/! ^ f Ilfirtwl Ilfralh X. •*The Bright One TWELVE PAGES ■ ^ WEEKEND INSIDE ^ ^ MANCHESTER, CONN-i SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1976 - VQL. XCV,|io. 175 PRICE) FIFTEEN CENTS FitzGerald moves News summary to end vandalism ^ ___ Compiled from United Press International at Wickham Park State to Udall, whose hopes in the Bv SOL R. COHEN When Edith Whitcomb died in 1960, primary lie in unifying liberal the park and buildings, plus I Herald Reporter n^ajntajning them, was left HARTFORD (UPI) - A voters. In an effort to combat vandalism ______Connecticut lawmaker has and other forms of lawlessness in Manchester and East Hartford. The called for a legislative in­ National “ am Park, Judge of Proba e fyag has a balance of about $4 million ^ ' if vestigation of the firings of two . Wil iam FitzGerald IS takmg steps to administered by the # WASHINGTON (U P I)-T he natural gas company workers make the park safe for the public^ Manchester Probate Court. ^ f who charged their employer Air Force has admonished He has called a meeting for 9 a.m. vandalism, harrass- another nine officers and the with improper business prac­ Wednesday in his office in he ^jher incidents, the park W/ ¥ / t- tices. retired commander of its space Mumcipai Building, to discuss the vehicular traffic V ' / y 'f:- Rep. Russell Reynolds, D- program for accepting enter- situation and to make tentative plans earlier this year. Now it is open from ' West Haven, Friday urged the taihment from defense con­ for enforcing rules there. Invited to ^ to g p.m only, at a time when legislative Regulated Ac­ tractors. a tend are officials of the Hartford security personnel is on the job, but tivities Committee to in­ Lt. Gen. Kenneth W. Schultz, National Bank and Truest (^0., problems have persisted and retired commander of the vestigate the matter. The panel trustees for the park, and the po c become increasingly more dif- . ,/m is in charge of writing laws on Space and Missile Systems chiefs of Manchester and East Hart- . , „„n,rni # utilities. Organization, Was rebuked for ‘ F w'' M HHi*’ Judge FitzGerald said a similar George Dunleavy of West going to a hunting lodge owned Jud°ge F ttz ^ rd d 1 dSec iy in- fuation existed in the earlier 60s but Haven and Raymond Fields of by Rockwell Corp., which is juoge riizueraiu is uiietiiy m problems this spring “are the Ladder trUck back Durham were fired by building the space shuttle for Southern Connecticut Gas Co. the Air Force and the National oMhtlaTeTorLe and'^^^^ 'The"’oark"’’' said Judge Manchester Fire after testifying during a Aeronautics and Space Ad­ comb, who ieft the property in trust *" Department is back in service, equipped with a new diesel Regulated Activities public ministration (NASA). for the use of the people of the two Manchester and East Hartford - to engine. Looking over the new engine are three firemen, froin hearing two months ago. NEW YORK (UPI) - New towns, IS entirely within Manchester be enjoyed and to be used peacefully, left, Bobby Barker, Deputy Fire Chief William Griffin, and York State Democrats have re­ boundaries. It’s my intention to see that they Thomas Raimondo. The truck was put out of service when its old HARTFORD (UPI) - The elected their embattled chair­ National Labor Relations man, Patrick J. Cunningham, W eltsLv mVetinrwill be'private ‘‘ Peacefully and that the laws engine broke down. (Herald photo by Bevins) board plans a July 26 hearing to a second two-year term, r subsequ'enrmeetinrh^^^ ^ "" n "d ’’ into its 12-count complaint despite a current grand jury time and place to be announced will He added,'"Whether the problem _ _ „ against the Hartford Sheraton probe into charges that Cun­ Hotel for alleged illegal ac­ ningham had sold judgeships. P&WA shifts structure tivities against its striking About 80 per cent of the more trolling what he says is a very dif- of . , , a 1 , . r ■ a r m a employes. than 300 persons attending a ficult situation. , , i don’t know. I ^ P'au f° reorganize and restruc- stage for a new period of growth and The complaint Friday state Democratic committee Horace Whitcomb died in 1945 and ^nlv sav it’s going to stop and fu^e Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, the deveiopment for our people, our charged the hotel, owned by meeting Friday in the New left the property (about 200 acres) means^ to make it la r g e s t d iv isio n of U n ited products, and our customers. It wiU International Telegram and York Hilton rose from their for use by his wife in her lifetime. . .. Technologies and the world’s prin- enable us to more readily and effec- Telegraph Co., threatened to seats to elect the Bronx County cipal manufacturer of aircraft gas lively anticipate and respond to all fire, blacklist and take leader. ___ turbine engines, was announced customer needs and requirements.” reprisais against employes if 1 ^ g / 1 today by Harry J. Gray, chairman Following Gray’s statement on the WASHINGTON (U P I)-T he they went on strike, and , and president of United. reorganization, Torell announced the Agriculture Department ten­ 1 J I’ 1 J ITfl lY I g^ FI gj demoted some union-involved Under the restructuring, a Pratt & ap p o in tm en t of four sen io r tatively predicts another workers. m I Whitney Aircraft Group will be es- executives of P&WA to top manage- record corn crop for the 1976-77 ^ 1 O g a F | i g l ^ i n g ^ tabUshed and will be headed by menl positions in tbe new organiza- HARTFORD (UPI) - season. But it says wheat -k V J . i C-1. J. 1 .1 . V y Bruce N. Torell as group president, tion. They are Richard J. Coar, vice le production may be off by about Legislation allowing Water- ^ • Torell is currently president of the president, engineering, named as bury, which (aces an $11- 75 million bushels and exports of wheat this year won’t reach -I- ■ «-| g -^ T T I O g * f’catt & Whitney Aircraft division group executive • vic^e president, making million budget deficit, to float 1 . 1. Vy V y t y and group vice president - propulsion technology and strategic planning; the previously predicted total J. J. J. c l J. vF JL i 1 J. a bond issue to meet the cash , of United Technologies. The new David J. Hines, executive vice presi- shortage has been approved by of 1.3 billion. The Connecticut Public Expen- department retiuesl and on the ^yjil consist of four principal dent, as president, Commercial the House of Representatives. In its first projection of crops ditures Council has recommended revenue collected up to midyear. units: Commercial Products Divi- Products Division; Edmund V. The lower chamber Friday to be harvested in the coming that Manchester create a depart- One suggestion calls for creating sion. Government Products Division.Marshall, vice president and general also gave its approval to season, the department said ment of finance under a director ap- a position of budget analyst within Manufacturing Division, and the m anager of P&WA’s F lorida measures that would allow the Friday the increased corn pointed by the as a means I'le managers oflice or the con- ppgspuHy operating Pratt & Whitney Research and Development Center, sale of liquor in certain acreage being planted this year of improving budget operation. troller’s office to review and revise g[ Canada. Each will have as president of the Government bowling aileys and expand the could result in a crop of 6.38 The recommendation is one of budget estim ates as the year jts own line and staff functions. Pratt Products Division; and Donald powers of state auditors. billion bushels, up from last several contained in a report sub- progresses. The council tound the ^ Whitney Aircraft of Canada will Nigro, vice president, production, as year’s record harvest of 5.76 mitted to the Board of Directors by review is now done by department pQutinue to serve the generai avia- president of the Manufacturing Divi- HARTFORD (UPI) - Lob­ billion bushels. the council after a study it undertook heads and is cursory. tion market with small aircraft gas sion. Each will report to Torell who byists were thrown out of at the town’s request. ' 'n one operation, the council con- turbine engines. said that additional announcements Spllecki Senate Democratic caucuses Another recommendation calls for a eluded that the town has a good gpowth and expansion of of new assignm ents will be because the small meeting International system of reporting which makes it budget program — cash now p^\y ^ 5jp,p.g ,{5 founding 50 year^ forthcoming in the weeks ahead, room was becoming over­ easy to distinguish between the management. ago,” Gray said, "represents a kweather crowded, Senate Majority PARIS (UPI) — Leaders of a budget as originally approved by the The council report said, 1 he town re m a rk a b le ach ie v e m e n t in Stem Leader Joseph I. Lieberman student protest rally have directors at the start of a fiscal year appears to be adequately lorecasting American industry, one in which all I l l O l U C I w U Q y said Friday. denied responsibility for and as changed during the year’s ils cash flow needs, thus obtaining company take great . „ „ n Taddei The Connecticut Citizen Ac­ violent demonstrations by budget operation. the best use of its funds, earning in pp^p Our new organization clearly Area news . .6 Comics ...... tion Group and the League of thousands of young leftists who The council suggests deleting from the process maximum investment in- delineates specific areas of respon- a-q-tn n.Q Tanguay Women Voters compiained pitched firebombs and stones the budget document, data on the come while keeping short-term jjijjiity and authority and sets the ^ earlier in the day their lob­ at club-carrying police until borrowing to a minimum. dford byists were among those teargas dispersed them. expelled Wednesday, adding, Police said authorities took Tully "We hope it is not because 22 demonstrators into custody Main Si. tree planting a pilot program senators fear the close scrutiny but jailed only one person yler cf the voters." allegedly caught smashing An old song title, "In The Shade of began about 12 years ago as a stitutions agreed to institute a pilot dudes watering, pruning and litter store windows with an iron bar. The Old Apple Tree,” suggests the cooperative project with the former program of tree planting. removal. feinberg pleasure shoppers and strollers now City Beautiful Committee and the With the cooperation of the utility The golden locust trees were HARTFORD (UPI) - may enjoy along a particular section merchants. There appeared to be companies, maps were drawn recommended because of their erbner Morris K. Udall apparently of Main St. obstacles to the plan at that time and showing the location of all un- d e c o ra tiv e n e s s, d u ra b ility . will face a major effort from Fourteen golden locust trees have the idea was abandoned. Some of the derground utility lines. Spaces were resistance to salt and drought. They liverton Frank Church for the been planted from Purnell St. to Oak obstacles were the underground planned on the map for 14 trees to be also have small leaves, no thorns, allegiance of the state’s liberal The weather St. as a pilot project co-sponsored by utilities which might be disturbed by planted 30 feet apart. berries or seeds which will cause the downtown merchants and the En- plantings. The trees cost about $90 apiece in- objectionable clutter, laser voters in the May 11 presiden­ Mostly sunny today with in­ tial primary. creasing cloudiness, high in vironnient and Beautification Com- With the continued perseverance of eluding installation. Many of the The existing Norway maples in ce- Church campaign aides con- the 60s. Cloudy and rainy Sun­ niittee of the Greater Manchester Dr. Charles R. Jacobsen, Dr. merchants have agreed to share the ment planters on Main St. were firned Friday their man would day, high in tlie 30s. National Chamber of Commerce. Douglas Smith, Beautification Com- cost. donated several years ago by Allied make a sustantial effort in weather forecast map on If the project succeeds, it may be mittee members, and Dr. Stephen For the time being, the merchants Casting Co. It has not )et been Connecticut, an apparent blow Page 9. continued along other areas of Main Romeo, committee chairman, down- will also be responsible for the decided what to do with these trees. St town merchants and financial in- maintenance of the trees which in- They may be moved to locations on ‘ The Main St. tree planting project ‘he west side of downtown Main St. Bomb scares Move clocks hit Boston 0 V Ihourahead BOSTON (UPI) — Hundreds of of­ By ,S()L B. COHEN fice workers were driven by bomb scares into the streets to pray The thing lo remember to do Friday, climaxing a week of real and tonight is to fix all your clocks until threatened violence. A biracial sea— they're right. of humanity flooded City Hall plaza When you've put out the cat and to heal a city divided by race. you're ready for bed, the time must be moved one hour AHEAD, Police experts responded to at least 30 bomb threats at a variety of Daylight Saving, you know, is for downtown office buildings. Three H-i saving fuel — at home, in the office packages were located, police iK and even in school. spokesman Edward Foster said. If you're thinking the saving from None contained bombs. doing that is less than enough to put into your hat. "The bomb squad has been all over Just think, if multiplied by savings the place," he said. A 20-story state in home after home, it could reach a office building atop Beacon Hill was evacuated as an estimated crowd of figure to fill a tome. 75,000 at the base of the hill spread The hour you lose when you get out across red-brick City Hall plaza to of bed will be given you later, so protest violence wracking the city. don't bo mad. So. the thing to remember to do "1 (ear for my city," Rabbi Roland Round Table Singers at Disneyland tonight is to fix all your clocks until D. Gittelson told the rally within they're right. sight of the courthouse building White. While in , the songsters did some sightseeing where a bomb explosion injured 22 Manchester High School’s Round Table Singers are shown per­ Whether you're happy or sad, persons Thursday. "1 fear for the forming in the Plaza Gardens at Disneyland in California last and presented other concerts. dejected or glad, the time must be city which 1 love." week during spring vacation. The group was directed by Martha moved one hour AHEAD. PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., April 24, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,Manchester, Conn., Sat., April 24, 1976 - PAGE THREE

News for senior citizens

Hi. I guess the big thing to be In the afternoon while the arts and guest Dr. Daniel Burns, thinking about is our Wildwood, N.J. crafts class was busy making items opathalmologist, who will show a trip. Registration for it will be on for the float, we had 16 players for film entitled "Glaucoma, Sneak Monday, May 3; however, the trip our bridge games with the winners ’Thief.” He will give a short talk and isn’t until June. Like last year, we listed as: then hold a question and answer period. MANCHESTER will give you a choice of weeks to Marjorie Reed, 4,830; George Last, register. The first gang will be going 4,620; Jack Owen, 4,020, and Mabel iMenus on June 14 through 18 and for this Loomis, 3,880. Monday, chicken and orzo soup and week we can take up to four buses. By the way, I hope you noticed the crackers, ham on rye, chewy brow­ COONTR' I’ll be going that week. picture of our new piano in the paper nies, beverage. S&H STAMPS MAKES US Then Gloria will be going from Wednesday. It is just another Wednesday, cream of vegetable 204 BGOAn 8T. MANCHESTER , June 2L to 25, and for this week we valuable piece of equipment that we soup and crackers, veal cutlet on a NG. GNE Mardiants In Early Amarlcan will be limited to three buses. Now a really needed, and like some of the roll, chilled fruit, beverage. Fumltura H8|irodiictlons quick rundown about the trip. We other equipment items here at the Thursday, Le Coq au Vin (chicken T»IAST CLOCKS s LAMPS s FIAEPUCE FURNISHINM ind spend five days and four nights at center, we were able to purchase breast with wine, herbs, mushrooms s NAUTICAL PARAPHERNALIA through fund raising. So we thank all MIDDLE TURNPIKE OPEN TU E t„ WED., EAT. 10 A.M. ■ IdO P.M. Wildwood. The trip includes bus ride, and onions), buttered peas, rice 'THURSDAV ATAIDAY, IB A.M; • S P.M. you folks who bought tickets for pur SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PASKINO tip, a boxed lunch both ways. Your Pilaf, roll and butter, spice cake, MANCHESTER hotel or motel, three meals with variety show, because this is where beverage. some of that money goes. I might HAS IT! dinner served in a different Friday, cold plate of ham salad in WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL restaurant each night, free entertain­ also add that much of the money is lettuce cup, green bean salad, slated for our food program, again, ment evenings, sightseeing during vegetable sticks, chocolate pudding AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Business-Directory Guide For i s l s i the days, golf for those who wish to something we can sponsor mostly with whipped topping, beverage. C,0,NSUMER^ ! 7 7 participate, and you’ll be just a hop, through our fund raising projects. .Schedule fdr the week HEATING and SHEET METAL It’s just our staff and the seniors’ skip, and jump from the ocean. All Monday, 10 a.m. to noon, kitchen Manchester and Surrounding this for $95, and you must pay at least way of saying thanks to the town New England Mechanical Services, bic. MANCHESTER PARKADE directors for giving us this building, social bingo, one can of canned goods Your Complete $50 when you register. needed; noon to 12:30 p.m., lunch is ROUTE ||I83, P.O. BOX 3147 Bowling and in this way we don’t bother them TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. (08088) Appliance Store for this type of equipment that we served; 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., pinochle 843-2738 • 843-2192 Vicinity The action here at the center starts games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., need to help us serve the seniors FAMOUS BRAND with our Senior Bowling League at better who visit and participate in return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. CAMPING EQUIPMENT the Parkade Lanes with the following our center’s programs. Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., square featuring this week... dance class; 9:30 a.m., bus for shop­ TELEVISION - APPLIANCES results: Fun-Day The men’s Class A group: A1 Bolis ping; 1 p.m.. Senior Bowling League, TENTS, COTS, SLEEPINQ IAB8, AIH MAnRESSES, MANCHESTER won the high triple with a 505 and On Thursday morning we were and return trip from shopping, and STOVU,LANTEGNS 2 John Reid won the high single with a preparing for the Fun-Day program ceramic class. HOMEMPROVDKNT 190. In the Class B group, Vincent which started right after a delicious Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, FARR’S MV. Porter won the high triple with a 433 ham dinner. We moved upstairs for pinochle games; noon to 12:30 p.m., THE EVERYTHINO STORE I CAMP-eiKE-SPORT 2 MAIN STKEET w w t E IV 649-3589 and Everett Brewer won the high our entertainment which consisted of lunch is served; 12:45 p.m. to 3 p.m., Memorandum of understanding Hurt t i Stop a Shiy singld with a 170, many members of the cast from our bridge games; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., arts OPEN UAILY TO S P.M. J. FARR • 643-7111 variety show. Singing and dancing In the women’s Class A group, Bea and crafts class. Bus pickup at 8:30 Manchester School Supt. James Kennedy and Manchester Community College President Cormier won the high triple with a highlighted the afternoon and ended a.m., return trips at 12:30 and 3 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR 420 and Helen Bumford won the high up with Bernadette Noel at the piano Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon, open Ronald Denison (seated, left to right) sign copies of a “memorandum of understanding” single with a 157. In the Class B and Jim Rizza at the guitar leading card playing and visiting; noon to outlining the role of the college in operation of the Regional Occupational Training Center, by tactory trained specialists 4 group, Adeline Rizza won the high all in a sing-along. 12:45 p.m., hot meal and meals-on- which opens this fall. Witnessing the signing are (left to right) Norman Fendell, director of Phil Pate TEMPLE’S triple with a 374 and the high single We heard that the following wheels; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Fun-Day, .. Locicaro and ZIdek ___ the training center; Martin Godgart, coordinator of educational programs at MCC and the CARPET AND FLOOR COVBUNG with a 145. members are recuperating at their featuring Dr. Burns who will speak college liaison with the training center; and Robert Fenn, dean of faculty at MCC. The Pinochle homes; Peggy Thierren at 185 Maple on glaucoma, and will show a film. 6 4 6 -9 0 3 6 I 336 MAIN S T in r SMB 636 Ibii 111 t-t I3 3 II I III t-V TEL. St.; Helen Vice at 86 Lake St.; Celina memorandum puts into writing several cooperative school-college plans that had been dis­ MANCNfSm 037 01 lO I i CtU COllItT 643-8882 Then on Wednesday morning we Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trips Roath at 79 Church St.; and Peggy at 12:30 p.m, and 3:30 p.m. cussed over several years. (Herald photo by Bevins) PAP AUTO REPAIR Connecticut's largest Floor Covering Dealer had 9'/2 tables for pinochle, with the Savalonis at 41 Sherwood Circle. 708 Main 81. • “Arco Charge" » Manchaatar lucky winners being: Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, kitchen Patients in the hospital are Mary social games; noon to 12:30 p.m., Edward Scott, 616; Bessie Moonan, Hope, Dora Hoyt and Alice Timrick. 604; Marjorie McLain, 593; Jennie lunch is served; 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Theater schedule Conn. Most Complete Garden Center MERCERY We send our heartfelt condolences setback games. Bus pickup at 8:30 Fogarty, 581; John Derby, 562; to Daniel O’Brien of 308 Autumn St. Ernestine Donnelly, 559; Wesley a.m., return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 on the loss of his wife, Florence, Frost and Anna Haupt, 550; Paul p.m. Saturday Sunday Vernon Cinema 1 — Showcase Cinema 2 — "Bad EAST HARTFORD NURSERY Next Thursday we have as our UA East 1 - "All the 1375 Silver Lana Schuetz, 543, and Frances Fike, 540. UA East 1 - "All the "Blazing Saddles" 1:10-3:10- News Bears" 2:00-3:50-5:40- Phona 646-2756 President's Men” 4:30-7:00- 5:10-9:10 East Hartford 569-0800 President’s Men" 2:00-4:30- 7:35-9:45 NO SERVICE CHARGE 9:30 Vernon Cinema 2 — Showcase Cinema 3 — 7:00-9:30 RBtarvaUonf lor • Hotals • Alrllnet • StaamshliM "Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter "Lipstick " 2:00-4:00-6:00- UA East 2 — "Robin anS UA East 2 — “Robin and We Have Everything For 1627 Main Stroot Mandwstar Brother” 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30- 8 : 00- 10:00 Marian” 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Marian” 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Your Home Gardening Needs. UA East 3 — "Gable and 9:30 Showcase Cinema 4 — Showcase Cinema 1 — “One Public records UA East 3 — "Gable and Lombard" 1:30-5:45-9:40; "Duchess and the Dirtwater Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest" Lombard" 1:30-5:45-9:40; "Front Page" 3:45-7:50 Fox" 2:15-4:40-7:10-9:25 FLG’S Cake Decorating Supplies 2:004:30-7:00-9:35 NOTICE "Front Page ” 3:45-7:50 Burnside 1— "Family Plot ” 1646-0228 875-3252 Warranty deed Irving H. Prentice, swimming pool 2:00-4:10-6:208:30 A COMPLETE IM OF WILTON CUE DECOMTNHIS Robertson, roof at 77 Henry St., $925. Burnside 1 — "Family Plot" 'Burnside 2 — "Dog Day OPEN SATURDAY The Center Corp. to Fred D. Calise, at 55 Teresa Rd., $700, Bidwell Home ImjSfdvement Co, 7:20-9:30 property at 239-243 Main St., $113,000. Afternoon” 1:45-3:55-6:05-8:15 Film Rating Guide 191 CENTER 9T. 70 UNION ST. Ronald J. Frechette for Mr. and for Daniel Newcomb, alterations at ROCKVILLE. CONN. Till 5 P.M. Quitelaim deed Manchester Drivc.-ln — MANCHESTER, CONN. Mrs. T. Grey, alterations at 19-21 Burnside 2 — "Dog Day for parents and their children Mon. • Sit. 10-5 Mon. • SMt. 10-8 A 52 S. Hawthorne St., $1,100. "Blazing Saddles” 8:00; “The Society for Savings to Herman M. Afternoon" 7:00-9:20 Thuri., 10-9 Fri. 10-S Durant St., $4,500. Bidwell Home Improvement Co. Gang That Couldn’t Shoot [~^ General audiences. All ages admitted. Betty-Jane Turner School of Dance Frechette, Albert R. Martin and Michael Beauchemin for Robert M ANCHESTER AUTO PARTS for Walter Smith, alterations at 310 Manchester Drive-In — Straight” 9:30 Wedding Cakes A Specialty 40 Oak Street, Manchester • 649-0256 • 529-8906 270 BROAD STREET______PHONE 649-4528 Gerald P. Rothman, two parcels on Calhoun, additions at 235 Redwood Spring St., $1,900. Parental guidance suggested. Some material may Briarwood Dr., $29,200. "Blazing Saddles" 9:00; "The Rd., $1,000. Atlantic Fence Co. for George The Turner School of Dance is now in its 22nd year offering a curriculum of Ballet - Tap - acrobatic.s and Atlaelinient Gang That Couldn’t Shoot not be suitable for pre-teenagers. Harold Parent for James Batsie, Anderson, fence at 514 Hilliard St., Straight" 7:30 {EVERYTHING IN %ZVbooucT ^ Baton Twirling, Classes and private instruction are available for children, teenagers and adults. Betly-.ianc B E m JANE TURNER Mechanics Savings Bank against roof at 509 Tolland Tpke., $995. [X| Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent $1,060. Vernon Cinema 1 — Turner, Director, is a member of the Dance Masters of America Inc. and the immediate past president ul llic August Pezzenti Sr., 31 Marshall Rd., Harold Parent for Marion E. Tonlt* 2 Funny Movies or adult guardian. I L • MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS Schooi of Dance "Blazing Saddles" 2:00-7:10- p*STORE FRONTS# SAFETY GLASS| Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, $5,000. 40 O A K S T R E E T M A N C H E S T E R | 9:10 -lUZim SADDLU ' • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES Trade names Plua No one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in cer­ P Ballet ■ Tao - Ja%s James F. Egan and Mary B. Egan, Cinema 2 — "Sherlock >TME U m THAT COULDrT tain areas). SHOOT STSAieHr Acrobatic a: Baton doing business as Double "E ” Real Holmes’ Smarter Brother " J.A. WHITE GLASS CO., Inc. FURNITURE TOPS PICTURE WINDOWS REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Estate, 75 Jarvis Rd. 2:00-7:30-9:30 Daniel R. Uccello, doing business Students offered Upsala scholarships Showcase Cinema 1 — "One Manch«at«r I649-7322 6 4 9 - 0 a S 6 as All State Tree Expert Co., 8 Angel Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE St. Upsala College, East Orange, N.J., 2:00-4:35-7:15-9:55 Building permits Dean Dorothy Schneider said. HAVETOSEEN is offering a new scholarship Showcase Cinema 2 — "Bad Charles Ponticelli, new dwellings program for qualified students of The scholarships will be based on News Bears" 2:00-3:50-5:40- 763 at 53 and 63 Bell St., $30,000 each. MAIN ST. Concordia and Emanuel Lutheran financial need of the students and 7:35-9:45 THENEWPasrai DDN WILLIS Specializing In John H. Rocker Jr., fence at 29 Churches. will continue each year providing the Showcase Cinema 3 — 643-1191 BRAKE SERVICE Elsie Dr., $646. students maintain satisfactory "Lipstick” 2:00-4:00-6:00- 191 GARAGE Front End U(nment Atlantic Fence Co. for Julia Turek, 8 : 00- 10:00 1$ Main SL, Tel. 64S-4S31 The college, which is supported by achievement and continue to show MAIN ST. Gononl Ropnir Woik fence at 248 Woodland St., $760. r need. One scholarship is awarded per Showcase Cinema 4 — MANCHESTER the New England and New Jersey "Duchess and the Dirtwater Memorial Corner Store, sign at 352 church for each entering class. Main St,, $350. Synods of jhe Lutheran Church in Fox" 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:35 643-1900 Royal Pools for Albert Martin, America, is offering the scholarships DON WILLIS OAOAGi swimming pool at 56 N. Lakewood to Lutheran churches in recognition Kitchens of Distinction Circle, $4,800. of the many years of support the Enjoy our MUKHESTER SWE i LOCK CO. NEED A NEW KITCHEN7 COME TO THE EXPERTS Artistic Hair Designs Inc., Lutheran Church has given Upsala, Great New lx)ok fH i iM kM errm iPcusM im alterations at 341 Broad St., $1,400, and our Great 453 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 843-8922 14A D l l ., MTMW HW nit Alarma. Locka Sale Prices. I A Sale*, Combination Changaa. Thornton I I I Sales & Service - Bonded. Most ENTER 1^649-7544 Electric In-Car HEATERS! Wilder's In stock. Repairs of all 365 ctnnn srnin, MAncntfia kinds. Also We Make Keys. a Scissors & Pinking Shears i $ 2 . 6 9 Reg.*a29 ' ^ Sharpened. t OUR Hi We’ve remodeled TOWN” our steakhouse and to S t i or Call Ua For Fraa i«iiitiiii}ii celebrate, we’re having EaUmatM • Alumlnuin Products PresentMl.by the Cultural Programs Committee a big, juicy sale. Take • Roll Up Awnings • Stationary IRON of Manchester Community College Awnings • Doar Canoplas • this delicious T-Bone Patio Roots Complata with WeatherStoppers OSTRINSKY from Warner Bros, FROMHOWMEF SCRAP METAL S s P s V a S 8:30 PM on APRIL 22,23,24 dinner-complete with Screening • Porch Scroonlng. DEALER IN WASTE MAIN CAMPUS AUDITORIUM the people who brought ^ salad, roll, baked potato STORM DOORS MANCHESTER AWNIHO CO and PAPER BIDWELL STREET 'and butter-and save 60^ COMIINATION WINDOWS 190 WEST CENTER ST. MATERIALS 731 PARKER ST. General Admission $1 MCC Students 50i^ you "The Jazz Singer." ® IN ALUMINUM • WHITE TaHphomS49-3091 Tel. 643-5735 or 643-5879 [AST WINDSOR • IROWN • RUCK DRIVE-IN ★ RT 5 Now Playing — Last 4 Days fala&llahad 7333 Bolton Notch...... Manchastsr D/l Connecticut Ballroom Dance Association ...... Cinema ...... CInama Reg.*279 $ 2 . 3 9 I GARNER RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Don Willis Garage BALLROOM DANONG ''•"'OP ...... CInama Our Super Sirloin is a super Manchester’s Only Complete Carpet Servicel MANCHESTER BURNSIDE Q -g Al Ger\tile's Orchestra I — ■isB' I I 1 ^ ^ II ■ ^ i> m ^ m deal. loo. You get a sizzling 14 High Streat, raar The Don Willis Garage loeated at 18 Main St. in Manchester has been "serving satisfied customers since MEMORIAL CO. MANCHESTER 1928.” Specializing in wheel and alignment and brake service as well as general auto repairs, they are proud Over 30 Year** Experience [SlOlWSSlei SVL, I. HTtS. • S II-]]13 Glastonbury Hills Country Club steak, baked potato, salad, roil Phone: 646-5630 to use the finest precision equipment. A complete line of quality Mobil products is on hand. Three wreckers Oppositr EbrI Crmripry FIRST RUNI 111 Country Club Road and butter. All for one, low price. Call 649-9807 I ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S South Qiastonbury provide fast 24hour towing service. For quality automobile service, try the Don Willis Garage. (Herald photo Quality Memorials A. AIMETTI. Prtip. "FAMILY PlO r 'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k -k ir k k k by Pinto) 7:20 llarriaon Si., Mancheater 9:30 TONIGHT - 9 to 1 CONTINUOUS $ 1 9 9 Reg*229 the area since 1955** AL PACINO Adm. ‘6 Per Couple, tsx included We've also cm the price Got A Painting Problom? Wo’ll Helpl "0 0 0 DAY on this tasty cut: Our MATINEE DAILY Strvica atm maant lomathlng to ua >- and aarvica meant tpanding AFTERNOON" For Roservatlont 429-1728 or 1-800-3B2-0582 Sirloin Strip dinner. So come BUSH HARDWARE CO. 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In VauH LINOLEUM - CARPET - CERAMIC • FORMICA -All work dons on pnm liM Mid toRy gasmtoodl" lin Fit WHAi-tuMas;::: & { ’B v a z a i a \ p/m Hartford — On Prospect Avenue KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING > 37 OAK STREET Sat 2:IMHS-7aS.SdS CaH. M, 2M-lM.5M.7d$.M5 Palm Beach and “ntoNT (One Block North of King’s) Optn Moil. Tu m ., taL 10 to 0 pjH., Tfwrt. A Frt. 10 to 0 p.m. MANCHESTER, CONN. PARKAUE CLEANERS SSU iD LE S RU N m STER CIOMd WtdMSdty 049-0479 402 W. MIDDLE TPKE. Ev m 7:10 S t:10 P A C T BARGAIN MATINEE S1.29 MANCHESTER PARKADE 643-9561 10 to 9 Weekdays — 10 to 5 Saturday 8«l. 2:00 7:10 9:10 ia\ All Shows Baforo Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue Sun. Coni. Prom 1:10 ' 1R l i C M E A M ) 2:30 P.M. (In Windsor Shopping Center)

