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In the Rir Over Checking?

In the Rir Over Checking?

PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 25, 1976 Inside today Bowers offers ^Bicentennial Browns' The weather The combined sixth grades of songs. Choreography is by Priscilla* McKenna, (the horse). Area news .. .24-25 Fam ily...... 38 Business...... 6 Kitchen...... 37 Bowers School are presenting a Gibwn of the Priscilla Gibson School Also, Ray Gardiner (tallest Cloudy with chance of showers, high around 60. Low tonight around 50. Part­ • V Classified . , . .31-34 Obituaries ...... 18 musical production entitled of Dance Arts. farmer), Mary Gallagher (Betsy ! I ly sunny Thursday. High round 70. Com ics...... 35 Sr. Citizens . . . . 39 "Bicentennial Browns” this week for The play takes a light hearted look (Ross), Laura Gatzkiewicz (Tabitha IH Dear Abby...... 35 Sports...... 19-21 school audiences. National weather forecast map on at heroes of American history. Brown), John Webb , Leslie Page 31. Editorial ...... 4 Second Thought 37 The play was presented Monday In the case are Carrie Thomas FORTY.FOLR PAGES Gauette (Benjamin Franklin), THREE .SECTIONS FIFTEEN and today and will be given again (Mrs. Slaughter), Rickey Millette George Hanlon (TTiomas Jefferson, Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the school (Charlie Brown), Cindy lUtz (Lucy Gerald Campion (Abraham Lincoln), auditorium. Van Pelt), Sheila Foley (Peppermint Bobby Andreana (Thaddeus P. An evening performance will be Patty), Scott Holmes and, Mario Brown), Lynn Czerwinskl (Uncle presented Thursday at 7:30 at the Thivierge (Snoopy); Tracie Ogden Sam). school for adults and parents. (Paul Revere), Barbara Thrasher The play was written by Robert (Nathaniel Brown), Ernest Pallein Liz Campion is narrator and Carter stopped cold in the West Howard and directed by Mrs. Carole (farmer), Richard McFarlane Stephen Baker drummer. Ann Howard, and features patriotic- (farmer), John Walters and Shawn The event is free. Bloodmobile will visit Thursday Ford upsets Reagan The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be fewer scheduled Bloodmobile pecially, are urged to donate on lA in Manchester Thursday from 10:45 operations throughout the state Thursday, in Tennessee voting a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the conference during this peri^. '^ ere is a n e ^ in Walk-in donors will be welcome rooms at Manchester Memorial the Red Cross Blood Center for type throughout the day. Donors who have i ' m * \ By CLAV F. RICHARDS Jr. stopped him in Nevada. uncommitted delegation. Hospital. A Positive and type A Negative appointments are reminded (o I iiiletl Press International “ The convention will be wide open, Ford, whose campaign was stalled With the long Memorial Day blood. Persons with these types, e s-, i^ggp f|,g^ President Ford upset Ronald not open and shut (for Carter)," said dead by Reagan in the early days of holiday weekend so near, it means Reagan in Tennessee and Kentucky a jubilant Church of his two vic­ May, has now added more than 300 Tuesday and won Oregon as expected tories. delegates to his total since Saturday to split six primaries with his GDP But Carter harvested 136 more — when large uncommitted blocs in rival. Democrat Jimmy Carter Democratic delegates in the all- Pennyslvania and New York started Region’s economy improves important body count leading to the romped through the border states but moving to his column. mm BOSTON (UPl) - A lower un­ February to 9.2 per cent, seasonally went up 5,000 jobs, 23,000 up from a was stopped cold in the West. July Democratic convention. His "If I’m smiling, I can't help it." employment rate and more contracts adjusted, in March, according to the year ago. Both were seasonally Reagan scored in Arkansas, Idaho best single delegate day gave him a the President said Tuesday night awarded for construction projects Federal Reserve’s latest issue of adjusted figures. and Nevada to keep his conservative total of 881, with 1,505 needed to after hearing the results of his Ken­ gave New England a healthy "New England Economic In­ Lynn Czerwinski (Uncle Sam), left, tells Rickey Millette (Charlie Brown), second from challenge alive into the vital June 8 nominate. Employment in nonmnufacturing "If after June 8 (the last of the tucky upset. economy in March, according to the dicators.” activities remained stable from lett, about the flag design that is being displayed by Laura Gatzkiewicz (Tabitha Brown. California primary. He picked up 24 It said nonagricultural payroll primaries), we have 1,200 to 1,300 Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. February to March, but over the year Charlie s colonial ancestor) to Mary Gallagher (Betsy Ross, her employer) as John Webb delegates on Ford but still trails, 794 Oregon was the only one of the six Unemployment in the region gained 4,600 jobs over the previous to 640. with 1,130 needed to nominate. delegates," said the former Georgia in which Reagan was the underdog. it provided about 35,000 additional ((^eorge Washington) looks on. The scene is from the Bowers School production of governor today,, "then we have a declined from 9.7 per cent in month while factory employment jobs in New England. On the day of the most presidential The Ford victories in Kentucky and bicentennial Browns, * a musical comedy. (Herald photo by Pinto) primaries in U.S. history. Carter won month to convince other uncom­ Tennessee — although by narrow eakily in Arkansas. Kentucky and mitted delegates before the conven­ margins — dented Reagan's "Sunbelt Tennessee. Frank Church drubbed tion." He said he had talked to Strategy" of putting together a coali­ Mancj^ester him in Oregon and Idaho, and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley 6 tion of sputhern and western states to ^Hospital California Gov. Edmund G. Brown "several times" about Illinois' big win the nomination.

Dischargad Friday: Maude White, 67 Pine St.; Rita 1-84—1-86 connector backed Coulombe, 38 Redwood Dr.; Helena MacDonald, 30 Clinton St.; Linda Parkany, 303 Bush l\ew Howell-Cheney Tech marker constructed Hill Rd.; Sherri West, Stafford at East Hartford hearing Springs; Donna Johnson, 180W The new stone marker in front of Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School is Center St.; Catherine Potter, General Rochambeau's en­ been called the Wilbur Cross the Class of 1976’s legacy to the school. Standing by the brick and fieldstone triangular Windham; Edith Birrell, 299 By MAL BARLOW Herald Reporter campments off Silver Lane during Highway. marker are the students who constructed it. From left are Robert Jacoby, junior in tool and Main St.; Mary Motowidlak, the Revolutionary War, they said. East Hartford. East Hartford residents showed East Hartford pepple want the new die; Ralph Anderson, junior, electronics; Ken Kellner, junior, tool and die; Jelf Bonan. Despite all that, the East Hartford Also, Brett Reardon, 76 Tuesday night they can be as much in plan and as soon as possible. ‘T il die sophomore, carpentry. The aluminum lettering was designed and cut by David Balon and residents were angry the project will Bigelow St.; Mary-Jane Reid, favor of a highway project as they before I’ll wait five years to see this Robert Cormier, seniors, machine shop. The stone was donated by the Bolton Notch Enfield; Rita Herbik, Stafford not start earlier than four years from highway built," said State Sen. were against one several years ago. Quarry. All other materials were bought by the class. (Herald photo by Pintoi Springs; Nina Robson; 2F About 50 residents attended a now. George Hannon, D-East Hartford. "From what you say," said Harry Sunset Lane, Bolton; Jane meeting in the East Hartford Town "There’s no reason this road can­ Guilliams, Glastonbury; Ravalese of 17 Sawka Dr. "We might not be built in two years,” Hannon William Arcisz, 120 Bissell Hall to hear a presentation on the connector of 1-86 to 1-84 in the Laurel nofsee this project done Tor 20 years. said to loud applause. St.; Anne Tomlinson, 14 Avon "We need a petition. We’re wasting Lake area by the Manchester-East Hannon noted Mayor Blackstone's St.; Karl Golnik, 528 Wood- our time talking." bridge St ; Nora Stead, 627 Hartford town line, the Wethersfield willingness to swap Veteran’s Storm sewer needs indicate The audience applauded his Foster St., South Windsor. engineering firm of Close, Jensen Memorial Park land to speed the con­ Discharged Saturday: and Miller showed maps of the remarks. struction of the connector. Pauline LeGasse, Broad highway project and discussed its A petition signed by 10,000 East Residents complained of the heavy Brook; Thomas Moore, 47 Hartford residents and delivered to traffic on Silver Lane. They said cost may climb by $4 million impact on the environment. Maple St.; Gloria Levine, 337 The firm made the same talk the the former state governor, Thomas much of it is due to the dumping of Hilliard St.; Tracy Marchand, previous Tuesday in Manchester’s Meskill, helped defeat a highway traffic from the incomplete 1-84 in By SOL R. COHEN The reports were by Griswold and Griswold and Fu.ss are recommen­ 153 H oll S t .; T h e re sa Municipal Building. project which would have connected Manchester at St. Herald Kepurter Fuss of Manchester, who studied the ding improvements at an estimated Michaud, East Hartford; 1-86, 1-84, and 1-91 using a new Completing the connector would end problems in Bigelow Brook and $2,506,000 construction cost — $1,720,- Lehte Kivimae, 256 Autumn . The project entails widening of 1-86 By all indications, correcting all of from just east of Main St. by Pratt & highway corridor from the Putnam much of the traffic. Manchester’s drainage problems Lydall Brook (including White 000 involving Lydall Brook (including St.; Mary Nason, 67 Schaller Bridge in Glastonbury through the Rd.; Karen Christiana, East Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford to Gideon Banville, environmental could cost as much an additional $4 Brook) areas, and Metcalf & Eddy of White Brook) and $786,000 involving Hartford. just east of W. Middle Tpke. in south part of East Hartford. Mayor coordinator with Close, Jensen & million above the $2 million already Boston, who are involved in studying Bigelow Brook. Also, Ruby Angotta, 107 Manchester. Also, the connecting Richard Blackstone led residents on Miller, told the meeting the whole of authorized by the voters in a the problems in all other areas of the The consultants recommended Oliver Rd.; Johnny Coro, 52 ramps at 1-84, once called the Laurel marches to the state capital to stop 1-84 fro m E a s t H a rtfo rd to November 1974 referendum, town and who already have designed three priority ratings as follows: Worcester Rd., Vernon; Nor­ :03 Lake Interchange, will take eight the project. Providence, R.I. must be approved engineering reports ordered by the plans for drainage improvements in • Immediate priority, for 1976 con- man Lepsinger, Flushing, East Hartford houses, some of They succeeded. Now the highway before the federal government will town indicate. the Thompson Rd. area. N.Y.; Estelle Karsky, 13 Sfi' l*au»‘ T''i) Veterans Memorial Park, and part of planners of the state Department of commit interstate funds to any part Although two engineering reports Juniper Lane, Bolton; Gilbert Transportation (DOT) and the of it. He said there are opponents to Crendal, 949 Pleasant Valley pii^y the Laurel Lake wetlands. heard Tuesday night by the Board of Noise barriers cannot be built at Federal Highway Administration are 1-84 in eastern Connecticut. Directors didn’t set a definite es­ Rd., South Windsor; Anna mapping out a new corridor plan. It Reed, 22 Centerfield St.; every potential high noise area, ad­ State Rep. Muriel Yacavone, D- timated cost on all of the work Cathryn Linsenbigler, 109 m itted the consultants. Somfe will not involve new corridors in East East Hartford, said Gov. Elia Grasso recommended, and although some of Columbus St.; Sandra Aron­ damage may be done to the sites of Hartford, just expansion of what has has not yet committed herself to the recommendations are included in News summary son, 399 Adams St.; Elisabet building 1-84. She is still weighing the the 28 projects covered by the Hyde, 11 Meadow Lane. costs of open space lands, Mrs. original $2 million, it was evident to C o m p ile d from United Press Internallonal Also, Henry Blanchard, 19 Yacavone said. the directors thati the eventual cost Homestead St.; Jane Keleher, Man pleads no contest The project would be funded 90 per could reach that $4 million ad­ Amston; David Jenkins, East cent by the federal government. he said, could revitalize the Hartford. ditional. State capital-short region. Discharged Sunday: Bertha McGill, 17E Garden Dr.; to negligent homicide Anne Saba, W illimantic; NEW LONDON - Noel T. .ASPEN. Colo. — Attorneys Daniel R. Uccello, 30, of 8 Angel in jail, a $5,000 fine, or both. Richard of Griswold changed Christine Laggis, 28 W. Mid­ St., Manchester, is to be sentenced for singer Claudine Longet The charge results from a Feb. 13 his plea to guilty Tuesday to a dle Tpke.; Robert Russell, June 25 in Hartford County Superior have asked a court to suppress traffic accident on Interstate 84, Huldah Butler to be feted charge of stealing $314,000 East Hartford; Dalton Zeruk, Court on a charge stemming from her diary and statement given 354 Neiderwerfer Rd., South West Hartford, in which Trooper from International Armed Ser­ the traffic deaths of a state trooper prosecutors from any trial for Windsor; Daniel Carl Moeller, 31, of Avon, and vice’s Waterford office Iviarch and another man. by Hale School on June 14 shooting lo death her ski cham­ VanKruinirigen, Parker Russell R. Richards, 26, of Hartford 8. Sentencing was set for June Uccello pleaded no contest pion lover, Vladimir "Spider" Bridge Rd., Coventry; suffered fatal injuries. 29. Richard was apprehended Tuesday to a charge of misconduct Miss Huldah A. Butler, a designate the Huldah A. Butler Wing. Sabich. Steph en Luchon, 186 Moeller, who died at St. Francis in London’s Heathrow Airport, Homestead St.; Kenneth with a motor vehicle. He was Hospital shortly after the accident, Manchester educator for nearly half At the same time, the school’s media Hastings, 34 Bilyeu Rd.; originally charged with two counts of was trying to help Richards, a a century before her retirement in center, named for the late Mary W.ASHINGTON - U. S. in­ NEW HAVEN - Plea Susan Day, Twin Hills Dr., negligent homicide. stranded motorist, when a truck 1962, will be feted June 14 when the Taylor, will be rededicated. telligence sources said Coventry. bargaining with Walter S’ Authorities said the maximum driven by Uccello stfuck both men. “ new" wing of Nathan Hale School is Naming of the wing was suggested Tuesday there is no evidence Also, Thomas Brierton, IN THE RIR Plowman, 39, of Haddam. penalty which could be imposed on Richards died almost immediately, named in her honor. by Leo Diana, the current principal the Cubans have started a East Hartford; John Martin, A ceremony has been scheduled for at Nathan Hale, and Ted Fairbanks, former export manager of troop withdrawal from Angola 141 Pine St. the misconduct charge is five years police said. 10 a.m. that day to officially director of buildings and grounds. Colt’s firearms division in despite I’remier Fidel Castro's The designation was approved Mon­ Hartford, has been delayed by claim in a letter to Swedish V day night by the Board of Education. a federal judge who wants to Prime Minister, Olaf I’alme Diana said he and Fairbanks came know how large shipments of that it was under way. Lucky OVER CHECKING? guns can take place without Hays admits having affair up with the idea while cleaning and 'i preparing to rehang the library higher-ups being involved. CHICAGO - Hundreds of catch You won’t be at Savings Bank of Manchester. We have the plaque honoring Miss Taylor, who Plowman pleaded guilty to veterans may have enrolled at taught at Nathan Hale for 41 years violating an embargo on gun barber and beautician schools, EVERETT, . (UPl) experts ready to give you the facts simply and clearly about with House staff member until her death in 1967. shipments to South Africa. collected up to $300 a month in — “ 1 didn’t believe it, checking and NOW accounts— not hot air. It was Miss Butler who continually Veterans Administration honestly, but they told me 1 WASHINGTON (UPl) - Rep. The panel could recommend expul­ pressed for rehanging of the plaque, Regional benefits and never attended did it," Ray Dilkey said. Wayne Hays today waited to see if sion of Hays from the House, or which had been misplaced during classes, according to a federal Come into any office* of Savings Bank of Manchester today and MONTPELIER, Vt. - A Dilkey somehow caught his dramatic admission of an affair propose stripping him of his chair­ construction work at the school in grand jury report issued here find out what type of account is best for your needs. We promise special committee has his son, possibly preven­ with a staff member would pave the manship, call for a simple censure or 1971, Diana said. The plaque was Tuesday. Losses to the VA may recommended Gov. Thomas ting more serious injury, you’ll leave with your feet on the ground and a free balloon. way for an Ethics Committee finding find him innocent. found recently and the suggestion total $6.7 million. Salmon pardon dozens of per­ after the boy was struck by tliat he did not violate House rules. Hays said in a speech at the start of made to name the new wing for Miss a car. Orville Dilkey, 9, The Ohio Democrat got unanimous sons convicted of drug Savings Bank of Manchester, the one-stop bank for all your a House session 'I^esday that an FBI Butler. WASHINGTON - Attorney consent to interrupt debate on a violations on evidence was in good condition today investigation of the allegations was Miss Butler came to Manchester as General Edward 11 Levi is financial needs. housing bill Tuesday to tell a hushed gathered by a "supercop ” un­ at Whidden Memorial prompted by his criticism earlier a sixth grade teacher in February c o n s i d e r i n g u s in g a crowd of more than 300 of his dercover agent who was later Hospital. this year of the Justice Department 1914, a few months after the great Wilmington, Del., case as colleagues that yes, he did have a convicted of perjury. The accident occurred at * NOW accounts, but not checking accounts, at for not prosecuting Republicans as Ninth District School fire. She taught moans oi cluillcnging federal relationship with Elizabeth Ray, but 2:20 p.m. Saturday while South Windsor office. well as Democrats accused of cam­ at the old high school building for 2V5 court orders requiring using to no, he did not put her on his Ad­ CRANSTON, R. I. - Ronald Orville Dilkey was paign law violations. years, leaving to give help to excep­ acliieve school desegregation crossing the Revere ministration Committee payroll to be Morin, 18, of Woonsocket, is Hays returned to the floor at tional children in the former Barnard instead of the more controver­ Parkway. His father, who his mistress. being held in jail today without midafternoon for the surprise confes­ Junior High School. sial Boston case. bail awaiting extradition lo was working nearby, saw a sion, claiming “ I have erred.” Two years later she was named Earlier in the day. Hays continued Connecticut, where he will face car approaching rapidly. Before his second marriage six principal’s assistant at Barnard, to brand her allegations as “ lies” and a charge of murdering an 80- "1 saw him hit and the weeks ago. Hays said, “ and for an where she remained for three years. next thing 1 remember is 1 asked the ethics panel to investigate extended period of time, I did have a year-old Willimantic man. International Miss Rqy’s statements that she per­ When Nathan Hale School opened in had him by the seat of the relationship with Elizabeth Ray. I 1921, she was named teaching prin­ pants and he was on my formed no work other than to enter­ BEI'. WAYNE HAYS was legally separated and single. It l.ONDON — Secretary of tain Hays in her $14,000 a year job. cipal there, and in 1951 she was National leg," Dilkey, 34, said. was voluntary on her part and on named principal. She retired in June Stale Henry Kissinger said SHVINGS BHNK OF MHNCHESTER today the lim e is near for a Witnesses said Dilkey And 28 House members filed a The group also sent a copy of the mine.” 1962. WASHINGTON - Rep Paul ran 60 feet and caught Or­ MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON • ANDOVER MEMBER F.D.I.C. new attempt at an .overall similar request with the ethics panel, request with a letter to Speaker Carl Hays said that after he proposed to Nathan Hale School’s new wing, Tsongas, D-Mass., Tuesday ville about 20 feet from the claiming “ we are not in any way Patricia Peak, his Ohio home office opened in November 1971, was the urged six New England gover­ Arab-lsracli settlement and he point of impact. Albert and House Democratic leader is planning the necessary prejudging the validity or accuracy” Thonias O’Neill, asking their support secretary of eight years, he told Miss first major construction project nors to set up a blue ribbon task Police charged the diplomatic action. He did not of the Ray charges but "if they are of the request. Ray the relationship was ended and since the school first opened. The force to draw more foreign driver of the vehicle with give any speciiics ol his pcacc- true, there would appear to have Rep. John Flynt, D-Ga., chairman tha( she "becarne hysterical, new wing contains a gymnasium and money info the six-state running a pedestrian light stralegy planning. been violations of the code of official of the ethics panel, was out of the threatened suicide as she had done in cafeteria and houses Unit A for region. Foreign investments. and driving to endanger. conduct." city and unavailable. the past. children aged 5 to 8.

'Y PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26,1976 fcft 1!.vi!.WiinG HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wtxl., May 26, li)7B — PAGE THREE

So far, veterans are Up to $4 million needed Kim II Sung still master of North Korea being replaced by veterans. But the day is not The cause of death never chief-of-staff of the North negotiating team at the Hcifg Won Gil, 51, vice production expert in • the ROBERT CRABBE Hoxha have ruled longer- far off when replacements eonliAued from Page One Metcalf & Eddy has three Director Phyllis Jackston said she TOKYO (UPI) - Presi­ When North K orea’s was explained. Korean Army in the 1950-53 Panmunjom peace talks, premier in charge of Korean War when he was Korean War with the On M ay 17, KCNA machine building, in his 20s. - < for the old guard must stniction and at an estimated ft ,900,- recoihmendations in the following can’t understand "how the public dent Kim II Sung still Is the Supreme . Peoples Nam was accorded a state . Americans reported the death of a E ven Hong w as a Replacements for Hong come from the ranks of 000 cost — White Brook Phase I, a priority order: Thompson Rd. area, works department could have made unchallenged master of Assembly met in April, funeral and a glowing saw a lot of him because he young official "after a veteran. He made his and Nam have not been an­ younger North Koreans. portion of N. Main St., improvements the Dry Brook (to the east of Down­ such a fantastic wrong estimate.” North Korea, but time Is 1975, the average age of the obituary. Nam had been headed the North Korean lengthy illness.” He was reputation as a defense nounced. to the dams acquired from the town I^ in St. and extending to the She noted that in 1974, the depart­ telling on the trusted ad­ country’s 10 leaders around a long time. He was Manchester Water Co.,.a new culvert Pitkin St. and Porter St. area) and ment had estimated $1.3 million visers who have helped was 66.2 y ears. Two over Bigelow Brook at Parker St., the Folly Brook area. would be needed for townwide im­ him run the country since changes in top jobs have improvements in the Weaver Rd. and It had no estimates for the Dry provement, then raised it to $1.5 its birth 31 years ago. occurred in the past Lawton Rd. area, also on Woodbridge Brook and Folly Brook projects. million and finally $2 million. She ' In the past three months, month. St. to Weaver Rd. and also in the However, Public Works Director Jay , pointed out the problems weren’t a death and illness among On May 18, N o rth Oakwood Rd.-Avondale Rd. area. Giles estimated the Thompson Rd. surprise. “We went to referendum veteran leaders have led to Korea’s official KCNA • High priority, of importance but project at $250,000 (up from a $212,- because we were continually being the largest reshuffle of the news agency said longtime not urgent and estimated at $875,000 000 previous estimate), and part of petitioned by property owners all North Korean political Defense Minister Gen. — White Brook Phase II, White Brook the Dry Brook project (about one- over town — to correct flooding con­ lineup in several years. Choe Hyon was being Phase III, Vernon St., Hilliard St., third) at $160,000 (down from a $172,- ditions.” It is not A question of in­ “released” on account of Hilliard St. to Adams St., and Middle 000 previous estimate). Giles acknowledged there was in­ stability. President Kim, his health. Choe is believed Tpke. west to Broad St. Giles produced startled reaction sufficient study madd of the busy and active at 64, by South Korean observers • TLow priority, needed projects from the directors when he said the problems. He said he now feels he remains in firm control. to be between 63 and 69 but possible to delay without causing estimate for correcting drainage should have recommended a com­ The change of faces in years old. hardship and estimated at $441,000 — problems in the Bremen Rd. area prehensive engineering study (such Choe’s replacement is White Brook Phase IV, Broad St. and now stands at about $500,000. as those by Griswold S t Fuss and Gen. 0 Jin U, 66, who had Center Springs Pond. Originally, it had been at $55,000. He Metcalf St Eddy) prior to the 1974 Commentary served as chief-of-staff of Griswold & Fuss recommended said the problem is tied in to the referendum. He said most estimates the 350,000-man Korean further study and possible repair of downstream problem in the Thomp­ (on the 28 projects listed in 1974) Peoples army since 1969. culverts carrying Bigelow Brook un­ son Rd. area. However, said Giles, were on old engineering studies, up­ North Korea’s top ranks On April 30, Premier Kim der- 5tonchester High School grounds he isn’t recommending the $500,000 dated. also, does not mean any II (no relation to the presi­ afid under a large industrial building project but will seek an alternative— He said of the projects that weren’t switch in Kim’s long-term dent) was relieved of his just past the Green, north of E. Mid­ even though it won’t solve the listed in the $2 million referendum, goal of reuniting Korea un­ job for health reasons, ac­ dle Tpke. Both culverts need atten­ problem. He said only one or two or ( the town has a moral obligation der socialist rule. cording to KCNA, Kim II tion, the report stated. three homes have flooding problems to do them also. His denunciations of the is 63. The premiership in the Bremen Rd. area. American-backed govern­ went to Pak Sting Chul, ment of South Korean also 63, a former foreign President Park Chung-hee minister and veteran Church is jubilant remain as fierce as ever. diplomat. Also, the shakeup gives The retiring premier and the crops “ Sen. Frank Church is jubilant as he leans over to shake hands with supporters at the Benson no clues of what North defense minister were kicked upstairs to less Hotel in Portlandf Ore., after his arrival from Idaho. The Idaho senator won primaries in HSA subarea committees Korea might be like in the demanding posts with im­ both Oregon and Idaho Tuesday. (UPI photo)* post-Kim era. For the time being, Kim is replacing olil portant titles. are in'tiny guards with old guards. Old soldier Choe became At the end of World War one of several vice- name board directors II, Kim and his troops chairmen of the tops and marched into the North government’s National Defense Commission. Manchester school enrollment The subarea advisory council • Allied health professions — Manchester, and Irene Barry, East Korean capital of executive committees within the Peggy Lindahl of Manchester. Hartford. Pyongyang with the Soviet Former Premier Kim was named one of North local subarea of the North Central • Spanish speaking consumer — Mrs. Terry was elected to repre­ army, and established a Korea’s several vice Connecticut Health Systems Agency Ana Gould of East Hartford. sent the subarea on the final new (Communist country. expected to drop 16% by 1980 elected three members Tuesday • Labor consumer — Gordon Kim was only 33 at the presidents. They certainly nominating committee made up of a did not leave in disgrace, night to serve on the agency’s Board Sawyer, East Hartford. representative from each subarea in time. His trusted aides all Summer’s the time, and we’re the place and there was no outward not really that difficult to unders­ latest year of birth records. of Directors. • Major industry consumer— E.B. the North Central region. were men in their 30s or to get Into the new junior play-stuff. sign of a purge. By DOUG BEVINS tand. The bottom line is the ^otai an­ None of the three members of the Lewis, East Hartford. early 40s. They have helped Brief, sunny tops. Cropped-otf, kicky shorts. The first annual meeting of the On March 9, KCNA an­ Herald Reporter For example: ticipated enrollment. The actual Manchester- executive committee • Non-white consumer — none. HSA will be June 9 in the cafeteria at Kim govern the country Get Into somel nounced the death in an By 1980, Manchester's public To determine the number of enrollments since 1970 and the was present. • Low income consumer — none. ever since. Left; Sailor-striped tank with nautical applique, Connecticut General Life Insurance “unexpected accident” of school enrollment will be nearly 16 students expected to attend fourth projected enrollments in the next At a meeting in conference room at • Elderly income consumer — Company at 7:30 p.m. in Bloomfield. In the whole Communist In navy/white. SML, 10.00. Over white cottort earth Nam 11, 63, vice premier in per cent below the 1970 enrollment,, grade this fall, the last five years of five years are as follows: Manchester Memorial Hospital, the Charles Demarais, East Hartford. bloc, only Yugoslavia’s cloth shorts with a toggled rope . 5 to 13, 14.00. The election will take place then. charge of light industry. according to projections made this third-to-fourth-grade "survivals" is School Year 1970-1971 — 10,194 (ac­ following were elected: Henry • Uncategorized provider — Irene The next meeting of the subarea Tito and Albania’s Enver Middle: Squared-off tee takes a bold Aztec Indian week by School Supt. James studied. tual). Becker, of 736 Center St., assistant Smith, Manchester. executive committees will be June 22 design, SML, 12.00. With navy rope-belted shorts, 7.00. Kennedy. In fall 1970, there were 852 third 1971- 1972 - 10,070 (actual). director of Amalgamated Clothing • Uncategorized consumer — John at 7:30 p.m. in a conference room at Right; Gappy little top a front-tie In a statistic-laden report given the grade students, and in fall 1971, there 1972- 1973- 10,004 (actual). Workers, in New York; consumer. Pelkey and Frances Burns, both of Manchester Memorial Hospital. shortle. Multicolored stripes, SML, 13.00. Bottomed Board of Education, Kennedy said were 811 fourth grade students. The 1973- 1974 - 9,974 (actual). Dr. James Walker of Glastonbury, with rope-belted Calcutta cloth shorts In loads most of the anticipated decline will ratio (or percentage of students 1974- 1975 - 9,882 (actual). provider; and Mrs. Odessa C. Terry, When do you wear of rainbow colors. Sizes 7 to 13, 11.00 come in the next five years. progressing from third to fourth 1975- 1976 - 9,827 (actual). vice-chairman of the East Hartford D&L Junior , all eight stores. Kennedy’s projections — which he grade) is calculated at 0.95. 1976- 1977 - 9,689 (projected). Town Council, elected official. Venetian Earthquake Relief emphasized are "rough estimates” ’Similar comparisons and 1977- 1978 — 9,429 (projected), Each subarea elects one person in — are expected to be very dose to the calculations are made for each year 1978- 1979 - 9,125 (projected). each of the three categories to serve gets many state donations a Soviet ? actual figures because of the success through the current school year, with 1979- 1980 - 8,860 (projected). on the board. of his formula: The cohort survival the “survival rates” ranging from 1980- 1981 — 8,593 (projected). In addition to the elected, board Addressing a statewide meeting of will be June 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Howard Johnson Center, method. 0.95 to 1.03. The average of the five "No estimate of future enrollment members, the executive committees the Venetian Earthquake Relief Mon­ Windsor Locks. MOSCOW (UPI) — When do you wear a Soviet rain­ The method, also called a per­ years is figured at 0.986, so that fac­ is absolutely accurate," Kennedy nominated several persons for the 11 day night in Hartford, Dr. John ? sistence formula, is based on com­ tor is the basis for projecting this cautioned the school board when at-large memberships on the board Basile, head of the relief drive, said The Manchester board of directors The newspaper Sotsialisticheskaya Industrie found the puting the “survival rates” (ratio) fail’s fourth grade enrollment of 678 giving his report. But he added, "The which will make up the majority con­ money is pouring in from all areas of of Venetian Relief will meet June 1 answer to this question not as simple as it might seem. from each grade to the next higher students. experience of the Manchester school sumer board membership. Connecticut and' many people are at 8 p.m. at Fiano's Restaurant, The newspaper reported it required three technological Bolton. grade the following year, Kennedy Similar computations are done for system has been that from year to The at-large board members will waiting to be asked to contribute. institutes to come up with an acceptable booklet of in­ explained. each grade level. To determine the year, the persistence formula, when represent 13 categories. Persons Dr. Basile left for Italy today, to Sliort year structions for the coat. If the ratio is less than 1.0. it expected number of children corrected each year, has been ac­ nominated for the various categories visit the devastated Fruili arqa and “For the good of this rubber coat, wear it on wet or reflects "out-migration,” the effects entering school, another ratio curate to the extent of less than a one are as follows; to determine (by contacting govern­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) — State law rainy days,” the booklet said. "Hang it in a dark place of retentions, transfers to other method is used: Over a five-year, per cent error per year." • Direct provider of health care — ment people and dignitaries) where requires a 180-day school year to and do not dry this garment in an open fire.” schools, dropouts and family moves period, the number of births five Roger Talbot and Dr. Robert Karns, the money collected in Connecticut qualify for Average Daily The newspaper cited these instructions as just one to other towns. If the ratio is more years earlier is compared with the Dorms quarantined both of Manchester, and- Maynard will go. Membership aid. The city Board of example of a booming Soviet industry — creation of than 1.0, the effect of "in-migration” number of children starting school. MANSFIELD (UPI) - Eight cases Cague, East Hartford. Dr. Basile said that money, above Education Tuesday asked the state maddening or simply stupid directions that seem (transfers from other schools) is in­ The number of births used to of infectious hepatitis have caused • Representatives of health care all, is needed for rebuilding homes, Board of Education to allow it to run obligatory with every Soviet consumer item. dicated; calculate the ratio is an actual six-week quarantines at two dor­ institutions — Paul Moss of factories, schools and churches. He a 179-day school year. Officials said The directions not only insult or befuddle the mind, the The ratio used for projections is number, because the birth statistics mitories of the Mansfield Training Manchester, and Dennis Keenan of said about 140,000 homeless people they would lose $27,000 in ADM aid, newspaper said, but the state is wasting massive quan­ \ based on local experience over a five- precede kindergarten starts by five School, according to Roger Andover. are living in tents and about 700 fac­ but would save $73,000 by avoiding tities of paper to satisfy the appetite for “instruksia.” year period, Kennedy said. years. For that reason, Kennedy's McNamara, the school superinten­ • Health care institutions — tories aren’t functioning. the $100,000 cost of running school an Take the electric door bell. TTie newspaper’s reporter Officials admit that the projection projections can only run five years dent. He said Tuesday the two dorms Richard Newman and George Clyde, Many Manchester members of the extra day. Teachers struck for 7 days found that bells are sold with instruction books several methods sound complex, but they’re ahead, to 1980, because 1975 is the contain 206 of the school's 1,200 both of Glastonbury, relief fund attended Monday night's earlier this school year and the state chapters long, although all you really need to know is students. • Health Professional schools — meeting. The next statewide meeting board earlier ruled the city must hold stamped right on the appliance. Bernice Hibbard of Hebron and one makeup day., “The electric bell of the alternating current type is for Arlyne Ansaldi of Manchester. short, temporarily interrupted signalization in the home Theatre schedule and office,” the booklet stated authoritatively. The newspaper found a popular fountain pen for sale Manchester Evening Herald DAVIS FAMILY that carried this warning: Vernon Cinema 1 — Showcase Cinema 1 — Publiahed every evening except "Wash the inside of the pen with soap and hot water Showcase Cinema 3— “ One Sundays and holidays. Entered at every time you cook something in it." "Breakheart Pass” 7:15-9:10 “ Breaks” 2:10-4:40- Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” the Manchester. Conn., Post Office as Second Class Mall Matter. The newspaper thanked the person responsible "for Vernon Cinema 2 — “Alice 7:10-9:40 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 RESTAURANT Suggested Carrier Rates Doesn't Live Here Anymore” Showcase Cinema 2 — “The Showcase Cinema 4 — this warning because otherwise we might cook our 7:30; “Freebie and the Bean" Bad News Bears’' 2:15-4:00- “Mother, Jugs and Speed” Payable in Advance BURR CORNERS borscht without washing out the fruit cobbler first.” 9:30 Single copy...... I5e . 5:50-7:35-9:45 ‘ 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Weekly...... 90e Always a glutton'for punishment, the newspaper’s Rockville Showplace 1 — 763 MAIN ST. One month...... $3.90 Open Dally 11 AM - 9 PM reporter turned next to can openers. "Dumbo” 6:00-8:30; “Ride a MANCHESTER Three months ...... $11.70 Six months...... $23.40 Closed Sunday His wife, the newspaper said, urged him to throw away g e t your Wild Pony” 7:00-9:30 191 MAIN ST. One year...... $46.80 the old knife they used to open cans and buy new one. Showplace 1 — “The Giant MANCHESTER Mail Rates Upon Request Spider Invasion” 6:00-9:25; Subscribers who tail to receive The knife came i^th detailed instructions, to wit: "Jackson County Jail” 7:30- their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. ffOUR DINNER SPECIALTIES “Hold the knife in the right hand. Now move it to the left BOTH MANCHESTER STORES should telephone the circulation barings with 9:15. department, 647-9946. over the can with the left hand.” Manchester Drive-In — • Roast Sirloin of Beef $ O 3 s “I couldn’t open the primitive tin with the new knife,” "Breakheart Pass” 8:25; Will Be Closed Sat., May 29th A u J u s O the reporter said. “So I reread the instructions and tr i^ "Roiierbali” 'l0:00 1-86 IXIT 41-Follow BUBNSIDl SIGNS again. It still wouldn’t open so I returned it to the store.” a Burnside 1 — “ Breakheart at Noon and • Liver & Bacon or O n io n s$ 4 9 9 With somewhat typical logic, the clerk that sold him Pass” 7:30-9:15 All Day Mon., May 31st BURNSIDE “always a plaasura" IL the device remarked: “Oh, almost all of those don’t Burnside 2 — “Jackson |sie liNMSiai ML, I. Nm. • sai-im work.” County Jaii" 7:20-9:05 IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY Sun-warmed shoulders. That’s the look | East Hartford Drive-In — C H A R LE S enONSON • Veal Parmesan "Giant Spider Invasion” “BREAKHEART and feel of summer’s newest sundressings. 8:20; “Phase IV” 9:50 PASS” Bare enough to show off your fan. And pretty I East Windsor Drive-In — PQ • 7:30 - 9:15 enough to go anywhere. Come choose from the Fresh Fried Scallops brighest new batch under the sun, at D&L, of course. “Jackson County Jaii” 8:20; Read the “BRIGHT ONE” YVETTE MIMIEUX “Born to Kili” 9:55 T o m m y l e e j o n e s Left; All-girl sunlooks from Terri Jrs, In navy Manchester Evening Herald Thief of time caught “JACKSON COUNTY above served w/two veg. and white dotted Arnel® triacetate with a rose-1 JAIL” appllqued sweetheart neck. 5 to 13, 20.00. [HOW tliru TUES. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Procrastihatlon may indeed IR0UT18 6and4«A , fQ « rao • eas Right; Halter-backed sundress of white polyester/1 be the thief of time, as the proverb says, but according to cotton Calcutta cloth with country bandana I SUNDAY CONT. Superior Court and Manufacturing Data Systems Inc., so 2 ACTION HITS FROM 1:40 TEL 649-5487 trimmings. By My Way, sizes 5 to 13, 24.00. | is Marvin Maki. D&L Junior , all eight stores. MATINEE PRICES Take Out Service Available Maki, 42, has pleaded guilty to one count of grand theft CHARLES T il 5 P.M. for stealing $15,000 worth of computer time. BROHSON JAMES CAAN Maki formerly worked for MDSI, a firm which rents THt aAlVTSPIpCTHNWSWN^S IN computer time to companies that cannot afford to buy in ALISTAIR MACLEAN’S (SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 123^ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ their own. Customers are connected to the,firm’s com­ "JACKSON puter through a telephone and teletype hookup, actuated i« COUNnjAIL” 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. by use of secret codes that identify the customer. I aOhHw 2:00 'BREAKHEART • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8010 » FREE LIGHTED PARKING* Wb Honor MASTER CHARQE 27TH dance recital The company said that after Maki left its employ in 049-0333 — A ilM li United June, custorhers in Paris and London complained their CHARLES BRONSON RAOun Hunr bills were too high. The district attorney’s office charged i i m a i I o n g im g w u e H nui Maki with using his knowledge o[ the firm’s codes to steal Film Rating Guide EVES 7:15 S 9:10 WEDI$ the computer time and falsely charge it to the accounts of SAT. 3:00 7:15 A 9:10 for p.aronts .ind Iheir children real customers. SUN. A MON. CONT. FROM nSSSSS& r Cont. X tlly 2AO 4:00!:’: General audiences. All ages admitted. M Corn. Dally 2 S» 4:39 a • ■ 73)0 9-JO kicks 'n cUekf

