doubles The lead was shortlived as Conard M. Calabrese, c 6 0 .556 DUIOVA nors has matured like Ashe and as a 3 6 Detroit 11 9 vamerican Whole Packer Cut (the fifth set). in the home sixth, came back for four .550 3 McGahie, lb 4 1 1 0 result his game has improved. Cleveland 11 12 .478 4W (about 22 Ibe.) *1.19 No match can end unless the win­ tallies. Antolini started the uprising Cornelius, 3b 3 2 1 0 RBI: Jones 4, White, Jordan, Moran, “A good tennis player will play to Baltimore 10 13 .435 5W USDA Cholco ning team wins the final game. with a single to left and moved to se­ T. Calabrese, ph 1 0 0 0 M. Calabrese 3, Cornelius 2, Lundberg 2, Boston 6 15 .286 8W his opponent’s weakness. Ken I^at is to say if the team winning cond as the ball rolled past leftfielder Lundberg, rf 4 0 1 0 McGahie, Navens, Antolini; 2BH: RUMP OVEH ROAST Sinatro, Calabrese, White, Moran; BB: Indian B O nO M Rosewall has been playing this way the fifth set is leading in the match at Ed White, who over-all had a fine O'Brien, 2b 2 0 0 0 West for years and winning. He plays a Moylan, If 2 1 0 0 Ballard 4, Jordan 3, Hanlon 4, Antolini 2; W L Pet. GB ROUND that point, the match is over. game defensively. Matt Sinatro filed SO: Ballard 1, Jordan 8, Hanlon 3; Hits BOnOM CEHTER CUT ROAST smart game,” Alexander said of his if, however, the team which wins out to rightfieider Ray Gliha for the Navens, ph 1 0 t 0 Texas 16 7 .696 Includaa Eye Round fellow Aussie. Antolini, p 4 1 2 0 off Ballard 2 for 4 runs in 2/3 innings; Kan. City 12 9 .571 3 and Rump Ovan the fifth set still is trailing, play con­ second out. Antolini faked to go to Jordan 9 for 4 runs in 5 innings; Hanlon 4 Oakland 14 13 .519 4 rin S^EPSTAKES Roaata, Swita or Cube LEAH ROUHD GROURD "Ashe and Connors both used to third and this drew a wild throw by tinues until one. of two things Totals 37 12 15 0 for 4 runs in 2 1/3 inning; L; Jordan. Minnesota 11 11 .500 4Mi Stoaka. play only for winners but once they happens; either the team which is in started to rely on their opponent’s Chicago 8 12 .400 6W Drop in today for your entry. No purchase necessary. And you may win the lead wins one game or the team Calif. 10 18 .357 m *1.39 errors they became better players. the time of your life with any of these exciting prizes: which is trailing ties the score. 1 “Jimmy Connors, “Alexander con­ Tuesday's Results 172 *1.29 Cleveland 4, Boston 3 tinued while passing up desert at the EYE ROURD* OVEH^ROAST Short notes Detroit 4, New York 3 THE GRAND PRIZE a magnificent Cadillac Seville Sonesta, “charges $20,000 for an Whola Packar Cut Saints stage big rally Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Condolences are extended to the (About 10 Iba.) exhibition.” There are few takers but Kansas City 6, Minnesota* 3 *1.8 9 . no one will have to stage a benefit for family of Bob "Red” Molumphy who died earlier this week. For many Texas 6, Chicago 5 SIRLOIN the once controversial Connors. Oakland 6, California 4 CHUCK ROAST 1st Cut Alexander was quick to point out years he was closely associated with TIP the Little League baseball prograpi Today's Games that Connors was “one of the most to whip East Catholic Boston (Wise 1-2 or Tiant 3- for Oven Roaat and as head coach of the Manchester 3 days only! l i popular players on the (pro) circuit. 2) at Cleveland (Brown 2-1), N He’s changed his image, doing his Auto Parts’ entry in the National Detroit (Bare 2-1) at New May 13, 14, 15 i Bona In own thinking and is one of the boys.” League copped three straight cham­ Down 4-0 after six innings. Si. Bernard (10) York (May 2-0), N * 1 .! Sami Bonalaaa Tandar Chuck Roaat.....99‘ AB R H E lb. pionships. Only A1 Sproul with East Catholic rallied for two Minnesota (Decker 2-2) at lb. Moriarty Brothers won more con­ Lindsey, cf 6 1 2 0 Dally Deliveriea Borg tops at moment Kansas City (Busby 1-1), N Popporldgo Farm secutive titles, four, in the fine runs in the seventh and scored Costello, lb 6 2 1 0 Baltimore (Holtzman 2-2) We don’t mind telling you the secret for the wonderful The No. 2 tennis player in the world Bono, rf 5 0 2 0 Naw flavor of Pinehurst Perdue Chickens, Breasts and today? , program for youngsters...Former four more times in the eighth. at Milwaukee (Slaton 4-1), N Manchester duckpin cham­ Turgeon, 3b 3 0 0 0 Texas (Singer 2-0) at Legs...The chicken you eat tonight is fresh from the Hesitating just a few minutes, Prosperity didn’t last long, Satti, pr 0 1 0 0 CAKES pion George Pelletier won the California (Kirkwood 0-2), N spotless farm where it was raised. The big difference In Alexander responded, “Bjorn Borg, however, as homestanding St. Ber­ Dempsey, if 3 0 0 0 flavor makes It worth the extra effort dally deliveries en- National Men’s Singles five-game J FIVE SECOND PRIZES $1,000 Shopping Sprees. Choose from any­ at least yesterday. He’s a very nard exploded for six markers in the Deptulski, p 1 1 0 0 laU. championship with a score of 839 Tests negative thing in our store, including elegant watcljes from our Bulova collections. aach mature player.” Borg won the World eighth to pull out a 10-7 HCC baseball Gratowski, c 4 1 0 0 FEATURED THIS WEEK... after six weeks of competition at the Championship of Tennis 24 hours decision yesterday in Uncasville. Curtin, ss 4 2 2 1 BOSN (UPI) — Boston Red Sox Brayar*a ($1.98) PERDUE Chickan Laga, WInga, LIvara T Bowl. Fenton, 2b 4 1 3 0 100 THIRD PRIZES Polaroid SX-70 Model 3 Land Cameras. The victory improves the Saints’ third baseman Rico Petrocelli had allat7S«lb. Pinkston, p, I f ^ 4 1 2 0 his bothersome back X-rayed sterling, ICE Try a Perdue Roaster with Pepperidge Farm stuffing or conference* record to 3-4 and really fresh Breasts with your favorite recipe. aggregate docket to 4-7 while the loss Totals 40 10 12 1 Tuesday, but a team spokesman said turquoise and The Sweepstakes ends June 15th. So hurry in. And while you’re here, CREAM all but eliminates East’s hopes of the tests were negative. All Flavora Triple victory day don't forget to look at our complete selection of fine watches from Bulova. defending its HCC title. East is 8-6 Petrocelli, whose chronic back semi precious, Spaelal W gallon Boned Shad, Shad Boa, Fraah Floundar FWatt, IDqsI Catholic (7) Tiny Bcallopt and Froian Bamrd Flah. over-all, 5-4 in the HCC which Xavier AB R H E troubles this young season have stones — leads with a 7-2 record. The Eagles’ Furlong, 2b 4 0 1 0 forced him to miss the last five for Eagle golfers games, was admitted to Hahnemann n . 4 9 next tilt is Saturday afternoon at 1 at Hammick, 3b 4 0 2 2 a huge home against South Catholic. Moffett, lb, p 5 0 2 0 Hospital in Boston's Brighton section PIENHURST DOLLAR SPECIALS 0 0 0 0 for the rest. BUTTERBALL You aava a doUar on avory purchaaaal 2W gallona St. Bernard got a run in the first as Stanley, pr selection 4-210 o( Brayar'a lea Craam whan you buy it bora for $1.49 Not since opening day has the East Catholic golf team lost. East starter and loser Frank Greene, Krashefski, rf McMahan, If 4 0 0 0 Top rookies In all . TURKEYS W gallon. The Eagles added three more wins onto their register yesterday, 2-1, uncorked the first of four wild CANADA DRY Martin, pr 0 1 0 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Phoenix 8 D&L Shurflno 3-2 over South Catholic, 4-1 over Northwest Catholic and 5-0 over pitches. The Saints added two more Gerbo, cf 3 2 0 2 center , the National GINGER ALE 3 q t a . n . 0 0 St. Bernard, at Manchester Country Club. East is now 16-1 for in the second for a three run bulge. JOHN MURPHY Dumais, c 4 2 2 0 Basketball Association's Rookie-of MAR6ARINE the season. It remained that way until the Murphy, ss 5 0 4 0 the Year, headed the NBA’s All- seventh when the Eagles rallied. the tying runs. East Coach Jim Driscoll, dh 4 0 0 0 9 UVES M T FOOD 5 I * 1 .0 0 Brad Strella and Mike Cooney each (EC) def. Lee 6-4, Strella (EC) def. Rookie team Wednesday as the only 31*1.00 Tom Gerbo and Mark Dumais Penders brought Bill Moffett in to Greene, p 0 0 0 0 CYCLE DOG FOOD won three matches for East with Ziolkowski 7-6, LaFrancls (EC) def. iinaifimous selection and the first 4 ; * 1 .0 0 walked and John Murphy singled the replace his starter but Moffett was Shannon, ph 1 0 0 0 ShurflM or Strella taking medalist honors with a Higgins 7-6, Poudrler (EC) def. Nar- Suns’ player to lead the team. VET DOG FOOD * former home and Dumais to third. greeted by a bases-clearing triple by 6 1,00 77. East bested South by taking the ducci 5-4, East won medal point 333- Totals 38 7 12 4 Rounding out the first team were BULOVA BULOVA BULOVA BULOVA Sliasta SODA The latter scored on a fielder’s Brian Fenton. The latter scored on a J M 2 CARAVELLE ACCUTRON ACCUQUARTZ ' medal point hy 19 strokes. 377. guard Gus Williams of the Golden Precision jeweled. 6 12 ox. cans choice. passed ball for a 10-6 lead. East Dale-and-day. Royal blue dial. ' Qoldtone finish. Shurfins GREEN BEANO, SLICED St. Bernard 130 000 06x - 10 State Warriors, ’ Roman dial. Stainless sleel. 17 jewels. Dale-and>day. Results: East vs. South — Cooney scored once in the ninth but it wasn’t Slone set crown. Four runs in the eighth gave East East Catholic 000 000 241 - 7 Qoldtone trim. Attached bracelet. Beige dial. #203 (EC) def. Stanulis 5-3, Strella (EC) Rolfe to scout forward Joe Meriweather, Buffalo $39.95 $175.00 $74.95 $225.00 BEETS OR CARROTS 8 can. * 1 .0 0 the advantage. A single, walk, enough. • Manchester Parkade M . 0 0 def. Ayers 5-4, Donnell! (S) def. Tim RBI:Murphy 3, Furlong, Hammick, Braves’ forward John Shumate and ■ NEW YORK (UPI) - Dale Rolfe, a fielder’s choice and another free pass Murphy led the East 12-hit attack Dozaa Cans •2.00 LaFrancls 2-1, Arace (S) def. Roger Dumais, Driscoll, Fenton 3, Lindsey, Portland Trail Blazers' guard Lionel • TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon Caase(24oans former New York Rangers jammed the bases. Dumais, Murphy, with four hits in five at-bats and Bono, Gratowski, Curtin; 2BH: Bono 2; From BULOVA, masters of time for over a century. Poudrler 6-5, East won medal point Hollins. • Farmington Valley Mall S3.SS defenseman who retired before the Mike Furlong and Garry Hammick three RBIs. Dumais, Hammick and 3BH: Fenton: BB: Pinkston 5, Deptulski • New Britain • New London Mall 333-352; East vs. Northwest — 1975-76 season,, will be named each singled home a run. Moffett each contributed two hits. 2, Greene 5, Moffett 1; SO: Pinkston 6, Volk to Broncos Shop Here Thure. end Fri. 8 ’til 8 Cooney (EC) def. Haley 1-up, Strella Thursday as a scout for the National But it didn’t last as the Saints Fenton had three hits, Arnie Deptulski 1, Greene 2, Moffett 1; Hits off BALTIMORE (UPI) Veteran • Bristol Plaza • Groton Plaza Thurs., FrI. end Set. from 8 A.M. (EC) def, Walsh 8-6, LaFrancls (EC) Hockey League club. retaliated. A singje and errors by Pinkston, Chris Curtin, Mike Lindsey Pinkston 6 for 3 runs in 7 Innings; Dep­ def. Cashman 4-2, Brazel (NW) def. tulski 6 for 4 runs in 2 innings; Greene 11 Colt safety Rick Volk has been hoor Rolfe, 35, will handle special Hammick and centerfielder Gerbo and Bill Bono each had two for St. acquired by the Denver Broncos via S ( 4 1 /___y ’_____D . C ______for 9 runs in 71/3 innings; Moffett 1 for 1 “ Fou Can Be Sure Poudrler, East won medal point 333- assignments in the Canadian loaded the bases. Greene then lost Bernard. Don Deptulski in relief run in 2/3 inning; W: Deptulski; L: waivers, the Colts announced PINEHURST GROCERY INC. 361; Blast vs. St. Bernard — Cooney picked up the win. 917 Main S t, Manchester When You Shop Shoors" 302 MAIN Naar Tha Armory province of Ontario. sight of the plate and forced home Greene. Tuesday.

V y PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater. Conn., Wed., May 12.1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12. 1OT6— PAGE SEVENTEEN Sox^ Jenkins no ^stopper^ (uwi. lmbu«) WHA series tied Local softball Crowd pleaser ^ Tribe trackmen divide BOSTON (UPI) — The rowil couldn’t have asked NATIONAL few got up and left before Assisting on two Houston Points hoped for in several events weren’t achieved By EARL YOST TONIGHT’S GAMES NIKE C a n d l e l i g h t fur anything more. Rod Cracking out 16 base hits, tallies, and flaying his HOLIDAY CATERERS translating into an 86:59 setback for the Manchester High track as losing streak hits 10 Sports Editor the final whistle as a last WiUon V9. Slrakoul, E arl Middleton, Bob Seven runs in the sixth Laver — their favorite from including four by Jeff usual steady and brilliant - Carol Rawson 125-342, ditch rally fell short. 6:15 — Fitzgerald Beckwith, Mo Knight, Ed gave Vito’s an 8-6 win over team to host Wethersfield High. ’The Indians did top Enfield, 96- the opposing team — won his Popik, Moriarty’s defeated Win or lose, area Doris Prentice 140-127-398, It was a brother act that game was Gordje Howe. .Allied v». Trudon, Hart and Jim Williams Crispino’s last night at 48, in the triangular meet. ’The verdicts leave Manchester with a the M ^ics last night at hockey fans will have sent the Aeros winging He’s old at 48 but his all Joanne Cochran 1'40, Ruth individual match, and the frustration for both 7:30 — Fitzgerald each had two hits to lead Robertson Park. Don 6-5 record with two meets left on the slate. NEW YORK (UPI) dians a 4-3 victory and ex­ Petrocelll was hospitalized Buckley, 15-8. oHie more chance to away to their early around savvy was evident Hilinski 127-350, Joan home town Lobsters won the Jenkins and the stumping Fogarty’s vb. Bogner's, Mott’s to a 8-5 win over An­ Kelsey had.two blngles and Junior Steve Dawson pulled up — Red Sox General tend the Red Sox’ losing with a bad back. Bob Cowley and Bill watch the New margin, Poul Popiel and on practically all his shifts Mixer 138-371, Helene Dey over-all contest, Red Sox came Tuesday 8:45 — Fitzgerald nuli! Construction last Mike Oriowski a two-run lame in the 100-yard dash which Flosdorf (M), 3. Flanagan (E) 10:35.7. Manager Dick streak to 10 games, their Elsewhere in the AL, Schlff added three blows Jan accounted for all the on ice. . 131-351, Charlotte Heim night when the seven-timh, England Whalers live CBT Blue VB. NE Fire, night at Nike Field. Brian triple in the ^ixth for knocked him out of the competition. Mile relay: 1. Enfield 3:49.5. Laver, with the San Diego longest since 1960. ’They Kansas City downed each to the winning offense .j, u x scores, the former getting Coach Harry Neale of the 342, Jean Mathiason 350, O’Connell thought he’d 20-game winner literally 6:15 — RohertBon McCartin had three hits Vito’s. Pete Lalashius, Bill Moran had a second in the 330- Javelin: 1. Mainville (M), 2. Hawkes Friars of World Team tennis, now have the lowest win­ Minnesota, 6-3, Detroit and Tim Feshler and Bob me sxaies are a pair, both on power Whalers felt his team Betty Ritchie 363. acquired one of blew a chance to put the Gub'b v b . Moriarty'B, and Doug Downey two for Corky Coughlin and Steve yard hurdles only to trip over the last (M), 3. D. Eigner (M) 146’ 2” , gut an extended cheer of ning percentage in the edged New York, 4-3, Filloramo came up with away for another plays. played a flat first period baseball’s most con­ skids on Boston’s losing 7:30 — RoliertBon AnnulU. Wronkers each had two hurdle and lose placement. Tom Shot put: 1. Hawkes (M), 2. Gellen (E), major leagues. Texas nipped Chicago, 6-5, two blngles each. (Jowley, year. and few could disagree. 3. Knowles (M) 48’ 3V4”. welcome when he was in­ What proved to be the CliorelieB v b . V I I o ’b , hits for Crispino’s! Zerio was upset in the pole vault. sistent “stoppers” —a foston Manager Darrell Baltimore topped , S c h lff and F e s h le r Gordie Howe and Co., Discus: 1. Buskey (M), 2. Kula (E), 3. troduced Tuesday night. He winner was a score by From the second period 8:45 — RoliertBon Also Holiday Lanes Moran did have a personal best pitcher who can be Johnson voiced his dis­ Milwaukee, 5-2, and hammered homers. ' also known as the Houston Terry Ruskowski late in INDY Dog trial winners Walsh (M) 121’. wen^jin to defeat John face off on,' it was one good Norton v b . Loek, 6:15 nipped Moriarty Brothers, timer of 16.1 in the 120-yard high pleasure with his club’s Oakland ta m ^ California, Best for the Medics were Aeros, made sure of that Sunday’s Connecticut High jump: 1. Kjellson (M), 2. Presti counted on to stop a A m e rica n the second period which hockey game as the — .\el»o Dee Tedone, Jim Barron 5-3. Roger Talbot, John hurdles. Ted Busky took the shot put -Mexander, 6-3, in the men’s performance* 6A. Brad Paiiirnan, Dave last night with a hard- gave his team a 4-1 edge Whalers came to life and , and Rick Holmes each Amateur Shooting Dog (M), 3. Lemek (E) 5’ 10” . losing streak — when League Tigers 4, Yankees 3 GriB|iino*B v b . Cut & Wiggin and Jim Jackson with a toss of 121 feet. Jeff Joy took Long jump: 1. Sullivan (E), 2. McKen­ singles. ‘T v e never been in­ MacBryde, Craig Carlson fought 4-3 decision over after Brad Selwood had battled tooth and nail until stroked a pair of hits to Field Trial at the he brought Ferpson Gurl, 7:30 — Nebo each had two hits for the two hurdles while Bob Hawkes zie (M), 3. Malinoski (M) 17’ 11%” . volved in a losing streak Light-hitting Gary and Jim Tierney each had Ndw England at the Hart- pace Lathrop Agency to a Manchester Fox and Coon T'liat was the only match broken the ice for New the end. JI i i i ' b v b . Oil Ileal, Holiday while Bob Cornell won the shot put. Triple jump: 1, Sullivan (E), 2. Moran Jenkins and his $200,- like this,” Johnson said. Sutherland capped a three- two blngles. MacBryde ford Civic Center before 10-7 victory over Belliveau on their grounds in Coven­ Sun Diego won. Boston streak after Carlton Fisk England in period No. 2. 6 :1 5 -N ik e had a like number for Results: (M), 3. Lemek (E) 39’ 7” . 000 right arm to “We’re not hitting and run, ninth-inning Detroit collected the lone Medic 10,507 fans, Tom Webster.and Gordie Painting last night at Nike try found Marshall ended up on top hy a score of provided him with a three- swinging the bat like we M&M I’izza VB. E'arr's, Moriarty’s. Manchester vs. Wethersfield Pole vault: 1. Zerio (M), 2. Giorgetti Boston from Texas. rally with a two-out, two- homer. The best of seven series Roberts accounted for the Field. Henry Botticello, B e a u lie ’s p o in te r, (M) 10' 6” . 2 ‘J- 2 I. run, first-inning homer should. We’re not getting New contract 7:30 - Nike 44(Vyd. relay: 1. Wethersfield :46.8. To date, about the only against Cleveland. run single. Sutherland’s hit is now all even at two final two Whaler goals In a HNB vs. MCC Vets, Pete Cram and Rick Chard Budweiser, capturing third 120 hurdles: 1. Joy (M), 2. tie Moran Alexander gained thing the 31-year-old any consistency in our followed a double by Rusty INTERNATIONAL games each with No. 5 period that found the puck PHILADELPHIA (UPI) each had two hits for the place in the Derby Stake. (M), Nierendorf (W) ;16.0. lineup. One pitch destroyed r- University of Penn­ 6:15 — Keeney revenge, teaming with Ion Jenkins, who’s had more Jenkins again was Staub, a sacrifice fly by Although held to four ’Thursday night in Houston mostly in Houston losers. FELINE Beaulieu lives in East 100-yd. dash; 1. Pike (W), 2. Greene us tonight.” hits. Dairy (Jueen upended and No. 6 in Hartford sylvania head basketball (W), 3. Dawson (M) ;10.5. Tiriac to defeat Laver and than ample opportunity to plagued by the gopher ball Aurelio Rodriguez and territory. All three were CHARTER OAK Coming from behind with Hartford. Welcomes move In addition, Johnson the Lawyers , 12-1. Coach Chuck Daly has Mile: 1. DePasquale (W), 2. Flosdorf prove his worth, has and Alan Ashby tagged him singles by Dan Meyer and Saturday night. power play scores. a four-run sixth inning, Clif Scorso of Bolton, and (!liff Drysdale, 6-3, in the received more bad news signed a multiyear con­ Two five-run frames (M), 3. Fedorchak (M) 4:47.2. ATLANTA (UPI) - Ruble Brown stopped is talking. for a three-run seventh in­ Tom Veryzer. Chris Brian Galligan singled As was the case last New England outshot the REC Moriarty Brothers nipped his young English Setter, men's doubles. . earlier in the day when and doubled for the (jueens tract with the university. powered Vittner’s to an 11- 440-yd. dash: 1. Elgunise (W), 2. says he welcomes the challenge to liie latest in a month of ning homer to give the In- Chambliss extended his Friday night in Houston, winners, 35-25, holding a Six runs in the second Tommy’s Pizza, 9-8, last Sam’s Blackeyed Fred, B o s to n ’ s Kerry Reid third baseman Rico Athletic Director Andy 2 win over Glen Construc­ Telgener (M), 3. Walsh (M) :54,6. turn around the sagging Atlanta hitting streak to 19 games and Scott Carone fanned 11 when .the Aeros tallied 15-6 secjjnd period advan­ lifted Telephone Society to night at Mt. Nebo. Chickey won third place in the Pup­ -7 batsmen, walking none. Geiger announced tion last night at Fitzgerald 330-yd. hurdles: 1. Joy (M), 2. Bradley Hawks. defeated Terry Holladay, 7 for New York. three goals in less than two tage and 12-8 in the final, a 7-5 win over German’s Balesano had three hits py Stake. AMERICAN Tuesday. Field. Larry Snyder had (W), 3. Mars (W) :44.2. . Brown, the former Kentucky .5, in the women’s singles. In minutes, the .deWnding but goalie Ron Grahame three hits and Dave last night at Keeney Field. and Dale Bycholski, Judy Bill O’Brien of Coventry 880-yd. run: 1. Zawadniak (W), 2. Trian Colonels coach signed'td a multi-year Scoring all their runs in Terms of the contract navigated his dog into first women’s doubles, Greer World Cup champions was up to the task. Vittner, Dave Wells and Jim Parker had two hits Keeney, Joan Dougan and (M), 3. Lyon (M) 2:10.5, contract Tuesday, said if he didn’t two innings - four in the blitzed Whaler goalie Cap were not disclosed. Braves end setbacks Grahame and Raeder Mike Pillion two apiece for and Tim Moriarty three Linda Chapman two apiece place of the Hunting Dog 220-yd. dash: 1. Salazar (W), 2. Costas believe he could make a winner out of Stevens and Pam Celts halted Miller hurt fourth and eight in the fifth Raeder with three scores Daly has been at Penn were both brilliant making Vittner’s. Five different RBIs for the winners. Rick for the winners. Donna Stake. (W), 3. Hawkes (M) :23.1. the Hawk, who have had five losing Teeguarden downed received credit for his se­ since 1971. He has guided Two-mile: 1. King (W), 2. Fedorchak NEW YORK (UPI) - - Janitorial downed the in a span of 2; 56 in the first an assortment of rsfick, players collected hits for Silver had three blngles Magowan had three Next trial will be Sunday seasons in the past six years, he llulluduy and Betty Ann cond win while Bob RICHFIELD, Ohio the team to four Ivy (M), 3. Flosdorf (M) 10:35.7. Manager Dave Bristol of in 500 run Legion at Waddell, 12-8. period and thunderous pre- glove and equipment and Nick Dellaripa and safeties and Debbie Sarni, .at the Manchester Fox and wouldn’t have taken the job. (UPI) -Jo h n Havlicek League titles and four Glen. Mile relay: 1. Wethersfield 3:44.8. yStiiart, 7-5. the Atlanta Braves said it Apodaca dropp^ his se­ The winners had just game cheers turned to sqves. Thanks to a face Mark Demko two apiece Terri Clapp, Brenda Coon grounds again. knows why the Cleveland NCAA tournament Javelin: 1. Otis (W), 2. Mainville (M), best. cond decision: ■' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) four hits the losers three, jeers. mask, Grahame survived a for German’s. Whittemore and Sandy Cavaliers, not the Boston appearances in addition to 3, Hawkes (M) 154' 9”. “ The cloud has been Los Angeles defeated St. — EMdie Miller may be AMERICAN FARM Before the night was wicked goal try off -he SILK CITY Irish two each for Tom­ Celtics, dominated the three Big Five cham­ MHS netmen Shot put: 1. Hawkes (M), 2. Callis (W), lifted from our heads,” he Louis, 4-0, Cincinnati beat lucky to be alive. Janitorial trimmed the over, however, the forehead without any Action last night at my’s. Pittsburgh, 6-0, action in the third game Miller, 31, Lakewood, Legion at Buckland, 18-10. Whalers fought back and pionships. 