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PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., April 24. 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,Manchester. Conn., Sat., April 24, 1976 - PAGE FIVE

NORTH UNITED METHODIST The Press and the American Revolution CHRCII, 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. Local churches Custer, pastor. Open forum 9 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, ser­ mon: "Is There Life Before Death?” Coffee fellowship between services; 9 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH, E. Middle Tpke. Rev. Philip Hussey, a m.. Church School, Nursery and Grades Our first federal government 3 through 6; 10:30 a.m.. Church School, pastor. Nursery, Kindergarten and Grades 1 and Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday 2; 1:30 p.m., Green Lodge visitation; 5 to Favor physical education Masses at 8:30, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. By Dr. Francis G. Walelt tent fear that the states would be sub­ there was much disagreement on the The ice was broken Jan. 2, 1781, 7 p.m.. Pancake supper. (lOSI’EL HAI.L, 415 Center St. To the editor; development of visual-motor skills Worcester State College merged in a national government. kind of union to be created. Some when the Virginia legislature ceded, As taxpayers we are well aware of which would be strengthened through Edward Rutledge, a delegate to doubted that a federated republic 10 a.m.. Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., COMMUNITY BAPTIST C lll RCH, Copyright 1976 with some reservations, its rights to Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Gospel meeting. the need for economies in the town a formal physical education American Antiquarian Society Congress from South Carolina could could operate successfully in such a lands to Congress. Connec­ AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHI RCII, 585 E. Center St. Rev. Ondon P. Stairs, budget to keep any tax increase at a program. In 1971 the state com­ ‘"This day will be memorable in the hardly have put it more succintly: “I large country; many were attached ticut followed suit and it soon ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. minimum. However, as parents and missioner of education stated: "The minister; Rev. Frederick Lanz, director annals of America to the last posteri­ am resolved to vest the Congress in their loyalties to individual states; became clear that other states would Rev. John J. Delaney, pastor. Rev. concerned citizens we feel that we intent of the State Board of Educa­ William J. Stack, Rev. William J. of Christian education. ty, for the final ratification in with no more power than what is ab­ varied economic and social con­ follow their lead. With these steps must urge the Board of Directors and tion is that every boy and girl will solutely necessary, and, to use a Killeen. 9:15 a.m,. Church School for all ages, - Congress of the articles of confedera­ ditions in the widely separated sec­ taken, the Maryland assembly em­ Kindergarten through Grade 4 continuing the Board of Education to provide participate in a planned) sequential Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., tion and perpetual union between the familiar expression, to keep the staff tions of the country seemed to powered its delegates in Congress to during the service. Sharing Class led by in our hands.” school auditorium; Sunday Masses at funding for a much-misunderstood physical education program and States.” require special governmental ratify the Articles of Confederation. Willa Stanford, 20-40 Class led by Rick health education program throughout 7:30, 9 and 10:30, in churciri; 10:30 a.m. program improvement in the Board With these words the Pennsylvania Dickinson’s draft of the Articles of policies and many southerners Thereafter came the announce­ Lanz, 40-80 Class led by the pastor; 10:30 his or her school experience, and noon in school auditorium. of Education budget which would Packet announced the acceptance by Confederation, completed a few feared that close union with New ment by Congress March 1,1781, that a m.. Morning Worship, American Bap­ provide a formal physical education kindergarten through twelfth the Continental Congress of the first months after the Declaration of England might lead to the spread of “the perpetual union between the THE SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main tist Women’s Sunday with service con­ program for grades K-2. grade.” Independence, did not experiment a the, leveling and democratic tenden­ states” had been formed. St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps ducted, by ladies of tbe church, Mrs. federal “constitution,” March 1, officers. In elementary school physical We urge the Board of Education to great deal; it did little more than try cies of that region. Deficiencies in the Articles of Elizabeth Batchelder from Church 1781. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45 a m.. Homes in Hartford, guest speaker. Her education today the emphasis is on complete Manchester’s sequential It was a time of rejoicing, the to. formalize the extralegal govern­ One issue that stood out among sec-1 Confederation were noted by many (Herald photo by Dunn) movement education, stressing such program by adopting this program ment that had developed under the Holiness Meeting; 6 p.m., Open-Air Second Congregational Church topic: "Worldly Hopes at E aster," Packet reported, with the ringing of tional and state rivalries that contemporaries, and have been dis­ Meeting; 7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting. Nursery provided. things as improving coordination and improvement. We feel that failure to bells and firing of cannon. “The Ariel Continental Congress. After over a delayed ratification of the Articles of cussed time and again by historians. balance, building self-confidence, do so would be false economy. frigate... was beautifully dqcorated Confederation was the question of Alexander Hamilton (writing ’ in CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF SECOND CONGREGATIONAL LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside St. & Clll RCH. I NITED CHURCH OF developing creativity, and increasing Signed, with a variety of streams in the day, what to do with western lands. Seven newspapers as “Continentalist”) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Shoppe. Woodruff Hall; 6 p.m.. Family meeting in youth lounge; 7:30 p.m.. Christian Science Reading Room, 968 Hillstown Rd. D. Clark Brown, bishop. CHRIST, 385 N. Main St. Rev. Dr. Felix self-aw areness. We believe in Betty Kramer states had extensive claims (based pleaded for a strong central govern­ Spruce St. Rev. Mack Weiford, pastor, Festival, Woodruff Hall; 6:30 p.m,. Praise and Teaching Service. Main St., is open to the public Mondays and ornamented with a brilliant 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. M. Davis, minister. educating the whole child. According Charles Kramer on colonial charters) to land west of 9:15 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. Youth Fellowship, Federation Room. through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. appearance of lights in the night.” ment, warning that otherwise the Seminary; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 CONCORDIA LUTHERAN to the Connecticut State Department 41 Campfieid Rd. Worship, Nursery provided; 7 p.m.. In­ and the first and third Thursday evenings 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, Nursery One might assume from alt this the Appalachians; others who'did not United States would be “a number of p.m.. Sacrament Service. CHURCH, 40 Pitkin St., Rev, Burton D. of Education, “The process of educa­ Amy Burns formal Worship, study and fellowship. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN from 7 to 9 except holidays, a free public through Church School Grade 12, sermon enthusiasm that the American ship of were fearful that they might be com­ petty States, with only the ■CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD), Stand, Rev. David W. Rinas, co-pastors. by the Rev. Dr. Davis, "Two Ways To tion today is concerned with the total Daniel W. Burns FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMI- lending library is maintained. state was now well under way. To pletely overwhelmed if some states appearance of a union, jarring, ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Nursery Go"; 7 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship youth NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St. Cooper and High Sts. Rev. Charles W. growth and development of the child. 94 Highwood Dr. were greatly enlarged by the addition jealous and perverse.” Church and Park Sts, Rev. Stephen K. for small chilren; 10 a.m.. Holy Commu­ ,S r. JAMES C lll RCH, Msgr. Edward group. many observers, however, it was all Rev. Philip Saunders, minister. Kuhl, pastor. Physical education is an integral part Pam Janeczek of more territory. Another factor True enough, the success of the Jacobson, rector; Rev. Bruce W. 9 a m.. Divine Worship; 10:15 a.m., nion, Church School through Grade 6, J. Reardon, pastor; Rev. Bernard too clear that our first federal 10:30 a.m., Praise, Worship Service C lll RCH OF THE NAZARENE, 236 of that process....It is through move­ R. J. Janeczek that complicated this question was Jacques, assistant to the rector; Rev. Sunday School and Youth Forum; 10:10 to Nursery for small children. Killeen. government was badly inadequate new government depended on the and Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m.. Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, pastor; ment experiences that the young 111 Concord Rd. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to the 11:35 a.m.. First and Second Year Youth Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; for several reasons. The very fact the determined effort of indidivual willingness of the states to support Deliverance Service. CALVARY CHIRCII, Rev. Donald P. Kauffman, associate child learns about himself, who he is, Kris Feshier rector. Instruction; 2 p.m.. Voters' meeting. Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., 2 that it had taken almost five years speculators (or groups of them) to it; and oniy too often the cooperation (ASSEMBLIES OF GOD), 647 E. Middle pastor. what he can do, and how he relates to 60 Cooper Hill St. FAITH BAPTIST CHI RCH, Orange 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite 2; 9 noon and 5 p.m. since the Declaration of protect grants that they had obtained of the states was lacking. Tpke. Rev. Kenne.th L. Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev. James a m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite 2, with ser­ JEHOVAH'S W ITNESSES, Kingdom the world around him. It is through Susan Perkins in the west. Less often noted is the fact that the 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes for ST. JOHN'S POLISH NATIONAL ages; 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, Independence to geif the states to Beliasov, pastor. mon by tbe Rev. Mr. Haldeman, Church Hall,.726 N. Main St. movement experiences also that he 172 McKee St. adults and children; 10:30 a.m.. Worship CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. message by the Rev. Mr. McLain, agree on any central government Aft^ much bitter debate in Articles of Confederation made an ^T30^a.m,, Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. School, Nursery care, followed by coffee 10 a.m,. Public Bible discourse "Will develops his psychomotor, cognitive, Eileen Stem Service, "Operation Handclasp, " Rev. Walter A. Hysko, vstor. Children's Church and Nursery provided; showed that there were ' many Congress delegates from ten states important contribution to the Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ house in the parish hall; 11 a m., Holy God Intervene in Men’s Affairs? ’; 11 and affective skills.” 34 S. Farms Dr. message by the pastor; 7 p.m.. Family 9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Evening Service, message by the differences to be reconciled. signed in the summer of 1778 a deveiopment of our federai system of vice. Communion, Book of Common Prayer, a m.. Group discussion of March 15 Reading, writing and arithmetic Rebecca D. Janenda Worship and Gospel Service, youth par­ Mass in Polish and English. Rev. Mr. Kauffman, Nursery provided. When Richard Henry Lee of revised version of the Articles, which government. Congress could not with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Haldeman; Watchtower magazine article "Loyalty ticipating in music, song and testimony; are basic, but they rest on the 42 Timber Trail Virginia had resolved in Congress set no limit on the boundaries of always enforce powers granted to it CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION, 5 p.m.. Holy Eucharist. to Marriage Covenant Moves God to Mer­ EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHIRCII, TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, Adams St. at Thompson Rd. Rev. cy.” 10:30 p.m., Revivaltime radio service on (June 7,1776) that Americans should states with western claims. The or to uphold restraints on the states Church and Chestnut Sts. Rev. C. Henry 302 Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Edward S, Pepin, pastor; Rev. Paul CENTER CONGREGATIONAL WINF. 4 Anderson and Rev, Ronald J. Fournier, Swensen, pastor. declare their independence, he had remaining states, (New Jersey, as provided in the Articles, but many Trinque. CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF s o t TH UNITED METHODIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, pastors; Michel D. Clark, intern, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all referred to the “United Colonies.” In year of haggling and hedging, Delaware and Maryland) were urged of the principles and provisions later CHRIST, 11 Center St. Rev. Newell Cur­ CHURCH. Rev. George W. Webb, Rev. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St. 8:30 and 11 a.m., the Service; 9:45 ages. Nursery for infants; 10:50 a.m.. the same resolution Lee called for a Congress approved in November 1777 to set aside partisan disputes and ap­ found in the Constitution of the tis Jr., Rev. Winthrop Nelson Jr., Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Robert W. Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 11:45 11 a.m.. Church Service, Sunday School Worship Service with the Rev. Mr. Charge dismissed “plan of confederation” be adopted an emasculated version of Dickin­ prove the document, letting United States were first outlined in am . pastors. Eldridge Jr., pastors. a.m.. Church School, Adult Forum and for pupils up to the age of 20, care for Swensen preaching. Trinity Tots for “ patriotism and good sense” prevail. the Articles of Confederation. 8:45 a.m.. Lighthouse Bible Study, 3/4 9 a.m..'Grades 1 through 6 will attend adult Bible study; 9:45 and 11 a.m.. and “transmitted to the respective son’s proposal. It took 3V2 more years very young pupils, subject of the lesson- those three years old through related to “a police investigation of UNITED PENTECOSTAL C lll RCH, Room; 9 a.m., Worship Service. Federa­ church; 9:15 a.m.. Grades 1 through 6 Nursery for infants. To the editor: colonies for their consideration and before all of the states ratified this New Jersey and Delaware complied Considering the circumstances of sermon, "Probation After Death," Kindergarten, Children's Church for an incident on Porter Street.” This 185 Woodbridge St. Rev. Robert Baker, tion Room, the Rev, Mr. Curtis, leader; will attend church school; 9 and 10:45 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall and Your newspaper is very diligent in approbation.” weak central government. in a few months, but Maryland stub­ the time, it is not surprising that the Golden Text from the Bible, "Rejoice not Grades 1 through 3, Nursery for infants; “incident” was our son helping a pastor. 10 a.m., Worship Service, Sanctuary, the a.m.. Worship Service, Pastor Webb Vernon Sts. Eugene Brewer, minister, publishing the local police arrests At the same time that Congress es­ The Articles of Confederation gave bornly refused. United States did not immediateiy against me. 0 mine enemy: when I fall. 1 4:30 p.m., All-Church business meeting 10 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Rev. Mr. Curtis, preacher, Dolores preaching, sermon: “The Power of a 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a m.. each day. We wish you were equally friend wake his parents who had in­ tablished a committee to draft a to the Congress hardly any more In view of Maryland’s reluctance adopt a more powerful federal shall arise; when I sit in darkness, the with a coffee hour. Social Group #5 in “Sound of His Coming" radio program on Graham will speak on 17/76; 11:15 a.m., Purpose"; 10:15 a.m., Coffee Hour in Worship, sermon; “ A Case For Self- as diligent in publishing the disposi­ advertently locked their door for the to ratify the Articles of Confederatio, government. In the first place, the Lord shall be the light unto me." The charge, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, chairman; Declaration of Independence it also power than the colonies had been WINF; 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. nominating committee in Libary; Coffee ^ Reception Hall; 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship Pity"; 6 p.m., Worship, sermon: tion of charges when they are legally night. created a committee, whose prin­ willing to permit the British Parlia­ Virginia and other states proposed to statesmen who set up our first "Handling Success." 6 p.m.. Prayer Meeting; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. decided by the courts. Very truly yours, cipal member was John Dickinson of ment before the Revolution. States form a union without Maryland, but federal constitution were pioneering Since this is not the case, we are Margaret LaFond Pennsylvania, to prepare a federal had equal voting power in Congress, it was decided that an incomplete un­ in this political system and there using the Open Forum to announce to Philip LaFond constitution. It was not going to be an the crucial power of taxation was left ion would be a dangerous thing. were no substantial examples for Area churches our friends and neighbors that the 32 Wellington Road easy task to draft a government that with state legislatures, and un­ There was growing, moreover, a them to follow. One must bear in Holocaust commemoration charge against our son, Richard, who Manchester the states would accept, however. animous approval by the states was feeling that, in view of the pressing mind, too, that they were in the was arrested on March 6, 1976, was need for a formal union of the states, State’s rights people were afraid that required for any amendment to the midst of a struggle to win their in­ COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN ST. MAURICE’S CHURCH, Bolton. CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY UNION CONGREGATIONAL is Sunday at South Church dismissed by the Court of Common (Editor’s Note: There is a statute they would lose power, and, as articles. it would be wise for eastern states to dependence from Great Britain, CHURCH, Nathan Hale School, Rt. 31. Rev. Robert W. Cronin, pastor. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, CHURCH, Rockville. Rev. Paul J. Bow­ Pleas GA 12 at East Hartford, that says a case never existed if Samuel Chase of Maryland put it, It might seem that Congress was relinquish all or part of their claims which had been attempting to control Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor, Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Ellington. man, minister; Rev. David B. Eusden, A Holocaust commemoration ser­ executive director of the conference Connecticut, on April 9, 1976. there is a dismissal. Court personnel “we do not all see the importance, given significant powers, but this of western land. American economic life, to impose 9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 10:15 a.m.. Coffee hour; 11 a.m.. associate minister. vice will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m, at of churches, said. Your report of our son’s arresLalso Early in 1780 New York indicated a Parliamentary taxes on the School; 7:30 p.m., kbie Study at par­ Worship Service, Sunday School. 10:30 a.m,. Church School, infants "Night and Fog," an award win­ are not allowed to discuss the case if nay the necessity, of a Confederacy.” was merely on paper. Real authority ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, South United Methodist Church. mentioned that his arrest was willingness to give up some of its coionists, and to exercise other sonage on Cornwall Dr. through Grade 8; 10:45 a.m.. Morning ning Flench film, will be shown it is dismissed.) The idea of American union was lay with each state, which (in the Tolland. Rev. Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL The service, which is open to the claims. Later that year in September Worship, sermon topic: "Gambling — hardly new. Only recently when the words of the Articles) retained “its powers over the coionies. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ CHURCH, Sand Hill Rd., South Windsor. Higher Style” ; 11:45 a.m.. Coffee Hour in public, is co-sponsored by the during the service. It shares some of second Continental Congress had sovereignty, freedom and in­ Congress called on the states for “a Was it reasonable to expect the FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 763 Oak day Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Rev. Miles S. Macintoch, vicar. the Social Room; 7 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Manchester Area Conference of the events that led up to and into the gathered in May 1775 Benjamin dependence.” If such power was kept liberal surrender of a portion of their states to now submit to new external St., East Hartford, Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Holy German concentration camps. MESSIAH EVANGELICAL Fellowship will meet to discuss canoe Churches and South Church to com­ Franklin had urged adoption of his by the individual states, how could territorial claims,” and this gave im­ (even if American) authority? pastor. Communion, first and third Sundays; trip plans. memorate the systematic murder of Speakers include the Rev. Dr. and 10 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m.. Mor­ LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin A “ Articles of Confederation and the central government fail to be im­ petus to the movement. Congress Merriil Jensen, a leading contem­ Morning Prayer, second, fourth and fifth Mrs. George Webb who have toured Officials failed Synod), 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor. BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL six million Jews during World War II potent? also resolved to take control of any porary scholar, has aptly noted that ning Worship; 7 p.m., Evening Service. Sundays. the infamous Dachau concentration Perpetual Union. ” But it was too ear­ 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m.. CHURCH, Bolton Center Rd. Rev. J, by the Nazis. ly in the Revolution for consideration Even these loose arrangements ceded land, to provide for settlement the Articles of Conf^eration were VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 51 Worship Service. The purpose of the service is to camp, and Bernard Scheer, a sur­ the Selectmen will also strike if not a RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Stanton Conover, minister, To the editor: of a new federal government. For a were not approved for several years. and eventual creation of new states “a natural outcome of the Old Town Rd. FRIENDS (QUAKERS), Hartford keep this incredibly brutal attempt to vivor of such a concentration camp. deathblow then certainly a severe ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 10:15 a m.. Church School; 10:30 p.m.. The hearing Wednesday (April 14) long time after the Declaration of Almost everyone agreed that there on an equal footing with those revolutionary movement within the 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Friends Meeting House, 144 S. Quaker Worship Service, sermon: "Lifted With slaughter an entire race alive in our Those who have lived through the night in Andover, called upon the blow to a local business, Harold & Independence, there was the persis­ was need for a union of the states, but already existing. American Colonies.” 11 a.m.. Morning Worship; 7 p.m.. Rt. 30, Vernon. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, Holocaust or had a family in the rector. Lane, West Hartford, Wings." memories so that we may con­ request of the Bolton Board of Sons Rubbish Removal, which has Evening Evangelistic. 10 a.m., Meeting for Worship. Holocaust are invited to attend this 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. tinue to seek answers as to how and Selectmen to consider once again the for years conscientiously and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL service and share their thinking and UNITED CONGREGATIONAL Family Service and Church School. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Main St., Coventry. Rev. why such a monstrous event could possibility of continuing the joint use diligently provided its services to a experiences. CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF Bruce J. Johnson, minister. happen in a Christian country and to P host of satisfied customers. Is this a ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH, of the Andover Disposal Area after CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. CHRIST, Rt. 44A, Coventry. Rev. 9 a.m.. Confirmation Class; 9:30 a.m.. ensure that never again will such a After the service, there will be June 30, painfully and unfortunately way for our elected officials to treat Miller, minister. Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. horror take place, Mrs. Nancy Carr, coffee and a discussion period. W ings of evening By Cliff Simpson Rev. Joseph M. Bartok. Robert K. Bechtold, minister. Church School; 11 a.m., Worship Service, revealed that the Bolton officials our local businesses? 9:30 and II a m.. Worship Service and 9:15 a.m ., Church School, Confirmation Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ sermon: "The Promise,” coffee hour continue to approach the problem I urge our officials to work in good Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Class, adult groups, child care; 10:15 day Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. following service. either with unparalleled ineptitude or faith and speedily on our proposal to Fellowship. a.m.. Coffee Break; 10:30 a.m,. Worship Andover, and I would ask of the good He calls us into His Church to Defensively the layman said, “It’s Service, child care; 6 p.m,. Senior lack of genuine desire to provide the Silences of Morning Statement of faith SACRED HEART CHURCH, Rt. 30, ROCKVILLE UNITED METH. ST, PETER’S EPISCOPAL people in Andover that when the accept the cost and joy of dis- a lie” and then as if to clinch his ODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St., Pilgrim Fellowship. people of Bolton • with the most Some weeks ago I was walking For several weeks we have been Vernon. Rev, Ralph Kelley, pastor. Rev. CHURCH, Rt. 85, Hebron. Rev. William dipleship. To be His servants in the answer added, “and I have a fish to Rockville. Rev. John W. Mortimer, economical means of disposing of proposal is presented to them, they along a country road in North discussing the “Statement of .Faith” Edward Konopka. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL College chorus performs service of men, to proclaim the prove it.” pastor; Mrs. Thomas Dorman, director Parsing, rector. their waste. will consider the advantages ac­ which is an instrument of the United Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday 8 and 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Church Caroiina very early on a misty mor­ gospel to all the world and resist the of music. CHURCH, Vernon. Rev. John A. Lacey, The incredible revelation was that cruing to the people of both towns Church of Christ. I have had a. Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. minister; Rev. Edwin W. Bartholomew, School and Nursery. ning when a lacy white blossom power of evil, to share in Christ’s Help for a 9:30 a.m.. Church School, nursery Monday at Church of Christ with little more than two months left through continued cooperation. ’The number of comments about it and assistant minister. waved gently into my consciousness. baptism and eat at His table, to join beginning golfer ST. MARGARET MARY’S CHURCH, through adults; 10:45 a.m.. Worship Ser­ before the termination of the con­ fact remains that for Andover to Atop its silvery green stem it bowed hope that it has stimulated thought. Wapping. Rev. William McGrath and 10 a.m.. Worship, the Rev. Mr. Lacey The A Cappella Chorus of The chorus appearance in Him in His passion and victory. vice. Nursery through Grade 2. TALCOTTVILLE CONGREGA­ tract, the Bolton Selectmen came to operate the area atone it will be in the breeze as if to say, “Stop. Look Before leaving it, it should appear as There is little about the game of Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors. will preach. Coffee Fellowship im­ Northeastern Christian Junior Manchester is part of an eight-day mediately following the service. Child TIONAL CHURCH, UNITED the hearing without a proposal. And costlier than together, and at the at my loveliness.” a whole instead of piecemeal. It He promises to all who trust Him golf that is related to religion except, Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, College of Villanova, Pa., will pre­ spring tour with other performances Rt. 30 and Meadowlark Rd. Vernon. Rev. care available. 9:55 a.m.. Church School. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev, Kenneth this after a spontaneously organized same time it will have to forego the Obeying this silent message I bent reads: forgiveness of sins and fullness of perhaps, the hymh, “We plow the day Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. sent a concert of sacred choral music in Vermont, Massachusetts, convenience of having the Disposal fields and scatter.” Donald J. McClean, pastor. E. Knox, pastor. group of people in town gave a over for a closer view. It was indeed We believe in God, the Eternal grace, courage in the struggle for ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, 673 VERNON UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m., Worship and Sunday School, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Virginia, Maryland and Penn­ propo.sal, through the person of Area open 5 days per week. In addi­ The other day I played a round for 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service; 9:15 a beautifui sight. Ruefuily I recalled Spirit, Father of our Lord Jesus justice and peace. His presence in Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. John a.m., Sunday School. CHURCH, Rt. 30. Rev, Frances Nursery care provided; 8 a.m.. Men’s Christ, 394 Lydall St. sylvania. James Rogers, to the Bolton tion, the report given by Mr. Kirker other mornings when I had passed Christ and our Father, and to His trial and rejoicing, and eternal life in the second time in the last twenty C. Gay. pastor. Rev. Eugene M. Kilbride. Schwartz, Rev. James Schwartz, pastors. Club breakfast meeting; 6 p.m,. Pilgrim Selectmen on April 6, with the from DEP did not show any signifi­ that way unawares. As the sun crept deeds we testify: His kingdom which has no end. years. As 1 was struggling down the Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 11 a.m., Worship Service, Church Fellowship. Under the direction of Larry M. School classes. The concert is open to the public. request that they start working on it cant advantage environmentally to up the pastei sky I continued my walk He calls the world into being, fairway alone, lest I hold up a four­ day Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF Bills, the chorus has traveled exten­ Blessing and honor, glory and CHRIST, Andover. Rev. David J. Reese There will be no admission charge immediately with the relevant par­ Andover by going it alone. Nor did it alert to the loveiiness about me. Rich creates man in His own image and some, another lone golfer overtook ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL sively throughout the northeastern power be unto Him. ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Rt. 31, Coven­ III, pastor. nor will an offering be taken'. ties, such as the Board of Finance, obviate the concern over future was my reward that morning — and sets before Him the ways of fife and me and suggested that we go on CHURCH, Boston Tpke. Rt. 44A, Bolton. and mid-Atlantic United States Amen. try. Rev. F, Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. 9:45 a.m.. Church School, kindergarten UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, the Town Counsel, and present it to the waste disposal problems, because many mornings since. death. together. In spite of my reluctance Paul F, Ramen. Rev. John F. Flora III, vicar. during the past nine years, making Should anyone desire further com­ through Grade 6; 11 a.m., Worship Ser­ 1040 Boston Tpke. (Rt, 44A), Bolton. Rev. The 37-voice chorus will perform a town of Andover for consideration, stretching the life of the present site On these warm days the miracle of we went along and I discovered that Saturday Mass at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m.. David M. Campbell, pastor. appearances in 20 states and the He seeks in hoiy love to save all ment on this testimony of faith, vice; 6 p.m.. Junior High Pilgrim wide range of sacred music including and hopefully ultimately for accep­ from a conservative minimum of 9 spring comes without sound or confu­ he was an excellent player. Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Fellowship. Church School; 10 a m.. Holy Communion 10 a.m.. Church School, Nursery District of Columbia. tance. This they failed to do and as a years to 23 years does not solve the people from aimlessness and sin. please let me know. The subject of religion was not and sermon; 11 a.m,. Parish Coffee Hour. through Grade 12; 10:30 a.m.. Coffee and spirituals, hymns and selections sion. The winter buds of the iilac find AVERY ST. CHRISTIAN long-range problem. I think it’s easy brought up and all I know of him is ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Conversation; 10:45 a.m .. Family from J.S. Bach, Randall Thompson consequence, an embarrassing scene courage to peek forth, the fragiie He judges men and nations by His REFORMED CHURCH, 661 Avery St., ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL to see that by keeping Bolton out, An­ Chuckle 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, Worship Service, Nursery provided for and William Billings, THE develope , ...... mind: To Serve Your Family! gave us lots of responsibilities.” Friday until completed. AVAILABLE by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the lines! It is a sad mistake to “How siiently, how siiently the There is someone, maybe right Should you experience rusty water, it may technical staff, phone: stereotype people so that wondrous gift is given! . near by, for whom with a little im­ Herald yesterdays get Into your hot water tank. IT It does, alter the our opinions of individuals r Sue uiug 11? ralb So God imparts to human hearts agination you couid be “a favorite water returns to normal, clear the settled material are made with grossly in­ I Manchester — A City of Village Charm the blessings of His heaven. adequate information. teacher.” Not speaking too much, by drawing off the water from the faucet at the Over No ear may hear His coming, but WESTOWN Exercise care, yes, but do Founded Oct. 1, 1881 sharing in laughter, and encouraging 25 years ago bottom of the tank. Should you have a load of in the worid of sin. the taking on of new respon­ protest against the showing of the PHARMACY 25 649-9240 not refuse to accept or Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation John LaBelle, chairman of the Italian language film “Bitter Rice” wash stained or muddled by this disturbance, even to seek help in filling Member, United Press Iniernelional Where meek souls will receive sibilities...these with God’s heip are Years local blood program, says a serious at the Circle Theater with the theater after the water returns to normal, wash the load 455 HARTFORD RD. that void within. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Him, stiil the dear Christ enters in.” ways of passing on our faith. shortage of blood donors and poten­ with your regular soap and 4 ounces of cream of o f Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. management. ' MANCHESTER Although this is a Christmas carol Submitted by tial blood donors in Manchester tartar. This should clean the wash satisfactorily. iContInuous BLISS TERMITE CONTROL it is true for any season. The joyful Win Nelson, pastor 10 years ago PARKADECLEAI YOUK COMMUNITY DIV. OF BU SS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • EST. 1882 Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor jeopardizes the town’s blood MANCHESTER PARI CHURCH OF CHRIST Easter message still rings — “He Center United This date was a Sunday; The HEALTH SERVICE STORE Service! program. The Oldest & Largest in' Conn. Lydall and Vernon Streets lives!” Siientiy He waits for us to Church of Christ Campbell Council, KofC, lodges a Herald did not publish. 