E Parental guidance suggested. Some material may "THE not he suitable for pre-teenagers, THE BAD NEWS nui MISSOURI won The Manchester Evening DOUBLE FEATURE » ‘BREAKS" “ FBU BIE AND THE B E A r |X] Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent Herald prints more t h e GERTRUDE G. TYLER SCHOOL OF DANCE ALICE O O E S rr LIVE or adult guardian. Manchester news than any HERE ANYMORE (PO) • MANCHESTER PARKADE • TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON •CORBINS CORNER ELLEN BURB^N JUNE 9,1976 / BAILEY AUDITORIUM ★ 7:00 P.M. other newspaper. EVES A lice 7:30 (X) No one under 17 admitted i age limit may vary in cer- • FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL • NEW BRITAIN • BRISTOL PLAZA • NEW LONDON MALL Freebie 9:30 • Set. Mat. 3:00 , tain .ircasi. Sun. A Mon. C on i. 1:30 • GROTON P LA ZA Manchester Parkade and TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon open Mon, thru FrI. 'til 9 p.m., Sat, ’til 6. K-U i ------

^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., May 26, 1976- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 maurl|f Htf r EuFtting ralli Rebel Soviet artists have big stake Manchester — A City of Village Charm , By Sol R. Cohen Founded Oct. 1, 1681 Scene from here in small Berkeley museum exhibit M«mb«r. Audit Burtau of Circulation Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, ROBERT D. LURATI The two women then con­ fifth the value of cer­ Then it will be taken to San Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. My uncle bought me a sailor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ducted numerous drives tificate rubles. Jose, Calif., Denver, Colo., — Twelve rebel Soviet ar­ for funds to finance the The exhibit will remain Philadelphia, New York, Raymond F. Robinton. Edilor-Publiaher tists have a big stake in an reproduction of the slides in Berkeley until June 9. When I was about seven or eight had and he spent all his spare time West Orange, N.J., Boston, to their great grandparents on both with my brother and sisters, I always exhibit of their work in a suitable for the exhibition. years old, my uncle bought me a with us. For several years, he was Worcester, Mass., sides. And, they’d talk about the shared my gifts with them. It was small Berkeley museum. One of the artists was opinion . our boarder. Springfield, Mass., Hart­ customs and the peoplq, the either that or take a chance they The proceeds will be Evgeny Abezgaus, 36, who Arkansas It was only a few years after the He wasn’t married and he said he’d ford, Clonn., and hardships, the joys and the sorrows didn’t mean it when they said they’d placed in trust for them for had been expelled from the The first Europeans to visit war and almost every little boy had Providence, R.I. never marry. He did finally however in the old country. break my arm. the day they are able to official Union of Soviet Ar­ what is now the stale of some kind of a sailor or soldier suit. Congressman Cotter — in late middle age. He thought it They’d quote from the sages and My uncle and his wife never had a emigrate from the Soviet tists. Mrs. Light said he Arkansas were Spanish and Most of them were made of that French — Hernando de Soto in was a secret, but everyone knew of from the prophets and they’d argue son, but they had a daughter and she Union. was found guilty of “wan­ cheese cloth material suitable for 1541. Louis Jolliet in 1673 and the unhappy love affair he once had. about the many interpretations of the had a son. They always said he looked The exhibit itself is the ting to paint in a freedom trying to pass the buck Halloween . He was the only uncle I knew and I Sieur de la Salle in 1682. The Bible and the Law. like me. result of two women’s own of his own choice.” first settlement was French, R e c y c l e Mine was an elegant suit of white was the only nephew he cared about. Those were wonderful times to be a I don’t know what ever happened to dealings with the un­ Mrs. Light said, “His established at Arkansas Post linen, with short pants (we all wore I was his favorite. He didn't like those space-ukers kid. the sailor suit. I stopped wearing it derground movement in paintings make you smile in 1686 under Henri de Tonty. ■•The Social S ecu rity fiscal mess. long black then), a my brother. I know now it was In 1762 the area was ceded by to useful cash with a To get back to my uncle and why he the day it got too small. Russia. They are Selma even as you feel sad. That less unemployment with a Buster Brown-type collar, because my brother was always France to Spain, then back fast, easy to usa System, a vital institution didn’t like my younger sister. I think As for the hat — I never before told Light, chairwoman of the Despite all his hardships, with blue stripes on the cuffs and asking him for things, and he’d act up again in 1800. It became part Want Ad. since New Deal days, could be would increase Social Security it dates back to the night he asked the whole story. It happened when Bay Area Council on Soviet he retains an incredible collar, a blue eagle on one and when he didn’t get.them. My brother of the United States in 1803 tax revenue is only a half truth her for a clean spoon — for stirring my family was taking the trolley car Jewry, and her executive sense of humor and a broke within five or six years. a red anchor over the pocket, and, of would have loved a sailor suit of his with the Louisiana Purchase. the cubes of sugar in his glass of tea. to visit relatives in a nearby suburb. director, Regina Bublil. charm and creativity that In 1975, benefits under the for it ignores the fact that the course, a wide-brimmed sailor hat, own. He didn’t get one. She couldn’t find a clean spoon, so Because I always got sick on the They traveled to Russia is enchanting. high cost of Social Security dis­ with a wide blue ribbon around it and My uncle didn’t like my sisters too system exceeded revenues by she took a used one from the table, trolley car, I stayed on the open plat­ in October, 1975, and met “Like Chagail, he paints with

VILLAGE CUISINE BACON Special Air Conditioner Prices SUPER^REE^""^ ^our dlass (llUatterg PRICES $ 1 y i O AND AMERICAN CUISINE Sliced START AT m o I Vactnim ^ HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER 30” RAW • M O U S A K A ...... 3.95 PHONE 643-5992 (A Grecian Tradition. Fresh Eggplant with Ground Beef PkS.j in a Special Cream Sauce. AllTogether in a Perfect WIN GREEN STAMPS WEEKLY Marriage.) > ‘ 1" “ CLIP *ND BRINO IN • S O U V LA K A IA (Shish K a b o b )...... •...... 4.50 (Tender Cuts of Beef, Marinated in Wine and Spices with W E ^ R e T H E I S&H GREEN STAMP lu c k y Fresh Tomatoes, Peppers and Onions, and Served on a ! WISHING WELL d r a w in g Bed of Rice Pilaf). E X P E R T S ^ • D O L M A T H E S ...... 3.95 NEW CROP (Stuffed Grape Leaves with Ground Beef and Rice Pilaf PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY with Egg-Lemon Sauce). COME ON NAME • SHRIMP SAGANAKI, En Casserole ...... 4.50 ■ ADDRESS- (Jumbo Shrimp, Sauteed in Butter and Wine with Fresh ONIONS TRY US! j CITY _____ . S T A T E - Tomatoes and Feta Cheese, Served En Casserole). • FRESH VEAL PARMIGIANA ...... 4.15 Hurry In (Prepared in Our Kitchen). Builders, Plumbers, Remodelers, PLUS COMPLETE AMERICAN MENU ONE HOUR SERVICE DAILY Electrlclens, Reel Estete Brokers AND CHILDREN’S DINNERS (UP TO 1 YEARS OLD) end Selesmen - Cell Ue tor Special During Hartford Road Shopping Spree INCLUDING SALAD BAR & BEVERAGE $1.25. INCLUDING SATURDAY Prices on your Appliance Needs ALL DINNERS INCLUDE POTATO (OR PASTA) 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. end Services. Builders, Plumbers, Remodelers, INSTANT CREDIT VEGETABLE AND OUR EXTENSIVE SALAD BAR. BAG y Electricians, Real Estate Brokers B.Y.O.B. (INSTANT CREDIT...UP TO YOU GET *500.00 CREDIT ON THE and Salesmen. Call Us for Special 2 29 SPOT WITH APPROVED CREDIT CARDS Prices on Your Appliance [Seeds Res.: CaH’643^6165 DRAPES •LEATHER $500 WITH APPROVED CARDS and Services,,, VILLAGE CUISINE ^ The Above.8pe«iali;fio4d All Week - Mon.-SaL, May 24-29 ^ f k W P d a i l y CASUAL D.RESS WELCOME SUEDE CLEANED • k k 9:30-9; S A T. ’til 6 Good Only witti a tKOO Purchase In The Store - Not OPEN 471 Hartford Rd., Manchester * m PHONE DAILY (Corner McKee St.) Formerly LaStrada West 4 ^ Including Any Of-^heaetSpeclal Items or Beer & Cigarettes e OPEN DAILY ' 647-9997 9:30-9 A t ’s z , ^ NOJPOUPONS NECE8SARYI . Ample Free Parking Front & Rear 9:30-9, A t fiLeLhettH SAT. OR Parties & Small Groups 443-445 HARTFORD RD. v w MANCHESTER 647-9998 m e 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER 647°9999 Itv .K .y vi.vd.td.w.v SAT. T IL 6 FORMER NORMAN'S LOCATION MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 - PAGE ELEVEN

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976

The Pentagon The headquarters of the t'k'k'kirkiriric'kirk'kiririrkirirkirifiriririrkiHrkiriddfii^irir'kifirir'kiririrk'kirir'k'k'kir'k'k Emergency telephone number 911 Arts calendar suggested U.S. Defense Department, the Pentagon, is the world's O O T3 largest office building. It 0)0) (/) J*. ? l | - o 5 g O3‘O'sr 3T ® Lillian Hunter, Grace covers 34 acres and is twice as A community arts calen­ The participating large as the Merchandise dar and a survey of the members are represen­ Rubinow and Beverly Mart in Chicago with three I town’s art organizations tatives of the academic Spillane. times the floor space of New S ® 5 V 4 ^ I M e were the prime needs dis­ area, Foot Prints, Little Associate members are Y o rk ’s Empire State cussed recently at the Theatre of Manchester, Lee Burton, Katherine Building. It is five storiesTligh 5 l S I ; 1• ^ifp11?5 '5'ip CA) organizational meeting of Giblin, Walter Kuezek and and consists of five concentric S O ** Manchester Art Associa­ five-sided rings of "buildings o w ^ the Manchester Arts Coun­ tion, and Manchester Civic Blanche Stone. connected by 10 corridors. cil. Orchestra. The arts council will 'Total length of corridors is For the council to act Individual members are meet June 2 at a place and 17.5 miles. effectively, it wants to Tom Conners, Julia Hayes, time to be announced. know how many art groups n there are, including drama, and music, their membership size, needs, and who individual artists are. CANT FIND US? Three digits could save your life An arts calendar would aid the council in helping to WASHINGTON - tablished in almost 600 Ind., was second. Then Finally, and most unfor­ schedule or coordinate systems serving 35 million came New York City tunately, there are in­ WE HAVE MOVED! (NEA) — You're in bed and special events. o o o r you hear a noise in the people. With remarkably where emergenfcy calls teragency rivalries which from 1089 Tolland Tpke. living room. Is it the cat or little effort and expense it doubled with the new cen­ have blocked 911 in some The purpose of the arts t (fc 0) •- -rt O the Boston Strangler? could be expanded rapidly tralization. And what has communities. The police council is to assist and to our new and better location at ? £ • 5a O 2 13? I Q. 2 chief may want the central J^ { o o Quickly you reach lor the to cover and protect proved to be a long haul promote the artistic and ^ 0) D 3 phone, only to remember almost everyone. was under way. phone, so, too, the tire cultural enrichment of 5 5 5 ® that you've forgotten the Pioneered in Europe, The system has had un­ chief, or perhaps the Manchester by: mayor feels it would be HARTFORD police number. You dial and especially in Britain arguable success. Not only “o a. ■'<' o the operator. "Help!" You where the digits 999 have have police, fire and am­ best located under his con­ • Initiating, improving 2.(0 n say, "Emergency!" united the Isles since 1937, bulance aid been simply trol. the emergency telephone put at people's fingers, but And so it is time, and expanding the oppor­ ROAD "What town are you,in?” tunities and forums for ar­ she asks. system has served several in som e c a se s o th er perhaps, for people to in­ 5 5 f tists and the arts within the "This town," you growl nations well in both war emergency agencies such volve themselves in the - NEXT TO GUS’S - and peace. Help was only as Civil Defense have matter. Jacoby says community to work, dis­ S SL \ in a whisper. play and perform, in­ "I'm sorry,'' she three numbers away hooked in as well. AT&T citizens’ groups have explains, ‘Tm a regional during the Nazi bombings coordinator Warren already spearheaded in­ dividually and collectively. operator. I'll have to have of World War II. Jacoby says uncounted stallation in some com­ wo — the name of your town. If And as far as crime lives have been saved or at munities and could do so • By coordinating ser­ you live in a rural area. I'll prevention goes, according least secured. Roush gives with a minimum of effort vices and projects of JACK BERTRAND have to have the name of to Rep. J. Edward Roush the example of an 83-year- in most others. Since the various organizations the nearest town. If you (D-Ind.), the technology old woman in Chicago who issue normally involves no through interchange of in­ Welcomes live too far from any town, has doubtless cut crime at just had time to dial 911 tax money, and AT&T is formation and ideas. Your Call For 1 suggest you give me the least somewhat. Roush before an intruder grabbed willing in many cases to says British police tell her. Police got there in "give the service away," name of your county. Now, 2.3 O which is it? Sir? Sir? Hello, stories of burglars nabbed time to rescue her and Jacoby believes the • By creating and expan­ Expert Service 0-0(0 N3 ro -< o 0) O O o sir. are you stilhthere...” almost before the potential arrest him. politics are minimai and so ding opportunities for a - X u According to surveys not victims have hung up their And yet the 911 conver­ the potential for success wider acceptance and - ^ o one in a thousand phones. sions are by no means an high. Some times a local enjoyment of the arts by W O - x 5 newspaper campaign is all the community. W-® « 4 Americans knows the American, priority. Aides 0)^ O ’ number of his police With this good history as to Roush say that many that is necessary. a . 2 department, and so the fic­ the rationale, it was Roush people still do not know of The network is not an an­ who with others brought The council board tion above is all too often a the system and its poten­ tidote for crime, to be sur- ""S(A 3 ro members are classified as 643-5095 A U o O) reality. Police files are the system to America. In tial. AT&T's Jacoby says e. But it is another weapon individual, participating, stuffed with the tragic con­ 1967 he joined American that many towns mistaken­ to use against the common associate and mayoral ap­ sequences of telephone Telephone and Telegraph ly believe conversion to be enemy. Dial 911. "Hello, pointees. help that was never sum­ in a campaign to establish prohibitively expensive there's a burglar here," or, moned^ Rapes, robberies, the program in every (according to best es­ "Hello, my wife needs an murders. In a few of the village. A town in timates, national conver­ ambulance." Even if you. Those appointed are latter instances corpses Alabama, Haleyville, was sion would cost a total of never need it, it would seem Jean Burnett, John have been found near un­ the first on line. Roush's $130 million, or 62 cents per a comfort to know it is Johnston and Alan Lam- BARLOW’S TV ■0. hinged receivers, their own town of Huntington, capita). there. son. ■O. hands futilely clutching the white pages. J And it needn’t be. We not only throw in the outdoor^ II Technology is easily available which can wo throw in Off rent donL transform nearly every community phone system in the nation into a simplified emergency tool consisting of three numbers: 911. Already the process has been es-

A b o u t to w n

nu? ? ^ o The Master Mason degree J will be conferred at a Yf If 5 meeting of Friendship You can really get the family outdoors in the rugged new SAVE Lodge of Masons Thursday Intemationah” Seoul Traveler" for '76. OR Seoul II. ^ UP TO i j at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic And do it in comfort, too. Plenty of room for six plus T em p le. R o b e rt B. luggage. McBride, worshipful With selective four-wheel drive, engaged at the pull of a u , o o o master, will preside. knob on the dash, you con discover ports of America you'd off slicktr Prico never touch in o standard wagon. (offir g*od thru July 1, 1976) And how we're throwing in a deal that 1 « jf* Members of the could get you there this weekend. Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post of the American 3 O) "0 Legion in Manchester are Sfout‘tlie America others pass by C X o reminded that Legion­ naires will meet Thursday HARTFORD ROAD„„„^276 Hartford „ Road , j, at 6 p.m. in East Cemetery IN r ,"I O to decorate graves. They ENTERPRISES MANCHESTER 643-2408 A 0-0 are requested to bring pliers and screwdrivers.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will have the D airii liturgy of spiritual healing ^ HARTFORD RD. Thursday at 10 a.m. and Queen 7:45 p.m. at the church.

Michel Clark, intern at DAIRY QUEEN Emanuel Lutheran Church, Jr***********^ *****}******************: will lead a Bible study OVER 30 YEARS ON HARTFORD ROAD tonight at 7 in the church reception room. m All girls in the Keeney I St. School area interested NEW FOR YOU! O i in joining Brownie Scouts SPECIAL THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY II will meet Thursday at 2:45 I f ^ S p m. in the school cafeteria. Girls must be accompanied by a parent. Girls interested in joining SURF & TURF the Brownies but unable to attend this meeting should bO call Marlene Christensen, DHLY 0 0 9 649-7056.

The Emanuel Lutheran Church Prayer Group will Includes 1 Jr. Burger, ^ 2 Shrimps & Fries 4 meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in the church reception room. ^ir'k'kir'k'k'k-kif'k'kirir'k'k'k'k'k STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE J o W

The Toastmasters of Center Congregational Church will meet tonight at HARTFORD ROAD 7:30 in the Federation Room of the church. SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY Next to Hartford Road Dairy Queen

The First Church of -NO WAITING - 7 DAYS A WEEK- Christ, Scientist, will have W ASH 4D<,io.d a service and testimony 30 Washers meeting tonight at 8 at the church, 447 N. Main St. The D R Y 1 0 * for 10 minutes meeting is open to the 17 Dryers public. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. May 26. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976- PAGE THIRTEEN

Commentary ~ Liberal coalition: Can it be rebuilt? DAVID E. ANDERSON social change and the non­ “In the last several renewal of the alliance. still a necessary one,” he WASNINGTON (UPI) - interventionist stance of years,” he said in an inter­ In the Radner Lectures said. “Blacks in particular Sometime back in the early Brown and Carter border view, “we have a better at Columbia University (to cannot afford go-it-alone 1970s, the Hiimpty Dumpty on heresy. understanding of coalition, be published in June by strategies.” that was the liberal coali­ Bert Gold, executive we’ve learned a little more Columbia University For Rustin, a social tion of labor, blacks, Jews American Jewish Com­ about the principles of Press), Rustin scorpd both movement, if it is going to t ' M i and progressive Catholics mittee — one of the coalition building.” the New Politics advocates have a permanent imprint and Protestants took a bad keystones of the old liberal The alliance that was put and black separatists for on society, “must have an fall from the wall it has alliance — recently put it together in the 1930s and undermining the liberal economic base” and the been perched on since the bluntly; which shaped the the New alliance “precisely when agenda for blacks today is 1930s. “While we must be Deal, the Fair Deal and the the need for a new and integratiom into the Nowhere is that more ap­ aware of the limitation of Great Society, was essen­ sophisticated approach to nation's economic system. parent than in the current social policy; while we tially an unexamined coali­ coalition politics was “Our foremost challenge presidential race where must learn from the mis­ tion, he said, that was greatest.” is to keep ^the issue of even those Democrats takes that have been taken for granted. “A sudcessful liberal economic change before generally called liberal — made; while we may very “Today, we”re more political alliance is enor­ the American people,” he the fresh face but anti- well need to be more conscious. We know it mously difficult to build added. cautious about the nature and, once pieced together, ri r Washington campaigns of must be a conscious move­ The immediate test — OW' of our social engineering; I even more difficult to Jerry Brown and Jimmy ment into a series of ad hoc what Gold would call a Carter — are considered by believe that without coalitions related to maintain, given the in­ governmental intervention evitable tensions, rivalries “bridge issue” — for a old line liberals as “neo­ specific issues.” renewed coalition battling conservative.” on the national level we Bayard Rustin, one of and antagonsims of the cannot resolve most of our various partners,” he sid. the swing away from ^YYYyyyYYYyr For the old liberal coali­ the black architects of the governmental intervention societal problems.” old coalition and president • tion. the key to social is the so-called Humphrey- Gold is cautiously op­ policy was an active, in­ of the A. Philip Randolph “But if the forging of a Hawkins full employment timistic that the alliance terventionist one, with Institute, is equally vehe­ political alliance is a for- bill now being debated in massive government can be put back together ment on the need for midible proposition, it is Congress. y * Police battle strikers programs to bring abouf again. Helmeted riot police charge into a group of striking workers in Athens Tuesday and the workers battle back with sticks and stones. The battle started when the demonstrators re-formed after police had broken up an 2nd T ire attempt by some 2,000 workers to march on Parliament which was SAVE *20 debating a bill to ban wildcat strikes and tighten labor laws. (UPI photo) Vz P r ic e Sears Craftsman 20-in. = S*K r N Dateline 1776 Push-type Mower \ With Purchase of First Bv I'niled Press International same pay as gunners in the regular Regular 9 9 c M NEW YORK, May 26 — Alexander army. He also requested they be Tire at Regular Price $119.99 Hamilton, captain of a New York ar- provided “summer frocks” to be DO ait; tillery company, asked the provincial worn on fatigue duty to spare their = 5 § congress that his men be given the . Rotary mower has 148 cc., 3.5 U ' 5 | m ^ ^ Reserve Power engine that J & S8 ^ II I s s gives you cutting power when _ <0 ^ U Q . Q C CO V______X I ! ■ I z you need it! It starts quickly with top recoil starter. 5-posi- I : <1» nj 40)-> VALUE ’6 4 t ™c^ opt) ra Sc<

K t ' ■■ Kj) 1|^^H|U^n X C C C P ^ ■—f^^ Oi CO j - k ^ ,2 SrvLL.D SAVE «20 Kenmore 2-Cycle SCfi^Sfc., 2 A I OO .. : M i t m i i i i Dishwasher i/^ P r ic e err;:; PORTABLE ,:r.!l!!lllllllll Regular YOUR CHOICE s«.....,rv $219.95 199»« Reg. $1.99 ea. 99t o 5 S V iiiijfl;/';..’ 'iinim'HI' ^ Pushbutton controls for normal wash, IIIHMlllliNirtkiil.fiuilliHflJ 5 ; w O _ aw >.§ rinse/hold. Power Miser switch. A. Craftsman Hand Dandelion Weeder - Q Ss _ _ - WE P 1 « J | 2 | ES jT* Q E^ ^ n B. Craftsman Hand Transplant Trowel “ ■^8-soOW^O^ |W«^ BUILT-IN ^ I s c 8 8 C. Craftsman 13-inch Garden Trowel ( 0 3ip ■-h£ m209*; Bi 5 ■.-^ SS Regular a lE I S l ^ ^ .r $199.95 179 D. Craftsman Hand 3-Tine Cultivator . = a^? J2 ^2 ki w o 3.= w w ) sM 9Z< Ik u \ Pushbutton controls for normal wash, i/i QOm rinse/hold; Power Miser drying tem­ u “ 2? Fiberglass 1 ^ ^ ✓ ---^---v - ^ . V-sc i: perature switch. Sale Ends Saturday 5 5 ^ iiM ii iio;b| SJ8.2 Q S o N Seville Cabinets 20% OFF Belted Tires SAVE *3 SAVE Ir ^ V*- Z t u ^ & c a i i . //vwuvL-Aueee* ^ Craftsman 50-ft. Aliuninuin Kemore 30,000 BTUH J MMOaNHOM V V Bi Vinyl Hose VI Skj 3 1;\ §l Hose Hanger ^ i S r * Plus F.E .T. & Reg. Q 9 9 Reg. Q Q c ^ K o 00 X 2 u j Outdoor 1 9 *"C78-13 Blackwall SSg^ ^a> 4)08 I P $12.99 * 9 $1.49 B> 0 -isg-s » ^ 2 OIs.iB'm C^ ■0U)O : < £ ■ t w to S s SALE $17.99 Craftsman 75-ft. Vinyl Hose...... 14.99 I :• §2|s|i « g I o 2 5 F78-14 Blackwall $45.00 22 .5 0 2.13 8^1 C iS S W S ^ c\jO m oeJ5 ™ E “ 8 gtol: 2?53 G78-14 Blackwall $47.00 23.50 2.60 5.60-15 Blackwall $42.00 21 .0 0 1.67 Men’s 26-in. ^ • • • • • • lypp^^ ^rq ^ 1 8 8 G78-15 Bla'ckwall $48.00 24.00 2.65 Control for high, medium and low or H78-15 Blackwall $51.00 25.50 2.87 10-speed Racer any variation in-between gives you L78-1S Whitewall $62.00 31.0 0 3.14 controlled cooking. Portable base o ^1 includes hose, regulator and fittings toL.P. tank. •o 2 69” •«® <2 w ^ (0 Sale Ends Saturday VALUE .t W EEK Complete expert Regular $79.99. Rugged light­ I assembly and weight handsome yellow racer 0) (/) c service available has single position handbrakes, g>6 ™ o P at additional gear ratio of 37 to 96. s ’”. ? Kenmore Powermate® SAVE n cost. S8So “ e -^ ligs Carburetor UJ Vacuum Cleaner g S 3 l ! | 0) 0) -«M Air Filter SAVE *25 5 s Regular $129.99 Regular 2 4 7 l | i >118 $3.49 E a g , ea. 27-in. Free Spirit® »»»»¥¥»¥¥¥»¥¥ ¥ ¥ OTTJ W Separate, motorized beater-bar unit. Powerful canister. With 10-speed Racer 1 T‘ I g k . rig 2 other tools. | E | s SA VE 16*^ .h e V. e “ -S S o l o 0) 2 lOW-30 i99 ^ is-2.0 SAVE *41 Motor Oil Sears 8-Track Play/Record Stereo Regular $124.99.^ Dual position =oE8o-U • Regular $199.99 ' center-pull handbrakes. Syn­ •ii|Slz£°l E K n'°<’0ZO W Regular System plays and re­ 65‘ qt. chromesh derailleur with gear cords 8-tracK tapes, has 9 9 ratio of 37 to 100. In three colors. “ (fl H record changer, 17-in. high speakers. 159 91722 •*te 2 09 ^ op E c (A a **> a •2j>ia lU A fo N 0«-g ' w>ph3 « < M s B i> 8 e i£ £ (0 2 U £ MANCHESTER SHOP AT SEARS WEST HARTFORD STORK HOI RS: AND SAVE Sears STOUi; HOURS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MANCHESTER MON.-SAT. MON..SAT. Sdtufaetion Quannteed or Your Money Back Sears ai»«,. aoeancK *nd co ^ ,,, 9 . 3Q ,, ,y| WEST HARTFORD 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SEARS. ROBBUCS AND CO. PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976- PAGE FIFTEEN