3. Knowles (M) 48’ 3'A”. said ’Tuesday night after damage. Fitzgerald Field saw DUSTY how in CCIL Discus: 1. Busky (M), 2. Walsh (M), 3. Girls overpowered the Braves broke their 13- Philadelphia walloped San of the NBA Eastern Colo., suffered a fractured Joe Octtoravich’'s relief Trudon VW top Bogner's, Conference playoffs. North Methodist plated Unbeaten Wethersfield Mavrer (W) 121'. game losing streak with an Diego, 0-1, Houston downed neck and two cracked pitching featured the win. 14-2, and Crockett Agency five runs in the seventh to High jump: 1. Stoneburner (W), 2. “As much as you don’t High ran its tennis record 2 8-7 triumph over the New Montreal, 5-3, and CHiicago veterbrae ’Tuesday when He also had two hits and best Lynch Toyota, 19-10. come away with an 8-5 Kjellson (M), 3. Presti (M) 5’ 10” . beat San Francisco, 4-0, in want to admit it and say it Scott Fyler added three. EASTERN to 10-0 w ith a 7-0 in track meeting York Mets. "It’s a huge his racer cartwheeled over Rick Flynn homered, duke over Savings Bank of Long jump: 1. Nierendorf (W), 2. doesn’t take place, it Tom Devanney, Rich whitewashing of burden off 30 guys. No other National League two fences and into the in­ Bud Asselin homored for Matt Gayeski had three Manchester last night at Reynolds (W), 3. McKenzie (M) 17’ does,’’ said Havlicek, SHek, Bill Allen and Jerry Manchester High yester­ IOV4”. overpowered yesterday was the Manchester High girls’ track matter what happens in the games. field at the Indianapolis the Legion. hits and Bob Buttram, Robertson Park. Tom Ber­ who was held to just nine Cosgrove each had a two day at Memorial Field. Triple jump: 1. Nierendorf (W), 2. near future, we won’t have Motor Speedway during his INTERNATIONAL Hank Pawlowski and nard and Jim LaPenta team, 100-23, by Conard High at Pete Wigren Track. The Chief­ points Tuesday night. FARM TED TRUDON blows to lead Highland This was the completion of Moran (M), 3. Reynolds (W) 38' W'. the sort of pressure that MBS bow rookie test for the In­ Frank Goncalves two each homered and Tim tains won all 15 events. © “Subconsciously, you do Park Market to a 5-2 win a match suspended April 26 Pole vault: 1. Cannarella (W), 2. Zerio streak put on us.” Losing its third against dianapolis "500.” Dairy Queen stopped the apiece for Trudon. Dave Thresher and Bill Kropp The loss drops Manchester to 2-3 in let down. The Cavs were -PORSCHE/AUDI over Gunver Stampers last because of darkness. (M), 3. Cavanaugh (W) 10' 6”. (C), 3. Barrett (M) 2:4.8. ’The “ cloud lifted”—at seven wins yesterday was He was listed in "good” Lawyers, 14-4, as Mike White had two hits for each had two hits for the CCIL and 5-5 over-all. Sophomore down two games and they Hebert struck out 10. He night at Mt. Nebo. Tony Manchester is 4-4 for the 220: 1. Volpe (C), 2. Kearney (M), least for the night—when the Manchester High condition at Methodist Bogner’s. Jeff Peck Methodist. Marty Lane had Manchester vs. Enfield Lori Veal took seconds in the mile came out and grabb^ a Stuellet had three hits and season. 3. Downing (M) :27.2. Rowland Office singled jayvee baseball team, Hospital late Tuesday singled and doubled at bat. Route 83, Tolland Turnpike, Talcottville homered, Greg Johnston three hits and Tom Basilic, 440-yd. relay: 1. Manchester (Howard, and two mile while junior Yvonne 12-2 lead) an set the tem­ 646-1712 649-2836 Bruce Sylvester and Dave Results: Paul Gioza (W) Shot put: 1. Gagne (C), 2. Berry home Marty Perez with bowing 11-2 to Conard High night. " Vito Perrone collected two had three hits and Rob John Nordstrom and Don Malinoski, Weiford, Philbrick) :48.3. Kearney took second in the 100 and po the rest of the way.’’ Gunas two apiece for def. Jon Peck 6-3, 6-2; Eric (C), 3. Woodward (C) 35’ 8” . two out in the ninth inning in West Hartford. The spectacular crash inside the park homers and 73 TOYOTA Odell, Tom Crockett, Rick Gilbert two apiece for 120 hurdles: 1, Joy (M), 2. Moran (M), 220. Teri Arendt was second in the While the Celtics Craig Woodward doubled 1974 AUDI FOX Gunver. Gioza (W) def. Phil Valen­ 3. Smith (E) :16.0. Discus: 1: Berry (C), 2. Gagne (C), with the run that won the Mike Linsenbigler had stole the show from CARINA, 2-Dr. Sedan, Goss, John Odell and Bob SBM. long jump and high jump while Nan­ faltered, Cleveland’s 74 V.W. Beetle 4-Door, standard, sui tine 6-1, 6-1; Gary Despias 100: 1. Pike (E), 2. Belthan (E), 3. 3. Testerman (C) 104’ 1 Vi”. game and broke the streak. two doubles for Miller’s more publicized twice. Marc Demarris automatic, low mileage. Feron two apiece for cy Downing took thirds in the hurdles Austin Carr and Jimmy roof, AM-FM. (W) def. Jim Kennedy 6-3, Dawson (M) :10.5. • Javelin: 1. Hinkley (C), 2. Tester- Perez, who earlier hit a Manchester which rookie colleague, .Janet collected two hits in Crockett’s. Pete Nese and and 220. Cleamons combined for 3-6, 6-2; George Kramer Mile: 1. Flosdorf (M), 2. Curr\mings man (C), 3. McNeill (M) 81’ 7” . •' two-run homer, led off the Guthrie, the first woman defeat. *2595 Convertible 0 N L Y * 4 4 9 5 John Gionfriddo had three collected four hits while 35 points. Their offen­ (E), 3. Fedorchak (M) 4:48.2. Results: High jump: 1. Cross (C), 2. Arendt ninth with a single and committing five errors. nominated to drive in the hits each and Joe Gietek (W) def. Dale Lundy 6-3, 6- sive brilliance was 3; P. Gioza-Despias (W) 440: 1. Courois (E), 2. Telgener (M), 3. Hurdles: 1. Ladd (C), 2. Turley (M), 3. Lunden (C) 4’ 5” . moved up on a sacrifice. Indy “500.” 72 VW BEETLE 1973 ranSCHE 914 and Bob Goehring two (C), 3. Downing (M) ;13.0. overshadowed only at Orange Format’s entered def. Peck-Valentine 10-7; Walsh (M) :54 Long jump: 1. Hungerford (C), 2. Dave May was intentional­ tiling nine loses Green, A M Radio, 2.0 liter, yellow, AM-FM. apiece for Lynch. 330 hurdles: 1. Joy (M), 2. Moran (M), 'Two-mile: 1. Berry (C), 2. Veal times by veteran center Tom Adil-Sean Donavan Arendt (M), 3. Allison (C) 14’ 6” . ly walked and Lee Lacy Air Conditioning Must be seen to be ap­ 3, Gaskell (E) ;44.2. (M), 3. Beham (C) 12:24.2. ’The winning run came Nate Thurm ond, who (W) def. Mark Caouette- 440-yd. relay: 1. Conard :54.2. popped out before Office W/W Tires preciated. Meant for a in softball loop 880: 1. Trian (M), 2. Lyon (M), 3. Pike 100: 1. Volpe (C), 2. Kearney (M), home in the bottom of the contained Dave Cowens’ <2395 true Porsche lover. "Tom Donovan 1,0-0; Mike 880-yd. relay; 1. Conard 1:59.2. followed with the game­ Cheney racqueimen (E) 2:12,9, 3, Pagan! (M) :12.2 seventh inning as Windham scoring for a time as the WOMEN S REC Greene-Mike Jacuch (W) Mile relay; 1. Conard 4:7.4. winning hit. ’The Mets had nipped the llling Junior Stereo Radio 220: 1. Pike (E), 2, Hawkes (M), 3. 440: Christe (C), 2. Donnelley (C), Cavs sliced Boston’s lead Scoring in all but the Among the six entries in and will have teams in def. Rich Marshall-Dave Walsh (M) ;23.5. Mile: 1. Berry (C), 2. Veal (M), 3. tied the score at 7-7 on Bud win fifth straight *5295 3. Dunwoodie (C) 1:04.0. High baseball team, 2-1, in their best-of-seven 1973 AUDI FOX first frame, the Leopards the newly formed Central- Glastonbury, South Wind­ Maloney 10-8. Tw o-m ile: 1. Fedorchak (M ), 2. Pollack (C) 5:50.5. Harrelson’s first homer of yesterday in Willimantic. 4 Door, 4-speed, blue, sor, East Hampton, Wind­ 880: 1. Hungerford (C), 2. Leggett series to 2-1 with a Winning its fifth straight straight sets. belted the Bobcats, 23-8, Connecticut Women’s the season in the eighth in­ Sam Harrison had a no­ excellent condition 71 VW BEETLE sor Locks and Columbia in rousing 83-79 victory. yesterday was the Cheney Results; Beilefleur (CT) Automatic, Orange last night at Cheney Tech. Fast-pitch Softball League ning. hitter for llling the first ’ 3395 will be a team from addition to the locals. A 16- “ We were so poor Tech tennis team, 5-0, over def. Rodenhizer 3-6, 6-4, 7- Jean Suhie had- four hits. Elias Sosa, who pitched five frames but lost it. *3695 game schedule is set. STOP DOES IT ALL — ONE STOP DOES IT ALL — ONE STOP DOES IT ALL - ONE STOP DOES IT ALL - offensively we looked Vinai Tech in Middletown. 6; Caravella (CT) def. *2295 Dot Brindamour three and Manchester sponsored by the top of the ninth inning. Brad Ingraham and Tom like a high school team,’’ Leiler 1-6, 6-1, 6-4; Caron Rosemarie Lovett Formal’s Inn. Home games will be Roach each had a pair of The Beavers are now 4-1 in 1975 VW BEETLE said Celtics’ coach Tom (CT) def. Moskey 6-1, 6-1; 1975 VW BEETLE 71 VW homered for the Leopards. Open tryouts for women played Friday evenings at blows for the Rams. the COC and 5-1 over-all. Yellow, 4-speed, fSports slate Heinsohn, whose team Caron-Steve Chasse (CT) 4-speed, blue, AM radio, Sunroof Beetle, grange, Ann Kavadas and Shirley who will be at least 17 by 6:15 at Cheney. low mileage Additional information committed 17 costly tur­ Dave Beilefleur and def. Rodenhizer-Debarge 6- low, low mileage 4-spd., A M radio. Adams paced the Bobcats Aug. 15 will be held at V. ma^ be obtained from M East softball novers that turned into Gary Caravella won three 0, 6-2; Mike Deyorio- ‘3199 with three and two blows Cheney Tech Sunday, May *3295 *2195 team manager, Dave East Catholic’s girls’ 14 points for Cleveland. set singles matches while Caravella (CT) def. respectively. 23, at 3 p.m. A Schwartz, 647-9013. Wednesday softball team dropped a 14- “We just didn’t do what Rob Caron won his bout in Moskey-Kujawski 6-2, 6-1. The league starts June 21 BASEBALL 9 decision to South Catholic we should have. M IN IT A U TO Cheney Tech at Bolton yesterday at Hyland Park Rockville at Gilbert in Hartford. ’The Eagles Bloomfield at South are now 3-4 for the season. Windsor Sue Freiheit and Laurie FIGHTS East Hamilton at Coven­ Barry each had three hits Ellington qualifies try and Debbie Beaulieu two Tire Up With Goodyear W ant to bi$y a car? Rocky Hill at Rham for East. for baseball tourney Y TE.NNIS HIGH DRIVING COSTS! East Catholic at Collecting 17 hits, Hayes, Dan Walker and Manchester (girls) Ellington High out­ Rick Bisson each had three P riced East Catholic at St, Ber­ distanced East Granby, 23- hits for the winners. East nard 11, in NCCC baseball action Granby is now 1-10. Cheney Tech at Portland TWI-LITE - Sally yesterday in Ellington. In Paul Groves homered Polyester Cord lire Granato 190-464, CSiarlotte Plus Fed. GOLF other area games, and tripled and had three Ex. Tax. Em ery 175-459, Betty Tubeless Tire Type Price Cheney Teeh/Griswold at Portland High topped' RBIs for Bolton but it ‘Power Streak’ Quantity Size & Description Norwich Tech B rann 188-460, Kathy Bolton, 10-8, Rham fell to wasn’t enough as the • Goodyear’s best-selling bias-ply tire Kosky 183, Mary Boyko (SPECIAL SPECIAL: Vinai "Tech, 16-3. Bulldogs lost their 10th • All polyester cord body • Road- grip­ t o TRACK 190-469, Lynne Topping 178- ping tread ribs East Catholic/East Hart­ compared to two wins. 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Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976— PAGE NINETEEN Area goes for Garter Hlanrl|PBlFr Sunning ralb Ar«a polica Teachers to train here Area towns favor Jimmy Carter 5-4 say the results of Tuesday’s for ex|)eptional child Democratic presidential primary. TOLLAND The vote tally was 1,935 for C s ^ r Area news Alfred F. Lemire Jr., 17, of 14 Vernon to his needs. or her case studies and relate and 1,468 for Morris Udall with most [ Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor Grant Hill Rd., Tolland, was charged The state Department of Ekluca- This requires the regulat; changes in handling as a result of the of Carter's lead margin coming froih classroom teacher to deal with many course: ( Bolton' Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon Tuesday with third-degree criminal tion has approved a proposal for an Eiast Hartford. mischief and reckless driving. inservice activity credit for teachers of these children on a daily basis in a Lecturers will include such persons classroom setting. The uncommitted delegates Lemire allegedly drove on the lawn in the Vernon school system. Credit as Dr. James Strauch of the Univer­ He said the formal training of received a total of 893. Henry at Tolland High School and “ drove will go toward the standard teaching sity of Connecticut who will talk on Jackson received 634. recklessly and fast" in an area where certificate titled, I’The Exceptional many of the teachers has in­ “The Retarded Adolescent”; Dr. The pro-life candidate, Mrs. Ellen Bicentennial fair students were standing, state police Child in the Regular Classroom.” cluded courses dealing with the* Norma Smith of Central Connecticut problems of the exceptional child as McCormack, rweived 260 votes of said. He is to appear in Common In approving the application the State College' “The Auditory Han­ many Were trained' prior to the which 149 came from East Hartford. Pleas Court 19, Stafford, June 7. Joint 'Teacher committee made two dicapped”; Dr. Gerald Schwartz, recognition of need for special The five towns in the area for recommendations. One is to find “The Minimally Brain Damaged set for Saturday. techniques and approaches. Child” ; Dr. Dorothy Kobak, Child Carter were East Hartford, Hebron, ways to include gifted students as Dr. Ramsdell said the proposed South Windsor, Vernon, and Peggy Hood will exhibit her scenic VERNON part of the “exceptional students” Guidance Bureau, N.Y.C., “The East Hartford program will focus on the n e ^ s of Socially Maladjusted Adolescent” ; Ellington. sand terrariums. Anthony McAwley, 28, of 442 W. considered in this activity and the The four for Udall were Andover, Three Manchester residents will be the adolescent students, those aged and others. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Lu­ Middle Tpke., Manchester, was other to exercise care that teachers Bolton, Coventry, and Tolland. exhibiting their work this Saturday at 12-16. A panel made up of representatives cian St. will feature their unique charged Tuesday with reckless use of learn to handle exceptional children Carter’s biggest area victory came the Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored from Juvenile Court, the police, ■r; ^ Z • -c.. ■ slate clocks. the highway by a pedestrian on Rt. without impinging on the education Case studies '* in East Hartford where he beat Udall by the Bicentennial Commission of Manchester Child Guidance Ciinic, More than 60 craftsmen from along 30. Police said he was walking all of the rest of the students. During the program each teacher 1,003 to 559 and South Windsor where East Hartford. Protective Services, and the the eastern seaboard will be in the over the highway and interfering Vernon told state officials the state will prepare four informal case Ready for the fall tobacco harvest he won by 288 to 219. The fair is at McAuliffe Park from Hockanum Valiey Resource Center, event. with traffic. His court date was not has mandated schools develop studies relating to each of the four 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. If rain, the fair will moderated by Carole Woodbury, will Udall’s biggest victory came in An Ethnic Festival will be part of programs'for children with a variety disciplines, emotionally disturbed, be inside the Anna Norris School on given. This South Windsor tobacco barn on Avery St. stands ready for the fall harvest. The tobacco Coventry where he beat Carter 153 to it. Many area churchek and clubs of speciai education needs. educable mentally retarded, learning discuss “The Community and the 104. park grounds. leaves are hung on timbers in the barn to dry beginning in August. (Photo by Bruce Griffin) have made booths to show the con­ Dr. Ramsdell ^ id special teachers disabilities, and socially Adoiescent.” In the other towns, the margin was Peter Aucoin of Arvine PI. will dis­ The course is not costing the town tributions their nationalities have Kevin Fogarty, 18, of Rt. *83 have been hired to deal with these maladjusted. close. play and offer for sale examples of or the state any money. All of the lec­ given to the American way of life. John Crudden, 17, 263 l^uth St.; and children and methods and procedures At the conclusion of the course Vote results by town follow. his wheel-thrown stoneware pottery. turers are donating their time. Richard Gagne, 17, of 32 Burke Rd. have been developed to identify each teacher wiil report on one of hiq Andover: Carter 22; Udall, 33; un­ were charged Tuesday with third- needs and assess problems. committed, 16; and Jackson, 5. degree criminal mischief. He said the objective of the school MOWER TUNE-UP Bolton; Carter, 45; Udall, 48; un­ Rockville Hospital Police said the three allegedly and the state is to keep the child in committed, 21; Jackson, 14; and Board Beeks rejection damaged shopping carts belonging to the school program most appropriate from McCormack, 16. K-Mart at Vernon Circle. They are to Coventry: Carter, 104; Udall, 153; Discharged Tuesday: Gertrude Bergh, Coventry to five per cent, said Board The board then cut the Admitted Tuesday: Nancy-Anne Chas­ appear in Common Pleas Court 19, uncommitted, 31; and Jackson, 24. Hurlbert Dr., Tolland; Doris Boutin, The Board of Education Chairman Joan Lewis. following below 1975-76 tain, Mountain Rd., Ellington; Eric Rockville, June 9. t 0 E ast Hartford: C arter, 1,003; Ciayton, Koztey Rd., Toliand; Gary God­ Broad Brook; Joseph Femino, Broad budget for 1976-77 to be School budget increases levels: Textbook and plus Brook; Shirley Hamer, Stafford Springs; Mail Box Week presented by the Town in Coventry over the past teaching supplies-, J4^parts Udall, 559; uncom niitted, 618; dard, High St., Rockville; Charles Jackson, 307; and McCormack, 149. Ferron, Bethlehem; Jean lacobucci, Mary Hoffman, Broad Brook; Mrs. COVENTRY Council at Friday’s Town 11 years have averaged maintenance and replace­ AVOID THE RUSH Vernon’s Democratic Town Chairman Lester Baum, left Regan St., Rockville; Eileen Johnson, Elizabeth Kempinski and son, Oak St., Meeting is 2.86 per cent nine per cent per year. 'The ment of equipment, and Hebron: Carter, Udall, 51; South Windsor; Charlotte Luginbuhl, Herbert Chapman, 32, of Mink coming says Lisk foreground, watches the pile of paper ballots for Carter as Vernon Ave., Rockville; Francis over the 1975-76 budget. Its lowest increase was 5.29 new equipment accounts. Jackson, 35; uncommitted, 17. Shipsic Lake Rd., Tolland; Raymond Tr<.il, Coventry, was charged * $4.00 higher (or Longano, Somers; Lorraine per cent in 1972-73 and the South Windsor: Carter 288; Udall, workers count the vote in District I (Rockville). Baum is a Mooney, Hill Top Dr., Ellington; Mrs. Tuesday Vith reckless endangerment increase of $72,800 is about The extra-curricular and riding mowers 219; uncommitted, 82; and Jackson, Maciorowski, Davis Ave., Rockville; Vernon 1.7 mills for the town’s highest was 18.09 per cent athletic accounts were Carter delegate. Shown working on the count are, left to right, LoAn Nguyen, Prospect St., Rockville; Janice Shores and son. South St., and assault following a disturbance projected 4 mill increase. in 1970-71. reduced from the $25,188 to , 80. Terry Beagle, John Drost, and Art Garafolo. (Herald photo by Thomas Roberts, Raymond St., Rockville. on Mink Trail. Wilton Lisk, Vernon’s postmaster, said the Postal Ser­ Birth Tuesday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. The board is asking The board had asked this be spent in 1975-76 to $10,- Tolland; Carter, 72; Udall, 83; un­ Rockville; Lorraine Rouillard, Enfield. Police said a neighbor, George vice has designated the week of May 17-22 as “Maii Box 872-0707 Richmond) Mark Johnson, Vernon Ave., Rockville. voters to reject the council year for an increase of 204. Field trips were HOURS: L & M equipment committed, 25; Jackson, 22, and Marenelli, and Mrs. Unda Chapman Improvement Week.” Customers are urged to examine M o n - T h u rs M reduced from the proposed FrMay 'til I ROUTE 03 VERNON McCormack, 10. were taken to Windham Memorial and improve, where necessary, the appearance of their proposal and request the $347,709. the primary mAnt. For example, the In District II (Vernon) where 400 council add another $54,345 $4,500 to $500. SeYurday 'til 4 OV^ m ilts North of Vtrnon Cirdt) Vernon: Carter, 236; Udall, 234; Hospital for treatment of injuries mail boxes. The council cut this by 14th person to come to the polls in voted. Carter went ahead of Udall by unconunitted, 41; Jackson, 96; and suffered during the incident. The Vernon Post Office serves 2,788 rural customers bringing the total increase $274,909. Bolton was a registered Republican three votes, 140 to 137; Jackson 61; McCormack, 43. Town Meeting agenda Chapman was released on a $1,000 and 1,027 city customers who are required to who insisted he should vote. McCormack 34; and uncommitted 27. Ellington: Carter, 112; Udall, 88; non-surety bond for court in have curbside rurai boxes. In Vernon 650 of the 3,828 uncommitted, 42; Jackson, 51; and The elected delegates will par­ includes dump again Rockville June 8. All curbside customers are required to have their McCormack, 42. registered Democrats turned out to ticipate in the district convention on street number displayed on their box. The use of the Voter turnout was light throughout Give Carter his closest victory in the June 12. At these conventions the 51 Andover SOUTH WINDSOR famiiy name is optional. If a customer receives maii in a area, 236-234. This is the first time specific the area. Of Andover’s 390 registered delegates who will go to the national There will be a special Town South Windsor Police are in­ box located on a street other than Uie one on which he or The Jackson and McCormack votes proposals will be presented to An­ Democrats, only 76 voted. convention will be chosen. Meeting tonight at 8 at Andover vestigating two incidents' reported she lives, the street name, as well as the number, must were automatically switched to un­ dover residents. They have twice in East Hartfprd has 15,486 registered Delegates attending the June 12 Elementary ^hool. Tuesday. Police said a large window be displayed. Democrats but only 2,643 voted, a committed so Vernon’s nine the past voted to discontinue Bolton’s convention do not necessarily have to Voters will consider two proposals use of the disposal area. was l^roken at Mellen Marine on Rt. 5 The size of the bqx is optional but it must be of an ap­ percentage of about 16. delegates will be divided evenly, 3-3-3 support the candidate on whose slate that would allow Bolton to continue and an 89 h.p. outboard motor was proved design. The post office will answer questions to Carter, Udall, and uncommitted Also on tonight's agenda will be an Of Hebron’s OTO Democrats, 156 or tney were represented in the primary using the Andover Disposal Area. taken. Its value was set at $2,200. about receptacles during the “spruce up” period, Lipk 18 per cent voted. slate. ordinance calling for people to stop but at the Democratic National The first proposal from Bolton In another incident Cadwell & said. Perhaps due to the newness of the In District I (Rockville) there dropping litter on the way to the Convention they will be committed to calls for a three-year contract with area. Jones of East Hartford, a firm that whole thing in Connecticut, many were 250 votes cast, with Udall win­ rents a storpge bam on Troy Rd., support of candidates. an annual fee of $40,000. v An item will be introduced to cor­ people did not understand just what ning by one vote over Carter, 97-96. South Windsor, reported numerous The second proposal ee^ls for a rect action at the recent annual one-year contract renewable for two Town Meeting. The item will ask that sacks of fertilizer stored in the bam had been slashed and lights-on a years at an annual charge of $50,000. taxes under $50 be paid in a single in­ trailer were broken. Damage was es­ You Can’t Afford To Use The proposal is the result of a peti­ stallment and taxes over $50 in Mill rate stays at timated at $1,000. tion signed by 25 residents recently. quarterly installments. Krist said that by doing it locally Salvatore Mastandrea of London Hebron the message would be sent back to Rd. said if that was the case, then the Voters at Monday's annual town Rham High School that a “cap” is voters were at the meetitig in an “BARGAIH" budget meeting approved spending being placed on the budget. “exercise of futility.” Rockville High School honor roll The board budget was then ap­ $2,389,869 for the 1976-77 fiscal year. A motion to reduce the town's Seniors Peter Ranslow Carol Grenihi- Brad Barrow Rod Kunz HOUSE PAINT proved 60-57. Charles Gunther . The Board of Finance immediately share of the regional budget by $43,- Louise Rice Margaret Beatrice Janet Manchester liiuh honor Linda Haufe Kim Blonlarz after the budget meeting set a 42-mill 000 was defeated 51-50. The town’s General government Betty Rockx Eileen McKone Elizabeth Hesse Linda Boucher Donna Miller For The BEST rate, the same as the current fiscal The m ajor item of discussion in the Jane Andrews Paul Rogalus share of the regional budget was then' Sheryl Huelsman Diane Brunell Robert Pellerin year. approved by verbal vote. general government budget was the Susan Backofen Catherine Ross Karin St. Louis Susan Irwin Karen Bryant Rosemary Quinlan Results, Use Quality The budget includes the town’s community health service agency Roseann Bill Board of Education Lelsa St. Onge Paula Jones Mark Burgess George Roccatagliata share of the regional district, $934,- item. Jackie Bouchard The Board of Education budget Cindy Coughlin Andrew Saunders Kenneth King Sandy Camera Diane Sadlak 923; Board of Education, $960,071 and was then presented and Grant Tom Ford, chairman of the agen­ Kenneth Couture Kim Schumann Edward Laskowski Thomas Caravella Michael Satemis general government, $494,875. Herbert L'Heureux John Chapdelaine reviewed those items in the budget cy's- board of directors, said the Della Curtis Kurt Schumey Heidi Schneider Edward Lavoie Sharon Daigle Dawn Shuey Regional budget which the finance board felt could be agency would cut one health aide in Susan Dahling Paul Surdel Cynthia Levitt Richard Davis Linda Small At the opening of the meeting, a reduced by the school board. the schools since their budget Lynn Davenport Brace Townsend Elizabeth Ugolik Jeffrey Lipton Karen Day Linda S.traad motion was made and passed to dis­ The finance board cannot reduce request was reduced. Per Embertsen Wendy Fortuna Lois Vincent Patricia Lockwood Michael DIubac Denise Sullivan cuss and act on the regional budget items in the schoql budget but can If this was done one aide