Top students named W ■-'y»r4 at Manchester High

F. Douglas Baker and Amy M. Fred Baker of 125 Walker St., is un­ College in South Hadley, Mass. She Stone are the valedictorian and decided where he will attend college. would like to study medicine, or salutatorian, respectively, of He has received acceptances from some facet of it. Manchester High School’s Class of Yale University, University of She said her interest was prompted 1976. Connecticut and Wesleyan Universi­ by caring for an elderly lady who had The announcement was made this ty, but is waiting for responses from broken her hip. Miss Stone worked morning to the student body by public Harvard and Massachusetts Institute with her all last summer in water address. Principal George F. of Technology before making his therapy almost teaching her to swim. Emmerling aqd vice-principal final decision. By the end of the summer, her Laurence Leonard shared In the an­ His choice of a career in math or patient was walking without a cane, nouncement of the high school science is a natural one for Baker has she said. scholars, honor students and others won several trophies during his three She has been active on the school who make up the first quarter of the years on the high school math team. tennis team, a member of the ad­ class. He will compete individually in the visory board of the student assembly, They will be part of one of the Eastern Regional Math Team Tour­ and photography editor of the High largest graduating classes at MHS in nament in New York City early in School World. She is also a member several years. There are 704 can­ June. of the National Honor Society. didates this year for graduation. In Baker is a member of the National Besides photography, her hobbies are -» ■ . 1965 there were 719 graduates, and in Honor Society. He has also served on playing the piano, skiing and golfing. n 1964 the top figure was 757. the debate team, the student The following students were named Graduation exercises will be June assembly, and has been president of scholars, honor students, and the 21 on Memorial Field. the chess club. first quarter of the class: ity of Baker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. His activity in badminton won for ------^------See Page Seven him last year the high school cham­ lat of rJ ‘ says pionship in singles and doubles. i “ ialist When he isn’t pondering V' B one The^ weather mathematical problems. Baker Inside today X ) and relaxes with a guitar or fishing t ■■ v' Mostly sunny and hot today with rod. Area news ...16-17 Family...... 5,6 )ver- highs in 90s. Fair tonight with lows Miss Stone is the daughter of Mr. Classified___ 17-19 MACC news...... 3 Framed by budding trees and shrubbery, Amy F. Stone and F. Douglas Baker stroll through and Mrs. Robert Stone of 60 Butter­ Comics...... 21 MCC calendar ,, 22 aited in 50s. Tuesday fair with highs in the Manchester High School quadrangle in summer-like weather this morning discussing 70s. National weatl\er forecast map nut Rd. Dear Abby...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 lect, on Page 19. As of last Thanksgiving, she knew Editorial ...... 4 Sports...... 12-15 future plans upon learning they have just been named salutatorian and valedictorian, even she was going to attend Mt. Holyoke respectively, of the MHS Class of 1976. (Herald photo by Pinto) rhird 3 of nklin 1908 Woman badly beaten 4 m in South Windsor 1 South Windsor Police found a She was taken to Manchester “The Bright One »» H i 9 m woman badly beaten in her Memorial Hospital by ambulance. She works as a nurse there. She was . . Candlewood Dr. apartment today at 4 MANCHKS'nSR CONN iping a.m. and are seeking her assailant, soon after transferred to Hartford nt>rwo PAi. e re­ said Chief John J. Kerrigan. Hospital where she was undergoing book Neighbors heard Mrs. Diane H. surgery late this morning. none Flath, 32, screaming in her apart­ Chief Kerrigan said her condition ion. ment this morning. They called is “guarded” and she is being treated > the police. for multiple facial injuries including Tiing Sgt. Cowperth Waite and Off. the loss of sight of her left eye. James Morrison found everything Police are seeking her husband, quiet at the apartment on their Ralph H. Flath, for questioning. The GNP soars by 7.5 arrival. They heard moans through a couple have been separated, the chief rear screen window and broke in. said. They have no children, he WASHINGTON (U Pl)-TheG ross reduce the impact ol -inflation, was cent. It was 6.8 per cent in the Mrs. Flath was in her bedroom on added. swell in inventories — sale-ready National Product soared 7.5 per cent estimated at an annual rate of $1,238 previous quarter. the floor. Blood had been splattered Police have not been able to ques­ goods held in reserve by merchants, after adjustment for inflation in the trillion in the first three months of wholesalers and manufacturers — GNP before adjustment for infla­ all over the room. tion Mrs. Flath, he said. and first quarter of 1976 for its broadest 1976. up from $1,216 trillion in the and the lowest inflation rate in 3 1/2 tion was estimated at $1,616 trillion, iday. show of strength since the recession final quarter of 1975. years, up 11.5 per cent from the $1,573 ended last April, the Commerce ■'Half of the growth came from in­ trillion rate in the previous quarter. rary Department reported today. For the first time, the value of the ventory investment, which increased a.m. The increase was well above most GNP exceeded the level it had at­ sharply after holding steadyi>.in the For the first time since the reces­ ougli News summary predictions, which had anticipated tained before the recession began fourth quarter," Commerce said. sion ended last April, all categories p.m. only minor improvement from the with the Arab oil embargo in the of the GNP both before and after Compiled from United Press International revised 5 per cent rise in the last winter of 1974. GNP was estimated at The GNP inflation rate, which adjustment for inflation increased. three months of 1975. $1,233 trillion at the end of 1973. measures prices paid at all levels of In the previous three quarters The Commerce Department said There were two primary factors trading from wholesale to final con­ various sectors had either risen or the real GNP, which is adjusted to for the surprisingly large gain: a sumption, was estimated at 3.7 per fallen, primarily inventories. State National

Hill NORWICH (U P D -F ire of­ WASHINGTON ('UPD - ficials were looking into a blaze While the attention in the Town takes heat in stride in a two-story wood frame Republican presidential con­ slight increase in the number ot noise sudden demands for extra power for were no complaints and no calls building which killed a child test is focused on the May 1 By d o ik ; B^;V1^.S air conditioning. seeking an earlier opening. and injured five persons. Texas primary, Ronald Reagan Herald Reporler complaints and night traffic was heavy. Local appliance dealers, though, Elsewhere in Connecticut, two Seven-month-old Shannon Ogas has been working quietly to tie An early spring heat wave which Police said there were large said there was no rush of buyers for men who were apparently trying to was asleep in an upstairs up a number of delegations is made Easter seem like the Fourth of air conditioners. Dealers said they beat the heat were arrested as they bedroom Saturday when the smaller states. Alabama, July continued today with numbers of people moving around after dark each weekend night. There sold a few units but they didn’t walked into a Salisbury restaurant blaze started. Firefighters Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, temperatures expected to set record was no increase in traffic accidents, expect hea^y sales cinicss the heat Saturday. Police said they were par­ battled thick smoke and in­ Nevada, Oklahoma and South highs for the fourth day in a row. wave continued for another two or tially nude and created a distur­ tense heat to rescue the child, Carolina are all scenes of Manchester area residents ap­ though, police said. tec. State officials issued an three days. bance. and efforts were made to possible Reagan victories over parently were taking the weather in and Many area residents escaped cen­ On Sunday, New Englanders took revive him. He was dead on President Ford in the coming stride as thermometers soared into aufomotive air pollution alert today tral Connecticut for weekend trips to time out to celebrate Easter in many arrival at Backus Hospital. month. the 90s over the weekend. as 90-degree temperatures con­ The statewide forest fire danger tinued. Motorists were asked to suburban lakes and the shore. ways despite the record-breaking refrain from unnecessary driving Beach traffic was heavy Saturday heat. Several thousand people turned HARTFORD (UPl) - WASHINGTON (UPl) - It remained at a high level today, Legislative leaders have said although last week’s series of many and u.se public Iransportation. and Sunday and the shoreline parks out for a Bicentennial Easter Parade takes “courageous, motivated, were crowded. Area lakes were also in Boston and H artford’s non- they would like to finish the prepared and willing" people brush and woods fires in Manchester 1976 session by April 30, five didn't continue into the weekend. People with a history of crowded with boating and fishing denominational sunrise service at- to decide battles, says a Pen­ enthusiasts over the weekend. The tracked hundreds to Goodwin Park. days before the constitutional­ tagon study which proposes Local fire fighters reported several respiratory ailments were advised to ly required, May 5, adjourn­ weekend calls to wash down gasoline moderate their physical activity. opening day of fishing season Satur­ In New York City, thousands ig­ steps to boost morale of U.S. day resulted in successful catches by nored the blistering heat to stroll rge ment. The overwhelming troops. The Defense which had overflowed from full Manchester Memorial Hospital dith Democratic majority in both automobile tanks. Officials warned spokesman said there were no un­ most anglers, state Environmental along Fifth Avenue in the annual Department’s Manpower Com­ Protection officials said. Easter Parade. : 86 houses precluded opposition mission prepared the study at motorists not to fill their tanks usual emergency room cases over tory delay tactics and contributed because the fuel expands in heat. the weekend. In Manchester, municipal swim­ The continuing warm weather is the request of Congress two ming pools weren't open; the season the result of a stationary high the to the hopes for early conclu­ years ago. Published Sunday, it Manchester Police reported no un­ Officials of the Hartford Electric sion. usual weather-related problems over Light Co. said there were no “brow­ schedule calls for opening on Satur­ suggests some deterioration of day. Mav 29. Officials said there .Sec Page .Nine U.S. troop morale — partly the weekend, although there was a nouts" over the weekend despite the because top military leaders HARTFORD (UPl) - The tend to view service men and wave of strikes in the state will women as impersonal continue, according to one of statistics. the governor's financial ad­ Meriden eouneil to aet, teaehers haek visors. “We’ve had quite a MERIDEN (UPl) - About 600 told the Meriden Federation of proved the pact. Estimated cost to the city will be number of strikes and we’re SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - teachers planned to return to the Teachers a majority of the 20- Bruenn called the new agreement $451,000, compared to the $461,000 going to get more, too," said Patricia Hearst's hospital classroom today, pending approval member (X)uncil ap|)ioved of the con­ “fair and just." cost of the last contract the council University of Connecticut Prof. guards are using sophisicated by the city council of their fourth tract and would vote in favor of it at The teachers contended their rejected. David Pinsky. Pinsky said in­ weapons and devices to protect her because of death threats. agreement with the Board of Ecjuca- an 8 p.m. meeting tonight. strike was legal, because it was Also included in the pact is a dental flation was the problem. “In MFT President- -Thomas Bruenn directed against the council and not plan to be worked out by the board the past, they (unions) got Her attorney says the tion. Teachers voted unanimously Satur­ said teachers will resume their the school board. By state law. it is and he MFT. Layoff policy was not about 5 per cent a year. So newspaper heiress “has a cons- day to return to the 10,500 students strike Tuesday morning if the council illegal for teachers to strike against included in the contract: the two they’ve fallen quite a bit tant fear of being they have not taught since April 7. docs not approve the pact. a board of education. sides agreed to work that issue out behind. assassinated.” “The threats are coming in every day," said They also voted 453-7 to “adjourn " Board of Education President The settlement provides a $390 in­ later. Albert Johnson, one of Miss their 12-day-old strike, pending ap­ Amelia Mustone called the new con­ crease across the board, retroactive Hearst’s lawyers. proval of the contract by the Court of tract. "fair and equitable, ” and said to Sept. 1, 1975. and the same next No fines have been levied against Regional Common Council, which has rejected she was “particularly happy with the year. Teachers were paid between striking teachers, who will receive three others. prospect of the end of the strike." $8,300 and $18,400 a year under the their full pay. according to a federa­ CONCORD, N.H. (UPl) - Mayor Pro Tern Joseph J. Marinan She saiil the hoard had already ap­ contract which expired last August. tion spokesman. The United States Supreme International Court heard oral arguments ON THE ROAD TO today in the final round of a JERICHO, Israeli-Occupied Maine-New Hampshire boun­ Jordan (U Pl) - Tens of dary dispute which has existed Girls boost male egos to gain own ends thousands of Israelis with since men first fished the knapsacks, baby carriages, early as age 6, she said. Following girls recognize that lemale subor­ lobster-rich waters off BOSTON (UPD — A psychology in­ clinical interviews with 70 males and guns and guitars marched that, she said, females go through dination is required for successful Portsmouth Harbor. The dis­ structor says women help perpetuate females. across the West Bank today to three distinct sequences which end in heterosexual relationships, but are pute over waters between the notion of male superiority. "By early adolescence, women show that all of the occupied self-limitation. still reluctant to subordinate their in­ Portsmouth and the offshore “ Based pn a conscious sex-role knowingly participate in a i>sy- region “belongs to the Jewish The first phase is “a preliminary terests to those of the male. ” Isles of Shoals got to the ideology, the illusion of male chologicai maneuver whereby they ■ people.” Hundreds of Arabs stage from approximately 6 to 10 Finally, the adolescence level is Supreme Court because in­ superiority and dominance is main­ limit their potential for superior demonstrated against the years of ago in which girls are aware achieved by age 14. creasing pressure of lobster tained by women in order to support power and competence in exchange march in the West Bank towns ()f the male’s inflated need for power .She said the results of her study, fishing brought fishermen from the basic vulnerability and fragility (or the promise of romance and of Nablus, Ramallah and Jenin, and status, but nevertheless regard condui'lcd as part of her Harvard both states into waters which of the male ego," Dr. Dorothy Ullian marital success," she said. raising Palestine Liberation this inequality with resentment and University doctoral thesis, will be formerly had been left to New of Wheelock College in Boston said presented to a women’s study con­ Organization flags and tossing Girls begin to realize the "inflated anger," said Dr. Ullian. Hampshire men. Saturday. ference April 24 at the University of rocks at Israeli troops. Dr. Ullian said she reached her need (or status and power on the part Then comes "a further level at­ Cincinnati. conclusions after '“intensive ” of their male contemporaries" as tained in early adolescence when PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. April 19, 1976 iiEKALD, MaiiciioBtei', Coiin,, Muii., Aijn; ;ii, igm - f a o K IH ttCfc Police report tors will meet at 11:30 a.m. Manchester family for W ednesday, A pril 21. Christmas sharing and are Willie’s variance on ZB A agenda MACC newt I CUP A RRINQ------1 Requests to be considered now making this a joyful The zoning variance application • Anthony and Michaei DeCaprio, 193 Grissom Rd., Residence AA Earl Woodcock, 28, of 28 Rd. Court date is May 11. 19, of 77 Rustic Lane, East station. One jeep was by the directors at the Easter for their adopted which seeks permission to expand speciai exception for general Zone. Oak St. was arrested by • Edward F. Juselis, 17, Hartford, were treated for moved and two youths April meeting should reach family with Easter TUES. ONLY! SAVE *4.00 I Willie’s Steak House on Center St. is repairer’s license at 291 Adams St., • First Hartford Realty Corp., side By NANCY CARR and 3 p.m. and 6:30-7:30 Manchester Police this of 319 Charter Oak St., and minor injuries at were seen driving a mail p.m. Please remember to us by Tuesday afternoon. baskets. I . on I one of 12 matters scheduled for Industrial Zone. yard variance for existing dwelling, Director The morning on charges stem­ Joseph S. Dinauro, 19, of Manchester Memorial truck around the Parkade pack your clothing in card­ Board of directors Human Needs and public hearing tonigiif by the • The 94 Food Inc., variance to dis­ 162 Grissom Rd., Residence AA It’s been 30 years since ming for last month’s 186 Bradley St., East Hart­ Hospital, Court date is May , Sunday night. They weren’t board cartons, tie securely meetings ordinarily held the Budget I COMPLETE FRONT I Manchester Zoning Board of Appeals pense wine and beer at a restaurant Zone. the Holocaust, the ^.hoicest Meats In Towt^ burglary of the Manchester ford, both charged with 4, apprehended. and list the number of on the second Wednesday The Connecticut Human (ZBA). within 1,000 feet of another liquor • First Hartford Realty Corp., side' calculated murder of six jShemiHkMrii Book Shop, 707 Main St. reckless driving on pounds. A scale will be of the month. Requests and Services Coalition I END ALIGNMENT | Restaurateurs William Oleksinski outlet, 29 McNall St., Business 2 yard vartance for existing dweliing, million Jews by the Nazi Woodcock was taken into Spencer St. Sunday night. Other weekend incidents provided at the church if concerns to be placed on (including the Connecticut Natural and Wallace Parciak are seeking a Zone. 109 Grissom Rd., Residence AA regime. Even at the time, custody on a court a r r a n t Court date is May 4. reported today included: you do not have one. If the mailed agenda should Council of Churches and variance of parking space • Merrill J. Whiston, variance to Zone. the Holocaust was an evil Turkey *10.95 charging him with\km* • John H. Nitschke, 35, • A burglary at a Ray­ possible, remember that 10 reach the Conference of­ the Urban League of the requirements and front yard restric­ erect addition to building five feet of such gigantic proportion j (regularly $14.95) | spiracy to commit third- of 46 Cooper St., charged mond Rd. home. It wasn’t cents a pound will cover fice by the last of the Archdiocese) has prepared tions to add a banquet room and from property line, 50-52 and 60 that the average person degree burglary and first- Sunday afternoon with known immediately if cost of insurance, shipping, month for consideration by a comprehensive but brief BREAST, I With air ■ No axtra charga j cocktail lounge to the 444 Center St. Harrison St., Industrial Zone. Carter gets had difficulty grasping the degree larceny. The arrest driving while under the in­ anything was missing. baling, etc. the Executive Committee review of the changes in (Sorry, 3-Lb. Limit) I Price includes: Setting caster, toe-in, adjusting complex. • Kwang Sung Hwang, variance enormity of what had ac­ was the third in the case, fluence of liquor, at Center • Two reports of Urgently needed: heavy which meets on the first budgeting for human ser­ I steering wheel. j The application was first scheduied for additional free-standing sign at labor backing tually happened. which is still under in­ and Henderson Sts. Court prowiers Sunday night, one weight men’s, women’s, Monday of the month. If vices programs. Copies are for hearing in February but was 341 Broad St., Business 4 Zone. Santayana once said, I CAU FOR APPOiNTMEHT > vestigation, Detective date is May 18. on Thompson Rd. at about and children’s clothes; possible 20 copies should be available at the MACC of­ withdrawn by the applicants. fn_ • Aaron Cook, variance to convert HARTFORD (UPI) - Former “Those who do not study Capt. Joseph Sartor said. • Vincas Guibinas, 61, of 8 and one on N. Lakewood baby clothes, blankets, provided of any materials fice or from the Connec­ HIGHLAND PARK MARKET March, the matter came to the ZBA singie-family dwelling to five-family Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter has won the past are condemned to CHORCHES More than $2,000 in cash 91 Laurel St., charged Sun­ Circle at about 10. No one rolled bandages, uniforms to be reviewed. ticut Association for 317 Highland StrMt again but .was postponed because dwelling at 562 E. Middle ^ k e . the endorsement of a coalition of relive it.” In an attempt to OF MANCHESTER | and merchandise was day night with driving was apprehended. for doctors and nurses. Easter Baskets Human Services, 410 Manchestar • 646>4277 only four of the five ZBA members Residence C Zone. state labor unions as the May 11 reduce the possibility that stoien in the break. while under the influence • An attempted theft and Board iVIeeling Thanks to the Campfire Asylum St., Hartford, L eo oawaitd Sl^_ CLIP A BRING._____ J attended. • First Hartford Realty Corp., side Connecticut primary approaches.' such a horror will ever of liquor, at Center St. and recovery of a dozen red MACC Board of Direc­ Girls who had “adopt^” a Conn. 06103. Tonight's ZBA hearings begin at 7 yard variance for existing dwelling John Flynn, chairman of the Wuodqgck was released happen again, the churches on a $2,000 non-surety bond Falknor Dr. Court, date is cedar shrubs at a utility in the Municipal Building Hearing at 185 Grissom Rd., Residence AA Connecticut Labor Coalition, an­ and synagogues of the for appearance May 3 in May 4. Room, 41 Center St. Zone. nounced the group’s endorsement of right-of-way south of United States have in­ Common Pleas Court 12, • Glenn T. Mundell, 20, Other applications to be considered • First Hartford Realty Corp., side the Democratic presidential hopeful Wethereii St. Police said creasingly become in­ East Hartford. of W k Hackmatack St., tonight: yard variance for existing dweliing Sunday. two Bolton men were seen volved in programs to com­ charged at 2:30 a.m. today removing the shrubs, were • Brown’s Tire Shop,, speciai at 165 Grissom Rd., Residence AA He prom ised the support of m memorate the -Holocaust exception for general repairer’s Zone. Connecticut units of the United Auto Other arrests made or with reckless driving, after confronted by officers, and a one-car accident at reminding us and teaching license at 333 Main St., Business 3 • First Hartford Reaity Corp., side Workers, the International Associa­ summonses issued in­ then returned them. No 643-2711 our new generation of the Zone. yard variance for existing dwelling. tion of Machinists, the Connecticut cluded : Keeney and Hackmatack arrests were made. Sts. Police said Mundell’s moral arithmetic involved Education Association and the • William L. McCollum, • Continuing reports of when evil triumphs *»»«« 20, of 54 School St., charged car skidded and struck a youths tampering with and American Federation of State, Coun­ because good men do Sunday afternoon with guard rail. Mundell and a Days Ease Solid Air ty and Municipal Employes. driving Postal Service Heralb nothing. Ultra Ban Roll-On reckless driving on Jarvis passenger, Lee Courtney, vehicies at the Broad St. Ladies’ T-Shirts Freshener Carter Democrats Although other mass Deodorant Cl I'/rOZ. 6oz. Size «ess»sK- m %. murders have occurred, and Tops Reg or'unscented ' to meet Wednesday the slaughter of the Our Reg. 1.18 Our Reg. 89c About town Armenians by the Turks, Our Orig. a|P ^ Sensational Registered Democrats in Backing Jimmy Carter the killing of the Poles by 2.99 ^ . Value Daisy Women’s Spray 'N Vac Rug Manchester who support are D em ocratic Town The Mancnesier junior the Russians, the starva­ to 9.99 Shaver Cieaner the presidential candidacy The Blue Shutter Play has openings in both the Chairman Ted Cummings, Women’s Club will sponsof tion of the Biafrans by the T-Shirts...nylon solids, prints; Disposable razors. 32 oz. Size and Learn School will hold morning and afternoon 2topak of Jimmy Carter are in- Mayor Matt Moriarty Jr., a pre-school story hour Nigerians, even our own short or roll-sleeves. S-M-L. an Open House for prospec- sessions for 3- and 4-year- Our Reg. 99c Our Reg. 2.19 v ite d to a m e e tin g Deputy Mayor John Tuesday from 10 to 10:30 role with the American In- Tops...l(X)% acrylic nylon, poly­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Thompson, Town Directors tive students and in­ oids. For further informa­ DRUG ABUSE dian — the moral ester knit. Cardigans, pullovers, terested parents, tion cail Mrs. Marteney, a.m. at Whiton Memorial shirts. S-M-L. Woolite Cold Water Carter Headquarters, 164 Robert Price and Pascai Library. Readers will be arithmetic unique in the Cepacol Mouthwash E. Center St. Prignano, Town Treasurer Thursday, April 22 from ^218 Hackmatack St. or. Holocaust was the Wash noon to 2 p.m. at the Trini­ Mrs. Laura Boutilier and The meeting wili be to Roger Negro, Democratic Mrs. Schubert, 17 Carman systematic, organized, 32 oz. Size 32 oz Size ^ • V ty Covenant Church, Rd. Mrs. Susan Chaloux. plan for the April 27. Registrar Herbert Steven­ IN technological manner in Our Reg. Our Reg. 2.67 Democratic caucus at son, Judge of Probate Hackmatack St. Parents which the elimination of an 1.69 1.04 Friendship Circle of the Ladies’ Manchester High School Wiiliam FitzGerald, school will have an opportunity to The Good News Club, entire people was planned Canning Jars view the facilities and visit nondenominational, will Salvation Army will meet when a slate of 21 Carter board m e m ^ Carolyn Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the and carried out in a Polyester Knit Milk Plus 6 Shampoo & Ot, Reg. 3 29 Pt . Reg 3.17 delegates will be chosen, to Becker, State Central with the directors, Mrs. meet Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. “Christian” country, sur­ Conditioner in the chapel of Emanuel Citadel. Mrs. Ruby Clough 74 0 4 7 Judy Marteney and Mrs. MANCHESTER 8oz., all types ' P»f ^ Per consider fund-raising Committeewoman Mary rounded by “Christian” Separates Mary Schubert. The school Lutheran Church. and Mrs. Ethel Duncan events, and to plan for the LeDuc and former town countries. 2 dor M B dor will serve refreshments. Our Reg, 1.79 1.07 Be ready lor canning season May 11 preferential director Anthony Pietran- April 25 is primary. tonio. s, lluluraii!il Siiiiilay Comment session hears two is every citizen’s concern. You The Executive Com­ mittee of MACC has urged Mobil SAE 20 or 30 Theater schedule Robert Price, whose turn Weiss is proposing the area “Honey Wagons.” are affected in some way or member churches to General Electric it was last Thursday to be made into a hearing A man complained of observe April 25 as Spray-Steam High Detergent man a Board of Directors’ room for board meetings. vandalism and loitering by Holocaust Sunday. Chris­ Motor Oil Burnside 1— "Family Plot" President’s Men" 7:00-9:25 comment session, said that The woman said the space teen-agers at the West Side another. Attend the pubiic tian churches around the & Dry Iron 7:20-9:30 UA East 2 — "Robin and only two persons appeared may be needed for library tennis courts after 9 p.m. country will be holding Our Burnside 2 — "Dog Day Marian' 7:10-9:10 at the 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ses­ use and storage. He said they use abusive special services. Reg UA East 3 — "Gable and meeting on this community Afternoon" 7:00-9:20 sion. She requested that a language and interrupt In Manchester, South Made for each other! Smart jackets 69c Showplace Theater Lombard” 7:00-9:20 A woman said she’s determination be made United Methodist Church over pullon flare leg pants; Showcase Cinema 1 — "One play. He complained also sizes 10 to 18 Wear and rust protection for Rockville 1 — "No Deposit against letting the Town of whether raw sewage is issue and hear reports from will hold a speciai service Overall steam from 25 No Return" 7:00-9:00 Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” of loitering at a shopping smooth, efficient operation. Bolton use Manchester’s being dumped into the in commemoration of the vents; fabric-guide tells Rockville 2 — "Vanishing 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 center on Green Rd. right temp to use. KF92 Vinyl Oil Pour Spout...... 39* Wilderness” 7:05; "Adven­ Showcase Cinema 2— "Bad landfill area for its refuse Hnrkanum River by community officiais — Voice Holocaust, Sunday at 7:30 tures of the Wilderness News Bears” 2:00-3:50-5:40- and is against a proposal to p,m. A 30-minute film, Family" 8:45 7:35-9:45 spend $25,000 for your concerns and heip find "Night and Fog,” an inter­ Showplace Theater Showcase Cinema 3 — renovating the basement at nationally acclaimed South Windsor — “Jack and "L ipstick” 2:00-4:00-6:00- Mary Cheney Library. Film Rating Guide award-winning review of ' 14 K Gold the Beanstalk" 7:008:30 8 : 00- 10:00 Town Manager Robert for p.ircnts and their children answers for this very serious the Holocaust will be Rope West Bend . Vernon Cinema 1 — “ Barry Showcase Cinema 4 — shown. Bottom Flavo^Drip Fashion Lyndon” 7:45 "Dutches and the Dirtwater MON. & TUES. [y| General audiences. All ages admitted. You are invited to join in Fox” 2:15-4:40-7:10-9:25 community probiem. Attend Sandal^ Automatic Necklaces Vernon Cinema 2 — "The BOTHCINES 99< this evening program and Adventures of Sherlock Parental guidance suggested. Some material may Coffeemaker Our Reg. 15,97 to 34.97 Holmes’ Smarter Brother ” the discussion period that Manchester Evening Herald not be suitable for pre-teenagers. the pubiic hearing at iiiing Jr. 7:30-9:15 follows. The Holocaust UA East 1 - "All the Published every evening except [g] Restricted, Under 17 requires accompanying parent raises many human and Sundays and holidays. Entered at High Schooi on Aprii 20th, theological questions. We the Manchester. Conn., Post Office GENE WILDER" or adult guardian. 17T? as Second Class Mail Matter. MARJY FELDMAN must continue together to Brews 8 5 02 cups of smooth Rich gold pendants with Suggested Carrier Rates 649-9333 (X) No one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in cer­ seek the answers. delicious coffee, never bitter matching gold chains, 1976 at 6:30 p.m. Keep warm feature A5964 Payable in Advance tain areas). NolircH gift boxed Single copy...... 154 ' /s, ^ , eVL/ne W e e k ly...... 9 0 t This ad paid for by Concerned Businessman Hymnalong: T h e One month ...... $3.90 Divisions of Special Three months ...... $11.70 Six m o n th s ...... $23.40 Ministries and * Christian One y e a r...... $46,80 ■k'k'k'k'k'k'kifir'k'k'kir'k-k Unity are again cospon­ The Latest Mail Rates Upon Request Mark IV The E legant Look Subscribers who fail to receive soring a good old-fashioned Styles in of Cappashell! their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. hymnalong for nursing and Disposable should telephone the circulation BARGAIN MATINEE Uniform department. 647-9946. convalescent home Flashlight 18” Accent Lamp $1.25DAILY2*,r J Be a friend inPEED patients. On Sunday May 2, Dresses -k'k-k'k'k'kir-kirifif'k'k'k'k from 2 (0 5 p.m., we’ll be Reg. 7.99 & 8.99 Our sharing remembered Reg. :SHCWCAM CINtMAf 1234 favorites with those who 1.49 6fl can no longer sing with us Genuine Long lasting hi-intensity U L. approved lamp is made I-84EXITS8-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. entirely of beautiful plastic. MON. t TUES. 9AR9AIN [!2^THEATRES EAST EASTHARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO.S68-8810 at ehui’ch. We’ll be using Leather beam: ideal size for pocket, MIDDLE TPKE.. MANCHESTER SH. PARKADE • 649 - 5491 PRICES • NOT IN EFFECT FREE LIGHTED PARKING* Ws Honor MASTER CHARGE , the large print Christian Polyester and poly handbag or in car. FOR GIVE hymnals again, song sheets Nurses Shoes blends in many tex-' kisasKS A PINT OF LIFE-SAVING will be provided for others. lures. 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Boys’ Sport Shirts 99c Reg AL PACINO 79c "006 DAY C7AQ 3LE and See See frl 2:154« .;:lH -35 Cliilliiii); Colierlioii Permanent Press p i Reg Peg .1 ^ Chocolate covered cookies, W^ZIW:(5.;:I5M5 CeoL Mi t04.35»54t.td5-W5 1 49 1 .1 1 1 993 I AFTERNOON” Your good used clothing Fashion Vinyl A selection of over 100 ; mint or peanut butter flavored cole g.AMgh school students- Large (R) 7:00 9:20 gg< gst yourfiM slmiMcaso dnonriL for the Church World Ser­ different tools, economy LDMSAPD Selection Nestle 3 oz. Chocolate Bars, oniy . 31 dhcountcardnowl savoyK vice Clothing Appeal must Handbags line but fine quality. be left at Concordia Machine wash Dacron" / After Sale 7.99 Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin cotton in prints, patterns; 8 to 18. 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Call a Nationwide Cok)rdinates agent today for details. had a close Think about that. Airequipt Lloyd’s The need Is urgent, and continuous. Remote Control Portable when you're in the middle of something in the kitchen, don't 049 299 349 Slide Projector AC/DC Radio get all in a muddle when the phone rings somewhere else. Enjoy NEXT BLOODMOBILE VISIT Our Reg 49.99 a close call: the convenience of an extension phone right at hand 1 Jeans, Reg. 4.99,5.49 & 5.99 in the kitchen. The frosting on the cake? Cost is as low as $1.35 a Date: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21 St month, plus a one-time charge which covers any number of phones Tima: 12:49 to 5:30 P.M. ^ 3 9 9 ^ 3 9 4 7 9 12 99 installed at the same time. Call or visit the Phone Store. Or ask Sharp 3 5 lens. 500 watt Slide volume control and lamp, too capacity circular smart luggage type case; any SNET installer. Place: ST. MARY’S CHURCH Solid and fancy short sleeve shirts to tray. Our lowest priced AM reception. STAN match with solid or plaid leans, 4 to 7. remote proiector! ^ Thii Ad Spomond By BYSIEWICZ Clark. Iniuranc. Agency Manchctlar Evening Herald Watkina Brothara 357 Center St. CBT 549-2891 Enjoy close calls.With extension phones. Moriarty Brothara Watkina Funeral Horn. SALE: Holm.t Funtral Horn. Regal Man’a Shop Manchaatar Parkadt: I NATIONWIDE MANCHESTER MON. thru WED. J.D. Real Eilat. Savinga Bank of Manchaatar LIggatt'a Pharmacy I INSURANCE Mon. thru Fn. Southern New England Telephone Lydall, Inc. NAIionwKl* IS on your siO« 1145 Tolland Turnpikt \ 0 a m.to9 30pni Saturday9am to9:30p.m. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company j Home Otlicei Columbus, Ohio MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976- PAGE FIVE