V ' Police report Town pension fund President Ford unofficial choice trWTk-t?, actuarilly sound of region's Republican leaders Arrests made or summonses influence of liquor. Court date is June By SOL R. COHEN Also as of 1975, there were 78 issued by Manchester Police in­ 8. policemen and 3 policewomen in the cluded: • Budie L. Shipley, 16, of 38 Herald Reporter By PETER A. BROWN “I think the trend has been clearly added of the delegates picked thus As long as the Town of Manchester Pension Fund — compared to 74 • Sharon R. Schnell, 27, of 43 Spencer St., charged Tuesday after­ policemen and 4 policewomen in Seaman Circle, charged early today noon with fourth-degree larceny for the President and it would give far in the Northeast Ford had 469 to f t p ! continues to appropriate enough HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican you the idea the Northeast has a bias Reagan’s 69. money annually to its Pension Fund, 1973. with driving while under the in­ (shoplifting) at King’s Department Again as of 1975, there were 117 fluence of liquor and risk of injury to Store, Manchester Shopping leaders from 10 Northeast states towards supporting the President," Representatives of 10 states the fund will continue actuarilly didn't make a formal endorsement of Rosenbaum said. attended the meeting and all but sound. ’That’s the basic message con­ pensioners receiving benefits —109 a minor. Police said the driving Parkade. Court date is June 21. Gerald Ford. But it was obvious he Rosenbaum, who Monday Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode ■ t i tained in an Actuarial Valuation and former general employes and 8 charge was lodged at about 12:30 former policemen. a.m. on S. Adams St. and the other Thefts reported to police Tuesday was their choice for the GOP delivered 119 of his state’s 154 con­ Island and Delaware have already Review of the Pension Plan for the presidential nomination. vention delegates to Ford, had been selected their convention fiscal year ended June 30, 1975. The actuarial liability for the 117. count was lodged a short time later included $5 in cash taken in a pensioners, plus 10 inactive employes in connection with a domestic inci­ burglary at the Washington Social New York Republican Chairman reported trying to have the group en­ delegations. ^The report is prepared every two Richard Rosenbaum, who chajred dorse the President’s effort to Rosenbaum wanted the group to years and the latest was given the with vested rights, amounted to $2,- dent. Court date is June 14. Club, 68 E. Center St., and jewelry 127,100 as of June 30, 1975; • Robert G. Sodergren, 46, of East and $35 in cash taken in a burglary at Tuesday’s closed door meeting, said defeat former California Gov. endorse Ford officially, even though pension board Tuesday afternoon. no action was taken — although the Ronald Reagan. it would not bind any delegates to The last previous report was for the Murphy was asked if there's a way Hampton, charged on Center St. ear­ a Tolland Tpke. home. issue was discussed. He said “The figures speak for themselves, voting for Ford at the GOP national year ended June 30, 1973..The next to lower the town’s costs in the pen­ ly today with driving while under the afterward it was apparent which way the President is getting the bulk of convention. will be for the year ending June 30, sion plan. He said there are only two ways — to fund it correctly and, the group was leaning. the support,” said Rosenbaum, who His strategy was aimed at taking 1977. some of the glitter from Reagan, who M Although the report is too late for hopefully, to realize earnings higher than the 6 per cent estimate. was expected to run strongly in recommending a town contribution Tuesday’s six primaries. for the 1976-77 fiscal year, it Will the He said there’s no secret to a pen­ .V sion plan.< Regardless of the method Rosenbaum held out the possibility basis for the request for 1977-78. the group, which meets regularly to The report is by Martin E. Segal of funding, the only factors are the benefits provided, plus the incurred discuss party issues, might take a Co. of Hartford, the pension board’s State Republicans position on the Ford-Reagan contest consultants. It was presented arid expense of operating the plan, less the investment income. before the August national conven­ explained by John B. Murphy. ^ tion. The report showed assets of about He acknowledged that integrating the pension plan with Social Security forgoing platform “We’re individual states and it’s $3.8 million as of June 30, 1975 and important we retain our individuals liabilities of about $6.5 million- might lower the town's costs sub­ stantially, pointing out that even now ty. It may come to a point where we Liabilities are the projected costs of X WALLINGFORD (UPI) - Connec­ eliminate a platform and say there is want to move as a political unit, but Sgt. Dawn Smith, commander of the Manchester Young Marines lifetime benefits of present employes the town is contributing $400,000 to nothing we stand for,” said Biebel. the pension plan and about $300,000 to ticut Republicans will forgo the not now,” he said. 2 drill team,-and her brother, S. Sgt. David Smith, who has been and present pensioners, based on 6 traditionally long and little-read par­ "But one just had to be a member of Maine Republican Chairman John appointed to the Marine Military Academy preparatory school, per cent earnings of the fund and Social Security or, in effect, to two the General Assembly to understand plans. ty platform for the November elec­ R. Linnell later said he didn’t know if based also on sufficient funding by JCM tion. . there are issues right before us that Rosenbaum was specifically admire the second-place trophy the drill team won at the recent Loyalty Day parade in New London. (Herald photo by Larson) the town each year. The Repubiican Central Com­ we can run on without getting en­ referring to the Ford-Reagan race. In 1973, the assets were about $3.2 mittee Tuesday night opted to bypass cumbered with all that verbiage.” Rosenbaum had said before the million and the liabilities about $5.1 No walk-in •••and the usual slate of statewide hearings He and other committee members meeting the topic of an endorsement million. , which typically produce a thick docu­ said the issue of government spen­ would be discussed, but “ It will be up HARTFORD (UPl) — A group of Young Marines win award; For the fiscal year beginning July ment i-arely referred to by either ding — Republicans charge the to the group. It would have to be a 25 physicians was rebuffed in its se­ T SheHl be in Bicentennial parade 1, 1976, the pension board had candidates or voters. Democrats are too free with team consensus. We’re going to 6 cond effort to start a walk-in surgery t h e n s o m e Smith goes to prep school requested just under $700,000 as the The bommittee adopted the taxpayer money — was a general move as a group.” One of the features of Manchester’s June 12 Bicentennial Parade will be this 1895 American center in New Haven. The state Com­ town’s contribution. Town Manager recommendation of State Chairman issue they could agree on. At least one opponent of an en­ LaFrance steamer, which is owned and operated by the Rockville Veteran Firemen's mission on Hospitals and Health Care The Young Marines of Manchester, Loyalty Day parade in New London. Robert Weiss recommended $400,000 Frederick K. Biebel and junked the ”We have to make people unders­ dorsement was Connecticut GOP said local hospitals could handle out­ Association.lt apparently worked Rockville fires from about 1900 until the late twenties. which recently observed its fifth an­ She has also received a perfect score and the Board of Directors ap­ ^ HARTFORD M TIOM L platform for a concise ’’bill of par­ tand that there is a difference Chairman Frederick K. Biebel, who patient surgery. The proposed center The steamer was one of many ordered by New York City. Before the final steamers were niversary, is the first unit to have one and set a record in field and track propriated $400,000. (The Favorite Person) M \K ticulars” that would run no more between Democrats and has pledged to remain neutral in the would have accepted only minor sur­ delivered. New York canceled the orders and reordered motorized steam engines. Hartford of its members admitted to the competition against units from five The report shows there were 516 than two pages. Republicans. That we want to keep Ford-Reagan battle, even though he gery cases,in which the patient would Middle 'Rimpike Office, 320 Middle Turnpike West Marine l)li1itary Academy, a other states. general employes who were “It's going to be very simple, big government off the little guy,” is widely known to favor Ford. and Rockville were each able to purchase one of the canceled steamers. In 1973, the not need to stay overnight. The Manchester Green Office, 621 Middle Turnpike East preparatory school in Harlington, The Young Marines of Manchester members of the fund as of June 30, maybe just an outline or a credo,” said committee member Larry 'Republican officials from New association began full scale restoration of the steamer, and with the exception of the expan­ Tuesday decision was the second Tex. has racked up other firsts in its brief 1975 —up from the 470 members on North Manchester Office, 220 Noith Main St. Biebel said. Tryon of Windsor. Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, sion tank, the piece is nearly restored to its original condition. Phil Burgess, notebook in rejection of the req'uest. The first S. Sgt. David Smith, 14, has history. It is the first unit in the coun­ June 30, 1973. Of the 516 in 1975, First Manchester Office, 595 Main St. Party leaders — from liberal U.S. Rhode Island, Mass#ichusetts, hand, publicity chairman for the Bicentennial Parade, hears more about the steamer from received appointment to the try to have a woman as commanding males numbered 275 and females 241.' rejection has been appealed. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. to conser­ Delaware and Pennsylvania also Skip Gerber, left, Tom Hewitt, Bill Schmalz and Lester Waite, far right. (Robin Photos) academy, which has a 100 per cent officer, the first unit in the state to vative state House Speaker Gerald Federal grant attended the meeting. record of acceptance of its graduates admit girls to membership, and the Stevens of Milford — urged abolition HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut by the military acadamies of their first to place in a Loyalty Day of the document. choice, according to Mrs. Sandra parade. will receive a $410,000 lederal grant Biebel said a detailed list of for state planning. Gov. Ella T. Adams, commanding officer of the There are sewn families who have programs and positions would limit unit. all their children enrolled in the Grasso said Tuesday. the flexibility of GOP legislative can­ The grant from the U.S. Depart­ David, because he was accepted to Young Marines, including Mr. and didates and perhaps preclude some the academy on his merits and letter Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Lyndale St., ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ BIGBVYS! persons from running as of recommendation, does not have to whose four children are Young ment would be administered by the Republicans. state Department of Planning and take an entrance examination, she Marines, "1 don't think we ought to said. He will report to the academy The local group is conducting a Energy Policy, she said. Aug. 31. campaign to raise funds for Sgt. Comfortable His sister, S. Sgt. Dawn Smith, was Smith’s tuition at the Marine commander of the unit’s drill team Military Academy. Contributions SAVE which took second place in the junior may be mailed to Mrs. R.L. Adams, SAVE 22% drill team division of the recent 50 Briarwood Dr. MANCHESTER double kiiit shorts OLASTONBURY Sturdy, colorful WEST HARTFORD Social Security WETHERSFIELD vinyl footlocker cool and V Sears Low Price 99 pr. Q. When I become 62 this pleted by telephone. If record if certain conditions SupermarkotK year, 1 want to retire and necessary, the people there are met. You should file a get Social Security can arrange to have a comfortable claim for benefits for them MEATS i Y benefits, but I can’t find representative visit you at at any Social Security of­ m mmm'itm % Get in step with fashion at a price R M l i l i t any document to prove my home. fice and receive a formal • ■ that you can keep pace with. These date of birth. Now what Q. I’m 63 and want to determination pn the shifts • ' ' d V m • mm « walk shorts are made of Perma- can I do? retire. 1 have a wife and matter. This can be done PUT NEPCO ON YOUR TABLE KiSSiiWS A. Get in touch with any m m m m mm m Prest® fabric of 100% polyester so two children under 18. I when you apply for your they can take a lot of action and not Social Security office, and know my monthly retirement benefits. AND PUT *2*0 IN YOUR POCKET look it. Ban-Rol® waistband feels the people there will be payments will be lower if I Q. I’m 62 and planning to glad to help you. Although retire now instead of when BSSS!:SS{ great. retire within the next year NEPCO BEIF NEPCO mmmmammti you may not have a copy of I ’m 65, but w ill the or two. Must I wait until a EXTRA MILD a birth or baptismal cer­ payments to my wife and a sasr birthday to apply or can I ii • ■■ I tificate, one of these may children be figured on my apply at any time during KNOCKWURST still be shown on official reduced payments? the next 2 years? K I SB! records. If not, there are FRANKS 28 in. Regular la I • A. 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Sizes S-M-L. put away out of sight. Durable vinyl covering for monthly retirement get Social Security checks For every month that you over wood-ply construction. Nickel plated steel payments. But last week I Women’s sizes X-XX: regular '8 ...... 6.44 on my record when 1 start are close to 65, the reduc­ NEPCO hardware. Attractive paper lining. Choose yours broke my leg and can’t get getting monthly benefits? tion in payments is less., in black or patriotic red/white/blue. around very well. How can A. P o ss ib ly . You should apply for CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge BEEF SKINLESS 1 apply now? Grandchildren can get Medicare 2 or 3 months KIELBASA Sale Ends Saturday A. Call your Social monthly checks based on a before the month of your FRANKS Security office. Most grandparent’s earnings 65th birthday. Sale Ends Saturday applications can be com­ NEPCO Mb.Plig. VAG-PAK the “” wins bravos;

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The Town of Manchester is mailing tax becomes delinquent. The majority of delinquent taxpayers lien notices to about 250 delinquent Collector of Revenue Jam es Turek owe small amounts, he explained, taxpayers, who owed about $258,000 said formal liens will become effec­ with very few of the larger taxpayers Challenging Weicker 5 colors! famous makers’ savings are in 1975-76 taxes as of May 20, 1976. tive July 1, 1976 against those taxes still owing. summer sheer shirts, Just The first payment for 1975-76 taxes still delinquent June 30. He said the He said, based on past years' HARTFORD (UPI) — Former Rep. Albert Morano. R- was due July 1, 1975 and the second town will publish the names of those experience, about 70 per cent of those Conn., Tuesday announced he would contest Sen. Lowell coordinates cotton blend a Jump Jan. 1, 1976. delinquent taxpayers. receiving lien notices will pay the P. Weicker. R-Conn., for the party's senate nomination. by By law, the town- is required to Turek said the dollar amount of moneyjhey owe by or before June 30. Party leaders say his candidacy is virtually hopeless. pants away for Jrs. place tax liens prior to the close of delinquent taxes is about the same as He said he anticipates a 99 per cent the fiscal year — June 30,1976 — but last year at this time, but the amount tax collection by that date, compared Morano, however, says Weicker has alienated conser­ Separate Scenes ‘',75 vative Republicans since winning a three-way race for [9 9 can place them at any time after the of lien notices is substantially higher. to 99.8 per cent a year ago. the Senate in 1970 and can be beaten., 8 .9 9 . "The junior senator from Connecticut has developed a values to $20 voting record and a reputation indistinguisable from the 1/3 OFF Cool, easy-care. most liberal Democrats in the House or Senate. Any Sheer, colorful Our darling little difference between him and the possible Democratic Car tax loophole closing praised nominee appears to be solely psychological in nature," he white print shirts. Sizes Visa® polyester said. jumpsultl Up with 8-18. Pants in 2 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The they can register cars with the state paying taxes until the second year Morano. who said he would seek to take Weicker to a navy textures.. Each, a the ‘zip’, off to Connecticut Conference of Motor Veicles Department. they own their vehicles. primary for the Republican nomination, said he had not peach lightweight, rigid \ j where the action Is Municipalities says closing a The measure also r^u ires car Some owners have deliberately decided whether he would run as the candidate for the ...cool, easy, loophole that let persons avoid taxes be paid in a single installment, dropped their registration before the George Wallace party. mint polyester/cotton 0 blend. Solid assured kind of paying up to $15 million in car taxes which CCM President Richard tax assessment date and avoided Morano reportedly has been offered the George may have been the top action of the Blackstone said will help towns avoid paying taxes entirely, said Wallace spot on the ballot. yeiiow cream; kelly or dressing. Buckle 1976 legislature. delinquencies in such levies. Blackstone, mayor of East Hasrt- s ' ! l o ' Polyester pants, 8-18. blue. ‘Flecked’ trim. The CCM made the statement Under the existing system, car ford. p e g ­ reg. $11. powder, brown, Wrinkle-free; Tuesday in urging Gov. Ella T. owners who register their vehicles The system has cost Connecticut Controls suspended Ban-Lon® nylon tops, S-M- or peach. Sizes washes, naturally. Grasso to sign the bill, requiring between Oct. 2 and June 30 — when towns between $10 million and $15 L. 7.99 8-16. A darling In black, owners to pay their car taxes before local tax rolls are validated — avoid million a year in unpaid taxes, he WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Agriculture Department said. announced Tuesday that federal marketing controls on Striped Short Sleeve Top, sportswear. white or aqua. cigar binder tobacco grown in Connecticut and Jr. sizes 5-13. reg. $10 6.99 - f O Massachusetts will be suspended again this year. Striped Tank Top, the junior place i '- Marketing quotas for the shade-grown leaf raised in the reg. $7 3.99 downtown and 1^' two New England have been suspended every year since Parkade. 1970 because production in the area has been gradually Solid Pullover, reg. $7 3.99 declining. sportswear. 8th horse show set by Reddington Rock Federal law permits the Agriculture Department to The Reddington Rock championships, a pleasure available throughout the Those wishing entry suspend enforcement of marketing quotas when he finds Riding Club will have its stake class, beginners show beginning at 7 a m. forms or more information that supplies of individual types of tobacco are likely to eighth open horse show classes and the club's The event is open to the may call Barbara be short. The ruling permits continuation of federal price ■ '] June 20 starting at 9 a.m. perpetual memorial public free of charge. Gemmell, 646-1987, Clinton support for the Connecticut-Massachusetts tobacco at the Tolland County trophy. There is a parking fee Keeney, 646-2004, or Doris despite the absence of controls. Agricultural Center the show traditionally however. Schaeffer, 875-5581. grounds, Rt. 30, Vernon. takes place on Father’s Fashions super e ction! 1 /3 o ff! There will be seven Day, rain or shine. Food is * mitered stripe short shorts, sunshine savings co tto n T s ’ junior dresses belted skirts ‘duck’ basics on jr. summer 3 .9 9 ,6 .9 9 1 3 S 9 , ig s s Democratic Women values to $121 ,v„ 9 .9 9 reg. to $28 5 .9 9 OurReg.*5to*8 fashions • or Roll Sleeves • U- $16 valuesi to sponsor picnic Newest spring and $9 valuesi ‘f s Necks • Cut-Outs • Em­ Skirts In a multitude of summer fashlonsi *1 The Democratic becoming a member of the TO all from our 'junior place’ broideries • White • Pink • colors to go with all your Famous California J and 2-pc. styles • maker polyester/cotton Women’s Club of Democratic Women’s Clut downtown and Parkade Yellow • Green • Beige • fashion ’T’s’l Cot- Dresses • 3-pc. - Manchester will sponsor a is invited. . .Solid and novelty polyester or cotton knits. duck in white, dusty, Tees. Placket fronts, and many more styles! Black • Peach • Sizes S- ton/polyester blend. ‘T’-Sklrt Seta • Arnela® • picnic June 7 at 6:30 p.m., M-L. Sizes 5-13. and pastel colors. 5-13. at the home of Mrs. James Polya • Sizes 5-13. Tani, 90 Concord Rd. Reservations, which Our Reg.*5 to*8 summer-weight poly girls’ big selection! by the dozens! close June 2, can be made men’s sport shirts by contacting any of the 40 Thh ¥ ttmoMiM Savta* TO pretty & comfortable loop knit terry summer tops sale following committee Open 24 Houn Dally members: Kay Moran 649- 3 FOR OnCOKY SERVIGE 7179, Ada Sullivan 647-1077, • Polyester pull-on styles in solids and novelties. 1 f l 9 9 Pre-washed denims, calcuttas and beggars cloth. 6i99 reg.$10 I V values to $16 Mary Lyons 649-0375, Irene Kids love "play bucks" 4-6X ‘6 »7 The kind of lightweight spun 4.99 Pisch 649-5811, or Ditta grown-up styling. Parents © I i love the value: genuine leather polyester knits a man needs ail What a selection of the You name it and we've got Tani 644-0238, after 5. HEATING OILS Designed for cool, pretty looks OurReg.®15to*17 uppers on molded soles. Non- summer long. Placket front on summer daysl Darling little season’s most popular styles It...just about every cool Any Manchester woman skid bottoms, for safer, longer wear. And, we and fabrici Pop-OversI Zip summer top under the suni who is interested in OIL BURNER A always fit children for correct size. with pockets, StrlpesI SolldsI tube top dress with appllqued HEATING INSTAUATION Neat Printal Sizes S-M-L-XL. and ric-rac trim. Easy- Frontal Hooded StyiesI Multl- PrIntsI SolldsI NylonsI men’s shops, downtown Strlpesl Colors you’ll love to PolyestersI CottonsI Plenty of 643-9135 'B h z e » ! lZ ^ care polyester/cotton. Red or Finely lailored styles waterbury, naugatuck valley navy/white. girls’ shops live inl..$i2a& $-M-L. . styles and colors. S-M-L. 315 Cwitw SI M«nchMttr sportswear. in solid-color polyesters and cotton blend mall, torrington only. Fund shortage seersucker plaids. delays beach Stopi.Shopt expansion Our Reg. *6 HARTFORD (UPI) - Beachgoers turned away Sunshine from state-owned beaches Marshmellow Bars on hot days last year can­ S t i c k s / ^ not expect much relief this 10 oz. Zip-Iron), iiooded style with 3 (lap pocirels. year, according to park of­ pkg. Assorted (ashion colors S, M. L. ficials. A lack o ( money has prevented any expansion of Chicken the capacity of the six of the Sea miles of state-owned beach, according to Open every nile William F. Miller, director Tuna of the state parks and Solid White BankAmericard recreation in the Depart­ in water & Master Charge ment of Environmental Anderson-little Protection. cA QrcaliffVamem^Fine Chtbing "You know vthe state’s financial condition as well as I do, and that's your answer," Miller said Manchester Parkade - MANCHESTER Tuesday. PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 - PAGE NINETEEN

...... Obituaries Mrs. Rubiiiow chairman 5 • A b o u t to w n Herald angle j U e ie n d in g chaiiipB Sports slate Aliraliam Snyder of Mental Health Board Four Gold Star Mothers, The Marine(Corps Abraham Snyder of West of the Manchester League will decorate Warning: The Surgeon General Has Hartford, for many years a Mrs. Eleanor Rubinow of vices; (3) To create an American Legion Auxiliary veterans graves in Earl Yost Wednesday Hartford area pharmacist, Manchester, who has been recently attended the Determined That Cigarette Smoking organization of consumers, Buckland Cemetery this is Dangerous to Your Health. ItASEBALL died Monday at Hartford very active in mental providers and local town Department of Connecticut week and not in West Sports Editor MuncheHler at Windham Hospital. He was the father health planning, was American Legion Auxiliary outside looking in (Jheney Tech ul Portland representatives to develop Cemetery as reported in of Dr, Herbert L. Snyder of elected chairman of the a coordinated mental Gold Star Mothers’ tea in Tuesday’s Herald. Windsor at Rockville Manchester. North Central Regional health system in all Wethersfield. They are (Coventry at Bacon He is also survived by his I$y LEN AIJST.ER pair of hits. Cannata scattered Mental Health Board, Inc. regions. Anna Bensche, Virginia Academy widow, a daughter, two Herald Sportswriter lour hits, striking out seven The board was newly Among the 16 members Flavell, Helen Erickson Club to plant Rhum ul O om w ell sisters and five created under the Connec­ of the North Central and Margaret Zukis. Also Hustle pays off back-to-back no-hitters as a ninth Some teams when matters and walking four in gaining the TENMS grandchiidren. ticut Mental Health Ser­ attending the tea were grader wniie ai Bennet Junior Regional Health Board abe tree tonight Show me a man who hustles in life get rough fight to the bitter easy win. East Catholic at Penney The funerai was Tuesday vices Act. Mary E. LeDuc, unit presi­ High...Bill Rodgers, winner of the (girU) William Sleith of The Manchester Junior aiid chances are good that he'll get end. Others go out sheepishly Sophomore first baseman at Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Other officers of the Manchester and Joseph dent, and Neilie Zableskos, Boston Marathon a year ago, will not KaHl Gutliolir at I’rnney Farmington Ave., Hart­ Women’s Club will plant a ahead. It’s the same on the ball field like lambs led to the slaughter. iJon Martin stroked two of board are Dr. Herzog of Legg of Bolton. the unit’s Gold Star be among the entrants in the 12-mile SOFTBAI.L ford. Buriai was in Fair- five-foot fir tree tonight at MG and one youngster who has left an im­ The 1976 E ast Catholic I'iast’s four blows. Hartford, vice-chairman; Anyone in the region Mothers’ chairman. road race in Manchester June 26 in Himshurv at .Manchester, view Cemetery. West Hart­ 6 at the parklet at Main and pression this spring is Lew LaBrec, Mrs. Alice Y. Moe of An­ wishing to bring mental TAR the first of the two-day Manchester baseball team belongs in the 3:1.5 Woodbridge Sts. The tree 1.0 iDg.(i)C. freshman shortstop with Cheney ford. dover, secretary, and health concerns to the Bicentennial Relays. The former latter grouping as it was em­ XavHT(15) Fast Gulliolie at Rhum Memorial week is being will be in memory of the Tech’s baseball team. He was the AB R H E Charles Paydos of Glaston­ attention of the subarea Wesleyan star will be sharpening up barrassed by a potent Xavier held at the home of his bury, treasurer. The of­ town’s Vietnam veterans. leader of a group of underclassmen for the Olympic Games dfter placing O’Brien, ss 4 1 2 0 I'hursiluv councils or the regional High nine, 15-1, yesterday at TENNIS daughter, Mrs. Nathan ficers will serve until May The Manchester Junior Speaker at the event will who have helped bring the Cheney second to ex-Yale star Frank Shorter F. Pindar, ph 1 0 0 0 board, may do so by con­ Women’s Club will have a be Mrs. Nancy Carr, team along to respectability in its I’aimer Field in Middletown. Satagaj. 2b 4 1 1 0 E.O. Smith ut Sigai, 27 Arlen Way, West 1977. tacting either council ‘ftrliament in the Olympic marathon qualifying combined board meeting executive director of the first season in the Charter Oak 'I'he Eagles appeared to sur­ Grockowski, cf 4 3 3 0 Manrhester (Kiris) Hartford. For the first time, the members in their areas, on the weekend. Hickey, 3b 0 tonight at 8 at the home of Manchester Area Conference. Tech’s two biggest 3 1 3 (;OLF The famiiy suggests that state is looking to con­ members of the mental render without the first pitch Artikes, 3b 2 1 1 0 any memoriai gifts may be Mrs. Louis Zimkiewicz, 114 Conference of Churches. decisions came against front-running Muiirhester/Enfield ul sumers in its towns and health board, or by calling being thrown. Patenaude, If 2 1 1 0 made to a charity of the Pond Lane. Anyone unable The public is invited. Coventry and Rocky Hill, another Mull cities for input about local Mrs. Eleanor Rubinow the executive director, Congratulations due The setback ends East’s Hamilton, If 2 0 1 0 donor's choice. mental health needs, ser­ to attend is reminded to The rain date is MC tourney-bound squad...Annual Little Bordieri, c 3 1 1 0 SOFTBAI.L William Rosenblatt, at 278- contact Mrs. Stanley League baseball program house-to- Congratulations and best wishes go season at 8-10 and the 1975 vices and facilities. tion from a predominantly Thursday at the same TAR Perez, c 2 1 0 0 East Cutholie at South Mrs. Susan Rooney 2044, or write to the North house canvass for funds was staged out to Jack Holik, appointed varsity The purposes of the new hospital-based system to a Trask. time. 0.8n)g.n'ic. State Class B champs will not Miller, rf 3 1 0 0 Gulholie Mrs. Susan Rooney, 91, Central Regional Mental recently without any publicity. John football coach at Manchester High l)e back to defend their honor, Lewis, rf 1 2 1 0 of 74 Lockwood St. was law are: (1) To promote more comprehensive Helth Board, 999 Asylum and maintain mental Phelps reports contributions are still today by Dave Wiggin, director of a dubious distinction other Marciniec, lb 2 0 0 0 dead on arrivai this mor­ system of care, Ave., Hartford, 06105. dribbling in...Speaking of Little athletics. Holik, who played under V. Pindar, lb 3 0 1 0 health and treat mental il­ strengthening all ning at Manchester League, next week the small fry will Wiggin at Manchester and later titlists in previous years can­ diJ Cannata, p 5 2 2 0 lness; (2) To assure transi- community-based ser­ Memorial Hospital after reach the halfway point on the starred as a defensive lineman at not match. The Eagles wound DO.N MARTIN being stricken at home. regular schedule...Harvey Pastel, a Trinity, succeeds Larry up by dropping their last five Totals 41 15 17 0 She was the widow of Fire calls runner-up in Neipsic Tennis Club Olsen...Manchester High nearly lost outings, a school record, and attempt to hustle after the EaHl Catholic (1) Jacob A. Rooney. AB R H E doubles championship with Dave varsity basketball coach Doug Pear­ most losses in regular season misplayed ball. ■ Mrs, Rooney was born Warren on four occasions, will have a son when he was under consideration K. Martin, p 0 0 0 0 Assistant counsel delayed Xavier reached East starter Dumais, dh/lf 4 0 0 0 Dec. 2, 1884 in Portadown, new partner this season. Dale Van for a vacant hoop post at a rival CCIL play, another school mark. County Armagh, Northern made certain com­ There is no denial Xavier, and loser, sophomore Murphy, ss 2 0 0 0 An arrangement has Moses, Prior and Weiss M anchester Winkle will replace Warren who will school. Pearson will move into the Ireiand, daughter of the mitments based on that un­ Campiire off Colonial Rd. Furlong, 2b 2 0 0 2 been worked out between agree the arrangement will Tuesday. 1:21 p.m. — (Eighth District) leave Manchester shortly. Pastel is physical education program next fall now 11-5 and 1976 Hartford lefthander Kevin Martin, for Shorey, rf 2 0 0 0 late John and Catherine the town manager, the derstanding. satisfy the town's needs Malfunctioning smoke detec­ Tuesday, 11:36 p.m. — Logs the current Men's Seniors champion on the junior high level...Major County Conference champs at four runs in the second abetted Greene, p 1 0 0 0 McCann, and lived town counsel and the assis­ Town Counsel Victor adequately for 1^76-77 and tor of Illing Junior High burning at 26 Seaman Circle. at the Manchester Racquet Club. league baseball scouts are high on 9-2 thus far, is good and can by tour errors. It added one in Driscoll, rf 1 0 0 0 in Manchester since 1928. Moses and Town Manager will give more tiqie for tant town counsel for School, Box 68. (Town) (Town) righthander Tom Germano of swing the bat. The first seven the third, four more in the Moffett, If/rf 4 0 0 1 Survivors are 2 sons, delaying for one year the Robert Weiss agree it properly recruiting a full­ Tuesday, 6:54 p.m. — Car Today, 11:17 a.m. — Grass Opening pitch UConn...Reed Construction scored Krashefski, c 4 0 1 0 Patrick F. Rooney and appointment of a full-time would be unfair to Prior to time assistant' counsel, fire at Prospect St. near 1-84. fire at rear of Top Notch its first win ever over the Raybestos baiters in the Falcons’ lineup lourth and two in each of the D. Martin, lb 4 0 2 0 John G. Rooney, both of assistant town counsel. terminate his services plus making the transition (Town) Foods. Main and N. Main Sts. Jake Banks will have the honor of Cardinals when Doug Willett, of ;iie hitting over .300, three final three frames. East Boland, 3b 2 0 0 1 Manchester; 3 daughters. now. Moses and Weiss said a more orderly one. Tuesday. 10:13 p.m. — (Eighth District) tossing out the first ball tonight to Manchester, hurled a seven-hitter in over .400, and the team batting averted the shutout in the Grondin, ph 1 0 0 0 9 start the Hartford Twilight League Hammick, 3b 0 1 0 0 Miss Bridget Rooney of When the Board of Direc­ it may be that Prior will be MG gaining a 3-1 decision. Raybestos is average going into yesterday’s eighth as Mike Furlong drew a Manchester, with whom season at St. Thomas Seminary in Gerbo, cf 3 0 1 2 Cheney Tech’s golf team moved its tors adopted a Manchester a candidate for the full­ T A R l back in the limelight after a two-year she made her home; Mrs. Bloomfield featuring Manchester’s play was ,330. They didn’t hurt Ijases loaded bases on balls. record back to the .500 level with a 4- budget for 1976-77, it time job but the decision Buy your holiday meats...U.S.D.A. Choice All American Beef Patties, Tobin’s 1st Prize and 0.9 mg. n'ic. absence...Bob Muro, former Bolton Mary Weish of Pawcatuck Moriarty’s and Bristol. A former that stat any rapping three .Jeff Grockowski and Jay Totals 30 1 4 6 1 win over Prince Tech yesterday at authorized a full-time can't be made by him at Grote's Franks at... High athlete, has been a standout and Mrs. Vera Murphy of local resident and veteran major East pitchers tor 17 safeties in Hickey each had three hits for Xavier 041 402 22x 15 Lynqan Meadows Country Club. The assistant town counsel and this time. with Reed to date. Thq Contractors Hebron; 16 grandchildren leaguer. Banks was always a good East Catholic 000 000 010 1 Beaver linksmen are 9-9 for the provided a $17,311 annual Consequently, the are the current Connecticut fast 41 official at-bats. the Falcons with the former, a and 27 great­ following arrangement has Meat Store hitter and when well in his 40s paced RBI: Furlong, Grockowski 3, O'Brien season. salary for him. PINEHURST...Tfie I VANTAGE. pitcif softball champions...The Reed I-iast committed eight errors fine looking junior center- 2, Patenaude 2, V. Pindar, Satagaj, Ar- grandchildren. been worked out: at 302 Main ... |uat North ol the Armory the now defunct local Twi loop with a squad is not the same which is Results: DeNault (P) def. Doug in its loss Monday to Bulkeley lielder, driving in three runs. tikes, Bordieri; 2BH: Grockowski 2, Salmon 5-4, Doug Victor (CT) def. The funeral is Thursday • Prior will commit .500 batting average...It came as no, entered in the Silk City League Stagaj, Artikes; BB: Cannata 4, K. Mar­ at 8:30 a.m. from the John The delay in the appoint­ himself to work 75 per cent surprise when Manchester High’s and six more against Xavier .Mike O'Brien had two hits and Conroy 8-6, Emil Haberern (CT) def. From Pinehurst We are glad to offer 5 to the lb. Deluxe Chopped Sirloin here...Richard Dunn, Muhammad tin 1, Greene2; SO: Cannata 7. Moffett 1, F. Tierney Funeral Home, ment is because Assistant of the normal work week Mike Jordan fired a three-hitter in All’s latest victim, reminded one of gave the Eagles a season total Iwo RBIs and winning pitcher Greene 3; Hits off: K. Martin 8 for 8 j-uns Krepcio 5-4, Jim Kurlowicz (CT) def. , 219 W. Center St., with a Town Counsel Thomas The Meat Patties and Pinehurst Special Patties, freshly ground MG blanking Wethersfield High in a CCIL Roche 8-7, Cheney won medal point on town business and will from U.S.D.A. Choice Beef...they're sizzling good Tommy Farr who was game but with of 58 miscues. Sad fact is after Steve Cannata, senior in 31/3 innings; Moffett 6 for 5 runs in 3; Mass at St. James Church Prior accepted appoint­ be paid 75 per cent of the Store TAR game this week. The sophomore can little fighting ability. All’s post-fight one the fielder didn’t even southpaw now 5-1, also had a Greene 3 for 2 runs in 12/3. by 43 strokes. cooked inside or If the weather it warm start the out­ 0.7 mg. nx. at 9. Burial will be in St. ment last year on the un­ $17,311 allocated for a full­ Good Holiday door grill and start the season right with Hamburg Pat­ throw hard and needs only a little remarks must have caused a few James Cemetery. derstanding the part-time time assistant. A full-time EATING ties or a cut to order Tender Stsak!..Psrdue Chicken polish to become a big winner. His 2-0 viewers to turn off their sets or seek Friends may call at the position would be for two assistant would be ap­ and low prices Legs, Breasts and Broilers... win over the Eagles clinched a post­ another channel...One thing the fight funeral home Thursday years — through June 30, season berth for Coach Harold pointed June 1, 1977, at Holiday All White Meat telecast did was to keep Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Pinehurst Special U.S.D.A. Choice Parks' nine. Last spring, Jordan at­ 1977. Consequently, he which time this arrange­ 4 to 8 lb. night major league baseball off the ment would end. tracted a lot of notice when he hurled Jack Holik MHS football coach national network. • Moses, whose $11,000 TURKEY BEEF PATTIES Schools seek information salary was to have been cut lb. 1.39 By LEN AUSTER will be handed out so the “Everyone is going to have to prove they deserve a job. for 1976-77, will continue to BREASTS- Deluxe U.S.D.A. Choice Chopped MG Herald Sportswriter summer can be used to learn for completing census receive the $11,000. Jack Holik has been named the system. They’re going to have to work • The 25 per cent savings Special TAR hard for it. And whoever does Any Manchester The census takers can­ SIRLOIN O.lmg.nk. One-point victory head football coach at “Each player will be respon­ residents who have not from not naming a full­ sible for knowing one (offen­ the job will play,” Holik vassed the town between time assistant would Manchester High, it was an­ been contacted for the April 1 to May 15, but were 1C strongly noted in conclusion. replace the $2,222 the BEEF PAniES lb. 1.59 nounced yesterday by George sive) position,” Holik voiced. school census are unable to contact many of requested to call 646-6500 directors cut from the lb. for East linksmen Emmerling, school principal. the residents. town counsel's operating A Low Low Price on Holiday as soon as possible Information has to be in Holiday Marvel Holik, 22, a 1971 Manchester between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 budget, and preclude a Pinehurst Franks... High grad and 1975 Trinity to the state by June 15. Grade A You’ve heard all about the quality of Tobin’s 1st Prize Gaining a narrow 3-2 decision Cooney and Strella each fired even Leone co-medalist p.m. possible deficit in the ac­ Plump Young Hen yesterday was the potent East par rounds of 71 with Malone, Sticca College graduate, replaces count. Franks on TV ads... We Feature 8 to 10 lb. Catholic golf team over HCC foe St. and Baker of St. Paul carding 72, 73 Larry Olsen who resigned the Tobin’s 1st Prize Skinless MG Paul at Pine Valley Country Club in and 74 respectively. post last February after a TURKEYS TA R 1^1 Southington. Results: Cooney (EC) def. Baker 2- as golfers divide Jackston convention nominee FRANKS 0.7mg.nic. Mike Cooney, Brad Strella and up, Strella (EC) def, Sticca 3-2, three-year tenure. Holik was In 3 lb. box lots,«4.29 freshman Paul Peracchio gained Malone (StP) def. Tim LaFrancis 5- an assistant coach under Olsen Manchester High’s golf team split a pair yesterday at Alto buy them by the pound or In 6 lb. boxes. Three Democratic place June 12 at the con­ and Eugene Paganetti of wins for East. St. Paul took the 4, Peracchio (EC) def, Tonon 1-up. last season. Manchester Country Club. The Indian linksmen downed East leaders from the vention of the 1st East Hartford. 5 9 ^ And we have a Special Low Holiday Price on medal point by six strokes, 301-307. East is now 22-2. “I’m elated,’’ exclaimed Hartford High, 3-2, but were upended by Hall High of West Hart­ ^ ^ lb. Grote’s (Skin On) Manchester area have Congressional District. They are among 11 Holik, “I’ve always wanted to ford, 4-1. 1st Prize been nominated for elec­ The nominees are Phyllis nominees, seven of whom come back to town. I’m looking - Manchester is now 8-7-1 in the tion at delegates to the Jackston, a member of the are not committed to Short Shanked AS LOW 14 to 16 lb. FRANKFURTS forward to the challenge. JACK HOLIK CCIL and 15-9-1 over-all. Democratic National M anchester Board of presidential hopefuls. Duffy Leone of Manchester and Swift’s Premium Skinless AS YOU CAN 00 Maybe it sounds corny but I Covention as uncommitted Directors; State Rep. Deadline for nominations HAM John Rubino of Hall shared medalist delegates. Aloysius Ahearn of Bolton is Friday. Tech scores net triumph want to contribute to the kids teach proper techniques, call honors with six-over-par rounds of 78. The elections will take Whole or Shank V> AND STILL in town and this is a real oppor­ FRANKS 1 lb. pkg.' the right strategy and Results: Manchester vs. East Improving its record to 10-2 yester­ def. Alberg-Gray 6-1, 6-1; Deyorio- tunity,” he added. motivate them. But you have Hartford —Leone (M) def. Al GET GOOD TASTE. day was the Clieney Tech tennis team Caravella (CT) def. Erskine- Potato Salad • Cole Slaw Holik, who has been to be sincere and convey the Sinicrope 1-up, Carl Johnson (EH) with a 4-1 victory over COC foe Laferriere 6-3, 6-0. def. Dave Thomas 2-1, Ken Johnson Moranceys head PTA Portland High in Portland. Cheney is associated with winners as a idea you’re trying to help them • Mac Salad Huskies picked player in high school and (EH) def. Nancy Narkon 1-up, Phil 7-2 in conference play. — not out for your own Forzley (M) def. Bob Suitor 5-3, Jamqs and Eveleen Joan Mullaney, PTA Coun­ Beckwith, Mrs. Dianne Paul Strycharz and Gary Caravella STORRS (UPI) - University of college, indicated he will set reputation” the new coach Manchester won medal point 339-349; Morancey of 462 Hilliard cil delegates. Heavens, Mrs. Mary Ann gained wins in singles for the Connecticut pitchers Tom Germano ground rules for his players but emphasized. Manchester vs. Hall —Leone (M) St. were installed recently Committee chairmen ap­ Hansen and Mrs. Carol Beavers with the doubles teams of and Jack Taylor have been chosen for only those he can enforce. First assignment for the def. Rich Grabow 4-2, Bill Cohen (H) BONED SHAD SHAD ROW FROZEN SWORDFISH FLOUNDER FILLETS NEW! Rob Caron-Steve Chasse and the All-New England University as co-presidents of the pointed are Mrs.' Jeanne Garrison, room represen­ Discipline is one word he used eighth head man in school def. Thomas 3-2, Rubino (H) def. Wright, Mrs. Spohn and tatives; Mrs. Rita Kumpa, Caravella-Mike Deyorio picking up Division baseball team. The Huskies Waddell School PTA. They KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS. at length, also. history is spring practice Narkon 5-3, Larry Perosino (H) def. succeed Mrs. Kathy Spohn. Mrs. Donna Johnson, ways Mrs. Pat Whitcomb ancl wins also. placed three members on the second Forzley 6-4, Hall won medal point Other officers elected and means; Mrs. Gail Mrs. Bette Arnold, SMOKINC SATISFACTION team, catcher Matt Hukill, first “I feel there is good talent at which will take place June 2-9. 324-339. Results; Singles —Lori Paiva (P) baseman Tom D'Arminio and out­ the high school and the junior are Mrs. Bette Arnold, Helmer, publicity; Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. Arnold, WITH ONLY 8 MG TAR. del. Dave Bellefleur 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Holik stated that this time will first vice-president; Miss Mary Anneshaw, program; Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. SHOP PINEHURST... fielder Russ Laribee. Massachusetts highs. Maybe not that much be used to evaluate all per­ Strycharz (CT) def. Bransfield 6-0,7- placed four men on the team, Arcaro guest MaryDowding, second' vic- Mrs. Ann Prytko, Spohn, nominating com­ 6; Caravella (CT) def. Lisa Paiva 6-2, but we do have quality,” Holik sonnel and see where they have cafeteria; Mrs. Linda mittee; Mrs. Mary Long, followed by Maine with three selec­ president (teacher The Meat Store for Groceries, Too. 6-2; Doubles: Chasse-Caron (CT) stated. a good shot of playing and NEW LONDON (UPI) - Retired representative); Mrs. Haberern, library; Mrs. Si­ fine arts; and Robert tions. jockey Eddie Arcaro will be the Mary O'Marra, recording meon Beckwith, Mullaney, budget study. “One thing the kids will where they’ll help themselves featured guest May 31 at the U.S. secretary; Mrs. Lucille membership; Mrs. Alice Mrs, Arline Swanson is know is that I’ll be honest with and the team most. At the end 1)1 FEY LEONE Land of Lakes SHURFINE Coast Guard Academy's annual Potamianos, correspon­ Munroe, legislative and the Girl Scout represen­ them. The job of a coach is to of spring practice, play books Monogram Club banquet. ding secretary; Mrs. Mary safety; Mrs. Carolyn tative, and James Szarek is BUHER ^Ahove alU a professionaV Mahoney, treasurer; Mrs. Livermore, historian. the Cub Scout represen­ MAYONNAISE qt.|er' Carol McMahon and Mrs. Also, Mrs. Simeon tative. 99< lb. Dad’s or Cott Old Fashioned One knows where he stands with Dartmouth Coach Lupien Two named scholars Welch’s TOMATO ROOT BEER “The only thing gray about team), through nearly 15 years in and covering nearly 2,00i) miles on a the best you can’ is all he asks, and if France, that's where he's going to Two students from than $45,000 in BUSINESS SUITS 84 oz. Jar" IN professional baseball as a player and bus. It’s life in the minors and you you laugh in the process, you’ve dis­ spend the spring term. Tony Lupien is the flannel un­ learn a lot about yourself in the covered what it’s all about. Howell Cheney Regional scholarships, awards and JUICE iform he wears when his ­ manager, to 19 years in coaching and “Do the best you can (with what Vocational Technical prizes. business (he has concurrently been process. “There are some who say that Lu­ FOR RENT REMEMBER, mouth baseball team plays you’ve got) has, over the years, in­ School have been named Ralph Catalano is the 49« ql.ler please, this week's LOW, LOW e m t an investment broker during his “Anyone who thinks baseball is a pien is too old-fashioned, and inflexi­ NAVY BLUE Price on 3 lb. boxes 1st Prize K away from Red Rolfe Field.” ble traditionalist. They’re the ‘do-it- volved some very good players who among the top road auto shop instructor at VESTED years at Dartmouth), Lupien also has slow game, lacking flair and finesse, have come his way and produced 296 So penned Jack DeGange, a former yourself’ ilk, and they can’t invision scholars in Connecticut, Cheney Tech. FRANKS ONLY *4.29 box come to be regarded as the source of should Lupien teach the subtle wins (240 losses and two ties) in 19 Rhode Island and In the mechanical con­ Cenede Dry Connecticut sportswriter and now wisdom and counsel for the men who side of the game. Watch a handful of that he wants his team as represen­ ib! seasons of learning from Lupe. ■Massachusetts. They will test, each team is assigned GROTE'S SKIN ON FRANKS *1.69 ‘Go den director of sports information at played for him and worked for him. pitchers and infielders clustered tatives of Dartmouth, to look sharp GINGER ALE Dartmouth College. The article, as he hopes they will play. It’s simply “The most conspicuous of those compete for their state to a new Plymouth car in “His name is Ulysses John Lupien, around him on the mound, learning slugged Ulysses J., is repeated on the a measure of the discipline that he seasons was in 1970 when Chuck championship in a triple- which a series of malfunc­ Lights He was Lupe until he arrived in the intricacies and teamwork that former Manchester resident. exacts on the field, 0/f the field, on Seelback and Pete Broberg (both header trouble shooting tions have been planted. B8iM, 16 oz. cans Scranton, Pa., fresh out of Harvard are fundamental to a pickoff play, contest Thursday at Bow- The challenge is to find and CLUR°'S0DA Lupien’s brother, Frank, lives in the cutoff from the outfield, or the road, it’s the same. Sounds later major leaguers) were the big BEANS SPAM town. in 1939, a first baseman on a Boston tough? Not really, when you realize pitchers on a team that was 24-10, dick Field in Framingham, fix the malfunctions and Red Sox farm team that had a trio of covering the bunt, and you unders­ Mass. restore the car to perfect 3 , . n . 0 0 12 oz. can “There is nothing gray about Lu­ tand why Carroll Brewster ranked that few teams at Dartmouth, or won 21 straight games, and finished 2/89« *1.19 8 Mgslar. 07 Mgs Ncotne Italians, all named Tony, at the other anywhere else, are so close-knit as Edmund Chase and Earl running order. pien, the man. His views on people, him with the great teachers at Dart­ fifth in the NCAA World Series. ” infield positions. That’s when the Lupien, who came to Manchester Bancroft, seniors in auto events and issues rarely (make that' Frenchman from Chelmsford, Mass., mouth. his. shop, are being sponsored We are headquarters for holiday old fashioned Charcoal and Kingsford Briquets, Paper never) leave room for question. You “Lupien is virtually unique among at an early age, attended Manchester \Iechanical became Tony. He really had no “Baseball, to Tony Lupien, is the coaches in that he won’t recruit, High before moving on to Loomis, by Manchester Plymouth Plates, Cups, Fresh Holiday Rolls. know where he stands, like it or not, choice. troul)U ‘S and that’s his trademark. He was classic sport. It's trie and you, taking the best (by measured eye) of resides in Norwich, Vt.. in a pre-1800 in Taleottville. 01 All BruHli Sold: lowiil lir:2 mg.‘ lv.''0.2 mg.(i’coiini pitcher and batter, fielder and base The Hartford Courant that way long before he became He is, above all else, a professional those that appear for three weeks of house high on a hillside overlooking The winning two-student ». |Mi cigiiini, FTC Riport Ap(. 1976. runner. You make the play — there’s teams from each state will experienced mechanical Kinl (onhn Ughb: 9 mg.'ur." Dartmouth’s baseball coach in 1957 and his approach to his players has fall practice.,He's traditional to the the countryside. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. 0.7 mg nlcoiiiii n. p« cigirini by FTC Mithod. no one to do it for you, no place to receive an all-expense paid troubles this morning with and now, in his 20th season, he hasn’t been to teach the game of baseball as point that he’s not enamored with the Nearing 60, Lupien served for a (it is played and lived by the hide. trip to the National Trou­ the result that delivery of SAMUEL LTD The Meat Store changed a bit. TONY I.IJPIEN transience that has developed under dozen years as freshman basketball ble Shooting Championship some of its papers, chiefly "From his undergraduate days at professionals. There is probably no “It is all things to each player, the Dartmouth Plan, but he's coach under Doggie Julian. Dart­ foniul Weir - Men'i Oothlnj 302 Maln...Opan Thurs. and FrI. 8 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. greater educational experience in at Chicago in June when in West Hartford, was Sat. 8 'til 6; Sunday 8 'til 2 P.M. Harvard, where h e ^ a s captqin of two weeks of spring vacation spent in teamwork and self-reliance, and the realistic in recognizing that it's a mouth men really appreciate the K-Marl Plaza, Vernon both baseball and ba»etball (he also four years of life at Dartmouth than Virginia and the Carolinas, playing fact and if the shortstop wants to Harvard man who came to Hanover teams from all 50 states delayed until late in the 872-8085 i (See Ad later In week for special holiday Schedule) game is played best when concentra­ wifi seek a share in more day. U' • I . quarterbacked the freshman football the one his players discover during every day, living out of a suitcase, tion is blended with relaxation. ‘Do spend spring term studying in two decades ago. PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. May M. M76 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-ONE

