PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 4, 1976

.its . Obituaries Schools and custodians About town LeDuc and Mrs. (3iarles Lathrop. Mrs. Claudia Desorniers reach tentative accord Friendship Circle of the Salvation Members are asked to bring baby John Werkhoven The funeral of Mrs. Claudia Desor- The Manchester Board of EMuca- didn’t reveal, is not being considered Anny will meet tonight at 7:45 at the pictures of one of their children. ELLINGTON - John Werkhoven, miers of 45 Goodwin St., who was tion a.'d the school custodians’ by the custodians. Citadbl. Sister Benigna will give a i 80, of 103 Ellington Ave. died Monday killed early Monday when a motorcy­ bargaining group have reached a teu'‘ Deakin said the current bargaining yoga demonstration.' Hostesses are , , ____ at a Rockville convalescent home. cle she was a passenger on crash^ began as just a reopening of salary tative agreement on salary increases Mrs. Bessie Cole and Agnes The Organization of The Han­ **The Bright One*' Mr. Werkhoven was born in into a guard rail in Windsor Locks, is negotiations in the custodians 1975- Schauger. for 1976-1977 and 1977-1978 but not on dicapped (OTH) will meet next Mon­ Makkum, Holland, and came to this Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the John 1977 contract, but talks led to FOR FY-FOUH PACES a proposal for 1978-1979, officials said day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the country.more than 50 years ago, F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. possibility of extending the contract THREE SECTIONS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1976-- VOL. XCV. No. 184 today. St. Mary’s Episcopal Guild will Mayfair Garden Social Hall on Main living in the Ellington-Rockville area Center St., with a Mass at the Church for another one or two years. Asst. School Supt. Wilson Deakln meet Thursday at II a.m. in the and N. Main Sts. All handicapped most of that time. During World War of the Assumption at 10:30. Commenting on the status of said each side has agreed on a two- parish hall of the church. Members people, under 65, living on the east I, he served with the Dutch army. He Burial will be in St., James negotiations with two other school year settlement but custodians are asked to bring their sandwiches side of the river, are invited. For was a retired farmer. He was a Cemetery. employe groups, Deakin said a state Carter continues unimpeded haven’t accepted the school board’s and dessert. Beverages wilt be directions, call 646-7786 or 646-7307. member of Union Congregational Friends may call at the funeral offer for the third year. ’The 100 mediator will conduct a fact-finding provided. Church of Rockville. home tonight from 7 to 9. school custodians., part of session with the school board and Survivors are two sons, Theunis Manchester Employes Union Local paraprofessionals (teacher aides) The Martin-South School Parent- The Manchester VFW Post and Werkhoven of Manchester and Hylke Mrs. Arthur Moore 991, will meet May 18. within two weeks. Teacher Association will meet Auxiliary will host a recreational Werkhoven of Greenfield, Mass.; a Deakin said Monday that talks with Mrs. Arthur Moore, 81, of Sher­ The tentative agreement calls for tonight at 7 to elect officers and view visit to the Veterans Hospital in daughter, Wilhelmina Werkhoven of the Manchester Federation of Reagan halts Ford bandwagon brooke, Que., Can., died April 29 at an across-the-board salary increase a sixth grade musical-comedy Newington Wednesday. Members are Ellington; a brother, Jurre of 20 cents Ian hour in the first year Paraprofessionals, which represents reminded to meet at the post home at the Sherbrooke Hospital. She was the production, “ We Almost Didn’t Make By ARNOLD SAWISLAK for GOP convention delegates. But with wins in Georgia and Indiana, nominated and that he was going to Werkhoven in Holland; two sisters, and 23 centy an hour in the second about 65 teacher aides, were at an 6:30 p.m. > mother of Mrs. Julien Strong of 56 It,” by Walter Bogar, Grade 6 United Press International Ford told Republican leaders today and led in the District of Columbia. win in November,” sad Rhodes. Mrs. Anna Kramer and Mrs. Leentje year. The first year increase impasse over a salary increase. teacher. ’The (Jrades 5 and 6 Glee Siegursma, both of Holland; four Norman St. Talks are still going on with the Ronald Reagan stopped President he will win the nomination and the Reagan, speaking in Lincoln, Neb., The President had large blocs of The funeral was Saturday from the represents about a 4Va per cent in­ Club wilt also perform. grandsons and two great­ Manchester School Administrators The Army and Navy Club Auxiliary Ford’s bandwagon Tuesday with November election. said he believed his tripleheader win uncommitted delegates in New York R.L. Bishop and ^ n Funeral Home, crease over current salaries, and the grandchildren. Association, Deakin said, but little .will observe “ Past Presidents’ solid primary victories in Indiana, Jimmy Career continued his un­ had given him the momentum to and Pennsylvania that apparently Sherbrooke, with a service at St. second year increase would mean Manchester Emblem Club will The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. progress has been made. That group Night” Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Georgia and Alabama, and forged impeded drive toward the deny Ford a first ballot victory. are his for the asking in Kansas City. Peter’s Church, Sherbrooke. Canon about a 5 per cent increase, Deakin meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the at Union Congregational Church. The represents about 35 school principals 'clubhouse. Members are asked to ahead for the first time in the race Democratic presidential nomination Reagan won big in Georgia and But Ford was unlikely to stem J.D.R Franklin officiated. Burial said. Elks Home. Mrs. Alfred Ponticelli Rev. Paul J. Bowman, pastor, will Deakin said the custodians are and other officials. bring potluck dishes and items for an Alabama and by more than 15,000 Reagan’s momentum in next was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, Sher­ and Mrs. Alfred Ritter are in charge votes in Indiana—his first victory in a Tuesday’s primaries-the border state officiate. Burial will be in Ellington seeking a contract provision which Settlements have already been of a Mother’s Day program, assisted auction, which will be conducted Center cemetery. brooke. reached and ratified with three other after the meeting. northern state and a prize he sorely of West Virginia and the farm belt She is also survived by another would allow reopening of salary by Mrs. Paul Buettner. Mrs. Agnes- Friends may call at. Ladd Funeral school employe groups: The St. James Church needed to proclaim a widening state of Nebraska. daughter, two sons,nine negotiations for the third year, but Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Manchester Education Association appeal for his conservative can­ Carter won landslides in Indiana grandchildren and six great­ the school board won’t go along with Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. (representing 550 teachers), the didacy. and his home state of Georgia. He led grandchildren. a reopener clause. The school Tbe family suggests that any board’s counter-offer, which Deakin Manchester Association of erects hell tower Combined with his clean sweep in in the District of Columbia but was memorial gifts may be made to the Educational Secretaries (represen­ Texas Saturday, the triple win trailing in Gov. George Wallace’s Rockville General Hospital Develp- ting 69 employes), and the A 40-foot-high steel bell tower, on the south lawn of the church until Tuesday gave Reagan more com­ home state of Alabama. Tuesday’s mitted delegates than Ford-359 to ment Fund, Rockville Public Health Manchester School Nurses and Den­ MITES topped by a six-foot-high cross was it was sent to the Verdin Bell Co. of voting gave Carter 10 victories in 15 Nursing Association or to the tal Hygienists Association (represen­ 318. It takes 1,130 votes for nomina­ primaries and made him a near S im s erected this morning on the north Cincinnati, Ohio, to be repaired and Manchester Community Child Opponents vo i^ ting 13 employes). lawn of St. James Church as part of electronically refurbished. tion. runaway leader in the Democratic Guidance Clinic. be a n 11 c i p im p a c t on the church’s 100th anniversary The tower was completely House Republican Leader John delegate count. Rhodes emerged from a morning Continued from Page One neighborhood property values, traf­ Manchester youth *‘bumped^ celebration. assembled when it arrived at St. With 99 per cent of the Indiana vote tate appraiser Richard Barry, who fic congestion, school overcrowding, James Church about 8:30 this mor­ meeting between Ford and GOP counted, the GOP race showed; William Seibert Sr. said a possible 440-unit M Zone excessive demands on water and airline faces damage suit The tower will house a new ning. The students at St. James leaders in the White House Cabinet REAGAN: 319,434 - 51 per cent carrilon, which has been donated as a ROCKVILLE - William Seibert development would depreciate sur­ sewer services, and public safety School were on the scene at 10:30 to Room today do report that Ford did FORD: 302,593 - 49 Sr., 82, of 13 River St. died Monday at rounding property values, wouldn’t problems (fire protection). memorial to the late William J. Shea, watch the erection of the bell tower, not seem outwardly disappointed by On the Democratic side it was: a Rockville convalescent home. be compatible with the FitzGerald’s presentation, HARTFORD (U PD -A n in punitive damages. associate justice of the state the setbacks. CARTER: 412,540 - 68 per cent A lleg h en y A irlin e s Their suit claims they 'cail which is expected to be dedicated Mr. Seibert was born in Hacken­ neighborhood, and would probably frequently interrupted by cheers and Supreme Court, by his family and during the anniversary celebration Asked if Ford displayed disappoint­ WALLACE: 92,436 - 15 sack, N.J., and lived in Rockville cause overcrowding of the Keeney applause from the standing-room- sp o k e sm a n M onday picked up a ticket for the friends. ment or discouragement over his JACKSON: 71,006 - 12 defended the practice o f boy’s flight from Bradley May 16. most of his life. St. school. only crowd, was followed by com­ ■ The one-ton bell in the tower, is the Among those donating to the erec­ Tuesday primary losses, Rhodes said McCORMACK: 31,859 - 5 Survivors are a son, William Compatibility with the ments from 10 other people who overbooking in federal International Airport in “No, not at all...his attitude was very In Indiana, Geprgia and Alabama, Windsor Locks bell which was damaged when the tion of the tower and the restoration Seibert Jr. of North Windham; a neighborhood and the effect on area repeated individual concerns about court where a 15-year-old positive. Ford won or was leading for only 9 months in advance. 1938 hurricane bashed in the south of the bell are Matthew M. Moriarty daughter, Mrs. Helen S. Zwick of property values were, along with traffic, housing density, property has brought suit against “He made the statement that he delegates for a total of 318. Reagan the airline. side of St. James Church and the bell Sr., and the estates of Margaret East Hartford; 2 brothers, John traffic, the most heavily disputed values, water supply and drainage. Quirk, Alice Gorman and Angelina was going to be in the contest to the was ahead for 124 for a total of 359. Seibert of Teaneck, N.J., and Albert Bruce Charendoff of tower came crashing down. The bell issues. The applicants maintained The 10 opponents were Richard DelGuercio. very end, that he was going to be In the Democratic primaries. Seibert of Missouri; a sister, Mrs. Manchester said he was was salvaged and remained mounted that the Keeney St. area already has Jensen of 231 Keeney St., William BE S U R E . . . BLISS has been serving the Home Owner (or Carter won or was leading for 109 for Anna Schuftt of Largo, Fla.; 5 a variety of uses ranging from Belekewicz of 82 Leland Dr., Roger “bumped” off a flight Dec. POLAN I a total of 556. Wallace was ahead for 22,1973 when he was 13 and 0 94 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home grandchildren and 12 great­ residential to agriculture and in­ McDermott of 107 Keeney St., Ber­ by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the llnest 29 for 144. Morris Udall led for 5, for grandchildren. dustry, but the opponents said the nard Johnson (chairman of the wound up in Buffalo, N.Y. OIL CO. technical staff, phone: MHA electric heat decision a total of 180. Fred Harris led in 1 for The funeral is Thursday at 1:30 instead of Toronto because area is overwhelmingly residential Zoning Board of Appeals) of 92 5ST. 1935 a total of 16. There were 20 uncom­ p.m. at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 with a few, non-conforming (before Redwood Rd., Stephen Revis of 23B of the airline’s policy of mitted, for a total of 232. Ellington Ave. Burial will be in zoning) commercial uses. Esquire Dr., Alvar Berggren of 30 “ consistently over­ Center Cemetery, Coventry. FitzGerald, summarizing the op­ Leland Dr., Everett Buckland of 453 booking” flights. FUELOIL causes directors’ dismay Friends may call at the funeral position and characterizing the Keeney St., Theunis Werkhoven of 88 David Shipley, public 649-9240 relations director for j'Xin’OMATIC DELIVERY (Herald photo by Pinto) By SOL R. COHEN wipe out that $45,000. (whose recommendation for electric home Thursday noon to 1:30 p.m. matter as a case of 900 townspeople Santina Dr., Jean Bassett of 688 I 24 HOOR se r v ic e Mastrangelo wasn’t sure the MHA The Weather The family suggests that any versus a few land developers, said Keeney St., and Frank Lupien of 21 Allegheny, testified all air­ Bell tower operational Herald Reporter heat the MHA accepted), to work out memorial gifts may be made to the reasons for denial of rezoning would Sunset St. lines have to overbook 646-6320 Manchester town directors could repay a $45,000 loan from the whatever arrangement they can. It American Cancer ^ciety. flights because some per­ BLISSOIV. O F BUSS TERMITE EXTERM INATOR COMPANY CONTROL • EST. 1682 expressed dismay and surprise town. He said there’d be no excess in­ was the consensus of the directors sons make reservations k M9 Conttr St. Moncht i f This morning the Verdin Bell Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, erected a ’Tuesday night, when they were told come from rents and that the project they will accept whatever Mostly sunny, breezy, warm today. High upper 60s to 70. Fair tonight, low and fail to cancel them. The Oldest & Largest lit Conn. bell tower at St. James Church in downtown Manchester. Placed the Manchester Housing Authority would be self-sustaining at the best. recommendation is made concerning Fire calls in 40s. Variable cloudiness and warmer In the suit, Charendoff in the tower was the church’s-bell which has been displayed on (MHA) has approved electric heat On a suggestion by Mayor Matt an advance of funds by the town — if said he was stranded alone Moriarty Jr., the town manager will Thursday, high well in 70s. National the ground since the original, hell tower was d^troye^in a for the, 40-unlt project it plans for it means installing gas heat in favor weather forecast map on Page 32. investigation at 66 Center St. in Buffalo until his uncle Spencer St. meet with the MHA and the architect of the more expensive electric heat. ' Manchester (Town) hurricane in 1938. Standing tinder the bell tower is Msgr! Edward drove about 100 miles from MHA Chairman Pascal In Memoriam Monday, 4:14 p.m. —False Tolland County Reardon, pastor of St. James. The priest in the foreground is The Card of Tliankg report of grass fire on Toronto to get him. Mastrangelo, acknowledging gas heat In loving memory ol John S. Vince, Monday, 1:55 p.m. Rev. John Delaney who was given the honor of ringing the bell We would like lo express our Grissom Rd. (Town) Charendoff and his is considerably cheaper, said the who passed away May 4, 1972. —Gasoline washdown on Rt. heartlelt appreciation to the many Monday, 5:08 p.m. father. Dr, Leo Charen­ for the first time. decision for electric heat is because Honorary grand marshals The mights seem long since you've Iriends, relatives and neighbors who' 83, Ellington. U fm d la n d , gardens were so generous and kind in our re- —Gasoline washdown at 726 doff, are seeking $10 in been gone, Monday, f :ll p.m. —Car of gas-furnace installation costs. 1 miss you more each day. cent sorrow. Center St. (Town) compensatory and $50,000 Some day 1 am sure, we'll meet again, The Family of fire on Bridge St., Vernon. He said it would cost the MHA God bless an'd keep you until then. Elsie E. Freiheit Today, 10:06 a.m. —Smoke about $65,000 to install gas furnaces named for Bicentennial parade Sadly missed, and about $20,000 to install electric Your wife, Georgina In Memoriam heating. He said the $45,000 In tribute to their patriotism and has a long list of honors and special In loving memory ol Doris E. In loving memory of our dear News summary difference isn’t available and won’t Dr. Buckley, veteran educator, Southergill. who passed away May 4. mother, Annie Hausmann, who passed service to the community, Matthew awards. He will receive another historian aqd author, has been chair­ 1973. be available —because, under state away May 4, I960. Mom Would Love Several Pots of M. Moriarty Sr.t Dr. John E. Rogers award tonight from the Greater ComplM from United Frees Internetlonel grants for housing-for-the-elderly, man of the Town Library Board since This day do we remember. Gone, but not forgotten. Need a vacation? Sr., Dr. William E. Buckley and Ed- Manchester Chamber of Commerce A loving thought we give, GERANIUMS like this one, the rents must be suf­ 1950, and was a member of the Board For one no longer with us, son M, Bailey have been named at its annual banquet for his “Inner Daughters. For Her Patio and Porch! ficient to make the project self- of Education from the time the But in our hearts still lives. Florence Spaulding, honorary grand marshals for City Bicentennial Booklet: 1776- town's schools were consolidated un­ and Grace Majeska sustaining, without surplus or profit I.ewis, Ann and Charlene Manchester’s June 12 Bicentennial and Granddaughters, and without subsidies. 1976,” which recently was published til 1963 when he decided not to seek Sally Justice, and system, declaring un­ Parade. by the University of Hartford. State Director Pascal Prignano, Phyllis re-election to the board. He was Joyce Jubtice. constitutional a state-passed yHe is adjunct professor and consul­ For Mom IFe Havel Jackston and Carl Zinsser all called Moriarty, a Manchester honored in 1954 when the Vernon St. “freedome of choice” school tant at the the University of Hart­ elementary school was named, after 10 for M2.9S WATERBURY - A tem­ the decision “a big mistake,” poin­ automobile dealer and civic, U rge Polled Chrysanlhemums, attendance law. ford, where he has his office as lec­ Rieger Begonias, African 4’A’’ Extra Larga Pota of Rad, Whita 8 Pink porary restraining order ting out the prohibitive cost now at educational and parochial leader, him and in 1968 when he recejyed the Violets. Begonias, Gardenias, From our Orionhousaa. against mass picketing by turer on the Capitol Region Educa­ Greater Manchester Chamber of pink Hydrangeas, Azaleas. Mayfair Gardens, where electric was the recipient of the Greater EXTM SPECIAU tion .Council. He also teaches at NOxed Pots and Baskets. U rge striking employes at the WASHINGTON - The Senate heating was installed. Manchester Chamber of Commerce Commerce ”M” award, He was the and Small Foliage Plants. ' Greater .Hartford Community first president of the Manchester ■Only 3 9 * Uniroyal Inc. plants in was under heavy pressure from Jack Goldberg, who is a builder, “M” award in 1964, and in 1970, the 2y2”P0TS. College, Middlesex Community Historical Society and its first 4^ RESTAURANT I LOUNGE Ours Is Truly A Tremendous Naugatuck was continued the White House today as it said, “You'll rue the day you install American Legion Americanism Display! College and lectures at several other RT. S3 EUINOTON 672-7327 Tuesday to May 13. About 3,600 prepared to vote to override electric heat instead of gas. I pity the award for his efforts to further honorary life member. His book, “A workers at the plants are on colleges and universities in the state. Steoki-Seofood-ltalian American Specloltles President Ford’s veto of a child poor tenant, trying to heat effective­ Americanism. Last year, he was “ See Page Two 8 WI8 8 QIANT. ALL COLORS ^ ^ A Al strike as part of national day care center bill. The House ly and paying the eating bill. It’s a honored for his interest in keeping PANSIES...... only *1.1)9 walkout of rubber workers. voted to override Tuesday. CHILDRENS MENU 11.75 (3 lor 13.00) terrible mistake.” . adult and Legion baseball alive in SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL MENU Prignano, Goldberg and several Manchester for more than 40 years HARTFORD — A measure other directors said they’d approve a WASHINGTON - President and the Mt. Nebo sports complex was MOTHER'S DAY 168 giving $210,000 to five regional town advance of the $45,(X)0 needed Woodland St, Manchester • 643-8474 Ford signed today a bill officially renamed and dedicated in drug squads has been "given for gas heat, if it would mean Got A Problem? Let John, Leon, or Phil Help You! authorizing more than $17.5 his honor. Active on behalf of St. Special For Two final legislative approval after changing the MHA decision for elec­ billion in federal highway James Church, he received the St. Hartford Natioi^will nearly three days of tric heating. They pointed out the * 4 A W Baked Fleur De Lis Ham assistance over the next two Gregory Medal, the highest Papal parliamentary wrangling. The savings in three to five years could e I ■ V or Roast Native Turkey years and making some award that can be bestowed upon a Senate and House endorsed the layman, in 1963. He is a co-founder, CHAMPAGNE TOAST • FULL COURSE DINNER| bill Tuesday and sent it to the changes in the government LOAN YOU THE CASH trust fund financing of the past chairman and a member of the or choose from our full ala carte menu governnor. program. Advisory Council of Manchester AND GIVE YOU AGHT. Inside today Community College, and has served as chairman of the Advisory Board of -Tf- 'The economy is picking up, things are rolling again. What better DETROIT — Domestic auto Howell Cheney Regional Vocational- Regional Area news ,. .22-23 F am ily ...... 38 time for that big vacation you’ve been putting off? sales hit a 29-month high in Business...... 27 O bituaries...... 18 Technical School. Dangerously high levels of April and imports continued to Still, there is the problem of ready cash; vacations aren’t cheap. '■ ¥ f Classified___ 31-34 People ...... 37 Dr. Rogers, an acknowledged And that’s where a Hartford National personal loan can help out toxic red tide in clams and slip from record levels they Comics...... 35 Kitchen...... 37 authority on black history and .S,. mussels have shown .up in reached during the energy Dear Abby...... 35 Second Thought 38 Qualified borrowers can get the cash they need for any worthwhile culture, especially that of the tests, forcing New Hampshire crunch jnd recession, accor­ Editorial ...... 4 Sports. .19-21 Ameijcan Negro in New England, purpose from HNB—plus a great gift FREE! iH— ■ to join Maine and ding to sales reports released To encourage you to go ahead with • -V'—-1 -""Z Massachusetts in closing Tuesday. “With the economy FOR 7 6 that vacation now, HNR wiii p 'eseht P -■ coastal areas to shellfishing. improving even faster than an­ you with a valuable gift, delivered ticipated and consumer con­ Chamber ‘M’ Award FORMALSi right to your home, when your BOSTON — Federal Judge fidence at near-record levels, W. Arthur Garrity said 1976 could be a stunning year loan is approved. There are 11 WITH Tuesday he doesn't think he has for the auto industry,” Walter great brand name gifts to choose from - banquet is tonight the power to force the state to J. Oben, Ford spokesman, said. SPIRIT! something for just about everyone. All you have to do pay for Boston’s desegregation is take out a new instalment loan of $2()00 or more for a term program, which Mayor Kevin -WASHINGTON - The Senate i;. Loan Association, and Suzanne L. of 18 months or more - and pick out the gift you want Limit, one White claims is forcing the city intelligence committee says The Greater Manchester Chamber into bankruptcy. the FBI for 15 years waged a of Commerce will present its annual Flocken, Chamber executive vice- gift per customer. “ M” award at its 75th annual president. Just look at this gift selection; Black & Decker Drill & Jigsaw, frequently illegal “secret war” against individuals and groups banquet tonight at Piano’s The Rev. Ronald Fournier, pastor Let Palm Beach* Formats put it Center Harbor Warm-up Suits, Emei-son 8 Track Player & AM/ trust National Restaurant in Bolton. of Emanuel Lutheran Church, will it considered a threat to the all together for you. Take the FM Radio, Black & Decker Circular Saw, Emerson Portable AM/ The ”M” award will be made to a give the invocation and benediction. striking Savile Row, with trend- For over one hundred years, generations have put their United States. The allegation NEW ORLEANS - Continen­ Manchester resident in recognition Dr. John E. Rogers, lecturer on setting rope shoulder, deep FM Radio, Minolta Pocket Camera (shown here), Panasonic Cas­ trust in us...because we still feel that the warmth, the tal Grain Co., the fourth major was contained in a staff report side vents, one button styling Afro-American history and culture at sette Recorder, “Scandia” Cookware by West Bend, Shelton Wet/' strength and the sincerity that is shared is the basis of our released Tuesday. of distinguished service given to the and rounded peak lapel Spark grain exporter to be charged community. the University of Hartford, will also Dry Jet Vacuum Cleaner, Weber Outdoor Grill & West Bend Perk every relationship. It with a ruffled shirt and with cheating on, grain be an honored guest. He will receive contrasting floral vest and lie Since January, a CofC committee &Slo Cooker. shipments to foreign buyers, has been researching the an award for his booklet, “Inner City It's a great combination pleaded no contest Tuesday to available for a nicely moderate Stop by your nearest HNB office, see the fabulous display of International qualifications of several proposed in­ Bicentennial Booklet: 1776-1976.” 1 price. gifts and apply today for the money you need. a 50-count indictment and paid dividuals. This 64-page work is illustrated with a -$500,000 fine. BEIRUT, Lebanon — i William R. Johnson, Chamber colonial portraits and honors persons Visit historic site HARTFORD NATIOIVAL Palestinian troops moved into vice-president and president of the during the Revolutionary War REBAL MEN'S BHUP . (The Favorite Person) BANK LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A Beirut’s port area Tuesday in Savings Bank of Manchest|r, will be period. coNNCcncur s (ARcrsr wosr coMPuri mim s stoai federal judge Tuesday rejected an effort to halt renewed master of ceremonies. Music for dancing will be provided Honorary Grand Marshals Dr. John E. Rogers Sr., left, Dr. FUNERAL HOME a plan to end mandatory busipg 903 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER TRI CITY PLAZA. VERNON 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-5310 fighting and ensure the Guest speakers will be Mayor by the A1 Jarvis orchestra and William E. Buckley and Matthew M. Moriarty Sr. visit the site opendaify Id 5 30 P M. Thursday tiN 9 P M open dJdy tiH 9 P M. Situcdiy Id 5 30 P M in the metropolitan Lpuisville- weekend election of a new Matthew M. Morirty Jr.; William H. ' strolling musicians will perform of the former Woodbridge Tavern where George Washington 'Ret T M G09S4II Sl-fto'd irtcorpo'ilea Jefferson County school president. Hale, past Chamber president and during the dinner hour. once was entertained. Edson M. Bailey was not present for the president of the Heritage Savings and picture” (Herald photo by Pinto)

.'S’. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 5. 1976 Honorary grand marshals About town (Continued from Page One) Is the B1 necessary? f New England Pattern: The History the mo8l fimou* brend of of Manchester, Connecticut,” was tewing trlmmlngt, and wt published during Manchester’s Washington tCindow have now anglancTa moat The Manchester High School Class mation Society (FOCIS) May 12 at Sesquicentennial celebration in 1973. complala aaaortmanll 7:30 p.m. in the Manchester of 1957 is planning a reunion. Class Bailey, who retired in 1960 as prin­ asMmMfldbig •"»«“ » Memorial Hospital conference members wishing to join the reunion cipal of Manchester High School, a facings •toutacn* rooms. A registered nurse will con­ figures from a study done money for national hMlth ,plp^ * roiwmsr committee may call Kathy Fagan joined its faculty in 1928 as a teacher. duct the class, which will feature the By DAVID E. by economist Roger p r o ^ m s would create Gallup, 646-3304. Later, he was named guidance direc­ I ricR racks * lacas film “The Newborn.” Pre­ ANDERSON .b M a t binding* nietalllca tor, vice principal and principal in Bezdek of the Energy fobs. , . The Ladies Aid Society of the registration is neccesary and may be 1935. He helped design Manchester’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Research and Develop- • ‘See hoee every Utile thing" Lutheran Women’s M issionary made with Mrs. Martin Chmlelecki, m ent A dm inistration the administration i $5 million high school, and its Bailey The “technology fairy,” League of Zion Evangelical Lutheran 646-1847, or by writing FOCIS, 20 Auditorium is named in his honor. according to Rep. Pat which show military *^'"8 thi Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at Westfield St. procurement is a very inef- as inefficient i" making tl^e He was the first school ad­ Schroeder, D-Colo., has the church. The Rev. Charles Kuhl, ficient means of providing fobs ®‘‘8“ment when it ministrator in New England to adopt given the country the B1 pastor, will lead a discussion. Lenten Cub Scout Pack 27 will have its an­ jobs. He showed that spen- refuses to o‘her data processing machines for all pur­ bomber — “a gold plated th® wSrocta of m oJaiiY** folders will be collected. nual registration meeting Monday at ding $1 billion in military programs wh ch \^ u ld poses for student accounting. He was toy” for the Air Force that downtown manehester ^ Refreshments will be served by Mrs. 6:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal prJiurement would create create inore Jobs while r cited in 1955 by Bates College and by will cost the nation billions .John Kromegal, Mrs. Harold Kyle, Church, 41 Park St. All boys who will the Connecticut Association of Secon­ of dollars without Lmething in the range of urging the Bl not as Mrs. Donald Long and Mrs. Andreas complete Grade 2 this spring or who dary Schools in 1960 for his outstan­ providing the kind of 58,000 jobs while spending militarily Lorenzen. are at least eight years of age and an equivalent amount of wonomically positive. , ding contribution to the field of defense the United States wish to join the pack are asked to at­ needs. The Disabled American Veterans tend this meeting accompanied by at education. He and his wife, the late Elizabeth This year is the crucial Auxiliary will install officers tonight least one parent or guardian. More T. Bailey, were the first dual winners test for the B1 program. at 7:30 at the VFW Home. information may be obtained by The administration has calling Michael Searle, 643-0425, or Edson M. Bailey of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce “M” award in 1969. asked for $1.5 billion to be Post-partum classes sponsored by James Terra, 649-4485. used to create the produc­ the Family Oriented Childbirth Infor­ tion capacity for manufac- JOVAN Volunteers honored Put Mom ' Luring 244 of the manned, Gift Ideas ior / Spray Cologne, 3 oz., supersonic, nuclear-armed or Dusting Powder Picking out some favorite recipes from the Eljem cookbook are Motion to drop charge on a planes. Choose from 4 provocative fragrances! Margaret Kuhlman, left, and Nina Dvornek, who were named If Congress agrees to the volunteers of the year at Lutz Junior Museum during awards EjduCRtion against Reilly denied AUL request, it is essentially committing itself to the REPLIQUE luncheon. Edith Palmer, president of the LJM Volunteer LITCHFIELD (UPI) — A defense motion to dismiss the Eau de Toilette, 1 oz. League, looks on. (Herald/photo by Pinto) J BIKE whole program which is revam ping murder charge against Peter A. Reilly in the killing of his and Racalva an EXTRA expected to run to a cost of mother was denied Tuesday. about $100 million a plane, Our Litchfield Superior Court Judge John J. Bracken turned YOUR Reg. with total production costs 2.29 Ea. bill dies down the request, clearing the way for Reilly's retrial of some $21.2 billion over S u n d a y , CHOICE 1.77 Mrs. Palmer re-elected granted March 25 by another judge who ruled a grave in­ the next eight years. Not to justice had been done in the case. Worth o f go ahead with production HARTFORD (UPI) - The M ay 9 th Reilly, now 21, was convicted of first-degree FREE would be, according to Lutz League president legislature will adjourn today manslaughter by a jury in 1974 in the Sept. 28,1973 death Defense Secretary Donald Thick Cushioned! without taking any action on ACCESSORIES Mrs. Edith Palmer of 16 Timber There were 90 volunteers who gave of his mother, Barbara Gibbons, 51, in her Falls Village Rumsfeld, the equivalent reorganization of public higher Coiorfui Flora! Trail was re-elected president of the 3,600 hours of service to the museum home. of setting up the General SAVE 50% education, according to lawmakers Lutz Junior Volunteer League at the during 1975-76. Bracken said he would rule this week on Reilly’s mo­ OF OUR CNOKX WITH MY RALEGH BIKE Motors assembly line and Design! . OH Our Orig. Low Prices involved in the dispute. / league's annual luncheon Monday at Mrs. Dvornek, president of the tion for a change of venue. then producing only three Polaroid Cam eras “We’re at an impasse,” said Sen. A falce Mother’s Day A Special Day For the Steak Out in Talcottville. UM Board of Trustees presented Reilly’s lawyer, T.F. Gilroy Daly, has suggested the cars. Folding Chair Lawrence J. DeNardis, R-Hamden, a for Instant Memories Special Group of Other officers elected are Mrs. five-year pins to Marian Anderson, new trial be moved from Litchfield County in the Your Mom With A New Raleigh Bike, and But perhaps the best member of the House-Senate 14 Karat Gold Christine Schneider, vice-president; Susan Cahalan, Gloria Cartwright, northwestern corner of the state to Fairfield County near $20.00 In Free Accessories! organized citizens lobby to Our 1 2 4 0 Polaroid SX 70 Model 2 Conference Committee formed to Charms, Bracelets, Rings, Mrs. Diane Goodwin, secretary, and Laura Cassidento, Charlotte Froh New York city. oppose a weapons system iron out differences between the ver­ Mrs. Mary JaneBushnell, treasurer. and Jean Lefebvre. Mrs. Dvornek "I am concerned about the ability to pick'a jury up since the anti-ABM lobby Wedding Bands, Pins sions of the bill passed by the two here,” Daly said Tuesday. 2 MAIN ST. Handsome jewelry sends a message of love. Committee chairmen appointed are also received a five-year pin. has started raising to chambers. CHARGE Folding Chaise S ^109 Margaret Kuhimann and Diane The following volunteers con­ State's Attorney John F. Bianchi said that he opposed questions about the Bl, tributed more than 50 hours of ser­ The House first narrowly passed — the motion for a change of place and that publicity about FARR'S IT The camera with all the best EXAMPLES; Goodwin, hospitality; Nina Dvornek, particularly in relation to Our after stormy debate - a bill to cen­ expediting; Mrs. Schneider, vice this year: Jackie Aronson, Betty the case has not been limited to Lijchfield County and OPEN MON. to SAT. to 9 P.M. the nation's defense needs. Reg. tralize control of the University of Gold Charms, Orig. 12.88 to 31.88 accessioning; Connie Folk, exhibits; Bleiler, Mary Jane Bushnell, Carol Hartford County. Tel. 643-7111 or 646-3998 Mrs. Schroeder, who sits 27.99 I Porvair and ivory plastic. Connecticut, the four state colleges, Mrs. publicity; Martha Cheney, Louise Elliott, Diane In another action. Bracken reduced Reilly's bond from on the House Armed Ser­ Double tubular arms, patio the regional community colleges and Russell and Marlys Dvorak, Goodwin, Hazel Lutz, Marie Patulak, $60,000 to $25,000. Reilly has been free on the original vices Committee, for non-tilt legs. Corded edge the technical colleges under a single button-tutted cushions. Polaroid SX 70 Deluxe 6.44 T015.94 membership; Joyce Young, Martha Russell, Jo Sarli, Christine bond, pending the appeal of his conviction, since May 24, example, speaks of the board of regents. . The Senate Chaise has adjustable 1 transportation; Diane Goodwin, Schneider, Chris Whalen, Ruth 1974. “technology fairy” and the backrest refused to go along and rejected a Gold Charm Bracelets receptionist; Beverly Kaminsky and Wilson and Carolyn Woodward. pressure created to build compromise to put UConn and the Orig. $33 to $100 Carol Cheney, clerical; Pearl Siegel, Volunteers contributing more than something simply because M 2 4 state colieges, both four-year in­ Automatic exposure and develop­ store; Jeanette Bartlett, library; 100 hours were Marian Anderson, technology makes it possi­ stitutions, under control of one (^THEATRES EAST ment; reflex viewing. A p p t s all Dana McCarthy, telephone; Sandra Grace Barrett, Ann Conde, Mrs. MIUDLL TPKt.. MANCHESTER SH PARKADE*649 STOi ble. board, while the two-year communi­ accessories. Brushed chrome 16.50,0*50 Jones, school loan. Dvornek, Margaret Kuhlman, Edith At the same time, she ty and technical colleges would be ' and leather. 120 Assorted Pieces per Store, No Rain Checks The following are curators: Jane Palmer and Debbie White. says, the Bl does not ad­ pastel, history; Ann Conde, industry; Mrs. Kuhlman and Mrs. Dvornek under a separate board. They voted REDFORD/HOFFMAN ITT Electronic Flash for instead to study the issue and sent dress itself to the real im­ Susan Cahalan, science; Betty received the Volunteer of the Year balance between the Soviet SX 7 0 , Reg. 3 6 . 9 9 . . . 2 9 .7 U the bill back to the House, which Bleiler and Debbie White, social Award. rAinupREsiiEMrs and American military — rejected the Senate study proposal. S h r e w s b u r y Science; Edith Palmer, natural Eljem cookbooks are still available the imbalance in conven­ Table Holloware'" history. at the museum. tional weapons such as 12x16” Hibachi on Pedestal I tanks and gtms. POLAROID FILM SPECIALS Four position grid, Candle Holder “OUT OF SEASON” Such groups as the removable ash grate. Polacolor 2 SX70 Color Film Polacolor Our Reg. 9.99 Pair Theater schedule American Friends Service Adjustable side vents. Salts Pepper Committee, Clergy and Lai­ Choice of colors. Type Our Reg. 8.99 Pair ty Concerned, Common r3.76 108 4.73 4.84 Cake Stand with Wednesday Tima Clock President's Men” 7:00-9:25 Showcase Cinema 1— "One Showcase Cinem a 3 — Cause, the Federation of “ BABY BLUE MARIIK” From The Younger American Scientists and a Cut Crystal Plate Burnside 1— "Killer Elite” UA E ast 2 — “ Out of Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” “Breakheart Pass”2:00-4:00- Our Reg. 11.99 9:00; “Thunderbolt and Light- Season” 7:30-9:00 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 6:00-8:00-10:00 host of others argue that Lightweight Plaid food” 7:00 UA East 3 — "American Showcase Cinema 2 — The Showcase Cinema 4 — “End • I D CAROS HEQLIIRED ViHERE APPLICAIILE To The Older... already i current intercon­ Zippered Luggage The rich look of line silver, ‘ be e^y wre Burnside 2— "Family Plot” Dream Short Baby Blue Band News Bears” 2:00-3:50- of the Game” 2:15-4:40-7 10- tinental and short range , [ ' of pewter! Made from a sparkling alloy. Marine” 7:20-9:10 5:40-7:35-9:45 9:25 ballistic missiles can Rockwell 7:10-9:20 21" Short Hop 24" Weekend Vernon Cinema 1 — successfully attack all 8-Digit Memory Carry On Flight "Blazing Saddles” 7:30-9:30 Reg. 16.29 HAPPY targeted Soviet positions in Calculator Reg. 11.49 Amazingly Realistic Vernon Cinema 2 — Spring Concert l'-12th the time required for "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot” a bomber attack while the 8 6 6 1 2 3 3 Bone China Florals 7:15; "Killer Elite” 9:15 Two Pianos and Voice current fleet of B52s East Windsor Drive-In — DRIVEWAYS from England BIRTHDAY provides a more than Our Reg. 7.49 to 19.99 “ Killer Elite” 8:00; by Mr. & Mrs. Richard Matteson, pianists 14.80 "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot” May the next 20 years see you continue adequate bomber threat Two key memory; percentage key, 26" Cross Country...Reg. 19.99 TOM COLLA Mr. Ronald J. Erickson, Tenor until well into the 1990s. floating decimal, auto, constant. 17.40 10:15 25 Years to grow and prosper. We are grateful for 29" Overseas...... 8*8- 22.99 C47 UA East 1 - “All the Experience! Supporters of the Bl say AC Adapter Optional — 4.99 22.30 lftHtlHIBf.ll|.|V||y|;|iH|'itHlH Emanuel Lutheran Church the past and excited about the future. that it is necessary as a 29R Overseas (Wheels) Reg. 29.79 ^ TO 643-1381 19.94 May 9y 1976 7:30 P.M. fleet replacement in the 54" Garment Carrier Reg. 26.99 BURNSIDE 1980s and beyond for the W U oon Patty Berg ■^nas-tree nylon zipper; 3-ply fram®- *7°''*'’ SIOlUlHSIDt AVI., i. wnp . • 52l.33»j I-84EXIT58-S IL V E R L A N E -R O B E R T S ST. key .^Continental handle. Black Stuart. DOUBLE FEATURE aging B52s, which first JAMES C a RR EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 JAMES CAAN IN went into production 25 Cup Defender H **KILLER ELITT FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE I ■ PLUS m U R ELITE” (PQ) years ago. The Bl is Plus 7 Pc. Golf Set I M CLINT EASTWOOD Film Rating Guide designed to approach the I I "THUNDERBOLT A CLINT EASTWOOD IN THUNDERBOLT for parents and their children 20/200 Soviet Union at supersonic —LIOHTHWFt p .m.— [pciEND speeds, descend to near Oval or Rectangular :1WlS^ESi& \ AueHTFOorttu y General audiences. All ages admitted. ^ Emerson ALFRED HITCHCOCK _ OF THE iil 9 ACADEMY AWARD 2 0 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ground level and penetrate Framed Wall Mirrors For the discriminating lady golfer—a AM/FM Digital . "FAMILY PLOT’ :| WINNER INCLUDIN6 GAME 1 ^ Parental guidance suggested. Some material may . THE COMMUNITY FOR Soviet antiaircraft moderately priced set combining good (PO) M ST PICTURE quality with sensible price. Clock Radio Our THE LA BONNE defenses — already for­ Reg. 7:10 A 9:20 _ :v!-!v!-:-!.1.5» w z«wj».7m.hs| not be suitable for pre-teenagers. YOUR - Srtr*, l«MjMSHS TARE ROUTES 15 • . IB UXIT 19) midable at medium and Women's GoH Shoes CHOICE 4.49 : AGENCIES Our FINAL W EEK U j Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent high attitudes — by flying Removable Steel cleats: m "THE BAD NEWS \ I 510. Reg. 16.99...... 12" Reg. Electro-pla*l copper backing on “BLAZING “under” detecting radar. I or adult guardian. 49.99 S Pittsburgh Plate Glass; framed and SADDLES” (R) The Bl would also be Large lighted numerals; ready toonand. r NOTICE Uh tmmM Evta 7:30 « 6:30 (X) No one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in cer­ 2 0 0 YEARS OF FREEDOM part of the ndW strategy of iP.P.iBilii h a r d w a r e DEPT. m-im ^ SiM-FJS-MS 8at.-8un. Matinaa 99* volume and tone controls. 64979333 tain areas). • AND INDEPENDENCE flexible warfare where Wake to muSic.er^larm. Probate Court is open for ECHOES OF SUMMER/MAY 12 \ J FOR AMERICA only a few selected targets conferences with the 25% OFF SPURKLE/MilY 12 might be hit rather than Our Reg. Low Prices on judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 launching all-out nuclear P.M. on Thursday nights. holocaust. ALL SWAG Night telephone number: » a c H o n shoe" fo r !!•■»*• The LaBonne Agencies: IDEAL GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI 649-0445. Another argument cer­ t h e tain to be pushed by the Air LIGHTING Force and the military lob­ FIXTURES William E. FlUGerald \ \ byists in an election year is EXAMPLES: POWER Judge of Probate an Artillaie ollnsuranca Managamani Corporation la Richmond Corporation Company that the decision to SAVER 6 43-1155 produce the bombers will FIXTURES MODELS create jobs. Reg. 19.99 14.99 Manchester Evening Herald That of course does not FIXTURES Reg. 22.99 .. Published every evening except have a great deal to do with 17.25 lUuirHiiMiT uuacMfmtMfmt comtCKcui ;i. sm.ii! IW Assorted per store. No Rain Checks Sunday* and holidays. Enlered at the military correctness of the Manchester, Conn.. Post Office HARDWARE DEPT. a* Second Class Mail Matter. 6 46-1153 the decision but it is a com- peling one for the Suggested Carrier Rates Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Payable in Advance politicians who have to K i t t c h e n A i d i Custom Single copy...... 15t decide bn the program. 'Glade Solid Room Air W eekly...... 90( BICENTEmiAL Freshener ^ 7 7 4 Under-Counter Dishwasher One m onth...... $3.90 But the opponents of the M a g n e r v o ^ Electrophonic Three months ...... $11.70 Bl suggest quite the op­ Six months...... $23.40 Reg. 49c Each f o r f f Front One y e a r...... $46.60 FAIR posite is true. They cite 19” diagonal B/W TV 60” Mediterranean Style Console Panel SEE CALOOB’S LOW PRICE! Mail Rates Upon Request Sponsored by S. Windsor Kot C Spray 'n Wash Soil and [Optional Subscribers who fail to receive ^ ^ ^ i r a v e OUR i Extra their newspaper before 6:30 p.m. Stain Remover LOWEST should telephone the circulation Rye S I Parli Our 4 Two pushbutton cycles, constant rinse. department. 647-9946. DAYS PRICE South Windsor, Conn. 16oz., Reg. 1.29 99* Reg. Fully extendable rack. Flo-through drying. 6 47-9949 149.70 ONLY EVER »119 *157 SEE CALDOR'S LOW PRICES ON: June 25y 26 & 27 pnr 41 T an •( Ban odail Inlea Scotchgard Fabric 100% solid state chassis; adjustable This elegant console has 8-track tape player, AM/FM • 3 Pushbutton Cycles: The imperial with ' This printing test pattern is multiplex radio, 2 speed BSR record ciianger. Speaker Flo-Thru Drying, • Sky Divers • Patriot’s Pub Protector m O O monopole VHF antenna. Solid state UHF part of The Herald quality con­ selling elsewhere to *20... Open 24 Hours Dally tuner. Sharply etched picture at a matrix switch tor 4 channel sound with addition • 4 Pushbutton Cycles: The Superba, our • Dancing - Polka, Modern, Rock ACCOUNT trol program in order to give FM EmCENCY SERVIGE 16 oz.. Reg. 3.29 ( b a f c V superb price! of 2 speakers. finest Kitchen Aid model. you one of the finest • Chicken Supper • Rides EXECUTIVES MANAGERS Save to 35% on a select group ol Smooth genuine leather uppers newspapers in the nation. Booth S Space Intormatlon today's most wanted style ( also available In suede). Tom Conran Ted LaBonne IN ORDER TO BRING YOU OUR LOWEST PRICES, DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION ARE AT EXTRA CHARGE call (representative shoe pictured). ■ Deep brown. Chris Florence , Jim Beattie, CLU Henry Mazor, 644-1063 Gently lowered heel and comfortable usn'. aize. 7-12 M Idana Flynn Dave Brennan N iA T im OILS arch support help straighten your Bob Hjalmeer Bill Coughlin ■wii'' im'...-• J posture. Upturned toe adds bounce Al Mandell O IL M M IK I a 3 WAYS TO CHARGE to your step. Special savings to $7 end Saturday. Barbara Cox Jack Perry Dorothy PerzanowskI HUTimiNSTMJjmON MANCHESTER SALE: WED. thru SAT. Connie Roberts Mon. thru Fri. 10 am. to 9:30 p.m. BankAmerlcard, Mastarcharge. at shoe-town. 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SEE "WHITE PAGES" OF PHONE DIRECTORY FOR EXACT ADDRESSES. Doug Wojick )15 Cm Iw 81. Mtnchamr 1145 Tolland Turnpike y '.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 - PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 onche/ter Manchester — A City of Village Charm Scene from here By Sol R. Cohen Founded Oct. 1, 1881 *1 "..<#8 Member. Audit Burdeu of Circuittion M«fTit>er. United Frees Irtternetipnal o r k o d a Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Name dropping — Gerald Ford style