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Cotui., Mon., April 19, 1976 Weddings Births MANCHESTER r """...... Carter made a poor choice of words PARKADE mianrl|PBt^r Eu? ntu^ Dunn, Denise Patricia, Undh O ^Brien-Burgess daughter of George and Manchester — A City of Village Charm WASHINGTON — There was this to lunch. Indeed, black as well as with suspicion. But the charge that Schuhe-Koplowitis Presidential candidate on television, white politicians generally are op­ he is against open-housing laws is un­ Patricia Holmes Dunn of Founded Oct. 1, 1681 see, and he was asked if he favored Andrew Tully 1 posed to shifting people here and fair. He has said time and again that 563 Center St. She was born April 12 at Manchester M »mb f . AudK B urM u of Circutation Momber, United Press International using the federal government “as a there for racial or ethnic balance. he has enforced those laws and would Memorial Hospital. Her Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. device, as authority, for breaking They know their constituencies in’ enforce them “aggressively.” Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. down” city-suburb segregation. most cases want to be left alone to What Carter — and Jackson and maternal grandparents are “No,” the candidate replied, “I’m Jackson, another .decent man, in­ live where they wish — whether it be Udall — are against is the lunatic Mr. and Mrs. Wesley FUymor>d F. Robinson. Edltor*Publisber Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor not willing to charge in and say to es­ troduced a bill to limit court-ordered “ghetto” or suburbia. wrecking of community clusters in Holmes of Marlborough. imw a w swit'iiiii a iiiix a iiiwiM iuaifci tablished neighborhoods the federal busing to achieve school desegrega­ But Carter is an upstart, an out­ the name of “social reform.” ’They Her maternal great- ^Opinion ““ government is coming in here, tion, he said: “If we destroy the sider, to the Eastern liberal es­ are right to declare the assaults on grandparents are Mr. and various ethnic neighborhoods in our Mrs. J. Howard Philip of ami friends, and we’re going to put high- tablishment. Its members are ap­ homogeneous neighborhoods create rise, low-income things in your cities, including black palled at his primary successes; disharmony and, sometimes, hatred, Dennis, Mass. A few questions neighborhood.” neighborhoods, we destroy not only a they’ve got to cut him down, lest the it might be added that those TTie candidate’s name? Nope, not rich tradition in American life, but Democratic Party commit the sin of wrecking projects often also add to Bergeron, Kristen Lee, Jimmy Carter, but Rep. Morris an anchor for stability in an in­ nominating a “conservative.” His racial isolation. daughter of Robert and Now that the infamous April This tax money does not im­ Udall, the liberal’s liberal — and, in­ creasingly unstable society.” critics wouldn’t buy him if he was Carter should have spoken of Carol Pierce Bergeron of 15 income tax deadline is press us like a refund or an cidentally, one of the truly decent If either Udall or Jackson have revealed as the reincarnation of John ethnic stability instead of “ethnic 179 Reed Rd., Tolland. She been criticized by anybody, liberal or was born April 10 at V. behind us, we like to try a little extra payment to meet our tax politicians on Capitol Hill. He was Kennedy. purity.” But the fact he chose his saying exactly what Carter said conservative or Mugwump, for being God knows if Carter is Presidential words carelessly is a campaign issue Rockville General test of your memory. debt. It is as though we never about the need to protect the coun­ “soft” on integration or anti-black, it timber. I’ve learned over the years to only to those who specialize in irrele­ Hospital. Her maternal How big a refund did you had the money — and try’s neighborhoods from the social must have happened while I was out view any candidate for that office vant nit-picking. grandmother is Mrs. get? technically we haven’t — and engineers, but nobody beat him over Dorothy Pierce of T o lla i^ Her paternal grandparents we treat it like other deduc­ the head with a shillelagh. If you are like most of us, In the context of today’s social are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph [•ss. you can recall this figure tions from the pay check which restlessness, C artei^ade an unfor­ Bergeron of East Hartford. whether you got it weeks ago we cannot recall precisely tunate mistake. In ^ u th Bend, Ind., I THINK ITS THE TOWN'S by filing early, or are expec­ either without checking the he said the federal government V'i- Darien, Kristin Nicole, daughter of Edward and records. should not try to break down “ the i m i y DiRE>orQB ting it in a few weeks if you ethnic purity of white neighborhoods •K CHECKING TO SEE IF Jean Kinsella Darien of 20 For ei^ampie, we doubt many waited until the last minute. by assisting blacks or other THE WATER IS OKAV FOR Haylin Dr., Vernon. She How much more did you of us know exactly how much minorities to move there.” was born April 11 at FREE! FREE! Levi’s Western Belts have to ante up to square the company health plan cost Shades of Adolf Hitler and his ran- US TO SW IM INH Rockville General In All Sizes tings about “Aryan purity.” A guy Hospital. Her maternal Ten Speed Deluxe H Perfect $5 to $8 yourself with Uncle? us last year or how much we running for President doesn’t use grandparents are Mr. and This, too, is etched in most of paid in Social Security taxes. language with racial connotations, \ r Mrs. John Kinsella of Glen Columbia Bike Cove, N.Y. Her paternal 3.99 & 4.99 our minds since even a few Now for the final question. not unless he’s stupid, and whatever \ I You may be the lucky winner. Visit Carter’s faults he is not that kind of a grandparents are Mr. and What would the attitude of our store & fill out entry blank. Hundreds of belts In this salel bucks out of the budget these dumbbell. What he was trying to talk Mrs. Julius Darien of Nothing to buy. Imperfections you’ll hardly notice. days is not easily forgotten, es­ most of us be toward the about was the value so many Muskegon, Mich. pecially if it is for taxes. federal budget and its peren­ Americans of various races and She has a brother, Brian Now for the toughie. nial deficits if we had, on the ethnic background place upon the lit­ John, and a sister, Laura tle communities they have created so Beth. Boys Texas-Made Boys Rugged Twill Without looking it up, can tip of our tongues, the full they can live among folks like Camp Shorts amount of the federal income Pre-Washed Denim Jeans you tell anyone approximately themselves. Were 5.50 how much your total federal taxes we paid last year instead Carter’s critics are not dumb, College Reg. 11.00 ificome tax bill was for 1975? of the refunds we brag about either. They knew what Carter was Memery Photo Schmitz Photo .note, trying to say. But no holds are barred J 4.49 Again, if you are like most of and the relatively small in the war of politics, and so we had 7.99 Cargo pockets, flashlight loops. Mr. and Mrs. Janies O’Brien Linda Colbert will be a Sizes 8 to 12 regular & sizes 8 to 14 us, this figure will escape you amounts of extra tax we Sen. Henry Jackson denouncing Mrs. Albert W. Schulze hostess at the Eighth An­ Sizes 8 to 14 reg. & slim. Husky 27” slim. Students 27” to 32” reg. 13.00, to 32” sale 4.99. Sizes 4 to 7 sale since most of the federal in­ sometimes have to come up Carter’s statement as “irrespon­ nual Seminar for sale 9.99. 3.29. sible,” and Udall accusing Carter of Cherrelyn Joy Burgess of Miss Carlene Burgess of Secretaries at Bryant come taxes paid by most of us with to keep IRS happy? Denise Robin Koplowitz of East using “very disturbing language.” Manchester and Thomas James Manchester, the bride’s sister, College, Smithfield, R.l. is withheld from every pay Think about it. O’Brien of West Hartford, were Hartford and Albert William Schulze Yet neither Udall nor Jackson are served as maid of honor. Miss Colbert is the married March 13 at South United of Vernon, were married April 10 at Boys Polo Shirts & check. for instant housing integration at any Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Our Best Boys Methodist Church in Manchester. Center Congregational Church in cost. Udall made his position clear in O’Brien of West Hartford, sister of David H. Colbert of 268 Sleeveless Tank Tops Briefs & T Shirts Manchester. that television interview. And when' the bridegroom; Mrs. Jeffrey Soule Scott, Dr. and a 1974 Were 3.00 to 6.00 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Reg. 3 for 3.49 The bride is the daughter of Mr. of West Hartford; and Miss graduate of East Catholic ; Herald yesterdays Joseph Koplowitz of East Hartford and Mrs. Neal F. Burgess of 66' Katherine Taylor of Manchester. High School. Open forum Dartmouth Rd. The bridegroom is the William J. O’Brien Jr. of West and the late Joseph Koplowitz. The 1.99 & 2.99 3s2.49 Hartford, brother of the bridegroom, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 25 years ago son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Poly-cotton knits. Large Sizes 10 to 20. Smaller boys sizes 4 O’Brien of West Hartford. served as best man. Ushers were Mrs. Albert L. Schulze of Dr. Robert R. Keeney Jr., town Manchester. Servicemen assortments. Sizes 4 to 7 are 1.99. to 8 reg. 3/3.19, sale 3 for 2.19. The Rev. Dr. George Webb of David Burgess of Manchester, Sizes 8 to 20 are 2.99. Garbage in... health officer, says he will not con­ brother of the bride; Joseph The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center sider serving in the post beyond the South United Methodist Church, per­ Reader urges support Class play formed the double-ring ceremony. McGurkin and Gary Lattanzio, both Congregational Church performed present fiscal year and urges the the double-ring ceremony. The To paraphrase poet Robert fired in Wisconsin was due not Mrs. Glen Chandler of Newington of West Hartford; and Edward Mark M. Elliott, son of Boys Famous Make Infants & Toddlers for community art center praised town to hire a full-time health of­ McCarthy of California. church was decorated with floral ficer. was organist and Douglas Bartlett of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cool Knit Pajamas Cool Knit Sleepwear Frost, something there is that to a misinterpretation of infor­ To the editor. A reception was held at the arrangements. Walter Gryzb of Elliott of 98 Norman St., who operate this art center to be Mrs, Jay E. Rubinow is elected West Hartford was soloist. Buy Two For the Price of 1 doesn’t love a computer. mation on the part of the com­ To the editor. Manchester Country Club after Manchester was organist. recently enlisted into the Reg. 4.50 & 5.00 warm, caring and responsive to in­ On April 2, 1 went to the Bolton president of the League of Women The bride, given in marriage by We have, in this lovely little town High School senior class play entitled which the couple left on a trip to The bride, given in marriage by U.S. Army for three years Something there is, also, that’s puter but to a lack of complete dividual needs. Voters. her father, wore an Empire gown of of Manchester, a community arts “Sentimental Journey.” Stowe, Vt. They reside in West Hart­ her uncle, Dan Koplowitz of East delighted whenever these elec- It is a non-profit organization, truly Quiana jersey enhanced and designed to work as a military 2.99 & 3.99 1/2 Price information to work with. The center at 466 Main St., called Foot 10 years ago ford. Hartford, wore a gown of lightweight policeman. trying to bring to this community The program provided me and my with high Victorian neckline, long Cart-away! Short leg style sale 2.99. tronic marvels come a Udall victory forecast was up­ Prints, which deserves all of our sup­ family two hours of pure enjoyment. General Manager Robert Weiss an­ Mrs. O'Brien is employed by satin with floral appliques and Elliott will take basic Reg. 4.00 now 2 for 4.00. Reg. 5.00 what is offer^ no where else in fitted sleeves, lace edged bodice and Long leg style sale 3.99. Sizes 4, 5, cropper, as they did by projec­ set by a late surge of slow- port to keep its doors open. The obvious hard work put into the nounces the reclassification of the Jefferson Surgical Associates as a designed with a lace bodice, high training at Ft. Dix, N.J., now 2 for 5.00. Cart-awayl Sizes 1 Manchester, and doing a darn good A-line skirt with attached chapel- 6 & 8. In this thriving community we program by all involved showed position of detective sergeant in the secretary-receptionist. Mr. O’Brien neckline and long sheer lace sleeves. followed by police training to 4. ting a victory by Rep. Morris counted Carter • votes from job of it. Since all donations are tax- length train. Her cathedral veil of have only one center like it and un­ itself to the audience in the bubbly, police department to detective is a production control assistant at She wore a matching mantilla and at Ft. McClellan, Ala. K. Udall, (D-Ariz.), over Jim­ deductible, it would be a real shame silk illusion was trimmed with rural areas. less there is substantial support' soon, enthusiastic way the numbers were lieutenant; the position is held by Colt-Firearms Division of Colt In­ carried a bouquet of yellow before going to his perma­ if they had to close for lack of funds. matching lace and attached to a Tots, Boys & Girls my Carter in the Wisconsin Our delight, however, is it will have to close its doors in July. presented. Joseph Sartor. dustries and is a student at the sweetheart roses, white carnations nent duty assignment. Girls & Preteens We would surely be the losers. Camelot cap. She carried a cascade There is an art gallery available The participants as well as the University of Hartford. and white Fuji chrysanthemums. Jacket Sale primary. tempered by the sober realiza­ Sincerely, bouquet of stephanotis, Boy-Cut Shorts there, instructions in music and audience seemed to be thoroughly Mrs. Keith Bloking of Vernon, the Computers, of course, are no tion that this nation’s security Mrs. Jacqueline B. Roberts Reg. 6.00 to 10.00 Reg. 5.50 & 6.50 dance, also art lessons for both enjoying themselves. f Today’s thought bridegroom’s sister, served as 79 Comstock Rd. more infallible than their is dependent in great part upon adults and children. 1 have availed ’To the Boiton High School Class of matron W honor. Bridesmaids were Manchester human operators. As com- intelligence fed into computers myself of any number of their 1976, thank you for an evening I’ll We are known by the SONG we Engaged Mrs. DoiK-Elflxencal "of Bangor, BARGAINS 2.99 & 3.99 offerings and have found the girls 3.99 puterologists say, if you put about the capabilities, inten­ remember for a long time. sing. Here begins a new week in Maine; and Miss Diania Singleton of Famous make. Poly-cotton, no- The applause you received was God’s world. How wonderful it is to Hollywood, Fla., the bride’s cousin. IN BtOOM Plaids, denims & solid colors. Girls garbage in, you’ll get garbage tions and activities of potential IN THE Iron. Sizes 2 to 4, 2.99 & 3.99. Sizes sizes 7 to 14 & preteen sizes 6 to 14. well deserved by all of you. have a theme song which lifts and en­ The engagement of Miss Lynne E. Don Provencal of Bangor, Maine, 4 to 7, sale 3.99. out. adversaries. Sincerely, courages us along as we go. What Jeffrey of East Hartford to Robert served as best man. Ushers were WANT ADS The reason the computers of We wonder how much gar­ Patient thanks hospital personnel Mrs. Roy Miner about a song like K. Heneghan of Manchester, has Brian Chiffer of Hartford; and Steve two television networks mis­ bage is going into them. 95 South Rd. Psalm 24. "The Earth is the Lord's been announced by her parents, Mr. Feinstein of West Hartford, cousin of 643-2711 Girls & Preteens Girls Reg. 5.00 to 9.00 and the fulness thereof.” and Mrs. Francis Jeffrey of 29 the bride. To the editor. charge, 1 found our hospital’s at­ Bolton Danskin Shorts & Tops Once we start singing a song like Berkeley Lane, East Hartford. Cotton Skirts Last week 1 had the dubious dis­ titude to be one of personal concern, A reception was held at the that in our hearts then everything we Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Orig. 12.00 & 13.50 Discontinued Styles tinction of being the first patient to Manchester is fortunate to have a Manchester Country Club, after Dateline 1776 are' doing of worth and meaning MrsNThomas Heneghan of 132 Bolton occupy a newly renovated room in hospital like Manchester Memorial which the couple left on a trip to the St. Manchester Memorial Hospital. to serve its residents. My special By United Press Inlernaliunul becomes bathed in a hue of deep pur­ Bahamas. They will reside in Ver­ 3.99 & 4.99 The bride-elect was graduated 3.99 to 6.99 While a cheerfully decorated room thanks for the attitude, encourage­ HALIFAX, N.C., April 19 - The pose. They asked two men what they non. from Penney High School in East New spring styles. Girls sizes 7 to Sleeveless & short sleeve tops & contributes to the morale of both ment and warmth, and for loving provincial legislature agree that were doing. One said, "I’m lugging Mrs. Schulze was graduated from' 14 are 4.99 & 5.99. Preteen sizes 6 dyed-to-match shorts. Sizes 2 to Spray away in safety patient and visitor, the quality of care. members of three religious groups stones.” The other said, "I'm Hartford in 1975. She is employed at Central Connecticut State College. to 14 are 6.99. 6X, 3.99; sizes 7 to 14. 4.99. care still remains the most impor­ Sincerely, opposed to bearing arms — the building a cathedral. ” It all depends Travelers Insurance Co. She is employed as an assistant The controversy over the As an alternative to aerosols tant part of a patient’s recovery. Mrs. Robert B. Weiss Quakes, Dunkards and Moravians — on what SONG you sing. Mr. Heneghan is a 1973 graduate of rating analyst at Travelers In­ Submitted by East Catholic High School and is surance Co. possible harmful effects of entirely, a company, has From the time of admission to the 71 Lakewood Circle be exempt from military service Emergency Room right up to the Manchester provided they surrender any Win Nelson, pastor employed at Northeast Circuits. Mr. Schulze, also a CCSC graduate, Girls Famous Make Great ValuesI Girls fluorocarbons may be on the just introduced a new pump- Center United The couple is planning a June wed­ SsfElS wheelchair ride to the car upon dis­ firearms they might have to is employed as an associate market 7.00 to 9.00 Swimsuits Pants & Slacks way to resolving itself even type mechanism in its line of authorities. Church of Christ ding at !>outh Congregational Church Brown Photo analyst at Travelers Insurance Co. Super Values! Reg. to 13.00 before all the evidence is in. deodorants. Once almost the in Hartford. l,yiine K. Jeffrey In the face of falling sales of exclusive province of window The Shrine Circus begins today at rendered by Shriners hospitals, are 4.99 & 5.99 4.99 to 6.991 spray can products, as well as -cleaners and insecticides, eligible for treatment. the State Armory in Hartford, and 1 & 2 Pc. styles. Outstanding group. New spring colors. Poly-cottons 7 in answiir to the health threat, pumps have become more Omar Shrine Club of the Greater Shriners help support their hospitals and other endeavors in Sizes 4 to 14. Exciting savings nowl novelty weaves. Sizes 7 to 14. many manufacturers are sophisticated in design, Manchester area will be doing its m u many ways. There is a built-in fee to developing substitute making them usable in such part to help in the philanthropies and Reflections other endeavors of Sphinx Temple. their yearly membership; they are products as antiperspirants supported by gifts, wills and propellants in place of There will be 14 shows with Girls & Preteens New! Girls Famous Make bequests; they sponsor such public fluorocarbons, which are and hair sprays, where a matinees each day and evening per­ Hal Turkington / Cool Sleepwear Cool Robes & Caftans entertainment as circuses and foot­ suspected of eroding the dripless, finely atomized spray formances through Sunday. Managing Editor ball games like the East-West Shrine OrIg. 6.00 to 10.00 Orig. 12.00 & 13.00 eajth’s protective layer of is desired. Tonight is Shrine Night, and festivities begin with a concert by the Game each December. Another environmkhtally So, next week Omar Shrine Club ozone. Some are using com­ Shrine Band. There are about 15 2.99 to 5.99 5.99 pressed air. Others are using beneficial aspect of the pump, will take about 120 of less-fortunate members of the band who come from There thev gather with entertain­ •More than 190,000 children have Lots of cool sleepwear from famous Tremendous valuesi Cool 100% is that after the container is Manchester or its surrounding towns. youngsters from Manchester to see a ^ CALDOR’S PAi nriD’< “PICTURE- either harmless carbon dioxide ment for the children and then treat been cured, or materially helped... special Kiddies Show at the circus; makers. Girls sizes 4 to 14 & pre- polyester robes & caftans for girls or liquid hydrocarbons. empty, instead of being thrown Shrinedom calls itself the World’s ihem 10 a hoi dog and hamburg party •The Shrine hospitals handle 7,000 PERFECT” POLICY teen sizes 7 to 13. sizes 4 to 14. Greatest Philanthropy. It is more the cost to take them on buses has In any event, an estimated away, it can be rinsed out and on the terrace. new cases annually... been underwritten for many years by If you are dissatisited with any than just a group that has colorful un­ Shrine Hospital children need not •More than 16,000,000 patients days half of all aerosol products how filled with water for other pur­ iforms, unusual motor vehicles, the Manchester Kiwanis Club; most print we make, return it to us ever fear for a Sunday without enter­ have been chalked up in the 19 within 30 days of purchase with original pro­ Girls Shirts, Teens & Jrs. Prewashed parading units and musical Shriners turn back their tickets with sold in thi United States do not poses, such as misting house tainment. There are 17 Shrine Orthopedic Units and more than 240,- cessing envelope and we will refund the cost Denim Skirts & Jeans organizations like a military band, a their checks and those tickets are Knit Tops & Polos contain fluorocarbons. plants. Temples in New England and 000 patient days in the brief history of used to admit those youngsters to the of returned prints promptly and cheerfully Orig. 18.00 to 21.00 drum' corps, a bag pipe band or a northern New York State, and each the Burns Institutes...... no red tape! Orig. 6.00 to 8.00 vocal unit known as the Chanters. Kiddies Show. has units and clubs that number as •The average length of stay’ for Ian Wright has been Omar chair­ Perhaps the Shrine is best known in many as 25 to 30. Most of them patients in the Orthopedic Units is 37 — with this coupon^— — - —with this coupon— — j-^ ^ —^with this coupon— — j the public sector tor the work it does man for several years since taking 3.99 8.99 schedule visits to the hospitals to days at an average cost of $2,000... over from York Strangfeld when I with its hospitals. For more than 50 bring some cheer to those children. •The average length of stay at a Short & long sleeve styles. Knits 7 Tremendous values from 2 great The Almanac York moved to Florida. There will be Developing & Printing Developing & Printing m Developing makers. Sizes 3 to 13 In this super | years Shriners have provided treat­ There have been many Manchester . Burns Institute is 46 days with costs Omar members and - their wives poly/cottons. Famous makes. Sizes ment for youngsters with orthopedic youngsters who have been treated at that may exceed $25,000... 7 to 14. sale. problems. About 10 years ago, the chaperoning those children for that 12 EXP. . . . t 20 EXP A KODACHROME or Springfield, either as resident •Well over $75,000,000 has been show. I By United Press Internulional Revolutionary War began. Shrine moved into the health care patients or as out patients. spent in construction costs for Today is Monday, April 19, the In 1933, the United States went off area of burns. Shriners hospitals... k k k k KODACOLOR KODACOLOR EKTACHROME Preteens, Teens & Jrs. Preteens & Young Jrs. noth day of 1976 with 256 to follow. the gold standard. There are 19 orthopedic hospitals •More than $300,000,000 has been (Editor’s Note: The Reflections I Valid only on film left lor Valid only on film left lor Valid only on film left lor Pants & Slacks Shirts & Knit Tops The moon is approaching its last In 1951, American General of the and 3 burns institutes support^ by Did you know that there are almost spent by Shriners for operating their correspondent today talks about the I developing April 19 to May 1. developing April 19 to May 1 developing April 19 to May 1 quarter. Orig. 12.00 to 18.00 Values to 10.00 Army, Douglas MacArthur, relieved Shriners. Two of them are in the New 1,000,(X)0 members in the Shrine in hospitals... Shrine, its circus, its football games, The morning star is Venus. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1.1976 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1,1976 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1.1976 of his command in Korea by Presi­ England area and gain special atten­ 180 Temples throughout North •The Shrine budgets $32,000,000 an­ and the work Shriners do for crippled The evening stars are Mercury, dent Harry Truman, told Congress: tion from the Shriners here. One is America? nually for hospital operations. and burned children. 8.99 4.99 Mars,^ Jupiter and Saturn. “...Old soldiers never die, they just the orthopedic unit on Carew St. in Consider these facts: (He speaks with authority upon the ■k it -k -k SALE NOW Prints, solids & even gauze shirts Those born on this date are under fade away.” ' Springfield, Mass.; the other is the •There have been approximately subject because he is a Shriner, is the 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MANCHESTER Smooth fitting pants from famous and polyester knit tops. Sizes S, M the sign of Aries. In 1972, U.S. warships in the Gulf of ^ sto n Burns Institute in the com­ 300,000 operations performed... Perhaps you find those facts in­ chief rabban of Sphinx Temple which thur MAY 1 makers. Proteen sizes 6 to 14; Mon. thru Fri. & L. American nuclear scientist Glenn Tonkin were attacked by Communist plex with Massachusetts General •The Shrine has furnished more teresting. But consider this: ranks him second in command of his 1145 Tolland Tumpika Junior sizes 5 to 15. Seaborg was born April 19,1912. This 10 am. to 9:30 p.m. MlGs and patrol boats. Hospital. than 202,000 braces applied... Any crippled or burned child, temple, is a representative to the Saturday 9 a m to 9:30 p.m. is actor Hugh O 'B rian’s 46th A thought for the day: American Each year Omar Shrine Club, •More than 2,000,000 X rays have regardless of race or creed, from in­ Imperial Council Sessions of the birthday. poet James Russell Lowell said, generally on the second Sunday in Ju­ been taken... fancy to 15 years of age, whose Shrine, and Is chairman of its $100 Open Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Nites Bank Charges Welcome| >*> On this day in history: "Who speaks the truth stabs ly, reserves that date to entertain •More than 5,000,000 physiotherapy parents or guardians are UNABLE million dollar club, a source of funds ■ i«liiav.i.i»fWii- r I ■. ■ ... -.-I ...... iiHiIm In 1775, the American falsehood in tj)e heart.” youngsters at the Springfield Unit, in treatments have been given... TO PAY for the typj of medical care for the hospitals.) m ■r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19. 1976 Rhuda, Mrs. Zikus Students named at MHS Lori Galligan Mary Ellen Putira ■m (Continued from Lynn Coda Marcia Hohwieler David Romano Dojjie Wilk Tamar Cohen Nancy Romanowicz Lilfida Williams Donald Geidel Charles Reuter head VFW units Barry-Magee Page One) Rosanna Holbrook Marilyn Gerlach Patricia Rosella Debra Cone Maureen Hyland Nancy Schaffer Russell Wilson Wesley Rhuda of 158 Tanner St. and Other elected auxiliary officers are Susan Connelly Tracy Scott Bradley Wojeoski P:Uricia Gonsalves Claudette Ruel Paula Ann Magee and John Joseph and Mrs. William Barron of 313 Scholars Michelle Jaworski S;;mdra Goodwin Gerranne Ruff Mrs. Margaret Zikus of 45 Birch St. Harriet Olsaver, senior vice presi­ Mary Connors Michael Seader Susan Wojnarowski Barry, both of Manchester, were Hackmatack St. and John J. Barry David S. Beaulieu Laura Jennings Jennifer Grant Janis Runde have been elected commander and dent; Helen Hovey, junior vice presi­ Rosanne Cornelius Geraldine Jones Elizabeth Seybolt Jane Zamaitis married April 10 at St. James Church Sr. of Hamden. Keith N. Costa Carolyn Hutchinson Cherry Sanborn president, respectively, of dent; Margaret Mulvey, chaplain; Henry Cremisi Valerie Klein Peter Slaiby Marian Zajac in Manchester. Michael Demers Kimberly Small Karen Jones Linda Sanchini Theresa Varney, treasurer; Ann ’The Rev. Bernard Killeen of St. Janice Dahm Ute Kloppenburg Anthony Barrett Mancrt'ester's VFW Post and Jason M. Dodge Susan Sterling Judy Kopman Deborah Schultz The bride is the daughter of Mr. James Church officiated. Patricia Darby Joann Lamoureux Lorena Bilodeau Auxiliary, They succeed Mr. and Theriault, conductress; Margaret Gail Heimann David Derewianka Birgitte Svendsen Karen Carpenter Jennifer Towler and Mrs. Harry Magee of 28 Ansaldi Marion Legault Piiul LaPine Mrs. Vytay Chemerka. McCarty, guard; and Mrs. Wendy A. Horwitz Mark Dion Retecca Timbrell Colleen Darby Carlos Varela The bride was given in marriage by Thomas Lrone Mary Ann Machin The officers will be installed May 8 Chemerka, third year trustee. Rd. The bridegroom is the son of lyir. Wayne D. Kuehl Lisa Tremano Bonnie Lee Dolan Cynthia White her father. Timothy Donovan Megan Lindsay Cynthia-Major in joint ceremonies at the VFW R. Paul Maidment Deborah Dow Ann Turkington Theresa Donovan Georgia Willis Dawn Lindsey AiuVMarie Mazzotta Home. Kenneth E. Nordeen Claire Downing Lorraine Urban Robert England Carrie Winter r Miss Susan Magee of Manchester Ann Litrico Mflel Ann O’Brien Other elected post officers are Hal L. Ostrom Lenore Dubaldo Leroy VanAllen Vickie Follansbee Patricia Young Engaged was her sister’s maid of honor. Lukas Theresa Laura Prentice Thomas Hovey, senior vice com­ Inara A. Punga Debra Duchesneau Carol Weiss Bridesmaids were Miss Maureen Michael Simon Martins Maidelis mander; Thomas Alberti, junior vice Paul Dumond David Maloney Magee of Manchester, the bride’s Lesiie Stager Cynthia Dziato commander: Richard Dione, The engagement of Miss Joanne sister; Ms. Rae Bookout of Hartford; Louisa Marti Elizabeth Elliott Stephanie Martin quartermaster; Frank Wighelmuth, Elizabeth Kautz of Manchester to and Mrs. Helen Jabs of Vernon. H onors chaplain; Edwin Edwards, surgeon; Abbie Elman Claudette Masse Gary Russell Waldron of South Wind­ Heather Nolin of Branford, was Lu6ie Albert Todd Elmore ^Chorus Line’ wins Tonys Thomas Moran, judge advocate; and sor, has been announced by her Donna McDonald flower girl. Cynthia Allison John Elsesser Patricia McKee Chemerka. third year trustee. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Ana Mar(e Alvarado Stephen Moriarty NEW YORK (UPI) - “A Chorus "Welcome Back to Broadway” Bailey of 33 E. Eldridge St. Robert Nolin of Branford, served Bruce Ballard Inta Ezerins the *ervice^w~'~'^ Robert Mumford Line’’, the story of what makes a medalliori fbF his starring role in Mr. Waldron is the son of Mr. and as best man. Ushers were Michael Peter Bartolotta Cindy Paucher Kent Murphy dancer dance, won nine Tony Awards "Equus”, by playwright Peter Fireman Appren. David J. Boyd,- Mrs, Mervin Waldron of 78 Sand Hill Duni of West Suffield, Paul Jabs of Leslie Bayer Lori Fiano son of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Boyd of David Nelson Sunday night, including best musical Shaffer. Rd., South Windsor. Vernon, and Martin Soovajiarf of Debra Beauchamp Sandra Ferris Kirk Nelson of the year. Tom Stoppard’s Donna McKechnie of "A Chorus 41 Barry Rd., has recently been The bride-elect is a graduate of East Hartford. James Magee of Carol L. Bensen Stuart Flavell Timothy Neumann Bonnie Binks "Travesties” won the 1976 award for Line” won the award for best actress gradual^ from recruit training at East Catholic High School. She was Manchester, the bride’s brother, was Jonathan French Suzanne Nevins Charles Bodemann III i:a a musical and George Rose won Orlando, Fla. He will now attend the junior usher. Claire Carman Due Minh Nguyen best play. graduated from Lasell Junior College Valerie Boroqh Arthur Gerich the actor’s award for his role in the Navy’s Machinist's Mate Class A in Auburndale, Mass, in 1975. She is Charles Obuchowski The top award for best actor in a A reception was held at Holiday Carolyn A. Boser Barbara Glass revival of “ My Fair Lady." School at Great Lakes, 111. He is a employed by Hartford National Bank Nancy Parsons play went to John Wood for 1975 graduate of Manchester High Acres in Bloomfield, after which the William M. Boliley Richard Gobeille Nina Pfanstiehl Travesties, performed by Britain’s Produced by Joseph Papp, ”A & Trust Co. Sheila Boushee School. couple left on a trip to Bermuda. Joanne Goulet Dorothy Pierson Royal Shakespeare Company and Chorus Line” also won Tonys for Her fiance was graduated from Loyola Brannick Connie Greenwood They will reside in Manchester. Teresa Priskwaldo closed after a relatively short run. best book, score, director in a Seaman Michael J. Thomches, son South Windsor High School. He is Walter Bumsch Edward Handley Donna Pryor musical, choreography, featured ac­ Steven Burke Irene Worth won the Tony for best of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Thomches presently a senior at the University Mrs. Barry is employed as a Irene Hasch Patricia (juaile tor and actress in a musical, and Lasher Photo David Bujaucius actress for her performance in of 95 Frederick Rd., Vernon, was of Vermont. teacher by the Manchester Board of Todd Hewey Mark Ouitadamo Theodore Busky Melissa Hilton "Sweet Bird of Youth." lighting. graduated from a Navy torpedo in­ The couple is planning a July 16 Education. Mr. Barry is employed as Joseph Reiser wedding at St. James Church in Mrs. John J. Barry - Robert 0. Butler Lewis Hirschfeld Cheryl Roberts Richard Burton won a special termediate maintenance course in a teacher by the Suffield Board of Rebecca Childs Susan Hodson Orlando, Fla. ' Manchester. Joanne Elizabeth Kautz Education. Her prize winner Junior high orientation John W. Coughlin Jr. of 19 Johnson Ter. holds planned for sixth grade his daughter, Lori Ann, 2, as she clutches her The sixth grade pupils in Manchester’s elementary Sears prize-winning Easter egg and the $5 she won for schools planning to attend either Bennet Junior High Sears I April Sears Days I April Sears Days being the first child, eight years or younger, to School or filing Junior High School in September will bring an egg colored purple, green and orange receive an orientation program at their elementary to The Herald office in response to the Fun Ad school during the next two weeks. A program, "What is a Junior High School?’’ will be which appeared in Thursday's edition. Lori Ann presented to the sixth grade classes by James Camarata 17.0 cu. ft. frostless not only colored the Easter egg with crayons, and Joel Chaison, guidance directors at the two junior SAVE but colored the windows at her home, her father high schools. ice maker refrigerator said. (Herald photo by Pinto) The presentation will feature what is new at junior high SAVE 'S-,,.. school, what is different, and how junior high is similar to SOFA SALE elementary school. *25 In addition, the student elective cards describing the 10,440 are eligible Grade 7 courses and elective choices, will be sent home Shag or plush to parents. for Dems primary The final activity of the orientation sessions will be * • visiting days at the junior high schools on May 18,19, 20 carpet *50 *150 Country A total of 10,440 places, with paper ballots and 21 for a short program, a tour of facilities, meeting ‘389 style registered Democrais are the personnel, and learning about the Grade 7 program. to be used and with all elec- • Ends messy defrosting chores forever! eligible to vote in tion workers to be YOUR CHOICE . 1Z.4 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.6 cu. ft. freezer Manchester’s May 11 volunteers. 99 . Automatic ice maker, deep door shelves Democratic preferrehtial A Democratic caucus is About town Regular *9.99 sq. yd. OFF! . Ice maker hookup to water optional, extra primary. scheduled for April 27 at 8 Last Saturday was the p.m. at Manchester High deadline date for being School, when slates of 21 eligible to vote May 11 and Volunteer fire fighters of Hose and Ladder Co. 1, Town Daybreak II sculptured shag, a bold, exciting YOUR CHOICE delegates will be chosen of Manchester Fire Department, will have a drill new look. Choose from 7 bright multi-colors to four Democrats were fo r each of those Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at headquarters. go with most any decor. Made of durable, easy added to the list — three Democratic candidates for care nylon pile. it at Sears today! Traditional new voters and one who president whose names Regular *399.99 changed over from unaf- Estelle Carpenter Circle of Community Baptist Church white will appear on the May 11 will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the church. Soft Shadows I plush. A subtle, sophisticated look to *499.99 tiliated to Democrat. ballots. A slate of in 6 pretty decorator colors: rust, beige, gold, style The ^’Iay 11 primary will Li Cover Shown Concord style delegates will be chosen The executive committee of the United Methodist blue, lime, and avocado. Use this carpet in most be from noon lo 8 p.m. in also for the uncommitted Women of North Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the any room. Long-wearing nylon pile. 349 Manchester’s 10 polling vote. 66911 66121 home of Elaine Law. A. Centurian; a look that’s here to stay! Plumped up con­ 19.2 cu. ft. temporary. With wide pillowed arms. Deep bucket-seat 12.4cu.ft. Sears Best 20-in. Vanities refrigerator Church Women United will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. cushions. All wrapped in glove-soft vinyl. 87 in. Reg. refrigerator Flea market planned at Center Congregational Church. Baby-sitting will be $499.99 scnpuc. 4 6 9 ® * Sears price * 2 6 8 provided. to aid Hurst Fund D. B. Harvest; Early American and big on comfort! Note the Big 5.71 cu. ft. freezer. 11.17 CU, ft. refrigera­ Your adjustable back cushions. Rolled arms. And shaped wings. Frostless. Crispers, tor. 1.27 cu. ft. freezer: A flea market to benefit jureu last tall playing foot­ The property committee of Emanuel Lutheran Church meal pan, Power Miser manual defrost. With In olefin. 87 in. Reg. $419.99 switch. crispers. Choice the Kevin Hurst Fund will ball in a jayvee game with will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. The housing board 4 East in West Hartford. He C. Gladiator; today’s great new look! Plumped up with big « »» be held Sunday, April 25 will also meet at 7:30 at the church. squashy cushions. Reversible to last longer. In leather- from to a.m. to 3 p.m. in suffered paralysis of his the lower parking lot at legs and has required The local chapter of Parents Anonymous will meet soft vinyl. 84 in. Reg. $399.99 Regular $109.95 each. Find Uie style that suits your decorating scheme, D. Fairford’s: more than smart looking. With lots of loose then save on a new f ashion vanity at Sears, Rugged construction, moisture- McDonald s at 46 W. extensive medical atten­ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Center St. tion. Pitkin St. pillows. 'Thick, knife-edged seat cushions. It’s really big resistant finishes add to the lasting beauty; white vitreous lavatoi7 tops are S A V E *30 included. All it takes is a screwdriver to assemble one of these vanities. A spokesman for comfort! 87 in. Reg. $449.99 Spaces are available at McDonald's said the firm Manchester Chapter, SPEBSQSA, will meet tonight at E. New Elegance; classic traditional styling! With slight­ Kenmore 455-sq. in. Gas Grill $5 each by calling 633-9939. will sponsor future flea 7:30 at the Teen Center Annex of Manchester Recreation ly flared arms. Loose arm bolsters. Reversible cushions. In with Twin Burners SAVE *60 Hurst is an East Catholic markets or equally worthy Center. The meeting is open to all area men interested in E. olefin. 83 in. Reg. $419.99 High School student in- causes. singing four-part barbershop harmony. pot-pan cycle dislwCasher Regular SAVE *20 Our low priced MATCHING PIECES ALSO ON SALE! $249.99 219»» Post Gus Grill 254-gq. in. grill BUILT-LN Twin burner heat conlrd 12 to 36,000 BTUH for high,’ 199 About town “***■ ?/orfS5)^< medium and low or any variation in-between gives you Scan price Regular $259.95 “ It Reg. $169.39 149“» *98 controlled cooking. Portable base includes hose, regu­ With 20,000 BTUH. Perm a­ lator and fittings to L.P. tank. With 30.000 BTUH Perma­ PORTABLE nent lava rock briquettes. nent lava rock briquettes. Manchester Chapter. 7:30 to pay respect to a late Tank(noUncluded) ...... $25 On post. Gas. On post. Gas.______. Regular $289.95 229“ Disable American member. Ann Jeski. Veterans, will meet Tuesday, the club will SAVE *30 to *40 Pot-pan eycle, light or normal Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Hie meet at the Italian- wash, Sani-cycle, rinse/hold push­ Army and Navy Club. American. Club, Eldridge 100% SoUd- button controls ON ALL SEARS-O-PEDIC ® SAVE*SO Forced air drying with Power St, Weigh-in will be from 7 Miser switch for "hot" or "cool” Manchester WATES will to 8 p.m. There will be a dry meet at the Holmes short board meeting. BEDDING ON SALE State TV I Built-in .includes reversible front Funeral Home tonight at 7613 panels to give you five color Sears-O-Pedic ® 76051 Regular *109.99 INNERSPRING OR FOAM choices mattress or foundation . Contemporary look Dining Lounge Set Rich quilt tops have a layer of thick 2 9 % O F F .. stationers padding. In 504-coil innerspring (720 in t99 full). Or 5-in. thick polymeric foam. 3 7 9 »* *29 O F F . . . (ii-HP Garbage Disposer, Ren. 159.95 ...... 839.88 J129.99 Full size ...... 99.99 SAVE twin size Regular $459.99 Handsome table model color set has 19-in. Sears-O-Pedic ® Deluxe Sears-O-Pedic ® Luxm-y diagonal measure picture, 100% solid-state SAVE *150 .. . l O H P . . . 3 6 - in . GO Foam backed Regular *129.99 Regular *139.99 chassis for dependability. Also convenient Wednesday one-button color and in-line picture tube. Lawn Tractor carpet mattress or foundation mattress or foiuidalion April 21st Reg. *899.95 *749 YOUR CHOICE twin size twin size Kenmore 'Zig^^^ag^wing 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Auto-1 National 109 t^pc steenng. Electric key-start igni-1 Regular *10.99 tion. Handles wide range of versatile | Machine optional attachments. Secretaries I THIS WEEK OF THE ALL NEW Sears-O-Pedic ® Supreme Seors-O-Pcdic ® Imperial Regular *149.99 Regular *169.99 Uie Show Stopper Collection ’The look for to­ day’s home, for informal living. These carpets mattress or foundation mattress or foundation Sears low SAVE *39 Day look great in the kitchen, family room, den or Price 3-HP roU) spader rsonaltee any room! All have foam rubber back — needs K1081 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER no extra cushion. Install it yourself. See this *89 I 239*® exciting collection now at Sears and SAVE I twin size twin size 646-3339 129 Just dial to sew straight or zig-zag stitches both forward Regular $269.95 Remember lour and reverse. Sew family fashions or do mending .jobs in (Across From The Army & Navy Club) Hoto swath 12 CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge OTHER SIZES ON SALE AT SIMH^AR SAVINGS! a jiffy. Built-in light. Foot control is included, (iase or deep and 22 in. wide. Secretary MANCHESTER’S FAST AND EFFICIENT cabinet extra. Partially assembled. SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY Sale Ends Wednesday HEAT TRANSFER SPECIALIST! With a Card... Personalized Fun and Sportswear While You Walt. We’ll Do Letters, Numbers, And Designs For One Shirt, Or A Whole School, Club, Or Organization,— Your Design, Or Ours. We Have An Ample Supply Of Shirts And Designs. ^ MANCHESTER Slum: iioi us SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE S TORE llOliRS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6:00; Thursday 9 to 8:30 MANCHESTER iVlON, - SAT. 10 A.M. lo 9 I’.M. C/> Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MON. ■ SAT. 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears WEST HARTFORD Shown Above Left, h Jim Coelho, And Hit Dad At — Sears WEST HARTFORD Looking Over Some Of The Latetl Arrivalt For Their SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. ISew Store... SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Apiii iv, tain MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976— PAGE NINE