/ ------Three East trackmen Tiant^ Yaz combine Scoreboard National League victors in sectionals East talents in Sox win W L Pet. GB, in the 220 and won’t compete Satur­ Phila. 25 9 .735 Several East Catholic per­ under three seconds behind the Pittsburgh 22 17 .564 5Vz formers did well at yester­ day. winner. Frapk was third in the long New York 22 19 .537 6W day’s Qass M Northern Sec­ Mark Skehan was second in the jump. Bob Caffrey second in the high BOSTON (UPI) - he was expecting it.” twice on palmballs and Indians |to their fourth Montreal 16 19 .457 9‘A mile run and Joe Stamp took seventh Following Yastrzemski’s once on a curve,” straight win with a nine- tionals and qualified for Satur­ jump, freshman Mark Fournier won The Boston old- St. Louis 17 23 .425 11 in the same event. Foley won the 440- the pole vault with a leap of 11-feet, timers—Luis Tiant, homer, Tiant took control Despite Tiant’s perfor­ hit, complete game vic­ Chicago 16 22 .421 11 day’s Class M Meet at Far­ yard dash with a :50.1 clocking. of the game to give the Red tory. Alan Ashby and Fran and Emil Fournier took fourth in the Carl Yastrzemski and mance, the Tigers’ Ron West mington High. I Cephus Nolen :23.7. Mike took sixth javelin. Sox their 11th victory in the LeFlore doubled to stretch Duffy each had a run­ GB Bob Frank was second in the 120- in the 220 with a time of Hennessey ’The mile relay team of Charest, b'enway Park—pulled 14 games since the dis­ his hitting streak to 27 scoring single in the second Los Ang. 26 15 yard high hurdles, Cephus Nolen won was third in the 880-yard run with a Hennessey, Skehan and Foley set a the Red Sox another astrous 10-game losing games, the longest in the inning to ruin Jim Cincinnati 24 15 ,615 1 the 100-yard dash with teammates 2:02.5 clocking and Jim Charest took scliool record with a time of 3:30.1 to step closer to joining streak, which plummeted American League since Palmer’s third attempt at San Diego 20 19 .513 5 Brian Foley and Mike Nolen taking sixth in the event. take second in the events Dave the American League Boston’s Dorn DiMaggio winning his sixth game. Houston 18 25 .419 9 Rico Carty drove in his Atlanta 15 26 .366 11 fourth and ninth respectively. Mike Luke O’Conner was third in the Kolakowski was eighth in the high Fast pennant race. also hit in 27 straight Nolen, however, pulled a hamstring two-mile run with a time of 9:48.9, jump. American games in 1951. LeFlore’s 24th run with a sacrifice San Fran, 15 27 .357 IIW y Tiant pitched a seven-hit next target is DiMaggio’s fly. I'uesday’s Kesulls 'm shutout and Yastrzemski L. League 34-game streak in 1949. \\ bile Sox 7, AiiKels 1 St. Louis 5, Chicago 2 rifled a shot to the opposite Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 3 BOB HAVl KES JEFF JOY GLENN FLOSDORF “I wish I got that hit in Brian Downing’s two-run field and into the screen of the defending American the seventh instead of the single in the eighth inning nil Fenw ay’s “ Big Green League champions to the fifth," said LeFlore, who provided the go-ahead run Philadelphia 8, New York 4 Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 4 Monster" Tuesday night bottom of the Eastern was called out on strikes (or the White Sox, who won for both Boston runs in the San Diego 5. Los Angeles 2 Three former winners Division standings. with two on and one out in their ninth straight game. San Francisco 7, Houston 6 Red Sox’s 2-0 victory over The resurgence has Pat Kelly had a two-run Qualifiers for State Meet the seventh: "You have to Today's Games Moroz photo the Detroit Tigers. boosted the Red Sox into give Tiant all the credit. homer and Jim Spencer a "I had already decided to Atlanta (Messersmith 2-41 Four of 14 Manchester High per­ with a time of :41.8. Bob Hawkes was third place, only five He’s a helluva pitcher and two-run single in the ninth individual events and top six relay go to left," said the left- at Cincinnati iNolan 3-3), N formers entered in yesterday’s Class seventh in the shot put with a toss of games behind the division he’s been doing it for a long to pad the Chicago margin St. Louis (Denny 2-2) at teams qualified for the class meet. Winners, losers in tennis doubles play handed hit'ting LL Sectional at Hartford Public 48-f^et, 1-inch. men to watch in 500 leading New York Yankees time. He made the pitch he as Rich Gossage picked up Chicago (R. Reuschel 3-3) Yastrzemski, whose qualified in five events for Satur­ Just missing was junior George and one behind second- had to make and the um­ his third win in six Houston (Niekro 2-5 or fourth-inning home run day's Class LL Meet Trian in the 880-yard run. He had a INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - but it only merited a seventh row qualified with, a speed of 182.011 Belli Tobin and .Monica IVIurphy, - defeating Lea D eniaresi and place Baltimore. The Red pire called it a strike. I just decisions. Dierker 4-4) at San Francisco Ulysses Orduz, a sophomore, took gave him six in the past Jeff Joy with a : 15.8 clocking, was personal best time of 2:04.5 and Super car builder Dan Gurney position in the starting lineup. miles per hour that is good enough to left, won the girls’ 13 and under Joann Anderson, right. The Sox now are 17-13. thought it was a ball.” V s 6, T m ins I (Barr 1-4) seventh in the 440-yard run with a wound up in 10th place. week and eight for the sixth in the 120-yard high hurdles and “And don’t forget ’Tom Sneva,’’ start the race from the sixth row. Indicative of Tiant’s In other American Vida Blue pitched an Montreal iWarlhen 1-3) at time of :52.2 and junior Glenn visualizes Sunday’s In­ doubles tennis tournament at scores were 6-1, 6-2. There were season. "He kept the ball Pittsburgh (Kison 3-3), N the senior came back to take fifth in Flosdorf was sixth in the mile run . The Class L Meet will be held at Gurney hastens to add. “He won’t be Carter is in the second line with Foyt the Manchester Racquet Club hy. six entries. pitching mastery was his League games, Milwaukee eight-hitter and Sal Bando dianapolis 500-mile auto racing away from me the last three strikeouts of Detroit edged New York 1-0, hit a two-run homer to New York (Matlack 4-0) at the 330-yard intermediate hurdles with a 4:30.5 clocking. The top nine in Southington High. easy to get by. Bobby Unser also and ex-Indy champion A1 Unser. Philadelphia (Carlton 4-1). N classic shaping up as a battle looks reasonably strong.’’ time up and I got fooled slugger Willie Horton. Cleveland beat Baltimore pace the A’s’ victory. Billy V______:______Gurney indicated that “up until and hit a little grounder. I Los Angeles (Sutton 4-4) at among A.J. Foyt, Johnny Unser won the rain-shortened Indy Monday night I thought we could "You have to respect 3-1, Chicago defeated Williams provided a two- San Diego (Foster 0-1), N Rutherford and Mario Andret­ race last year in a Gurney-huilt car, figured he was going to do Horton. ” the Cuban right­ California 7-1, Oakland run single in a four-run, move with the leaders on the basis of the same thing and I was ti, a trio of former Indy but deserted Dan’s Jorgensen-Eagle our new engine. But then we dis­ MAJOR hander said. "You have to topped Minnesota 6-1 and third inning rally as Nilsson star Travers stops ready for it.’’ make it a good pitch every Kansas City at Texas was Oakland handed winless winners. team to ride with Cobre Tire. covered a problem with it and LEAGUE Last night^s softball Rutherford, Sneva and 1973 winner Loser Mark Fidrych time you throw the ball. rained out. Minnesota starter Jim American League for Winnipeg "Foyt ran the fastest laps in prac­ decided to go back with our more called the pitch a good one, Gordon Johncock occupy the first reliable one. It may be a blessing in LEADERS That's what 1 did. Every Iniliatis 3, Orioles 1 Hughes his fifth defeat. Katil WINNIPEG (UPI)' - tice, Rutherford has the pole position then added, "But obviously row on the grid. Foyt is in the second disguise. The problem could have Yankees cold pitch was good. I got him Pat Dobson pitched the Blue now is 4-5. w L Pet. GB Sally Lentocha each had a Allen Grzyb had four, three Winnipeg’s Ulf Nilsson and Mario ran extremely well with TONIGHT’S GAMES and Bobby U. in the fourth line. happened on race day. New York 22 13 .629 1 pair for Cut. and two bingles respective­ Tuesday night burned the just a few days of practice prior to DeMolav vs. Tpke. TV, Gurney is working with two new “You know 5(X) miles is a doggone Baltimore 18 17 .514 4 ly for Vito’s. book other World Hockey his qualifying test,” Gurney Leading Batters 6:15 - Nike drivers this year, Duane “Pancho” long distance. It becomes an en­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Travers, who the Boston 17 18 .486 5 WOMEN'S REC Association teams have on explained Tuesday. “Mario is Nuliuiial League Cleveland 17 19 .472 5'z 1 Pero's vs. Sportsman, Carter and Austrialian durance test and we are trying to do .Milwaukee Brewers think already is one of the The Cougars registered a INDY him — and the Houston definitely a threat. It will take him a AB H Pet. Milwaukee 14 17 .452 6 .1 7:30 • Nike “Kangorookie” Vern Scbuppan. the best we can to help our drivers. Jones not satisfied winning 24-5 win over the Bobcats Scoring late, Renn’s Aeros were within a step of while, but he’ll be up there.’’ best left-handers in the American League, at­ Robinson. Pitt 83 31 .373 Detroit 14 19 .424 7 Tierney's vs. 72's, 6:15 - Pancho was the 1974 “rookie of the Naturally, I’m disappointed that we last night at Cheney Tech. Tavern routed Jim’s Arco, losing their WNA title. Andretti, who clocked the fastest tributes his sudden success to a forkball it took Milner, NY 84 31 .369 W esi .Neho year” at Indianapolis, while Schup- did not go faster than we ran. It had NEW YORK (UPI) record and a league­ straight loss. The three win his fifth game for the Phyllis Leeman had two 21-3, last night at Nike Nilsson, known mere for qualifying lap at 189.404 miles an almost four years to develop. McBride, St. L 98 36 .367 W L Pet. GB .Moriarly's vs. Crispino’s, pan is greener, than some of his to change our strategy. We can’t run Rose, Cn 159 58 .365 — Randy Jones of the leading 2.24 earned run hits gave Foster seven, in­ Cardinals, who dealt Ray 7:30 • Neho homers and singled and Field. Bob Magnano had his passing than scoring in hour, lost his chance to hug the pole grazing country back home. average in 1975, now has a cluding three homers, in Burris his sixth loss. Ted Kan. City 22 12 .647 Bonnie Godin homered and up front like we intended.” The 23-year old native of Crawford, St. L 105 38 .362 San Diego Padres Texas 21 14 .600 I'z CBT vsv Dean, 6:15 • four hits and Steve Bania two years with Winnipeg, because he elected to drive in the He’s been in a championship car or three hits off it all Rader, SD 114 40 .351 9-2 mark and exactly the his last eight at-bats and it Simmons and Ron Fairly singled twice and Laurie 'Then, with a chuckle, the soft- Norwood, Mass., who Chicago 18 16 .529 4 Keeney and Bill Deyso three apiece scored three goals as the Belgian Grand Prix instead of racing just twice since securing his United year,” he said. “I threw 30 Torre. NY 87 30 .345 didn’t think he looked same 2.24 ERA as last was the second straight added two hits each to the Dumont had three bingles speaking Gurney mused: “Soon as all started the season with an Minnesota 18 18 .500 5 CBT Blue vs. Keggers, for Renn’s. Tom Jets crushed Houston 6-3. the clock at Indy during the first States Auto Club license, when he or 40 of them tonight and Griffey. Cn 138 47 .341 so good but club presi­ season. He has pitched game in which he drove in St. Louis attack while Bill for the winners. Ann week of qualifying. He made the grid those other new engines break down, 8-14 lifetime major league they didn’t hit me.” Oakland 17 23 .425 8 6:15 - Robertson Thibodeau, Cal Marsello The victory gave Winnipeg made a practice run and the day he record, raised his current Oliver, Pitt 126 43 .341 dent E.J. “Buzzie” eight complete games five runs. Santo Alcala won Madlock. Jerry Morales Calif. 15 27 ,357 11 Kavadas and Kay Emery with a superior ride last weekend. we’ll be right up there." The Rrewers scored 140 47 .336 Chorelies vs. Holiday, and Leo Maheux each had a a 3-0 lead in the best-of- mark to 4-2 Tuesday night Foster, Cn averaging two hours and his fourth game with the and Larry Bittner had two each stroked two hits for pair for Jim’s. their only run off Dock Bavasi thought the 26- I'lll’M im ’ K 'allll 7:30 • Robertson seven final and the Jets when he pitched a four- Vnierifun League one minute per game. relief aid of Pedro Borbon. each for the Cubs. Boston 2 Detroit 0 the Bobcats. Ellis in the fourth inning. year old left-hander ...... ,. Crispino's vs. .Moons, could end the Aeros’ two- Baeza plans hitter that gave the AB H Pet. ”I like to get 'em over in Expos 6, Pirates ,’i Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1 Darrell Porter opened with LaFlore, Dt 117 47 .402 ‘‘is a little like Sandy 8:45 • Robertson NIKE year reign Thursday night Junior soccer rosters Brewers a 1-0 victory over a hurry, ” says Jones with a L arry P a rrish , who National ^ Milwaukee 1. .New York 0 Circuits vs. Fuller's, 6:15 DUSTY Bob Plosky had three when the series continues to speak up a double and took third' Carty. Civ 121 44 .364 Koufax.” grin. "There are other earlier hit a solo homer, hit Kansas City at Texas, ppd. the New York Yankees. Dent, Chi 126 44 -.349 ■ Fitzgerald Erupting for an eight-run safeties and Rusty here. A fifth game, if when Bob Hansen Jones had just won his things to do. ” a two-run double in a four- V League Chicago 7, California 1 Earthquakes NEW YORK (UPI) - It was the second Brett, KC 47 .346 Frank's vs. Bogner's, sixth inning. Town Franklin and Ron Nivison necessary, would be played John Frese, John Glenn, Patrick McCann, John grounded out. George Scott ninth game, high in the Doug Rader drove in four run 11th inning that lifted Oakland 6. Minnesota 1 Coach Bob Gagnon — Braulio Baeza, usually as straight complete game Bostock, Minn 107 37 .346 Giants 7, .-Vstros 6 7:30 • Fitzgerald Employees throttled North two apiece to lead Acadia Friday night at Houston. Lori Thurston, Todd White, Poutre, Howard Cohen, followed with a towering majors, by scattering 10 runs with a three-run Montreal to its victory. All I'oday's Games Mel peace, Tim Finnegan, silent as the Sphinx, will four-hitter for Travers, of Patek, KC 104 35 .337 Willie Monanez fourth Crockett's vs. Fogarty's, Methodist, 13-9, last night Restaurant to a 12-3 deci­ "It was nice to see that John Alosky. Nancy Walsh, Patrick fly ball to center field, hits in the Padres’ 5-2 vic­ homer and a double and the runs came off Bob Boston (Pole 1-1) at Kenneth Conboy, Todd have a lot of explaining to whom Milwaukee Manager Lynn, Bs 99 33 .333 hit, a two-run homer in the 8:45 - Fitzgerald at Robertson Park. Kevin sion over Bob & Marie’s third one go in,’’ Nilsson Hurricanes Collins, Steven Parrott, which enabled Porter to tory over the Los Angeles also made two outstanding Moose, who hadn't yielded Milwaukee (Slaton 6-1). N Korbusieski, Kenneth do today. Alex Grammas says: Staub, Dt 113 37 .327 eight-inning, enabled the Walsh and Bob Oliver each last night at Nike Field. said of his goal early in the Coach Darrell Hooey — Allan Zimmerman, Lynn score easily. Harrah, Tx 114 37 .325 Dodgers Tuesday night and defensive plays to help a run in 13 previous Cleveland ( 1-2) at Sadd, Peter Anderson, The Panamanian jockey, "He’s one of the best left­ Giants to stretch their win­ had three hits and Jim Bob Pleuzio had two hits third period which Lisa Marcantonio, David Douville, Dan Collins, Travers did not allow Otis, KC 130 42 .323 said his performance spark the victory. Burt appearances. Willie New York (Hunter 4-5), N EASTERN Jamie McKay, Joy Higley, who pulled a Houdini last handers in the league.” ning streak to three games Hart, John Salcius and Ed for the losers. stretched the Jets’ lead to Miller, Michael Steve Daigle, Dan Breer, more than one runner in Bonds, Cl 124 40 .323 "rated about a three on a Hooton suffered his third Stargell tripled home a run Baltimore (Grimsley 1-2 Scoring in all but one in­ Moriconi two apiece for Shawn Finnegan, Susan week, will surface for a "I was happy I could go any inning except the — their longest of the year. and Cuellar 2-4) at Detroit ning, Norton Electric 6-2. “If Houston had scored Schoeneberger, Steven Harry Smith. noon (EDT) meeting with Hume Runs scale of 10." loss against four wins for in the Pirate 11th before Town. Moriconi homered. REC at that stage, it may have Callahan, Joseph Foley, nine innings for the second fourth, when Roy White The Astros had taken a 6-5 (Coleman 2-3 and Bare 2-4), 2. thrashed Trash-Away, 16-6, Farley, Chris Carmel, Knights the New York Racing National League; Kingman, But Bavasi wasn't the Dodgers. • Fred Scherman retired the N Paul Moyer had three hits Making every hit count, Bruce Holcomb, Mike straight time," Travers poked a leadoff double and NY 16: Schmidt, Phil 15; Mon­ lead on a two-run eighth­ last night at Mt. Neho. been a different story.’’ Denise White, Scott Perry, Coach Bill Donovan — Association stewards to looking only at Jones’*per- side. Kansas City (Leonard 3-1 and Dave Thomas two and Hartford National Bank H e lla n d b ra n d , Tim, said modestly. "It gets to a Fran Healy walked. But day. Chi and Cey, LA 8; inning homer "by Wilbur Wayne Rogers, Jim As had been the case Martin Simon, John David Blackwell, Robert explain his disappearance formance on the mound. Ri'tU 10. llruM's 1 and Fitzmorris 5-1) at Texas Jim LaPenta homered for bested Second Congo, 13-9, Kenefick, Mike Brennan, point where you can taste a Travers fanned Graig Foster. Cin and Cedeno. Hoii Cards o. Cubs 2 Howard after Bobby Magowan, and Dennis Vin­ during the regular season, Prignano, Andrew Browne, He was also looking at the George Foster drove in (Perry 4-3and Briles4-11. 2, N Methodist. Mike Foster, Francine Pilney, John Lautenbach, last week, particularly his victory and that’s what Nettles to get out of the in­ 7. Willie Crawford drove in Murcer’s grand slam cent each had three hits last night at Keeney Field. Nilsson, a 26-year-old from Joseph Recesso, Eric crowd-34,290 on a Tuesday five runs with two homers Chicago (Brett 1-0) at Lateano, David Lynn, Rich John Regan, Jim no-show for the mount on happened tonight." ning. American League: three runs with three hits, homer gave the Giants an Rick Mendes had three hits Sweden, has been enhan­ Juttner, Courtland Sears, night in San Diego with no and a single to lead a 12-hit California (Kirkwood 1-4). .N and Joe Chmiel and Jim Koepsel, Hank Vinick. Lapacchino, John Tychsen, B ert F ire sto n e ’s Op­ Travers struck out eight Ellis also was superb for Yastrzemski, Bos and Hen­ including his third homer, early 5-3 lead. Dave CANDLELIGHT and Ron Mosher, Dave cing his reputation as a Shawn Whiston, Paul giveaways to entice the Cincinnati attack that dealt Minnesota (Goltz 3-2) at Wolk two apiece for Nor­ Birenlennials Tim Barry, John Barry, timistic Gal in the Acorn and walked only two. He the Yankees, allowing just drick. Clev 8: Horton, Det, and Lynn McGlothen Heaverlo was the winner Running away with an 18- Huntington and Jon Neuner passer in the playoffs. Ostrom, Sue Katz, Kelly customers, Carl Morton his fifth Oakland (Mitchell 1-2), N ton. Dick Finance, Larry 2 duke last night was Coach James Perry — Sean Gallup, Robert Stakes at Belmont Park. attributes his success to four hits and no more than Otis, KC and Ford, Minn 7. pitched a seven-hitter to and Ken Forsch the loser. Finni and Dan Slater each two apiece for HNB. Dick Feeding his wingers, Bob­ McSweeney, John "Sandy was good for an Crispino’s over Moriarty Nelson Patterson, Paul Bohadik, Robert Monaco, The 36-year-old jockey, the forkball he started one runner in any inning. had three hits and Dave Carley, Barry Dakin and by Hull and Anders McNamara, Robert Perry, extra 10,000 or 12,000 Brothers at Robertson Zedp, Mark Eagleson, Anita Tychsen, Glenn known as much for his working on in 1972 and He struck out four and Pitching Micolette two for. the Mike Geoffory each had Hedberg, Nilsson has 16 Jeremy Rogers. customers when he Park. Bruce Tracey had Thomas Kennison, Shawn Stavens, Dan O’Neill, courtly bearing and perfected this past winter walked just one In absor­ .Most Victories losers. Slater and Jim two hits for Congo. assists in 12 games, to tie Minulemen pitched. ” said Bavasi. five hits. Rich Romano McKenna, Joe Tpnski, Katherine Gallup, Chris gentlemanly behavior as playing in Puerto Rico. bing his second loss in six National League: Jones. SD Bossie homered in the the WNA playoff record set Coach Phil Valentine — Young, Chip Lapacchino, much as his quietness, was referring to Koufax' four and John Dominick, CHARTER OAK by Hull in 1973 and equalled Bryan Buonano, Mark Joseph Binks, Steven Wir- ’Tve only given up two starts. 9-2: Lonborg, Phil 7-0; losing effort. Linda Fraher, Ron reported missing to Fryman, Mtl 6-2; Hough,'LA heyday with the Dodgers in Corky Coughlin, Mike Ric- Mike Saverick and Dave Almeida, Gregory Culter, by Jim Dorey of New ta, Robert Patrick, Bud Stavens, Bruce Comolo. Garden City Village police 5-0; Koosman, NY, Christen­ the 1960s. "Of course, they cio, Mike Coughlin and Krinjak each had three hits Michael Buonano, Steven FELINE England the following Reynolds, Sean Phillips, by his pregnant wife, son, Phil and Rooker, Pitt 5-1; came to see Sandy set Dennis Walsh two apiece and Del Duchene two to season. Hoher, Doug Lucek, Bar­ William (Chambers, Donald Dipluinats David’s remained un­ bara Silver, Jim Carmen, Sunday. Billingham, Cin, Reuss, Pitt, records. They come to see WHITEWALL SALE for Crispino’s. Roscoe beaten with a 22-3 romp lead Army & Navy to a 6-3 During the regular Palmer, Philip Malinoski, (^oach Bob Nurmi — McGlothen, St. L and Jones win, Musselwhite and Fred Neiswanger, Jim Paggioli, She told police she had over Cut & Curl last night victory over Wilson Elec­ season, Nilsson had twice Jimmy Gorman, Sean Vance Burba, Steve Seaver no puzsle Montefusco, SF 5-3; Richard. "Randy certainly meant Save This Week On AU13 Sizes Valenti had a pair of hits Bobby Adams, Mike not seen her husband for a at Mt. Neho. Chris Dulka tric last night at Fitzgerald as many assists as goals, Murphy, Lourie Conti, Eiycholski, Mike Luzzi, Hou 5-4; Ruthven, Atl 5-5. the difference in the apiece for MB’s. Paggioli, Barry Vincens, week, although she had O f Goodyear Tower Streak^ and Nancy Dulka each had Field. Steve Wilson, Rick 38-76, for 114 points. 'Paul Petraitis, Jim Michael Michaud, Andy American League: Slaton. crowd. It was up 11,000 Heather Plagge, Lynn received one phone call to red-hot Phils Mil 6-1; Tiant, Bos 6-2; Fitz- four hits, Judy Derench Marshall and Ralph Ber­ McKay, Bob Tyler, Brian Segal, Ken Marshall, Mary over our average and we Holding on for a 5-4 win Bono. from him. morris, KC 5-1; Campbell. and Mary Gracyalny three nard! each had a pair for Peck, Marie Petraitis, Calabro, Jeff Brown, Geoff had no giveaways." last night was Dick’s Yankees Steward Gerard Burke Minn 5-2; Tanana, Cal 5-3; apiece and Katie Graham, Wilson. , Kevin Moran, Jim Gr- Michaud, John Webb, Scott PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Johnstone said. "He picked "It wasn’t one of his American over Vito’s Inn Coach Brian Beggs — said Baeza’s Wednesday — Not even Tom Seaver up that I was going out' Palmer, Balt 5-5. Sandy Hall, Ann Pratson zymkowski, Chris Turner, Cheney, Jon Eastman, meeting was arranged by better performances," 1 Sale Ends Saturday at Robertson Park. Dave SILK CITY Baseball ] Paul Lessard, Steve Dean'Setzler. Richard Mikoleit, Dave could stop the streaking after the ball instead of let­ Strikeouts and Michelle Howard two Gerich, Joe Cosgrove; Rob­ the Thoroughbred Racing National League: Seaver, commented San Diego Sabrinsz homered for Seven runs in the fourth Warriors Canuel, Chris McKee, Philadelphia Phillies from ting it come to me. He’s a Whitewall Price each in a 25-hit David’s at­ bie Cowley, Jennifer Protective Bureau, which NY 68; Richard, Hou 53; Manager John McNamara. Dick’s while Connie frame powered Lynch Coach Matt Walsh — Shawn Stanton, Michael pounding baseballs the way great batting coach. B78-13 $25.07 tack. Sally Robinson and Hedlund, Noah Shaw, Chris found the jockey with the Niekro, Atl and Montefusco, "But it was one of his best Dwyer, Skip Slogesky and Toyota to a 9-2 win over Richard White, Doug Gordon, Ben Burba, Ralph they have all season. “The attitude on the club C78-14 $26.12 ' East JV Brown, David Nowak, Joe help of Debbie Vietri, a SF 52; Richard, Hou 49; gutty performances. He Reed last night at Woodbury, Michael Ley, Ronald Calabro. "Seaver threw well,” said is, we’re going lo score E78-14 $28.56 ' Behind the three-hit former exercise rider. Lolich, NY 47. didn’t have his best stud Fitzgerald Field. Pete Mandt, Terry McConville,, Nightingale, Scott Jay Johnstone, who con­ runs," Johnstone said. 560-15 $25.07 pitching and home run Kenneth Hewitt, Jeff Gor­ American Leagu^e: Ryan, but he still went all the Nese, Hank Rauthier, Don Goehring, Ed Ansaldi, Ber­ tributed four hits to the 17- After the Mets batted in Cal 80; Tanana,* Cal 73; 600-15L $27.09 Little League power of Mike Geiras, man, Daniel Tuttle, Philip way.” Storrs, Bob Goehring and nard Zimmerman, Kathy hit attack that carried the the first, it looked as Blyleven, Minn 60; Gossage, F78-14 or 15 $31.28 East Catholic’s jayvee Wilson, Glenn Thomas, Jones, who had a 20-12 A78-13 with trade Rick Busick each had two Farrell, Stephen Mitchell, Phillies to an 8-4 win over though the Phillies would Chi 54; Hunter, NY 46. G78-14or 15 $34.73 1 baseball team trounced $35.42 NATIONAL Dow had two doubles and hits for Lynch while David the New York Mets need all the runs they could H78-14or 15 Xavier, 14-1), yesterday in ‘Power Streak’...Goodyear1s L78-15 $39.85 Eric Stepper’s singled and Dave Pouliot Slyne, Mike Pagani and Cal Tuesday night, extending get. New York blitzed grandslam homer led Ed’s Middletown. Toll free their National League East starter Jim Lonborg, who Best-Selling ffias-PlyTire Plus old tire and $1.75 to $3.08 F.E.T., li Chowanch each had two for homered for the winners. Scott McMullen and depending on size. | Arco to a 10-5 win over the John Kelsey had the lone Reed. Division lead to 5Vz games. raised his record to 7-0, for 1 l ^ M l l II Medics last night at Kevin Skehan each had two "I thought he (Seaver) three first-inning runs, in­ hit for the Medics. Kevin hits and three RBIs for Buckley Field. Jim Ferarri Mather starred defensively Twenty hits produced a loan info to was as fast as ever,” said cluding Dave Kingman’s East and Geiras homered and Bill Leslie each added 15-5 duke for Trudon VW Larry Bowa, who had three 16th homer, giving him the Goodyear Values At Everday Low Prices! in the sixth. Craig Steuer- two hits for the winners AMERICAN FARM over Crockett Agency last hits and three stolen bases. major league lead. nagel had a two-run double while Brad Parliman and Mike Smith hurled a one- night at Fitzgerald Field. "We were just hitting The Phils got two back in The Steel Belted Radial You’ve Seen On Network TV Dave McBryde each had hitter, striking out 14, to while defensively, Jim -.CARTER'S ' tonight. He’ll still win his the second on consecutive Rick Flynn had four hits in­ homecMfliers • Steel Cord Belt ‘Custom Pobsled' Radial two blows for the Medics. lead Modern Janitorial to a Dakin, Harry Graham and 20 games.” singles by Johnstone, Hut­ Whitewall Price Whitewall Price cluding a homer, Bob This method of borrowing • Steel Cord Belt' 5-1 win over Police & Fire McMullen turned over has become so popular that The Phillies rattled the ton, Bobby Tolan and Bob DR78-14 $53.04 HR78-15 $67.04 INTERNATIONAL Westbrook four hits, Les BRAND NEW 1976 • Radial Ply last night at Buckland. three doubleplays. East How much literally tens of thousands two-time Cy Young Award Boone. Johnstone doubled |95 HR78-14 $65.44 JR78-15 $69.52 Dairy Queen ran its Keston three and Frank of homeowners file appli- This is the Polyester Smith doubled in a run winds up 4-12-1, seven of winner, whose record fell home the third Phillies’ A7S-13 GR78-15 $62.36 LR78-15 $72.60 Cord Body ' record to 5-0 with an 8-2 Breen and Frank Gon- % TON PICKUP cations every year. w)i)tflwa)( while Jack Tardif had the the losses by one run. to 4-4, for 14 hits in his six run in the third and scored season for Witt: tra d e Plus old tire and $1.98 to $3.47 F.E.T., depending on size. duke over the Oilers last calves two apiece for are you lone safety for the losers. BIG MONEY LOANS innings. the fourth on- a Hutton night at Leber Field. Jeff Trudon. Rick Goss, Bob Illing SMALL PAYMENTS BLACK INT.FARM Boland, John Odell and But Johnstone said his single. Chmielewski had three hits Brad Ingraham tossed a good for? Under this method a Philadelphia put the Combined pitching of Jeff Peck each had two hits fifth-inning homer came CARPENTER ANTS and Scott Carone and Brian one-hitter in leading the homeowner can borrow any "Due to nationwide strike the tire Tony Gagnon and Mike for Crockett. Now, homeowners any­ off a good pitch. “ My game away with three Galligan two apiece for the Illing Junior High baseball amount from $5,000 dollars more in the fifth. , >ln addition to being YOU w ant may not be available at Prignano led Ansaldi’s to a where in Connecticut can homer was off a low unsightly and unsanitary, your retallora. He'll provide e winners. Matt Cusson had team to a 1-0 win over up to $25,000 and some­ 14-3 decision over the STATE LEAGUE call 1-800-882-6444. This times much mote. This type breaking ball,” he said. The win marked the se­ Black Ants excavate raincheck lo assure you of o u r a double and Carone tripled Windham High yesterday toll free number leads to “He got it where he cond time within a week for Dairy Queen. Paul Lawyers. Chris Young Dropping two games last loan permits for long term ’'extensive galleries In woo advertised price on your tire as fVEAR at Illing’s field. THE MONEY STORE, a soon as It's available." homered and doubles night was Bogner’s, 19-7 payout, therefor? payments wanted it. I just got hold of that Lonborg and the .to serve as nesting places McMahon had two doubles Ingraham struck out 13 major leading Institution can be as small as needed. Phillies had beaten Seaver, doubled twice snf and Mar- and 11-1 to Gartenhaus in specializing in homeowner it” and may cause extensive and a single and Mike and scored the lone marker w ith fiM to ld * body, V-8 onolno, 4 whose lifetime record Keeler two bingles for the tin Brogue tripled a Plainville. In the opener, • p ^ Innim liilon, H.D. erakM, loans, where courteous ex­ DEBT CONSOLIDATION The left-handed hitting damage to your home. on the front end of a double bwow oyo lino mirrora, fold-up against Philadelphia is 21- 1-4 Oilers. collected two doubles for Randy Smith, Bob Bran- perts are available from The money can be used steal. He had a double and loam aaal, H.D. front t roar 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily, Johnstone, who platoons in 9. ARCO the Contractors. Pete nick, Rich Riordan and ahocka, H.D, front aprlngo, axira SALE PRICE for any purpose at all in­ right with Ollie Brown, COMPLETE single. Illing is now 3-5 for '•P«U y roar aprlnga. H.O. and up to 12 noon on VMERICA.N Frankowich and Mike Kent Smith each had two cluding debt consolidation, raised his average to .326. Women's coach MASTER CHARGE SAFETY Three hits by Manny the season, , P®**' alaarlng, Saturday, to analyze your payment of taxes, medical Mitchell played well for hits for the Packers. Ran­ 950x16.80 Hrtt, C irltr Cart. property equity plus your F.xcept for little-used first NEW HAVEN lU P l)'- CASH GOODYEAR CHECK Slock No. 4604. expenses, college tuition, Johnson anb two more by dy Smith, Ron Riordan and income and repayment ca­ the losers. Bennet *4495 purchase of an automobile, baseman Tommy Hutton, Richard Kcntwell, coach of FREE! Jim Grout paced Police & Dave Viara each had a pair pabilities and tell you ex­ new furniture, or even for who picked up three hits Call For more good years in your car actly how much you can the United States Men’s Fire to a 9-4 win over Craig Woodward fanned in the nightcap. Bennet Junior High’s business purposes. Tuesday night and owns a BLISS Field Hockey Team, has Modern Janitorial last baseball team droppecTa 6- borrow and what your pay­ 11 to lead Dairy Queen to a "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK" ments should be. All con­ NO OBLIGATION .424 lifetime average been named full time lot 0 Pievenlive Moinlenance program niqht at Waddell Field. 1 duke to Kosciuscko of En­ 13-4 victory over Indepen­ versations are heid in strict­ THE MONEY STORE, against Seaver, everyone women’s field hockey and Lorn Violet clubbed a two- field yesterday at the dent Insurance last night at est confidence. with 19 offices, two in in the Phillies’ starting lacrosse coach at Yale NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. run homer for Janitorial. Skeet slot winner’s field. Verplanck. Vito Perrone CARTER SECONDARY Connecticut, is making this lineup finished the game at University. Kentwell, 29, is had three doubles and four NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Eric Gauruder started on MORTGAGE LOANS service available free of NATIONAL FARM charge, even though the call­ or above .300, The team a native of Winchester, 649-9240 Brad Simmons, a Yale the mound for Bennet and Sixteen runs in the first RBIs and Norm Hebert Tbe figures quoted wili batting average rose to a England. He recently com­ 295 BROAD ST., (OPPOSITE SEAR’S AUTOMOTIVE) University sophomore pitched well until giving er may have no intention inning were more than three bingles for the CHEVROLET be based on a higbiy popu- of borrowing. So why not gaudy .293. pleted two books. from Tyler, Tex., will go tq way. Gauruder led the tar method of borrowing, enough as Miles Auto winners. Tom Sokolowski find out “how much you ”I have to give a lot of "Poaching Field Hockey," PHONE 643-1161 the 1976 Summer Olympics Bennet attack with two which allows homeowners are good for.’’ The toll )LI88 EXTERMINATOR C0MIAN1 trounced the Medics, 33-4, and John Jarowicz each credit to (third-base and "Field Hockey as a member of the United hits. The Beas are now 2-5 1229 Maiii St, Mandiester 646-6464 to cash in on the eqpity of free number to call is 1-800- The Oldest & Largest in Conn. WON., TUES., WED., FRI. 8-5:30 • THURS. 8-B • SAT. 8-1 last night at Bowers. Mike had two hits for Insurance. coach) Billy DeMars,” Techniqu.es and Tactics. ” States skeet shooting team. for the season. oral W $ ’i n tTHMH ■TA, S -SAT. TIL 5 their homes without selling. 882-6444. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26. 1976- PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 28, 1976