Raymond F. Robmeon, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkinglon, Managing Editor fortunate era, the better for all of serve on juries and in Maryland fines ’Opinion^ I see by the papers President Ford Ford is the same man who us.” are levied for mistreating oysters. never mentions former President defended his "predecessor” in In the judgment of others, — many, A Chicago ordinance bans ugly or speeches coast-to-coast, out-doing Richard Nixon by name. many others — the law of the land deformed people from the streets - 1. In fact, he does it deliberately. even Agnew in charges that people prevailed when Ford’s and Vermont makes it illegal to paint That's what he told reporters last (especially the press) were out to get “predecessor” resigned to avoid im­ or disguise a horse. Town directors should him (first Agnew, then Nixon). week when they happened to ask him peachment. They say our Founding Boston has a law cat-lovers will if it’s on purpose. He called him innocent of any Fathers must have foreseen there love. It’s unlawful theFe to walk your “It's better for all of us not to re­ wrong-doing and then, when he use sharpest pencils would be men like Agnew and Nixon, dog into a neighbor's house without mind ourselves of that unfortunate became president, pardoned him for trying to circumvent the laws, and e*press permission. era,” is what he told them. all wrong-doing. that’s why they wrote the Constitu- In Lynn, Mass, it’s illegal to give By “that unfortunate era” he They tell the story of Nixon’s last tioti the way they did. coffee to small children and in With the use of a revised overextend ourselves in the means Watergate, but he never men­ day in Washington. As his helicopter The old vaudeville team of Hawaii, putting pennies in your ear is revenue estimate that will be hope that state or federal wind­ tions that word either, just as' he came to rest on the White House Gallagher and Shean had a routine doesn't mention “detente.” lawn. Ford wished him “good luck” breaking the law. $492,580 higher than his earlier falls might be forthcoming as which included the following: Eighty-year-old women in South How convenient for him to be able on his trip to San Clemente. one. Town Manager Robert the economy improves. “I’ve got a hen that's black as night Dakota are prohibited from speaking to will something, to make Nixon, who had trouble hearing and she’ll lay an egg that's white.” Weiss is recommending the At stake Friday night is the something go away, to pretend it him, leaned toward Ford and said, to young married men on the street “Why, that’s nothing Mr. and in Kentucky it’s illegal to marry Manchester directors adopt a credibility of our town govern­ never, existed, to create a non­ “Pardon me?’” Gallagher.” president president. It must be one of Ford said, “'Yes,” and did. your wife’s grandmother. budget calling for 4.3 mill levy ment. The ballooning revenue “Can you do it Mr. Shean?” Two men were discussing a famous the fringe benefits of being president Can it be that Ford wants to write To get badk to laws and the ones increase instead of the 6 mill estimate has left many suspec­ — something like being the emperor his own version of history? Can it be jurist. we’re thankful still are on the books, “That man is a genius,” said the in “The Emperor's Clothes.” i that he wants us, our children, our increase originally proposed. ting there might be inflated how about the ones- we’re not so first. “What a mind. What a grasp of Before the directors accept expenditure items in the When mentioning the man who ap­ children's children, ad infinitum, to thankful for — the ones presumably pointed him vice-president to think Watergate, Nixon and Agnew the law he has.” outdated and forgotten? “Huh,” scoffed the other. "If I had this budget Friday night, we budget proposal, too. succeed — you should excuse the never existed and were really only ^11 hope they will have gone The directors have a dual expression — Spiro Agnew (he doesn’t figments of the imagination? For example: his brains I’d be a genius too.” It’s illegal to carry an unwrapped mention his name either). Ford There’s an old folk saying that goes through many boxes of pencils. responsibility when they "In my judgment," he told ukelele on the streets of Salt Lake something like this: The reduction for 6 to 4.3 decide the budget level Friday refers to Nixon as “my reporters, "that was an unfortunate ' ‘ predecessor,” or, “President John- City. “The laws we have upon the books era. The more all of us forget that un- In Oregon, dead people may not are sometimes there for only looks.” mills doesn’t represent any night. First, they must be 9on’’.- ‘♦j tightening in town government increases in the tax burden and is no longer urgent. On the con­ unless a concerted effort is trary, we are in a critical era made to hold the line on town Me; , OVER 40 when we might be tempted to spending is continued, it could happen here. GREAT STORES - i ADAMS APPLE • CB grows up ANDERSON LIHLE BERNIE’S TV A APPLIANCES The phenomenal growth of civilian CB owners, says Elec­ CARD GALLERY m . Citizens Band radio has in­ tronic Technician-Dealer CONN. RANK A TRUST CO. evitably led to widespread magazine. CONSUMER SALES abuses of this new form of Most of the contacts — 17,- Enjoying a spring day on the Manchester Community College Bidwell St. campus. (Photo by Reginald Pinto) DAVIDS ■ f communication by people who 277 — which were made during DIAMOND SHOWCASE treat their radios as toys. At August, September and Oc­ DREAMLAND II the same time, CB is reaching tober of 1975, involved requests DAL a socially useful maturity akiii for assistance or reports of Sen. Muskie trying to bell the cat FOOD MART to that of ham radio. dangerous road conditions, FLAIR HOME FURNISHINGS In the first three months while 5,212 related to citizens’ WASHINGTON — Pouring over kind of broad support that success is view of the Muskie plan. James T. FOWLER OPTICIANS after their patrol cars were reports of law violations. Of some papers on his desk one recent Andrew Tully made of. Common Cause and the U.S. Lynn, director of the Office of equipped with Citizen Band the latter, 1,307 contacts led to day, President Ford looked up to Chamber of Commerce, which usual­ Management and Budget, says the HARVEST HILL radios, the Missouri State shoot an irritable question at an aide: ly disagree on the sum of two and bill is too inflexible. Secretary of KING’S DEPT. STORE arrests by law officers and 1,- “What the devil is this $12-million Highway Patrol logged 22,489 two, are for it. On the Hill, the bill is Commerce EllfSt Richardson says KNIHERS WORLD, INC. 006 resulted in the issuance of item?” backed by a group of both liberals it's "overly ambitious.” William A.' contacts between police and warnings. It was for a federal program Ford of a program up for re-evaluation and conservatives, including Senate Morrill, assistant secretary of ILIGGEH PARKADE PHARMACY didn’t know existed — “one of those would be required to explain what Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. Health, Education, and Welfare, PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE environmental things.” as his aide would happen if they got no funds, Barry Goldwater. whine that a review of HEW's more put it. half their current budget, three- The explanation for this gathering than 370 program^ would consume One should not blame Ford for quarters of their current budget, and ol strange bedfellows is simple: too much staff time. flunking his homework. Lyndon John­ so on. Moreover, all programs in a There no longer is enough money in Go 'way back and sit down, son one. complained to me that he specific department or agency would the treasury to pay for all the federal gentlemen. The Republic is in trou­ was "not acquainted with about one- be marked for expiration at the same g o v ern m en t’s p ro g ram s. And ble, and the only cure is to put a eighth” of the minor budgetary time, forcing the White House and. already, so-called “uncontrollable” crimp in the traditional policy of Open forum requests that passed through the Congress to give the total effort a spending amounts to a whopping 75 waste as usual, practiced since New MANY White House. And in the last decade swift, as well as hard, look. per cent of the national budget. Deal days by both bureaucrats and or so the number of doihestic Ordinarily such a revolutionary As Ed Muskie keeps reminding his politicians. And that cure is possible programs has increased from 50 to plan would have no chance of adop­ only if Congress, the big spender, more than 900. Since 1967, the federal tion; maybe this one is doomed by colleagues: "Government has become out of touch and out of con­ repents and becomes Congress, guar­ budget has climbed from $158.2- the lobbying of special interest dian of the citizenry's bankroll, Its billion to an estimated $413-billion for groups. But the Muskie bill has the trol. We in Congress have not paid MOTHER’S enough attention to how well the duty is implicit in the Constitution, fiscal 1977. which says no dough can be spent Health Systems election Little wonder, then, that there is programs we adopted were working.” The result, as any pollster that has not been appropriated on disquietude even on Capitol Hill, Capitol Hill. registration ends May 12 where federal programs are Dateline 1776 will affirm, is that,the plain citizen has become disenchanted with "that Watch this one closely, voters all. produced. Under the guidance of Rv I nilcd I’rt-xa Inlerniilional Don't listen to any sweet talk from LAUNDRY CENTER DAY Washington crowd,” which he claims To the editor. More information may be obtained Maine's Sen. Ed Muskie, a move is CAPE FEAR RIVER, N.C., May 5- your members of Congress iij, the THOM McAN SHOE STORE by calling 249-7581 during regular under way to get action before the is spending him into the poorhouse. On May 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bolstered by reinforcements from campaign months ahead. Just keep in MILES SHOE CO. Manchester High School cafeteria, business hours. Democratic National Convention in England, Gen. Clinton issued a Predictably, however. Ford’s mind that a vote for the Muskie bill is the citizens of Manchester, East The new National Health and July on legislation which would proclamation denouncing the bureaucratic managers take a dim a vote for YOU. V MARTIN LTD. automatically abolish almost all Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton and Resources Act, passed in January of “wicked rebellion” in the colony and NUGENTS 1975, will have a very definite effect programs every four years unless SPECIALS Glastonbury will elect represen­ urging the inhabitants to return to PARKADE RAKERY tatives to the sub area council of the on the quality and quantity of future Congress approves their con­ their “duty to our common newly designated Health Systems health care services to all of us. tinuance. sovereign." He also offered a pardon PARKADE RARRER SHOP ON THE Please fill out the registration form (Only so-called "uncontrollable” Agency. to all except Gen. Robert Howe, com­ Thought for the day PARKADE CLEANERS Eligibility to vote is determined by today and join your friends and spending would be exempted — such mander of a body of North Carolina age (18 years or older) and residency neighbors at Manchester High School as payments on the public debt and troops, and Cornelius Harnett, an ac­ PARKADE LANES FOLLOWING PAGES for Social Security.) in one of the towns named above. on May 19th. tivist in the provincial committee of If one were to look through a tivity (Speaker s Biniei. PRAGUE SHOES Sincerely yours, Under the Muskie plan, managers Registration to vote is required one safety. . powerful microscope at what is going This describes the effect the RADIO SHACK week in advance of the above date Margaret Lindahl on between the leaven and the meal, kingdom of heaven should have upon (May 19) by filling out a form which 34 Holl St. he would see a tumultuous upheaval the world. It should be effecting RAG DOLL is available at the Town Hall in ^ Manchester of the dough, and signs of turmoil and change, as the leaven changes the REDDS, INC. Manchester. meal. What kind of change? life within. He would find that there SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER is, in reality, a mighty battle going on We are to live in such a manner Almanac between the leaven and the meal. He that others will desire to become" SCUFFY PET CENTER would observe explosions, and tiny citizens of the kingdom of heaven. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. volcanoes in seemingly perpetual ac- Rev. Robert L. Baker Pastor By I iiilrd l*rrs» liili'riiiilioiiul arrested for teaching^ Darwin s SHADY GLEN DAIRY BAR Wickham Park vandalism deplored Today is Wednesday, May 5, the' United Pentecostal Church theory of evolution in violation of SIMMONS SHOES 126th day of 1976 with 240 to follow. state laws. The moon is approaching its first In 1961, Alan Shepard rocketed 115 SWISS COLONY CHEESE SHOP quarter. ^ To the editor. guard be hired to protect the birds an miles from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to Yesterdays TREASURE CITY the time. But that was what was The morning stars are Venus and become America’s first suborbital orkod^ What a senseless act of violence it needed if the birds were to be given Jupiter. UA THEATERS EAST 1, 2 & 3 was to kill the beautiful exotic birds space explorer. adequate protection. The evening stars are Mercury, In 1972, an Alitalia airliner crash in 2.') y c iirs ugo WORTH’S in Wickham Park, I'm sure everyone Mars and Saturn. felt the sense of loss and the anger I seriously question whether the Italy killed 115 persons. Reminding two teen-agers of his 10 yciirs iigu YOUTH CENTRE birds should be allowed to stay in the Those born on this date are under In 1975, President Ford asked warning earlier this week of a The executive committee of the over such a cruel act. the sign of Taurus. park under the present conditions. Congress for $507 million to aid South crackdown on youthful drivers. Manchester Education Association I know the birds were protected by American author Christopher Sincerely, Vietnamese refugees. Judge Wesley Gryk in Town Court votes not to conduct a poll of teacher n cages and barbed wire. But I do feel Morley was born May 5, 1890. Madeline Cain A thought for the day: British imposes $24 fines on each of the opinion on the busing plan an(l it is “ 4 Shopping Tradition Since 1956 even so that the birds were virtually On this day in history: 86 Lockwood St. writer John Clarke said, “If life hail youths charged with driving cars suggested that a teacher poll be con­ unprotected for much of the time. Of In 1925, biology teacher John course, it can’t be expected that a Manchester a second edition, how I would correct without mufflers. ducted through the superintendent’s Scopes of Dayton, Tenn., was tlje proofs!" office. ^ ■■ ■ r - PAUK SIX — AlAiN’CHESTER_EVKNING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. W ^„ May 5. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 - PAGE SEVEN Manchester Parkade Byington U.S. naval needs reported;p < WASHINGTON (UPI) - the U.S. Navy will need to of a 535 billion, Ul-ship Defense Secretary Donald contrbl the seas during the program for the next five nomination H. Rumsfeld testified in remainder of this century. years. The House raised May Madness secret Tuesday before the The administration had the shipbuilding figures by rejected Senate Armed Services asked for 16 new ships and $1.1 billion and added nine Committee about the $6 billion for shipbuilding ships which the Navy did numbers and kinds of ships in its current budget, part not request. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Commerce Committee Tuesday rejected President Ford’s nomination of S. John Byington to be chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Consumer forces, who had opposed Byington’s nomination, hailed the B E IID t^ vote as a rare victory in the Senate’s confirmation process and said it should indicate to the President some Sa le! of the problems he will be facing in Great Valuel Girls RREIUlHISr the November election. Pants & Slacks Girls & Toddlers The committee voted to suspend in­ Coats 8i Dresses AT definitely the nomination of Byington Reg. to 13.00 Reg. 10.00 to 38.00 SHADY GLEN PARKADE for a seven-year term as chairman of Cheese omelet plain or served with ham and/or the agency; but at the same time it tee! Freer 4.99 to 6.99 bacon; French Toast or your choice of Pan­ said it would ask Ford to resubmit New spring colors. % (Vice cakes smothered with syrup; Eggs prepared Byington’s name for another vacancy Poly-cottons and Now 5.00 to 19.00. Sizes 2 to 4 the way you like them; muffins and coffee. of 2 ‘/2 years on the commission. Ten-Speed novelty weaves. & 4 to 14 In this sale. Not every Ask for your favorite. Shady Glen Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., Regular & slim price In every size. Parkade will prepare Itl told reporters he understood the' sizes, 7 to 14. President was willing to try for the shorter term nomination and said he Bike thought the committee could well ap­ Fill out entry blank In our store. /Qiris & Young Jrs. prove Byington for the other slot. It ^Nothing to buy. Pre-Washed Boys, Girls, Teens Dairy Stores was not known .whether Ford would Drawing will be held Denim Jackets Levi's Tee Shirts resubmit Bvington’s name for the June 1. T Orig. 14.00 A 10.00 Orig. 5.00 iiiiil Hi'rnicc chairmanship, but it was speculated that he would dp so. TWO ( ON>KMKM I.OCVHONS 3.99 1.99 Rl. 6 & 44A — Open Daily & Sun. The vote, taken in a.plosed session, Jean jackets & shirt was a voice vote with a few no votes, Girls Danskin Short sleeve white T shirts jackets at a super with "Levi’s" heat transferred Rr;m4‘li - M»n. lliru Sni. Griffin said. He said some of the price. Qlrls sizes 7 to 14 committee members seem to feef Shorts & Tops on the front. Sizes 4 to 20. Reg. 5x00 to 9.00 & preteen 6 to 14. that Byington lacked administrative (Herald photo by Pinto) experience or that he was too close to Land given to trust the White House in his present role as 3.99 & 4,99 East Cathoic Fair assistant - to \^irginia Knauer, the ■Sleeveless & short sleeve Boys Famous Make Preteen & Young Jr. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!! Dr. Alexander Marsh of 30 Adelaide Rd. explains the purpose of President's consumer adviser. tops & dyed-to-match Cool Knit Pajamas Looking over an array of Civil War arms and Byington previously had said that shorts. Sizes 2 to 14. Cotton Skirts the plaque which designates a tract of land donated by him and Reg. 4.50 A 5.00 munitions are a group of East Catholic High FANTASTIC - UNBELIEVABLE the President was backing him for OrIg. 13.00 fPREsminoNS’ his wife to the Manchester Land Conservation Trust while Philip School students who are browsing through the the full seven-year term as chairman various displays at the school’s Bicentennial Richard, chairman of the appraisal and survey commission for and nothing else. One committee 2.99 & 3.99 « / l 3.99 & 6.99 Fair. Minding the arms exhibit is Tom Landers the trust, looks on. The land is at the corner of Adelaide Rd. and source, however, said he believed the Cart-awayl Short leg style sale MOTHER’S WATCH SALE New spring styles. Preteen Porter St. and contains a pond and wooded area. The land will be White House would change its mind 2.99. Long leg style sale 3.99. who set up the display with Andy Katkauskas, and ask for the shorter term and that sizes 6 to 14. Sizes 4, 5 A 6. DAY preserved in its natural state. (Herald photo by Dunn) Hundred Of not in the picture. The fair will be in progress Byington would “jump at the throughout the week in the school cafeteria. chance” to take it. Jackets For 50% to 70% OFF Byington, 39, grew up in Ford’s Tots, Boys and Girls “Wg SAVE YOU MONEY” SA hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich. Were 6.00 to 8.00 Preteens, Teens & Jrs Boys Sleeveless Guaranteed Famous Name N ation^ frands For Less! He worked as a press aide for former Takes place of 1 yr. to Lifetime • i7-]1 Jewel > Sell-Winding Charles Scott named Pants & Slacks Tank Tops an air conditioner. LOW Electric • Fancy Dress Watches • Sport Watches • G R U E N •BENRUS Michigan Gov. George Romney and News for senior citizens • Double Guarantee...! Yr. to Lifetime was public relations director for the Orig. 12.00 to 18.00 Reg. 4.00 A 4.60 Bill to BUY NOW •WALTHAM •HELBROS ~ w Land Trust speaker American Pharmaceutical Associa­ Operate. FOR •VULCAIN •HAMiLTONi tion. He holds degrees in both law 8.99 2.99 • Mother’s —YOUR CHOICE— and pharmacy. Smooth fitting pants from Day See M ir. Price Tickets Charles L. Scott II, executive mittee to promote the preservation Sleeveless polos at a great Hi there! Here we go 8 a.m. on a first come The term of the present chairman, Famous make. Poly-cotton, • Ikaduath and conservation of the town's famous makers. Sizes 6 to 14 price. Prints & solids. Sizes 8 again, and the first bit of basis. ie.9S-69.9S director of the Connecticut Chapter Richard 0. Simpson, expired last fall no-lron. Sizes 2 to 7. & 5 to 15. BIG • Father’s 88 of Nature Conservancy will be the natural resources, acquired by gift or to 20. news is that this past Mon­ 49.95-39.96 but he has remained on the job pen­ Day purchase. day we started registering Lxilfcrs all to go at low... guest speaker at the annual dinner ding the Senate hearings. Ideal Gift meeting of the Manchester Land The land trust owns two parcels of IE for our June trip to Back to Monday again. FAN Conservation Trust (MLCT) on May land in Manchester — one on Wildwood, N.J. By noon­ Teens & Juniors Boys Frayed Leg The golfers were out on the ini OFF AM/FM ”AM/FM 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Lakewood Circle and another parcel Salel Girls Pre-Washed Denim time we filled two buses green bright and early in SALE ^PORTABLE Country Club. containing a pond at Adelaide Rd. Cotton Skirts Cotton Shorts for the first week and are ,Uiit^ force; 39 members IMGITIIL He will speak on techniques of land and Eorter St. Skirts & Jeans on the third, we have one RADIO CLOCK Reg. 5.00 ’played at the East Hart­ 2-Way acquisition, land management, tax There are about 240 families, in­ House overrides Reg. 10.00 16 12.00 Orig. 18.00 to 21.00 bus for the second week, ford Golf Course, and these $ 1 5 8 8 RADIO deduction considerations and other dividuals, civic groups and and have started on the se­ are the results: eP lii( In or Bittea trithS businesses from the Manchester area Ford’s veto 3.99 SAVE ‘6 ePomrfid Bit ICranaTal services available to local land 3.99 to 6.99 8.99 cond bus. Ernest Segerberg, 39, Reg. $21.95 Speaker Sound trusts. who are members of the organiza­ New colorful styles. Sizes 7 to Colorful prints. Sizes 8 to 14 Remember, \fre will only of day eare hill Tremendous values from 2 slim & 8 to 18 regular. Sizes 4 Edward Scott, 42; William SAVE *6 Tune In Over CMi The MLCT works jointly with the tion. 14. take as many buses as- we Crowley, 43; Russell Big 20" Deluxe Portable Fan 20 Shtians Anyone interested in attending the great makers. Sizes 3 to 13. to 7 reg. 4.00 now 2.99. n .,,rT T c“'C”TY MAX Reg. Conservation Commission, the En­ fill. The first week is from Nettleton, 45; A1 Bolls and Power Cord and Switch Reg.29.9S 39.95 vironment and Beautification Com­ dinner may call the MLCT office at WASHINGTON (UPI) - The June 14 through 18, and the Joseph Klemas, 46; By GILLETTlstyle dryer JL I g a a mittee of the Greater Manchester 646-2223. Those wishing information House Tuesday voted to override second is from June 21 Clarence Peterson, A1 GENERAL ELECTRIC Big Wake to Mualc Chamber of Commerce, and the on membership may call Mrs. John President Ford’s veto of a child day through 25. Petke, Vince Porter and High epted n o t c o n f u s e WITHCHEAP im p o r t s Powerful Pulling Power 26®* FitzGerald, membership chairman, ■ Preteens & Young Jrs. Toddlers Cool • 3 speed drying and DO Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ care center bill and sent it to the Girls Famous Make This usually is one of our Joseph Quinn, 48. Harriet • Tip proof feel styling with at 643-4084. Senate, which was also expected to Shirts & Knit Tops terry Shorts nicest trips because you Horan had a 56. Watts 8 5 0 w a tt Swim Suits • Safety overload motor; brush 1000 Watts reject the veto and put the measure Valuet to 10.00 Reg. 3.00 get so much for the money. In the afternoon, we had • Durable baked enamel and comb at­ into law. Reg. 9.00 You're just a block away tachments. 14 tables for pinochle with (Finish not plaetic) j|iHD-10. BEAUTY PARLOR QUALITY The bill would authorize $125 2.99 to 4.99 from the ocean, and it’s the following winners: • UL lab teeted >15“Reg. $21.99 Hospital recognized million to help the centers meet the Prints, solids & gauze shirts. Cart-away. Boxer waist terry just the place to go to relax Lyia Steele, 751; Paul • Heavy duty carrying handle costs of new federal staffing stan­ Outstanding group. Sizes 7 to Knit tops from India. Sizes S, shorts for boys A girls sizes 2 and let it all hang out. Stilt Schultz, 724; Fritz Wilkin­ dards as well as state ordered health 14. Exciting savings nowl M, L. to 4. taking reservations, so if son, 701; Martha LaBate, As an accredited hospital, 25th anniversary during America's and safety regulations. you're thinking about it, 685; Rene Maire, 663; John Manchester Memorial Hospital has Bicentennial year, was founded in Without the money, proponents of come on down and join the Gaily, 657; Ann Perras, NORaCO-UDV IC gang. received recognition from the Joint 1951" by its present member the override vote said, centers across 654; Cecil Benson, 652; DELUXE KIT SAVE *7.31 Commission on Accreditation of organizations — the American the nation now serving thousands of Girls Cool Gladys Seelert, 644; Agnes • Shaver • Manicure Hospitals (JCAH) in observance of College of Surgeons, the American children would be forced to close. Super Valuel Toddlers Cool .Seibuck LeDuc, 639; Helene e Mataage • Faclala Sleepwear & Robes Reg. National Hospital Week, May 9 College of Physicians, the American Working mothers would have to Preteens’ Shorts Terry Hooded Jackets Action here starts with Gavello, 635; Bessie Coste, Reg. 6.00 to 12.00 through 15. Hospital Association, and the quit their jobs, they said, and low in­ Reg. 8.50 Reg. 7.00 last Friday's setback 632; Grace Windsor, 631, $2i«» Famous Brand SHOWER WSSAGER The hospital was commended for American Medical Association. come employes at the centers would games. We had 50 players, and Sue Kerr, 630. 14.88 by Water m striving to deliver the optimum in In addition to the Hospital Ac­ return to welfare assistance. and the lucky winners By the way, during our ^ Rag. $31.99 2.99 to 5.99 IHETOIAL V e 2 temperature • 1 year guarantee health care to the community.” creditation Program, the JCAH has Ford said he vetoed the\bill Great collection of cool 3.99 were: "Big Week” which is from GROOMING ■/' SAVE ’ 10 MIST STYLING STICK $ 2 4 ^ Reg. $31.99 • Shavea underarina e Directional nozzle • Ideal lor aummer Accreditation is awarded to established accreditation councils because it added still more federal sleepwear, sizes 4 to 14. Plaids, denims & solid colors. For play A beachwear. Sizes 2 Edward Shensie, 132; May 24 through 28, we will CONCEPI! for spot drying • Fast hair drying pulsating water let to soothe hospitals that are found to be In sub­ for psychiatric facilities, long term control over matters that should be Preteen sizes 6 to 14. to 4. Cart-awayl jAlbert O uellette, 129; be putting an arts and A lega - FASTI narvat, stimulate and rafrath Robes & caftans, sizes 7 to 14. • Swivel cord akin. stantial compliance with the JCHA's care facilities, facilities for the men­ decided by states and cities. Ford ;OSear Cappuccio, 126; crafts display in Watkins e Built lor foreign • Thermostatic control high standards for the quality of tally retarded, and ambulatory favored federal aid to the centers but Thomas Murphy, and window. ’This means that vollaga • Cool-tip so no burning patient care provided. health care facilities. said it should be given in a bloc grant SE Ernestine Donnelly, 124; Gloria will be looking for • Extra head Ufa all • Light tells when ready SAVE *4.50 •9 OFF QUALITY WARING beauty attachmanta The JCAH, which is celebrating its without federal regulations on how it Girls Shirts, Jennie Fogarty, 122; you to bring in many of BLENDER - 8 Button is used. Preteens & Young Jrs. Marjorie Reed, Mabel Knit Tops & Polos your hand made items, as Cool Sleepwear Girls Danskin Loomis, and John Gaily, we want to have a fine dis­ '1 OFF our low low prico! 5 WEB FOLDING Orig. 8.00 to 8.00 Orig. to 9.00 121; Helena Gavetlo, and play. So check with Gloria, Edward Scott, 119; Rene and you may bring your ar- 2.99 to 4.99 Swimsuits Maire, 116, and Frances ticles right down to sturdy 4x4” web chair In CHAIR 2.99 to 5.99 fresh garden green and NOW ONLY Short & long sleeve styles. Fike, 115. Watkins that Tuesday mor­ Famous make cool sleepwear w'lth Then on Monday we had white, stock up at these Abam'5 Apple Knits, nylons, poly-cottons. ning from 9:30 to 11 a.m. lor young juniors sizes 7 to 13. a nice turnout for our low prices lor outdoor Sizes 7 to 14. entertaining. ART GALLERIES ART GALLERIES Free Monograni kitchen social games. M o II h t ’s D ay lea Reg. MtNCHESTUPIRMDE PIITTON BROOK PIRZR During the morning we Tomorrow we celebrate Reg. $5.99 22.95 MIHCIISIEII.C0NI10S090 OBEQURNST. a: heard that Emma Russell, Mother’s Day, with our (idjKefltTo Slow cooks Inexpensive cute to FORBES &WUUCL) Katherine Evans, and John Mother's Day Tea here at gourmet flavor and tandernaaa. Levi’s For Gals Wysomierski are patients Super Valuel 4.S0 & S.50 the center starting around Seals in vitamins. EXIT 92 OFF 1-86 Girls Shorts Reg. 15.00 to 19.00 at Manchester Memorial 1 p.m. All you mothers, NOW Hospital, while Ann Hoff­ Reg. 5.50 grandmothers, and would FAMOUS COLOGNES & PERFUMES GRANDINEHI Free monogram or first name man is back in the hospital be mothers are invited, and SPECIAL FOR 1/2 Price embroidered on Danskin tank in Middletown. this is one day when you all 3V2 ^ a r t MOM suits. Choose from many can sit back and let the Lady Levi’s plaid shirts sale F.as Vx'gas trip 8 Pushbuttona with “Power Pltehar". Our colors. Sizes 2 to 4 T, 4.50; men do the work. MY SIN AND ARPEGE all-purpose blandor...8 pushbuttorra. Big Plaids, denims & solid colors. 7.50 Skirts sale 9.50. Slacks Here is the news you Las CROCK POT Sizes 7 to 14. Girls sizes 4 to 14. '5.50 With the weather begin­ Reg. $18.97 5-cup, heat raalslant glaaa "Power now 8.99. Sizes 5 to 15. Vegas travelers have been GIFT SETS Pitcher” with ramovaabla one place Wade ning to shape up, we hope assembly for cleaning aaaa. Color- waiting for. Paul will be to get started on the out­ coordinated lid with ramovaabla 2 ot. giving us all our briefing measuring cup. Powerful 750 watta Solid door shuffleboard games. State. ‘ Plaasurt of Blending” recipe book. 5 session this coming 4 4 .4 8 Full 1 yr. warranty. So keep an eye open as to $050 Tuesday morning here in Infants & Toddlers Mad! Youth Centre when we’ll get started. the basement at 10:^0 a.m. PRO-STYLER -1 0 0 0 W A H Cool Knit Pajamas Tee Shirts So we will be looking for I) 3.00 Value you to get all the details at *4 OFF Reg. 4.00 to 5.50 $ 4 9 0 that time. Clapes appointed and up While on the subject of HARTFORD. (UPI) - $1488 | |«io off] ^ ^ OIL PAINTINGS sues from (8xl0to24>48) trips, we will be signing up Gov. Ella T. Grasso Monday for a one-day trip Tuesday announced the ap­ 1 /2 Price to Stanley Park in West- pointment ■ of Stamford’s S J 1 8 8 Buy 2 for the price of one. White short sleeve tee shirts field, Mass. The trip is Republican Mayor Louis A. ARPEGE AND HAND CARVED FRAMES (8x10 to 36x48) Famous Make. Qlrls & boys with Youth Centre printed on scheduled for Wednesday, Clapes to the Connecticut Reg. Reg. $21.88 sizes 1 to 4. the front. Sizes 4 to 20. May 26, and will include State Manpower Services M Y S IN busfare, sightseeing, enter­ Council. 18.95 Beauty Parlor tainment, and a meal, all The unpaid group SPRAY M IS T High Quality VELVET PAINTINGS COLLECTORS PLATES for $8.50. provides advice on state By Lanvin Open Wednesday, Thursday & Bank Once again we will take use of federal funds under e Fast-1000 watt drying power Friday Nites Til 9 Charges as many buses as we can th e Comprehensive WATER JET ORAL • 3 temperature settinge MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Welcome fill. Many of our members Employment and, Training *3.75 HYGIENE CENTER 400 watta - 600 watts -1000 watt made this trip last year, Act, which provides job Pulsating jets ot water clean under • Style nozzle and talked so highly of it training 'and employment and gums, flushing out debris. 4 Individual • t year replacement 1 we decided to go again. opportunities for the poor up water jets. guarantee m Registration begins around and unemployed. *12*aand up PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976— PAGE NINE Carter/g^ts support of Rep. Moffett James Madison, a 1771 NOW AVAIIABLE AT KINfS’Sr Princeton graduate, threw Moffett is the only member of the himself into politics and was the Carter administration.” he said. tour of the state prior to Connec­ WASHINGTON (U PrT- Rep. Toby “As the first of what I am certain Connecticut congressional delegation ticut’s first every presidential elected to the Orange County, Moffett, DConn., endorsed the can­ Virginia, committee of safely will be many other Carter supporters to come out for Carter. primary May 11. spiecially designed in 1775. T h ro u g h o u t the didacy of Democratic presidential among statewide and federal office Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., Before his election to Congress, Revolution. Madison was a front runner Jimmy Carter, holders, I hope to help our state get and Gov. Ella T. Grasso have backed Moffett was executive director of the monitoring unit delegate to both the state "The last thing that Mr. Ford and Its foot in the door of the Carter and publicly campaigned for Henry Ralph Nader-associated Connecticut Continental Congress. His Ronald Reagan want to see is a Jackson, who planned a three-day W: camp.” Citizens Action Group, a consumer Democratic party united around Jim­ watch-dog organization. ed serving on the state i my Carter. He has run everywhere constitution and bill of rights, and won almost everywhere and that is what it’s all about,” said the HOME authorship of 29 of the Stephen Thai of the local DVR is a state agency Federalist Papers and the freshman congressman. Thai will explain how to which provides services to U.S. Bill of Rights and service Moffett said the Connecticut’s high Division of Vocational apply for the services a and Thai speaks eligible special education as both SecreU ry of SU te and unemployment situation played a Rehabilitation (DVR) of­ how DVR can assist a and handicapped people. BLOOD President. The World major role in his decision to back the about DVR fice, will be guest speaker special education and han­ These services include psy- ■ former Georgia governor. “I don’t at an informal meeting dicapped person. chological testing, want Connecticut left with little in­ Monday at 7 p.m. in the Parents and other in­ vocational counseling, fluence in the Carter campaign and teachers cafeteria at terested persons are in­ PRESSURE Manchester High School. referral, on-the-job and vited. COMPLETE vocational training. KIT INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED Comment Session For accurate readings widely recommended In programs to control high blood pressure, ask your IQ90 A variety of complaints pMne save during our physician — Especially designed home unit. Another man had three were filed Tuesday with complaints. He said the Manchester Director public works department is Celebrating 50 years of the Great Idea Phyllis Jackston, whose poorly run and wanted to 6 0 O <9 (bO 0>G>(i; <9 6 Anderson-Little started with... “make MANCHESTER turn it was to chair a Board know why, the superinten- our own fine dothing and sell direct in ® of Directors comment ses­ l 2 7 < PARKADE dept was hired at a higher ♦ - our own stores.” That's why you can , i sion. salary than the starting A woman complained of look right for less at Anderson-Little. T H E T H A NGS K Y O U S T O R E one. He said there are too Ander&m-Uttle hedges higher than three And this week our already low price on many police cruisers on men’s vested suits is reduced even lower. feet at the corner of E. the road during daylight Cddbration Weaving loom demonstration Center and Benton St. She hours and suggested they said they block the view should be used more in the and said also that some of Mrs. Carol Freschlin watches as Tricia Bartlett tries the Grade 1 class at Manchester Green School, and is part of Read the “BRIGHT ONE” evening. And he said he has them are growing onto the observed three town trucks art of weaving with a floor loom. Waiting their turns for a a parent-awareness and parent-involvement program Manchester Evening Herald sidewalk. try are David Kicking and Kathy Freschlin. The begun recently in the class. (Herald photo by Pinto) parked for over a half hour Two men who reside on on Hartford Rd., while the demonstration was presented to Mrs. Diane Cashman’s Teresa Rd. said Hop Brook drivers were having is eroding the back of their coffee. property and said the brook The last complaint Manchester has widened from six feet a received by Mrs. Jackston hospital notes few years ago to 12 feet was by phone. It was from now. a man who said he is com­ A man complained of pletely crippled from a fall motorist on W. Center St. in 1970 on a town street. He Discharged Monday: Lee who don't pull over for am­ said he was in the hospital Courtney, East Hartford; bulances and other 31 days and thus passed the Bernadet Balboni, 342 emergency vehicles. He 30-day limit for filing a Hackmatack St.; Jane complained also of complaint about his fall. McDowell, 148 Walker St.; motorists who park in the Aime Breton, Broad Brook; He said he has no recourse fire lanes and travel lanes now for filing a claim. Clarice Sweet, 44 N. School in shopping centers. St.; Emile Cote, 240 Hackmatack St.; Leslie Duf­ gifts of beauty... gifts of love...for mother fy, 949 Pldasant Valley Rd., South Windsor; Deborah Santese, 22G Spencer St.; Maryanne Apanashk, Stafford Ostomy group meets Springs; David Nelson, Rt, 31, Coventry. members dividing, into The Manchester Ostomy R e g - Area Association will meet three groups. Members Monday at 7:30 p.m. in may bring friends, Conference Room C at spouses, or anyone in­ »ioo Aquaettes Manchester Memorial terested in the program. to perform Hospital. Refreshments will be There will be election of served. For further infor­ Move handsomely through summer The Manchester High officer^. mation concerning ostomy, in the elegantly styled Vested School Aquaettes will pre­ There will also be a dis­ call Anne McNeill, 649- Suit. Superbly tailored in our sent a water show called soft...so supersoft cussion program with 6076. "Disney!" Friday at 7:45 selection of new cool crisp, colorful lightweight fabrics. Linen looks, p.m. at the MHS pool. our greatest / Tickets will be available at collection of polyester polos classic pincords, and neat tbe door. checks in contemporary Tbe boys’ swimming bright white handbags Marshal Loughman fashion pastels, traditional team will be featured with Mom will love How lucky can you get? the exciting darker shades and the 14 members of the fast with a gun new dusty tones. Aquaettes in such numbers Handbags for Mo nt -a new, soft feel, as "Zippidy-doo-da,” “The designed in a soft vinyl that ) the fantastic Regulars, looks and feels like the best r > Bare Necessities,” “Chin- c-y / - '^figure- JAMES V. HEALION quarter seconds from Shorts, Longs, chin-chiree,” and "Feed leather,..at a price un- flattering fit! CROMWELL (UPI) - seven yards with his trusty j \ Extra Longs, The Birds.” believeably low! Updated BeautifuV Deputy U.S. Marshal Tom .45. Stouts. The swimmers will com­ classics and exciting new shades that tell Loughnan has never used Loughnan came by his bine in a candlelight finale silhouettes refined with you it’s his revolver in the line of speed the hard way. to the music, “When 'Vou goldtone accents or spring... 10 duty and thanks God. So do He was an 18-year-oId Wish Upon a Star.” tops titc hing, double colors! Sizes 8- some suspects when they military policeman from handles or adjustable 18. learn Loughnan is the New York city serving shoulder styles. sportswear, fastest man alive with a with the Air Force in pistol. Nome, Alaska, and was Organizers, totes, much J downtown and more! Parkade, In the wink of an eye or checking a warehouse on a handbags, downtown and r ' more precisely in a quarter midnight round. He heard a Parkade. X of a second, Loughnan can noise, got out of his Jeep, draw, load and fire a .45 but forgot to turn the IIUI Yon 8.99 caliber automatic from a headlights off. 8.99 buttoned, flapped G.I. He was an easy target Know? T holster strapped to his and the suspect grazed him Folks looking for values to $15 thigh. with a slug in the side and ,CZ.M 4 He's known as escaped. cheap skates "Pistolman.” “I had never been shot / co u ld be inter­ He practices before a before. I fainted," he ested in the price mirror in his Cromwell recalls. A few days later, y you are asking. home each night for 30 he was shooting tin cans off i minutes "even when I’m the surface of the frozen ‘sweet Victorian’ tired,” says Loughnan, Bering Sea. |own and robe s now 45 and holder of the Loughnan has given ^ e l i e r a l b (or your special “fastest gun in the coun­ m o re th a n 500 try" title since 1961. demonstrations through 643-2 7 1 1 Nobody has been able to the years and likes to ASK FOR CONNIE shaped soft ’n easy... V beat the time he made 15 average a dozen annually. navy and white years ago at a Lincoln His exhibitions are free breezy polyester One of the loveliest Park, N.J. target range and the audiences range sleep sets to give or when he hit six lifelike from law enforcement receive! Long and love- silhouettes in one and three groups to father and son ly^yet cool, banquets. And in one case, The dotted parts to step ‘Rumplesbeen,’ a a United States attorney, CLEAN YOUR up Mom’s fashion polyester blend fabric who requested a private pace...Jerry Mann of with pretty perma- showing. CARPET NOWI Loughnan says he tries to with Heavy . California shapes them pucker. Nylon lace keep the "fastest gun” title Duty... soft and easy, makes trim with hand-crochet Humphrey says them easy-care, easy-to- lowkey on the marshal’s look. Never-lron! A he’ll remain active job w here he uses a wear...something else lively silhouette! Pink, R e n tB th e pro Mom will appreciate. government issued .38 blue, lilly white. P-S-M- WASHINGTON (UPI) - caliber revolver. He calls i® Sizes 8-18, Poly Shirt, Liz $13. Full Party Pants, Sen. Hubert Humphrey prisoners “Mister.” lih^erie^ downtown declared Tuesday he in­ Sometimes people $13. Come see the entire an a Parkade. tends to continue playing recognize him from old rraiflicx collection! television programs as one carpet cleaner an im p o rtan t role in sportswear, downtown w r Democratic politics federal prisoner from and Parkade. despite his decision not to Pennsylvania did recently. enter the presidential “I couldn’t believe it. I Open every nile ^ 3 primaries. thought it was a put on. Mon thru Sal. ^ "I have no intention of That show was back in Wte honor \ fading away,” Humphrey 1963,” said Loughnan. BankAmericard told a political conference Panelist Peggy Cass & Master Charge. FREE staghd by The Newspaper guessed his skill saying she ALTERATIONS! Guild and the Graphic Arts didn’t know how, but llnlikecXhers, even on mer- union. “I’m no old soldier. added, "He looks like he’d You could afford to pay more. But why should you? clvindise you buy on sale, oitt I’m going to be around.” shoot you.” policy is still amiplete expert He later added: "I’m That may be, but friends .illerations at no charge. Suit still around. I just didn’t go say nothing, could 1>e .alterations that might cost you into New Jersey.” further from the truth. as much as $15 etsewbere Anderson-Uttle are free at Anderson-Little. Use your convenient fForth’s Charge Card Humphrey, who last Loughnan has handled A great namein tine clothing lor men, women 4 txrys. PARKADE CLEANERS ...it deserves a lot of Credit! week declln^ to enter the more than 1,000 people in MANCHESTER PARKADE | New Jersey primary custody. "But thank God Downtown 9:30 5:00 Mon. Tue. Wed. Fri. Sat. - Thurs. 10-9 \ despite the urging of many I’ve never had to use my 649-5559 Parkade Tue. - FrI. 10-9 - Mon. & Sat. 10-6 ■ supporters, told the crowd gun. I’m glad of it,” he Manchester Parkade — Manchester that he was still exhausted. says.

w .... ■ .1 ... MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.rMay 5, 1978 - I'AUIC ELEVEN PAGE TKNf- MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD. Mandieslcr. Conn., Wed.. Ma\ 5. 1978 Strike unemployment bill, Committee approves job bill

WASHINGTON'(UPI) - The President, Congress and the Federal government in control of all aspects faces Senate vote today House Education and Labor Com­ Reserve Board work out coordinated of American life.” mittee, after sharp debate, voted 25 fiscal, monetary and other economic The bill, Quie said, “flies in the to 10 Tuesday to approve a bili to cut policies. face of everything that seerns to be Coatsworth gave this example; a from the contract negotiations which the nation’s jobless rate by more To the extent the goal is not the trend of the country.” He said it HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ national union goes on strike against lead to strikes. He was not opposed, than half in the next four years. achieved, the bill would have the assumes that “all knowledge” and ticut Senate, with mandatory a national firm with a branch in he said, to paying benefits to persons The bill, sponsored by Sen. Hubert government provide jobs to those un­ the cure to natioital problems adjournment set for mildnight, was to Connecticut. The state local does not who legitimately qualify for them, H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. able to find work. “resides here” in Washington. The vote today on a bill extending un­ join the strike but members are such as those covered by existing Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., The Humphrey-Hawkins bill, also bill, Quie said, is “philosophically employment benefits to workers wrong and the economics ii full of idM by strikes not of their own furloughed since the branch can not state laws. would give all Americans aged 16 and pending in the Senate, has been en­ Under the present system, over who are able, willing and holes.” 1 , making. operate because of the national dorsed by all the leading Democratic employes in Connecticut idled by seeking work the right to a job. It presidential candidates. President Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-Micn., The House approved The measure strike. There is no reason why those per­ strikes of national unions other than sets a national goal to . reduce un­ Ford has denounced it as a “vast, said Congress won’t pass the^bill and Tuesday and sent it to the upper sons should be denied unemployment their own do qualify for unemploy­ employment from its recent 7.5 per election year boondoggle.” the President won’t sign it this year chamber aftpr a motion to suspend a benefits since they were idled by ment benefits. But- members of the cent level to 3 per cent by 1980. Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., told but that the concepts in the bill “will rule requiring a one-day delay on labor situations not of their own same union do not qualify, regardless Hawkins said it would attempt to the committee Tuesday that if be the vehicle for a national debate transmittals carried by only 15 votes. for the next six months” during ,^e The measure requires unemploy­ making, Coatsworth said. of whether the state local joined the do this primarily through the free Congress approves the bill it will be strike. enterprise economy, by having the moving toward “putting the federal election campaigns. ment benefits for workers furloughed Rep. Russell L. Post, R-Canton, I \ because of strikes “not involving said the.proposal was a loophole The Republican minority opposed local labor dispute,” so long as they through which national unions could the motion to suspend the rules to certify they are “ready,_ willing and stage "selective strikes” that will transmit ^ bill to the Senate in time able” to return to work. cripple companies while avoiding for consideration before adjourn­ The nearly three hours of House major hardships for their members. ment. But it passed on a 106-31 party­ debate centered on what constituted line vote with 15 more votes than the What-a-great-idea local labor disputes, with backers “The strategy from now on will be required two-thirds majority. arguing strikes by national unions do to strike one section to cripple all not necessarily affect local labor- others,” said Post, who negotiates House Minority Leader Gerald F. 1-utHe I Birthday Celebration management relations. labor contracts on behalf of Stevens, R-Milford, responded to Rep. Joseph Coatsworth, D- municipalities. He tried several Democratic charges his opposition to Cromwell, cochairman of the Labor times to kill the bill. suspension of the rules was an unfair Committee, acknowledged benefits way of killing the bill by saying: would be paid to workers in Connec­ Post said qualification for un­ employment benefits should be "This is a bad bill and I’ll do ticut not participating in strikes by anything to stop it from being signed their national unions against their determined on the basis of whether the furloughed employes benefit into law.” national employers. Town exceeds Heart Fund goal (Herald photo by Dunn) St. James review .. Three Manchester residents were among those honored at a recent Heart Fund award dinner. Robert Reault and Roger Knauth, co-chairmen for Manchester; and Shirley Mary Holt, left, and Patricia Dougan rehearse McCray, Manchester Heart Days chairwomen, were presented with awards lor their ser­ a Petit Ballet for the St. James School vice during the'Qeart Association of Greater Hartford's annual fund raising campaign. As vaudeville review to be presented Friday at of April 21, Mancffester raised $12,570, exceeding its fiscal year-end goal by over $2,000. 7:30 p.m. at the school. The show is put on by the eighth grade. Tickets will be sold at the Sears ' ■ i door. The public is invited. SAVE Governor praises legislature SPECIAL HARTFORD (UPI) - already beginning in some without instructions,” sne houses would ratify an pre­ Marinelli head The legislature has done a 30 cities and towns. said. sent Department of Social good job this session. Gov. Discussing her trip to The governor said, Services policy of paying of French Cluh PURCHASE 25% Ella T. Grasso said Ireland, which begins “Unemployment compen­ welfare benefits to Tuesday, a.day before the Thursday night and leaves sation for strikers is strikers. lawmakers adjourned for Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian different than welfare ' The House Tuesday Frank Marinelli of Felix Jesanis, chairman; Men’s Short the year. in charge of the state until grants for strikers’ debated a measure which Glastonbury has been Mr. and Mrs. Louis Light and She also said she favored her return Moday, she said families. I’ve gone on might allow those whose elected and installed as Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. measures giving strikers she would not leave him in­ record in favor of welfare unions have called president of the -French William Marsh, Alfred Sleeve Dress welfare benefits and structions! nationial strikes to collect sM Club of Manchester. He Dion, Felix Jesanis and grants.” But she said she allowing, the sale of bonds. "He is eminently does not favor unemploy­ state ufietiiployment succeeds Paul Grenier. Mr. and Mrs. Grenier. Shirts The governor did not say if qualified to proceed ment compensation. benefits, according to Other officers are Fran­ After the recent installa­ Springy Casual! she would sign a measure A bill passed by both some opponents. cis Feeney, vice-president; tion banquet at Orange modifying the state “blue Mrs. Lucienne Marinelli, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Grenier law” which prohibits some M- secretary; and Mrs. were honored for their Sunday sales. ^ , MANCHESTER Hermeline Feeney, coming 40th wedding an­ The legislature “had to II 0 WEST HARTFORD treasurer;. niversary with a gift of Comfort Coat work against great dif­ Those named to the money and a cake. Mr. and executive board are Mrs. Mrs. ^ r s h were in charge ficulties because of our THE TH A N K YOU STORE fiscal limitations,” Mrs. of the event. Grasso told a news con­ ference. “And I think oh Gift Ideas for Mothers Day from King’s balance, they’ve done a 99 good job.” Camera & Jewelry Dept $11,000 given MPHN A Just the thing to spark up A measure which has your suits . . . a batch of new Regular *8 passed both houses would rtoW looks in dress shirts. These allow smaller stores to An additional $11,000 con­ 000 (plus the added $11,000) stay open and expand the tribution to the Manhester in 1975-76. It has requested are made of Perma-Press * list of items which could be Public Health Nursing $125,000 for next year and fabric of polyester and cotton Sears exclusive prints in Perma- sold on Sunday under the Association (MPHNA) was the town manager is blend to look great all day. Smooth* polyester and cotton with state’s “blue law.” approved Tuesday night by recommending $89,100. At Thompson’s sugges­ front and back yokes for full-bodied “Apparently there are the Board of Directors, A special purchase, though not reduc* comfort. Also in assorted solids. Ma­ with a $4,000 allocation tion, the board instructed some questions of clarity,” ed. Is an exceptional value. chine washable. Come in sizes 10 to 18. the governor said. She did voted immediately and $7,- its new subcommittee and not say she would sign the 000 to be allocated in June. the manager to meet with While quantities last! bill even if those questions The action was on a representatives of the Women’s Sizes 38-44, were cleared up. p m . recommendation by a sub­ MPHNA, the health Regular $9...... 6.75 “1 think we will have to committee consisting of department and the Ad­ wait until we have com­ John Thompson, Pascal visory Board of Health — Prignano and Carl Zinsser. to (become Informed of Sleeveless Styles, 10-18, pleted our study” before Regular $8...... 5.99 deciding whether to sign TEENS AND LADIES LADIES GIFT BOXED A second subcommittee MPHNA needs, to keep the 20% OFF the bill, she said. BANGLE BRACELET PENDANT (Phyllis Jackston, Jack board informed of those “I think the General Goldberg and Vivian needs and to come up with Sleeveless Styles, 38-44, Assembly realizes that Ferguson is considering .a firm recommendation for Children’s Regular $9...... 6.75 they must express a Watches Watches the MPHNA request for the MPHNA for 1976-77. - posture with regard to the next year and will have a The purpose of the review, blue law,” Mrs. Grasso recommendation. Thompson said, is to Roughhouser ® said. “The degree to which 9 ^ The MPHNA received eliminate “open-end” con­ CHARGE rr it would wish to go has i Beautifully fashioned in gold or Styles include blinkers, lady $70,000 in 1974-75 and $81,- tributions. on Sears Revolving Charge been confused by the silver tones. Swiss movements. bug. heart shapes and many || All styles carry a one year morel A lovely assortment for Western Jeans legislation as it’s factory service warranty. gilt-giving. Factory warranty developed. YM tennis classes “That’s why we’ve had . iii- ^ c . ' j > ' a .V Boys’ so many questions about it will begin May 24 Sizes 3-6x 4 3 9 today.” Reg. and SUn SAVE 13%4»20% The House voted for total LADY NORELCO M} ReiReg. $5.49 repeal, but the Senate The Nutmeg Branch of ty Y. Advanced beginners voted for modification of Tripleheader the Hartford Region classes are from 1:30 to In a special blend of Celanese® the present law. The House YWCA is offering ad­ 2:30 p.m., intermediates Legtricity® Hosiery went along with modifica­ ELECTRIC SHAVER Fortrel* polyester and cotton ditional tennis classes for from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and that seems to wear like crazy. tion, but some members adults, beginning May 24. advanced intermediates said the new measure was Classes meet Mondays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Perm a-Prest* jeans in so unworkable it would Super microgroove floating heads, self- and Wednesdays at the More information may denim navy, brown, Sandalfoot or build support for repeal. sharpening rotary blhdes lor long life. Robertson tennis court be obtained by calling the green and more. Even No Seam Panty Mrs. Grasso said she Convenient on/olf switch;' Comes with an across from the Communi­ YWCA office, 647-1437. would sign a measure attractive case for traveling. reinforced knees Hose, Reg. 99* authorizing the state to sell boys’ sizes 3-6x1 $20.4 million in state bonds for urban renewal projects CAMEO-LIMOGES fJSa’ pS'l STERLING SILVER DRESSES Boys’ sizes 7-12, reg. and slim, Knee Highs .. Flattering feminine styles in soft 1946 MHS class reunites 2 f . r DIAMOND CUT PIERCED regi $5.49...... 4.39 Reg. 2 for 99' 79 prints and lively florals in the The “Sounds of the For­ season's freshest colors. must be returned no later ties” band will be featured than Aug. 1. Girls’ sizes 7-14, reg. and slim, Lockets Great fashion looks in long Earrings when the Manchester High Co-chairmen of the event reg. $5.49...... 4.39 Full-figure Panty Hose, Reg. $1.39 pr...... 1.19 V i sleeve, short sleeve and School c la s s of 1946 are Burton Carlson and Control Top Panty Hose, Reg. $1.49 pr...... 1.29 4 G 7 cool sleeveless styles. 4 9 9 celebrates its 30th reunion Eugenia Brodeur Moriar- Students’ sizes 25-32 in waist, Support Panty Hose, Reg. $2.49 pr...... 1.99 Sept. 10 at Willie’s Steak ty. Committee members reg. $6.99...... 5.59 About town I PANTSU ITS House. include Barbara Johnson Oval, round or heart shapes. Open to What a display of hosiery in popular shades and sizes! . . . All Choose from the latest looks in hoops, . . . A great choice of 2 and 3-piece James Farr will preside Grisel, iTuth Hunt reveal photos. Gold, silver tones. studs and drop pierced earrings. styles including popular blazer HUSKY PLUS, sizes 27-34, reg. nude sandalfoot panty hose (waist fingergrip); smooth, no- as master of ceremonies. Goetchius, Lucille Kiely $6.49...... 5.19 seam-panty panty hose; comfort top knee highs; reinforced looks and two-tone combinations. Letters and reservation Chapman Court, Order of Cavagnaro, Clifford Coffin full-figure panty hose; sandalfoot light Control Tops; and real­ Amaranth, will observe All in polyester for crisp good cards have been mailed to Robert Clifford, Kazmier “ Visiting Matrons and looks right thru summer. all class members, and Grzyb, John Martin and THIS WEEK ONLY ly sheer light support panty hose! Patrons Night” Friday at Farr. its meeting at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Of­ ficers will wear white. KODAK C110-20 SYLVANIA ’ POLAROID Open every nite Waddell School children COLOR PRINT Mori thru Sal will sponsor a paper drive we honor Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to Film Magiciihcs SX-70 F i lm BankAmencard SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MANCHESTER STORE HOURS Anderson-Little & Master Charge 2 p.m. at the school J 2 6 J 4 2 cA Qrcat inline Chtbing Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sccirs WEST HARTFORD Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. parking lot. Proceeds will 4 8 4 The Fellowcraft degree Thursday night at the go towards the building of For all pocket In- X ty p e , need no Ten 3'/4" square pic­ will be conferred at a Masonic Temple. Junior SEARS, ROEBUCK AND I the school's float for the stamatics. Takes 20 batteries. 12 depen­ tures. Sell-developing meeting of Friendship Warden Ernest J. Smith color prints. dable flashes. Bicentennial parade. color. Lodge of Masons at 7:30. will preside. Papers may be left at the MANCHESTER Manchester Parkade school Saturday morning. PAGE TW KLVE- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, i m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. May 5. 1976- PAGE THIRTEEN Assembly rejects proposals Court consolidatibi) to save the state $600,000 bill sent to governor

HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill judges would be able to sit on all add “flexibility” to the judicial HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut not before it was amended to restore their pay over three, six or 12 merging the state’s three-tier trial types of cases. Presently the courts system. lawmakers have rejected proposals more than half the $1 million it was months. court system was before Gov. Ella T. have jurisdiction over different, but "We have a system that is more at­ that would have saved the state $600,- meant to save. Rep! Christopher Shays, R- Grasso today. She has expressed sometimes overlapping, matters. tuned to the needs and problems of 000, including $480,000 through a Greenwich, said the schedule would reservations about it. Opponents argued it was the wrong the 1930s than the 1970s,” he said. The measure was sent to Gov. Ella change in the way legislators are have discouraged persons not The Senate, after more than an approach to judicial reform and said A series of amendments aimed at T. Grasso for her signature into law. paid. The House and Senate voted wealthy from running for the hour of debate, Tuesday gave final it would cost money in the long run killing the bill were defeated by large The $480,000 was to be saved by legislature because it is nearly im­ legislative approval to the consolida­ because all judges would eventually margins. overwhelmingly Tuesday to approve requiring lawmakers be paid over 12- an "unmandating bill" — abolishing possible to hold down a job during the tion of the Juvenile Court and Court be paid the $34,500 salary of those on Sen. George W. Hannon, D-East month periods. They now can take state functions that cost money — but session. of Common Pleas into the Superior the Superior Court. Hartford, who fought the plan, said it Lawmakers are paid $6,500 during Court. Judges on the other two courts now ignored the real problems. the six-month session' and $3,500 The only other court that would receive $28,500 a year. "With the growing need for court during the three-month session, exist under the reorganization would The measure would become effec­ reform we have addressed ourselves Democratic legislature Shays said, and spreading the be the State Supreme Court, which tive in 1978. to items like job promotion and salaries over a year would mean a handles appeals only. Sen. David Neiditz, D-West Hart­ salaries,” he said. “We seem to have top monthly pay of $541. Proponents of the measure said it ford, cochairman of the Judiciary some warped priorities.” The bill allowed exemptions for would be more efficient because all Committee, said the proposal would But Senate Minority Leader Lewis draws Republican fire lawmakers who stated they needed to B. Rome, R-Bloomfield, said eight be paid over six or three months years of study had concluded unifica­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Republicans He also said there had been service because of economic hardships, but Bill imposes restrictions tion of the court system was the best have launched a traditional attack on cuts while the legislature "did Shays said that would have been approach to judicial reform. the mostly Democratic legislature nothing to reduce the size of our ever­ demeaning. Under the legislation the number for its performance as the session growing, expensive, expensive The new schedule would have on top patronage appointees of Superior Court judges would be in­ winds to its constitutionally man­ bureaucracy known as state meant a savings because it shifted creased to the combined number now half the lawmakers’ annual payroll of dated close today. government.” HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. The measure would bar the two on the Superior Court, Court of Com­ House Minority Leader Gerald F. Gunther said several law enforce­ $960,000 from next fiscal year to the Grasso today received a bill legislative commissioners — one mon Pleas and Juvenile Court. Stevens, R-Milford, in a luncheon ment bills might die with adjourn­ following fiscal year. Rep. Abraham tightening conflict-of-interest Democrat and one Republican — and While the Juvenile Court would be speech to Connecticut Republicans ment today. Glassman, D-South Windsor, opposed restrictions on the legislature’s top their law partners from representing abolished by the legislation, cases Tuesday criticized the legislature’s "Maybe the public will keep this in the restoration, saying lawmakers patronage appointees but rejecting clients who employ lobbyists at the concerning those under age would handling of financial matters and mind, come next November, and put were rejecting a savings that in­ wider reforms originally proposed. Capitol. receive the same special procedural people into office that will have guts volved them while asking all state Its original version called for the treatment required presently. pointed to the fall elections. ' It was not known whether the Sen. George L. Gunther, R- enough to pass laws that they have agencies to cut spending because of elimination of the partisan system of • Mrs. Grasso said at a news con­ governor intended to sign the Stratford, attacked the Senate’s inac­ been demanding for years,” Gunther the budget crunch. administering the legislature’s legal ference last week she had reser­ measure, passbd by the House tion on bills having to do with the said. “How can we ask everybody in the staff in favor of one nonpartisan and vations about the proposal, but state to suffer a little bit when we’re Tuesday. fulltime administrator. declined to say if she would sign or criminal justice system, including a He said four measures have been not doing the same?” Glassman said. veto the measure. measure making it easier to on the calendar a month without ac­ Laurel Music Camp scholars prosecute politicians for taking Another savings rejected would tion and one — the bribery bill — has have abolished the $112,000 payroll Receiving a scholarship to Laurel Music Camp is Dawn Hlivyak, alto, of 36 Trebbe Dr. The Drug prevention poster contest winners bribes. been waiting for two weeks. presentation was made by Mrs. John Nielson, vice-president of the Chaminade Musical Stevens said the Republican cam­ for one coroner and one deputy cor­ Winners of a poster contest on the theme “Why I do not want to use drugs” receive letters oner in each of Connecticut’s eight Club Monday at the club’s spring concert. The club presents music camp scholarships an­ paign cry in November,' when voters Investigators working on the Senate approves $90.1 million of commendation from Mayor Matthew M. Moriarty Jr. Sharing the good news is Jeanne elect a new legislature, could be Bridgeport Jai Alai scandal were counties. No one spoke in favor of the nually to deserving high school students. Other scholarship recipients are Suzanne Thomas McAllister, left, special projects coordinator at (Crossroads, drug information center, "less taxation with more representa­ sorry there was no state law under coroners but the restoration was ap­ of 215 Hollister St., left, alto, and Jane Dewey of 17 Gerard St., soprano. All three are proved, 80-61. which sponsored the contest. First place winners are Joseph Gallagher, left, and William tion — let’s get government out of our which those involved could be students at Manchester High School. One of the scholarships was given in memory of the pocketbooks.” prosecuted, Gunther said. Coroners are considered political for school construction bonds Reading, both of Bowers School, who will share a $15 prize. Second place winners are Mark late Mrs. Jennie Pitkin, a member of the club. (Herald photo by Larson) He criticized passage of bills which He said that by tonight, when the patronage jobs. They are lawyers Gadoury, in striped shirt, of Robertson School, and Marita Hagenow of Verj^anck S d ip ^ who rule on cases where deaths State officials have said they are liability for damages to persons raised state fees $2 million and spen­ legislature must adjourn according HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate, Sandra Prio of Waddell School, not in the picture, was also a second place wintferr^Fh^will\_ ding $3 million, after the budget was to the constitution, there still might might have occurred through rushing to meet today’s con­ worried about the mounting debt, giving the information to hospitals, approved. "This is not the way for be'no law "to prosecute influence criminal negligence, such as auto stitutionally mandated adjournment which would be increased by more professional societies, licensing receive $5 each. A total of 244 entries was judged. (Herald photo by Pinto) the state to run its business,’’ peddlers and crooked politicians.” crashes. deadline, has approved $90.1 million borrowing. boards or alike. Stevens said. in bonding for school construction. The Senate also sent the governor The protection would not apply in The upper chamber Tuesday gave a bill to alter the procedure for circumstances in which the person final legislative approval to the authorities wanting to tow un- providing the information gives in­ Bill banning studded tires proposal, which almost doubles the registered or abandoned motor formation "not reasonably believed $52.7 million sought by Gov. Ella T. vehicles. to be true.” King’s birthday now state holiday Grasso. The change orders officials to at­ A plan that would in most cases When she submitted her budget in tach a sticker to the auto in question reduce state reimbursement to from Connecticut. The governor said “we re honoring signed by Gov. Grasso February she said the money was explaining it will be towed at the school districts providing special HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill The library loaned it to the gover- him for his selfless devotion for the meant for districts to which the state owner’s expense if not moved in 24 education also was sent to the gover­ making Martin Luther King’s Jan. 15 Sears THE nor for the ceremony. advancement of equality." She also SAVE was morally bound to help with their hours. nor. birthday a state holiday was signed Mrs. Grasso said she was praised his courage and moral HARTFORD (UPI) - labels to contain the name building programs. Officials would also be bound to The legislation, approved 20-16 by Gov. Ella T. Grasso. for mobile home parks, "honored, pleased and proud on this leadership. Gov. Ella T. Grasso has and address of both the The extra money was notify the owner, if known, within 48 after lengthy debate, would change She signed the measure on the forbidding park owners same desk President Abraham Lin­ occasion filled with significance.” Mrs. Grasso. surrounded by promi- signed into law a measure from changing resale stan­ manufacturer and the dis­ recommended by the legislature’s hours after the vehicle is towed, ad­ the formula under which school dis­ prohibiting sale of studded coln used to sign the Emancipation King’s birthday was previously nent black citizens of the state, dards once a rent agree­ tributor. Finance Committee, which said vising him where the car is located. tricts are reimbursed for special snow tires in Connecticut. many schools not on the moral com­ ‘Under existing law officials may education costs. The bill also Proclamation on Jan. 1, 1863, The celebrated on the second Sunday of signed the bill with 10 pens which will ment is signed and January and was not an official state be auctioned off for charity. Next to ’The governor signed 19 *15 DENIM mitment list had been left in limbo., tow a unregistered or abandoned car requires the establishment of a com­ desk was donated to the state library requiring approval of the — Allow persons to par­ holiday. her desk was a bust of King done by other bills Tuesday, raising The legislation revamps the without notice. mittee to study the impact of the by a former U.S. Treasury Secretary standards by the Real ticipate in fishing derbies Connecticut artist Joseph Stein. her total for the session to system for approval and finance of The Senate also approved a bill to Estate Commission. without a license, if the proposed change. 180. She has vetoed four state support. Beginning next year protect those whose testimony is event is sponsored by a Under the state constitution the proposals. state help will come from the used to evaluate the qualifications of — S et 180 as the nonprofit civic organiza­ legislature must adjourn by midnight The tire measure would General Fund, rather than bonding. health care providers. m axim um num ber of tion, charges no entry fee LOOK tonight. ban sale of the tires after . The bill gives immunity from civil Focus on Footlights Feb. 1, 1977, and would school days for which the and has written permission allow their use from Oct. state will reimburse local from the commissioner of towns. The measure, effec­ 15,1976 to April 30,1977 and environmental protection. in suits Senators Sears Oct. 15, 1977 to April 30, tive immediately, affects 1978. 50 towns and six regional — Include cable televi­ Cushion Back Carpets After that a motorist districts and will save the sion lines with phone, gas send bills state $213,000 this year. gets down could be fined $100 for the and electric lines as first offense and $200 for facilities the comissioner to Grasso leclel — Allow savings banks S Weekend S| subsequent violations. to make some kinds of of transportation may Among the other loans to their officers, and order moved for a state to business HARTFORD (UPI) - SAVE measures signed by the make more kinds of loans highway. When they are The Senate Tuesday gave governor were bills that moved, the state must final legislative approval ILYI available to emloyes. « 4 DAYS 01 would: — Set up new rules — Require prescription reimburse part of the cost. and sent to Gov. Ella T. Grasso bills that would: % . . % — Appropriate $40,000 to 28 36 set up an emergency com­ munications center in Colchester. — Tighten regulations of The Footlights ® Collection of fash­ bakeries. ionable level loop patterned carpets. — Exempt from the Durable nylon pile for easy care. provisions of the state building code dealing with Most spills wipe right up. Cushion Use by the handicapped back for comfort. Install it yourself. MANCHESTER PARKADE 646-9463 i - MASTER CHARUE buildings which have been 1 AND RANK AMERICARD Reg. *65 approved by the federal T0RRM6T0N PARKADE 489-9700 1 ACCEPTED Footlights Parade in 5 natural look government and those for patterns, 7 bright color combina­ Monday Thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 12-5 P.M. which a permit has already been issued. * ?? tions. Liven up the family room or — Extending the repor­ 9 den. TALK TO US FIRST!! WE'RE PRICED TO PLEASE ting date for the Task Vou’ll find this handsome suit filed Force on Utility Financing Regular and the Task Force on under “F” for fashion. Wide lapels, Reorganization of the *6.99 Buy O n e ...... Get One Free contrasting stitching and expert work­ Public Utility Control Buy a beautiful tropical fish at the regular price, and get another Authority until 1977. manship make this a great value. .\nd of similar value Absolutely Free. — Permit the head of a BERMUDA Footlights Encore is youthful, fun! 9 VALUES FROM 29c to $2.98 it’s an easy-care polyester double knit state employe union who has taken a leave of perky patterps like Table Games fabric that looks just like denim. In White, Tan and Kaleidoscope. 12 colorations. absence from his state job or Celery a full range of sizes, including tails. to receive retirement Wow! 10 GAL. AQUARIUM SET-UP credit for the leave period All-glau aquarium with pump and Altar kit. Kit In- as long as he returns to the cludaa guaranteed air pump. Alter, Alter Aber, char­ state payroll within 27 Regular coal and airline tubingl months. *8.99 sq. yd. — Allow golf courses of Reg. $12.98 SALE *7 nine holes or more to be authorized to sell beer. Hr — Permit the use of trained birds in hunting 5 Footlights Supreme in a fabulous se­ MUMS wild game. HANGING GW” Pole — Extend the con­ lection of 10 designs, 14 colors. These colorlul stitutional standard of one- Something for everyone. Only at POTS plants will brighten ('.liui-ge It on Seurs Ri'vrdviiig Cliurgi* your home and gar­ man one-vote to reappor­ Sears. 8" Pott . . Stock up now - laaturlng live tionment of regional school plants. such at Fern, Ivy, Spider, etc. den - buy several at this low pricel boards, which in some cases have previously SUMMER BREEZE Regular 7 7 weighted their voting. •10.99 sq. yd. *5.77 *4 The Senate defeated an White or Beige attempt to set up a Com­ AZALIAS - 6” Pot...... *3.77 mission on the Han­ dicapped, with lawmakers saying the state could not ‘HonoringcAmerica's^icentennial Sears Celebrating Our 90"'c/4nniversary i> t> i> «> s> PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Wanchester, Conn.. Wed., May 5, 1976

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Wed., May 5, 197 6 - PAQE FIFTEEN MHA to take applications BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - techniques” to destroy their engineered an attempt to “rescu& pin were not pressed by Connecticut Charging their daughter was daughter’s abiiity to make their daughter from the influence of authorities after Gov. Thomas Church accused brainwashed, a Jericho couple has ‘‘intelligent, rational decisions. ’’ the church. Saimon refused to honor them in Ver­ sued the controversial Unification They also accused the church, But it was foiled when police in mont. for rent subsidy program of brainwashing; Church for $2 million. founded by Korean evangalist Sun Windsor, Conn, arrested three men The state Senate this summer is In a 12-count suit filed in U.S. Myung Moon, of holding Tamara and charged them with kidnaping. scheduled to conduct an investigation Schuppin i^ "involuntary servitude The three subsequentiy pleaded guil­ of the Unification Church, which has The Manchester Housing Authority determine a family’s eligibility for District Court, Eric and Elizabeth plete schedule of the income limits, sued for $4 million ty to reduced charges. , a center here. (MHA) will begin talcing applications Schuppin charged the cult used " and peonage.” the program, based on the maximum for families ranging in size from one . Last year the Schuppins Similar charges against Mrs. Shup- Monday for a federal rent subsidy' income limits. It’s up to the eligible to eight persons, is available from mind control, restraints and program which can help up to 45 family to find its own housing, and the MHA. families secure housing. then the MHA contracts with the Enderlin said review of eligibility The program — under Section 8 of landlord for rental payments. will take some time, but once the Housing and Community Once the housing is selected and a eligibility is determined, the Development Act of 1974. — will lease signed, the eligible family pays program will operate on a first- provide subsidies for families whose between 15 and 25 per cent of its come, first-served basis within each income is within eligibility iimits and monthly income for rent. The MHA, category. for housing deemed at "fair market through federal funding, pays the rents” by the federal Department of rest. Enderlin said the subsidy program Housing and Urban Development. is available to anyone regardless of The MHA has been allocated funds The federally determined "fair current,residence, but the subsidized for just 45 non-elderly housing units, market rents” — the maximum housing must be in Manchester. divided among varying size units. allowed in the program—are $181 for Applications will be taken by the Plans call for subsidy of 5 one- a one-bedroom unit, $214 for a two- MHA at its 24 Bluefield Dr. office bedroom units, 20 two-bedroom un­ bedroom unit, $247 for a three- from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 its, 18 three-bedroom units and 32 bedroom unit, and $270 for a four- p.m., Monday through Friday. four-bedroom units. bedroom unit (those are monthly Manchester is among several MHA Executive Director Leon rents). towns in the Hartford area allocated Enderlin said elderly persons are The eligibility is determ ine by a rent subsidy grants. The Hartford Firehouse on schedule specifically excluded from the schedule of annual income’ limits area total will fund 1,099 housing un­ program, but the MHA is seeking divided into "low income” and "very its, according to the Department of Construction progress at Manchester’s Buckland Firehouse was reported good at Tuesday funds for 45 elderly units under other low income” categories. Housing and Urban Development. night’s Town Building Committee session. Chairman Paul Phillips said walls are almost orovisions of Section 8. For a family of four, the "low in­ Other Manchester area towns par­ GO finished and the contractor is now working on interior partitions. The roof will go up next The MHA’s responsibiiity under the come” limit is $12,800 and the "very ticipating in the program are East program is to take applications and low income” limit is $8,000. A com­ Hartford, Glastonbury and Vernon. , week, he said. The project is still considered on schedule, but the estimated June 30 com­ pletion date may be delayed a week. (Herald photo by Pinto) Gambling watchdog unit gets House approval HARTFORD (UPI) - A Revenue Commission, in Solar heating system bill creating a special state charge of all legalized police squad to watch over gambling in the state, but legalized gambling in would be under the direct' Connecticut today was on command of the state considered for schools the desk of Gov. Ella T. police commissioner. SLASH Grasso. Manchester's Town Building Com­ system could save 10 to 15 per cent in funds from each school’s contingency The measure, the fourth It would conduct all in­ mittee (TBC) has indicated a strong annual heating costs and would pay account to pay for high-priority safe­ compromise reached on ^ 0 interest in adding a soiar heating vestigations for the com- at all six for itself in 10 to 13 years. ty and health items not included in the issue, was approved by system to olanned renovation Maintenance requirements are the original plans. mission, primarily VC.®''’’® "® *’ projects at Washington and Bentley the House Tuesday on the background checks on per­ minimal. For llling. the TBC decided to eve of its mandatory Schools and is seeking sources of sons seeking licensed to L Phillips said the TBC is con­ spend about $13,000 on items such as adjournment today. Bernie's Stores federai funding for the innovative operate parimutuel ■•■'I sidering solar heat, if a grant is self-closing doors and supplemental 'The eight-m an state system. facilities such as jai alai available, for the elementary school fire alarms. The extra items will police squad would be at­ TBC Chairman Paul Phillips said arenas and dog and horse projects now being planned. The reduce the llling contingency account tached to the Special FOR the committee wiii investigate committee is also gathering informa­ to about $3,000. race tracks. availabiiity of grants from the tion for future town construction At Bennet, the TBC decided on Energy and Research Deveiopment projects, he said. similar items estimated to cost about MOTHER'S DAY i Agency of the federai Department of In other business Tuesday night, $11,000, which would leave a balance ...... i.iiiMfi...... a ^ I Housing and Urban Deveiopment. the TBC made adjustm ents in of about $3,000 in that school’s con­ REGULAR $99.95 Jerome Nathan, executive vice budgets for the nearly finished tingency account. NOW ONLY president of Choice Vending of Wind­ renovations-additions projects at For the Regional Occupational sor Locks, which manufactures solar llling Junior High School and Bennet Training Center, which is now about O'" energy collector panels, explained Junior High School, and for the 80 per cent finished, the TBC various systems to the TBC Tuesday Regional Occupational Training transferred $12,000 from the con­ MANCHESTER PARKADE night. Center. tingency fund to the equipment'ac­ * Vernon Plaza • Putnam Rrldga Phua, E.H. Solar heating systems are strictly It was also reported that the town’s count, to buy items which educators supplementary units, the TBC Buckland Firehouse is on schedule, sought but weren’t part of original learned, used only when weather con­ although the estimated June SO com­ plans. MOTHER’S DAY 0 • • ditions allow to augment traditional pletion date may be extended a week. ! ! ® heating systems. The TBC, wrapping up the multi­ f t : t t The initial cost of a solar system is million junior high school projects, Sen. Jackson Imported I high, Phillips related, but such a decided Tuesday night to transfer Vases DIatInctIva talac- \ daneerbiff here Saturday tion of vasaa and % O p baakata from I • u Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, mainland China \ Barry lets nonlawyers who will be campaigning in Connec­ 2.98 to 9.98 ticut Thursday, Friday and Saturday, model 1245 decide on court merger will be in Manchester for about an hour Saturday afternoon, to meet his J backers and the public. state Sen. David Barry of system into a single unit in 1978, He will be in a meeting room in Manchester, “fed up” with intense passed the Senate 28-5 and went to Willie’s Steak House, from about 3:30 lobbying for a state court merger bill Gov. Ella Grasso. (See story on Page to 4:30 p.m. Arrangements for his in the General Assembly, resigned 13) visit were made by his Manchester from the Assembly’s Judiciary Com­ Barry said there was a great deal coordinator — Daniel Cole, mittee Tuesday and refused to vote of lobbying for the bill and he felt it Although Jackson has dropped out on the bill. might be difficult to function as a from actively seeking the AllachmaMi Barry, one of 16 lawyers in the 35- lawyer in the courts if he voted on the in c lu d * Democratic nomination for presi­ ftolo-Mil>e* member Senate, said he felt he was bill. Power Haad dent, he is honoring his commitment Upholilary Brush. in a conflict-of-interest situation and "It would be impractical to remain Dulling Brush to Connectiuct backers to campaign and Cfpvica Toot preferred to let the nonlawyers on the Judiciary Committee," he in the state. His name still will \e' decide he plan. The measure, which said. "I’d just as soon let the non­ appear on Manchester’s May 11 Necklaces POWER TEAM from would merge the state’s trial court lawyers decide these matters.” New, natural look in preferrential primary ballots. “necka” Including macrame, naluralt and earthtones. Alio ntwaal designs in earrings ... $2 to $10. Boy accused MANCHESTER Framed buttarfliea and lEKA t 2 7 < Your big chance to save on this complete clean­ of planting WEST HARTFORD dried plants ancloaad In ing system with Edge-Kleener. It combines can­ glata, large lalactlon ... ister suction power with sweeping action of an explosive 10.98 to 20.98 upright. in sehool Complete Selections! Discount^vlngs!

VILLAGE BATH o il-$3... ’ 24*’ OFF! BRISTOL (UPI) - King^s Discount Pet Dept shampoo - $2.80... baau- Police have arrested a 14- ly bathith • 3Sa... soap ■ 39a / j / year-old freshman for allegedly planting a home­ Easy to Care for and Train! iUREKA (coro4 / made explosive device on a Hand blown glaat planters In hall locker at Central High Colorful Parakeets mushroom (tkatched) whale, UPRIGHT VACUUM School, swan and apple daafgnt. $6 V, The boy, whose name All healthy birds that make up. WITH ABOVE-THE-FLOOR was withheld because of colorful, wonderful pets. > ^ 9 7 CLEANING TOOLS his age, was charged Tuesday with first degree reckless endangerment ! I S m and referred to Juvenile Court, police said. The crude bomb was Beautiful m m designs in safely removed from the stained school Monday after two glass In students found it on top of a Keet Toy with single Irama row of lockers across from $5... double the first floor library. the Purchase frame $7.50 Regular W Detective Sgt. Barbara of a Parakeet COMBINATION FO R ONLY Kenney said the boy told police he planted the Mirror, ladder, device, consisting of a perch, pthafa. clock, batteries and Perfect Home shotgun shells, to gain for Your Parakeet! iLASi attention. 8-IN-1 PARAKEET Model "His intention was not to Ja v a Cage ^ CANDIES 1416 hurt anyone,” she said. Gravel "He told us he knew how to 4 9 7 make it and he wanted to put it somewhere it would Close wire spacing, with 4 9 *^ cause a commotion." perches, swing, double bol. lO G E C lE A N lR 4 WAY Buy One Box... CLEAN pa an itha i DIAL A NAP t r i f a r i Police said two uniden­ drawer and feed cups. la fiU u th H « m tiirfi ta Get One Free! MHhatana

An Agriculture source said officials are $100 a month deduction with an extra $25 The striking Calais by Palm ' Floyd’s Market, 1 Broad St., and the M & with his fist. The complainant was still unsure of the exact impact of the new for families which include elderly people. Beach* has everything going R Package Store, 282 Tolland Tpke. He showered with glass and suffered regulations which will bar food stamps for Another major item in the new lor it fashion, tailoring and was held on a $2,500 bond for court numerous facial cuts, police said. families of four earning over $6,700 per regulations will be a proviso basing stamp color. Shawl collar, one>butlon ’The victim told police that the car then shaped coal has satin lapel and appearance today. year. Estimates based on old data put the eligibility on an applicant’s income during pocket trim with deep center Peter J . Culligan, 18, of Hartford was left the scene. Investigation is continuing. I BasyPaymenti potential savings at $1.2 billion, but newer the 90 days before he seeks aid, rather vent. M atching flared trousers charged with third-degree burglary and studies are expected'to furnish fresh es­ than on his current and prospective in- feature satin leg stripe. You can second-degree larceny in connection with Other incidents reported to police timates soon. rent all this luxury for less than ’Tuesday included several thefts of (iitizen you would think. ii a break into Cumberland Farms Food Store, 151 W. Middle Tpke. He was Band radios, thefts of money and a few released on a $5,000 non-surety bond for burglaries. A total of four CB radios were reported Jewelers A Silversmiths Since 1900 court appearance May 24. Vietnamese reported ready stolen ’Tuesday. ’The thefts, which oc­ REGAL MEN'G GHOP Other arrests made by Manchester curred in various areas of Manchester, in­ coMittcTicuT s rn tattr m o st coMPicri Mgirs sroiir 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Police included; volved units ranging in value from $100 to to allow Americans to leave 903 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TRI CITY PLAZA, VERNON open d«$y t« 5:30 PM . Thursday iiti 9 PM • Jeffrey P. Cantor, 19, of 22 Davis $250. out of Vietnam as quickiy North and South Vietnam. opefidjilyti«9PM.SAlw(Jjytill5:30P.M. / Hartford • Westfarms Mall BANGKOK, Thailand ‘Reg. T M. Goodill Sinford Incorporated . Ave., Rockville, charged Tuesday after­ Thefts of money were reported by an as possible. Exceptions were made (UPI) — Vietnamese noon with fourth-degree larceny (shoplif­ Oakland St. service station ($31 missing) There are at least 38 for newsmen and workers authorities may allow the ting) at Caldor of Manchester, Burr and an Oakland St, resident ($800 mis­ American citizens in South for “friendly” welfare dozens of Americans Corners Shopping Piaza. After a search, sing). Burglaries reported ’Tuesday in­ Vietnam, most of them in organizations who wanted trapp^ in Saigqn during he was also charged with possession of cluded breaks into two homes and the the Saigon area. to leave, including;.;.yj.;j.:* last year’s panicky evacua­ haliucinogenic substance (suspected LSD) Manchester Teen Center on Garden grove Although several have in­ volunteers for the Quaker tion to begin leaving the ad possession of marijuana. Court date is Dr. A 38-caliber revolver was among dicated they wish to re­ and Mennonite aid J 0 p - country as soon as this May 18. items stolen in a break into a Hartford Rd. main in Vietnam, most mittee. week, diplomatic sources • Joan L. Bedell, 27, of 89 Branford St., home. It wasn’t known if anything was have been trying to leave said Tuesday. charged Tuesday morning with fourth- missing in breaks into a Myrtle St. the country since the Com­ ’The reason for the ap­ degree larceny (shoplifting) at Sears residence and the Teen Center. parent reversal of policy in munist victory a year ago. allowing U.S. citizens and So far this year, three their Vietnamese dependents A m e rica n s—two Men- to leave Vietnam is not nonite w orkers and a known, the sources said. businessman—have been But Mennonite worker allowed to leave Saigon. MARVIN Frank Church backers freed Max Ediger, who left The South Vietnamese S M O K E Y ’S (lA Y I: III A Y A llOSH the names of former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Saigon last week, said in an government halted the exit With the decision Tuesday by Idaho Sen. I W A N T Y O U Carter, Arizona Rep. Morris Udall, interview he believed all of almost all Americans FAMILY ROBINSON Frank Oiurch to pull out of Connecticut’s Washington Sen. Henry Jackson and an­ Am ericans would soon last August after the May 11 preferrential primary, his name tiabortionist Ellen McCormack. In addi­ leave because the govern­ United States vetoed U.N. will be blocked out of the paper ballots to tion, there is a box for "uncommitted,’’ ment wants all foreigners membership for both be used that day. His will be the second name blocked out for those not backing any candidate. Candidates and the “uncommitted” — the other is that of Frank Harris, who must get a minimum of 15 per cent of the ^ m ■ J: withdrew several weeks ago. Today, DT. Walter Schardt, Manchester votes cast in the May 11 Democratic primary to get consideration for delegates coordinator in the Church campaign, ad­ vised the 2 6 ,Church delegates they no to the Democratic National Convention. If longer are committed to their candidate they fail to get the 15 per cent, their votes OLOR STRIPED are divided proportionately among those ■* . ' N and can back anyone they wish. SLEEVE Still to appear on the May 11 ballots are receiving 15 per cent or more. NECK SHIRTS •D IA N A R O S S Jazzy Blue / Natural Cancer researchers optimistic •MARVIN GAVE Zippy Green / Natural “I Want You” ■WASHINGTON (UPI) - American women annual­ that there are problems in Navy / Natural Tfeere is increasing op­ ly- using powerful anticancer •SMOKEY ROBINSON timism in the National drugs to treat breast Black / Natural (^ncer Institute that drugs “’This is major progress cancer. Animal tests have “Smokey’s Family Robinson’ i^ay develop into a major but it could take another 10 shown that some of the Weapon in the battle years to determine the best chemical agents might be 100% COTTON wainst breast cancer. role of the various treat­ capable of causing cancer •THE TEMPTATIONS ment techniques to Machine Washable J n CI Director Frank themselves. “Wings of Love” Bauscher said if current produce cures with a minimum of surgery,” he good results in chemical But he said the number told a Senate health sub­ therapy trials continue for of secondary tumors that committee Tuesday. * 1 5 “ a few more years, it may might be caused by drug be possible to recommend “I want you to know that, therapy are far lower than drugs,_ plus surgery less the news, so far, is very the number of women, who disfiguring than radical good indeed.” would benefit from the ij^ ,N ew A mastectomies, to treat the Rauscher said, however, drugs. disease that strikes 90,(X)0

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at Shoe-town. “buy brands that you know . at shoe-town. MANCHESTER Free parking. BankAmericard. Mastercharge. Palhmark Shopping Center 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MANCHESTER Spencer St (Silver Lane) & Hillstown Rd SALE: WED. thru SAT. MANCHESTER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR Mon. thru FrI. 10 f .m. to 9:30 p.m. Berlin Turnpike Windaor Shpg. Ctr. Berlin Turnpike WindeorShpg Ctr hmrmiiiMa 1145 Tolland Turnpike Pathmark Shopping Center Route 159 Ro ute 159 Soturdiy 9 ..m. to 9:30 p.m. Boancer 8t (Silver Lane) 4 Hlllatown Rd ^ . CHsaoi caae other locRlIoni throughout Conn«otlcut O W y tecettofte thremghom CoimecSeul PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5. 1976 - PAGE NINETEEN O b itu a r ie s ) Hughes’ cousins file claims ^ rnc AMnirr TPc/rrm\ _ fho atafo onuaoo in thafar. haaftmiartord tmlira ware DOlice artist. LOS ANGELES (U P D - the state engage in that ac- headquarters, police were police artist, i'.. Mrs. John H. Dittmeyer Mrs Helen M. Schoell Simpson and Suzanne Simpson, and a The attorney general of tivity.” working on a composite Mrs. Stanton said she Mrs. Mary C. Dittmeyer, 70, of In Salt Lake City, where drawing of a woman who offered to deliver the Krashefski’s base hit •K- Mrs. Helen Wass Schoell, 80, of brother, Peter Simpson, all of Nevada said it is a dis­ Colonial M®""- ^ EllteottEllicott atyiMCity, Md., dT W formerly m rrirof'K of Ken- en- Mansfield; his paternal grand agreeable business tOr go the three-page document may. have delivered it. envelope, but the woman Fla. formerly of Jtonches^^^^^ sington section of Berlin, died Mon- M^- Mrs. Courtney rummaging “into a dead mysteriously appeared on Receptionist Inis Stanton replied that “it had to be Tuesday at her home. She was the dayb in Baltimore CountvCounty General Simpson - ,of Brockton, . Mass.; , ,, and his man’s pockets.” Those a desk in Mormon church described the woman to hand d e liv e re d /’ wife of John H. Dittmeyer. Hospital, Randallstown, Md. She was grandparents, Mr. and who can claim a share of Mrs. Dittmeyer was bom Dec. 17, the mother of Daniel Schoell of-M rs C. Harry Hale of Portland, Howard Hughes' estate do 1905, in Simsbury, and lived in The funeral and.burlal are private. not share his distaste. decides East’s thriller Manchester for 35 years before Ellington and John Schoell of Manchester. The Potter Funeral Home, 456 Claimants to Hughes for­ moving to Florida seven years ago. Jackson St., Willimantlc, is in charge tune continue to appear. She was a past matron of Temple She was a retired school teacher. A t . f i i The win was East’s sixth compared by Kevin Heckman over the leftfield cluding a two-run double by Vin Faz- Other survivors are a daughter, a of arrangements. Three cousins from By LEN AUSTER Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and to flye losses. All victories have barrier off East starter Frank zino. brother, two sisters, and three Hughes’ father’s side of the Herald Sporlawriler a member of the M anchester come at home while the setbacks Greene. Andy Giertz, who scored Gerbo drilled his second round- grandchildren. family — Jeff Milton Maybe it’s only temporary have been awSfy. In the conference, ahead of Heckman, had reached on tripper off Lyman in the fifth and Grange. The funeral and burial are private. Mrs. Olga C. Olson Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes She was a member of St. Mary’s but it appears E3st Catholic’s the Eagles are 4-3. The setback drops an error by the pitcher. Krashefski drove home another run Mrs. Olga Carlson Olson, 85, of En- McDugald , . - and Fqlix Greene got the first two outs in the in the inning. Aquinas scored an un­ Episcopal Church and a member of field, formerly of Manchester, died Turner Hughes-entered the baseball team is back on the Aquinas to 3-4 in the HCC and 3-7 its Ladies Guild. C. Bradford Simpson right track. over-all. East’s next tilt is Saturday ninth, both long shots, before Mike earned run in the seventh and two in Monday a t Johnson M em orial legal arena Tuesday. At- Lyman ripped a single to left. the eighth sandwiched around a Mrs. Dittmeyer is also survived by C. Bradford Simpson, 23, of Hospital, Stafford Springs. torney C. Alex Meacham of The Eagles, breaking a three-game afternoon at 1 at Eagle Field against a daughter, Mrs. Frank W. (Em- Mansfield was fatally injured in a Northwest Catholic. Penders had seen enough and marker by East in the seventh with Mrs. Olson was born in Sweden and Smyrna, Tenn., filed a peti- losing streak, fought hard for an 11- Garry Hammick’s loft to center majane) Young Jr. of Manchester. one-car accident in Sterling late inning 7-6 HCC decision over St. “This was a big win for us,” con­ removed his tiring hurler in favor of came to this country 50 years ago. tion of interest for them in Shorey. The latter, a hard-throwing producing the run. The funeral is Saturday at 10 a.m. Tuesday night. He was the son of Dr. She lived in Manchester for 30 Los Angeles Superior Thotifas Aquinas yesterday at Eagle tended East Coach Jim Penders, ”It Courtney Simpson, a dentist in righthander who has had trouble Kuiil Calliolir (7) at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 years until moving to Enfield 20 Court. Field. John Krashefski’s two-out was something we needed. Most Manchester, and Mrs. Simpson, both locating the plate, found it with great AB R H Main St., with the Rev. Bruce years ago. In another' action,' single chased home the game-winner pleasing was the pitching of Shorey.”. of Mansfield. regularity and was most effective. Furlong, 2b Jacques, assistant rector of St. She was a member of Emanuel Richard Gano, a cousin in support of a fine relief stint by The visiting Saints knotted it at 6- Mr. Simpson was born in Hartford all in the eighth on a two-run homer He allowed no hits and struck out Gerbo, cf Mary’s Episcopal Church, of­ Lutheran Church. already named temporary Kevin Shorey. Moffett, lb and lived in Mansfield the past 15 three in 2 1/3. innings to gain the ficiating. Burial will be in St. James Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. administrator of Hughes’ McMahon. If years. mound decision. Cemetery, Glastonbury. Walter Barry of Enfield, and five privately owned California Shannon. If Friends may call at the funeral He attended Colby College in East jammed the bases in the 11th grandchildren. properties, filed a petition SALE Krashefski, rf home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Waterville, Maine. He was a- against Aquinas loser Steve Aparo as The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. to be named permanent ad­ Hammick, 3b professional musician and was a Mike Furlong walked, Tom Gerbo p.m. at the Browne Funeral Home, 121 ministrator - fighting off Dumais, c member of the Stovall-Brown Band Herald angle lined his third hit and Bill Moffett Murphy, ss Those wishing to do so may make Pearl St., Enfield. Burial will be in counterclaims by the coun­ We Invite You To Stop By For A Visit And Enjoy Wine Tasting And Cheese in Providence, R.I. Sampling...And Sodas For The Younger Folks, Balloons And Lollipops For The was intentionally walked. The Saints Driscoll, ph memorial gifts to the Book of Enfield St. Cemetery, Enfield. ty public administrator and Remembrance at St. Mary’s Besides his parents, other sur­ Kiddles. appeared to be out of trouble as they Greene, p Friends may call at the funeral Noah Dietrich, named Episcopal Church. vivors are two sisters. Prudence Earl Yost turned over a fine first-to-home-to- Shorey, dh, p home tonight from 7 to 9. executor in the purported first doubleplay on a grounder by 39 7 9 3 wilt found last week in Salt Sports Editor Mark McMahon. But Krashefski first Totals Lake City. ball swinging lined a shot past diving Another claim was Cook delicious, nutritious .-Vfiuinus (6) Israelis asked to produce more, first baseman Lyman for the winner. expected to be filed in Las AB R H The Eagles took a 2-0 edge in the Vegas, Nev., on behalf of Bazzano. 2b family meals in second helped by a reversal of an um­ 11 more claimed relatives Lyman, p, lb consume less, on 28th anniversary June...Doug Griffin, Red Sox in­ pire's call. Krashefski and Mark Farrell, 3b , - by a Nashville, Tenn., Softball eligibility fielder, who spoke here last October dependence on foreign aid and fears less dependent on external aid to geneologist and probate in- Dumais were at third and second Zaleski, c JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel minutes instead of hours! Softball, slow pitch variety, got off on a Masonic Sports Night and said of a U.S.-imposed peace settlement, solve Israel’s problems. vestigator, W.A. Jones, respectively when the unusual oc­ Giertz, lb, If marked the 28th anniversary of the the mark this week in Manchester he wanted to be traded hasn't gotten Heckman, If, rf Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin The prime minister urged a reduc- ^y^o said he would try to curred. Shorey hit a roller to the left birth of the Jewish state today at a with 10 leagues. his wish as yet. Catcher Tim of -first which first sacker Giertz M. Criniti, ss time of growing Arab unrest in oc­ called on the nation of 3.3 million “to tion in Israel’s dependence on foreign prove the hand written Several readers have called this Fazzino, cf produce more, consume less, and be largesse in case of a “general con- “^ iu ” jg 3 fa|{e. Blackwell, who accompanied Griffin fielded. He tossed to pitcher Lyman cupied territories, increasing desk' for information regarding to town, didn’t look for a trade but covering and base umpire Leo Diana F. Criniti, cf frontation’’with the Upited States Nevada, Attorney MICROWWE^OVEN guidelines for player eligibility. has been sold to the Philadelphia Kane, rf over peace settlement. General Robert List, was indicated out. Aparo, p Carl Silver, supervisor of the Phillies... George Pelletier, former Penders protested and appealed to (Herald photo by Dunn) A m i d 3i a t i r k ' n a ,“I s a y j^ a t it is preferable to asked if the state would try program for the Recreation Depart­ i i| UCSlltJIlS ctu L/ It I c 4 V / y visualize the gravest overall political jg take a . hand in the town duckpin bowling champion, is plate umpire Earl Yost who in­ Totals 41 6 7 2 ment, provided the answers. the leader in the Men’s Singles (five formed Diana Lyman had clearly East Catholic 021 020 too 0 1 - 7 Mark Dumais grits teeth on follow through * " difficulties, and marshal ourselves stru g g le for H ughes’ t vr Im tte only There are several qualifications for them,” he said in an interview billions, as the Los Angeles games) in the National Duckpin missed touching first. Aquinas Coach Aquinas 000 300 120 00 - 6 1 a m o d e l s I that must be met. over Israel’s semi-official television County governm ent is Tournament in Newington with a Bill Reagan had his turn with the Cutholic catcher came up with two base hits in victory All players must be residents of the score of 839. He averaged 167.4 for judge but to no avail. East then of overcharge report station. doing. Town of Manchester or local proper­ RBI: Gerbo 2, Krashefski, 2, Hammick, Rabin vowed to “maintqin law and - h jg distasteful the five games...Although Cathy pulled off a double steal scoring Heckman 3, Fazzino 2; 2BH: Krashefski, -" -V withabralo! ty owners. Dyak had her Women's Singles Dumais; the peg by catcher Mark HARTFORD (UPI) - Members of on errors by the now defunct Public public order” in the Jordanian West and very disagreeable to Giertz, Fazzino; HR; Gerbo2, Heckman; piodat 2. All must attend local schools full tourney leading figure erased, the Zaleski winding up in centerfield as Connecticut’s Public Utilities Con­ Utilities Commission and on a flaw in Bank and the Egyptian Gaza Strip, pave people squabbling and BB; Greene 3, Lyman 2, Aparo 7; SO: time, Manchester Community local bowler stands in second place no one covered at second. trol Authority today were the way in which rates were designed captured in the 1967 Middle East quarreling over a deceased Greene 4, Shorey 3, Lyman 3. Aparo 3; College included. with Joe Neri in Mixed Doubles. Gerbo made it 3-0 in the third with Hits off: Greene 7 for 6 runs in 8 2/3 in­ questioning the accuracy of a report to recover fossil full costs for the two War. person’s money, people 3. A non-resident must be an the first of two homers he belted over nings; Shorey 0 for 0 runs in 21/3 innings; Portland nine that said the state’s two largest firms. Arabs have demonstrated day after who trv to eet into a dead employe of the team sponsor. Dual honors the rightfield fence, about 330 feet Lyman 6 for 5 runs in 5 innings; Aparo 3 utilities overcharged customers. day on the West Bank for the past „,an’s pockets,” he said. The above applies to all leagues [or 2 runs in 5 2/3 innings; W: Shorey; L; The PUC was replaced by a new three months, calling for an end to Dual honors came Jim Connors’ away. Aquinas knotted it in the The report, commissioned by the Public Utilities Control Authority, “I do not intend to see except Silk City. fourth on four straight safeties in­ Aparo. PUCA, said the Hartford Electric Israel’s nine-year-old military oc­ way for his play in the New England which Gov. Ella T. Grasso main­ Here, Silver said, each team may Basketball Association. The East Light Co. and the Connecticut Light cupation and demanding the creation have not more than five non­ outruns Tech tained was necessary to protect the of a Palestinian state. Catholic High and Northeastern stan­ and Power Co. overcharged consumer. A b o u t to w n residents on its roster. customers by $24.1 million during a Militants committed to the crea­ Remember dout was named to the all-star team He added that no checks on actual and also won rookie-of-year laurels. three-month period ending Feb. 29. Gerald McCann, a member of both tion of Palestinian state won control Mom residences are made for any league Putting it out of reach with a five-run seventh inning, Portland “Any conclusions at this time the PUCA and the old PUC, said the of most leading towns on the West Scandia Lodge, Vasa He tallied 30.1 points per game. Whalers oppose Aeros High outdistanced Cheney Tech, 9-3, in COC baseball action On Her Day and the word of team managers is Another local man. Hank Brown won would be very precipitous and un­ report by a Maryland consulting firm Bank in last month’s municipal elec­ Order of America, will taken that all are Manchester yesterday at the Beavers’ field. justified,” said PUCA Chairman was potentially “quite damaging.” tions. meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. May 9 the rebounding crown for the fourth residents or fall into the eligible straight season with a 15.2 game The loss drops Cheney to a 2-7 Albert J. Kleban. “I’m not ready to ^ “If the report is correct, and 1 The prime minister said Israel at Emanuel Lutheran will be broadcast hack to Connecticut I’ o r llu n il (9) category listed above, , HOUSTON (UPI) - The New record while the win moves Portland rely on (he report at this time.” emphasize the word if,” he said must “fight to win opposition to Church. After the meetlhg, average . Connors Is mulling over an via the Public Television Network. AB R H If a ^Byer'is'found to be a non­ offer to play in Europe next season. England Whalers start their seven- to a 5-4 ledger. Cheney returns to ac­ A spokesman for Northeast Tuesday, he could request the PUCA negotiations with the Palestine there will be entertain­ resident, he would be barred from game playoff series against the The series switches to the Hartford Logano, ss 3 3 2 Both men performed for Ray McKen­ tion today entertaining Rham High at 2 1 0 Utilities, the parent firm for both to order customer refunds as soon as Liberation Organization. ment and refreshments. further play, Silver said. Aeros tonight for the U.S. cham­ Civic center for Sunday and Tuesday Hahn, rf companies, said Tuesday the report possible. Sources close to the government na’s East Hartford Explorers...Hal night games. Succeeding games, if 3:15. Bransfield, p 3 0 2 All participants in the softball pionship in the World Hockey Portland took a 3-0 lead in the third 3 1 1 was erroneous. HELCO and CL&P If the companies needed extra said Israeli officials are concerned Goodnough will be the guest speaker necessary, will be played at Houston, Aletta, c DEMONSTRAtlON program must become members of at Thursday night’s annual Association. with three unearned runs off losing Pogmove, If provide electrical service for about a money for the refunds, he said, they that the United States might pressure Hartford and Houston, respectively. F ir e c a lls the Recreation Department for a fee Manchester Community College The winner of the semifinal pitcher Pete Ostashen. Bill Borg Dembowski, 3b million people. should be asked to file requests with the Jewish stale into accepting a The Whalers won the Eastern Divi­ of $3 each. Sports Awards Banquet at the Coun­ playoffs will play the Canadian Divi­ singled followed by two Cheney mis- Vargas, cf The report blamed the overcharge the PUCA for interim rate increases. PLO-ruled state on the West Bank sion champs Winnipeg Jets for the sion title by winning the best-of- Tolland County try Club...Sandy Hamm has signed cues. Winning pitcher Pete and Gaza Strip. THURS.i!!’rSFRI.a',iSAT.,.!Si Most improved WH crown and possession of the Avco seven series, 4-3, over Indianapolis. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. — Fallen with Joan Joyce’s Connecticut The Aeros, the defending WHA Avco Bransfield aided his own cause with a FACTS - FOOD SAMPLING - AND FUN Bill Mann, who upped his in­ Cup. tree on electrical wires on Falcons’ softball team. Hamm, a Cup champions, defeated San Diego Single driving home a run. Sanchez, ph Virginia Lane, Tolland. See Tlie Most Efficient Eneity-Saving Way To Cook dividual average 17 pins over a year third baseman, was with Groman’s Houston will host the Whalers A Bransfield sacrifice fly drove Friday night in the second game that in their best-of-seven series 4-2 to win Board hears explanation ago, has won the most improved and Brown’s Tires the past two home a tally in the fifth and the Totals 32 9 9 1 award in the Silk City 10-Pin Bowling the Western title. BUSINESS SUITS years. She is the girls’ assistant Highlanders exploded for five in the League. Bob McComb upped his track coach at Manchester seventh. Louie Vargas and Larry AB R H E of new teacher contract FR EE A m a n a . Browning Skillet average by 15 pins and veteran Ernie High...Cliff LaPointe recently Dembowski each drove home a pair LaBrec. ss 4 0 0 0 FOR RENT Oakman was 14 pins per game better penned a note expressing special Solomon blitzes Ashe of runs for the winners. Landry, lb 4 0 1 0 The Board of Directors cent for department heads they’re not very happy in good faith. when you buy any this time around than a year thanks to Ray Camposeo, Mary Cheney did its scoring in the sixth, Marineau, 2b 2 0 12 N A V Y B L U E by CORNING, Tuesday night heard an — for a 6.99 per cent total with the raises given in Town residents John VESTED ago...Carroll Maddox is handling Gracyalny and Tom Hite for their DALLAS (UPI) — Harold Solomon most of the world’s top players the Dave Balon and Ostashen walked and Balon, c 2 1 0 0 explanation of the two-year increase. these days of tight budgets. Eicholzer and Frank Lu- _ some sports information news out of volunteer services as game officials kept telling people he could win the past few months,” said Solomon, who Chris Skoczylas singled to load the Ostashen, p 2 1 0 0 made expressly for the Manchester Community College. For 4 1 2 0 contract with The package for 1977-78 Prignano pointed pqt the pien called the raises too m ic r o w a v e / o v e n in the Manchester Midget Basketball World Championship Tennis title. was the last player to qualify for the sacks. Glenn Cooke walked to force Skoczylas, if Manchester’s 550 school provides a 5 per cent raise many years he operated his own 2 0 2 0 agreement comes before high and cautioned the Tournament which brought together And Arthur Ashe, for one, has been tourament. “And when people asked in a run and freshman Dave 3 0 1 0 teachers already approved (applied also to all steps the Board of Directors only board against approving made' only by A m a r n ^ public relations firm... Jeff Tprrance, the top all-star teams from the three convinced. me whether I had a chance here, I Gustamachio ripped a double driving Quellette 3b former East Catholic High golfing 3 0 0 2 by the Board of Directors above the first two), plus days before it is due to school requests continual­ recreation centers...Howie Holcomb In just a little over two hours kept telling them I did. Now I can sit in the other two runs. Lackard, 2b 2 0 0 0 star, is back home' after his first and the Manchester Educa­ 2.10 per cent for in­ adopt 1976-77 budgets ly. will succeed Leo Diana as secretary Tuesday night, the tiny backcourt back until Friday and watch Cooke and Skoczylas each had a tion Association (MEA), crements — tor a 7.10 per (Friday, May 7). His con­ season at Miami Dade Junior of the Manchester Chapter of Ap­ player blitzed the No. 1 seed and everybody else play and take it easy. pair of hits for Cheney. The loss for Totals 30 3 7 4 but deferred consideration cent total raise in that cern, he said, is that other Eicholzer pointed out ENTER OUR College, where he sharpened up his proved Baseball Umpires in June. defending champion, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, I know my next match is going to be a Ostashen was his fourth compared to Portland' 003 010 05 - 9 to its May 11 meeting. year. school services might suf­ that about 8,000 certified game. Torrance was the only The group’s annual banquet will be at and advanced into the semifinals of long one.” two wins. He struck out six and Cheney 000 000 30 - 3 The board doesn’t have By applying the 4.75 and fer, were the directors to teachers are out of work ^GREEN STAMP member of the state championship Willie’s June 7. the sixth annual WCT tourney. The upset victory was only the se­ walked two while Bransfield fanned RBI; Cooke G ustam achio 2. to approve the agreement; 5 per cent raises to the reject the agreement. and available for East squad to graduate last “I’ve been playing about as well as cond decision for Solomon over Ashe seven and issued five bases on balls. Bransfield 2. Vargas 2, Dembowski 2; it only can vote to reject it. steps also, built-in raises of Thomas urged the direc­ Manchester jobs. in nine tries. 2BH: Gustamachio. No action at all by the 4.75 and 5 per cent are tors not to reject the agree­ board would signify tacit added immediately for ment. He called it a fair Lupien, noting, “They approval. subsequent years. and equitable agreement, want their cake and eat it Explanations of the Thomas said the contract “given the times we’re in too,”, advised the directors Islanders, agreement were by Alan for 1976-77 means a $490,000 and the position we find to give the school board a specific amount, and that if High gets pitching Thomas, school board increase in the school ourselves in because of SAMUEL LTD and Flyers chairman; and Wilson budget, less whatever the school board wants to compulsory collective Fonul Wur - Men’s (3

f / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5. 1976 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 MAJOR LEAGUE Scholastic sports roundup Pair of triumphs Dock Ellis winner LEADERS Trailing 7-3 in the bottom MHS girls’ track tiling varsity Cliff Burnham (K) def. s l a t I , N ation al L eague Haberern 1-up, Victor (CT) of the seventh. East, Downed in track action for East golfers AB H Pet. baseball def. Mike Davis 2 and 1, jammed the bases and Sue yesterday was the Milner, NY 43 21 .488 Jason Sirois (R) def. Fi^heit drove in two runs Manchester High girls’ Improving its record SUella, Tim LaFrancis and 85; LaFrancis (EC) def. in Yank uniform Rose, Cin 88 38 .432 Falling 7-4 to Silas Deane Maloney 4 and 3. with a single up the middle. team, 74-49 by Hall Hjgh at to 9-1 yesterday was Brian Charlebois each won L.J. Arnold 4 and 3, Stargell, Pit 59 11 .373 Junior High yesterday was tiling tennis Peggy Laneri sacrificed a Wigren ’Track. The setback W ednesduv two matches and East took Charlebois (EC) def. Eric Grote, NY 62 23 .371 run in and the Eagles liASKIIALi, the East Qatholic golf the Illing Junior High Scoring a 5-0 sweep drops the Indians over-all the medal pomt in each Dougherty 5 and 4, East starts before. I’m cautious. We’II see Monday, Chi 102 37 .363 knotted it on a Northwest Manrlieater at Renney team at Shennecosset ANAHEIM (UPI) - Dock baseball team at Mt. Nebo. yesterday wa? the Illing record to 5-4 and CCIL match. Cooney scored won medal point 330-353; what happens. I’m not about to make .Griffey, Cin 80 29 .363 Dqve White and Bqb miscue. Klium at Cheney Teeli, Golf Course in Groton. medalist honors over the East vs. Stonington — Ellis, off to a flying start with Reitz, SF 84 30 .357 Junior High tennis team docket to 2-2. any claims yet." Tanana, a 16-game Haldin had doubles for Northwest scored in the Linda Maher and Cindy 3:15 The Eagle linksmen par-72 layout with a round Cooney (EC) def. Dick the New York Yankees, says winner last season, now has given up Crawfrd, St. L 45 16 .356 over the Manchester High .351 Illing with six other top of the eighth but East Swallow took one-two in lluekville ul Newington scored 5-0 wins over of 77. Fitch’s record is now Stefanski 6 and 5, Strella he's determined to show the six home runs in six starts and is 1-3. Rader, SD 57 20 jayvees at Charter Oak Johnstne, Phil 60 21 .350 players collecting one. hit answered back. Kathy Hall the 440 and Liz Barrett and Cromwell ul Holton 10-1 and Stonington stands (EC) def. Jay Stafford 5 Pittsburgh Pirates the error of Chambliss’ game-winning blast was Park. previously unbeaten A inerirun L eague each. Results: Cherie Dow (1) doubled, was sacrificed to Swallow took one-two in 8-3-1. and 4, LaFrancis (EC) def. his third homer and gave him a 13- (iovenirv ul Vinal Teeli Fitch High of Groton their ways. AB H Pet. third and scored on a the 880-yard run. Lori Veal Results: East vs. Fitch Larry Wells 4 and 2, Illing JV baseball def. Joel Mrosek 8-1; Andy EGSC JV ul MGG . and once-beaten Part of a package deal with Ken game hitting streak. Lynn, Bos 53 23 .434 Laurie Barry single. took seconds in the mile — Cooney (EC) def. John Charlebois (EC) def. John "I had a good start last year,” he With Bill Herlth’s Browne (I) def. Jim Boll 8- Brett and Willie Randolph for Doc Carty, Cle 64 24 .375 7, Chris Young (I) def. Northwest was put down in and two-mile runs while Stonington High. Askinwall 5 and 3, Strella Miner 2-up, East won said, “but I think this one is a better sacrifice fly scoring Jamie TENNIS Medich in December, Ellis is 3-0 Patek, KC 40 15 .375 Wayne Gryk 6-3, Mike order in the ninth and East Teri Arehdt returned to ac­ Mike Cooney, Brad (EC) def. Jim Thomas 83- medal 330-366. one. I’m driving in more runs." Gallagher with the winning East Gatliolie ul South following a 2-1 decision over the Chambloss, NY 67 25 .373 Wilson-Brian Mozzer (I) won it in the frame. tion and placed second in The game was played under Horton, Det 57 21 .368 run, the Illing Junior High Windsor (girls) California Angels Tuesday night. def. Boll-Mrosek 8-4; Sue the high jump and third in Waivers asked "I was traded and 1 feel you have protest by Angels Manager Dick Bell, Cle 69 25 .362 jayvee baseball team Three perfect bunts were the long jump. Roth-Jeff McDermott (I) East Calholir at New Bri­ % Coaches needed something to prove when you're Williams, whose team took its 14th Rudi, Oak 72 25 .347 nipped Vernon, 6-5, yester­ executed by the Eagles Results: BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red 54 18 .333 def. Gryk-Jeff Greenberg S § traded." the 31-year-old right-hander loss in 21 starts. Bill Melton hit a ball Staub, Det day in extra innings. loading the bases and 80-yd. hurdles: 1. tain 5^ The MancheHler Recreation ,5^ Sox asked waivers Tuesday on Orta, Chi . 54 18 .333 8-6. to left in the first that White Gallagher had three hits sophomore Kelly Harvey Markewicz (H), 2. Frank (M), ^ Department iH in need of 10 Noccer veteran shortstop Gene Michael and said, i want to show Pittsburgh that Randolph; NY 51 17 .333 Koekville ul .Munrliesler appeared to catch. However, third and three stolen bases and singled to left plating the 3. Duffy (M) :12.7. reinstated infielder Bob Heise from they made a mistake. I know I feet Bonds, Cal 42 14 .333 East girls’ softball Cheney leeh ul Viiiul coacheB for their youth soccer like they did. I love New York but I base umpire Art Frantz ruled he Alex Britnell and John Kel­ game-winner. Two-mile: 1. Walsh (H), 2. program. Anyone interested in j:*: the injured reserve list. H o m e R uns Veal (M), 3. Scott (M) 12:25.7. T eeli hated to leave Pittsburgh. But I knew 114 trapped the ball. Melton was ruled ly each had two hits for 2-1 Evening its record at 3-3 $ : coaching a youth soccer team is If no one picks up Michael, who National League: Schmidt, 100-yd. dash; 1. Smith (H), I had to leave because I had a run-in UOV W HITE out for leaving the baseline. Illing. yesterday was the East Freiheit and Debbie C O l.E re<|uested to contact Carl Silver at played seven of his nine major league Phil 12; Kingman, NY 10; Catholic girls' softball 2. Morrell (H), 3. Pagan! (M) seasons with the New York Yankees, with Danny Murtaugh and that's “It was a broken play,” said Terry Cedeno, Hou 6; Monday, Chi, MHS girls’ tennis Beaulieu each had three Eusi Gatliolie/NEA at the Rec, 646-6010, or Doug Pear- ft* team with a 9^ win over '12.2, he will be given an unconditional what happens in the hierarchy of walked Bruce Bochte and Sparky Cooney, first base umpire. "He Bench, Cin and Matthews, SF Dropping its fourth hits and Harvey, Hall, 440-yd. dash: 1. Maher (M), B u lk elev % son 872-9628. S baseball. I understand that." Lyle came on to get Rusty Torres to (Melton) never got to the base in the 5. straight yesterday without Northwest Catholic in nine Barry and Laneri had two 2. Swallow (M), 3. Eels (H) release. Roy White and Chris Chambliss hit hit into a game-ending double play first place.” American League: Horton, a win was the Manchester innings at the winner’s apiece for the winners. 1;06.3. home runs off Frank Tanana in the for his fourth save. "He said I didn’t touch the base Det 6: Burroughs and Grieve, Don Storrs out at third base High girls’ tennis team, field. 880-yd. run: 1. Barrett (M), sixth inning and the Yankees moved "It’s a nice start but you don't and I rounded if,” explained Melton. Tex 5;. Hendrick, Clev and Mark Duval of Allied Printing made lag failing 7-0 to Simsbury 2. Swallow (M), 3. Hdrshak Rudi, Oak 4. into undisputed possession of first count your record right now," Ellis Williams said he planned to submit High in Simsbury. (H) 2:48.4. East trackmen sweep meet place in the American League East. said. “You count your record at the his protest in writing, as is required, Runs Baited In 220-yd, dash: 1. Kearney Amy Stone and Belinda (M), 2. Smith (H), 3. Doning With one out in the ninth, Ellis end of the season. I’ve had other good to the American League office today. National League: Kingman, Welti played well for Running its record to 7-2 (A) 140' 5” . tie Sipples (EC), Chapkowski O’Conner (EC), 3. Joe Stamp NY and Schmidt, Phil 23; (M) ;27.7. Manchester as did the yesterday was the East 440-yd. relay: 1. East (P. (A) :24.9. (EC) 4:37.3. Monday, Chi and Cedeno, Hou Softball play starts Shot put; 1. Byrne (H), 2. McCann, Sipples, Briggs, M. Pole vault: 1. Frank (EC). Long jump: 1. Frank (EC), doubles teams. Catholic track team with 20; Bench, Cin 19. Double setback Long (H), 3. Swain (H) 31’ 7 Nolen) :48.3. 2. Fournier (EC), 3. Jerry 2. Passaeantando (S), 3. Lusa Results: Amy Haak (S) V i ” . two victories in New Bri­ American League: Rudi, night at Robertson Park Payami, Ron Anderson and Triple Jump: 1. Evans Stamp (EC) 10' 6", (EC) 18’ 7” . Scoreboard Oak 26; Horton, Det 20; T O N IG H T ’S GAM ES def. Stone 3-6, 6-1, 7-6; Discus: 1. Tracey (H), 2. tain. The Eagles belted saw Vito’s Inn down Gus’s Cal Chowanel three apiece (EC), 2. Briggs (EC), 3. Lusa High jump: 1. M. Fournier Shot put: 1. Statuks (S). 2. Chambliss, NY 17; Melton, Renn’s vs. Laihrop, Cathy Murray (S) def. for MHS golfers Lus (H ),3. Lynn (H) 99’ 4‘/i” South Catholic, 84-61, and (EC) 38’ 2” . (EC), 2. Kolakowski (EC), 3. Del Ciampo (S), 3. E. Four­ Bill Lee fails Restaurant, 9-7, and and Tim Palmer and Dold Javelin: 1. Markewicz (H), Cal 15; C arty, Cllev and 6:15 - N ike Gwen Froh 7-5, 6-0, Nancy swamped host St. Thomas Moriarty Brothers top Hampston two apiece for 1 2 0 -y d . h u r d le s : 1. P. McCann (EC) 5' 7” . nier (EC) 46' 11” . Burroughs, Tex 14. I Acadia vs. Annulli, Deegan (S) def. Welti 7-6, 2. Maher (M), 3. Ladd (H) 94’ Aquinas, 114-31. Cavanaugh (EC), 2. O'Conner 880-yd. run: 1. Foley (EC), Discus: 1. Statkus (S), 2. East Dick’s 'American, 9-4. John Reed. Pete Nese had four Toppled by 4-1 scores by Conard — Mike Callahan 7:30 - N ike 1-6, 6-2; Linda Miklus (S) 4”. East won all but the two- (A), 3. Evans (EC) :16.4. 2. Quirk (A), 3. Charest (EC) Gorman (EC), 3. Del Ciampo W L Pet. GB Ridzon, A1 Grzyb, Mike hits, Don Storrs three and both Enfield and Conard (C) def. Leone 2 and 1, High jump: 1. Markewicz Trash-Away vs. mile run against Aquinas 100-yd. dash: 1. Sipples 2 : 02. (S) 114’ 6” . Phila. 12 6 .667 def. Lori McCurry 6-1, 6-1; yesterday was the Dick Smith (C) def. Nancy (H,2. Arendt(M ),3. Zola (H) H P M arket, 6:15 • N ebo Orlowski and Tony Hank Rauthler, Pete Mel Richardson-Jean and was equally as power­ (EC), 2. Joyce (A), 3. Stuart Two-mile: 1. Baldyga A), 2. 440: 1. C. Nolen (EC), 2. to win again New York 15 8 .652 Manchester High golf team Narkon 6 and 5, Thomas 5’. Bowling Scruse vs. Cut & Curl, Kastauskas each had two Borofsky and Rick (A) :11.0. Lecko (EC), 3. Joe Stamp Lillcy (S), 3. Briggs (EC) Pittsburgh 10 9 .526 2(4 Clancey (S) def. Pft (M) def. Gordon Andeson Long jump: 1. Markewicz ful against South. Tom hits for Vito’s while, five Belekewicz two apiece for at Cedar Knob Country (EC) 10:08.4. :54.5. Chicago 11 12 .478 3‘A 7:30 - N ebo McKee-Amy Silverstein 6- Sipples won the 100, Bill Mile run: 1. O’Conner (EC), BOSTON (UPI) — Bill Lee could have cursed his misfortune Club in Somers. The Indian 1-up, John Wathen (C) def. (H), 2. Zola (H), 3. Arendt Mile relay: 1. East (C. 330 hurdles: 1. Passacantan- St. Louis 9 12 .429 4'A Center Congo vs. MCC different players collected Lynch. Five different Cavanaugh the 120 and 330 2. Joe Stamp (EC) 4:45. EARLY BIRDS- Joan 0, 6-1; Betsy Baldwin- linksmen now stand 1-4-1 in Phil Forzley 5 and 3, (M) 15’ 11” . Nolen, Frank, Hennessey, do (S), 2. Cavanaugh (EC), 3. after failing for the fourth time to win his first game of the year. Montreal 7 12 .368 5>A V ets, 6:15 - K eeney hits for Gus’s. players hit safely for hurdles and the brothers Long jump: 1. Frank (EC), Colby 135, Cindy Doyle 133, Nancy Bailey (S) def. the CCIL and 1-5-1 over-all. Conard won medal point 440-yd. relay: 1. Manchester Foley) 3:42.7. Carbone (S) :43.6. Instead, he resorted to a few Leeisms to ease the pain. Keggers vs, No.Meth., B ill V iot had a Allied. 2. Lusa (E(i!), 3. Evans (EC) W est Karen Johnson 132, Nancy Laura Burnett-Kim Sophomore Dave 336-355; Manchester vs. (Downing, Frank, Pagan!, Mark and Emil Fournier 880: 1. Riorden (S), 2, Foley 6:15 - R o b ertso n grandslam and single. Bob 18’ 7” . "I’m making this game harder W L Pet. GB Pastula 130-349, Sophie Harrison 6-0, 6-1; Kathy Thomas was the lone Silk Enfield — Martin (E) def. Kearney) :54.6. won the javelin and shot LaHl vs. Suulli Catholic (EC), 3. Charest (EC) 2:01.2. Cornell homered and 880-yd. relay: 1. Manchester than it really is," the Boston Red Sox Doyle, Rico Petrocelli and Fred Los Ang. 13 9 .591 Welply 341. Holiday vs. Vito's, Davis-Jennifer Phillips (S) Town performer to gain a Leone 6 and 5, Nick Cher- put respectively. Bob Shot put: 1. E. Fournier Javelin: 1. E. Fournier 220: 1. C. Nolen (EC), 2. Cincinnati 11 9 .550 1 7:30 ■ Robertson singled'twice and Ron EASTERN (Downing, Frank, Pagan!. (E C ), 2. Madrak (S), 3. lefty said Tuesday after losing his Lynn, who had eight hits, two RBIs def. Inara Punga-Alison point. Mike Martin of En­ pak. (E) def. Narkon 1-up, Frank won the long jump (EC), 2. Bonk (A), 3. Brighen- ' Stubbs (S), 3. Lilley (S) :24.9. Houston 12 12 .500 2 Crispino’s 'vs. Gus’s, Filippone and Jim Kearney) 2:03.2, Rheaume (S) 140' 5” . High jump: 1. M. Fournier third game this season, 7-5, to the and three runs scored among them. PARKADE JUNIOR- Each side had 18 hits but Grotta6-l,6-3. field took medalist honors Thomas (M) def. Mike Jor­ with Dan Lusa and Mike ty (A) 40' 11". Kansas City Royals. "This game is San Diego 10 11 .476 2>A 7:30 ■ Robertso Callahan each had two Norton Electric had the Mile: 1. Walsh (H), 2. Veal Evans taking second and Discus: 1. Gorman (EC), 2. 440-yd. relay: 1. East :48.3, (EC), 2, Kolakowski (EC), 3. But Dick Pole walked Hal McRae 4>A Mike Adams 214-516, Cindy Cheney tennis with an 81. Best round for a dan 4 and 3, Ed Glende (E) (M), 3. Scott (M) 5:49.1. simple, really. People make it hard San Fran. 8 13 .381 A&N Club vs. Glen, safeties for Moriarty’s. runs for a 19-11 decision third respectively. Lusa Bilodeau (EC), 3. Meyer (EC) Triple Jump: 1. Madrak (S), P. McCann (EC) 5’ 7” . and John Mayberry with’ two out in Atlanta 8 .13 ,381 4‘A Dodson 189-177-499, Ken Manchester linksman was def. Forzley 4 and 3, En­ Mile relay: 1. Hall 4:42.9. 6:15 ■ Fitzgerald Ken Irish had two hits and Improving its record to 112’ 9” . 2. Evans (EC), 3, Briggs (EC) Pole vault: 1. Frank (EC), by trying to think too much. You just the seventh and then allowed a single Leit^ 214-574, Jody Bauer over the Seventy Twos last 85 by Duffy Leone. field won medal point 347- also took third in the triple Tuesday's Results Bogner's vs. Lyncb, five others one each for night at Mt. Nebo. Jim 3-1 yesterday was the' 440-yd. run: 1. C. Nolen 38' 2” . 2. M, Fournier (EC), 3. Right go out there and react." to A1 Cowens as Kansas City iced the 186-480, Mike Jordan 558. Results: Manchester vs. 355. jump. Frank also captured 120 hurdles: 1. Cavanaugh Amos Otis was Lee’s undoing San Diego at Montreal, ppd. 7:30 ■ Fitzgerald Dick’s. Wolk and George CJieney Tech tennis team the pole vault. (EC), 2. Chapzowsky (A), 3. (S) 10’ 6” , game. Los Angeles 9, Chicago 6 Briggs (EC) :54.5. (EC), 2. Passaeantando (S) 3. Two-mile: 1. Lecko (EC), 2. Tuesday, stroking a three-run Crockett's vs. Allied, Washburn each had three with a 3-2 duke over Rham Results: There has been talk of dropping Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 5 PARKADE BANTAM- 3 3 0 -y d . h u r d le s : 1. Evans (EC) :16.4, Hallissey (S), 3. Joe Stamp 8:45 ■ Fitzgerald High' in Hebron. East vs. .Aquinas homer in a five-run second, and hit­ Lee out of the rotation because of his St. Louis 8, Atlanta 7 (12) Scott Burgoyne 161-404, hits and Jim Magowan, Cavanaugh (EC), 2, O’Conner 100: 1. Stubbs (S), 2. Sipples (EC) 10:27. Dave Bellefleur and Rob Javelin: 1. M. Fournier ting a solo job in the fifth on a 3-2 slow start, but manager Darrell Philadelphia 5, Houston 0 Larry Quirion 176, Debbie Dick Murphy and Buddy (A), 3. Evans (EC) (44.0. (EC), 3. Brazal (SC) :10.7, Mile relay: 1. East 3:42.7. (^M KE REC Caron won their singles (F.C), 2. Bonk (A), 3. Shirley Mile: 1. Riorden (S), 2. pitch. Johnson didn’t seem concerned over New York 5, Cincinnati 3 King 163-427, Scott Carone Carr two apiece for Nor­ 220-yd. dash: 1. C, Nolen, 2. Behind a five-run fourth Exploding for a nine-run matches and the doubles Kansas City’s second-inning rally Lee’s performance. Today’s Games 192-457, Jim Gluosky 202- ton. Joe Stack had four High trackmen divide could have been averted. With one inning. Bob & Marie’s Piz­ fourth inning. Dean hits, Dennis Adams three team of Mike Deyorio and "He threw well, but he was un­ Los Angeles (Sutton 1-3) at Chicago 154-180-536, Walter Silva Machine belted Hartford Gary Caravella picked up out, George Brett singled. An out (Burris 1-1) za topped Sportsman and Tom Harrington, Gary Longo (SW), 3, Orduz (Ml lucky," he said. "A guy hits a ground 152, Eric Begley 164, Eric National Bank, 10-7, last the deciding point. Splitting a pair yesterday Javelin: 1. Mainville (Ml, 2. later, Fred Patek hit a grounder San Francisco (Halicki 2-3) at Tavern, 10-3, last night at Dumas and Brad Keazer Petrello (EH), 3. Hawkes (M) :53.2. ball that, for the grace of two inches, Oglesby 403. night at Keeney Field. Results; Cherie Lack was the Manchester High which was overrun by second, is the third out of the inning. Then, a Pittsburgh (Kison 1-2), N Nike Field. Bob Pelanclo two apiece for the losers. track team. The Indians 153’ Vi” . 330 hurdles: 1. Ferwerdas Russ Dyjak and Don (R) del. Paul Btrycharz 4- (SW), 2, Meyers (SW), 3, baseman Denny Doyle and Buck guy bloops a hit that bounces on the San Diego (Spillner 0-4) at Montreal had four hits and Larry Jerry Crump homered in topped CCIL foe and host Shot pul: 1. Brimley (EH), (Rogers 1-2), N Hazard had two hits apiece 6. 6-1, 6-2; Bellefleur (CT) Malinoski (Ml :44.8. Martinez followed with a bloop dou­ foul line. He didn’t pitch as badly as Eastjayvees Quintilliani, Barry Silva the losing effort. East Hartford High, 73-72, Crist (EH), 3. Hawkes (M) 51’ St. Louis (Falcone 0-2) at Atlanta and Brad Miller hoifiered def. Mike Shannon 7-6, 7-6; 7 Vz”. 880: 1. Triqp (M), 2. Walsh ble that bounced on the right field those five runs indicated.” Behind sophomore Kevin and Jerry Robataille two while being upended by foul line, scoring both Brett and (Ruthven 3-2), N apiece for the winners. for the winners. Dave Caron (CT) def. James Discus: 1. Brimley (EH). 2. (M l, 3, Johnson (SWI 2:07.6. "I’m really getting bent out of Cincinnati (Nolan 2-1) at New York Martin’s two-hit pitching, Miner had two hits for the Keefe 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Lack- South Windsor High, 81-64. Golnik (M), 3. Walsh (M) 132' 220: 1. Longo (SW), 2. Daw­ Patek. After Lee hit Jim Wohlford, Bruce Taggart had two of FELINE shape,” Lee said. "Martinez hit a (Matlack 3-0), N the East Catholic jayvee Bankers with eight others Shannon (R) def. The decisions give 1”. son (M), 3. Blume (SW) :23.9. Otis cracked his first homer of the the three hits off winning Five runs In the bottom check swing pop up and knocks in two Houston (Niekro 1-4) at Philadelphia baseball team blanked St. collecting one each. Bellefleur-Steve Chasse 4- Manchester a 4-1 mark in High jump: I. Cintron Two-mile: 1, Flosdorf (Ml. year into the leftfield screen. runs. I just can’t put my finger on (Carlton 1-1), N Thomas Aquinas, 3-0, pitcher Rich Sieezkowski of the sixth turned the trick the CCIL and 4-4 over-all. (EH), 2. Kjellson (M), 3. Mon- 2. Fedorehak (M), 3, Whitaker SALE 6, 6-lr 6-4; Deyorio- "That was a fly ball," Lee said. for Sportsman. as David’s downed Moriar­ tieth-(EH) 5’ 8” . (SW) 10:17.5. what’s wrong, that’s all." yesterday at Moriarty Caravella (CT) def. Keefe- The mile relay team of "He hit almost a perfect pitch — for ty Brothers, 6-4, last night Long jump: 1. Dias (EH), 2. Mile relay: 1. Manchester Ferguson Jenkins (1-3) pitches American League Field. Brian DeGray 7-6,6-2. Ulysses Orduz, Rick him. It was almost right down the tonight for Boston against Paul Split- John Markelon led the INDY CHARTER OAK at Mt. Nebo. Katie Walsh, Rick Telgener and McKenzie (M), 3. Malinoski 3:38.5. 3 DAYS ONLY East Javelin: 1. Mainville (Ml, 2. pipe. Maybe a little inside. He really torf (1-3). Eagle attack with two hits. Two three-run frames Graham and Judy Derench MHS boys’ tennis Steve Dawson pulled it out (M) 17’ 11”. W Pet. GB Behind the one-hit Petrello (SW), 3. Hawkes (Ml tagged the second one and hit a Elsewhere in the AL, Texas East is now 3-8 for the powered Turnpike TV to a each had two hits and Nan­ Seeing its record slip to in the final event for Triple jump: 1. Cintron New York 11 .688 pitching of Ralph Bernar- (E H ), 2. Antol (E H ), 3. 153’ Vz". ' good pitch, slider down. But even a defeated Milwaukee, 7-4, New York season. 6-3 win over Jim’s Arco di, Wilson Electric topped cy Lessig homered for the the .500 level yesterday Manchester over East MAY 6th, 7th, 8th, blind squirrel finds an acorn Milwaukee 9 .643 1 last night at Nike Field. Hawites (M) 39’ 2 Vi” . Shot Put: 1. Hawkes (M), 2. trimmed California, 2-1, Oakland Fuller’s Package, 7-1, last winners. Cindy Talaga had was the Manchester High Hartford. Knowles (M), 3. Kucinskas sometime." Detroit ,533 2'A John, Marco and Peter Pole vault: 1. Zerio (M), 2. dumped Cleveland, 8-4, Chicago Cleveland 9 .500 night at Fitzgerald Field. three hits and Ginny Cap- tennis team, bowing 7-0 to Glenn Flosdorf had a fine Giorgetti (M), 3. Horning (SW) 47’ 1 V4”. The Red Sox almost caught up, Heard had two hits for the topped Baltimore, 3-1, and Minnesota Baltimore 11 .389 MHS girls’ softball Ricky Marshall had four puccio. Dale Bycholski and Simsbury High at day taking the mile in 4:38 (EH) 10’ 6”. Discus: 1. Gantick (SW), 2. mainly due to the hitting of Denny edged Detroit, 5-4, in 10 innings. Boston 10 .375 winners while) Joe straight hits and Paul Joan Dougan two apiece Memorial Field. The In­ and two-mile in 10:17. Golnik (M l, 3. Walsh (M) 127’ F R iE Successfully pulling off a GAN OF TENNIS BALLS W est Ruggiero had a like Lorenzon singled twice for for Moriarty’s. dian netters are now 2-2 George Trian won the 880- Manchester vs. South Wind­ 5” . suicide squeeze in the last win MT RUKET PURCMSE GB number for the losers. Wilson’s. while the win moves yard run while sophomore sor High jump: 1. Trott (SW 1,2. of the seventh inning, un­ Win SniRflIRRt Texas Simsbury’s mark to 4-1. John Mainville won the 440-yd. relay: 1. South Wind­ Sewall (SWI, 3. Kjellson (M) Kan City beaten Simsbury High Results: John. Arcerio sor :^.5. 5’ 8” . DUNLOP DUSTY WOMEN'S REC javelin. Tom Zerio did well Oakland nipped the Manchester SIL K CITY (S) def. Jon Peck 6-4, 7-6; 120-yd. hurdles: 1. Ferwer- Long jump: 1. Trott (SW), OR Scoring in every frame, Three two-run innings in the pole vault as did 2. Hunger (SW), 3. Tenebaum Minnesota High girls’ softball team, 6- Taking 13 innings to do it, Steve Godickson (S) def. das (SW), 2. Woodward (SW), PERU Looking Glass II outlasted lifted the Tigers to a 7-3 Brett Giofgetti while 3. Gantick (SW) :17.2. (SWI 19’ 1 Vj” . Chicago 5, yesterday in Simsbury. Trudon VW nipped Reed Phil Valentine 7-5,6-1; Ben hi QUlLin L ockw ood CBT Blue, 13-11, last nifeht win over the Leopards last sophomore Carl Kjellson 100: 1. Longo (SW), 2. Daw­ Triple jump: 1. Hunger saves Calif. 7 14 The win snapped the In­ Construction, 9-8, last night itu t YM.UE) Torrey (S) det. Jim performed well in the high son (M ),3. Blume (SW) :11.1 (SW), 2. Trott (SW), 3. T u esd a y ’s G am es dians’ five-game winning at Robertson Park. Charlie night at Cheney Tech. Gail at Fitzgerald Field. Also in Kennedy 6-7, 6-2, 6-2; Pete jump with a leap of 5-feet, Mile: 1. Flosdorf (M), 2, 'Tenebaum (SW) 38' 11”. Kansas City 7, ^ sto n 5 streak and left their record Whitehouse had three hits Kleinschmidt, Penny the league. Lynch Toyota Ferris (S) def. Dan Wilson 8-inches. Fedorehak (M), 3. Hopkins Pole vault: 1. Umberfield Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 at 5-2. and five others two apiece Gagnon and Dot Maselli game for Seaver bested Allied Printing, 8-3. 6-0, 7-6; Arcerio-Doug Results: (SW) 4:38.4. (SW), 2. Zerio (M) 3. Toner Texas 7, Milwaukee 4 for Glass. Don Nicholson each had three hits for the Manchester held an early Frank Goncales and Randy (SW) 12’. winners while Arlene Faz- Eddy (S) def. Peck-Mark Manchester vs. East Hart-' 440: 1. Dawson (M). 2. Minnesota 5, Detroit 4, (10) lead plating four runs in and Wayne Golon each had Ralston each had three hits New York 2, California 1 zino and Rosemarie Lovett Caouette 2-6, 6-4, 6-3; Joe ford NEW YORK (UPI) — The Cincinnati Reds weren’t the least the first highlighted by riin- three blows and Craig and Greg Hopkins and Bob 440-yd. relay: 1. East Hart­ Oakiand 8, (Cleveland 4 each stroked a pair of Meloy-Chris Arcerio (S) bit happy, believe it or not, when Manager Joe Frazier of the scoring’' blows by Kathy Krest and Bob David two Buttram had two apiece ford :47.0. T o d a y ’s G am es safeties for the Leopards. def. Kennedy-Rich New York Mets decided Tuesday night to bring in a relief pitcher Strand and Janice Dahm. apiece for the Bankers. for Trudon. Tim Coughlin I20-yd. hurdles: 1. Brunell Kansas City (Splittorff 1-3) at Boston Marshall 6-2, 6-3; John for Tom Seaver. The locals led, 5-0, before had five safeties, Mike Micklaus-Pete Arcerio (S) (EH), 2. Antovitch (EH), 3. (Jenkins 1-3), N Simsbury came back with Zenetti (EH) :17.3. "He wasn’t doing us any favors,” the game. “I had never faced Bench Chicago (Gossage 1-1) at Baltimore def. Andy Vincens-Dave two in the third, three runs 100-yd. dash: 1. DeJesus Manager Sparky Anderson of the before and I felt tremendous striking (Palmer 3-3), N CANDLELIGHT Maloney 6-1,6-1. (EH), 2. Dawson (M), 3. Or­ Toll free in the fourth and the win­ Reds grumbled after the game. him out.” Minnesota (Blyleven 1-2) at Detroit Action in the league last Cheney golf duz (M) :11.0, (Roberts 3-0), N ning tally in the seventh. ‘‘Lockwood throws harder than Asked how he felt being called in to Dropping two matches Mile: 1. Flosdorf (M), 2. Seaver. He can bring it in.” pitch to the heart of the Cincinnati Texas (Umbarger 2-1) at Milwaukee Fedorehak (M), 3. Pazary (Travers 2-0), N yesterday was the Cheney Frazier summoned Skip Lockwood batting order in a tough situation, (EH) 4:38.4. loan info to New York (Hunter 2-3) at California Tech golf team, upended 4- 440-yd. dash: 1. Dawson from the bullpen after the Reds filled Lockwood added, “1 said to myself, (Ryan 3-1), N 1 by Rham High and l i u cb u iiiM H m w k (M), 2. Orduz (M), 3. the bases with one out in the seventh this is no time to be tricky ... they all R H I at6 sur (Cleveland (Dobson 1-3) at Oakland whitewashed 5-0 by Coven­ Telgener (M) :53.2. inning on a single by Pete Rose and know I’m gonna throw nothing but (Blue 1-3), N try High at Manchester fastballs ... I went out there and 330-yd. hurdles: 1. Brunell homeovvneis walks to Joe Morgan and Dan 0. CARTER'S Country Club. (EH). 2. Malinoski (M), 3. MITES This method o f borrowing Driessen. Lockwood pitched his way threw strikes.” Results: Jake Bohr (C) Moran (M) :44.3. out of the jam by striking out Johnny Repeat showing has become so popular that BRAND NEW 1976 def. Doug Sairnon 6 and 5, 880-yd. run: 1. Trian (M), 2, How much literally tens of thousands Bench and Mike Lum and went the Pittsburgh shaded San NEW YORK (UPI) - Detroit’s Joel Rosano (C) def. Emil Everin (EH), 3. Walsh (M) of homeowners file appli­ rest of the way to preserve Seaver’s Francisco, 6-5, St. Louis edged Atlan­ Willie Horton, who last year was CHEVROLET V2 -TON PICKUP Haberern 2 and 1, Craig 2;07.6. cations every year. fourth straight win and give the Mets ta, 8-7, and Los Angeles beat the honored as the Arngiican Leaguejo Badsteubner (C) def. Doug 220-yd. dash: 1. DeJesus are you BIG MONEY LOANS (EH), 2. Dawson (M), 3. their 5-3 triumph. Chicago Cubs, 9-6, in other NL outstanding designated hitter, ts well Victor 5 and 4, Scott SMALL PAYMENTS on his way to achieving that award Hawkes (M) :24.0. "The feeling was euphoric,” said games. San Diego at Montreal was Wallace (C) def. Fran Under this method a Lockwood, still on Cloud Nine after postponed by cold weather. again. Two-mile: 1. Flosdorf (M), good for? Maloney 7 and 5; Cheney 2. Jardin (EH), 3. Fedorehak homeowner can borrow any vs. Rham — Paul Neilson (M) 10:17.5. 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Jr. 54 McKee Si, Manchester Stock Shaota or which allows homeowners ate good for.” The toll to cash in on the equity of VERNON ti Th« Oldest & Largest in Conna 1229 Main $i, Manchester 646*6464 (OH Contar SIraet) Cut SIzaa free number to call ts l-SOO- OKU 'l l eTMIB. T L 9 eSilT. 7 1 S their homes without seUlng. 882-6444. m us ms 9 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Corni., Wed., May 5, 1 9 7 6 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE

PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5,.1976 Sailboat racing schedule set Coventry dayi -lone 6 and continue Restaurant. A first aid Police charge boys Th-. D aaau e^cry other Sunday to the safety program will follow The Coventry Padd e September. the business meeting. Cromie complains Prop and Sail Club recently interested Coventry i f * -n racing Tuesday at the Lakeside residents or land owners with rape in park schedule. It will begin Sun- gj.g invited. Ai of council actions Vernon check of a car parked in an unlighted Vernon Center Gregory Hurst, 17, of 48 Agnes parking lot off Rt. 83 and found a quan­ APPLIANCES TELEVISION CATALOG AUOlO Coventry Republican majority met again April Dr., Manchester and Jeffrey tity of the substance on the car floor. Richard Cromie, chairman of the 21 in private and obviously either had Aldridge, 16, of Hartford were Landry was to be presented in court Middle School honor roll telephone advice or met in person arrested Tuesday on court warrants today. Democratic Town Committee, has High honors Davra Driggs John Windecker Donna Dickey with the Town Attorney, Abbot charging them with first-degree South Windsor Michael Davey . filed, a complaint with the state Mary Adams Betsy Duncan Michael Wytas Schwebel, concerning Sandberg’s Cindy Dopledy j Freedom of Information Commission sexual assault. Gregory Zak, 19, of 53 Peach Tree Eric Anderson Kevin Edwards G rade 8 Glenn Doyle which deals with actions taken up to letter of resignation. , The alleged assault took place in Lane, South Windsor, was charged Fred Arcoleo David Eidson High honors Richard Dusto the firing of Allen Sandberg, former Cromie said that after the receipt Hehry Park, Rockville April 26 and Tuesday with evading responsibility Robert Beltrandi Heather Elliot Jeff Aber Sylvia Edwards of Schwebel’s advice, Brainard involved a 14-year-old girl, police in connection with a minor accident Debra Blinn Steven Emerson town manager, and with the actual Susan Ames Paul Ekiund called a special council meeting to said. Lisa Bradway Leslie Fetterman firing itself. that happened in the high school CJieryl Apel Elizabeth Falby "act on the resignatinon of the town Hurst was presented in Common Selina Braneaccio Eileen Foley Cromie writes that the Republican parking lot. He was released on his David Arcari Carolyn Fay John Brown Cynthia Glisinger majority members of the Town Coun­ manager.” Pleas Court 19, Rockville Tuesday. promise to appear in Common Pleas Greg Barbero Michelle Florence Theresa Brunone Darlene Hall cil apparently met without the Cromie is asking for rulings on His case was continued to May 26 and Court 12, East Hartford May 25. Cynthia Bryant , Susan Furbish Pamela Bukawski Madeline Harrington three questions: he was freed on a $1,000 surety bond. Kenneth Colliton James Gandini Democrats and voted to ask for Brenda Bullock Shona narrower Is it permissible for the majority Aldridge was to appear in court Jonathan Connell Mary Gibbs Sandberg's resignation. Cathleen Kinney, 18, of 40 Charles Colliton Janet Hervieux members of the Town Council to Ann Cosgrove Mark Grochowski A letter so stating was band today. _____ Cumberland Dr., East Hartford, was Linda Cordner James Hurst make the council decision in a secret, Marie Culjak Steve Ham delivered by Jesse Brainard, chair­ Robert Frazier, 24, of Edgemere charged Tuesday night with failure to Regina Cristofani Tracey Jackson Robert Dahling Mary Harger man of the council, to Sandberg. This non-public caucus? Rd., Coventry, was charged Tuesday drive in established lane after hercar Lisa Foley Cindy Hilby Burke Dempsey Peter Heggie letter was signed by Brainard "tor Is it permissible for the majority went off the road and struck a tree. Belinda Fortin Gary Knox with breach of the peace and Lisa Dickey Kathy Hesse members to hold such caucus and to Amy Gledhill Mary Koenig the council." threatening after a disturbance on Police said she dropped a cigarette Jenny Dickson Cheryl Holmes seek out and to obtain the legal ad­ Laura Gottier Brian Krafjack Cromie claims neither of the Spring St. and took her eyes off the road to pick Kathryn Doremus Diana Howe vice of the town attorney? Patricia Gunther Victoria Kubllus Democratic members of the Town Frazier was released on a $500 sur­ it up. Ms. Kinney and a passenger in Carl ^Icone David Joy Under Public Act 75-342 was the Loreen Hany Lori Laporte Council had knowledge of the letter ety bond for court in Rockville May her car, Mae M alta, 17, of 77 Roy Filkoff Kerri Kane Barbara Heggie David Latulippe until it was ready to be presented to firing action of April 23 legal Lynn Francoueur Sheryl King 26. ------Northview Dr., South Windsor, were Paul Jaminet Sue L’Havreaux whereas the nptice read only to act Linda Gibbs Jeff Hoenig Sandberg. Ernest Landry, 17, of 100 Glenstone taken to St. Francis Hospital, treated Joanne Jordan Laura Lindquist on the resignation of the manager? Paula Guerette Karen Koziol Cromie further charges the Dr., Vernon, was charged Tuesday for contusions and abrasions, and Hilary Kemp Carol Loomis Donald Lowcavage Sharon Hammel Krista Kuehn SALE night with possession of a cannibus released. Susan Lucia Sharon Harding Paul Kukulka Ms. Kinney is scheduled to appear Susan Manding Lynne Manchester substance. Stephen Heaney Shona Lockhart Kathleen Michaels. ^ nn ie Manel Police said they made a routine in court in East Hartford on May 25. John Hooker Mark Marciano Tracey Newirth Nancy Marsh David Lamot Debbie Marshall Laurie Oliver Keith Matassa mrnirlifslrr icuputn^ ralb Bryan Mannel Thomas McDonald Susan Ouelette Kathleen Martin Heather Martin Jeanne Menard Karen Redinger Janice Morin KofC plans sports night Kathleen McKone Kevin Meyer David Roggenkamp Tammy Oellers Lesly Michals Robert Michaels the Boiton High School athletic staff. Lori Skogluiid Jon Orlowski Preparing for planting Bolton Lisa Neri John Misaiko Chairman of the event will be Tom Kristen Steele Mark Ostrowski The Al Siefferts Invite You To Shop Area news The third annual sports night spon­ Joseph Pane Russell Oeser Randy Mocadlo Sheridan. Gil Boisoneau will, be Teresa Sullivan Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor Farmers Gardner Chapman, left, and Aldrick Belanger repair a David Pardus Karen Moore sored by the St. Maurice Council Thomas Steed Lynn Patchell master of ceremonies. Kim Pelletier Daniel Morgan Bolton Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon wheel harrow as they work to prepare a field for planting. They Knights of Columbus will be June 9 at Robert Tubbs Kenneth Patrizzi The Bolton Woman’s Club will Elizabeth Phiilips Patrice Nelson were working on a farm at the corner of Miller and Abby Roads 6:30 at the church parish center. Sandy Tyrol Patricia Pearl serve a roast beet dinner. Brian Prechtl Bill Phelan All spring sports awards will be John Unterborn Dana Persian! in South Windsor last week. (Photo by Bruce Griffin) Anyone wishing a ticket may call MaryJane Pullen SENSkTIONAl SELECTION OF Beth Oslin presented. The best male athlete Gregory Wanish Kathleen Phelps either Sheridan, 646-6619, or Romanne Rosman Zane Pearson award will be given by the KofC. The Tracey Williams Laura Phillips Boisoneau, 643-0688. Robert Pinkham Jean Saccuzzo Jeffrey Polhemus S best female athlete award will be Pat Mistretta, athletic director at G rade 7 Karen Poster Timothy Skoly James Putira given by the Bolton Woman’s Club. Stefan Skowrohek Lori Reggione Manchester Community College, is General honors Randy Ramsdeli The recipients are determined by Jeffrey Smith Gary Remensnyder guest speaker. Richard Rey Hills residents object to small house Errol Alexander Jill Spencer David Roberts “i. Diane Ribillard Sonia Allard Lisa Stokes FRIGIDAIRE Sally Ruocco Crystal Rollins Carol Bousquet Coventry keeping with the basic appearance of The residents request the Town of not. We don’t think this is fair. We Barry Ryan Susan Watson Donna Seise Cindy Boutot the existing homes in the Coventry stop construction, mediate are not objecting to the quality of Carol Sadrozinski Carol Weber Antonia Shea A petition sighed by 102 residents Glass to head program Dorienne Brodeur neighborhood.” a compromise with the builder for a construction, just this particular Mark Sanborn Robin Wytas Robert Siikowski of the Coventry Hills area seeks to Joyce Brown It claims some of the homes are for house more in keeping with the style home in this neighborhood.” Charles Schaper Carrie Slusarezyk L® ® stop the construction of a home on Vernon holds a bachelor’s degree in political Andrew Bruno G rade 8 . sale there and the owners would have neighborhood, and change the zoning The association appeared before Lisa Schuerman Steven Tringali Deborah Dr. which the residents science from Southern Connecticut Nancy Bryant General honors Frederic Turkington. to sell at a lower price because of the ordinance. the Town Council Monday to air their Laurie R. Glass, 23, of Fairfield Cheri Shapiro 12.8 CU. FT. UPRIGHT claim is not in keeping with the other State College and a master’s degree Nancy Carozza Frank VanCleef new ranch house. They propose the new ordinance in­ complaints. has been hired as Vernon’s communi­ Randall Shuey Priscilla Balchunas homes in the area. in public administration from the Beth Casey Robin Smith William Beaulieu Tracy Warhurst sist new homes in an established area The council referred them to the ty development specialist. Her Michelle Cleveland FREEZER The home under construction by "While the builder may be in Maxwell School qf Public Affairs at Merit Schultz Marilyn Cameron Timothy Weekes be of a size within 24 per cent of the Planning and Zoning Commission. salary will be paid from federal com­ EdwardCody Rubin Grahn is a five-room ranch technical compliance with the Coven­ Syracuse University. Elsie Staley Amy Chase Joseph Wesley average home there, but in no case Sondra Stave, chairman of the munity development discretionary Rene Cosman with 1,008 square feet of living area. try zoning ordinances and buiiding She has worked in the planning Joel Stavens Anthony Choma Keith White SPECIALLY funds awarded the town. Sandra Cosman codes, we feel that a callous dis­ smaller than 750 square feet. PZC, said time has been set aside at Laurie Suchecki Jam es Coleman The surrounding homes are two-story departments of Bridgeport, Conn, Pamela DePaulo regard has been exhibited concerning The petition drive is being led by the Monday PZC meeting to discuss Her job will be to develop and run Marybeth Tavernier Christopher Conway colonials, raised ranches, and split and Syracuse, N. Y. Laurie DeStephano the environmental and economic im­ Mrs. Suzanne Johnson of Deborah changing the zoning ordinance. But the low-interest home rehabilitation Mark Twombly David Coutu levels that have from 2,200 to 2,700 Ms. Glass will assume her duties in Joseph DiPinto Dr. A committee called the Coventry she said the PZC cannot stop con­ loan program which will also be Donna Vogel ■ Kevin Crowley square feet of living area. pact of the builder’s actions on the Vernon in about two weeks or as soon Russell Donahue Hills Association has been formed to struction now. funded by the $150,000 discretionary Arlene Werner Michael Daly The petition states, ‘‘We are other residents of the neighborhood.” as the money is made available Lisa Doolady stop the construction. Frank Connolly, town planner, said grant. Joann Williams Jam es Dimlow seeking redress from an economic in­ "We object to the economic in­ through the U. S. Department of Jeffrey Dreher Mrs. Johnson said, "We realize the he had been informed by the group a Ms. Glass was chosen from among justice caused by the construction of justice of one person profitting finan­ Housing and Urban Development builder is within the law. We had zone change application will be filed a large number of applicants. She an ill-conceived dwelling. This cially at the involuntary expense of (HUD.) shortly. dwelling is unreasonably out of several others.” , hoped to find a loophole but we did Timothy Edwards , School Rockville I School labor talks begin SPECIAL Hebron The recognition was based on the South Windsor honor roll grand Sanitary refuse bid lowest Hospital notes^^ results of an election here held by the PRICESI The Hebron Board of Education state Feb. 17. Grade 9 Sandy Bagot Lisa French Doreen Peak tractor to bid on ail three sections. It (HBE) last week entered formal Pamela Giangrave Bolton Harold Hoar, owner of Harold and Admitted Tuesday; Jonathan Bouley, •CSEA represents teacher aides, high honors Lisa Bambara Cheryl Pierce was the apparent low bidder at $20,- negotiations with the Civil Service Donna Bannon Johanne Giroux Sons Rubbish Removal, did not bid McKee St., Manchester; Jeffrey Colom- secretaries, bookkeepers, library Lise Caron Laura Pugliese DONNA HOLLAND because he does not have a site. 280 for a transfer station and $45,116 baro, Hillcrest Dr., Rockville; Nancy Employes Affiliates, Inc. (CSEA), Theresa Cheever Maria Beltramello Clifford Goodhart Patricia Reardon aides, custodians and cafeteria Margaret Bond David Gathers No contract was awarded by the Charles Kurker from the state for 100 per cent pickup. Daigle, Phoenix St., Vernon; Lea Daigle, said Supt. David Cattanach. David Cook Ellen Rowe workers. Colette Bosse Debbi Grondahl Board of Selectmen following the Department of Environmental Connecticut Carting Inc. from Cottage St., Rockville; Albert The state Board of Labor Relations Kenneth Fontaine Gloria Russell These talks are the first babgaining Drew Boucher Robert Hagenow COOKING & CLEANING opening of four bid proposais Norwich was the apparent low bidder Kleczkowski, Legion Dr., Rockville; recognized CSEA March 10 as the Deborah Gobetz Paul Sanborn Protection (DEP) said by state law to be done by the HBE under the J6dy Brazalovich Michael Hall TWIN received for solid waste removal at a tor a site at $26,825. zozislaw Kurglik, Crystal Lake Rd., bargaining agent for noninstructional Aria Harrison Jane Schiumo each town must provide a landfill general statute governing municipal Donna Heath Lisa Carbonello David Heikoff meeting Tuesday. Sanitary Refuse’s bid for a site was Tolland; Richard Kuca, Linden St., elementary school employes. David Schmidt CONVENIENCE AT area. First Selectman David Dresel- employes. Cheryl Hulstein Joseph Carino Paul Hjarne Eleven proposals bad been picked $29,600. Its bid for 100 per cent pickup Rockville; Todd Lariviere, Stafford Marilyn Schneider ly will confer with Town Counsel Springs; Jennie Maznicki, Grace Rd., Helen Kallai Susan Carroll Regina Hutchison Ann Shea 30 up by contractors after the bids were and a site on a one-year contract A PRICE! *258 John Mahon on the matter. South Windsor; Beth Miller, South St., Pamela Kean Dawn Chamberlain Patricia Jaworski Gary Shelto i- advertised but only four were totals $84,288 and on a three-year The town received two bids for 100 Vernon; Rodney Reynolds, Stafford Architect to be hired Nancy Kenway Joseph Cicco Bruce Karasik Curt Slack RANGE returned. per cent townwide pickup, two to contract, $75,116 per year. Springs; Louis Shiroki, Somers Rd., Polly Lane Lauren Clapp Eugene Keen Dana Smith vnnt wi'a.'(t ."'nrirni bi the Ma; r('r Oivlnitv nroorfim fVJ Th“ public is invit--.-u. ^ 6^ PAGli TWEiNTY-KOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Vermonter makes weather vanes that last Science court proposed Sunday Maily IzOlAOERS Motner's_ among other'stolen an­ He also doesn’t buy For craftsmen, like "For instance, they buy'a dragon stove tries to he wants, but has no idea of to the ancient Greeks. Bv WILLIAM POOLE I t’s also evidence of tiques in York, Pa., but stories that the thieves Krusch, that’s a pity. in the decision-making rational decision based on Day $6,000 car and after three satisfy its appetite for how it could be designed as AL ROSSITER JR. trowitz said at a recent CAMBRIDGE, Vt. they were only a fraction of used high-powered rifles to He plans to return to process than just arriving objective determinations years it begins to rust. maple, ash and beechwood. a weather vane,” says nostalgia for things of the UPI Science Editor meeting of the American (UPI) — The welded-steel, The dragon’s Bright Krusch, adding that he’ll past — a feeling that has those taken from New shoot off the bases of the work like he did in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Physical Society. at scientific facts. He said of scientific fact will be woodburning stove belches They want something built green eyes.flash.with each practically crawl on top of sparked recent waves of England and sold all over weather vanes and then Peace Corps in about five Sometimes during debate Kantrowltz said it has value, moral and political pro-technology while an smoke from Its dragonllke to last.” emotional or public leaf, stem & root Prior to becoming a full­ flicker of the fire in its bel­ a roof, holding up the thefts of antiques, in­ the country. returned under^ cover of years when both of his on national scientific been suggested that ad­ considerations also are in­ mouth and breathes steam ly and its scales are piMes patterns to see how they cluding weather vanes, in Some of those vanes night to collect them. children are out of high issues, emotional con- vocates in certain issues volved. relations-based decision in 857 Main Street, Manchester through Its nostrils.. time craftsnnen, Krusch, antitechnology. 45, was in the Peace Corps of steel cut from a junk look. ' New England. were taken from the school. tr.oversy obscures the take their cases directly to Green said adherence to It's a five-foot ton, four- The vanes, he says, were "There may, however, in Sierra Leone from 1 ^ car. One of the creations is a With the value of Brattleboro area in Until then, he says he technical information political leaders who make the judgments of a science Hanging Fuschia Your and-a-half foot tall four-foot butterfly with weather vanes rising, an southeastern Vermont. probably gathered by hopes to continue to get which policymakers need the decisions. But he said court would make com­ be a useful public policy to 1971 and once ran a farm It symbolizes the im­ Hanging Geranium choice "monster” that sits In a green stained glass wing enterprising group of Persistent rumors that thieves who simply some satisfaction out of to make decisions. To rec­ politicians are unable to promise and accommodation purpose served by an an­ stocked with 10,000 hens agination that goes into the workshop In Pumpkin Har­ patches and a glass eye. thieves about two years the weather vane thieves climbed barns and the making weather vanes tify that, a "science court” spend the time needed to more difficult. titechnology bias,” Green Hanging Lantana From bor just outside this and 30 beef cattle. weather vanes that Krusch said. Even though Krusch left It’s the kid of weather vane ago put them on a list of had used helicopters and steeples in search of booty. which, although bought by has been proposed. weigh the validity of “ Most lawyers would northern Vermont village. creates wth the help of his that Krusch says is priority targets in New lassos to pull off their Since the thefts, many the well-to-do, can at least Issues of the type that positions taken by regard it as naive to “A decision against We'll Alio Have A Healthy Selection Of: The stove was made by the poultry business in customers. technology merely 1968, chickens still wander evidence of a new chapter England. crimes are doubted by Vermonters have taken be seen and enjoyed by might be brought before sophsticated advocates. believe that decisions Green Plants, Plus Many Unique Baskets and blacksmith Peter Krusch, "What 1 like is someone in the history of a folk art A number of the vanes Brattleboro Police Capt. their weather vanes inside others. such a court might include "The scientific judge necessarily follow from the deprives society of a Pottery TojCompllment Your Cholca. who feeds it a steady diet in and out of his shop as the w^o thinks he knows what that has been traced back were later recovered Gordon Smith. for safekeeping. the nuclear power safety would differ from the findings of fact,” he said. benefit it would not of hardwood and uses it to debate,' the controversy political leader sitting in “Rather, they recognize otherwise have. On the Alto FRESH CUT ROSES, make weather vanes. over fluorocarbon spray judgment on scientific that the findings of fact other hand, a pro- For>tJie past five years, CARNATIONS and POM POMS. gases and the ozone layer questions in that his scien­ may often be shaped by the technology decision Krusch ItM been making and the arguments over tific background would outcome the decision­ exposes society to the vanes. He has designed Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-5:30 consumer products more quickly enable him to maker desires.” whatever risks and uncer­ umusaicMi more than 50 of them, stew Crossen is holding just one of the many, many Open Thursday Nltes ’til 9:00 suspected of causing assess the evidence Green also said the tain disadvantages may be using such offbeat lovely, beautiful plants you’ll find at Leaf, Stem & Phone 649-2522 cancer. presented by opposing ad­ science court proponents inherent in the creatures. as butterflies Root... ____ "One characteristic of vocates and participate in believe a correct and technology’s use.” and birds. Ithese disputes is that something analogous to a He says th ere is a experts usually address c ro s s examination burgeoning market for the their arguments to laymen procedure.” vanes especially if they are who have no realistic way Kantrowltz suggested unusual and ornate. , of assessing the relative that such a procedure be The demand for the validity of claims made by tried experimentally to see vanes is part of if it can reduce the confu­ what Krusch, an-ex-farmer sophisticated advocates,” said Dr. Arthur Kan- sion. and Peace Corps trowitz, chairman of the "Its success must be volunteer, calls a “craving Avco Everett Research measured by the degree to for permanency.” which its results will be “People are getting Laboratory at Everett, Mass. accepted by both the scien­ away from the usual tific and political com­ plastic works and are IT’S HER DAY M AY 9th! "To my mind, there is no munities,” he said. beginning to crave per­ other solution to the In a paper presented at manency,” says Krusch. problem of combining the highest level of expertise th e same American with lack of prejudice Physical Society meeting, except the one arrived at Harold P. Green, professor centuries ago in the simila of law a t George legal problem,” Kan- Washington University, said there is more involved Welfare TO MOTHER WITH LOVE ¥ cutoff I threat Volkswagen ponders From MAKE HER DAY WITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - FLOWERS OR A PRETTY PLANT I sites for U.S. plant The government has renewed a three-year-old WOLFSBURG, West would be announced within threat, never imposed, to Germany (UPI) — two months. withhold federal welfare Give Mom A Big Volkswagen Chief Toni Volkswagen decided to funds from states for Schmuecker said various manufacture its "rabbit” failing to reduce payment alternative sites were still models— the American errors. Hug Bouquet under consideration for equivalent of the German The threatened cutoff of locating a $296 million “golf”—in the United 5123,423,000 beginning in plant in the United Stales. States to fight competition October would include a The 21 members of the from Japanese car SELECT GROUP MEN’S loss of more than |31.9 HANGING supervisory board of the manufacturers and million for New York; company voted unanimous­ American domestic $16.4 million for Illinois; ly April 23 to go ahead with models. $11.8 million for Penn­ the construction of the The stronger West Ger­ sylvania, and $11.5 million PLANTS plant. man mark has burdened QUALITY for Michigan. "Various alternative the country’s export situa­ But HEW’s William A. sites are still under dis­ tion and Volkswagen has Morrill, assistant cussion," Schmuecker said said the U.S. plant could SA9B during an annual company produce the cars $156 more secretary for planning, gave no indication that any press conference. cheaply per automobile. state will lose welfare aid, FROM Arthur Railton, vice and a g o v e rn m e n t president of Volkswagen of spokesman said it won't America, said recently Shrinking paycheck SPECIAL The $5,000 family of 1960 hgppen "right away.” that three cities in the SUITS needs $9,560 a year in 1976 to NOW ONLY... Morrill and Donald Wort- United States were under maintain its standard of liv­ m an, HEW ’s a c tin g consideration: the ing, The Conference Board welfare administrator, Cleveland suburb of Brook finds. The $10,000 family of testified in a House Ways Park, Columbus. Ohio, and 1960 needs $19,250 today and and Means subcommittee New Stanton, Penn­ the $15,000 family requires this week and insisted the sylvania. $29,210 just to stay even. The two leading culprits in reduc­ threat is valid even though A VW press spokesman ing family income are infla­ it has never been invoked. said the decision on the site tion and taxes. Asked by Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Tex., whether HEW was committed to _ Cash & Carry cutoffs of welfare aid, The perfect gift for| VALUES TO $140. Morrill replied: "We will Right Now you can Save up to $70. on need to be persuaded that a 20% OFF on all GREEN & FLOWER PLANTS c„h»c.r,y sanction-free system will MOTHER’S DAY First Quality Name Brand Suits... work.” Choose from a wide variety of styles, "The department still has a stewardship to colors, patterns... assure that federal dollars Sunday May 9th are not spent Regulars,- Longs, X-Longs, Shorts erroneously,” said Wort- GIFTS OF PEWTER with Sizes up to 60. man. Former HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger on April 4, 1973, announced in Large Selection Imported & Woodbury U.S.A. FREE a statement that under new regulations "states which fail to reduce errors in ALTERATIONS! w elfare paym ents by specific deadlines will lose COLONIAL WpODWARE PLANT STANDS part of their federal fun­ ding.” By Three Mountaineers & Corwall OF ALL TYPES The deadlines have been postponed and extended and no federal aid has been NEW PIECES IN withheld. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES / States were expected to GLASS VASES & BUD VASES ROPE, LEATHER, MACRAME 1 lb. $2.95 / reduce the rate of errors in and NYLON HANGERS Aid to Fam ilies with you’ve Dependent Children by MOTHER’S DAY GIFT , ‘ June 30, 1975, to no more 8oz. $1.75 changed than 3 per cent ineligibles JARDINIERES and VASES REAL FLOWERS and no more than 5 per Pottery, Plastic, Brass & Copper we've cent each for over­ PRESERVED IN GLASS changed payments and under­ payments. Only five states have met all three goals, HEW said; Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota. REGALMEN’S SHOP THE GIFT BOX .40 ‘The Complete Men's Store'

Reading Matter IT’S OUR 36th...LET’S CELEBRATE... Originally a magazine was a ^ C A N D I E S storehouse, not a periodical. Open Thurs., FrI., Sat. “ T he Gentleman's 'til 9 903 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Magazine", introduced to the TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON and Sunday 'til 12 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10:00 to 9:00 public in 1731, was Uie first THURSDAY 9:30 to 9:00 publication to use the word in WESTOWM SATURDAY 10:00 to 5:30 its new meaning, stating in its 85 EAST CENTER STREET PHARMACY • WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE AND BANK AMERICARD • introduction that the publica­ OVER 25 YEARS Of CONTINUOUS SERVICE! tion was intended to "store TELEPHONE 649-5268 up" a collection of various 45$ HAtTFORT *D, MANCHISTIK ■ subjects, "as in a magazine " 1______443.9230 ■ TYOUR COMMUNITY HEAltH SERVICE STORE' m,»..v;HESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5. 1976- PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 Variable Rate Mortgage Quarter ?»GOP issues ‘white paper’ on budget results Republican Town ChairmaiV Human serv ices of being done by town employes. It is recent performance of the police p o m as Ferguwn has issued th k , “We would call for the abolishment possible that such a study would department in the field of crime Bank lowers loan rates reported following position statement in detection. While we cannot at this of the Human Services Department. show that more efficient use of the By DODG BEVINS common, there will be no need for reviewed and adjusted if there .has Combustion Engineering regard to the budgets and tax rates While this department is, at this tax dollar would be attainied by con­ time support the addition of a deputy new f ixfed-rate borrowers to help sub­ been a change in the. marl^ Inc. of Stamford has Hvrald Reporter now under consideration by the time, partially funded, it seems ob­ tracted projects, particularly in this chief to the department, we stand sidize the increased cost of low- Agostinelli said. Thq review and reported record first Board of Directors and to be adopted vious to us that the funding is coming economic period. ready to reconsider our position in a Manchester. State Bank, which has interest loans made years ago. possible adjustment js based on quarter sales and earnings. Friday night: to an end and that the taxpayer will Library future budget year. appeared to tag behind its local com­ The opponents, or those who don’t changes in economic Indicators such Net income for the quarter “The citizens of Manchester are be asked in the future to bear the “The Republican party is opposed Education petitors in the home mortgage offer such loans, say the VRM isn’t as the prime lending rate and the was 311,175,566 on net sales facing a substantial increase in the costs of an entire new department. to 'using space at Mary Cheney “While the Republican party has business, is making plans to seek new very attractive when you consider federal Consumer lYice Index, he of 3395.9 million, compared tax rate when the Democratic The responsibilities handled by this Library for a Board of Directors’ always stood for quality education in mortgage business. the only way for interest rates to go said. to net income of 39,948,009 majority sets its budget on Friday department can well be reassigned to the community, we must state that Kicking off the effort is State is up. It’s an interesting concept, State Bank, which has been on net sales of 3352.1 evening. It seems likely that between Hearing Room. It is our opinion that other town officials with no ad­ the space available in the basement we feel the budget as proposed by the Bank’s announcement of a they say, but home buyers aren’t offering VRMs as well as fixed-rate million a year ago. The three and five mills will be added to ditional cost to the taxpayer and majority party is unrealistically high dram atically low interest rate likely to choose the unknown when mortgages on special request in the income-per-share figure the tax burden of the local property of the library would prove as in­ should be well within the capability convenient in many ways as the pre­ in this economy. We believe that the mortgage on an alternative type of they can borrow money at a fixed past, will continue to offer the fixed- was 31.04 this year, com­ owner, in spite of an increase in the of other officials. sent facilities and that the end result instant lottery funds should go to loan: The Variable Rate Mortgage rate and be sure of the payments. rate mortgages at slightly higher, pared to 93 cents last year. Grand List. It would appear that the education, but that they should b e' (VRM). State Bank’s VRM makes the in­ but competitive rates, Agostinelli Earnings for AMF Inc., majority party has fail^ to address would be loss of precious space for Town cars the library at the cost of future space used to lower the budget and not to The VRM, an alternative to stitution the lowest-rate mortgage said. which operates its Cuno itself properly to the easing of the “The Republican party calls for a shortage. add new programs. traditional, fixed-rate mortgages, is lender in Mandhester, Bank Presi­ Neither the Savings Rank of water filter division in load borne by an already distressed review of the number of cars now in Assistant counsel “The Republican party pledges to keyed to the ever-changing money dent Nathan Agostinelli said. Manchester nor Heritage Savings Talcottville, rose 10 per •taxpayer. town service. We would like to see a the voters of Manchester ^ a t it will market. The annual interest rate The VRM rates are 8 per cent with and Loan Association, which have cent in the first quarter of “We go on record favoring the ap­ "Among the things we can expect complete inventory of town rolling continue to keep a sharp eye on the fluctuates with the increases or a 50 per cent downpayment, 8V4 per been making the most home 1976, reaching 310.1 pointment of a full-time assistant Picking up her prize is a move to increase the salary of stock and a justification of each tax dollar and the performance of decreases in the cost of the loan'. cent with one-third downpayment, mortgage loans in the area, now offer million, the company town counsel. We hope that such an elected officials. The Republican piece of equipment. those who are entrusted with its use. Proponents of the VRM say its and 8% per cent with one-quarter a VRM. Each bank’s officers have George DeCormier of Manchester’s DeCormier Motors hands the keys reported. Earnings per appointment can be made objectively party is opposed to the granting of “It is time that policies on the We welcome the suggestions given to beauty is that It can change with the downpayment. There are no special talked about the VRM but have no common share totaled 54 pay increases to elected officials without political bias. of a B-210 Datsun Honeybee to Mrs. Mildred Maloski, winner of thle’re- assignment of work be reassessed — us by the taxpayer and stand ready to market: It is keyed to current rates charges and there is no prepayment immediate plans for it. cent- Car Giveaway Contest sponsored by The Herald, local auto cents, compared to 49 within their elected term. It is our whether more work should be put out Police listen to all proposals for the better­ and financial indicators rather than penalty. William Johnson, president of the cents a year ago. Revenues opinion that elected town officials to bid to private contractors, instead “We comment favorably upon the ment of the community.” on outdated averages of interest Each year, on the anniversary date Savings Bank of Manchester, said dealers and 53 area merchants. The Honeybee was one of 12 cars on a for the first quarter were run for their positions with full rates. And if VRMs become more of the mortgage loan, the rates are VRMs may become prevalent in the Wheel of Fortune, which was spun at the end of the contest to deter­ $252.1 million, compared to ^ knowledge of the compensation for long-range future but for now the mine the prize. (Herald photo by Larson) $237.6 million in the first the position and that the voter has VRM isn’t very attractive. Johnson quarter of 1975. exercised his ballot with this in mind. said the long-range trend is for in­ T reasurer June 1 hearing date set creases, and home buyers wouldn’t "We, as a party, also oppose any know where they’d go with a VRM. Crockett buys Jarvis accounts move to make the town treasurer’s William Hale, president of office a full-time job. It is our conten­ Heritage Savings and Loan, had- The Crockett Agency Inc., a 30- of the late Alexander Jarvis, an- saction took place because she was tion that the duties of this office can on restaurant licensing similar comments. Hale said he's not year-old real estate insurance firm, nounced the transfer of accounts no longer able to maintain an office be handled effectively as a part-time sure the VRM would be in the best in­ has purchased the insurance business effective May 1. for insurance. operation, and that any increase in Without committing itself to an Cavey’s Restaurant, the Steak Out He noted that the health depart­ terests of consumers, although it of the Jarvis Agency Inc. for an un­ T. J. Crockett, head of the Crockett „ , ,, . , , . expenditure at this time would be an eventual decision the Board of Direc­ and the The Colony, plus luliano’s ment didn't consult with any of the would be good for banks. disclosed amount. Agency at 244 Main St., declined to Crockett Agency s staff in­ imposition on the taxpayer. tors Tuesday night scheduled a June Bakery and Pizzeria. “little guys” and, in fact, hadn’t even But Agostinelli, and State Bank, Letters to clients of the Jarvis reveal the purchase price, number of cludes Thomas Crockett, William Pension fund X public hearing on a proposed Directors Vivian Ferguson and sent them copies of the proposed or­ are apparently committed to the Agency, a real estate and insurance accounts of volume. Rood, Louise Muschko and Betty restaurant-licensing ordinance for Turner, as well as T. J. Crockett. 5 “Once again, a large slice is being Carl Zinsser expressed concern for dinance. VRM. Agostinelli said the VRM is firm headed by Alice Jarvis, widow Mrs. Jarvis' letter said the tran- taken from the recommended con­ Manchester. > • “the little guy,” in the event the or­ Kraatz said copies will be dis­ “progressive banking” and State tribution to the pension fund. While Patterned after a model ordinance dinance is adopted. Their principal tributed before the June 1 public Bank “intends to do everything it can Society promotes Vernon resident we favor keeping expenditures as low drafted by the state Department of concern relates to the clause hearing. He said a copy will go also to help Manchester area residents as possible, it seems to us that this is Health, the proposal for Manchester requiring separate male and female to the town counsel for checking. become homeowners. Ronald J[. Ostafin of Vernon has been A native of Hartford, he was graduated the worst possible place to make a is being backed by Manchester’s toilet facilities (within two years of Kenneth Burkamp; who plans to “The Variable Rate Mortgage is elected as assistant vice president of from Bulkeley High School, received an saving. For the last five years, we health department and Advisory adoption) in all food-service es­ rent space to several food-service es­ ideal for the homeowner,” Society for Savings, Hartford. associate’s degree in marketing at Cen­ have been warning that to succumb Board of Health. tablishments where food is consumed tablishments in his Main St. Agostinelli said. “If the interest rate Ostafin has been manager of Society’s tral Connecticut State College in 1966, and each year to the temptation of cut­ It was considered by the directors on the premises — large or small. Manchester Mall, also pointed out goes up, the mortgage can always be Wethersfield branch since January 1975. a B.S. degree in marketing at Central ting a whole mill from this easy spot in January, but tabled, because it Mrs. Ferguson noted that many of the hardships that could be forced on renegotiated, with no gimmicks or He joined the bank as a trainee in 1967 and Connecticut State College in 1971. He was in the budget is false economy and drew opposition from several the small establishments have no the “little guy,” If the ordinance ripoffs,” he said. was elected an assistant treasurer in 1970, graduated this year from the Connecticut will lead inevitably to disaster. Manchester restaurateurs. space for the toilet facilities and no were adopted as written. He noted Agostinelli said State Bank has branch officer in 1971 and senior branch School of Savings Banking. (Herald photo by Pinto) “The pension fund already is at the Tuesday night, the directors were room to expand. the many establishments that serve received a few applications for the officer in 1973. point where invasions are being told by Ronald Kraatz, chief “The ordinance would put them out coffee and doughnuts, along with new low-rate VRM and the plan has Pete Server memorial made into capital. The time is com­ sanitarian, that he had met with the of business,” she said. their regular business. been met, with enthusiasm by area ing soon when large increases in the objectors and learned they now favor Zinsser remarked, “It’s the little “The ordinance favors the big guy real estate brokers. It will take some the ordinance. He said he met with guy that’s being squeezed out again. The late Pete Server, Park Department foreman before his tax rate will be forced in order to re- and restricts the little guy,” said time, though, to determine VRM's the owners of Willie’s Steak House, It’s grossly unfair.” Burkamp. success, he said. death Dec. 10, 1975, was honored by town employes Arbor Day, establish the integrity of a fund depleted to nothing by unwise and The current rates for fixed-rate be f I with a memorial plaque placed on a stone in front of a memorial I virtually irresponsible cuts. mortgages are about the same at all tree at Globe Hollow. Completing the planting of the memorial Personnel rules local banks. The lowest rate — 8V2 SUPERMARKET tee at the dedication ceremonies are Mrs. Server and William per cent — is available when the “It would seem to us that the time home buyer has a 50 per cent down- Monday-Friday 9 - 9 Andrulot, work coordinator for the Town Park Department. Ronald J. Ostafin 63 TOUAND TPKE. has come for a thorough revision of payment. OPEN Saturday 9 - 6 the personnel rules as they affect the SO-FRO FttBRICS MANCHESTER 643-1184 As the downpayment decreases, Sunday 9 - 6 pay scales of our middle manage­ unn) the interest rate increases and With a complete line of WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ment and management people. The (ilways Jirsi cjiudily jahrkr^ “points” — one-time charges, with GROCERIES 6i PRODUCE LIMIT QUANTITIES About town old rules have Ted to confusion and M Bicentennial tree one point equaling one per cent of the SPECIALS THL RS - FRI - SAT unintended inequities. We would GENUINE loan — are added. HALT,. recommend that new rules recognize Norm Vittner of Vittner’s Garden Center, 1 Tolland Tpke., Tops and their summer U.S. GRADI A The Manchester Art Association’s ’The Westhill Gardens Club will With one-third downpayment, the friends the Tube Tops, LEAN PORK executive board and exhibition com­ meet Friday at 1:15 p.m. in Herr­ performance that a merit system be unbileaclii^ imislixi india ^ u z e plants a “Bicentennial tree” given Manchester Community going rate is 8V2 per cent plus one- installed, that responsibility be Swimsuits, Shorts and T- mittee will meet ’Thursday at 7:30 mann Hall on Bluefield Dr. A hundred and one uses! This really wrinkly cloth is just right for sports College as part of a promotional effort by the New England half point. With 25'per cent downpay­ o c properly assigned so that an employe Shirts will be appearing SPARE YOUNG d p.m. in the meeting room at First Refreshments will be served and Machine wash - 38"wide -100% cotton. tops. 100% Cotton, 38” /39" w id^ ' Nurserymen’s Association. Supervising the job is Robert fenn, ment, it’s 8V2 per cent plus one point. this weeli at... QQ c Federal Savings in Manchester. there will be a kitchen social after will be held accountable for the quali­ As the downpayment continues to m lb. ty of his performance. MCC’s dean of faculty. The tree, planted on Arbor Day, is one of THE DEAL the meeting. Limit of 25 yards per customerl Machine wash - Tumble dry decrease, the increase in interest RIBS TURKEYS^,)-14lb. 1776 distributed by the association throughout the region. rate varies from bank to bank, going 521 E. Middle Tpk*. A Natural Color Only! as hig|i as 9V2 per cent with a 5 per Manchester Qraen R E G U L A R L Y .69 Y A R D cent downpayment. SS BONELESS TENDER TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE Limit of 10 yards per customer! YD. I Y D Public records BONELESS DELMONICO & RIB EYES STEAKS AND ROASTS CUT AS DESIRED INTO 2 . 3 9 . Rubin, property on Birch Mt. BONEuESi TENDER tEhibe Warranty deeds Rd. SHOULDER ■ BONELESS Richard L. and Helen E. Dissolulion agreement CHUCK Meister to Miriam K. Longo, A Comes First at CLOD 1 3 9 Y Alan S. Dambrow, no longer property at 6 Overlook Dr., ROAST b e e f " lb. FILLETS 1.39J $43,000. doing business as Manchester Green Manor Estates Inc. Shell Service. LEAH DOMESTIC Spring ’n Summer Prints to the U i R Corp., parcel on Trade name $ 1 0 0 Grissom Rd., no conveyance Mark Phillips and Albert BOILED H AM HUGE SELECTION OF BETTER FABRICS! tax. Gullo, doing business as B & 1.89J / ' ''MOTHERS The U A R Housing Corp. to M Tree & Carpentry Service, BONELESS TENDER ■ Select from a tremendous assortment of flora! prints. Richard L. and Helen E. 93 Foster St. MArlow’s! | DAY There's crepe, satin finish, pongee and many more to see. Meister, property on Grissom .Marriage license ^ 7 Rd., 357,000. Elizabeth J. Richard James McMahon, Since 1911 SHOULDER LONDON BROIL I • J T lb. Carpenter to Gerald P. CLEARANCE SALE Polyester - Nylon ■ Cotton/Polyester blends 72 Wells St., and Ruth Ann lilU O l t bonelEss Rothman, property at 158-160 Pritchett, Manchester, May 8, The Very Best In n n W L E Av.Av. Wl.Wt.25 25 - -30lbs.30 IbJ. Pearl St., $57,500. M/V 9% SIRLOIN TIP 3 DAYS ONLY - MAY 5, 6, 7th Machine wash ■ Tumble dry - 44”/45" wide South United Methodist __ BOTTOM Herman M. Frechette, Church. Qualify and Selection! ROUND ROAST BEEF I Albert R. Martin and Gerald OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■‘ii Y WITH Av. Wt. 14171b. REGULARLY$t98YARD P. Rothman to Rene Veilleux Steaks & Roasts 1.39. lb . parcel at Pearl and Harrison ■ k LUGGAGE by Samsonite, American Tourister, Ven­ I EYE RO UND irefrigehatobs Sts., $13,500. tura, Atlantic and other makes...... marl.OW I’riees! T [WASHERSI Paul M. Kristoff to Walter Av.Wt. Av.Wt. SIRLOIN HIP 26-30 lbs. SHORT LOIN 25-30 lb. M’ COIM TV «M O Zuromski and Nancy C. ★ JEWELRY BOXES by Mele and Farrington Reg. 459,95...... NOW W Q Q 12.5 Cu. Ft. REFMG. f O O O AUTOMATIC WASHER $ O O Q Double Knits Belcher, property at 232 . 1 B E . of BEEF I Reg. 299.95...... NOW £ 9 0 inurl.OW I’riees! Reg. 259.95 ...... NOW b £ 0 ' t M j f ^ NEW SPRING SOLID COLORS PLUS PURE WHITE Spring St., $25,000. 8-10 Sirloin Steaks 10-12 Porterhouse Richard L. Adhms to with full tenderloin Steaks with 25" CONSOLE TV S K f l O 16 Cu. F t REFRIG $ 9 Q O ALL FABRIC DRYER S l f t O Tenderloin ■|b. -•Ak-. . I ^ ★ HANDBAGS in leather, straw, patents and fabric. m Reg. 699.95...... NOW 9 0 0 Reg. 459.95 ...... NOW 9 9 0 Reg. 199.95...... NOW BOO J'-v If chic and comfort Is for you, so are these beautiful Benjamin M. and Barbara J. 2-Day Sneak-Away it Foreman, property at 330 Sew England Coast marl.OW Prii'es! HOMi FRKEZER DEPARTMENT 21 Cu. F t (•<■<• LL Jacquards, Crepe Stitches and Special Romas. 12" B&W TV s f m 18 LB. WASHER S O R A »• . ir t . ■ ' i ' . . i A , Adams St., $40,500. 6 I « ^ ttlHm. Niw Em IaiM, Chm- (Lowest Price In Years I CUT, WRAPPED, QUICK FREEZE NO EXTRAt CHARGE SIDE BY SIDE $ R A A Reg. 299.95 ...... NOW £ 9 0 Niki. llty*N«r. All tM coafifti. Reg. 119.95...... NOW OO 100% KODEL® Polyester Lis pendens aim 3 Usyi. No «ctm. ★ HOUSEWARES for an easier kitchen! Choose from Reg. 649.95 ...... NOW fn t Folitr: HyitJe Whilv, Myttie such helpers as Farhei'ware, Revere, Rubber Maid, West 9 * t O Joan Rubin versus John Ct 05353. Immt RiMmtIoni •» Machine wash - Tumble dry - 58"/64" wide TiIirImm (203) 536-42U. Bend and many others. HINDS OF SIDES OF IFREEZERSJ “ M lA lA Ml ^ [ M l f ] lb. REGULARLY $1.99 YARD ★ APPLIANCES: Choose from Hoover, General Electric, lb. 15.3 Cu. F t UPRIGHT f O R A I Remington, Sunbeam, Waring, Dominion and many 19" B&W TV Reg. 349.95 ...... NOW £ 9 0 others. Reg. 179.95...... NOW •138 30" ELECTRIC C A N A D A DIXIE HOME Reg. 299.95...... NOW.*228 5.5 Cu. F t UPRIGHT t l Q A Reg. 229.95 ...... NOW 1 9 0 Thursday Nite ★ DRESSES: Cotton and wash 'n wear fabrics in bright DRY 17" XL-100 COLOR t O A f l Double Knits TH O a ! spring and summer styles...... marl.OW l•riees! POT PIES 30” ELECTRIC Reg. 439.95 ...... NOW W * t l l / CONT. CLEAN S O f t Q FANCY & NOVELTY \ I.. Vi gallon bottle Chicken or Turkey IDISHWASHERSi ★ ROBES, HOUSECOATS, PAJAMAS and NIGHT Reg. 349.95 ...... NOW £ 0 0 Wide selection of designs and styles including novelties 25" XL-100 COLOR t R 7 f l SPECIAL! GOWNS: Cotton, plisse and polyester in shorty and long i C Reg. 649.95 ...... NOW W f O 30” ELECTRIC BUILT-IN 5 CYCLE t l O A and florals. 58”/64" wide. styles...... marl.OW I’rirrs! ALL FLAVORS SELF CLEAN S O O D Reg. 259.95 ...... NOW 1 9 0 “f j o r i ■ - Pkg. 5 Reg. 399.95 ...... NOW 9 9 0 100% Polyester - Machine wash - Tumble dry 6:00 to 9:00 PM ONLY ★ SWEATERS and BLOUSES: Choose from many, many PORTABLE $ 9 9 0 CAREFREE PATTERNS ICURTIS M A T H E T fv r Reg. 299.95...... NOW £ 9 0 gay styles...... marl.OW l»ri,r>! McGKLLS REGULARLY $3.98 YARD ($1.00.Mlnlmum) CAINS # 4872 ★ HOSIERY: Manchester’s best selection of regular, ny­ POPSICLES 19" COLOR TV t i lons, panty hose, outsize. Also: Rayon, cotton a:id silk 5000 BTU M-EFnClENCY MAYONNAISE Reg. 449.95 ...... NOW,*398 MI-FM RECEIVER hosieiy ...... marl.OW Prices'. 12 pak WITH SPEAKERS AIR CONDITIONER $ 1 7 R q u a rt ja r 23" COLOR TV S A O f t Reg. 239.95...... NOW l " t O Reg. 229.95 ...... NOW I f 9 HOH- fuU telaiiic Reg. 599.95 ...... NOW * f f O O Perfect for waistbands. Top quality, roll resis­ Use for permanent shaping. 22"/23” wide. OUTDOOR FURNITURE FOR THE HOME COMPACT STEREO ALL CHARM8L0W & TEMCO tant. %" wide. Machine wash - Tumble dry. 100% Polyester - non woven. from our fabulous Furniture Department . . . 9 9 ' CONSOLE STEREO t O Q f t AM-FM8TRACK 10% OFF 6 9 ' GAS GRILLS ON SALEI • CHAISES: Innerspring and web. Reg. 349.95 ...... NOW A 9 0 Reg. 369.95...... NOW ,*298 Machine wash warm. • CHAIRS: Web and cushioned. ------COUPON 4 yard hanks only! A U CASH PURCHASES ^ T A B L E S : Round and picnic. FRESH 4 ° 7 6 4 yard packages. 4 KRAFT MANCHESTER PrMerlptton. ClowtMM i I T$g SpMlalB liotpItcL BANANAS Process American Cheeseil FREE DEUVERY! S LBS. OPEN BURR CORNERS TRI-CITY PLAZA Manchester Drug FREE INSTALLATION! WED., THURS., FRI. SHOPPING CENTER VERNON 16 slices to a pkg. UNTIL 9 PM OPEN DAILY 10-9; SAT. 10-8 717 MAIN STREET 12 oz. pkg. SAT 9-5 OPEN DAILY 10-9 “Everything For The Family and Home Since 1911!” TEL. 875-0417 Downtown Manchester • 649-4S41I With S5.00 Grocery Order FREE SERVICE! NEXT TO STOP & SHOP Budget to 36 MonthsI TEL. 648-7^728 Free Parking Front and Rear • Charge It With Your “Ma.ster Charge” 1.00 Downtown Main St.. Manrheater— Open 6 Da Vs: Thursday Night till 9:00 P C j j WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD S T A M m fl*