James F. Coughlin O bituaries ROCKVILLE - James Town takes heat in stride Ft. Granby, S.C. was Jackston seeks meeting F. Coughlin, 79, of 275 Rival militiamen pound Beirut defended by Tories under An­ (Continued from Page One) for the death of two infants in south |C€NT€NNIAL drew Maxwell when on the South St. died Saturday at night of May 14, 1781, "Light- to study MEG contract home. He was the husband exploding bombs and shells echoed Palestinian supreme military com­ central Texas and the flooding Souris ^ \CTS Horse Harry" Lee moved a By MICHAEL KEATS pressure area off the Atlantic Coast, of Mrs. Ruth Mead across all sectors of Beirut, giving mittee at the home of Premier River.fell slowly today but continued W: six pound gun within 609 yards Claiming that all of the facts questions a statement last Tuesday Morris Firestone, owned BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Rival according to the National Weather Coughlin. citizens another night of only fitful Rashid Karami. The committee to threaten dikes in Minot, N.D. ij::::; of the fort. The next morning, weren’t clarified when the Board of by Town Manager Robert Weiss, militiamen pounding away at each Service. The weather isn’t moving Lee fired the cannon and his Mr. Coughlin was born in sleep in basement shelters. scheduled another meeting this mor­ The Souris River crested early $;:•! Directors last Tuesday approved a when he said the MEG contract Pinewood Furniture Shops other with a barrage of bombs and and the warm air is coming to New infantry moved in. Maxwell, Manchester and lived in In the east, artillery exchanges ning to pursue efforts to consolidate Sunday at seven feet above flood ^ two-year contract with the 80- provides average raises of 5.44 per artillery fire have put Syria’s latest England from the Gulf of Mexico. not noted for courage or the Rockville-Manchester boomed between leftist-controlled a permanent truce. stage. A third of the city remained member Municipal Employes Group cent in the first year and 5.7 per cent peace plan to the test only hours Forecasters say the area should military skill, agreed to sur­ The family suggests that of Defco Inc. of West Hart­ area all his life. Aintoura and Mtein and the town of Two Syrian army officers. Col. Ali evacuated. render if he and his men could (MEG), Manchester Director Phyllis in the second and that the percen­ Morris L. Firestone. 65, after their leaders accorded it get some relief Tuesday, Tonight’s friends wishing to do so ford. He worked for the Bolonia and Mrouj, under control of Madani and Col. Mohammed Kholi, As Manchester area residents tried iji^ keep their plunder and Jackston is requesting a special tages combine raises and step in­ of 27 Coburn St., president cautious support. lows are expected to be in the 50s, may make memorial gifts He was owner and Southern New England the right-wing Phalangist party. were joined at the talks by represen­ to beat the heat again today, their Siiiii; withdraw to Charleston as meeting of the directors. crements. of Pinewood Furniture Moslem leftists traded mortar, and the forecast for Tuesday is fair to Temple Beth Sholom, operator of the former Telephone Co. for more The heavy fighting marred the first tatives of leftist and rightist militias town officials were already looking gii-j: prisoners of war. Lee, aware "The special meeting," she .Shops, died Sunday at a rocket and machine gun fire in heavy and not so warm, with afternoon of approaching British rein­ 400 E. Middle Tpke., Firestone Market and than 40 years until his meeting of the Syrian-Lebanese- and top Palestinian guerrilla leaders forward to next winter. Bids were explains in a letter to Mayor Matt She says she has learned that the local' convalescent fighting Sunday night. The sound of temperatures in the 70s. forcements, agreed. Without Manchester, or the Heart former Standard Appliance retirement in 1962. Salah Khalaf of A1 Fatah and Zuheir opened today on furnishing the town Moriarty Jr., "is in order that the percentage increases are exclusive hospital. He was the hus­ In other weather news across the the loss of a man. The World band of Mrs. Ann Koblintz Association of Greater and Furniture Store both of . He was a World War I Mohsen of the Saiqa organization. with its sandspreader needs for 1976- jiliw Almanac recalls, the rebels matter be clarified and that every of step increments and that com­ Manchester. He was also Army veteran. country, flash flooding was blamed 1977 snow and ice control. gained possession of an impor­ member of the board is in full bining raises and step increments Firestone. Hartford, 310 Collins St., Syrian troops, who entered past president of the Other survivors are a Fire calls tant post along with a con­ knowledge of the facts. ” brings the figures closer to 7.5 and 8 The funeral was today. Hartford. Lebanon more than a week ago to im­ former Home Circle son, James E. Coughlin of siderable supply of ammuni­ She says she’s concerned of the per cent, in some instances. The Burial was in Temple Beth pose an arms blockade, remained in tion. Stores, Hartford. Manchester; two brothers, effect the MEG terms might have on special meeting, she says, might pre­ Sholom Memorial Park, Born in New Britain, Mr. .Manchester Sunday, 4:54 a.m. —Fire in mattress at position along the frontier. More than Jackson in stale today He w as a c h a r te r Leo Coughlin of other union contracts now being vent questions about other contracts, Manchester. Firestone lived in Saturday, 11:48 a.m. —Gasoline 804 Avery St. 40 Syrian tanks were dug in at the member of Temple Beth Manchester and John negotiated. when they are presented for ap­ The Weinstein Mortuary, Manchester most of his washdown at 81 Jarvis Rd.(Town) Tolland County main strongpoint near the Masnaa NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A 16-hour Sholom. Coughlin of East Hartford; Steelworkers in 60 Connecticut Specifically, Mrs. Jackston proval. 640 Farmington Ave., life. Saturday, 12:11 p.m. —Gasoline Saturday, 12:19 p.m. —Large woods checkpoint, about three miles inside campaign swing by Democratic ■ Other survivors are two two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth locals. Hartford, was in charge of A Manchester washdown at K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. fire at Brent Dr., Vernon. Tolland Lebanese territory. presidential hopeful Sen. Henry M. sons, Daniel S. Firestone of Boland of Southbridge, A 22-member steering committee arrangements. businessman for many (Town) assisted at the scene and Tolland and Jackson, D-Wash., was slated in Rail system proposed West Hartford, and Mass,, and Mrs. Hector Saturday, 2:53 p.m. —Gasoline of labor leaders is rounding up labor A memorial period will years, he founded Rockville were on standby. Connecticut today. Auditors say tech school Edw ard F iresto n e of Provost of Manchester; washdown at 22 Oak St. (Town) Saturday, 2:48 p.m. —Gasoline Both left and right-wing factions help for Jackson in Connecticut. He be observed at his home Pinewood Furniture Shops First stop for Jackson, considered A light rail transit system by any and Concerned Area Citizens "to Glastonbury; two four grandsons, and a Saturday, 10:12 p.m. —Smoke in­ washdown at Rts. 30 and 74, Tolland. issued statements Sunday cautiously also has the endorsement of Gov, beginning Thursday. in 1957 and was a director the frontruner in the state’s first other name is known as a trolley provide the towns of Rockville, didnH follow bids rule daughters, Mrs. Leon great-granddaughter. vestigation at 189 E. Middle Tpke. Saturday, 3:07 p.m. —Brush fire on welcoming the latest Syrian peace Ella T. Grasso and a number of presidential primary, was in the New system. Manchester and South Windsor with Goldberg of Framingham, The funeral is Tuesday at (Town) Brent Dr., Vernon. accord, worked out in Damascus Democratic party leaders. An idea which flourished during the transportation to Hartford using JT^ecker during an audit of the three Catholic Church in Granby. Sunday, 12:12 p.m. —Gasoline Haven area at 8 a.m. to address the HARTFORD (UPI) - The Mrs. Flazel Smith Mass., and Mrs. Roger 8:15 a.m. from the Ladd Saturday, 4 p.m. —Car fire at West and Friday by Syrian President Hafez Jackson plans to motorcade to past century and has since almost existing rail lines. years ending June 30, 1975, which washdown at Myrtle and Church Sts. Union Sts., Rockville. Interfaith Public Forum at Southbury Technical School did not Other survivors are a Merriman of Potomac, Funeral Home, 19 Assad and Palestine Liberation Hartford for an 8:30 a.m. private fun­ The proposal will be presented by they released Saturday. Mrs. Hazel French Sunday, 11:53 p.m. —Smoke investiga­ Saturday, 4:17 p.m. —Brush fire at Congregation B’Nai Jacob in nearby died will be presented tonight to the follow state rules requiring com­ son, Theodore G. Guay of Md.; three brothers, Ellington Ave., Rockville, Organization chairman Yasser draiser at the Hotel Sonesta, to be Manchester Conservation Commis­ Mrs. (ih&rlotte Kitowski, chairman The contracts were for construc­ Smith, 74, of 26 Elaine Dr., Granby; a daughter, Mrs. tion at 54 Chestnut St. (Town) Cedar Swamp and Mile Hill Rds., Arafat. Woodridge. petitive bids when it awarded a con­ Abraham Firestone of with a Mass at 9 at St. Ber­ followed by a news conference at sion. of the Citizens Advisory Board of the tion and equipment. Brood Brock'"section of Judith Narkon of Granby; ^Soutli Windsor Tolland. He will then return for a private tract for $22,000, according to the Boynton Beach, fla,, nard's Church. Burial will 9:15. A proposal for a feasible com­ Citizen-Government Transportation The auditors also found a number East Windsor, died Satur­ four brothers, Stephen Saturday, 2:07 p.m. —Woods fire at 2300 Sunday, 12:28 a.m. —Gasoline fundraiser. The senator recently won state auditors. Isadore Firestone of Wind­ be in East Cemetery. washdown at Rt. 44A and f-84, Bolton. The main point of the agreement is He, will drive to a 10:15 a.m. prehensive public traPsportation Planning Center in Windsor, She is of pieces of equipment were bought day in Hartford Hospital. Rychling, Alexander Ellington Rd. several labor endorsements, in­ Two other no-bid contracts, for sor, and Benjamin Friends may call at the Sunday, 4:41 a.m.—Brush fire on Shod­ for the joint committee to stop the Jackson for President rally at system has been prepared by the also a member of the Connecticut from other revenues without com­ She was the-widow of Rychling and Eugene Saturday, 3:10 p.m. —Woods fire at 170 cluding those of John Driscoll, $12,400 and $3,450, were turned up by Firestone of New Britain, funeral home tonight from dy Mill Rd., Bolton. fighting and take a "unified stand" Meriden’s Holiday Inn, according to liartford Architecture Conservancy Transportation Coalition. petitive bidding, including one George F, Smith. She was Rychling, all of Coventry, Hilton Dr. Connecticut State Labor Council Auditors Leo V. Donohue and Henry also the sister of Mrs. Karl and seven grandchildren. 7 to 9. Saturday, 9:59 p.m.—Woods fire at 2315 Sunday, 2:54 p.m. —Smoke investiga­ against any faction attempting to his schedule, followed by a labor ral­ costing more than $5,000. and Victor Rychling of Ellington Rd. tion at M Franklin St., Rockville. resume military operations.. president, and of 25,000 United ly at Carpenters’ Hall in Hartford. 1’, Jones Sr. of Hebron, and five Manchester. grandchildren. Mrs. Smith was born in The funeral is College paid for goods Enfield and lived in Hart­ Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. ford before moving to from Hayes-Huling before date of delivery Broad Brook several years Funeral Home, 364 Salmon ago. Brook St., Granby, with a Sears April Sears Days Othec-survivors are two APttlL SEARS DAYS HARTFORD (UPI) — did not expire before they Mass at 10 at St. Therese Sears Goods and services worth were billed. sons, three brothers, Church. Burial will be in another sister and three $150,000 were paid for in The bills apparently Granby Cemetery. 1973 before they were were presented and ap­ grandchildren. Friends may call at the There will be a graveside delivered to Middlesex proved in June 1973 for in­ funeral home Tuesday Community College in stallation of furniture and service Tuesday at 11 a.m. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Newington Center Middletown, state auditors furnishings which did not with prayers at 8 p.m. said today. lake place until August Cemetery, Newington. The family suggests that Friends may call at the Our Lowest Priced In an audit for the three 1973, those wishing to do so may *80 OFF I years ending June 30, 1975, The prepayments J. M. Bassinger Funeral Special Purchase make memorial gifts to the SAVE Auditors Leo V. Donohue violated state procedures, Home, 37 Gardner St., Granby Ambulance Craftsman Radial Saw and Henry J. Becker Jr., according to the auditors. East Windsor, tonight from Association. 7 to 9. 4-ply Polyester Tire criticized the payments, The family suggests that Mrs. .\niui I'L Jeski made in connection with friends wishing to do so Regular warm weather the school's move to a new New equipment at the Mrs. Anna E. Jeski, 82, t o campus in September 1973. new campus was not many make memorial gifts of 28 Lydall Rd., East 8319.99 ♦2 *3 Also criticized was properly marked or to Newington Children's Hartford, died Sunday in »» Hospital. 2 3 9 employe use of personal recorded, the auditors Rockville General Powerful radial saw develops maximum 2-HP, to cut dresses cars on state business said, nor were sufficient Hospital, Rockville. She tough stock fast! Convenient work function chart on arm... .Mrs. Jessie K. (jiiay without properly filed in­ records kept on equipment was the widow of Edward pu^-puU switch with locking key. Comes partially assem­ surance forms. moved from the old cam­ COVENTRY - Mrs. bled. W. Jeski. canvas casuals The auditors noted the pus. They recommended Jessie Rychling Guay, 70, Mrs. Jeski was born in 8299.99 10-in. table saw...... 239.99 timing of the two transac­ better records and tagging of Granby, formerly of Poland and lived in tions, involving $54,000 and of all equipment. Coventry, died Saturday at Manchester many'years $96,000, suggested the com­ The auditors said tighter home. She was the wife of before moving to East *25 O FF SA V E *1 8 r munity college was trying rules were needed to George A. Guay. Hartford 21 years ago. for the Bench Grinder to make sure the ap­ govern supply checkout Mrs. Guay was born in Survivors are 2 sons, G’aftsman 8-gal. quantities propriations for the work and student funds. West Point, Va., and lived Louis Jeski and Raymond Wet and Dry Vac W 84*® in Coventry many years Jeski, both of Rockville; 6 Two grinding wheels of liniitecl before moving to Granby in daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Regular aluminum oxide and a flat-^ whole family ITS 1936. Bracken, with whom she 157.99 faced aluminum housing! ) She taught school in 39*» made her home, Mrs. Polypropylene case resists crack­ S A V E *3... Caster Set A Hampton and Chaplin Frank (Joan) D'Avanso of ing and peeling. With 6-ft. hose, You’ll love the new styles with touches before she stopped Schenectady, N.Y., Mrs. adapter, rectangular nozzle. ‘ 'JT.J;'*’* Regular 122.99 1 9 " like a low neckline, set-in sash or tra- MATTER leaching in 1936. Andrew (Bernice) Kycia punto stitching. You’ll also appreciate OF She was a charter Jr. of Wethersfield, Mrs. the practicality of zip and button-front member of the Granby YOUR Anthony (Caroline) SAVE »10*»*15 designs. In sleeveless or short sleeved. YWCA and the Salmon Pachesa of Manchester, PRIDE! Brook Historical Associa­ In easy-care fabrics. In Misses’ and Half CHOICE Mrs. Stanley (Corrine) sizes. tion. She was past presi­ Zaremba vof Vernon and We're Talking About dent of the Granby Public YOUR Something Special Mrs. Albert (Helen) Regular 86.99 to 87.99 Library board, and former Petrauskas of Burlington; CHOICE When We Talk About A special purchase, though not reduced, chairman of its book com­ a brother, Albert *» W ANT ADS 2 7 is an exceptional value. mittee. Nackowski of Manchester; Prices Start as low as . A. Regular t37.99, %-in. variable-speed drill 643-2711 Mrs. Guay served on the 3 sisters, Mrs. Gladys B. Regular 139.99, Dual-motion sander In oiir Dresft Department Board oi Directors of the Szynal of Webster, Mass., Plin C. Was 842.99, Spring 1975 Variable-speed sabre saw Granby Civic Club. She Mrs. Mary Chlue of F.E.T. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge was past chairman of the lieralb Palmer, Mass., and Mrs. A78-13 Golf Club of the Avon Helen FranZ' of West for BtackwaTI SAVE Women's Association and Hurley,. N.Y.; 18 was a member of the Gran­ grandchildren. ♦3 to *4 Ice Cream by Grange. The funeral is No Trade in Required FREE Mounting and Rotation She was a communicant Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. YOUR SAVE 12% t.27% Co., Inc. of St Therese Roman from Holmes Funeral Dynaply 18 . Regular 2 FOR F.E.T „ CHOICE Home, 400 Main St., Blackwall Pair Price SALE Price Per Tire Manufacturen of Orfitelli*8 Banquet Spurnoni In Mi'imiriam Manchester, with a Mass A18-13 37.98 33.97 1.74 9 9 27 Warren Street, Manchester Phone 649-5358 In lovin^ mt'inury of our parent.s. at 9 at St, James Church, C78-13 47.98 YOUR tJforno SotnnicrvilU* who passed away 42.97 1.98 ■ each Plant Hours; Dally B to 5; Sat. 8 to 1; Closed Sundayi .\pril 19. r>55 and Catherine Somnier- Manchester. Burial will be D78-I4 51.98 46.97 2.12 Western wear CHOICE Watt Diiney Productions ville wlio p.isscd away May 7. 1969. in St. James Cemetery, E78-14 53.98 48.97 2.25 e a c h Latex« Your password riiiiiinh the tlays have ended. Manchester. F78-14 55.98 49.97 2.39 A. 13.39 mtoi-screwdriver set Semi-Closs And life is K'udjj on its way. Friends may call at the B. 13.19 feeler gauge G. $2.99 turfoam plane regular $16.99 to Quality G78-14 61.98 55.97 2.55 H. $2.69 sharpening stone Memojies of lliein are sliti alive. funeral home tonight from C. $2.99 metric hex key set (8-pc) cotton jeans Ice Cream In »iir hearts tiHiav G78-15 63.98 57.97 2.58 D. $2.79 “C" clamp (3-in.) I. $2.69 wire brush KH)S’ 7 to 9 and Tue.sday from 2 H78-15 65.98 59.97 2.80 E. $2.77 coil auger (6-ft.) J. $2.89 force cup Latex Flat A ways rememlxTed. |o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. F. $2.49 Ignition pliera K. $2.49 silicone spray (1 pt.) regular $9.19 We've been serving Manchester and surrounding Winnie-the-Pooh in flag-waving colors towns for 45 years, we’re not the biggest but strive to Regulai • Long-wearing cotton duck upperjs in red, white and be the best! We use nothing but the finest ingredient!, SAVE *6 pair *7.99 blue so our price might be higher than our competitors. SAVE *20 6 * * • Comfortable cushioned insoles Even our Calorie content is higher as more Butter ie Steady Rider • Protective rubber toe caps for long wear used than average. You be the fudge, try one of our 30 Sears Porta-Potli ® Durable IS^'i-oz. all-cotton jeans fade after or more flavors from your local food store. In our family shock absorbers • Genuine crepe rubber soles for great traction and Outdoor toilet just a few washings. Blue denim, slightly durability products, enjoy Orlitelli’s Spurnoni ■ or Pecan Nut Roll, Regular A 9 7 flared legs fit over boots. • Kids'sizes 5 to 12M or an Ice Cream Cake to complete your dinner. For MITES 112.99 each Regular coffee lovers; CoHee-Butterscotch, Cotfes-Mocha, or 99 $99.99 Just plain Cotiee-, only naturally ground cotfee Is used. Sears best heavy-duty 79 For the Bicentennial, we have Red, White A Blue, shock. Fits most Amer­ WOMEN’S vs PRICE. . . 819.99 Him ocIi loilrt (Raspberry, Blueberry & Vanilla, all together) real pret­ ican-made cars, many washable deck oxfords ty, tastes good tool Comes in hall gallons and slices. imports. Please call the plant II any questions arise. Sears 48-quart • Durable cotton duck uppers Full warranty lor at long at you own the vehicle Sears 20w or 30w gingham • Fully cushioned insole gives great support If SleadyRider shock absorber fails while the cooler chest • Soles are crepe rubber for walking comfort, grooved original purchaser owns the car, it will be re­ Heavy Duty Motor Oil placed upon return free of charge, or the pur­ 1 2 8 8 for great traction chase price will bo refunded. If the detective > Women’s sizes 5 to 19, M shock absorber was installed by Sears, we will (■ tues. & wed. only! install the new shock absorber with no charge Regular 550 checked shirts 86.99 navy deck oxfords for kids, sizes 8>/.^ to 7. In denim, black, navy, white. technical staff, phone: Regular 8109.99 Regular gundy, S, M, Lor XL. Wednesday ed card. Parts, if height for easy entrance. Zip­ $19.96 needed, extra. Sale Ends Wednesday per on door. $21.964-16. fill tieeping bag U .tl tC* 's A LBlUm M v tues. m and 649-9240 (• only!

“ir/icre a SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MANCHESTER S rORI, HOI Its doUar'a STOllF, n o t US BLISS TERMITE CONTROL SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^ th e mWocle of maiAlt<’e>t | worth a DIV. OF B U SS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • EST. 1882 MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD dollar!** Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. (,• downtown manchester,, The Oldest & Largest in Conn. WEST HARTFORD SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. April 19, 1976— PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Ap?H 19, 1976 Children's sliding ways A S p rtf PIG Grand Opening! Photo-feature by Reginald Pinto < Ani/PRTIQPn ITEM 1 'Phe ways children choose to go down a slide is part of the fun of l»eing Slffl^ CORNERS SHOPPING PLAZA Each of these advertised Items Is re­ tlieinselves as these young acrobats demonstrate at the Chestnut Hill quired to be readily available for sale at preschool. or below the advertised^ price In each WE GLADLY A&P store, except as specifically noted REDEEM FODD STAMPS In this ad. Manchester, Conn. FFRESH - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED COMEVISIT OUR NEW BEAUTinil MOOHN STORE WITH "AISLE TO AISLC’ SAVINGS Chicken 1135 TOILAND TURNPIKE (ADJACENT TO CALDORS) Quarters ■ r n IWITH PARTS OF » ■ Le u ■ lb. BREAST Harder going up The knee way than down CONTAINS 7 CENTER ANO ONLY 3EN0 M » M 1 CHOPS lb. FRESH - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Cut-Up ilR Chickens^'* lb.

FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED I WITH THIS WITH THIS u' m A Chicken Parts CDUPDN DFFER CDUPDN OFFER V ^ BREASTS OFF OFF The straddle The plunge lO

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'■’■mil BEAN COFFEE ALL POPULAR FLAVORS FRESH TENDER baU Sealtest galloR Eight \:QQ0 Sweet Corn Ice Cream pkg. 0’ Clock FRUIT-ALL FLAVORS w ith coupon below KID'S FAVORITE 8 » 8 9 * Marshmallow Q 7/.„$100 Hi-C Q 46.7 $ 10 0 NEW WHITE Drinks O Huff 3 I Florida Potatoes A&P 100% FLORIDA DELICIOUS Orange 4 l l Q O The hip slide IllIPP ■ cans UUlUC fr o zen 5 Tomato Sauce 3 r 89' ISo hands, eyes closed GOLDEN QUARTERS ASSORTED COLORS WITH COUPON BELOW RED RIPE Mrs. Filberts 1-lb. Cherry Tomatoes pkg. Scott O i40.lQQ Margarine Towels^ *0 3 CHUNK LIGHT A&P LAUNDRY w ith coupon below “ SALAD !55 FAVORITE- 49« Bumble Bee B'/r o z . Gallon q Q( can FRESH ROMAINE Tuna Bleach 33 3B Chicory or Escarole I ELBOW MACARONI. REGULAR OR THIN AMERICAN CHEESE DELUXE Ann Page Kraft iz.zQCIi 39^ ’Spaghetti 3 s * 1 Singles 99 3 3

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 'u c m 'I i r '* r ’ wit»is«wwtta wn* 15.00 PWCHAirr ^ WITH tSnPUICM Sri mM F S R | p - EXCEPT TOIACCO PMHKICTSW ; SAVE 40< O MAlCIWOUCinEMfil I M ALCOHOLIC tEVERAGEt I ISAVE 40< liSAVE2F I r FAMILY FUDGE I ju m b o ro ll k ! ! ALL FLAVORS [ I Scott Paper Hi-C Betty Crocker Towels Fruit Drinks Brownie Mix 22'/! oz. pkg. ^ 0 p ' TWO • 140 cl. rolls ^ 0 p ' THREE-46 o z , cans

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The hand slide The belly rub

w \ maivghESTER ev en in g HEHALU, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976— PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976 White Sox better team Eagle bats hot as weather than experts predicted in romp over Gilbert^ 14~6 \ BOSTON (U P D -L ittle can ning the final game of the three- out a hit in front ot the plate to open release it exactly the same way game series against Boston, Chicago the fourth. The Red Sox got two runs every time. ThaVs why You-can By LEN AUSTER McMahon got plenty of support as two, allowed five hits and two runs starter Brian Welcome, who couldn’t had three hits in four trips including be determined about a baseball in the fifth on two more infield throw knucklers pitch after pitch." the Eagles banged out 12 hits to hand before tiring in the oppressive heat. locate the plate with radar. They a double and homer and drove in two team in the first few weeks of received nine-hit pitching from Herald SportHwriter Wilbur Wood, a three-run homer bleeders, a Rico Petrocelli double While Wood was floating his Temperatures hovered the visiting Yellow Jackets their first Greene gave way in the sixth inning added three in the second, one in the runs. Smyth had three RBIs, one the season. But White Sox loss after two successes. East now to Kevin Shorey with Bill Stanley fourth and built onto their total in scoring on an infield groundnut. from Jack Brohamer, three runs and Rick Miller's ground out. baffling balloons into a northwest around the 100 mark last Manager Paul Richards is sure batted in from Jim Spencer, two Downing’s seventh-inning drive wind, Lee was having trouble sports a 3-2 ledger and is home going the final two frames. “This every frame. weekend but hotter than the Batting stars for the Jackets were the White Sox are a better RBI’s from Bucky Dent and three and two more runs in the ninth — one keeping his fastball in the park. He Tuesday- afternoon at 3:30 against was his first real chance and he East Catholic (14) weather is East Catholic’s Xavier High of Middletown, current (Greene) pitched well. He could be a Mark Eseppi and Phil Smyth. Eseppi team than the analysts think. hits — including a homer ^ from on p wild pitch and the other on walked four batters in his 2 2-3 in­ AB R H E Brian Downing. Spencer’s run-scoring single — gave nings and gave up four hits, three of Mark McMahon. The slugging HCC leader. big boost for our pitching corps," Gerbo, cf 4 2 2 0 After his team had drubbed the the White Sox a 10-2 lead. In their them for extra bases. The victory was somewhat tainted Penders said. Driscoll, ph 1 0 0 0 American League champion Red Cool in their navy-blue clam- Eagle outfielder homered, diggers despite 93-degree final at bat, the Red Sox got two runs Brohamer, who put the White Sox as Gilbert’s top two pitchers were Mike Furlong had a perfect day at Murphy, ss 3 2 0 1 Sox, 10-4, Sunday, someone men­ doubled twice and drove in Grondin, ph 1 0 0 0 temperatures, the White Sox bolted on Dwight Evans’ first homer, a ahead to stay, said he “guessed fast­ suspended (from school) and didn’t the plate for the Eagles with three RBI: McMahon 4, Gerbo 2, Furlong 2, tioned to Richards his team was drive that hit well up on the light ball up and in and that’s just where four runs to lead his club to a play. But East Coach Jim Penders hits. He drove in two runs and scored Krashefski 2, Grondin, Moffett, Dumais, Furlong, 2b 3 4 3 0 picked for last place in the American to a 7-0 lead after three innings at the 14-6 win over Gilbert High Hammick Smyth 3, Eseppi 2; 2BH: McMahon, If 3 2 3 0 expense of control-plagued Bill Lee. standard. the ball was, 1 felt good inside after I minimizes this stating “I don’t care four himself. Portside swinging Tom League West this season. Gerbo got into the slugging act with a McMahon 2, Furlong, Hammick, Eseppi, Shannon, If 1 1 0 0 Brohamer rapped his homer down By then, however, the White Sox hit that one. I hit so few of them I i\1AKK \1iMAIION Saturday at Eagle Field. who was pitching today — we Krashefski, c, rf 2 0 1 2 would've hit him. I was pleased that fifth inning two-run homer over the Smyth; HR: McMahon, Gerbo, Eseppi; the right field line in the second and were thinking of the plane ride to really enjoyed it." After wearing a size nine collar the BB: Greene 2, Shorey 4, Stanley 2, Moffett, rf, lb 5 0 1 0 "I think they were picking last Milwaukee, where they plgyTuesday The White Sox get to enjoy a day everybody contributed with the bat rightfield fence, about 330 feet away, year’s team, not this year's," said Spencer and Dent each hit two-run first two outings, the lefthanded Wel’come 11, Dombrowski 2; SO: Greene Greene, p 0 0 0 0 night, — off before playing Tuesday night in and we were up from the start. This John Krashefski drove home two the 67-year-old manager. "This team doubles in the fourth. swinging McMahon has rapped seven 4, Shorey 3, Stanley 1, Welcome 6; Hits Shorey, dh, p 4 0 0 0 Explaining his success. Wood said Milwaukee. Pete Broberg will pitch might be the turning point, 1 hope tallies with a sacrifice fly and single Stanley, p 0 0 0 0 can catch the ball and hit too. We "When Wilbur Wood gets that far hits in 10 official trips, including two off Greene 5 for 2 runs in 5 innings; in front of you that early in the game, he threw “80 per cent knuckleballs for the Brewers, possibly against. home runs and three two-baggers. so.” to center. Bill Moffett, Bill Grondin, Shorey 1 for 2 runs in 2 innings; Stanley 2 Dumais, lb, c 4 0 0 0 know how to play. and the rest fastballs. I just try to Bart Johnsoji. Pleasant surprise for Penders was Mark Dumais and Garry Hammick for 2 runs in 2 innings; Welcome 8 for 10 Boland, 3b 0 1 0 0 "You only play for first place; you it’s awfully hard to beat him,^’ said The second-leading RBI man a year throw the ball down the middle. The Red Sox sent Ferguson, the fine five inning pitching perfor­ also pushed across scores for East. runs in 6 innings; Dombrowski 4 for 4 Hammick, 3b 3 2 2 0 don’t think about last until somebody Boston Manager Darrell Johnson, not Monday ago, he’s now plated six and raised Today it was breaking down. Jenkins. 0-2, against Joe Decker, 1-1, mance of junior righthander Frank The Eagles scored two times in the runs in 2 innings; W: Greene; L: proves otherwise." worried about his club’s 3-5 start this his batting average to .368 during the Totals 34 14 12 3 Sometimes it will ride in on right­ this morning in a Patriots’ Day game BASKBAU. Greene. He struck out four, walked first aided by wildness by Gilbert Welcome. Chicago, 75-86 last season, is 4-2 season. streak. handers. It dep^ends on how you that opened a two-garhe visit by the MunclieHlcr ut SiniHhury Gilbert (6) thus far and has been getting the Wood retired the first nine Boston AB R H E release the ball and you never can Minnesota Twins. (dastonhury ut Kockville required pitching and hitting. In win­ batters before Rick Burleson beat Newington ut South DiMartino, 3b 5 0 0 0 WindHor B ow lin g Zecchin, 2b 4 1 1 1 Jets at Yankee Stadium Ramsay, cf 3 3 1 1 TKNMS Home run power Eseppi, ss 4 2 3 0 Kllington ut M unrhesler NEW YORK (UPI) - Yankee Stadium, Scoreboard —< recently refurbished and reopened at the cost Smyth, c 4 0 1 0 Reliefer Rollie Fingers (;OLF RESTAURA.N'I’ - John of over $100 million, will be the site of three of Cardinal, c 1 0 0 0 Gunderson, lb 4 0 1 0 KuHt (^utholic/Penney B rem ser 151-354, Bill the New York Jets’ National Football League ut K.O. Smith stops MCC nine Sheekey 158-359, Jim Lippincott, rf 2 0 0 0 pre-season games this summer. (UPI Photo! American League Moore 360, Lee Courtney Dombrowski, If, p 5 0 0 0 SOFTBALL . The Jets will face the New York Giants on Welcome, p 3 0 1 0 Handy Andy gets set to let fly lifesaver for Athletics KuhI FuHt (^utliulic ut By CHRIS BLAKE 371, Steve Williams 135-383, Monday, Aug. 9, the Oakland Raiders on Nelligan, If 1 0 0 0 W L Pel. GB \Vin With the win, Middlesex ruined the winners. Wellington had three Vignone 144, Sam Cool 139- sixth straight American appearance against his former team- Rangers to their first-game triumph 2Vz hits for the Cougars. the giants. Minnesota 3 5 .375 TBACK both MCC’s home opener and its 369, Frank Blank 365, Alex League Western Division title over the Brewers, Charlie Moore Calif. 3 6 .333 3 Mike Schmidt, the 6-foot-2 Philadelphia third baseman who led MuneheMler ut Xuvier perfect league record. The Cougars Urbanetti 135-363, Rus^ scored twice and a drove in a run as Willhide 158-397, Joe the National League in home runs last year with 38, and Dave and fourth pennant in five Sunday's Rcsiills Ku»l Lulholie ul fall to 3-1 in the circuit and 5-2 over­ .Middlesex (11) the Brewers gained a split in the AB R H E Dworak 357, Emil years. American League Chicago to, Boston 4 Hartford Puhlic all. MCC’s next tilt is Tuesday at Kingman, the 6-foot-6 New York outfielder who finished as nightcap. Oakland 2, Baltimore 1, (12) Gozzi, ss Palm ieri 149-412, Dave The A’s are off to a faltering 4-4 Tollund ul MunchcHter home against the UConn JVs. runner-up with 36, combined for eight homers during the Iiiiliaiis 6, Royals 0 Detroit 6, California 2 The Horsemen from Middletown, Denski, 2b Castagna 359, Nick Twerdy start this season after trading Reggie Minnesota 5, New York 4 (girls) Wilson, cf weekend to warm up for another two-man battle for the long ball Jackson and Ken Holtzman to the Pat Dobson pitched eight innings now 6-2, did in the locals with plenty 135-157-406, John Ortolani mates, allowed lour hits in 10 innings and Dave LaRoche worked the ninth Texas 7-1. Milwaukee 4-1 I’ENM.S Kaminski, c 150-148-405, Jim Evans 138- crown. Orioles but might be in danger of of sock. Wayne Kaminski wiped out Julius, dh/c and yielded the first Oakland run in in the combined shutout for the In­ Cleveland 6, Kansas City 0 KuhI Lulholie ul 384, FTfhk McNamara 137- Schmidt, who set a league record Angeles 7-6, San Francisco beat Cin­ falling through the bottom of the divi­ an early 1-0 Cougar lead with his first Hewitt, lb the fourth inning on Bill North s tri­ dians. The big blow of the Indians' Mmiilay's Games Wimisor Loekn (girln) with four consecutive home runs in a cinnati 5-1 and Houston split with San sion if it weren’t for Fingers. of three home runs. Brown, rf 358, Tom Greer 353. Hank ple and Joe Rudi’s sacrifice fly. Vida six-hit attack was a two-run triple by Minnesota at Boston South WindHor ut game against Chicago Saturday, con­ Diego, winning the opener 4-2 and Fingers has made four After Kaminski’s shot off starter Kulpic, If Frev 356. Blue started for the A’s, yielded a Alan Ashby in the eighth inning. Baltimore at California, N MuneheHler (giriH) Steve Weisher, Mark Julius singled tinued his rampage against Cub losing the nightcap 11-5. appearances this season and pitched Detroit at Oakland, N Pagano, 3b leadoff homer to Tommy Harper but T igers (), .Angels 2 SO riB A LL pitching Sunday with a two-run shot Ciir(liiiut.*< 2, Expos I a total of six innings. He’s won one and Ed Hewitt walked. Mike Brown Heizman, p then was touched for only jix more Rusty Staub, acquired from the Fnfiehl ut MuncfieHter to insure the Phils an 8-5 victory John Denny pitched 8 2-3 innings of game and received credit for two doubled Julius home and Joe hits in his nine innings on the mound. New York Mets in the big trade for National League (girl») Totals 41 11 14 I N after they built up a 6-0 lead in the shutout ball before yielding a home saves while allowing one hit, no Pagano’s two-run double made it 4-1. Eagle jayvees Mickey Lolich, drove in two runs KuHt Catholic ut Bolton The Cougars got two runs back in ManclicHtfr (5) game’s first two innings. run to Mike Jorgensen, then gave earned runs, one walk and striking The Chicago White Sox defeated East bow to Gilbert with two singles and a double and W L Pet. GB (Hirls) the bottom of the second with Joe AB R H E Buy your Temper-ware set-either Kingman, who unloaded a three- way to Mike Wallace who got the out six batters. the Boston Red Sox 10-4, the Unable to hold a 5-2 lead, raised his average to .353 in leading Pittsburgh 6 1 .857 Vi edne.sduy Banning singling, Larry Morrison Blanchard, If the 16-pieceserviceforfourorthe45-piece | run homer against Pittsburgh Satur- final out to pick up the save. Fingers was overpowering Sunday Minnesota Twins beat the New York the East Catholic jayvee the Tigers’ 14-hit attack. Chicago 4 4 .500 2Vz drawing a free pass and Jim Placido, cf service for eight-during this speciai as he retired all nine batters he Yankees 5-4, the Milwaukee Brewers U S K B A li baseball team was nipped, Phila. 3 3 .500 2Vz Fermi ut^ Munche}*ter, Blanchard tripling both runners Maloney, c saie and you’ll save 33% over the cost of Bi’iixes 7, Dodgers 6 Slomcinsky, rf 6-5, by Gilbert Saturday at National League New York 4 5 .444 3 3:30 home. Lou Wellington knotted it in buying the same pieces individually. Andy Messersmith made his Atlan­ St. Louis 3 4 .429 3 Dionne, ph Moriarty Field. Three WimiHor Lockn ul the third with a roundtripper. ta debut against his former team Montreal 2 5 .286 4 Wellington, lb errors proved costly to the OpenStockValue S tie P rice Fust (^iitholie, 3:30 Kaminski’s second roundtripper, a day, belted two more Sunday but they mates and pitched tour effective in­ \\,'iHi Banning, 2b young Eagles, now 1-4, in nings, leaving the game with a 3-1 Bucon .Veudemy ut blast to deep center against MCC Esposito, dh 16 Piece Starter Set S98.00-$I02.00 $65.25-$67.75 weren’t enough to prevent the Mets Bright hopes of Twins W L Pet. GB the closing innings. 45 Piece Service $350 50-S363.50 $233.7S-$242.50 Cheney Tech, 3:15 Nicola, ss Summer Harvest Quakerlowrt from falling to the Pirates, 7-5. The lead. The Braves built the margin to Cincinnati 5 3 .625 reliever Rich Linden who took the Magic Garden Morrison, 3b Freshman Ken Brasa three homers against the Pirates 7-1 in the sixth, using a three-run Atlanta 5 3 .625 Bocky Hill at Bolton loss, put Middlesex ahead for keeps, Weisher, p hurled four strong innings gave Kingman a major league high of home run by another ex-Dodger, Jim Houston 6 4 .600 Coventry ut Cromwell 5-4, in the fifth. The Horsemen added for East striking out eight. two tallies in the sixth on Joe Gozzi’s Linden, p seven while Schmidt has six. Wynn, before the Dodgers staged a San Fran. 4 4 .500 1 Forlluiid ut Bhurn The Eagles scored three 1‘A two-bagger. Rabe, p "Most home run hitters hit them in five-run rally in the seventh. beat Hunter and Yanks San Diego 4 5 .444 TKNMS times in the first inning. s? Los Ang. 1 6 .143 3Vz In the MCC sixth, Wellington sprees or bunches and this is one of (lianls Reds I FuBt (^utholic ut Totals 37 5 11 0 Singles by sophomores walked. Banning singled and after an the bunches coming along, ” said John Montefusco and Gary Lavelle NEW YORK (UPI) - The the New York Yankees. For Wynegar, however, the home Siiiid: i\'s R>■HIlIlH FuHt Hartford Scott McMullen and Jim infield out, Rick Nicola walked to Middlesex 040 012 040 11 Jewelers & Silversmiths Since 1900 Kingman, who was purchased by teamed up to limit Cincinnati to five Minnesota Twins got a good Held to four hits over the first eight run was something special. Only 20 Pittsburgh 7, New York 5 Thurnduy Manchester 121 001 000 5 Dakin, an RBI single by New York from San Francisco prior bits and Montefusco also knocked in innings by Hunter, the Twins finally years old and one season removed St. Louis 2, Montreal 1 BASFBAIzL load the bases. Morrison, noted for look at their “future” Sunday Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5 RBI: Kaminsky 4, Pagano 4, Gozzi 2, sophomore Don Martin and 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER to last season. what proved to be the winning run broke the spell with one out in the from Class A minor league ball, the <#reenfield at MCC (2) his eye at the plate, laid down a Brown, Blanchard 2, Wellington, and the view was breathtaking. San Francisco 5, Cincinnati a two-run triple by John Hartford • Westfarms Mall Schmidt, whose 38 homers last with a sacrifice fly in the second. ninth when Larry Hisle singled and homer was a symbol he can play in perfect squee^ bunt to score a run. Placido; 2B: Gozzi, Brown, Pagano 2, Markelon produced the Lyman Bostock and Butch Bostock followed with his first major the big leagues despite his in­ 1 But Middlesex starter and winner year gave him the major league lead \slros I-.’j, Padres 2-1 1 Houston 4-5, San Diego 2-11 Placido; 3B: Blanchard: tallies. for the second consecutive season, Cesar Cedeno's three-run homer in Wynegar, two of the younger league homer. Wynegar then tagged experience. Atlanta 7. Los Angeles 6 the eighth inning provided Houston members of the club upon whom the his first major league homer and the "As soon as 1 saw the ball hit in the picked up 10 RBI against the Cubs Monday's Games the opening game victory while Twins will be relying on heavily in Twins were ahead to stay. stands, 1 clapped my hands between with the five homers this weekend in Montreal at Chicago continuing his mastery of Chicago Willie McCovey drove in three runs the years to come, came through There were more heroics for first and second, then I was just out New York at St. Louis, N pitching. enabling San Diego to snap the with back-to-back homers off Jim Bostock. In the last of the ninth with of it," said Wynegar. “rve been in a Los Angeles at Houston, N In other games, St. Louis downed Astros' six-game winning streak in "Catfish" Hunter in the ninth inning the tying run on second base and one slump and Skip (Manager Gene Montreal 2-1, Atlanta defeated Los the nightcap. to give Minnesota 5-4 victory over out, the 25-year-old centerfielder Mauch) said I was pressing. He said made a sparkling, one-handed, run­ "just go up there, swing away and ning catch off Mickey Rivers to save have some fun.’ ” the game and snap the Yankees’ five- game winning streak. ”I didn't expect to make the club Aid for women Media said main fault .Surprisingly, Bostock cherished this year. Then they played me in the catch more than he did the spring training and Gene told me he COLUMBUS (UPI) - Beginning homer. was gonna' keep playing me. He told this tall, Ohio Stale University will "Home I'uns don’t excite me, ” he me it was gonna take a while, but the award 30 full grants-in-aid for the said. "I’m not gonna hit that many so more 1 play the more I see the women’s mtercollegiate athletics for ballplayers’ image it’s rather ridiculous for me to get pitchers and the better I'll be." program. OSU Athletic Directo'E* excited about them. I get excited Mauch feels Wynegar is one of Edward Weaver said Saturday nigUt signs for $20,000, it is barely men­ By MILTON BIUIIMAN the road trips. Every ballplayer is about doubles and singles and those unique talents who comes along the grants would cost the school tioned. gone half the time from the first of making good plays in the field. You once in a great while. about $88,515 and would be financed NEW YORK (UPI) - In its Freeban has been with the Tigers March to the first of October. gotta know what kind of player you "He’s a very special boy, ” said totally from the Athletic Department Taxes. Again, And every year you pay more and upcoming issue Time 13 Vz seasons. He has been picked on "Now we come to the tough part, are. ” Mauch. receipts, chiefly football. more. But you don’t have to. In fact, you can save 11 American League All-Star teams Magazine’s cover story on the part when he can’t play anymore hundreds of dollars on taxes simply by coming into and he has played in one World and he's all through," Freehan goes -•in m , baseball claims most the tax shelters at Heritage Savings. traditionalists feel Joe Series, so that takes him out of the on. "‘average player ” class right there. We have various kinds of tax shelters. Our Keogh DiMaggid would never have "Say he’s 32. Thirty-five is well He received a bonus of better than beyond ‘average.’ If he was a jour­ I'.i's, Retirement Account is for self-employed people. played out his option. $100,000 to sign in 1961 and makes nalist, a teacher or an electrician, he THIS WAY TO Our Individual Retirement Account is for people "Sure I would have been tempted somewhere around $90,000 a year would be right in the middle of his who don’t have a pension plan where they work. to play out my option," DiMaggio with them now. There’s nothing most productive years. But he’s a We also make available Annuiterm, an investment told the magazine. "After my fourth average about that either. ballplayer and he’s all finished, so he season I asked for $43,000 and "If we’re talking about the has to find a new way of making a annuity issued by Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance General Manager Ed Barrow told "average player," he’s a guy with living for himself and his family. Company of Hartford, Connecticut, which allows me, 'Young man, do you realize Lou four-five years in the league, maybe During the time he has been playing you to defer all current interest income. Gehrig, a 16-ycar man, is playing for 25 or 26 years old, and he’s making baseball, his kids developed a bad If you want to pay less taxes come into the tax only $44,000?' I said. "Mr. Barrow, between $25,000 and $30,000," says habit. They liked to eat," shelter now at Heritage Savings, You could save there is only one answer to that — Freehan. Mr. Gehrig is terribly underpaid.’ "Let’s say for the .sake of example Freehan i.sn’t the only ballplayer hundreds of dollars in income taxes. "And then there was the season 1 he’s got a home in Oklahoma and he’s who talks like this. Others do, too. hit in 56 straight games 11941). When with this club. He brings his family to Others like Tom Seaver, Lou Brock, TAX SHELTER I came in to talk contract, I was spring training and leases an apart­ Ed Kranepool and Ken Holtzman all offered a $5,000 cut. ” ment for about $150 a week. With the talk the same way and they all make Traditionally, the fans never have allowance money he gets in spring good money. been warm supporters of manage­ training, he just about breaks even. All this anxiety by the higher- ment, but in a survey taken by a "When the clfii goes north, he has salaried stars for the little guy is major eastern newspaper during the to take an apartment for himself and commendable, except for one thing I deadlock which kept the training his family in Detroit. The best he can don’t quite understand. Heritage Savings camps closed Ufst month, the fans get is a six-month lease for no less If there is so much genuine concern sided heavily with management than $300 a month. That’s unfur­ for the little guy, I mean the real lit­ & Loan Association • Since 189/ against the players. nished. lie has to lea.se the furniture, tle guy, how come I’ve yet to hear Bill Freehan, the‘Detroit Tigers’ too. any major leaguer ever propose any veteran catcher, believes the media " I’d say the "average player’ pension or improvement at all for the Main Olfice: 1007 Main St., Manchester 649-4586 • K-Mart Oftice: Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007 is largely to blame for the change in probably has between $2,000 and $5,- minor leaguers, those truly forgotten Coventry OHice: Route 31, 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rt. 195, quarter mile south of 1-86, Exit 99, 872-7387. the ballplayer’s image. This is his 000 in his bank account and I could be souls of ba.seball. Coming soon — Heritage Convenience Center in Frank’s Supermarket. East Middle Turnpike. Manchester opinion, of course, not mine, and he a little high there. It all depends if he They're baseball players, too, (UPI Photo) says whenever a player signs for has an off-.season job or if he plays aren’t they? $200,000 the fact is carried in big winter ball. His wife has to be both Or don’t they count because they Rod Carew of Twins connected for homer at New York headlines, but whenever a player mother and father to their kids on all 4 liv e nobody to speak for them? V iiiikcc ciilclicr Thiirniun Miiiison and [ iiipirr* Dale l‘')ml watch hall PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976- PAGE FIFTEEN From tee to green on weekend INVITATION January wins Losing coaches T O B ID I Happiness Is... i Country Club Doris Beller 48-14-34; C — Olender 44-15-29. son 78-13-65, Elmer Riggott Sealed bids will be received in tractors and Vendors as a con­ Mim Snyder 53-16-37. BLIND N IN E -A -M ilt 78-13-65; C — Irv Ertman dition of doing business with I A HEAU.Y ClEAN lAlMDROMAT > BEST 17-Class A -T ed the Office of The Director of N E T -A -A rt Tulin 76-6- Stein 38-5-33; B — Gus 86-15-71; Criers - A - the Town, as per Federal I ir AIR CONDITIONED Yr I happy with years Backiel 67-7-60, Pat General Services, 41 Center Order 11246. 70; B — Dan Maddaluno 78- Peters 40-7-33, Howard Rhodes Farnham 67-9-58, B Street, Manchester, Connec­ biggest purse M istretta 72-9-63, Tom Bid forms, plans, and 10-68, Clarence Drumm 81- Latimer 40-7-33, Ray — Elmer Riggott 64-13-51; ticut until May 3,1976 at 11:00 ■ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY j Zemke 71-8-63; Class B — C - Jim Hall 79-22-57. a.m. for the following: specifications are available at NEW YORK (UPI) — “That was a super basketball gam e” . 13-68, Ray Ferrigno 81-11- Ferrigno 39-6-33, Clarence the General Services Office, Bill Green 70-11-59, Bert 70; C -P a u l Krull 79-17-72, BETTER NINE - A - REPAIRS & CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) — Don January almost pulled a Jack and “I'm very happy with the season” were two phrases uttered Davis 71-12-59, Class C — D rum m 40-7-33', Jim 41 Center Street, Manchester, I SPECIAL I Mike Olender 93-29-64. Marrone 40-6-34, A1 Kemp George Ehrlich 37-5-32; B RECONSTRUCTION OF Connecticut. Nicklaus in the $220,000 Tournament of Champions and he’s hap­ by National Basketball Association coaches Sunday — yet both Neil Conklin 76-15-61, Newt VERPLANCK POOL BETTER NINE - A - 39-5-34; C - Paul Krull 32- — Elmer Riggott 37-7-30; C Town of Manchester. Smith 78-16-62; Low gross The Town of Manchester is an 8 U s . DRV CLEANING py he didn’t. came from the mouths of losers. Rhodes Farnham 37-5-32; 9- 23, Mike Olender 45-15- — Musco 46-12-34, Harold Connecticut I * 2 .0 0 J — Ted Backiel 74; Blind equal opportunity employer, The 46-year-old weather-beaten Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue and - B — Clarence Drumm 38-7- 30; Kickers - 78, 73. W einstein ' 42-8-34, Ed Robert B. Weiss, bogey — Einar Lorentzen and requires an affirmative veteran won the biggest prize of his close friend of tour commissioner Milwaukee’s Larry Costello, respec­ 31, Ray Ferrigno 38-6-32; C NET - A - A1 Kemp 79- Bloniarz 45-11-34; Kickers General Manager Ll^kCPlIiiUNDROKUT _3Mfreei^dJ 80. action policy for all of its Con­ 20-year golf tour career Sunday — Deane Beman and Beman attempted tively, spoke those words after their Pro Basketball - Paul Krull 379-28, Mike 10- 69; B — Robert Robin­— 77, 76. $45,000 — disclosed he almost stayed to scrub the T of C last year and grab teams were given a bitter earlv SWEEPS - Gross — home in Texas. its winners-only format for the World summer vacation. Both nationally Erwin Kennedy 75; Net — “I was really tired and I really Series of Golf. televised games were extremely Ted Backiel 74-7-67, Neil close — Buffalo edged the 76ers 124- cluding seven in a nine-point run that Conklin 85-15-70, John wasn’t hot about playing,” he said. "1 January shot a four-under-par 68 rallied the Pistons from a 98-92 played eight out of nine weeks and 1 Sunday to win by five shots. 123 in overtime and Detroit nipped Wilson 83-13-7(), Dan the Bucks 107-104 as each won their deficit into a three-point lead. Bob Morline 84-14-70. thought very seriously about just January’s 72-hole total of 277, 11 Lanier led Detroit with 28 points going back to Dallas from the under par, provided him with his 12th best-of-three series 2-1 — but that ABCI) FOUR BALL - couldn’t atone for the tact that, for while Curtis Rowe had 20. Brian C.D. McCarthy-Pete ONAU PURCHASEDIIBAUAe*! OFAE SS.OOaa M ORAB MOREaaAna' II I ■ Masters to rearrange my game. career victory and second in seven Winters topped the losers with 32 SAVE ON PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE ON PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE "Finally at Augusta, I decided it months. He returned to the tour in the coaches and their teams, their Foster-Tom Turner-Adler season was over. points. Dobkin 18, Steve Matava- was kind of silly of me to play the 1975 after a retirement of 2 1/2 years Detroit opens its quarterfinal tour for a living and pass up so much "The biggest thing you can say Tom Leone-Al Carmienke- II DELICATESSEN II Fresh Produca during which he tried his hand at series against Golden State Tuesday. (FROZEN AND CANNED MEAT EXCLUDED) II money where there’s only 22 players building golf courses. about today is that we never gave up- Bill Masi 12, Larry Gazza- ” 1 .0 1 WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD In the other NBA playoff game, shooting at it. Hubert Green, who won three tour­ w .” Doug Collins said in the somber John Pickens-Roy MART, GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 24. MART, GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 24. d tS ik ll MART, GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 24. Phoenix defeated Seattle 103-91. In WITH THESE COUPONS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. 11 "So I told myself ‘Why don’t you 76er dressing room. Anderson-Don Edwards 12, LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. naments in succession in March, shot the lone American Basketball just go on?’ Obviously, I'm happy 1 The 76ers led most of the way in Frank Kiernan-Bill Ogden- .IL. a final-round 69 to get the second- Association playoff. New York edged made that decision.” the fast-paced contest and had forged ' Ben Delmastro 10, Stan place money of $27,000. Bruce San Antonio 110-108. Nicklaus skipped the tournament ahebd 111-109 with six seconds left on McFarland-Bob Genovesi- Crampton double-bogeyed the final .''mis lO.'l, SiiperSonios 91 sponsored by Mutual of New York in­ Fred Carter’s jumper. An earlier Joe Rogers-Herm Dvorak hole and finished in a third-place tie Gar Heard and Paul Westphal each surance company at the La Costa jumper by Carter, who led the 76ers 8, Bob Barningham-Mike SWITCH TO FOOD M ART... YOU'LL LOVE THE CHANGE! with defending champion A1 scored 16 points as Phoenix took a 2-1 Country Club and that was a ticklish with 32 points, had given Lomba-Beldon Schaffer- Geiberger. It cost Crampton $6,475. lead in the best-of-seven Western subject here all week. Nicklaus is a Philadelphia a 62-49 lead in the third Bill Leone 7, Don Wolff- The third-place tie was worth $14,625. Conference semifinal series. WISHBONE cc DEL MONTE cc OCEAN SPRAY (UPI Photo) quarter. Dick Schotta-Todd Peck- CRANBIRRY Buffalo opens its quarterfinal Carl Engberg 6, Ernie Italian Dressing TOMATO JUICE JUICI COCKTAIL series with Boston Wednesday night. ABA Heath-Joe Mazanec-John Brown University player on move WALDBAUM'S Although .Shue shouldn't have to .Ni ls 1 10, .Spurs 108 Wilson-Bill Jones 4, Dick 8 0Z. ■ 44 OZ. 48 OZ. Weather may worry about his job next season, Julius Erving scored 11 of his Ottaviano-Dan Morline- BOTTLE CAN BOTTLE I Bruins tupped Durtinuutli in Ivy League niuleh Costello’s position might be in game-high 35 points in the fourth Henry Rockwell-Bob McIn­ jeopardy. Although the Bucks won Food Mart F WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF S7.S0OR MORE AND* I WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF ir.SO OR MORE AND .W ITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF S7.S0 OR MORE AND quarter, including a three-point play tosh 3. THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU SAT.,f I THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU SAT..I I THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU SAT, the Midwest Division title, they in the final 14 seconds, as New York BEST 16 - Class A — Ted APRIL 24. LIMIT ONE BOTTLE ONE COUPON Y I APRIL M. LIMIT ONE CAN ONE COUPON PER ■ APRIL 24. LIMIT ONE BOTTLE ONE COUPON hurt marathon failed to surpass the .500 mark and evened its best-of-seven semifinal Backiel 65-7-58, Stan PER FAMILY. J a FAMILY. P A f ! p er f a m il y . Costello and General Manager series at two games apiece. John McFarland 67-8-59, Steve Birdies helpful Wayne Embry claslied recently, Williamson added 31 points in his Matava 63-4-59; Class B — HOPKINTON, Mass. (UPI) — Nearly 2,200 official entries and though the Bucks' management sup­ first appearance of the series while C.D. McCarthy 66-12-54, hundreds of uninvited runners crowded the starting line this ported Costello. George Gervin and Billy Paultz each Pete Foster 68-13-55, Bill U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'PICK YOUR OWN" PRODUCE A T FOOD MART! morning to start the 80th Boston Marathon. George Trapp contributed heavily had 28 for San Antonio. The game Ogden 69-10-59, Bert in Rankings win to the Pistons' cause, scoring 11 of was marred by a bench-clearing Carlson 70-11-59, Class C — LUSCIOUS - CALIFORNIA Temperatures in the upper 80s and tance consistently in the 2:15 range light variable winds were expected to and could be considered a threat, his 13 points in the final quarter, in­ brawl early in the second quarter. Dan Edwards 77-22-55, Vito Agostinelli 75-19-56, Neil cause the runners great diffculties along with fellow Mexicans Laman SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) — Judy Rankin was never over the 26-mile, 385-yard course. Palma and Sergio Gonzales. Conklin 71-15-56, Orlando (SHOULDER TRAWBERRIES When the thermometer reached 80 Another challenger could be Rafael threatened but it still took some birdies to calm her nerves Sun­ Annum 72-15-57, Bill Masi USDA during the 1973 race, a dozen persons Angel Perez of Costa Rica, a late en­ day in the final round of the $80,000 Karsten-Ping LPGA Open. 82- 25-57; Low gross — CHOICE ) Serve this tender Celtics and Buffalo Steve Matava 74; Blind Meet to your Beef were treated at local hospitals for try who beat Foster in the San Bias, After wrapping up her third victory bogey — Newt Smith 102, Eaters end watch the heat prostration. P.R., race of 13 miles last February. in six 1976 stops — and second in a the McCormick Ranch Course. She Smiles Go'Round the LOW row — Rankin admitted being ner­ George Putz 102. U.S.O A. CHOICE BONELESS Tablet Residents and spectators along the "All I know is that he was 37 finished at 213, missing a chance to PRICE QUART route traditionally have offered the seconds ahead of me in a half vous after teeing off despite a six- tie for second when she hit into the in NBA quarterfinal SWEEPS - Neil Conklin Top Blade Steak 11.39 BOX 83- 15-68, Orlando Annulli runners drinks and have sprayed marathon. I could have kept going; 1 stroke lead. left rough and took a bogey five on U S.O.A. CHOICE them with garden hoses to help ward don’t know if he could have,” said "I won a tournament once from the closing hole, BOSTON I UPI I — The choice has "We got 10.000 things out of that 85-15-70; Gross — Steve U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIFORNIA “SUNKIST" SEEDLESS Cube Steak Round lI 1.69 BONELESS off the heat. Foster. , “I’m in good shape and seven shots back,” Rankin said in "I played like the Marlene of old been made for the Boston Celtics: game to show on film,” said Hein- Matava 74, Rich Riordan BOTTOM INDIAN RIVER U.S.O.A. CHOICE Under the tropical conditions, the expect to finish in the top six.” explaining her anxiety. instead of old Marlene,” she said they will play the Buffalo Braves in a .sohn. "It will help us get ready for 77; Kickers - 72, 75. SHOULDIR SEEDLESS NAVEL JUMBO Q $ 4 seven-game, NBA, quarterfinal BEST 14 - Class A - ROUND runners from Latin America, The seven-member Puerto Rican "Birdieing early helped a lot,” said after holing seven birdies. them " Steak Bottom Round la '1.59 White 56SIZE O f'OR I , series beginning Wednesday night at Frank Kiernan 56-9-47, Jim ROAST ROAST Southern Europe and Africa were contingent, headed by Jose DeJesus, Rankin as she recounted a 10-foot bir­ The $14,000 first prize hiked The Celtics will concentrate on U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS ORANGES Grapefruit CALIFORNIA favored. also should be watched. Dejesus was die putt on the second hole. Rankin's 1976 earnings to nearly $57,- Boston Garden. McMillian and potent guard Randy Moriarty 54-7-47, Larry Chuck Roast »1.19 A total of 2,183 runners have 17th at Boston last spring in 2:19.02 “On the 11th hole, I told my caddy I 000, giving her a good shot at Would they have preferred the .Smith. They also will try to slow Gazza 55-8-47; Class B — $119 JUMBO 27 SIZE FRESH CARROTS ° 359' $119 FLORIDA TENDER qualified by completing a marathon and finished seventh in the Pan could relax if I could make a couple becoming lady golf’s first $100,000 Philadelphia 76ers to th.e Braves, down Bob McAdoo, who had 34 points Bob Vonderkall 58-11-47, R n LB. H n LB. of birdies,” she said. She then who beat the Celtics in two of their in the playoff clincher against Mort Rosenthal 58-11-47, Veal Patties . 6 9 “ FRESH GREEN BEANS - 39' distance in less than three hours over American marathon last year. money winner, “I don’t think about FLORIDA'S BEST FOR JUICE - JUMBO M SIZE the past year. It was expected many Colombia’s Otonie Ateartua and proceeded to hit in a five-foot birdie it,” she said before admitting the last three meetings? Philadelphia and 45 points in the Bill Skinner 61-13-48, Bill VALENCIA ORANGES 10^»-99' more would join in at the Hopkinton Spaniard Garcia Landa also could be putt on the 12th and a 15-footer on the figure was “kind of a goal.” "1 had no preference. " said center April 4 win over Boston. Sullivan 60-12-48; Class C— U.S.D.A. CHOICE Dave Cowens. “They arc both great John Rieder 72-29-43, Fred Green starting line, where keeping among the top finishers. Both have par-three 14th hole. Rankin said she was "exhausted" "But what can you do with U.S.D.A. CHOICE CRY-O-VAC WHOLE BEEF U.S. EXTRA FANCY - “WASHINOTON STATE" GOLDEN FRESH FLORIDA track of the runners is impossible. run the marthon distance in 2:17. That was more than enough for but would play at Birmingham, Ala., free-lancing teams but we have done McAdoo?” asked Heinsohn, "We just Tracy 61-18-43, Neil BONELESS DELICIOUS APPLES 3 '“' *1. well against both. Defensively, both Conklin 59-14-44, Charlie YELLOW . The steamy running conditions also Because of the weather, Swaziland Rankin as she finished the day with a this week before possibly skipping have to let him take his shots and try CHUCK TENDERLOIN$ FLORIDA teams are rated the same, and that's were expected to keep Bill Rodgers’ policeman Richard Mabuza rates three-under par 69, and, matched Atlanta the next week. to shut off the other guys," Whelan 66-22-44; Low gross STIAK (FILE T MIGNON) CUCUMBERS 5 - * 1. OR GREEN 1975 record time of 2:09.55 intact. In consideration. The 32-year-old with twin 68s in the opening rounds, a "But, they say if you’re playing where we've got the advantage." The Celtics will be ready for the — Woody Clark 70, Blind U.S. NO. I When Buffalo last played Boston on bogey — Vance Baker 102. UNDERBLADE SQUASH 1973, Jon Anderson of Eugene, Ore., runner was 39th last year in his first 54-hole total of 2ol She finished good, you shouldn’t stop playing, so Braves, if not entirely healthy. IDAHO POTATOES BAKING 5 L.s 89' won in 2:16.03. Boston Marathon attempt. seven strokes ahead of runnerup San­ who knows?” she said. "I may play April 4, the Braves won. 117-114. But Cowens has had a plastic support SWEEPS - Gross - FOOD CLUB ■ 100% PURE Anderson has not run since and will A superbly conditioned Japanese dra Post, who matched Rankin’s 69 Atlanta," Sandra Haynie finished the Celtics got a valuable training made to ease a painful heel but Woody Clark 70, Serge Sar- $129 ORANGE JUICE ’gfU,'" 89' c movie by having the game filmed. In tori 75; Net — Bob H n LB. U.S. EXTRA FANCY • CRISP-AIRE ri"M IN. not participate this year. Neither will cqgtingent, headed by Hideo Seki and as the rain-delayed event ended un­ fourth at 214, followed at 215 by Jan expects to play. LB. LBS. **1 2 9 the majority of the United States’ top Fumikatsu Okita, also could run well der bright, sunny skies. Stephenson, who had a final round 68, that contest, Boston coach Tom llein- The teams will play two games in Vonderkall 81-11-70, John MACINTOSH APPLES 3 marathoners, including Rodgers. in the heat. The Japanese swept the The hottest golfer of the day was and Carol Mann. Joanne Carner and sohn put quick forward Glenn Boston, the second one Friday night, Rieder 100-29-71; Kickers "NEW' OUR BEST Rodgers, a Melrose schoolteacher, first three places in 1969 when Yosh Marlene Hagge. The 42-year-old McDonald on Jim McMillian. before heading to Buffalo for the next - 7 8 . ____ 8 9 “ Beef Franks Betty Burfeindt came in at 217 with Pork Patties - » ”'■> SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE and third-place finisher Tom Unetani won in 2:13.39. One expected veteran of 25 years on the tour had .Sandra Palmer in a group of five at McMillian got 32 points but two games. Ellington Ridge Fleming were among 20 U.S. runners high finisher who will not run is the tournament’s best round, a 66 on 219, McDonald got valuable experience. 9 9 “ Sliced Bacon ■ Calves Liver PRIMO who passed up the marathon for the Ceylon-born marathoner Lucian NET - A — Marci Masley OEM M O TOR $ LATINA U.S. Olympic trials May 22 in Rosa. The 32-year-old University of Bruins have momentum 99-21-78; B — Doris Beller Italian Sausage SW EET LB. 1.29 99-27-72; C Mim Snyder Child Mild Franks 8 9 “ Eugene. Wisconsin student, an 11th place BOSTON (UPI) - stems from Boston’s, 30, Based on Road &Track magazine's consideration OEM CHUNKED OIL 109-31-78. BLENDEDS^OLIVEOIL In cooler weather. New Zealand’s finisher in the Fukuoka, Japan, “We’ve got the momentum win Saturday night in Los Sausage Roll iiS * 1 . 3 9 COLLEGE INN ALL VAR. 14 OZ CAN of hundreds of 1975 cars: B E n iJl NINE - A - B o lO O n a orUverwurst 8 9 = GAL.CONTAINER Jack Foster could be the favorite. Marathon last December, was forced Angeles that tied the series COLONIAL back,’’ claimed Don Marci Masley 49-11-38; B — I LB. $ But the 43-year-old clerk from to withdraw because of a pulled Cherry Sunday after the at two games apiece. Chicken Bologna > 99“ Sausage Link 1.59 Rotorua, who has run the distance in achiiles tendon. Boston now has the home- . Doris Beller 46-14-32; C — Boston Bruins tied their Mim Snvder 53-16-37. just over 2:11, is not used to the high The top American hope is Amby Stanley Cup quarterfinal ice advantage. THERESONDT 11.1 ^ " 1 4 *1 HI.INi) N IN E -A -M ar­ Perch Fillets FRESH LB^ 1.39 Scrod Fillets FRESH L B * 1 .59 Sole Fillets *2.29 a 2 temper,ature and humidity. Burfoot, a 29-year-old Connecticut FOOD CLUB-WHOLE OR JELLIED ItOZ. CAN series with the Los Angeles ci Masley 45-11-34; B — J A group of Latin American school teacher who won the event un­ Kings. “We’ve got two out of Cranberry Sauce 25“ Manicotti 4 3 “ runners, more conditioned to hot der similar conditions in 1968. Bur- "We haven't had it in a three in Boston now and OFK'NESrCARIN Sprint tvinner GAYLA • ALL FLAVORS ' FOOD CLUB ■ LAYER weather, will be the runners to foot, whose 2:22.17 time was the month but we’ve got it we’re ready," said Cherry. Fruit Drinks 3 fo«*1. Cake Mixes 3 9 “ NEW BREMEN, Ohio ^ O D C L U B watch. Mexico’s Mario Cuevas, ninth slowest for a winner in the past 14 back now.” “ Hard work, that’s the WALDBAUM'S NEW YORK STYLE DELICATESSEN! 1 last year, has run the marathon dis- years, reported he was running well. C herry’s confidence ticket.' THE WORLD FOR (UPI) - Gary Crem ora 99“ Sweet Peas . Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Formula 76 $ Roast Beef Ind., Look the ’featured HAMuAftaujiTuic/M WITH ISOLATED ATcn FRESHLY $ Silver Floss Large Ripe Third best sprint car race here Sun­ PROTEIN PRODUCT 1 . 9 9 SLICED 1 . 9 9 UNDER^SOO." OLD Oiives day with an average speed CANADIAN Sauerkraut It's not Toyota. You're propelled from SHARP CHEESE L. *1.79 FOOD CLUB LINDSAY PITTED KATOWICE, Poland Until April 30, of 97.26 mph on the one- FRENCH STYLE The win was the third for It's not Dotson. 0 to 50 In only a2 seconds. PROVOLONE *1.79 LIVERWURST .. *1.49 (UPI) — The United States the United States, which It's not Vega. At that range, a Datsun half mile track. defeated West Germany, 5- has tied one and lost two. It's not Pinto. B-210 is 60% slower than our Bettenhausen’s time of *1.49 CHOPPED LIVER - 89' 1, in the 'A'orld Ice Hockey The Americans now have It's not Honda. Rabbit.' 11:59 for the 40 laps broke ALBERTS PASTRAMI .. *1.59 the track record of 14:43 BEEF BOLOGNA *1.39 4^*1.1 37‘ 1 49 this Midas It's not Fiat. Championships Sunday to seven points to the Soviet Roominess? move up to third place in ■Union’s eight and un­ What makes the Volks­ As Rood S Track put It; set last year by Larry VGEM LOAVES 99' "HOT" BAGELS 12^'”>99' D A IL E Y ^ _ the overall standings wagen Rabbit a winner? "Its space for passengers Dickson, Marietta, Ohio. Kosher Spears 59“ Stuffing Shells-o'49“ defeated Czechoslovakia's K E E B L E R ^ behind Czechoslovakia and 13. shock absorber is Just about everything. and luggage Is remarkable? No other car will give you Lasagna 57“ Cookies vjs- 7 9 “ the Soviet Union, 87% of the space In the car CO RONET ^ U L T R A IV the combination of economy, Is devoted to^funclional FROZEN FOODS GALORE! FRESH, FRESH DA!RY DEL!TES! iz I A C GAYLORD »OZ. T0 7 0Z. 1 Bath Tissue'McouNTp'Ko 6 9 “ O U iJ ix I w O ALL VAR. CELLO BAGS * T FOR I a performance and interior room. That means the Rabbit ' STOUFFERS absolutely free. chill C o nC w n. FOOD CLUB C S O C roominess that you'll find in has as much head and leg • Ct. Chickan • >/aGAL. Progress. Fruit a Rabbit. room as some "mid-sized" MAIN DISHES Mk ./Bm I 8 9 “ LOW FAT MILK CARTON 6 9 SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS What about economy? cars. Tuna Catttrol* Chicktn a la King Chickan Noodit Soups Cocktail 39 miles per gallon on the U O j i * O Z % 4 ESCAROLE • SPLIT PEA ■ FOODCLUB FOOD CLUB Clip and Bring With You Announcing our Midas One-for-the-Road Sale. Open the large Hatch­ ORANGE JUICE r'/. DA M c ANS I . ORANGE JUICE c.t.u, When you buy three Midas Lifeguard shock absorbers, we highway, ,25 miles per gallon back, put the reor seat down, BIRDS EYE WHOLE KERNEL MINESTRONE ■ BEAN ■ DARK RED I70Z CAN in the city. and you have more luggage CORN OR PEAS 10 OZ PKG 3 pkgs89<= MARGARINE GAYLORD QUARTERS 4 PKOS*l . give you the fourth absolutely free. HOOD'S These are the highly space than In the trunk of a ■s39«l4i$l, If you think you need new shocks, get our free MINI DONUTS MORTON OZ PKG 69' Impressive EPA estimates of Cadillac Fleetwood. SWISS STYLE YOGURT 3c‘uVs89^ 3 - f l a inspection, and you can take advantage of this great offer. what the Rabbit got with { FRONT END ALIGNMENT ! Economy. FRENCH FRIES 39' COTTAGE CHEESE UOZ. CONTAmER 59' Come to Midas before April 30, and get the shock standard transmission in the Performance. White Bread [’of. 3 E$*1 I * Cashmere Talc 4 9 “ of your life. 1975 EPA tests, Roominess. ICE MILK BARS HOOD'S O PACK PKO. 79' CREAM CHEESE 89' WALDBAUM-S • I PACK PKO. JOHNSON! JOHNSON I ^ l O i S O anyu.8.car (The mileage you get There’s only one car that c I O Z PKG 93' English Muffins 3 PKOS. 1 t Babv Powder 9 9 “ can vary, depending on how SWANSON ENTREES 49' SWISS CHEESE "‘oVo* S CEN TED OR U N S C EN TEO | ROLL ON I *12.50 w/air condi^ing can give you the best of all FOOD CLUB CINNAMON OEOOORAI4T I Part* extra, It needed and where you drive, three worlds. POUND CAKE SARA LEE ROLLS OR DANISH 49' Eclair PiecH'SeiJ.*,/ Vk'o" 7 6 “ Arm In Arm.T OZ BO TTLE 6 9 “ optional equipment, and “RAMDANCr CRESTVIEW BUTTERFARM the condition of your car,) MAC. & CHEESE VLO FAT CHEESE W ATCHERS OZ PKO 89' Oatmeal Bread IoY,5 9 “ Excedrm Tablets 79“ What about performance? UQUDWAX We didn't name It the ITS THE RABBIT Th* pramlum-qualHy Rabbit for nothing. liquid ear wax. Quarantaad to baad THISISALL YOU DO: walar and shin* longer FREE KITCHEN APPLIANCES PICK UP YOUR SAVE A-TAPE ENVELOPE You'll lind tpaoal Sov* o lopaanvaldpaioi avary chack ou' than leading liquid or Eoch lima you mok* o purchoi* ol our I'Of* aniar ih* do)* SAVE-A-TAPE GIVES YOU VALUE PLUS! ond total you ipant. than to«* tha tpaool C ri paata ear waxea lopai in th* anvtlop* your monay back from COLLECT $300.00 WORTH OF TAPES IN EVERY choose from the following: ENVELOPE. DuPont. Kaap coHaOing ond toving your ragitiar lopai until you hov* THEOPENER/SHARPENER o total ol fxO O O H you liii*. ut* two or mora Rap. te.f0 anvalopot but ramambar. io«a $300 00 worth ol lopa* in THEDRINKMIXER aoch anvalopa TURN IN EACH ENVELOPE FOR A FREE KITCHEN THE HAND MIXER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE OF YOUR CHOICE. $4 0 6 For aoch $300 00 worth ol Craarr tagitiar lopat wa vr'H BJ*' THE ICE CRUSHER you on alattnc kitchan opplionca ol your choica THE JUICER R CUSTOMEXS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T O LIMIT SALES T O 3 PKOS. OP A N Y ITEM EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED. PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976 - PAGE SEVENTEEN