The Lips that touch lamb chops lighter side: ncvcr touch miuc

By DICK WEST Health” comprised entirely of raw perfectly willing to beliqve it WASHINGTON (UPI) - The large foods. The late Euell Gibbons would heightened the enzyme activity in my type on the handbill said; "Eat Well have lost his mind. - body’s metabolism, thus leading to on 95 cents' a Day.” Which was In the course of sampling about 49 regeneration of the bloostream. startling enough in itself. kinds of sprouts — or maybe one kind But as I was munching the various At M ay’s prices, it costs more of sprout prepared 49 ways — I sprouts I couldn’t help thinking of my than that to breathe. learned a lot about the natural food father who died a couple of years ago Pre-MEMORIAL ’The real grabber, however, was movement. at the age of 92 after a lifetime as a SAIE! the small type. It advised that the For one thing, I learned that you hard core beefatarian. MOORE'! demonstration on daily dining for shouldn’t say that people who eat My father always visited me in the IBUILDING MATERIALSI less than a dollar was being con­ only vegetables are “vegetating.” winter, the reason being that I grew a ducted for members of Congress. I also learned that health fo<^ ad­ vegetable garden in the summer. As Now all of us are familiar with vocates are far from homogeneous. he indignantly told the folks back tales of congressional hardships — The movement has all sorts of home in Texas after his only summer the difficulty lawgivers have making branches and subcultures, among visit, 1 had tfted to feed him stuff I ends meet on 644,6(X) a year. them lacto-ovo-vegetarians; “brought in from the yard.” But even I, an almost daily visitor fruitarians and sproutarians. I just wish I could have seen his CORRUGATED to Capitol Hill, didn’t realize they I particuiarly enjoyed sproutarian reaction to a plate of alfalfa sprouts. were in such straits as to require in­ cuisine, which included a real down He probably would have accused me FIBERGLASS struction on poverty level nutrition. home dish of mung bean sprouts like of cannibalism. Deeply touched by their plight, I mother used to make. And I am made my way to the House Caucus PANELS Room to see for myself how the care and feeding of congressmen might be REG. PRICE SALE accomplished on a pittance. State buys bus company Hard by the door was a smorgasbord of literature prepared WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The The federal government con­ 26"X8'...3.95 3.36 by various vegetarian organizations. state Tuesday officially purchased tributed $8.5 million toward the . The publications dealt with such sub­ the operating assets of the Connec­ purchase price. ’The state’s share Wagons ho jects as “ Enzymes from Wheat ticut Co. for $10.6 million. was $2.1 million. Beginning June 1, 26"X10.'..5.04 4.20 Soakings” and "The Value of “This is a very significant date in the service will be managed by the A Bicentennial wagon train makes its way along U.S. Highway 20 near the Otsego County Sprouts.” Connecticut transportation history,” National City Management Co. of 26"XI2.'..5.88 4.99 town of Richfield Springs in New York. This group of eight wagons will join with other The general tenor was that the said James F.'Shugrue, state Houston under an agreement with trains from all parts of the east at Valley Forge, Pa.', on July 4. (UPI photo) transportation commissioner. “We the transportation department. Easy to saw. 26" wide panels are corrugated lor strength - highly development of natural foods was the impact & weather resistant for long life Blocks up to 98% of the best hope for avoiding worid famine. look forward to improving and The closing took place at the sun s untravioiel rays Green, wnite or Clear • But I suspect that was mainly win­ expanding transit service for Connec­ department’s main administration Greenbriar - 10 X 10 Utility Building dow dressing. ticut citizens,” he said. office in Wethersfield. THE RUSTIC CHARM Congressmen are nothing if not Under the purchase agreement, the Pale Green finish over state acquired 295 buses, other equip­ galvanized metal, with Avocado Jews and social action: What of the future? proud, and would be loath to admit trim Distinctive Provincial OF SPLIT RAIL they needed the information for ment, and property from the Connec­ The Manchester Evening design double doors Interior themseives. ticut Co., which had provided bus ser­ Herald prints more dimensions: 115’ V wide X PATIO BLOCKS By DAVID E. ANDERSON among commission members: “The trouble is we’re The demonstration turned out to be vice in the Hartford, New Haven and 111V deep X 72V.’ peak. FENCING... LPI Religion Writer trying to get to point B when our congregations haven’t Manchester news than any 3262B0 $129 a “Bicentennial Luncheon for Better Stamford areas. 16''xl6"x2" even got to point A yet.” other newspaper. Scalloped Edging The status of social action projects among the nation’s Monticello - 10X10 Utility Building Straight Top Smooth Surface churches and synagogues is something like a half glass of Smart gambrel root styling, with 24" water; if you’re an optimist it is half full; if you’re a sliding doors that open wide to pessimist it is haif empty. 51" Avocado Green finish with That was the conclusion, at least, of Albert Arent, White trim over galvanized metal Int d-m 115'4" w X 45 chairman of the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism. 111^/ d X 75V." pean 326223 *179 2—10’ rails 10' section The commission, a joint body of the 1.1 million- Deluxe Barn • 10X10 Utility Building 1—5 Vi" line post member Reform movement’s rabbinic arm, the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and congregational Our best' 92' interior peek, 64" arm, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Side walls for complete "walk- Concrete Splash B Ixks.. *1.95 Border the perimeter of your town or country home propt-ny m this recently spent three days at Warrenton, Virginia’s idyllic around" storage space AH rustic split rail fencing • Completely mamienance-free hardwood Airlie House, trying to sort and define the future of social galvanized metal components posts & rails, with shaved rail ends to lap in posts Easy to install with "Weathered Barn" enamel Concrete Blocks 8 xS xl6 .*.59 yourself over the weekend' action in the Reform movement. finish Int dim ; 110%" w X $199 Two things hung over those deliberations: the 111^" d 326272 remembered "high” of the 1960s, when the civil rights and antiwar movements generated large-scale participa­ tion in social action projects among both Jews and Christians and the question — perhaps peculiar to a Jewish organization — of Israel. 8 H . P . ALL YOU ADD IS WATER! ’The general state of lethargy of the religious social ac­ D y n a m a r k 3H .P., 20 " tion movement is not confined to Reform Jews, but just R id e r R o t a r y QUIKRETE made more dramatic because the Reform Movement Power Mower always has been in the forefront of social justice causes. M o w e r CONCRETE MIX “What we have to remember,” said one commission u member, who saw a half-full rather than a half empty glass, “is that the 1960s were an exception rather than the rule. Social action always has been ’fallen on hard times’ and we’re just back to where we were before the 1960s.” W $149 $1 100 68 lb bag Rabbi Balfour Brickner, director of the Department of Interreligious Affairs of the UAHC, however, disagrees. He sees the glass half empty. 60 lb. Mortar Mix .1.59 “We’ve got a serious crisis here.” he told the commis­ sion, “a withdrawal of Jews from social action. It is very, 60 lb. Sand Mix.. 1.59 very difficult to find any social action among Reform Jews today.” Dynamark features rear grass discharge lor 1976 ■ lets you cut Weal lor smaller lawns • 3 H P Br-ggs & Strallc-r r-,i i - e with And then there is the question of Israel. closer to trees & wails' 36' cut. key ignition start, disc brake, dual recoil starter, safety deflector chute protective 'ear lent gu.-ird & 70 lb. BLACKTOP PATCH. *2.35 Some commission members would like to see issues beam headlamps, padded contour seat & more more' 302257 relating to Israel moved to a separate commission because the Middle East questions become all-consuming and blunt other social action efforts. Others, however, oppose the change for fear that all ADD PRIVACY WITH attention would be focused on Israeli questions and action Self-Sealing JET LATEX A STOCKAGE FENCE of the commission in other areas would be ignored. They Asphalt Roofing REDWOOD see continued responsibility on the part of the commis­ - Ideal For High FROM MOORE’S .. sion with Israel-related concerns as a way of on-going EXTERIOR LATEX access to the Jewish community with other issues. Wind Areas... The commissjon did take the advice of its long-range HOUSE 4’x8’ 6’x8’ planning task force to “spend more time on fewer STAIN things” and accepted as current priorities issues dealing with the economy and the question of race relations, par­ PAINT ticularly the touchy issue of affirmative action. WHITE ONLY $1595 $22®* Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld of the Central Conference of American Rabbis summed up a widespread feeling Section includes 1 panel and 1 post

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TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UNDER < OPENTHURS.& • OPEN SOUTH WINDSOR NEWINGTON 643-2711 lOUAL OPORTUNIOAO SOME PRItTAMOt FRI.EVES. THURS. & FRI. 8-S GORE'S RT. 5, NUTMEG RD. 3127 Berlin Tpke. SATURDAY 8-4 'TIL 8 PJN. Rorvifjono^^ 2 8 9 -0 2 3 1 6 6 6 -5 6 9 1 MON. thru WED. 8-5:30 lieralb MooucTf comMor PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 Graduation held for adults MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Connl, Wed., May 26, 1976 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE East Hartford spoke briefly and congratulated the Howard Dann, Patricia Ann Dulac,' Graduation exercises were held at graduates. Bernice Fagan, Marie Gallo, Sandra GOP endorses David Cohen Penney High School for 13 students Josephn Negri, coordinator of the Hannington, Carolanne Lecko, program, introduced the candidates Napolean McCoy, Sharon Shedrlck, Hebron nounced his intention of seeking the support for her while others who recently completed nomination for State Representative questioned a possible conflict of in­ requirements for graduation in East and Acting Board Chairman Robert Stephen Sluboski, Linda Tetrualt, The Republican Town Committee in the 55th Assembly District was terest due to her employment as Hartford’s Adult Education Bannon presented the diplomas. Sharon Trommer, and Geraldine has endorsed David Cohen of also a guest at the meeting. bookkeeper-secretary by the local Program. Members of. the Adult Elducation Wing. Glastonbury in his bid for the Roberts is active in the Bolton Board of Education and her service Graduates, their families, and Class of '76 include, Jean Cohen, nomination as a candidate for the Football program and the Zoning on the Central Office Committee friends were welcomed to the State Senate from the Fourth Board of Appeals. He is a graduate of which employs the superintendent of ceremony by Assistant Superinten­ Senatorial District. schools for whom some persons con­ dent Sam Lwne. Cohen, an electrical contractor, Princeton and the University of' Connecticut. sider Mrs. Carlson to be working. Before Dr. Paul Taylor of the state iUanrl|FatFr Enduing H? ralft attended the town committee’s April He is presently employed as , an Karen Biskupiak said the question Department of Education addressed meeting and subsequently announced engineer with Pratt and Whitney. of a conflict of interest in Mrs. the group, Supt. Dr. Eugene Diggs his candidacy April 26 in Glaston­ bury. ^ Roberts spoke in support of a fresh Carlson’s board membership had been raised and it was determined At last week’s town committee approach to state government. r Area news He said he was opposed to a state that no legal conflict exists. meeting Cohen pledged representa­ Mrs; Carlson’s candidacy was I ■ Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor tion on a “one to one” basis. He sdid income tax. Town tabled until the next town committee I Bolton Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon he wants to learn the problems of the Mr.-*. Curlsun to run meeting. If a town meeting is called towns in his district and planned, if Rosalie Carlson stating her inten­ elected-, to visit each town at least tion to seek re-election to the to elect a Regional Board member This 75-year-old road grader does little lately except help South Windsor note a special before the regular committee to hire once a month. Regional Board of Education. week on Sullivan Ave. here. (Photo by Bruce Griffin) ' meeting, a special meeting will b e . In education, Cohen said he ^ m e members expressed strong called by H, Clay Osborn, chairman. Arson confirmed^ believes every child has a right to a first-class education. He said he does planner not feel the people in the rest of the state should be asked to pay for the Coventry at Zollo^s Market fa-i.lls in ed u catio n such as auditoriums, pools and gymnasiums By a unanimous vote the Town Coventry dicates the fire was the direct result Housing Authefrity Council authorized the search for a for communities like Hebron, which A laboratory analysis of debris of a criminal act. of a person or per­ have a relatively small tax base. town planner on a contract basis found at the scene of the fire at sons unknown to the police at this through the Windham Regional Plan­ He said he was opposed to govern­ seeking seed money Tinsmith at Bolton^s Colonial Days Zollo's Market on Rt. 44A, Coventry, time. ment getting into private businessy ning Agency (WRPA). has resulted in the detection of a He said the intensive investigation Charles Poore, a tinsmith of Webster, Mass., shows Bolton Elementary School students The motion adopted by the Town He said the government has never nine to 12 months the authority would highly flammable material “which will continue. The Coventry Police made a success of any enterprise and Coventry how he makes things. The tinsmith and other craftsmen took part in Bolton's Colonial Days Council states the town manager appears to be foreign to what would are being assisted by the state fire be ready to go out for bid on the with the Planning and Zoning Com­ none has ever shown a profit in­ The Town Council set June 7 at 7 project and at this time the money Tuesday at the school. (Herald photo by Pinto) normally be in the store.’’ marshal’s office. cluding the IRS. mission, seek a fulltime planner for Coventry Police Chief Robert p.m. for a special meeting to ratify would be refunded to the town from the town via a contract with the Concerning women’s rights, Cohen resolutions authorizing the bonding the state. Kjeltquist in a news release issued said the rights are provided for in the WRPA for one year. today said his department has, to and expenditure of $43,800 as seed The state has authorized $525,000 The total cost to the town is not to Bloodmobile Constitution and would be money for the Housing Authority. for the 30 units. Firehouse request okayed date, interviewed 23 persons in the guaranteed if there were a return to exceed $18,000. investigation of the March 23 fire The authority will use the money to The authority is working on the After a person is selected, then a to visit Rham that and other basic documents with begin site acquisitions and architec­ selection of an architect and a site Bolton missioners asked for $6,450 to bring The request was submitted by Ray­ which gutted the supermarket. recommendation will be made to the a related weeding out of dis­ tural and engineering costs for the 30 for the units. At a special Board of Selectmen's the firehouse to fire safety code and mond Soma, chairman of the fire He said the shopping complex Hebron council. criminatory legislation on the books. units of elderly housing for the town. Bradley said he hopes the units meeting Tuesday the fire com­ structural safety. commissioners. housing the market had been checked 'A bloodmobile is scheduled for Frank Connolly, the former town Koherta of Bolton A1 Bradley, chairman of the would be ready for occupancy within The cost represents $5,300 for five minutes before the fire was June 3 at the Rham High School planner, has been hired by the coun­ John Roberts of Bolton who an­ authority, told the council that within two years. aluminum siding and gutters and reported at 12:45 a.m. by a passing small gym from noon to 5:30 p.m. cil as the new town manager. straightening a door, $750 for the in­ out-of-state motorist. The routine It is sponsored by the Columbia He was town planner for three side enclosure and fire escape, and check was made by Patrolman chapter of the American Red Cross years, fjrst hired under a contract Seedlings planted $400 to repair the garage door. Walter Solenski who found which serves the towns of Andover, with the WRPA and later hired everything in order. Hebron and Columbia. Soma said the commissioners directly by the town. Bolton Plymouth Lane and Tolland Rd. will received five bids for the aluminum , .Chief Kjeliquist said one of the 23 Persons age 18 to 60 may donate Stanley Bates, park commissioner, offer seclusion to the neighbors. siding. persons, a prime suspect, was blood. Those age 17 may give blood if Girl Scouts take first prize said 250 tree and shrub seedlings Bates said guide stakes with red The selectmen said there is $481 in m T I - eliminated through the use of a they have a Red Cross permissipn Hebron have been planted on the newly plastic markers to outline the field' the Occupational Safety Health Act S t O V f t polygraph exam. signed bj) their parents or guar­ different steps used in making a Girls in the show were Cheryl acquired town recreational area. edge of the planting area have been (OSHA) budget that can be used. ^ The chief said all evidence in- dians. \ Girl Scouts of Troop 5090 won first patchwork quilt as Mrs. Shirley Belanger, Lisa Boyojian, Suzette The seedlings have been planted set up. Soma said there will be $269 left in prize at the recent scouting_show McDonald of North St. had taught Desormiers, Marlena Ely, Lisa Hall, around the perimeter of the street Bates asked that anyone mowing the fire department budget. East Hartford held at the Lebanon fairgrounds. them. Lois Lunt, Laura Manary, Elizabeth lines to serve as a screen against The show, sponsored jointly by the The girls wore matching colonial McDonald, Anna Monaacio, Michelle the field for hay be requested to stay A $5,700 request was approved by Mrs. Terrye Blackstone, chairman Area police future noise and activity. at least thirty feet from the property Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts of the outfits which they had made with the McGee, Stacey Pineo, Patricia Ring, the selectmen. It will go to the Board of the Bicentennial Commission, an­ The seedlings planted along line. Connecticut Trails Council, was help of their mothers. Jill Sutherland and Susan Wood. of Finance and the town. nounced the complex consisting of VERNOiN attended by over 5,000. Troop 5090 attained a perfect score They went with their leaders Mrs. the Goodwin One-Room Schoolhouse said one of the boys and the girl were Vernon Police apprehended five The girls demonstrated the and received a blue ribbon to display Doriel Ring and Mrs. Linda Manary, and the Huguenot House is nearing reported as runaways. juveniles Tuesday in a shack off SOI TH WINDSOR on their flag. Sewage plant work to begin completion at Martin Park. Janet Lane after receiving a report I The schoolhouse is in need of an old that "suspicious” youths were seen Police said they received a com­ THE SOFT, SENSUOUS DOUBLE KNIT pot belly stove to aid in restoring the in the area. plaint from a Lipman Rd. resident interior of the building. Donations of Vernon tatives were present at the signing. Police said the five, four boys and that some 50 assorted fishing lures So incredibly soft, it’s the most handsome, lux­ state 15 per cent and the town the plants and shrubs to complete valued at $75 were missing from his Language program funded Mayor Thomas Benoit signed the Titan was low bidder at some $13 remaining 10 per cent. one girl, had a handgun allegedly contract for Vernon’s sewage treat­ million. The contract signing was landscaping the grounds of both stolen frdm a private home on garage. The existing plant on Windsorville buildings will be welcome. uriously comfortable dress shirt ever de­ ment plant Tuesday to finally move a held up until the town received an of­ Pillsbury Hill Monday. Police also received a complaint “specialized” learning environment will not be Rd. will continue to operate while the Please contact Ralph Secord at Vernon project that has been in the works tor ficial go-ahead from the federal En­ The five were referred to juvenile from a Hilton Dr. resident his home new plant is being constructed adja­ 289-6429, Mrs. Blackstone at 289-2781 BARBARA RICHMODND specialized any lodger. some 15 years.’ vironmental Protection Agency. authorities in connection with posses­ had been entered and $15 in change The estimated cost to implement such a program in­ signed! Supremely flattering...drapes cent to it. The new operation will be or 568-6178. The mayor and officials from Titan Work on the project is expected to sion of the stolen handgun. Police was missing. The Board of Education Monday approved $2,500 from cludes: Classroom requirements including carpeting for one developed by Zimpro Inc. and the current budget for purchase of equipment to start a Northeast Construction Co. of start right away and will hopefully be was given a pilot, test several years two rooms at $1,000; kidney-shaped tables for two rooms, perfectly for a flawless, smooth fit! Framingham, Mass., the company completed in about 30 months. Language Development Program at Northeast School. $155: Alfax pre-fabricated instant office, $487. ago to see if it would be efficient for At the same time the board authorized the administra­ awarded the contract, and other local The federal government funds 75 Vernon’s waste. Bowman's present resource room will need' a Wear it again and agaln...it’s got officials and company represen­ per cent of the cost of the plant, the tion to staff the program. It was noted that a teacher aide wallmounted mirror, $25 and a used electric typewriter. Society plans fall house tour is needed. $50. Albert J. Kerkin Jr., assistant superintendent, South Windsor '' Robert Smith, 3 Pierce Rd.; Mr. and Library on Main St. Teaching supplies needed by Bowman and Mrs, the quality and pleasure that recommended it. Comments on the program were Garabedian will include two language kits, $100; DLM “Indian Summer ’76,” a tour of Mrs. Robert Finch, 819 Clark St.; and Luncheon will be served at the prepared by Mrs. Nancy Garabedian, supervisor of Town seeking dump answers materials, $200; press dittos, $45; math teaching homes and places of interest, spon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Redington Jr., Podunk Mill from noon to 3 p.m. speech and hearing in the Vernon system. won’t wear out. Available sored by the South Windsor 245 Orchard Hill Dr. Proceeds will go toward the machine, $250. South Windsor try into a regional waste disposal Kerkin said the board should establish the program at One half-time, in-school tutor will also be needed at $3,- fill area’s leaks into a nearby brook. plan. Snags have developed in the Historical Society, is planned for Places of interest include stops at purchase of a museum for the town Northeast School for two or three children as a start in in all the latest fashionable 000. Public Works Director Alan Young One solution sought by Young has plan. Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 the Podunk Mill and Wood Memorial of South Windsor. September. Richard Bowman, a teacher at Northeast said today he has been “investigating p.m. been to request use of the John Kehoe Jr. of 427 Strong Rd., a would be placed full-time into the program. solid colors. Machine wash­ possibilities” in case the town cannot Manchester landfill area off Olcott neighbor to the present landfill site, Committee members for the tour The purpose is to place a child, with a language han­ get an extension beyond the Sept. 1 St. for up to one year. The matter is sued the town May 3 for $30,000 total are Mrs. Robert Accorsi, Mrs. John Boys’ State delegates dicap, in a specialized learning environment where he ^Midland” SUPER shutdown of the town refuse disposal on the agenda of the June 1 meeting in damages and for an injunction Birden, Mrs. William Praise Jr., can iearn basic academic skills while learning to deal able and dryable 100% textur­ Mrs. Joseph Kyc, Mrs. Calvin Lane, aB. RADIO SALE! area. of the Manchester Board of Direc­ against further use of the site. He ehosen from SWHS with his language problems. Kerkin said the ultimate The state Department of En­ tors. complained his well water and his Mrs. Harrison Moore, Mrs. David goal will be to return the child to a regular classroom and Midland’s 23-channel ized polyester double knit. vironmental Protection (DEP) A longterm solution, one South Moulton, Mrs. Martin Pandozzi, Mrs. rwMc Cl, untquel) t ^ brooli is polluted. He also said the South Windsor have him be successful within that classroom. far eat; aparatian. -Tap- $13.00 ordered the shutdown due to the land­ Windsor has been counting on, is. en­ value of his property went down. Vernon Peterson and Mrs. Gregory John Lynch, 45 Hayes Rd.; Tim Once the program is working well, there should be the «la« panel putt avartiia Plunkett. Six junior high school students Oberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood lina-DW" channH in- have been selected for the 1976 Boys’ opportunity to grow to a maximum of five full-time fcitar, $/Rf0 melar and The tour will include the homes of Oberg, 34 Joseph Lane; and Eric students, Kerkin said. n Bflrt in tieht State program. Woodard, son of Mrs. Audrey hem the dnm 't teat in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robbins, 1803 He said expansion to this level will definitely result in narmal underdath in- Main St., East Windsor Hill; Mr. and Selected by vote of the South Wind­ Trewella, 14 Elizabeth St. and ttaftaUant. Dual earner- sor High School faculty are the greater staff needs in the areas not taught by the tian racaliar lith Dump choices offered again Mrs. Bradford Case, 1712 Main St., Charles Woodard, 118 Palmer Dr. language clinician. ‘ QUICK-GRir CB ANTENNA automatic tain cantrat East Windsor Hill; Mr. and Mrs. following delegates: Boys’ State will be held at the H>in b M k a M latema «ith attractivt era; budt-in automatic noKe He said if the program grows larger than the designed jade! atk KhrwM fittiact. SlaMm itid aWp. limiter. 4-«att mai'mum Bolton area is estimated at $25,000, a portion Len Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W ^ -a ^ e r pravidet 1V«" adntaMnt far citra reasons: Its recommended location Kenneth Goodwin, 588 Main St.; Mr. United States Coast Guard Academy limits, the effectiveness will no doubt be lost as the lecal output panar of which will be reimbursable by the Leonard Whitlock, 161 Woodland Dr.; fm tininL Manna aasl; inapt irrta ik id b k " Irantmitter. Pi. switd. A Town Meeting to discuss alter­ and unknown facts. and Mrs Joseph Kyc, 447 Main St.. in New London from June 20-26. maunL Sawftett lead cannactian at antanna. n.* state. Paul Lenkeit, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2"tS^"i9". MOOa 13- nates to the refuse disposal problem The selectmen said a transfer sta­ . South Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Boys were chosen on the basis of 2$0 at ict end IS feel caaiiai caUa. (keral tanftli 8621 The three-year expense will be Heinz Lenkeit, 106 Orchard Hill Dr.; 41" WL 3 lii. M-m. Ret S29.U Tm * Ud Md Rtg. $119.95 will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at tion is a clean, odorless operation. Klein, 78 Lflng Hill St. ; Mr. and Mrs.- leadership, character, academic and Rm I Tap Haunt Bolton High School. $144,000 plus the $25,000. It would not Leon Rivers said curbside pickup is David Lynch, son of Mr. and, Mrs. service to school and community. ISAU fWS StT„ MY 2961) change at the end of the first year. An adjourned Town Meeting which not a long-term solution for the Board sets policies Special Combination Price I earlier in the month tabled the. Town-owned sites recommended town’s refuse disposal and costs can proposed 1976-1977 town proper by the state Department of En­ only go up. Roc1(ville Hospital notes MANCHESTER SAFE & LOCK CO. budget will reconvene immediately vironmental Protection (DEP) and The Republican Town Committee Vernon exceed what the cost would Marcel LaPierre, Prop the selectmen for a transfer station be should Vernon provide 453 Main Street (North of Main Poet Office) following the above meeting. option sheet shows costs for one year Admitted Tuesday: John Aberle, Moun­ ■ As the result of two are behind the town garage and Wicykowski, Court St., Rockville. Brenda Slater, High Manor Park, the program. MANCHESTER PHONE 643-6922 A comparison sheet showing three only. tain St., Rockville; Seth Aborn, Maple lengthy executive sessions Discharged Tuesday: Mary Ann Rockville; Mrs. Limda Sprague and Freja Park. The per family cost to use the ADA St., Ellington; Beth Belanger, Brandy on specific cases concer­ alternatives to refuse disposal has Bukowski, Cider Mill Rd., Ellington; daughter, Stafford Springs; Yvonne Residents know the disposal area Hill Rd., Vernon; Ronald Bouglass, been prepared by the Board of with private pickup is $71.01. Without Susan Ducharme, Allen Dr., Vernon; ’Thompson, Baxter St., Tolland. ning special education, the, in Andover and how it operates. Somers; Alex Caravella, Hartl Dr., Ver­ Selectmen. The sheets will be dis­ pickup it is $69.45. Michael Freeman Jr., Parker St., Births Tuesday: A daughter to Mr. and Board of Education passed Residents know what curbside non; James Johnston, Browns Bridge tributed at the Town Meeting. The per family cost for curbside Manchester; Mrs. Carolyn Flynn and Mrs. Brian Hornacek, Stafford Springs; a three motions concerning pickup is. Rd., Tolland; Edward Johnson, Old Stage The Republican Town Committee pickup is,$45.91. daughter. Park West Dr., Rockville; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert outside placement and ap­ Rd., Tolland; Janice Mullen, Crystal prepared and distributed to all .Siiiiion opposed The per family cost of a transfer Helen Kazlaukas, Neal Rd., Vernon; Marchesani, Hartford Tpke., Rockville. proved the continuation of Lake Rd., Ellington; Jeffrey Thompson, Joseph ' Monahan, Stafford Springs; one a child on a special residents a flyer on disposal area There appears to be a move in town station with private pickup is $69.89. Thompson St., Rockville; Stephanie facts and option costs. against the transfer station for two Without pickup it is $49.41. Ernest REad, Lawrence St., Rockville; program for one more The comparison sheet prepared by year. the selectmen shows the alternatives PTO officers are: the Andover Disposal Area, One motion approves curbside pickup, and a transfer sta­ yo\unteerrecei\eshonor’’i:!^^Z^^t!:Zt....^^ HEBRON—Mrs. Lorraine Bielecki has been elected payment for' educational tion. Ellington to the Columbia team 6-2 Tuesday at Bolton High School. president of the Parent Teacher Organizatin (PTO) for costs for placement of the coming school year. Other officers are Frost Krist, students outside the Ver­ Viiilovcr choice Ann Lawell of Cindy Rd., Fire in store vice president; Pam White, secretary; and Ann Lee non system when initiated' The cost to use the Andover Ellington, has been honored for her Boynton, treasurer. Persons interested in chairing ’TOLLAND-The Midway Package Store on Rt. 30 by the Vernon Planning Disposal Area is $53,000 annually, $3,- volunteer services to mentally various PTO functions such as the book fairs and Santa’s SALE Tolland, was extensively damaged by a fire Monday and Placement Team. 000 of which is for municipal pickup. retarded residents of Mansfield Workshop, should contact any of the offeers. ENDS The $3,000 is presently shown in Training School (MTS). night. Fire officials said it was apparently caused by faul­ Another motion ap­ separate budget categories under Since last July Ms. Lawell has been ty wiring. The fire started in the ceiling and gutted the at­ SAT., proved payment for maintenance. working with a group of moderately tic storage area of the l'/(i-story building. The first floor Spring concert JUNE educational costs for.tho.se The three-year cost would be $159,- retarded men whose ages range from suffered smoke and water damage. The store is owned by 5th... BOLTON—Students in Grades 2-5 of the Bolton students whose referrals 000. It is subject to change at the early 20 s to mid-40 s. These men John Noyes and the fire started before the owner had left & SAVE! Elementary School will present a spring concert were initiated by the anytime. are being trained to be self-sufficient for the evening. ^ - Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s all purpose room Department of Child and f!iirhsiilc pickup and independent enough to return to The Bicentennial theme of the concert is, "America Has Youth Services, only if the SUPER LATEX LATEX The cost for curbside pickup is $75,- their own homes or to move into Annual dinner V— Always Stood for Freedom.” The music teachers are state-operated group homes. placement team concurs. 000 per year. The three-year cost Dawn Varavaand Edward DiFronzo. The motion also stipulates She first visited MTS while taking BOLTON—The United Methodist Church Women will HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT would be $225,000. It is subject to h^aye a dinner meeting June 8 at the Pipedream in that the cost of such a course in applied psychology at the Annual banquet REQ. $14.75 • NOW Reg. $13.75 • NOW change at the end of the first year, Tolland. 'Those planning to attend should make reser­ program should not exceed M EN’S SHOP R ockville sa te llite ce n te r of rransfcr slulion vations with Mrs. John Bario or Mrs. Edwa»d Mack. SOUTH WINDSOR—The junior and senior chapters of the cost if the program Manchester Community College. 'The Complete Men's Store' The cost of a transfer station is South Windsor American Fieid Service wili have a joint were to be provided by the Arrangements for this were made by annual banquet June 1 at Pasquales Restaurant, East $48,000 per year: $37,000 for rental of the Voluntary Action Program at the AARP trip ^ school system. IT’S OUR 36th...LET’S CELEBRATE... equipment and transfer to a dump, Windsor at 7 p.m. Members of the chapter and.guests college. VERNON—The Vernon Area Chapter of AARP will $8,000 for manpower, materials and may attend. Ihere will be installation of officers. . Unilateral placements Ms. Lawell received a certificate sponsor a trip to Newport, R, I., June 8. The bus will utilities and $3,000 for municipal of appreciation for participating in by other than the place­ pickup. leave Rockville at 8 p.itv and return about 6:30 p.m. The Zoning meeting tonight ment team or the services 903.J(AIN STREET. MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON the volunteer program and a. cash ticket cost includes a boat trip, buffet lunchi and a three- MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10:00 to 9:00 A capital outlay expense to con­ award from the Mansfield Parents' BOLTON-The Zoning Commission will have a special department must be L A . JOHNSON PAINT CO. struct the station and prepare an hour tour of Newport. Call Theo Pratt, 872-4740 for more reviewed in detail before THURSDAY 9:30 to 9:00 SATURDAY 10:00 to 5:30 Association, Ann Lawel information. meeting tonight at 8 in the fireplace room at the Town Hall. ■payment is made. Here • WE ACCEPT m a s t e r CHARGE AND BANK AMERICARD • again the cost must not ______723 Main $treet » Phone M9-4501 4 0 ' * 'I • •• -iTiJik^ .•'fi -nfrjtfi^ '