6 4 9 - 5 5 5 9 Phone: 646-2903 open the door of our hearts to Him. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,Manchester. Conn., Sat., April 24, 1976 - PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., April 24, 1976 i®aurl|pat^r Eupiting Residents angry over budget Herald angle “This is a dead town. We have no teachers a raise. circus we are having here tonight and East bombed 21-4 Coventry that we had on Tuesday.” Residents at Thursday’s public industrial base at all. The taxes come “We out hcie are getting hungry Motions were made and accepted freshman walked the three men he McMahon two each. John Murphy hearing on the Board of Education out of us—the taxpayers. I worked 33 and scared. Where will the money Earl Yost By LEN AUSTER to adjourn the meeting and to have faced before giving way to Frank and Bill Moffett had RBIs for East Area news budget expressed the same thoughts years at one job and then got laid off. come from to pay the taxes.” . Herald Sportswriter Driscoll. The latter gave up a two- with the latter stroking two of the six Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor they had on Tuesday night. It could.happen to you, too, and then There was also a great deal of dis­ the budget reworked to include not Sports Editor Ever haveone of those days how wilLyou pay the taxes.” cussion on why thd’budget wasn’t cut more than 5 per cent and return for run single to Tom Reynolds and hits collected by the Eagles. Bolton Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon Namely: Hold the budget increase you’d like to forget? three-run homer to Dan Stanulls to no more than five per cent. before the public hearings. Jesse further comment. Teachers sheltered Brainard, chairman of the Board of Brainard said this was impossible. East Catholic’s before getting out of the frame. Ten Si. Paul (21) Arnold Elman, superintendent of AB R H E Paul Diehl commented on the ad­ Directors, said this normally was not "May 14 is when the action time Is. team had one yesterday as it runs* had come across and the rest schools, said the proposed budget was trounced, 21-4, by St. Paul was academic. D. McMahon, 2b 6 2 2 3 I shows ar 13.1 per cent increase. vance information about Coventry’s done.” This meeting and ’l%esday's meeting Reynolds, ss 5 1 2 0 standing in the state as to per pupil In frebuttal to that Hank is the time to express how one feels in HCC play at Page Park in St. Paul scored three times in the Elman said, “We feel it is impor­ fourth, batted around in the fifth tor Stanulls, cf tant to tell you the needs of the expenditures. Grabowski, a former Republican about budget.” ticut Boxing Guild dinner in Bristol. Daley, cf A motion to go over the budget line Notes off the cuff four tallies, plated a single marker in State buys rail beds schools as we see them. And it is up “We may be 132 in per pupil expen­ Town Council member, said, “I was Cheshire. St. Paul took advantage of eight M. Coughlin, If by line was made and defeated. Never has there been a spring the seventh and completed the run­ to you to tell us what you can al- ditures but just what is our state on the Town Council for two years walks to score 10 runs in a 30-minute Lorrensetti, If ran from Rockville to Vernon and About 175 persons attended. within memory when the weather making in the eighth with three final Pecevich, c Bolton ford.” standing on staff per pupil ratio? I and in that time we made budget cuts bottom half of the first inning and was known as the “Rockville before coming to tjie public hearings. Other areas of taxpayers’ concern conditions were so good for spring End of the line scores. Blanard, c The State of Connecticut purchased guess that is one of the highest in the never looked back. The victory was Branch.” state. If this Town Council had taken the were the Sequential Learning sports. Usually it’s a combination of Looking great after delicate heart East plated single runs in the fifth Halleck, rf four abandoned railroad rights of A bitter resident , the Falcons' third in six outings and Segments No. 3 and No. 4 are in the “I don’t believe that these people time to review the budget and make Program, more teacher aides and rain and cold weather during April surgery, Joe Garman reports the through eighth innings. All yester­ DePalma, rf way from Penn Central Transporta­ One resident, Huber Hurlock, told left their conference mark at 2-2. Casper, dh Farmington area and the Putnam the bus contract. and M ay...Joe M anderville of fishing has been great — with good day’s action proved was that a rule tion Co. for $295,000 in March. the other residents if they supported can be so sheltered from the horrible cuts before coming to the public East’s over-all docket is now 5-3, 3-2 J. Coughlin, lb area. They total 13 miles together. hearings, then we wouldn’t have this Manchester has been elected a vice catches — and a recent perfect 25x25 used in many states which says a MIKE COONEY The rail beds are divided into four this budget increase, they would be economy. We can’t afford to give in the HCC. Carter, p A deed for the Bolton section of president in the Hartford World skeet shooting performance was an game will be called if one team is segments and total about 37 miles. obligated to pay the increased taxes,.. Eagle starter Kevin Shorey yielded Wilde, p Segment No. 1 was filed Friday in the Series Club...The average length of a indication th at h e ’s back on ahead by 10 runs after five innings is “ You are obligated to your a leadoff double to Denny McMahon DuPont, 3b Segment No. 1 is in Manchester, town clerk’s office. player’s ’target’...Add Dave Warren to the a most logical-^Jternative. Penders Vernon, Bolton, Andover, Coventry, children to educate them but you are and proceeded to walk five of the Gagnon. 3b 1 0 The purchase comes too late to career starting in 1976 season was list of Manchester residents who stated he favors a seven inning and Columbia. This 19.6-mile section more obligated to put a roof over next six batters. After he departed, save the railroad tracks in the Bolton four and three quarter years...Just competed in and finished the regulation along these lines. Totals: 42 21 17 3 Catholic is a portion of what formerly ran their heads and to feed them. Shorey plunked his pitching arm into area towns. The tracks were torn up Wondering: Why rap athletes for gruelling 26 miles, 385-yard Boston Dave Pecevich had three hits for KuftI Culliolir (4) from Boston, Mass, to Hudson River, “All the teachers want raises. I’d Town may use Camp Newhoca ice water, indicating it isn’t totally by Penn Central last fall. their sky-high salaries when those in Marathon last Monday in near 100 St. Paul which totaled 17. Reynolds AB R H E N.Y, like a raise, too, but I’m not even sound. State Rep. A1 Ahearn, D-Bolton, other fields of entertainment draw degree temperature...a A fine of $10 had four RBIs, Stanulls and Jan Murphy, ss 4 0 0 1 linksmen Segment No. 2 is partly in employed. At least the teachers have East Coach Jim J ’enders called and other area leaders tried to save, twice as hefty salaries...The major will be assessed any PGA pro who Casper three apiece and John Krashefski, c. rf 3 0 0 0 Rockville and Vernon. The 4,2-mile a job,” said Hurlock. Vernon needs and to report back. to otter programs in some form for upon Ken Brasa but the nervous the tracks but failed. league baseball player waiver is $20,- fails to tee off at the appointed time Coughlin, Barry Wilde and Denny Furlong, 2b 3 2 1 0 seetion is a portion of what formerly Benoit said the camp has been used every age group. M. McMahon, If 4 0 1 1 hardly at all over the past three The camp has several buildings on 000 and the draft price is in PGA event. Also, a PGA pro who post win Moffett, rf. lb 4 1 2 1 Mayor Thomas Benoit said years. it which would make it suitable for $25,000...Major league clubs are files an entry for a PGA tourney and Shorey. p 0000 Thursday he is working to see if When purchased, the plan' was to overnight camping if the buildings allowed 25-man playing fails to show will draw a $10 Brasa, p 0000 Town to hire repair specialist Camp Newhoca on Bolton Lake can develop it as a recreational area and can be made safe. rosters...There are 6,900 parking fine...M anchester Country Club Driscoll, p 1 0 0 0 Face to face yesterday at be made usable this summer. spaces operated by the city outside course superintendent Ken Keliher is Goalies hrilliant Steuernagel, p 10 0 0 Manchester Country Club were the 2 Vernon to develop a home rehabilitation and Urban Development (HUD) will The camp was purchased three Yankee Stadium...Tom Crockett, sporting a full beard these Stanley, p 2 0 0 1 East Catholic and Manchester High years ago by the town for $144,000. It Duke Hutchinson and Dave Dooman days...Reader asks why home plate Dumais, lb, c 3 0 1 0 A court ruling this week which will program. amend the town’s letter of credit in Fall Sunday School ready golf teams and the Eagles came John Loranger, town planner, said about 15 days. had been owned by Newington are spearheading a drive for funds to is marked by a five-sided slab of Gerbo, cf 2 0 0 0 away the winner by a 5-0 margin. The give Vernon $150,000 in discretionary as Whalers win Hammick, 3b 2 0 1 0 The applicants have been narrowed Children’s Hospital and was used as a establish an athietic scholarship in whitened rubber. Home plate is in win gives East a 2-1 record while it funds will allow the town to hire a he has 38 applicants for the position. Shannon, cf 2100 down to three women and two men. surnmer camp. Andover Chris Houle will teach Grades 1 and the memory of Jack Bosworth at fair territory and it provides a 17- community development specialist He said the department of Housing Grondin, ph 1 0 0 0 was the Indians’ opener. Loranger said he will contact- the The caretaker said the buildings at Plans are nearly completed for fall 2, Ned Munson will teach Grades 5 Bolton High. The recipient will be inch target for a strike zone...When By EARL YOST ' Mike Cooney, Brad Strella, Tim the camp are rapidly decaying. He SportH Kditor woman chosen as first choice and see Sunday School at Andover and 6, Bette McDonald will teach selected by the faculty at the school. Ferguson Jenkins was called for a Totals: 32 4 6 4 LaFrancis and Brian Charlebois said parking is very bad and he is Grades 7 and 8. balk this season it marked the first if she is still interested. Congregational Church. Bosworth was a three-sport standout St. Paul 1000 340 13x-21 were the individual winners for East concerned about emergency vehicles There are several openings for Professional hockey at its very best thrilled a capacity crowd 4 The person hired will first have to Ruth Munson and Linda Warner and was a regular participant in the such infraction against a Boston Red East Catholic 000 011 110- 4' which also took the medal point, being able to get in and out. teachers and assistants. Anyone in­ Sox pitcher since the 1974 season. last night at the Hartford Civic Center as the New England Safety Town six weeks develop a program and then ad­ will be superintendent and assistant annual Five Mile Road Race in RBI: Murphy, Moffett, Reynolds 4, Cooney took medalist honors firing a minister it. The mayor, several weeks ago, ap­ superintendent. terested in teaching young people Manchester before his early Boston was the only team in the Whalers moved to within one game of clinching the WHA’s Slanulis 3, Casper 3, J. Coughlin 2, Wilde 78. Strella and LaFrancis each had Some 300 children are usually in The grant was awarded last pointed Donald Wirth to study the Betty Cardini will teach what it means to be a Christian in death...Roger Wickman is now in his majors that escaped the umpires Eastern Division series. 2, D. McMahon 2, M. Coughlin, Dupont; rounds of 82. Duffy Leone and today’s world is asked to call Jane Vernon the program. Each child attends for January but has been tied up in litiga­ Kindergarten, Janet McCall and 16th year as varsity baseball coach at detecting a balk last year in regular lasted several minutes was 2BH: J. Coughlin 2, D. McMahon, sophomore Dave Thomas each had 83 Carlberg. With less than one minute Registration sessions for “Safety one week in either the morning or tion due to the suit filed by the City of the University of Hartford...Bob Clif­ season play. Luis Tiant was called remaining, Mike Rogers scored on a warranted. DePalma, Moffett; 3BH: Furlong; HR; for Manchester. for one in the World Series against Town” will start May 3 and go afternoon session. Hartford in connection with com­ ford of Williams College and former 10-foot wrist shot to provide a 2-1 Almost from start to finish, the Slanulis; BB: Carter 3, Wilde 1, Shorey 5, Results; Cooney (EC) def. Leone4 through May 7 in all of the Vernon During the week an ambulance munity development block grants. East Catholic High runner placed Cincinnati at Fenway Park...Pete Brasa 3, Driscoll 2, Steuernagel 3; SO: and 2, Strella (EC) def. Phil Forzley margin over Indianapolis and send 99 Whalers played aggressive hockey Carter 7, Wilde 1, Driscoll 2; Hits off elementary schools. crew, fire truck, and a police cruiser The judge ruled the discretionary 123rd in the Boston Marathon in Ostashen, hard-throwing Cheney per cent of the crowd home happy. and it paid off. Only in the early 5 and 3; LaFrancis (EC) def. Nancy The program is sponsored and run show their techniques. The highlight grant was not part of this injunction. 2:43.47...A full field of 44 pros are Tech righthander, shelved many Shorey 1 for 5 runs in % innings; Brasa 0 Narkon 8 and 7; Charlebois (EC) def. Seniors have much to do The rival goalies were simply minutes of the final canto was there a for 3 runs in 0; Driscoll 7 for 5 runs in 3; of the week is an actual ride on a T^le funds will be used to loan scheduled to tee off in Monday’s Pro- pounds during the fall and winter and by volunteers of the Vernon Junior tremendous. Cap Raeder, the noticable decline in aggressiveness Steuernagel 4 for 4 runs in 1; Stanley 5 for Thomas 2 and 1; East won medal Am Golf Tournam ent at the as a result in throwing harder than Women’s Club. It was started in Ver­ school bus. money to homeowners to renovate Soiitli Windsor South Windsor High School French Scanlan, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene University of New Hampshire but over the final half of the stanza it 4 runs in 3'A; Carter 2 for 2 runs in 6, and point 326-351; Alternates: East non several years ago as a two-week Mothers interested in registering their property in cases where the Manchester Country Club...Floyd ever this spring. He’s the best —Roger Poudrier 92, Manchester: South Windsor senior citizens are teacher, will bring a class of seniors Lavoie. product, turned back 32 of 33 Racer was give and take. On the other hand, Wilde 4 for 2 runs in 3 innings. W: Carter, program and has grown into a six- their children will find a table set up homeowner can't afford to do it Patterson will headline the speakers’ looking Tech hurler in several Rick Gobeille 86, Joe Reiser 85. reminded to take advantage of all and juniors who will present French The Advisory Committee on Aging shots while Indianapolis netminder the Racers came up with a solid L: Shorey. week one. in each of the schools during the himself. program at Sunday night's Connec­ seasons. that is.made available to them. skits and serve French dessert, is making an up-to-date list of dis­ Michel Dion batted away 37 of 39 effort, too. The program is for week for kindergarten prescreening. It will be up to the speci.ilist to Next week’s menu at the luncheon Thursday, Mrs. Janis McFerran, counts offered to local senior citizens Whaler scoring attempts. Following a scoreless opening prekindergarten children. They are If no one is manning the table, a call decide just how the loans will be program at St..Peter's Church will UConn Cooperative Extension Ser­ by merchants. Anyone wishing to be Both goalies made several period, Larry Pleau accounted for taught, through the use of film strips, to 872-0309 will reserve a spot for a made, whether the town will he the be: Monday, veal cacciatore; vice nutritionalist, will speak. listed should telephone Judy Bogatz seemingly impossible saves. Each the first red light by scoring t 8:14. songs and activities, how to apply child. No phone calls will be accepted banker or turn it over to a bank to ad­ Tuesday, meat loaf; Wednesday, April birthdays and anniversaries at 644-9197. must have had a rabbit's foot under Meanwhile, Raeder was kicking out safety rules while walking to school, before May 3 and acceptance in the minister. Yankee pot roast; Thursday, Spanish will be observed by a cake Friday for The South Windsor Senior Citizens his heavy equipment, or gloving all Racer scoring Tribe hows riding a school bus, and playing in program is on a first come, first chicken with sauce: Friday, baked Mary Chickey, Beatrice Gardner. will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St. Rogers was named the No.l star attempts. their neighborhoods. served basis. Double triumph flounder. William Fraize, Emma Newmarker, Margaret Marv's Church Hall. Hayes but the selection was unjust. It The 'bid for a shutout was foiled Tuesday, Mrs. Norma Curtis. Grace Pajememas, Janet Rd. should have been shared by Raeder when hard-working Hugh Harris con­ MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and Dion. nected at 3:01 of the final period for Students fill Bicentennial Corner for track girls A Whaler victory tonight in In­ Indianapolis. in thriller dianapolis will wrap up the best of "That was the biggest goal of my By STKVE ARMSTRONG A East Hartford seven-game set. If the Racers win, it career,” an elated Rogers said. “It School menus will be back to Hartford Tuesday seems like a different guy picks the (Correspondent Bringing its record up to the .500 level yesterday was the night for game No.6. team up each game. Was Raeder You’ve heard the old saying a million times that baseball is a East Hartford has its own Liberty Tuesday: Juice, grinder, garden salad, because of parent conferences.) Manchester High girls’ track team with a double win. The Indian Just as rink announcer Floyd thinking about matching his shutout game of inches. This was certainly proved by Manchester High Bell and it's hanging grandly at Town Vernon maidens, now 3-3, outlasted Coventry, 65-58, and bested host Richards informed fans and players performance of Wednesday night? Hall. 8 chips.peaches. Thursday: Cheese bunny, carrot sticks, in its game against Enfield. Monday: Hamburgers on roll, French- Wednesday: Ravioli with meat sauce, rabbit salad, Peter Rabbit cookie. East Hartford High, 74% to 48V3. that one minute remained in regula­ “I wasn’t thinking about another With two outs in the top of the ninth continued his torrid hitting by ram­ fried potatoes, cole slaw, peaches. Friday: Oven-fried chicken, mashed tion play, Fred O’Donnell dug the shutout. I was just thinking about The bell, constructed of paper cole slaw, bread, gelatin. Sophomore Lori Veal won the two- and the bases loaded, Tom Jones ming a single to left. Both runners Tuesday: Italian spaghetti with meat Thursday: Meatloaf, potato, peas, potatoes, peas, pumpkin muffin, fruit and puck loose from behind the Racer getting the. win. Once again the guys advanced on a wild pitch and Quesnel mache and painted by the students of sauce, spinach, pan rolls, fruit jello with jello. mile against both opponents, senior Discus: 1. Carroll (EH), 2. McCarthy ripped a two-strike offering down the cake. Captain Mary Foran copped the 440 goal and got it out to Rogers who un­ did a great job of checking in front of leftfield line which would've scored scored as Frank Livingston hit a slow P Mrs. Margaret Bleezarde, is now on (EH), 3. McNeill IM) 79' 2V2". topping. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, juice, loaded the winner with 57 seconds me” he said. display at Bicentennial Corner. and junior Yvonne Kearney took the 440-yard relay: 1. Manchester (Frank, t least two runs. The ball was foul roller down the first base line. Wednesday: Manager’s choice. fruit slaw, pudding. Middle & Hifrh Schools left; the puck sailing over Dion’s left No one could disagree. It was a Thursday: Juice, pizza, green salad, 220, The 440-yard realy team of Terry Downing, Foran, Kearney) :54.4. ly about two inches and on the next Ostrout then singled deep to the The students of Second North Monday: Country-fried por,kette, peas, 880-yd. med relay: 1. East Hartford shoulder. well-played, hardfought game, the shortstop hole bringing in Ballard. ice cream. Tolland noodles, roll, applesauce. Frank, Foran, Nancy Downing and pitch, Jones swung and missed School, Silver Lane School, and Slye Friday: Tuna salad roll, potato chips, Kearney and the mile yelay quartet 2:14.5. The celebration was the wildest type a fan lot preserving a 3-2 win for homestan­ Enfield scored the game-winner in I’arker and Hicks Tuesday: Hot meatball grinder. (Mid­ Javelin: 1. Carroll I EH I, 2. McNeill It’s just tdo baJ*Dne~twfiTnia3 to School have also displayed manjij pickled beets, mixed fruit. Milk is served of Downing, Nancy Donadio, Liz ever since the Whalers came to Hart­ ding Enfield. the bottom of the seventh and it was Monday: Hot dog on roll, mustard, dle I beef slew, (High), cole slaw, cheese (Ml, 3. Lund (EHl 79’ 11". ford, both on the ice and in the lose. other colonial crafts. with all meals. wedge. Barrett and Linda Maher swept to The win was the Raiders' third Kuzmiekas winning his own game macaroni salad, baked beans, peaches. stands. The standing ovation that Among Second North’s items are Wednesday: Juice, pizza, green beans, wins. Junior Kim Champy and straight and brought their CCIL with a wicked run-scoring single to ’ Tuesday: Pizza, cole slaw, pudding and Manchester vs, Coventry center. Bill Rush reached on an in­ colonial 'oonnets, aprons, and drums Hebron pears. Thursday: Juice, Italian grinder, chips, sophomores Liz Young, Ellen record to 4-2 while the loss drops beets, fruit. 80-yd. hurdles: 1. Goble (C), 2. Frank the children made to use in a Monday; Beef macaroni, green beans, Wednesday: Cowboy macaroni, Donadio, Carolyn Jaworski and Mary Manchester to 2-3. The Indians host field hit and Bill Taksar reached on a Friday: Oven-fried chicken, mashed (M), 3. Arendt (M) :13.5. carrot and celery sticks, bread, vegetable, biscuit, dessert. (No lunches McNeill picked up key points for East Hartford High Tuesday after­ fielder’s choice by Daigle, who ab­ Bicentennial program later in the potatoes, broccoli, muffin. Milk is served Two-mile: 1. Veal (M), 2. Scott (M), 3. strawberry/cranberry whip. Wednesday and Thursday at Hicks Manche.ster. sorbed the loss. Manchester got two year. The students also made horn with all meals. Warren (M) 13:50, noon at 3:30. books to see how colonial children Results: Mile: 1. Veal (M). 2. Young (M), 3. The game was a pitcher's duel forceouts at third but Kuzmiekas learned their first lessons. Manchester vs. East Hartford O’Brien 1C) 6:32, between Manchester’s Pete Daigle, came through. 80-yd. hurdles: 1. Frank (M), 2. Arendl 100: 1. Green (Cl, 2. Spink (C), 3. making his first start of the year, and The display will be at Town Hall (M), 3. Downing (M) :13.8. Kearney (M) :12.9. I’.iifii'hl (3) big Enfield ace Chip Kuzmiekas. AB R H E until May 4. Community calendar Two-mile: 1. Veal (M), 2. Jensen (EH), 440: 1. Foran (M), 2. Maher (Ml, 3. Both looked very effective. Daigle 4 0 0 0 School's musical salute to the 3. Scott (M) 13:50. Swallow (M) 1:05.7. Connoly, 2b May 5, South Grammar. Stevens, Miiiiday ■ 4 1 2 1 if* Andover Coventry Mile: 1. Fitz (EH), 2. Veal (M), 3. High jump: 1. Naviaux (C), 2. Arendt allowed only seven hits, struck out McCoy, ss and Sunset Ridge Schools will take Bicentennial. Pitkin School, Budget Workshop. Town 4 0 2 0 Mondiiy Jensen (EH) 6:26. (M), 3. E. Donadio (M) 4’ 9” . five and didn’t walk a batter. Kuz- Whittle, cf. 3b over Bicentennial Corner. Munilay 7:30 p.m. Hall caucus room. 7:30 p.m. 4 0 0 0 PZC and Inland Wetlands 100-yd. dash: 1. Trail (EH), 2. lie Frank 880: 1. Spink (C), 2. Barrett (M), 3. mickas was devastating until the Ackerman, c Board of Selectmen special 4 0 2 0 The idea for the corner was born Agency. 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. (M), Kearney (M), Leblanc (EH) :12.8, Swallow (M) 2:54.1. ’’ ninth when, obviously tired, he Rush, rf meeting, 8 p.m.. Town Office 'i liiii'sday and Tiu‘sday 3 0 0 0 when the Bicentennial Commission Town Council Steering Com 440-yd. run: 1. Foran (M), 2. Maher 220: 1. Kearney (M), 2. Spink (C), 3, walked three consecutive men. The Taksar. If Building. Friday Board of Education, 7:30 3 1 0 0 hung tlie town's Bicentennial banners mittee, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. (M), 3. Swallow (M) 1:05.7. Foran (Ml :28.1, Enfield ace allowed only five hits, all Lamond. lb Parent Teacher Association "Oklahoma, " EHHS, 7:30 pin. 2 1 0 0. in the foyer of the Town Council Welfare hours, 7 to 9 p.m.. High jump: 1. Arendt (M), 2. Bussiere Mile relay: 1. Manchester 4:57.7. Starzyk, 3b special meeting, discussion of pin. Public Health Nurse singles, and fanned 14. At one stage 1 0 0 0 chambers. After many people com­ Registrar's Room, Town Hall. (EH), 3. E. Donadio (M) 4’ 7” . Long jump: 1. Arendt (Ml, 2. Slater Franklin, cf school budget, 8 p.m., An­ Association free blood he retired 14 in a row. Kuzmiekas. p 2 0 1 0 mented on the hangings, the commis­ dover Elementary School. Friday pressure clinic, nurse's office. 880-yd. run: 1. Barrett iMl, 2. Swallow (C), 3. Champy (Ml 14’, The win was gusting and blowing sion decided to use this area all Tuesday (M), 3. Cheney (M) 2:54.2. Shot pul: 1. Naviaux ( 0 ,2 . Maher (M), League of Women Voters, 8 EHHS girls' tennis team Town Hall, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. out to leftfield yet surprisingly Totals: 31 3 7 1 Herald photo by Toiler p.m., Andover Congregational Coventry Football Associa­ 220-yd. dash: 1. Kearney (M), 2. Foran 3. Jaworski (Ml 28’ 3”. through the Bicentennial year and in­ hosts Manchester tennis enough offense was very hard to (2) vited the East Hartford school Church. tion, 8 p.m.,_Town Hall. team. W«‘dm‘sdav (M), 3. Trail (EH) :28.1. Discus: 1. Coates ( 0 ,2 . Naviaux (O . Carol Pandiscia, left, Greg Pandiscia, center, and Jeff Dana Mile relay: 1. Manchester (Downing, come by. Enfield drew first bipod in AB R H E ZBA, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. EHHS boys' tennis team at Public hearing on Board of 3. Grace (C) 75' children to display arts and crafts. look up at a Liberty Bell in the Town Hall. N. Donadio, Barrett, Maher) 4:57.7. the bottom of the third inning. Barrett, cf 4 0 1 0 Since then, McCartin, Center, Wcdiie.sday Manchester. Education budget. Town Hall. 440-yd. relay: 1. Manchester .54.4. Wediu'sday Long jump: 1. Trail (EH), 2. Arendt 880-yd. med. relay: 1. Coventry 2:10.9. Rick Starzyk reached on a Backofen. ss 4 0 0 0 Hockanum, Langford, Mayberry, nial Corner with patchwork quilts, Young At Heart, 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 4 1 1 1 mache eagle. Board of Education to make (M), 3, Champy (M) 14’ 9%” . Javelin: 1. Naviaux (O , 3. Hadded (C), throwing error by third baseman Quesnel. If Andover Congregational 4 1 2 0 Norris, O’Brien, O'Connell, and wall hangings, paintings, candles, The displays will continue until budget cuts, 7:30 p.m.. Hrhron Shot put: 1. Carroll (EH), 2. Maher 3, Dahl (C) 78' 9". Wayne Ostrout and stole second. He Ballard, lb Church, riiiirsday 3 0 0 0 Pitkin Schools have filled Bieenten- weaving, dioramas, and a paper school closes in June. Teacher's Room, Coventrjf' Sunday (M), 3. Jaworski (M) 29' 8” . moved to third on a sacrifice. John Livingston. 2b Timothy Edwards produc­ 3 0 1 2 High School. Deacons workshop, 2 p.m., Ostrout, 3b tion of "Bye-Bye Birdie, " 7:30 Connoly fanned but Ed McCoy hit a 3 0 0 0 Tefilah, 465 Oak St., will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Bolton Board of Health, ,7:30 p.m.. Somers Congregational (UPl Photo) Gliha, rf p.m. Whaler goalie Cap Raeder makes save shot deep in the shortstop hole that 4 0 0 1 Featured for the evening will be Kadie Sakol and Jill Gar- .Moniluy Town Hall. Church. Jones, c Area briefs Jeff Backofen could do nothing with, Daigle, p 3 0 0 0 funkal from Foot Prints of Manchester, a nonprofit com­ Women’s Auxiliary of the Welfare Hours, 9 to 11 a.m.. First Congregational F'riday lie slopped all but one of 33 in 2-1 vietory making the score 1-0. Don Whittle munity arts center. They will perform Israeli dances. Registrar’s Room, Town Hall. Bolton Volunteer Fire Depart­ Church (FCCI executive coun­ "Bye-Bye B irdie,''. 7:30 then laced a double deep to left 32 2 5 4 A Carter caucus ment, 8 p.m., firehouse. cil, 7:30 p.m., church, Totals: plating McCoy. Manchester 000 000 :!0O-2 COVENTRY — A Jimmy Carter for president caucus “America’s Many Surprises’’ Public Building Commis­ East Hartford Eagle girls net losers sion, 8 p.m.. Town Hall. Monday Manchester was baffled by Kuz- Enfield 002 0001lOx--3 will be in the Coventry High School cafeteria Tuesday at 8 COVENTRY — William Stockdale of Putnam will pre­ Charter Commission. 7:30 Sunday Town meeting, 8 p.m., Tech routed mickas until the seventh when it RBI: Livingston, Ostrout, McCoy, p.m., said George M. Bolduc Jr., temporary town sent his new, full-length color film, “America’s Many p.m.. Town Hall. Emergency Medical Com­ Hebron Elementary School Vernon Seeing its record slip to 2-3 yester- Results: Hendell (L) def. Mary Area baseball managed to tie the score. With one Whittle, Kuzmiekas; 2BH Whittle; BB: moderator for Carter. Surprises,” at Coventry High School May 7 at 8 p.m. un­ mission Awards Ceremony, (HESI. Sunday day was the East Catholic girls’ ten­ Catherine Murano 6-7, 7-6, 6-4; Behind an 18-hit attack, Vinal Tech out, Mike Quesnel dumped a single in Kuzmiekas 3; SO; Kuztniekas 14, Daigle der the sponsorship of the First Congregational Church. 'I'liCHduy EHHS auditorium, 2 p.m. Junior Grange 92, 6 p.m., nis team, bowing 4-3 to Roger Ludlow McKenna (L) def. Lori White 6-2,6-7, routed Cheney Tech, 20-0, in COC just’behind third. Bruce Ballard then 5. Italian American Ladies Designing our environment The film was made with a “sly pregrination around the Democratic caucus, 8 p.m.. I'uesday Grange Hall, Rt. 30. High in Fairfield. 6- 1; Craft (L) def. Sue Andersonh aseball 6-7, action y esterd ay in Only Coventry High of all area United States.” Town Hall. Club Arts and crafts and tag Planning and Zoning Com­ Monday Kellie White and Anne Marie Can- teams in action yesterday came SOUTH WINDSOR — The Tobacco Valley Chapter of sale. Italian American Club. 7- 6, 7-6; K. White (EC) def. KrietlerMiddletown. Mflbmen's American ORT will meet Monday, May 10 at Repblican caucus, 8 p.m., mission, 8 p in.. Town Office Board of Education, 7:30 nata won singles matches, for East 6-3, 6-0; Cannata (EC) def. Norton 6- The win gives Vinal a 3-3 record away with a win, Jordan stars in JV win Herrick Memorial Park. 464 Tolland St., noon to 6 p in. ^ 3 0 p.m, at the Society for Savings Bank on Ellington Friends make display Building iTOB), p.m., Rockville High School with the doubles tandem of Cannata 3, 6-4; K. White-Cannata (EC) def. while Cheney now stands 2-4 for the Coventry topped Rham, 17-8, Democratic caucuses, .8 library. Behind the two-hit pitching of seventh (final) inning. The young In­ % d. Rick Repko of Home Furnishings Unlimited of BOLTON — An Easter display arrranged by The .Monday and Kellie White also winning. Hansen-Lockard 6-0, 6-3; Higgins- season. The Beavers managed just Bolton lost a 7-6 decision to unbeaten Wcilnc.sdiiy p.m., HES. Tiie.sday sophomore southpaw Mike Jordan, dians are now 5-0 and Jordan has Manchester will speak on “ How to Put a Home Friends of the Library is now in the Bentley Memorial Penney High School PTA, East's next match is Thursday in Longmire (L) def. Liz Kozuck-Karen one hit, that a fifth inning single by Bacon Academy, South Windsor saw Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m.. the Manchester High jayvee baseball recorded three of the wins. Together.” The public is invited. Library. Materials for it were donated by the United 7:30 p.m. Conservation Commission, Farmington against Miss Porter’s Lareau 6-3, 6-1. Chris Skoczylas, off winning pitcher its unbeaten streak stopped by a 9-7 Town Hall, W ednesday 7:30 p.m., Memorial Building, team blanked Enfield (no score was Jim Fleurent had a double and Methodist Church, Whitham’s Nursery and Woodland Four Seasons Garden Club, School, a team it has already lost to. Bill Russo. loss to Bloomfield and Rockville fell Charter Commission, 7:30 Board of Finance, 8 p.m., Park PI. noted on game report). Craig Ostrout and Scott Linsenbigler Wapping Fair has openings Gardens. p.m.. Town Hall. Huguenot House, 7:30 p.m. TOB. No boxscore was turned in. 11-2 to Gilbert High. 'I'liiirsduy Mike Tomanelli had five RBIs for Jordan struck out 14 and had a no­ had run-producing singles for SOUTH WINDSOR —Gordon Gibson, superintendant of League of Women Voters, Tluirsdiiy ruesday 'I'liursday Covehtry, now 5-1 for the season. hitter going until Enfield got two Manchester. The Indians played well commercial rentals for the Wapping Fair coming soon, Wiedie on Zoning Commission annual dinner, 6:30 p.m.. The Conservation Commission, 8 EHHS Varsity Baseball vs. Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m., Rham is winless in six outings. bunt singles in the bottom of the defensivelv. Colony, Talcottville. said spaces are available for renting. Write him at 79 BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen appointed Alan p.m.. Town Hall. Manchester High at TOB. Town Council,7:30 p.m., Bolton’s mark fell to 1-5 with the loss Pine Tree Lane. Wiedie to the Zoning Commission. He fills a vacancy Bolton Ecumenical Council. Manchester. FCC senior choir rehearsal, Memorial Building, Park PI. MCC women score to 6-0 Bacon. South Windsor now created by the resignation of Louis Albasi. The term 8 p.m,, St, Maurice Church 7 p.m., church. Catholic JV nine bows Wednesday Friday Collecting 20 hits, the Manchester stands 3-1 after the setback to Bloom­ Udall supporters caucus expires in June 1976. Wiedie is the architect of the parish center. field while Rockville is now 2-2 after Girl softbaliers triumph St, Rose Home-School Rockville High School Community College women's softball SOUTH WINDSOR— Supporters of Morris Udall for Bentley Memorial Library. Charter Commission, 7:30 South Windsor losing to Gilbert. p.m.. Town Hall. Association Mother-Daughter spring concert, 8 p.m., Vernon Downed in 11 innings yesterday Falcons. Jim Dakin went the final team clobbered Middlesex Communi­ Improving its record to 3-1 yester­ except the third inning when the president will caucus Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria Night, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Middle School, Rt. 30. day was the Manchester High girls' locals did all their scoring. Doubles of the Orchard Hill School. They will elect a slate of Udall Craft show was the East Catholic jayvee four Innings and absorbed the loss. ty College, 32-3, yesterday at Nike Sulurduy Fine Arts Commission Products Show, high school, Sunday baseball team, 7-6, by St. Paul in Field. softball team with a 5-4 win over by Doreen Downham and Janice delegates for the primary May 11. To learn more, call VERNON — The ninth annual “Mayfair” craft show Music Club, Wickham Boland, Dan Hodgekins and Don United Methodist Women selection of Miss South Wind­ Rockville Rotary’s Antique Bristol. Betsy Mayshar belted two homers Brinkman hired East Hartford High at Fitzgerald Dahm highlighted the explosion. Mary-Ellen Fraser, 289-4475. and sale sponsored by Sisterhood B’nai Israel will be May Library, 7:30 p.m. Martin each had two hits for East. tag and bake sale, 9:30 a.m. sor Bicentennial Product Air and Car Show, 10 a.m. to S East starter Tom Boland cruised and Sheryll Kane and Kim Keeley (UPI) - Onetime Field. Downham picked up the win , 2 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, at the Vernon Middle School, Rt. Queen, 2 p.m. Kevin Skehan and Joe Kohler played until 3 p.m.. United Methodist p.m., Ellington Airport, Rt. into the seventh inning with a 6-2 lead one apiece for the Cougars, now 6-2, Detroit shortstop Ed Brinkman has East Hartford pitcher Karen allowing 10 hits, walking two and fan­ 30. Craftsmen will be demonstrating and selling items. A Wednesday Avery Street PTA 83, Ellington. well defensively for the Eagles, now Israeli dances Church, but two hits, a walk and three errors been hired by the Tigers as a minor Kachnowski struck out 11 and had the ning four. small admission will be charged. "Yankee Doodle, " Pitkin children's movie. 1 p.m. 2-6. Debbie Caouette went five-for-seven EAST HARTFORD — The Sisterhood of Temple Beth produced four tying tallies for the at the plate for MCC. league instructor. Indians off balance throughout PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat., April 24, 1976 Help Wanted 13 Slluellon Wanted If Homes For Sale 23 Homee For Sale