in favor of the museum and one opposed. museum and their vote is to allow Mrs. Butterfield to Area police report After the hearing Mastandrea safd Henneberger create a glass museum. questions the PZC reading of the law. Henneberger After the PZC vote, Henneberger presented an appeal iiaurlipateriuriiingHpralJi A h e a m w itn C S S -■ ■■ Museum approval appealed suggests this is not a public museum and therefore is not which Mastandrea said would be forwarded to the Zoning Oakland St., Manchester causing within the scope of the PZC, Mastandrea said. Board ol Appeals. South Windsor damage to his car but no serious in­ Hebron hearing for himself, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Seigle also of Hall Rd. He asked what makes the museum I*Z(] favors niusciiiii Over $10,000 in jewelry, fur coats juries, police said. Area news to arson fire A Planning and Zoning Commission (PZC) decision public or private. He said it would not be owned and run Commission member Wilbur Dennis said if the public and other valuables was stolen Satur­ that a proposed glass museum will be a public, not a by the state. has free use of the place, it is a public place. Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor day night from a Candlewood Dr. Kyle Dorman, 19, of 115 Brandy St., private, museum has resulted in an appeal to the Zoning Mastandrea said the members feel it is a public Bolton trivial matter. We are talking about Bolton told police he was blinded Cox replied that it would be open to the public. Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon apartment. Entry was made through Board of Appeals (ZBA). A departure IJONNA HOLLAND a felony and possible prison Sunday at 12:30 a.m., by an oncoming Wilbur Porter, president of the Gilead Hall Associa­ a sliding glass door. The commission conducted a public hearing Tuesday to tion, former owners of the building and property, said 9:15am 12:15pm 3:46pm Aloysius Ahearn called for an in­ sentences for a serious law violation. Police Chief John J. Kerrigan said car causing him to lose control of his hear a proposal from Virginia Butterfield of Bolton to 5:45pm 8:45pm they wanted to sell to someone who would do something — local departure times — vestigation of the fire that destroyed “Those who took the law into their car and drivl*off the left side of Rt. FINAL EXPENSE for Willimantic, Daniabon and today, “I recommend to people who convert the Gilead Community Hall into a glass museum. with the building. It should^^ an “ asset ” to the com­ 8;30am 10:40am 2:30pm an abandoned house on the E. J. Roll own hands jeopardized the lives and 44A. The car went into a rollover Providence, wHh onward or con­ have this type of door that they get a The matter was first brought before the commission in munity, he said. , n 4:45pm 7:45pm necting service to Nawpoi^, Fall property bought recently by the property of all the people in the rod or dowel and place it in the causing extensive damage to the car November, 1975. LIFE INSURANCE for Watarbury, Soirtttbury, Dan* River, New Bedford, Cepe Cod Fillmore Bain of the Historical Society said the society $500 to $5000* points, Boston & Logan Airport town. neighborhood. The woods were tinder runner of the door. R will make it but not injuring Dorman. Architect Edmund Van Dyke Cox Tuesday presented a bury, Yonkers, New York City dry. supports Mrs. Butterfield's efforts. . Between Ages 46-87 Ahearn was a witness to the fire. much more difficult for a thief to Vernon drawing of the area showing the building with a driveway Y o u 'll see more, enjoy more - save time, sm t gas and travel In F U L L C O M FO R T Town to release names “It was just fortunate that no wind 'Ten persons spoke in favor of the museum. Comments *Ofp«ndlngonag« He lives on Llynwood Dr., a few hun­ break in.” Andrew J. Blue, 30, of 238 Windsor- from Hall Rd. to Rt. 85. Shrubs would,be planted along was blowing. By the time the fire ranged from a “great thing” to “desirable addition to our NO SALESMAN WILL CALL dred yards from the destroyed house. Bolton ville Rd., Ellington was arrested on the west side for screening. The old Windsor house would Write and give us your date ol birth. South Windsor' the commission voted 2-1 in favor of department got there, the house was community.” Ahearn is the Democratic state Windsorville Rd. in Vernon Sunday be constructed on the adjacent lot. Stop in or phone for schedules & tickets to all points Town oflidals said today they are the complaint filed. a flaming holocaust with flames 40 to State police are seeking the driver Henneberger then submitted a six-page brief to the -o r. CALL TOLL FREE: 800-225-1780 . representative for the 55th District. and charged with operating a motor There would be no fee for parking. An entry fee may be commission explaining his objections, BOB'S MOBIL STATION ^ not certain whether to appeal a re­ Atty. Judith Lahey, a member of 50 feet in the air. of a car involved in a two-car, minor LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP ot BOSTON 427 Hartford Rd. (at Pahn St.) — Phone 646*7348 He said, “I am convinced it was vehicle while under the influence of charged, said Cox. cent h’reedom of Information Com­ the commission, voted against the “We must not condone nor excuse accident on Rt. 6 in front of Munson’s PZC Chairman Salvatore Mastandrea asked for a show 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. -06-MH (one block from Keeney St. exit of Interstate 84) premeditated arson. There are too alcohol or drugs and reckless A fee would make it a business, said PZC member Roy mission order to release names of release of of the teachers’ names on vigilante law. If we are to remain a Candy Kitchen Friday. of hands after Henneberger spoke. There were 35 persons many coincidences to pass this off driving. He is scheduled to appear in Wirth, two teachers fired. the grounds that teachers were en­ society of laws, we cannot let the The driver pulled out of the Bolton lightly as an accident or the work of Common Pleas Court 19 in Rockville Jack Gaspar of Hall Rd. said fees to see historical sites The names of the two teachers titled, to privacy. barbarians and savages make their Ice Palace and into the path of the vandals. May 12. and public museums in the state cover the cost of whose contracts will not be renewed The school board, can appeal the own rules. car driven by Roger Voisine of B l t t H “Since the news report last month maintenance and operation. He said he did not see this as With thie coupon aixl a $7.50 purchase With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase next year were withheld by the Board decision on the grounds it was that demolition of the building would “I am confident that an investiga­ a business, but as a restoration type project. of Education on the grounds the reached in 28 days rather than the tion can shed light on those responsi­ cost the town $1,500, rumors have Objections raised teachers were entitled to privacy. required 15 days if it wishes to do so. been rampant all over town that the ble for this incident. ifaistantCoBee Mirai^lKhiip KrispyCrad^ Atty. John Henneberger of Hall Rd. spoke at the m\m A coinplaint was tiled by a local Town Attorney Thomas Dennis building wouldn’t last long.’’ “To ignore this crime is to en­ Barnap Brook scene of hunt newspttper with the Freedom of In- said, it does not appear likely that the courage other people with similarly __ S m M h i t i g ^ He said he has given first hand in­ Stop&Shop ^^9 9 1 Miracle lormation Commission. Wednesday town will appeal. twisted minds to allow a further Kraft formation regarding suspects to both about 1,000 eggs for the event. 10 Ounce Jar Whip Salad Dressing J 16 ounce package the resident state trooper and the tire deterioration of respect for the laws Andover A committee of 20 volunteers Big budget cuts 32 ounce jar of society.’’ = marshall. Nearly 200 children took part in the assisted Post in preparing and super­ Good Mon.. Apr. te -S it. A(v. 24. Ume one jer per cuctomer. 264 Good Mon. Apr t9 - S s t . Apr 24 Limit one jw per cuctomei 265 . Good M on, Apr 19-S at, Apr 24 Lend one pkg per cuMomer 266 = “It is a good lead. They are sixth annual Easter egg hunt Satur­ vising the hunt. still to come ...... M p M o i l W * Council hearing working on it,” he said, Officials unavailable day at the Burnap Brook farm of Preschoolers sought bright colored mt\ Ahearn said he is angry with those Neither Robert Peterson, resident Robert Post. eggs in an open field while older Vernon ■yoiiDijOoijijijfHioiioiii] state trooper, nor Peter Massolini, fihhntiifunithhinnnnnl who shrug it off with the words, Children finding special eggs children searched a wooded area. BARBARA RICHMOND With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase With this coupon arxl a $7.50 purchase fire marshal, could be reached for “They did the town a favor.” received prizes donated by local After the hunt, everyone went on a The Town Council budget workshops have not reduced is on sewage plant He said, “This is not a joke nor a comment. merchants. Merchants, also donated hay ride at the farm. the general government budget to date, so the budgets Stop&ShopDrinks I CheeseFood Slices may undergo an across-the-board cut before being IlfiliiiteMaid 5- -; i . Vernon The council will also receive the Assorted presented to a public hearing Thursday, Mayor Thomas ^ ^ S u n G lo ry The Town Council meeting following reports: The quarterly Benoit said. Fruit 4 6 0 Z .H Individually Wrapped Tuesday will be preceded at 7:30 report from the Health Department; During a press conference last Thursday Mayor Benoit Flavored -< ^ 3 g r p.m. by a public hearing and a from the town attorney concerning Norwich man fastest rabbit 12 ounce can frozen said he has had many letters from townspeople who say 16 ounce package H s: Good Mon, Apr 19-S al. Apt 24 Lmd one can per customer special town meeting to act on an ad­ the duties of the Recreation Commis­ they just cannot afford the 9-mill increase called for by ' Good Mon. Apr t9-Sel.. Apr 24 Umit Four cant per cuatomwcans 267 268 Good Mon , Apr 1 9-S a l. Apr 24 Lm ii one pkg per customer Flanagan, Kenneth Flemming and ditional appropriation of $3.1 million sion and the recreation director; Vernon up until noon and the race started at 1 the proposed general and Board of Education budgets. 4 p.m. Richard Appibaum. Horan Jr., John Norton, Gene Guilbert, 0 t for an addition to and alteration of from the Board of Education concer­ Gerald Chester, 23, of Norwich was The general totals $5,5 million and the education, $9.3 mnt More than 150 runners entered with Carl Lupinacci, Charlie Ewers, Scott William Wardrop, Norb Firhaber, Ronald the sewage treatment plant. The ning instant lottery funds; from the winner of the third annual Rabbit million. Before presenting the general budget, the mayor the youngest being a six-year-old, Pearsall, H.L. Rohde, John Cavanaugh, Chisholm, William Landon, Greg Pike, meeting will be in the Memorial Department of Transportation con- Run roadrace running the almost five had deleted some $2 million from department requests. Charles Kittredge a student at St. Brendan Begley, Ken White, Edward Dick Bowering, Gerald Stage, Steve Building. .cerning the 1-86 expansion; and a mile track in 22 minutes and 9 Lord, Steve Norris, John Treworthy, Joe The school requests were also drastically cut before Bernard’s School in Rockville and Tringali, Tom Armistead, Ruth Anne Items for discussion during the report from the mayor on enforce­ seconds. Norton, Wm. A. Holland, Tom Flora, Karl, Roy Ossorne, A. C. Strauss, Fran­ going to the board's budget committee. the oldest was Joseph Vailonis. council meeting include: The request ment of ordinances. In contrast to last year, the Richard Bowering Jr., Mason Reeman, cis Zappone and Arthur Lincoln. The school board's budget committee met Wednesday 'Sitfre sure oEagreat meal Neither were winners but both 'did of the VFW to lease the former coun­ The council will be asked to ap­ temperatures almost reached the 90 Jim Trocchi, Bruce Laube, Donald Roy, Russell Marth, Mike Roy, Rachel night and Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, superintendent, said complete the race, the boy in 52;08 ty home: the flood restoration prove the following appointments: mark. Last year race day was rainy Brad Sewall, Doug Pike, Adam Nemzar, Jette, Charles Holland, David Hildreth, the board considered systemwide cuts. minutes and Vailonis in 38.21. project on Overbrook Heights; a Reappointment of Police Chief Her­ and very cold. Robert Walling, Bill Johnson, William Cheryl Ann Thayer, Flip McCririck, However, the board will not reduce its budget until it Department of Transportation man Fritz and Lt. Emilio Pellegrini Runners were led, at the start, by a Turney, Roger Conley and Robert Richard Marcham, Harold Luetuen, meets with the Town Council tonight. every tbnesmiserve it... The race started in the center of giant Easter Bunny (Donald Edsn). Strauss. James Kaiser, Doug Smith, Joe Kristan, request for an easement on Bolton to the Traffic Authority ; and the ap­ Rockville and covered 4.2 miles of up Mayor Benoit said right now it looks like there would Two of the runners, overcome by the Joseph LaRocco, Paul Guillette, Bill Robert Summit, Eddie Stewart, K.M. Rd.: proposed changes to the Rt. 30- pointment of Arnold Zackin, Dale and down hill areas ending at the have to be at least a 3- or 4-mill increase just to take care heat, were picked up by the Vernon Tribou, Roger Ellsbury, Bob Lane, Braga, Owen Waggoner, Joseph Vailonis, 31 intersection: an ordinance concer­ Martin, Ralph Lipman, and Edward starting point. of fixed costs. 5 Ambulance crew but did not have to Wendell Uddyback, John Brady, Wilhelm John Riley, Peter Worley, Mike Cant, ning message parlors: and a canine Moriarty to the Insurance Advisory Runners were allowed to register Frederich, Kenneth Paradis, Keith The mayor said while he has received many letters be hospitalized. Albert Fischaug, Peter Taylor, Kathleen Stop & Shop Brand stands for the best control program. Board. Ekiwards, George Sewell, Stephen Gor­ Kittredge, Jonathan Buettner, Jeff from those who say they can’t tolerate the large mill in­ In the women’s group, Ruthanne man, Ray Leslie, Peter Brunone, Frank Davis, and Peter Bessenaire. crease, he has also heard from people who do not want quality and value we can possibly give you. Karl came in first in 34:36 minutes DiMarco, Arnie Brower, David Kit­ John McCarthan, Donald Berghuis, items cut from the budget such as sidewalk installations. and Racel Jette, second in 35.37. tredge, Michael Anthony, David Drumm, Joseph Francina, Keith Antonia, Dr. He said there are those who need and want things and The quality-protected beef that’s naturally aged in our own plant. All In the women’s sub-master divi­ Glenn Stacy, Paul ’Thibert, Robert Chase, Joseph Kristan, Gloria Berghuis, Teresa ‘TbeatBeef Eagles to Rocky Hill those who just can’t afford them. W eek4 April 19 thru 24 USDA Choice beef from our own federally inspected plant. compare... sion the winner was Gloria Berghus Louis Free, Thomas Tew, John Saver, Kittesdge, James Kittredge, James Kit­ The mayor said he wouldn’t exclude having to lay off StopiStiop a representative of the National in 42;01 minutes. Amedeo Tagliapretra and Roy Merolli. tredge, Jeffrey Drubner, Norman some town employes but “I honestly don't know where.” SUPERSEAL^^ q 2 Thtn or Elbow Bolton Association of Educational Broad­ Men’s sub-masters (35 to 40-years- Lawrence Cargill, John Cooney, Drubner, Billy Everett, Bill Everett, )nxSpaglieM.i Macaroni-3 lb boii ^ John D. Eagles, principal of the casters in American Samoa. old) were William Hixson, 25:40: George Demetrion, Royal Leighton, Mathew O’Connor, Robert Newman Jr., Save 36' over Muellers Bolton Elementary and Center Ernest Dumas, 25:44: and Richard Alfred Pancavage, Stephen Kittredge, Pat Cloutier, Gregory Hain, Gail He will be principal of the West Robert Rose, Vernon Hauschild, Phillip Stop & Shop-Liquid-Italian or French Schools since 1973, resigned this Applebaum, 26:33. Provost, Donna Pike, Gayle Breor, Club women Hill and Moser Schools in Rocky Hill McArdle, Raymond Close, Nigholas Charles Kittredge and Daniel O’Connor. Salad Dressingeoz btiXQ^ month to accept a position in the replacing Dr. Louis Giantris who In the men’s masters division (40 ^ in d Roast Rocky Hill School system May 10. resigned to take a job in the to 50), Manfred Kanschur was lake art prizes BeeS Round $ « 9 Save 28' over Wishbone w v w School Supt. Ray Allen said the Wilbraham, Mass, school system. winner in 23 minutes: Dennis Rockville Hospital notes sa v e r Our Great Beef is naturally aged ' '"''setiuol stuff and students will miss In his resignation, Eagles wrote Burnell, 24:09: and John Cavanaugh, l l ( ‘lii'o n for extra tenderness and flavor Ketchup S to p iS h o p -3 2 o z btl 7 9 * in our meat plant and fresh cut in him.' Allen, “ Leaving Bolton is difficult at 26:44. While J Three members of the Junior Woman’s Club received 1500 pcs per store Iasi Save 10' over Heinz. Eagles, who lives at 155 Boulder best. Being associated with a staff M en’s grand m a s te rs ; John Admitted Friday: Clarence Baraw, Gauvin, Union St,, Rockville; Ruby our stores. I" Rd., Manchester, is a graduate of the Treworth, 27.35 minutes: Joseph certificates for articles they placed in the Arts and Crafts Our reg. $1.27 A that centers its primary emphasis on River St., Rockville; Edward Gessay, Hunter, Fairview Ave., Rockville; Mary University of Maine with a LaRocco, 29:30; and Bill Tribou, Louis St., Rockville; Corinne Jachlm, contest at the District I New England Spring meeting of With each $7.50 Food Purchase Beef Round providing a high quality instructiona- Mulhern, 3 Bancroft Rd., Vernon; Joseph the Connecticut State Federation of Woman s Clubs, Top Round Steak Ration DoeFoodli 2 9 * bachelor's degree in history, govern­ 29:43, Torry Rd,, Tolland; John Rossini, Nash, Orchard St., Rockville; Edith Save 8' over Ken L Ration ■ ly program to students has been up­ There were 192 entries. ment and education and a master’s lifting, Boys’ junior division (18 and un­ Warehouse Point; Raymond Spielman, Pecott, Stafford Springs; Mary Aughen- Short Ribs of Beef “Quality-Protected" Beef 89; Stopt Windermere Ave., Rockville; Dominic Jeanne Boulay received first prize in the children's ap­ ZO qt.D ryM ilk Shop 3 9 9 degree in administration and super­ der): Tim Mulligan, 22:53: Luke baugh, Stafford Springs; Jane Dichten- 20 ql “Parents and students have been parel category for a knitted christening dress. vision. O’Connor, 24:01; Ron Strauss, 24:12. Tedeschi, South St., Vernon. mueller, Alfred Dr., Tolland. Simply Super - Uniformly good everytime Save 60' over Carnation bOR responsive to our efforts.” Discharged Friday: Robert Bertsche, Marsha Eaton received second prize in two categories, l®«o £f He was a principal in Stratford and Girls’ junior divison: Cheryl Ann Births Saturday: A daughter to Mr. and Stop & Shop- Laundry His last working day in Bolton is Inland Dr., Vernon; Jean Congelos, Mrs. Albert Aughenbaugh, Stafford sewing division lor a stuffed toy kangaroo and holiday i Film Processing! in Canaan. I'Tom 1967 to 1969, he was John D. Eagles Thayer, 36:15; Kathleen Kittredge, Any rod or canridge Kodacolor C-i tO, C-126. 127. c May 8. Broad Brook; David Connor, Ellington; Springs; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 171 oz. box 39:08: and Teresa Kittredge, 42:42. tree ornament, quilling. 620 or 35 mm prints brought in to be developed be- ^ Peter Dobrowalski, Deborah Dr., Kenneth Dichtenmueller, Alfred Dr., Fran Ross placed third in the creative natural material fore May 1, 1976 Coupon expiies May 15,1976 Detergent Coming in second to Chester in the " Limd one per customer 2 2 9 9 9 9 » * GriulidBeeSa M Save M .79 over Tide W 'l Ellington; William Fecko, Egypt Rd., Tolland. category for a spice wreath. •simply Super regular ground beet contains not more than 28% lal. open division was Dennis McCor­ Ellington; Gary Frachey, Hillcrest Dr., 0 Discharged Saturday: Earl Beebe, All first prize winners will go on to compete in the state Stops Shop mack, 24, of East Hartford in 23:28; Tolland; James George, Willimantic; Rhodes Rd., Tolland: Joseph Brooks, judging scheduled for the beginning of May in New 192 oz. jug and third was Ken Honer of Old Linda Hanks, Somersville; Roscoe Right Guard Deodorant 89'= StE^Shop BigEiyePorit! 6qtBleadi Hillcrest Dr., Vernon; Tracy Bujaucius, Bronze 7 oz. Aerosol can Save 20' overClorox Saybrook, 23:32. Hatheway, Stafford Springs; Diane North Park St., Rockville; Naomi Haven. stop i strop Kutschera, E. Middle Tpke., Cowell, Pine St., Ellington; Alice Sanitary Napkins Modess 99" Assorted In order of finishing, the rabbits were: Manchester; Ovila Hurlbut, Stafford Edwards, Grove St., Rockville; James Reg. or Super-24 cl. pkg. Loin A lb Gerald Chester, Tim Mulligan, Man­ Springs; Tammy Munn, Westview Ter., Heisler, Hillcrest Dr,, Rockville; ACFBG is still P6rkC hops 9 9 fred Kandschur, Dennis McCormack, Rockville; Edward Phelps, Tolland Stage Thomas Martin, Kingsbury Ave., ^ Freshness and savings Save 14'over Welch’sJellyi: * Ken Honer, Tom Durle, Steve Dauch, Rd., Tolland; Kathryn 'Taylor, Windsor­ Tolland; Mary May, East Main St., i i I ■■■ hofti guaranteed! Countrystyle Pork Ribs Loin $"| 19 Stop & Shop-3 lb. }ar Luke O’Connor, Dennis Burnell, Ron ville Rd., Ellington; Claire Tetro, Broad seeking paper ballots Rockville; Gary Prcifer, Donnel Rd., Loin Strauss, Andrew Saunders, Terence Brook; (ijiarlcs Waldron, Prospect St., Vernon; Mary Pitkat, Pillsbury Hill, " # Tropicana Center Cut Pork Chops )ib.Peaniit Butter Dwyer, William Markley, Steve Rockville; Dorothy Neil and daughter. Rockville; Karen Robinson, Stafford; Andover Save 50' over Peter Pan * Caldwell, Gunnar Knapp, Tim Brown, West St., Bolton. The Andover Committee for Better Government Loin Anna Smutney, High St.. Rockville; l O r a n g e J i ^ Pork Sirloin Cutlets StopiStiop-12y:oz.can(inoil) Admitted Saturday: Rose Burns, Joe Cummings, Richard Shultz, Courtney Dominic Tedeschi, South St., Vernon; I ACFBG) is still trying to get paper ballots used on all tOOS orange juce from FLorda Perdue, William Hixson, Ernest Dumas, Sprucd St., Rockville; Brenda Gadwah, Heide Waite, West Willington; Michael Town Meeting votes. ’/2 Gal. Carton O Q F White Gem U.S. Grade A Serve yourself deli specials. Cliimk light Tuna Wayne Osborne, Barron Litchfield, Mike Park West Dr., Rockville; Sarah Wells, Colchester. Atty. Norman E. Whitney, ACFBG president, said this ® Save 30' over Chicken of the Sea weekend the group of about 40 local residents lost a Stop&Shop Dlshwash-32 oz. cont. request for an injunction by the Tolland Superior Court to Mau^a^, ChickeiiL^ Area briefs have the Board of Selectmen set a date for a referendum Mazda Corn Oil Stops Shop UqiddDetorg^ O ff on the ballot que.stion. 11 1b.pkg. Va lb. sticks 1 lb. package Save 68' over Joy or Ivory Whitney argued he and the town residents were denied Clown Town Quarters with backs 'lb Stop & Shop Cold Cuts 39' Stop&Shop Hand puppet show the right to vote and the strong remedy of an injunction Bek), PAP, Olivo Of Poitsh Style Lodt VERNON — Clown Town, an annual fund raising event Low Eat M ilk BOLTON — Professional puppeteers will present a was needed. Chicken Thighs 79'j Buddig Sliced Meats 2 f.:: 89^ AlntniiiiimFUl?^'|89 of the Suburban Women’s Club of Vernon, Ellington, and Judge Jay Rubinow said there is no need to hurry the ga, * f 3 9 Save 23' over Reynolds • hand puppet show Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Bolton Chicken Combo Pack 89? Midget Bolo. & Salami Tolland, is scheduled for May 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at matter. ureat Shape carton ^ 3 ea.-Splil Breast. Drum Slicks & Thighs Morrison & Schtif Elementary School alRpurpose room. It is “Animals of Stops ^ the Vernon Middle School, Rt, 30. Proceeds from the Whitney said the group has now enlisted the aid of the Swiss Style Yogurt 159 the Friendly Forest” from “ Wind in the Willows.” and is Treats from our kitchen. 2Sib.Cat Litter Shop event go to support community projects. Circus-theme state's attorney's office in seeking the referendum. More 251b. bag geared to children from kindergarten through Grade 4. It Pillsbury Biscuits rig “$10' Save 40' over Kleen Kitty activities will include games, refreshments, and several action will be taken in the matter this week, he said. Ham Steaks Stop & Shop-Cmnchy lasts one hour. Admission is free. Stop&Shop booths selling items. A new feature this year will be a Despite all the legal actions, Whitney said, “ It's brutal­ Values from our freezers. Sliced iicoiimuuifresh in our ^ jciviucService-Deli-e-fcii free show from 1 to 2 p.m. with the King Brothers ly .simple, C oE teeU ghtener C ooked C hickens 25ib Dog Food Clowns. School board meets “Two hundred people signed a petition calling for a Save 60' over Purina referendum. Three people (the selectmen) said no.’ Rich’sPIrh’u ^ ^ teo z.^ a White Gem Fully Cooked O g V A feU IU lIIulU ier ANDOVER — The Board of Education will meet Non-dairy creamer M B cartons^^ Roasted or Barbecue Style Softball leagues Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school all-purpose room. First Selectman David Yeomans has argued the selectmen are not against a vote to determine if residents Stop & Shop Cole Slaw V,' 55' Botogna'-." lGal.CranberryJulce VERNON — The final organizational meeting of the ' Agenda items include contest approvals, board spon­ French Bread Dough 1*9’ 69' Deutchmacher Liverwurst T 99“ Men’s Softball Leagues will be Tuesday at the Lottie Fisk sorship of a Bicentennial project, the National Safety want paper ballots lor every decision at Town Meetings, Pie Crust Shells '5,? 89' Macaroni & Cheese « 89' Cocktail Stop&Shop-Gal.Jug But the call for referendum must be handled properly. So Building, Henry Park. Teams entered with the two Indy Council award and committee reports. Birds Eye Cool yyhip IS, 59' Stops Shop Custards ' 2 p*g» 99' Deutchma'cher Franks Save 30' over Ocean Spray far, he said, the selectmen have not been able to set a Danish Fontina Cheese . ’ V’ Leagues as well as the Recreation League will meet at Strawberries 3 ’i," ’1 Our seafood is a value, tool Slop & Shop ____ I & l date. 7:30 p.m. and those of the Dusty League, 8:30 p.tii. Ten­ Book sale neds boks Fleischmann’s Egg Beaters 79' Cooked Corned B eef tative team rosters should be submitted along with a $10 Cheese Ravioli '5,;'89' fO O l^ B a p V:-" franchise fee for each team. Individuals wishing to join a BOLTON — Anyone having books they wish to donate to Cod Fillets 99' Stop & Shop Flat Cut iayO 50’ ''ver Liptorr Stops Shop Peas 4 'is *1 New York deli stylu, qti.ib. team should also come to Tuesday’s meeting. the Friends of the Library book sale June 5 is asked to Dressed Smelts r””- i.1; 69' .*r '■ SlopAShi’p call the library for pickup. Stop s Shop Corn 4 ’i," *1 Large Baking Shrimp ^*3” Pork Loin , '89' Women’s softball Tasty bakery values. Stop & Shop fish-nics 99' Macaroni Salad "*59' Save 36' over Gold Medal Mrs. Kathy Bombardier of 18 Daniel St., East Hartford sits in a new bus shelter on the VERNON — An organizational meeting of all teams or Bakery prices etIeetKe Tuesday Calamari Squid ""t L'. ’ 1“ Chicken Salad ';'*1‘® stop > Shop-48 oz. btl. north side of Burnside Ave. near the movie theater with children she is taking shopping in individuals interested in joining the Women’s Softball T T O R fifetS flaST WANTEDAPPLIANCES TO BE REPAIRED League will be April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk ® O Stop&Shop uPadL $ 1 5 9 liartlord. The children are' left to right, Justeen Bombardier, Eddy and Thomas Joaquim, One luscious thing on top of another 48oz.SaladOU Charles and Missy Bombardier. (Herald photo by Tuller) Building, Henry Park. Rules will be discussed and a HEBRON — A state bicentennial flag was received by WE HAVE THE MEN Save 26' over Wesson schedule drawn. the town and raised on the flag pole in front of the Town AND THE KNOW HOWI English Miilfiiis Fresh California, _ Specializing In Westinghouse, Enough muffins for the 22 oz. Office Building last Wednesday morning. gang. pkg,ofl2 QuarD Dishwadier PUwder Rid Litter Day General Electric and Hotpoinf stop 4 Shop-so oz. box BOLTON — The Bolton Woman’s Club annual Rid Appliances Big Daisy 5S; Bread Big red beauties. Sweet eating. Save 61'over Cascade. W f f c Bus shelters serve travelers Litter Day is Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Volunteers Health tests for tots SPECIALING IN Buttercrest Bread S.