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., May 26. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976— PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Did dinosaurs Man who was spared gas chamber When you are four years old, it is fun to... convicted of murder charge gallop after prey? SANTA MONICA, Calif. Wein attacked in the mid One day before Wein \yas ' ■ ■ ' . I' ■ (UPI) — A rapist, whose 1950s. In all, he attacked to die in the gas chamber, v s By ROBERT MIISEL life was spared only hours eight women and was con­ then-Gov. Edmund G. LONDON (UPI) — Tyrannosaurus Rex, a two-legg^ before he was to be victed in 1957 on 22 felony Brown commuted his dinosaur, was probably the nnost efficient murder, executed in the.gas counts, including sex sentence to life without machine ever devised by nature. chamber almost 20 years perversion, rape, robbery, possibility of parole. The He was ebout 20 feet tall with a huge mouth of enor­ ago and later set free, has and kidnaping for the pur­ restriction was later lifted mous teeth. His feet were equipped with claws that been convicted of first pose of robbery during and Wein was paroled on probably ripped even the armor-plated hide of some of degree murder and sexual which a victim was injured Sept. 14, 1974. his meal tickets. assault. — a capital offense. Hollywood movies tend to show Tyrannosaurus Rex A nine-man, three- moving across their idea of the plains of the Jurassic era woman Superior Court jury with the speed of Olympic sprinters and his four-footed deliberated for 2 1/2 days prey also showing a remarkable agility for their size. before finding Edward MUNICIPAL BUILDING A recent book tended to support this view with Simon Wein, 53, guilty of suggestions that the great reptiles were actually able to murdering Dorothy gallop. George, 52, last Aug. 8 in CLOSED Prof. R. McNeill Alepnder, head of the Department of her Westchester home. Pure and Applied Zoology at Leeds University, thought it Sentencing was set for MEMORIAL DAY would be worth independently investigating whether the June 14. giant creatures actually could run flat out. He reported Mrs. George was found MONDAY, MAY 31, 1976 his findings in the magazine Nature. dead in her bathtub by her "The faster an animal walks or runs the longer, in husband. Less than a general, are its strides," he said. “Many dinosaur tracks month later, a 40-year-old Emergency Telephone Numbers have been found from which stride lengths can be restaurant hostess was measured. I have now obtained a relationship between assaulted in her Palms Highw ay ...... 649>S070 speed, stride length and body size from observation of apartment. living animals and applied this to dinosaurs to achieve es­ Deputy District Attorney R efuse...... 649-1886 timates of their speeds." Robert Altman called as Sanitary Sewer and Water 649-9697 Among the living animals he studied were horses, witnesses three women elephants and jirds (a rodent). In assembling the data for the complicated mathematical formula he used, he took into account the probability the animals had been travelling through mud and had his own children, Jane and Gordon, run across the Norfolk and flats. He applied the formula to them and found that it worked. McNeill’s conclusions are that the brontosaurus-type four-legged dinosaur probably travelled at a leisurely THE HERITAGE pace in herds. Brontosaurus was one of the biggest of all dinosaurs, 60,000 pounds of vegetarian, waddling around the world of MOMEYMARKET! 100 million years ago never too far from the water which supported his gigantic weight and offered a refuge from i C the monstrous molars of his predator. CASH Es: He could probably arouse his 70-foot long body to a speed of two miles an hour. SAVE “This, does not necessarily mean that large dinosaurs ...swing on a tire like t)aniel Burnett of ...pretending you’re helping out by sawing ...or just plain old thinking about things ...or bursting out in all smiles as the school never ran." he said, “but it does seem to conform better, PAY Carriage Dr., South Windsor, while his older with the traditional image of lumbering dinosaurs than logs for the fireplace for your mother, Ms. you’ve done or would like to do so you won’t bus nears bringing with it someone to play with that of the lively runners shown in some recent brothers and sisters leave for school on the Joanne Burnett... seem so lonely... with until suppertime. (Herald photos by restorations.” SHOP bus... Judy Kuehnel) Tyrannosaurus Rex probably moved considerably faster than that since he had to catch his food. But he was NOW at FRANK’S SUPERMARKET no ball of fire either. Among the fastest dinosaurs East Middia Turnpikti Manehtatar McNeill was able to find were little eight tenners who could apparently get up to from four to seven miles an Our oonvanianca cantar is ths first bank to ba locatad in a Connactleut Suparmarkat. Conrail might be on right track hour in a crisis. HURRY-, SALE ENDS Dressed for the occasion LAURE.NCE poured $2.1 billion in tion. Major rail users said not included in the Conrail Isabel H. Benham has said Little Heather Stone finds comfort in her pacifier and entertainment MOSKOWITZ taxpayers' money into the they barely noticed the blueprint were abandoned. major private lending in­ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Consolidated Rail Corp., a takeover, in stark contrast ’’General Motors has stitutions would lend Lobbying profitable in examining her fingers during Bicentennial ceremonies on Heritage Savings private company created — The latest attempt to, to the chaotic beginnings of been pleased by the money to the city of New THIS WEEK! Ellington Green recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil prevent nationalization of to assume operation of the York before they would HARTFORD (UPI) — Two of the best-paid lobbyists & Loan Associatwn • Since 1891 its largest adopted son, the smoothness with which Stone of Maple St., Ellington, center and right.,Left is Nan Arens, America’s northeastern Penn Central, Erie offer any to the railroads. during the last session of the legislature worked not for ...... — ' - ■ - . . Penn Central. Conrail assumed the railroads has survived the Lackawanna, Reading, John P. Fishwick, hdad the passage of a law but for its death. sister of Mrs. Stone, and also dressed for the occasion are Katherine \ ■ The merger of the Penn­ operations of the bankrupt trauma’ of birth — a signal Central of New Jersey, of the Norfolk & Western Records filed with the secretary of the state's office in­ and Frank Stone. Mrs. Stone made all of the costumes including her sylvania and the New York railroads and is en­ that it might be on the right Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Railway, believes Conrail dicate two Connecticut lawyers were paid $40,000 by the husband’s. He plays with the Ellington Train Band. (Herald photo by Central on Feb. 1,1968 was couraged by its perfor­ track. After little more and Hudson River is facing too much com­ Tobacco Tax Council of Richmond, Va., to work against a Richmond) followed by myriad of mance to date,” a GM than a month, the great railroads. The money petition. proposed hike in the cigarette tax. problems: freight cars spokesman said. p o s t experiment — Conrail — came in the form of a loan. "Conrail will never be Many lobbyists have not yet filed their reports, which were lost, paychecks were “The Conrail takeover Ibu’usup. Cutusout. has firmly grasped the Thd trains which move profitable unless are not due until July 5. So far 41 of the 285 groups which sent to wrong locations, has not had any effect on us RipusofT.VI^I(mit. reigns of disparate rail on more than 17,000 miles something is done to employed lobbyists have filed. Three COEP students schedules became at all,” said a spokesman lines and avoided the chaos' of track in New York, equalize the competitive The biggest single fee among those filed early is the worthless. for United Parcel Service of merger that mortally Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, situation between the I TYwt coupon ■nlh putchas* ol poguUx $25,000 paid attorney Bourke G. Spellacy by the tobacco attend conference Two years later and at Greenwich, Conn. ”I wounded the infant Penn Pennsylvania, New Jersey wounded by a landslide of haven’t heard of any big up­ trucks, the barge lines and '““ ■■■“■■■“" ““I I IH.Cadet' Lawn Tractor group. Among the highest was the $15,000 paid attorney S. and otner northeastern and fnlillot you to yow citorce ol Three Manchester High Central. debts, the Penn Central heaval as a result of the railroads,” Fishwick Michael Schatz by the same council. ' of Columbia, Puerto Rico, midwest states are now FREE TRAILER School members of the The government is bet­ limped into federal court Conrail.” said. The U.S. Brewers Association of Washington D.C. was the Virgin Islands and part of the Conrail, a cor­ FREE LAWN SWEEPER Cooperative Occupation ting $2.1 billion that con­ and declared it was Conrail plans to spend 10 Conrail discovered an un­ second in terms of fees reported early, paying $4,200 to Guam, attended. poration whose mission is FREE 42 ”FRONT BLADE Educational Program solidation of the bankrupt bankrupt. One of the years rebuilding its anticipated problem after former Rep. Roy H, Ervin, R-Fairfield. The legislature DECA is the only to breathe life into the 4 0 0 northeastern carriers will it began rattling down the Yhil coupon with row purchJM ol 1*h* powoctui rejected a proposed boost in liquor taxes. (COEP) attended a national student organiza­ world’s largest railroads facilities using the $2.1 national career develop­ help preserve the U.S. rail (decaying bankrupt carriers had relinquished its cor­ billion in federal money tracks: some shippers are tion operating through the lines as the world's only w ith the governm ent favoring competitors that ih.Cub Cadet ment conference in nation’s schools to attract porate throttle to a federal and another $3 billion of its Lawn and Garden Tractor privately, owned rail footing a large chunk of the aren’t being bankrolled Pepper says colleagues Chicago recently. young people to careers in judge. own. Shapp believes a long­ •nliiltt you lo fow cnowe ol 150 system. bill. In contrast, very little term rebuilfling plan “is a with government money. FREEmWER Off*r Qood thTMth Linda Mercer, Scott marketing, merchandising,' May Sir 1S7I favor radio-TV coverage Seavey and Ellen Uzanas Optimistic .Mandate given actually changed on April sham.” One company official said FREE TRAILER and LAWN .SWEEPER and management. some customers perceive WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., represented Manchester Linda Mercer is Early returns make the Congress gave Conrail's 1. Conrail did not even Shapp proposed a plan to Othr Oood Through Mwr 31,1373 government money as the says most of his colleagues favor radio and television Distributive Education employed at Treasure Ci­ THURS., MAY 27th gamblers optimistic. officers a mandate that the repaint locomotives and set up a government trust I g ^ fhit coupon wllh fOw purChMt ol coverage of the House, Clubs of America (DECA) Conrail President consolidation should not be cars. That won’t happen fund of $15 billion for im­ ticket for succeess. TIM coupon votti yew pwth*** ol I ! JH.Cadet Riding Mower ty; Ellen Uzanas is tnlilirt you lo yow Choac* Ol Pepper, a member of an ad hoc subcommittee con­ at the conference. The Richard Spence said after just another doomed until they are due for a mediate large scale ’’But they’re wrong,” l h .95 Electric Riding Mower employed at Marshall's, said Richard B. FREE TRAILER.. FREE BAGGER sidering such coverage, said he is pleased with the results event is designed to help one month of operation he merger like the ill-fated major overhaul. rehabilitation of the main •nliliet ynu lo h 0 and Scott Seavy is Hasselman, Conrail’s vice .. FREE ■! LAWN SWEEPER of his informal poll. An aide said Pepper first introduced develop future leaders in was confident his corpora­ marriage of the Penn­ “The catastrophic cir­ lines. $100 FACTORY REBATE SMupio employed by B.P. Regal, president for transporta­ .P. a resolution allowing coverage of the House in 1945. marketing and distribu­ as part of the distributive tion would succeed as "a sylvania Railroad and the cumstances surrounding "The problem is ’not A spokesman for Pepper said he contacted the offices tion. More than 6,000 private sector solution to New York Central into the that old merger spelled out safe at any speed,”’ Shapp tion. ”We don’t have it education course which made.” of 413 members of the House in April and got responses DECA members from all ispart of the COEP FRED’S FRUIT LAND the railroad problem.” Penn Central. a very simple goal for us,’’ said. ‘(The main lines must from 346 of them. 50 states plus the District The former train To do that, Conrail said it Spence said. “Our transi­ be rebuilt. That’s the Spence agreed. 125 program in Manchester. Offar Qobd Througn brakeman from New could not aHord to main­ tion was a beautiful thing.” problem. Not unprofitable “Actually we’re strung Oflar Ooof'fiKOUoh May Sir 1979 0 .^IbirTl. 1fY« 139 MAIN ST. Mexico assessed Conrail’s tain unprofitable branch Few complaints branch lines. I opposed the in a very tight way and progress so far as: “An lines. Conrail also said it merger of the Penn­ have to make better I.Cadet dealer... the next bc&t thing to youf nrart door neighbor. Conrail officials said business judgments than (lormerly Burger Chet) orderly transltiion, an im­ would need more than $2.1 they received few com­ sylvania with the New >VNf9r proved operation, a billion in financial York Central. And Conrail any railroad,” Spence said. More than 300 seek jobs plaints from rail ”If we can do it with some EQUIPMENT CORP. renewed spirit and a transfusions from the will end up the same way.” & "U«II inuiPMiHi Jt oua iusiniss' 2 mllM Ironi Virnoii Clrcl* on R1 33. customers and less from loans from the government SOME MODELS cautious optimism.” government to rebuild run­ Shapp is not alone. RT. 83 872-0707 VERNON, CONN, in limited former customers cut off it would hark well for the Arthur Lewis, head of down track, replace rotted when certain branch lines Wall'Street rail analyst Mon, lo Thuri. 8-6:00 Fri 8 8: Sal. 8 4 SUPPLY as administrative aide the U.S. Railway Associa­ ties and repair worn-out country.” FRESH FRUITS tion, the government agen­ locomotives and switching The Manchester Board of received as of Monday fice will cut that number to science teacher at Illing cy chat was the midwife in equipment. Education has received came in response to about 5; and School Supt. Junior High School for 16 Conrail’s creation, said the Passenger service was to m ore th a n 300 job classified advertisements James Kennedy will bring years, leave of absence for AND carrier’s cash position was be transferred to local May 1st, 1976—June 5th, 1976 applications for the ad­ placed three times in two 2 or 3 names to the school personal reasons for the better than expected transit authorities or to ministrative assistant’s newspapers, as well as board for the final deci­ rest of the 1975-1976 school during its first month of Amtrak, another quasl- Reg. Special position at Manchester publicity given the opening sion. year. operation. governmental rail corpora­ Item Description Price M c a High School, Asst. School at about 500 graduate In other school employe • Miss Judith Patterson, “ C o n ra il’s cash tion. Some passenger lines, Your Gift Gallery's A Butter Dish, 8y4”x2ya" 8.50 Supt. Wilson beakin told placement offices. actions Monday night, the a fourth grade teacher at requirements are however, were to remain $7.00 school board members Deakin said he has Board of Education ap­ Waddell School for three VEGETARLES significantly better than under Conrail operation, B Salt & Pepper Set 2y4" high 9.00 r Monday night. trimmed the list of eligible proved one resignalion and years, leave of absence for forecast so far,” Lewis but leased by local transit c Salad Servers, 101i4" 9.00 Gn The post is now held by applicants to about 60, three leaved of absence: personal reasons for the said. “Initial reaction from agencies. Bicentennial Holloware ,D Canape Server, 9y4"x4y4" 9.00 Mrs. Parmys Pratt, MHS based oh criteria including • Mrs. Ellen Davison, a 1976-1977 school year. DAILY the connecting railroads is If Conrail succeeds, the :E Scalloped Bowl, 8y>’’x2y4" m iT dean of women, who is administrative experience, Verplanck teacher now on • Mrs. Lynn Dodge, that everything is going railroads will return to $9.00 retiring at the end of the high school teaching leave of absence, resigned leave of absence for the ;F Div Vegetahle, Il"x8y4" 12.00 per very well indeed." complete private control ;G Gravy..BMt/Ladle. 20 ozs. 11.00 school year after 15 years experience and certifiabili- effective immediately. rest of the school year. GRAND OPENING I'cMsimistic and operate without finan­ item with the Manchester ty as a high school ad­ Mrs. Davison taught at Mrs. Dodge has also been GRAND OPENING cial help from the goirem- ;H Bread Tray, 6y4”xl2y>” 12.00 But Pennsylvania Gov. schools. ministrator in Connecticut. Verplanck for seven years. granted leave for the 1976- ment. If It doesn’t, there I Oval Platter, 17y4” 16.00 Deakin, detailing the A special screening com­ • George Wood, a SPECIAL SPECIAL - Milton J. Shapp does not $11.00 1977 school year. are only two alternatives: J Coy Vegetable. iyi i)t$. ea. pc. 14.50 procedures undertaken to mittee will select 8 to 10 •believe the smooth systems would have to be takeover is any indication Sale K Cheese Dish, covered. 9"x7" ' 14.50 fill the position, said the “finalists” from the list of cut down to a skeleton and ...the easy-tO'keep tableware. Flawleaaly finished 300-plus applications 60; the school personnel of­ California Iceberg Lettuce Fancy Summer Yellovv Squash of what lies down the parceled out under court and thoughtfully d e s ir e d with Mothers, the L Triple Server, 13%" long 14.50 Screens tracks. He believes the order to the profit making Newlyweds and Nearlyweds In mind, these accessories give lasting satisfaction, make welcome M Wire Basket 8" dia. FiriM R CUSS CO. Rspalrsd... government will lose its railroads — the Chessle, 19.50 Large Head 29^ 1 9 v ^ wager. “It’s a disaster,” gifts for the bride. Trest yourself to Fraser’s Stainless N Covered Cake Plate, 12” dia OF MANCHESTER ■w Union Pacific, the Over 25 Yean ol Experience said Shapp, who also had today. Come into Watkins Main Floor and visit YOUR 0 Chip 'N Dip, 10" dia. 18.50 ■P®'^ Southern -7- or be GIFT GALLERY to,day. Item opposed the creation of the P Salad Bowl, 9y4"x3%” 18.50 nationalized. Q Cov. Cold Meat Ptatter 12%"x8" 18.50 Auto • Plate - Window Qtaee - MIrrore - Qleee Fancy Long Green Cucumbers Red Sweet Watermelon Penn Central. “The drain For several years Furniture Tope - Picture'Freming - Fireplace A on the U.S. treasury'will proponents of the con­ 24.00 $18.50 SUMMER Door MIrrore - Medicine Cablnate - Special Work 0 9 make it just like the Postal R Barbeque Platter 17"x9%" 3for29^ 59 lb. solidation promised better SESSIONS 76 Service. It will never reach service and eventual Collector's Items the point of a profit.” profit. Detractors at Manchester Community College' Danish Plates Manchester 649-4521 The six decaying forecasted wholesale line • * Presidential #\ Fancy California Strawberries northeastern rail lines Your Decantere U.S. Maine, Potatoes abandonment, increased 63 credit courses will be offered wdre losing $1 million a use of tax dollars and even­ Nullne day with no end in sight. in 3 summer sessions. Reproducllone ■ 9 0 pint tual disaster — In short, a Gift Gallery • Estimates Gladly Given 1 0 s9 8 « Congress was being re-run of the stormy and Opan Thurs. S Fri. til 9 P.M. pressured to either get the ..ill-fated nlpe-year career Main Floor of Watkins Bros. Sat. tlf 9 P.M. Plastics In stock bankrupt railroads off the 965 Main Street, Manchester W” - 3/16" - V." of the Penn Central. For further informa­ taxpayers’ back or 54 McKee St, Manchester Stock Sheets or In operation ' tion, call 646-2137. (Off Center Street) nationalize the carriers. Uh c c Cut Sizes OPEN DAILY 9-7-THURS. & FRI. til 9 -S U N . 9-2 On April 1, Congress Now Conrail is in opera- '1 46 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. May 26, 1976— PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 26. 1976 Better public transit GREAT HOLIDAY PICNIC SPECIALS FROM A&P! rests on better buses SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY - 5 TO 9 LB. SIZE GRAOE ‘‘A’ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY NEW YORK (UPI) - makers have shown in­ the-highway buses and the Young of business away from GM Except for new subways in on price. At one time, GM terest in bidding on it. But vast market for military Each of these advertised items is re­ San Francisco and had 8^ per cent of the a GM bus official said he and school, buses, quired to be readily available for sale at Washington, America’s municipal bus market, but didn’t think the articulated minibuses and the other ON A or below the advertised price in each hope for better public in 1975 it got only 36 per bus ever could be adapted special people carriers. GRILL A&P store, except as specifically noted transport rests on im­ cent of the new orders. to more than 10 per cent of Broiler in this ad. proved buses. As an example of why the market, so GM isn’t too Manchester lb But most of the 54,000 bus design is so expensive, interested. The urban bus buses operating on city and ah article by David Young market is special; It ' hospital notes STRONG - ABSORBENT suburban streets are built in the magazine Mass shouldn’t be confused to 20-year-old designs and Transit said the manufac­ with the market for over- Discharged Monday: Lillian Turkeys 60 cl. the cost of developing a turers have to provide up Bockus. 57 Crestwood Dr.; Bounty a new bus is astronomical. rolls to 170 options on door Stephen Prouty. 36 Durkin St.; 10 This results in part design alone. In pkg. Eileen Cristelli. East Hart­ CRY-O-VAC 5-11 LB. SIZE because the city fathers of There are other dngles to D e m s lis i ford; Mary Ann Marrotte, almost every locality have the better bus picture. The Windham; Debra Delaney, BEEF RIB - BONELESS T owels ^ their own ideas about how city of San Diego, for ite m s f o r Colchester. big, how comfortable, how example, decided in favor SPICY BROWN safe and how expensive or of smaller, less luxurious r e v ie w in g economical a bus should buses with more and Whole be. , shorter routes. It bought a Gulden’s For some years now, the fleet of 63 19-passenger The Democratic Club of 10 federal Urban Mass German Mercedes-Benz Manchester has deter­ Rib Eyes Transportation Authority, diesel buses, which get 13 mined that its members YOU which provides almost 80 miles to the gallon of fuel, wish to pursue studies of WILL CUSTOM Mustard per cent of the financing according to the manufac­ taxes, accountability by for municipal bus turer. They have been in CUT FREE OF CHEERI-AID town officials, and schools, MAKES purchases, has been trying service a year now and in that order, and a CHARGE INTO HOTS. to develop a Tom Prior, the city’s tran­ program for reviewing the Lemonade national design called the sit general manager, still items will be set up. RIB^EYE STEAKS 49 Transbus, which it thinks is enthusiastic about them. At its last meeting, the OR ROASTS lb. M ix WITH COUPON BELOW conL would be cheaper than new, At the other end of the membership voted to designs developed by the BEEF RIB- BONELESS spectrum is the create a Continuing CRY-0-VAC5-9LB.SIZE DAILEY PICKLES manufacturers. cooperative effort of a Political Ckimmittee, and ■ So far, UMTA has been dozen large cities, led by the club will file the BEEF ROUND-BONELESS up against a stone wall. Rib Eye FORMERLY Seatfle, to develop ’’bus necessary papers with the $969 Kosher Dill Neither the city authorities trains,” articulated buses secretary of state’s office. DELMONICO IS nor the principal bus resembling three-unit Among bylaws’ revisions builders. General Motors, Steaks STEAKS Whole Spears trailer trucks with up to 65 adopted is one that es­ American Motors and Fbd- seats, compared to about tablishes a quorum for FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SWEET. HOT DOG. OR HAMBURG ble Corp. of Delaware, 40 seats for the biggest meetings at 10 per cent of Ohio, like the idea at all. It standard buses.. the membership, but with Thighs or Tenderloins appears none of them Vlasic The California Depart­ a minimum of eight per­ WITH A Chicken Drumsticks WE WILL 00 wants to trust UMTA. ment of Transportation is sons required. Another HERALD But UMTA has the CUSTOM CUT taking an interest in this change relates to duties of WANT AD 79!; Relishes bankroll. So it may succeed idea and American Motors the treasurer and rules for Legs FREE OF CHARGE ultimately. and two large truck 69^ paying bills. 643-2711 y INTO FILET General Motors finally cut JANE PARKER the Gordian knot and spent MIGNON. STEAKS. lb. $50 million to develop its BEEF ROUND-BONELESS OR ROASTS Hamburg or first new urban bus since 1959, called the RTS series. CRY-O-VAC -18-22 LBS. The chassis is built in five- Bottom Round Hot Dog Rolls foot modules that are BEEF ROUND - BONELESS welded together and it has many other new features. It costs around $73,000 fm snROHn Whole Launching into flight and is a big gamble for GM I SUPmMARKCT ^ Roasts because UMTA rules IN W ATER-C H UNK LIGHT This palomino takes to the air here over a hurdle during a contest at the first annual Bolton require that bus purchases H 63 TOUAND TMI Monday-Friday 9 ■ 9 MEAT OR BEEF Horse Show sponsored last weekend by the Bolton Lions Club at the Bolton Riding Academy be by competitive bidding Bottom Rounds and there's no way the new K MA 3-Diamond Tuna on Rt. 85. Over 250 horses competed to the delight of hundreds of spectators. (Herald photo GM bus can compete on WILL CUSTOM CUT by Barlow) K ^ that basis with AMC or H G R I A&P or Hygrade iGHEATli/?r FREE OF CHARGE 6';,iz. ^ O v Flxible. So'GM is trying to SPEOALS TKUIS - Ell . SAT o n a C ^> M b . INTO BOTTOM ROUND can get UMTA to modify the GRILL 1 / Z f p kg . specifications in its favor. SHOP OUR EVERYDAY LOW PW OT" ROAST. BACK HUMP ROAST, EYE ROUND ROAST. STEW Miniature books Irwin^s specialty Knowledgable bus people I GENUINE WAYBEST BONELESS W i; ' lb. say that either would , : h ic k e n Franks BEEF OR GROUND ROUND freeze out AMC and Flxible LONDON or force them to invest [LEGS ° MEAT OR BEEF Eleanor since 1961. The lustrations from old'books. Choose from a selection of scratched & dented models Includingl SKINLESS 1 e a ^ L L E T elderly couple take pride in Each miniature is an ab­ Bologna or Franks 9 9 * Motpoint, RCA, Westinghosue, Curtis Mathes, Kelvinator andl I Fra n k s OSCAR MAYER 13.' 1 knowing their Hillside breviated version of the gnlth. All carry manufacturer’s warranty. Save 10% to 33%. IS 1 .3 9 STEAKS .1 .3 9 Press is one of only a half original text with the Portarhousa w/tanderloin Av. wt. 26*30 lbs. atf. wt. 25 30 lbs. I ALL dozen printing firms which Irwin’s own selection of C 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT 30 INCH w/ruii lenaarioin . ^ ^ ShortShort Loin Loin of of Baal Baal m FIRM - RIPE S' 7 9 ^ publishes the tiny books. drawings taken from CONTINUOUS CLEAN FLAVORS " I ’m competing with several other books. FREEZER STEAKS .1 .4 9 STEAKS .1 .3 9 S ------^ Av. wt. 26*3•* Raymond A. Allen Jr._ 20 - instructions Wanted state-sponsored recycling to finance construction of a for $2.50 per 1,000 pounds — nUUKw i Sul. 8 to fi • ((.loHcd All Day Momiu)) Superintendent of REAL ESTATE • t ^ A plants reach deeply into $52 million plant In New York’s Con Edison Schools 23 Homes for Sale ADVERTISING taxpayers’ pockets and take Bridgeport that will recycle charges $7.20 per 1,000 pounds 24 Lols-Land tor Sale ADVERTISING Lean, Tender, BONELESS 25 — Investment Property DEADLINE an inefficient “regionalized” garbage from 10 area towns. — would bring in $691,200 a 26 — Business Property RATES 27 — Resort Property approach to solving the gar­ year. 12:00 noon the day before Another is planned for the 28 — Real Estate Wanted bage problem. Berlin area. More revenues would be PUBLIC publication. 1 day . 10$ word per day 'lifR i Its own approach — selling MISC. SERVICES Deadline for Saturday and 3 days . .9c word per day CWRS said its system is generated by the sale of non­ 31 Services Offered Monday la ,12:00 Noon Friday. garbage incinerators that NOTICE 32 — Painting-Papering 6 days ..8c w«d.p«.day_ better and cheaper than combustible garbage such as 33 — Bullding-Contraciing 26 days . .7c wprd-per.^y' generate steqm sold to in­ CRRA's, and has the advan­ rnemis, he said. SIRLOIN 34 — Rooting-Siding 15 words. $2.o6 minimum’ The annual report (April 1, — PLEASE READ 35 Heating-Plumbing Happy A d s ...... $2.1»lncK Chow Line! dustry — assures lower dum­ tage of being privately A CRRA spokesman said' 1975 to March 31,1976) of The 36 — Flooring ping, transportation and financed, sparing taxpayers the Bridgeport plant, Anthony, Rose and Edward 37 — Moving-Trucking-Stbrage YOUR AD 36 — Services Wanted Specialist Bob Viara, left, of Manchester, and S. Sgt. James steam fees, CWRS said. the cost of paying the prin­ projected to be ready by 1978, Tumiensky Memorial Fund is Cfassllled ads are taken over Gould of West Hartford dish out the food on National Guard MISC. FOR SALE the phone as a convenience. The snag is in lining up cipal and interest on bonds. expects to charge about $14 available, at the address 41 Articles for Sale The Herald is responsible for maneuvers in East Lyme. The Guardsmen are cooks with Hq. enough municipalities to send McNeil said equipment per ton of garbage taken in noted below, for inspection 42 — Building Supplies only one Incorrect insertion and STEAK 43 — 'Pets -Birds- Dogs then only to the size of the during regular business hours, Co., 1st Bn., 169th Inf. of Manchester. Viara is a salesman for their wastes to the CWRS in­ capable of handling 128 tons of from participating towns. .'ri”' 7 AM i S I S - 27 could occur.” powerplant near Far­ The Michael Raymond attending Talcottville School world of cosmetics and The March 31 decision in a suit vestors and customers, by creating Jr. and Leo V. Donahune. the books for the last two fee collections. fall patterns in downwind needs substitute parent care fashion. Meet new people and The resulting rain, he mington has almost no visi­ and brought by consumer groups and the economic uncertainty which would They said the records were years. “Such a report should show >1.39Lxctflleni fur (he OuUlooi Htirbequel areas. 7/1/76 through 8/7/76. Family make excellent earnings Helen M. Fitzpatrick said, would be “more acid ble emissions and a much experienced with mental selling world-famous city of Hartford concluded Northeast raise its cost of borrowing money. "kept in a cursory manner But they said inventory a correlation between official Dr. Rudolf F. Pueschel Memorial Fund was granted too much of an increase. of the National Oceanic than usual and could, over lower concentration of the retardation desirable. Call guaranteed products: and not in balance.” records of items kept for sale enrollment statistics and a prolonged period of such 470 Main St., Laura Wardner, 429-6451. makeup, fragrances, jewelry collections of activity fees,” and Atmospheric Ad­ aerosols,” Pueschel said. Manchester, Conn. The fund consists primarily at the bookstore should be rainfall, result in damage and more, plus family needs have a conversation with Mr. Berns­ he said. m in is tr a tio n ’s A t­ "We believe the technology nfi040 at new low prices. A few hours rCorrection of income from sales of books better maintained. to some plants requiring a BAR HELP - to wait on tables I HARTFORD (UPI) - United tein. Actually, Frankel said in the mospheric Physics and is available to prevent The principal manager a day is all it takes to be and supplies, student activity more normal soil condition - day time, approximately 25 Press International carried a story suit filed in U.S. District Court in Chemistry Laboratory their release altogether, hours weekly. Call or apply in someone very special. I'll I fees and collections from ’ This printing test pattern is show you how. Interested? 18 I May 18 in which an International Hartford that Bernstein had learned raised the issue on the for growth.” and one of the thrusts of Wesley C. Gryk, person after 2 p.m. Ftenn’s social affairs, scholarships part of The Herald quality con­ Fhieschel said there also or over? Call for details; 523- [Telephone and Telegraph of the alleged transaction in the trol program in order to give basis of studies at the Four our work will be to look Trustee Tavern, 76 Cooper Street, 649- and grants. FRANKS was a possibility the 2248. 9401, I stockholder charged the investment course of "discovery proceedings” in The money generally goes NOTICE you one of the finest Corners powerplant near into the improvement of aerosols could present a our present industrial air­ I banking firm of Lazard Freres and another case. Probate Court is open for newspapers in the nation. Farmington, N.M. lOWiSf TIMrilAIUIIS I Co. made secret profits of about $12 Frankel said in the suit that it was The team collected air­ health hazard in extreme cleaning devices.” conferences with the judge cases. TEMPORARY POSITIONS I million during the merger of ITT and in this fashion, Bernstein "unearthed from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M.' borne particles, called j Hartford Fire Insurance Co. the fact that Lazard Freres made aerosols, from the plant’s “The particles are so NOTICE OPEN DRIVEWAYS on Thursday nights. Night tAIN 1/ „\|iNOW secret profits of about $12 million ib $ Q Q Q exhaust plume and studied small that they are easily NOTICE j The story said Bennett Frankel, a telephone number: 649- A ll inhaled,” he said. “ Besides PUBLIC HEARING low Delivering samples in the Manchester I lawyer for the stockholder, learned through virtually riskless trading in 0445. Box W l W W them with electron STATE OF CONNECTICUT TOM COLLA chlorides and sulfates, the ADDITIONAL un WI ATHII IOIOCAS1 ® I about the allegation from lawyer ITT stock by which Lazard Freres or William E. FitzGerald microscopes and X-ray DEPARTMENT OF area. Call John Brennan in the Cir­ I Lawson Bernstein, which was in- its affiliate purchased ITT stock 6 4 3 -1 3 8 1 40 Dogs In analyzers. aerosols we studied also APPROPRIATIONS culation Department, 647-9946. Judge of Probate contained traces of TRANSPORTATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS I correct. "I never had any such dis- from ITT at prices substantially Under analysis, it was 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD TOWN OF MANCHESTER, For period ending 7 a.m., Thursday, May 27. Wednesday night j cussion with Mr. Frankel,” Berns­ below the market price.” learned the flyash particles aluminum, zirconium and WETHERSFIELD, CONN. mercury, a heavy metal CONNECTICUT will find rain in the Pacific Northwest, while showers and MANCHESTER HERALD tein said. United Press International regrets were coated with sulfates BUILDING(S) AND/OR Notice is hereby given that thunderstorms will continue in much of the Gulf coastal states 16 Brainard Place which in large concen­ STRUCTURE(S) TO BE I When questioned later by UPI, any embarrassment'caused lawyer and chlorides which had the Board of Directors, Town and the mid Mississippi valley. Mostly fair elsewhere. A trations is extremely toxic I Frankel confirmed he, in fact, did not Bernstein. _ HAMBURG PATTIES oxidized from sulphur and REMOVED of Manchester, Connecticut, Minimum readings include: (approximate maximum chlorine gases released to humans-. Sealed bids for the removal or ^MS!*X*!*!%*r'l¥l*l*M*X*S»X*ffiSl*X*SSl*X*t*X*X*X*X*X*M*X*>M*!*!*!»X*!*SW^ will hold a Public Hearing in temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 57 (74). Boston 49 (65). during the combustion "Of course, a person demolition of building(s) the Hearing Room at the Chicago 50 (75), Cleveland 58 (70), 62 ( 78), Denver 43 The name of the game is Want tds...the process within the would have to inhale a and/or slructure(s), will be Municipal Building, 41 Center (72), Duluth 41 (71), Houston 66 ( 80), Jacksonville 64 (83). Kan- number to call is 643-2711. Home need fixing? received by the Commissioner Y p o w e rp la n t’s high- great amount of the par­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ saes City 56 (79), Little Rock 57 (75), Los Angeles 60 (70). I Su James Church of Transportation in Room 149 temperature furnaces. ticles before damage, if ticut, Tuesday, June 1,1976, at Miami 74 (88), Minneapolis 50 (78), New York 53 (74), New I MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, “The aerosols are any, would occur, but the 8:00 P.M. to consider and act Orleans 71 180), Phoenix 66 (103), San Francisco 51 (681, Seattle possibility is there.” Weathersfield, Connecticut, on the following: 52 (68), St. Louis 54 (70), Washington 54 (75). WE NEED ROYS & GIRLS extremely small, ranging until 11:00 A.M. June 8, 1976 Fhieschel and his team The determination of the 12 to 14 Year Olds I THURSDAY, MAY 27th, IS THE I In 4 and 10 Ib. boxes up to a millionth of a meter after which they will be assessments to be levied for I FEAST OF THE ASCENSION OF OUR LORD. % in diameter, and are so will return to the Four publicly opened and read to canvass for the Corners area to continue sanitary sewer construction to lightweight that they may aloud. Bids must be submitted service seven properties on . (Contains Soy Protein) MANCHESTER i The Mass Schedule tor the Holyday: I be carried aloft in the at­ their research to learn on proposal Form CON 114J in the north side of Middle Turn­ mosphere for weeks,” more about the accumula­ bid envelopes provided by the pike East between Plaza EVENING HERALD 4 Vigil Masses Wednesday Evening at 5:30 and 7:30 B 2-Day Sneak-Away Pueschel said. tion, distribution and Department of Transporta­ Drive and Ludlow Road. PART-TIME, RN or LPN. g P.M. g Laurql Manor. Call 649-4519. Mon., rues., Wed. 5-8 P.M. If the particles reached a transportation of tion, which may be secured in The determination of the □ NOTICES New England Coast Room 130 at 24 Wolcott Hill Glorious salllni. Niw Enoland, Chtu* Fresh Cul Frajh Pork state in the atmosphere, he pollutants. assessments tobe levied for SALES POSITION - Straight CALL 647-9946, 3-5 P.M. g Thursday Morning at 7:00, 9:00 and 12 Noon piaki May1995 in machinel Portables, consoles, collapsed. The Koffee Krafters of lot line of 942/968/974 Main Grant from Johnson State pay, paid major medical plan, paid zig-zags, stretch-stiich models, AM/FM Radio, Minolta Pocket Camera, Panasonic Cassette Re­ Last February, 'Miss the YWCA will have its an­ College, Vermont. Trade-in Machines more. All reconditioned by Street, west lot lines of Singer experts. FIRST COME. corder, “Scandia” Cookware by West Bend, Weber Outdoor Grill Lacy received hospital nual luncheon June 2 at 1041/1043 to 1115/1119 Main Proposed additional ap­ vacation. Apply in person to FIRST SERVED - HURRY (shown here), West Bend Perk & Slo Cooker, Shelton Wet/Dry treatment for inhalation of noon at The Islander. Street. propriation to General Fund SALE ENDS NEXT WEEK'* fumes from hydraulic R eservations must be A copy of this notice has Budget 1975-76, Street AUCTION ^ f W ^ J ‘5995 One and few-of-a-kmds, not Jet Vacuum Cleaner. every model in every store. fluid, Davis said. made by Friday by calling been f il^ in the Town Clerk’s Lighting — $23,500.00 to be Stop by your nearest HNB office, see the fabulous display of >1.59 office and may be inspected Thursday, May 27th., 1976 ' Last June, a Sarasota Jo Adams, 647-1641. financed from unappropriated gifts and apply today for the money you need. during office hours. surplus. 7 p.m. • Inspectiqn 6 p.m. JACK ROAN AND YOU CAN OWN A BRAND NEW, FOR County Circuit Court jury •ONLY Model 2 47, Mrs. Judy Adams of the Planning and Pascal A. Prignano, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL SINGER QUALITY ZIG-ZAG MACHINE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES found Miss Lacy innocent Zoning Commission Secretary ‘99»SCarrying case or cabinet extra Manchester Junior 138 Main Streat, Manchastar, Cl. HARTFORD NATIONAL WE ACCEPT FOOD 8TAMPSI because of temporary in­ Alfred Sieffert, Board of Directors 1'his sale will feature early tools, furniture, lamps, coins CO. There’s No Place Like SPECIALS ARE GOno THUR^, FRI„ and SAT sanity in the killing of her Women’s Club health com­ Chairman Manchester, Connec­ (The Eivorite Person) HANK and other highly collectable items. 856 Main Street, Manchester MfUKlMYO.ir. MAY 27th., 2Bth„ 29th. stepfather, Emmett mittee will serve tonight at Ronald Gates, ticut Phone 643-4305 Armstrong, 4,5, She 7:30 at the Sheltered Secretary Dated at Manchester, Connec­ Auction by Cameron 109 Valley St., Wllllmantic, Conn. SINGER testified at the trial that Workshop at Lincoln Dated this 24th day of May, ticut this twenty-first day of 644-3962 -A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Armstrong had repeatedly Center. 1976. May, 1976 423-9177 i PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976- PAGE THIRTY-THREE MomM For Solo U Homot For Solo 23 . Homoo For Solo Homoo For Solo 23 MANCHESTER - West Side. BUSINESS & SERVICE MANCHESTER LiXe new S-5 duplex. IW baths, ManchMttr oak floors, carpeting, appliances. Priced for qulM SEVEN ROOM JUST LISTED! sale. Hayes. Corp. 6464131. BUNGALOW Ike iiMM tf the (MM is Wait U i-IIm EAST OF THE RIVER REAL ESTATE MARKET OUT tedroomi wlU) fenced'in yard i noehir to cil is 643-2711. ^ conUlniQg. pool and fireplace.] Move your furniture right in. 2 Family, \ Aluminum siding, storm windows! newly remodeled. Very large rooms. Must [ and doors. 6% assumable^ DIRECTORY Soult 0. Anhoutr, (fonnccticut BOLTON - By owner. Luxury ** mortgage. R ^ u c ^ to $33,800. be seen. and beautiful custom built Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 Pointing-Poporing 32 Bulldlng-Controctlng 33 Raised Ranch, with cathedral JffireBibe lealtB 3nc. You Have But One Life ceiling, fieldstone fireplace, i uspucia . REWEAVING bums, holes. TRUCKING - Odd jobs - HOUSE PAINTING - Quality TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY huge sunken bathtub, with fR ailtor 643-2121, Zippers, repaired. moving large appliances, work, reasonable prices. Call Carpentry and general con­ many extras. Priced in the Window shades, Venetian for estimate. 6461800. tracting. Residential and PRIVATE ^ OU» WISH cleaning cellars, attics, yards. 660’s. For more information blinds. Keys. TV for rent. commercial. Whether it be a •I lilultipic tCistinq l*cruicta tu strut gsu btlttr. w ' M AY JH l BIUIBIKD OF HAPP/NfSS Also stone, loam, gravel To Live. Live it in call, 646-5329. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 646 small repair job, a custom ^ SiNC OVfP TOUP N fsri delivered. 644-1775, 644-9532. PAINTING - paper hanging, MANCHESTER - New 5 1/2 5221. steam cleaning, commerial built home or anything in COLUMBIA *53,900 room L Ranch, two baths, and residential. Call R. between, call 646137!379. PROPERTY MANCHESTER - Huge 2- SCREENED LOAM for sale. fireplace, custom kitchen, CUSTOM DRAPERIES - 640. per load, delivered. 646 Hebert, 644-0642. F rre es­ A Home, You Love... family, 6-5, on busy street. brick front. Established made very reasonable, work 3109. timate. Also B-zone lot, excellent residential neighborhood, low gi^ranteed, call anytime, 646 potential for business use. 40’s. Hayes Corporation, 646- RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnoy 34 QUALITT Reflnishing - 199, INSIDE - Outside painting. IS Priced to sell. Paul W. 0131. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. Forest Street, Manchester. Special rates for people over BIDWELL Home Improve­ Whether It Be A New Single Family Home MANCHESTER - Newer 2- DRESSMAKING, hems and Custom upholstering, caning 65. Fully insured. Estimates ment Co. Expert installation BEAL ESTATE family, luxurious living with alterations done in my home. and repairs. Free estimates. given, dall 6467863. of aluminum siding, gutters 650,000. CHOICE R aised income. 7-5, three bedrooms, Reasonable. Call 646-4019. Free pick-up and delivery. YOUR BEST Ranch on wooded lot on Broad and trims. Roofing installa­ 3-zone heat, three baths, air- 6468574. PAINTING - interior and tion and repairs. 649-6495,876 and Woodland. Six rooms up, conditioning, dining room. All STUMP REMOVAL -' Spring exterior, paperhanging, 9109. one down, twb baths, porch, appliances. Huge floor to special, 20” stump 615. Also ANY TYPE fence erected, excellent work. References. Executive sized 3 bedroom home on 2.4 landscaped acres. garages all in excellent condi­ ceiling stone fireplace, with special on all sizes. Call 742- repaired or painted, pipe Free estimates. Fully in­ INVESTMENT HORACE Tetrault - Siding, Dining room, family room, fireplace, hobby room, 2 tion. Owner transferred. T. J. heatolater in 35x12’ shag 9347. clothes line posts. Call 742- sured. Martin Mattson, 646 Crockett, Realtors, 643-1577. roofing, storm windows, aw­ baths, large deck, 2-car garage. 872-7718 carpeted family room, wet 7598. 4431. nings. Quality workmanship, bar, intercom system, E-Z FLOOR Cleaners - Rugs and carpets vacuumed and free estimates. Fully insured. separate furnaces. All brick WINDOW CLEANING, com- PAPER HANGING Expert. 872-9187, 6463417. MANCHESTER *40,900 MANCHESTER RANCH VERNON RANCH Holp Wontod 13 Business Opportunity 14 EAST HARTFORD and aluminum. 2-car garage shampooed, floors washed and merical and residential in­ Your average paper, in 7 rooms, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, fireplaced 7 spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, waxed. Reasonable rates. Call 155 CRESCENT DR. with automatic door openers. sured. Call Quality average room , 625. Mr. ROOFING and gutter femlly room oft kltchon, formal living room A fireplaced family room off kitchen A dining CONSTRUCTION- Immediate SMALL ENGINE Service Attached workshop. Excellent 6460518, Maintenance, Inc. 647-9498. Richman, 6463864. room. Large (oyer, V. acre treed lot Can You Lovely 5 room Ranch, specialist - GAF products. dining room. openings. No experience Corporation expanding dealer condition throughout, Located w/gorgeous view of Htfd. county. three bedrooms, private HOME GARDENS Roto Fully insured; Free es­ required.' Good salary, paid netw ork. No experience in nice neighborhood on quiet GARDENS TILLED with G.L. McHUGH Painting - timates. Cail 646-0466. training, plus many benefits. necessary. Complete training treed yard, walk to street. Bnly 63,300 down for tilled, Manchester, Bolton, rear-end roto-tiller for as lit­ Interior - exterior painting. Afford Enlistment required. Ages 17- program. 6300. investment elementary school. Asking qualified buyer. Dubaldo- Coventry, East Hartford and tle as 615. per 1,000 square Quaiity professional work at Vernon areas. Call 646-8019. SPECIALIZING cleaning and Or A New Two-Family Duplex 35. Call U.S. ARMY, at 643- required to start your own 629,900. Lesperance Agency, 646-0505. feet. 6466510. reasonable prices. Free es­ repairing chimneys, 9462. business. Ideal for retired or timates. 643-9321. roofs,new roofs. Free es­ To Wait? part time. Dettails on request. FOUR bedroom Stitch built GARDEN evenly tilled with ( h«id hit of cisb it better than a gar­ LA PENTA AGENCY Troy tiller. Reasonable, Call timates. 30 Years Experience. LINEMAN- Immediate Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Cape, stone front, bay win­ age hill of stuff. WILLIS SCHULTZ. Quality Howley, 643-5361. openings. No experience Training Division Box 619, 646-2440 dows, corner lot. Excellent George. 649-7846. interior and exterior, painting required^. Good salary, paid Wading River, New York. Manchester location, and paperhanging. Fuiiy in­ CUSTOM ROTO-TILLING. LAWN MAINTENANCE - UNEMPLOYED Roofer will training, plus many benefits. 11792. fireplace, recreation room, sured. Cail 649-4343. install roof or gutters for low Newer 3 bedroom Colonial. Dining room, large kitchen, Enlistment required. Ages 17- 640,000 PLUS, A “cream puff” garage, very private well Have “Troy bilt” roto-tiller, Lawns cut, fertilized, shrubs fireplace, I 'i baths, aluminum siding, excellent location. will travel, garderts, trimmed, leaves raked. No ■discount price. Call Ken at 35. Cali U.S. Army, at 643- MANCHESTER - Variety of a- Rolling Park Cape. Six shrubbed yard. Call owner INFLATION FIGHTERS - 649-2456 anytime. 9462. store - good location, rooms, in all, plus a lot affor­ after 5 p.m. and weekends, flowerbeds, lawns, large or lawn too small. Free es­ Teachers have saved profitable small business. Call ding the maximum of privacy. 649-23811. small. Call 643-1895. timates. Cail 742-6986 or 872- homeowners 2660%. Seven­ 2685. YANKEE ALUMINUM - SECRETARIAL CLERK- listing broker for further T. J. Crockett, Realtors, 643- teen years experience. Fully siding, gutters, doors, win­ with good accurate typing and details. B/W Realty, M7-1419. 1577. BRAND NEW spacious seven TWO HANDYMEN will rake, insured. Free estimates. 643- fertilize, lime, general lawn DRIVEWAYS SEALED - dows, awnings, free es­ shorthand experience, with room Ranch. Ideal floor plan. 1609. timates. Fully insured. 35 PRICE REDUCTION work, mow lawns seasonal. Free estimates, very Invest In Your Future figure aptitude, needed part- 631,500 - NEAT renovated kitchen adjoins family room Oakland Street. 649-1106. time for small busy office. DISTRIBUTORSHIP Cape of six rooms, big porch with fireplace. Sliding glass Also clean attics and cellars. reasonable. Call 649-5729. NEED your house painted? 19 Hillside Manor Ave., Vernon Hours, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Call across rear, aluminum siding, door to good sized deck off Reasonable. 643-5305. Experienced painters doing for appointment, 646-4048. V ending new p ro d u ct. No vacant. T. J. Crockett, PAINTING, Landscaping, EAST HARTFORD DUPLEX experience. Family business. We family room, professionally inexpensive, quality work. EAST HARTFORD SAIT-BOX provide locations. We set it up. Realtors, 643-1577. landscaped. Extras! 655,500. Tree removal, yardwork. Free estimates. Phone 646 Spacloui (5-5) 3 bedroom 2-Famlly. 1'A THERE’S A BUMPER College students, five years of Heeling-Plumbing 35 Large (6-6) 3 bedroom 2-Family, 1'A baths, You service. Well known product Call Peterman Realty and 5079, 649-5678. baths, big kitchen w/appllancss and living new to vending. Cash investments: experience. FBF Service, kitchen/dining room, living room, aluminum Convert COLUMBIA - Near lake. Building Company. 649-9404 or CROP OF VALUES SEWERLINES, sink lines, $2,456 - $3,975 • $7,950. For details Builder's own eight room, two 644-8659. Mansfield, 429-7634. SEE YOUR house gieam. For roonr, aluminum siding, city utilltist. siding, city utllitiea. tho^e ruuscible iteim call (703) 659-2147 or write in­ IN THE WANT ADS cleaned with electric cutters, cluding ph. no. iq C.M.I., Village bath Colonial with garage, house painting, ten years by professionals. McKinney into cool ciish wflh Plaza. P.O. Box 317, Stafford. barn (26'x30’) and sheds on CALL MASONRY - Bricks, blocks, experience and references. 22554. 1 South Windsor $51,900 concrete, steps, sidewalks, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Or Maybe Your Lifestyle Is For A .1 c|liu;k .iction Want over nine acres (385' fron­ 643-2711 Call 6465069. pany, 643-5308. Ad tage). Beautiful home in good CUSTOM COLONIAL and patios. Reasonable rates. area. 228-3080. Built by current owner with com­ Call 875-4973 afte'r 6. PAINTING - Low rates, quali­ Situation Wanted 15 pleteness in mind. 4-zoned heat, ROGER LANDON - General Condominum h o r t r r e id greeh three fireplaces and walk-up attic ty, free estimates, references, NO JOB too small, toilet clean-up and lawn care. Car CLERK-TYPIST- Immediate HOUSEKEEPING or hospital 6 1/2 ROOM Dutch Colonial, are some of the many extras. LAWNS MOWED for entire fast service, five years repairs, plugged drains, openings. No experience modern kitchen and bath, Three bedrooms, living room, for­ wash Saturdays and Sundays season. Cali 649-5792 between experience. Save to $350. kitchen faucets replaced, work. Dependable, mal dining room, two family only, back of Savings Bank of required. Good salary, paid experienced, honest. Call 646- modern appliances. Large rooms, rec room, eat-in kitchen, 4-7 p.m. Paul, 643-6595. repaired, rec rooms, training, plus many benefits. screened porch. Two-car gar­ mud room and 1 >-i baths. Manchester, 923 Main Street. bathroom remodeling, heat 9302. Ask for Frances Cail 6469061 anytime. Enlistment required. Ages 17- Reynolds. age. Excellent condition. 638,- NEED CHEAP Labor? modernization, etc. Free es­ m . BS 35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462. 900. Palmer Realty, 646-6321, Average 50x10’ driveway timates gladly given. M & M 649-0538. ALDA C&M TREE Service - Free es­ sealed, 620 plus materials. Building-Contracting 33 Plumbing 8i Heating, 649-2871. REALTY timates, discount senior STOCK CLERK- Immediate □ REAL ESTATE Average lawn mowed, 65, This lovely 4 bedroom house has all the charm of a one- openings. No experience MANCHESTER - Extra nice, 85 Poquonock Ave. citizens. Company House painting, any odd job, NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - owner home. Large fireplaced living room, full dining r.i. required. Good salary, paid •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester owned and same low rates. Cali 646-6^. Remodeling, repairing, ad­ BOTTI HEATING and Plum- ‘ 5-4, Two family. New furnace. W indsor bing - All heating and plum­ room, kitchen, large family room, I 'i baths, 1-car gar­ Manchester 47,500 training, plus many benefits. Homes For Sale 23 Ideal for young couple. Asking operated. Cali 646-1327. ditions, rec rooms, porches 688-7271 and roofing. No job too small. bing repairs plus remodeling. age. all on a beautiful wooded lot. Excellent location for Stately 6-6 Duplex. Newly painted, three bedrooms Enlistment i^uired. Ages 17- 638,900. Warren & Howland schools.^church, shopping, travel. Call now for a tour, 35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462. EXPERIENCED - energetic B&M TREE REMOVAL Call 649-3144. Call 646-8641. 2 bedrooms, 1 (ull, 2 half batha, family room, and l ‘z baths, two furnaces. Fully rented. Great in­ 626,500. a t t r a c t iv e 5 room Realtors, 643-1108. "My prices can’t bo boot" Ranch, fireplace, baseboard handyman, lawns, painting, 3 bsdroomt, 2W batha, family room, full full carpeting A appliances. . Low taxes. BOLTON - Ranch with first carpentry, electrical. No job CARPENTRY - Repairs, SURVEYOR- Immediate heating, stove, refrigerator, VERNON - Three bedroom floor family room with built- Free Estimates FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ carpeting and appllancat, garage. openings, no experience Hutchins Agency 646-3166. Ranch, excellent condition, too- small. Free estimates. remodeling, additions, gar­ *5 0 ,5 0 0 ins, fieldstone fireplace, three Call 6494316, FULLY INSURED ages, roofing, call David bing - repairs and remodeling. (Both have swimming pool, tennis courti, baaketball courts, club house.) required. Good salary, paid located near schools, church bedrooms, dining room, walk­ STUMP REMOVAL Vanities and hot water training, plus many benefits. Patria, 644-1796. m BOLTON - 631,900- Attractive and shopping. Shown by ap­ out basement, garage, large TRIMMING heaters. Prompt service on Enlistment required. Ages 17- five-room Ranch, family pointment. 641,900. 871-2057. WILL TILL your garden for $7 emergencies. 643-7024. private lot. 649,900. Philbrick :r hour. Call anytime, 742- 568-1441 646-3239 WES ROBBINS carpentry Or Maybe You Love A Nice Pre-Owned Home 35. Call U.S. Army at 643- room, fireplace, paneling, Agency, Realtors 646-4200. w o L v e r to n 9462. . aluminum siding. Hutchins remodeling specialist. Ad­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, HAVE m KiPED you umy? pimim UNITED ' e S T A T E Agency, 646-3166. CAPE - Seven rooms, REALTY HEBRON RAISED RANCH MANCHESTER RANCH LAW E N FO RCEM EN T- 15 HEMLOCK ST. PROFESSIONAL Lawn TIME IS running short. Now built-ins, bathrooms, $462711. featuring 17'x23’ first floor mowing, fertilizing, trim­ kitchens, 649-3446. 31 W. Middle Tpke. Immediate openings. No THREE BEDROOM Ranch, Six room Colonial. 3 family room, two fireplaces, is the time to shape up yiour a o e i K ^ ming, planting. Call Manchester loa MAIN ATRCCT • MANCHISTeH. CONN. OAMO • lO M ttI M o ie u MU experience required. Good worksaver kitchen, separate bedrooms, remodeled four bedrooms, central vac, lawn. For professional lalawn 646-5016 salary, paid training, plus Greenwood Lawn Care, 643- care - C iC Lawn Care 646 LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - Flooring 30 dining area. Nicely paneled, kitchen, garage, quiet garage, treed lot. 646,500. 8364. many benefits. Enlistment carpeted rec room. Fenced 4958. (Free estimates). new homes custom built, street, hospital area. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, remodeled, additions, rec I required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. yard and redecorated Asking 639,900. 6464200. FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, Army at 643-9462. throughout. Walk to schools CHAIN SAWS - sharpened up YARD - Building Maintenance rooms, garages, kitchens floors like new, no waxing, and shopping. Low 30’s. LA PENTA AGENCY to 100 drive links, overnight - Also painting, driveway remodeled, bath tile, cement (specializing in older floors). BRICK DUPLEX - living service $2.50. Manchester work. Steps, dormers. TEACHERS - Students - An Gallagher Agency, 529-6874. 646-2440 room, kitchen, formal dining sealing, etc. Reasonable Ceilings and inside painting. opportunity to add substan- Safe and Lock Co. 453 Main rates. Two years experience. Residential or commercial. John Verfaille, 6465750, 872- room, three bedrooms, rec St., Manchester. 643-6922. Call 649-4291. tually to your income in SOUTH WINDSOR - Large room, 2-car garage, excellent Tracey, 6494813. 2 2 2 2 . rewarding summer work. seven room Split on treed lot. condition, 651,900. Philbrick Immaculate 2-ysar-old home, 3 bedrooma, Immaculate 2-year-old 7-room Ranch, 3 Hours of your own choosing. Call owner, 289-5153. MANCHESTER - Aluminum Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. ^ at Saratoga Room, sided, three bedroom Cape, •••••••••••••••••••••••••» •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1W bathe, fireplaced family room A living bedrooms, 2 batha, lirsplaced family room off ly Inn, Plainville, Conn, Homes For Sale room, aluminum tiding, 1W acre tread lot. kitchen, brick A aluminum aiding. GRACIOUS Four bedroom set on a lovely treed lot. MANCHESTER - Quality 23 Homes For Sale 23 Articles lor Sale 41 on 10:30 sharp, 1:30 sharp, Colonial, center hall, formal Fireplaced living room, built, eleven room Ranch, □ MISC. FOR SALE 3:30 sharp. Friday May 28th - dining room, living room with remodeled kitchen and rec large living room with HEW HOMES MOUNTAIN ROAD - Im­ PORTABLE CASSETTE Take exit 34 off route 84. No fireplace, new kitchen with room. Mid 30's. Zinsser Agen­ SIX NEW HOMES NEARING maculate seven room Split, on SDUTH WINDSDR RANCH EAST HARTFDRD SPLIT LEVEL fireplace, four bedrooms, first Articles lor Sale 41 recorder, adaptor, and phone calls please. microwave oven, trash com­ cy, 646-1511. floor family room, two baths, COMPLETION ON EA ST a treed half acre lot. ’Two-car pactor, etc. paneled rec room, ELDRIDGE STREET OFF batteries, $55; Maple desk, large rec room with fireplace, AUTUMN. garage, and beautiful family ALUMINUM sheets used as 2)x42” , assorted fishing luvt Wl HtlKIMOU umy? PIhm beautifully treed lot. 646-1189. MANCHESTER - Extra nice game room, office. 16’x32’ room, priced to sell quickly. 643-2711. T.J. CROCKEn printing plates, .007 thick, tackle, $7,0. Call 643-4356. MANCHESTER * 4 0 ,9 0 0 4-4, two-family in choice loca­ pool, bathhouse, garage, large T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 646 23x32”. 25 gents each or 5 for EAST HARTFORD - im­ Realtor 643-1S77 1577. Aluminum sided six-room Colonial with large enclosed tion with aluminum siding, treed lot. 658,500. ftilbrick $1. Phone M3-2711. COPPER JEWELRY made to EXPERIENCED legal maculate, 7 room split, move- screened porch. 2-car garage. Agency, Realtors, 6464200. front porch. Oarage, fireplaced living room, pantry, in condition, 3 bedrooms, one your design or mine or both. tireplace in back yard ready lor summer picnics. secretary, full time, Mid 40's. Call owner, 643-4475, MANCHESTER - Sevei) room CLEAN USED refrigerators, Bracelets a specialty, 646 shorthand and typing skills. and half baths, living room, SIXTEEN ACRES - Plus GARRISON Colonial on Colonial, vinyl siding, ranges, automatic washers, 7630. Reply Box CC, Manchester dining room, heavy shrubbed SOUTH WINDSOR - Three restored antique Colonial in fireplaced living room, formal yard. Low 40's. B/W Realty, beautiful wooded lot, large with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s bedroom Ranch. Wall-to-wall, Manchester. Fifteen rooms, family room with fireplace, dining room, large eat-in Appliances, 649 Main St., 646 WE BUY and sell furniture. ELLINGTON *42,500 647-1419. central air conditioning, large kitchen, three bedrooms, three full baths, nine 12’x23’ game room, music 2171. Cash on the line. One piece or CREDIT department in busy treed lot. Many extras. Mid fireplaces, other features too family room, all recently Seven room RANCH home with attached growing company looking for room, or fourth bedroom, an entire houseful. 646^32. 630's. 289-5282 after 3:30 p.m. numerous to mention. 6130,- redecorated. Lots of extras. garage on cozy treed lot. IVz baths, Bsautihil 3 bedroom home, carpeted living 7 lovely rooms, 3 bedrooma. 1Vi batha, Bright versatile person for all 000. Philbrick Agency, wall-to-wall throughout, $41,900. Owner. 649-4274. WHEEL HORSE garden trac­ Furniture Barn, 345 Main 1-3 EDGERTON PLACE rosewood paneling central tor, 35 models in stock. See us Street. Beside Douglas fireplace, OHW heat, family room with room, kitchen w/dining area off, 14x22’ fireplaced family room, carpeted living room aspects of credit work. MANCHESTER - Two family Realtors, 646-4200. Motors. Ehtperienced preferred. Must Six-Six Duplex, three vac, built-in barbecue, sliding for new, used and repairs. carpeted family room w/flreplaca, 200' deep A dining room, aluminum siding A garage, home in convenient location. glass doors, flagstone patio. aLASTONBURY shag carpeting and dry bar and a covered have good typing ability. 60 bedrooms, each. 2-car gar­ Each apartment has kitchen, MANCHESTER - Delux - Sale on some models. Save. 12x17 porch. tandacaped lot. private treed yard. wpm. Please contact A-Copy age, centrally located. living room and two Call today for details and in­ 7Q2 GRISWOLD ST. Pick-up and delivery. Upper Oak Street, five plus spection of this choice EAST HARTFORD *56, Inc. Mrs. Sullivan, 633-6794. Asking 649,900. bedrooms, both apartments, rec room, four plus one un­ Eight room Ranch. 4-5 Manchester ^ c l e Shop, 178 Building Supplies 42 East of the river call the for all your Real Estate Needs offering. $69,900. Philbrick bedrooms, front-to-back West Middle ’Turnpike. “ONE STOP 0FH(X” Lovely S-room Colonial with 2-car garage. Four excellent condition. 636,900. finished, excellent condition, Agency, Realtors, 6464200. IDEAL part time position for LA PENTA AGENCY Amedy Realty, 875-6283. custom built, aluminum living room, fireplace, 114 Bob Terry Anne Miller Rick Merritt Helene Knowiton bedrooms and first floor family room with bullt-ln student, afternoons, five day bookcases. Large eat-ln kitchen. Screened-ln patio siding, storms, two fireplaces, JUST LISTED. Nice clean baths. Easy access to SWIMMING POOL Sacrifice - George H. Griffing, Inc. week, stock and delivery for 646-2440 MANCHESTER - Large seven and pool. Wall to wall carpeting and much more. Call two furnaces, 2-car garage. two fatnily in central location. Route 2. Asking $42,900. Leading manufacturer has local wholesaler. Phone 643- room aluminum sid ^ Cape, Larger garden. By owner, M9- redwood pools left over from SCREENED LOOM 0255 for appointment. three or four bedrooms, two 1337. Five rooms down and six • Sand • Gravel • nH rooms up. Separate furnaces. 1975 season Half Price, m VFIS H PASEK REAL ESTATE baths, finished family room, Low outside maintenance. LA PENTA AGENCY Guaranteed installation & Andover MERRITTp AGENCY RNs and LPNs needed for 3-11 SANTINA DRIVE - Five room swimming pool with patio. •72 9i$j realty company 646-1180 646-2440 terms, call toll free 806228- CONSULTANTS 289-7475 and 11-7 shifts, full and part- expandable Ranch, fireplace, Convenient location. 635,900. jt; Marlborough 'X Appliances included. 742-7886 MM$»1 / i • 122 EAST CENTER ST. Available immediately. Only 1976 ask for Monte, day or REALTORS 606 BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HARTFORD time positions available. breezeway, garage, large Amedy Realty, 875-6283. evening, seven days. Excellent benefits and treed lot. Hutchins Agency, I SIX ROOM RANCH! $39,900. Keith Real Estate 646 4126, 649-1922. working conditions. Please 646-3166. MANCHESTER - Deluxe two- Lots-Land For Sale 24 apply in person. Meadows family, 6-6 Duplex, separate 1.7 Acres | RICH LOAM - for sale. Dogs-BIrds-Pols 43 MANCHESTER - New homes, Convalescent Home, 333 MANCHESTER - New listing. heating system, big lot, con­ ji^Three bedrooms, living:;:' COLUMBIA - ’Two approved Delivered. 6463109. Bidwell Street, Manchester. Immaculate 5 1/2 room con­ venient location. 637,900. Paul ;.:.room enhanced by^ all homes with slate foyer, family room with fireplace building lots. Each $8,500. PRIVATE riding instructions, dominium, rec room, storage, W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. •ijilieldstone fireplace, two-g Ready for building. Call 228- DARK LOAM - Five yards, English gnd Western, $5.00 DRIVE BY... PART TIME - Receptionist - carport, brick front and unit. and wood paneling, beamed $32., plus tax. Washed patio per hour, call 633-5571 :;:-car garage with circular^:: ceiling, oak flooring, vinyl 3080. mature, for physicians office, 631,900. Hayes Corp. 646-0131. MANCHESTER - Teh room jjdriveway. Borders state .S; and pool sand, gravel, stone. anytime. ' siding, 2