would ser­ Keith Fritz Karensue Wendus Linda McCarthy Thomas Donahue William Tuppeny first, then the local education budget vice both schools on a rotating basis. reduce the total. j Michael Genovesi William Wilkie Karen Machnik Valerie Ellis Jamie Uzell ^ and the general government budget. Marcia Eaton of Hope Valley Rd., Grant said the agency was Michael Madden Sandy. Farrell Lorraine Vlelleux receiving $3,000 more than last year. Jeffrey Gledhill Finance Board Chairman Richard a former physical education teacher Kenneth Hammel Juniors David Martin Catherine Foley Barbara Von Hone He said the agency’s budget in a Julie Menard M. Grant told voters that the in the elementary school systwm, Cathy Howe high honors Brian Furbish Gail Zanella seven-year period was up 355 per Mary Michaels regional budget figure is a levy upon asked why the school board cut Sharon Jackson Greg Ames JoAnn Gerber honors cent and the population increase was Beth Michaud the town by the regional district. physical education for kindergarten Lisa Kerr Matk Anderson Kevin Gibbs 47 per cent. He said the town Jeff Misaiko William Gibbs Thomas Bauebnan Joseph Krist of Walnut Dr. said he and possibly Grade 1 students. She Douglas Knlttel Thomas Bell Jill Brower receives the poorest return in state Michael Kukulka Rick Moody Debbie Gilbert . thought the regional budget should be said there were other budget areas Valerie Boynton David Bucklin grants. Michael Lanz Lynn Moriglioni Gary Gresh reduced by $43,000. that could be trimmed first. Thomas Bronson Sharon Moses Jon Bumep After more discussion voters in­ John Leary Colleen Coolbrith Steven Hall t Grant replied the place to reduce , School board Chairman David Nancy Newcomb Amy. Harrison Debra Campbell the regional budget is at the regional dicated overwhelmingly that the $2,- Debra Lively Nancy Couture Diane Colangelo Allbee said he could not disagree Diane McCabe Becky Newell Robin Heck budget meeting since only the 700 for the aide should be put back Candace Davidson Eileen O’Brien David Cook , I with^Mrs. Eaton. He told her to get Suzanne McManus Dwight Day Laura Herbst regional board can reduce the into that item. This can be done by Patricia O’Brien Mary Counlhan other people who felt like she did to Heidi Meier Gayle Diebolt Lynne Holbrook budget. It cannot be reduced at the attend a board meeting and help the the finance board at a later date. Ann O’Crowley Linda Huelsman Wilma Crockett Catherine Menard Amy Dresner Willy Damsits town’s budget meeting. board set priorities. The general government budget Debra Miller David Outerson Lisa Jackson Mary Fleming Kenneth Davenport was then passed by verbal vote. Mary Mitchell Donna Pasternak Mary Judd Dana Gregus Cynthia Dickerman Nancy North David Pfalzgraf Mary Juliaho Michael Judd Beverly Rider Ted Diebolt Robert Orlowski Donna Koehler Geoffrey Kern Band concert features Mainstreet Doreen Ritzen Kent Kuyumjian Mary Earl Joann Ramondet'ta Robert Kukulka Karen Farrington bass and drums. Teri Ruganls Ann Lemek Arnold Dean of radio station WTIC Leopold Sanss Dennis Lambert Beth Fisher Coventry The CHS Dance Band has been ac­ Ingrid Saur William St. Jean Sandia Lindstrom wiil be the master of ceremonies. Mary Lambert Dewey Santacroce Denise Fleury The Coventry High School Dance Sandy Schneider Arthur Lamme Diane Linton The concert is the major fund-raising tive over the past five years perfor­ George. Schiebel Kenneth Garrell Band, under the direction of Carl J. Janet Slavik Allison McMillan Michael Maloney event to help the dance band ming in England, Canada, and Andrea Skowronek Sandra McNally Lauraa Glidden Toll free Elizabeth Thomas Salina, will stage it’s third annual purchase an electric piano. eastern states here. Robert Malkin Doris Gunther Nancy Von Hone Steve Spencer David McKone “In the Mood” concert Thursday at Mainstreet features four lead Jeff Martin Lynne Stigas Lu-Anne Haas Annette Zotti Marcia May William Michaels the school gym at 8:15 p.m. singers plus intricate four part vocal “It will be very easy to get in the Michael ’Turner Carla Hamilton Marsha Miller Mark Mocadlo Guest performing artists are the harmonies backed by two trumpets, mood with the CHS Band, Arnold honors Angela Walker Kevin Morgan Suzanne Holmes loan info to At CBT, loan interest rates are down. And Jet Banking Service is up. Sue O’Coln Mainstreet, a nine-piece show group. sax, Hammond organ, lead guitar. Dean, and Mainstreet,” said Salina. Elizabeth Wehrli Kathy Morlarty Donald Houle Dan Baddeley Janice Plante Greg Wind - Joanne Jacobson Nancy Bailey Jackie Morin If you need to borrow, there are more reasons to borrow from CBT Laurie Quinn Virginia Wykels Ronald Joy excellence . The club also received 13 awards and cer-. Marcia Benoit Kevin Quinlan Ronald Nolan than any other bank. LA. awards Janet Norris Diane Kelley homeowners tificates for overall achievement and special projects. Paul Boettcher Joan Redfield Sophom ore Gretchen Kemp ELLINGTON — Nine Ellington High School industrial Jayne Bonan Robin Sargent William Olson This method of borrpwing Low rates. The cost of money at CBT is down. Which means right now The club placed first for its Community Improvement high honors AndrejfLKrassowski has become so popular that arts students entered a variety of projects in the Connec­ Todd Bousquet Wendy Satemis Darrell Owens Program which was work with exceptional children with Robert Bruno Cynde Parker Robert Lessig How much literally tens of thousands is one of the best times to take advantageof our low bank rates to buy the things ticut Industrial Arts Association’s annual fair and all special emphasis on the new Library for Exceptional Cindy Bruno John Summers Stephen Bureau Carole Levitt of homeowners file appli­ Jerl^e Collins Annette Tatro Lynn Parsons you need. received awards. James Wysocki received (wo first place Children which opened in February. Nancy Chartler Randy Patrizz Janine Lewie cations every year. ribbons tor his French desk and metal sculpture; Ray Sandi Cordeira Barry Taylor Cecily Cloutier Joanne Lewis are you Fast response. Jet Banking means you can have your loan the same day Kathy Crowley Carol Taylor Donna Phillips BIG MONEY LOANS Sanborn, two first place for a wood sculpture and chest; Council budget meeting tonight Sandra Goldsmith Sheryl Phillips Robert Marsh SMALL PAYMENTS Pam Cunningham Karina Urtans Michael Gottler Paul Martin you apply for it. Just come in before noon and you can have cash in hand by 3 o’clock Bruce Luginbuhl, a blue ribbon for a w o ^ sculpture. Se­ COVENTRY — The Town Council will hold a budget Karen Dome Debbie Vogel Claudia Pinto good for? Under this method a cond place qwards went to; James Wysocki, Robert Raw- meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Coventry High School Paul Groebowski Ray Paulin Rick Martino homeowner can borrow any Easy way to repay. At CBT, there’s no need to use a payment book if you Kris Dome Ted Willis Robert Hagerty son, Amy Bajohr. and Wysocki also received a special auditorium. The purpose is to review and explain line Russell Prechtl . Marcia McDonald Now, homeowners any­ amount from $5,000 dollars Kathleen Falby Paul Inguanti don’t want to. Jet Banking can give you automatic deductions from your checking Bicentennial citation. I.A. teachers are Michael Baron, items. No motions to change items will be accepted. Don Rivers Susan McMahon up to $25,000 and some­ David Fecteau Cindy Johnson where in Connecticut can James Nye, and Ralph Savage. Cindy Rothwell Cheryl McManus caU 1-800-882-6444. This times much more. This type account. Of course, if you make payments in person, our let Deposit Box will eet Voters pass on the-whole budget Friday night. Denise Finqerty honors Mark Kane Claudia Moritz Leo Fitzpatrick David Sanborn toil free number leads to loan permits for long term, DAR officers Board meets Thursday Lori Lentocha Stephen Nickerson you out of the bank fast. Scot Frost Peggy Bachiochi Brace Saucier THE MONEY STORE, a payout, therefore payments Patricia Maurice Brian Obremski TOLLAND — At the recent annual meeting of the Capt. BOLTON — The Board of Education meets Thursday at Sharon Ganges James Beatrice Bill Schaufler major leading institution can be as small as needed. Philip Miller Michelle Poirier specializing in homeowner More places to get a loan. With 84 offices all around the State, you’re not Noah Grant Chapter of the Connecticut Daughters of the 8 p.m. at the Bolton Center School library. Randall Gifford Margaret Beebe Lynda Schulze Suzanne Niemann Allen Riberdy ioans, where courteous ex­ DEBT CONSOLIDATION tar from a low cost CBT loan right now. Michael Grasso 'ihnothy Berger Marc Shaken American Revolution officers were installed by Mrs. Board faces big agenda Mark Pedersen Brenda Robinson perts are available from The rtioney can be used Kenneth Grous Diana Brierley Steven Smyrski John C. Rieg, organizing regent. They were Mrs. Duane John Polhemus Sheila Rowe 9 A.M. to 9 PJU. dally, for any purpose at all in­ HEBRON — The Board of Education will meet Pamela Hearn Dan Callahan Ronald Strauss Mathews, regent; Mrs. Newton Grover, 1st regent; Miss Nancy Rey Elizabeth Sanborn and up to 12 noon on cluding debt consolidation, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Gilead Hill School library. Norma Horton Chris Campelli David Tberlaque THE CONNECTICUT BANK Margaret Parker, 2nd regent; Mrs. William Garrell, Laura Saccuzzo Amy Sanders Saturday, to analyze your payment of taxes, medical Agenda items include teacher resignations and Lori Justice Mary Caron Robin Tierney property equity plus your expenses, college tuition, Chaplin; Mrs. Bruce Dickerman, assistant chaplin; Mrs. Cynthia Shaw Ellen Schumey evaluations (to he discussed in executive session), Linda Jzyk Mary Cassells Nancy White Income and repayment ca­ purchase of an automobile, AND TRUST COMPANY David Singer Susan Skillen Norman Strong, recording secretary; Mrs. Timothy Stephen Lam Brenda Crockett Janice Wilson pabilities and tell you ex­ new furniture, or even for reports on the Hebron school roof and water supply Linda Small Valerie Stigas Welch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herman Olson, system, the heating system at Gilead Hill, the Grade 6 Barbara Lamme Joann Cropley Freshm en actly how much you can business purposes. treasurer; Mrs. James Kent, registrar; Mrs. Juwson Donna Smith Margaret ^llivan borrow and whgt your pay­ recognition program, and the budget surplus. James Lang Chris Daigle high honors NO OBLIGATION Tammy Devine Gregory Surdel Candy Sunderland ments should be. All con­ Hunter, assistant registrar; Mrs. James Nelson, Susan Lee Tara' Burke Bicentennial Commission David Dow Mark Torres Anita Svirk versations are held In strict­ THE MONEY STORE, librarian; and Mrs. Mary Kirkpatric, historian. Mrs. Kathy Linton Stephanie Wermter Mary Coleman Dawn Taylor est confidence. with 19 offices, two in Susan Lotas Matthew DuBeau It's banking the way you want it. Reig was presented with a pewter plate. The new chapter VERNON — There will be a general meeting of the Matthew Wytas Douglas Dugan William Torrey Connecticut, is making this Michael Lusby Kurt Ehrhardt SECONDARY is the first state DAR chapter to be oreanized in 14 years. Bicentennial Commission Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Mark Zanella Eric Fisher Michael TringaU service available free of Donna Marquis Chris Fielding MORTGAGE LOANS charge, even though the call­ EQUAL OPPOATUNITY LENDER ' Memorial Building, Park Place, Rockville, 'file public is WlUiam Fox PatU VietU Juniors awarded Timothy Marshall Steven Fisher honors The figures quoted.will er may have no Intention IQUAL OPORTUNIOAO SOBRE PRESTAMOS urged to attend as this will be the final meeting of the en­ Susan Ganey David ViVenzlo TOLLAND—The Junior Woman’s Club has been Janice McCann Dan Fleury be based on a highly popu­ of borrowing. So why not tire commission before the festivities planned for June. Candace Abalr Winifred Gerakarls Unda Walker awarded the “Silver Tray” by the Connecticut Federa­ Peter Nickerson John Fortier Russell Allen lar method of borrowing. find out “how much you Also urged to attend are any persons who have been Barbara Hesse Wendy Walton which allows homeowners are good for.” The toll tion of Woman’s CHubs for being the outstanding club for Larry Patemo Terri Glidden Donna Aniello Crls Inguanti working with any of the various committees of the com­ Ralph Goff Mark Wehrli to cash In on the equity of free number to call is 1-800- the year. The ‘'tray” is awarded on the basis of overall Eileen Quinlan Leonard Audette Kim Kibbe Susan Wellner their homes without selling. 882-6444. mission. For more information call Ray Walker, 871-1196. John Gorecki Dawn Ramsdell Thomas Baton Cindy Kuehn Francis Yost V PAGE TW Eim - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. May 12, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Alaska soars HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut | About town has been bumped by Alaska as toe He printed his own commemorative stamp state with toe highest average per­ sonal income, according to the U.S. DENVER (UPI). - Steve Datz were only for decorating envelopes. and the state capitol. The stamps Bureau of Economic Analysis. ’The Sunday School staff of Zion became upset because the Postal “The Postal Service has done contain the words “100th Anniver­ ’The average personal income in Evangelical Lutheran Church will Service didn’t honor Colorado’s 100th nothing hut stall, pass the buck and sary of Statehood.” Datz said toe Alaska in 1975 was 88,815, a 28 per meet tonight at 7:30 at toe church. birthday with a commemorative make excuses which tend to insult stamps could be used as decoration cent increase over toe preceding stamp — so he printed his own. the intelligence of those citizens for for envelopes much like Easter Seals year. ’The increase resuiM from a ’The Young Women’s Fellowship of Datz said he and his group, called whom they (stamps) are intended,’’ and Christmas Seals — but using construction boom connected with the Salvation Army will have a the Committee to Commemorate Datz said. Datz’s stamps are im­ them as postage couid result in a 8300 , toe Alaska pipeline. plastic housewares party tonight at Coiorado, paid tOOO to print the printed with the words: “Coiorado fine. Connecticut’s average income last 7:30.in toe ^m nasium of the Citadel. sheets of stamps. He said the stamps 1876-1976.’’ ’The b ackhand is of sky year was 86,854, ah increase of 6.2 ’The party is open to toe public. Mrs. per cent over 1974, toe bureau said. Joyce Perrett is hostess.

Public records \ Warranty deeds Kenneth Lewis Vezina, 50 Alan B. and Jean W. Lakin Grove St., and Janet Ellen to Robert J. and Sandra Balch Zamos, 20 Elro St., Misage. property on Somerset June 5. Dr., 857,000. Steven Edward Murphy, 45 Roger L. and Barbara G. Lawton Rd., and Linda Carol Moore to Elizabeth Ann Tan- Giraitis, 91 Scott Dr., May 22, nahill, property at 362 Vernon South United Methodist St., 864.500. Church. Edward Stanley Kosak to Robert Stephen Rydziel, 1 ' R oger G. and Ja n is B. Hartford, and Sheila Mary l i ■ Harwood, property at 304 E. Fleming, 34 Jemsen St., May. Middle Tpke., 834,000. 22, St. Bartholomew Church. Donald E. and Joan M. Tar- ca to Lester G. and Dawn L. Black, property at 91 Linwood Dr., 844,900. Logue appointees First Hartford Realty Corp. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - to Robert A. and Joan U. Moriarty, unit in Forest Ridge Mayor Frank Logue has Condominium, 847,900. appointed two New Haven Joseph. 6. Lombardo, women to key positions William 'E. Belfiore and within the city’s Manpower Aiexander J. Matthew to Administration. Arthur J. Libbey Jr. and Doris Mrs. Jane R. Resnick T. Libbey, property at 64 was named planning coor­ Milford Rd„ 834,000. 2 dinator and manpower Dissolution agreement economist, while Mrs. Larry S. Soren, no longer Pauline M. Scipio was doing business as Silk City promoted to deputy direc­ Package Store. to r of manpower Trade name operations. Thaddeus Kubinski, doing "These women have out­ business as Silk City Package standing reputations and Store, 84 Oakland St. significant experience in Building permits their fields,” the J.A. McCarthy Inc., new Democratic mayor said. “I dwelling at 118 Briarwood am very pleased that their Dr.. 832,000. talents will be contributing Paul J. Rossetto and Robert F. Blanchard, new dwelling at to our overall manpower 63 Nutmeg Dr., 833,000. decision-making and First Hartford Realty management processes.” Corp., 8 condominium units a t , 70A-70H Cliffside Dr., 8184,- 000. Canada’s Capital .Marriage licenses Named after the Outaouac March Young and Lorraine (or Outaouats Indian tribe), 'Theresa Grenier, both East Ottawa was founded as Hartford, May 29, Church of Bytown in 1827. Located on the Assumption. the Ontario side of the Ottawa Alfred William Sieffert Jr., River border with Quebec, the 90 Kennedy Rd., and Lorraine city was incorporated under May Marquis, 610 Wetherell its present name in 1855. It St., May 21, Concordia became the capital of the Lutheran Church. Canadian Confederation in 1857.

DOUBLEKNIT Y LEE LEISURE SUITS .-andw Regular *45. diensonie HARTFORD NATIONAL $ (The Rivorite Person) RANK Middle Turnpike Office, 320 Middle 1\inipike West Manchester (ireen Office, 621 Middle Tumpike East North Manchester Office, 220 North Main St, Fii-st Manchester Office, 595 Main S t YELLOW, GREEN, BROWN, TAN, RUST, SIZES S-M-L-XL, REGULARS and LONGS OTHER LEISURE SUITS...Reg. $75. NOW $54» Reg. $52’o NOW $39" MITES LEE BRUSHED DENIM JACKETS $Q76 NAVY-TAN, S-M-L-XL REG. $21.00 W 100% Polyester Leisure Shirts S t t j s S-M-L-XL Reg. $15 you’ve changed 2 werve changed

/ BE SURE. . , BLISS has been serving the Home Owner for 94 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest technical staff, phone: REGAL MEN’S SHOP 649-9240 'The Complete Men's Store' IT’S OUR 36th...LErS CELEBRATE.. fiLiSS TERMITE CONTROL 903 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • E8T. 1882 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON THURSDAY 9:30 to 9:00 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10K)0 to 9:00 Thtt Oldest & Largest tit Conn. SATURDAY 10H)0 to 5:30 • WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE AND BANK AMERICARD • ♦ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-THREE

PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12, 1976 budget are on file in the in v it a t io n NOTICE Selectmen’s office. 11. To authorize the Board TO BID NOTICE AND WARNING of Selectmen and the OF Treasurer of said Town of The Manchester Board of SPECIAL TOWN AND Bolton to borrow on specific Education seeks bids for Art ’ ANNUAL BUDGET accounts, or otherwise, such Supplies (or the 1976-1977 = p MEE'HNG OF THE sums of money from time to school year. Sealed proposals TOWN OF BOLTON, time, and at such time or will be received until 3:30 If3 * §1? Mm m CONNECTICUT times as may be necessary to P.M. May 25, 1976 at which 1*0 ' MAY 17, 1976 fodst the expenses and time they will be publicly impaigi The duly qualified electors obligations of said Town of opened. Ilie right is reserved m'Mm and voters of the Town of Bolton for the fiscal year 1976- to reject any and all bids. Bolton, Connecticut, and any 1977, in an amount not Specifications and bid forms other persohs entitled to vote exceeding the appropriations may be secured at the eo/nnenemKoutniAunRS upon any of the matters con- authorize hereinbefore. Business Office, 45 N. School ^ m Uined in this NOTICE AND Dated at Bolton, Connec­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ WARNING, are hereby ticut as of this 10th day of ticut. Raymond E. Demers, notified and warned to meet in <0 May, 1976. Business Manager Town Meeting in the Com­ David A. Dreselly N } o munity Hall in said Town of Norman J. Preuss a t 5!? 5 Bolton on Monday, May 17, E. Leon Rivers TOWN OF MANCHESTER, O CO ■02 ^ C/)0 ^ 1976 at 8:00 o’clock P.M. for Board of Selectmen, CONNECTICUT 2 - >»Jt c *o S- -*S c 3 ■» p the following purposes: Bolton NOTICE OF 1. To consider and act upon ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE O O iT’ ^ ^ a resolution appropriating _ In accordance with the ^ 5 ^ 9 t Two Thousand Five Hundred provisions of Chapter 3, Sec­ ($2,500.00) Dollars from the TOWN OF MANCHESTER tions 1 and 9 of the Town Reserve Fund for Capital and NOTICE OF Charter, notice Is hereby Non-Recurring Expenditures given of the adoption by the o ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE .for the purchase of a used In accordance with the Board of Directors of the truck or van to be used by the provisions of Chapter 3, Sec­ Town of Manchester, Connec­ y Board of Education. tions 1 and 9. of the Town ticut, of Ordinance as follows: 2. To consider and act upon Charter, notice is hereby ORDINANCE - a resolution appropriating given of the adoption by the PURCHASE OF PROPERTY Two Thousand Five Hundred - 385 \JADAMS STREET BE p i ? Board of Directors of the ! » 5 0 ■ < 0> =; (2.500.00) Dollars from the Town of Manchester, Connec- IT OMAINED by the Board Reserve Fund for Capital and tiput, of Ordinance as follows: of Directors of the Town of Non-Recurring Expenditures ORDINANCE - Manchester that the Town of for the installation of four (4) Manchester purchase for the 3 «-0 PURCHASE OF PROPERTY roof drains. - 446 ADAMS STREET BE IT total sum of One Hundred 9-^CD (/) 2.3 3. To consider and act upon ($100.00) Dollars from Myrtle ? 52.00 ORDAINED by the Board of Gets the good news a resolution appropriating Directors of the Town of A. Pierrre and Geraldine Four Hundred and Fifty Manchester that the Town of Allen of the Town of Vernon, (450.00) Dollars from the Manchester purchase for the County of Tolland, State of state campaign manager Stan Weinberg of Manchester gets the word Reserve Fund for Capital and Connecticut, that certain that their man, Jimmy Carter, wins Connecticut’s first Democratic total sum of Three Thousand Non-Recurring Expenditures Three Hundred Fifty ($3,350) piece or parcel of land Court of Probate for relocation of the Industrial situated on the easterly side of primary bjf a slim margin in temporary headquarters set up in a Hart­ District of Manchester Dollars from Ruth L. R. Fan- ford hotel Tuesday night. (UPI photo) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Arts room at the Elementary ta pf the Town of Manchester, Adams Street in the Town of ESTATE OF FLORENCE P. School. County of Hartford, State of Manchester, bounded and YERKS AKA FLORENCE S. YERKS, 4. To consider and act upon described as follows: z SS’k PS o 2 deceased Connecticut, that certain Pursuant to an order of Hon. William a resolution appropriating piece or parcel of land Beginning at a point in the E. FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must Two Hundred and Sixty easterly street line of Adams Carter*8 state coordinator be presented to the fiduciaries named situated on the westerly side below on or betore July 14, 1976 or be ($260.00) Dollars from the of Adams Street in the Town Street, said point being barred by law. The fiduciaries are: Reserve Fund for Capital and located twenty-two (22) feet Richard W. Yerks of Manchester, bounded and 24 Ensign Street i Non-Recurring Expenditures described as follows: easterly of and radial to Ur­ * O 3. Manchester, Conn, to rekey interior door locks at Beginning at a merestone at ban Systems Project base Q> 3 Weinberg says he’s tired and the High School. line station 32 plus 23, the. line 3 Marion Y. Bedford the intersection of the 53 Emerson Road 5. To consider and act upon southerly street line of Middle runs thence in a northerly u n ii'p Wetlsley Hill,s Mass. a resolution appropriating Turnpike West and the direction along the existing 111 I but unbitten by politics One Hundred and Ninety-five westerly street line of Adams easterly street line of Adams ($195.00) Dollars from the Street the line runs thence in a Street to a point in the Reserve Fund for Capital and southwesterly bank of HARTFORD (UPI) - “I am thrilled by the success resulted from Court of Probate, southerly direction along the Stan Weinberg says the experience but a little bit grass-root organizations District of Manchester Non-Recurring Expenditures westerly street line of Adams Bigelow Brook: thence in a NOTICE TO CREDITORS to purchase a cold water foun­ southeasterly direction along in 0) trip from car-wash owner tired,” said Weinberg, around the state. ESTATE OF OLGA S. STENWALL, Street for a distance of nine­ to manager of Jimmy once his first sally info “ The experienced deceased tain to be located at the teen and 31/100 (19.31) feet to the said southwesterly bank of ? |9 r o Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Elementary School. Bigelow Brook to a point, said 8 Carter’s winning Connec­ presidential politics was political people were very E. FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must a point, said point being >0 5 | | be presented to the fidiciary named 6. To consider and act upon located nineteen (19) feet point being located along the ticut campaign ieft him under his belt. He owns a instrumental in the Hart­ arc of a circular curve, the below on or before August 6,1976 or be a resolution appropriating westerly of Urban Systems tired but unbitteh by the car wash and sells real es­ ford result, but when you.