“i 89' Stops Shop 100%Natural Stop* Shop-FkJorldB will meet at Herrick Memorial Park at 9 and be assigned Mch.n 19 ot Q ftc Stop&Shop Donuts Cuotioarfl pAg oM2 f’i- ford and several surrounding towns areas. Both adults and children are needed. HEBRON — The Community Health Service Inc. is WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR 'tg a i lub 7oz. Tube I'iii.Hl H a rtfo rd prefabricated shelters were con­ Stop & Shop Lemon Pie 79' Assorted Ibothpaste inclduing Manchester, South Windsor Refreshments will be served. offering vision and hearing testing for 3- and 4-year-oIds Flavors Fourteen new bu.s shelters, gilts to structed and are now in use in 14 APPLIANCE SALES Ic e C ream Save 40' over Crest and Vernon. on the first and third Thursdays of each month'from 9 to EUCTRIC SHUI ffiPMI) & PtRKIIK LOT IICHT Maple Walnut Cake '5,^89' Fast Hartford from the state Depart­ locations in East Hartford and 86 Last summer, when the shelters Annual senior luncheon 11 a.m. at the agency office in Columbia. It is free. MAMTEIUIKEIUIDItLPlUR . Date Nut Bread Sloft&ShOD 69' ment of Transportation, have been other spots in surrounding towns, Fresh Roiida were first offered, a modern cor­ Parents can call 228-9428 for appointments. Banana Tea Bread 69' erected in town during the past Six of East Hartford's shelters COVENTRY — The Coventry Senior Citizens will hold APniANCE AND , Green o r s a v e rugated plastic design was planned. Cranberry Nut Bread 69' month. have been placed at bus stops close to their annual luncheon meeting Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. SIBH SERVICENTER Yellow over natiomil brands However. East Hartford’s Mayor elderly housing ap.nrtments. One was at the Second Congregational Church Community House Democrats meet DuBALDO Brown and Serve - i- ' Is;,* ’i",' 5 9 ' f / 42 HUHEIL PL. HUNCHE8TCT ■ PHONE 046-4114' Richard H. Blackstone felt that Pne*» Mon Apr 19-S« Apr 24 In to al Mr cuMom«s * . rm rv. ih. tml talt* W Wm pKkag.* Of V y n c p l wt<«r* ot>«rwi«. tvKwl II M3 Nit UK not tvktiU . m CtM o .1 d*ii.r» or attotoiiMre B.ts'Y pncM fuw 40opt4«hi 1976 by Sup 4 SMp 5« o /lr r r.nrriilriirr .(.lit itaX a luprrlor pnduel. cape, four bedrooms, 42 ACRES in Andover on Federal funds purchased OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM; MANCHESTffl STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIRHI fit 9 small Slate Road 500 ft fron­ and securities sold BARBARA M HILTON fireplaced front to back living HOWLAND Notary Public BC146 B'''JKAI;ltRlLAHD AND MASTER CMAROr AvAllAUl.i It4 MOST SIORf S Corner ol Broad BABYSITTER Needed - four - tage, 3 acres cleared. Brook Under agreements end Center Street five hours per afternoon, my room. Ideal home tor growing Realtors 643-1108 Mon.-Frl, ■ - • pm family. Priced to s^l. Call on property. $39,500, Call 537- Phene 646-2112 8.1 ...... - - S p-m. home. Responsible person. 1257. Call 646-61K. B/W Realty, 647-1419. Answer to Previous Puzzle MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 19, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Dog$-Blrdi-P»l$ 43 Apertmantt For Rani ^53 Autos For Sale Autos For Sala 6 f Europe y H p A y Vi $ H A p g As A = i o FOR SALE - AKC Irish Setter AVAILABLE May 1st, 53 Medicinal s E hi T 1 X Charles M. Schultz ointm ent s f T g N i s u puppies, very calm parents. Rockville-3W room furnished ACROSS * 1 54 Congers 1 1 Can 742-6283. apartment, heat, adults, no 1 S a in t------1 A L J T 5 Dear Abby (France) 55 Active person A 2 pets. Security. 8175 monthly. 2 F bd A bj p 1 M ? 1 & M ARCIEi ' K IP S 'C A Y A T B A LL T H A T S HOlO W E'LL 6ET YOU DON'T CARE FOR M Y 5 The Eternal 646-1060. DOWN A g p p Ai T p LISTEN TO THE CAPS FOR OUR TEAM! LATEST PESI6N,HUH,SIR? FREE - one year old spayed City ' 1 New Zealand M F A T ■ 1 Ui 1 s o 1 PARK...CHILDREN ADMITTED black Labrador to good home. By Abigail Van Buren 9 Bitter native B p p THIS,,. FREE, AND EACH CHILD TO 6467113. ROCKVILLE- May 1st oc­ 11 Eats away 2 Chem ical y c c E s ■ N Is RECEIVE SOUVENIR BASEBALL substances P T A c Q L- L C T <5 H T cupancy. Three large rooms, 14 Onetime p French 3 Apollo's p A A U 1 a CAP..'!...THAT'S IT, M ARGE! appliances, heat, hot water, i H T K no p e ts. S ecu rity . 8160 province mother (myth.) 21 Boats-Accessories 45 15 Small country. 4 Gold (Sp.) monthly. 646-1060. San — 5 ------de22 Greek island 39 Related on Sm v /c m ORarad 31 Saryleaa OHarad 31 Painting-Papering 32 Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 16 Church G ourm ont 23 River (Sp.) mother's side 16’ STARCRAFT all 3 1/2 ROOM Apartment, plea­ calendar 6 Mouthlike 24 Landmark of 41 Use razor on aluminum with windshield, DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 13, and I have been reading beard REWEAVING bums, holes. PROFESSIONAL lawn BIDWELL Home Improve­ sant location, appliances, 17 Period Of openings Naples PAINTING - paper hanging, seats four, 65 hp. motor, and your column since I was about 11. From the looks of the C reation 7 Of high ethical 26 Be ill 42 Lubricator Zippers, umbrellas repaired. maintenance, clean-up, fer­ ment Co. Expert installation heat, hot water. Working steam cleaning, commerial trailer. 81,550.643-2361 after 5. ^nnto Wagon $ 3 5 9 ^ way married people hate each other, it makes me afraid to 19 Masculine standards 27 Scottish 43 Constrictor '-(ji Window shades, Venetian tilizing, mowing and roto- of aluminum siding, gutters adults. No children, pets. 643- 44 Printing and residential. Call R. 2880. get married. nicknam e 8 Capital of explorer blinds. Keys. TV for rent. tilling. Reasonable rates. Hebert, 644-0642. F rre es­ and trims. Roofing installa­ 20 Roman god of Scotland (var.) 26 Ethiopian m easures 12 FT. BOAT with trailer, I don’t think it would be very much fun to be a grownup 45 Female deer Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- Free estimates. Call timate. tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875 f ib e r g la s s c o a te d . 28 the lower 10 Capital of dignitary 5221. Greenwood Lawn Care, 286 9109. THREE ROOM heated apart­ Dillon Sales & Service because they have so many problems like getting jobs, w orld Hungary 29 Guido's high 4 6 ------d'oeuvre horsepower, Evinrude motor, 12 Termination note 47 Norwegian 0111. INSIDE - Outside painting. ment, 8135. monthly. Security paying taxes and the whole political mess. I don’t know 21 Disfigure water ski equipment. 8490. deposit required. Married 22 Ecclesiastical 13 O riental sauce 30 City in Italy capital Mickey Finn — Morris Weiss CUSTOM DRAPERIES - Special rates for people over HORACE Tetrault — Siding, what I am going to do when I get out of school, but I think 49 Pass between 742-7526. couple only. Call after 6 p.m., garm ent 14 Seedcase 32 C om pass made very reasonable, work 65. Fully insured. Estimates roofing, storm windows, aw­ I’d rather just spend my whole life in school than be an 23 Cover with 16 Constellation reading peaks 649-2759. ^ranteed, call anytime, 649- given. Call 649-7863. nings. Quality workmanship, FREE practical sailing FORD adult in a world like this one. People keep talking about bricks again 21 O f the m ind 37 Chinese "Way' 51 Stuff R&R TREE SERVICE 25 Arab region 4 19 NO...NOT YET. I ASKED HIM N free estimates. Fuliy insured course offered by Coast Guard peace and love, and all they do is go around hurting and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 Trees removed, land COVENTRY - Main Street - (ab.) TO PLEASE BE PATIENT... MY HOUSE PAINTING - Quality 872-9187, 649-3417. Auxiliary Flotilla 21-9. Place: ir killing each other. MIND IS SO... DISORIENTED, AND DRESSMAKING, hems and jcleared. No Job too small. three room apartment, first 319 Main 643-2145 26 Purify 9 10 11 2 3 I TOLD JACK OEERING Y THBN YOU work, reasonable prices. Call Nathan Hale School, 160 W hat do you think I should ^o? 31 Wise woman THAT I WAS VERY j ACCEPTBP* I'M .. TERRIBLY TIRED. I THINK alterations done in my home. DSiA ROOFING. Roofs, floor, heal, refrigerator, I'D BETTER GO TO BED. Free estimates. i for estimate. 6461800. Spruce Street, Manchester, AFRAID TO GROW UP 33 Apportions 14 FLATTERED BY HIS Reasonable. Call 6 4 ^ 1 9 . siding, gutters, and leaders, sto v e, e le c tr ic ity . 8160 PROPOSAL. ^ 646-7770 Date: Wednesdays starting monthly, security. Ken 34 Unmarried PAINTING - interior and Free estimates. Fully in­ April 21st for eight weeks. 3 5 ------Paulo16 17 8 id STUMP REMOVAL - Spring sured. 249-0205. Ostrinsky, 643-1333. (Brazil) exterior, paperhanging, Time: 7:30 p.m. Audience: 36 Bring into 2b ■ p T special, 20" stump 815. Also excellent work. References. anyone interested in the DEAR AFRAID: Grow up anyway. We need adults who special on all sizes. Call 742- PICKUPS on E.S.P. - Pickups SPECIALIZING in cleanini YOUR OWN harm ony 2b 26 it Free estimates. Fully in­ basics of sailing. MANCHESTER- Newer two are dissatisfied with a world filled with people who say they 38 Relative (ab.) 23 24 on E.S.P. Pickups on E.S.P., and repairing Chimneys an( bedroom Duplex, Townhouse, want peace but go around hurting and killing each other. 40 Movies star, sured. Martin Mattson, 646 Registration: First class or DECLARATION 20 29 30 31 32 i ; ^ Box 284, Willimantic, Conn., 4431. roofs. Free estimates. 30 call 872-2606. central location, near bus line. And don’t decide against marriage either. My column is a G ardner E-Z Floor Geaners - Rugs and 86.00 a try. Betty Lou Years Experience. Howley, Iti baths, wall-to-wall OF INDEPENDENCE f trouble dump. There are plenty of good marriages, but 41 Loud cry 33 34 carpets vacuumed and sham­ Freeman. PAPER HANGING Expert. 643-5361. carpeting and appliances in­ nobody ever writes to Dear Abby to teU me how happy he is. 44 Garden of pooed, floors washed and TURF GRASS cluded. Private entrances and delight 35 H 3 6 37 Your average paper, in 4 6 ------pollol waxed. Reasonable rates. Call WINDOW CLEANING- average room , 825. Mr. UNEMPLOYED Roofer will basement. 8260 per month. 41 42 43 1 ’ s q .y d . (com m on 38 40 646-0518. reasonable rates, inside and Richman, 6463864. install roof or gutters for low 3.75 Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. people) out. Call Andy, 6466388. discount price. Call Ken at Commercial grade, DEAR ABBY: Is yawning a sign of physical fatigue? Or 47 "Buckeye 44 4^ 46 47 QUALITY Refinishing, 252 6462456 anytime. MANCHESTER - unusual one G.L. McHUGH Painting - number one rubber back. is it a sign of boredom? State" 50 51 Resort Property ® CURIOUS 48 European 48 49 Prisciiia’s Pop — Ai Vermeer Spruce Street, Manchester. C iM TREE Service - Free es­ Interior - exterior painting. CHARCOAL TONE bedroom Townhouse. Private USED CAR Very reasonable, free es­ timates, discount senior YANKEE ALUMINUM - entrances and Patio. Full principality 52 53 Quality professional work at $4.2S •q.fd. ^ ★ SPECIALS ★ 50 C ity In Sweden timates. Free pick-up and citizens, accepting Bank siding, gutters, doors, win basement, price includes SO TLIEY WON'T THAT g ir l reasonable prices. Free es­ (var.) b4 bb delivery. Call 6434369 or 646- Amerlcard and Master timates. 643-9321. dows, awnings, free es­ CARPET MERCHANTS heat, appliances, carpeting, IT’S Not too early to plan your 1975 Dodge CorOliet 52 Part of a circle 19 SEE WHAT'S SURE IS k in d 8567. Charge. 6461327. timates. Fully insured. 35 air-conditioning and pool. sum m er vacation!! Lake 4-oogr Sxfan, 318 DEAR CURIOUS: It can be either or both. It's usually .NKHSI’AI’KH KM UHI'HItK AS.SN i J30ING ON ' TO a n im a l s .. WILLIS SCHULTZ. Quality Oakland Street. 649-1106. 646-8568 8245. per month. Damato K anasatka, M oultonboro, engina, ait cond., S ’k A E n an involuntary opening of the mouth when you wish others HOME GARDENS Roto ANY TYPE Fence erected, interior and exterior jiainting Enterprises, 646-1021. New Hampshire. Lakefront po««t tiaaring. I * 9 w U would shut theirs. tilled, Manchester, Bolton, repaired or painted, pipe and paperhanging. Fully in­ cottage, sleeps five, two 1975 g|,g, g |>jj|™ Coventry, East Hartford and clothes line posts. 742-'f598. sured. Call 649-4343. MANCHESTER, - nice one bedrooms, living room mn.r ^ 1 Vernon areas. Call 646-8019. Heating-Plumbing 35 A n tiq u e s 46 bedroom apartment ranch- kitchen, screened-in porch .uiomaiic, powar $ > |'| R fl Win at Bridge Building-Contracting 33 type, individual entrances, and sundcck. Completely fur- alaailng, 8 cyllndar. *1 1 9 U DEAR ABBY: The letter from the distressed parent who MADE TO Order - Formica ODD JOBS - minor SEWERLINES, sink lines, WANTED Antique furniture, quiet location. Price includes, nished. Private beach. Great 107a was shocked at her daughter’s "dishonesty and bad taste" glass, pewter, oil paintings, or fishing and conveniently Tops, cabinets, doors, maintenance, windows, NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - cleaned with electric cutters, neat, appliances, and air- in choosing to wear a white wedding gown when everybody shelves, etc. Free estimates. specializing in lawn mowing, by professionals. McKinney other antique items. R. conditioning, basement located on Lakes Region area. PIV’’ Think before it’s too late Remodeling, repairing, ad­ Harrison, 643-8709. knew she was no virgin provoked me into writing this. Call 649-7831. at your convenience or ditions, rec rooms, porches Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ storage with coin-op washers Available June through ^ seasonal. Low rates, free es­ pany, 643-5308. and dryers. 8200 per month. September, 8175 weekly. Call 1974 uievrolet Nova My daughter is divorced, over 30, and no virgin either, but and roofing. No job too small. ANTIQUES Wanted - < ? THINK Spring in your custom timates. 643-6836 after 6, ask Call 6463144. Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. Cromwell, 635-0457 after 4:30 4-Doot Sadan, e she is planning to be married soon, and she has chosen to Oswald: "South really made outfit. Call 649-0131. for Russ. NO JOB too small, toilet American furniture, oriental p.m. ‘Cylinder, autom atic, wear a white gown. In fact, I am knitting it for her now, and A-.I9 O' ______power aleerlng, NORTH (D) 1! broke three records with ^ k . 'z- J ' W Reg US Pj: Qu 4 • IQ repairs, plugged drains, rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ MANCHESTER - unusual I couldn’t be happier. today's hand. It took him less SI CARPENTRY - Repairs, sor chairs, crocks, jugs, AJ73 GARDEN evenly tilled with LAWN MOWING and raking, remodeling, additions, gar­ kitchen faucets replaced. townhouse at Pine Ridge GIANTS NECK Beach, East t w a u I don’t feel that my daughter is declaring herself a virgin than one second to bid four Troy tiller. Reasonable. Call window washing. Ed Roberts, repaired, rec rooms, weathervanes, primitives. village, individual entrances, Lyme. Nicely furnished, 3 1974 Dodge Dart Swinger by wearing white. She is declaring herself a bride. For that I VA6S43 Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence ages, roofing, call David Ron Dionne, 643-1691. ♦ AJ4 and then seven notrump, and George. 649-7846. 649-2007. After 5 p.m., call 526 ■Patria, 644-1796. bathroom remodeling finished rec room in base­ bedroom cottage. View of z-Oaor Hardtop, 18,- am thankful. water. Phone between 7-9 000 mllaa, 6 cyllndar, Jk A9 it took him just about the 7433. Free estimates. modernization, etc. Free es­ ment. Price includes heat, She could have chosen to live with her partner instead of same time to throw the hand WHAT'$ THE^ McKBE'5 WILLIW6 TO Hl^ BANKER’5 ON THE LINE' ’'5 0 WHAT'5 THE PROBLEM? GO CUSTOM ROTO-TILLING. timates gladly given. M & M FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ appliances, wall-to-wall p.m. Monday thru Friday. 673- aiandard ahiii, WEST EAST WES ROBBINS carpentry marrying him. A - A 10 9 6 5 4 away in the play.” M A T T E R ? 6 0 TO H A L F A M /L U O A I HE'5 JU^T CONFIRMED THAT AHEAD AND HIM ANOTHER Have "Troy bilt” roto-tiller, ALL YARDS should be clean, Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, carpeting and air- M35. Po*’' S O C R f l F O R t h e F (? R M U L A l M cKEE'5 ALREADY PUT THE COPY OF YOUR SLOP FORMULA! . remodeling specialist. Ad­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa radio. ImmaculatO. m U w V ALL FOR WHITE IN VA. Jim: "I can see what he did. will travel, gardens, mowed, trimmed and kept up lamps, etc. Now accepting conditioning. 8235. per month. VJ9872 V- MOWEY IN ESCROW FOR MEi ditions, rec rooms, dormers, consignments, for April auc­ ♦ 9753 ♦10 82 At trick two he played his ace 1 cA w r flowerbeds, lawns, large or for full enjoyment this built-ins, bathrooms, BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. Wanted to R ent 57 1974 Barracuda small. Call 643-1895. tion. 644-8962. ------®------2>Door Hardtop. AQJ10 6 A75432 of spades. Then, since East T fteMEMBBK. summer. For professional kitchens, 649-3446. bing - All heating and plum­ THE FORMULA! service, call C&C Lawn Care. bing repairs plus remodeling. MANCHESTER - newer WAN’TED TO RENT by fami- Auiomoiic, powar SOUTH held all five spades and West WANTED - Antiques and 50 to ly of three adults, live rooms, ataarlng, radio, ona $ 9 0 R f l AAKQ82 all five hearts, he could never TWO HANDYMEN will rake, 6464958. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Call 6468641. duplex, half of two family. 3 fertilize, lime,' general lawn 75 year old furniture. Also bedrooms, appliances with first or second floor, have own s t v e t V V K Q 10 collect thirteen tricks. Had he Carpentry and general con­ wicker for consignment. We ♦ KQ6 stopped to think, he would work, mow lawns seasonal. GARDENS TILLED with tracting. Residential and FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ wall-to-wall carpeting. In­ utilities, 246-2669. 197 3 Valiant Sedan have four moms to fill. Call AK8 have played the jack of spades Also clean attics and cellars. rear-end roto-tiller for as lit­ commercial. Whether it be a bing - repairs and remodeling. dividual entrances and full ------4.Door. 310 engine, Reasonable. 643-5305. tle as 816, per 1,000 sq. feet. Vanities and hot water 643-4716, Anli4'.ie Loft, basement within walking dis­ RESPONSIBLE family of five auiomaiic, Astro-graph North-South vulnerable from dummy. Then he would small repair job, a custom Manchester. looking for single house with miiaaga. £ * l 9 w 6466510. built home or anything in heaters. Prompt service on tance to schools and shopping. have been able to finesse emergencies. 643-7024. 8280 per month. Available By BERNICE BEDE OSOL West North East South twice against East's ten-nine. ROGER LANDON - General between, call 6461379. Wanted to B uy 49 clean-^ and lawn care. Car PAINTING - college students June 1. Damato Enterprises, C S ltT iK U S tt. »»«* • What was his third record? " wash M turdap and Sundays looking to paint the exterior, GARAGES, room additions, PLUMBING and Heating 646-1021. conditioning, power 1 V Pass 4 N.T. Oswald:/• "The loudest interior of your house. We repairs, formica vanity OLD DOLLS WANTED - Will • ••••••••••••••••••••••••# tie,ring, power Pass 5 A Pass 7 N.T. squawk about bad luck I have only, back of Savings Bank of decks, rec rooms. Twenty pay 865 and up for Bisque and Manchester, 923 Main Street. have experience, references. years experience, residential cabinets. Economy rates. Tile F,URNISHED two-room M /S C . f o r R ent SB brakei. automatic, S O A Q R Pass Pass Pass ever heard." Cheaper than most competi­ work. 649-4056. china dolls. Also buying old apartment, first floor, ample ■ ■ ■— ■ radio, vinyl roof. Opening lead — Q A Alley Oop — Dave Graue Call 6469061 between 7 a.m. - or commercial. Stephen cast iron and tin toys. Call 875- 9 a.m. only. tion, anytime - 649-4638, 649- Myers, 646-2672. parking, no pets. Call 646-7647. IDEALLY suited for small 1077 Phructar Haui Vnrhor For Tuttday, April 20, 1076 1982, "Free estimates." 7356. contractor, or approximated J.ooorS]® Ak ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 700 sq. ft., reasonably priced, conditioning, power By Oswald & James Jacoby NEED A ROOF? Call Jim - BOLTON - 4 rooms, 2 family, Normally you're a self-starter. Guard your conversations to­ lonslegs s o this, wav... LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - heat and electricity included, tteering. power come roofing, siding, remodeling. F lo o rin g 36 heat, appliances, garage, Today, you may look for day. Don't say something harsh A New Jersey reader wants ' \HEAO FDR TREES-' ,/ H0)1976byNEA Inc MAY WE BUY your home? Frank...... GIRLS Two Pants Suits, size SWIMMING POOL Sacrifice - per hour, call 633-5571, Company, 236- 961. Equal condition. 'Telephone 742-8603 ...... ••••••••# Quick, fair, all cash and no anytime. housing. "How do you like my impersonation ol Chevy 8, 10 85.: Spring coat, size 10, Leading manufacturer has or 872-0265. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 I'D LIKE TO GOOD THINKIN, 5 TEP THIS problems. Call Warren E. 84; raincoat with zip-in lining, Homes tor Rent 54 Chase ? " ______Howland, Realtors, 643-1108, redwood pools left over from LOOK AT A FUDDSY,' WAY.' size 8, 83.75; All in excellent 1975 season Half Price. DOG-CAT, BOARDING MANCHESTER attractive 1972 VEGA, GT, hatchback, 4- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE condition. 649-4915, bathing/grooming. Complete three-room apartment. Stove, GLASTONBURY - Small five speed, excellent condition. - Lowest rates available. SPORTS I Guaranteed installation & room house with closed-in 1 Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick SELL YOUR house through J. terms, call toll free, 800-228- modern facilities. Canine refrigerator, beat, electricity, Snows, am/fm, woodgrain in- "Sunny D ay" coverage, JACKET.' Watson Beach Real Estate POOL - above-ground, 1976 ask for Monte, day or Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon references. No pets. 8155. 646- porch, two bedrooms, den, terior, 81,275. 644-9141. Exclusive NETRA Agent. living room, eat-in kitchen, Company. Professional real 25’xl6’x4’ deep. All equip­ evening, seven days. Road, Manchester. 646-5971. 3167, 228-3540. ------, Clarke Agency, 643-1126. WONDER REGGIE GOT lovely area, 8275. Lease, 6REAT NEve, HOW VERY : I estate service for nearly 50 ment, plus beautiful wooden 1969 FORD half ton pickup, V------HIND.' IF IT'S ,0U T OF THAT in- GOLDEN RETRIVER pups, security, references required. Rt6GlE'5 TARK)H years. Call our Manchester of­ deck. Used one summer. NEW Classical guitar with SPACIOUS six-room upstairs 8 engine, automatic transmis- 1972 KAWASAKI - 350, Rebuilt 'UNPORTUNATaY THE SAME ONE BY fice for an estimate of value AKC, ready to go. Ellington, apartment. Security cleposit. Call 1-224-8792 anytime. . 15 AT HANP.' Excellent condition, best case. Ludwig eight piece Sion, good condition. 81,450 or engine. Best offer, must sell, I'M FEATBRIHe WERE ALREADY PLAY CLAIMIN' without obligation. 647-9139. offer. 649-4768, drum set. Call 649-2717. Ct., 872-4072. References. Write Box BB, best offer. 742-827Q. Call 649-1184. Manchester Herald. MANCHESTER - Five rooms, IDUR UTTLE IN REHEARSAL HOOPLE HE COULDN'T 8300 per month. Children TREATER GROUP FDR DUR WAS FIND THREE 1969 TOYOTA, 8500, Call 649- 20” boy’s motocross bike, IN MY ANNUAL MUSICAL, PEPDLIN ELEPHANTS Frank and Emaat MANCHESTER - Deluxe two accepted, no pets. Call J. D. 4997. excellent condition, heavy du- B U d S Y S bedroom Townhouse type Real Estate, 646-1980. /TKKSOOO bicentennial 'CORNSTALKS LAST FOR THE apartment. Living room, - S fw rrs - PAGEANT/ OF 1976" year: BIG CHARIOT L’il Sports — Wirth This Funny World JONESAUTO _____ SCENE dining...... room...... and^ '“kitchen, che com- Business lor Rent 55 C A I E C LADY'S AMF 3-speed bike, PISSEECJ] P@(2)E) VOW'D BtTTtR plete appliances, carpeting, FOR RENT - Connecting or * ...J27H ‘iji?, condition. Call 646- air-conditioners, 1 1/2 baths, 72 UK frMin, yiliM...... $1|}$ oiol. le's s e e if w e c'n S CHE-CK OM ! full basement, patio and separate front room offices. 71 OHS CMiu 442, Mti,, yg, itwH ..S22SS • •• •• •• • •• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• • « 953 Main Street. Call 643-4846. FIND SOMETHIN' T'FIT swimming pool. 8225 monthly 71 ?'t2 S r^ ...... tim Campers-T ra ile rs plus utilities. R.D. Murdoex THAT LUMPY Li'U < FO^KETT, THERE ] 7lli«iaw M if,T 5L’i^.’!!!!!liK Mobile Homes 6 5 EODY O' YERS.' ) Realtor, 643-2692. OFFICE SPACE - 400 square n MK IniiL ...... tl2H ------feet, air-conditioned, 8175. II MO ‘ “*• "**51*H SELLING your mobile home? C O B SCOUT . . . H E H n S N 'T ; MANCHESTER - Six room Warren E. Howland Realtors, 643-1108. liffiilStltSySiWik -.V.'.lw 1-828-0360 DEN 2 7 Duplex, new bath, near HTsrgriemuCniMi.4 ..titts Broker, v m o v e d i n t h e ; W ashington School. 8225 l O monthly. References, lease. BROAD STREET location for 299 Bro8d St, Mandiester 646-4566 g r e a t BUY - set up on nice ^ . . . Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. rent 2600 square feet, behind lot - ready to live in. Wall to Dairy Queen. Ideal for any MINOTSS. 1965 MUSTANG Convertible - wall carpeting, matching THREE ROOM Apartment, retail wholesale, or service V-8 automatic, 83SO or best appliances. Private front / LIFE OF business. Has large 10x10 heat, hot water, cooking gas, offer. 647-9098. Aftek 5 p.m. dining room. 87,800. Owner ^ mm - B E N WHO stove, refrigerator, wall-to- overhead doors, toilet WINTHROe BY DICK CAVALLI facilities, parking for 60 cars, axious, financing available or wall carpet. 8175. Adults only, 1974 MAZDA, 2-door, rotary, rent with option to buy. Plaza no pets, centrally located. will sub-divide. Call 649-6544. air, automatic, tachometer, Homes Broker, 1-828-0360. A PERSCNfe EX-^RICR. NOW, IF I G A N Security deposit. Call 646-7690. 16 RELATI',e_V radials, 14,900 miles. Iffe W H A T fe ONLY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Excellent condition. 82,895. OPEN HOUSE clearance Short Ribs — Frank Hill .reception, conference, two UNlMFtPRTANT. UNPB?NBA 1 H CCNVINCE MY 30 LOCUST STREET - First 646-5865. sale. Before you buy cheek THATCQUN 7 5 . M CTTH E R . floor, four room apartment, consulting rooms. Supply and our prices. Immediate PUNIslING ELK 15 MAVING heated, security, 8210. lavatory, heat, air- CO T H O S E S M O K E NO, SMOKE ^ < 0 ' 1974 FORD window van, V-8, parking available, throughout SIGNALS MEAN W AR? IS COMMERCIAL. Bie RBE SAL a OM Available April 16th. 646-2426, conditioning, parking. 649- automatic, 19,000 miles, in­ the state. Top dollpr for your 1680, 649-3549. BLANKETS AND POTS.i 9-5. sulated, carpeted, curtains. home in trade. Excellent Lots of chrome, much more. financing available. New and I l976MrNsii((hlS>nd.. lac. MANCHESTER - Four OFFICE SPACE 84,500. or best offer. 649-3326 used. Priced from 8995.00. rooms, one bedroom, first after 5 p.-m. Come see the all new “Blue floor, heat, hot water, stove, FOR RENT Baron.’’ 815.995. parts, “Could I have my title changed to ‘din’ mother?” cooking fuel, quiet, con­ 250 square feet, center of 1972 DODGE Volare, four- supplies and accessories. venient location, large yard. Manchester, air con­ door hardtop, power brakes, Full-time service department. 8205 monthly. Security and ditioning and parking. Call power steering, air- Plaza Homes. 134 Wilbur PKK references. Write Box ’TT, 4-iq 643-9551. conditioning. Excellent condi­ Cross Highway, Berlin Ct. 1- ______4-»4 Manchester. Herald. tion. 647-1578. 828-0369. I k c r i 9fbt»vm « Inc 1M B ^ S P 8I 0I1 PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon,, April 19, 1976 725 L MiDIIU TPXL, MANCNtSTER ■ 1144 Silas Deane Hsiy., Wethersfield ■ ISO So. Main St., West Hartford - 2333 Main St., Glastonbury MCC calendar