■ /: MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976- PAGE TWENTY-NINE

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. May 5, 1976

Manchester High School honor roll ir^ r e Quality Always Exceeds The Prlcel

Seniori* Paul Turek Cindy Millette Nancy Sawyer Lance Tatro Maryellen Cochran Rebecca Timbrell Christine Hajduk llitlli lluiiurK Loraine Veal Neal Montany Donna Scranton Jeffrey Thornton Tamar Cohen Carlos Varela Donna Hansen ' Suzanne Moseley Kevin Vonderkall David Hardy Regular Honon Karen Shaw Amy Trabltz Lucie Albert Michael Colbath Monica Packer Kathleen Shirer MEATOWN Barbara Vucic Celie Harrell Martin Anlello Karen Trieschmann Jody Bauer Cynthia Constantine David Petig 1215'A SILVER LANE • EAST HARTFORD Ann Walsh Lauren Heath John Bashaw Amy Silverstein Jamie Tucker Leslie Bayer. Henry Cremisi Edward Piatok Clferyl Weir Michael Hennigan Mary Ann Bealer Brenda Spinnato Kim Vancamp David Beaulieu Janice Dahm Steven Plante Deborah Williams Julie Hudson Dana Benson - Charlene Stapleton Ptere Vitols Brian Beggs Brenda Danahy James Plourd Linda Williams Sherrie Hopperstead Marguerite Biase Lisa Stepanskl Kenneth Wojnarowski | M eat Economyconomy Outlet Darlene Berdat Colleen Darby Ann Putira Kendall Wilson Laura Burnett Christopher Stetson Elizabeth Young William Bouley Robert Davidson Leslie Hublard Laurene Raymond I. I to 6 • 1 Carrie Wintsr^> Deborah Buyak Christine Strand Marcy Young Sheila Boushee Elizabeth Davis :x*. . Craig Hutt Scott Roman Sal. 8 to 6 • (Closed All Day Monday) Patricia Young Douglas Cain I HOURS* I Loyola Brannick Deborah DePrato Lory Iseniierg Marian Zajac Linda Cheney Donna Britney * . Paniel Delano Robert Kanehl Gail Christensen Cynthia Buckler Michael Demers David Koskl Susan Colbert Walter Bumsch Lori Dobkin Juniors Sue Koski Choice Grade, Jeffrey Cone Craig Carpenter Patricia Donnelly High Honors ^ Linda Lemieux Something New for Your Tablel Christine Coughlin IRS agents assisting Lynn Coda Deborah Dow Margaret Litrico Lenore Dubaldo Elizabeth Anderson Katherine Lundberg Ronald Coulter Debra Cone Debra Duchesneau Margaret Ano Robert Lyon Brian Cox Gulf Oil grand jury BONELESS CHUCK Mary Connors Deborah Duff Susan Ather Linda Maher Lynn Damon Patricia Darby Paul Dumond Lorraine Badeau Thomas Maloskie Brian Daring FILLET OF STEAK Mark Dion Todd Elmore Laura Balboni Claudia Mann Joanne Deveau 1973 for overseas payoffs Jason Dodge John Elsesser Kathleen Banas Gary Marchuk Raymond Dezso WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stepbanie Don and illegal gifts to Robert England Patricia Bamowski Maureen McCluskey David Dickie Criminal agents of the Theresa Donovan Lynda Eschmann Kurt Braun William McDowell James Dieffenbacher Internal Revenue Service politicians including Sens. Elizabeth Elliott Deborah Everett Nancy Carmienka Jayne Meacham Margaret DiPietro are helping prepare Hubert Humphrey, Abbie Elman Ann Filloramo Craig Coffin William Meier Brent Downing D-Minn., Russell Long, D- Blaine Erickson evidence for a federal Mary Foran Kathryn Dagenais Darlene Millette Mary Ellen DuBaldo La., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa. * . : Inta Ezerins grand jury investigation of William Gabbey Jeffrey Dickinson Vanessa Moore Elaine Eafano allegedly illegal connec­ The IRS and the special Excallsnt1 for the 19 Outdoor Barboquel Thomas Ferguson Claire Garman Lawrence Dunn Brian Moran James Elder prosecutor would neither Victoria Ferguson tions between Gulf Oil Richard Gobeille Eileen Gordon Maryann Mullen Linda Embser Linda Ferlazo Corp. and members of confirm nor deny the IRS Ellen Hagen Joan Goulet Carol England Sandra Ferris Paul Munsie was involved in evidence Evelyn Haid Pete Gourley Jeffrey Ewing Congress. Lori Fiano Laura Nadeau being presented the grand Randall Hall Darlene Hack Wendy Farrand U.S. District Court Judge Barbara Glass Alice Nead jury. Thin Sliced, Robert Hawkes Christine Jaworski Susan Ferron Oliver Gasch signed an Patricia Gonsalves Robert Nurmi sued Italian Style Lynn Hebert Glen Johnson Kathleen Flanagan order April 7 authorizing Joanne Goulet Louis Pantaleo The IRS and the Christina Helfrick Ellen Kalman Kevin Flanagan IRS agents to use certain Michael Granato Susan Patten prosecutor also declined AMERICAN Todd Hewey Steven Kos Leslie Florek VEAL Connie Greenwood Vickie Pearson investigative files in­ either to confirm or deny Laura Higley Donald Lalancette John Flurkey volving Gulf and members CHEESE Christina Hanauer Marcia Hohwieler Susan Launi Dale Perzanowski Lea Fortin that the investigation dealt Wendy Horwitz Eric Randall of Congress. The agents CUTLET Donna Howe Fred Leroy Janice Foye with Humphrey, Long, Carolyn Hutchinson also were authorized to Josh Howroyd Kathleen Manning Robert Reault Beverly Francis Scott, and other members Michelie Jaworski James Robbins help the Watergate special Michael Hull Debra Mason Carolyn Frattaroli of Congress who allegedly Susan Kearns lO Laura Jennings Mary McNeill Wendy Roberts Jill Gagnon prosecution force ip its received large payments Valeric Klein Geraldine Jones Gary Olsaver Beborah Robinson Jean Garman attempts to bring criminal from Gulf. Joy Kleinschmidt lb. Mark Kimball Mark Otter David Ryder Linda Glass charges. Ute Kloppenburg (2-Lb. Limit) b . Mary Kinne Laura Phaneuf Mark Sanford Nanette Goff Gasch acted on motions Various court records Edward Krach Wilfred Rodriguez Matthew Schardt Debbie Goss Deborah Kreuscher Susan Knapp filed by Watergate special show the Watergate David Kozlovich Deborah Sandberg Shirley Seavey Tami Grakowski Gary LaBrec prosector Charles F.C. special prosecutor has Laura Smith Janet Seybolt Jeffrey Greenberg Joann Lamoureux Sue Kruzyk Ruff after Ruff consulted been presenting criminal Pamela Langelier Mary Stack Colleen Shane Joseph Grzymkowski Wayne Lappen with IRS Commissioner evidence to a grand jury Our Own Fresh Made Deborah Lebel Cynthia Swallow Timothy Shea Thomas Hagan Patricia Lauretti Donald Alexander. Ruff’s Susan Linsenbigler Robert Weiss Barbara Smith Mary Anne Hardy convened last August. Robert Lawson Donna White Sandra Spilecki office and the IRS declined Evidence has already Dawn Lindsey Ann Litrico Donna Harmon ITAUAN SAUSAGE Theresa Lukas Scott Zinker Keith Stauffer Kimberly Harrison comment on the grand jury resulted in the conviction William Liswell Kathleen Strand investigations. of Rep. James Jones, D- Medium or Hot Martins' Maidelis Kegulur Honors Catherine Harvey Paul Maidment Suzanne Thomas Gulf' allegedly di verted Okla., and the indictment Richard Martin Cynthia Major Laureen Hooey David Maloney ” ' "Ronald Abell George Trian $12 million from the cor­ Jeffrey Metheny Scott Hyde of former Gulf lobbyist Stephanie Martin Alice Ailison Patricia Trombly Christine Jarvis Christine Misovich poration between 1960 and Claude Wild Jr. Claudette Masse Steven Armentano Donna Trudeau Edward Jaworski Paul Mockalis David Ayotte Ellen Uzanas Kathy Moon Richard Mathieu Richard Jennings Glen Maxwell Kirk Beattie - Linda Voiland Robert MumfoM' Pamela Karch lb. Sandra McCabe Alexa Berger Diana Webb Peter Karvelis Kent M urphy/ Save At Laaat 40$ Lb.l Kevin McCarthy Nancy Bidwell Michael Weiford Wendy Kemp Kirk Nelson \ Joanne Bixby Belinda Welti NEW HAVEN SALE i j Donna McDonaid Kenneth Nordeen James Kennedy James McNickle Clark Brown Wendy Wefltheiser Carl Kjellson Mary Norwood Patricia Bunce David Whitaker Charles Obuchowski Denise Meyer Craig LaBrec HENTSCHEL Terrance Milka Patricia Burke Brenda Willis Tammy Lackouskas Lean, Tender Center Cut Linda Pelletier Colin Campbell Lori Wilson Nancy Pierro David Miller Christine Laggis PRE-CUT Durward Miller Janet Caron Bryan Woodhouse Mark Lappen LONDON CUBE Laura Prentice Martha Chace Ann Zanlungo Donna Pryor Linda Moran Thi Dieu Linh Le GRANDFATHER Stephen Moriarty Kim Ghampy Sophomores Nella Leigher Patricia Quaile Craig Coleman BROIL STEAK Virginia Redd David Neison High Honors David Locke CLOCKS Due Minh Nguyen Cathryn Cone John Mainville Cut from T o p Round Kathleen Regius Deborah Aronson Karen Nolin Alison Cornish Kim Mason Mark Rinaldo Sandra Bellone ' M ay7, 8, 9 Hal Ostrom Dan Coughlin Brian Maston Patricia Rosella Pamela Bruno $135 Wayne Ostrout Karen Craig Donna McCarthy HOLIDAY INN Janis Runde Joseph Cullen James Dellarippa Daviel Pelletier Lori McCurry Lx. 59, Wilbur Cross Parkway Michael Simon Cynthia Curtis Doreen Downham * lb. Tami Pillard Mark Meridy 165 Whalley Avenue Kimberly Small Thomas Danahy Lori Ferlazo One Price, One Kind Teri Small Tsani Pinnone Janice Meyer New Haven, Conn. Mary Putira Thomas Danisky James Francoline Save 60$ Lb.l T H E B E S T Diane Spencer Mary Derby Karl Golnik Friday: 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM Paul Stackpole David Rappaport j Charles Reuter Brian Donovan Jill Grant Saturday: 12:00 PM lo 9:00 PM Leslie Stager Nancy Downing Christine Helfsttom Susan Stirling Terri Rivers Sunday: 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM Elizabeth Rocker Diane Dube Craig Johnson WANTED ....W A N T E D Thomas Strlokland Vicki Duva Stephen Latham Birgitte Svends'en Nancy Romanowicz Su-Dsb Coin Company noedt to BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Western Sliced Gerrianne Ruff James Dwyer Marc Laufer buy your stamp collactlona and Debra Thompson Leslie Eagles — Thi Dieu Tam Le accumulatlona. Wa need United HENTSCHEL brings you its fa­ Jennifer Towler Anthony-Busso States einglea, plate blocks, mous quality and craftsmanship Linda Sanchini Debra Eastman Stacey McKay sheets and world stamps. It you BEEF LIVER Carol Weiss ■ Anna Meier canll come In, we will go to you. in a complete line of Pre-Cut Cloc^ Michaei Sasso Marlene Eckert Kits. Choose from solid 3/4" Wal­ Jane Zamaitis Nhut Minh Nguyen Try usi.. Nancy^ Schaffer Lorraine Egan nut or Cherry and a complete T^acy Scott Robin Eschmann Kimberly Noone SU-DEB selection of Imported Movements Kegulpr'IfShurs Michael Seader David Ferron David Oshinsky COIN COMPANY and Dials. Take this opportunity Karen Furgalack David Ostrom Scott Alemany Bruce Shane 747 MAIN STREET to see these elegant clocksyou can Sharon Gaffney Joanne Perotti Cynthia Allison James Sherman MANCHESTER, CONN. create yourselL Our Factory Rep­ Christine Gankofski Debbie Peschke resentative willanswerallquestions. Loretta Alper Maureen Simpson (N ut To Old s u it lb. Brett Giorgetti Jeffrey Phelon Thealr0) Anna Maria Aivarado Carol Smith SPECIAL SHOW PRICES Karen Goldstein Matthew Schmid 649-2253 Cheryl Argiros Donna Smith 4 lbs...... * 1.00 Jane Goulet Mary Sinnamon Hours HENTSCHEL CLOCK COMPANY Douglas Baker Laura Lee Smith Kathy Steely Jeanne Grant Jeffrey Slaiby Open Tuet.-Sat. 16 Atlantic Avenue Anthony Barrett So. Dennis. Mass. 02660 Amy Stone David Griffin David Smith 9:00-5:30 Leslie Bartlett QUALITYCRAFTSMENSINCE189Q. ^ Brenda Sullivan Janine Griffin Faith Smith Thurs. till 9 P.M. Debra Berzinski Catherine Stone Valerie Boroch ■ Scott Sweet Alison Grotta Lean, Fresh Judith Tarascio Charles Guinipero Sandra Sumislaski ROUND Deborah Bruce Agnes Szarka Karen Carpenter Debra Tedford Sharon Guzik GROUND Mary Toland Susan Carroll Donald Thibodeau Hilary Gwynn >Blcentennlal| CHUCK GROUN May 1,1976 Thru May 30,1976 ■ V A A A n 0 ■/ AAC t / > \ MOTHER’S DAY SALE ‘ vU ,b 79■ ^ lb. 10 lbs. or Morel i SAVE 25®/o STOCK UP NOW, AS THE| ON THIS GROUP OF 6 ELEGANT 30-HOUR GOVERNMENT IS PREOICTING FiRSTTiNLEyER HIGHER PRICES IN THE| KEYWOUND GIFT CLOCKS FUTUREI (Hanging Weight) WHOLE SIRLOIN THE TOST ELECTRONIC HOME-SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLDI HIPS OF BEEF MEMENTO HEREDITY QoU colored case. Mother o( pearl type dial SoM w oodcasa Mahogany Intsh. Luminous hand!, hour dots Luminous hands While dial No 3350-was $27 95. No 56e-w88$19es. Sale Price $21.00 Reg. price Sal* Price $15.00 » 1 . 1 9 20-22 lbs. Average Weight Select your stitch, touch a button and sew . I Will Cut Into Sirloin Staake, Or Any Way You Daairal instantly! Incredibly easy to use, with exclusives CLARITY MINI-MANTEL like buttonfitting automatic-stop buttonholer. See-thru clear acrylic case Sotd wood case. Mahogany Imith Flip & Sew* 2-way surface Luminous lipped hands. Luminous hands and hour dots No 493-was $20.95. No.643-was$1595. WHOLE BOTTOM for free-arm sewing. Sat* Price $15.50 Sel* Price $12.00 Carrying case or cabinet extra! . a s P - J ROUNOS OF BEEF