- barred by law. The fiduciary is; Two Hundred ($200.00) aforementioned curve being poiitical bug. tate in his hometown of look across the state and Cecelia S. Moore Project ||(76-116 base line sta­ 24 Goalee Drive Dollars- from the Reserve tion 24 plus 55.61. Said point fifty (50) feet easterly of and "I feit comfortabie aii Manchester. every Carter lead it rein­ Manchester, Conn. Fund for Capital and Non- being located forty-nine and congruent to the base line of the way," said Weinberg ‘Tm just going to work forces the broad-based sup­ Recurring Expenditures to 54/100 (49.54) feet northerly of Urban Systems Project #76- x 2 l i t o 3 8 ^ | | ^ Tuesday after teliing a par­ to get Jimmy Carter port he has attracted,” purchase an airconditioner to the southeasterly corner of 116; thence the line runs ty of Carter supporters in elected president. Then I’ll Kennelly said. be used at the business office southerly along the aforemen­ I I ^ ^ 1 Court of Probate other land of the grantor; the "■ Ms a ^ i i Hartford the former think about it later,” he District of Manchester for the Board of Education. line runs thence in a tioned curve for a distance of m -NOTICE TO CREDITORS Georgia governor had won said when asked whether 7. To consider and act upon northwesterly direction along sixteen (16 plus and minus) The Manchester ESTATE OF MICHAEL A. a resolution appropriating feet more or less to a point, the s ta te ’s first-e v e r his entry into presidential Evening Herald ORFITELLI, deceased the arc of a circular curve to Democratic presidentiai Pursuant to an order of Hon. William One Thousand ($1,000.00) the left having a radius of 24 said point being fifty (50) feet politics left him with a E. FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must Dollars from the Reserve easterly of and radial to Ur­ primary. thirst for more. prints more be presented to the fiduciaries named feet and a delta angle of 77° - below on or before A unst 6.1976 or be Fund for Capital and Non- 39’ -00” for a distance of ban Systems Project #76-116 Tile crowd of about 300 Weinberg credited Manchester news barred by law. The fiduciary is: Recurring Expenditures for base line station 33 plus 75;« persons broke into shouting Carter’s Connecticut vic­ than any other Ethel L. Orfitelll thirty-two and 53/100 (32.53) 2 Village Street driveway resurfacing and ten­ feet to a point in the southerly thence in a westerly direction which later changed to low tory at least in part to newspaper. Manchester, Conn. nis court walk at the High street line of Middle Turnpike along the aforementioned whistles and "ooohs” when experienced politicians -- School. West, said point being located radial line for a distance of it was announced Carter whom he called "the heavy 8. To consider and act upon twenty-nine (29) feet souther­ twenty-eight (28) feet to a had won by only 2 percen­ political people” — who a resolution appropriating ly of Urban Systems Project point; said point being located tage points, 33 per cent to jumped on the former One Thousand Seven Hundred 4(76-115 base line station 31 twenty-two (22) feet easterly Morris Udall’s 31 per cent. governor’s bandwagon ear­ and Fifty ($1,750.00) Dollars plus 28.16, said point being one of base line station 33 plus 75; From The Younger thence in a southerly direction TTie news of Carter’s ap­ ly in the campaign. from the Reserve Fund for hundred nineteen and 5/100 Capital and Non-Recurring (119.05) feet easterly of the along the arc of a circular parent defeat in the “We couldn’t have done To The Older... Expenditures for the curve to the right along other Nebraska primary further it without them but on the northwesterly cornw of land purchasing of a copier at the of the grantor: th en ^ the line land of the grantor for a dis­ dampened spirits. The other hand we couldn’t High School. tance of one hundred fifty- crowd didn’t dance to the runs in an easterly direction have done it with them 9. To consider and act upon along the southerly street line seven (157 plus minus) feet hot disco music spun by a only,” he said. HAPPY a resolution appropriation of Middle ’Turnpike West for a more or less to the point of disk jockey, instead He particularly praised money for solid waste dis­ distance of nineteen and beginning. favoring of small knots of several Hartford posal management of the 31/100 (19.31) feet to the point Said piece or parcel of land conversation. politicians who he said Town of Bolton for the fiscal of beginning. being a part of the premises year commencing July 1,1976. known as #385 V Adams Street Persons also lined up to guided him through the BIRTHDAY Said piece or parcel of land The Town is request^ to act and being the same described get small bags of peanuts complicated maze of the. being a part of the premises upon one of the following on a map or plan entitled, advertising “ Jimmy May the next 20 years see you continue known as #446 Adams Street Connecticut primary and alternate plans: “Griswold and Fuss, Inc., Carter for President.” turned out a 2,555-vote to grow and prosper. We are grateful for A. and being the same described Consulting Engineers and on a map or plan entitled, Carter has an interest in margin for Carter. the past and excited about the future. 1. To approve a solid waste Surveyors, Manchester, “Griswold and Fuss, Inc., his fam ily ’s G eorgia One of those politicians. disposal site offered by the Connecticut, Land to be Consulting Engineers and peanut farm. House Speaker James J. Town of Andover for a period Acquired from Myrtle Allen Surveyors, Manchester, On the dais, Weinberg of up to three years commen­ Pierre and Geraldine Allen by Kennelly, D-Hartford, Connecticut, Land to be cing July 1, 1976. the Town of Manchester, beamed as he received the acknovviedged they were Acquired from Ruth L. R. 2. To appropriate Forty-Six Connecticut, scale 1” equals congratulations of well- instrumental in Carter’s Fanta by the Town of wishers and dished out win, but he said most of the Thousand ($46,000.00) Dollars 40’, date 1-24-75.” from the Solid Waste Disposal Manchester, Manchester^ Said map or plan to be praise to persons from 20/200 Connecticut, Scale l ” -20’. Budget for solid waste dis­ placed on file in the Office of ...towns that had gone heavi­ Dated 1-24-75.” posal management for the the Town Clerk of the Town of ly for Carter, especially Said map or plan to be BUSINESS SUITS 2 0 YEARS OF SERVICE TO Town of Bolton for the fiscal Manchester, reference to Hartford. year 1976-1977. placed on file in the Office of which is hereby made for THE COMMUNITY FOR 3. To appropriate up to a the Town Clerk of the Town of further description. FOR RENT THE LA BONNE sum not to exceed Ten Thou­ Manchester, reference to Voted Board of Directors which is hereby made for NAVY BLUE sand ($10,000.00) Dollars from May 4, 1976. AGENCIES further description. VESTED the contingency fund for any This Ordinance shall take Voted Board of Directors balance approved by the Town effect ten (10) days after this of Andover at their Town May 4, 1976. publication in this newspaper 2 0 0 YEARS OF FREEDOM This Ordinance shall take Meeting on May 12, 1976. provided that within ten (10) AND INDEPENDENCE 4. To authorize the Board of effect ten (10) days after this days after this publication of Discharged Monday: Carrie publication in this newspaper FOR AMERICA Selectmen of the Town of this Ordinance a petition Warnock, 25 Carter St., provided that within,ten (10) Bolton; Michael Voronovitch, Bolton to enter into a contract signed by not less than five (5) for a solid waste disposal site days after this publication of percent of the electors of the 19 Kelly Rd., South Windsor; this Ordinance a petition with the Town of Andover for Town, as determined from the Marilyn Stuhbs, 49 Flower St; The LaBonne Agencies: signed by not less than five (5) Linda DeLisIe, 63 Garden St.; a period not to exceed three latest official lists of the years commencing July 1, percent of the electors of the Registrators of Voters, has Dora Johnson, East Hartford; Town, as determined from the Lou Niejako, Warehouse 1976. not been filed with the Town B. latest official lists of the Clerk requesting its referpnce Point; Eveiyn Rukus, 1496 Registrars of Voters, has not Sullivan Ave., South Windsor; Bfi A/M/are of Inturancs Managamant CotpoiaOon I a Richmond Corporation Company 1. To authorize the Board of to a special Town election. Selectmen of the Town of been filed with the Town Clerk Pascal A. Prignato, Mary Ann. Vlara, 503 E. 643-1155 requesting its reference to a Center St.; Deborah King. Bolton to enter into a solid Esq., waste disposal contract for a special Town election. Secretary Also, Pauline Cohb, 90 Pascal A. Prignano, Esq., three year period commen­ Board of Directors Chambers St.; Peter Kessell, Secretary cing July 1,1976 for curb-side Manchester, Connec­ 177 W. Center St.; John m iU M iTR Cn uiNCHUna CO*a

SMALL ENGINE Service MANCHE8T8R M A N C H E STE R - Ju st TMNSCRmONST Corporation expanding dealer reduced - 38 Deepwood Drive, Part-Urns transerlpUonIst network. No experience six room Cape, two rooms un­ wanted to work 2 0-U necessary. Complete training OWN YOUR OWN HOME finished. Aluminum siding, hours per week. Hour* program. $500. investment quiet street, low 30’s. LaPenta EAST OF THE RIVER REAL ESTATE MARKET (and hava halp paying tor hi) flexible. Work consists required to start your own Agency, Realtor, 646-2440. HeratJi business. Ideal for retired or Wxt mainly of typing letter* BUY A 2-FAMILY and quotaUon* for sales part time. Details on request. 6 1/2 ROOM Dutch Colonial. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mr. Barker. ESCA Field That’s tha answar New kitchen and bath. Three department Should be Training Division Box 619, new appliances. Large Thmlwig of Selling? SIX UNDER FORHI abl* to type 70 wpm ac­ Wading River, New York. Well located, ten rooiiM In two apartments, Mpsrat* screened porch. Two ids garage. Immaculate con- Aluminum Bided clean home with garage near hoepital. TOiB ik in aS Ink l*t. Ml room Cape in a preferred bedrooms, aluminum storm In The I Deadline for Saturday‘and GOOD HUMOR dltionl Call 643-9459. Four bedroome possible. Aik for Alox Matthow. WORKING Maintenance •M h M B B M kaatB . Rnt BB location. Nicely decorated windows, one car garage with Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday^ ICE CREAM supervisor needed for Con­ mMpMWUMNhtSMNe, with completely finished attached work room. ^,500. WANT ADS I family room in basement. i n s - 1S7S valescent home. Will lead Fb SeSb hUi M b pbwHn b b i 24 Bayberry Road, Bolton. *32,000 PLEASE READ Im m adlit* o$Mnlngs, housekeeping and M M B B«C Si s £ i^ NADEAU REAL ESTATE 643-2206. PRICE REDUCED - CALL AI^Y TIME I no oxporlonco manintenance departments U . UFITT t B IM M G M M H T IT i Seven-room Capo foaturing stove, refrigerator and YOUR AD 23*5 e Cb Bb B a Rockledge - Eight room. carpeting. Early occupancy. Atk lor Jo* Lombardo. 643-2711 I nocottary. Valid and pitch in where needed. SlitiBiiili, M itsu i 568>82DD Ranch, three-four bedrooms, Classified ads are taken over Hourly wage and fringe m a n c h e s t e h M I - I 2 M ASK FOR CONNIE | driver’s license. Over Oil Dumon 1 1/2 baths, two fireplaces, the phone as a convenience. benefits. Call Mrs. Selby at (010) 482-8888 formal dining room. Colonial . The Herald Is responsible fo r. 649-5456 NEW m m o *35,000 18 years of ago. Inter­ 647-9191. family room, appliances, dou­ 665 B M Ave., East Hartford only one Incorrect Insertion and viewing dally Including six room Ranch, garage. New aluminum aiding, wall to then only to the size of the six room Quality Built ble garage. 960 square foot rec Saturdays. 9 a.m. - 5 • 7 OFFICES. wall carinling. Fully lanced, attractive yard. Atk lor original insertion. Errors which RN - Mature person for live-in □ EDUCATION SEVEN ROOM Colonial, Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1’A room. Immediate occupancy. Alex Matthew. □ NOTICES do not lessen the value of the position at a health care facili­ three bedrooms, large - bathe, hardwood floors, Asking $59,900. Ken Ostrinsky, advertisement will not be cor­ • 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES ty. Free room and board and fireplaced living room, formal slider to spacious porch, Realtor, 643-1333. •••••••••••••••••••■•••••• rected by an additional Inser- GOOD HUMOR CORP. > 4 8 ,9 0 0 *30,000 tton. other excellent benefits. Call Privole Inelrucllone 18 dining room, eat-in Kitchen, aluminum siding, Six room Ranch, garaga. Wall to wall carpeting, split Lost ond Found 1 48 Kennedy Road, 646-0129 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. paneled rec room, work shop. MANCHESTER - New 5 ’l9i! • 60 SALES PEOPLE flreplac* with heatolator, room L Ranch, two baths, rail fencing. Very clean. Aak lor Joo Lombardo. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• South Windsor, Conn. SPECIAL EDUCATION Treed comer lot. Asking, $44,- FOUND - Coventry Lake - 500. Century 21, Tedford Real city utilities and much fireplace, custom kitchen, • GUARANTEED SALES PLAN Help Wonted 13 289-8251 COUNTER help' all hours. Tutoring by certified teacher more — $39,900 brick front. Established May 6th, prescription omhuol opportunity for the emotionally disturbed EsUte, 647-9914. Call: Ranch with eight rooms, vary attractivaly sungiasses, describe, pay for Apply in person preferrably residential neighborhood, low *30,500 OFFICE SECRETARY - Den­ employer between 8:00 a.m. and noon. and learning disabled, etc. George Colli decorated, thrss bedrooms, panslad dan.- Majieatic Colonial In central Manchaatar. Six plua ad and they’re yours. 742-8400 MANCHESTER - New listing. R&D REALTY, INC. 40’s. Hayes Corporation, 646- tal assistant - good typing, Dip ’N Sip, 335 Center Street. 649-9786. 0131. large rec room, and bullt-ln air conditlonara. rooma, plua encloaad braazaway and partially flnlahtd after 3:30 p.m. Monday- business procedure required. Immaculate 5 1/2 room con­ 646-4968 Sandy Cangemi Friday, anytime Saturday and dominium, rec room, storage, Dan Reale family room. Aluminum aiding for eaay maintenance. Poised, neat and able to meet McCarthy Equal Housing Nicely tread yard. Atk lor Jim Finnegan. Sunday. public. Write Box B, KSV.VAV.W^^ □ KAL ESTATE carport, brick front and unit. Manchester Herald. $3i,900. Hayes Corp. 64641131. UNUSUAL HOME or invest­ BUI Cizman Opportunity IMITATION Fur coat Uken THE WILLIAM L BELFIORE AGENCY ment opportunity, (2) three ALUMINUM SIDED Gail MacKinstry 2 8 9 -0 2 4 1 by mistake at the Policeman’s National Weather Forecast H o n ^t For Sole 23 CENTRALLY Located six familys. Has to be seen to be Realtors 647-1413 Bali, at Armory. Identical DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full room, three bedroom CAPE time chair side assistant, appreciated. Action Real Remodeled kitchen, 3 coat left in its place. 3/4 3CL00 $26,500. ATTRACTIVE 5 room Coloniai, 11/2 baths. Attached Efstate, 647-1300. length coat with pockets. write letter including training Ranch, fireplace, baseboard garage. Walk-out basement. bedrooms, fireplaced scarf and pair gioves in and references, only Immediate occupancy. Only living room, rec room, heating, stove, refrigerator. JUST LISTED - Charming pockets. Will exchange. Call experienced mature person Hutchins Agency 646-3166. $33,900. VA, no money down. wall-to-wall carpet plus * 4 6 , 9 0 0 643-7764 or 6464555. need reply. Box E, , Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. eight room older Coloniab four bedrooms, large dining lovsiy treed lol. Priced at FAMILY-SIZED Manchester Herald. BOLTON - $31,900- Attractive $36,900 LOST - ’Tri-colored female room, lovely fireplaced living five-room Ranch, family HAVE WE HEIPEI YOU lATHY? Phone room, two baths, covered cat, mostly black. Green room, fireplace, paneling, 643-2711. ZMSSBIMOKY Manor area. Reward. Call 647- luffi M m p a YOU u m n Phom patio, two-car garage, close to aluminum siding. Hutchins shopping and bus. $44,900. 9355. 643-2711. Agency, 646-3166. 646-1511 Two-year-old aevan-room Ranch with two-full MANCHESTER - Looking for Keith Real Estate, 646-4126, baths, three bedroome, family room with 649-1922. LOST - Passbook numbers: 6- OFFICE-PERSON Friday - RAMBLING nine room Cape, a Cape? See this! fireplace, on large lot. 1648, 85704, 3-15204, 95448, Redecorated six rooms, Good telephone voice, typing, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, CIRCA 1825 Colonial, on Gerr/ Frank 95896, 108391, 62463. Savings dependable car, paid mileage, trees, $36,900. Hutchins Agen­ fireplace, rec room, steel ^ n k of Manchester. Applica­ siding. Buckley School. Owner beautifully treed and Root Estate Wontod 23 PICTURE BOOK CAPE and expenses. Excellent cy, Realtors, 646-3166. shrubbed lot, 2-car bam gar­ tion made for payments. fringe benefits. Good salaiy. MtWOllLCAN* transferred. Reduced! $37,- Attractive home which hat been redecorated top to 500. Riverside Realtors, 568- age, two patios, three FOR (JUALIFIED Buyers. Apply to Doug McDowall, fireplaces. 24’ formal living bottom. 2 large bedrooms on the tint floor, 2 un­ Manchester Evening Herald, 7-ROOM 7556. Modem home in RR zone with finished up. Living room with flrepleco, beautiluL Portonolt 2 room, excellent location. one plus acre, - 50’s, newer (to 16 Brainard Place, RAISED RANCH Asking mid 60s. Keith Real kitchen with dining area, aluminum aiding, and baaa- Manchester, 643-2711. MANCHESTER - Brick and ten years) five or six room LOSE WEIGHT with New (23uiow.it'S Set on lovely treed lot on frame, five room Ansaldi Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. - Ranch - 40’s, five or six room ment garage. Mid 30't.' Shape Tablets and Hydrex Spring SI. Twoflrsplaces, Ranch. Only $41,900. Must be Cape in pleasant residential > 3 0 , 9 0 0 Water Pills at Liggett WANTED - Mature person to un Wf UHII (OlOCAtl e SIX ROOM Ranch home, with live in and manage home of paneled rec room, large sold immediately to settle es­ neighborhood - mid 30’s, quali- Parkade Pharmacy. kitchen, 2-car garage. tate. Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. attached garage, two full te four or five room Ranch or five children, ages 8, 5, 4, 3 For period ending 7 a.m., Thursday, May 13. Wednesday night baths, aluminum sided, and 10 months, while wife con­ will find shower activity in the Pacific Northwest and from Priced In the SO’a. (;ape in prestigious area. SIXTEEN ACRES - Plus fireplace, full cellar for work Odegard Realty, 643-4365. Announcomonto 3 valesces from back injury. northeastern Texas, northward through the mid Mississippi or storage. 100x200’ lot. Very Call 644-1882. ZINSSER AGENCY restored antique Colonial in Great starter homel Two bedroom Con­ valley. Mostly fair elsewhere. Minimum readings include: (ap­ Manchester. Fifteen rooms, clean. $42,900. Keith Real ALL CASH for your property proximate maximum temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 59 646-1511 EsUte, 6464126, 649-1922. dominium with carpeting, appllancea, and WANTED - Part time nights, three full baths, nine within 24 hours. Avoid red central air conditioning. waiter or waitress, and dis­ (80), Boston 44 (67), Chicago 51 (71), CTeveland 42 (70), Dallas fireplaces, other features too tape, instant service. Hayes 65 (75), Denver 38 (64), Duluth 40 (61), Houston 65>(81), numerous to mention. $130,- MANCHESTER - West Side. Corporation, 646-0131. ATTENTION hwashers. Also part time Like new 5-5 duplex. IW baths, days, host or hostess, apply in Jacksonville 66 (85), Little Rock 62 (80), Los Angeles 50 (73), MANCHESTER - Extra nice 000. Philbrick Agency, Bob Brown THE ARMY RESERVE Miami 75 (86), Minneapolis 44 (67), New Orleans 69 (84), New 5-4 Two family, new furnace,' Realtors, 6464200. oak floors, carpeting, SELLING your house? Call us N QUALITY BUILT person, Tacorral, 246 Broad appliances, and more. Ideal appliances. Priced for quick Street. No phone calls. first and we’ll make you a 8-room Dutch Colonial, 2'h bathe, magnificent elate IS NOW York 49 (62), Phoenix 65 (102), San Francisco 53 (75), Seattle 52 for young couple, let tennent sale. Hayes Corp. 6464131. MANCHESTER (66), St. Louis 54 (75), Washington 51 (75). cash offer. T.J. Crockett,, Spacious 8-room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extrancql loyer, flreplac*, hug* 2-car garage. The LOCATED IN help make mortgage Realtor, 643-1577. exterior lq a beaulllul blend of wood, aluminum and INSURANCE a g e n c y east payments. Must be seen. Only DUPLBX BOLTON - By owner. Luxury fireplaced den-living room, formal dining room COLCHESTERp of the river needs full time ^,900. Warren E. Howland and beautiful custom built w/glass slider to sundecic, kitchen w/dinette and flaldalone. P.S. all tharmopana glass. MM SO’a. experienced help, must know Three bedrooms each IMMEDIATE CASH for your CDNN. Realtors, 643-1108. tide, separate furnaces, Raised Ranch, with cathedral property. Let us explain our laundry room. Treed lot and asking only $39,900. general insurance rating and ceiling, fieldstone fireplace, > 3 2 , 9 0 0 Dr. Foot* Rd. coverage, typing, no PARTS Counter Person - new roof. Priced to sell al fair proposal. Call Mr. ^\auc\\aYd & ^osseUo TEL. 537-3428 THREE BEDROOM Ranch, $37,000. Ollars con­ huge sunken bathtub, with Belfiore, M7-1413. shorthand. Salary commen­ Experience helpful, but not AUTO BODY worksaver kitchen, separate many extras. Priced in the surate with experience. Write necessary. See Mr. Carter, sidered. $60’s. For more information MERRITT REALTORS-MLS to Box SS, Manchester Carter Chevrolet Company, REPAIRMAN dining area. Nicely paneled, MAY WE BUY your home? AGENCY 646-1180 carpeted rec room. Fenced call, 646-5329. Quick, fair, all cash and no REALTORS 122 EAST CENTER ST. 189 Waal Canter SIreol 846-2482 Herald. In c., 1229 Main S tre e t, We have an opening for an yard and redecorated ZINSSER AGENCY Manchester. problems. Call Warren E. experienced combination throughout. Walk to schools CENTRALLY Located off MAKE $1.00 per card selling 646-1511 Howland, Realtors, 643-1106. autobody repairman. We and shopping. Low 30’s. Center Street, six room Holp Wontod 13 engraved bicentennial social BABYSITTER - wanted operate on an incentive Gallagher Agency, 529-6874. Coloniai. AtUched garage, 1 CASH for your property. Call security cards. Free sales kit. nights in my home, while 1/2 baths. Beautiful modem PHONE FROM home to ser­ No investment. Write Gregg mother works. Oakland Street system, apply Stan NEW RANCH - Large country us first if anxious to Sell. Snutt B. Anhuutr, (lonnectirut vice oia customers in the Ozimek. SOUTH WINDSOR - Large kitchen with appliances, two kitchen. Walk-out basement. Keith Real Estate. 646-4126 or Two bedroom townhouta Condominium with Products, Box 272-TS, area. Call 649-5753 mornings. VA no money down. Only Jan Wlater Manchester area, flexible Lexington, N.Q--87292. seven room Split on treed lot. full baths, three bedrooms, 649-1922 Vh bathe, carpeting, email cluster location. hours, super earnings, 249- Call owner, 289-5153. fireplace, patio, oversized 2- $33,900. Pasek Realtors, MLS. Jtreathe Sealtg 3nt. TELEPHONE Solicitors - car garage, deck, walk-out 289-7475. 7773. LEGAL SECRETARY - SELL YOUR house through J. M M I4 4 M7»144 Immediate openings, salary MDRIARTY RRDS. GRACIOUS Four bedroom Manchester, part time, June plus commissions, (9 a.mi-1 basement, aluminum siding, Watson Beach Real Estate INSURANCE AGENCY in the ^lonial, center hall, formal wall-to-wall throughout, $47,- 15th to September 15th. p.m.), (1 p.m.-5 p.m.), (5 301 Center 81. Company. Professional real 4 iBultIple CiBting ^eaiiceo to ocnie gau better. Vernon Circle area looking for Experience preferred. Write Manchester dining room, living room with 900. Philbrick Agency, NEW estate service for nearly 50 part time clerk typist. p.m.-9).m.-9 p.m.), 30 Lafayette a i fireplace, new kitchen with Realtors, 646-4200. Box L, Manchester Herald. ^ u a ree, , Rockville, Conn.' 875- TWO FAMILY years. Call our Manchester of­ Ehiperience in life insurance microwave oven, trash com­ fice for an estimate of value COLUMBIA *59,900 preferred. Typing and 0776 RN or LPN, 11 p.m. - 7 a.m., pactor, etc. paneled rec room, TO RE GUILT RNS and LPNS needed for 3- LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN without obligation. 647-9139. machine transcription. A part tim e. Call 623-3174. beautifully treed lot. 648-1189. spacious Garrison Colonial on ^ 3 7 , 9 0 0 11 and 11-7 shifts, excellent SECURITY COMPANY- D’Amore Rest Haven, 171 must. Send resume to Box M, benefits and Working con­ beautiful wooded lot, large It’s not loo late to select Manchester Herald. seeks operator with telephone Main Street, Warehouse family room with fireplace; your own option*. m ditions. Please raply in per­ console experience, pleasant Point. □ MISC. FOR SALE son, Meadows Convalescent 12’x23’ game room, music Dllferenl plans available BUSINESS of your own, in­ voice and excellent telephone CONVDBDIT LOCATION room, or fourth bedroom, Center, 333 Bidwell Street, technique a must. 40 hour CLEANING help, part time, to choose, from. Pleasant vestment less than $100 int. Manchester. In this 6-room Ranch that wall-to-wall throughout, treed corner lot with city Artlelee lor Sole 41 come potential $1200 a month, week, 4 p.m.