COUPLE will spring clean VERNON CIRCLE - Two OVERSIZED CAPE - Six PLUMBER your home in one day. Call OPEN HOUSE lamily, thirteen rooms. Circa rooms, with central air- Halfway lead Full time position 649-9623 evenings, 5-7. 1810, completely restored. conditioning, eat-in kitchen, available for person with Possible commercial use. dining room, brand new bath, Tiant too much Sunday three good sized bedrooms, institutional maintenance Excellent location. Mid 50’s. OPEN HOUSE plumbing experience. Mr. ^ y le . Agent. 649-9565, $35,000. Phllbrick Agency, for Thompson She Reratd □ REAL ESTATE 1 - 4 P.M. Realtors, 646-4200. SUNDAY 1 4 38 LYDALL STR En Excellent wages and 646-8422. benefits. For more infor­ Immaculats two year old, six room Colonial CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Homes For Sale 23 37 South St. nrsplaet, wall-to-wall, 1'A batha, slats foyer, low 40'a. for White Sox NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Barney Thompson has been mation please contact the MANCHESTER - Executive SIXTEEN ACRES - Plus Personnel Department, home, prestigious area. restored antique Colonial in DIRECTIONS; Eaat Confer Street to Parker 8t., take this far before. Now he is going to try to go a little $26,500. ATTRACTIVE 5 room Coventry Manchester. Fifteen rooms, Wood his second loss 646-1222, ext. 481. Panoramic western view. left on Lydall 8t. CHICAGO (UPI) - If son after seven innings that farther. Ranch, fireplace, baseboard Rambling 52 ft. RANCH. Two acre lot. Four bedrooms, three full baths, nine against two wins. heating, stove, refrigerator. Boston Red Sox’ Luis Tiant his back was bothering him But there is a considerable hurdle in Thompson’s path PHONE 643-2711 MANCHESTER Huge living room with two fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, fireplaces, other features too Wood beat the Red Sox Hutchins Agency 646-3166. numerous to mention. $130,- DUBALDO-LESPERANCE AGENCY had a healthy back, the and it might be a good idea and that blockade has often proved too tough to deal with. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL atone fireplace. 4 priced below replacement last Sunday and bedrooma, 2 bathe, couC' value. Paul W. Dougan, 000. Philbrick Agency, Chicago White Sox might to take him out. But John­ Thompson goes into today’s third round of the $175,000 71 Haynes St. 6 4 e -0 S 0 S Yastrzemski said in that TWO FAMILY try kitchen, garage, full Realtor, 643-4535. Realtors, 6464200. never beat him. son told him to work New Orleans Open with a one-shot lead, having fired a INDEX Manchester, Conn. Excellent deal lor only $37,900. game ‘‘everything was An Equal Opportunity Employer basement. Located on the another inning “ and see if seven-under 65 Friday to produce a 36-hole total of 10- NOTICES Live in one and let the other share ADVERTISING the burden. Four and Four, corner ol South SI. and BOLTON 7 room, U&R, NEW LISTING - Ansaldi built Tiant won his third game it gets better.” over the plate and he was under 134. 1 Lott and Found separate heatine systems, two car — Fitzgerald Blvd. In Raised Ranch, one acre lot, of the season without a loss It didn't, so Tiant left always in the lead. In this 2 Ptrtontia garage. Up on Knool Street, our ★ SPOTLIGHT ★ five room Ranch. Brick and But that slim shot is all that separates Thompson from 3 Announctmtntt RATES MECHANICS, Experienced. beamed cathedral ceiling, rec Friday night, pitching the one. he got behind and then sign IS on the property. Drive by Coventry frame. Two fireplaces. after the game was Jack Nicklaus. 4 — Entertainment Manufacturer of abrasive and Start packing. ___ room, carpeting, air- Garage. Only $41,900. Pasek Red Sox to a 9-2 trium ph, decided. was getting behind 2-0 and Nicklaus shot a 67 Friday to go with his opening day 68 5 — Auctions 1 day . 104 word par day blast equipment requires T.j.cROCKrrr * 3 4 ,9 0 0 conditioning, oversized Realtors, 289-7475. and he limited the White He had to sit on the 3-0 and had to come in with and moved into a second-place tie at 135 with Bill Rogers, FINANCIAL 3 days . .9t word per day experienced mechanics, such Raallors S43-1B77 fieldstone fireplace, many Sex to three hits in the first his pitches.” B Bonds-Stocks-Mortgaget 6 daya ..6* word n«.dai( as automotive with knowledge LESSENGER extras, must see. $46,900. BV bench during a four-run a product of the University of Houston, who posted a 66 9 — Personal Loans 26 days . ,7a word par day of plumbing, electricals, REDUCED FOR quick sale - REALTY CO. owner, no agents please. 647- SELL YOUR house through J. six innings before yielding seventh inning for the Red Wood said his “pitches Friday over the relatively easy Lakewood Country Club 1U — Insurance IS words, $2.00 minimum' Watson Beach Real Estate machining and blueprint two family, 30 Locust Street, 1813. five more in the next two Sox, highlighted by Carl were up and I kept falling course. EMPLOYMENT Happy Ada ...... $2.1Slncll reading. Excellent pay and 6 4 0 -8 7 1 3 Company. Fh-ofessional real 13 no agents. 646-2426, 9-5. SOUTH SIDE when his back began to Yastrzemski’s three-run behind. They were jumping ‘I’m playing pretty well,” Nicklaus said. “But I came Help Wanted fringe Dcnefits, Apply in per­ VERNON - New Raised estate service for nearly 50 14 — Business Opportunities 4 3 3 t 9 a 9 1 years. Call our Manchester of­ bother him. homer. Tiant said it didn't on everything I threw.” here expecting to play well. I usually prepare so much for 15 — Situation Wanted son between the'^hours of 2 BOLTON - $31,900- Attractive Ranch on treed lot with deck Six room Ranch home with m. and 4 p.m. Pressure overlooking pond, aluminum fice for an estimate of value help his back to “sit a long The defeat didn’t upset the major tournaments (the Masters was two weeks ago) EDUCATION five-room Ranch, family attached garage, two without obligation. 047-9139. "I was pretty good and &last Manufacturing Com- room, fireplace, paneling, SIX ROOM Cape, move-in siding, fireplace in rec room, tim e” and the Red Sox up­ Whte Sox manager Paul IB Private Instructions full baths, aluminum sided, had good control," Tiant that it usually carries over.” 19 — Schools-Classes HAPPINESS IS: E lnc. 41 Chapel Street, aluminum siding. Hutchins condition, panelM rec room, gas neat, extra insulation. •••••••••••••#••«•#§•••••• Richards. “We just got fireplace, full cellar for said, “until the last two in­ rising could have hurt him. 2U - Instrucliofis Wanted :hester, Ct., 643-2487. Agency, 646-3166. oversized garage, circular beat. That happens Attending the pool, assumable mortgage, work or storage, 100’x200’ □ MISC. FOR SALE nings when my back got The Red Sox honored 12 REAL ESTATE baths, many other features. hits off White Sox starter sometimes. The difference 23 Homes for Sale policemen’s ball DENTAL ASSISTANT - 646-1189. Call builder, 872-4828 after 7 lot. Very clean. $42,900. stiff, on the right side." 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Challenging part-time posi­ ROLLING PARK CAPE p.m.______was in Boston we put Wood — Tiant said he told Red Wilbur Wood, including 25 Investment Property And what a beauty. Six big rooms ROLLING PARK Cape - three Articles for Sale 26 — Business Property April 24th, 1976 tion with varied duties in V(xi teU it like It ls...