thought possible five years w nn mis coupon ana a a r.su purcnaae NEW EVERYDAYLOW PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMSI ago. Politically, With this coupon ^ a'iy.sd purch Czechoslovakia has settled H a w a iia n CliidcenoltlieSea down to orthodox style [Chunk Communist rule since the P u iK h Mayonnaise Light abortive liberal reforms of Drink Mix 32 ounce jar 1968, but the economy is 100 Sheets CRAFiWitCf I Strawberry. Grape or Red : . BVe o z . can in oil. FRANCO HEINZ ^ IVORY the envy of its East Euro­ 2ply pean neighbors. Jumbo I The nation’s Communist Roll leaders have promised \ 26V4 0Z .can 250: § 5 Good Mon., May 24------AMERICAN Good Mon.. May 24>Sal. May 29. Good Mon . May 24-Sal.. SOAP even greater rewards to : 8*1. M iy 29. Umit one pkg. p*r cmtonw. ZS«t., May 29 Limit OTM can par customer. RELISHES UmH one iar per cuatomer. on# can per euatomar. f I the consumer, if he shows ...... PERSONAL SIZE more discipline, works SPAGHETTI harder and produces better quality goods. Get your Stop & Shopsworth with these holiday cook-out values! East German tourists throng the stores in down­ k14oz. 15oz. 9.75 4 B A R A f i town Prague, spending stop & Shop We prepare Welch’s “ 39’ Ketdimi Grade "A" f btls. J every pfennig of their CAN oz. PKG fine foods, us­ Quick and easy appetizer ...chill and serve...... What's a barbecue without * lots of ketchup? travel allowances on ing the best in­ household goods, antiques gredients ... de­ 29 k. and glassware. licious foods for J ^ Many East Germans, HeinzRelisli 4-1 POfk&Beaois 4 your family and guests. So shop our Sweet, Hot Dog or Hamburger. ELECTRAPERK, REOULAR. DRIP AND A.D.C. Poles and Hungarians Campbells, in Tomato Sauce. B & M BAKED BEANS 6§c CALGON BATH OIL BEADS MAXWELL HOUSE service deli for the holiday weekend i«02 78c W iSISPAQHETTI SAUCES come exclusively for the ... relax and serve good food you’ll be PILLSBURY PIE CRUST „o. 3/$1.00 KEN L r a t io n b u r g e r s SANKA REOULAR Czech Pilsner and proud o f... from the Stop & Shop 1 6 o z. $1.33 cans J f E l l o b .pice Heinz Kckles ’ S9 Sauei4iraiitir6 Budweiser beers — dif­ kitchens! Kosher Spears or Polish Spears SHOPRITE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4«o< 39c SPIC & SPAN TASTER’S CHOICE SHOPRITE LAYER CAKE MIXES ficult to buy at home. Franks, sauerkraut and baked beans... meal for a king. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE or 49c SPIC & SPAN _ Austrian tourists are CREAMY OR CHUNKY TASTER’S CHOICE DECAF MAZOLAOIL SHOPRITE PEANUT BUTTER leo. 69c criticized by Czechoslovak WESSON OIL POPE BLENDED OIL SHOPRITE SHORTENING newspapers for smuggling MARSHMALLOW FLUFF rsc 38c CALO CAT FOOD PUREX BLEACH SKINNERS RAISIN BRAN fresh meat, and baby linen — often half Vienna prices — out of the country. This correspondent watched Czechoslovak coi^-outs begin with... customs officials con­ AISLE AFTER AISLE OF PRICE REDUCTIONS! fiscate some 15 pounds of fresh meat from an Arab Try a reuben or a turkey club, resident of Vienna, as he orahaman(Jswiss was about to cross the border to Austria. cookedcooKea ^4 ^ ^ Expanded trade with the Consistently tender & flavorful only Stop & Shop has it! MAXWELL B U M B LE B E E West and with non-aligned corned beef countries means that the ^ imported ^ danish Thinking of a barbecue? Think of our “Great St. Michael’s HOUSE HEINZ Czech consumer now can Beef". When the steaks are Stop & Shop’s you Fine Imported SOLID WHITE buy oranges, grapefruit, _,StiiiC9ory , know the gang at your barbecue is in for great ELECTRAPERK, battanas, Pepsi-cola, Mobil g la ie d h a m j eating. Our "Great Beef," is USDA Choice beef, English Biscuits KETCHUP and BP motor oil all as a . ^ roasted ^ White Gem . '(# 1 Sodao.,„^f 'naturally aged for tenderness and flavor. Fine English cookies REGULAR, QT JAR matter of course, for Czech Asst. Flavors from Marks & Spencer, ^Rpkgs. ■ TUNA crowns. London... turkey miast Dixie Cold Cups TO' DRIP AND A.D.C. The choice of goods We'll slice 'em any Stop & Shop “Great Beef’ Rich Shortcake, 8 oz; Fruit Shortcake, 8 oz; Fruit Sandwich, 6.25 oz; Ginger Finger available to the average way you like.. r Kosher Dill Spears 59= Cream, 6 oz; Digestive Sweetmeal, 12 oz; consumer is not wide by extra thin, nice 'n Polish Dill Spears 59= Round Rich Tea, 12 oz; Butter Crunch, 8 bz; 7 0Z 14oz. Western standards, but it thick. Great for Cains Sweet Relish 49 Rich Tea Fingers, 8 oz; Wholemeal Bran, 6 is greater than before. picnic sand­ Large Ripe Olives tl.' 45' oz; Ginger, 8 oz; Tea Finger Cream 6'/i oz. 1LB BTL wiches. Serve with $ 1 5 9 1 CAN Clothing, however, our potato salad Stuffed Green Olives 53' 990 remains generally dull. .. .also o n sale! Vermont Maid Syrup ’U' 99 Get these all-week freezer buys. 3 9 < ^ "The rising standard of Reynolds Wrap 200FI Rol $1 Stop & Shop-2lb. package living places increasing 7 8 Undenivood Spreads can 49= demands on the availabili­ m Roaii Baaf or Chunky ClMfcan ^ YELLOW SLICED OR HALVES Beef Chuck TIDE »u. 59c NESCAFE .$1.78 CHOCK FULL O’ NUTS COFFEE ty of good quality Our kitchens make All-week frozen food values. 9 lb Fried DELMONTE CLING PEACHES and garments on the home the very best CRISCOOIL 380Z. $ 1 4 9 PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT ^[ $1.39 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT SANKA INSTANT market,” Premier 7-Bone Chuck Steak Beef Chuck 751 HILLS COFFEE, REGULAR i l b 'bI’l 69c Lubomir Strougal told the Lemonade $ 1 . 4 9 YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Moist, *1 DRAPE JELLY OR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES WHITE IN OIL on WATER recent Communist party Stop & Shop Beef Chuck-Bone in 2401 MUELLER'S NOODLES 120Z. 3?‘ 12 oz. Underblade Steak 99i Meaty and Delicious STRATFORD FARMS JAR 59c VAN CAMP ALBACORE TUNA ERA congress. Regular or Pink cans S LB 402 diicken, Sausages Brown & Serve 79 COLD POWER DETERGENT He said public satisfac­ Boneless Chuck Steak Beef Eye ^ 1 COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH'J‘^S'4/89c BOX $1.99 CLOROX BROIL-A-FOIL Celeste Deluxe Pizza 'i',' 89= ALL FLAVORS REGAL 3 PLY tion "depends increasingly Turkey Loaf *1®' DIAL BATH SOAP-ALL COLORS & 3/89c 32oz Mixed Vegetables 4 ’i," *1 Chuck Cube Steak GreatBeet $159 UNCLE BEN’S RICE $2.99 RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCES JAR VANITY FAIR FACIAL TISSUE on easy availability of Beef Burgers ‘ 1« ham or Green Beans fScfIS 4 X *1 products, in the desired Boneless Blade steak seetchuck, $169 Weaver’s Party Pack ‘ 2’“ quality, color, and Chopped Peppers 'S.T 39= Cooked Batter Dipped Chicken Wings fashionable designs, so tuna ^ ------' S / Butterball Turkeys tr 65' that people do not have to Sun d o ry shop around and waste ri/2 Buy the large fam ily size pa£§tage»,§ave! Serve-yoursetf-deli specialsl NOW MORE THAN EVER - ShopRIte SAVES YOU MORE their free time.” OrangeJMlw It was encouragement These are all-American lb “White Gem” _ If builM A: ' 602. I for the Czech consumer favorites. Turn them into fancy platters or * cans that the government has dainty sandwiches. Made with quality ingredi­ ents . . . always fresh . . . always good! Bring 100% Orange juice From Florida 09 recognized some of the some home! 6 Chopped Onions s»p»shop problems and plans to do 4 $1 Chickens make budget-easy summer meals. s s 1*» PAMPERS SHOP RITE something about it. Salad Shrimp C o ld C u t s Slop .Shop 49“ WELCH’S WHEATIES Strougal said more use Fish & Chips Chicken Breast Whole or Split "white Gem-3-4 lb. pkg. 99S Olive, Polish Style Loaf. Bolo. or P&P would be made of market When it comes to Shrimp<-*l-- !------Dinner -r«.o --- s.. 7« 89 'Merit Tenderlinks ’>.*69' research, to insure in­ pt'O Chicken Wings "White Gem -3-4 lb. pkg. S O S ‘ Meat textured veg.-protein & isolated protein product Get-A-Long Doggie « *1" TOMATO SUGAR CEREAL dustry produces goods the Prime Brand consumer wants and needs. p c ^ t o ILimeade 3 lb. Box Italian Sausage Hot or Sweet Chicken Hot D ^ s » 89' OVERNIGHT Despite continuing 2V4 lbs. Weiners or Beef Franks *1 ” ' JUICE 5 LB BAG production bottlenecks and M in u te^ 6 oz.^4 Fresh Lean*Beef Patties Oscar Mayer-1 lb. package you can’t^ 'Contains not more than 24% Fat erratic supply patterns M aid ^ M Oscar Mayer Bacon pkg *1 ** that seem to characterize Heinz Deep Fries a 'c J '5,? 39= 5 lb. Box Deutchmacher Franks Hebrew National the economies of East beat our 2 kinds. Beef Franks or Knockwurst I8 O Z . 2V2-3 lb. pkg. Regular or Meat Pie “sK lST 'if 69= Beef Kabobs (Chuck) Sandwich savings In our deli. Stuffed Peppers srvjsw Available only in stores featurxig a saivica del 12 9 8 « $ 1 1 8 PKG vinegar and oil. H^dries Fudgsicles “i? 79= Round Tip Steak Pkg. ofS-Z'/z-aibs 3901 Perri Brand Pkg. $4 39 Fenw ay Fresh In our dairy case! 2 lb. Italian Sausage Patties 0I 12- Sweet I lb. 7 8 Macaroni Salad »u,x 591- HGaLH^ DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46oz. 4 9 ' CHUNK LIGHT « BARBS Ask for a taste and see for yourself how good it is! US.Grade‘W* 10-14 lbs SHOPRITE FLOUR loib $147 lO m . CLOROX 2 DRY BLEACH $1.99 BUMBLE BEE TUNA 6.S(«.48' By PHIL PASTORET great price! DASH i.ru. $3.69 HUNGRY JACK NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE lOoz. $2.39 *^ 69 INSTANT MASHED POTATOES I601.6 9 ‘ JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX s soz. 6/$ l The way things are, any Breakstone Sour Cream 49' Deutchmacher Cello Franks r 99*= IVORY FLAKES 2lb$ 1 .3 9 emerging nation would be Finish off a meal 6 PACK SHOPRITE PANCAKE SYRUP 12<«. 49c NESTEA ICE TEA-10 PACK 99c SWEEtN’LOW 80Z. 99c wise to crawl back ' in its Light n Lively Yogurt nlSf 4 fwM AUNT JEMIMA with our own kitchen’s CookedChicketii M O nS APPLE JUICE shell. Weiner Wraps "WriSSf 4 is ’ 1 33oz. 87c BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 21b 78c ARMOUR DRIED BEEF 2.soz. 69c PFIEFFER CAESAR DRESSING 8