-midnight, some apply Manchester Motel, 1 rosewood paneling central Steps from beautiful Columbia U k *, Executive 3 NORTH COVENTRY art time. Must be over 21. weekends and holidays. McNall St., Manchester. 644- oHara three bedrooms, utilities. ? PART TIME Receptionist - vac, built-in barbecue, sliding ALUMINUM sheets used as bedroom Homo. Ultra tpaclou* living room with Fieldstone Lane Only *46,900 42-9087. References. Call 549-6952 1504. good sized living room, glass doors, flagstone patio. flroplaco and built-in bookcaset. Dining room, family Price Reduction makes this 7-room Raised Ranch a mature, for physicians office, between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for kitcheii and dining room, R&D REALTY - printing plates, .007 thick, alternate Saturdays.•day: Send Call today for details and in­ ^x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for room with Iranklln tiovs, floldatono flroplaco on tojeor l a great buy. A beauty throughout. Living room with MEDICAL SECRETARY or application. OUTREACH WORKER - full new kitchen cabinets, spection of this choice 646-4968 Lee Bogll resume to Box K,,Ma anchester time, $7,500. Minimum two ' $1. Phone 643-2711. lovol, 2 bathe, large kitchen, 1.S scenic aero*. . This Condominium has hardly bean lived Ini cathedral celling, dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull office nurse with experience Herald dishwasher, fireplace and offering. $79,9(K). Philbrick baths, 23'x14’ family room with raised htarlh, quality for a Rockville physician's of­ DENTAL ASSISTANT- years experience. In outreach attached garage. Owner Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. Seven room, three bedrooms, basement rec fice. Send curriculum vita to Excellent training opportuni­ work. And/or direct service CLEAN USED refrigerators, COVENTRY *48,900 paneling, and a wall of built-in bookcaaea, 2-car gar­ anxious to sell. Will ON THE BUS Line, two- ranges, automatic washers, room. In excellent condition. Box U, Manchester Herald. TRY ON a new career, earn ty for industrious person in for elderly. Send resume to EAST HARTFORD - six room age and a beaulllully landscaped yard. A must to set extra income - The Army busy Manchester dental prac­ Hockanum Valley Community accept reasonable offer. family Duplex. Separate fur­ with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s on Sunday at an Open House (from 2-5 p.m.) aluminum sided Cape, 1 1/2 naces. Individual driveways. Appliances; 649 Main St., 643- NURSES AIDES - 7-3, 3-11 Reserve is offering new tice. Varied duties with public Council, Department on Asking $41,900. baths, three bedrooms, family p.m.; full time or part time. enlistment options for women contact involve chair side Aging, 1 Court Street, Only, $33,900 Pasek Realtors, 2171. U&R REALTY CO., me. room, private yard with 289-7475. LIST YOUR HOME WITH... Must be able to work eight who can’t spare the time for a assisting and oral hygiene in­ Rockville, Cf. barbecue. Reduced to $41,500. long period of initial training. 843-2882 WHEEL HORSE garden trac­ hour shift. Must have own struction, four day week, Robert D. Murdock, - Amedy Realty, 875-6283. transportation. Apply in per­ If you already have certain seeking maturity, poise, prior SECRETARY - Typist - Full NEW LISTING - Ansaldi Built tor, 35 models in stock. See us O n M K i tedford son, East Hartford Convales­ civilian skills and experience, work experience. Salary time. D’Amore Rest Haven, Reoltor - five room Ranch. Brick and for new, used and repairs. you’ll spend as little as two MANCHESTER - Reduced frame,. Garage, two Sale on some models. Save. cent Home, 745 Main Street, negotiable. Send resume to 171 Main Street, Warehouse $3,000 for quick sale. Ten East Hartford. weeks away from home. High Manchester Herald Eibx J. Point. Call 623-3174. fireplaces. Only, $41,900. Pick-up and delivery. school diploma, ages 17 1/2 to room Rancn in excellent Pasek Realtors, 289-7475. Manchester Cycle Shop, 178 34, Army Reserve enlistment residential area. Two full West Middle lurnpike. REAL ESTATE 647-9914 PART-TIME, RN or LPN. PART TIME- Medical Buelnet* Opportunity 14 SIX ROOM Cape, move-in baths, living room, faihily Laurel Manor. Call 649-4519. required. Call: C. Haid, at 537- secretary receptionist for condition, p an els rec room, THREE BEDROOM Cape, Oversized Raised Ranch. 3 bedroom*, family room, D.F. REALE room and rec room, three 3438; Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to afternoon. Typing, dictaphone oversized garage, circular two full baths, carpeting, dis­ CARPETS - plush deep red largo floldstono flrtplaeo, 2 bathe, dining room, largo We’re National, But Neighborly 4 p.m. bedrooms, possible five. $51,- hwasher, fireplace, garage, 15’xl2’, Beige 15’xl2’. G rey. SALES POSITION - Straight and knowledgeedgeofb t :bookkeeping pool, assumable mortgage, 900. Amedy Realty, 8754283. deck, many extras, are* of flno homo*. 175 Main St. 646-4525 Over 2,200 Offices To Serve Youl commissions, leads furnished required. Phone 649-8979 from HI - C 646-1189. treed lot, $39,500. Call U3- 9’xlO’. 3-55 gallon drums, (hill requi 1633. after 4. 6464948. to home owners. Call 242-5402. LUBRICATION - Persons 9-12 noon. «« — - » At-. J ft « A A « ». experienced on trucks and MOIMn MWQNf i n H I « M RM I W n to m s fir m ts t M M M i MANCHESTER - Executive Manchester Vicinity ■ ------I--- A. - »■ t - - A.. -1---- -A trailers, immediate openings H I V l MClMn C N M n i I MMMU If MANCHESTER - Huge 2- OLD AND USED gifts at the DOG GROOMER - Part time. AVON- Representatives know --- -A. -.JA A At-. A . - - - ■ » ■ home, prestigious area. on second shift, starting rate, IM M M ■m O pe ■ UBMIMIY family, 6-5, on busy street. Lords Bible and Gift Shop, 10 Experienced only-must be success is no secret. Person to - - - ■ - «■ - -A. - ■■■A». ^ -Al Panoramic western view. able to finish ail breeds - $3.75 per hour, plus fringe person service, guaranteed H M rm ^ CmTsMiI} m m h ■ h i v h Two acre lot. Four bedrooms, TREES Also B-zone lot, excellent Bissell Street, Manchester. "THE UNITED TEAM" benefits. Uniforms and tools Tm b IM C M M iM > lir Mm ih i c « Seven-room Raised Ranch, potential for business use. references required. quality products and good M «i a Iw IWM Mdi «M l (m mI iii), two fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, Sheridanne Kennels,; Hebron, supplied. For interview, call prices make it possible for priced below' replacement paneled rec room, three Priced to sell. Paul W. SWIMMING POOL Sacrifice - 228-9089. you to earn top $$. Interested? value. Paul W. Dougan, bedrooms, fireplace, gar­ Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. Leading manufacturer has “BUY” iirt-tfn a i iM irf bMi MMMf Am cMi age, large private treed redwood pools left over from George Popik and his "team” say now is the time to buy Real Estate Call for details 523-9401. w I M lhw Realtor, 643-4535. lot. Appliances. Immediate MANCHESTER - Aluminum 1975 season Half Price. your home. Mortgage rates will never be lower and sided, three bedroom Cape, BOOKKEEPER- Veterinary iNINIlRUM CA8H CUSTOM 5 1/2 room Raheh-- occupancy. Owner says Guaranteed Installation & houses are plentiful. George will be glad to show you how set on a lovely treed lot. terms, call toll free 800-228- hospital, position requires the REQUIREMENT three bedrooms, garage, good "sell.” Low 40’s. to spring into your dream house today. maintenance of office 88441 location. $43,900. Paul W. Fireplaced living room, 1976 ask for Monte, day or records, typing, and some Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. WARREN E. remodeled kitchen and rec evening, seven days. TnUe im lM Ibrpilm neM i Tb receptionist responsibilities. -A-IA-. -1* - ■ Ai a . ■ . 1 _ . . ------A 1 room. Mid 30's. Zinsser Agen­ MMT M i ITM PL RmPNK M P N l| HOWLAND cy, 646-1511. GIRLS Two Pants Suits, size “SELL" Box C, Manchester Herald. M MripPMl (fill fMr MTMl|) M i Ir M MANCHESTER - Deluxe two- Is Your tPT.IphiM M WppMiii p UPliiv family, 6-6 duplex, separate Realtors 643-1108 8,10 $5.; Spring coat, size 10, The time is right, buyers are available, mortgage money COUNTRY PART TIME person needed to heating system, big lot, con­ MANCHESTER - $37,500. Six , $4; raincoat with zip-in lining, is available. Peg Masse, Joan Sullivan or George Popik Living can he yours from this immaculate Raised room Colonial three size 8, $3.75; All in excellent clean office three days a t a SriM 211, ■liliitiirt m venient location. $37,900. Paul will be pleased to discuss placing your home on the Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room with slider, 2 full week. Call 643-5147 between 2l71B.i W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. MANCHESTER GREEN - bedrooms, wall-to-wall condition. 649-4915. market. United Realty will use MLS and a "Team” effort carpeting. Nice yard, quiet haths, rec room with fireplace, double garage. Take a 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM. An fM of ■ subsMIarf of tho Coeo* seven room Ranch, three to make your move a professional one. look. equal opportunity employer. Co/B Componf.) EAST HARTFORD - im­ bedrooms, 14x24 paneled rec neighborhood. Owner, 649- RICH LOAM - for sale. maculate, 7 room split, move- room, new baseboard heating,- 2536. Delivered. 646-3109. ATTRACTIVE position in our in condition, 3 bedrooms, one new roof, air-conditioner, ELLINGTON M l,500 COLONIAL SINGLE MAPLE bookcase “BUILD" Lovers must toke time to inspect this executive home data processing department, MANUFACTURER of Elec­ and half baths, living room, appliances, wall-to-wall DUTCH RAISED RANCH in^xcellent con­ knowledge of keypunch help­ tronic security systems, is in­ dining room, heavy shrubbed carpeting. Priced to sell. R-RANCH bed, box spring, and mattress. Quality by Mak is the key to your new home. Over fifteen on wooded lot, 5 bedrooms, country kitchen, formal ful. Five day week. 8 a.m.-S. yard. Low 40’s. B/W Realty, Owner, M9-3277. Good condition, $65. Call 643- years of building experience has proven that a satisfied dition. Large paneled family room with dining room, Hrst floor laundry & family room, 2'/j terested in setting up in­ 5779. All benefits. East Hartford dividual or company in the 647-1419. New eight room Raised customer is good business. Bill Masse and BUI Kauffman haths, double garage. Extras galore. Call now. Ranch situated on Kent Swedish fireplace, formal dining room, location. Phone 289-2735. security business in the MANCHESTER - New listing feel that close customer-builder relationship has been the carpeted living room & hall, natural TEMPORARY POSITIONS Manchester area. Company SANTINA DRIVE - Five room - Two-family home, each Drive, her* In town. Three FLUORESCENT Light key to their success. MAKE Investment RECREATION Department - offers complete line of securi­ expandable Ranch, fireplace, apartment has two bedrooms, or four bedrooms, kitchen fixtures, four tube, 4' woodwork. Professionally landscaped lot. suspended Uxture with bulbs a start from this 6

1 * PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER KVKWlWti MEKAJbU. Mancneater, u)nn„ weo., may 12 , i m Answer to Previous Puzzle MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, l^ianchester, Conn.. Wed., May 12, 1976 — PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 Apartmenla For Bent 83 Apartmenta For Bent 53 q AUTOMOTIVE Vacation Charles M. Schultz, PRIVATE ridini Instructions, PRESIDENTIAL Village THREE BEDROOMS - ACROSS Implement BUSINESS & SERVICE English and Western, $5.00 apartments, near churches Appliances and private base­ 1 Organized 63 Raced Autos For Sale 61 per hour, call 633-5571,, and shopping area, no pets. ment. Immediately available. Dear Abby sport 64 Slave anytime. Please call M62623. $190 plus utilities. Security, 5 Outline a trip NEED CAR? Credit bad? 9 Pleasure DOWN HAN6 ON, CHARLIE 6ROU8i|! VOU RE a0ATIN6 DOWN A 646-41U. Bankrupt? Repossessed? MANCHESTER GARDENS- By Abigail Van Buren 12 Presently 1 Schools of I HAVE 60(X7NEU5 F0R DOG-CAT BOARDING Honest Douglas accepts 13 Greek letter whales m !'HE1J’.Ym \ / 5 5 S £ wOOK SAVS sured. Martin Mattson, 649- LlneotPlantsI modern kitchen, new dition, inside and out. Asking because he got all he wanted! I think E-Z FLOOR Cleaners - Rugs 4431. free estimates. Fully insured. BROAD STREET location for $2,650. Call between 69 p.m. MURIEL TWE HUMAN 6O0V LAWN MOWERS Repaired - 872-9187, 649-3417. cabinets, stove, dishwasher and carpets vacuumed and Free estimates, free pick-ups, pTHIS WEEK’S-i and refrigerator, Attic, base­ rent 2600 square feet, behind Cali 647-9615. MAS 206 BONES I shampooed, floors washed and no waiting. Get a jump on the PAPER HANGING Expert. SPECIAL ment, garage, $270 per month, Dairy Queen. Ideal for any DEAR MURIEL: Maybe that’s all he wanted. waxed. Reasonable rates. Call D&A ROOFING. Roofs, l_ J I .J J-.-M-. J 1969 VOLVO, four-door sedan, season - call noo, 228-9566,56^ Your average paper, in nOnXMiy P lIiN security required, no pets. retail wholesale, or service 64641518. 4213, Economy Mower Sep ' average room , $25. Mr. siding, gutters, and leaders. business. Has large 10x10 automatic transmission, disc Win at Bridge 649-31^. DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I sent my niece, whom I Free estimates. Fiilly in­ brakes, radio, low mileage, vice. Richman, 646-3864. TOlUTO PUNTS overbeqd doors, toilet shall call "Jane," a very handsome and expensive Oriental sured. 249-0205. Choice of excellent condition. $1,800. HOME GARDENS Roto facilities, parking for 60 c; rs, bowl for a wedding gift. tilled, Manchester, Bolton, PROFESSIONAL Lawn You tel it Hw it it_ m le l it Hui it it. J ^ r lo tlo a MANCHESTER - nice Ranch will sub-divide. Call 649-6o44. Call 6467235. Coventry, East Hartford and Cal 643-2711 todai fir fist resiMs. SPECIALIZING in cleanini type, one bedroom apartment, I purchased the gift at a store where Jane never shops mowing, fertilizing, trim­ because she dislikes the owner. Slam contract is 1000-1 Vernon areas. Call 646-8019. ming, planting. Call and repairing Chimneys am i 5 * uc h quiet location, in a small PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - 1975 FORD MusUng II Ghia, roofs. Free estimates. 30 apartment complex, price in- V-8, automatic, custom in­ When Jane received the gift, she phoned to tell me how Greenwood Lawn Care, 643- G.L. McHUGH Painting - Alto v«ottaW« piM tt, flowtr reception, conference, two GARDEN evenly tilled with Interior - exterior painting. Years Experience. Howley, ' eludes heat, appliances, base-' consulting rooms. Supply and terior, vinyl roof, 17,000 miles. much she liked it. A few days later I received the identical 643-5361. plants, nuraary slock A railroad Troy tiller. Reasonable. Call Quality professional work at tiaa. ment storage area and coin op lavatory, heat, air- $3,695. 644-5763. bowl from her with the following note: "For your new home. 1% washers and dryers. $200 per We liked it so much, we bought the same thing for you." 'x.n'4v. George. 649-7846. CHAIN SAWS - sharpened up reasonable prices. Free es­ Watch for our waakly apacialt conditioning, parking. 649- NORTH to 100 drive links, overnight timates. 643-9321. UNEMPLOYED Roofer will month, no pets. Damato 1680, 6463M9. 1968 DODGE Dart, GTS, blue Abby, do you believe that Jane bought another bowl install roof or gutters for low Also, Sanlor CItIzan Discounts! Enterprises, 6461021. A 64 CUSTOM ROTO-TILLING. service $2.50. Manchester m etallic finish. 340, V8, exactly like the one I sent? Or do you th i^ it was the same VKJ72 Have "Troy biit” roto-tiller, Safe and Lock Co. 453 Main WILLIS SCHULTZ; Quality discount price. Call Ken at OAKLAND FARMS MANCHESTER - Unique automatic, power steering, bowl? 649-2456 anytime. « AJ84 It is almost automatic, but Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence will travel, gardens, St., Manchester. 643-6922. interior and exterior, painting & GREENHOUSES 29 GLENWOOD STREET - space available, 700’-1,000’ bucket seats/console, 4:30 SUSPICIOUS AAQ3 that one njan in a thousand flowerbeds, lawns, large or and paperhanging. Fully in­ Qiaason 8L, Manchastar Two bedroom duplex, zoned industrial. Ideal for rear gear ratio, Cragar s/s west )d) EAST stops to think. He remembers small. Call 643-1895. TRUCKING - Odd jobs - sured! Call 649-4343. YANKEE ALUMINUM - 849-7591 appliances and private base­ small business. $200 per wheels with new polyglas I'M TELLINeVA, EASY-Y VOU MEAM LISTEN! McKEE'S SO ANXIOUS ■siding, gutters, doors, win­ DEAR SUS: You know Jane better than I do. In any A K Q 10 8 2 AJ9753 that West opened the bidding ICAN 5EE IT <»«IW6!J BUCKINGHAM SHALL WE SAX..Y OH.VERY WELL--IF moving large appliances, k rm frM Hn fMMr Plpto M l ment, no pets. Lease and month, heat, and light in­ tires, new shocks, battery, TO KEEP PEOPLE FROM FINDING dows, awnings, free es case, why complain? At least you received a house gift you V A 10 8 3 V- and that he needed the ace of I5HI5SOIMG JFSa.OOO * y YOU INSIST! PERHAPS cleaning cellars, attics, yards. INFLATION FIGHTERS - security required. $230 cluded. Hayes Corporation, brakes, exhaust and electrical ^OUT HOW HE'S BEEN SUCKEBEP, A S<3MEWHAT LOWER- timates. Fully insured. 35 oiwuin truly like. 9Q65 A 10 9 7 3 hearts to have an opening bid. TO NICK McKEE HE'LL Also stone, loam, gravel Teachers have saved ^ 7 monthly. 64694M, 647-9773. 6460131. components - spare parts in­ 00 ANVTHIfle! KEY CRUSADE AGAINST Oakland Street. 649-1106. PtG M F s m A7 A 10 8 6 4 Therefore, West is the only FOR AHOTHEK delivered. 644-1775, 644-9532. homeowners 20-60%. Seven­ clude steel wheels with good . BIG SCORE? CON MEN WOULP BE teen years experience. Fully caeuMH. snow tires, spare rear end un­ DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a man to make a woman SOUTH player who can hold four I TWO-FAMILY, four room desire him without any desire whatsoever on his part? A A trumps and it is up to South to SCREENED LOAM for sale. insured. Free estimates. 843- I OFRCESPAGE it, 3:55 ratio, tape player - •••••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment, second floor, ail needs minor upholstery work. VQ9684 guard against this possibility. $40. per load, delivered. 64^ 1609. utilities and appliances in­ FOR RENT , E. 3109. Heating-Plumbing 35 Great little ’ car for «K2 So, South lays down his cluded. $230. Call 643-2282,644- DEAR E.: Yes. Entertainers have this effect on some AK J952 CUSSIFIED WORD NEED your house painted? 250 square feet, center of mechanically inclined person. queen of hearts at trick two. SEWERLINES, sink lines, GERANIUMS, 50 cents each women. Neither vulnerable |AOS IN THE HERALD UGHT MOVING. Reasonable Experienced painters doing Manchester, air con Serious inquires only, 647-9735 West can do no better than to inexpensive, quality work. cleaned with electric cutters, and up. Combination pots, after 5 p.m. * take his ace. Later on South 6 to 25 DAYS rates. Call 643-0726 after 12 strawberry plants, petunias, ditioning and parking. Call noon. Free estimates. Phone 649- by professionals. McKinney West North leads twice through poor ageratum, potted tomato 6436651. East South 8$ per word per day 5079, 649-5678. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ R IN TA lO m C E 1973 TOYOTA, Corona, station West’s 10-63; picks up the pany, 643-5^. plants, lettuce, cabbage, I wagon, automatic, vinyl roof, 643-2711 QUALITY Refinishlng - 199 pepper and other flowering DAKUTO iNTERPMSa OFFICE - Contains large 1 * Dbl 3 * 4 * trumps and takes his slam PAINTING - Low rates, quali­ Large variety of Afiaiiiiieiia and steel belted tires. $2,800 dr Pass Forest Street, Manchester. and vegetable plants. Open 9- room 15x30 with two rooms, Astro-graph 5 0 Pass 847 down to the bank. ty, free estimates, references, NO JOB too small, toilet Towohousei thr/iU|houl best offer. 6369024. Pass 647 Pass Pass Custom upholstering, caning 7. Ponticelli's Greenhouse, 427 Maocheeter, 10x12, lavatory and supply and repairs. Free estimates. fast service, five years repairs, plugged drains, Pass kitchen faucets replaced. North Main Street. Ae/Ksf Ofltae open daily S-S, room. Suitable for architect . By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Free pick-up and delivery. experience. Save to $350. S al fu-s, auiHfir rf-a" 1969 PONTIAC Gran Prix, Opening lead --K w Alley Oop — Dave Graue 6464574. Paul, 6434595. repaired, rec rooms, or draftsman, good lighting. dark blue with a vinyl top, 48,- TWO HANDYMEN will rake, HYBRID potted tomatoes, 30 •46-1021 Call 6461680, 6463549. A Wisconsin reader wants to fertilize, lime, general lawn bathroom remodeling, heat 500 miles, bucket seats, good modernization, etc. Free es­ cents each. Varieties; Big*^ . 240 Ntw State Road know the correct response to work, mow lawns seasonal. PAINTING - Yard and GRADUATE house painters, MANCHESTER condition. Call 649-6260 after partner’s opening club bid r W O N 'T timates gladly given. M & M Boy, Jet Star, Supeesonic, OFFICE AND Warehouse 4:30 p.mf B E L O N S ! Also clean attics and cellars. Building Maintenance. experienced, excellent work For Thurtday.^May IS, 1976 with: without outrageous prices. Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. Morton. Peppers, eggplants, space for rent in residential SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A By Oswald & James Jacoby Reasonable. 643-5305. Reasonable rates. Two years herbs - 25 cents each. 1506 ♦A K»A7369 7 4*875 4 2 experience. Call 649-4813, Free estimates. 646-^7 or area. Ideally suited for small 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster, 19,- ARIES (March 21-Apr1l 19) close associate with whom you Tolland Turnpike, half mile contractor, or wholesaler, usually get along rather well The man who makes today's ROGER LANDON General Tracey, 649-1226, Rob. 646-3690, anytime. BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ 000 miles, V-8, automatic, Som eone may try to make This is a perfect hand for a bing - All heating and plum­ west of Caldors. with 2,000 square feet storage heavy material dem ands of you may be difficult to please to­ slam at the table is one player clean-up1-^ and lawn care. Car BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom power steering. Excellent nonforcing (but strong) jump bing repairs plus remodeling. requirement and 200 square condition. 5663528 or 633-2824. today. II you don't feel you day. Be patient and understan­ in a thousand. The other 999 go wash Saturdaysirdays and Sundays SEALING DRIVEWAYS, townhouse, basement, 2 1/2 feet of office requirement. ding. down. to thrra clubs. Many people only, back of Savings Bank of very reasonable. Call 6434807. . Bulldlng-Conlractlng 33 Cal! 6 4 6 ^ 1 . should part with what you have, Antiquea 48 baths, swimming, tennis, air- Ample parking. Call 646-4100, speak upl It is so automatic to win the use this type of limit jump Manchester, 923 Main Street. LINCOLN Continental, 1972, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. raise. FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ conditioning, caipeting, July 65. spade opening and lead a low Call 646-9061 anytime. WINDOW CLEANING, com- NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - ■ WANTED Antique furniture, occupancy, Buckley School 2-door, leather interior, vinyl TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) This Is one of those days bing - repairs and remodeling. when rewards won't be com­ merical and residential in­ Remodeling, repairing, ad­ district, 528-8251. top, am/fm stereo, air, all You and your mate may not heart to dummy's king. If In standard American three Vanities and hot water glass, pewter, oil paintings, or OFFICE SPACE for rent at mensurate with your efforts. WINDOW CLEANING- sured. Call Quality ditions, rec rooms, parches other antique items. R. power. Gorgeous! 742-9087. see eye-to-eye on Important East holds all four hearts you clubs (forcing) is a slight Maintenance, Inc. 647-9498. and roofing. No job too small. heaters. Prompt service on Manchester Green, call 646 Issues today. It's best lor each However, do what's expected will be able to hold him to one overbid but we still would reasonable rates, inside and Harrison, 643-8709. MANCHESTER • Four room 5201 or 742-7883. of you. out. Call Andy, 6464388. Call 649-3144. emergencies. 643-7024. VOLKSWAGEN Rabbitt, 1975, ol you to make some con­ trick. make it. duplex, 1 1/2 baths, washer- cessions. Tho m m of the ( n n is Wmt Ads-tbi ANTIQUES Wanted - dryer hook-ups, appliances, very good condition, many CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. nunkir to m l is 643-2711. MANCHESTER - Two stores, C4M TREE Service - Free es­ CARPENTRY - Repairs, American furniture, oriental cellar and attic, garage, extras, must see to ap­ GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) 19) Your less Important ac­ Berry’s World remodeling, additions, gar­ on busy Main Street. 800 preciate. $4,100. 646-1226 tivities are likely to dominate timates, discount senior rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ private yard, no utilities, square feet each. $200. You'll have a tougher workload GARDENS TILLED with ages, roofing, call David Flooring anytime. today than you anticipated, yet most of your time today. The citizens, accepting Bank 36 sor chairs, crocks, jugs, adults, security. $245 monthly, monthly. Warren E. Howland, Americard and Master rear-end roto-tiller for as lit­ Patria, 644-1796. If you finish what you start more serious matters will be The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions weathervanes, primitives. 