Manchester Community College offers this calendar of events in the interest of the community. All the MCC sponsored activities listed let’s Celebrate Our below are open to the public and many are free of charge. In addition to publicizing events and activities in­ dividually the college hopes that the calendar will serve as a reminder of all that is Hartford National w ill TH available at Manchester Com­ munity College. The MCC s ta ff looks forward to seeing you on cam­ pus and at the various events. Call 646-2137 for further infor­ mation on any of the ac­ tivities.

Tuesday, April 20 'Luncheon, noon, Student Center. Baseball vs. UConn, Moriar- LOAN YOU THE C A ffl ty Field, 3 p.m, 'Dinner, 6 p.m.. Student Center.

W ednesday 'Luncheon, noon, Student FORYOURNEWCAR Center. 'Dinner, 6 p.m.. Student Hartford National has instalment loan funds available to help home improvement loans, vacation loans, loans for just about Center. you buy that new car—or for any other worthwhile purpose. anything that’s worthwhile, at very reasonable bank rates. Film, Culebra/Sllde Show, "Super Port,” 8 p.m.. Student With the economy rolling again, it’s time to go ahead with those What’s more, to encourage you to take action now, we’ve got Center. purchases and projects you’ve postponed over the past couple something extra! Thursday, April 22 of years. We’re here to help—with auto loans (new or used),

'Luncheon, noon. Student GREEN Center. STAMPS Baseball vs. Greenfield, C.C., Moriarty Field, 1 p.m. Play, "Our Town," 8:30 p.m.. Main Campus Auditorium. AND GIVE YOU AGHT! Supermarkets Friday, April 23 'Breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Stu­ With a new instalment loan of $W00 or more for 18 months or about everyone - and it’s all top quality merchandise from dent Center. Duplicate Bridge, 7:45 p.m., more, Hartford National will give you your choice from this world famous manufacturers. Yours free during this limited meats I Open and Novice, HR 101-103. great selection of valuable gifts. There’s something here for just time offer. Speaker, Women St P sy ch o d ram a, W om en’s Center, noon, free. Breast Self Examination, 10 C. CENTER HARBOR a.m. to noon. Women’s WARM-UP SUITS. A pair Center, free. A.BLACK& DECKER CIRCULAR SAW. Double insulated, of lOOVt Acrylic Women’s Softball vs. warm-up suits, Middlesex C.C., Nike Field, 3 7V4" “Value-Plus" saw makes bevel p.m. cuts to 45°, needs no “grounding” for men’s or ladies’, Play, "Our Town," 8:30 safe operation. in bright royal blue savings p.m.. Main Campus Auditorium. with red and white more trifh. ‘Bonus-Specials’ Booklets take 30 .Saturday, April 24 Come in and save Tennis vs. Tunxis C.C., ‘Big Ten’ S&H Green Stamps Manchester Racquet Club, 11 on these four a.m. ‘Bonus-Specials’ to fill. Super-easy,super­ Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m.. savings on super-specials! Open, HR 102. features! Genesis Coffeehouse, 7-10 So hurry on in and save! p.m.. Student Center, free. One,filled 1/4 Booklet D. EMERSON 6-BAND Prices on these four items Play, "Our Town," 8:30 PORTABLE RADIO. for each item... p.m.. Main Campus Multi-band AM/FM tran­ effective through APRIL 30, 1976 Auditorium. redeemable at check-out. sistorized portable, AC or MS B. BLACK & DECKER COMBINATION. DC opeiation, with private Sunday, April 2S Double gift! ‘2-speed Jigsaw Kit and V 2-speed listening plug.' Baseball vs. Greater Hart­ Drill Kit. A portable shop every home should have. .W ia i: CJ'r'ii ford C.C., Moriarty Field, 11 m a.m. Film, "1776,” 8 p.m,. Main E. EMERSON 8 OR OR Campus Auditorium, students TRACK PLAYER AND AM/FM G. PANASONIC SAVE 750 MORE SAVE 750 A free. RADIO. Portable 8 track tape CASSETTE RECORDER. SAVE 750 MORE player and AM/FM radio uses Compact design and push­ Monday, April 26 batteries, car, boat or household c&c Super Soft button operation make Sweet Life 'Luncheon, noon. Student power source. good listening or easy Reg. or Diet Center. i-ecording with built-in Lite and Rite Women’s Softball vs. Mat- TOILET mike. tatuck C.C., Nike Field, 4 p.m. 'All mOals are prepare by MILK CBLA students in the Cook St Baker TISSUE Training or Hotel Food Ser­ vice Management programs. They are held in the Food Ser­ 2 vice Dining Room. Tickets V may be purchased at the college bookstore. F. MINOLTA POCKET gal. oz“ FREE 200 CAMERA. Effortless 'FREE operation and razor shai-p H. "SCANDIA” COOKWARE SET BY WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Minolta lens! Carry-case, WEST BEND. Seven-piece set of beauti­ AND ONE FILLED WITH THIS COUPON battei-y and color film included. ful handcrafted poix'elain-on-carlmn-steel AND ONE FILLED AND ONE FILLED NEED HELP? BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL c(K)king utensils by West Bend. BOOKLET ^ BONUS SPECIAL BOOKLET BOOKLET QOOD THRU ^ QOOD THRU APRIL QOOD THRU APRIL APRIL 30 30 J. WEBER OUTDOOR .3 0 ^ GRILL. Family-size giill with giant baked enamel fire bowl and domed lid, wheels and safety \ ash-catcher. III A WITH U p to n 111* 1# COUPON TEA BAGS PEPSI FRUIT DRINK REG. OR DIET

I. SHELTON WET/DRY JE T VAC. Powerful K. WEST BEND COMBINATION. Another double! wet or dry cleaner works when other vacs 8-cup Flo Drip coffee maker and 6-quart Slo Cooker give kitchen beauty and convenience. ’” 9 9 C GLOBE won't-converts to blower, goes indoors and out. Limit 3 Travel Service WITH COUPON 55^ MAIN STREET 643-216S HERE’S HOW. See the loan people at your nearest Hartford instalment loan, you’ll also receive your free gift-delivered O i-er SO t'esrri- ^ * Chase & Sanborn rroreJ t^xprrienre National office and apply for the money you need. While you’re right to your home (limit one gift per customer). Now’s the time Authorized agent in Manchester for all Airlines. Railroads and there, look over the big gift selectioa When you receive your for action—while this great offer lasts! WESSON OIL CHICKEN LESS Steamship Lines COFFEE HARTFORD NATIOML Jhnr 40 Tnrs of Uii« mNI|I tanrict (The Favorite Person) BANK *Opefi 24 Hours Dally ” 9 9 C FOR EMERCENCY SERVICE with coupon $ l ^ “ M@bil [ffl > . — ------HEATINB0IL8 OIL BURNER I HEATINB INSTALLATION 643-5135 115 Center St. MenptiMter DOUBLE DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS %\

^ ^ , h i ! " W S o t t Mill s r £ % » $ 1 4 9 PEPSI 16 Limit 3 " \ W 0iet p k . o^.

THE CUSTOMER TO BE FRANK... In the day when many are confusing customers with IS out-dated words such as discount, lower prices, low storewide pricing, it is beginning to sound like the cry NO. of wolf. They all were the lowest before, and now they’re going to be lower. When the truth of the matter ONE is - inflation is making everything higher. But we con­ tinue with a combination that is unbeatable - the best WITH JELLO BETTY CROCKER Frozen Shoulder at in service, the best in quality, and the best in specials. COUPON We have never stopped trying to maintain low prices. FRANK’S To top ail this we give S&H Stamps which are worth INSTANT BRDWNIE $2.00 back in cash, $3.00 in merchandise at your redemption store, and also now can be refunded for PUDDING LAMB bonus specials. This combination can’t be beat. In ap­ MIX preciation, look for our colorful circular that offers you 2 full books of S&H Stamps. It’s a little more proof, we do a lot more for you. 3.8 oz. with CHOPS — F ra n k 6/*l I " 5 9 * coupon Royal Red Tiny Montini 16 oz. HEINZ Beef Back Rumi GROUND CHUCK Kraft SHRIMP PLUM KETCHUP TOMATOES 20 OZ. ROAST lb. w e e t L ife MIRACL lb Sweet Life MOTT’S iC iC 0 Frozen Lemon & Pink Colonial WHIP 4.5 oz Tasty Ten Capital Farms BACON APPLE TURBOT h i-d r I Jumbo Roll FABRIC FMSKIES SAW KIELBASA SAUCE 6.50 oz. FMSKIES DINNERS FILLET FRAHKS TOWELS SOFTNER CAT DOG BAKED BEANS FOOD FOOD 16 oz. lb. 7 9 * lb. lb.

Family Pack gal. Rath Skinless S lic e d 49<35 oz. SHORT White Imported 59C Minute Link American KEN’S PORK RIBS OF Sliced BOILED SENACA SKIPPY AJAX SMUCXER'S BEEF LIVER CREAMY or CHUNKY FRENCH STRAWBERRY CHOPS Soz. BEEF CHEESE HAM APPLE JUICE WINDOW 3 Centers & 3 Ends Excellent lor Barbeque Vi lb. V. lb. PEANUT CLEANER DRESSING PRESERVES < 7 9 « BUTTER 1 9 lb. lb. capital Farms Dutch Family 2 9' 20 ‘ oz. 32 oz. COOKED < $ - | 1 9 CHICKEN 4 9 DUNCAN HIKES CHICKEN CHICKEN FROZEN MUSSLEMAirS SALAMI 28 ( Campbell’s ROLL BLUEBERRY ANGEL FOOD UVERS CIZZARDS TURKEY VEGETABLE 0 10.5 oz. PIE MIX CAKE MIX 7■ 9 « 1A Ih 6 9 « . 6 9 ‘ . DRUMSTICKS Ib.^

t Va lb. :oupoNi ^■■HHCOUPONI ICOUPONI ICOUPONI AlBHHCOUPONaHlHBi^ ^■■■■HCOUPONI WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON _ WITH THIS COUPOH^_ ^ ____ WITH THIS COUPON'W _ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 5 WITH THIS COUPON ' V ^ WITH THIS COUPOH — A $7.50 PURCHASE A S7.S0 PURCHASE r.OO PUBGHASE A S7.S0 PURCHASE A S7.S0 PURCHASE | | !!<«' sctti” !!'® ll'i® 11 ‘ II ^ 1 1 UPTON 4 ■ I Moser Farms ■ ■ fru it 0 / $ i !||NSTANT g / $ S J ! " " gpcjjwEssoN. ■«“■ II ORANeE 'I drmk o/*l!!i>nMNie D /* lj!T a OFF I! JUICE Good Thru April 24 I B < Good Thru April 24 Qood Thru April 24 Good Thni April 24 One Coupon P«r Family " On#M CCoupon oupon Por F»mll>F»m One Coupon For Family One Coupon Per Family w m w m w ^■■■iicLip n’ save IICLIP N’ SAVE H i ■ ■ W ^ ■ I H I C L I P N’ SAVE I IIClIP N' SAVE ICLIP N’ SAVE AAA

, A.xV^xVC-.- '/////A V

FRESH PRODUCE Long Green Russett Baking “ FROZEN CUCUMBERS POTATOES Sweet Life

i n 3/39C ORANGE '■Uh Calif. Navel Crisp Tender Fresh Crisp Fresh ORANGES WESTERN CHICORY Green CARROTS or ESCAROLE CABBAGE Borden’s Celebrity Club 0 0 doz. 19 *. CREAM 3 i n lb. New Crop Washington State YELLOW ONIONS Red or Goleen Delicious Fresh Pascal V2 gal. APPLES CELERY (Kj. 2 i 2 9 « 3 i M 3 9 « // bunch S' DAIRY I/: / Moser Farms

Real Gold Sliced Birds Eye Taste 0 Sea STRAWBERRIES CUT CORN FISH ORANGE lO o z . OR GREEN PEAS DINNER 100Z. 9o z. with 0 JUICE coupon * m i h 0 Mrs. Filbert’s

SHEER All W4> Sweet Life SARA LEE panlyhos MOSER FARMS POUND CAKES POT PIES ORANGE DRINK Banana, Chocolate, Raisin lARGARINE f 11 oal- 7 9 * Q u a rte rs C oz. 16 o z . ■ 7, >/ \ r S Shorl

Health & Beauty Aids F Crew ne in fabulc

All nu RIGHT GUARD A A BAKERY Easy Dry Soft, . colors HAND CUT - FILLED RYE or PUMPERNICKLE DEODORANT - Oil DONUTS Boys' Playtex BREAD Loreal Herbal Machil TAMPONS SHAMPOO stripec kH'J doz. 3 0 g g « 12 oz. « Not Notpontlblo For Typographical Errort... 89 8 O Z / DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY //Vi

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Vinyl reed 4-oz. Orion® roll-up blinds Sayelle yarn Dial bath 2 0 0 2i6' soap, 5-oz. OUR REG. 2.99 74 « ? 1(6 , OUR REG 3 49 3.00 3*6'. REG, 3 99 3.00 BARS4 9 ^ 7 9^ 7 ^ 4*6. 5 9 9 OUR REG. 9 9 i 6*6, 6 99 DuPont Orion® acry­ 6*6. 7.99 lic. worsted weight. Vinyl coated cord, *T M Du Pool cord lock. 6' drop.

High fashion Kenner’s ginger jar lamp Ice Bird 1 4 9 9 Scholl exercise - sandals, comfy! SPECIAL PURCHASE OUR REG. 4.49 SHEER Ceramic base, white Make your own snow All MO panlyhose pleated shade. 32" cones' Complete kit! overall height. Colors Tastemaker Kleenex 280-ct. facial tissues print sheets Tylenol, 6 5 « r?. K__ o TWIN o 100-ct. size OUR REG. 3 69 EA OUR REG. 77€ FULL. OUR REG 4 69 EA Assorted colors 2 FOR 7.00 RECEIVE UP TO 2 PK STD. CASES. 2.50 No-iron polyester- 1.50 REBATEI cottons. flat or Kimberly-Clark refund fitted. 2 prints. forms available in our stores Short sleeve solid polos Polyester f i -7 Ray-O-Vac Lysol spray 2 500 > P .v f lantern (rayovac disinfectant FOR FABULOUS BUY bed pillows fit . ? i / •• ■' ■ 11 Crew neck nylon and polyester polos 2 iS O O I f 2 9 9 • | 5 0 in fabulous fashion colors. S-M-L-XL. FOR OUR REG. 5.99 SPECIAL OUR REG. 2.19 PURCHASE Weatherproof float ing lantern with 21-oz. giant All nude sheer panty hose Corded edge pillows. economy size. 21x27" standard size. I battery Save 3 00!

OUR REG. 79t 7 ^ Soft acrylic Mobil special Tide laundry Soft, clingy, no bag fit! Fashion crib blanket colors for Spring, 2 sizes fit all! lOW-30 quarts detergent (LE 4 9 9 l y ^ b i l B SPECISPECIAL ^ 0 0 Boys' athletic tube socks PURCHASE OUR REG. 754 QT. s f» 0 c fd l OUR REG. 4.59 2 PR. Nyion bound solids, 4 0 0 Exceeds all US car Family-size 171-oz. PKG. prints, stripes. Slight .10W-30 II SUPER VALUE irregulars. 36x50’*. mfr’s. warranty tests! AT LEAST 100 PER STORE. Machine washable cotton-nylon, SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS. striped lop trim. Cushioned. 8-11. In this circular find exciting limited time only sale values, everyday low discount prices plus super special purchases!