Obituaries Buckland dispute takes new turn The dispute over Buckland area line-by-line scrutiny of all items. fire protection took a dramatic turn They have to May 7 to adopt budgets of Frank’s Supermarkets, will of- Thursday, when Town Counsel Victor and tax rates for the fiscal year Week In review ficiagly assume his post, along with Irene Schweir dies Moses filed a counter suit against the beginning July 1, 1976. other new officers, on May 5 at the Eighth District, seeking $500,000 in chamber’s 75th annual banquet. damages for the Town of in Friday accident Manchester. hearing discussions were kept secret, A court action brought by the dis­ Zoning and Weiss said he’d have a written Weather trict against the town in January, decision by Monday. Among town government news this Manchester began the week Easter No charges were lodged in the acci­ seeks a declaratory injunction to week was a Monday night Zoning In other police news. Police SOUTH WINDSOR- Mrs. Irene E. determine who has jursidiction' in Maintenance Supt. John Baldyga out­ Sunday in the third day of an early Schweir, 49, of 135 Sullivan Ave. was dent still under investigation, police Board of Appeals decision which wili spring heat wave that sent ther­ said. Buckland — the town or district. The allow Willie’s Steak House, 444 lined features of the department’s dead on arrival at Mt. Sinai Hospital, district has extended its boundaries new $18,000 highway line-painting mometer mercury into the 90s and Hartford, Thursday night from in­ Mrs. Schweir, the widow of Albert Center St., to add another banquet sent residents to nearby recreation J. Schweir, was born in Warehouse Into Buckland, claiming a Nov. 17 room and cocktail lounge. Willie’s machine, purchased with federal juries suffered in a head-on collision referendum authorized the action. funds as part of a traffic safety areas and beaches. on Rt, 5, East Windsor. point and lived in South Windsor all request for variances of parking and When the unusually hot weather her life. The town has refused to accept or front yard requirements were okayed program. The machine, which can Police said she was traveling north acknowledge the expansion, claiming paint more lines faster and with fewer ended Tuesday, the temperatures at about 8 when her car collided with Survivors are two daughters, Susan by the ZBA over the objections of had set four records. The forest fire C. Schweir and Kimberley R. the town charter declares the town in­ Town Planner J. Eric Potter, who men, began its annual tour of duty a southbound vehicle driven by John terest prevails in any conflict of this week. danger throughout Connecticut Dingess, 55, of the Warehouse Point Schweir, both at home; and two advised the ZBA that the applicant remained high until Thursday, when sisters, Mrs. Mary Ari of Trenton, authority between it and the district. hadn’t proven a legal (other than In news from the police blotter this section of East Windsor. The $500,000 counter suit claims week, there were two major cases rain finally came. Dozens of brush Mrs. Schweir had to be extricated N.J., and Mrs. Alice Turi of Little financial) hardship. and woods fires in the area kept fire Falls, N.J. district officials broke an agreement Potter was later criticized by ZBA reported by detectives. On from the car by the Warehouse Point they had with the town relative to Wednesday night, officers raided a fighters running until the wetting Fire Department, police said. The funeral is Sunday at 2 p.m. at Vice Chairman Clarence Brown, who down. Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 fire protection in Buckland. That contended that a public employe Chestnut St. apartment, seized Dingess, who received cuts, a agreement, Moses says, was to re­ several suspected marijuana plants broken jaw and a broken nose, was Buckland Rd. Burial will be in Center shouldn’t be commenting on ZBA Cemetery. main in effect until the Buckland decisions. Potter held his ground. and made three arrests. On Thursday kept overnight at Hartford Hospital Firehouse, scheduled for opening night, officers went to the and released Friday. Friends may call at the funeral In other zoning news this week, a home tonight from 7 to 9. about July, iscompleted, group of 126 residents of southwest Manchester Leisure Club on Center People Monday night at an Eighth District Manchester organized to oppose a St. and made arrests of two people: F. Douglas Baker of 125 Walker St. board meeting. District counsel John proposed rezoning of land off Keeney A masseuse was charged with and Amy F. Stone of 60 Butternut Rd. LaBelle cautioned against emotional St. An application to change zoning prostitution and the manager was were named the valedictorian and involvement in the dispute. He said from Rural Residence to Residence charged with promoting prostitution. salutatorian, respectively, of their the courts will decide the jursidic- M Zone will go before the Planning senior class at Manchester High T h e H Ellington diver drowns tional aspects of the case and and Zoning Commission May 3. Business Schnool. predicted the action could drag on for The proposed site is an 83-acre They will be among the 704 can­ This week’s business beat yvas up to two years before it is settled. tract of land, A change to Residence didates for graduation this year ELLINGTON-The body of Paul G. police Friday morning when they highlighted by the observance of District directors scheduled a May M Zone would allow a mixture of which is scheduled for June 21 on Easter Sr., 37, of 29 Pinney Hill spotted Easter's car near the Crystal Private Property Week by local 3 public hearing on a tentative 1976-77 housing types, ranging from single­ Memorial Field. Apts., Pinney St., who apparently Lake beach, police said. Realtors and by election of Frank budget. It will be at 7:30 p.m, in family dwellings to multiple-family A Manchester High School senior, drowned while skin diving this week Police said the residents had Tornaquindici as president of the Whiton Library Auditorium, Adop­ buildings. Rural Residence Zone only Scott Garman, surprised an audience in Crystal Lake, was recovered by noticed Easter diving with an Greater Manchester Chamber of tion of the budget will be at the dis­ allows single-family homes on large of about 200 attending a drug abuse state police divers Friday at 10 a.m., aqualung Sunday, Monday and Commerce.. trict’s mid-June annual meeting. lots. symposium Tuesday night afllling police said. Tuesday, but no one saw him return In their annual dinner, local real es­ Tuesday night, the town’s Board of Junior High School by accepting a un­ Police said the body was found to his car after. tate brokers honored Lillian G. Directors completed the last of four animous vote to arrange for another about 200 feet from shore in about 8 The body was taken to Rockville Grant, executive secretary of the budget workshops scheduled for it by similar seminar in the near future. to 10 feet of water. General Hospital for an autopsy , Police Manchester Board of Realtors for the town manager. They heard the A shared responsibility of drug Crystal Lake residents called police said. many years. The local Board noted administration and the various Town Manager Robert Weiss con­ education by the parents, the school its 30th anniversary this week. department heads explain and justify ducted a closed-to-the-public hearing system and the community was the Frank Tornaquindici’s election as their budget request for 1976-77. The this week on Policeman Brian overall conclusion reached as a Mrs. Frances Carabino chamber president came Laurence E. Wraight directors now are conducting budget Rooney’s appeal of his Jan. 6 demo­ result of panel and group discussions. Mrs. Frances Terry Carabino, 55, Laurence E. Wraight, 53, of Swartz sessions of their own, including a tion from sergeant to patrolman. The Wednesday. Tornaquindici, president of 24 Eldridge St. died Friday at Creek, Mich., formerly of Coventry Hartford Hospital. and Ellington, died April 1 in Fint, Mrs. Carabino was born in Enfield Mich. He was the husband of Mrs. and lived in Manchester for 30 years. Gladys Wraight. She was employed at Pratt and Mr. Wraight was born in Willington Police report Whitney Division of United and lived in Coventry, Ellington and Technologies Corp., East Hartford, Mansfield before moving to Michigan for 25 years. about 20 years ago. He operated an Survivors are her mother, Mrs. oil burner and air conditioning .Vlunchesler older girls were scheduled for court four were examined, treated and dent on Old Colchester Rd. Friday at Grace Terry of Manchester; two business in Michigan. • Richard A. Andrulot, 27, of West May 10. The younger was referred to released. 9:30 p.m. brothers, Mervin H. Terry of Other survivors are a son, Mark Willington was arrested Friday at Juvenile Court. Bond and his passenger, Henry J. Scrivano was driving west on the Southington and Ellis S. Terry of Wraight of Swartz Creek; two 11:15 a.m. and charged with third- • Daniel A. Miller, 18, of Rt. 31, N. Hornat, 24, of Hartford, were also road south of Crayville Rd. when an Mansfield; and four sisters, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Miller of degree burglary (two counts) and Coventry was arrested Friday at taken to MMH were they were also animal ran in front of his car, police Grayce Wallbeoff of Manchester, Flint and Krista Wraight of Swartz third-degree larceny. 11:23 p.m, on Adams St. and charged treated and released. said. He braked, skidded 150 feet on Mrs, Marion Abell of Woodstock, Creek; his mother, Mrs. Doris The charges stem from two breaks with operating a motor vehicle while Police also gave Bond a written the road before going off the left side Mrs. Clarice Mosher of Windsor Wraight of Coventry; two sisters, Oct. 6 into the Klock Co. on Tolland under the influence of liquor or warning for driving after drinking. where the car flipped over and Locks and Mrs. Ethei Skiba of Suf- Mrs. Walter Green of Coventry and Tpke, A vending machine was broken drugs. Court is May 11. Court is May 11. skidded another 130 feet on its roof field. Mrs. Merrill Bishop of Mansfield; a open and l',375 blank checks and a ilebron coming to rest on its roof, police The funeral is Monday at 8:15 a.m, brother, Robert Wraight; and two check-writing machine were taken. Thomas P. Bond, 24, of Hartford A 10-year-old boy rode his bike said. from the Johnson-Kania Funeral grandchildren. Most of the checks were recovered. was charged with reckless driving in from Buck Rd. onto Rt. 66 Friday The car was towed from the scene Home, 105 Oak St., Windsor Locks, Burial was in Silver Lake Andrulot was held in lieu of $5,000 connection with a two-car collision about 3:42 p.m. and was struck by the but there were no injuries. with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Cemetery, Wolverine, Mich, surety bond for appearance in Com­ Friday at 7 p.m. on Olcott St. just westbound car driven by Eugene A. Vernon Suffield, at 9. Burial will be in Over mon Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford west of Love Lane. Roy, 60, of East Hartford, state Douglas L. Perry, 23, of 21 Vine the Mountain Cemetery, Suffield, Monday, The car driven by Kenneth R. police said. Dr., Vernon surrendered to police There are no calling hours. III .Mt'iiioriiim • David A, Manseau, 20, of 62 Niles Freeto, 26, of 44E Channing Dr. was Police would not released the name Friday at 2 p.m. and was charged The family suggests that any In remembrance of Jackie Curtain Dr. was arrested today at 2:55 a.m. heading west on the streeLwhen the of the boy. He was taken by Hebron with third-degree burglary and third- memorial gifts may be made to the who gave his life in Vietnam on April on W. Center St. and charged with car driven east by Bondvrent into a ambulance to Windham Memorial degree larceny on a eburt warrant. Manchester Memorial Hospital 25. 1967. A Friend who remembers operating a motor vehicle while un­ turn, crossed over intoj^reeto’s lane Hospital where he was treated for The arrest stems from a year-long Development Fund. der the influence of alcohol or drugs. and caused the collision, police said. scrapes and released. investigation of a rash of breaks into Court is May 11. Freeto and his three passengers No police action was taken. homes and apartments from March • Shelly L. Longe, 17, of Hardwick, were injured and taken by am­ to December last year, police said. Vt. and Cheryl D, Ewen, 19, of Wood­ bulance to Manchester Memorial Joseph C. Scrivano Jr., 19, of 90 More arrests may follow. Aut bury, Vt. and a 16-year-old female Hospital. They were Sharon A. Marjorie Circle, Hebron was charged He was released on $1,000 nonsure­ About town Garafano from Hardwick were all arrested Freeto, 25, Jason Freeto, 3, and John with driving at speed unreasonable ty bond for appearance in Common Friday at 4:20 p.m, at the King’s Freeto, 1, all of 44E Channing Dr. All for conditions after a one-car acci­ Pleas Court 19 Rockville Monday. Raphael f store in the Parkade and charged is reflectt is soloist with fourth-degree larceny. The when he The College and Career Group of Manchester Hospital notes yfanftee a n k ee ^J\enneJ < e . Trinity Covenant Church will have James Garafano of 533B Hilliard with arn breakfast Sunday at 8:15 a.m. at the St. will be organ soloist at a Sunday "CHAMPIONSHIP CARE working Bonanza Sirloin Pit, 240 Spencer St. Temple marks Bohr Jr., Rt. 3, Coventry; musicaie at 3 p.m. at Talcottville Discharged Thursday: hollow lej Louis Karlberg, proprietor of the Robert Scandridge, 48 Willard Robert Duncan, 48 Russell FOR THE PAMPERED PET SET wARC aAMOvlOu Congregational Church. The concert Dr., Vernon; Cindy Cloutier, Bibles and Books store, 57 E. Center is open to the public. Holocaust Day St.: Carmela lanni. East correspor St., will discuss "The Value of Good Hartford; Mary Wiley, 79 108 McKee St.; Dorothy Hust, Other soloists are Mrs, John.Flek Temple Beth Sholom will mark the Niles Dr. ; Ruth Winchell, 843 87 Arcellia Dr. Announces Its Spring make qu Books to the Growing Christian." of Tolland, contralto; Tina Hills of The meeting is open, without reser­ observance of Holocaust Day, (which Main St.; Lavina Sanson, 50 PET OBEDIENCE CLASSES eyeglasse Tolland, saxophone; Kari Louise will be recalled Tuesday, April 27) Elm St., South Windsor; vations, to all interested people of Berg of Tolland, violin; and Hui Mei George Knox, Boston Hill Rd.,. confinemt college and career age. with a special Memorial service • This printing test pattern is April 28th., Wed 7:00 P.M. Lin, a junior at East Hartford High Monday at 8 p.m. Andover; Sandra Prince, East part of The Herald quality con­ sculpture School and a student at Hartt College Hartford; Vicky Bartlett, 58 trol program in order to give The Manchester VFW Auxiliary The service will include the Welles St.; Linda Russo, CALL 649 0079 For More Information annual sp of Music, piano. lighting of six memorial lamps in you one of the finest will host the quarterly meeting of the Bristol. newspapers in the nation. day and S state departm ent of the VFW memory of six million Jews who Also, Myrna Ciarcia, 82 RTE 44A 1/2 Mil* E«t of Bolton L*« BOLTON Auxiliary Sunday at 2 p.m. at the perished in the Nazi death camps Wilshire Rd., Vernon; Jacob VFW Home, 608 E, Center St. Dinner during Worlld War II, and a reading of will be served after the meeting for a the names of the martyred members Griffin Photography nominal fee. of families affiliated with the Tem­ DHMMiXTii panMnw Fire calls ple. Any family in town who lost MNOMCS members in the holocaust may sub­ 454 NORTH MAIN STREET MANCHESTER mit their names to the Temple office Can S47-9U1 Manchester for reading at this service. Holocaust Day was established by Forum Dateline 1776 Friday, 7:44 p.m. — False alarm from Movies Box 36 at Church and Laurel Sts. (ToWn) world Jewry after World War 11 to Itv I Mill'll Press liilernulinmil Friday, 9:37 p.m. — Illegal burning in commemorate the brutal destruction OPEN LETTER... Ask Di NEW LONDON, April 24 - Col. an outdoor fireplace on Parker St. of a third of the Jewish people by the The days are getting longer now that Spring is here and Sports Nazis. It is held each year on the an­ many of us find ourselves a little short on time. Who has i (Taxua DantI lormit) ...... ^4^ « v95 » F in

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21 Vine 0 police charged ad third- arrant, ear-long !aks into a March ;ce said. Automaton nonsure- ifommon anday. Raphael Shai of Raphael’s Originals on Main St. i** is reflected in his created impression of himself k- when he worked in a factory - an automaton with arms in a stationary position while working on an assembly line process. The '©1 .V lOrl Ot> hollow legs are fashioned to simulate motion to correspond with the constant drive to produce, '•t. H make quota, increase production. Painted * eyeglasses suggest that vision is limited by the confinements of the job,. This contemporary, r x sculpture will be on display at Raphael’s first annual spring show of contemporary art Satur­ day and Sunday at Center Park.