643-01()8 after 5 p.m. Realtors, 643-1108. left to the last minute. Charge. 646-1327. tle as $15. per 1,000 square FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, Ron Dionne, 643-1691. 1972 PLYMOUTH Satellite you'll be very proud ol yourself. feet. 6464510. WES ROBBINS carpentry floors like new, no waxing, Sebring Plus with chrome MANCHESTER - First floor, OFFICE SPACE - 117 East CANCER (June 21-July 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) remodeling specialist. Au­ (specializing in older floors). wheels and hijacker shocks. Second efforts should work MASONRY - bricks, blocks, FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ three or four rooms, newly Center Street, approximately Domineering Individuals who IT'S RIDICULOUS NOTA/ WHEN IT HAS An \ SPRING CLEANING - Yard ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Ceilings and Inside painting. $1,300. Phone ff69219. where first ones fall today, If .MY GOODNESS.? TO PAY A PRICE chimnies, steps, patios, tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, redecorated, heat, hot water, want to manage your life today HERE'S AN AD FOR 'I-BEAM' SUSPENSION built-ins, bathrooms, 500 square feet, rarking, air- you don't rush things. Be LIKE THAT FOR A, SYSTEM AND WHEELS sidewalks and fireplaces. Call work. One day service. Call John Verfaille, 6465750, 8W- lamps, etci Now accepting stove, and cooking fuel. ()uiet, will meet with a hostile A s k a t e b o a r d after 6. 649-9623. kitchens, 649-3446. 2222. conditioning. Will decorate. 1969 RAMBLER, station prepared to go a step at a time. s k a t b b o a /s d / WITH BALL-BBARIN&e consignments, for May auc­ convenient location. $200 6468282. response. You're In no mood to T H A T C O S T S IM P O R TE D , tion. 644-8962. monthly, security and wagon, power steering. Good be dictated to. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) FROM SWEDEN/.... on gas. $ ^ . Call 6 4 6 ^ . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• references. Write box TT, WANT TO START LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today Persons not in accord with WANTED - Antique and 50 to Manchester Herald. you might feel you're stymied your ideas today could be very Articlaa lor Sala 41 Artlelea lor Sala 41 Articlaa tor Sale 41 Artlelea tor Sale 41 1966 CHEVY - 6 cylinder, stan­ 75 vear old furniture, also YOUR OWN at every turn, but II you're per­ hostile if you try to change their wicker for consignment. We TWO ROOMS with heat and dard. Runs good. Needs some sistent success will come even­ minds. Associate with recep­ ALL TYPES of block, building TAG SALE - Saturday h$ay TAG SALE - Saturday May have four rooms to fill. Call appliances, first floor, no BUSINESS? work. $195. 5264021. tually. tive people. materials, very reasonable. 15th. Baked goods, plant cut­ IMh, 10-4, 31 Ridgewood 643-4716, Antique Loft, pels, central location, one P fia M I Construction equipment also VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sapl. 22) tings, miscellaneous articles, Street, Manchester. Manchester. month security, 30 Church wHI build teauH 1969 VW Beetle, New tires, Your for sale. 643-9508, 649-5635. FLEA b o o k s. 14 N ye S tr e e t, Household, clothes, and baby brakes, average mileage, . Your views and those of an old Street. Call after 4, 646-6941 friend are likely to clash today. Manchester. Rain date Sun- items. available June 1st. very good condition, $900 or ESTATE SALE - Secretary, MARKET day May 16th.______best offer. 6462939 after 6 Count to 10 so you don't say Birthday Wanted to Buy 48 UANCHESTER something to hurt her. whatnot, hide-a-bed, bedroom Every Sunday at TAG SALE - 544 Wall Street, NEWER Duplex for rent, p.m. May 13,1976 set, television, trunk, treadle MONTGOMERY WARD LIBRA (Sept 260cL 23) Even Hebron. May 14,15,16. Friday OLD DOLLS WANTED - Will three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Those things you have per­ sewing machine, mis­ GIOVlINM’S Store - Wide Clearance Sale— . though It may be Inopportune to 11-4:30, Saturday and Sunday, pay $65 and up for Bisque and finished rec room with bar, all Small..MAU- spacaa avallabla, 1968 PLYMOUTH Valiant, sonal control over should be cellan eo u s. 17K G arden Mostly one-of-a-kind. do so at this time, honor your Born Loser — Art Sansom 9:30-4:30. Furniture, dinette china dolls. Also buying old carpeted and includes all rantala bagln at $98 par new brakes, new battery. rewarding this coming year. If Drive, 6434526. Unbelievable buys, no lay-a- obligations. Don't let an old P M n tn iG io T set, couch, hi-fi, dishes, baby cast iron and tin toys. Call 876 appliances. Please call month Including all normal Good condition. $800. C^II 646 you need a partner or 250 Harttbrd Rbad ways. Deluxe 16 horsepower 7482. debt hang over your head. tractor, electric start, regular furniture etc. Evinrude 35 b.p. 7356. between 8 a.m.-ll a.m. and 4 ulllltlaa (air conditioning, associate, choose from those Dealer’s space available. whose mettle you've tested. I hind h i of c iih Is better thin i p r- $509.95, NOW ONLY $448. All outboard motor, plus plants. p.m.-7 p.m. 646-4163. alactriclly, lights, hast.) i{e h i of staff. mowers in stock reduced! USED CARS Wanted - Top Largar storaa avallabla. Trucks for Sale 82 Famous make CB radios cut- p ric e s paid. C all AI at 52 ELM HILL Road - Talcott- Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel ®l976byN6A,lw. TAG SALE and Bazaar - St. -atalano♦ r» 1 H *1 rt ' os Auto Sales. 646 ville. Four room s, $115 an additional W7c off current Bartholomew's Church. East 1965 CHEVROLET. Utility TWO AIR-CONDITIONERS, sale price. Freezers - cheat 6322. monthly. Near 1-86. Call 646 643-1442 body. Call 649-4446. ® committed delegate but now one Bradford, 8,000 btu, two Middle Turnpike. Saturday, 9071 after 5:30. YALL UOVe THIS STORY, K 7RKY...') I BU6 S ^ WE BUY and sell furniture. and upright at lowesttp prices r of May 15, 162 p.m. 1 years old, guaranteed 6 the yeir.ar. Ci Cassette tape 1972 GMC walk-in van, V8 1 JUST HEAJ^ IT,' ,---- - — ^ I months. $125.; Comfort-Air, Cash on the line. One piece or 3 ROOM heated, furnished Beaorl Property an entire houseful. 646-6432. recorder,•, regularremli $39.95 NCfW For Bent 56 engine, excellent tires, good 8,000 btu. $75. Call 643-9387. 1/2 price. Many unadvertised Building Suppilea 42 apartment. Private en­ clean truck. Can be seen at Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick a* 1 I * Furniture Barn, 345 Main □ RENTALS trances. No children, no pets. Mtmrb Street. Beside Douglas items. Credit terms available. IT'S NOT too early to plan Brown’s Tire Shop, 333 Main SEWING MACHINES - References. Security deposit. Street, Manchester, 6463444. Trade-in sale - straight stitch Motors. Montgomery Ward Catalogue your summer vacation!! u k e Store, 269 West Middle Turn­ Geoi|e H. Griffing, bic. 643-4860. and zig zag machines from $35 Rooms for Bent 52 Kanasatka, Moultonboro, YOUR PAGEANT J ^ IT VA6 THE PIP YOU KNOW pike, Manchester, 643-2185. SCREENED LOOM 5tlRE WAS ORIGIMAI \BIG SE5T REWRITE^ and up. All machines have full TAG SALE - Antiquesque and FOUR ROOM apartment, se­ New Hampshire. Lakefront Uotoreyclea-Bleyelaa 84 TKUMBGCROUGH one year guarantee on parts collectibles, big shipment • Sand • Gravel • Hfl ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly cottage, sleeps five, two MAJOR! THE WAV '(JF H16TORV5INCE CALLED? HEGAID n VX-6 Battery additive really cond floor, utilities furnished, Y5U ANP 5NUFFV and service. Maanchester from Meriden, Friday, 6:30- Andover rooms, single $56., double $69. elderly couple preferred. Cali bedrooms, living room, MOTORCYCLE Insurance - I THE 0U1E5 lO iX ATTORNEY Sewing Center, 249 Broad 8:30 p.m., Saturday 9-3,4 Har­ works. Unconditional 5 year kitchen, screened-m porch BAILEP OUT I THE PENNANT BY guarantee. 4-6 p.m. only. 742- 742-7886 plus tax, continental 6 4 6 9 ^ . Lowest rates available. "Sun­ as— CRUMWELL Street, 6494545. vard Road, off Princeton. breakfast, maid sevice, color and sundeck. Completely fur­ ny Day" coverage. Exclusive PIPN'T KNOW IF IB GAME5 AND GOT HOME TV, utilities, parking. Cali, 30 LOCUST STREET - Second nished. Private b^ch. Great NETRA Agent. Clarke Agen­ YOU WERE PLAYIN' /THEIR m a n a g e r UNEYPECTEPLY fishing and conveniently t-ii Frank and Emaat 6462300. floor, four room apartment, cy, 64611M. YORRTOWN OR BLAMED THE AND OAUGHT This Funny World L’il Sport — Wirth heated, security, 5220. 646 locateifon Lakes Region area. DUNKIRK THE PAGEANT! FEMALE - to share apart­ 2426, 65. Available June through MOTORCYCLE Insur.mce - T ment June-August. Own room, September, $175 weekly. Cali Specializing In low cost $99.50 a month. 643-8313. MANCHESTER one bedroom Cromwell, 635-0457 after 4:30 coverage for over 10 years. DO YtXJ KNCW HCJW WELL, TH' EOTTLE ^ -£C_ \ p.m. 9117. X THINK IT'$ ^rtm ent available, at the Binding authority. Crockett MUCH WfVTERVtXJ HOLDS FIVE CALLONa. McNis^t 8ys4.. Uc. 6 - l '2 - CLEAN - furnished sleeping Tneresa. Located on the bus Agency, Inc., 643-1577. DRINK HAN6IN& ...DMDe THAT BYAN room, call 646-4701 after 6, or GIANT’S NECK Beach - East line, convenient to shopping AROUND THIS AVERAGE O' 2Z apply 4 Pearl Street. and churches. Price includes Lyme - Three bedroom cot­ 1972 CL350 HONDA, red, ■ 7~Y B e fo p t tage, nicely furnished, view of COOLER EVCKV 7 CUPS Cr wall-to-wall carpeting, air excellent condition, real r»AVi> —^ LARGE Comfortable room, conditioner, an(T all water. Available week of July clean, under 6000 miles, only B X C a P T parking, on bus line. Must 17th-24th. Phone 1-673-2335 $825. Call 6460800. HMM,' appliances. $195 per month, no after 7 p.m. have references. Call 649-6526. pets, Damato Enterprises, A F T t e & 6^ 1021. YAMAHA, LT3 100, 1400 o ' CENTRAL, pleasant room, REDUCED RATES for Month miles. Excellent condition, TV, telephone, next to shower. FOUR ROOM, fully paneled, of June - four room waterfront $300 firm. Call 6467538. V Parking. Call 649-6801 after cottage, Columbia Lake. Call nicely furnished apartment. 0»76b,M(A Ht tu R, 6:30 p.m. 2269386 after 5 or weekends. (§RU/HWELU ThaJei 2nd floor. Main Street. Heat HONDA, 1975, CB360, f k £ lS k 5 - l Z and parking included. On bus excellent condition. $950 firm. ' HOBBY 16 WANTED roommate, female, PBCGEOUTINGx line. Rent $185. 6460299. Wanted to Bent 57 Call 6469387. WINTHROP BY DICK CAVAUI late 20’s to share six room duplex, two baths, washer- MANCHESTER - Attractively WANTED GARAGE - Campera-Trallera dryer, $117.50 plus utilities. paneled, four rooms, stove, Mobile Homea 88 Short Ribs — Frank Hill ONE <5030-nHINQ- 6461437. Preferably on west side of ..y o u c o n V h a v e refrigerator, carpeting, Manchester. Call 643-8278. A B O U T TO LOOK VERY references. No pets. $175.6'^ CUSTOM 10 ft, truck camper. BEINSSIAMESe Apartmenta For Bent 53 TOUOHEST /VIUS/C'^ BAR FORNOUR 3167, 2263540. TWO ROOMS w anted in Sleeps five. Gas stove, lights CRITIC IN INPIA- TWINS. BESTAAAN. Manchester for two single and bottle. Refrigerator and WE HAVE customers waiting LARGE ONE Bedroom apart­ toilet. Hand pump. $4w. Call for the rental of your apart­ girls without lease for July 'W ment in country setting, 7th. Call 6260117 or 623-5092. between 1 p.m.-6 p.m, 646 ment or home. J.D. Real landscaped grounds, "G&T feM ov/Ef?, GET 'EM Estate Associates, Inc. 646 appliances, heat, parking, © 1976 Mc N .i^ 8 ya J., lac. S-!Z OVER.,. YOU SOUND LIKE 1980. adults only. No pets. $2w Mlae. lor Bent 88 1973 CHAMPION motor home "Stondt to reason any car with 340,000 A BROKEN RECORD.'" monthly. 6 4 8 6 ^ . 20’, fully self-contained. LOOKING for anything in real Sleeps 6-8, awning, tilt wheel, mOea haa got to be good." estate rental - apartments, IDEALLY suited for small THREE ROOM apartment, contractor, or approximately TV antenna, auto, power .5-11 homes, multiple dwellings,' no heated, $150. Security brakes, power steering. PICK fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 700 sq. ft., reasonably priced, required. Apply 474Vk East heat and eletitrlcity Included. ■ Excellent condition. Call fob, luriwiiAiic iiMitutriio* Associates, Inc. 6461980. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Call 6467297. 228-0698 after 5 p.m. .A PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI^D. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. May 12, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 12. 1976 - PAGE TWENTY - NINE

News for senior citizens By WALLY FORTIN I

Hi! Well, how do you dig this these lucky winners; tribute to all our volunteers, and also weather? Super is what it is, and with Hans Fredricksen, 134; Betty honoring our Mr. and Mrs. Senior it comes our outdoor shuffleboard Jesanis, 132;,Felix Jesanis, 124; Tom Citizen of the Year. That all takes games. Right now our hardworking Murphy 124; Lou Weber and Oscar place on Thursday. — Ray Stewart is busy painting in the Coccuccino, 123; Olive Houghtallng Charles Kinstler a man close to nature lines and we’re about ready to go. and Mabel Wilson, 120; Ann Fisher Red Sox trip by plants so that gardeners can refer Ray is filling in for our ailing Tom and Lyla Steele, 118; Ann Perras, OK, you baseball fans, here’s,, a By BETTY RYDER Edwards. Tom by the way, is basking 117, and Gertrude Herrmann, 116. date just for you. We are planning to to each particular plant they are in­ in the sunny south,-living with his On Monday morning early the take one bus to see the Red Sox play Famlly/Travel Editor terested in cultivating without daughter in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Senior Golf League was out on the Baltimore on June 30, in Fenway having to read page after page of un- Things have really been happening to East Hartford Golf Course chasing Park; We will hopefully have 44 Charles Kinstler of East Hartford relaM material. him as the doctors down there found that little white pill around, and tickets, all reserved grandstand, and is a man of the earth. Charlie adds a personal touch in his he had cataracts in both eyes and in these the scores; Clarence Peterson the price will be $8.35. This includes At 76, he works nearly every day writing which brings the reader in June he will be adm itt^ to the and Ernie Segerberg, had 45; Hector your ticket and busfare. We plan to and loves every day that he works. closer touch with nature. Veteran's Hospital in Miami to have Provost a 46; A1 Bolis a 48; Merrill stoptBn the way home and we will buy Charlie is a gardener who can coax For example, in his reference to his eyes taken care of. So far he is Dickinson, A1 Petke and Joseph our own meal at that time. even the most reluctant seed into pansies, he writes “One of our first feeling pretty good, and hoping that Quinn, a 49. So we can be assured of tickets we poking its head through the soft soil, FEATURES - FAMILV LIVING) cultivated flowers to bloom in spring. as time goes by he'll get back into A1 Pinochle scores will register next Monday, May 17. reach for the sun and burst forth to ' So beautiful and with a lovely velvety shape. As always, tickets are on a first attain its fullest potential. appearance to ther blossoms. And while the men and women come basis, and remember we will Whether it be flowers or Stanley Park trip were out golfing, we had a nice tur­ only have 44 tlcfcets^offer. vegetables, Charlie gives them all “When. I was eleven, some Wearing a faded gray felt hat, and Seemingly so delicate and yet so We registered for the Stanley Park nout for our kitchen social games, "YES” IS THE ANSWER TO A tender, loving care. neighbors who had a greenhouse, dark glasles to protect his eyes from atand such severe weather trip this past Monday and still have a and in the afternoon we had 13 tables QUESTION ABOUT Yankee His love for gardening started at a were building nearby and they hired .he .frong ,.,s .t tjg C" ” 5 number of seats left on the second for pinochle with the following me to putty ^ e holes where the nails tanned face is etched with the telltale Stadium. We hope to be able to visit tender age. blasts of winter.” bus. Can't quite figure it out. We winners; the stadium on July 22, and will give “ Before I was nine, my older sister had been put so they could paint over lines of a man who has spent most of have been getting requests for day Paul Schuetz, 689; Edward Scott, you more details on this soon. Just used to take me walking in the woods them. They paid me 5 cehts an hour his life outdoors. In his instructions on planting and trips, and here is a real super one, 667; Rene Maire, 665; Helena keep the date in mind. and I always enjoyed finding lady and said I could have either the Charlie served in World War I for a caring for vegetables, he writes and yet we're struggling to fill the se­ Gavello, 660; Wesley Frost, 655; slippers and wild violets. money or some seeds., I took the year, but his service was terminated “Now for the vegetable plants. I will Charles Kinstler, 76 years young, tends to his plants in his cond bus. Gladys Seelert, 654; A1 Gates, 645; Round Table seeds,” he said. when he contracted influenza. try to take them alphabetically and J Speaking of trips, starting today Esther Anderson, 641; Ann Haupt, Tomorrow we have the pleasure of He worked as a clerk for a brief name the more principal ones I have greenhouse and, below, readies his garden for spring plan­ ^ e are opening up our Wildwood, 639; Audrey Durey, 638; Martin the Round Table Singers as part of time, but due to his health, he had to had experience with.” ting. (Herald photos by Dunn) N.J. trip to outsiders in hopes of Bakstan, 635; Edward Shensie, 630, our Fun-Day. I don’t have to explain get out in the air. The book includes sketches for fiiling two buses. and Joseph Windsor, 627. to you all about this group because In 1945, he opened Roseway making a plastic covered bed in We have openings on bus three for every year under the expert guidance Greenhouses and Florists at 16 Main which to start tomato plants, photos the first week of June 14-18, and a Big Week of Martha White and the students St., in East Hartford. on how to start a rock garden, and in­ few more on the second bus for June Keep in mind that our “Big Week” from Manchester High School just “I operated the greenhouse until structions on pruning roses. 21-25, so if you have any friends isn’t that far away. We have tickets put on a super singing performance. 1967 when I developed cataracts on “The Gardening Facts of Plants (seniors, of course) who would like to available for our Monday night dance So without further adieu, I say to you, my eyes. My wife just couldn’t han­ From Sowing Seed to Harvest” is go but live out-of-town, you can tell in Mav 24. our Sports Banquet on be sure to join us as we know you’ll dle the business alone, so I sold it, currently available at the East Hart­ them we are able to take them along. ■ esday. May 25, and for our set­ be glad you did. and for a while helped the new ford Nursery Corporation, 1375 Silver Just give us a call. back and military whist games on Also that afternoon, our good owners,” he said. Lane, East Hartford. Friday evening. May 28. friend Mary McKeever will stop by His lifelong love for gardening won Reflecting on the past, Charlie Setback results We’re looking forward to having to line everything up for our Big out, and Charlie couldn’t stay away says, “Gardening has been my life’s Things started off here at the you with us for all our events that Week card party. So to keep up with from the soil. So, he built a small work. When I was 16 I took care of a center last Friday when we had 44 will be happening that week. the best of happenings you had better greenhouse in his backyard, which is doctor’s estate and I still grow players for our setback games with Included in it we will be paying join us tomorrow. 'UNICO gives seniors sound camera right next door to Roseway, and vegetables for my own use. grows plants for his personal use and In the business well over 50 years, Sam Filloramo, treasurer of the Manchester Chapter of UNICO, represents the group‘as he Charlie said some of the best sellers gives a Bell & Howell Filmosonic XL sound recording movie camera to Wally Fortin, for friends. Newport OSC marks 25th year “Just last Thanksgiving I went were chrysanthemums in the fall and director of the Senior Citizens in Manchester. Looking on with anticipation of recording over to lend a hand at the greenhouse cyclamen. NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - On June OCS was perhaps the liest job I ever 000 from college, in the same class,” some of their future Senior Citizens trips and special evpnts are Robert Doggart and Helen and everybody who came in thought I “These were always very 4, 1951, the Navy opened its Officer did for the Navy,” said retired Rear said Johnson, a resident of An­ Martino, both volunteers at the Senior Citizens Center. (Herald photo by Pinto) was back in business,” he said grin­ successful and resulted in good Candidate School to meet the es­ Adm. Ralph C. Johnson, who began napolis, Md. ning. sales,” he said. calating demand for leaders during the school when a captain. Just as the Navy juggled the name “So many people used to call me or “Of course, vegetable plants were the Korean War. The Navy moved a previous indoc- and emphasis of its local base, OCS stop in to ask my advice that I finally very effective in the spring,” he OCS still is going strong 25 years trinaton school for officers from has changed with the times. Its decided to write a book about my added.' and 70,000 graduates later, producing Monterey, Calif., established an classes have included both men and FTC orders new ad claim hearing experiences in the garden,” he said. Times change and Charlie feels a new crop of junior officers every 19 enlisted rank of officer candidates women since 1973. The current direc­ Sitting in his yard near a plastic that people were more interested in weeks. It is a major segment of the and began accepting students from tor of OCS is Capt. Lucille R. Kuhn of WASHINGTON (UPI) -The The commission upheld a previous in the opinion handed down Tuesday covered frame of which he said, “I’m gardens years agd than they are now. Naval Education and Training civilian life and the fleet. Richmond, Va., the first woman to Federal Trade Commission Tuesday ruling by an- administrative law that there was a conflict in testimony getting an early start with my “Nowadays, people don’t seem to Center, as the old Newport Naval The first class of 362 contained supervise the school. ordered a new hearing on allegations judge who heard the case that people between what Ford Vice President tomatoes,” the veteran gardener care too much,” he said. Base becgme known after the 1973 many former enlisted men who During their 584 hours of Ford Motor Co. misrepresented the would have perceived the ads as John B. Naughton first told the com­ whose eyesight is much improved For those who are really serious pullout of the Atlantic Fleet. served in World War II, finished classroom work, students train in miles-per-gallon performance for meaning that they too could expect mission and what the company’s since his operation in 1970, spoke of about gardening as a life’s work, he Special ceremonies marking ^ e college after the war, then entered ieadership management, naval some of its 1974 cars. similar gasoline mileage. chief car engineer, Howard Freers his book, “The Gardening Facts of thinks they can make it if they try. silver anniversary of 'tDCS^are OCS. operations and naval orientation- The advertising campaign involved But it sent the case back for a said later. Plants From Sowing Seed to "If they take it seriously and Work schedul^ this Thursday and Friday “All of our students were general military training through use a one-way road test from Phoenix to rehearing before the same judge on She said Naughton originally Harvest.” hard in the spring and the fall — it’s a during^'a visit by Adm. James L. terrifically motivated young men. of computerized electronic bridge Los Angeles in which the Pinto, the issue of whether Ford had in its denied that the ads contained implied “The book is written in layman’s lot of hard work — it will really pay Holloway III, chief of Naval Later we began taking men directly simulators and four yard patrol craft Capri, Mustang II, Maverick, and possession adequate proof to back up gas consumption claims and that terms and if one follows the instruc­ .off,” he said. Operations. from the fleet, with the first group of in Narragansett Bay. Comet were all alleged to have the mileage claim. Ford neither prepared nor possessed tions, he should have good results. With nature all around him in­ “I’ve often felt that the starting of only about 50, together with over 1,- bettered 26 miles per gallon. Commissioner Elizabeth Dole said substantiation to back up the claims. “Preparing the garden and proper cluding four bird feeders which he reeding and watering, especially fills twice a day for his feathered The weather-worn hands of Charles Kinstler contrast sharply (When It’s dry and hot, are important,” friends, it’s obvious it’s paid off for with the delicate blossoms o| thejiansies lit his yard. he said. ' Charlie Kinstler. The 144-page book is broken down Charlie is a happy man.