YACHTSMAN NOSEQAY Brass colored sh^'s wheel case O d d colortd case ZIG-ZAG WITH 17 SEW-EASY FEATURES LOWEST Luminous hands 24 hour dial Luminous hands, hour dots * . . No 668 was $17.95 No 524-wtS$1695 PRICE EVER Has exclusive front drop-in bobbin, built-in 119-22 Iba. Average09 Weight n Sate Price $13.50 S « l( Pile* $12.50 V i j n blindstitch, other time savers. Carrying case, cabinet extra. Reg.Reg, Includaa: Rump Roaat, Eye ol Round Roaat, Cuba| « J U Model 362 S129.95 Staake, Pol Roaat, Stew Baal, and Ground Baal. TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES There’s No Place Like 856 Main St., Manchester 9 17 Main Street WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPSI Phone 643-4305 Manchester SPECIALS ARE MOD THURS,, FRI., and SAT. r»SINCER Shoor MAY 6tli, 7th and 8th • A Trademark ol T H E SINGER COMPANY ‘ Y o u Can Be Sure At Shoors' PAUE TIIIUTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester . Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976- PAGE THIRTY-ONE L(‘gal N otice Court of Probate INVITATION Read the “BRIGHT ONE” District of Andover NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO BID Rancheeter Evening Herald! ESTATE OF ELIZABETH SPICER Sealed bids will be received COOK Pursuant lo an order of Hon. Valdis in the OffiM of The Director Vinkels, Judge, all claims must be. of (jeneral Mrvices, 41 Center TOWN OF VERNON presented to the fiduciary named \ Street, Manchester, Connec­ INVITATION below on or before July 5, 1976 or be BOARD OF EDUCATION barred by law. The fiduciary la: ticut until May 10, 1976 at Percy B. Cook 11:00 a.m. for the following: TO BID Hebron Road INVITATION Andover, Conn. 06232 S Ground Maintenance Equip­ The Manchester Board of ment for the Regional Oc­ Education seeks bids for TO BID cupational Training Center. Teaching Supplies for the The Board of Education of The Town of Manchester is 1976-1977 school year. Sealed the Town of Vernon, Connec­ an equal opportunity proposals will be received un­ ticut will receive sealed bids INDEX employer, and requires an af­ til 3:30 P.M., May 13, 1976 at for Audio-Visual Equipment. NOTICES firmative action policy for all which time they will be Bids will be received at the 1 — Loit and Found 11 of its Contractors and Vendors office of the Superintendent of 2 — Portonals publicly opened. Tbe right is as a condition of doing Schools, Park and School 3 — Announcomonu reserved to reject any and all 4 — EntorUInmont business with the Town, as per bids. Specifications and bid Streets, Rockville, Connec­ 5 — Auction* Federal Order 11246. forms may be secured at the ticut until 12:00 noon, FINANCIAL Bid forms, plans and Business Office, 45 N. School ■ Tuesday, May 11, 1976 and 0 — Bondl-Stocks-Mortoagoi specifications are available at then at said place and time 9 — Personal Loans Street, Manchester, Connec­ 10 — Inauranct the Manchester Board of ticut. Raymond E. Demers, publicly opened, read, and recorded. EMPLOYMENT Education Business Office, 45 Business Manager 13 — Help Wented N. School Street, Manchester, Specifications and proposal 14 — Business Opportunities (o’’ Connecticut. forms may be secured from 15 — Situetlon Wanted Town of Manchester the office of the Superinten­ EDUCATION Mi Connecticut dent of Schools, Park and — Private Instruction! LEGAL NOTICE — Schools-Claases Robert B. Weiss, School Streets, Rockville, — Instructions Wanted General Manager At a Court of Probate held at Vernon, Connecticut. within and for the District of Ellington. REAL ESTATE on the 30th day of April. 1976 Present, The right is reserved to 23 — Homes tor Sals Hon. Thomas r . Rady III, Judge. reject any or all bids or any 24 — Lois-Land tor Sale ESTATE OF JAMES V. DeMAIO. late 25 — Investment Property Model of U.S. Air Forceps ARPV of Vernon in said District, deceased part when such action is 26 — Business Property The executlrix of the will of said deemed in the best interest of 27 — Resort Property decedent having submitted an accoun­ the Board of Education. 28 — Real Estate Wanted ting dated April 22, 1976 of her doings lliis quarter scale model of Northrop’s preliminary design for the U,S. i in said estate and having represented Chalres Brisson MISC. SERVICES that said estate is insolvent; it is Business Manager 31 — Services Ottered Air Force’s Advanced Remotely Piloted Vehicle (ARPV) is being dis-i ORDERED. That the 20th day of May. 32 — Peintino-Pepering 1976 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 33 — Building-Contracting played this week at the annual symposium of the National Association j at the Probate Office in Vernon is 34 — RoolIng.SidIng hereby assigned for a hearing upon the 35 — Heeting-Ptumbing for Remotely Piloted Vehicles in Dayton, Ohio. The design features a settlement and allowance of said ac* TOWN OF MANCHESTER 36 — Flooring count and upon the question of the ap­ 37 — Moving-Tructnng-Storaga multi-role aircraft capable of performing reconnaissance, electronic] pointm ent of com m issioners to 38 — Services Wanted warfare and strike missions. It is 30 feet long and has a 15-foot wingspan. examine the claims of the creditors of MISC. FOR SALE said estate; and it is further LEGAL 41 — Articles tor Sale ORDERED. That notice of the time 42 — Building Supplies and place set for said hearing be given 43 — iPets -Birds- Dogs 1 to all persons known to be interested in NOTICE 44 — Livestock Foreign news commentary: said estate by causing a true copy of 45 — Boats & Accessories this order to be published in some The Zoning Board of Appeals 46 — Sporting Goods ' 4 newspaper having a circulation in said 47 — Garden Products District, and a like copv to be sent by will hold public hearings on 48 — Antiques mail, postage prepaid, lo or left with, Monday, May 17, 1976, star­ 49 — Wanted to Buy each of the following named persons, Queen’s top Aussie at least seven aays before the day set ting at 7:00 P.M., in the RENTALS for said hearing. Hearing Room of the 52 — Rooms lor Rent j m Mrs. Leiland P. DeMaio. 22 Gardner 53 — Apartments tor Rent 5 Municipal Building to hear Road. Vernon, Conn. 06066 54 — Homes lor Rent Mrs. Leonilda R. Gray, guardian ad and consider the following 55 — Business for Rent is unpopular official litem for Vincent DeMaio. minor. 51 petitions: 56 — Resort Property tor Rent ,, . . . a n d Tanner St.. Manchester, Conn. 06040 57 — Wented to Rent Mrs. Mary DeMaio, guardian ad Item 2 No. 498 58 — MISC. for Rent have put those who want last year, the white-haired litem for minors, 369 Middletown Ave.. Kenneth Burkamp — DON WHITINGTON Wethersfield. Conn. AUTOMOTIVE CANBERRA, Autralia Kerr to stay on at 53 per ex-chief justice is still Herbert A. Phelon. Jr., Esq., Bayer, Request variance of Article 61 — Autos for Sale cent, against 34 per cent, hissed and booed when he t h e n s o m e Phelon k Squatrito, 63 East Center St,. IV, Section 8.E., Alcoholic 62 — Trucks for Sale (UPI) — Governor General Manchester. Conn. 06040 63 — Heavy Equipment tor Sale Sir John Kerr has been the who think he went outside appears in public. Albert E. Nevins. Jr.. Esq., 525 Main Liquor in Business Zone CBD, 64 — Moiorcycles-Bicycles the constitution in dis­ The most serious inci­ St.. Hartford. Conn. 06103 to permit restaurant liquor 65 — Campers-Trallefs-Moblle target of hostile Mrs. Mary J. DeMaio. 1109 N.E. 15th permit within 1,000 feet of Homes demonstrators since he missing Whitlam and dent as far as- the govern­ Ave.. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 66 — Automotive Service HARTFORD NATIOIVAL James R. Burton. Esq.. 818 Old Main another restaurant liquor per­ 67 — Autos lor Renl-Lease stepped out of his should step down. ment is concerned oc­ St.. Rocky Hill. Conn. ^ 7 mit — 811 Main Street — Cen­ Spokesmen for Kerr, 61, curred only last week when Paul A. Hudon. Esq.. Kinsclla & traditional ribbon-cutting (The Favorite Person) BANK Krass. One Lewis St.. Hartford. tral Business District. role and fired Labor Prime say he has no intention of Kerr was invited to a City Middle Turnpike Office, 320 Middle Tuimpike West Connecticut 06103 Item 3 No. 499 stepping down. Council meeting in Mr. Louis P. Semel, Pue. Semel k Minister E. Gough Manchester (jreen Office, 621 Middle Turnpike East Co.. 281 Hartford Tpk.. Vernon. Conn. Edward J. Menditto — Whitlam last year. Although the violent Melbourne, Australia’s se- Request Special Exception in □ NOTICES North Manchester Office, 220 North Main St. Thomas F. Rady HI Now he may be in trouble “ Kerr is a cur’’ ■ cond largest city. Five Judge accordance with Article 11, again over a purely demonstrations, one of labor members of the coun­ First Manchester Office, 595 Main S t Section 7.09, Use of Yards and Lost and Found 7 Public Walkways, to use yard ceremonial affair, the which required the calling cil said they would voice MmitwrFOIC. for sale of merchandise in royal visit of Queen out of 120 police, have protests and Kerr backed SCOTTISH TERRIER - male, tailed oft since November out of the invitation. Business Zone I — 2(K) West black and brindle, lake section Elizabeth II next March to INVITATION Center Street. of Bolton, missing since 5/3/76 mark her 25 years on the Item 4 No. 500 morning. Tag missing, has red II collar plus flea collar, reward throne. Such a visit nor­ TO BID Joseph Plikunas — Request mally would be one of The. Manchester Board of variance of Article 11, Section for helpful information, sub­ Education seeks bids for stantial reward for safe pomp, ceremony and 4.01 — Permitted Uses — to return. 643-5701 after 5 p.m. sunshine. Duplicating and Mimeograph allow use of two-family But organizers of the Supplies for the 1976-77 school dwelling, or part of it, for of­ LOST - Passbook number royal tour have asked Kerr year. Sealed proposals will be fice use — 139 Oakland Street 94441. Savings Bank of received until 3:30 p.m.. May for assurances there would — Residence Zone A. Manchester. Application 18, 1976 at which time they Item 5 No. 501 made for payments. be no demonstrations. May 6-7-8 will be publicly opendd. The Thomas Levitt — Request The trouble for Kerr is Dumberland farm s' right is reserved to reject any variance of Article II, Section IMPOUNDED - Tan and white that as the Queen's top and all bids. Specifications 4.01 — Permitted Uses — to male Spaniel mongrel. Con­ representative in and bid forms may be secured tact Coventry Dog Warden, erect two-family dwelling — 423-6524. Australia, he will have to at the Business Office, 45 N. 541V Hilliard Street, greet her on official oc­ School Street, Manchester, Residence Zone A. IMPOUNDED - Male terrier casions, and these days Connecticut. Raymond E. Item 6 No. 503 Wpe, brindle color. Contact wherever Kerr goes there Demers, Business Manager. St. Bridget’s Church — Coventry Dog Warden, 423- Request variance of Article 6524. A are demonstrators. If the no-risk policy is IV, Section 8, Alcoholic Dumhariaml fyrms'^ Liquors, Paragraph A, to sell followed, the new govern­ INVITATION beer at church bazaar June 12, Personals 2 ment that came In on the 1976 and from June 14, 1976 to il!® a o heels of the Whitlam dis­ LOSE WEIGHT with New from concontroto TO BID June 19,1976 — northwest cor­ Shape Tablets and Hydrex missal has three alter- FRESH Sealed bids will be received ner Main and Woodland Water Pills at Liggett natives-to dismiss Kerr, in the Office of The Director Streets — Residence Zone B Parkade Pharmacy. U s ' prevail on him to resign or of General Services, 41 Center and C. allow a deputy to appear in Street, Manchester, Connec­ Item 7 No. 502 DON'T let time and y Y his place. ticut until June 2, 1976 at 11:00 Donald Pet, M.D, — diitence stand inf “At this stage we simply a.m. for the following: Police Request variance of Article your way of auccessl O range Information/Computer II, Section 2.01 — Permitted and happiness. \ don’t know what will w oun System. Uses — to use existing school MRS.THRESA 3 i happen,’’ a government The Town of Manchester is building for educational MXWMMMSFHmiMn., f 1 3 2^ i. 5 S S spokesman said. In jm iiAifft. EwMitertN eltli Mtt I A s;a » an equal opportunity training and counseling ser­ lonelM N M na bM li IN' X “ Dismissal would appear employer, and requires an af­ vices — 645 Birch Mountain pnUiea. )lu c«4 m4k Gypsy moth LEGAL — 22 Bond Street — Residence 3 n < " 2 f Zone A and Business Zone II. o » r ^ s : plague NOTICE Information pertaining to 1 a | . s | above may be obtained in the < A S i O » ^ abating , The Zoning Board of Appeals Planning Office. will hold public hearings on All persons interested may at­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Monday, May 17, 1976, star­ tend these hearings. □ FINANCIAL M! Officials at the Connecticut ting at 7:00 P.M., in the Zoning Board of mivs Agricultural Experiment Hearing Room of the Appeals 8 0 2 » s - Bonds-Stocks-Mortgegee 8 m B i Station reports the leaf­ Municipal Building to hear Bernard R. Johnson, 2 2 S'* a and consider the following eating gypsy moth will con­ Chairman a l l TYPE LOANS, petitions: STATE HEARING Paul J. Rossetto, 1 $ 03 f2 5 .m c tinue to defoliate trees in Mortgages. Any amount, for 9 M parts of the state this ALSO. Secretary any purpose. Call anytime, 5 l|S s - 4 A § 8 NEWPORT CLUB Item 1 No. 504 I |5^o> Dated this 5th day of May, Coleman Financial Services, ■3 O O O 3 |§ - « s spring and summer. 5 fun? Suburban Notor Car Inc. — 1976. 233-3368. ,s S s - ja3 a a a a Oa ;• * , _ ___ However, officials said Request Special Exception for 1 the plague will not be as U s^ Car Dealership in accor­ ■ r S S ^ severe as it has been in re­ dance with Article II, Section I y V? &. Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program cent years because the 9.02 and Article IV, Section For Lower Income Families w |l i l number of gypsy moth 6.03 in order to be allowed to n | Tolland Turnpike, Business expected to occur this year Cheese 1G ox. Zone II. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m, to 4:00 p.m., Mondays through > A survey made by the Zoning Board of ? a New-Haven based station Appeals showed that western Bernard R. Johnson, Chairman IQUAl HOUSING Connecticut is relatively Wl IlillV I TMI IIOHT to UMIT OUANTITIIS Paul J. Rossetto, OPPORTUNITY free of gypsy moths which Secretary mainly attack broad-leaf Dated this 5th day of May, EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY trees. 1978. PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, m e Hornet For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 Hemet For Sale 23 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. May 5, 1976- PAGE THIRTY-THREE I Htip Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 3-4-5, THREE family, vacan­ cy, centrally Ideated, business HIGH SCHOOL GRADS II. Excellent investment. Principals only. Call owner, 649-1919. JUST LISTED! H e r a t d f littw tn SOUTH WINDSOR - Large EIIST OF IKE nVER REU ESTATE MIWKn 1 ^ ; seven room Split on treed lot. Spacious and gracious eight-room, four bedroom CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Call owner, 289-5153. Colonial just off East Crater St. Versatile room layout aliows easy conversion to two family. Lovely GRACIOUS Four bedroom treed lot. Under |4S,000. Ideal for large family. HAPPY Colonial, center hall, formal « l f l * dining room, living room with Close to all schools! , BIRTHDAY PHONE 643-2711 Your new career slang here. fireplace, new kitchen with FOH ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD IT’S WORTH THE SPACE! lntlMMaiii4»IFIaM microwave oven, trash com- AMERICA! Wa Can Train You To B « A: actor, etc. paneled rec room, Yes, we sincerely believe this particular home Is unique enough and f ' • UetnM d Practical Nunc a Denial AaaMant a X-Ray Tachnldan Eeautifully treed lot. 646-1189. Help W an t^ 13 a Nuraaa AMa a Phyalcal TharapM AaaMant BELFIORE AGENCY has the built-in quality and the locatidh to warrant devoting this entire ad ADVERTISING a Oparatlng Room Toctinleian 1778- 1976 A0VERTISIN8 SIX ROOM Cape, move-in Realtors 647-1413 to it. We invite you to a thorough inspection — and are positive you’ll agree DEADLINE TRAINING AT VARIOUS ARMY INSTALLATIONS condition, panelM rec room, RATES FUUPAYWHIUTMININa oversized garage, circular 12:00 noon lh« day bafora CONTACT THE: pool, assumable mortgage, withu.1 th e s e h im g pubiicallon. 1 day . lO i word par day NEED miMY MEDICAL RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES 6^1189. Daadllna lor Saturday and 3 days . .Of word par day 700 South Quakar Lana TWO FAMILY - Excellent HEBRON - Attractive 5W BIG FAMILY HOME At a modest price! 4 apacloua bedrooms, 1W bathe, Mondiy lx 12:00 Noon Ftidiy. 6 days . .88 w^fd.pac.day U.S. Army Raaarva Canlar TEN ROOM Victorian home, deal for only 637,900. Live in room ranch on acre treed lot, 26 da^a . .74 w|>r(Lpar-4ay Waal Hartford, Conn. on 3.8 acres of land. Six one and let the other share the 3 bedrooms paneled living formal dining room lor enisrtalning, living room, big A GOOD, burden. Four and four, room with fireplace, PLEASE READ IS worda. $2.06 minimum CALL 238-3110 — 233-2062 bedrooms, country eat-in kitchen, private treed lot with garage and patio. separate heating systems, carpeting, sundeck, Happy A d a ...... $2.19lncli Apat 18 - 33 kitchen with fireplace, dining YDDR AD Mall this coupon for furffior Information... room, sitting room with two-car garage. Up on School pliances. $36,900, owner 643- STEADY Street, our sign is on the C lo u llM at. aro Ulran ovor NAME AGE fireplace and living room, tho phono u ■ convonlonco. asking 649,900. Call m-6133. property. Drive by and start The Herald le ratponelble lor ADDRESS packing. T. J. Crockett, BOLTON - By owner. Luxury only one Incorrect tniertion end JOB? Realtors, 643-1577. and beautiful custom built then only lo the eiie of the CITY PHONE NO. MANCHESTER - Large seven Raised Ranch, with cathedral original inaartlon. Errors which room Ranch, rec room, king ceiling, fieldstone fireplace, do not laaaan tha valua of tha sized master bedrooms, NEW LISTING - Six room •dvartiMmant will not ba cor- Cape plus enclosed porch, huge sunken bathtub, with In just a few short months AVON - Excellent earnings LUBRICATION - Persons fireplace, carpeting, garage, many extras. Priced in the PACKED WITH POTENTIAL ractad by an additional Inaar- fine neijhborbooiT M0.900. practically in center of town, tion. we’ll teach you a skill and opportunity for independent experienced on trucks and filing for $33,900. Excellent $60’s. For more information pay you while you’re lear­ sales representative. Make trailers, immediate openings Warren E. Howland Realtors, call, 646-5329. /A 643-1108. location. T. J. Crockett, The price is right on this convenient­ ning. top 66 selling family products on second shift, starting rate, Realtor, 643-1577. RICHARD MARTIN SCHOOL at new low prices, world- 63.75 per hour, plus fringe MANCHESTER - Price ly located seven-room house. Three famous cosmetics, popular benefits. Uniforms and tools MANCHESTER - Executive reduced, $2,500. Owner Just Hated. Beautiful 6-room Capa In tha south and ol We can MAKE YOUR fragrances, jewelry, more. supplied. For interview, call home, prestigious area. MANCHESTER - New listing. moving, must sell lovely six or four bedrooms, garage, and lots of town. Fireplace, huge double garage and a 89’idOS’, WEEKENDS RICHER BY All guaranteed and nationally Panoramic western view. Immaculate 5 1/2 room con­ room Colonial with full front treed lot. Don't miss ill Low 40's. Help Wanted 13 dominium, rec room, storage, yard for the kids to play. $30,900. 655,76, or even more. THE advertised. Be your own boss, Two acre lot. Four bedrooms, porch in quiet neighborhood, Generally accepted ai Manchattar’e flnett area. Several recent Mice have been In the ARMY RESERVE. IT make your own hours. Free two fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, carport, brick front and unit. three bedrooms, large tiled $31,900. Hayes Corp. 6464)131. over $100,000.00 claMlflcatlonl EUROPEAN HEALTH Spa - PAYS TO GO TO training, no experience Butlnett Opportunity 14 priced below replacement bath, foyer with French doors Manchester Branch, inter­ & ^ o s s c U o MEETINGS. necessary. Call 523-9401 for in- value. Paul W. Dougan, leading to large living room viewing masseuses, for an tervieW;J4o^bligatio^ SMALL ENGINE Service Realtor, .643-4535. SIXTEEN ACRES - Plus and formal dining room, wall- REALTORS-MLS CLASSIFIED WORD opening in their Masseuse restored antique Colonial in to-wall carpeting, modern D.F. REALE THE LIVING ROOM Corporation expanding dealer THE KITCHEM ADS IN THE HERALD 186 Weal Canter Street 646-2482 Deptartment to work with our A TRAVEL JOB network. No experience Manchester. Fifteen rooms, kitchen with built-in dis­ 175 Main St. - Open 9-9 ■ 646-4525 female cliental only. Call for CUSTOM 5 1/2 room Ranch - three full baths, nine hwasher, garage, full stand-up 6 to 25 DAYS CONTACT GARY Don't Just Dreant About Travail necessary. Complete training three bedrooms, garage, good 80 per word per day interveiw appointment, 646- CALABRESE FOR MORE program. 6500. investment fireplaces, other features too attic, low taxes. Triple track 4260. DoK!! location. 643,900. Paul W. INFORMATION. CALL required to start your own numerous to mention. $130,- aluminum storms and 643-2711 Cia Um M m A 10 llw l i Uh u i n v I I , Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. 000. Philbrick Agency, screens. Excellent condition. THE 2D BRIGADE EAST Im ii 0m l Eat Cm U rtH tl n it M M iif business. Ideal for retired or PART TIME - Leading to full Realtors, 646-4200. Must be seen. 649-2536. WINDSOR AT 623-9443 citiil ll MMT M Rnt ChsI liHit n a part time. Details on request. Thinking of Selling? time, receptionist, some den­ mi m jir dlin il «Wir. h n rtriiici Mr. Barker. ESCA Field MANCHESTER - Deluxe two- (\r^yV \rv^vw tal assisting, speciality dental between 8 a.m. & 4 p.m. M tn u n . Hi |4 tnWal yririM cWl family, 6-6 duplex, separate MANCHESTER - New eight Mon.-Fri. ' n w ^ ntmm H ■ ilM M W pir- Training Division Box 619, NEW RANCH - Large country practice. Will train, send i w i M M mMII w i latyiliccw itid.O tM heating system, big lot, con­ room Colonial with 2-car gar­ resume. Box 2232, Vernon, Wading River, New York. kitchen with appliances, two CONSIDER MVE WE KLKD YOU UTaV? Flwm M fru t M , (nut M illli M Ms >1M . Sm 11792. venient location. 637,900. Paul full baths, three bedrooms, age. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 Conn. 06066, E. R r a r a t OH Esin 1 ^ M , 1001. Ontsr W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. baths, fireplaced family 643-2711. S I, HhuM h . Tat 040-2301 fireplace, patio, oversized 2- car garage, deck, walk-out room, city utilities. Priced in REAL ESTATE Salesperson •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANUFACTURER of Elec EAST HARTFORD - im­ basement, aluminum siding, the 50’s. ansser Agency, 646 for Manchester area firm. >^7I*I*I*X’!*!*M*1*M*I*X*M*X*W*M*1*I*X*I*!*M*M*M*M%*I*I*M*X*K*!7K^*K*K?I?Xt!*M*M*Kw*I*I*.*M» tr/\ni/« 0A/vtir>tD«r otvotAme ie In. tronic security systems, is in­ maculate, 7 room split, move- wall-to-wall throughout, $4’l - 1511. Major emphasis in quality COlUaWABNER □ EMPLOYMENT terested in setting up in­ in condition, 3 bedrooms, one 900. Philbrick Agency, built new home sales. dividual or company in the and half baths, living room, Realtors, 646-4200. Lott-Land For Sale 24 Excellent commission National Weather Forecast security business in the dining room, heavy shr shrubbed ” ’ Help Wanted 13 arrangement. Experience not Manchester area. Company ard. Low,40’s. B/W Realty, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN 42 ACRES. in Andover on necessary. Call for conliden- offers complete line of securi­ 7-1419. small State Road. 5IX) ft. fron­ Front to back, and really bigl Plenty ol room to PHONE FROM home to ser­ tial interview. R&D Realty, spacious Garrison Colonial on ty products and start up beautiful wooded lot. Targe tage. 3 acres cleared. Brook arrange plenty ol lurnitural The cheery (Iraplaqa Is vice our customers in the 646-4968. assistance. Will train, on property. $39,500. Call 537- part ol the ovar-all vary atlractiva “Wllllamaburg” MANCHESTER Manchester area, flexible Bowort School area family room with fireplace, A CITY HOME ON A COUNTRY LOT technical and installation per­ 1257. chimney, and tha atalnsd floors emphasize tha hours, super earnings, 249- PART TIME Auto parts 12’x23’ game room, OVER 300 FEET DEEP sonal available. High profit, room, or fourth bedroom, It's not often a modern kitchen can be designed to colonial atmosphere. 7773. counter help. Experienced low overhead, less than 65,(X)0 SUDDENLY AVAILABLE 7-room Cape, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, for­ wall-to-wall throughout, Real Ettale Wanted 28 be big enough to enclose all Ihs up to data auton^atlc only need apply. Call 646-5250, secured investment. 1-288- Immacutatety maintained, targe, rosewood paneling central REAL ESTATE mal dining room, den, sunporch, breczeway, garage, INSURANCE AGENCY in the between 8-5:30, appliances, ba truly a “Country SIzs” kitchen, and yet 7421. sunny 6-room Cape. Eat-in kitchen vac, built-in barbecue, sliding patio, pool, cabana. Parklike yard which is very private, Vernon Circle area looking for (all buill-lns) lorm -' rfin g room, ALL CASH for your property 888^1841 rstain a “family" atmoaphera. We think tha beamed y rt time clerk typist. «A •AHPBAMCieCO m (corner cupi- ^& \*J g room, glass doors, flagstone patio. within 24 hours. Avoid red ceiling has a great deal to do with this (In fact, wa features a brook with foot bridge. All this for only $48,5(M. BAKERY PORTER - Full dell or '^O U tJom , 2 huge Call today for details and in­ Experience in life insurance time, steady work. Parkade DISTRIBUTORSHIP - Ven­ tape, instant service. Hayes 665 Buniside Ave., East Hartford think tha kitchen alone la wall worth a Islauraly visit.) f U ‘ bedrooiQ” - h60< vp. Large spection of this choice preferred. Typinp and Bakery, 649-6820. Apply before ding new product. No enclosed Tlreezeway, garage and Corporation, 646-0131. LAND! LAND! LAND! machine transcription. A noon. experience. Family business. garden house a ll on oversixed offering. $79,900. Philbrick • 7 OFFICES Lakefront lots - Building lots - Acreage and Commercial must. Send resume to Box M, We provide locations. We set oeautifnliy landscaped lot. Call Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. SELLING your house? Call us V ^ A rthur or Suzanne Snorts 646-3233. A REAR VIEW Manchester Herald. OFFICE SECRETARY - Den­ IOWII1 TIMflftATMIt it up. You service. Well known first and we’ll make you a • 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES THE DINING ROOM PLUS tal assistant - good typing, product new to vending. Cash IMPECCABLE is the word to cash offer. T.J. Crockett,, Several Business Properties. BUSINESS of your own, in­ business procedure required. investments: 62,456-63,975- J. WATSON BEACH CO. describe this seven room Realtor, 643-1577. • 60 SALES PEOPLE Over 2,200 offices to serve you. Call anytime • 24 Hour vestment less than 6100 in­ Poised, neat and able to meet 67,950. For details call (703) Rtalton MLS home featuring a 17'x23' first Service • We’re National But We’re Neighborly. S huM h m e t H M I3 > floor family room with come potential 61200 a month, public. Write Box B, 659-2147 or write including equal Houaing Opoortunita IMMEDIATE CASH for your • GUARANTEED SALES PLAN part time. Must be over 21. Manchester Herald. phone number to C.M.I., fireplace, four bedrooms, property. Let us explain our E 3 " fireplaced living room, cen­ fair proposal. Call Mr. Call: 742-9087. unw!A1HIKI010CA41« Village Plaza, P.O. Box 317, U.S. ARMY Infantry, Ar­ Stafford, Va. 22554. RECENT RAISED I much for so little, eight room Two separate flniahed rooms plua office. One la extra bedroom for college friends, etc. Reduced to ^27,900 Laurel ^ n o r , 649-4519. Army at 643-9462. C o /« Company.) Colonial, five bedrooms, BOLTON LAKE - four rooms, Coventry — Move right in — touch nothing, spic n span, Jack McElvein. Equal oppor- you’ll spend as little as two attic, carport, fenced-in yard, ALUMINUM sheets used as tunity employer. weeks away from home. High appliance kitchen and much printing plates, .007 thick, 5-room Ranch, modern kitchen and bath, 2 bedrooms, PART-TIME, RN or LPN. BOOKKEEPER-Typist, part view of lake. Ideal starter or school diploma, ages 17 1/2 to ihore. Only $33,700. Century retirement home. Asking $21,- 23x32". 25 cents each or 5 for den, full basement, garage. Owners anxious. “ Laurel Manor. Call 649-4519. time, experienced billing 21, Tedford Real Estate, 647- ALSO: DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full 34, Army Reserve enlistment 900. No Realtors. 643-5067. $1. Phone 643-2711. In-law aulta on first floor Four full bathsi machine, small office in time chair side assistant, required. Call: C. Haid,at537- situation Wanted 15 9914. MECHANICS, Experienced. Manchester. Phone 643-9147 Shrubs, (lowera, trees-year round. Zoned heat every floor write letter including training 3436; Monday-Friday 8 a m. to UNUSUAL HOME or invest­ CLEAN USED refrigerators, Rambling Ranch ^34,900 Manufacturer of abrasive between 3-5 p.m. for inter­ 4 p.m. ROLLING PARK Cape and Close to school. and references, only LIGHT Housekeeping and ment opportunity, (2) three ranges, automatic washers, Truly large foyer that must bo eeeni With New Furnace blast equipment requires view, experienced mature person what a beauty. Six big rooms, with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s Spaclou* 7-room Ranch, 3 bodrooma, 2 hatha, experienced mechanics, such companion available weekly, familys. Has to be seen to be Coventry — A lot of house for the money. 52’ long, 7 need reply. Box E, PART TIME help needed to days. Call 647-9240. in good condition, fireplace, appreciated. Action Real Appliances, 649 Main St., 643- huga fireplacad family room w/flroplaca and as automotive with knowledge FOOD SERVICE- Immediate Manchester Herald. clean car interiors, ap­ open dining area and the lot. 2171. We believe replacing this home in this iocation wouid run rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge stone fireplace in your of plumbing, electricals, Efslate, 647-1300. pallo, leading to largo troad backyard, aal-ln 32’xl8’ living room, full basement, large yard - much openings. No experience proximately five hours per BABYSITTING - central loca­ Terraces galore and machining and blueprint required. Good salary, paid night. Must have transporta­ maximum of privacy. Priced WHEEL HORSE garden trac­ kitchon w/appllancea, formal dining room, lovely weii over $100,000.00 today. more. reading. Excellent pay and tion, nice yard, playmate, SIX ROOM Colonial - full attic training, plus many benefits. The name of the game is Want Ails..the tion and be reliable. 289-1287. reasonable rates, references in the low 40's. T. J. Crockett, tor, 35 models in stock. See us entrance (oyar, large living room, Hrat floor laun­ fringe benefits. Apply in per­ Enlistment required. Ages 17- Realtors, 643-1577. and basement. 2 enclosed -VYe number to caH Is 643-2711. upon request, 649-4657. porches, 1 1/2 baths. Last for new, used and repairs. dry room, brick and aluminum aiding, 2-car gar­ Buy Homes son between the hours of 2 35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462. HOUSEKEEPER Sale on some models. Save. p.m. and 4 p.m. Pressure nouse on dead-end street, age. All on boautllul Vi acre treed lot w/gorgooua Wednesday - Thursday, 8-4, ' MEDICAL ASSISTANT - SANTINA DRIVE - Five room Pick-up and delivery. PRICED IN THE NINETIES Blast Manufacturing Com­ LAW E N FO R C E M E N T- PART TIME Waitress for own transportation, cleaning expandable Ranch, fireplace, park-like yard with many fruit view of Hartford county. L esoenger seeks full time position.. trees. $33,900. 643-8509. Manchester ^ c le Shop, 178 pany Inc. 41 Chapel Street, Immediate openings. No after school hours. Some and child care included, 649- breezeway, garage, large West Middle Turnpike. Manchester, Ct., 643-2487. Saturdays, no experience Experienced..iB wirlt'tty Only 6 lota remaining, will build to cult your experience required. Good 3517. phases iJf examining room treed lot. Hutchins Agency, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT necessary. Pleasant working JUST LISTED - Charming needs, truly one of the nicest area's of now O ells salary, paid training, plus techniques and office 646-3166. CARPETS - plush deep red DENTAL ASSISTANT - many benefits. Enlistment conditions, apply in person. eight room older Colonial, NURSEMAID - Housekeeper, procedure^. Previous four bedrooms, large dining 15’xl2’, Beige 15’xl2’. Grey homes. Challenging part-time posi­ required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Brass Key Restaurant. Storrs, starting July. Mature GOOD CONDITION - Seven 9’xlO’. 3-55 gallon drums. Call tion with varied duties in experience in Internal room, lovely fireplaced living Army at 643-9462. person, permanent full-time, Medication and.'OB-GYN of­ room Ranch, three bedrooms, after 4. 6466948. public contact in busy RESPONSIBLE babysitter kitchen with built-ins, room, two baths, covered THE WILLIAM E. BELFIORE AGENCY 646-8713 sleep out, experienced with fices. After 5:00 p.m. 647-9637. patio, two-car garage, close to WillmanNc East Brook Mall Rockville dental office. 3 1/2 CONSTRUCTION- Immediate lor toddler, September - June, small children. Salary .fireplaced living room, dining OLD AND USED gifu at the Manchester day week, some Saturdays, 8 a.m. - 3:3() p.m. Keeney shopping and bus. $44,900. MERRITT AGENCY 646-1180 openings. No experience negotiable. References. Reply room, carpeting, air- Keith Real Estate, 6464126, Lords Bible and Gift Shop, 10 122 EAST CENTER ST. Realtors 6 4 7 - 1 4 1 3 seeking maturity, poise, ypquired. Good salary, paid Street area, 643-7917. Box H, Manchester Herald. conditioned, heated play Bissell Street, Manchester. manual dexterity and prior 649-1922. training, plus many benefits. □ REAL ESTATE room, garage, wooded lot, work experience. Salary Enlistment required. Ages 17- PART TIME - CTiemical and LIVE-IN housekeeper, free Avery Street School zone. SWIMMING POOL Sacrifice - negotiable. Send resume to vitamin business, work from 35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462. room and board, have 2 Owner, 644-0109. ManchMtar Vicinity Leading manufacturer has Solitt B. Anhouer. (Canncctlcut VICTORIA RD. P.O. Box 289, Manchester. home. Commission plus children, one four, one eight, Hornet For Sale 23 redwood pools left over from PART TIME- Dependable bonus. No door-to-door sales. immediate occupant. Call MANCHESTER - seven room 1975 season Half Price. RECEPTIONIST - Excellent person to work closing shift, 742-9068, Monday-Friday. after 7:30, 646-3248. $26,500. ATTRACTIVE 5 room Ranch, three bedrooms, large TREES Guaranteed installation & JFircBtiiE Scaltu S tic; opportunity for service in the apply in person, Shakey’s Piz­ Ranch, fireplace, baseboard living room, formal dining Seven-room Raised Ranch, terms, call toll free 806226 health field. Varied duties, za, Vernon, Circle. heating, stove, refrigerator. room, equipped kitchen, first paneled rec room, three u ■ with much public contact. 1976 ask for Monte, day or Hutchins Agency 646-3166. floor family room with bedrooms, fireplace, gar­ evening, seven days. Requires maturity, poise, CLERK - traffic department, fireplace, finished basement ' -I fflultiplr dating OxruTcca to aerut gau better. 1 prior office experience. Full­ WE n e e d BOYS & GIRLS age, large private treed wholesale grocery, set-up REDUCED FOR quick sale - area, attached garages. $54,- lot. Appliances. Immediate SAND and gravel for sale - time position. (Some Satur­ routes and loads, apply Gaer .1 2 to 14 Year Olds two family, 30 Locust Street, 900. Amedy Realty, Realtors, Hebron Properties days) in busy Rockville dental occupancy. Owner says tree work and odd jobs. Call Brothers, 140 Rye Street, no agents. 646-2426, 9-5. 875-6283. 647-1834. practice. Salary negotiable. South Windsor. Id canvass for the “sell." Low 40’s. RT. 60 *42,500 1 1 j j g t L i l Send resume to P.O. Mx 289, BOLTON - $31,900- Attractive MANCHESTER, Very large WARREH E. Manchester. MANCHESTER WANTED - Cinder blocks ierT 4i LOCAL RETAIL Paint and five-room Ranch, family Cape, stone front, excellent with three smooth sides. Call n wallpaper store looking for , room, fireplace, paneling, location, corner lot, HOWLAND SALES POSITION - Straight EVENING HERALD 643-9262. hard working person, full­ aluminum siding. Hutchins aluminum siding, storm win­ Rcaltora 643-1108 STONE STREET OWNER commissions, leads furnished time, retail experience Mon.. Tubs., Wod. 5-8 P.M., Agency, 646-3166. dows and doors, garage, Must sell this Immacutata 5-4 Duplex In convenient to home owners. Call 242-5402. AUCTION - Center necessary. Send inquiry. Box fireplace, beautiful shrubs, Congregational Church Men’s / * -' location. Tha house has had many rscani Im- D, Manchester Herald. CALL 647-9946, 3-5 P.M. RAMBLING nine room Cape, grape arbor, wall-to-wall CIRCA 1825 Colonial, on Club - Boy Scout Troop 25, provementa. Also has 2 gas lurnacss and all city DOG GROOMER - Part time. 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, carpeting, four bedrooms, and Experienced only-must be beautifully treed and Saturday May 8th, 1976, 10 ‘'utilitias. Low 30'a. GAL FRIDAY - Manchester, trees, $36,900. Hutchins Agen­ recreation room, gas heat and shrubbed lot, 2-car barn gar­ a.m. Inspection 9 a.m. Some able to finish all breeds - interesting and challenging cy, Realtors, 646-3166. hot water, $44,900. Call owner, RARE FiND references required. age, two patios, three collectibles and antiques, 30 postion for re^ n sib le per­ 649-2381 a fte r 5 p.m or fireplaces. 24' formal living iallon aquarium, flower |wts, New to market 6-room Cape laaturing llreplaced living Sheridannc Kennels, Hebron, aw room Ranch with In-law apartment. 2 fireplacee, son. Monday-Friday, 8:30 MANCHESTER - Extra nice weekends. room, excellent location. awn cart, power mowers, MANCHESTER room, eal-ln kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, lull baaamsnt. 228-9089. a.m. thru 5:00 p.m. Applica­ f dining room, sunporch, acre. 5-4 Two family, new furnace, Asking mid 60s. Keith Real hand and outside tools, paint, (Juiet easy living on this cul-de-sac street. A roomy 3-car garage, all on V, acre wooded lot. Low 30't. Don't tion must have very good appliances, and more. Ideal MANCHESTER - New listing 4 bedroom GARRISON with automatic door opener MEDICAL ASSISTANT- THREE TEMPORARY Estate, 6464126, 649-1922. brass fireplace screen, baby wain typing skills, (shorthand not for young couple, let tennent - 4-4, two family, two furniture, etc., good furniture, for 2-car attached garage. The first floor family Immediate openings. No necessary) good telephone help make mortgage bedrooms in each apartment, COUNTRY experience required. Good POSITIONS AVAILARLE SIX ROOM Ranch home, with rugs, kitchen and table dishes, room is paneled. There is a formal dining room, ful­ rapport. Excellent benefits, payments. Must be seen. Only modern kitchens and baths, The United Team is proud to offer these beautiful Living can be enjoyed from this Immaculate 7-room salary, paid training, plus attached garage, two full cutlery, TVs, radios, electric /, ly equipped kitchen and a deck. paid vacation, hoildays. Call 38,900. Warren E. Howland some carpeting, some haths, aluminum sided, knife and other appliances, new homes. A personal Inspection will reveal the Raised Ranch on Yi acre wooded lot. First floor laun­ many benefits. Enlistment (Automatic) Sprinkler Corp. Idallvarlng um plM In lh« Manchrattr arai. Apply In Realtors, 643-1108. appliances included. Amedy Kreplace, full cellar for work large bowling ball and .other quality construction within. Seeing is believing, but dry, 2 lull baths, fireplaced rec room, double garage. A required. Ages 17-35. Call U S. of America 646-4400, An equal |p«rM n to John Bronnon, Circulation Dapartmanl. Realty, Realtors, 87S-62N. C8NDITIIIN “EXCaiENT’ >58,908 Army at 643-9462. or storage. 100x200’ lot. Very sports equipment, outdoor imagine,all this for only pleasure to tee. In tha 40'a. opportunity employer. THREE BEDROOM Ranch, clean. $42,900. Keith Real grills, tricycles, Schwinn bicy­ ■ M SOLID BRICK - And solid con­ LINEMAN - Immediate worksaver kitchen, separate Estate, 6464126, 649-1922. cle, bric-a-brac, books, BOOKEEPER - Veterinary MANCHESTER HERALD dining area. Nicely paneled, struction.’ Oversized Cape of battery mantel clock, 1967 openings. No experienee hospital, position requires the six rooms, 1 1/2 baths, base­ 4t * 4 2 ,5 0 0 required. Good salary, paid 16 Bralnard Place carpeted rec room. Fenced MANCHESTER - West Side. Volkswagen. Hundreds of maintenance of office yard and redecorated ment garage, fireplace, etc. Like new 65 duplex. IW baths, other items. Something of in- training, plus many benefits. records, typing, and some Must be seen, mid thirties and sentry Enlistment required. Ages 17- throughout. Walk to schools oak floors, carpeting, terest for everyone. WALL STREET *52,900 receptionist responsibilities. and shopping. Low 30's. owners are anxious. T. J. appliances. Priced for quick Refreshments available. Dick ^ UNITED REALTY VmFESH 35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462, Box C, Manchester Herald. Real Estate Services Gallagher Agency, 529-6874. Oockett, Realtors, 643-1577. sale. Hayes Corp. 646-0131. Lewis, Auctioneer. Spaelout 6-6 Duplait. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, soparsto 31 W. Middle Tpke. R A i m i72 *i$5 realty company bauments, 1.5 serts. , f, ManchMtRr ; 1 0 4 -ifcr . . __ ? l S : 4 3 ? n «*>W8»wA PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed,, May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 - PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Dogt-BIrdi-PaU 43 Apartmmti For Boat S3 Auto$ For Solo SI Autoo For Solo SI Answer to Previous Puzzle Groups SB IRISH SETTER - AKC, Urge MANCHESTER - Unusual one 1S 76 Charles M. Schultz BUSINESS & SERVICE boned, available for stud. Call and two bedroom, Townhouse ACROSS 5 Hang down 646-5553. apartments, available at Pine 1 Group of 6 Dear (Fr.) Ridge Village. Featuring in­ Dear Abby students 7 Varieties of 6 U & 6 Groups of human BAM GERMAN SHEPHERD pup dividual entrances, full seamen eOONHOVlE'THE GAME 1 / DON'T VOU THINK I'M HERE FOR basements with washer arid species VOU DOING, for sale, male, needs good 11 Lasso 6 Guido's note HAS BEEN CALLED! I KNOW THAT? TOMORROW'S g a m e ! home. $W. Call 646-6182 after dryer hook-ups. Massive By Abigail Van Buren 13 Muse of 9 Be first CHARLIE A P s bedrooms, wall-to-wall comedy 10 Perched 5:30. [SI M o A T 6ROI0N? irnriT carpeting, air-conditioners, 14 Seek 12 Forceful (S I (3(^1^ p P Fi FREE KITTENS - grey, grey and much more. Priced from retribution 13 Short journey E tN iD s l E 3 n i d s T A DIRECTORY DEAR ABBY: I am the bookkeeper for a business that 15 Take back 18 Iranian export and white, tiger, beige, 6 $236$260 per month. Heat and 31 Rodent 42 Fathers (Fr.) weeks, box trained, call 228- hot water included. No pets. maintains a smaU office staff. 16 Without (Fr.) 20 In a short time O H tn d 31 S«fv/cM O tl» n d 31 PalnUng-Paptrlng 32 Bulldlng-Contnellng 33 17 French river 22 Biblical 32 Margin 44 Tribe bearing S«rv/cM 9095. Damato Enterprises, 6461021. Our office manager (let’s caU him "M arvin” ) is a 19 Library sound prophet 36 Small abode same Pick-Up FIO 38 Slender candle SPRING CLEAN-UP Time - middle-aged family man. The boss’s secretary (let’s Chll her 20 Inadvertent ; 23 Weathercock surname REWEAVING bums, holes. HOUSE PAINTING - QuaUty TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY FOR’ ADOPTION - Adorable MANCHESTER - nice Ranch with box eovor "Sissy”) is a shapely young single woman. error 24 Units of energy 39 Repentant 45 Chinese Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Residential-commercial work, reasonable prices. Call Carpentry and general con­ individual (comb, form) eight week old kittens, type, one bedroom apartment, Since Sissy came to work here, she and Marvin have been 21 Put aside 25 1.002 (Roman) Window shades, Venetian landscaping done. Raking, for estimate. 646-1800. tracting. Residential and trained, ideal .Mother’s Day quiet location, in a small "N 25 Work hard 27 Close 40 King of 46 Footlike part blinds. Keys. TV lor rent, maintaining landscaping. commercial. Whether it be a spending a lot of time together in the file room—with the 26 Disfigure 28 Italian river Phrygia 47 Frequent suffix gift. Call 643-8478. apartment complex, price in­ door lockedi 27 Community of 29 Group of three (myth.) 48 Poem i Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- Free estimates. Contem­ B/W ; for ^ood small repair job, a custom cludes heat, appliances, base­ Dillon Sales & Service porary Landscape & Design What they do is their business, but I’m tired of covering people 30 Merchants 41 Mountain crest 50 Chalice veil '5221. work, reasonable prices, Iree built home or anything in AKC POODLES, puppies, ment storage area and coin op 30 Multitude Company. 643-2^. estimates, call Rockville, 875- between, call 646-1379. variety of colors, and sizes, washers and dryers. $200 per up for them when the boss comes looking for Sissy. 33 Being wrong 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5“ 10 CUSTOM DRAPERIES - 3121. I think it’s unfair of my co-workers to put me in this 34 Elevates Mickey Finn — Morris Weiss CARPENTRY - Repairs, stud service .available. 875- month, no pets. Damato FORD made very reasonable, work EXPERIENCED - energetic 6360. Enterprises, 6461021. awkward position, but I am too embarrassed to even 35 Black bird 11 12 13 maranteed, call anytime, 649- handyman, lawns, paintinglinting, PAINTING - paper hanging, remodeling, additions, gar­ 36 Injury discuss it with them. What do you suggest? 14 15 carpentry, electrical' No Job steam cleaning, commerial ages, roofing, call David 37 Plant part MORE SURE THAN I'VE __ D FOUR ROOM, second floor, NERVOUS IN ALBANY 39 Impolite too small. Free estimates. and residential Call R. Patria, 644-1796. 319 Main «43-214S 16 18 BEEN ABOUT ANYTHING GOOD­ A ntiques 4S stove, refrigerator, parking. 40 Motorist's IN MV LIFE. ^ ey, DRESSMAKING, hems and Call 6494316. Hebert, 644-0642 Frre es- ••••••••••••••••••a******* ■ Available June 1st, $160 plus DEAR NERVOUS: Get over your embarrassment long guide 19 22 23 24 alterations done in my home. timate. RooHng-Sldlng~Chlmn»f 34 security. No pets. 649-0783. 43 Sharp CUSTOM MADE draperies, WANTED Antique furniture, enough to teU Sissy that the next time the boss comes 1 Reasonable. Call 6 4 ^ 1 9 . glass, pewter, oil paintings, or looking for her, you wUl teU him to look in the file room 45 Beget 25 28 slipcovers, upholstering. HOUSES PAINTED - by 2 46 Human group ■ BIDWELL Home Improve­ other antique itemp. R. SINGLE FAMILY, 5 room under “Marvin.” 1 ■ STUMP REMOVAL - Spring Stanley and Kirsch rods. school teachers. Capes and ment Co. Expert installation Ranch, $225 per month plus 49 Hostile invader 27 2 6 29 31 32 Large selection of samples. ranches only. Free estimates, Harrison, 643-8709. YOUR OWN 51 Make beloved special, 20” stump $15. Also of aluminum siding, gutters deposit, and others. Call 742- 33 special on all sizes. Call 742- Free decorating service. 643- call Mike between 5-6 p.m. DEAR ABBY: My husband says, “Ask Abby,” so here 52 Legislative and trims. Roofing installa­ ANTIQUES Wanted - 6519, between 7:30 and 8:15 group t i 0359. ______649-9398. DECLARATION goes. 35 36 ^ 7 . tion and repairs. 6494495,875- American furniture, oriental a.m. 53 Severe When we go the parties where there is dancing and I am 54 Garden ■ 9109. rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ OF INDEPENDENCE 37 3^ H 39 40 41 42 E-Z FLOOR Cleaners - Rugs WILL TILL your garddii for $7 INSIDE - Outside painting. asked to dance, 1 always accept because I love to dance. flowers ■ and carpets vacuumed and per hour. Gall anytime, 742- Specialc rates for .people . over sor chairs, crocks, jugs, HORACE Tetrault - Siding, weathervanes, primitives. However, my husband, who is a wonderful dancer and a DOWN 43 44 shampooM, floors washed and Fully insured. Estimates very handsome man, just sits there. ■ r roofing, storm windows, aw­ Ron Dionne, 643-1691. r e n ta l OFHCE 1 Embrace 46 ♦7 46 49 50 waxed. Reasonable rates. Call given. Call 649-7863. nings. Quality workmanship, I am embarrassed to see the wife of the man who has COLLEGE GRAD will do DARUTO ENTERnim 2 Volcanic ' 646-0518. free estimates. Fully insured. asked me to dance sitting while my husband sits. He says exudates SI 52 yard work, has several years EXTERIOR, interior pain­ FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ Lull virlety of Aputmcmi ud WE PAY $15 for complete 872-9187, 649-3417. tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, Townhoutei Ihroughout Business lor Rent 55 he doesn’t enjoy dancing with anyone but me. 3 Verbal HOME GARDENS Roto of experience and most ^uip- ting, commercial and residen- Manchester. junk cars. Llall Joey, Tolland contraction S3 54 lamps, etc. Now accepting What do you think, Abby? As a matter of etiquette, 5 tilled, Manchester, Bolton, ment including mower, tmek, tial, free estimates. D&A ROOFING. Roofs, Hsnlsl OOles open ds»r s-f, Auto Body, 5261990. 4 Transgressions Priscilla’s Pop — At Vermeer chain saw etc. Call M9-3761 consignments, f o r ^ a y auc­ Sal 10-s,Omdst 1i-s FOR RENT - Connecting or should I refuse dances with other men if my husband iNtC»SPAPKR$:.NTKRPIUSKASSN • Coventry, East Hartford and Reasonable. Call after 4:30 siding, gutters, and leaders. separate front room offices. Vernon areas. Call 646-8019. after 6 p.m. p.m., Rudy Itzek, 52^3M1. tion. 644-8962. M ^ 1 0 2 r “ PARTS Department now open doesn’t dance with their wives? Or should my husband Free estimates. Fully in­ 9 » Main Street. Call 643-4846. dance even if he doesn’t enjoy it? HOW ev THE GRAPE sured. 249-0205. 240 Now Slate Road Saturdays. Complete line of GARDEN evenly tilled with DRIVEWAYS, Amesite and PAINTING - interior and WANTED - Antique and 50 to MANCHeSTBR Chrysler parts. Chorches LIKES TO DANCE CAM J E L L Y IN M Y EAR! 75 year old furniture, also OFFICE SPACE - 400 square VOU Troy tiller. Reasonable. Call bitumious by Thomas Colla. 9 exterior, pqperhanging, SPECIALIZING in cleanini Motors. 6463646. George. 649-7846. ft.x 100 ft. $269. completely in­ excellent work. References. wicker for consignment. We feet, air-conditioned, $175. DEAR LIKES; Your husband should dance with the wife Win at Bridge TELL? and repairing Chimneys am have four rooms to fill. Call Warren E. Howland Realtors, stalled on your base. 25 years Free estimates. Fully in­ roofs. Free estimates. 30 1968 VALIANT, new brakes of the man who has asked you to dance. He's being rude to experience. 643-1381, anytime. 643-4716, Antique Loft, 646J108. Tin MM t( On |iM ii Nm I Mx.0n sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Years Experience. Howley DUPLEX - Five rooms, com­ and battery, good condition, sit. Manchester. $900 or best offer. Call 646 A safety play in duplicate? m * m is Ml it 143-2711. 4431. 643-5361. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• bination kitchen and dining BROAD STREET location for LAWNS MOWED for entire room, three bedrooms, cellar 7482. DEAR ABBY: This is for that woman who was “going W onted to Buy 49 rent 2600 square feet, behind After studying the dummy season. For estimate, call 649- PAPER HANGING Expert. UNEMPLOYED Roofer will and garage, Manchester. 646 crazy” because her house was always a mess no matter how Dairy ()ueen. Ideal for any NORTH ID) carefully Dave decided on CUSTOM ROTO-TILLING. 5792. Your average paper, in install roof or gutters for low 5824. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, hard she worked to keep it tidy. Have “Troy bilt” roto-tiller, OLD DOLLS WANTED - Will retail wholesale, or service 383, automatic transmission, a k s that very rare thing in match averag e room , $25. Mr. discount price. Call Ken at business. Has large 10x10 I have a husband, three children and two grandchildren. 1 ¥ A7 will travel, gardens, Ricflman, 646-3864. pay $65 and up for Bisque and MANCHESTER - Five room good condition, call 649-0539 or points — a safety play to 649-2456 anytime. china dolls. Also buying old overhead doors, toilet always believed that a house should be lived in. My ♦ A7 flowerbeds, lawns, large or R&R TREE SERVICE apartment, two bedrooms, guard against a 4-0 suit break. small. Call 643-1895. cast iron and tin toys. Call 875- facilities, parking for 60 cars, husband and sons work on motors and they get pretty «A J 7 6 54 2 Trees removed, land G.L. McHUGH Painting - YANKEE ALUMINUM - den or third bedroom, large will sulHlivide. Call 6466544. WEST EAST Therefore, after winning the Interior - exterior painting. 7356. living room, kitchen with CLASSIC 1963 Oldsmobile, greasy, but I don’t care. My daughter loves to paint with cleared. No job too small. siding, gutters, doors, win­ oils and you can’t tell the color of any towel I have between A Q J 10 8 4 A 7 3 2 first spade lead in dummy. TWO HANDYMEN will rake, Quality professional work at range and refrigerator, laun­ Cutlass, F-85, 215 c.i., 215 h.p. Dave led a low club and in­ Free estimates. dows, awnings, free es­ USED CARS Wanted - Top PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - high perlormance, 6speed, the grease and oil paint. ¥9542 ¥QI0 fertilize, lime, general lawn reasonable prices. Free es-, timates. Fully insured. 35 dry hook-up, $1K per month. serted his nine spot after East work, mow lawns seasonal. 646-7770 timates. 643-9321. prices paid call A1 at reception, conference, two good mechanically, needs When my mandchildren are here, I give them the run of «J9S2 AQ863 Oakland Street. 649-1106. Security required. Amedy consulting rooms. Supply and played low. The result prov­ Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence Also clean attics and cellars. Catalano’s Auto Sales. 646- Realty, Realtors, 875-6283. paint. 6465220 or 6490349. the place. My sister-in-law said 1 was crazy because last A- A Q 10 8 3 Reasonable. 643-5305. 6322. lavatory, heat, air- . SOUTH ed Dave right. He made six WILLIS SCHUL’TZ. Quality HooUng-Plumblng 35 conditioning, parking. 649- winter I put the sandbox right in the middle of my kitchen. notrump for a top score. ODD JOBS - Home, repairs, interior and exterior, painting RcicKVILLE - Small, second 1969 MUSTANG, Fastback, 6 It made sort of a mess, but the baby was quiet, and I didn’t A A96 6PLENPIPl„.SO THE TRurH BELIEVE ME. I SORELY RE6RBT BUT NOW I'M READY TO MAKE A WANTED GERMAN WWII, 1680, 6463M9. cylinder, 3-speed, 20 plus ¥KJ863 Furthermore, a later check of SERUA4 HAS FINALLV ENABLED ALL THE HEARTLESS SWINDLES ROGER LANDON - General light trucking. Serving and paperhanging. Felly In- SEWERLINES, sink lines, floor apartment, 94 Village mind sweeping up the sand. Ft/U CONFESSION OFNkS C R IM ES! clean-^ and lawn care. Car hats, uniforms, daggers, mpg., am/fm stereo, radlals, « K 10 4 the other results showed that YOU TO SEE WHAT A DEPRAVED Manchester for six years. cleaned with electric cutters, Street. Being redecoratra. MANCHESTER - Unique We like pets and treat them like members of the family. 5NAKE-IN-THE-SRASS YOU wash ^turdays and Sundays Free estimates. Call 643-0304. medals, etc. 872-7522. $130. plus deposit. CaU for ap­ $750 or best offer. 643^11. AK9 there was just one other pair by professionals. McKinney space available, 700’-l,000’ They can roam around the house and sleep anywhere they Both vulnerable in six notrump. If clubs had ARE, I5H! ^ only, back of Savings Bank of INFLATION FIGHTERS - Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ pointment. 684-4331. Manchester, 923 Main Street. zoned industrial. Ideal for 1972 DUSTER, six cylinder, want to. We keep the door to the parakeet cage open and if broken the trick Dave would QUALITY Refinishing'- 252 Teachers have saved pany, 643-5308. small business. $200 per the place gets to smelling like a barnyard, I spray a little Call 64^9061 anytime. ^ruce Street, Manchester. homeowners 20-607o. Seven­ automatic, low mileage. Good have given away would have □ RENTALS 3 ROOM heated, furnished month, heat, and light in­ pine around. West North East South Custom upholstering, caning, condition. $1,400. Call 6462033 \ cost him just half a match teen years experience. Fully NO JOB too small, toilet apartment. Private en­ cluded. Hayes Corporation, NEED A ROOF? Call Jim - and repairs. Very reasonable. insured. Free estimates. 643- trances. No children, no pets. between 4-8 p.m. Some days 1 don’t get my beds made, and I’m not point. repairs, plugged drains, 6460131. bothered with dishes because we use paper plates. I ’ll never t A Pass 1 ¥ roofing, siding, remodeling. Free estimates, free pick-up 1609. kitchen faucets replaced, Rooms lor Rent 52 References. Security deposit. Pass 3 A Pass 5 N.T. Bam specializing. 642-7001. and delivery. 643-4369 or 64& 643-4860. 1964 FORD Country Squire take a prize for my housekeeping, but we’re sure a happy Pass 6 N T. Pass Pass repaired, rec rooms, OFFICE - Contains large Station Wagon, good transpor­ 8567. NEED your house painted? bathroom remodeling, heat ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly family. Pass ANY TYPE Fence erected, room 15x30 with two rooms, tation, four new tires, new If you print this, don’t use my name because my mother Experienced painters doing modernization, etc. Free es­ rooms, single $56., double $69. ROCKVILLE • May 1st oc­ 10x12, lavatory and supply Opening lead — Q A repaired or painted, pipe LAWN MOWERS Repaired - inexpensive, quality work. timates gladly given. M & M plus tax, continental cupancy. Three large rooms, brakes, new battery, new would die. clothes line posts. 742-7598. Free estimates, free pick-ups, Free estimates. Phone 649- room. Suitable for architect voltage regulator, new Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. breakfast, maid service, color appliances, heat, hot water, or draftsman, good lighting. FIRST THINGS FIRST no waiting. Get a jump on the 5079, 649-5678. TV, utilities, parking. Call, no p e ts. S e c u rity . $160 generabr. $5M or best offer. By'Oswald & James Jacoby WINDOW CLEANING- Call 6461680, 6463549. 6^1346. season - call noo, 228-9^, 569- BOTTI HEATING and Plum 6462300. monithly. thly. 6461060. A Wisconsin reader wants to reasonable rates, inside and 4213, Economy Mower Ser­ When the LiVe Master know what she should bid in bing - All heating and plum­ MODERN Air-conditioned of­ out. Call Andy, 646-6388. vice. FOUR ROOM apartmeAt, se­ 1969 VW Beetle, New tires, Astro-graph category was established in response to a three-spade Alley Oop — Dave Graue Bulldlng-Conlrocllng 33 bing repairs plus remodeling ADULT male to share my fice, 440 square feet, prime 1936 David Bruce was made Cal! 6 4 6 ^ 1 . cond floor, utilities furnished, brakes, average mileage, opening bid by her partner apartment, $100. monthly. Main Street location. By BERNICE BEDE 080L number one and Oswald C4M TREE Service - Free es- CHAIN SAWS - sharpened up Call 649-4056, after 6 p.m. elderly couple preferred. Call very good condition, $900 or when she holds: timates, discount senior Available Immediately. $200 best offer. 6462939 after 6 Jacoby number two. C'MOIY.' WE'LL TRY y to 100 drive links, overnight WES ROBBINS carpentry FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ 6 4 6 9 ^ . per month. Call 643-6396. A - ¥AKxx aAKlOx citizens, accepting Bank service $2.50. Manchester remodeling specialist. Aa- bing - repairs and remodeling FEMALE- to share apart­ p.m. David retired from serious A AKxxx. Americard and Master For Thursday, May 6,1976 SCORPIO (Oct 24-NOV.22) To­ Safe and Lock Co. 453 Main ditions,_rec rooms, dormers. Vanities and hot water ment June-August. Own room, MANCHESTER - Newer two day, appraise your opposition tournament play around 1940, There is no way to answer Charge. 646-1327. OFFICE AND Warehouse 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, one St., Manchester. 643-6922. built-ins, bathrooms heaters. Prompt service on $99.50 a month. 643-8313. bedroom. Duplex Townhouse, ARIES (March 21-Aprll IS) realistically. Don't get involved but before doing so he had es­ this question because we don't space for rent in residential owner car, excellent condi­ You're risasonably lucky today kitchens, 649-3446. emergencies. 1-7024. half of 2-family. Within area. Ideally suited for small in sopiething where the odds tablished himself as one of the know what sort of opening MASONRY - bricks, blocks, TRUCKING - Odd jobs - walking distance to schools tion. Call 6469141. but you shouldn't push your are stacked against you. game's most knowledgeable ROOMMATE - Female to contractor, or wholesaler, luck. It's not one of those times three bids her partner uses. If chlmnies, steps, patios, moving large appliances, LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - Flooring share four room apartment in and shopping. Price includes 1 players. sidewalks and fireplaces. Call 36 with 2,000 ^uare feet storage FOR SALE - 1969 Volkswagen when you'll get something for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. they are of the trash type we cleaning cellars, attics, yards. new homes custom built, Manchester with same, 1/2 baths, finished rec room in requirement and 200 square Playing with Oswald Jacoby 8754973 after 6. Also stone, loam, gravel remodeled, additions, rec bus, $1,575., as is, or best nothing. 21) To get the most out of peo­ would just bid four spades. If FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, expenses approximately $120 basement, wall-to-wall feet of office requirement. ple who are working for or with in the 1934 Men's pairs which they arc likely to be good we delivered. 644-1775, 644-9532. rooms, garages, kitchens carpeting, appliances, and offer. 6466197. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) floors like new, no waxing, per month. Security deposit Ample parking. Cajl 646-4100, you today, let them function they won, Dave found himself would recommend some sort LAWN MOWING and raking, remodeled, bath tile, cement required. 643-8001 after 5:30 rivate entrances. Available You'll have to look out for your window washing. Call 528-74& (specializing in older floors). 65. VOLKSWAGEN Bus, 1969 - with a minimum amount of in six notrump after simple of Blackwood route. SCREENED LOAM for sale. work. Steps, dormers. Ceilings and inside painting. p.m. uly 1st. Shown by appoint­ own interests today. No one direction. 1934 bidding. between 8:30-4:30. Free es­ S excellent running condition, else is likely to do it for you. Be $40. per load, delivered. 646- Residential or commercial. John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- ment only. $260 per month. OFFICE SPACE - 117 East timates. 3109. Call 649-4291. Damato Enterprises, 6461021. body good, partially equipped completely self-reliant. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. Berry’s World 2222. ROOM'FOR RENT - $22 per Center Street, approximately for camping. $l,00(f firm, 646 19) Don't gamble today on -week, centrally located, 146 500 square feet. Parking, air- (2EMIN1 (May 21-Juna 20) 7077. . someone whom you know from h;.SFA r; ’ V Am US Fa’ Center Street. Please call 646 30 LOCUST STREET - Second condilioning. Will decorate. Someone may tell you experience has a very poor something confidential today 0013. floor, four room apartment, 6468282. record of success. Backing this Artlcloo lor Solo 41 Articles lor Solo h e a t^ , security, $220. 646 1970 MAVERICK - automatic, about a mutual friend. The in­ 41 Artlcloo lor Solo 41 Dogs-BIrds-Pots 43 radio, 58,000 miles. Good con­ person could prove costly. Aportments For Rent 53 2426, 65. formation could be distorted. The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions OFFIgE SPACE for rent at dition. 742-5070. Check the facts. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) GIRLS Two Pants Suits, size CRAFTSMEN! The East CAMPING- Three room, 9x18 PRIVATE riding instructions, Manchester Green, call 646 Today it may be easier for you WE HAVE customers waiting THREE ROOM furnished CANCER (June 21-July 22) To 8, 10 ; Spring coat, size 10, Hartford Downtown Business Ted Williams tent, with all English and Western, $5.00 5201 or 742-7883. 1974 OMEGA Oldsmobile, 4 to make promises than to keep $4; raincoat wiui zip-in lining, Association will hold a promo­ for the rental of your apart­ apartment, suitable for two avoid a problem with a friend HE POESN'T HAVE equipment, $125. Also per hour, call 633-5571, people. 272 Main Street, door sedan, 24,000 m iles, them Think twice before com­ ANY CASH PO WE size 8, $3.75; All in excellent tion on Friday and Saturday Brunswick Treadmill, $75. anytime. ment or home. J.D. Real excellent condition. Asking over money today, clarify the mitting. Estate Associates, Inc. 646 Manchester. share of expenses each is to ACCEPT CHECKS condition. 649-4915. June 25 and 26. Your par­ 646-5370. OFFICE SPACE $2,800. 6461869 after 5. ticipation is welcome. 1980. FOR SENT pay. Don't grab the entire tab. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Trying shortcuts with your work Telephone The East Hartford FOUR ROOMS heated in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually RICH LOAM - for sale. TEN 8’ fluorescent fixtures. Ym ten H lie H is-iie se9 it Bw it it 250 square feet, center of 1967 DODGE DART, 6 could backfire today. Don’t ex­ LOOKING for anything in real three-family house. Central, you're good at mixing business Delivered. 646-3109. Chamber of Commerce at 289- Call 646-1337. (M $43-2711 todi) for (nt retoltt Manchester, air con' cylinder automatic, good run­ periment with new twists'if an 0239 for details. estate rental - apartments, responsible persons only. with pleasure, but today that Security, 6461919, between 6 ditioolng and parking. Call ning condition, $ ^ . Call 646 old one is working fine. 8x10 BRAIDED RUG, almost homes, multiple dwelliiKS, no 6434651' formula won't jell. Don't try lor WANTED Power Rotary lawn fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 7. a big deal over dinner and DARK LOAM - Five yards, new, three months old, brown, DOG-CAT BOARDING mower. Call 643-9262. bathing/grooming. Complete Associates, Inc. 6461980. drinks. $32., plus tax. Washed patio orange, $75., folding cot, $10. THREE room apartment with 1965 BUICK Skylark, 646-3793. modern facilities. Canine excellent running condition, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) You and pool sand, gravel, stone. PRESIDENTIAL Village heat and appliances. 2nd floor. Resort Property 23” SYLVANIA color console 643-9504. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon For Rent 86 needs nose fixed; 1967 Buick have a tendency today to talk a a apartments, near churches Centrally located. No pets. TV, $150. Call 646-4382 after 7 20’ OF YOUNGSTOWN Road, Manchester. 6465971. Electra, 225, all power, very little too much about matters May 6, 1976 and shopping area, no pets. Available June 1st. One month that should be confidential. p.m. cabinets including sink unit, security. 2819 Church Street. IT’S Not too earhriy to plan your clean. Leaving state. Best Ym let it lie it is-we tel it like it it. cutlery draws, cutting board Please call ^2623. offer. 643-7555. Confiding in the wrong person This year you may be able to SMALL DOG, Poodle - Call after 4:00 p.m. 6466941. summ’er vacafationll Lake might spoil something for you. make that change or improve­ DROP LEAF dinette table Cal 643-2711 todiy lor latt retalts. and bread drawer. Excellent Dachshund mix. Free to good Kanasatka, Moultonboro, condition. Call 643-6739 after MANCHESTER GARDENS- ment in your residence you've with two chairs, $85; window, home. Dog 6 months old. CENTRAL, pleasant room. New Hampshire. Lakefront 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Be been thinking about. Also, aluminum combination, 5’ Two bedroom duplex, in careful in doing business with a Daughter alergic to animal beautiful country setting. Tv, telephone, next to shower. cottage, sjeeps five, two 84.000 original miles. Very more of your activities will be Born Loser — Art Sansom wide X 3' high, ^ 5 ; shutter KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, fur. Call 871-1071. Parking. Call 649-6801 after bedrooms, living room, good condition, $275. Call ^ friend today, or both of you centered around your family doors, each 18” wide, two for KITCHEN PINE Cabinets, Includes heat, hot water, 6 ^ after 6. may feel you've been taken ad­ one month old, $179. Singer zig appliances, and parking. $186 6:30 p.m. kitchen, screened-in' porch and relatives. $15; bicycle girl's 20” , $15; zag sewing machine, $75. Call excellent condition, also and sundeck. Completely fur­ vantage of. Be fair, but also be window fans, 2 for $25; twin counter tops. Call 646-6141. GERMAN SHEPHERD - $199. monthly. Superintendent Trucks lor Solo practical. iNKWSI'Al'KR KNTKHPHISKAS.SN i ^THERE'S UDTWNfc ^ 749-3761 or 875-8298. 646-0090, Robert C. White MANCHESTER - Four room nished. Private beach. Great S2 headboards, M5, set. 64^8430. Female pup. AKC. Ten fishing and conveniently months old. Lzivable disMsi- Company, 236-5961. Equal apartment in convenient cen­ 5I6KEI? THAN A ELECTRIC Clothes Dryer' - located on Lakes,Region area. 1965 CHEVROLET. Utility Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel ®1976byNEA.Inc tion. Excellent quality. housing. tral location. Appliances in­ FLUORESCENT Light $100, 14 cu ft. Refrigerator cluded. $140 monthly. Utilities Available June through body. Call 649-4446. mi WHO 1^ 96K fixtures, four tube, 4’ Sheridanne Kennels. 228-9089. Freezer, $150. Both excellent THREE ROOM Apartment, aid by tennant. 647-1113 after September, $175 weekly. Call "/ call It ‘nomination cake'! I know yo q ^ n t it, ON THE FK« suspnded fixture with bulbs condtion. 646-2201 between 9 Building Suppllos 42 :30 p.m. Cromwell, 635-0457 after 4:30 Uotorcycles-BIcycles 54 and speed clips. Two years heat, hot water, cooking gas, S HERE COMES ELMER V WELL, AREN'T YOO but you'll only take it II It's o ffe re d /” a.m. 5 p.m. stove, refrigerator, wall-t6 P'l"' ______WITH HIS USUAL GRIPE ) GOING TO ASK old, plastic wrap around DACHSHUND - m iniature,' THREE ROOM apartment. lenses. $20 each. 646-5384. long haired, delightful, per­ wall carpet. $175. Adults only, MOTORCYCLE Insurance - ABOLIT TVI' f o o d .' ME HOW I ENJOYED BABY GRAND piano, Porter Street area, utilities MT. SNOW VERMONT - -Lowest rates available. "Sun­ Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick George H. Griffing, bic. sonality, plus quality, $150. no pets, centrally located. THE M E A L ^ y Everett. Needs tuning, $650. Security deposit. Call 6467690. and parking. $175. No pets. Chalet, three bedrooms, ny Day” coverage. Exclusive GARAGE - Tag Sale - Antique Call after 3 p.m. 649-3254. Stud service, 742-8925. SCREENED LOOM Security deposit. 247-46W. 236 sleeps eight. Modern, tennis NETRA Agent. Clarke Agen­ FfeK A crystal chandelier, clothes, • Sand • Gravel • Hit 0564. and pool, club. Near lakes, HMM,‘ H(7W COME THE NAME 15 C(7RNWAULI5, OH FAITHFUL domestics, chairs, household. MANCHESTER - Four cy, 6461126. fp L L CLASSICAL Guitar - hardly fishing. Available by week or SEOBfiE a id e ; b u t a MERE TRIFLE IN THE5E Very reasonable. 669 West Andovar FREE KITTENS - half Per­ rooms, first floor, heat, hot UFE.. ever used, needs new strings, water, stove, cooking fuel, MANCHESTER Family style, month, $100 weekly. Days, MOTORCYCLE Insurance - VA5HIN(5T0N H15TORIO t im e 5 ;-~ h a k -k a f f ;~ t e l l Middle Turnpike, Thursday, cloth case included in price. 742-7886 sian, half Siamese. Litter call Mr. Brown, 646-2830, EAT AT Friday, Saturday. trained. 6460675. quiet, convenient location. two bedroqm apartment, Specializing in low cost 15 C0MIN6 ME, HAV/KINS, MU5T A MAN 0UNDLV $60, call after 5:30, 742-6710. large yard. $205 monthly. quiet location, includes heat, evenings 646-0557. coverage for over 10 years. OVER. LORD OBEY A SUPERIOR WHO 15 REALLY HIS Securityity and ■ references. ■ appliances and ' carpeting, Binding authority. Crockett CORN0ML? m e n t a l in f e r io r ? o r d o e s t r u e Frank and Emast BY DICK CAVALlI Write Box TT, Manchester $230. per month. No pets, COVENTRY - Lakefront - Agency, Inc., 643-1577. WHAT5 UP? LOYALTY n o t LIE IN 0BEYIN6 THE Herald. Damato Enterprises. 6461021. summer cottage, weekly, COMIv\AND TiHAT SHOULD June-July. Also May-June, 1973 HONDA XR-75. HAVE BEEN G-1VEN« This Funny World 31/2 ROOM Apartment, plea­ MANCHESTER one bedroom September-November. 1-426 Excellent condition. $345 or S-F\ L’il Sports — Wirth t h e c l e r k sant location, appliances, ^rtm ent available, ask for 5476. best offer. Full bore boots, Theresa. Located on the bus $50. Call 6460798. 7 i ought heat, hot water. Working TH MEAT WAS TOUGH, SEE YA ^AiD z B adults. No children, pets. 646 line, convenient to shopping Wonted to Rent 57 O o 2880. and churches. Price includes 1972 CL350 HONDA, red ' TH' PERTATERS TOMORROW.' 1 THIS SUIT Oust wall-to-wall carpeting, air MANCHESTER AREA - excellent condition, real WERE LUMPY, THREE ROOM heated apart­ conditioner, ana all Professional woman desires clean, under 6000 miles, only A N ’ TH ' COFFEE m I N T i m e — t h e y ment, $135. monthly. Security appliances. $195 per month, no attractive 3-4 room apartment $ ^ . Call 6460800. WAS deposit required. Married pels, Damato Enterprises, in quiet, residential area. COLD.' couple only. Call after 6 p.m., 6^ 1021. YAMAHIA - U7E. 75cc, (Ber­ 6 o •••••••••••••••••••ft***** Firsl-second floor. Write Box o u SlMmh 649-2759. G, Manchester Herald. muda Bike) 3 speed automatic Homes lor Rent 54 transmission, electric start, % T o m o r r o w ! ROCKVILLE - Three room front and rear package racks, f - y apartment, with heat, hot GLASTONBURY - Small five Mfsc. to r Rent 98 $100-1- mpg., mint condition,. THAveJ water, stove, refrigerator, room house with closed-in $383. 6467393. porch, two bedrooms, den, $165. Adults only. No pets. IDEALLY suited for small V/ Security deposit. Parking for living room, eat-in kitchen, Comners-Trollors WINTHROP contractor, or approximately one car. Call 6467690. lovely area, $275. Lease, 700 sq. ft., reasonably priced, Mobile Homos 69 DON'T6ET THEwFiONfi IDEA,-HAWKINS = security, references required. heat and electricity Included. 0 „ iM^,u;,p,iow ^ ‘ S~ BOLTON - MANCHESTER Call 1-^4-8792 anytime. Call 6467297. CUSTOM 10 ft. truck camper. townline, 1 bedroom apart­ Sleep's five. Gas stdve, lights 0 MANCiiftSTER - Five rooms, and bottle. Refrigerator and\ Short Ribs — Frank Hill ment, carpeted, electric \' kitchen, fireplace, quiet $300 per month. Children toilet. Hand pump. $400. CPU neighborhood, references accepted, no pets. Call J.D. between 1 p.m.-6 p.m, 643- HEP£'5 M a je MAiu.J 't h i s LerrBB i „ I k n o w ; THE FtoSTAU ..ON MY WAY eerwEEhi \ 1 ' 11 I RA TES W ENT UP tV/lCE... ST. LOUIS AND DOOGECrT/. required. $230 monthly. 646 Real Estate, 6461980. □ AUTOMOTIVE 9685. \' 5983. POSTAGE PUE.6 FOUR ROOM Ranch, two car CAMP TRAILER 21-ft. Autos For Solo SI THREE BEDROOM Duplex, garge, fireplace, basement, Tandem wheels, self con­ ■ s t o p appliances. No children, pets. tained. Like new, $2500. 646 " REWIWG IT UP WHEN 1^2 living, dining, family room, 1976 Mr^auxhlSy•d.. liw. modern kitchen, new Working adults. 64628WI. NEED CAR? Credit bad? 5617 or 7467876. I'M SHOOTING!" -'13 cabinets, stove, dishwasher Bankrupt? Repossessed? “Wc got a second car, a second TV set. Honest Douglas accepts i T - r and refrigerator. Attic, base­ SIX ROOM Colonial, three 1975 CHATEAU T ra v e l a second house and I had to get a second job!" ment, garage, $270 per month, bedrooms, garage, large lot, lowest, down, smallest Trailer. 25', excellent condi­ security required, no pets. $275 per month. Dubaldo- payments. Douglas Motors, tion, many extras. Call 647- 6463050. Lesperance Agency, 646-0505. 345 Main. 9639. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5. 1 9 7 6 - PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. May 5, 1976 |Udall supporters thank Church Capel McCutcheon eyes the stars for dropping out of primary By BETTY RYDER we can separate old wives tales,” he "They want to know how to Family/Travel Editor said. weather the storm; the feeling of “ We can often determine the pressure. Som etim es you find a HARTFORD (UPI) - Supporters candidates not getting 15 per cent of machines, forcing the scratching of When Capel McCutcheon of 33 capability of partners in business,” middle-age man who suddenly wants of Morris Udall today were thanking the vote in any town to the uncom­ Church’s name from 400,000 already Racebrook Dr., East Hartford, heard he added. to change his lifestyle of being a Frank Church for deciding not to run mitted slate in that town. printed paper ballots. a few of his colleagues discussing McCutcheon cited the case of a stodgy businessman and find some in Connecticut’s presidential Church was not expected to get 15 Rep. Irving Stolberg,. D-New astrology, it sparked his interest. In fact, it lit such a fire that having problem child who had a very excitement in the world. Then you primary, but state party leaders per cent in most towns and his votes, Haven, Udall’s chief Connecticut may find one who is tired of excite­ heading an uncommitted ^late therefore, would have gone to the un­ spokesman, said Church dropped out already, received his B.S. and M.S. aggressive mother. “She was kind, but aggressive, and ment and would prefer to be a stodgy weren’t so happy. committed slate. because his candidacy only would degrees' from Carnegie Tech, he their association indicated a power businessman. Church, the latecomer to the “It will help Udall,” conceded have helped the more conservative struggle,” he said. “People getting ready for retire­ Democratic presidential Democratic State Chairman William wing of the party. “His was a vocational analysis. ment find it a tram atic experience. sweepstakes, Tuesday asked his O’Neill, who is heading the uncom­ “There was no way he was going to During his horscope reading, I men­ Through astrology we can often find name be taken from the May 11 mitted slate. get 15 per cent in any town, he would tioned archeology. His face lit up like vocational or avocational interests ballot. Carter is thought the leader in the have only helped the uncommitteds,” which they may have neglected. One The decision eliminated the major race for the state’s 51 national con­ Strolberg said. a light bulb. “It seems he had always 'leaned man I did a reading for started pain­ liberal competition for Udall whose vention delegates. Church’s campaign press seriously pursued the study of towards archeology, but didn’t think ting after retirement. He now gets only hope of slowing down Jimmy secretary. Bill Hall, said the decision astrology for eight years. his mother would think it was an $150 per painting and even founded a Carter’s momentum towards the Henry Jackson last week an­ was made because the Connecticut Today, McCutcheon is in his third acceptabie profession. She said if community art college. Another nomination is based on unifying the nounced a halt to national cam­ primary is on the same day as year of teaching astrology at that’s what he wanted, to do it. always wanted to write and never party’s reform wing. paigning, but has scheduled three Nebraska’s, which is Church’s top Manchester Community, has taught Today, he is happy studying did. Now, he pursues that interest. Udall representatives met with days of appearances later this week priority. for three years at Tunxis Community archeoiogy,” McCutcheon said. “I try to put them in touch with Church’s people recently to,convince here in hopes, said supporters, of He said because of a shortage of College in West Hartford, and “Many people go to an astrologer •resource people in the community,” them the Idaho senator’s presence reviving his candidacy. funds, the Church campaign wanted prepares readings for several he said. only would benefit an uncommitted to avoid “stretching ourselves too businesses and individuals. “ When people have problems, slate headed by leaders of the party’s Because the primary, the first in thin. We had to concentrate our President of the Astrological Socie­ astrologers can help them get used to “old guard.” Connecticut history, is being run resources in either Nebraska or ty of Connecticut, which is com­ the changes in their lifestyle,” he The rules of the primary, the first without state support most com­ Connecticut, not both.” prised of 100 members from the in state history, allot the total for all munities are opting not to use voting said. (Herald photo by Pinto) Greater Hartford area, A soft-spoken man with a caiming McCutdiieon’s readings indicate in the midst of trouble or if they are manner, McCutcheon said astrology Financial success trends rather predictions. unsettied or their job has failed! They does not predict the future, but "B y knowing a client’s date of seem to say to themselves ‘What is rather pinpoints the areas and times The corner “store” is the busiest place at birth and the actual time of birth, rMay 1st, 1976-June 5th,1976^ going on in my iife’.” Robertson School the first thing in the morning Your certain determinations can be made. See Page Thirty-Eight R eg. S p c c M Certain characteristic tendencies before classes. Kevin Heine and Kim Voisine. Item Description P r lc a M e n second graders, wear colonial hats as they and behavioral patterns can be ascer­ .S'.'W'Lf k M ter Dith, iy .’’i2V<’’ tained,” he said. ^ • mind” the store assisted by Mrs. Susan Carr, Gift Gallery'sl I Sait 8 $<1 2y<” Mill "oo In business, McCutcheon said, the c S«M Senen, lOlY’ ’•CO Ite m left, teacher, and Mrs. Betty Case, a mother. II CiMpi Server, 9y<’’i4K ’' 9 0 0 potential a person has for success Children can buy home baked goodies and can­ Mother's Day] [e Scalloped lo «tT »'’i2U ’' can also be determined. He services dy. The project, sponsored by the second grade F Dh VetetaUe, l l ’’iSy<’’ lioo five firms in Manchester. class, reinforces their money concepts learned 6 fravy Boat/taile. 20 on. “Whether a person will be a N Oread Tray, 6y4’’il2 r l 1 1 0 0 """ in their math unit and also helps to finance their . . II,.’ success as a salesman, if he has a la­ H ollow are 1 Oval Phtter, IT yr tent alcoholic tendency, or if he is class trip to Mystic Seaport Aquarium. J CM VetetaUe. IK ea. pc. S ' ' " K CheeM OUh, cMered. O"!?” completely unsuited for a particular D j [L Triple Server. U y." loot Ig ® job, can often, through astrology, be FEATURES — FOOD * FAMILY LIVING Capel McCutcheon prepares a chart for one of his many clients at his apart­ pinpointed.” M Wire latkaL S” dU. ment in East Hartford. (Herald photo by Pinto) , Historian hospitaliz N CMored Cake Plate, i r dU loiso “With the power of the computer. mi 0 Chip’ll Dip, 10” dU. Morison won Pulitzer P Salad 0 ^ , Sy<”i3 K ” 1 1 5 0 «wn BOSTON (UPI) - prizes in biogtapny for his Cm . CaU Meal Plattar 12K "iT l l i l Samuel Eliot Morison, q ' work on Christopher Pulitzer prize winning [r larhapaa PUtlar m O K ” 24.00 S18.80 Combine remaining ingredients Columbus, “Adntiiral of the historian of the sea, is except cooking wine. Add chicken to Ocean Sea,” published in 1 ...the eaiy-tookeep tableware. ' Flawleuly llnlahed hospitalized at ’The name Murphy is not exactly skiliet; pour sauce over. Cover and 1942, and for “John Paul 1 and thoughtfully dealgned with Mothere, the Massachusetts General synonymous with Italian spaghetti, sim mer for 45 minutes. Stir in Jones," published in 1959. 1 Newlywedi and Nearlyweda In mind, theie Hospital after suffering a acceaaorlea give laatlng aatiafactlon. make welcome but at Ev Murphy’s Italian Spaghetti cooking wine. Cook uncovered tur­ Morison retired from the 1 f r j Your neighbor’s kitchen stroke. 1 glfta for the bride. Treat yourself to Fraeer'a Stalnleee House at 35 Oak St. the two blend U.S. Naval-Reserjfe with ning chicken occasionally, about 20 The hospital confirmed “fSER'S; 1 today. Come into W atkini Main Floor and vlalt YOUft perfectly and the combination has minutes or until chicken is tender the rank'of rear admlba GIFT GALLERY today. early today Morison, 88, of delicious results. By Betty Ryder and sauce is thick. Skim off excess 1951. He retired from 1 Boston, was a patient but In the cozy restaurant, just a few tive teaching at Harvard fat and remove bay leaves. declined to give his condi­ steps from Main St., Murphy offers University in 1956. where Your . If eggplant parmigiana is your tion. Italian cuisine which would have any speciaity, you’ll find at Murphy’s, he was official historian. The Boston Herald Gift Gallery Italian chef saying “magnifico.” A prolific writer who it’s also a specialty. American reported 1 Main Floor of WaUiins Bros. No newcomer to the restaurant made many ocean voyages 1 965 Main Street, Maoebester Morison suffered “a business, Ev’s family operated “speciais” during the week with a Eggplant Parmigiana both as a naval officer and cushions and tabies covered with red various embossing quite well,” he paralyzing stroke five days Murphy’s Restaurant and Bowling reaiistic price for spaghetti or sheils 1 medium size firm eggplant to research his works. and white piacemats all creating a said. ago and lapsed into un­ Alley on Main St. 35 years ago. with various sauces, roii and butter, 2 eggs plus 2 teaspoons water Morison was born in wonderful atmosphere for dining. The extensive menu at Murphy s consciousness.’’ The He later operated the Treat 1 cup grated Partiiesan cheese Boston in 1887 and received The intimate lounge has a cozy,har .offers such popular iiems as veai etc. thereby making dining out newspaper said he was in Shoppes; three in Manchester and' everybody’s financial reach. IVz cups dry bread crumbs his doctorate from Har­ with windows covered in red and parmigiana with spaghetti, chicken ‘‘critical’’ condition. one in Vernon. In the restaurant which lends itself vard in 1912. biack curtains. cacciatore, chef’s salad bowl olive oil Throughout the restaurant, which Julienne, and spaghetti with a choice comfortably to family dining, Ev 2 tbs. butter Recently, he served as food of sauces, sirloin steak, and a variety said, he aiso serves children's por­ 1 medium onion, fineiy chopped manager at Ellington Ridge Country accommodates approximately 55 people, are framed pages from old of sandwiches, grinders, and tions. 1 (6 oz.) can tomato paste Qub. desserts. Open from 10 a.m. to midnight, 2 cups hot water At Murphy’s Italian Spaghetti newspapers recalling memorable oc­ He serves one particuiar grinder, Monday through Saturday, Murphy’s 1 tsp. sait House, the decor is attractive, the casions of yesteryear. which is a favorite of mine, in which is aiso open from 4 to 9 p.m. on Sun­ Vz tsp. marjoram booths comfortable, and the menu Ev is especially pleased with the oid tin ceiiing which was uncovered he has pepper and egg topped with day. mozzarelia cheese geared to whet the appetite of even Ev’s recipe for Chicken Cacciatore 4 when he was renovating the slices of tomatoes and cheese, on a Pare eggpiant and slice in thin (V the heartiest diner. roll and then popped into the oven to seated down for four to six peopie is to Vsinch) slices. Beat eggs with Bright red oil lamps shine on com­ restaurant. heat through. It’s delicious. as follows: water. Dip each eggpiant slice in the fortable black leather covered “It must be 60 or 70 years old. We painted it black and it shows up the E v is planning on having egg. Then roli in mixture of cheese Chicken Caecialore ^ and crumbs. Heat oil in large skillet. 1 l-2Vz to 3 pounds, ready to cook Fry eggplant slices a few at a time OA(kL save broiler-fryer, cut up untii iight golden brown on each side. 2 medium onions, in 'A-inch siices Make sure oil always covers bot­ ^U/O on these timeless 2 cioves of garlic, minced tom of pan. Set aside eggplant slices. 1-lpound can (2 cups) tomatoes In same skillet, cook onion in designs and enjoy 1-8 oz. can seasoned tomato sauce butter untii soft (scraping up 1 tsp. salt browned bits in pan). Add tomato 1 tsp. crushed oregano paste mixed with hot water, sait and the rich,luxurious comfort Vz tsp. celery seed marjoram. Boil a few minutes. In Vz tsp. pepper large shallow baking dish or 9-inch 1 or 2 bay leaves square cake pan, alternate layers of of Watkins own HAPPY 'A cup cooking sauterne sauce, eggplant and mozzarella Siowiy brown chicken in ‘A cup hot cheese, ending with sauce. Sprinkle Plymouth Pride Col ection oiive oil; remove from skillet. Add lightly with more Parmesan cheese. DAY onions and gariic, cook untii tender Bake in moderate 350-degree oven but not brown. for*about 35-40 minutes. What better way to Introduce the classic elegance and inviting charm of colonial design In your home than with Watkins own famous Plymouth Pride Collection of sofas, love seats and chairs. Painstaking care, attention to detail and careful tailoring are Incorporated into every piece of furniture in our Plymouth Pride Collection. Watkins' own label is inside every piece - that means your satisfaction is assured. And what style! This exciting collection not only reflects our 200 year old heritage but Is also eternally youngl When you choose from the hundreds of beautiful fabrics - from solids, prints, plaids, nylons, herculons; from long wearing, durable vinyls to luxuriosly sumptious velvets, you’ll see that this love­ ly collection can assume any number of personalities depending on the look you want to create...But don’t wait. This sale is for a limited time only.