^ I About hooks Duplicate bridge j He might have argued that be* late that neighbors for blocks for meetings. But an offbeat sect, THE rn, cause of the constitutional sepa* around were being disturbed. In seeking permission to do the same ration of church and state, civil a court hearing they complained thing, was turned down. F A M I L Y ’^ i 4 authorities have no say over what that the commotion was destroy­ This, a court ruled later, was people interests in real estate. enforce its rules in a discrimina­ American Bar Association and graves if they knew what The Birth of America by John Lewis anything original about May 21, 146 Hartford Rd. —Bill Curtiss and Don Carter, gan cracking them with his teeth. Even the very act of worship tory manner. In another com­ the Connecticut Bar Associa­ was being written about Stage, text by Dan Lacy (A Ridge Press anyone or convey in a WALDBAUM'S —open pairs club cham­ first; Jim Baker and Mike Someone called the police, and in may be subjected to reasonable Nightly services in a certain munity, mainstream religious tion. Lam, second; George and, them in the bushels of Book/Grosset & Dunlap, 256 pages, $35.) memorable fashion what pionship, North-South: due course Jason was fined for regulation. Thus: church were so loud and lasted so groups had long used a local park Faye Lawrence, third. “disturbing a religious meeting.** © 1976 American Bar Association Bicentennial books being The Patriots Edited by Virginius Dabney made America's Margaret Kropp and Midge at Gordon, first: Jim Cleary and published this season. (Atheneum, 248 pages, $14.95.) forebearers unique. Either that, or they'd ad­ '76 by Sid Moody (Morrow, 300 pages, Women are ignored or, Alice .Sunshine, second; Betty Food M a rt Horton And Felica Lapuk, $14.95.) - mire the true American perhaps worseT third. commercial ingenuity shortchanged. Martha East-West: Ronald Kraatz which produced this in­ Washington, one of only and Joy Zocco, first; Rita credible variety and three women included, Food Mart! Holland and Bob Stratton, se­ volume of good, bad, but comes across as an Early cond; Jeannine Raymond and' | 5 0 * ° e f f mostly indifferent titles. American Pollyanna — She Jim Lenerts, third. WALDBAUM'S I ON A *3 GALLON CARTON | ON ANY DOZEN • FOOD MART GRADE ' I ON T H R E E P K G S. O F 8 One book which should “charmed everyone she HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE MAHY ITEMS YOU'll FIND Over-all winners are Kropp endure to be read again met” and “never made an and Gordon. jBreyers Ice Cream | I HAMBURG . . . ^ when the USA marks its enemy.” May 20, 385 N. Main St. ALL FLAVORS FRESH EGGS ! OR HOT DOC ROLLS -North-South: Margaret " W ITH P R IO R P U R C H A S E O F $10.00 OR tricentennial is James Accompanying the THROUGHOUT THE SrORfI FoDd Mart W ITH P R IO R P U R C H A S E O F 110.00 OR . ^ c c l J WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF SIO 00 OR CC MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD Kropp and Judy Pyka, first; I MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD Thomas Flexner's "The sketches are full-page por- 1 MART. GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 29. I Anne Ingram and Jane Lowe, MART. GOOD THRU SAT., MAY J9. I MART. GOOD THRU SAT,, MAY 19. traits from various 2 L IM IT U GAL. • ONE COUPON PER Face of Liberty.” Avoiding second; Terry Daigle and j LIM IT ONE DOT. . ONE COUPON PER ! LIMIT THREE PKGS. ONE COUPON I FAMILY. FAMILY. the tired story of museums and collections— Virginia Weeks, third. I PER FAMILY. America's birth, a necessary compliment to Crisco East-West: Dr. Saul Cohen biographer and historian the disappointing text. and Ernest Berube, first; Flexner offers an in­ For an entertaining, at Ronnie Toomey and Mary triguing account of this times irreverent, but Shortening Tierney, second; Mary country's early years, as above all popular history of Willhide and Ann DeMartin, reflected in its primary art America’s heritage, check 3POU(\IDCAN 280UIMCEB0X third. form — portraiture. out “’76” by Sid Moody. May 17 . 385 N. Main St. Once Again • • • It's Outdoor Batin' Time! 2 -North-South: Janet Boyd I The bulk of book is Gossipy anecdotes and and Elaine Mitchell, first; '■ devoted to portraits — in details fill this month-by­ Nancy Akin and Margaret Se Stock Up And Be Ready for The Long Weekend Ahead! words by Linda Samter and month account of the Boyle, second; Jane Lowe and pictures by 36 Early major events of 1776. - 1 . 2 0 Margaret Kropp, third. American artists — of the The author has the latest East-West: Ann DeMartin SHOP lARtY ■ rOOD MARI CLOSED ALL DAY MORDAY ■ MEMORIAL DAY founding fathers; the sub­ word on Tom Paine’s and Flo Barre, first; Mollie jects ranging from the CARPENTER'S HALL, Philadelphia, where the First Con­ refusal to sleep with his Timreck and Faye Lawrence, "PICK YOUR OWN" PROOUCE AT FOOO MART! TAKE JUST WHAT obscure Thomas Jefferson tinental Congress met secretly in September of 1774. From wife and Ben Franklin’s seebnd; Irving Carlson and PRUNE JU IC E SUNSWEET U.S.D.A. CHOICE to thp famous Thomas "The Birth of America," with photos hy John Lewis Stage. extramarital diversions. BOTTLE o n e HOT RO LL MIX PILLSBUHY ' p k “' Mary Willhide, third. YOU NEED - ONE PEPPER OR A POUND - ONE ORANGE OR A DOZEN! 6 POOD CLUB - 7.25 OZ. PKQ. Jefferson. He offers loads of other 60Z.CANS .Mte Time Novice Group Rather than relying on visions of America’s begin­ TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELL'S 6 PACK rvC MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER May 21, 146 Hartford Rd. Also included are por­ obscure information such FRESH SOUTHERN traits of many of their the original art, John nings. as the common prescrip­ —June Korby and Barbara Stage's book seems par­ SPECIAL K CEREAL keuoggs 88c COOKING SAUCE raquitauan Anderson, first; William and SIRLOIN STEAK Florida Sweet - Red - Ripe wives, with the women’s Lewis Stage’s "The Birth tion for curing Colonial SWEET JUICY of AmeVica” attempts to ticularly exciting when it's Simone Calhoun, second; Sue contributions to husband aches and pains — a potion poundcan bring Early American compared to still another CRISCO SHORTENING ’ 49c CAESAR DRESSING PFEIFFER bo ttle Fenton and Inara Larson, and nation clearly of pulverized toads and third. described. Anne Hoof times alive by recreating Bicentennial offering, nails, laced with cobwebs WATKRMELON in photographs images of “The Patriots.” Edited by FOOD CLUB SHORTENING 16 OZ. CAN 45c WELCHS GRAPE JELLY 2 POUND JAR Soulb Windsor Bridge Green, for example, and herbs. FRIENDS Club, publisher of the only the land and people. Virginius Dabney, whose Moody’s style is casual - 1 . 5 0 . In more than 300 mostly- credentials as a Virginia CORN MUFFIN MIX 16c OVEN BAKED PEA BEANS »°7 can May 18, Wapping Communi­ newspaper in Maryland, and direct and will be es­ ''' U.S.D.A, CHOICE color photographs. Stage gentleman are above ty Hall-North-South: Mollie devoted her Gazette to pecially appealing to those Timreck and Jane Lowe, orb L B reporting the events which traces Colonial growth reproach and who now who find more traditional first: Anne Ingram and Jan PortBrhausB or T-B StBok M .79 from Plymouth Rock serves as chairman of the SMIfT PREMIUM -GRADE "A” sparked the Revolution. history as dull as dust and Franco Americon Leonard, second: Marilyn U S. G O VT IN S P E C T E D FLORIDA-FRESH through the Treaty of U.S. Bicentennial Society. Macaroni 6 9 ' Critical and biographical dates. Jackson and Margaret Kropp, GRADE "A" i Broil6r Turk6ys.«'.o AVMAOELe EXTRA LARGE SIZE information on the portrait Paris. He effectively cap­ “The Patriots”, contains third. painters also provides in­ tures the early settlers’ brief, bland biographies of Chicken Breast .. 99' Florida Tomatoes 49'.. NEM TEXAS sight into the tenor of the social customs, religious 50 heroes of the American &Cheese Record Damage Spaghetti Chicken Legs 9 . 6 9 ' times. Displaying a traditions, their struggle to Revolution. Hurricane Camille, which TURKEYS Spanish Onions sir” LB 19' conquer the land and the The sketches, written by smashed Mississippi Gulf KRAFT-7’/4 o u n c e p k g . U.S.D.A. BONELESS CALIFORNIA Yankee penchant for truth, 150UNCECAN 1966 class 10 TO 14 LBS. AVG CHOICE UNOERBLAOE LB artist John Smibert was landmarks of their such luminaries as Alistair Coast communities in 1%9, Chuck Steak *1.29 one of the first to take the revolution. Although Cooke and Henry Steele packed winds exceeding 200 to r e u n i t e U.S.O.A. BONELESS Strawberries” 98' Comager, are described in miles an hour and tides surg­ Chuck Roast CHOICE UNDERBLADE LB *1.19 FLORIDA SWEET VALENCIA bold step of painting some of the photographs Reservations forms and are suspiciously posed — a the introduction as ing 24 feet above mean sea Juice Oranges»mnO’°"98' colonists as they really level. The most intense storm questionnaires have been Canned Ham FOO D C L U B ■cis *5.19 Shaker rocking chair sit­ “inspired” — an overstate­ FLORIDA LONG GREEN FRESH looked. No easy feat, as to hit North American in mailed to members of the J USNO. Flexner explains, since the ting oddly in a meadow, for ment, to say the least, modern times, it leveled en­ 1966 class at Manchester Canned Ham FOO D C L U B ■ci: *8.19 Cucumbers example — for the most since their most dis­ tire towns on the lowlying Idaho Potatoes5“'89' colonists expected the ar­ High School in prepara­ 'MPORTEO SWEETj n c c i TASTING I«>IIPIW g r e a t FOR MIXED DRINKS FRESH coast. Property damage tist “to make them look part they provide tinguishing characteristic tion for its reunion Aug. 21 SEMI-BONELESS Food Club Meat Fran ks- 69' is brevity. reached $1.42 billion — a Emperor Grapes.59' Florida Limes ..12' like English aristocrats.” beautifully evocative BEEFARO N I CHEF BOY-AR-DEE STAR-KISTTUNA ch un k lig h t *g50Z. g g g FLORIDA ALL VARIETIES record for a single hurricane. 99c at The Colony. Fenway Franks ":?ko“.r ..*1.19 40 OZ. Some classmates have Yellow Corn 5 ‘"'BS' Asst. Candy ..79' BEEF RAVIOLI CHEF BOY-AR-OEE CAN 99c B E E F STEW DINTY MOORE 40 02. CAN $1.19 noV been contacted, and anyone knowing about Whole or Half Meat or Beef Wieners.. *1.19 SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMERICAN 19.5 OZ. poundbag WATER ADDED CAN GAINES DOG MEAL 2s $4.99 those listed below should Beef Franks SWIFT PREMIUM LB 99' 15 OZ. contact Jame Roy Hickey SPAGHEHIO’s FRANCO AMERICAN CAN PURINA PUPPY CHOW >eef , lb bag $1.59 at 742-8759 or Katl Luongo 4 B Skinless Franks HORMEL UB 99' Baked 26.5 OZ. Cline at 742-2903. SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMERICAN CAN 32c SARANW RAP 12INCH/50FOOT ROLL 53c Classmates that have Skinless Franks nepco ";v .,*1.09 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Pen Beans A r CONNECTICUf^ 40 oz. newspaper clippings about SPAGHEHIN MEATBALLS CAN 9 9 C FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 125 COUNT BOX 39c IN LIGHT SYRUP the class should contact Child Mild Franks^EM ’. 89' 6 t M ■ U OUNCE CAN Kathy Campbell Shapleigh OUR BEST ELNA-21 OUNCE CAN FOODCLUB-ltOZ. BOX at 646-2724. Veal Patties best , .. 89' Reservations deadline VEAL VIVA PAMPCRS for the reunion is July 1, Italian Sausage ..*1.29 FABRIC SUPPLY CO. and tickets will jie dis­ PATTIES tributed at the door. Sliced Bacon MAY^R orm*: ..*1.69 PRU 6 e NCE It ox. CAN BREADED C|*Q LIQUID ]$( OFF GALLON NAPKINS DIAPERS The Main Street Band Corned Beef Hash C l Cl d e t e r g e n t l a a e l ju g *4.29 IN&OUT IDCT PKO Y MAIN ST., HEBRON, CONN. 228-3804 SHELL CHATEAU pl&AmLIMANTIC Pork Sausage Links.^f;ifL?.1.69 DECORATOR OR ASSORTED OVERIMITE DISPOSABLE will play. Classmates sought are: Meat beef Bologna 79' Coffee Mate "a°,' Glad trash Bags 69' 140COUNTPACKAGE Louis F. Allevo, Paula T. :$^LB t JOHN FRANKS 1.29 Edgerton, Barbara 160 COUNT JUMBO PKG. COLONIAL BAKED HAM.. *2.59 GENOA SALAMI 1.19 REMNANT RIOT! SCO n NAPKINS ASSORTED 49c NESTLES QUIK COCOA 2 LB. BOX $1.39 Fichman, Harry Forrest, May Garbich, Lorraine ROAST BEEF ..*2.09 CARANDO PEPPERONI 1.99 KELLOGG’S SPECIAL K handy p a c k ^ q : 65c SWISS MISS CHOCOLATE 1 yd. to 5 yd. Places - First Quality and Mill Seconds 99c Gooley. CHEDDAR C H E E S E ...*189 FRANKS nat^nT l iPKo * 1 . 1 9 POLANER'S >7 OX JAR Chunky Pintspplt - Chunky Apncsl David Green, Sandra Chunky Oamien C Q c CHEERIOS 7 0Z PKG. FOOD CLUB 20 QUART PKQ. 46c DRY MILK $3.79 Hetrich, Robert C. Hines, Prune Juice -• Preserves Plum or Ptach ^ SLICING PROVOLONE *1.69 GERMAN BOLOGNA ’.*1.59 BEEF OR CHICKEN FLAVOR Maureen Hurley, Donald KRAFT QUART J L IF E C ER EA L zo o z. p k g . 89c INSTANT MILK CARNATION 8 QUART PKQ. $1.96 LOX SALEr*""'*I OR ALASKAN SLICED POLYESTER C. L arrlm ore, Jeane *1.49 "HOT” BAGELS AVAILABLI 12 99' Rlce-a-Roni’“' Mayonnaise IMITATION JAR ( INTERLOCK Lillibridge, Bruce Little, FOOD CLUB . BOSCO ' fla v o r e? SYRUP t’oz INSTANT COFFEE ja r DOURLE KNITS 49c SANKA $1.59 Lalia P. Machie, Nancy B. Tomato Sauce 4< Friskies DINNERS'A. i e t i e i I 60” wid* - Wtah a Wear KNITS Mackay, Elaine Martel, 60” wide - Wash A Wear FROZEN FOODS GALORE! FRESH. FRESH DAIRY DELITES! Solldt A Ftnclet Patricia McMullin, Joseph Sollda A Printa McGuiggan. f o o d c l u b Ken's Elbow S ’! 0 0 $1oo Carnation JOY LIQUID Mimi M ercer, Joyce GAYLORD SOFT 6 yd. Miner, Barbara Morrison, LEMONADE 6 « . ' , 8 9 MARGARINE Dressings Macaroni ■ yd. Candyce Petersen, Saun- HOODS It PACK PKO. HOOD'S l»0 FLORIDA 0 + dra Pinavitch, Ronald CAESAR - ITALIAN CHEESE OR LA ROSA - 1 LB. PKG. Instant Milk ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 99' ORANGE JUICE RED WINE VINEGAR A OIL DAILEY’S KOSHER - 34 OZ. JAR Ralph , Miriam Ramos, CRACKER BARREL SHARP Ar n el 20QUARTPACKAGE 32 OUNCE BOTTLE Janice Royster, Janice DONUTS MORTON’S ’ ” oj'‘ 2 ko* 'J E L L Y * 69^ CHEESE STICK”ir.°"I’,,'.’.* !.15 K EH LE CLOTH Richmind, Timothy John TROPICANA 100 FLORIDA FqOD CLUB AMERICAN Ruff, Brian Scanlon, Linda ORANGE JUICE c’.°k\ 2 89' CHEESE SPREAD"«°o 89' 3 3 * * 1 3 J > 1 . 45” Wide-Wash a Wear JERSEYS TOP FROST ■ INTERNATIONAL HOFFMAN-fOX. 45” wide - Waah A Wear Shuska, Dianne Silver. VARIETIES Po” y**BAO Sollda A Prinia Raelen Steele, Mary. VEGETABLES 59' CHEESE 8( ONION S T IC K 95' $1oo SECOND NATURE HAMBURG OR p. o 0 „ . , $ 1 Stratton, Barbara Sullivan, n O l l S HOT DOG I » 3 . O 0 O REJDA CRISPERS 4i’.Si*1. EGG SUBSTITUTE CONTAINER 89' Purina DOG CHOW BONUS BAG ^5.79 ■ yd. Karen Taggart, Linda AXELROD EAST DIETER DRAKES /> /% Villemaire, Bethelen CHEESE PIZZA 99' COTTAGE CHEESE CONTAINER 69' Cycle ‘’0 ° ''0 °° 4 CANS ^ 1 • Ring Ding Jr. •»'- 99 Williamson, Jean Willis, ItOX.PKO HUNGRY MAN-ALL VAR. Judy Wyman, Susan L. SWANSON DINNERS 8A*1.19 DIET GELATIN READY CONTAINER 39' 9'^oz. A Q c MERICO NEW ENGLAND STYLE Fritos"”'*CHIPS OH-KINO PKQ. Suzy Q's 99 SANKA INSTANT COFFEE omio^ ja r $2.99 RAIN BARREL f * b r ic s o ft e n e r $2.29 . GAYLOHO MARSHMALLOW C O Thompson, William. COOL WHIP 59' CRESCENT ROLLS A aVoVBS' CLOVER LEAF Torsza. Potato Chips .< P l6 S CHOCOLATE OR D EV IL'S FOOO 0 ^ AUNT LYDIA’S ALL DETERGENT 49 OUNCE BOX $1.28 ALL LIQUID DETERGENT S^OZ.BOmE $2.49 _ IN 2 A IR N ^ T 0 OUII CUSTOMtKS. WE REStlIVi THt RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO 3 PKGS. Of ANY ITEM EXCEPT WHEPE OTHERWISE NOTED ITEMS OFFERED FOR SAIE NOT AVAIIAB.E IN CASE lOTS OR TO OTHER REIAIl DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 100% ORLON DASH DETERGENT po w d ered 49 OZ. BOX $1.28 220Z. RUG YARN BOTTLE O O C KNiniNG YARN LUX LIQUID DETERGENT GAIN DETERGENT 49 ounce box $1.39 MIRACLE WHITE CLEANER BOmE $1.69 35' off m 20* off m 20* off HR 20* off B l 15* off !R 10* off ON TW O 200 CO U N T B O X E S ON A 24 OUNCE CAN 3 7 * skein ON A LW CO U N T P K G . ON A 30 LB.. BAG I 46 02. BOTTLES ON A IS COUNT PKG. AJAX WINDOW CLEAN ER AERM OLM N 59c WISK LIQUID DETERGENT bo^'e $1.28 L A D Y S C O tT WYLERS HEFTY TA LL 70 yd. akein ■ ■ skein TOPCO OR I 4 oz., 4-ply pull akalna 100% polyeatar DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER $1.69 BALJkOA FACIAL ■ARIICUl TIMI I COTT I color - laat Machine waah a dry WISK LIQUID DETERGENT $4.29 KITCHEN Moth proof - Non Allarganlo TIABAOA TI88UB CC 80DA « l , CLASSIFIED WORD I WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD C ., ■ ALL FLAVORS CHARCOALj REG A DIET ALL FLAVORS I BAGS < ! MABT 0 00 0 THBU SAT.. I WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOO I WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOO . MART. 0 0 0 0 THRU SAT. I WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOO t | WiTHTHISCOUPONAT FOOO I ADS IN THE HERALD I MAY tf. LIM IT ONI PKO. ■ Z MART GOOD THRU SAT.. MART 0000 THRU SAT. fB a g i ” ■ MART GOOD THRU SAT f B S n W l ^ wwrwE. f . . _ J tf. LIMIT TWO BOXES MART GOOD THRU SAT. SWITCH TO FOOD MART! ” ONI COUPON PER FAMILY ^ 1 ! 1^ ^ I ■ MAY tf. LIMIT ONI CAN MAY tf LIMIY ONE BAG It . I I | MAY It LIMIT TWO BOTTLES ( M l I MAY 7« LIMIT ONE PKO | 6 to 25 DAYS J iJO N E COUPON PER FAMILY j Sign Up NOW* SEW, KNIT & STRETCH I ^ H E COUPON PER FAMILY ' j ^ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ^ 11^^ ONI COUPON PER FAMILY J ■^OHE COUPON PER FAMILY | 8t porword per day ..YOU'LL LOVE THE CHANGE! 643-2711 ^Two-hour4T.O. Claaaaa....$l5.00c, . SEWING ______CLASSESCall 456-0911 for complete Information WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE phcu EffAcfty. in Manchaitar MANCHESTER PARKADE WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Prices Etiective In Manchester MANCHESTER PARKADE

i PAGE FORTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 26, 1976 Trash energy valuable BOSTON (UPl) - Energy is the most valuable ingredient in the America's trash, accor­ ding to a speaker at the National Waste Processing Conference which ends taday in Boston. "Many argue the best method is to extract scrap materials and resell them, but while both techniques can be used simultaneously,! believe energy is the most valuable ingredient in waste,” said Rene Rofe, engineer for the MITRE Corp. of Bed­ ford — a non-profit con­ sulting firm. The best way to treat solid fuel, Rofe said, is to burn it and convert the steam into electric power. That is already being done in Saugus by the RESCO incinerator. RESCO, a privately-owned plant serving 12 com­ munities, processes 600 tons of trash daily. It sells the steam to the General s Electric Co. Rofe said it was still too early to evaluate the plant's performance, since it had been in operation since October. “But the preliminary reports are good,” he said. Still, improved technology is one of the major needs of the trash conversion industry, Rofe said. “One chief problem is that many incinerator plants use equipment borrowed from other in­ ■'3 dustries not tailored precisely to resource recovery,” he said. A shredder which separates the combustible from the non-combustible trash could be one answer, according to Harold Hinchman, an engineer with the St. Louis firm of Hinchman and Schifrin. Most cities in the Northeast would have to replace their oil burning furnaces with furnaces which burn shredder waste, Schifrin said. “But this kind of fuel is so much cheaper than oil, it might be worth it,” he said.

Two charged with taking $800,000 NEW YORK (UPI) - Two postal workers at Kennedy Airport have been accused of stealing parcels worth $800,000 'in what : .! 5 authorities called thq largest embezzlement in U.S. Postal Service history. Assistant U.S. Attorney Gavin Scotti said the two were charged in connection with the Sept. 22 theft of a dozen parcels of money being shipped to American banks from abroad. The two were identified as David W alker, 48, a foreman in the registry section of the airport post office, and postal clerk Helen Helton, 47, both of New York. They allegedly went on a $150,000 spending spree over four months under the surveillance of postal in­ spectors who had been alerted by an informat. The rest of the money, authorities said, was still missing Monday. Walker, a 14-year postal employe, and Mrs. Helton, employed three years, were arrested at their homes by'postal inspectors Monday morning and charged with embezzle­ ment, officials said. They were suspended from duty. The two were arraigned in U.S. District Court before U.S. Magistrate Vincent Catoggio, who fixed a $50,000 surety bond for both and scheduled a June 3 hearing. They face up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine if con­ victed. Postal inspectors said they saw Walker buy a $15,- 500 Jaguar sports car and pay $100,000 down on three parcels of land in Jamaica worth half a million dollars. Walker was also seen peeling off a roll of bills to buy a $5,000 Thunderbird fo r M rs. Helton, authorities sajd. Officials said they would institute action to recover the spent money. EAST HARTFORD Charter Oak Mall Silver Lane ind( may tonabla aoftha cuitomtft.

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