Your neighbor’s kitchen / By Betty Ryder

Here’s one of America’s To our neighbors in the sunny best values In a sleep-sofa. islands of the Bahamas, ordering You’ll find the famous Stearns & Foster conch (pronounced conk) is like extra firm Innerspring mattress Inside. ’ ' ' - ) asking for a nice shrimp platter, except that the shell the conch came in might have contained a pearl worth anything up to $10,000. That’s how much a London jeweler paid not so long ago for a Bahamas conch pearl. Another expensive f f4 \ Bahamian conch pearl adorns the Crown jewels of Sweden. What the shrimp is to an American sea town, the conch is to the ’-"vr".. Bahamas. Besides being one of the country’s staple diets, the conch pops " up in one form or another in Nassau’s / haute cuisine restaurants, at millionaire’s cocktail parties and at banquets for royalty. m-'Am Rumors have it that failing old gents are said to have thrown away their walking canes after eating con­ ch salad. (This is conch eaten raw sleep sofa after being diced and sprinkled with 'm s hot peppers and lime juice.) Conch is a chewy mollusk that lives in a univalve spiral shell. Along the waterfront the conch meat is strung on carrying lengths of straw and sold \, to customers together with a couple of plump limes straight from the trees to go with it. Delicious as it is, any way you eat it, opening one of the spiral shells in which the conch comes, would be a frustrating challenge. To the Baha­ mian fisherman, it’s child play. The Now, save hundreds of dollars only way the mollusk, can be extracted is to make a hole in the top on America’s most famous sleep-sofas of the shell with a chisel or another t \ y. sharp tool. This reduces the suction Definitely the time to buyl Almost every sleep Item In out “Sleep Shop"'Is SALE and it can be neatly pulled out. PRICED. Some styles reduced for the first timel And you're going to like the possibilities One doesn’t have to go to the because now you can have the kind of sofa you want In your home In the styles that you Bahamas to secure conch, although it is not usually sold in area markets. want — There s Colonial, Traditional, Contemporary In Herculons, Nylons, Vinyls, prints, One friend reports it is found near stripes, plaids, solids — You name HI I ■ ^ Prudence Island in Narragansett Bay, And of course, each Isxrafted by a famous maker. We show Just a few from our fine so there are perhaps other sources selection. i nearby. Shovm above: The Carousel by Stearns & Foster. Queen size luxury In an elegant These recipes call for conch, but tuxedo styled sleep sofa. Reg. $605. Save $106. Now only $499. scallops or clams may be sub­ stitute. The substitution takes a lit- Bahamian fisherman cracks conch shells in his _____ fishing boat along the Nassau waterfront. S / M t See Page Thirty ALL-AMERICA ROSE SELECTIONS AWARD WINNERS FOR 1976 935 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER - OPEN DAILY TIL 5:30-TUE & THUR. TIL 9:PM - CLOSED SUN & MON / 643-5171 "KNOWN FOR QUALITY • FAMOUS FOR SERVICE" MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., May 12, 1976 — PAGE THIR’TY-ONE PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancliester. Conn., Wed., May 12, 197^ Neighbor's kitchen (Continued from Page 29) 1 medium g r ^ pepper tie guess work since conch vary in 1 medium onion ^ On size, but a realistic figure should be V4-cup celery, " • about four or five clams Or five or 1 hot green pepper (optional) Scot Towels loe Cream I second thought size (large) scallops for each conch Juice of two lemons, pinch of salt in the recipe. and cayenne pepper White or Assorted Richmond Ail Flavors Here are a few Bahamian conch Cut up all the raw ingredients into By Jan Warren recipes; small cubes. Add lemon juice, salt f i Conch Chowder and Hot pepper. Chill for an hour. 0 (Serves four to six) Serve cold in salad dish over fresh V5-doz. conchs, pounded until lettuce. 140ct half tender and chopped fine. This recipe for conch fritters roll gal Is anybody listening? 1 pint sliced potatoes, makes 24 or more bite-size fritters. 6 9 ^ With This Coupon & Purchase $5 or More. Limit One. Valid f U15. 1976. H-264 t5-pint sliced onions 6 medium-size conchs (grind meat SUPERMA ------The other night when my husband “Active-listening,” I began, “is Vt-lb. slab bacon in grinder) came home from a meeting and nonjudgmental listening. Do you Cut up slab bacon in slices, fry I cup cream found me in bed with a copy of P.E.T. follow me?” them to crisp and then chop fine. Put 1 cup water Finest Grocery Values! (Parent’s Effectiveness Training) he “Uh huh.” in a kettle a little fat from the pork, a 1 teaspoon salt f i n a s t TsW a ^^^ threw up his hands in disbelief. “For example, if your child comes layer of chopped pork, conchs, onions 2 tbs. butter “Here we go again,” he said. home and says, ‘My teacher hates and potatoes until all are in. Pour 1 large onion, cut fine DownfTo^Xr...... ^g^l'1.49 “First it was Dr. Spock, then Dr. me!’ your natural response would be over all two quarts of water and cook 2 tomatoes, chopped fine Ivory Soap^'S^zT'. Gazelle, then Haim Glnott, to snap back, ‘Teachers don’t just three hours, being careful not to 2 cups flour now...Parent’s Effectiveness hate kids! What did you do?’ ’lien burn. Add a teacup of hot milk just 4 tsps. baking powder Pillsbury F lo u r.. ... 5b'a^79* Training! What in the world is that?” your child’s response would be to run before serving. White or black pepper, as desired 2 0 O Z C C 6 Heinz Ketchup.. • • • . btl V p “It’s a revolutionary concept!” I to his room in a huh shouting, t Conch Salad Clean conch and grind as directed. said, trying to contain Uie excitement ‘nobody understands m e!’ Sound (Serves four) Combine with remaining ingredients. Softw eve^ rur.. ... 2?^g199* in my voice. “I’ve only read a few familiar?” 1 conch finely diced to make a cup Fry in deep, hot fat, bite size, for chapters but I’m convinced that if I’d “Uh huh,” said my husband. 1 medium tomato appetizer. seen this book 18 years ago, we’d “Well, as an active-listener, you’d have had a model household.” curb that first impulse and instead “ How’s that?” asked my husband. would recognize your child’s feelings “No family fights,” I said. “No and say in a calm voice, ‘You think Births f raised voices. No tears. Why if you your teacher doesn’t like you.’ Are and I can learn these simple P.E.T. you still with me?” techniques, all our family arguments “Uh huh,” said my husband. Cut or French 16 0Z a A t can be settled in a calm, loving “According to P.E.T. your accep­ D)^l Monte Style-Green Beans 3 cans 0 9 Parker, Jeremy Matthew, son of was born April 28 at Yale-New Haven I5 0Z A A t manner.” tance will encourage the child to Robert E. and Jeanne Marguerite Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Del Mc/nte S p in ach ... 3 cans 0 9 “1 know you’re going to tell me work out bis feelings and to reach a Gravel Parker of 11 Virginia Dr., are Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue of anyway,” said my husband, “so, constructive solution. In this in­ Ellington. He was born May 5 at 224 Spring St. Her paternal grand­ Aunt Jemima Syrup.. ^ ® b , r i. 4 d now...how can we accomplish this stance he might conclude, ‘If I stop Rockville General Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William 2 4 o z e Q C miracle?” shooting elastic bands during study Kosher Dili Spears Finast . . |ar 0 9 (Herald photo by Pinto) maternal grandparents are Mr. and Chomich of Detroit, Mich. hunky BozcQt “It has something to do with what hall, maybe my teacher won’t hate Mrs. Louis C. Gravel of Blackstone, Wish-Bone Blue Cheese ...... btl 9 9 they call active-listening. I won’t me so much.” St. Bartholomew plans Saturday baxaar Mass. His paternal grandparents are Rouleau, Brian Leo, son of Leo A. know for sure till the end of this I put down the book and looked Mr. and Mrs. Eugeile Parker of and Susan J. Maillett Rouleau of 26 chapter. You go to bed and when I over at my husband. Sue Farr, at left, chairmah of St. Bartholomew’s bazaar, dis­ Rockville. ■ Francis St., East Hartford. He was finish reading I’ll tell you all about “What a great technique! Starting plays afghan made by Sister Genevieve of St. Bartholomew’s bdm May 8 at Rockville (jleneral Boneless Beef USDA Choice it.” tomorrow I’m going to be an active- which will be raffled off Saturday. Portable television set will Hospital. His maternal grandparents I read the chapter through twice to Chomich, Corrie Elizabeth, listener. Hey! Are you listening to also go to som§ lucky winner. Tickets may be purchased from are Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett of be sure I really understood it. ’Then I me?” daugther of Jeffrey and Ellen East Hartford. His paternal grand­ Hawaiian Punch . . . . can 48* Chuck Pot Roast nudged my husband'with my elbow. “Not actively,” was his reply. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the bazaar. Lunch will be available. Donahue ^om ich of North Bran­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wesson Oil...... ^?.ri.29 ford, formerly of Manchester. She Rouleau of East Hartford. Boneless USDA Choice College notes Hydrox Cookies Sunshine . pkg 99* or Top Blade Steak Cheez-lt Sunshine...... pkg 63* Beef Cube Steak Windex Sprayed « > .... ^rs9* Beth Ingraham, daughter of Mr. Auxiliary to honor Country Style Pork Spareribs 1.38 ib and Mrs. David E. Ingraham of Gold Star Mothers Furniture Polish Str ’cm°'1.29 End and Manchester, formerly of Vernon, Cold Power.... X 1 .2 9 Assorted PorkChops Center Cut was awarded a silver Lasell Bowl at department president, will greet the recent senior banquet at Lasell The annual Gold Star Mothers Tea guests, as will Miss Barbara Wallett, Bounce Softener • • ...... X 9 9 * Weaver combination Pak 24oz, Breasts zzoz. Drumsticks 24 Junior College, Newton, Mass. for the American Legion Auxiliary of the Department of Connecticut will executive comm'itteewoman from A senior at Lasell, Miss Ingraham Tender Bits clfpoL . .5® cenV1.00 Your be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Manchester, and the departpicint of­ is publicity chairwoman of the Stu­ Choice Boume-Keeney Post Home, 275 Main ficers. Dutch Frye Chicken dent Government Association, art St., Wethersfield. Mrs. Walter Bloznalls, department editor of The Quill (the college’s Units from throughout the depart­ gold star mothers chairman. literary publication), president of ment will attend with their Gold Star Mrs. Walter Bloznalls of Broad The Workshop Players and was mothers from their towns. ’The tea is' Brook, department gold star mothers Baked Fresh the Finast Way! recently nam ^ to Who’s Who in \ held each year to honor these chairman, is the general chairman. American Junior Colleges. She will mothers who gave so much for their She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Finest Frozen Food Values! graduate May 15 with an A.A. Pastula of South Windsor and Mrs. country. I FOOD0 0 B B I degree. Marion Gilmore of Hartford. '' Fresh Whole Mrs. Lionel Dugas of Bristol, ' STAMPMP W . . Nassiff Photo Murphy Photo Grand Prix kCUSTOMERS,IMERSJH The engagement of Miss Nancy The engagement of Miss Kerry ’The engagement of Miss Ellen Cosmopolitan Jeanne Morton to Robert F. Plaster, Joan Donahue of- Manchester to Louise Kropp of Wellsboro, Pa. to C h ick e n s both of Manchester, has been an­ Brian John Murphy of Fairfield, has Gary Werner Tureck of Martchester, Club jlaplans ARTISTIC HAIR DESIGNS INC. Vegetables nounced by her parents, Mr. and been announced by her parents, Mr. has been announced by her parents. luncheon - MANCHESTER PROFESSIONAL PARK • SUITE 105 Mrs. Robert M. Morton of 109 N. Elm and Mrs. John T. Donahue of 305 Dr. and Mrs. Ira Kropp of Wellsboro, 341 SROAD ST., MANCHESTER Big Round Top St. Porter St. Pa. Mr. Plaster is the son of Mr. and Corn, Peas,' 2V2 to 3 lbs Mr. Tureck is the son of Mr. and 'The Cosmopolitan Club Green Beans Mrs. John Plaster of Swamp Rd., Mr. Murphy is the son of Mr. and BBTTY White Bread Mrs. Exnest J. ’Tureck of of Manchester will have its QALLAQHER Coventry. Mrs. William Murphy of Fairfield. w / Manchester. His father is superinten­ annual spring luncheon on (PROP.) The bride-elect was graduated The bride-elect was graduated from Manchester High School in 1971 dent of parks for the ’Town of May 20 at the home of Mrs. -up, Split from Manchester High School. She Manchester. Faaturing Praclalon Cuta And Blow Driaa, Rnast Fresh and received her B.A. degree in psy­ Douglas Roberts, (}uarry French Fries Finest 4p*kSs89* A Sandwich received her B.S. degree from Cen­ Slack Parma, Natural Hair Ughtanara ir Qtrd. chology and English from the The bride-elect was graduated Rd., Bolton. 12OZ05* Favorite! tral Connecticut State College and an cin ““ University of Bric^port in 1975. from Drew University, Madison, There will be a social And Sugar Hair Condlllonara. Orange Plus%?... 3 M.S. degree from the University of hour at noon, followed by N.J. in 1975 with a B.A. degree in Coffee Creamer Per* 59* 48t Connecticut. She is employed as a se­ Her fiance was graduated irom luncheon at 12:30. cond grade elementary teacher in the economics. She is currently 17 0 Z 4 A A Roger Ludlowe High School in Fair- Members may make reser­ pkg I . * . 9 Raisin Bread ...... ’ii'59* Coventry School system. employed by the Mutual Benefit Life Layer Cakes K T field in 1967 and received his B.S. Insurance 6). of Newark, N.J. vations until Monday by English Muffins...... 3 T 1.00 Her fiance was graduated from degree in secondary education from contacting Mrs. Helen St. Ice Cream with Coupon. . . ^g“e'l'69* Coventry High School. He received the University of Bridgeport in 1971. Her fiance was graduated summa Laurent, 47 Gerard St. i “e i . 0 9 Frankfurt Rolls ...... 4 T 1 .0 0 his B.S. degree from Springfield He is employed as a reporter for the cum laude with a B.A. degree in MON. & TUES. 9-6 Ice Milk^nr...... (Mass.) College and is currently pur­ Junior Pies All Verletles .... 4 pkgs 1.00 Post Publishing Co. and is a economics from Drew University in WED„THURS.,FRL9-gSAT.9-5 suing his master’s degree at the freelance public relations person and 1975. He is attending graduate school Q u ick Bakery Items Available Tues. thru Sat. Only University of Connecticut. He is 4 o z A A e columnist for Stereo magazine. . at Wharton School of Finance at the actjon in eonvwing Sliced Ham Plumrose i pkg 09 Quarters Legs or Breasts ■ ■ • ...... p48* employed as a physical education University of Pennsylvania in no-longtr-ntad«d 646-0863 Roasting Chickens 3V4 to4 ib s . . i b 4 8 * teacher in the Coventry School The couple is planning a Sept. 18 Philadelphia, Pa. itams into walconM JACKIE REM8EN SUZANNE ORDUZ Sliced Bacon Finest , i b 1 . 3 9 system. wedding in St. James Church in caih. Sail your idia Fresh Chicken Legs...... i b 6 8 * ’The couple is planning a June 19 Manchester. An August wedding is planned. hemi with a Want In-Store Bake Shop! wedding at St. Mary’s Church in Chicken Breasts F re s h ...... I b 8 8 ^ Manchester. Cake Donuts'”*'" doz69* Boneless Breasts Chicken . ■ • Ib1 ■ 6 8 French Hard Rolls ...... doz69* Chicken Livers F r e s h ...... I b 5 8 ^ Foot health week Available Only In Stores with h Store Bake Shops Save a sweet Mr. Deli Favorites! “Summertime is not a plaint of foot pains should Domestic 35«off n 18‘ off vacation for children’s not be shrugged off.” With this coupon on (1) pkg 100 With this coupon on (3) 6 oz feet,” said Dr. Elliot SAVE’^SO QUALITY IN A ZIG-ZAG MACHINE BUILT WITH 17 SEW-EASY FEATURES Since their feet must last Salada Jell-0 Pollack, president of the a lifetime. Dr. Pollack ad­ 1 2 t iam $1®® Hartford County Podiatry vises parents to seek Tea Bags Gelatin Society, now sponsoring professional advice for LOWEST PRICE EVER! Foot Health Week. their children if foot or leg 'Swiss Cheese Imported ' i f 9 9 * Valid thfu May 15.1976 _ Save \2i on any size bottle 1225 H-236 52 [M r iffil H-237 57 r a “Parents must take extra complaints arise, of Vermont Maid Syrup. Just Dandy Loaf Carando's • • • • • i b 9 9 * precautions to protect regardless of the season. C lip the coupon below. their children's feet and $ n n 9 5 Chicken Roll Weaver's > ■ • lb 1.89 logoff H 50«off must catch the signs of Reg. Then get ready for rich ’n hearty trouble early.” SI 29.95 maple flavor. KielbasaKielbasaTarms"...... ib1.59 With this coupon on (1) 3 oz With this coupon on (1) 25 Ib Dr. Pollack noted the O A I 4!^ O u l a U o and Macaroni ...... lb* 49* Make-A-Better Gravy Train hazards of walking Burger-Llpton Dog Food barefooted. “Unprotected Built-in blind-hem stitch, exclu­ Proof It Fays to Glazed Ham Honey(Chopped) ib1.69 feet are exposed to injury sively designed front drop-in Shop lor Quality Bologna^rrSln...... r69* Valid thru May 15.1976 I Valid thru May 15,1976 and infections.” A painful YOU H-238 62 ^H -M 967^ bobbin extra wide zig-zag capa­ Produce the Finast Way! plantar wart which crops Available Only In Stores With Mr. Dell Depts. up in the fall is usually bility, many other conveniences. picked up in the summer. Carrying case or Sunrise Fresh Dairy Values! Red & Golden Delicious Favorites from the Seven Seas! 10^ o ff 30^ o ff “Wearing sandals can cabinet extra. ilngton Frozen With this coupon on (1) 8 oz With this coupon on (1) 12 oz lessen the chances of such Turbot FilletL Snowc White warts.” Mazola Mr. Woolite Cold Max Pax Apples 3 9 » Boston Sweaty feet can lead to Fish Cakes Water Wash Coffee Rings itchy feet or rashes, caused Fresh Green Salad Favorite. Cooked Crabs F r o z e n ...... lb 49* by fungi (athlete’s foot) or Valid thru May 15.1976 Valid thru May 15.1976 Margarine B H 5 H-240 72 [M] H-241 77 ^ allergic reactions to shoes, Whiting Skinless . • ■ .... , b 4 9 * aaifc he said. Unprotected feet are Savel2<^ • Contains Peppers 3»®1 For Your Health & Beauty! sure targets for broken Golden 16 oz 30*^ o ff 20^ o ff Corn Oil p8g L e m o n s ...... 6 b'a"g49* glass, scraps of metal and FiRCTTiMEEVER /W }Ena'B[M Jsi on Vermont Maid With this coupon on (1) 11 oz With this coupon on (1) oz jagged stones. “A child SEWING MACHINE V I 6 3 * ^ MangOeSl^rge...... ee59* Colgate?oT»'prjt,“ i9 9 * engrossed in play is not Select your stitch, touch a button, and sew.. .instantly! Advanced ex­ Syrup. I Ammens Ultra Ban clusives include a button-fitting buttonholer that stops automatically, price I Grocer: Upon compliance with terma of thia offer. . always cautious. Bruised lu will be refunded 12e plus 5c handling cost I Light N’ Lively Yogurt 3 ? .^ J 9 5 * Sweet Corn Florida . . • ...... 8 f o r 1 . 0 0 Lavoris Mouthwash___'m'66* Medicated Powder Roll on Deodorant and cut feet can result.” the Flip & Sew* surface. Carrying case or cabinet extra. It you mall thIa coupon to addraia dbIow. I Coupon not to be asalgned or transferred • Bufferin Tablets...... mo 1.09 Valid thru May IS, 1976 J Strenuous summertime WITH A by you. Any other appilealion conatitulea I Cottage CheesesI Sealtest '65* Chicory & Escarole ,29* I Valid thru May 15,1976 ^ raud. Invoice proving purchaae of itock within I activities can lead to more TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN'MOREI fait 90 days to cover coupons accepted must be ■ U m i ______. 1 B_ ____Sj HERALD shown on request. VoKi when presented by oulaids agency or I Kraft Cheese Singles pVg'1.09 Red Radishes...... iaS29* Prell Shampoo ...... tl§M.19 than just 'growing pains.” WANT AD where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Consumer must " Not Responsible (or Typographical Errors “Growing should not be There's No Place Like 856 Main Street, Manchester pay applicable salei tax. Good only In U.S.A. Cash value 1/20 ■ Prices Eflectlve May 9 thru May 15.1976 In Manchester, Vernon, & E. Hartford ONLY Wq Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities I of one cent. RJR Foods. Inc., Box 1003, Clinton, Iowa 52734. I painful,” noted Dr. 643-2711 Phone 643-4305 Vermont Maid Is a product of the U.S.A. * Pollack. “A child’s com­ IlSINCER Coupon good only on Wrmont Maid Products VM-M Snrmq Cfntftl and pwiicipalixg Aitpiowtf ’ A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 12,1976- PAGE THIRTY-THREE

But at the last moment, a car stop or turn to avoid collisions.” One case involved a five-year- loomed up from the opposite di­ Each community has its own old boy who sallied forth on his Social Security THK ' rection. Unable to turn out, Oreg set of regulations about the use tricycle after dark. An inexperi­ slammed into Uie truck and suf­ .of bicycles. But everywhere the enced rider, he ran into a pedes­ FAM IIAW K, fered painful injuries. law insists on Uiis buic rule of trian on the sidewalk and knocked safety. A similar standard of due him down. ■ Q. I know I'll need a A. Your Social Security As it happened, the truck had care applies to the motorist who Under these clrcumsumces a special Announcement!] Social Security card when I payment will be reduced LAWYER A . been standing (n a “NO PARK­ encounters a bicyclist on the court made the boy's parents pay go to work full time, but by $1 for every $2 you earn by Will Bornafd ING” zone. Accordingly, Greg street For example; damages. The raurt said they had what about now? I’m 16 over $2,760 in 1976. filed a damage claim against the A motorist on a highway could no business allowing their child and stiil in school, but I can However, you can be paid trucking company. But Uie court see that the bicycle rider ahead to become a public menace. Bicycle Law ruled against him, pointing out of him was' having navigaUonal Here are just g et a p a rt-tim e job your full Social Security Bicycling downhill on a narrow that he himself was guilty of neg­ problems. Carrying a rake in one A public service feature of the American Bar Association and stocking shelves in a benefit for any month in street, Oieg spied a truck parked ligence. hand, the rider was barely keep­ liable for the accident The court the Connecticut Bar Associa­ grocer^store. Will I need a which you neither earn $230 at the curb ahead of him. Con­ “A bicycle rider,” said Uie ing his balance. And just as the said that since he had plenty of WALDBAUM'S fident that he could swing around court, “has the same duty as any car caught up, the bicycle lurched tion. h-'- afew of the Social p u r ity card? or do substantial work in time to recognize the dmiger, he -t" -'1 A. Ym , you’ll need to your own business. the truck, he continued pedalling other vehicle operator—to keep it into its path. should have given the bicyclist a O 1976 American Bar Association. ,.s' '■ at full s p ^ . under such control that he can Here, the motorist was held give you^ Social Security wider berth. number t^ your employer Food M a rt many, many so he can report your ear­ nings and build up your Social Security protection. . ' j everyday low If a young worker, like ww **1 yourself, becomes dis­ 1^ abled, it’s possible to prices you*ll find through- qualify for Social Security ON PURCHASE'OF Si.SS OR MORE off! disability benefits with as WALDBAUM'S ON PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE ON PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE little as 1V4 years of work. It doesn’t matter whether LAMB ■ BIE.ee ■ PORK ■ VEAL OR POULTRY DELICATESSEN Froth Product out the store at Food Mart! you work at a full-time or I^SOIIM AND CANNIO MIAT IKCLUDDD) part-time job, as long as Food M art WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD you are paid $50 or more a MART. GOOD THRU SAT.g MAY IS. MART. GOOD THRU SAT., MAY IS. MART. GOOD THRU SAT., MAY IS. calendar year. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. Q. My brother told me that Medicare’s medical insurance pays for the ser­ Mushroom IBATHROOM vices of suppliers. What is a supplier? A. A supplier is a person Soup SCOTT - WHITE OR ASSORTED or organization — other CAMPBELL'S -10.7 OZ. CAN than a doctor or health 1000SHEETROLL care facility — that fur­ Laura Jennings, recipient of the first Girl Scout God and Community award to be granted nishes equipment or ser­ by Center Congregational Church; and Eric Thomas, recipient of the Boy Scout God and vices co v ert by Medicare Food M art recommends with "multo gusto"' a world of good eating a la Italiannel Country award, pose with the Rev. Winthrop Nelson Jr., left, and the Rev. Newell Curtis medical insurance. For Jr.', pastors of Center Church, during the awards ceremony Sunday. « example, ambulance firms, independent U.S.D.A. CHOICE ITALIAN Ronzoni laboratories, and phar­ macists and organizations London Broil TOMATOES Spaghetti HEINZ KETCHUP 20 OUNCE BOTTLE CHEERIOS CEREAL 10 OZ. PACKAGE that rent or sell medical Two scouts receive awards equipment are considered- SHOULDER POPE IMPORTED REG, THIN RIGATONI C O N TA O IN A 350Z. CAN 390Z CAN HEINZ KETCHUP 26 OUNCE BOTTLE CHEERIOS CEREAL 1SOZ. PACKAGE suppliers. jr. m preaching the sermon "Uur Miss Jennings is a senior at ALL VARIETIES Q. My mother-in-law Laura Jane Jennings, daughter ot Heart’s True Home.” Manchester High School. She has KELLOGG’S POP TARTS 11 OZ. PKQ. wanted to go into a nursing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jennings of The badges were presented by the been active in Senior Girl Scout facility after a recent 60 Garden St., Sunday became the HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE T r”' CLOROX BLEACH GAL. PLASTIC JUG - $ . 2 S 3 Rev. Mr. Nelson and the Rev. Newell Troop 2, the Church School operation because she had recipient of the first Girl Scout God Curtis during the 10 a.m. worship leadership of Center Church and in no one at home to take care and Community Award to be KRAFT MAYONNAISE QUART JAR CLOROX BLEACH 1 W GAL. PLASTIC JUG U.S.O.A.CHOICI -JQ presented by Center Congregational service. retreat and conference programs. of her. The doctor wouldn’t Top Blade Steak iOHILISS 1 . r5 ^ B i G n d B d O i l *2.49 B a g g i e s ■us MC M O SEY S CORINiED BEEF Others participating in the awards She is a member of the Center send her, though, because Church. PURINA DOG CHOW zslb ba $4.99 HI - C DRINKS ALL FLAVORS Shoulder Roast ceremony were the parents and the Church Gospel Dance Choir. he said she didn’t need T o m a t o P a s t e ' “ oY?;"N*45' H andi-W rap-' Eric David Thomas, son of Mr. and BRISKET SALE! grandparents of Miss Jenning and Thomas, a junior at Manchester skilled care. Whdt did he KAOOXllNO'i O O C Mrs. Chester Thomas of 8 Gerard St., Pork Patties ■■■AD IO Spag. Sauce not. JAN O w Potato Sticks also received the Boy Scout God and Thomas, Ms. Paula Sanchini of Girl High School, is junior assistant scout­ mean by skilled care? SWIFT FOIMIUM-OVIN HOAST POINT CUT I FLAT CUT Scout Troop 2; Harry Maidment of master of Boy Scout Troop 2. He A. M ^icare can pay for Corned Beef Brisket Country award during the service. Boy Scout Troop 25; Duane Mitchell teaches in the Center Church School a stay in a skilled nursing He is the 56th person to be granted Spaghetti Cut Green and Neal Montgomery, church and is active in many community facility only if the patient Meat Wieners NOMWIL Lt. 99' this award by Center (Siurch. scouting awards advisors; and Philip projects through the church’s Youth TUNA needs daily skilled nursing Miss Jennings and Thomas took !1.I 0 Smoked Pork Chops l. » i Sauce Chase and Ross Nelson, chairmen. Fellowship. ’ .99 Beans VINEGAR part with the Rev. Winthrop Nelson care or skilled rehabilita­ PKRm SOLID PACK WHITE tion services. Skilled nur­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE FO O D CLUB DELMONTE ITALIAN PROGRESSO Italian Sausage t. *1.59 MEAT MUSHROOM PLAIN sing care means that can 75 0Z BOTTLF 70Z.CAN - (WATER PACK) only be performed by, or FRESH BRISKETS Child Mild Franks >»« 89' OEM SMOKED under the supervision of, POINT CUT FLAT CUT licensed nursing personnel. Pork Shoulder Roast MTUtu t*.1-59 How many are there left? Skilled rehabilitation ser­ Beef Franks FENWAY itlHa mB l E. * ^ .19 OOLOEN CEOWN By LAURIE HORN sons of Narragansett descent spread vices are services per­ FENWAY _ _ Red Deer knows enough words and formed by, or under Uie Lem on Juice CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (UPI) - over the East Coast. Younger signs to put together a poem. He . BolognacooKEoSalami „oi gg° Sw eet Peasvo'uV. 25* FOOD CLUB 11 0911.49 TOFCO IS OZ. ABEOSOL CAN Nobody knows . how many s u p e rv is io n o f, a Narragansetts, spurred by the moves through the chant in medita­ HALVES OR 16 OZ. CLING PEACHES SLICED CAN JAR professional therapist. K osher Dills : W indow Cleaner 49* Narragansett Indians are left. militancy of the American Indian tion, slowly changing position as the 39c FOOD CLUB MAYONNAISE °j%”^ 69c M W OVEN Since your mother-in-law LUNDY FRESH Fresh Sole Fillets *i .99 The mighty tribe that once movement, are torn between the fringe on his leather vest sways soft­ G rape Jelly Baked Beans dominated southeast New England strengths of tradition and silence and FOOD CLUB SWEET PEAS 29c KRAFT MIRACLE[WHIP QUART JAR 88c didn’t need skilled care or Fresh Haddock Fillets l. *1.99 ly- CHICKEN OF THE SEA | services. Medicare would PORK SALE! and gave its name to Rhode Island’s the demand for recognition. The poem is not Indian. It is Robert l Great Bay now numbers 700 or 2,000 "I can keep screaming T m a DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS .zoz can 33c LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 6W OUNCE CAN 49c not have paid for her stay Fresh Perch Fillets . *1.39 Frost’s "The Road Not Taken,” MAXWELL HOUSE TOMATO Parmesan or 10,000. It depends on who does the Narragansett I’m a Narragansett in the facility. about a man who chooses one path in GREEN GIANT PEAS . 17 OUNCE CAN 33c 10 OUNCE JAR 3 RIB- 5 OUR BEST BREADED counting. INSTANT COFFEE $2.39 Q. I hear that people can 3 LOIN. ^ I’m a Narragansett" said Eric life and must accept its irrevocabili­ Cheese To many Rhode Islanders, the get Supplemental S^urity CHOPS* .1.29 VEAL P in iE S PASTE Thomas-Sekatau (Strong Heart), ty- WHOLE KERNEL CORN 37c MARSHMALLOW FLUFF zv.cz jar 38c SWITCH TO FOOD CLUB GRATED Narragansett are invisible, mistaken DUNCAN HINES Income (SSI) payments if LA ROSA B OZ PKG who with his wife coordinates Indian "I think we are much too Center Cut _ _ FOOD CLUB 12 OZ CAN JOZ SHAKER CONTAINf R often for American blacks, Latin ALL VARIETIES they agree to eliminate exhibits at Plimoth Plantation in withdrawn as a people,” he said gent­ LAYER CAKE MIXES 18'^OZ. PKQ. 59c PORK & BEANS c a m p b e l l -s 16 OZ. CAN 28c FOOD MARTS American Indians or Cape Ve^eans. their resources over $1,500. Pork Chops ®1.6 9 Plymouth, Mass. "Nobody believes ly. “I think we’re much too reluctant The Federal' Bureau of Indian Af­ Is this true? me because there are no pictures of to get out in the swim of things.” Pork Cutlets *1.79 FAMILY fairs does not recognize them. The A. People with little or SLICED BACON Narragansetts. All the history books Not reluctant is Everett Weeden tribal organization, shattered in the no income who are 65 and Loin Ribs *1.39 PACK say the Narragansetts were an­ (Tail Oak). An AIM activist wbp IVORY Sunsweet winter of 1675-76 in a bloody rampage nihilated.” over, blind, or disabled, Loin Roast *1.39 •IndjBz shaves his bead except for the ALi- O***0>S1 ^000 HAMBUEO Q FKOS. $ 4 by settlers from Plymouth, did not He and Ella Thomas-Sekatau traditional swath of hair in the may get SSI payments con­ FOOD CLUB VAEIETIES Q JAES | , I 1 UII 9 OEHOTOOO ^ OF! | , SECTION B a b y F o o d exist by the 19th century when the ditionally if they agree to Shoulder Picnic 79' WALDBAUM'S (Firefly Song of Wind) designed center, he wears a shell necklace and SOAP Prune Juice MEAT FRANKS bureau began to sign and break costumes and artifacts for an earring and drapes his right shoulder dispose of resources over AND SAVE! L e s t o i l 11 OUNCE BOTTLE 4 9 E nglish M uffinsB'oV’*!. PERSONALSIZE Fresh Spare Ribs>->*1.39 ASSOETED 1} PACK treaties with Western Indians. $1,500 within time limits — i c educational telivision film “for In­ in an American flag. There is no treaty, no clear written 32 OZ. BOTTLE generally six months for R itz C rack ers >>»'»> 69 H ostess D onuts*1.09 dian kids. We felt that if we did not “Indian history is not simply how PACK 0F4 -3'/2 0Z. BARS HOMEPEIOE lUTTKETOF genealogy, no broad tracts of un­ real property and three portray living bodies as we hunted and fished and made broken land that have remained un­ months for personal P o t a t o C h i p s 59 White Bread 56* Narragansetts it was useless to be war,” he said. “It is obvious that as der tribal control for generation on screaming that we weren’t the American dream was con­ property. These payments generation. may have to be repaid recognized. structed we paid the mortgage, but WALDBAUM’S DELICIOUS NEW YORK STYLE DELICATESSENI There is a 2t4-acre spot of tribal ‘"That’s why it’s important for all we were never intended to live in the when the resources are land in Charlestown, one traditional sold. Some things — such "PICK YOUR OWN" PRODUCE AT FOOD MART! TAKE JUST WHAT of our tribal members— especially in house.” With song, dress, and Formula 73 e winter longhouse and one stone southeast New England — to orien­ as a home or car of HAM WITH ISOLATED - - ROAST BEEF $ religion. Tail Oak and his wife I WHITE SOLID PACK PROTEIN PRODUCT FRESHLY SLICED YOU NEED - ONE PEPPER OR A POUND - ONE ORANGE OR A DOZEN! church — dated 1859 — where 50 con- tate our own people in our own reasonable value — don’t 1.99 1.99 Patricia (Cametah) are trying to live BUMBLE BEE TUNA 7 OUNCE CAN 78c VLASIC POLISH DILLS 46 OUNCE JAR 99c CAEANDO ^egate at Easter. Since 1934, there count as resources. For culture,” Mrs. Thomas-Sekatau said in a “complete reversal of the LOX OR ALASKa'n T l' i CED^ ECCO MORTADELLA *1.39 REPEAT SALE! FLORIDA FRESH is a tribal corporation of about 100 NESTLE’S more information, call or as she finger-wove a carrying-bag process so that we can reshw -the MILK CHOC. MORSELS 11V4 0Z. PKQ. 97c WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY 20 OUNCE JAR 69c CHEDDAR CHEESE >hV. members. Since January 1975 there from vegetable-dyed hemp. minds of our children in tHTuidian | FOOD CLUB write any Social Security RUSSER HAM CAP *1.29 is a federal lawsuit against Rhode NESTLE’S office. ( For some, the culture never died. mold.” CHOCOLATE MORSELS 120Z.PKG. 97c PEANUT BUTTER ^^^CsOUNCEJAR^*^^ 79c PROVOLONE CHEESEsl^cThol*.1 .79 BEEF BOLOGNA *1.39 Yellow Corn Island and 35' private landowners Cecil C. Addison (Red Deer), a post Q. I’m 68 and getting POTATOES Tall Oak’s 4-year-old son already FOOD CLUB seeking return of 3,000 acres of office employe for 30 years, is the knows when to chant a response as VERMONT MAID SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE 99c MUSHROOKiSOUP 10V% OUNCE CAN 17c monthly Social Security GENOA SALAMI LONG JOHN FRANKS ^>*1.29 ancestral swamp and woodland. FOOD CLUB retirement checks. I work tribe’s m ^icine man. Part Mohawk, his father sings, accompanied only There is a knowledge in the heart. COOKING SAUCE im ? A N Z1 OZ. JAR 89c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP lo w OZ. CAN 16c part time, and I understand V^CARANDO PEPPERONI. "HOT" BAGELS AVAItABLt) 12 FOE 99' Cherokee and Narragansett, he is by a water drum. "My attitude is that in the entire reviving the spoken Narragansett that I can earn $2,760 in "The white man took all that he CAINS MAYONNAISE QUART JAR F ccD CLUB 10.7 OZ. CAN 5 8 9 ' world there are Indians and there are language from the memories of old 99c TOMATO SOUP 13c 1976 and still get all my 1 0 '°" 0 0 ® could from us, but we still have one non-Indians,” said Chief Lloyd men and women. He takes the sign great gift to offer,” he said, “the In­ monthly checks. What FROZEN FOODS GALORE! FRESH, FRESH DAIRY DELITESI Wilcox, whose Indian name is Run­ happens if I earn over CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS language from members of related dian sense of values.” LITE SPREAD ■ STICK FRESH CRISP - CALIFORNIA ning Wolf. "If you have it in your Algonquin tribes. $2,760? RITE FORM ALLFLAVORS CHIFFON 'LB. ^ “Everything is just a part of the Food Club NAVEL heart, that’s all I know.’’ “I was trained as a medicine man total because it was natural,” said ICE M IL K ' carton* M ARGARINE ouar’^ersO pkI sJ. He is a precise man, a former and when I first came to Rhode Denise Wilcox (Memequa), a recent MINUTE MAID ■ 1M X FLOEIOA ORANGES Iceberg Lettuce Army sergeant who missed the Island I was deeply involved in the graduate of the University of Rhode About town O R AN GE J U ICE»^"v7l'c;?o% 'ISi 49' ORANGE JUICE « o.l ».,.h 69' EXTRA LARGE SIZE Korean war by days, skilled in stone Applesauce BIEDS BYE study,” he said. "It involves Island. "It was natural because we KEAFT masonry and airplane mechanics. He VEGETABLES»«'^^^^^^ FKO.' 39' AM ER ICAN S IN G L E S 99' language. It involves civic affairs. It were natural." TOFFEOST FEIIO HOOD dresses with military precision and involves history.” "That’s why they used cattails to 350UNCEJAR 140UNCE BOTTLE Ann Judson Circle of CHICKEN PIECES lil *1.99 YO G U RT muTtT 4c“«89' ™ ' slicks his cropped black hair closely He knows that the common pronun­ build their houses,” said Thomas- WALDBAUM'S 99 to his head. Community Bapist Church d '|77^A CHEESE • h a m b u e o ■ ciation of “Narragansett” is a Sekatau. "Because they knew that to r SAUSAOE ■ FBFFEEONI COTTAGE CHEESEc.«»,h.*.1.15 "Once the Narragansett were will meet Thursday at 9:30 TOP FEOST NEW ENOLAND STYLE MEEICO bastardization of "Nahigansett or live is to die. But in America you just FLORIDA defeated, the records of their births a.m. at the church. VEGETABLES f'l o e e n t ?n e ” 65' CRESCENT ROLLS 4;«°.V80' Nahagansett,” the tribe’s true name. live to live to live until you have an Le.49*’ Fresh Squash OR*OII^N 3 LBS.^ 1 . were not kept,” Wilcox said. “There “R” as you know is a rarity in any artificial heart and an artifical M A C . & CHEESEror."oS 2y, 89' COOKIES ChmolatVc^hif '* 89' SWEET FLOEIDA INDIAN ElVEB • SEEDLESS was indentured slavery — there was Michel Clark, intern at M E.O STEAK CUT language of Mongolian origin,” Ad­ kidney-or something else.” HOFFMAN for white people, too, — the Indians Emanuel Lutheran Church, - 2Lt. BAD 3 3 ^ Green Peppers lb. 49^ White Grapefruit ^mE” 5^^*99*’ dison said. ■a ______FRENCH FRIES CHEESE 81 SALAMI 95' CAMPBELL'S will lead a Bible study ONCOE VITA U.S. e x t r a f a n c y ■ "WASHINOTON STATE" left were to be acculturated.” He dis­ tonight at 7 in the church M EA T ENTREES ’pt;*1.19 HERRING '".‘.’uJr 79' Cucumbers oru^'n Delicious ApplesooToiSM?;;^39*= likes the word. “It disgusts me. REGULAR TOMATO SOUP ,o z o z c a n 15c _V lM Ftf 1 ,. LtM t«> w/M ot SaiBCB - SalU. St— > . S lk x T mtM v______Either you are Indian or you’re not.” CAMPBELL'S reception room. MAXWELL 6 0Z, CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP iozoz can 17c INSTANT COFFEE HOUSE JAR 2 One chooses to be a Narragansett, WUcox said, but the choice is not Tech School to receive PILLSBURY The First Church of '<0?-.CANS $ 1,29 27.2 02. always by the white man’s definition. CADILLACS Ini F^D 6 PACK SWIRL CAKES ALL VARIETIES PKG. Christ, Scientist, will have ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U S T O M E E S , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO 3 PKGS. OF ANY ITEM EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT A V A I W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E T A I L DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. PILLSBURY "There was a time — and not so long 14WOZ. a service and testimony tape recorders as gifts GRAVY TRAIN W D 10 LB. BAG $2.49 BREAD MIXES ALL VARIETIES PKG. meeting tonight at 8 at the ago — when Narragansett could not congregatp^penly,” he said. "They church, 447 N. Main St., * off 2 0 ' off n 2 0 ' off m 2 0 ' off m 2 0 'off 8 ' off KELLOGG’S CEREAL ''JSLT' 59c FOOD CLUB FLOUR s lb bag which is open to the public. had a choice of either staying drunk down in the woods or going whaling. The Parent/Student Club of Howell I Guest speaker for the evening will COFFEE MATE 16 OUNCE JAB 99c MARSHMALLOW FLUFF n Cheney. Regional Vocational be Mrs. Florence Leon, AFS field The Prayer Group of "This brings about a protective feeling that if your numbers cannot Technical School will present four development specialist, who will Emanuel Lutheran Church be counted, then the outside doesn’t cassette tape recorders and tapes to explain the exchange student will meet Thursday at 10 know your strength.” « the school tonight at 7:30 in the program which Cheney Tech plans to a.m. in the church recep­ Many members of the tribe have school auditorium. adopt next year. tion room. been lost in protective anonymity, Making the presentation will be dropping out before they reach high Andrew Tomko, outgoing president There will also be door prizes, a SWITCH TO FOOD MART! The Senior Confirmation school, hiding behind alcohol and suf­ of the group, to John Garofalo, school food basket drawing, and Class of Emanuel Lutheran fering despite traditional skills as director. The gift was made possible refreshments. Club members are Church will meet Thursday ...YOU'LL LOVE THE CHANGE! stonemasons and carpenters from through the fund raising efforts of the reminded to donate a grocery item at 6:30 p.m. in the church rampant unemployment. club during he past year. for the basket. sanctuary to rehearse for The census counts them at about 1,- A slate of officers for the club for Confirmation which will MANCHESTER PARKADE PrIcaa Effective In Manchester 500. Militants claim up to 10,000 per­ next year will also be presented to All parents, students and faculty take place May 16. WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE the group. members are invited to attend. WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Prices Effecffve In Manchester MANCHESTER PARKADE PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. May 12. ICT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed:, May 12, 1976 - PAGE THIRTY-FIVE. Tall Cedars Horse show head parade set by CFS “WE’VE REALLY TRIMMED OUR James Aboumrad, Grand Tall Cedar of Nutmeg The 26th annual Child MEAT PRICES THIS WEEK!” Super Meat Special! Forest of Manchester, will and Family. Services of lead Nutmeg Forest when Connecticut Horse Show A«P the group leads the annual and County Fair will be CRY-O-VAC - BONELESS BEEF ROUND -18-22 LB. SIZE Convention Parade of the May 14 through May 16 at ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Tall Cedars of Lebanon on the Farmington Valley May 22 in Atlantic City, Polo Grounds. Each of these advertised items Is re­ N.J. Tickets may be obtained quired to be readily available for sale at BEEF CHUCK Districts 15 and 16 from at the gate or by calling or below the advertised price In each WILL CUSTOM CUT surrounding areas and the Mrs. Richard Pabst, 647- AAP store, except as specifically noted Whole Nutmeg Forest Band, FREE OF CHARGE BONELESS UNDERBLADE 9676. in this ad. Mrs. Eugene Montany INTO BOTTOM ROUND and Mrs. William ROAST, EYE ROUND Fitzg’^rald are co- chairmen of the iocal com­ BROWN i SERVE FROZEN ROAST, BACK RUMP mittee and are in charge of $109 Bottom ROAST,STEW BEEF the Exhibitor’s Party Swift's Sausages 89<^ Friday. Hostesses are Mrs. CAMEGO OR GROUND ROUND Waiter Fuss, Mrs. Eklward Boneless Kaminsky and Mrs. Ver­ Danish Salami *,£ 99* non Muse. HYGRAOE-MEAT OR BEEF Heading other iocal com­ l-lb. $ ‘11 9 Rounds I mittees are: Mrs. Joseph Bail Park Franks pk|. I Swennson, program adver­ MEAT OR BEEF tising; Mrs. Pabst, presale BEEF ROUND-BONELESS tickets; Mrs. Clifford Oscar Mayer Bologna !ff 7 5 ^ BONELESS Treat and Mrs. Raymond HOT OR SWEH BOnOM ROUND Dotchin, raffle tickets; SWISS STEAKS Mrs. Paul Willhide, Smitlifield Sausage 99J Bottom Round publicity; and Mrs. Ray­ MORRISON SSCIFFTSAUMI OR mond Gorsch, telephone chairman. 0 Knockwurst ir 9 9 ^ Mrs. Robert Heavisides Roasts Chuck is chairman of the Midway. BONBiSS James Aboumrad Assisting her on Sunday Hygrade Ham CONTAINS NOT MORE THAN 23% FAT from 3 to 6 p.m. will be Color Guard,Vangers, and Mrs. Helen L^W olf, Mr. STICK other marching ‘units in­ and Mrs. Maury Brown, Bath Pepjieroni FORMERLY cluding all the New Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuss, Lean Ground England state flags, will Mrs. Welles Dennison, SMOKEHOUSE SLICED GROUND complete the first unit of Mrs. Forrest Hartin, Mr. $ 1 4 9 the first division. There and Mrs. Robert Dennison, Smithfield Bacon CHUCK will be a total of 11 Mrs. Paul Marte, Mr. and DOMESTIC divisions in about four Mrs. Alfred Kargll, Mr. Hygrade Canned Ham $ 599 Beef hours of marching time. and Mrs. Vernon Muse, SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE!! This is the first time ever Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hilton COUNTRY SHLE FRESH - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Roasts that Nutmeg Forest of III, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CONTAINS: Manchester was placed in Ahlness, Mr. and Mrs. Pork Bihs the first division, and also Davis Wiggin, Mr. and NEPCO 3 BREAST QTRS. lead the entire parade. Mrs. Montany, Mr. and Box-O- 3LE6QTRS. Reservations have been Mrs. Fitzgerald, Robert Daisy Bolls made for members of Heavisides and Miss Marie SWINGS NEPCO - CAMBRID6E STYLE GINGER ALE, ROOT BEER, COLA, ORANGE r YUKON„ Nutmeg Forest members Osborn. 3 NECKS half to stay at the Marlborough Smoked Shoulders Chicken 3 SETS OF GIBLETS Blenheim Hotel in Atlantic City. The trip will be made gallon 0 in two full-capacity buses. Lodge plans NEW ENGLAND FAVORITE PORK LOIN (FORMERLY COMBINATION PACK) U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-FRESH The main charitible card party Fresh Cod lug objective of, the Tall Sunset Rebekah Lodge Fillets Cedars of Lebanon is will sponsor a benefit Half-Gallon Soda (NONRETURN) muscular dystrophy. Assorted $ 1 3 9 Chicken Nutmeg Forest will also military whist and setback DELI FEATURES participate in card party monday at 8:15 AVAILABLE IN STORE WITH p.m. at the Marine .Corps Manchester’s Bicentennial SERVICE DELI OEPTS.ONLYI vm «.■ rwwK atuMin parade on June 12. League Home, Parker St. uWHHWMW h O D S 3 END CHOPS ■ lb lb. TMtcag OLIVE, POLISH, PICKLE 4 PIMENTO a MPWM Proceeds of the event Legs lUIMUC I will go to the Connecticut BEEF CHUCK BONELESS FRESH-PORKSHOULDER Eye Bank. Gbri Loaves 9 9 t Cream State GOP Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward LARGE SIZE McKeever will conduct the Cheese will honor games, which are open to Gem Rologna 0NE-3u.pk|. 50 at ball the public. Prizes will be m Shoulder awarded. Refreshments LONG ACRE Fresh ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. will be served. VAUD MAY 10-IS. 1976. More than 50 Republican Marian Straughan is 7 9 ■ Chicken Roll 8 9 ^ 1 congressmen and U.S. general chairman of the VALUABLE COUPON senators from all parts of benefit card party. She is a Steak r " * " " liniTtirn n -i-ir ii ■ — the country will be special being assist^ by Virginia SALAD STYLE honored guests May 18 Keeney, Thora Maloney, FRESH CRISP FIRM SALAD STYLE-A&P-6 oz. jar when Connecticut Elaine Lancaster and Ruth Republicans hold their Beckwith. A&P Bicentennial Bali in the Hartford State Armory. 3 Mustard More than 3,000 are 0NE-6iz.jtr expected to attend the Dr. Bianchini fund-raising event. Tickets will direct Iceberg Lettuce ONE COUPON PER F«MILY. at $125 per person will enti­ Mustard |2 5 VAUD MAY 10-15.1976. each tle guests to a VIP recep­ Rome campus tion at 5:30 p.m., box reser­ fancy IEO FRESH YELLOW ------J S S Dr. Andrea Blanchini- ” ------/ ^ uuiYiuu y n m ii LuLONG n u uGREEN nccn 39 vations and dinner at 7. ' nPilPinilC .m il Cuinat Li __ ■___ M f — i M a a a Other guests will be ad­ Sinicropi, of 48 Gerard St., 7 &%\Delicious vm I9.M nwuti euummII has been named director of ! H l BMK TMcaRI mitted to the ball at 9 p.m. vf Artichokes-Ig, Cucumbers u i l | for $25 per person, with box Trinity College’s Barbieri A p p i w Center Rome Campus reservations and light Summer Program. No, 1 20 A&P |- refreshments provided. The Center, in its 2 ' . " Min. W W lb. lb 7 9 ' Tickets may Be obtained seventh consecutive year, Matches in Manchester from 39* 3-39 Thomas Ferguson, GOP offers six-week courses in 0NE-S0el.ek|. town chairman, at 649- Italian language, studio JANE PARKER RAISIN OR PEPPERMINT, MILK CHOCOLATE, FRUIT NUT BARS _ _ ^SUPER CRUNCHY OR CREAMY ONE COUPON PEN FAMILY. 6416; and Elinor Hashim, arts, art history and VALID MAY 10-15.1976. anthropology. $135^ state central com- College students earn up Peach Pie ag! 7 9 Cadhury Chocolate 69^ Skippy Peanut Butter |ir 1 mitteewoman, at 643-1606 to two course credits (six ASP FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT VALUABLE COUPON or 633-1300. BpCSTONE - ALL VARIETIES (EXCEPT PINEAPPLE) A M A SWEn CUCUMBER credit hours) but college- ■nm.wnwwKnim Jl Republican State Chair­ bound high school SURE-FIRE OR TERRACE KING ”""31 man Frederick Biebel said French Fries 5 9 Cottage Cheese lai 6 9 * SURE-FIRE OR TERRACE KING the Washington guests will graduates and college Cain’s Pickles r 4 9 * SOFTMARDARINE be flown to Hartford by graduates are also ALL VARIETIES ■ , * , j - * * PLABTIC-INDOOR-OUTDOOR Charcoal '"‘ j accepted. charter airplane and Courses also include Mrs. Filhert’s 59 Friskies Cat Food 5'^^*T*** Glad Trash Bags Briquets returned to Washington / group trips to Florence and 'ir 6 9 * when the ball is over. DISH DETERGENT-EEEBIQll FOR YOUR PET LUNCHEON other points in Tuscany as I I $ 1 3 9 well as points in Rome. I ONE COUPON PEN FAMILY. i The program runs from [Palmolive Liquid Calo Dog Food 6”1 ‘' *1^ * Spam Meat i.” 9 9 * Charcoal"*'"'” 2 0 “**^ 1 VAUOMAY 10-15.1976. Applications June 10 to J u ly 20. Applications will be now available accepted until May 17 and Applications for can be obtained from ’Trini­ ALL VARIETIES-LAYER BLUE BOY-TOP QUALITY the Manchester Art ty College or Dr. Bianchini CRATER LAKE PETITE SIZE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY A&P UNSWEETEI Association's Outdoor Art in Manchester. and Craft Exhibition and Dr. Bianchini has been Duncan Hines Vegetables Sale may be obtained from with Trinity College since Pear Grapefruit Mrs. Joan O’Loughlin, 45 1973 and is an assfstant • STEWED TOMATOES 16 o? Fairview St. professor of modern ^\Cake Mixes • WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 oz Halves Juice The event will be June 12 languages there. She also • GREEN PEAS 17 oz THREE-46 u . CHS at Center Park. taught four years at Closing date for registra­ ONE COUPON PEN FAMILY. Princeton University. VAUD MAY 10-15.1076. tion is June 7, No entry cans $ 0 0 applications will be I .accepted on the day of the l/sh o w . A b o u t t o w n r - — 0 3 EEESSB 21 - » ^ 49 - «tnti.iiPNauttEnuiMi! VALUABLE COUPON TOMATO - 20 oz. btl. JOMATO ”""31 VALUABLE COUPON St. Mary’s Episcopal i i r b A * I <33j Heinz Church will have the A b o u t to w n liturgy of spiritual healing BATH SIZE m m 3 DOG FOOD Ketchup Thbrsday at 10 a.mT" and FOR SALADS OR COOKING ALL GRINDS KEEBLER 7:45 p.m. at the church. [Tone Bar 0HE-20iz.kl. The Presbyterian Church Gaines Wesson Maxwell will have a prayer meeting Soap Town House Heinz ketchup ONE COUPON PEI FAMILY. f T I tonight at 7:30 at the A sand painting^ Oil 4^ IZ . £ 4 House Coffee Crackers 49 church, 43 Spruce St. demonstration will be 3 hirs 38ez.hll. _____ M b . CBi ______16 Bz. pkg. presented Wednesday at 7 The Toastmasters group p.m. at St. Bridget School LMIT M E COUPON raPAMIlT. UWTOKCSUPMPaFMHlV. SUPER SAVINGS FROM A&P - MME SEE! ■ COME SAVE! - QUALITY - SAVINGS - SERVICE of Center Congregational cafeteria by Rachel Evans PMCE8 EFFECTIVE MAY 10-15.1976 IN THIS COMMUNITY 6 VICINITY Church will meet tonight at ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAIIAILE TO W HOIEIALEIS OR OTHER lET A IIIM ROT RESPORSIILE FOR nrOGRAnilCAL ERRORS and Jo Adams. Proceeds EB ffFECTIVE MAY 10-15,1976 IN THIS COMMUNITY « VICINITY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOBBAPHICAL ERRORS ITEmT eoIu S ^ I T av" ^ 7:30 in the Federation will benefit the Boy Scouts. Room of the church.