You get Watkins own label on every piece, and all of these extra features usually found in more expensive pieces. □ Custom-Built, Norther Hardwood Frames I □ Individually Hand-Tied Coll Springs □ Marshall Coll Spring Units In all Inside backs for extra comfort and long, long life. □ Luxurious cushioning n Skirted Bases of course a FULL SIZE SOFA 78" REQ. YOU SAVE $110 NOW ONLY $358 □ Arm caps on every sofa, loveseat and chair A FULL SIZE SOFA 84" YOU SAVE 99 NOW ONLY 389 __ □ Finest selection A FULL SIZE SOFA 96" YOU SAVE 90 NOW ONLY 439 of decorator wear- B JUNIOR SOFA 66" YOU SAVE 84 NOW ONLY 334 tested fabrics CLOVE SEAT 54" YOU SAVE 79 NOW ONLY 309 D #460 CHAIR YOU SAVE 46 NOW ONLY 182 E #160 HI-BACK CHAIR YOU SAVE 46 NOW ONLY 182

M oth er’s D ay C a rd : Here is a “color-me” Mother’s Day js : 935 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ' card for our young readers. The OPEN DAILY TIL 5:30-TUE. & THUR. TIL 9;PM diagram on the right is a visuai ex- CLOSED SUN & MON pianation of how the card sho.uid be foided after coioring, dotted lines in­ Ev Murphy fills water glasses at Murphy’s Italian Spaghetti House as he prepares for hungry customers. (Herald photo by dicate where to fold. Pinto) PAGE THIRTY'EIGHT- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. May 5, 1976 — PAGE THIRTY-NINE ...... -..... I ,11 Kathleen Viola, Alicia Tolland: Ann Fitzgerald. Catherine Murano, Pamela SENIORS Willett. Wesbecher. Diane Pouliot, Donna Legion color guard takes first place Marlborough: Honors Roberge, Mark Skehan. ( East Catholic honor roll Vernon: Peggy Doherty. Melrose: Elizabeth Ber- (with dislinriion) ^ TCi-fix-avi f„A , , ,W<. warr-m.,. W I -SiS-3*.;^*;:.. Marryellen Wazer. South Windsor: Barbara Hebron: Edna Williams. tinuson. East Hartford: Colleen On second thought The color guard of Dilworth- Arthur Gravelas, all of Manchester. ’The schedule for the remainder of Glastonbury: Stephanie East Hartford: Deborah Bell, Janet Nesteruk. Agar. .’second Honors Comell Quey Post of the American Alton F qss of ^ u th Windsor, was the the year is as follows; Hauser, Chris Hertel, JUNIORS Beaulieu. FRESH,MKN Mullooly, Tim Patria, Deb­ Bolton: Johanna Young. Manchester: Leslie Legion in Manchester took the first American flag bearer. Memorial Day, May 30; Bicqnten- Curtis, Margaret McGrath, Anita Love, Mary Lytle. Honors Tolland: Francis Somers: Paul Legere. IliinisrH bie Sisk, Katherine Stan­ Cynthia Roy^ Dion, Bernadette place trophy in the Allied Veterans George R. Atkins Sr. of 148 Loomis nial Day Parade, West Hartford, ford. Bolton: Lori Ducharme, (with distinclii(n) Fitzgerald. I‘'irsl Hmiors By Jan Warren (wills ilislini'tion) East Hartford: Maureen Hagenow, Vincent Perry, catergory for the best overall St. is color guard commander. May 31; Manchester, June 5; Bloom­ South Windsor: Francis Douglas Ovian. East Hartford: Richard Somers: Charles Mer­ Manchester: Susan appearance, marching, uniformity of East Hartford: Keith Agar, Maureen Fitzgerald, South Windsor: Debbie cier. Maureen Shaw, Nancy ’The color guard has taken part in field, June 12; Bicentennial Parade, Agar, Ann LaFlamme. Ashland. Gentile, Anthony Anderson, Alice Belfiore, dress etc. at the 24th annual Loyalty Susan Freiheit, Laura Pajol. Straceski. Second Honors Sirianni. the St. Patrick’s Day Parade and the Manchester, June 12; Bicentennial Vernon: Lauren Barry. , Somers: Lynn Mercier. Gregory. Bilodeau. Theresa Glastonbury; Michele Day Parade, May 2, in New London. Ball, Post 102, American Legion, Straceski. .Second Honors South Windsor: Kristine South Windsor: Audrey Fetherston, Thomas C. local DeMolay Parade .this year and South Windsor: Annie Vernon: Joseph h'irsl llim ors Caouette. The following members of the was the official color guard at the massing of colors, July at the State Flocco. Mullaney. Manchester: Steven Con­ Recktenwald. Budarz, Therese Cohan, Hogan. Beth lamonaco, Manchester: Catherine ti, Patricia Gatzkiewicz, First Honors Mary Doheny. South Windsor: Kevin color guard participated: Guy Americanism Rally held this year at Capital; Bicentennial Parade, Aug. Bolton: Erin Bakanas, Broad Brook: Patty Jane Lemelin, Mary Parla. Reflections of a peanut butter fan Derby, Cynthia Fabrizi, Margaret Joy, Steven Manchester: Keith An­ Vernon: James Lorello, Golden. Christopher Mullen, Chuck- Ashwell, George R. the American Legion Post in Windsor 15, Moosup. All members of the local Caren Latulippe. Howard. Elena Vira. Welch. Mary Farley, John Olechny, Kimberly Roe, tonia, Michael Hennessy, Glastonbury: Jane ot bread, any child over four-year-old particular about our peanut butter. Atkins Jr., Brenden Breen, and Locks, Legion post are urged to join the unit. Manchester: Karen Glastonbury: Doreen Bolton: Lynne East Hartford: Cynthia Last night when my husband said, Jurowski, Marcia Murray, Diane Weiss. Gail lamonaco, Carolyn Moore, Ducharme. “I wouldn't give you peanuts for the can make his own lunch. It’s quick Some of us like it crunchy. Some of Chambers, Lisa Sossin. Carney, Robert Melanson. Monica Smith, Jane Sulick, Harvey. James L. Hogan, I'sr.wt llonssns Bolton: David Moske. Glastonbury: Edward Kozuch, Jeanne Mader, Manchester: Philip Glastonbury: Eileen Dodgers chances to win the pennant and nutritious and I’ll just bet that us tike it smooth. And the things we Kathleen Tesik. Leahy. Kathleen Puzzo, Michele Goss. Rosa Kavanagh, Mark Manchester: Gail Bar- Supino. this year,” I picked him up on his dis­ peanut butter has freed more women combine with it are often unique. SOPHOMORES East Hartford: Greg East Hartford: Carolyn Sweet. Lareau, James Picone, bagallo, Mary Alice Bolton: Steven Greene. East Hartford: Susan paraging use of the word peanut. from the hot stove than Women’s My husband usually sticks to fluff. Honors Lareau, Thomas Leone, Bradley, Mary Cormier, Rockville: Terrence Coventry; David Hayes. Jane Thiery. Liberation. I like jelly. But the kids are really Choquette, Sharon Kuc- Galipo. Kathleen Mallon, Bolton: David To me the peanut is one of God's Births (with dislinction) Thomas McKenna, Jane Peter Visgilio, Joyce Faloon, Luke O’Connor. East Hartford: Mary-Jo Pamela Marchut, Robin Since peanut butter is standard creative and top their peanut butter zynski, Judy LaFond, Whitehead. most delicious creations and I can't Manchester: Patricia Querido, Karen Roberge, Wehner. Glastonbury: Mary Quinn. Mullins. Calhy Ploszaj, understand why the word has come fare at our house, we wanted all the with honey, brown sugar, bacon bits, Margaret Lanieri, to be synonymous with things that children to like it. The first three bananas, celery and cucumber. Christine Martin, Mary took to peanut butter like naturals, ’The girls’ speciality is an open maternal grandparents are Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. David B. Baton of Meacham, Regina Meador, are lowly and insignificant. D’Auria, Cyril Alfred, son of Rockville. His paternal grandparents You hear it everywhere... “the but when the fourth child was about a faced peanut butter sandwich topped Anthony C. and Sharon E. Kendall Mrs. Kenneth P. Poppie of Meriden. Jamie Moriarty, Kevin year old he showed definite signs of with marshmallows and broiM in His paternal, grandparents are Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lewis Moriarty, Mark Pagan!, peanut gallery...they’re paying me D’Auria of 1 Columbus St. He was of Tolland. He has a sister, Stephanie peanuts...! wouldn’t give you rejection. the oven. Julia Child hasn’t asked born April 28 at Manchester and Mrs.' Emilio Santese of Debbie Perrone, Denise Anne Lewis.- Poudrier, Julie Rodrigue. FINASf IS MEAT STREET U.S.A.! peanuts.” I didn’t know what to do and had them for the recipe, but among their Memorial Hospital. His maternal Philadelphia, Pa.,His paternal great­ Marjorie Siplles, Chris It's time that someone came to the visions of making ONE tuna fish friends the recipe has been a sen­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. grandmother IS Mrs. Grace Santese sandwich for the next 18 or 20 years. sation. of Philadelphia, Pa. and Richard Sorha, Samantha June, daughter Valente. defense of the peanut. Just think Joseph A. Kendall of South Windsor. of Stanley J. and Sandra Sullivan about its versatility. Peanuts in the In desperation 1 tried feeding him lit­ When 1 reminded my husband of His paternal grandparents are Mr. Fortner of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. South Windsor : tle dabs of peanut butter on a spoon. the important role that the peanut Socha of 107 Talcott Ave., Rockville. Margaret Wilkins. S «o ^ 1 1 shell are essential for a peanut-hunt. and Mrs. Gennaro A. D-Auria of 1 She was born May 2 at Rockville East Hartford: Joann Salted peanuts are so good that First I’d give him a taste. ’The I’d plays at our house, he agreed to stop Manchester. His great-grandparents II, Finast M Del Monte ^ Lewis, Brian David son of General Hospital. Her maternal Bradley, Linda Custer, nobody can eat just one. And when take a taste. slurring the peanut’s name. are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D’Auria of Solid Brian D. and Laurie Balon Lewis of grandmother is Mrs. Theresa Lisa Franklin, Lisa Galipo, peanuts are all ground up into peanut “Yum, yum. Good, good.” I’d say Teaneck, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. With This Coupon 172 Terrace Dr., Rockville. He was Chadwick of Rockville. She has two Nilda Ortiz, Anne Sblen- SUPERMARKETS !l W hite butter...wow! Then you really have rubbing my stomach with “Okay, you can have your way in Cedric V. Nolan of Sussex, England. M Mayonnaise i born May 1 at Rockville General brothers, Donald and Edward; and dorio. On the purchase of $10 or something. enthusiasm. this peanuts business,” he said, “but Hospital. His maternal grandparents two sisters, Irene and Lois. Broad Brook: Lisa Dori- Amazingly these tactics worked to get back to important things, I still Kocher, Renee Yvonne Voisine, More at Finast Super­ Years ago 1 Ipamed that supplied and John joined the rest of the clan. don’t think the Dodgers have a daughter of Richard J. and Barbara markets. Limit One Coupon. with a jar of peanut butter and a loaf Over the years we’ve become very chance to win the pennant.” Rockville: Margaret EXTRA BONUS Voisine Kocher of 70 Wells Ave., Hurst. Excluding Cigarettes & East Hartford. She was boi;n April 28 Capel McCutcheon Bolton: Wendy Murdock. FROM FINAST Tobacco. 2 9 * ,at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ellington: Joseph King. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. Valid thru May 8, 1976. ' With This (Coupon & Purchase $5 or More. With This Coupon & Purchase $5 or More. Glastonbury: Sharon Limit One. Valid May 2>8,1976. H-818 Wedding and Mrs. Lawrence Voisine of make advance appointments with Stelzer. Limit One. Valid May 2-8,1976 H-819 Marlborough. Her paternal grand­ (Continued from Page 37) medical authorities and they were ■“Bernstein-Levine® Si-rcssiii llssniirH 5 parents . are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd when certain tendencies are more able to detect them and treat her,” Manchester: Velvet An­ Kocher of Alden, N.Y. prevalent. he explained. tonia, Thomas Caffrey, Sheri C. Levine and Steven J.' parents, wore a gown of ivory Quiana powder blue suit with Navy “We can cite the days when He further told of a group of Sean Foley, Glenn Glade, Bernstein, both of Silver Spring, Md., designed with Empire waist studded accessories. The couple are residing Sweet, Amanda Irene, daughter of problems are more likely to occur,” cosmo-biologists (that’s what they Elizabeth Kozuch, Richard Finast Grocery Values! were married April 25 at Westville with gold and ivory sequins at neck, in Silver Spring, Md. Joel and Clarice Sylvester Sweet of he explained. call^ them in Germany) who were Krol, Peter LaBelle, Synagogue in New Haven. bodice and on the long sleeves. She Guests attended from London, 44 N. School St. She was bom April 30 In his private astroibgical given 30 cases by colleagues, along Maricarol McMahon, Lori Seven Seas Dressing . ■ .... ’®u,r59* The bride is the daughter of Mr. carried a prayerbook covered with a England; Chicago; Florida, New at Manchester Memorial Hospital. counseling business, McCutcheon with the life histories character Sapienza, Laura Schauster. Kosher DillSs"p",V,l...... and Mrs. Bernard Levine of 80 Green corsage of two orchids, stephanotis, York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Her maternal granjiparents are' Mr. deals with many married couples. differences and the actual birth dates East Hartford: Denise Manor Rd. The bridegroom is the son and streamers. Tennessee, Pennsylvania, and New and Mrs. Daniel Guertin of “Sometimes couples rub each of the people. Their job was to find DiStefano, Joseph Golden Wheat Macaroni • ■ • • ■ pkg 59^ of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bernstein of Manchester. Her paternal grand­ Jersey. other the wrong way. Analysis can the minute of birth. Faucher, James Fleming, Franco spaghetti w/Meatballs . . . 2 ca n s 85* West^alm Beach, Fla. Shirli Axelrod of Hartford, the Mrs. Bernstein is employed at parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick avoid the rub. It can put them on “After compiling their answers, Rosanne Gramuglia, Rabbi N. Neldman of New Haven, bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. National Institute of Health in Sweet of Manchester. Her great­ their guard; make them aware of the information was sent to the Joseph Kohler, Paul Mixed Vegetables Finast - 4itn°,'1.00 David Levine of Manchester, bride’s performed the double-ring Bethesda, Md. as a hematologist. grandmother is Edna M. Rowe. She just why one irritates the other.” hospitals were the people were bom Maillet, Kathleen Miller, Finast Spinach...... 4!,‘n”1.00 ceremony. The synagogue was brother, served as best man. Mr. Bernstein is employed as a finan­ has a brother Tobey 4. other.” for verification. In each instance, Nancy Muller, Erin decorated with baskets of spring A reception was held at the syn­ cial analyst by General Services Ad­ Explaining the value of astrology they came within two minutes of the flowers. Music was provided by the agogue, after which the couple left mission in Washington, D.C. Murphy, Sean Michael, son of to the medical field, McCutcheon correct time of birth,” he said. Arnold Most orchestra. for St. Croix, V.I. and Florida. For Michael J'. and Linda Lamb Murphy said an astrologer is often able to pin­ “They are very good astrologers,” Fund drive The bride, given in marrige by her traveling, Mrs. Bernstein wore a of Geraldine Dr., Coventry. He was point the root of the trouble; then the he said with a grin. soon ends born April 30 at Manchester doctor can counsel, teach and heal. McCutcheon admits there are a lot Memorial Hospital. His maternal He told of the case of a young girl of “quacks and amateurs” into Donald S. Genovesi, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs; who was suffering from epilepsy. astrology, but stresses that the chairman of the Half Gal. Btl. Henry J. Lamb of North Quincy, “The doctor was unable to detect Astrological Society of Connecticut Manchester Scholarship Methodist Church to host Fellowship Day Mass. His paternal grandmother is the symptoms, and she was unable to has a code of ethics and is seeking Foundation fund drive, has Super Mrs. Michael J. Murphy of Medford, get an appointment at the actual certification requirements for those announced that the fund Mass. He has a sister, Michelle Ann practicing astrology professionally. drive for this year is Hewey will be the reader. time of the problem. South United Methodist Church 4. The amiable astrologer will be con­ drawing to a close. ’The 5 9 ^ “Unto Thee 0 Lord” and “The “Through study, we went back to Cola will host the “May Fellowship Day” determine the days of the month ducting his summer course beginning fund drive is in its final Boneless Beef - USDA Choice M Lord’s Prayer” will be performed by celebration, sponsored by the Church June 16 at MCC. He also gives weeks and as in past years Mrs. Richard Von Hollen, Mrs, Jef-^ during the past year that the^problem Women United, at noon on Friday in Santese, Eric Bruce, son of Joseph many young people will be frey Morton, Mrs. David Fradin and arose. We were able’ to see coirela- private lessons In his home which he Cooper Hall. D. and Deborah L. Poppie Santese of says are “the adult techniques of depending on the Top Round Steak Mrs. Michael Chamness of the tion, able to pinpoint recurrences of 22G Spencer St. He was born May 1 at these particular symptoms. We then astrology.” scholarship fund to provide Those attending are asked to bring Rhythm Dance Choir of South United Manchester Memorial Hospital. His financial help. Perdue Oven Stuffer 5 to 7 lbs Avg. any kind of a salad for a salad Methodist Church. ’They will be. ac­ Since 1965, scholarships companied by Mrs. Mary Stewart, Frozen Food Values! sm orgasbord or $1.50 for the WWTW' totaling over $200,000 have Roasting Chickens luncheon. soloist and James McKay, organist. been awarded to .the youth of the community. Orange Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast or A “The Fellowship of the Least Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, active in community affairs and former Genovesi has said that if Coin" money will be collected at this I 4 individuals have not con­ Juice Finast time. Thousands of women on every columnist for ’The Herald, will speak H ^ ..k id s Bottom Round Roast on “Valiant Women 1776-1976.” tributed to the fund and 4H continent participate in this would like to do so, they French Fries Rn.s. . 3 pugs'1.00 Oven Ready Beef - Ribs.9 to 12 Fellowship. Babysitting will be provided. Par­ Kentucky ^ie d Chicken can send their contribution Mrs. Robert Gordon Jr. will lead ticipants are reminded to bring a to the Manchester Strawberries S liced ’pVg'59* Scholarship Foundation, the worship service to be held at 1 sandwich for their children or feed Finast Waffles. . . 3p°g°s'1.00 Beef Rib Roast p.m. in the sanctuary. Mrs. Calvin them before attending. 257 E. Center St. Mrs. Thomas Ferguson ca np u tyo u m Bird’s Eye”'c^r 3 p“ug“s '1 .0 0 Boneless Beef Chuck USDA Choice Y Baked Fresh the Finast Wayl Coffee Rich Rich's . . 4 ctns 1 .0 0 h a i l g g . Big RoundTopA% Ice Cream R ic h m o n d ...... gal Cube Steak Servicemen Two among Sunrise Fresh Dairy Values! I FOdD top ten in Finast Biscuits nirMilk 8 O ct”ctns 1.00 t ' STAMP Bread w M inu te 32 ^ 0 2 0 0 driver test Hamburg'RollSoo°gSSIi...... 3 n . 0 0 Orange Juice “S lCUSTOMERSJ Fresh Chicker Cheese FoodXro?WowI White or Yellow ’p?g'99* pkg Army Reserve Maj. Henry Pfeil Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford. recruit training at the Naval Two young Manchester English M uffins...... 3 ^ 1 .0 0 Befit Yogurt A ssorte d 4 ^ )^ s'1 .0 0 Jr. of Manchester completed Part II He and his wife, Clare, live at 15 Training Center, Orlando, Fla. motorists were among the Dessert Shells ...... ”S''39* Leg Quarters of a staff officer course at the U.S. Carriage Dr. A graduate of Manchester High top ten finishers in Sun­ Sharp Cheddars S I.09 day's state finals of the Army Command and General Staff School, he joined the Navy in April G)ming to the Hartford Civic Center, May 18 thru May 23 A pple P ie s ...... 'pV,'69* 16 07 Brookside College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. on 1975. ____ Amvets-Dodge Corp. Bakery Items Available Tues. thru Sal. Only Cottage Cheese cm 69* Navy Seaman Ret. Ward W. Stein- 16 02 Farms April 9. Driver Excellence Sour Crearh Finast 59* miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Ward Pvt. Craig H. Nelson, son of Mrs. Program. Maj. Pfeil holds two awards of the W. Steinmiller of East St., Hebron, June Nelson of 142 Vernon Ave., Ver­ ^ Peter Avery, son of Mr. Bronze Star Medal, one for heroism, was graduated from recruit training non, recently completed nine weeks Here’s how and Mrs. Charles Avery of the Joint Service Commendation at the Naval Training Center, Great of advanced individual training at the Just clip out this coupon, fill it in and store to participate ih the Ringling 28 Litchfield St., placed Say It With Flowers from Medal and two awards of the Army Lakes, 111. U. S. Army Infantry Training Center, drop it in a special bucket at any Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, fourth in the competition at Finast on Mother's Day! Fresh Commendation Medal. A 1973 graduate of Rham High Ft. Polk, La. Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant which conies to the Hartford Civic Enfield. Kevin Murphy, He received his B.S. degree in 1957 School, Hebron, he joined the Navy in Pvt. Nelson entered the Army in listed below. No purchase necessary. Center May 18 through May 23. In son of Mr. and Mrs. James east Qtrs.i January 1976. December .1975 and completed basic Murphy of 21 Stone St., at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, On Saturday, May 8th, at 2 p.m. in each addition, the three lucky winners will Azaleas Blacksburg, Va., and his M.S. degree training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He is a 1974 placed seventh. Strawberries^ in 1%2 at Oklahoma State University Navy Seaman Appren. Donald S. graduate of Tantasqua Regional High store we'll have a drawing and three each receive four free tickets td the * Avery is a junior at California Quart Ctn. at Stillwater. He is employed as a Geidel, son of Stanley J. Geidel of 30 School, Sturbridge, Mass. lucky children—between the ages of circus. So don't delay... bring the Manchester High School. 6-8 Inch construction consultant with Avondale Rd. was graduated from His father, Hilding E. Nelson, lives 5 and 12—will be selected from each coupon in right away. Murphy is a senior at East Crown $ 9 9 9 in Holland, Mass. Catholic High School. Boneless Hams4”.5rs ,b1.59 The statewide competi­ ^ H B Mr. Dell Favorites! tion, involving students 'Smoked Butts Boneless ■ ,b1.69 501 farm inglon Ave., Hartford m Rl. 44. Nod Brook Mall. Aron okatMjishiii'ii . . from about 50 high schools, ShouldersArpTn'me.. ,o98* 2364 Corbin Ave., New Biltam (Neir PuiukI Hi|h School) 930 New Britain Ave., West Hartford (At Elmwood Hiillwd lino) included parking skills, Cinnerarias "'poT. ea.3.99- 1-Roast Beef Fresh Shoulders P icn ic ■ ,p89* 410 Farmintlon Ave., Bristol (Wtit oi erisu p ii» . m. E) 300 BurnsideE Ave., East Hartford (Acion rrom Miitin Piih) evasive maneuvers, city Consumer concern and highway driving, in- Caladiurhs')Jo"».. ea.3.99 Italian Sausage o;™e"°'b1.29 / a ifej^^Sliced To Order ^ J |Q Q 866 Queen Street, Southington (Ri. to, acio$$ from Ziyn) 405 Park Street, Hartford (luiloKWiihmiionSliiti) car emergencies ^nd Mum Plants ®Po"ST. ea 3.29 V Juicy, Tender, ^ T ^ ^ Iceberg - Fresh, Crisp Beef Liver^'lirjar'.. . . ,b39*' driver knowledge tests. ^ .. I - ^ “^Lean Beef Slices M lb 307 Middle Turnpike We$t, Manchester (Across (rom Paring) 1000 Blue Hills Ave., Bloombeld (Coinoi ol Contp Cion Id ) Geraniums VoTs”.. ea99* Winner of the Connee. Sliced Calves Liver Frozen lb 89* Energy Saving Tip; If can I find iniormation on A . The roou and Drug Protection, state Office 1761 Berlin Turnpike, Wethersfield (Acfoss irom Red CoKh Criii) 21 Town Line Rd., Welberslield/Rock)i Hill (Across liomCildoi) Corsages Orchid . . . V irginia you’re planning a spring treatment? ticut finals was John ea 1.59 Lettuce Baked Ham Style • . i b 1 . 9 9 Administration states that Bldg., Hartford, Conn. Fresh Chicken Liver .. ,b59* 5 vacation, save energy at ■ A. There is a Poison In­ some drugs can increase Newell of West Hartford's Carnations ucn2.49 home while you're gone. formation Center, present­ 06115. Hall High School. He goes Porterhouse Steak less ib1.99 Imported Salami ’'slick''' p ? g ' 1 . 4 9 an individual's susceptibili­ h a ll., Before you leave, lower me ly lucaied ai me Siaie ty to sunburn. Such on to national finals in Rib Eye Steak .... ,b2.99 Hard Salami...... lb 11 19 thermbstat to 50 degrees, Department of Health, medications include Boston May 14-16, in which empty and unplug your Hartford, which maintains FORMAL the grand prize is a $2,000 California - Navel Shell Steak Srn'...... b2.19 Italian Hot Ham ...... r i.2 9 tranquilizers, diuretics, Large Size refrigerator and shut off or information for the physi­ oral hypoglycemic agents scholarship and a new Sunkist Oranges Flank Steak K ...... b1.89 Mr. Deli Salads or Macaroni ,b49* dial down your- water cian, hospitals^br the Dodge automobile. and estrogens. However, Finast Beef Patties. p1.i‘’1.79 Beef Franks Schifl Kosher .... ,b99* heater. public on necessary tr§at-- Tnlitt6k you are advised not to 'Crisp Aire’ Rib Eyew»au '...... ,b2.79 Party Rye Bread...... ’,!'’59* Q. Is there any evidence ment after someone ac­ assume that you’re in McIntosh Apples 2% Inch Mip. 3 6 9 ^ that the safety caps are cidentally swallows either a high or low risk Shell Strip w^°e%au...... b1.99 Bologna °'m,“ ...... b1.29 effective in reducing the household products or group. If you are on For Your Health & Beautyl Gem Slate's minerals Papayas aX”...... ea69* Bacon " l y ...... ,b1.29 Swiss Cheese Imported . . . lb 99* number of accidental medicines. They are medication, ask your- Settlement of Idaho was 24 0^59* childhood poisoning? familiar with the toxicity physician if any special spurred by the discovery of T o m a t o e s ...... pug Sparer! b s ...... b1.49 Available Only In Stores With Mr. Oeli Depis A. Yes, the first regula­ Yes, I would like to appear in The Greatest Show on Earth* Shampoo'S 9 9 * of most substances found precautions is needed silver at Coeur d'Alene in, Green Cucumbers L on g . 3(0,39* during its engagement at the Hartford Civic Center, May 16 thru May 23, Turkey Breasts Fresh . . . lb 1.09 Fresh from Idaho Golden or Rainbow tion requiring safety caps in the home or know how during exposure to the sun. 1884. The state still I3atls the Cotton Swabs ...... ??S57* on aspirin went into effect and where to find this in­ nation in production of that Pascal Celery bK ...... a39* Turkey Thighs F r e s h ...... lb 69* nationally in 1973. During formation. metal. It also ranks high in Finast Baby Powder...... m°'59* Fresh-A Delicious 419 Answers to questions of Artichokes California . . . . • 5 (o r 1 .00 Drumsticks Turkey . • ...... b59* Seafood Treat! I lb that year childhood deaths production of antimony, lead, Trout Q. Some one told me that if general interest will -Town- -Suite- cobalt, garnet, phosphate 'm l7 * -Telephone. Finast Baby Oil...... New Texas Onions. 3p'?g69* F r e s h ...... declined substantially. I’m on certain kinds of rock, vanadium, zinc and m er­ Turkey Wings lb 65* appear in this column. Ad­ Only children between the dges of 5 and 12 are eligible. No purchase necessary, Prices effective May 2, thru May 8.1976 in Manchester, Vernon, E. Hartford ONLY Wo Reserve the Right to LImll Quantities Q. If my child is acciden­ medications I should not dress questions to: “Of cury. Total mineral produc­ Not Responsible for Typographical Errors tally poisoned or eats or sunbath for long periods of $Mnp. ITS. FOMML KXR ftftjnr nw tspurwi.tj tion in 1974 was some $196 Consumer Concern," million. • drinks a substance which time. Is this correct? Department of Consumer K-MART PLAZA SKjicV r^iiTTni r.. i . might be a poison, where VERNON • 872-8085 PAGE FORTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., May 5, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.'. Wed.. May 5. 197B - PAG E FORTY-ONE Health unit criticized r W E R - R IG H T ” QUALITY 5-9 LBS. by auditors A s p YOUNG - U.S.D.A. GRADE “A" r ■V, HARTFORD (UPI) - State auditors say the Connecticut Hospitais and A'' Health Care Commission has neglected to collect as ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY much as $17,100 in federal K a /./ nT subsidies for its payroll. Each f these advertised items' is re­ SUPER BONUS And CHHC violate state 9 Broiler personnel policy by giving quired to be readiiy avaiiabie (or saie at employes time off in lieu of HartfordNatioiuilwill or beiow the advertised price in each BUYS A T: overtime and failed to keep . ■ ■ I ' A&P store, except as specificaiiy noted a proper inventory of its in this ad. 1135 TDLLAND TURNPIKE supplies, they said in a 0 report earlier this week on agency operations for the fdU MiSSED THIS WEEK’S U P CIRCUUR, T urkeys 1974 and 1975 fiscal years. PICK ONE UP AT OUR STORES. IT IS LOADED WITH 59 MANCHESTER The commission sets dai­ IRORE SAVINGS THAN WE CAN FIT IN THIS AD. ly rates for hospitals, nur­ COME SEE, COME SAVE AT YOUR LOCAL AGP (BURR CORNERS SH0PPIN6 PLAZA) STOREI sing homes and other ADJACENT TO CALDORS health care facilities in the LOAN YOU THE C A S i^ state. It also helps the in­ stitutions plan their growth BEEF ROUND - BONELESS BEEF ROUND FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED and development. The auditors said the ALL ONE PRICE' state had not tried to recover the cost of fringe FORYOURNEWCAR benefits it provided to 4 A Boneless* - CHHC employes paid out of Hartford National has instalment loan funds available to help home improvement loans, vacation loans, loans for just about Smoked a $68,360 federal grant for you buy that new car—or for any other worthwhile purpose, anything that’s worthwhile, at very reasonable bank rates. comprehensive health care planning. 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 1 Si Beef •!» V 1 The costs of the fringe purchases and projects you’ve postponed over the past couple something extra! benefits amounted to of years. We’re here to help-w ith auto loans (new or used), between 20 per cent and 25 lb. Hams per cent of the federal grant, said Democratic SteakK auditor Leo V. Donohue. WHOLE The auditors also c o r n s NOT MORE THAN 234b FAT MEAT OR recommended CHHC 16-19 LBS. adhere to state regulations ANY 5-lb. pkg. I lb. prohibiting state employes Lean Ground SIZE A & P Beef M b . from taking off time in lieu AND aVETOUAGIFR PKG. pkg- of overtime pay, and es­ With a new instalment loan of $2000 or more for 18 months or about everyone—and it’s all top quality merchandise from FORMERLY lb. GOLDEN BIPE tablish a perpetual inven­ more, Hartford National will give you your choice from this Beef GROUND CHUCK Franks tory record of office world famous manufacturers. Yours fr e e during this limited supplies. great selection of valuable gifts. There’s something here for just time offer. NEW ENGLAND FAVDRITE NEW VACUUM PACKAGE Arthritis Fresh Scrod Allgood TOP Yellow C. CENTER h a r b o r QUALITY Foundation A.BLACK& DECKER WARM-UP SUITS. A pair CIRCULAR SAW. Double insulated, of 1009i Acrylic Haddock Fillets Sliced Bacon plans appeal 7 V a " “Value-Plus” saw makes bevel warm-up suits, ' In keeping with the spirit cuts to 45°, needs no “grounding” for men’s or ladies’, ANN PAGE safe operation. in bright FRESH SWEET CALIFORNIA A&P OR MORTON Bananas of May, National Arthritis royal blue Month, the Connecticut with red Tomato Arthritis Foundation will and white Salt launch its annual campaign trim. with a special Mother's Soup Quart . 7 ( PLAIN OR IODIZED Day Appeal. ONE - 26 DZ. pkg. Mrs. John N. Dempsey, ^ONE - 1 0 '/ i oz. can honorary chairman, urged all Connecticut residents to join in the fight to help Basket ' I < WILDMERE - GRADE “ A” combat the nation's No. 1 D. EMERSON 6-BAND crippling disease. PORTABLE RADIO. FREE! Residents of the Greater Multi-band AM/FM tran­ WITH COUPON BELOW Hartford and Norwich sistorized iKirtable, AC or i m WITH COUPON BELOW areas will be receiving B. b l a c k it DECKER COMBINATION. DC operation, with pi ivate Strawberries Large Mother's Day greetings Double gift! 2-speed Jigsaw Kit and V’ 2-speed listening plug. from the chapter with an Drill Kit. A portable shop every home should have. REMEMBER "MOM" ON MOTHER’S DAY 100 dozen FOR SALADS f FINE-MEDIUM Mrs. Dempsey noted that 8UIT0NI Mother's Day is an es­ OR COOKING OR WIDE I 7 R < pecially appropriate time lass # ALL POPULAB FLAVOBS to give to the Arthritis FREE! Wesson Ann Page Meat Foundation since WITH COUPON BELOW rheumatoid arthritis, the F. MINOLTA POCKET Oil Neodles Ravioli most painful and crippling 200 CAMERA. Effortless operation and razor shaip of the arthritic disease, H. "SCANDIA” COOKWARE SET BY O ! CHUNK LIGHT Minolta lens! CairyK;a.se, WEST BEND. Seven-piece set of beauti­ 48 oz. $ 1 4 9 IS Z.S OO afflicts women three times battery and color film included. bll. 01 as often as men and usually ful handctafted poicelain-on-carlHin-steel KRAFT QUARTERS ::39«, cans I cooking utensils by We.st Hend. strikes between the ages of DELICIOUS 3 R H O D ES-FR O ZEN -(80 u .p k i.j Geisha 20 and 45, thus in­ capacitating many young Parkay Ann Page ^ , mothers. This is in addition J. WEBER OUTDOOR Mayonnaise ?^Tiina to the many mothers who iS t GRILL. Family-size giill 5i.-99° experience the sorrow of with giant baked enamel REGULAR OR DIET - CANNED CHIC.-TURK.-SALS.-MEAT LOAF quart having a child afflicted fire bowl and domed lid, Shasta 7i2«: with J.R.A. wheels and safety 00 G’/z oz: N.B. Mrs. Dempsey added ash-catcher. Soda ■ t S S - K - can that contributions made in bottles honor of a mother will be acknowledged as received. A&P NON-FAT WYLERS Dry Lemonade LAUNDBY A&P «««•., I'l' Milk Mix Group plans GINGER ALE AND campaign to ALL POPULAR FLAVORS 20 qL $ 0 7 9 oz.$129 Fruit Tide ® reduce crime i i Pt). W can I Members of the Church I. SHELTON WET/DRY JE T VAC . Powerful K. WEST BEND COMBINATION. Another double! Yukon Quart ^Drinks of Scientology were in wet or dry cleaner works when other vacs 8 local companies on the As it happens, the court found BONELESS BEEF, U.S.D.A. CHOICE ’ employment of the han­ THE MEAT STORE the official not guilty. The court I WHITEWALL Shoulder pointed out that his sole purpose Rock Cornish Hens o7^b. Top Round Steak BLACKWALL* Excellent quality lor im­ dicapped, which the Gover­ We sell a lot of groceries, too, and this week we feature Land ol Lakes BUTTER at 09* lb., Kraft 12 oz. aingle in going to the lunch was to dis* I . I'A Lbi. Avarace Tough nylon cord body, ported cars at big savings nor’s Committee on the allcat CHEESE 99<, Chock Full o’ Nuto COFFEE at '1.59 lb. D.H. CAKE MIXES at 59* and a real hot Shur- Boneless Beef M cuss county business, not to gain ' BONELESS BEEF, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF, U.S.D.A. CHOICE exc^lent mileage. $ 600x12 or 600x13 Employment of the Han­ flno Vogotable Special at 5 cant '1.00 Read all about it below and bring this ad with you when you shop. Formerly Called any personal benefit. dicapped sent to London Broil Steak Still, the very fact that such a I Washington.' Sami Bonalaie lb. charge was brought is an indica­ ^ Chuck Pot Roast ^1?b^ Sirloin Tip Steak Hk 560x15 or 600x15 Reg. Reg. 23.99 Ea. U8DA Choice tion .of renewed attention to the 25.99 Mrs. Ladabouche is Pinahurst Imported Shurfina Sliced Lean laws against bribery. In these Plu$F,E.T.tot.87 rgy^^E ach *21 Simply Super-Uniformly Good Everytime Fresh Produce placement supervisor at Lain Sliced to Order post-Watergate times, statutes | * Add $2 for Whitewalls Plus F.E.T. to 1.60 CHUCK STEAK long dormant are being dusted off the Manchester office of BACON and reenergized. the state Labor Depart­ ROAST Another case involved not an ment, where she works BOILED HAM ordinary business lunch but a din- GOLDEN RIPE with the placement of han­ A ner-and-drinks treat at a night 4 Q c *1.39 lb. 99< ,b GrmindBeef AO dicapped persons in job 'Simply Super regular ground beef contains not more than 28% (at. club. This time, the official had Fiberglass Belted 2-1-2 been invited not to discuss busi­ placement and vocational FRESH SHAD ness but to help celebrate a new lb 1 3 * ' training. She is also WIb. j 1.29 IS HERE government contract obtained by Whitewall 2-PLY FIBERGLASS. 2-PLY POLYESTER secretary of Frozen 4 to 6 lb. 31b Canned Ham 4** his host IDAHO BAKING the Manchester Area Coun­ All While Meal and we dtart tha eeaeon A court ruled later that this with Freeh Boned Shad transaction wa> indeed a viola­ SIZE cil of the Employment of Try Our 1 1 1 the Handicapped, whose and Shad Roe. Please tion of the bribery statute. The POTATOES ? S '7 6 ® E 7 8X 14 SWISS CHEESE TURKET BREASTS order...first shipment court said it could compared to main goal is making the POTATO SALAD CALIF. 88 SIZE NAVEL CAUFORNIA SWEET FLORIDA ■ SEEDLESS limited. - ______Y **an outright payment of cash to F78xl4 public aware of the MACARONI SALAD VivaTawels 126 Sheet*l?oll 4 9 the (official) for his own use.'* problems of the han­ COLE SLAW or Freezer Pfee*er In another recent case, a con­ ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT G78xl4 dicapped. SHRIMP SALAD 99* lb. tractor paid a county official’s CARROTS A78xl3 travel expenses to two out-of- Reg. H78xl4 PORK LOINS state sporting events. This too #as 29l99 About 2,000 to 3,000 peo­ about'12'A Iba. (12 chopa, CiitGreenBeatis % ” 5 Q Q c G78xl5 It’s getting around to Barbecue time, Ed Fontana wants you to know that Pinehurst is the held improper, even though there for 9 9 1.75 F.E.T. ple from all 50 states, 2 roaiti) or aa you was no evidence that the contrac­ B 8 9 ' Canada and Mexico place to buy freshly ground PATTTBUROERS...They run 5 to the lb. Lean Pinehurst patties specify. H78xlB are *1.39 ID. and special deluxe chopped Pinehurst Sirloin patties are simply delicious at tor had gotten anything specific Belts give impact resistance and attended the Washington in return. Dairy Case Deli-Delite L78xl5 1.60 lb. (Also available, freshly frozen, in 4 lb. boxes). Sliced Beets 6'^ll eliminate tread squirm. Smooth Conference bringing lb . As one judge put it: ride and good mileage, too. *1.33 "(Such payment) tends, subtly suggestions and ideas for MINUTE MAID or otherwise, to bring about pref­ BEEF OR REG. ' solving the problems of the USDA Choice PINEHURST FREEZER DEPT. Stiqi&SlMip Spiiiadi6^t erential treatment for those who handicapped, primarily in give gifts as distinguished -from CUBE STEAKS ORANGE JUICE GEM FRANKS the area of employment, Sliced Yellow Cling I K i e o f f those who do not. The procuring Mrs. Ladabouche said. Frank Toros and Ed Fontana, while at the Wood Locker plant and now at Pinehurst, have of public officials, be it intentional Steel Belted Radial Whitewall *1 .7 9 lb filled hundreds of Manchester’s freezers with USDA Choice meats. They will take your & Shop cans or unintentional, is fatally de­ order (right now you have to wait about a week for delivery) for any cut of USDA Choice structive to good government.” ■ t s ' 5 9 « 5 , About half of those atten­ ding the conference were meat...Come in and see them today. A public service feature of the SIZE F.E.T. handicapped, and there SHORT RIBS American Bar Association and Bniit Cocktail were representatives from the Connecticut Bar Associa­ INDIV. WRAFFED _ _ VAC PACK BEEF OR REG. DR78X14 2.42 *1 .0 5 lb. tion. companies throughout the Kraft Singles V 'li” 89*^ ER78X14 2.49 country to interview the O 1976 American Bar Association B9L9GNA».p<.,. S 9 9 * DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Bartlett Pears 3?.i i handicapped for jobs', she FR78X14 2.69 LONDON BROILS Grocery Savinqsl said. Pupils play Appetizer GR78X14 2.89 Dev Food, Deep Choco., Fudge, Marble or Yellow Gne handicapped man, *1.79 lb (Save 16') Saturday at STAR-KIST SOLID ^ MAJESTY BRAND-DANISH ^ HR78X14 ^ nafilietti k s S;tll said "Just because you BR78X13, Reg. 45.99 GR78X15 have a twisted body doesn’t CHUCK StEAK Masonic Home WHITE TUNA IMPORTED HAM Plu$2.11F.E.T. stop & S n o p -in our dairy Gal. AQ t mean you have a han­ made from concentrate Cart. Students of the Werner Steel belted for strength, radial HR78X15 dicapped brain," Mrs. let Cut 5 9 ^ lb. Canter Cute box Piano, Organ and Vocal R Q c construction for great mileage. LR78X15 Ladabouche reported.. Studio, 963 Main St., with Vd-ib. f | | 3 Fantastic handling and control. 8 9 * lb. their "instructors Karen W. V ______V , The theme of the con- SHURFINE VEGETABLE SALE NaCitral k e Cream Pearl, Gladys Grover and ference was Land of Lakes stop & Shop—'/s Gallon Tub—Assorted Flavors Martha Hayes, will present RAGATONI OR ZITI SWISS CHEESE "Interdependence — Peo- BUHER ,ple Without Handicaps a concert for the residents With any Other 16 oz. cant Cut Qreen BeOnt, French Stylo Croon Boono, IMPORTED A A m Working with People Who of the Masonic Home and F IN U N D t l K I C $5.00 Purchase Sliced Boots or Carrots (Mix or Match) Hospital in Wallingford on ShopRite 3 p ’il g . ^ l STORE SLICED Vj-|b. J J Are Handicapped.” "These Saturday, May 8, at 2 p.m. 99* lb. They are being sponsored Oil and Filter Change 5 Kraft's by Temple Chapter, Order GRAPEFRUIT JUICE POTATO SALAD with Lubrication F 0R 2P 5*P of the Eastern Star. PARKAY STICKS PINK OR REG. OAC 5 _ M . i California Iceberg Students performing are ShopRite 46-01. J J j * * O Q c Christine Ferguson, Alison Two volunteer 44* lb. can FRESH I b - O w Florida Indian River Jumbo White Knauth, Kimberly for camp posts Kraft’s 12 oz. Chock Full O’ Nutt Halloran, Alpa Mehta, Bakery Ice Cream EVERSONIC Manchester’s Camp Minetta Yost, Michelle Auto Sealed Beams Single Sliest #27 Size _ INCL. LABOR Citizens’ Band 23-Channel Kennedy is still eight CHEESE COFFEE lb . *1 .5 9 Cote, Mary Louise WHITE BREAD ICE CREAM 4000-4001 weeks from opening day Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, We install up to 5 quarts of HD 2-Way Radio Reg. 2.19 ShopRrte SANDWICH 3 but the facility for the 99* Maura Hagearty, Dawn OR REGUUH • NO « ShopRite , 20 or 30W or lO W ^ motor oil, FCC type accepted; avail­ 6 ^ 4 , Reg. 2.49 PRESERVATIVES 22-02. FLAVOR KING ''^-gal. 1.77 mentally retarded already NAPKINS 60 count, 5w pkga.pkga.*1.00 Crowley, James Crowley, also new Lee Oil Filter. We lube able at Automotive Centers scon ADDED lo a f corn. EACH has its first volunteer Shelly Gaebe, Catherine 79' all necessary grease points. only. Reg. 119.95 Kraft's 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Now, see up to 25% larthe rl -Lee Flltert to lit most cart. nurse and its first MIRACLE WHIP Scott Seftwem Loalbo, Betsy Plummer, ShopRite 20 Seta per Store, No Rain Chacka Replace worn sealed beams and save! volunteer counselor. •MANCHESTER; 263 Middle Turnpike West Mon.-Sat. , Kelly Scanlon. Seafood 12-PAK SUGAR. i l A r I WnviDUAaYQUICK FROZEN AA a The nurse is Mrs. 1...2 roll pack Also. Tamara Godbout, 98<«. TISSUES 49* DONUTS fuGxn'tG'fxo box I TURBOT FILLET lb 8 9 ° Elizabeth Sutton, RN, and Phaedra CocKerham, the counselor is Robert •EA S T HARTFORD: 830 Silver lane «oo,n, »pn,s« Deborah Pearl, Karen 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Ferguson, both from Cosgrove, Ginger Andreoli, In ordtr io lu iirt a auMotfl* tupply o( sN tt Atmt for all ol our cuttomera, w# muat rM arvt tha rtghl lo ImN tha purchaat ol aNaa to MANCHESTER PINEHURST unrti ol 4 of any tala itama. aicapt whara oOvarwIaa rtolad.'' Not raaponaiba (or typographical anort. Manchester. Kristen Gustafson, Karen Pneat atfactwa thru S al. May 8. 1976 c Wakafarn Food CorporaUart 1976 Camp Kennedy will open Gustafson, Susan Brown, THE MEAT STORE PINEHURST GROCERY INC. THE FAMILY CENTER CH**ai CAAD 1145 Tolland Turnpike ".ssfy.W June 28 and will be in ses­ Dpofl Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Maria Turnbull, Leanne SPENCER STREET STORE a aan.; Thun, and •V ER N O N : Rts. 83 & 30 Vernon (Srde OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 A rM .-M ID N IQ H T• SAT 7 A.M . -10:3 0 P.M. sion for three periods of 302 Main, Manchaatar Turnbull, Cristina Turnbull two weeks each, closing Frl. ni 8; Sun. 8 til 2 and Andra Grasis. MIDDLE TURNPIKE STDRE ^OPEN 8:30 A.M. -1 0:30 P.M. ■ Aug. 6.