Inside Weekend Forum of the a r t s ...... 2 Movies on television ...- ...... 3 ■ I Ask Dick K leiner...... 3 Sports on television...... 4 f l 'V. NBC-TV fall schedule...... 7 (if Stamps and coins...... 3 ..p-’ I i'n •; Supplemant to Tho Manchetlor Evening Herald •tM V :

Photo by Reginald Pinto Page 2 - WEEKEND - April 24, 1976

WEEKEND - April 24. 1976 - Page 3 Opening at Goodspeed The first show of the season at This week’s movies on TV Forum Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam opens May 4 with the Rodgers and Hart Today Ship" (1959). Jerry Lewis, 8:00 (20-22-30) “ A Girl Van Fleet. musical revival of “Dearest Enemy.” The Diana Spencer, Dina Merrill. •Named Sooner” (1975). 1:30 (2) "Stage Struck” Ask Kleiner show will run through June 20. Call 873- 9:00 (9) “The Choice” Steve 3:00 (5) “Passage to of the arts McQueen. , Anne Fran­ (1957). , Susan 8668. M arseillies’’ ( 1944 ). cis, Don Murray. By Dick Kleijner 9:30 (9) "The WereWolf of Humphrey Bogart, Claude Strasberg, Christopher 8:30 (8-40) “El Dorado” Plummer. London” (1935). Henry Hull, Rains, Sydney Greenstreet. Choral Club concert Warner Oland. (1967). John Wayne, Robert 3:55 (2) "The Bad Men of At the Bushnell 5:30(9) “The Flame of New Mitchum, James Caan. The Choral Club of Hartford will present 10:30 (5) “ I t’s a G ift” Orleans” (1941). Marlene Brimstone” (1937). Wallace Tonight at 8, The Chieftains, with (1934). W.C. Fields. Baby 11:30 (3) "North to Alaska” Beery, Dennis O’Keefe. DICK; Sometime ago — two or three years — on a special guest stars Tommy Makerm and its annual spring concert Friday and May Dietrich, Bruce Cabot. (1960). John Wayne, Stewart McCloud episode, Dennis Weaver or someone on the show Leroy. 6:00 (5) “ Horror of Liam Clancy, perform traditional Irish 1 at 8:15 p.m. in the Tower Auditorium of 11:00 (9) “Dayton’s Devils” Granger, Ernie Kovacs. sang a song entitled, “There Ya Go." I would like to know who Frankenstien” (1971). Ralph wrote it, who sang it and was it ever recorded. It was the Hartford Insurance Group on Cogswell Rory Calhoun, Lainie Kazah, 11:30 (5) “The Helen folk music at the Bushnell Memorial Hall Bates, Dennis Price. Thursday beautiful, and I’d like a copy. CAROL B. MACRO, Driftwood in Hartford. St. in Hartford. Leslie Nielson. Morgan Story” (1957). Ann 7:00 (8-40) “Challenge to Be Blyth, , Richard Pa. Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., Loretta The men’s choral group will feature 1:00 (5) “The Man They 1:00 (5) “Horror Castle” Free” (1976). Mike Mazurki. Carlson. (1964). Christopher Lee, You have a good memory. The song had music by Glen Lar­ Woodward Waesche, bass-baritone. Call Could Not Hang” (1939). Boris 8:00 (9) “Battle Cry” Lynn will star in a program of country 11:30 (9) “Carson City” Rossana Podesta. son. who is the show’s executive producer, and music by music. (522-2209). Tickets will be 236-5722. Tickets also at the door. Karloff, Roger Pryor, Lorna (1955). Van Heflin, Aldo Ray. Bruce Beilin. Beilin and Larson were both members of the old Gray. (1952). Randolph Scott, Ray­ 1:00 (9) “The Happy Road” available at the box office the day of per­ 9:00 (8-40) "Gold" (1974). mond Massey. group. The Four Preps. On the show it was sung by David 2:00 (40) '"The Three Worlds (1957). , Barbara Sommerville. It was recorded by Suzanne Stevens on the formance. Della Reese with ‘Pops’ Roger Moore, Susannah York, 1:30 (2) "The Crooked Sky” Lange, Michael Redgrave. of Gullivier” (1959). Kerwin Ray Milland. Capitol label. Your record store either has it or can order it Monday at 8 p.m., Lawrence Foster Songstress Della Reese will be guest ar­ Mathews, Jo Morrow, June (1957). Wayne Morris, Karin 4:00 (9) “The Fortunes of for you. directs the Houston Symphony with con- tist with the Hartford Symphony “Pops” 11:00 (9) “Arabella" (1969). Booth. Captain Blood” (1950). Louis ’Throbum. Vima Lisi, James Fox, Terry- certmaster Ronald Patterson as soloist in Orchestra May 1 at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell 2:30 (5) "Curly Top” (1935). 3:35 (2) “ Best Foot Haywood, Patricia Medinia, DEAR DICK; Can you tell me if Jane Rose of Phyllis and Thomas. F orw ard” (1943). Lucille Florida Freibus are sisters. Also, are Paul Sorvino of We’ll Bruch’s Concerto in G minor for violin and Memorial Hall in Hartford. Call 246-6807. .Rochelle Hud­ George Macready. 11:30 (30) "N inotchka” Ball, William Gaxton. 4:30 (20) “ Judgment Get By and Charles Duming brothers? B.S., Wallineford orchestra. son, John Boles. Conn. (1939). , Melvyn Deferred” (1952). Hugh Call the box office at 246-6807. 3:00 (8) "None but the Douglas, Bela Lugosi. None of these people are related. Exhibitions Sinclair, Helen Shingler, Brave” (1965). Frank Sintra, 11:55(40) “ The Woman Tuesday Dinner theaters A Manchester Community College stu­ Clint Walker, Tommy Sands. Leslie Dwyer. DEAR DICK; On Starsky and Hutch, is the car Starsky Hunter” (1972). Barbara 8:00 (9) “The Glenn Miller Martha Raye is starring at the Chateau dent exhibition and student music 3:00 (9) “Mutiny At Fort Eden. 1:00 (5) “Corridors of (Paul Michael Glaser) drives his own or is it supplied for him’ de Ville Dinner Theatre in East Windsor Sharp” (1965). Broderick Blood” (1960). Boris Karloff, Story” (1954). , MARYANN JUDSON, Stockton, Ca. fC program will begin Friday and continue 1:20 (2) “Once Before I June Allyson, Louis The studio supplies it. That’s the custom in Hollywood The in “Everybody Loves Opal” through May Crawford. Die” (1966). John Derek, Ur­ Betta St. John, Christopher through May 14 at the Stairwell Gallery, Lee. Armstrong. actors supply nothing, except their own talent.' 16. Hartford Rd. campus. 4:30 (3) "Ski Party" (1965). sula Andress. Frankie Avalon, Dwayne 1:00 (9) “Family SUOO (20-30). “Law of the At the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in The opening reception is Friday at 8 4:15 (2) "Young Ideas” Land” (1976). Jim Davis, Don DEAR DICK; Could you please give me some general infor­ / Hickman, Deborah Walley. Honeymoon” (1949). Fred mation about the members of Monty Python’s Flying Grcus’' East Windsor, Theodore Bikel concludes p.m. and is free. (1943). Susan Peters, Herbert, Johnson, Barbara Parkins. 6:30 (9) “Million Eyes on Su Marshall. MacMurray, Claudette DEBBIE SADZEWICZ, Methuen, Mass. his appearance in “Zorba!” Sunday. Colbert. 9:00 (57) "Dying” Alfred Martinez is exhibiting his Muru” (1967). Frankie I’m glad you asked, because it gives me a chance to talk a Following on Tuesday is the musical '-'i Avalon, George Nader, Monday 4:30 ( 20) “Dead Men Are 11:30 (3) “Zorba the Greek” little about those glorious nuts. The group is made up of six “Dapin Yankees” starring Jim Pritchett Transformations, real-painted pieces and Shirley Eaton. Dangerous” (1939). (1964). Anthony Quinn, Alan men. Five of them - John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Michael drawing-photography through Friday at Bates, Irene Papas. more familiarly known as Dr. Matt 7:00 (5) “The Big Clock” 1:00 ( ^ “ Horror in the 8:00 (9) “Eye of the Cat” Palin, Terry Jones and Eric Idle - are Englishmen, all 11:30 (5) “ Bullets or Powers on NBC television’s network Foot Prints Gallery, 466 Main St. (1948). Ray Milland, Maureen Afternoon” (1940). Lilli (1969). Michael Sarrazin, writers primarily. In a London pub in 1969, they decided to daytime drama, ‘"The Doctors.” O’Sullivan, Charles Laughton. Palmer, Leslie Banks. Gayle Hunnicutt, Eleanor Ballots” (1936). Humphrey team up and write for themselves. They added Terry Gilliam, Bogart, EWward. G. Robinson, 8:30 • (8-40) " ’Thunderball” 1:00 (9) '"The Catered Af­ Parker. an American, who does the wild animation between se­ Joan Blondell. quences. ‘Our Town’ at MCC Lecture at M CC (1965). James Bond, Adolfo fair” (1956). , 10:00 (9) “The Storm” Nan­ 11:30 (9) “Shake Hands Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” con­ Seducing the farmhand Cell, Lois Maxwell. Ernest Borgnine, Debbie cy Kelly, David McLean, Merrilee Milstein will speak on With the Devil" (1959). James DEAR DICK; I hope you can help me. I have been a Tony cludes a three-night run tonight at 8:30 in 9:00 ( 20-30) "The Deadly Reynolds. James Griffith. Phyllis Molava as Fleurette indulges in a bit of kitchy-coo as she “Women and Labor Unions’’ at Cagney, Don Murray, Dana Martin fan for years. I have two of his albums — worn thin — the Manchester Community College Manchester Community College Friday at Game” (1976). David Birney, 4:30 (20) “Brief Ecstasy” 11:30 (9) "Back to Bataan” and can’t find any more. Where can I buy all or any of his (1945). John Wayne, Anthony Wynter. auditorium on the Bidwell St. camp'us. ' .tries. to ae^cer the farmhand M o d ^ Maguggins played by Gerald noon at the women’s center on the Bidwell Burt Young, Allen Garfield. (1937). Linden Travers, Paul recordings? And why are they so hard to find? P. JOHNSON, 9:00 (57) “The Most Lukas. Quinn, Beulah Bondi. 1:30 (2) “The Naked Massena, N.Y. The play is presented by the college Schwartz in the old-fashioned melodrama “Dirty Work at the St. campus, the event is free. , Jungle” (1954). Charlton Dangerous Game” (1932). 8:00 (9) “ Nightm are in 11:45 (3) “Coogan’s Bluff" Records, like books, have a primary life, when they are new drama department. Tickets are available Crossroads” which will be presented Friday and May 1 at Joel McCrea, Leslie Banks, (1968). , Lee J. Heston, Eleanor Parker. at the door. Chicago” (1967). Charles and in demand. Gradually, their popularity wanes and the Manchester Community College auditorium on Bidwell St. Proceeds Fay Wray. McGraw, Robery Ridgley. Cobb, Susan Clark. 3:55 (2) "It’s a Wonderful publisher or record company doesn’t make any more. They go World” ( 1939). James At UConn will benefit the Unitarian Universalist Societ-East building fund. 11:30 (3) “Giant" (1956). 1:45 (2) "Brushfire" (1962). out of print. That s what’s happened to Tony Martin’s albums. Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hud­ John Ireland, Jo Morrow. Stewart, Claudette Colbert. Your only hope is to find a good used copy in a second-hand Sunday at 3 p.m. in Von der Mehden (Herald photo by Dunn) - , - son, James E)ean. ^ £ N I T H record store, or through advertising. But you might be pleased Recital Hall at University of Connecticut 11:30 (5) “ Arch of Wednesday Friday to hear that Tony has a new single, "Sing Me a Love Song," on in Storrs, Robert Coleman will make Triumph" (1948).’ Ingrid the Alexander Street label. And you might -also be happy to history when he performs the world Folk concert at ECHS Puppet Theatre for children ages 4 Bergman, . 1:00 (5) "Death Curse/Tar- hear that there will be a book out next fall, the dual biography CHROAUCOIOR 1:00 (5) “The Giant of Tony and his wife, Cyd Charisse. I know, because I wrote it. premier of the 200-year-old F Major Viola A folk concert featuring Marie Rhines, through 12 Sunday at 2 p.m. at the center. \ 11:30 (8) "Can-Can” (1960). tu” (1966). Fred Pinero, Doug Behemoth” (1959). Gene Concerto by the astronomer. Sir William “Fiddle,” with guitarist will be presented Call 643-8953. Frank Sinatra, Shirley Hobart. Evans, Leigh Madison, Andre :■ I DEAR DICK; Are Lee Majors and Lindsay Wagner really Herschel (1738-1822). This recently dis­ May 5 at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High At the Long Wharf Theatre in New MacLaine, Maurice BLACK & W HITE TV 1:00 (9) “ This Love of Morrell. married in real life? TIMMY WARREN, Albanville, P.E.I covered concerto will share the program School. After the concert, the public is in- Haven, “The House of Mirth” will play Chevalier. Ours” (1945). Merle Oberon, 1:00 (9) “One in a Million” Can. with traditional viola works. Free and vite(J to attend a Bicentennial fair in the through May 7. Call 787-4284. 11:30 ( 40) “Blue Hawaii" STEREO-RADIO Claude Rains. (1937). Sonja Henie, Don No. (1961). Elvis Presley, Joan 4:00 (9) “Son of open to the public. school cafeteria. Call 649-5336. At the Yale Repertpry Theatre in New S.)ieb Si Se'vico Ameche, Adolphe Menjou. Haven, Shakespeare’s “Troilus and Blackman, . Frankenstien” (1939). Boris 4:00 (9) “Welcome to Hard Tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Harriet S. 1:00 (9) "The Living Coffin" ECHS rehearses musical Cressida” plays in repertory with Edward Karloff, Basil Rathbone, Bela Times” (1967). Henry Fonda, Jorgensen Theatre, Richard Rodgers’ 3:20 (2) "Strange Cargo” ALWAYS BEST Lugosi. Janis Rule, “Two By Two,” a musical version of Noah Students at East Catholic High School Bond’s “Bingo” and Michael McClure’s (1940). Clark Gable, Joan 4:30 (20) “Living are in rehearsal for the musical comedy, BIYAT 4:30 (20) “The Flying 643-5135 24 NOm TOWMG and the ark will be performed through the “General Gorgeous” through May 15. call Crawford. Dangerously” (1936). Otto Squad” (1940), Phyllis 436-1600. use of puppets and people. “Bye-Bye Birdie” to be presented at the 5:00 (2) "The Brigand of , TURNPIKE TV Kruger, Leonora Corbett, Brooks, Sebastian Shaw, Jack The dramatic arts department’s fifth school auditorium on May 7,8 and 9. The Kandahar” (1966). Oliver • BiggMtTradn Francis Lister. Hawkins. play is directed by James Quinn. Reed, Ronald Lewis. annual dance collage will be Friday and Contemporary jazz at RAW • TiwHomTrM 8:00 (9) “Touch of Evil” 11:30 (5) “The May 1 at 8:15 p.m. in Harriet S. Jorgensen (1958) . , Charlton Organization" (1971). Sidney Theater. Area theater The Marion Brown Group will present a [•ONE YEAR Heston, Janet Leigh. . Poitier, Barbara McNair, program of contemporary jazz with Sunday Call 429-2912. “South Pacific” with music by Richard FREE SERVICE 10:00 (9) “Did You Here the Sheree North. 315 CENTgB,$T., MANCHESTER,CONN.'Rhori*643-5135 Marion Brown, saxophonist, and others Rodgers will be presented tonight at 8 in 7:30 (30) “The Dawn One About the Travelling 11:30 (9) “The Searchers” ... tonight at 8:30 and 11 at Real Art Ways Saleslady” Phyllis Diller, Bob the Aetna Life & Casualty Auditorium, 151 Patrol” (1938). Errol Flynn, (1956). John Wayne, Jefferey (RAW), 197 Asylum St., Hartford. I SMistactlon Denver, Joe Flynn. Hunter, Natalie Wood. FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALIH Farmington Ave., Hartford. Call 273-7343. David Niven, Basil Rathbone. CuarantMd 11:30 (3) “ Complusion” 12:45 (3) “The Sand Tickets also at the door. Linda Sanders will perform a viola con­ Ferocious? 12:00 (5) “ Live W ires” CONTROLLED AUTO SODY REPAIRS cert May 1 at RAW and will premier her (1946). The Bowery Boys. orMoiwy (1959) . Orson Welles, Dean Pebbles” (1966). Steve The RagBag Children’s Theater Ensem­ “SOAP” for narrator and taped viola. Not nearly as ferocious as he looks, 1:00 (5) "Pinky” (1949). Stockwell, Bradford Dillman. McQueen, Richard Crenna, on all makes. ble, University of Connecticut’s traveling Refundad______11:30 (5) “ Blue Skies” Richard Attenborough. Weekend, an entertainment and televi­ Tonight at 8:30, Hartford artist Stephen this lion is one of the stars in a per­ Jeanne Crain, Ethel sion supplement, is published each Satur­ troupe for tykes, will perform “The Barrymore, Ethel Waters. (1946). , Bing 1:45 (2) "Rhubarb" (1951). LOAN and RENTAL CARS Campbell will present a program of audio formance by The Jagna Zahl Crosby, Joan Caulfield. Ray Milland, Jan Sterling. day by The Manchester Evening Herald, Return of Little Red Riding Hood,” a art featuring a systematic composition for 2:00 (8) "Gorgo” (1961). TURNPIKE TV I Available by Appointment.. Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. musical version of the original story, Puppet Theatre Sunday at 2 p.m. at B-ill Travers, William 11:30 ( 40) “The Girl Most 1:50 (5) “ Gone Are the AM radio; also random telephone calls. Likely To” (1973). Stockard Deadline for Forum of the Arts: Eight Wednesday at Robertson School in Coven- Sylvester, Vincent Winter. 273 W. Miciclie Tm jjk’i Days” (1963). Ossie Davis, The event is free. Foot Prints, 466 Main St. The Channing, Edward Asner, Ruby Dee, Godfrey Cam­ days before publication. Advertising try. __ 2:00 (9) “ Overland MANCHESTER deadline: Five days before publication. Friday at RAW, new and experimental program is for children ages 4 Telegraph” (1951). Tim Holt. Herman Anderson. bridge. Foot Prints Community Arts Center at 12:00 (9) “The King and STJIN OZIMEK, Manager ..1...... I films will be presented at 8 and 11 p.m. through 12. Tickets wifl be sold at Richard Martin, Gail Davis. . 4:10 (2) "The Gun Hawk" 466 Main St. will present the Jagna Zahl Four Queens” (1956). Clark 301-315 CENTER ST., MUNCHESTER Call 525-5521. the door. 2:00 (40) Don’t Give Up the 649-3406 (1963). Rory Calhoun, Rod Gable, Eleanor Parker, Jo Cameron. Page 4 - WEEKEND - April 24, 1976 WEEKEND - April 24,1976 - Page 5 Today, April 24 Sunday April 25 1:00 4:00 M ovie...... 5 9:30 News...... Children’s Film Festival .. 3 Big V alley...... 5 News...... 8-22 Bob Newhart...... 3 Dillon Leasing Corn. 2:00 6:00 Sesame St...... 57 M ovies...... 5-9 Wild Wild West ...... 40 Lawrence Welk...... 18 Jerry Falw ell...... 18 News...... 2 Everywoman...... 3 2:30 Faith For Today ...... 18 319 Main SL Manchester Dick Van Dyke .'...... 20 10:30 Hour of P ow er...... 18 4:30 Ask Congress ...... 20 10:00 2:04 6:30 Nova...... 57 Wrestling...... 22 Groovie Goolies...... 8 Phone 643-2145 M ovie...... 3 Hee Haw ...... 30 Carol B urnett...... 3 Rock C oncert...... 5 Biography ...... 3 3:00 8:30 Woman Alive ...... 24 Bonanza...... 40 Point of View...... 9 M ovie...... 5 5:00 News...... 5 3:20 Rev. Cleophus Robinson . .. 5 Jimmy Swaggart...... 18 Vegetable Soup...... 30 Firing Line ...... 57 Jewish Heritage...... 40 National Gleographic...... 5 10:05 M ovie...... 2 American Sportsman ... 8-40 Gamer Ted Armstrong... 40 7:00 10:45 Mets Baseball...... 9 Wide World 7:30 Soundstage...... 57 Insight ...... 3 9:00 1:30 3:34 Jewish L ife ...... 30 PTL Club...... 18 RENTS of Sports...... 8-40 Land of the T h ree ...... 3 10:30 Wonder Window...... 5 Kojak ...... 3 Make It Real ...... 8 The S aint...... 5 Grandstand...... 20-30 U.F.O...... 9 Connecticut Woman ‘76 . .. 8 Black New s...... 5 This is the Life ...... 8 11:00 Special: Public President . 5 Call of the W est...... 20 5:00 American A lder...... 18 To be announced ...... 20 PTL a u b ...... 18 Lucy Show...... 22 Eye on Woman...... 3 3:45 M ovie...... 8-40 Wall St. Week...... 24 Golf...... 20-22-30 As Schools Match Wits . .. 22 M ovie...... 2 Flintstones...... 5 NBA Play-Off...... 3 11:00 Ring Around the World .. 30 Word of L ife...... 18 Black Perspective...... 30 Mister Rogers...... 24 6:30 These Are the Days ...... 8 8:00 News...... 3-8-30-40 7:30 4:00 McCloud...... 20-22-30 Superman...... 40 Nova...... 57 The Jeffersons...... 3 Give Us This D a y ...... 2 Rex Humbard...... 9 Golf...... 20-30 Masterpiece Theatre...... 57 Liberace...... 5 Arthur & Company...... 3 Greatest Sports Legends . 22 2:00 5:30 P ilo t...... 8-40 Auction Continues ...... 24 9:30 Celebrity Tennis...... 9 Yogi Bear ...... 5 Carascolendas...... 30 NBA Play-Off...... 3 Human Dimension...... 18 700 a u b ...... 18 Third Testament ...... 57 Oral Roberts...... 18 Space: 1999 ...... 8 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 Worship For Shut-Ins...... 8 Sesame St...... 57 Faculty Conversation___24 Em ergencey...... 20-22-30 The Christophers...... 9 4:30 10:00 Red Sox Warm-Up...... 22 11:30 11:30 6:00 Mark of Jazz...... 57 Vegetable Soup...... 22 Wide World In Search of Howard Lincoln C en ter...... 24 Movies ...... 3-5-8-40 Face the Nation...... 3 ^Vacation 'i^Special News...... 3 8:30 M ovie...... 30 of Sports...... 8-40 Hughes...... 3 M ovie...... 40 Racing ...... 9 Make a Wish...... 8-40 At 10 p.m. Mission: Impossible ...... 5 D o c...... 3 DONT Id UfTM and Jerry Falwell...... 40 4:45 News...... 5 2:15 Saturday Night...... 20-30 ' Iditlanc* aland ini Sports Challenge ...... 22 R acing...... 9 M ovie...... 8-40 row wav of Golf...... 22 Living F a ith ...... 18 Carol Burnett stars on Baseball...... 20-22-30 News...... 22 8:00 Adelante...... 30 Cars Occasion Car Living Faith ...... 18 Mets Baseball...... 9 11 and happinaaa. We Believe ...... 3 5:00 Auctions Continues ...... 24 CBS-TV Saturdays at 10 Midnight Noon 2:30 Open D oor...... 57 H abitat...... 57 MRS.THRESA Wonderama...... 5 Mission Impossible ...... 5 School Without Walls ____57 p.m. M ovie...... W restling...... 9^ Face the State ...... 3 5 6:30 1 MDK«I Catholic Service...... 8 College For C anines...... 57 10:30 9:00 Saturday Night...... 22 OfciiaaBtap M ovie...... 5 3:00 News...... 3-8-20-22-3040 Davey & G oliath...... 9 Sports E x tra ...... 5 Mary Tyler Moore ...... 3 1:00 ..paraalaa la Issues & Answers ...... 8-40 5:30 Movies ...... 8-9 M ovie...... 9 Word of L ife...... 22 Vaudeville...... 5 M ovie...... 9 Hour of P ow er...... 9 M ovie...... 9 11:00 PTL a u b ...... 18 Survival K it...... 57 Sesame St...... 57 Sports M ovies...... 20-30-57 Risk of M arriage...... 30 Teach-In...... 18 News...... 3-8-22-30 3:30 Treehouse Club...... 20 7:00 Baseball...... 22 8:30 Kelly’s K orner...... 22 Walsh’s Animals ...... 57 Gabe P ressm an...... 5 Room 222 ...... 40 Agronsky & Company...... 3 1:30 Now Britain, Conn. f on TV Auction Continues ...... 24 Biography ...... 3 Spread A Little Sunshine .. 3 What About Woman ...... 30 6:00 Movies ...... 9-20 Insight ...... 8 Firing Line ...... 57 News...... 3-22 PTL Club...... 18 Day of Discovery...... 9 Kup's Show...... 57 Today 12:30 M ovie...... 5 Oral Roberts...... 22 Concentration...... 8 11:15 2:00 (3) NBA Playoff. Festival of A rts...... 3 'S^Substitute '^Fun Cars Sacred Heart...... 40 Human Dimension...... 20 News...... 3 2:00 (20-30) Grandstand. Meet the P ress...... 20-22-30 8:45 Connecticut Newsmakers . 30 2:15 (20-22-30) Baseball: 1:00 11:25 Davey & G oliath...... 40 Room 222 ...... 40 Cars Royals vs. Yankees. News...... 8-40 M ovie...... 5 Black Journal...... 57 5:00 (8-40) Wide World of 9:00 Dialogue...... 8 11:30 AGWAYI B arrio...... 3 6:30 * You Have The Need . . . We Have The Car Sports. The Champions...... 9 Name of the G am e...... 3 5:00 (20-22-30) Golf: New N ew .D ay...... 8 Voice of Faith ...... 18 News...... 3-8-20-22-30- David Susskind...... 5 To Rent By The Day, Or Week Orleans Open. 4. Oral Roberts...... 9 Grandstand...... 20-30 This is the Life ...... 18 Movie ...... 30 6:00 (9) Racing f r ^ Day of Discovery...... 22 Washington Report ...... 22 Superman...... 40 11:40 Aqueduct. ------^ CHiristopher Closeup ...... 40 Great Auction...... 24 World Press ...... 57 Star T rek...... 22 Sesame St...... 57 8:30 (9) Baseball: Mets vs. Conversations W ith...... 40 7:00 11:55 Television channels Astros. 9:15 Decades of Decision...... 57 Sixty M inutes...... 3 Mannix...... 8 M ovie...... 8-40 9:00 (22) Baseball: Red Sox Davey & G oliath...... 8 1:30 M ovie...... 40 2 .WCBS, New York 24, Connecticut Public Televi­ vs. White Sox. Mugho Pine It Takes a Thief...... 9 SUNDAY 9:30 NBA Play-Off...... 3 3 ... WFSB, Hartford sion, are also seen on Channel 1:05 11:30 (9) Racing from • low growing: only 18-36 ' Singing Jubilee...... 18 Beautiful Challenge...... 3 Connecticut: Seen ...... 8 Magician ...... 8 5 ...... WNEW, New York 53. Norwich. Both stations Yonkers. tall, 2-4' spread when Captain Noah ...... 8 World of Disney...... 20-22-30 8 ...... WTNH, New Haven Rhododendrons mature Tennis...... 20-30 1:20 daytime school-oriented Midnight (9) Wrestling. ONLY You Are Auction Continues ...... 24 9 ..WOR. New York programming. * thick green foliage Flowering • medium green, 2" long Fishin’ Hole ...... 22 M ovie...... 2 Sunday Why We Are H e re ...... 9 Victory Garden...... 57 18...... WHCT, Hartford * giant clusters of pink, Crabapple. cones Gilligan's Island...... 40 3:20 1:00 (20-30) Grandstand. white or red blooms Hour of P ow er...... 22 7:30 20...... WATR. Waterbury Subscribers to Greater • hardy even In cold • adjustable to variety of 2:00 Newsmakers...... 2 Hartford CATV. Manchester 1:30 (3) NBA Playoff. * accent planted singly or soils Let Us Celebrate ....____30 Lowell Thomas...... 57 22...... WWLP. Springfield climate M ovies...... 8-9-40 3:45 24...... WEDH, Hartford cable television, will receive 1:30 ( 20-30) Tennis: New- In groups best In sun, partial shade Insight ...... 40 8:00 • 5 varieties ------Day of Discovery...... 18 Public Hearing...... 2 30 ... .WHNB. West Hartford WHYN (40) on Cable Channel combe vs. Ashe. • pink, white or red flowers (®8-1999) 10:00 Sonny & C her...... 3 SPECIALS Christeas Aneste ...... 3 To be announced •...... 22 Lawrence Welk...... 5 4:15 40...... WHYN, Springfield 4 and WGBY (57) on Cable 2:00 ( 57) Tennis. • fruit In summer , . Platform Tennis...... 57 Channel 7. WCBS (2) will be 2:15 (22) Baseball: Red Sox ’ 5.59 plant *8.95 Hot F udge...... 8 Six Million M ovie...... 2 57...... WGBY. Springfield vs. White Sox. (88-1999) Catholic Service...... 9-22-30 2:15 Dollar Man ...... 8-40 5:50 received on Cable Channel 9 when WOR (9) is not on the 3:00 (9) Baseball: Mets vs. OPEN: 11 • 3 *7.95 Latino...... 40 Baseball...... 22 M ovie...... 9 Give Us This Day ...... 2 Astros. *8.95 Agway has an excellent Pro^vajis seen on Channel air (all night). 3:30 (20-30) Grandstand. ROHLE OF selection of top quality, 3:45 (3) NBA Playoff. winter hardy evergreens Daytime programs 4:00 (20-30) Golf: New ANNUAL FLOWERING ROOT STIMULANT Orleans Open. which will thrive even in Monday — Friday Joe Franklin...... 9, 10:30 4:30 ( 8-40) Wide World of BEDDING PLANTS FERTILIZER the coldest Northeast zones. 12:30 General Hospital...... 8-40 Hogan’s Heroes ...... 22 Andy Griffith ...... 5 Sports. with every shrub purchase. 6:00 9:00 Search for Tomorrow...... 3 Lucy Show...... 9 Mod Squad...... 30 4:45 (22) Golf. Fhiblic Service New England Journal...... 3 Highllollers...... 20-22-30 All My Children...... 8-40 Living Word ...... 18 Sesame St...... 57 I Love Lucy ...... 40 10:30 (5) Sports Extra. ParPak 69« Programming...... 3 Dennis the M enace...... 5 Journey to Adventure...... 9 Another World ...... 20-22-30 5:00 0:30 Phil Donahue ...... 8 Take My Advice...... 20-22-30 Monday 11:00 Brady Bunch...... 5 VEG. PLANTS WHITE PINE Kitty Today...... 22 1:00 3:30 4:00 (9) Baseball: Mets vs. Public Service Gam bit...... 3 Big Valley...... 22 All Shrubs & Match G am e...... 3 Mickey Mouse a u b ...... 3-5 Braves. Fhxigramming...... 3-5-8-30 Bewitched...... 5 Mister Rogers...... 24 Trees SOFT NEEDLES Not for Women Only...... 30 Movies ...... 5-9 One Life to Live ...... 8-40 NOW IN STOCK 7:00 Let’s Make a Deal...... 8 5:30 Tuesday m a y b e s h a p e d Strum’n Drum m ers...... 40 Ryan’s Hope...... 8-40 Lassie...... 9 Guaranteed To News...... 3 Straight Talk...... 9 Flintstones...... 5 4:00 (9) Baseball: Mets vs. CABBAGE T oday...... •... 20 Insight ...... 20 PTL a u b ...... 18 NEW ENGLAND GREEN Underdog...... 5 Wheel of Fortune___20-22-30 Lassie...... 18 Braves. Grow or LETTUCE Somerset ...... 22-30 Hodgepodge Lodge...... 24 Cartoon C arnival...... 8 9:30 Electric Co...... 24 Electric Co...... 24-57 8:30 (22) Baseball: Red Sox BROCCOLI Lilias, Yoga & You...... 57 Replacement T oday...... 22-30 Green Acres...... 5 1:30 Hogan's Heroes ...... 30 vs. Royals. ONIONS Edge of Night...... 40 Good Morning...... 40 As the World Turns...... 3 4:00 News...... 40 SUNDAY ONLY 3’- 4’ Beverly Hillbillies...... 9 11:30 Thursday PER PACK Not for Women Only...... 22 Rhyme & Reason ...... 