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le ■ ^. AMPSb( Misses' versatile 3-pc. fashion New Spring one-size sleepwear pantsuits at popovers! S k h IIim^s 3.00 savings for girls yankee bargains 1299 OUR REG. 5.99 OUR REG. 15.99 To wear as a shift, REG. 3.99 & 4.99 . A terrific warm weather a beach cover-up SAVE 1.00-2.001 Choose /llook! Sheer print shirt or a lounger. With jackets topping solid from prints and solids in I elasticized neck and and print shells and full length gowns, long ' Versatile sleeves for comfort. pullon pants. Of wash­ leg pajamas and baby In easy-care polyester- able, drip-dry polyester. dolls, of flame retardant shells at a cotton or Avril rayon- Sizes 10-18, 14’/?-22’/j. polyester or nylon tiny price cotton prints. tricot. Sizes 4-14. 99 OUR REG. 3.99 2Mock and crewneck shells Fashion bags with back zip styling, , to wear alone or under 1 shirts. In washable, drip-dry polyester knit. Fashion colors. S-XL. OUR REG. 5.99 Roomy traditional and contemporary style ' shoulder bags with pie pockets, flap and snap closings. In tan, white or bone. Toddlers' 2-pc. Save 1/3 on knit sleepers short sleeve I if 99 leotards OUR REG. 2.99 Flame retardant , polyester mesh, y Gripper front and I OUR REG. 4.49 waist. Sizes 1-4. Soft, sleek nylon body- wear that can be paired with jeans, skirts and shorts. In b lack, navy, sea coral, tokay, sweet clover. Sizes S-M-L. A fashion necessity — Toddlers' seamless bras! short sets 499 I OUR REG. 2.49 Smooth, slightly shaped plunge bras for the 2.99 natural look you want Girls' nylon halter tops under today's clingy, and elasticized waist feminine fashions. shorts. Boys' cotton- Lacy bra. With stretch polyester screen print Plus Size straps in white, blue, tank and short sleeve pink. A 32-36, B 32-38 tops and elasticized fashion buys and C 34-40. waist shorts. 2-4. Nothing tops the good looks of these nylon No frills .style. W ith , shirts. Choose V-neck or half-placket style firm adjustable straps. JUNIORS' in fabulous solids, exciting prints. S-XL. 5 9 9 White, A 32-36, B 32-38. MISSES’ EACH Maternity OUR REG. 6.99 TO 7.99 Nylon satin Uniform Save 2.00 on prewashed brief ’n bikini tops & pants Pretty print shirts pantsuits "1 blue denim fashion jeans Proportioned-to-fit Placket-front short sleeve 3-pr. packs Girls' tube socks, 99 shirts of easy-care poly­ knit skirts and pants ester. Sizes 40-46. 5 EACH 4-pr. packs Pullon knit pants 499 OUR REG. 6.99 TO 7.99 Sum m ery fab rics in Stitch crease pants of I OUR REG. 2.39 SAVE 2.00 TO 3.00! Ooo 8.99 sleeveless and short ponti-stitch polyester. SAVE 40C PKG.I Full A terrific assortment m m SPECSPECIAL PURCHASE Washed-out cotton blues with super new sleeve tops. Denim, Darks, pastels. 32-38. cut panties with of our best selling 'OUR REG. 7.99 EACH Fully cushioned cotton-nylon gabardine, chino and styles in easy-care pocket, yoke and zipper detailing. 8-16. comfortable, absorb­ socks in white with choice Get fit and fashion in double knit polyester crinkly pants of poly­ ent cotton crotch. polyester knit. White 4-gore, self-belted skirts and pullon stitch ester or polyester- of color stripes. One size 7-11. White, pastbis. 5-7. only. 5-15, 6-18. crease pants. In Spring colors. Sizes to fit cotton. Sizes 8-18. petite 8-16, average 10-18 and tall 12-20. NOT IN so. YARMOUTH OR DENNISPORT, MASS. .Bold masculine RETURNS ARE EASY 'fashion jewelry AT BRADLEESI s S With sales slip; instant cash refund NECKWAREI within 30 days of purchase. DROP-OFF Without sales slip; MOTIFS FOR THE GUY WHO SETS even exchange or merchandise credit BRACELETS _ HIS OWN FASHION PACE! within 30 days 5.99 of purchase. His kind of jewelry in a handsome collection of 18" Dynamite jean tops chains, distinctive bracelets I /J and unusual motifs. All In SAVE 1.00 TO 3.00 EACH! sterling silver-filled or Super good-time gear in \) h s’ gold overlay on sterling crewneck, keyhole crew iilK S i silver-filled pieces for and Wallace Beery styles good looks and durability. of polyester-cotton knit. In solids, tie-dyes, stripes and more. Sizes S-XL. Men's knit shirts 2 C O O FOR OUR peg. 2.99 EA. ^ Pre-season savings on these comfortable polyester- cotton knit casuals. Choose from crewneck and I collar styles In solids, stripes, fancies. S-XL. Fatigues, 2.00 off

OUR REG. 7.99 Great price on authentically detailed fatigues in olive drab, natural. It. blue or mint green 100% cotton; navy or khaki polyester-cotton. For waist sizes 24-36; inseam 30-34.

Save $4 to $6 Boys' no-iron knit shirts Tennis Perm-press polyester-cotton on colored crewnecks in a fantastic assort­ 469 shirts, ment of solids and fancies. 8-18. J SPECIALSPECI ® i $2 off idenim jeans purchase The roughest and toughest jeans for boys, Super Jeans! Perm-press poly- ester-cotton OUR REG. 13.99 TO 15.99 4-7 REG., SLIM 8-18 REG., 8-16 SLIM 8-18 HUSKY knits in navy, Terrific price on cotton blue, white or denim flares loaded with 399 549 049 maize. S-XL. style. In a great choice of colors. Sizes 28-36. OUR REG. 4.99 OUR REG. 6.49 OUR REG. 7.49 For active boys, jeans made from a rugged, long wearing tri-blend of nylon for strength, polyester for shape and fit and cotton for comfort. Perm- press too, with double knees on sizes 4-12 for extra durability. In a choice of solids and plaids. Blue chambray shirts / EITHER ONE A 7 7 Sneakers made by Converse®! FOR JUST W 099 OUR REG. 8.99 PR. OUR REG. 4.99 Seconds and irregulars o o o A) Men’s and boys’ SAVE 1.001 Popular blue cotton chambray for the entire family! suede sport shoe western shirts and work shirts with two Fully cushioned. Molded button-thru pockets and long tails. S-XL sport sole. Blue. 6%-12, 2'/?-6. B) Men’s tennis shoe Cotton canvas with pad­ Save 2.00 and 3.00 on ded collar and tongue, men's jean favoritesi non-slip sole, 6'/4-12. C) Nylon ’n suede jogger EITHER PAIR for men and boys JUST Men’s flannel-lined © . Warm-up suits warm-up jackets yso A) Our reg. 9.99 heavyweight denim jeans. m OUR REG. 9.99 Rugged ^3%-oz. cotton denim flares with Cushioned cotton terry 5-pocket western styling rivet trim. REG. 14.99 99 insole, padded collar and Navy 28-38 SAVE 2.991 Great for jog­ tongue. Blue. 6'A-^2, 2%-6. ging, tennis. Of double knit OUR REG. 8.99 D) Women’s tennis shoe B) Our reg. 8.99 painter's jeans. Natural color nylon with zip-front Snap-front jackets of water- cotton jean's with two hammer loops, ruler jacket and zip-leg pants. repellent nylon taffeta. With 0 0 pocket. White stitch trim Sizes 22-36, In royal or maroon with cotton flannel lining, draw­ OUR REG. 6.99 AT LEAST 650 PAIR PER STORE. Not every store has every style 5 inseam 30-36 contrast trim. XS-XL. string bottom. 3 colors. S-XL. Cotton duck with padded SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS. in every color and size. collar, molded sole. 5V2-IO. 7-piece porcelain-on-steel sets in decorative patterns

REG. 26.99 9.99 Three smart patterns: spice, brown floral yankee bargaini and sunburst floral. Each 7-pc. set includes 1V4-qt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered sauce pot and a 10" open skillet. See matching teakettles in left column!

iiiii 20-gallon galvanized steel trash barrel 2 "TOO FOR ^ Save now and enjoy later — 12.99 OUR REG. 5.49 EACH use Bradlees Layaway Plan! Galvanized steel barrel with steel handles. Durable heavy weight cover.

Whistling teakettle

24 OUR REG. 12.99 2V2-qt. porcelain-on-steel whistling 12.99' teakettle. 3 patterns to choose from. ANY ONE & ANY ONE ANY ONE FOR O N LY ____ FOR ONLY 1 2 9 9 FOR O N L Y2__ ^___ 9__ 9 12.99 ' OUR REG. Deluxe quality plastics ■ 29.99 & 3232.99 Powerful 1200-watt hair dryer Water Pic Shower Massage ANY ONE Features 4 heat settings, one-speed. Air Hamilton Beach Proctor 2 0 0 special bracket enables you to use shower FOR ONLY concentrator included for spot drying. 7-speed blender 4-slice toaster UL approved. massage as stationary spray. Extra long 60" Our reg. 17.99. 44-ounce Features SPECIAL PURCHASE O ur reg. 15.99. chrome hose for use as hand-held massager. shatterproof container, Select-Ronic color control A) 44-qt. rectangular wastebasket Brother 700-watt styler/dryer removable cutting unit, for perfect toast every Mr. Coffee I automatic brewer B) 20-qt. drop top wastebasket 45-piece 2-speed dryer with 3-position switch. Light­ dependable 750-watt motor. time. Chrome finish. C) 32-qt. round wastebasket weight, chip-resistant plastic. Includes Brews 1-10 cups with exclusive ultra-speed D) 6-gallon covered garbage can 2 combs and styling brush. action. Self-cleaning water tank. No moving E) 1 -bushel laundry basket stoneware dinnerware Handy SVz-qt. G.E. Surge of parts to wear out. 30-day supply of filters. F) 16-q'uart heavy duty pail Clairol Skin Machine crock pot Steam iron Our reg. 16.99. Features Our reg. 14.99. Steam & Regina® 2-speed Electrikbroom Scientifically designed soft bristle brush REG. 39.99 3-position switch, cool- dry iron. Durever* cord- with hundreds of rotating bristles. 2 bars Features exclusive Rug Pile Dial control, side touch handles and legs, set. Center molded cord Set includes 8 each of cups, saucers, soup/cereal bowls, salad of Fostex soap included. suction. Complete with its own dirt cup so see-through cover. for right, left handed use. plates, dinner plates: 1 each of creamer, sugar bowl and lid, platter there's never any need to buy bags. and vegetable bowl. Several patterns to choose from.

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S§)fQi ir.iyp Electro brand Admiral digital AM/FM radio Admiral AM/FM clock radio clock radio APF Mark 40 calculator Household chemicals Cleaning assortment Set of 8 Mason jars 12-pack canning lids ANY ONE O O ANY ONE A 0 • ^99 2 4 0 0 FOR ONLY I FOR O N L Y ^ ^ ^ ^ 'O U R REG. 12.99 FOR I ■ f l ^ H O® U R * REG. 19.99 ______OUR REG. 34.99 . 9.99 Compact portable operates on 12 OUR REG. 1.19-1.39 OUR REG. 2.29-2.59 REG. 774-1.09 & BIG BUY OUR REG. 594 EACH Wake to music or alarm. 60-minute Multi-band; AM/FM/Police/Air/'Weather A C line cord or batteries. sleep switch. Built-in A F C on FM. Performs five functions including 16-oz. liquid Woolite, 32-oz. 28-oz. Lestoil all-purpose cleaner, ' Pint or quart size home canning Lids will fit all regular size jars bands. 60-minute sleep switch. percents. Constant key, 8 digits, j lemon fresh Joy, 12-oz. Favor 40-oz. Clorox 2 all-fabric bleach jars with commemorative design. MIN.; 200PER STORE. e or 32-oz. Formula 409 cleaner or 1 -gallon Clorox bleach. LIMIT; 2 PER CUSTOMER, NO RAINCHECKS. Multi-position lounge & matching lawn chair

* 4 0 9 9 l o u n g e I OUR REG. 16.99 CHAIR OUR REG. 9.99 Heavy duty vinyl tubing over durable, weather-re­ sistant tubular steel frame. LOUNGE MIN.: 24 PER STORE. CHAIR MIN.; 30 PER STORE. SORRY, NO RAINCtlECKS.

Camel 8x10' trailer awning* 2 9 9 9

OUR REG. 36.99 7-oz. drill canvas is flame retardant, rot and mildew resistant. Includes 7' poles, stakes, ropes. ^.,.arge 10x12' barn shed Canvas family cabin 9 tents from Camel* OUR REG. 279.99 8x10' 6 4 9 9 Neverust® all-aluminum shed with 770 cubic feet of storage space. 4’8"x5’4" door opening. Inside OUR REG. 79.99 dimensions 10’x11’3", 7’4" center height 9x12’ OUR REG. 99.99 79.99 Needs to be assembled. 10x14’ OUR REG. 119.99 89.99 NOT AVAILABLE IN FIELDS CORNER. ROSLINDALE OR Flame retardant, rot & mildew MORRISSEY BLVD., MASS. resistant. 2 screen windows with outside storm flaps. Bradlees 19" 8x10' sleeps 5, 9x12' sleeps power lawn mower 7, 10x14’ sleeps 10 people. 64®9 OUR REG. 74.99 3% HP, 4-cycle engine. Fold-down handle, 6" mag wheels, manual wheel height adjustment Assembled Deluxe grass catcher, 14.99 Bradlees mowers meet all OPEI* safely standards ‘Outdoor Power Equipment Instilute - ^ ynitilll 'll " I

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3-pc. redwood picnic set Nylon sleeping 4-pc. redwood Murray 26" 10-speed Turco Spirit of America gym bag, 4-lbs. fill* patio set bikes for men & women 4999 34®® Eo . 39.99 Sturdy steel gym has rear-entry OUR REG. 59.99 69®® OUR REG. 14.99 OUR REG. 89.99 OUR REG. 79.99 slide, 2-passenger glide ride, 28x70" table with 2 2 plastic swings, trapeze bar 8/4" clear redwood set includes Lightweight racers with front matching benches. Special Blue ripstop nylon shell Turco Big T gym set Needs to be assembled. baked-in stain for longer with red cotton flannel settee, 2 chairs & coffee table. & rear hooded caliper brakes, lasting beauty & durability lining, 100" separating Heavy supported vinyl box racing saddle & handlebars. Tubular steel frame with swing, edge floral print cushions filled Need to be assembled. hand rings, trapeze bar, rope Needs lo be assembled. zipper. 33x77" size rM io s 37®® Save now and enjoy later — with urethane foam. NOT AVAIUBLE IN MORRISSEY ladder and climbing ladder. OUR REG. 44.99 use Bradlees Layaway Plan! .‘ s p o r tin g g o o d s n o t in field s c o r n er, m a s s . Needs lo be assembled. BLVD. OR FIELDS CORNER, MASS. Needs to be assembled & installed in cement. Coleman fuel, Coastal 4-lb. Roto Roar mower or 5M Vigoro gallon size Empire Mfg. 4-pc. garden set How-to garden & Iso Clor chlorine landscape books fertilizer wheelbarrow EITHER ONE FOR ONLY- EACH OUR REG. 1.59 149 OUR REG. 8.99 OUR REG. 5.99 For stoves, lanterns, OUR REG. 1.79 Covers 5000 square feet. catalytic heaters. Burns Swim pool chlorine with OUR REG. 3.99 GMEENS YOUR H OUR REG. 1.79 & 1.99 Easy to follow directions. LAWN FAST Locally formulated for clean, prevents clogging. 3 chemicals in one- Kids can work right Mower sounds just like 6 titles in all KEEPS soil and weather conditions gerrnicide, algaecide along with dad. Strong, GREEN MIN.: 144 PER STORE. LIMIT: 2 dad's when it moves! Not available In Roslindale. Fields PER CUSTOMER. NO RAINCHECKS. and pH buffer. colorful plastic. Garden set has shovel, Corner or Morrissey Blvd., Mass. NOT IN FIELDS CORNER. MASS leal rake, hoe, rake. 8 ___ Save now and enjoy later — use Bradlees Layaway Plan!

3 k m latex /\ semi gloss/

B K N l k i e s yankee bargains Bradlees latex wall paint JM Flat or semi gloss. Lead- free, resists fading. 300 LATEX sq. ft. coverage per gal. Electric arc GAL. 12 colors to choose from. welder kit T I a t OUR REG. 5.99-6.99

4 Q 9 9 c ^ c c e q t g ■ OUR REG. 69.99 SAVE 20.001 9000° carbon arc flame for brazing, soldering, bending and heating metal. Complete Kit IS easy to use. UL approved. SflBu 4 40a •tti-'Ot l/'ICfS

21-pc. 1/4 " & 3/3» drive socket EITHER ONE , GAL. FOR ONLY Wen heavy duty Wen vari-speed combination : REG. 9.99 A) in-aasnImdash aAM/FM m / pm stereo radio, 8-track 2 /3 -H P router kit scroll sabre saw Our reg. 44.99. Pre-set or Our reg. 39.99. Steering- Custom multiplex system with Bradlees Latex house paint 3 adjust cut depth up to I'/i" wheel knob lets you cut © © g e n e o i 8 4 9 9 factory installed look. Fits Colorfast, non-yellowing, peel & blister-resist­ quickly and easily. With in any direction without most cars from 1968-76. Easy ant, washable. Dries in one hour. White, colors. eyeshield, edge & circle turning saw! 0-2800, 1" Bradlees texture paint OUR REG. 9.99 do-it-yourself installation. attachments, instructions. spm. 7 blades, guide. Kit contains most popular OUR REG. 99.99 Includes wiring and hardware. Sand or smooth texture for sizes including spark plug Bradlees flat or semi gloss decorator effect. Dries in socket. Metal carry case. B)^M/FMB) AM /FM stereo^ereo radio & cassette Resists chipping and fading, lead-free, washable. GAL' hour. Lead-free, easy Dries in 1 hour. 400 sq. ft. coverage. 14 colors. BUY ANY OUR REG 5 99 cleanup. White only Full feature cassette tape ONE ONLY 9 9 9 9 player, AM/FM stereo radio with illuminated dial. Solid s 35-drawer state. Easy to install. OUR REG. 129.99 10-gallon deluxe Heavy duty belt C^ibusel organizer W reversible •4-4- wet/dry utility vac Sander from Wen drill from Wen C) Jensen 20-oz. D) Jensen 20-oz. LATEX Our reg. 34.99. 3x18" belt Our reg. 34.99. Finger tip C ^ IF O R N IA dynamount speakers magnet speakers 3 9 9 9 Sander has flat-top handle, variable speed from 0-600 OUR REG. 59.99 converts to bench sander. rpm. Forward or reverse. 2 7 9 9 EITHER 0 ^ 9 9 With 3 quick-change belts. Auxiliary Vi" pipe handle. OUR REG. 12.99 FOR 1.3 peak HP hi-performance motor. Double insulated. Double insulated. Steel frame, clear plastic OUR REG. 39.99 OUR REG. 33.99 & 34.99 Hi-capacity, reusable & washable multi-sized drawers. Ideal 5'/4" mobile hi-fidelity cartridge filter. Accessories incl. for workshop or kitchen. SVa" or 6x9" fidelity 5 T A IIM stereo speakers. stereo speaker kits. E) FM radio converter [S K M lkN M s! Converts any AM radio to 1 9 9 9 receive FM stations. Carousel redwood stain Compact size. HEAVY bU ty k H For new or raw wood. Dries OUR REG. 24.99 f 1 ^ 1 S L A T E X f in one hour. Won't raise I GAL. grain of wood. S 1 ^ f F L O O R ^ OUR REG. 2.99 /

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r f r i 12?? 1 4 % 1 6 %. EXCITING BUYS A great groupl Handsome patterns and rich colors in fully quilted spreads with non-woven backings and bonded polyester fill. Amazingly low prices for such beautyl ' f ' ^ - . r i NOT IN DENNISPORT, FALMOUTH. •■'KfrSP*’ : I m SO. YARMOUTH. MASS. OR LEWISTON, ME. 4 1 n s C l -^rc. Cf -1 ■ ift'srj t'S Colonial ball-fringed curtains

30" 54„ OUR REG. 2.99 OUR REG. 4.99 r j « ' VALANCE. OUR REG. 2.49 2.00 Easy-care cotton muslin curtains In white or natural. Ball fringed on two sides. y s b r Use alone or tier-on-tier; with or without their tiebacks. Full 76" wide per pair.

A) Fashionglass* C ) Malimo E) Drapes or ‘ITSS-df ^ foam backed open-weave Fashionglass'^ 'FTSV'H'I fiber glass drapes draperies fiber glass m K 63 ' f / H i Nylon throws 0 9 9 63" j with non-slip 84", 4.49 OUR REG. 9.99 72". 5.99" 84", 6.99 ' i t 55.' foam backing SPECIAL PURCHASE 72", OUR REG. SPECIAL PURCHASE Damask weave. 10.99 8.99 Washable, sun-safe mi SPECIAL PURCHASE Wash, rehang in 84", OUR REG. glass fiber drapes, minutes. Sun-safe. 11.99 9.99 antique satin look. White and colors. Melon, gold, flax, Foam back. 4 colors. avocado. 48"-wide Beauty of Fortrel®-Avril® ’Made with fiber glass yarns ’Made with fiber glass yarns by PPG Industries. per pr. Perm-press. by PPG Industries iF^' Cape Cod styled curtains : ii' B) 60"-wide D) Textured F) Super-wide, 70x90" n polyester polyester semi-sheer voile panel 60"-wide panel batiste panel OUR REG. 2.99 OUR REG. 4.99 OUR REG. 5.99 63" 63" Celanese Fortrel® Priscillas Sheer flocked Priscillas VALANCE, OUR REG. 2.49 2.00 72" 54" Fringed, machine- 72". 3.69 81", 3.99 wash throws to use as SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE 63" ^ 9 9 The charm of a ruffled curtain combined with SPECIAL PURCHASE sofa or chair covers, Octagon pattern 65"-wide panel of 72" ^ ^ O OUR U R IREG. 6.99 '4 W OUR REG. 4.99 the easy-care qualities of Celanese Fortrel® Chocolate, powder on 150-denier Dacron* polyester. Machine wash-and-dry curtains of sheer spreads, tablecloths! blue, gold, white. With shirred pocket top for singie Green, brown or gold. polyester; Lanese 5" hem. Machine poiyester ninon with 6"-deep ruffles. rod; 8"-deep valance. Polyester polyester and Avril® rayon. Blends with tra­ 8" heme. Machine yarn filled. Blue, wash 'n dry. White, 96" wide per pair. White or gold. wash. 1 per pk. marquisette in white, gold or green ditional or contemporary decor. White only 12 beige, gold, white. yellow or green. Fortrel** is a registered T.M. of Fiber Industries, Inc,, Forifol'* IS a registered T M of Fiber Industries, Inc , a subsidiary of the a subsidiary of the Celaneso Corporation. Celanoso Corporation ’’^T M FMC Corp r.-.-7 ■.•w. i--. •T.M. DuPont 'V . '.’ i'v- ’ -3 • Wi / f r .

iAVE THt$,PAGE AND m u s i S T P o U Floral print bedspreads trsatment Miik Floral print towel ensemble TWIN ^ ^ 9 9 FULL^ ^ 9 9 .. ■- SPECIAL PURCHASE CKIARCG. U 9 Celanese Fortrel® 1t?H 99 L d 5 9 w. sh polyester-rayon 8-or, size. ’ \ Th e racer's edge! SPECIAL PURCHASE blend ruffled To p qualify. 15-oz. ,ose ■ : is'L - : " Bouquets of roses on a scroll-llke print spreads. MiilK S« background of polyester-cotton. ortrel^ is a registered T M of Fiber Pink, blue, yellow. Slight Industries, Inc. imperfections will not Marvel a subsidiary of the Celanese • affect wear. Mystery oil 'm Corportaion. Pampers Newborn'. 12's

OUR9 REG. 9 11.159 Use in gas tank or crank easel

Jwax Kit Sucaryi paste wax choice Rollaway bed ^ ArrSUCRRVL 3 9 ^ OUR9 REG. 9 1.49 Aluminum frame, 3" foam mattress. 100-ct. packets or By Johnson's Wax. 8.75-oz. granulated. 24'/2x72x 12" size. Pre-softened;' 8-or. Needs to be assembled. 3A*lMAM(RlCafiD H i Wicker-weave Trash bags, .IHb. white r ( GOOD bath match-ups big choice! loam ftikes liiSD \ DEAL BUyE*THER^#M HAMPER 11“ TRAStf OFTHE8E. FOR ONLY iS jw ’ OUR REG. S^^EA. OUR REG. 17.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE 40-ct. 20-gaI,; Shreddadpolyester BASKET g 9 9 ' ,,^5-et. 33-gat. heavy­ urethane foqm; OUR REG. 7.99 weight trash,bags." A) Polypropylene room size rugs "i.i ’««i|rli

iiiij^^ |Mi li| lA ]< i«il'i » i l l l|V* l « i|W iB t||'M II ‘ 3-SHELF I Polaroid UNIT 1 6 “ H ‘Axl4V4 OUR REG. 14.99 T 8 8 f i i m SPECIAL PURCHAsT Walnut color or white pieces with padded lid on hamper. M IX A t^ !% , Practically indestructible polypropylene yarn Made in U.S.A. for quality! MATCH makes this rug ideal for indoors or out. Non-skid 3“ back. Red, gold, avocado, candy, blue/green. OUR REG. 4.09 OUR R|EG. 2.G5 EA. 8 color prints per Old-fashlonect helps roll, 1*min. devel. Bradlees solid sheets for fast cleaningi, B) Viking solid color room size rug 2 C S O i v f i N .....I"'*" ...... Solid color room size rug in FOR OUR REG. 3.29 EA. : Craft ikitS^fe m L , , , , vibrant shades of gold, red, POLAROID 8K-70 LAND FILM P o l a r o i d I FULL cpcpiAi piip/'UAcir blue or avocado. Non-skid from'Whiting bPtUAL PURCHASE „a,,|g backing. S X - 7 0 f i l m OUR REG. 4.29 EA. BUY ANY 2-PK. STD. CASES, OFfHESE 4 9 9 OUR REG. 2.99 2.49 FOR ONLY • * « s Colorfull print patchwork quilts OUR REG. 5.39 QUEEN, OUR REG. 6.99 5.99 OUR REG.1.M .:-, Ten exposures In Polyester-cotton no-iron Make Bargello belt brilliant colors. flat and fitted sheets with or pretty pictures 6 ? !? „ 8?1 stretch-to-fit corners on fitted. !> or shadow, boxes! OUR REG. 7.99 OUR REG. 10.99 Give your bedroom the popular homespun look! Machine washable, permanent press m- quills filled with white polyester fiber- SAVE fill. Colorful prints to choose from. 20

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stripsJ TWICE IST4S ASPIRIN,

BUY ANY , MIX AND 2 OF THEM I MATCH fo r FOR ONLY ' > Q-TIpt cotton swabs, 170-ct. size • Dial Very Dry spray, 12-oz. size • Aim toothpaste, 4.6-oz. size • Dial Very Dry solid, 2.5-oz. size • BAND-AID plastic strips, 60-ct. • BuHerin tablets, 100-ct.-size • Schick Super II blades, 9-ct. AT LEAST 288 SCHICK BLADES PER STORE.

BUY ANY BAKING 80DA; OF THESE •(CANBONAre OP SOOA 0 « l » ^ . FOR ONLY ^ 2 9 super.sfnoblK sTtaye 7 ^ * iI S S L N E Arm & Hammer • Prell liquid, baking soda 16-oz, size • Prell concen­ trate, 7-oz. BUY THESE 419 BUY THESE • Nice 'n Easy 16-OZ. size. FOR ONLY FOR ONLY ■ EACH Gillette Daisy razor twin-pack > Listerine, 32-oz. size Old Spice shave cream, 11-oz. ' Tampax® tampons, regular, menthol or lime 40-ct. regular or super J i

Watercolor marker set Giant doodle pads 36 fine point markers 2 200 sheets per in vinyl pouch. F 0 R % 9 ^ 9 pad. colorful! GREAT at LEAST 50 PER STORE. REG. 69« EA. Fashion or white b u y sorry, no RAINCHECKS. paper tablets Construction paper and envelopes 100 colorful Bic disposable 2 V sheets per pack. MIX AND lighter with MATCH BIG VALUE Coronet 6-roll cigarette case Bic disposable All-occasion Refillable photo album bath tissue lighter & bonus gift wrap pack 2 FOR ^ 8 8 Post-bound, with 5 self-stick pages. OUR REG. 59« EA. LOW PRICE 88*^ 8 8 « 9 9 « Spring-designed Vinyl cigarette case REG 4 49 3-packs, 1.29 GREAT BUY GREAT VALUE LOW PRICE fashion tablets, with lighter pocket, Magnetic photo album 500 1-ply sheets Butane lighter plus 14 colorful sheets matching envelopes color-coordinated per roll. Colors. bonus ballpoint pen. in pack. Heavyweight. White social or Bic butane lighter! 1 0 1A self-stick business envelopes, pages, no glue! AT LEAST 500 PER STORE. AT LEAST 150 PER STORE. AT LEAST 100 PER STORE. AT LEAST 75 PER STORE. 9 9 NO RAINCHECKS. NO RAINCHECKS. NO RAINCHECKS. 2 types of tablets. NO RAINCHECKS. REG. 1.99 AdvemiinK Luppiflmani to Lawrence Eagle. Northampton Gazette, Passaic Herald/Postal Courier. MASSACHUSETTS: NEW JERSEY: CONNECTICUT: Taunton Gazette. The Reporter. Pittsfield Eagle, Evening Sentinel. BROCKTON, /IS O e s i eMl St CEDAR KNOLLS. Moms Cour , Mall BRIDGEPORT, lb / UoMon Avenue Bridgeton Eve. News, Millviile Daily, Vineland Times Journal, Concord BROCKTON. Westgate Man CLIFTON. Mam Ave al Rl 1 BRISTOL. Bnslul. •SoDP'irg Piaja BURLINGTON. Ail| to Rurlmpton M.iU EATONTOWN, Hwy 3b at ine Cirr le ’ Unusually heavy demands may Monitor. Fall River Herald. DANBURY. Newinwo R,j CHELMSFORD. Chelmsford M.tii HA2LET. Poole Ave Hwy 1b DERBY. Valley Shopp-ng Or require our setting reasonable Sat.. Apr. 17. 1976 CHELSEA. Reve'K B>m(.I> fH>wy lAURELTON. Hwy 70 aiirkirywn EAST HARTFORD. Ch irr,- Oak Mall S'lver Lai quantity limits on some of the Bridgeport Post. Boston Globe. Sunday Herald Advertiser. Springfield DEDHAM. V f W PkA« N BRUNSWICK. U S Rl I ne.; to Or>ve m ihe.der EAST HAVEN. Ftonlage Hd Ciimi 1pke Surtday Republican. Lowell Sunday Sun, News Times. Poughkeepsie DENNISPORT. Rl ?« .il O.-.-siori Si PARSIPfANY-TROY HILLS. Rte 4b uppusde Holiday Inn ENFIELD, Rt b & interstate '71 items in fairness to all customers. DORCHESTER. Fields Cunx-r PLEASANTVILLE. CardiH ShODPing Or FAIRFIELD. Villa Avenue Journal, Waterbury Republican, New Haven Register. Maine Sunday DORCHESTER. Mtirr.ssey Hivd RAMSEY. Ram$ey Sg Shoppm* Or Ri 17 CROTON. blO lunriiiili Rd Telegram, The Sunday Press, Hartford Courant. Worcester Telegram. FALMOUTH. Rt K Jones Hil SAOOIE BROOK. Saddle Brook Mjii Rt 4b HAMDEN. Hamden Ma't Asbury Park Press. Norwich Bulletin, So. Middlesex News, The Forum. FRAMINGHAM. Shopoers Wood SOUTH PLAINFIELD. Gulden Ac res snoppuiK I'lr HARTFORD, Park A Laurel Sts Hartford Times. Bergen County Record. Providence Sunday Journal. HINGHAM. Hiiigham PM/a TOMS RIVER. Comer oi Ma.rr Street A Rl .17 MIDDLETOWN. South M i ri Si - LEOMINSTER. Rl<. ? 4 1.1 Searstown NEW BRITAIN. Slater Rd A Hulhursi Ave Cape Cod Times, Home News. National Pennysaver. The Advisor. S&S VINELAND, Cu-ntjerland Mail NORTHAMPTON Kme Pia.a WAYNE. Rt / J A RiUer Rd NEW LONDON. New Lo'-don Shopping (dr B rin g yo u r fHm to Courier Service. Independent Postal Delivery. Pennysaverof Conn.. Tem ­ PinSFIELD. Merrill Ro,ilI WOOOBKIOGE. SI Geuige-.. Ave Rt 3S Avenel NORWALK. HI 1 A Rirhanls Ave po Today. American Postal Service. Atom Tabloid. Ridgewood News. ROSLINDALE. Arr-etii an leuxin Hwv ORANGE. Boll Hdi L'a"e SHREWSBURY. Wh te ('>ly Shopp ’i»: renter Sun.. Apr. 18. 1976 STRATFORD, theOik'k fe"y B'vd SOMERSET. Sornerse' Ptitja Rl 0 A Hr.rylon F\nti| Rif TORRINGTON. IiirruigiiHi SriuppmK Lonler BKMH«e8 The Day. Salem Eve. News. Torrington Register, Morris County Record. SOMERVILLE. 180 SLHiuvvrMe A.e WATERBURY. Chase Ave Daily Sentinel/Enterprise. Nashua Telegraph. Journal Sun. Massasoit SOUTH FALL RIVER. HjrbuL,r Mill WATERBURY S< oti Hil SO YARMOUTH. Long F^)r1d SDtrppciit I enter WETHERSFIELD. Her n Tpke Review. Middletown Press, Bristol Press. Lynn Item. New Britain Herald. SPRINGFIELD. Sprmgdale Mali Manchester Herald. Fall River Herald. 5WAMPSC0TT. Swampsi.utt Mail Mon.. Apr. 19. 1976 Kl IA at Vtnnm Soiiaie Brockton Enterprise. Falmouth Enterprise. TAUNTON. TaunlU" Mali VVasMiiigloti St WALPOLE. Rl I A Coney si WaifKHe Mail NEW YORK; Tues. Apr. 20. 1976 WATERTOWN. Waleriown Mali Ai-.,eriar Si JOHNSON CITY. Oakdale Mail WEST80R0. Weytme ilJow PM.-a NEW CITY, North Mam sl Cavalry O r. WEST SPRINGFIELD. Meri<:i’..v A.e POUGHKEEPSIE. Ht 9 Simtti Rd WOBURN. WayiMigtirn M'eet NEW HAMPSHIRE: MAINE: MANCHESTER. Urn St A VVeyl Ai.t NASHUA. Simon,'JO Pia.M SALEM H.n k"iy.iiarn M.tii Ri .'8 One of The Stop & Shop Companies 16