8-40 Bewitched ...... 3 FREE! 7:30 Love of Life ...... 3 8:30 ( 22) Baseball: Red Sox Mary Hartman...... 30 Days of Our Lives .. .20-22-30 Lost in Space ...... 5 Prices good through this weekend only Bugs Bunny...... 5 Midday L iv e ...... 5 B it p a rts vs. Rangers. Flintstones...... 40 2:00 Brady Bunch...... 8-22 (3ood Morning...... ______8 Happy Days...... 8-40 M ovie...... 9 Friday Forsythia Hollywood Squares . .20-22-30 $20,000 Pyram id...... 8-40 Jean Marsh, of “Upstairs, News...... 9 10:00 Somerset ...... 20 Downstairs," will costar with 8:00 (9) Baseball: Mets vs. earliest spring color Price Is Right ...... 3 Villa Alegre...... 24 ■j 8:00 2:30 Sesame St...... 24 Michael Caine and Donald Astros. reaches 8' height ITOae HOUM: That G irl...... 5 Sesame St...... 57 Mm .. TMe., VM.. Captain Kangaroo ...... S Guiding L ight...... 3 Lucy Show...... 30 Sutherland in "The Eagle Has 9:00 (8-40) Boxing: Ali vs. Flintstones...... 5 A.M. Connecticut...... -8 Ready or N o t...... 5 Mike Douglas...... 40 Landed." Young. ASWAV 'niwt. t» « a » Romper Room ...... 9 Noon Mr. Rogers ...... 57 * 1 M . l:« M a n Public Service Neighbors ...... 8-40 “All the President's Men" 10:00 (3) NBA Playoff. 5.95 Celebrity Sweepstakies News...... 3-8-9 s4m eittAinii,ttiiciEiia Progranuning...... 9 Doctors...... 20-22-30 4:30 earned $7 million in its first Midnight (8-40) Kentuck; ...... 20-22-30 Magnificent Marble Dinah ...... 3 week of release, promising to Derby Special. 3:00 8:30 Sesame St...... 24 M achine...... 20-22-30 All in the Family...... 3 Mike Douglas ...... 8 become one of the all-time Monkees...... 5 Leave It to Beaver...... 40 Let’s Make a Deal...... 40 Rln Tin T in ...... 5 M ovie...... 20 box office champs. Page 6 - WEEKEND - April 24. 1976 Monday, April 26 Wednesday, April 28 WEEKEND — April 24, 1976 — Page 7 6:00 9:00 Thursday, April 29 News...... 3-8-22-30 All in the Family...... 3 SCAVITTO'S 6:00 Auction Continues ...... 24 Bewitched ...... 5 Auction Continues...... 24 News...... 3-8-22-30 ’Theatre in America...... 57 6:00 Real McCoys...... 18 9:30 FURNITURE SHOP, INC, Bewitched...... 5 Sounding Board ...... 20 8:30 Lucy Show...... 9 9:30 News...... 3-8-22-30 B i m m k : f l a g s ” ® To be announced ...... 20 Maude...... 3 2800 MAIN STREET, GLASTONBURY It Takes a Thief...... 9 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Merv G riffin...... 5 Dicit Van Dyke...... 20 Great Auction...... 24 Hours: Mon - Sal 9 to 5 The R ock...... ig Bewitched...... 5 Black Perspective...... 57 Barney Miller...... 8-40 DEOORAnNGOENIEIl * STREAMERS New York Report ...... 9 Real McCoys...... 18 It Takes a TTiief...... 9 Movies . . . '...... 3-5-9 ...... 40 Life in the S p irit...... 18 To be announced ...... 20 Chico & the M an ___20-22-30 Baseball...... 22 Merv Griffin...... 8 (• • SE A L S CUSTOM Real McCoys...... 18 7:30 Zoom...... 57 Who Built This P la c e __ 57 Auction Continues...... 24 10:00 Lowell ’Thomas...... 57 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 • C R EPE PAPER To be announced ...... 20 L ottery...... 3 6:30 DRAPERY Gunsmoke...... 40 Blue Knight...... 3 9:00 Mannix...... 40 • M O BILES 10:00 Auction Continues ...... 24 Adam 12...... 5 Partridge Family...... 5 SPECIAL Zoom...... ,, 57 News...... 5 Hawaii Five-0 ...... 3 MacNeil R eport...... 57 Medical Center...... 3 Gunsmoke...... 40 Candid Camera...... 8 • NAPKINS News...... 8-20-22-30 News...... 5 6:15 Starsky & Hutch ...... 8-40 St, of San Francisco___8-40 12:40 FOR APRIL M ovie...... 9 Zoom...... 57 M edix...... 18 Kiner’s Korner...... 9 The Jersey Side...... 9 News...... 20 M ovies...... 20-30-57 Magician ...... 40 American Outdoorsman .. 18 PTL Club : ...... 18 6:15 Hollywood Squares ...... 22 Auction Continues ...... 24 assortment PTL Club...... 18 6:30 1:00 Carrascolendas...... 57 Hawk ...... 20-22-30 News...... 20 WHNB-TV Special Edition 30 (t of bicentennial decorating Joe Forrester...... 20-22-30 FREE ^ Partridge Family...... 5 9:30 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 7:00 LINING Willi Ihe 11:00 6:30 D ragnet...... 40 Manna...... 18 ) supplies Mis Land ...... 22 News...... 8-20-22-30 Martin Agronsky ___ 57 1:15 News...... 3-22-40 Flying Circus ...... 57 pwcliast If every News...... 3-8-22-30-40 Partridge Family...... 5 10:00 Sports Challenge ...... 18 News...... 8-20-22-30 Jack Benny...... 5 C* A Andy Griffith ...... 5 10:30 evenlrepe! Mary Hartman...... 5.57 Bamaby Jones...... 3 Book B e a t...... 57 Wally’s Workshop ...... 18 8:00 1:30 Concentration...... 8 Meet the Mayors . . : ...... 9 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 Waltons ...... 3 News...... 5 (• R . every little thlngl Ironside ...... 9 M Ptipiriwt Mewurail 7:00 Hodgepodge Lodge...... 57 M ovie...... 2 No-Honestly...... 57 11:30 Cross W its...... 5 Harry 0 ...... 8-40 Journey to Adventure____18 'ip'MoaaNy imtaNed News...... 3-22-40 Joe Franklin...... 9 11:00 M ovies...... 3-5^0 7:00 Welcome Back, Kotter .. 8-40 PTL Club...... 18 Film ...... 20 • Andy Griffith ...... 5 3:25 Merv G riffin...... 8 News...... 3-22-40 M ovie...... 9 10:30 To Tell the Truth...... 30 News...... 3-8-22-30-40 A werM ef samples and celar le cheese frem. Concentration...... 8 Pat Collins...... 2 “uhere a Mary Hartman...... 5-57' Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 Andy Griffith ...... 5 700 C lub...... 18 Garner Ted Armstrong___9 Anyone For Tennyson__ 57 Ironside ...... 9 3:55 t U u m i dollar’i The Lucy Show...... 9 Fer FREE sbep at home service MacNeil R eport...... 57 Concentration...... 8 Mac Davis ...... 20-30 7:30 Secret Sleuth...... ig 11:00 M ovie...... 2 the mlraelo of m akftrtim leorth a Dick Van Dyke...... 20 F ilm ...... 20 Midnight Ironside ...... 9 To be announced ...... 22 Price is Right...... 3 News...... 3-8-22-30-40 5:40 dowritown maneh«3ter J j f dollar!” 11:30 CALL 633^255 To Tell the Truth...... 30 M ovie...... 9 Nashville on the Road . .. 18 Mark of Jazz...... 57 Mary H artm an...... 5-57 Adam 12...... 5 Day or NHo Give Us ’This D a y ...... 2 Last of the Wild...... 8 Movies...... 3.5.9 Victory Garden...... 57 1:00 Merv Griffin...... 8 SEIIIM CITrai MSCOUNT Connecticut R eport...... 18 7:30 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 B it p arto Friends of Man ...... 20 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 Name That ’Tune...... 3 1:30 Elizabeth Taylor ...... 40 Friday, April 30 Hollywood Squares __ 22-30 Cross W its...... 5 M ovie...... 2 Elvis Presley’s ex-wife, MacNeil R eport...... 57 825,000 Pyram id...... 8 Joe Franklin...... 9 Notice Polka ...... 40 Priscilla, will star in a televi­ 6:00 Let’s Make a Deal...... 22 11:00 1:00 Tuesday, April 27 Martin Agronsky ...... 57 Mayor’s Half Hour ...... 18 1:45 sion pilot series, “ Young Don't be ashamed to News...... 3-8-22-30 Hollywood Squares ...... 30 Mary Hartman...... 5-57 8:00 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 Wild Kingdom...... 20-30 Jack Benny...... 5 Again." Bewitched ...... 5 Room 222 ...... 40 Lucy Show...... 9 8:00 Opera Theatre ...... 57 bring your doggie to us! Rhoda...... 3 1:30 L ottery...... 22 2:20 Richard Boone joins Lee It Takes a Thief...... 9 Martin Agronsky...... 57 Dicit Van Dyke...... 20 News...... 3-8-22-30 9;30 Room 222 ...... 40 Just because he's very Cross Wits...... 5 Movie...... 2 Hitchcock P resents...... 5 Van Cleef in "God’s Gun," Real McCoys...... 18 8:00 News__ ■?...... 22-30 Joe Franklin...... 9 Martin Agronsky...... 57 dirty and needs a good On the Rocks ...... 8-40 ^ * 1' ...... ® 3 ...... 3 3:25 shooting in Israel. To be announced ...... 20 Sara ...... 3 11:30 Movies ...... 9-20-22-30 2:02 Real McCoys...... I8 Christian Living...... 18 8:00 bath and clipping. Just Auction Continues ...... 24 To be announced ...... 20 -jq.qq Pat Collins...... 2 Ivan Tors will produce Cross W its...... 5 Movies...... 5-9 700 Club...... 18 Jack Benny...... 5 Orangutans ...... 3 Gunsmoke ...... 40 Auction Continues...... 24 3:55 "Escape from Angola." be ashamed o f yourself Donny & Marie ...... 8-40 News...... 8-40 Switch...... 3 Cross W its...... 5 Zoom...... 57 People & Politics ...... 57 2:37 Gunsmoke...... 40 CBS-TV canceled “Cannon" if you don't make an Mets Baseball...... 9 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 News...... 5 Wonder Woman ...... 8-40 M ovie...... 2 8:30 Hitchcock Presents...... 5 Zoom...... 57 and “Medical Center." appointment for him or 6:15 700 Club ...... 18 MacNeil R eport...... 57 Thriller...... 9 M ovie...... 9 5:40 "tv'--'' News...... 20 Phyllis ...... 3 3:34 6:15 Alan Arkin's new children's Mon.-Sot., 8-4 Sanford & Son ...... 20-22-30 Midnight Merv Griffin...... 5 PTL Club...... 18 700 C lub...... ! 18 Give Us ’This D a y ...... 2 book, “The Lemming Con­ her soon! Week in Review...... 57 M ovie...... 2 News...... 20 6:30 Kentucky Derby...... 8-40 Movie...... 8-40 Dean M artin...... 20-30 Little House dition," is being published this Poor dogs can't call us. Partridge Family...... 5 8:30 5:30 6:30 12:15 Why M e...... 57 11:00 on the Praire...... 20-22-30 month. 871-0800 News...... 8-20-22-30 Give Us This D a y ...... 2 Partridge Family...... 5 V.G.K. Merv Griffin...... 5 News...... 3 News...... 3-8-22-3040 Tribal E y e...... 57 Steven Keats has been Water W orld...... 18 Tbe Practice...... 20-22-30 News...... 8-20-22-30 Mary H artm an...... 5-57 8:30 B it p a rts added to the cast of SUDS & SCISSORS DOGGIE SHOPPE Carascolendas...... 57 Wall St. Week...... 57 12:45 Kiner’s Korner...... 9 Lucy Show...... 9 Merv G riffin...... 5 Paramount's "Black Sun­ Movie...... 3 Robert Shaw, who starred ROUTE 30 POST ROAD PLAZA VERNON. CONN. 9:00 Greatest Sports Legends . 18 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 9:00 d a y " 7:00 1:00 Hodgepodge Lodge...... 57 in the movie version of Peter Pilot ...... 3 11:30 Cannon...... 3 News...... 3-22-40 Midnight Special ... .20-22-30 7:00 Benchley’s "Jaws,” will star Boxing ...... 8-40 Penn. F>rimary 3-8-20-22-30-40 B aretta...... g-40 Andy Griffith ...... 5 Rockford F iles...... 20-22-30 1:45 News...... 3-22-40 in the film of Benchley’s new Concentration...... 8 Movie...... 2 M ovies...... 5.9 Sanford & Son ...... 20-22-30 novel, ‘"The Deep.” The fall schedules Auction Continues ...... 24 Andy Griffith ...... 5 MacNeil Report. . . . 57 Ironside ...... 9 Masterpiece Theatre...... 57 1:50 Concentration...... 8 Wilburn Brothers...... 18 9:30 Movie...... 5 Ironside...... 9 Film ...... 20 M ovie...... 3 GAMP GLEN HAVEN Bible...... 18 Pop Goes the Country___18 To Tell the Truth...... 30 2:00 Midnight NBC plans ‘events’ 10:00 Film ...... 20 DAY GAMP Aviation W eather...... 57 Joe Franklin...... 9 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Merv G riffin...... 8 NBA Play-Off...... 3 3:40 Open D oor...... 57 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 For boys & girls ages 5-IS NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC hopes to win in from 9:30 to 11 p.m. on Sunday nights, 7:30 News...... 5 back its share of the television audience but expandable if programming demands Pat Collins...... 2 7:30 Mystery of the Week . . . . 40 Serving P M ...... 3 PTL Club...... 18 Bobby Vinton ...... 3 1:30 The Greater Manchester Area next fall with a one-two combination of merit more time. Cross W its...... 5 Police Story ...... 20-22-30 4:10 Adam 12...... 5 Jack Benny...... 5 (EST. 195>) heavy “event” programming and light “Big Events” include the television Minority Advisory...... 8 Decades of Decision...... 57 Movie...... 2 Don A dam s...... g Joe Franklin...... 9 touch adventures that forego punches for premiere'of “Gone With the Wind,” a New Directions ...... 18 10:30 5:45 Despertar...... ig Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 Excellent Supervision punchlines. Ross Hunter produced cramatization of Fisherman...... 20 Kiner’s Korner...... 9 Give Us This Dav ...... 2 Music City...... 20 1:45 The network has canceled nine shows Arthur Hailey’s “The Moneychangers," Let’s Make a Deal...... 22 M ovie...... 2 Camp Administrator Camp Director and the “McCoy” segment of its Sunday and NBC’s four-hour 50th anniversary featuring: GEORGE MITCHELL JIM O’BRIEN Treasure Hunt ...... 30 2:05 Mystery Movie. Only one show introduced special. Saturday, May 1 AM/FM 8-lrack Starao with 4 Room 222 ...... 40 Hitchcock Presents...... 5 PROGRAMS during the 1975-76 season survives — “The “Best Sellers” is another new concept •paakara, high back awlval buckal Martin Agronsky ...... 57 2:50 ' « Nature Study, Practice,” starring Danny Thomas. in regular scheduling, slated for 6:00 8:30 saati, 12-volt racaptacia lor TV, atova, 8:00 Land of the Lost ___20-22-30 Pat Collins...... 2 Gone are Rich Little, “Joe Forrester,” Thursday, 10 to 11 p.m. Here NBC is Ag-USA...... 3 Brady Bunch...... 5 ate., color coordinatad curtalna, color Bugs Bunny Hiking, Sesame St...... 24 3:20 and activities and Crafts, “Jigsaw John,” “Movin' On,” “City of taking a page from ABC’s book, what with 6:30 Tom and J e rry ...... 8-40 coordinated calling panel, galley Road Runner...... 3 10:30 M ovie...... 2 Angels,” “The Dumplings,” “Petrocelli,” the popularity first of “QB VII” and then Connecticut R eport...... 9 kitchen w/aink, water pump and tank, Cross W its...... 5 JnM Athletic Skills and Eye on Women...... 3 Komedy Classics ...... 5 5:10 Mac Davis and “Ellery Queen.” With that of “Rich Man, Poor Man.” Sigmund...... 20 table with chroma padaatal, built-in Happy Days...... 540 Patterns for Living...... 5 Run Joe Run...... 20-22-30 Give Us This D a y ...... 2 rail 1***1 Competition. Josie & the Pussycats . 22-30 atoraga araaa, ahag carpeted walla, M ovie...... 9 Horseback Riding lineup goes a lot of action-adventure and “Captain and the Kings” by Taylor 7K)0 11:00 lloora, and doora, angled country 700 C lub...... 18 Boating, Sailing, (optional) some top performers, including Lloyd Caldwell and “Evening in Byzantium” by Ranger Station...... 3 9:00 Space Nuts ...... 3 cabinet bar w/lee box, horaaahoa Rich Little...... 20-30 Bridges, Jack Warden, Wayne Rogers and Irwin Shaw are among the four to six Underdog...... 5 Bullwinkle...... 3 Speed Buggy...... 8-40 Numismatic no-miss dinette, w/cuahiona convarta to a dou­ To be announced ...... 22 Four Camp Periods Jimmy Coco. novels slated for serialization at various Cartoon C arnival...... 8 Partridge Family...... 5 Action Theatre...... 9 ble bed, three Interior lampa, magazine Behind the L in es...... 57 Sixteen-year-old Charles June 28 — July 9 There are 21 programs listed on NBC’s lengths with major guests stars yet to be Lucy Show...... 22 Kathrvn Kuhlman ...... 9 Planet of the Apes.. .20-22-30 rack and bottle atorage rack. 8:30 Galioto of the Bronx, N.Y., new schedule, and only seven of them are announced. Consultation ...... 30 Waldo Kitty...... 20-22-30 Electric Co...... 24 July 12 - July 23 Electric Co...... 24 Good Times...... 3 recently broke the world holdovers in their old time slots. The new NBC schedule comes out like 7:30 11:30 Merv G riffin...... 5 record for coin-catching on July 26 - Aug. 6 f NBC’s third-place rating for the season this: Big Blue Marble ...... 3 9:30 Ghost Busters...... 3 Manchester Honda Laverne & Shirley...... 840 NBC-TV’s “Tonight Show generally was blamed on Marvin An- Sunday sticks with “Disney”, followed Dennis the M enace...... 5 Scooby-Doo ...... 3 Oddball Couple...... 8-40 Baseball...... 22 Starring Johnny Carson.” Aug. 9 - Aug. 26 News...... 9 Adams St. tonowsky, dubbed the “mad by “Mystery Movie" from 8 to 9:30 p.m., Bewitched ...... 5 Westwind...... 20-22-30 Survival K it...... 57 With Carson offering him en- FREE BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT I Dream of Jeannie...... 22 programmer” by Lee Grant after he winding up with “The Big Event.” There’s Adventures of Gilligan .. 8-40 Mister Rogers...... 24 9:00 couragement, Galioto KRAUSE FLORIST, NASSIFF SPORT SHOP or Beverly Hillbillies...... 30 Science Fiction Theatre ... 9 Noon canceled her show, “Fay.” Antonowksy one newcomer to “Mystery” — Jack MASH...... 3 successfully caught 70 coins JACKSON’S MARKET - Wapping 6:00 Pink Panther ...... 20-22-30 Valley of the Dinosaurs ... 3 (by placing the coin on the has stepped down, although not out of the Klugman as “Quincy,’’ a flip and S.W.A.T...... 8^0 or Call Ranger Station...... 3 Mr. Rogers ...... 24 Soul T rain __ .’...... 5 forearm, and catching it in network, and the schedule was worked out irreverant medical examiner in the Los Police Woman ...... 20-22-30 Camp Secretary - E. HarUord 568-6770 Flintstones...... 5 10:00 Lost Saucer...... 8 mid-air) to break his former by a committee. Angeles coroner’s office. Hong Kong Phooey...... 8-40 Auction Continues ...... 24 or Write P.O. Box 13, Manchester Shazam/Isis...... 3 Josie S i Pussycats...... 20 record of 62 coins. The most exciting thing coming up on Newark and R eality...... 9 Monkees...... 5 Jetsons...... 22-30 NBC this fall is ‘"The Big Event,” blocked Continued on Page 8 Emergency...... 20-22-30 Super Friends...... 8-40 Zoom...... 24 Candlepin Bowling...... 40 Adv*nl»lng Suppf»w>eott lo • Ansonia Sonlinel • Lewiston Sun Journal » Burlington Free Press • Portland Press Herald • Middletown Press • Rutland Herald g A p ril 24 and Mon., A p ril 26. 1976 • Patriot Ledger • Biddeford-Saco Jnu'nai • Havertiill Ga/ctle • Bangor Daily News • Hari • Milford Citizen Page 8 - WEEKEND - April 24 I97fi • Concord Monitor • Lawrence Cagle IribuM. • Springfield Ftepublican Y EAR,^ .• M anchester Evening HeraM • Norwalk Hour • Boston Globe • Keene Sentitiel • Mcfidon Record-Jmirn.r • H artford Courant • Valley News Sal.. A p ril 24. 1976 Sun., A p ril 26, 1976 • Greenfield Recorder • The Smart Shopper • Portsmouth Herald Sal.. A pril 24. 1976 UN commems drip with symbolism • Pawtucket Times Wad.. A pril 21. 1976 TH E T H A N K YO U STO R E Ffl.. A pril 23. 1976 By RUSS MacKENDRICK the first day covers and also on prints for tries a little harder and much local This stamp and a twin of 31-cent value framing. The promotional leaflet in dickering is based on still another paper ENDS SAT, MAY 1 were released yesterday by the UNPA shades of gray shows something like a V • V • V nicknamed the “gray sheet.” (the UN Postal Administration). It is the mammoth croquet wicket looming over W'WW S t a r t is M on, A p ril 2 6 Opan OaHy 10 to 10 • Ovar 100 Stores Across the Nation usual long commem size in black, green, continents and oceans. It will hopefully be 1 The dump stamp brown, and purple. redeemed by the bright blues and greens !! It is becoming plain that the silly season The perforations will as described and become a shining cause some squinting :fi' will reign in Maine starting May first. At gateway to world trade. that time the Kennebunkport Dump and headshaking — Stamps With any luck all these items will be on 11>2 by lP ,j. The Association will release a cover for the sale at the United Nations booth of the observance of National Dump Week. higher value is in five and Manchester Philatelic Society exhibition colors including pink “Commemorating 200 years of indepen­ coins today and tomorrow at filing. So you can dent dumping and America's number one and blue. As always trip to the MANPEX to see what the with UN material, dump. " The chief perpetrator says that UNPA and the WFUNA are doing for the the town was founded in 1653 but they the design fairly UNCTAD. drips with symbolism. The box on the were too poor to throw anything away un­ hoist and the globe and the upsweeping Prices misleading til 1776, s() the dump dates from then. curve stand for increasing international The April 14th Coin World had a page There will be an all-summer hoopla with commerce. and a half called Trends of Small-size U.S. a Miss Dumpy contest, a Giant Trash The occasion is the fourth session of the Paper Money. There were United States Parade, and an exhibit of test borings at UN Conference on Trade and Develop­ notes, silver certificates. Federal the dump. These events start July 4th. ment (the UNCTAD), which is to take Reserve notes, and even WW II emergen­ The covers will be in red, white and place next month at Nairobi, Kenya, with cy pieces. Along with the price list there is blue, at 75 cents, and will include a dump 153 member states. The first session was a confusing statement saying that it is not credit card good anywhere in the United Hand Picked Values for Your Family and Home! in 1964 at Geneva (still the home base of a price list but a “composite.” States. A r^eeming social value is claimed for the organization). There were at that time The CW “trends” pages have never Nationally Advertised only 120 members. Later meetings were been anything to stake your bottom dollar all this in the way of educating against NATIONALLY ADVERTISED pollution. at New Delhi in 1968 and Chile in 1972. on. For instance, they had one showing FAMOUS MAKE Right now the concern is to help Liberty Head $10 gold, XF, at nothing Debriefing developing countries get steady lower than $160, whereas somewhere else Calculators NEW UN COMMEM has box on a hoist On Tuesday, April 27, members of the customers and stable prices for their in the same paper a dealer was making a ,4 0 - and a globe on an upsweeping curve stand. Manchester Philatelic Society will gather lUmunuJ primary commodities. market at $105 to buy and $116 to sell. ■ It all stands for increasing international at Mott s Community Hall for decompres­ P a n ty NOVUS 750 To go with the stamps there is some These lists appear week after week with commerce. sion and debriefing after the club’s yearly artwork put out by the World Federation no apparent change except the verbal sho\y: Time: 7 to 10 p.m. Circuit books as of UN Associations (the WFUNA). It is on text. The “ Wall Street Coin Investor” Q 9 0 usuhl. Visitors are welcome. Hose S a le P rice I | c ^ c b c £ 3 | Here’s bookmobile route Library hours 6 digits, 4 functions, 2 / 1 ] l !j ( full floating decimal. Here’s next week’s schedule 2:10 p.m. —Woodland Manor 3:30 p.m. —Avondale and Mary Cheney Library Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Algebraic logic calcu­ for the Manchester Public ubmi Apartments. Robin Rds. Adult —9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Id for 1.19 to 1.39 lates as if written. Library bookmobile: ra'dRAX 2:50 p.m. —Strickland St. 4:10 p.m. —Loomis St. Monday through Friday, 9 Whiten Memorial Library Pair H Perfect 3:30 p.m, —S. Hawthorne St, a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Friday Adult and Juvenile—10 a.m. Monday 4:10 p.m. —Parkade Juvenile - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through ConvanUonal Rafeiforcad or Apartments, 1:30 p.m. —McKee and Nucto-to-WM 10:30 a.m. —Singer Lear- Monday through Thursday, 9 Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Summer Sts. a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and t ning Center. Wednesday Saturday. Super sheer, clings like 11:40 a.m. 2:10 p.m. — Northwood NOVUS 835 —Green Lodge 10:30 a.m. —Lincoln Center. Apartments, skint We can't mention Rest Home. 11:40 a.m. —Trumbull St. the famous maker name, 1:30 p.m. - 3p.m. —Bryan and Cornwall -Glenwood St. 1:30 p.m. —Wetherell St. Drs. Whiton adds many books but you’ll know the superb Cleaning Aids 2:10 p.m. - -Munro St. 2:10 p.m. —Horace St. quality, in fashion shades. 2:50 p.m. - 3:50 p.m. —Rachel Rd. 1 0 »® _ 0 ' ( -W. Carter St. 2:50 p.m. —Galaxy Dr. New books at Manchester’s Hunter — Blood relatives • 16 oz Mr Muade Oven Cleaner Elverson — A cooking SIz m A otB Sale Price 3:30 p.m. - -Blue Ridge and 3:30'p,m. —Lower Redwood Whiton Memorial Library: Longstreet- God and Sarah • IS o z T n Iz e S p ra y "n Wash Bette Drs. Her avocation legacy OtMon SIzo Indudodl $ 1 Rd, Pedlock 8 digits, 4 func­ •ISozTy-D-Bol 4:10 p.m. —Finley St, Fiction Friedman — The amazing 8NgM Irragulara 4:10 p.m. —Squire Village. Actress Fawne Harriman, Lottman — Summersea universe PudyOMramaad tions, automatic • 40 ozLsslol Liquid M Christian — Five gates to • 25 oz Dow Bath Claaner • 64 oz Liquid-plumr who makes a hobby of Maling - Ripoff Lynn — Loretta Lynn: Coal constant, percent Thursday Armageddon • 10 ozEndust Spray • 16 oz Woollto Lkpild Tuesday cooking, is now writing a Godden — Ahmed and the Sale - White buffalo miner’s daughter key, sq. root 4 key 10:30 a.m . —M ayfair monthly column on food and Stein - Two in the bush memory. 10:30 a.m. —Squire Viliage. Gardens. old lady Phillips — I love you, I hate 11:40 a.m.-Bush Hill Rd. cooking for a magazine. you 1:30 p.m. -Nye St. Goldstein — Nobody’s sorry Nonfiction 1:30 p.m. -Lockwood and Fawne plays Ginger Cooper in he got killed Renault — The nature of Coventry Sts. 2:10 p.m.—Ambassador Dr. Brantley — Collector’s the NBC-TV daytime serial, Hall — In the lamb white guide to bali jars Alexander M ens ORLON ^ACRYLIC 2:50 p.m. —Cushman Dr. "Somerset,” days Brown - Uncle Whiskers Sibun — Our town’s heritage: Hebron, Conn, P o e k e t Sayelle* T ’s OP UNITREX NBC-TV announces fall programming 25-FUNCTION j____ ProiT*io” i.i_r_ >1 t Yarn Continued from Page 7 Prairie” remains in the family hour, to be variety series. It will be followed by “The T a n k s 90SC followed from 9 tO 10 p.m. by “Quest,” the W ou’ll Practice,” and by “Snip” from 9:30 to 10 only new Western on the air. The quest of > Shout' Monday: “Gemini Man,” NBC's second p.m., about a zany hairdresser on Cape 7 S* try at invisibility, from 8 to 9 p.m. the title is the search by Kurt Russell and \ 9 0 Cod. It is unlikely to resemble Warren Our Tim Matheson for their sister who was Reg 1.18 "Gemini Man” is followed by NBC Mon­ ^raises\ captured by the Indians. Name stars are Beatty’s “Shampoo.” “Best Sellers” day Night at'the Movies. rounds off the evening. Sale Price 4 oz Pull Skain rt^o come on as guests playing famous Reg 1.49-1.99 Tuesday: “Baa Baa Black Sheep,” heroes, or villains, of the Old West. Friday: Here’s a trio of NBC’s Algebraic and trig­ scheduled for 8 to 9 p.m., is a comedy- successes. Friday will be old home night 100% cotton. T s in onometric. Full Machine washable. From 10 to 11 p.m. will be “Gibbsville,” In asst colors. adventure series based on the World War solids. Trimmed memory. Auto, con­ based on short stories by John O’Hara, s k with “ (in its final year ori II exploits of flying ace “Pappy” NBC), “Chico and the Man” and “The tanks. S-M-L-XL stant 9v battery. 'Dupont Cert. Mark in a small Pennsylvania town in the 1940s, Boyington who, in this version, leads a Rockford Files,” From 10 to 11 p m it it stars Gig Young and John Savage (the squadron of rollicking, anti-establishment will be “Serpico,” starring David Birney When You Run A star of “Eric” last fall) as reporters. pilots. It is followed by “Police Woman” as the New York City policeman who was Herald Want Ad and “Police Story.” Thursday: The evening opens with “Van 643-2711 MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD 1 MIDDLETOWN Dyke and Company” in the family hour, the hero of Peter Maas’ best-selling book. MERIDEN Wednesday: ‘’Little House On The Broad St Prospect and Kane Sts Washington St, Route 66 with Dick Van Dyke hosting a comedy Saturday: The same as last season, with West Main St Emergency” and movies. Manchester Parkade Exit 44 Interstate 84 | Middletown Shopping Plaza Centennial Plaza Also on Sale at King's Store In S T A M FO R D II 1 swteris'.-.Vi r

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brake, Reels diebars, wi chroma rima. A. Cloaad face real and compatible rod. a * * GENERAL ELECTRIC B. Spinning combos, dosed or open face. 5 “ MR COFFEE MC I RIVAL SLOW COOKER 3-PC PYREX" Coffee M a k e r Steam-Dry Iron 3V2 Qt Crock Pot C. Soutii Bend d osed or open lace. 9^^ B o w l Set Sold Nationally Sale BIKE Rea Q 9 9 Price for 39.95 28^ Price 13^ 6.50 Rag WILSON *VAUL BLAIR” Cup every 30 sec. makes up to 10 Slow cooker, retains natural juices, 59** 25 steam vents, all settings. #F63 Stackable mixing bowls. cups. With 25 free filters. (Filters sold sep.) vitamins. Easy-clean crock. #3100. ExcWng‘‘dirtb(ke’' Baseball Gloves Choice of three colors. look! Waffle grips. ^ 9 9 Reg 9.99 # 24" Nylon-stitched, all leather glove. Little League Aluminum Bat 5.99

ALL PURPOSE Athletie Shoes ^ nca 1 9 9 am/fm Stereo with AM/FM DIGITAL am/f m Badio REGINA Naugalon uppers. Sizes 8-Traek Player Clock Radio Eleetrikbroom Mfr’s List f f k S O boys 1 to mens 10. Reg Reg Price 29.95 C r Reg 79.90 27.90 24^ Dual-powered AC/DC, Slide- 5 9 ^ 29.90 24^ Lightweight, gets under low rule tuning, controls, AFC. Full, rich soundl 14 inch speakers, volume, balance, Computer-look numerals, sleep or furniture. Needs no bags. FAMOUS MAKER Ck>rd and earplug. tone controls. Jacks for phono or tape player. wake to music, alarm. Snooze button. T ennis Deluxe 2-Speed... 27** Rackets Te a l ^ r H o Blaasngsr Ptaymakar

Reg 79.99 " • « X99 *«5 Reg 129.99 M . MlA . % W 7.99 u j c it e MHdew, rot-resistant nylon cabin tent Canvas roof. Flame-retardant #419 2-room cabln/screenhouse. Nylon walls, canvas roof. Zippered partition. Adjust Wilshire Aluminum #420,9x12 Cabin TanL Reg 99.99... *75 frame. Flame-retardant #350

,"S Sfazangor Tennis Balls Slazangsr Ambassador

"• « T9 9 Canof3 12.99 0 If et OP Dry Jet Vac 3 Cam 2 Mfr’s Rebate Offer! Big 10 gal capacity. Picks up water, suds, oU or dirt BUY 5 QTS OF CAM 2 MEDITERRANEAN With hoses and nozzlee. OR VICTORIAN STYLE Dupont Lileite 10W30 0R10W40 Dupont

T a‘ ^ ^ M.1,' e Maxes Paints ’ «j!r_ . Reg 9.69 :er Power Tools 60# Mir Rebatm onitattyi* Reg 11.69 And a Lee or Purolator Oil Wall Pabit House Paint Rag 12.99 Jig Saw 'Reg 17.99 Sander Rag 13.99 3/8” Drill Rally Cream J 5 9 Filter at Regular Price. MaH 14 OA Reg 2.28 Sales Slip and Store Coupon 1149 to Mfr and Receive a Full gal gal I 0 *» Rain Dance Liquid 0 9 9 Makes stralghL curved or For fine finishing wood. Double reduction gear Rebateon Oil Filter. or Pasta, Rag 3.88 Easy to apply, dries fast Easy soap and scroll cuts. #7504 metal, plastics. #7404 system. #7104 (O il fINsr a S qts o9 - 3.45 after rabate) Beuitlful Me

Qnat Selectlonl

7.90

POLY PULL-ONS 9 6 6 Sale Price ; Pull-on flares with stitched creases. In pastels. 8 to 18. Large Sizas 38 to 38... 3.88

POLY DRESS SLACKS 99 7 -■ ■ Detailed flares in 100% woven textured polyaster or poly/rayoa 8-18,5-15.

>Oufont»by •W«Hh«m . Lucian Piccard • Banrua . • HaMim • Oman - Eighi PRE-WASH JEANS Famous Maker ^ 9 9 - Sale Price # 17 Jewel Watches 100% cotton pre-washed ^ or regular denim. Wanted MENS ' details. 6-16,5-15. AND LADIES 2 1 ^ Sale Price Ladles dress, sport and petite stylm. Mens calendars, day-dates, water reaistmts, shock resistahts, many morel Leather or expansion bands.. Guaranteed and gift-boxed. * Not AII Stylm in AII Storw ‘ '

r ~ ------^ FULL FASHION . WASHABLE BALMACAAN WASHABLE POLYESTER M ock 1 P olyester Turtles Raincoats Uniform s D ou M eK n it >88 Pant Suit yso o r Reg 19.97 Reg 10.97 Pant Suits Water-repellent, permanent press Horse shoe yoke, club collar. Pull- Junior T?s poly/cotton. Sizes B-18,16yi-24Vi. on pants. 5-15, 8-18, 14V2-24Vi. DRESS UNIFORM 5 8 Price O 5 Shown Is one of many styles. All new solids, Jacquards, prbitsl Sizes 5-15,8-18,14yr-24'/r. __ Monsanto Wear Dated* Shirt jacs, selfrbelts, patch nylon mock turtles with pockets, exetUng dstailel Bliiei, 8 x 1 0 back zippers. 100% cot­ m int pwMh, pink, tnige, navy. ton novelty Ts. Asst col­ NYLON TRICOT Color Portrait ors: 34 to 42, S-M -L. aum fOto.fA i4%to‘24}i G o w n s and AII ages: Babies, children arid f iululto. One sitting per subject f MISSES CASUAL WASHABLE 3/4 LENGTH n a b y D o U s Additional subjects— Groups or individuais in same family— J ' $1.00 per subject • . Fashion D rizzle No proofs — Choose from fin­ 2 * * . ished professional portraits , Coats (poses - our selection). Embroidered long gowns. Tops Ruffled, embroidered 2 pc Cresla Your Own SpscM Portrait from Our Now Salsctton of baby doll. Pastels. S-M -L. Scanic and Color Backgrounds. You may salset addWonal portraHa oHsred al low prices. Ouaranlaad to giro complala ■ 1 0 *® Gowns A w W * I or money eftaarfuty tsiunded- Ho hantWng charge. St^SEE- kiEMmSbm ■ 2 * 5 Rag 14.87 ^ . TUES WED THURS FRI SAT Trench, safari styles. f Plackets, skivvies, Johnny Collars, 4/27 4/28 4/29 14/30 5/1 morel Ribbed or flat knits. Solids Pale Mue, denim or prints. Asst colors. S-M -L. Uue, m int ale, navy Photographer Hours 10 AM • 8 PM orbOge.8to.18. LADIES iJMTHER WOOD WEDGE am Sandals Jit... ITB IS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE THORS. FBI & SAT

Gonuim JaMher uppars, flaxibla crapa aolaa. Made in Haly. Broim . 5to 10.

LADIES r’"i r . V ROPE WEDGE Sling Casuals S^«>tOxfWrA$

I, m ACRYLIC FIBER-FILLED 12 OVERNIGHT 2.69 W^w-daan uppars, padded biaotaa. White, PuH c^km-hisola, sucdph P lu m p B ed P illo w s Pampers sand or Hm& Sizae 5-10- grip sole eiua^ i2%-3i6-io Custom Fit 1 Reg 2.77 I Tapes Sale Price LADIES YOUTH, DOYSy MENS Non-allergenic, odorless. 100% cotton covers. No pins needed. For babies over 11 lbs. . PADDED COLLAR V dsk^ll^ Slu»es ^ Je^nsm^ ."s EmbroWerad floral design, 100% cotton dankn. Crepe . Cotton canvas uppers. Cosh- type sole. EHua.5-10. ion. litVoieL L t blue, navy. : .'{bOti rgold, green;. th Jinene tt boysonly.). ■■ -r. Sitsaff-AaH.4l.ah.tt -

TEENS, LADIES TRANSLUCENT WHITE YOUTHS. SOYS, MENS / indow Shades Espadrilles Atfalietie Shoes Jergens Soap

Sale Lotk>n-mlld soap. Price 36" wide, can be cut smaller. White. 5.34 Colton canvas uppers. 3 oz. size bars. S J l Rope trim wedge. Flexee Oeluxs'paddedgg|lttr;heeity : : .. ' sole. Navy, beige. 5-10. cusMpni(NIOM.BUbbartrMKl . ‘ OUtaMKWHMaigreanebtpea.: JMestinghouse G IA N T 21 OZ LADIES UTIUTY upl* ...... ' .. •*-’ O x fo r d s (Spapreow Comet Cleanser 3L99

Man-made . uppers. Roved collar. Crape type aotoL White, tan, Uk. S-10. Sale Price

§ m m Sale Price Tough stain formuia. bleaches, disinfects. if 40,60,75,100 watts. Xope Sfoiy” COMFORTTOP DOUBLE KNIT Mylow f * 100 so F T ItOBH®" Fashion K n e e -H i’s Viva B ra s P a p e r 4J 1 To w e ls m A maximum of Northern fashloh in min­ Reg 1.99 imum of hose. ' VINYL OR CANVAS One s te fits aU. Facial Tissues Flatters your QUEEN « Z E shape naturally. Fashion Handbags 32 to 36A, 32 to ^ KNEE-HTS •Embroiderad •Springvinyi , Sale Price boxes 38B.34to40C. tiedyecanvaa. styleainwhite ' Boxes of 200 tissues. Shoulder atrap. Sasstoolors. ' Starts Mon, April 26 TC M n ^ ENDS SAT, MAY 1 0 r:

Foster Grant

1200 Watt Sunglasses / Pro Style Mfr List Hair Dryer $5 to $6 2 « » Steam & Curl ^88 Mfr List 3 * 9 $7 Curiing Wand UL approved. 1 yr. guarantee. Choice Plastic or metal frames. On/off switch, UL approved. Car­ of 4 heat settings. Many styles and new colors. ries 1 year guarantee.

: w Vaseline W ipe ’n Dipe Aim Toothpaste I (u ^ ' t pkgs 'ft- — ■ By Clairol 2 . , * 1 The Skin Machine Dr. Scholl Soft bristle, battery 4.6 oz tubes Exercise Sandals sale Price powered facial brush. Packages of 50 Cleanser, 2 batteries.

Sweet ’n Stay Free Q-TIps ^ g w Summer’s Eve Low - Disposable Swabs Mini Sweetener Douche ««" Pads III' ^ 69* 3 »»J Pkg of 400 99*

Pkg of too packets ^ „ . . . . 4.5 OZ size Pkg of 30

Schick .t S Cover Girl Right Guard Schick Economy Platinum Liquid Dry Talc IciPi Tampax D.E. Blades M ake-Up or Regular Schick Deodorant 1 1 9 %#picgs 69* ««* Super Pkgs of 5 blades 7 oz can Box of 40

Oil of Olay Johnson’s 98‘ Scripto 4 oz Lotion Baby Match Disposable Shampoo Lighter Night Cream 2 ^ » I iaxe'Ji''™ 2J1 2 2 ^ 1 ) MtfOUKlUCHW Giant 28 oz 2oz Pocket lighters

3 ^ Q-Tips Planters Cosm etic Dry Roasted ^■ititarKisl Puffs if- Peanuts ^ XtOWigiMM* * Starkist Tuna msrpkgs2 * M. I Hershey Chocolate Bars peanuts^(C 99* Solid white in Assorted large $ V water, 7 oz cans. W w W w sa(Kj» Pkgs of 260 16ozjar size bars. C # tor M.

Slore Reserves fhe Rigm fo L/mtf Ouanf/fies. Starts Mon, April 2G ENDS SAT, MAY 1 HK i l THEN THANK G YOU * STORE S

* Foster Grant

S u n g l a s s e s 1200 W att Pro Style Mir List 2 9 9 Hair Dryer $5 to $6 / Steam & Curl ^ _ Mfr List g S B 1 2 «* $7 ^Curling Wand UL approved. 1 yr. Plastic or metal frames. On/off switch, UL approved. Car­ guarantee. Choice Many styles and new colors. ries 1 year guarantee. of 4 heat settings.

Vaseline 1 iS: W ip e ’n D ip e I ^4 i ^ — Byaalrol Tif ‘ vasd*''® ' The Skin Machine Dr. Scholl r Soft bristle, battery powered facial brush. q A S IW Exercise Sandals sai* Price Cleanser, 2 batteries.

Sweet ’n Suinn*rt* Summer’s Eve Stay Free Q-TIps Low Disposable Mini Swabs L Sweetener Douche Pads 8S^ ill 69* 3»,*I 99* Pkg of 400 Pkg of too packets 4.5 oz size Pkg of 30

Schick Cover Girl Right Guard ScVncX Platinum Liquid Dry Talc ciilN D.E. Blades M ake-Up BjGHj RIGHT or Regular GUARC g u a r d Deodorant

p irg s M. 69* 66* Reg or Super Pkgs of 5 blades Sheer 7 ozcan

L’Oreal Johnson’s Oil O f Olay 98< Scripto 4 oz Lotion Butane Preference Baby Match. Disposable 2 * 7 Hair Shampoo Lighter

Color ! I»l9' ! Night Cream i s:’:i;sr* I.shiun^! 2 ^ s 2 2 7 2J1 J 48 1 •sfSif* > uonvB Pocket lighters Giant 26 oz 2 01

Q-TIps Planters K i^ Cosm etic Dry Roasted ■ — Puffs Peanuts if- y V tit 'Party Starkist Tuna ■* VaaK 2 p k g s*1 JL Hershey Chocolate Bars peanut^ 99* Solid white in Pkgs of 260 Assorted large 16ozjar water, 7 oz cans. W w W W size bars. S M fo r M . “I Sfore Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities.