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Mayaguez Rescue Operation

Mayaguez Rescue Operation

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Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICEi nFTEEN CENTS mM- mm. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 15,1975- VOL. XCIV, No. 192 THIRTY.TWO PAGES — TWO SECTIONS *

• 3 ^ i # P Mayaguez Rescue Operation

( ' m m Completed by Marine Force

’('M By HELEN THOMAS attempts to send helicopters in for the Defense Secretary James Schlesinger at bodian gunboats Wednesday and drove UPI Reporter Marines were repulsed by heavy Com­ an early morning news conference called others away. Marines boarded the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Helicopters munist gunfire from the island. the operation “entirely successful” and Mayaguez near the tiny island of flying after dark today rescued a Marine paid tribute to the “professional skill” of 30 miles off the Cambrian coastline. The Some of the wounded were evacuated assault force from under heavy Com­ vessel was unoccupied but there was early, and'indications were that at least the Marines. munist gunfire on Koh Tang island off the Ford drew strong bipartisan praise from warm food still in the galley. eight wounded were among those Marines Cambodian coast, said. Congress for ordering the rescue after The Marines were landed on Koh Tang still on the island. But the Pentagon said Pentagon spokesman Joseph Laitin said diplomatic efforts fail^ to get the ship, by helicopter and Navy fighters bombed the assault force was “not pinned down.” the last helicopter took off at 9:10 a.m. captured in international waters Monday. an airfield on the Cambodian mainland in President Ford, carefully observing the EDT from the little island and landed 10 Presidential aides said the use of an effort to forestall any Cambodian air 1973 War Powers Act which requires the minutes later on the deck of the carrier American warships, aircraft and Marines support to the island. Schlesinger said 17 chief executive to explain to Congress any Coral Sea about 10 miles out in the Gulf of underscored his promise that the United Cambodian airplanes were destroyed, military action, today officially sent to the Siam. States will not retreat from potential many of them small craft. Senate and the House his report of his Laitin said military officials believe adversaries following debacles in Cam­ The attacks Wednesday night, successful order to retake the Mayaguez. that helicopter c arri^ the last of ap­ bodia and . Washington time, apparently convinced proximately 200 Marines put on the island Ford’s two-page letter did not substan­ More than 12 hours after the island the captors to release the crewmen. A Wednesday night as part of a successful tially go beyond his earlier public assault at 7:20 p.m. EDT Wednesday, the Thai fishing boat with a white flag flying military effort to free the American statements but summarized the use of Pentagon reported that several attempts approached the USS Wilson. The merchant ship Mayaguez and its crew of force within 48 hours of the first action as to remove a force of nearly 200 Marines by fishing boat carried the 40 American and 40 from their Cambodian cap- required by the, legislation. helicopter had been beaten back by com­ five Thai crewmen. tors. Marines boarded the Mayaguez from an munist ground fire from the island. But ’The Mayaguez was towed out of the area At least one Marine, and maybe two, American destroyer at mid-morning Asia the Pentagon said the Marines were “not and it boilers restoked to resume the died in the day-long battle and “many” time (Wednesday night EDT) and others pinned down.” voyage to . were wounded, the Pentagon said. were landed on the island in two waves by President Ford ordered the recapture of “I have now received information that Laitin said the Holt and helicopter. ’Three helicopters were lost the Mayaguez Wednesday night after two the vessel has been recovered intact and use Car Retrieved from Globe Hollow Wilson, both steaming less than 1,000 and two damaged in the assault. days of diplomatic relations failed and the that the entire crew has been rescued,” yards off the shore of the island, would The Mayaguez crew — 40 Americans government in Camobdia Ford said in personally announcing the station wagon driven by Cynthia Keating of Glastonbury is raised today continue a search for any Marines left and five 'Thais — were later released by refused to return the ship. results of the attack shortly after mid­ from Globe Hollow Reservoir, where it landed after 12:20 a.m. accident. behind until a count could prove that all the Cambodians in a fishing boat under a After air strafing sunk three Cam- night. “The forces that have successfully Miss Keating, 18, told police she was forced off S. Main St., by an oncoming had been rescued. white flag. accomplished this mission are still under vehicle; she wasn’t hurt. The car took down about 130 feet of chain-link fence The successful night-time rescue — hostile fire but are preparing to dis­ before stopping, submerged in about 20 feet of water. The car was raised at riskier than the one the Pentagon had engage.” .ounge about 10:30 a.m. by Moriarty Bros. David Ozimek, a Moriarty employe and hoped to carry out in the fading hours of Ford today prepared a formal certified SCUBA diver, borrowed equipment from Innerspace Divers Supply the daylight — took place after initial report to Congress on the operation as to get at the vehicle. Investigation is continuing. (Herald photo by Bevins) Overseas Reaction required under the 1973 war Powers Act. He informed congressional leaders before he took the action and generally has Senators Approve President Ford’s To Mayaguez Mixed (See Page Sixteen) * By United Press International out of control,” the Guardian said A London newspaper said today the In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, however, Handling of Cambodian Incident was justified in military ac­ an official attending the meeting of Laotian Students tion to rescue the SS Mayaguez and its foreign ministers of the Association of crew from the Cambodians, but foreign Southeast Asian Nations said the Release Three WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senators from was grateful that Ford showed enough I’m glad he did it because this country ministers of five Southeast Asian nations diplomats viewed “with grave concern” both parties today praised President “guts to do what he should have done.” needs an indication of strength and were reported deeply concerned by the ac­ the recapture of the Mayaguez and crew American Officials Ford’s handling of the , The accolades came hours after Ford leadership in the President’s office and tion. by U.S. Marines. VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - Student saying the action should strengthen the announced on nationwide television that he’s finally come through with it. “The Americans were justified in going Thailand’s foreign minister, Chartchai demonstrators in the central Laotian town United States’ image aboard. the American merchant ship Mayaguez, I “I think other nations are going to leave to the limit to rescue their men and their Choonhavan, briefed the diplomats on the of Savannakhet today released three Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said which along with its 45-man crew was us alone and having not done what he did ship,” the Daily Mail of London said. Mayaguez affair, which strained Thai-U.S. American officials and allowed them to ixe he gives the President “high marks.” Sen. seized by the Cambodians Monday, had every little, as I say, half-ass nation in the “But nothing can quite wipe out this relations, but refused to comment to return home pending arrival of represen­ Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine said the out­ ^been freed by Marines during a widescale world would be taking shots at us. And I final insult to American pride in Southeast newsmen. tatives of the coalition government to come “should be statisfying to all of us.” military operation that involved airplanes, think now there’re going to think twice Asia. Before the defeat in Vietnam, a Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam negotiate their demands, informed U.S. ^g Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said he helicopters, ships and troops. before they try it.” handful of Communist gunboats would Malik told newsmen, “We are very unhap­ sources said. l e “I must say I give him high marks for “I thank God we have a President who never have dared to seize a ship belonging py over the developments and it is The sources said Sanford J. Stone, the the way in which he handled it,” said has show guts enough to do what he should to the mighty United States.” something which is causing us great con­ senior U.S. officiqj in central Laos, had 20 ” Jackson, who is seeking the Democratic have done,” Goldwater added. The Times of London said, “This time it cern.” spoken briefly by telephone with officials The Weather presidential nomination in 1976. “The Jackson and Goldwater were inter­ would be difficult to blame the United Filipino delegation sources said Philip­ in Vientiane and said he and the two others table President deserves high marks and I viewed on the NBC Today show. States administration for what occurred.” pines Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo freed were ingood health and spirits. ichi Periods of sunny and of cloudy weather would be the first to commend him. He did Muskie and Sen. , D-Idaho, “ This was clearly an act of was particularly concerned that the Stone said the three told the this afternoon. Highs in upper 70s and low basically the right thing.” both said they were “gratified” by the out­ —indeed, being carried out by the American military intervention had taken demonstrators they would stay at their 80s. Cloudy tonight with chance of Goldwater said he approved President come of the operation. naval forces of another country, an act of place at a time when the foreign ministers residences until the Communist- showers. Low in the 50s. Showers likely Ford’s actions. “I think that their (the crews) safety war —which no government could ig­ were discussing ways to maintain peace in dominated government reaches agree­ tomorrow. Highs in the 70s. “It’s the only thing he could have done. and recovery should have been and was nore,” the Times said. the region. ment with them on the future role of the Reg. our first objective and the outcome should 9 3 9 The Guardian newspaper, however, said U.S. Agency for International Develop­ be satisfying to all of us,” Muskie said. President Ford’s decision to use force ment misson and the replacement of a Church said he thought Ford “acted may have been hasty and reckless. number of Laotian officials, the sources wisely under the circumstances and is to “Far from intimidating the Khmer College Coed said. be commended for the direction he gave Rouge, it may have pushed events bloodily The sources said the demonstrators to the crisis.” Wins Lottery were still apparently in control of U.S. Senate Majority Leader government buildings in Savannakhet, a told reporters: “I’m just relieved it’s WINDSOR (UPI) - Linda Leone, 21, Mekong river town of about 30,000 per­ turned out as it has. It’s over with ap­ graduating next week from Eastern sons. parently.” State College, today won the Besides Stone, 58, of Cleveland, Ohio, “I think that President Ford is very Inside Today $100,000 prize in the Connecticut State the hostages were identified as Charles much against a reinvolvement in In­ Lottery. ’The winning weekly number was Pearcy, 63, of Salem, W. Va., an ad­ dochina, and I’m sure that, watching him Area Profile ...... Pages 4, 5, 10, 11 98 Red 685. ministrator, and Daniel Ster, 28, of Colum­ last evening, this decision was a very hard lOH weekend events...... Page 8 An English major, Linda lives with her bus, Ind., an economist. one for him to make.” The three were held overnight at the Neighbor’s Kitchen...... Page 12 parents, who bought her ticket, in East home of the provincial . :door Dear Abby...... Page 13 Hartford. She said she has no plans for the money because she did not expect to win. The government had apologized for the k Table Panel Says Experts Old Codger ...... Page 14 anti-American demonstrations and the Believe Deficit Scene from H ere...... Page 24 seizing pf the three U.S. officials and )7 Thoughts ApLENty...... Page 17 ordered officials in Savannakhet to Can Be Absorbed East nine nears title...... Page 17 The Lottery neogitiate the release of the trio. resistant Civitan golf open...... Page 17 The sources said there did not seem to 1 Softball highlights ...... Page 18 The number drawn today in the weekly be the same degree of destruction as in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress’ Little League ...... Page 18 Connecticut State Lottery was 98 Red 685. similar demonstrations Wednesday in the Joint Economic Committee says 20 of 28 The bonus number was 276506. royal capital of Luang Prabang. experts it polled believe the financial markets can absorb a $75 billion federal deficit without the ruinous consequences foreseen by Treasury Secretary William Simon. ’That word came as both houses gave final approval Wednesday to a resolution committing Congress to a budget of $367 billion and a deficit of $68.8 billion in fiscal 1976, which starts July 1. Backers of the resolution say the con­ gressional budgetary targets carry a lot more economic stimulus than President Ford’s budget. Republican Charles Whalen of Ohio, one of the few members of his party to support the resolution, says it will result in an un­ employment rate in 1976 a full percentage point below the 8 per cent level the ad­ ministration has forecast. The congressional deficit exceeds the $60 billion deficit which Simon claims is the outward boundary of prudence. Simon and chairman Arthur Burns of the say a bigger deficit would crowd borrowers from the credit markets, pump up interest rates, abort recovey, rekindle inflation and ul­ timately lead to an even more severe recession. But 20 of 28 economists and financial experts said the markets cAuld accom­ modate deficits of up to $50 billion in the current fiscal year and up to $75 billion in % ■■■ V fiscal 1976. Arbor Day at Martin School Five disagreed and three were uncertain James Hoaglund, center, and Peter McConnell have just assisted in planting of the consequences. two purple leaf plum trees on the grounds at Martin School in an Arbor Day George Meany, president of the AFL- Marines Landing on Koh Tang CIO, has complained that Congress was ceremony. Mrs. Lillian Shensie, school principal, reaches out to con­ hoodwinked by all the talk about the U.S. Marines scramble off a helicopter on the Cambodian gratulate the boys on their participation. The trees were donated by the Mar­ danger of deficits and should be prepared island of Koh Tang Wednesday (Washington time) in an tured Monday by the Khmer Rouge. (U.S. Military photo tin PTA in memory of Lori Healy and Jennifer Travis, Martin students who to accrue a $100 billion deficit if that is operation which successfully retrieved the American via UPI) died during this school year. (Herald photo by Pinto) what it takes to get America back to work.

. 5 - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 15. 1975 - PAGE THREE

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 15,1975 WEEKEND CUSH AND (M Y SPECIAL S 75 THEATER SCHEDULEi St. Sewer Issue NATIONAl W IAIMH SllVIC f FOtICASI f 7 A M 1ST 29.77 / ABOUT TOWN SWEETHEART 30.00 39.77 3GOO 00 $ 0 3 4 TV TO NIGHT UA- East 1 - “Shampoo” Vernon Cinema 1 — “LennyV. ROSES ...... bunch 7:00-9:00 7:30-9:30 1 / ? Report of Study A setback card game will be have a theocratic ministry is open to all young people from UA East 2 — “Chinatown” Cinema 2 -• “ Young school tonight at 7:30 and a ser­ Grade 7 through high school. 8:30 7>nn.Q-in Frankenstein” 7:15-9:15 played Friday at 7 p.m. in 6:00 Cronin Hall of Mayfair vice meeting at 8:35 at News...... 3-8-22-30 Merv Griffin Show...... 5 UA East 3 - “What’s Up Showcase Cinema 1 — years would pay the town. In spur would be constructed Karen Valentine...... HO By SOL R. COHEN “ Gardens. All Mayfair residents Kingdom Hall. Bewitched...... ^ COOL Doc?” 7:30-9:15 “Lady” 8:00 both instances, the abutting northerly on Vernon St., then Center Congregational Bob Crane Show...... 20-22-30 Pending a report and are invited. The Untouchables ...... 9 Manchester Drive-In — “Dir­ Showcase Cinema 2— “Peter property owners would be continue about 500 feet easterly Church council will meet iN C W .V O IM t recommendation from its 11- To Be Announced...... 18 ty H arry” 8:15; “ Magnum Proud” 7:40-9:50 ' assessed under a front-footage on Lydall St. to a 60-unit con­ tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins 9:00 member “Blue Ribbon” Sewer The executive board of St. Stephen’s Prayer Group of Force” 10:00 Showcase Cinema 3— “Tonl- formula, estimated presently at dominium village First Hart­ Room of the church. The Honeymooners ...... 20 M ovie...... 3 Study Committee, the St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Burnside 1 — “ Young my” 7:25-9:50 “ ' about $19.35 per front foot. ford is constructing. Center Church Women will Auction Continues ...... 24 Sts. of San Francisco — (MO Manchester Board of Directors Frankenstein” 7:15-9:15 Showcase Cinema 4 — “Lost Joel Jahenda, counsel for one meet tonight at 7 in the Federa­ will meet tonight at 8 in the The United Pentecostal Bonanza...... ^ To Be Announced...... 18 Tuesday night tabled action on Last week, when the direc­ 7RANCISCO Burnside 2 — “What’s UP Love” 7:30-9:50 of the abutting property tion Room of the church. Guild Room of the church. Church will have a Bible study Electric Company...... 57 Mac Davis Show ...... 20-22-M a request from First Hartford tors said they’d refer the Doc?” 7:15-9:00 owners, repeated his remarks tonight at 7:30 at the church; In Performance at Wolf T ra^ Realty for sanitary sewers in proposal to their “Blue Rib­ 6:30 bon” committee for a report of a week ago. The evangelism committee of ...... 3-8-20-22-30 ...... 57 Lydiall St. Emanuel Lutheran Church will Manchester Composite isido The proposal was a public and recommendation, Leonard He charged the assessment Full Gospel Interdenomina­ 1122 Buf” I Love Lucy ...... 5 REGAL MUFFLER HELPS YOU meet tonight at 7:30 in the Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol 9:30 hearing item May 6 and, Seader, one of the committee formula is unfair and in­ Zoom...... 57 church reception room. will meet tonight from 7 to 9:30 tional Church will have a Water World...... 18 between then and Tuesday, the members, removed himself equitable and an. arbitrary deliverance service tonight at 7 method of deciding who at the Manchester State Ar­ 10:00 FIGHT INFLATION abutting property owners had from any participation. Seader at the church. 7:00 benefits and who doesn’t Jehovah’s Witnesses will mory, 330 Main St. The meeting News...... 5 been briefed on the plans and is a vice president of First News...... 3-22-40 /ffih j2977J5fc^ / MILD I with These Speclels benefit. Harry 0 ...... 8-40 lO W EST the possible cost by Director of Hartford Realty. Andy Griffith Show ...... 5 n e w ORLEANS MIAMI He said First Hartford Realty Garner Ted Armstrong...... 9 Public Works Jay Giles. In reporting on his meetings Truth or Consequences...... 8 97 will benefit the most, yet would Ken Callaway Outdoors — 18 \ 3 ' The proposal is for construc­ with 10 or 15 of the 20 abutting Ironside ...... 9 SO Mufflers Installed $17.97 property owners, Giles said recoup its cojt in full — by ad­ Dick Van Dyke Show ...... 18 Dean Martin Special.. 20-22-30 • LEGEND ting the sewers under a IM h iA CImii, PlyMriB, itlm silMh IRM there wasn’t much opposition to ding sewer-installation costs to Sounding Board ...... 20 Auction Continues ...... 24 Developer’s Agreement. First the sewers but considerable op­ the sales price for each of the 60 To Tell the T ruth...... 30 Mystery of the Maya ...... 57 RAIN 5NO W Hartford would pay the entire Shock absorbers Installed • position to the method of condominium units and by Woman...... 57 cost — estimated at about 365,- AIR assessing. being reimbursed by the 20 10:30 SHOWERS n o w 000 — and would collect from Stat! ...... 3 'N} Grease, Oil & Filter those who tie into the system The proposed sewer would abutting property owners, start at Esquire Dr., would run provided they tie in within 10 ILM RATING GUIDE Right Now ...... 9 Un WEATHEE fOTOCA&l O A $14.50 Value for only ...... within 10 years of its comple­ M ^ ix ...... 18 tion. Those tying in after 10 to Vernon St. where a 150 foot years. For Parents and Ail above prices Include Installatlonl Janenda recommended a 60 For Period Ending 7 AM EST Friday. Thursday night will find showers and or ram in the to 20 split in the formula for Their Children 11:00 News...... 3-8-18-22-3040 Pacific Northwest and the Ohio-Tennessee valley. Mostly fair skies will dominate the rest front-foot assessments, with liitnMRDEN The Best of Groucho...... 5 of the nation. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, maxinium readings in First Hartford Realty paying QtNIMi AUOUWCtt AlApiAdfMtM To Be Announced...... 9 parenthesis) Atlanta 59 (76), Boston 54 (72), Chicago 46 (66), Cleveland 51 (67), w M uffler three-quarters and the 20 abut­ I Love Lucy ...... 20 (37) Denver 47 (85), Duluth 37 (58), Houston 58 (87), Jacksonville 51 (86), Kansas City 47 Police Report Rise ting property owners the other Noted psychologist Dr. Center V l ^ Captioned News...... 57 (75^ Little Rock 52 (80), Los Angeles 57 (68), Miami 75 (87), Minneapolis 46 (71), New Regal quarter. He recommended “a ntfNVTMMOMCi Joyce Brothers makes a hard look at who is benefitting Orleans 62 (81), New York 54 (73), Phoenix 67 (92), San Francisco 51 (67), Seattle 48 (62), We afjer ronienience along with a mperlar product In Property Thefts cameo appearance on NBC- 11:30 the most” before the board I t — St. Louis 47 (74) and Washington 60 (75) degrees. WEEDS TV’s “Police Woman’’ Movies ...... 3-5 Corner ol Broad takes any action. ASH' 8 riho Mon.-Fri ...8 a.m. . p.m. O Wide World Special...... 8-40 and Center Street Actions reported by the there have been changes in the Town Weiss feeds; Friday (May 16) at 10 p.m. Sat ...... 8 a.m. . 5 p.m. (or Your Garden The Untouchables ...... 9 Phone 646.-2112 Manchester Police Department traffic charges. Moving warned Janenda’s recommen­ 7:30 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 for the month of April stayed violations rose to 194 from 151 dation, if followed, would set a YOUR CHOICE f = ^ MSlMCm Land of the T h re e...... 3 12:30 about the same in most areas as in March and 61 in April, 1974. l | J I UH*1Yr6«i«6M bad precedent and could be the \M\\ Hogan’s Heroes ...... 5 M ovie...... 9 in March, said Chief Robert Non-moving violations cause for disputes (on the basis Jeopardy! ...... 8 Lannan in his monthly report to (parking mostly) dropped to 198 of benefit) whenever and Ortho Isotox Golden Vigoro j Golden Vigoro Nashville M usic...... 18 the town manager. from 696 in March. There were wherever sanitary sewers are Insect Spray Lawn Fertilizer | W eed & Feed Truth or Consequences...... 22 Property thefts increased 245 in April, 1974. constructed. Warnings for traffic NO OM UMU IT AOMimO New Treasure H unt...... 30 Herald Newsman from $59,968 to $69,448. Proper­ Weiss recommended affir­ Rose & Floral Dust, 10 oz. Dragnet ...... 40 ty recovered stayed about the violations jumped to 342 from mative action for construction Our j i 487 or 17 oz. Aerosol 5 4 7 M c m a iiM ii Martin Agronsky ...... 57 same at $19,249. 26 in March and 25 in April, of the Lydall St. sewers. He Reg. ^ ^ C'C o overs v e r s # I CovenCovers'- Tomato - Vegetable Dust 6.99 17.99 8:00 Theater Workshop Set Arrests for both felonies 1974. said permission for the con­ 5,000 Sq. Ft 10,000 Sq. FI. MPAA Combo insecticide/fungicide. The Waltons ...... 3 Doug Bevins (witir a maximum penalty of Miles of roads patrolled by struction wouldn’t establish a J Systemic action, prov- 10,000 Sq. Ft. I Kills dandelions, other 10 oz. duster. 997 the department rose to 54,5M • en effective against Our Reg. 12.99 I broadleaf weeds, while Dealer’s Choice ...... 5 By Tri-Town Players over one year in prison) and formula for assessment. That Triox Vegetation Killer rj from 50,016 in March and 50,305 2 over 30 common gar- Greens lawns fast [ fertilizing lawn. / MEL BROOKS’ Barney Miller...... 8-40 misdemeanors dropped to 154 formula could be established Clears walks, etc. 32 oz. from 157 in March, ’hiere were in April, 1974. • den insects. Long lasting effects. NEWEST COMEDYI (PQ) Movie ...... 9 The Tri-Town Players will Goldstein has designed when the sewers are in, he said. on the scene only 96 such arrests in April, Total calls for assistance rose Pastor's Perspective...... 18 costumes for such shows as The board, however, decided “YOUNG FRANKENSTHIf* sponsor an open theater to 2,219 from 2,144 in March and Sunshine...... 20-22-30 “King Lear,” “Richard III,” 1974. not to act. Instead, it voted to w workshop/discussion Saturday 1,693 in April, 1974. *“ ****iIIf^ *****T ***************************************** *****^^^^^^^***** Auction Continues ...... 24 at 1 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk and “Jesus Christ, Superstar” Since the addition of the two- table action until the “Blue Rib­ $2.00 - 7:15-0:15 Bill Moyers’ Journal...... 57 man traffic control division, Complaints about animals bon” committee reports. vwono. I 0«*p Ofvefi Building in Henry Park, at UConn. He has also designed when it rose to 151 from 122 in March. Rockville. The public is invited for the Nutmeg Summer iVKORO VIGORO Playhouse at Storrs, and has # U PURPOSE to attend. FERTILIZER The workshop will focus on worked on several Broadway the production aspects of com­ shows. happens and Lemelins To Head J w MIT DUSTIN HOFFMAN munity theater. Mrs. Robbins will explain Martin-South PJA VALERIE PERRINE (R) Making presentations in some of the ins and outs of i various areas will be Dr. publicity for community Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lemelin "LENNY” theater. She has worked in New were elected co-presidents of FIRST^OODL Donald L. Murray, professor of where it S h ' York City in the the fields of the Martin-South PTA at its re­ dramatic arts at the University Deep Green ADM. $2.00 - 7:30-9:30 of Connecticut; Jess Goldstein, advertising and public cent meeting at Martin School. All - Purpose Vigoro I Vigoro Rose, Tomato | Deep Green relations. She has also worked ; Other elected officers are Weed & Feed HONE 649-933 an instructor in costuming at Fertilizer Dandelion Lawn Fertilizer UConn; Mrs. J. Robbins of Ver­ in publicity for the Brockton happens j , Terry McConnell, vice presi­ : or Evergreen Food — TeetX IT M -F O L L O W ••■UWW8IDI AVC. tlO M f non who has worked in public (Mass.) Community Players. dent; Pat Clark, secretary; and : Killer relations; and J. Alan Rice of Rice will talk about the work . Jacqueline Mitchell,' treasurer. The right product to de­ I Our Our - 0 4 5 of the director. He has done Chairmen of the various com­ OPEN SUNDAY Our Reg. 1■ 9 tW#Covers 9 5 { Reg. 1 ■ Covers B U R N SID E a & Manchester, who has studied Bag velop rich, sturdy 4 4 4 15,000 Sq. Ft. e directing and acting under extensive work in directing, ac­ mittees are Mary Barry, and Reg. growth in each of these 22.95 11.95 5,000 Sq. FI. ^ 5«fl BUtMSIDt ME.. L HTFD • «C»tS Of M8KHN 9 A .M . to 2 P.M. 5.45 iTcovers BroadwcW actor Arnold Moss. ting, stage management and Mrs. McConnell, program; 20 Lb. Bag 333 5,000 Sq. FI. 3 groups. 10,000 Sq. FL Our Reg. 4.45 5 10,000 Sq. Ft. 1 9 9 5 ^ C IN E PftABBARAjyryisi^ Moss wifi be the narrator Sun­ theatrical production in com­ Kathy Melroy, Ann Moss, Sarah U.S. Choice e Our Reg. 15.95 Our Reg. 21.95 II Eliminates dandelions Our day for the Manchester Civic munity and university theater. Spillers and Veronica Kim, BONELESS F o r vegetables, Reg. • 5.000 Sq. FI. His talk will also include a dis­ and numerous other YOUR CHOICE Feeds lawn, kills weeds Orchestra’s performance of ways and means; Hannah flowers, trees, shrubs. broadleaf weeds. 1.59 • Our Reg. 8.95 “The Return to Life” by cussion of audition techniques ^ Campbell, membership; Jean Berlioz at the Vernon Center for the actor. Weiss and Janet O’Connor, CHUCK $119 FRANKENSTEIN" ^ , Middle School. There will be a question and legislative; Helen Yavis for PRICE answer period after each Caldor22” 7:15 ■ 9;ia »2 U 7:30 - 9:00 *2.50 Murray will discuss problems “Versatility" is the word used most often to television, storms, and zoning. Martin School and Jacqueline in scene design and stage presentation. for South School, ROAST . I BREAK! _____ He’s even dabbled in politics, theater Self-Propelled BIsck & Decker “FRAHRENSTEIir BARGAIN MATS. SLT.SIIN. 1:30 99* 1 lighting. He has designed lights Refreshments will be served. describe Herald newsman Doug Bevins. library. and sets for numerous produc­ Admission is free. In his four years with The Herald, he’s reviewing, and travel writing. Also, Gemma Sullivan and Hedge Trimmer For further information, call a«EDnniic8 . ’ 1.69 Rotary Power Mowerj Reg, tions at UConn and elsewhere, written about almost every subject that has But reporting isn’t his only task at The : Eleanor Peschky, room 15.99 NOW TO TUES. and has served as a lighting J. Alan Rice at 647-9298. ; mothers; Gloria Gueller, Lutz 13.87 manChesteW surfaced jin and around Manchester. Herald. When necessary, he fills in as an RIRCHWOOD FARMS 10-14 lb. Double safely insulated t DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A STARTS AT DUSK consultant for various high Junior Museum; Leslie position safety switch It’s often said that a reporter has to know a editor and as a photographer. He’s editor of 70 schools. Carmel, publications; Dorothy NATIVE TURKEYS ib .w « Our' "°nt grip handfe 'defachaLt^ The Herald’s new weekly entertainment DePietro and Arlene Carlson, cord holder, »8104 little abdiut everything, but Doug Bevins Isn’t LEAN ' Reg. Double Trouble! satisfied with just a little. When he writes magazine. Weekend, which appears each publicity; Sue Berte and JaAnn 129.99 Cordless Elec. Grass Shear Saturday. Moriarty, hospitality; Diane Briggs & Stratton 31/2 about something, he goes all the way to Cusson, potluck. horsepower engine with front Our Reg. GROUND 14.99 _ make his story the most complete and un­ But he doesn’t go much beyond that. He’s Norma Magadini was named wheel roller drive, deluxe fold­ ing handle. A real work horse' 12.84 derstandable article possible. never sold an advertisement, and he doesn’t representative to the PTA hL^!”' handle Kotto Has Done BEEF Q Q < oaitery charger »8280 includes A glimpse through his files shows the know how to run the printing press. Council, and Mrs. Dorothy THE GROUND BEEF YOU variety of stories he’s handled — from banks, Chances are he never will, because he’s Krause, teacher represen­ CAN DEPEND ON M m M m CHARGE Co'nvertlble Long Handle Last Black Film tative. block grants, and business; through too busy helping make The Herald one of D ELM O N n Cordless Electric Shear highways, libraries, and police; to sewers. Connecticut’s best newspapers. tU Y O U R dint Eastwood dintEasbMOod VERNON SCOTT Williams and Max Julien have a SLICED PEACHES leoz c.nOD^ Dirty Harry Magnum F6rce HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - group of cats. LADY scon 00^1 Yaphet Kotto, the fierce giant “I don’t expect to be invited Emblem Cliib From Vtemer BroaOAWbmer Communications Company m PURCHASES! of more than a dozen movies, in. I’m against being lumped FACIAL TISSUES ...200cl.pkg. has starred in only one black together with a group of other To Observe RED ROSE C o STARTS WED. - 1st RUN BRONSON IN “BREAKOUT* film and has no intention of actors, black or white.” doing another. Kotto seeks to become Anniversary TEA SA G S...... Among his black brethren, another Paul Newman, a Manchester Emblem Club Yaphet is a loner, a huge man Robert Redford perhaps. He will celebrate its 21st anniver­ 24 OZ. R o n iE c 4 1 0 1 who strides to his own cadence. knows actors don’t reach those sary June 11'with a mystery CRISCOOIL „ I -ISII He starred recently in “Hey, heights in groups. ride and dinner. A bus will TORO Good Lookin’’ and “Shark’s “I’ll star in kill-em-all-at- leave the Elks Home on Bissell 16 0LR0TTLE once pictures when Newman O'NEAL ; Treasure.” He soon may play St. at 6 p.m. MAZOLAOIL 051' 19” Whirlwind the title role in “Crunch,” a and Redford start making those Reservations close Monday Rotary Power Mower television series based on his pictures.” He also believes the and may be made with Mrs. DUNCAN HINES "70^ character in “Report to the all-black picture in which Alfred Ritter, social chairman. “wmt:j pb I O < : very few black movies,” he said. “They’re all about the GREEN BEANS . » 49^ same thing. There’s nothing I SALE: Thur. thru Sat. can learn from them. “When 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MANCHESTER Mon. thru FrI. 10 a.m .lo 9:30 p.m. ^ I first started out a lot of blacks You don’t have to be a fighter "You read it first In the Herald” to be punch-drunk; just go to a Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in show business told me it party held by a friend of ours. couldn’t be done my way. but FIRST FOOD 1145 Tolland Turnpike I’m doing it. No gimmicks. Gall 647-9946 People who haye the last When people think of me they word run the joint. 646 CENTER ST. TEL. 643-8059 ( think of an actor-not a black For convonient Home Delivery actor. And man, that’s what it’s about!” \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., May 15, 1975— PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. May 15,187S Ellington To Revive July 4 Parade Harkins Commended On Town Report The Board of Selectmen teresting’ town report she’s the street to be used as conces­ Tuesday accepted the 1973-74 Hockanum Valley Community The line of march will run 1.3 Marjorie prady, representing Johnson, recreational activities already submitted a request to seen. sion stand. The former stand Things are shaping up for annual Town Report, with a Services Council application for miles, McKeever said, adding it the Ellington Women’s Club, after the parade. the state to close the roads The selectmen made four ap­ will be used for storage. Ellington’s first July 4 pvade commendation to the town forwarding to the Urban Mass. will probably be the longest dis­ will coordinate the bands and Mrs. John McConville, leading into the center of town pointments to the Tolland Five catch basins and 1,257 in many, many years under the manager for a job well done. Transit Administration. The tance marched in Ellington in a other musical groups; Ronald representing the Legion until after the parade is Health Council, all recommen­ feet of underdrain were in­ guidance of the Bicentennial John Harkins, in turn, application was one of fourteen Commission and a committee number of years. Stomberg, representing the Auxiliary, has been asked to finished. He said Kingsly Whit- dations by the council. stalled along Metcalf Rd. thanked Bette Quatrale for selected from 36 applications. headed by Daniel McKeever McKeever especially made a Ellington Volunteer Fire coordinate and promote the tum, head of the P a ^ Coim Appointed were ; Phil Wangle, Bituminous concrete will be in­ editiifg the document, and his The approval will mean the gift plea for all townspeople to par­ Department, will oversee get­ idea of a “family” picnic mittee, has promised to put the Ro Smore, Judi Goldstein, and stalled shortly to complete the who will be parade marshal. wife, Joan, for her drawings. of a small bus to transport At a meeting Wednesday ticipate in some way in the ting other departments to par­ during the day; and Mrs. Joan athletic field in shape before Irene Candito. project. He said that the report, which elderly and handicapped per­ day’s activities which ten- ticipate in the paracfe. Saenger, of the ambulance parade day. Al|^, on a request of the coun­ The state Department of afternoon, McKeever outlin^ was circulated to every family sons in the tri-town area of taUvely will include a picnic Bernard Stein, representing crew and other ambulance Anyone wishing further infor­ cil, the town manager will con­ Transportation has selected the some of the plans and called fiSr with the delivery of a weekly Tolland, Ellington and Vernon. lunch and all kinds of games, to the American Legion of staff, will participate in the mation about the parade should tact several area towns to begin participation of individuals and newspaper, cost less than last start after the parade ends. Ellington, wiil have charge of parade and also be on standby call McKeever at 872-6378 or discussion of a health district. groups from area towns not year. planning to have a July 4 parade Concerning the theme of the getting military marching should an emergency arise. 872-8374 or Mrs. Sally Vaughn, In other notes to the Clif Williams complained the parade, McKeever said he groups to participate in the McKeever said he has chairman of the conunisiion. selectmen, Harkins said 16 this year. size of the report made it wants to first “provide for parade and to proihote a cam; students have been declared While making plans for this awkward to store with his past year’s activities McKeever is rekindling the spirit of paign to get townspeople to fly eligible for employment and issues, and questioned the omis­ thinking about bigger and patriotism among the a flag, especially starting Flag TK MVERSnY W COMCCnCST are working in various sion of the assistant town capacities for the town. • ’ If better plans for the July 4,1976 townspeople.” Day, June 14. ■« NotvCrtdn Exttiulwi clerk’s name. Harkins hc H c r a liJ parade which will be the real He said, “This will be a day of Mrs. Elaine Woudby will Improvements have been 2 commemoration of our nation’s coordinate the Brownies, PrNwitt apologized for the omission, started at Crandall’s Park, in­ Area Profile bicentennial celebration. which he said was one of three. The Rev. Sheldon Smith of great heritage.” He expressed Junior Girl Scouts, and cadets; cluding improvements to the SUCCESSFUL TEST-TAKIN6 Barbara Danforth commen­ the Ellington Congregational the hope that having the July 4 Dana Wilcock, the Cub Scouts; upper ballfield, and the moving Develop your teet-leklng eklHe tated it was the “most in­ of a small building from across Church, has been w o r^ g for parade will set a precedent for Herbert Setzer, Boy Scouts; Reduce teet anxiety months putting together and years to come. and Kathy McDuff, political Maximize teet performance •% fV- The following persons will be participants. *> training an Ellington Train Develop successtul tosMakIng behavlora Band much like the one that coordinators of the various un­ John Roberts will have July 7 thru July 24 OR campus In Storra *12 sosaloiM trained on the green 200 years its: Mrs. Peg Cardin of the charge of the Reddington Rock (38 hours) 8:00-9:00 p.m. wHh Dr. larbara IM orson . Tolland Club Women Win Art Awards ago. This wili probably be the Eilington Junior Women’s Club Riding Club; Gordon Getchell, will have charge of floats; Mrs. antique cars; and Leonard For more Information call Mr. Farling, 488-3235 band’s second public Vivian Kenneson appearance as it is planning to children up to age 12 which can Bass; denner, Ellis Canal and Den V: Steven Nivison, silver participate in the Memorial Correspondenl be obtained by calling Bobbi Todd Galichant. arrow, wolf badge, gold arrow; Day parade next weekend. The following members of the Sullivan at 875-9084 or 872-3365. Den II: David Chesley, gold Paul Seveik, silver arrow, McKeever said plans are to Tolland Junior Women’s Club The stickers should be applied arrow; David Deblois and denner; Raymond Gray, gold have the parade form at the Home of the Ellington Bicentennial Commission were winners at the recent Fine so that the “C” is visible on the Ronald Castner, denner. arrow, silver arrow, denner; firehouse on Rt. 286 (Main St.) Arts competition at the state outside of the home. Den III: Michael Soracchi, Jesse Fuller, bear badge. to march west to the traffic by Dowding, Moriarty, & Dimock of Rockville and convention; First place: gold arrow, silver arrow, wolf Den II: Michael Schroeder, The Ellington Bicentennial Commission has a permanent Lucette Wuschner, children’s The club’s conservation com­ cross-over opposite the Ellington. The house stands on the side of the road across mittee recently held a clean-up badge, denner; Michael silver arrow, gold arrow, foffice, appropriately in one of the town’s older houses clothing; Judy Goldstein, Brunette, denner and bear Congregational Church, turn ; owned by Postmaster Earl Hatheway who has donated the from the town green. (Herald photo by Richmond) day, concentrating on the denner; Kenny Salina, denner, right and travel west along Rt. pottery ; Second place; Barbara book; Mark Allyn, silver arrow. bobcat badge; John Ganny, two space. The commission also has a brand new sign donated Ronski, stitchery ; Third place. grounds surrounding the Ready for Saturday's Dance 140, (Maple St.) and march municipal buildings. Work in­ Den IV: Mark Hannegan, silver arrows. Sue Williams, toys and games. gold arrow, two silver arrows; down to Hatheway Rd. where it clude raking, clipping, all Webelos: James Desilets, Robert Elliot, gold arrow, two- will disband. good fortune, tennis secrets, favorite removal of underbrush. athlete; David Caramante, Putting the finishing touches on table decorations for a dance Saturday are Nancy Silvers- The home life committee and year pin; Ernie Affricano, craftsman; scientist. tein and Elaine Sherman. The dance is being co-sponsored by the Bolton Junior Women’s Special Education Good, Costly the education committee of the Members of the TJWC, as denner. Club and the Bolton Parent Teacher Organization. It will be held at the Manchester Ar­ club were awarded certificates well as members of its bowling mory from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. It will feature the Mainstreet band. (Herald Photo by restaurants, gourmet recipes with of merit from the Connecticut club, will attend the annual Frontier Nurses State Federation of Women’s m HiLL-JOYCE FLOWER SHOP Holland) banquet May 20 at Fiano’s in Kerkin Tells Vernon School Board Clubs for activities in the Bolton. WEEKEND SPECIALI Lost Few Mothers divisions of home safety and should focus on regional day Included in the evening’s ac­ everyone. But her look is hers alone. “Vernon is in pretty good must be educated from age 3 If such out-of-state placement communications. settings for such expensive and tivities will be the installation MARGUERITE Hyden, Ky. — Between 1925 shape as far as providing through 21. is required for no more than Bolton Sets Guideline isolated programs. of new officers, announcement and 1955 the nurse-midwives of special education programs He explained that exceptional two years, during which time Invalid Stickers the Kentucky Frontier Nursing He stressed the importance of committee chairmen for the DAISIES ; mandated by the state but there means a child who is unique in the town should develop a Members of the dub’s safety Service (FNS) delivered 10,000 and effectiveness of the man­ coming year, and the awarding still remains the fact that the any way which would require suitable special education committee are distributing For Study of Curriculum babies, mostly in mountaineers’ Tres Chic Salon dated programs the schools of bowling trophies. programs are expensive for special programming. “This program of its own or within stickers to the homes of in­ homes. must carry out but also 1.49 doz. towns to run,” Albert Kerkin, exceptionality is determined by the state: valids in town. The stickers are Cub Awards There were only 11 maternal 303 East Center St. expressed concern of the need assistant superintendent, told educational, psychological, and If an out-of-state placement to be applied to the outside win­ Cub Scout Pack 889 recently Donna Holland deaths, two of which were not Manchester • 643-2483 for a very broad base of taxes to (Cash and Carry) Correspondent related to childbirth. In the the Vernon Board of Education medical records,” he said. He is more economical than any dow of the individual’s bedroom presented awards as follows; existing state special education support them. He urged local to alert firemen in the event of 646-0375 same period the maternal mor­ Mon.-Sat.; Thurs. & Frl. Monday night. added that the state mandated Den I; Leslie DiNallo, gold f lo w e r s and ARRANQEUENTS FOR E V E R Y OCCASION. program; boards to push for more Area Profile tality rate among white women Evenings Kerkin said there is quite a programs cover a wide span of a fire. Guidelines concerning the regional setups in this area as arrow, silver arrow, wolf 36 OAK .ST., MANCHESTER Tel. 649-0791 or 649-1443 in the United States was 34 per bit of confusion as to just what categories. And that the local board functioning of the Bolton school kindergarten through Grade 12. dations to the superintendent. well as for the broader tax base There are additional stickers badge; Kevin Farris, two silver 10,000. Since 1955 the FNS has ! special education means. He Kerkin said there have been review, annually, the progress FREE Delivery & Parking • Frank Gakeler, Prop. system curriculum council Within the first function, 5/ To recommend to the to support the programs. left for the bedrooms of arrows; b^ar badge, Charles have been established. had no deaths in 7,000 de­ said the state requires that recent changes in legislation of each student receiving emphasis is given to the need superintendent in-service liveries. concerning special education. special education in any private The guidelines are being for a close working relationship programs for curriculum im­ each public school system provide education for all One of the new areas is a school and on request of the shared with the staff of Bolton's between thp council, plementation. three schools so that everyone children. It also requires that requirement that each town or state board secretary Submit kindergarten through Grade 8 6/ To keep the professional regional board of education these reports to the state board. will understand the council’s curriculum leaders. Grade 9 staff and the community aware the “exceptional” children' functions as well as the respon­ must provide an annual report William Houle, chairman of through 12 department heads and informed of its work. Par­ evaluating the progress and ac­ the Vernon board, asked Kerkin FORBES LETS DAD REST DN sibilities of its members. and representatives of ad­ ticular emphasis is to be placed The functions of the council complishments of its programs. to explain how the town’s are ditional responsibility areas. on council members’ respon­ This report would be submitted reimbursed for these special are; 2/ To give particular atten­ sibility to keep school staff in­ LWV Picks 1) To provide overall direc­ to the secretary of the state education programs. He noted MORE THAN HIS LAURELS tion to articulation between form ^ of its work and to have board to apprise that board of that at least one member of the tion and coordination in curriculum areas and con­ teachers’ questions, concerns, curriculum development, im­ Officers the “true condition, progress Town Council is. misinformed solidation of curriculum areas problems, channeled through and needs of special education about how this funding works. plementation and evaluation for where possible and feasible. council members to the total SOUTH WINDSOR in town and regional boards of Kerkin, using imaginary 3/ To assess, to recommend council. figures, explained if the cost in Judy Kuehnel education. areas for curriculum revision Council members for the The new legislation also Vernon were $1,000 to educate a Parish and to provide a three-year 1975-1976 school year are Correspondent normal child and the average 644-1364 requires local, and regional curriculum development Siegmar Blamberg, chairman, boards to file reimbursement cost per pupil for special educa­ schedule with budget im­ Maureen Simons, Laura The South Windsor League of- claims for annual audit by state tion were $3,000 then the state To Elect Women Voters recently held its plications. Szczchowicz, Joseph Shanahan, auditors. reimburses two-thirds of the 4/ To assess completed Kenneth Roy, John Eagles, annual meeting to elect officers Unless certain conditions, cost about the normal charge. Officers curriculum revisions and to Joseph Fleming and Raymond mte Sale! and board directors. In this case it would be two- determined by the secretary of Elected were Barbara Zbell, submit them with recommen­ Allen. the state board, no additional thirds of $2,000. president; Ginny Graney, first BOLTOIN children primarily requiring Kerkin added that the local vice president; Dorothy cor- special education will be placed board has to provide the money St. Maurice Church parish coran, second vie president; in a private school, agency or in its budget and reimburse­ council will hold elections at Bolton Honor Roll Marshall Montana, treasurer. institution outside the state. ment from the state does not the Sunday evening mass and 20% OFF MADE TO Board of Directors; Marcia Paul Landrey Some of the exceptions would come until the following year. the Sunday morning masses to HIGH HONORS Andrus, publications; Audrey David Lima be; If no public or approved He said there is a serious fill seven vacancies on the Grade 9 Brenda Longstreth Waskik, national study and ac­ ,!l private state facility is question as to how a town, with council. Matthew Dreselly Kenneth Major MEASURE DRAPERIES tion items; Patricia Lariviere, Susan SchlavettI Philip Manning available which could one student with a unique There are 12 candidates Katherine Miner local study item (health); B. J. reasonably provide suitable educational problem, can seeking a seat on the council. HONORS Nancy Osterlund Bowman, finance drive; Sydnie Todd Redden WITH OPTIONAL special education programs for finance such a case. He Each vacancy is for a two-year Grade 12 Holly Robinson Cote, membership; Daria such children: suggested that all of the money term. Anne Marie Assard Rebecca Smith Plummer, public relations. The candidates are Janos Joyce Boyd Arnett Thornton ROC-LON® LININGS Upcoming events of the Kathleen Brown Dane Ward Decsy, Bill Minor, Alice Daniel Buckson league through July are as Mayhew, Bernice Bailey, Deborah Cartwright Grade 10 follows: May 21, membership Kerry Churchill Maureen Mozzer, Marie Kurt Cowles Todd Addison meeting open to the public, 8 Peters, Vi Sobol, Ray Lamaire, Dolores Fish Jean Faulkner Custom made draperies by p.m. Timothy Edwards Middle Randall Fish Christopher Holbrook STEREO EAST Ray Cocconi, Hank Poirer and Christine Gallant Kathleen Lelner Decorator Industries deserve to School Cafetorium. Gerard Dauteuil. Robert QIgllo Donna Mageau June 10 and 11, State Conven­ POST RD. PLAZA RTE. 30 VERNON, CT. Debora Guerra Patricia Maneggla take a curtain call. With hundreds Karen Holbrook Kathy Moonan tion to be held at Trinity Dance Kathleen Kowalyshyn Katheleen Morlanos College. June 11, membership {V* mile east cf Vernon Circle) Cathie Noren of distinctive fabrics, patterns and Pamela Lambert meeting open to the public, 8 The Bolton Explorer Post 530 Margaret Landrey Erin Rushlow is sponsoring a dance Saturday Susan Manning Grade 9 colors to choose from. All at a fan­ p.m. Timothy Edwards School. in the Bolton High School gym Robin Murdock June 26, summer social, Zbell ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL Michael Ryba Hlldee Fontanella tastic value! And the optional Roc- from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m. Two Linda Sambogna Steven Gagnon ■ home, members and guests on­ bands will be featured, “Old Harold Sanborn Albert Grimaldi Lon® linings prevent sun fading. ly- Yvonne Smith Deborah Howard For further information and In the Way” and “Digger William Stern Diane Lima 1/2 PRICE Stevens Band.” Linda Ursin Scott Ovian And insulate against the heat and regarding the League of Women Leslie Whitfield Christopher Placco 189.00 Tickets will sell for $1.50 for Voters contact Sydnie Cote, 644- Grade 11 Deborah Pullo cold, too. Don’t hang in suspense singles and $2.50 for couples. Alisa Sabella 2002 . Minimum age to be admitted Ann Sates Jeffrey Shaw any longer. Come in soon and Friends, mothers, daughters, sons... Scott Beecher TerryAnn Smith SPEAKER SALE is high school freshmen. There Cynthia BIther Joseph Stephens bring window sizes with you. Use lend an ear. The La-Z-Boy is a most is no maximum age. Carol Carpenter David Teller Ksthleen Dooley Sandra TomaszewskI honorable chair. Fit for any emperor in Softball Kevin Hills Jeffrey Winkler handy measuring guide, below. WORLD ALMANAC The Men’s Softball League FACTS your life. Divided into three comfort­ season will officially begin June For a limited time only. / 1. Games will be played on Sun­ able, good-looking and durable parts, too. days through to the last week in June when the weekday HOW TO MEASURE The leather-look vinyl rocker-recllner, schedule will begin. Weekday DRAPERY WIDTH: shown, is in the earthiest of tones. games wili be played through ^ u e 9!ahtei»i MEASURE WIDTH OF ROD Come see our collection maximus. the second week in August. DRAPERY LENGTH: L The eight teams making up COUmUL «FT SHOT A. ROD TO APRON ( All full of modern, traditional or the league are Gil’s Mobil, 2B4 MMUIO tT K ET • MANCHESTBI B. ROD TO FLOOR Three J’s, Willimantic Salva­ N-V colonial styles In a variety of covers. H h m : m i -7818 C. CEILING TO FLOOR \ tion Army, Scotella Plumbing, HOUR8; White Glass, Bolton Volunteer O T H E R S TO 219.00 Sunday 12-5 P.M. •T i n s ., Wed., Sat 10 - 5:30 M Fire Department, Bolton Tbura., Frt. 10 • 0 a Cloaad Mondaya ON MOST Striders and the Bull Shippers. Minimum age to play in the The Sand Creek (Colo.) BOOKSHELF AND FLOOR men’s league is 18 years. Massacre of Cheyenne and Anyone interested in joining Buy a Fantastic Bunny Arapaho Indians resulted in the league who is not yet af­ the deaths of about 150 men, SPEAKERS IN STOCK. filiated with a team is asked to women and children, Nov. 29, call Bill Mickewicz, 649-8611. 1864. The Indians were await­ Certified umpires who wish only ^3 a95 ing peace terms when Col. MANY! MANY! OTHER to umpire games are also asked John Chivington led a to call Mickewicz. surprise dawn raid with 900 Recalve One FREE cavalrymen, losing 9 men killed. The World Almanac ITEMS ON SALE. While They LastI recalls; Black Kettle, the Cheyenne chief, was later killed in a surprise attack by (While yeu*re here, ask ebout the Soniro FORBRS & WALLACK Gen. George Custer, Nov. 27, 1868. Sweepstakes) FORCES & WAUACE Sign Our Bridal Register 1975 Noiido Civic FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9, Copyright )972 Receive Free GIftI (SALE ENDS may 3J«t) FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN DAILY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6. SATURDAY 10-6. USE YOUR FORBES' CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. Newspaper Enterprise As-sn. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Nhachester, Conn.. Thurs., May 15, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ‘Thurs., May 15, 1975 — PAGE SEVEN ^aurltpatrr tiipuiiw Hrralb ANDREW TULLY Handycrafters Win Advertising Awards Hartford To Be Center OPINION HARTFORD (UPI) - Boston, Washington D.C., American Airlines was Rochester, Buffalo and Real Sports Season expected to announce today Syracuse. The Manchester 4-H Han­ number of sales at the first and plans to consolidate all its East dycrafters won several awards second turn-ins. City officials were expected to Coast telephone reservation at the recent Ad Victory Merritt and Kevin Carriere announce a commitment to the WASHINGTON - This is the real sports brawls, but baseball players are also operation^ Hartford by 1977. Ford Action Proper Banquet at Timothy Edwards took part in the presentation of venture, with an offer to •season for the thinking man’s fan. Major shrewd. Members of both teams make The moW^ould provide an sure nobody gets hurt. Middle School, South Windsor. awards. American to purchase a down­ We salute Fi’esident Ford for his that their actions would be undercut league baseball has begun to dominate the estimated 1,2000 jobs with an an­ sweat section of your daily newspaper. The unthinking complain that baseball is The club placed first for high The $16,000 goal achieved by town vacant building that will nual payroll of $15 million. serve as reservation decisive action in freeing the SS by political opponents before the ac­ Across the land, bat meets ball, swift too slow, That’s because they don’t un­ dollar sales and received a 4-H the ad sales will support the flag for having 100 per cent par­ American now books headquarters. thieves conunit their flagrant larcenies on derstand the delicious nuances of the 1975 Hartford 4-H Fair telephone reservations in Mayaguez and its crew Wednesday. tion could be completed. ticipation for five years. Daniel the base paths, and there is delicious game. The who takes so long to at Bradley Field, Windsor Philadelphia, New York, This action, had he waited for full Thus President Ford faced an ever deliver the ball to the batter is not Hamilton received a top spon­ Locks. The consolidation will take speculation on the cosmic subjects of place over the next year to 18 congressknal approval, would have shrinking choice. whether Carl Yasztrmski of the Boston, sluggish. He is trying to o u t t ^ the sorship trophy. The Handycrafters were also hitter, deciding which pitch will roost Other trophy winners are one of the 30 4-H Clubs par­ months, officials indicated. been iDcreasingly difficult or impossi­ He now faces inevitable criticism Red Sox can still hit home runs, and if a pitcher named Catfish Hunter — the effectively address Jtself to the hitter’s Keith Merritt, $800 sales; ticipating in the 4-H Panorama David Black, Fred Hughes, ble with each passing day. for hesitating and will be criticized richest soy bean farmer in baseball — is weakness. For the real baiseball fan, these that took place recently at En­ Names Omitted are moments of authentic suspense, like Daniel Hamilton and Billy field Square. The. members Our ooK thought is that if the action for acting too soon. worth $3 million to the New York The following names were Yankees. watching two dueling swordsmen circle Merritt, |200 sales; and Chris exhibited woodworking FAST BIRD had been taken immediately after the For in essence, the Mayaguez Affair Nelson, $100 sales. projects and made personalized omitted from the Bennet Junior It has been a long, hard winter in the each other. High School honor roll SANTA FE, N.M. (UPD - New Is there a more fascinating play in any Keith Merritt and Fred name plaques for shoppers at Cambodian capture, the toll of two was an attempt to resolve an inter­ sports section. Honest white space has published May 12 in The Herald. Mexico’s state bird, the roadrun- been filled with reports of the weird ac­ sport than baseball’s double play? It com­ Hughes won the Hartford the mall. ner, can attain speeds up to 20 dead Marines and several wounded national law violation crisis by a com­ Kiwanis Award for the highest Seventh grade, Marci tivities of something called basketball, an pares with the sudden series of moves by Edelson. miles per hour while running. might have been less. mittee composed of too many men exercise indulged in by assorted glandular the Bolshoi Ballet Company. ’The action of Ninth grade, Lynne White and Also called the chaparral or the infielder spearing the groundball, the Unlike his predecessors. President with too many ambitions and too mistakes. Attention has been called to ice Janice Meyer. paisano, the bird is able to fly hockey, a game apparently devised for the flip to the player covering second base, only short distances. Ford has limited options. He cannot many cautions. amusement of brutish louts who relish the and finally the hurried throw to first, ECHS Parents Club ^commit U.S. forces to an actual con­ The issue clearly sets out the very sight of one male breaking another’s head squeezes into seconds an hour’s excite­ with a hickory stick. ment. frontation for more than 60 days thing our forefathers knew for a fact Football is a little more interesting but A stolen base is not one move by one Will Sponsor Fair •without a declaration of war and when they placed the day-to-day con­ it has become a game of specialists, with man but a series of moves by five. The man on first base dances to get a good East Catholic High School available nightly such as hot : Congress could order a halt to use of duct of foreign affairs in the hands of each club fielding two teams — one for dogs and hamburgers with offense and one for defense. Baseball lead. The pitcher keeps throwing to the Parents Club will sponsor a fair on the high school grounds May french fries and soft drinks, and 85 East Center -8t. • force sooner. the President. That fact was that players, on the other hand, must be ver­ pirouetting to keep the at Summit St. runner close. 'The keeps his eye 26 through May 31. pizza. Also in question was the legality of Congress, no matter how erudite its satile enough to. handle both assignments, There will be booths for peeled, for a possible pickoff throw from The following events will be MCC Students Win Culinary Art Awards although the now per­ games of chance, handcrafts, using any military force in:^utheast membership, as a political body can­ mits designated hitters for the pitcher, a his position. The second baseman or at the fair; Bingo, a talent WEEKEND GASH and CARRY SPECIAL! shortstop fidgets skillfully, ready to take show, battle of the bands, car­ homemade baked goods, and Asia due to a congressional order to not act quickly and unanimously in misguided suggestion that the best gardening items. Three Manchester Community College students walked off left, Dave Jensen and Rebecca Dobkiewicz, winners of a the throw from the catcher. Then comes toons, an auction, a gym exhibi­ former President Nixon to end U.S. these situations. Historically, it has ■ defense is the best offense. A car will be raffled off the with awards at the sixteenth annual Convention and Bronze Cup; and Luke McLaughlin, Cordon Bleu winner. .. bunch^ • Nevertheless, it is reassurring to note the steal attempt, the runner dashing tion, a market, a food Carnations 1 87 specialty night including last night of the fair. Culinary Exposition of the Associated Restaurants of Looking on is Nicholas Follachio of the Rockledge Country ; involvement in Indochina by Aug. 15, never been unanimous in its the reappearance of baseball boxscores. toward second in a race against the OPEN 'Ml 9 P.M. THUR8., FRI KITE8I catcher’s throw, the attempted tag in a lit­ Chinese, Italian, Polish, Anyone interested in con­ Connecticut, held recently in New Haven. 'They are, from Club in West Hartford, who was one of the contest judges. 1973. declarations of war. They tell us that sanity still exists in the tributing their services to the tle swirt of dust. No forward pass requires French, and play-for-pay world, that decandence has fair may call Mrs. Adela The real limiting aspect on President Ford tried to speak softly not laid its grubby hands on one sector of the jaccuracy of that throw from the man organic foods. There will be refreshments Blaszczak, chairman, presidential options in situations like by seeking diplomatic solutions what remains of our civilization. Indeed, behind the plate. at 875-2947. attendance at baseball games is up over The unschooled spectator goes to the this is the change that has taken place through the Red Chinese and wave a last year, a welcome messaage that not all park to see base hits. All right. The real in presidential-congressional big stick by sending the Marines to American sports fans flock to stadia fan is no less appreciative of a FORBES GIVES YOU VALUES or of the suspense inherent in the three- relationships. Thailand. hoping to see somebody killed. For baseball is sports’ ballet. Brute base hit. But hitting is only part of Prior to the incident, But unfortunately, the Cambodians strength is applied only to the ball, not to baseball’s fun and excitement. 'The full Bennet School Seeks a President could do what he felt he knew only too well that the muted the opponent’s body. There are occasional pleasure of watching a ball game is in the RIGHf IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD had to do to protect U.S. lives and in­ voice of today’s President is due to a Newport, R.I., Harbor (Phoo by Doug Bevins) matching of expertise from the moment Musical Instruments the first ball is pitched. It is chess, with terests even if it meant use of force. congresssional muzzle and the ability the added ingredient of physical exertion. Bennet Junior High School is Principal Allan Cone has Congress would accept this before, to swing that big stick freely hinges looking for musical in­ requested that anyone with in­ during and after the fact, because not on presidential decision but con­ struments, especially guitars, struments in their attics, or in­ POET’S NOOK chord organs, and band in­ struments their children have there was a dialogue between the ad­ gressional concurrence. struments particularly in brass outgrown and who wish to, may ministration and congressional It is apparent that when President and the lower brass. donate them to Bennet to help Next year, the variety of elec­ build up its music bank for leaders under a rather loose but effec­ Ford saw such congressional con­ God’s Plan tives will be broadened to in­ students who wish to develop tive heading called bipartisan foreign currence would be delayed, he opted clude a greater selection of their musical interests. God gave us eyes policy. to act not in the context of con­ musical courses. that we might see With the new building For further information, or all of our brothers Thus the late President Eisenhower gressional restraints but in the program at Bennet completed, for pickup, call the school at In misery. was able to land U.S. trodps in overriding national interests which there will be practice rooms 646-5854. God gave us mouths available. Lebanon to avert — rightly or wrongly are inherent in the Constitution. that we might speak — a war in the Mideast. The Mayaguez Affair has been so you will be able to rest easier about for those in sorrow, Need Land Need Motorcycle lives being needlessly snuffed out, which afflicted, or weak. The late President Kennedy was successfully concluded. The question is true. I am just as concerned as you are. God gave us ears able to plan and abort the Bay of Pigs remains whether some future incident Use Plan Driver Education It bothers me. But one must seeks a realistic solution. The best being educa­ that we might hear fiasco. Again rightly or wrongly. Dear sir: To the editor; will fare as well under a President not tion, so all can be assured of mile after the cries of people Mohawks Took Over I would like to reply to Virginia Diehl’s I can fully understand Dr. Butterfield’s in anguish and fear. And before them, almost every willing to act until the Congress con­ letter of May 7 concerning the Urban attitude against motorcycles in his May 7 mile of safe operation with only minor Development Corporation. Land is the letter. It is true that motorcycles are mishaps. God gave us feet president in some form used U.S. curs — if any Congress ever fully can that we might run Campsite Year Ago most pressing problem facing us today. If dangerous. But simply to write them off as Half Michels concur with administration conduct of troops, rightly or wrongly in we do not have a clear-cut plan for land such is unrealistic. 44 Bryan Dr. to help those grasping retrospect, in the conduct of U.S. foreign policy. My parents purchased a full-size, off­ Manchester for a bit of the sun. use, the threatening megopolis of Boston- also talk of eventually expan­ New York-Washington looms into view. road bike for me recently and I am having God gave us hands By MICHAEL R. FRANCO foreign policy or the defense of U.S. We think the only reason the Cam­ ding their territory to include The UDC will help create and, more im­ a great time. Bikes can be and are fun. But so work we could do EAGLE BAY, N.Y. (UPI) - much of the state-owned land in interests abroad. bodians hijacked the Mayaguez was portantly, implement this plan. why then, are there so many casualties? for His children in need, Spring officially arrived at the the vast Adirondacks Forest If we leave planning to the town Zoning The reason is that in the last 10 years, the I can find them, can’t you? “Ganienkeh Indian Nation” But they did it without any 60-day because they felt President Ford Preserve. Commission, whose zoning restrictions try motorcycle industry has experienced a God gave us minds Tuesday with the traditional The Indians’ right to the land limits, without immediate con­ could not and would not do what was to limit housing per acre, the inevitable boom in sales. And a majority of the riders so we might know “Festival for the Seeds.” was immediately challenged by gressional criticism, and without fear done. They were wrong. result is a sprawl city, a mass of housing at present are green novices. the plans He made Ganienkeh’s population, a nearby white residents, who developments with no centers for shopping I do not know if the accident mentioned Unnecessary so long ago. band of Mohawk Indians that fear their presence will keep and industry. If we continue our present in Dr. Butterfied’s letter was a new rider Tax Increase The best in you took over a state-owned former pattern of low density, meaning single but it is a proven fact most fatalities occur visitors away from the area’s and the best in me girls’ camp near this Adiron- summer and winter tourist at­ family housing, there will be no open duing the first 100 miles of riding. 'There is Would hail each other dacks community a year ago , a condition in cycling present among all To the editor: tractions. Mediator's Lot Unhappy space left for public enjoyment. Our Democratic town directors have to and then we would see. held the spring celebration to What we need is high density housing, participants called riding over your head. Bullets replaced words last be out of touch with reality in voting for a That ever and ever coincide with their nation’s apartments, condominiums and the like. If There are simply not any actual facilities October when two whites were should not carry with it a connotation tax increase in this year of economic un­ since life began first anniversary. An editor whom we know once said we put a lot of people in one place instead where new riders can be trained, resulting seriously wounded by gunfire 6. certainty. Are we taxpayers supposed to helping our bother “We thank the Creator for the humorously, "The Democrats won’t that we are drawing away from Israel in a lot of inexperienced riders on the road while passing the campsite. The of a lot of people spread out all over, there be impressed with the “tireless effort” Was part of God’s plan. seeds used in our planting,” wilt be open space left to enjoy, to be set and off. Indians claim they were retur­ speak to me and the Republicans hate in favor of the Arab states. Rather it put forth-to reduce the tax increase from Mrs. Ralph Armstrong said Kakwirakeron, the group’s aside for recreation and parks. This does Safety and proper maintenance must be ning gunfire and refuse to allow originally announced as over 5 mills to g 16 Lydall St. chief spokesman. “Mother me. I must be doing a good job.” should indicate that we are not an not mean over crowding or jamming as taught. Motorcycling in all its , con­ state authorities onto Ganienk­ “mere” 1.35 mills? In reality they should Manchester Earth has been asleep but now many people into as small a space as figurations is growing in rider numbers eh land to investigate. There was a lot of wise understanding adversary in the Middle East, but have cut taxes, not increased them. everything is being renewed. possible but simply putting more people in every day. They must be educated. People Dennis McAllister, a These Democratic leaders must have The buds are coming out and beneath the humor. rather a country which would less space. In the Boston to Washington must learn that a motorcycle is a machine spokesman for nearby whites completely ignored the layoffs, work week the animals are coming out of Our role in the Middle East has us in welcome a just peace for all the area we have approximately 106 people to be respected and c a r^ for every day. opposing the occupation, says reductions, and pay cuts which have been hibernation.” per square mile. In the Netherlands, there There is no room for irresponsibility and federal and state officials are much this kind of a middle position. peoples of that troubled area of the prominent throughout the country. They 'The Indians ate corn bread “buck-passing” on the Indian is 318. Most of Europe is high density carelessness in such a mechanized sport. (“which is not like your type”), Unhappy is the lot of the mediator. globe. housing, leaving open space for public use, I was fortunate to have had some must have concluded that Manchester is issue. He says the state should immune and that the taxpayers will corn soup and slaughtered a parks and recreation. experience before I acquire my motorcy­ take immediate steps to oust Much IS heard and read of a slant In spite of the failure of Secretary of accept the decision as inevitable. Such a pig, Kakwirakeron said. The 1 fell the UDC would not be rampaging cle. Sure I had some accidents. Miner HERALD the Indians, preferably through charade, as depriving the citizens of leaf evening was devoted to towards Israel, or a slant towards the State Kissinger’s last effort at shuttle around destroying Connecticut's beautiful ones. It is part of learning. Parents, if legal means, criticizing its pickup and reducing garbage pickup to YESTERDAYS traditional dances. Arab states, as intepreters and com­ diplomacy designed to bring Israel landscape. Instead it would be helping to your son or daughter asks for a bike, or for “delay tactics.” once a week, while maintaining a 13 “We had no doubts that we’d preserve it through a statewide land use permission to get one, decide if he or she “I feel the Indians’ presence mentators tr>’ to read our intentions. and Egypt and Syria to a peace million dollar expenditure level for educa­ 25 Years Ago survive the winter here,” he is very much so a threat to the plan. is responsible enough to ride in a frugal Robert G. Sandals and Dorothy H. San­ said. “We’ve had signs that President Ford speaks of "even- treaty from their present status of Ginny Schaffer and safe manner always and will maintain tion, will not be taken lightly at the polls safety of nearby residents,” he this fall. dals, operators of the North End Phar­ everything would work out all handedness" towards the uneasy 118 Porter St. the machine. adds. cease-fire, there are indkatkns that I for one will remember this political macy, have bought the Coughlin Block on right.” McAllister says the Indians’ .Manchester I do not advocate an elderly lady driving N. Main St. for a reported ?60,000, one of Now the Indians look forward nations of the region. And that, of there is still a possibility of a peace forever. Faster riding and confidence spineless action at election time this fail. I presence apparently did not hope thousands of others will also the largest real estate transanctions in to a successful planting season, affect the winter tourist trade course, is exactly the position which agreement. come with experience. The key word of town for some years. more determined than ever to ' owning something potentially dangerous is remember and surprise these “look but that “summer reservations we should take. King Hussein of Jordan made what alikes, votealikes” who hope all will be resist legal efforts to oust a re down a bit.” He responsibility. them. This is not to suggest or hope that amounted to a major policy statement Thus doctor, if you feel so strongly, I overlooked in a so-called off-year election 10 Years Ago acknowledged the slumping P. E. Whillhide Nancy Weibust and John T. Haney III The Indians claim the 612- economy may play a role in the D. BUDDY. L MASTER CHEF SMOKER WAGON. You taking a position of equal understan­ for the Arab world in his speech at the suggest you try to enact legislation for acre site at Moss Lake under A. DISSTON DELUXE CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR, schools where new riders can be educated 478 Porter St. are named supervisors of counselors at decline. ding in the Middle East will make la Citadel in South Carolina. Manchester Camp Kennedy. the terms of a 1794 treaty. ’They clips and cares for your lawn efficiently. What a shear won’t get burned with the savings on this portable grill, position fire box, cooking grids, spit...... 29.99 more popular there, either wiv. He said that key Arab natuxis were Sttpnin^ Hrralb delighti With corrosion resistant steel blades, battery 2 charger, safety interlock system. Is^el, or the Arabs states. But, ready to enter into a treaty with Israel FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1U1 TODAY’S BERRY’S WORLD E. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER® PLUS 2®, devours 41 ularity is a long way from justice a.'vl and to end the formal state of Put>lith«<] by th« Publithad every Ohio Executive Pleads 19.99 Mencnecter evening except Sun- THOUGHT kinds of weeds while feeding your lawn at the same time. that is what we should strive for. belligerency, if Israel would agree to PuUiebing Co . Hereld deyi end hoildaye. Squere. Mancnetter. Entered et the Innocent to Chargies 15.000 sq. ft. Reg. 29.95 26.95 In the past if we had a slant, it was withdrawing from all territories Conn. 06040, Mencheeter, Conn., B. ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QUE'“, is the modern no-fuss Telephone 643-2711 Poet Office es Second In Shelton Explosions 10.000 sq. ft. Reg. 20.95 19-95 towards Israel. The idea of the .Jewish which it controls beyond the borders (Aree Code 203) Clate Mail Matlar. Elijah’s finest hour as a prophet was not way to barbeque. Plug In and permanent lava briquets a prediction of anything but a challenge to NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Ohio expected to enter their pleas people having their own national state of the state as originally established. BURL L. LYONS, PUBLISHER give an outdoor flavor to food. No charcoal mess. 11x17” F. JACOBSEN® ROTARY MOWERS. 3-position handles, the people of his nation: “If Yahweh is executive Charles D. Moeller next \tfeek in U.S. District in the land of their forebearers was Before the 1967 war Israel had a SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES God, follow Him. If Baal is, follow him’’ (I has pleaded innocent to charges Court. No trial date has been cooking surface. 8" wheels, twist grip clutch control, 1-3”H cut adjustment. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Kings 18:21). appealing. territory of 8,017 square miles. that he conspired in the $14 set. 69.99 21” wide cut 3 HP hand propelled mower 159.99 Single Copy 15< 3 Months $11.70 ’The prophet Elisha prayed for sick peo­ million midnight dynamiting Bubar served as a spiritual Too, Israel had many strong and in­ Afterwards it had 34,943. Weekly 90« 6 Months $23.40 ple, asked God to send food and provisions ONE Month $3 90 One Year and burning of the Sponge counsellor to Moeller as well as 21” wide cut 3Vz HP hand propelled mower 209.99 fluential friends in the United States $46.80 to poor folk, and helped a young seminary It should be remembered, however, Mail Hates Upon Request Rubber Products Co. in Shelton, a business consultant. C. TEMCO GAS GRILL, for a deluxe outdoor cooking 6- Grass catcher available 17.00 student recover a borrow^ ax head from The indictment charged the who supported the new country finan­ that Israel was not the aggressor in Subscribers who p m should telephone March 1. fail to receive their the circulation depart- the bottom of a river. Moeller, 48, of Spencerville, 10 with conspiracy, the actual experience. With portable cart, tank, watershed hood, cially and also were able to muster these wars and it bolds conquered Herald before 5 30 ment. 647-9946. The role of Isaiah must be interpreted in Ohio, appeared before Judge dynamiting and use of in­ stainless cooking racks. G. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TWIN BLADE MOWER, gives the light of the national and world situa­ Jon 0. Newman and entered the terstate facilities to tranpsort strong support for the infant country. territory only because it is felt that it X 2iy4"W X you a lot of yardage. With a powerful 3 HP motor, 18" Member Audit Bureau of Circulations tion of his lifetime. Many of his greatest plea In the brief proceeding. two barrels of dynamite and 24 16 %”H 16”D 179.00 The Arab oil embargo, however, is vital to its protection. “prophecies” came when his nation could Moeller is president of Ohio drums of gasoline. Also large deluxe capacity 219.00 Wide cut, cast aiumlnum deck, side discharge chute and The Manchester Display advertising not decide which side to join in a war, awakened many to the fact that we Nevertheless the acquisition of this Publishing Co. closing hours: Three Decorative Products, the Destruction of the factory easy fingertip height and adjustment. 79.99 full days prior to when his king was sick enough to die, when parent company of the Shelton threw 300 persons out of work. had a large stake in those countries territory created the problem of assumes no financial publication. thousands of foreign soldiers were swar­ responsibility for Deadline for Herald firm. and that self-interest would make it Palestinian refugees, access to typographical errors classified advertising; ming outside the walls of his nation’s Nine other persons, including appearing in adver> 12 noon prior to day of capital. advisable and practical for us to have Jerusalem and the question of the tisements and other publication; 12 noon a psychic clergyman, the Rev. Tradition says the mother of reading matter in The Friday for publication Submitted by: Dhvid N. Bubar, 47, of the bride gets to choose the color an amicable relationship with them. Golan Heights. Manchester Evening Saturday and Mon­ Dr. Charles D. Isbell Memphis, Tenn., were indicted FORBES & WALLACE Herald. and style of dresses for herself day. Church of the Nazarene This new concept does not and by a federal grand jury April 2 and the bridegroom’s mother. with Moeller. They are FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKAPE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 15, 1975 — PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 15,1975 Horse Patrol Encouraged Dancing Waiters Beer Atop Head Veteran Tolland Teacher Supports Principal The 6-foot-2, 266-pound wait­ Point Edward, Ont. — Dave er won the bet and now dances The Board of Education last month regarding the THS MacLean, a waiter at Point Ed­ buck.” Shea said many of his parking level, minor thefts and force the parking, the to rock, swing or polkas as he Wednesday received a letter evaluation draft submitted by ward’s Village Inn, dances up to colleagues agree with these car damagb. recommendation is to revise it But on a Volunteer Basis waits tables. from veteran teacher Daniel Nierendorf, board secretary tables with a tray o f full beer observations, whether or not ’There are 66 spaces allotted in July with administrators Shea in defense of Tolland High Barbara Kalas read a letter glasses on his head. they like the man personally. for students, and 46 are eligible responsible for enforcement, Conceding, “It is my firm School principal Roy Nieren- from ’THS social studies Exactly one year ago, patrol, provided the town It all started when he worked Shea clarified that his letter for students in the Cooperative with student council advise­ belief that the best, and in a go-go club in London, Ont., dorf, who, it was recently made department head Shea, a 15- Manchester’s assistant town doesn’t bless it with any official was not solicited, a charge Work Experience program. ment. and bet go-go girls that he public, was encouraged to sub­ year teacher, who stated the counsel ruled the only horse authorization or designation. possibly only, way the mountain being made of other persons Mrs. Gowen said the space Board member Carol Duncan could wiggle with a tray of beer mit his resignation at an April evaluation adjustment could patrol the town could sanction ’The 1974 ruling applied to a can be patrolled adequately is whd have taken a stand in should be sufficient for the noted that by law all students on his head better than they PINEH UR8T 23 executive meeting of the have been made without the legally for Case Mt. had to be request from Roy ’Thompson by horseback,” he said. He still Nierendorf’s “defense.” eW E and students in two other must be provided with a seat on could. 302 Main 8L, Manohaatar board. personal and public attack on one from the polira depart^ for permission to be a volunteer maintains “ any direct police Mrs. Kalas added she con­ categories, including those who a school bus, whether or not it action needed on said mountain The resignation was not Nierendorf. ment. horse patrol on Case Mt. curred with Shea’s letter and have jobs at 2:30. However, is used. It would be expensive can be performed only by the accepted, due to a tie vote, with Shea said that although he Today, one year and one ’Thompson lives in the area and feels personnel matters should cars continue to park in ad­ for taxpayers to pay for the bus Manchester Police chairman Robert Dean casting doesn’t always agree with horseback tour of Case Mt. owns horses. YOU ALWIIYS TENDER be handled with responsibility ditional areas. seats, and the cost of expansion Department.” the vote to accept the resigna­ Nierendorf’s rules, and doesn’t later, Victor Moses has Moses ruled then, “ The by all concerned. Inasmuch as the Student of the students’ parking lot as He notes, however, “Mr. CUBE STEAKS tion and creating the tie. ’The know what kind of principal he softened his ruling and has power to protect and maintain IT THE Student Parking Council has been unable to en­ well. Thompson does provide a resignation reportedly was will ultimately make, he feels backtracked somewhat. the public safety is vested only •1.79 .b A report on student parking valuable and essential service ARTHUR DRUC prompted by advice of the he should be given a “ decent in­ He states in a letter to the in the police department.’’ at the school was presented to to the town. He is on the moun­ school superintendent, but terval” in Ids new job with town manager he (Moses) has Last Friday, Moses accepted the board by Nierendorf and tain almost daily and repbrts to neither minutes npr those in­ assistance, not hindrance from no objection to a civilian horse an invitation to accompany assistant principal Eleanore town authoritiies excessive rub­ volved expand on the reasons the board. He noted further that 'Hiompson on a tour of Case Mt. Gowen. Abuses of the parking bish problems, potential fire for the action. Nierendorf is “ the most honest by horseback. privileges are apparent by the hazards and property damage.” In the wake of publicity as man I’ve ever met, in education "My mount was extremely presence of more cars than Moses said Thompson thursday and well as the personal attack and out, he never passes the Five More gentle,’ ’ said Moses, “ and I was allotted spaces in the lower given the opportunity to assured him he never confronts made by some board members MITES ^ . .. Farm Plots experience firsthand the any law violators he may come friday nite problems of patrolling said across while on the horse Available mountain and locating acts of patrol. “ Rather, he leaves the special! vandalism or law violators.” area immediately and reports Five additional garden plots his findings to the police depart­ 6 P .M .-9 P.M. ONLY! Industrial Potential Discussed ' 'V'- - plots may be obtained by Town Manager John Harkins The Oldest &' Ijorgest in Conn. GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE OF MANCHESTER INC. Store open...mondav through Saturday 10 to 6 the park’s recent opening promotion, and Zippy soon lost his disappointed look and calling the MACC office, 649- teacher at the University of noted the EDO’s most impor­ ARTHUR DRUG 555 Main S t, Manchaster, Conn. 06040 eTol. 643-2165 thursday & friday nite til 9 pm returned to his usual fun-loving antics. (DPI photo) 2093. Hartford; Fred Wuschner of tant job is retention of existing

Attention Focuses on Role Of Hospital in Community

Young Suzanne Gibson, with the swimming bubble, paddles between Ed Boland, left and Susan Tucker during a game of water ball during a weekly swim program sponsored by the Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial community of which it is a part Instructors of the Handicapped. (Herald photo by Pinto) t Hospital joins with 7,(KX) other Hospital is a community in­ is a vital determinant of its hospitals across the country in stitution and a community success or failure as part of the observing National Hospital resource whose concerns are as nation’s health care system. Week this week through Satur­ much with keeping people well ’The hospital’s goal of quality day. as with restoii^ h^jh. health care is not a vague ideal Seminar, Open House Once a year, the American By working to dwelop new existing apart from the people Hospital Association and its methods of delivering ap­ who might need its services. member institutions sponsor he propriate quality care, es­ Manchester Memorial special occasion in an effort to tablishing patient education Hospital has expressed concern Highlight lOH Weekend for the community by respon­ create a public awareness of programs, quality assurance the hospital’s role in the com­ mechanisms, and cost contain­ ding to health care needs by growing, developing, evolving Between classes, instructors munity. ment techniques, the hospital Mayor John Thompson has The Round Table Singers of far beyond its initial designa­ will speak, and Red Cross This year’s theme, “ A Cons­ and its medical staff try to give declared today through Sunday MHS will provide entertain­ tion as a “ center for dying.” swimming certificates will be tant Concern for a Healthy the right kind of care at a as Instructors of the Han­ ment. Refreshments will be Today, the community awarded. Community,” focuses attention reasonable cost. dicapped Weekend. served by the Vernon Junior hospital is a center for life. After classes, there will be Women’s Club. on the place of the hospital and A hospital, like an individual, A seminar and an open house It’s a center for those who senior graduation and induction The public is invited to at­ good health care within the builds its life on relationships. have been scheduled as part of may need the care provided of the new officers. tend. community. The relationship with the larger the special observation. there, and, beyond this, a on Kings Road center for bolstering the social The Instructors of the Han­ and economic life of the com ­ dicapped (lOH) is a group of munity itself. local high school students who RED and Language Week Set During National Hospital teach the mentally and Week, residents are reminded physically handicapped to double knit to take another look at their prepared by the students. swim. They meet every Sunday The foreign language depart­ hospital and to learn more WHITE STAND Tickets are available from from 1 to 4 p.m. at the ment of Manchester High about the full range of health language students and Manchester High School pool. School will celebrate Inter­ care services available 200 WEST CENTER ST. MANCHESTER teachers. There are three classes of national Language Week Mon­ throughout the community, and "W hen You Can Buy One or A Dozen" day through Friday. All foreign For further ioformation, con­ slacks. local students and two classes to find out how closely the tact Mrs. Heidi Mclnerney, of Mansfield State Training Under N£)||[ Management - Gome On Down language students will hospital is related to communi­ head of the language depart­ School students, each 40 ana say “Hello!” We Are Friendly... demonstrate the importance ty life. minutes long. Open Dally B to R • Sunday B to B amd enjoyment of foreign ment at MHS. Solid or Fancy, Trim, _ r languages and cultures. The lOH will present a Posters in different seminar tonight at 7:30 at Com­ languages will show the com­ munity Baptist Church bination of art and language designed to better acquaint the skills. Students will be peeled 9 7 80 instructors of lOH and the in­ every morning in a different terested public with what S m / s While Manchester has to offer the language. Well-known per­ ^Regular *18 sonalities in Manchester will handicapped and mentally LEHUCE tell what foreign languages retarded, and what needs still Large Heads remain. have meant to them and how one can make use of them. Top fashion at this low sale price! Wide selection of Seven speakers will be 3189* People scheduled to speak colors and patterns, all double-knit polyester fabric featured for the seminar. Three are Dr. Alfred Tycheson, will deal with the handicapped. IDAHO POTATOES Danish, assistant superinten­ for style and comfort. And they’re Perma-Prest® 5 lb. Bag Hera’s everything you They are: Mrs. Vivian dent of schools in Manchester; ever wanted in a lawn fabric—no ironing when machine-washed and tum­ Ladabouche, placement super­ 59« George Emmerling, German, and garden tractor. ble dried. Save now...in The-M en’s-Store! visor with the state employ­ principal of MHS; and Robert Rugged Versatility Big job ment Service; Steven 'Thai, Digan, director of youth ser­ TOMATOES power. Plus about five dozen vocational rehabilitation jPnynti^lFliriSt'..- Vine Ripe vices, who will speak on the im­ optional work attachmenls to ReglllEir *19. Full Cut Sizes In counselor for the state; Frank 62101 portance of the knowledge of get the big jobs done. Season Vaccaro, a member of the 49* lb. Spanish in police work. after season. - Solids or fan cy...... Organization of the Han­ Kenmore 2-Temp. The week will be climaxed r - - Depandabllity From an engine dicapped. Electric Dryer MLK with an international dinner that stalls fast even in cold 'A Gallon Speakers on mental retarda­ I "Hell" selling hf Friday in the high school weather to our experienced 5 tion are: Mike Marino, drying, "air M i l A cafeteria. Parents, relatives service men who keep your Cub 66* rehabilitation counselor for only" lot Hulling ~ J | JH and friends of the foreign 1974 Cub Cadet® Cadet Out working year 'round. SAVE *3 Manchester, Andover, Bolton language students are invited to Durability IH quality proven and Coventry; Norman DREIKORHS BREAD come and enjoy an evening of lawn and garden On knit shirts in solid or fancy 1-Lb. Loaf over the test of time. Including Fendell, director of special good food and entertainment tractors at last clutch and transmission proven education in Manchester; Mar­ 31*1.00 in tests to giye 15 years or more styles tin Legault, director of group year’s prices. service without breakdown.* home placement for Mansfield ilri RED DELICIOUS Plus aomathlng you Training School; James Cub Olympic Day Priova atart aa low aa Regular Bracken, director of residential APPLES didn’t expect A Bargain! care at Mansfield. 3 lbs. Listed Saturday kOO Hurry. Supplies are definitely There will be group dis­ Bob Griese, quarterback , morp pn. ft. of washing volume Algonquin District will have 1299* limited. We cannot guarantee cussions dealing with educa­ _____ 99< ’ diaa regular size its annual Cub Scouts Olympic model or engine size availability CHARGE rr on Sears Revolving Charge Miami Dolphins tion, employment, and the Day Saturday at Mt. Nebo 8 H.P. Model tor long. All bargains subject to social and recreational aspects * 3’ cyeles f, . normal, shwt, and prior sale. VEGHABIE PIAHTS_ Field. with 38" Mower of both the mentally retarded Save $20, Kenm ore SALE ENDS SATURDAY Registration will be at 1 p.m., So come in today. Or call us to and physically handicapped. Tomato Plants, Latiuca Plants, Space Saving Washer * 2 Wash/rinse temperature - , ; and the the track and field hold your 1974 Cub Cadet. Sunday will be the annual Pepper Plants, Celery Ptants, Broc­ combinattona events will continue until 4. lOH Open House, at 1 p.m. at coli Planta, Caulltlowar Plants, Cab­ • Normal and short *Tesl based on 50 hours Amin ute cycle; a - • * The Olympic Day was the MHS 1^1. bage Plants and Onion Plants. Regtdar|249 , per year usage scale. 2 lempetalutes m m -1 scheduled for May 4, but rain There will be three 20-minute •179 canceled the event, which was classes of local students. FLOWERS GALORE postponed until Saturday. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. HAMDEN, CONN. ORANGE, CONN. EASTHELD MALL, MASS. WATERBURY, CONN, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. HAMDEN, CONN. ORANGE, CONN. EASTTIELD MALL, MASS. Marigolds, Pansies, uahria, Impatianta, VIoiats, Namlsa,| W. H ART^RD,,CONN. ( More information about rules SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE EQUIPMENT CORP. WA’TERBURY, CONN. W. HARTFORD, CONN. W. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MANCHES'l’ER, CONN. Nearly 91 per cent of all Petunias, and many moral W. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .MANCHESTER, CONN. MIDDLETOWN CONN and regulations may be oh- •uea luvaan a tw MaM'* 5atjf/liict/on Ouaranteed Sears newlyweds decide together on PITTSFIELD, MASS. DANBURY, CONN. GREENFIELD, MASS. KEENE, N.H. WESTFIELD, MASS. talAed from any cubmastcr or IRT.BS iTi-mr VERNON, CONN or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN, CONN. PITTSFIELD. MASS. Uieir honeymoon destination, ac­ HAN9IN0 POTS, WOODEN POTS, and POTTERY POTS... Sears Appliances Also At These Sears Stores by contacting Jim Szarck, 2 milts from Vtrnon Circit on Rt. 13 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Most Home rumishingi and Carpeting Also Available at DANBURY, CONN, AMHERST-HADLEY BRANFORD BRISTOL MERIDEN NORTHAMPTON OLDSAYBROOK ROCKVILLE SOUTOBRIDGE WARE WILUMANTIC Evergreen Rd., Olympic Day cording to a 1974 survey. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Mon. Thurs. 1-4:36, Frl. I- I Sat. M ______>A<«lulrman. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., May 1 5 ,1 9 7 5 - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., May 1 5 .11>75 Greater Rockville C of C Objects ^ Chamber Will Coordinate Bike Safety Program To Recruiting by Hartford Chamber VERNON William Moquin explained the the way to insure a bicycle Bicycles can be brought to Announcements concerning the safety check will be made in The Board of Directors of the program to the board. It is not a meets the safety standard is to either area. Following toe in­ all of toe schools and N^tiln BARBARA RICHMOND The letter further stated that have cooperated with respect to businesses which do not have a Rockville Area Chamber of new one in town. In the past it have it tested by the police. spections, there will be a bicy­ said it is expected there ^11 be the Hartford Chamber has projects, innovative ideas and regional concern, would not be Commerce, agreed Wednesday has been sponsored by the Two areas will be set up on cle rodeo obstacle contest for The Greater Hartford a minimum of 1,000 bicycles Chamber of Commerce is worked aggressively, recently, the like. However, one basic un­ solicited, but if they do they will Y(mcould to take over coordination of a police in cooperation with the May 31, one at the Tri-City three different age categories. checked during that day and with state and local govern­ written rule has b^n inviolate: be encouraged to join toe Hart­ bicycle safety program and to Vernon Junior Womens’ Club. Shopping Plaza, Vernon Circle, Prizes, donated by local “very aggressively” trying to there will probably be a Each of us has limited our ac­ ford ChamlMr as well as being give up to for the purchase While the registering of and the other to the rear of the. merchapts, will be given at solicit membership from the ment to create a more niakeup session at toe police tive membership solicitation to of safety seals to put on bicycles bicycles is not mandatory, the People’s Savings Bank in both sites, 36 prizes in all, Greater Rockville area and the favorable climate of taxation encouraged to support their station, later. and to alleviate other problem our own specific geographical own chamber. after they are tested by the Ver­ town does have an ordinance Rockville center. Moquin said. Rockville Area Chamber of areas as a means of both area. In our instance we encom­ He said he would be happy to pay more for non Police and found to be safe. concerning bicycle safety and Commerce strongly objects. The local chamber, which retaining existing industry and pass the towns of Vernon, have his “Action Team” of serves Vernon, Tolland, and providing a strong basis on Ellington and Tolland. We volunteer salesmen, join the Ellington, at its board of direc­ which to actively recruit new would consider our active Rockville Chamber in a sales m AREA tors’ meeting Wednesday, gave commercial and industrial solicitation beyond our borders, campaign to solicit unanimous approval to presi­ enterprises compatible with toe in neighboring Manchester, memberships in both groups. life insurance. POLICE REPORT dent ^ohn Pozzatto to write to region’s social, economic and South Windsor or Enfield, for In a letter that will go out to the Hartford Chamber stating environmental goals. example, a breach of trust. The . toe Hartford Chamber today, toe board’s feelings. Seven or eight years ago toe reverse is also true.” Pozzatto will explain the un­ charged Wednesday with k e n s Members of the business local chamber group briefly He advised Bates that he animous action of his board. community in the Tri-Town considered joining the Hartford thought in view of toe feelings The letter states, “In our view, VERNON fourth-degree larceny in con­ area have received notices that Chamber. The Rockville the local group has that he metropolitan regional Nola Boone, 17, of 14 Village nection with the investigation toe Hartford group will, during Chamber was undergoing some would want to cancel the plans chambers properly include only St., Ellington, was charged of a complaint from the Super- the next few weeks, be conduc­ financial problems at the time projected in the letter to the towns volunteering to join. Wednesday with passing in a no Finast Store, Tri-City Plaza. Her court date is June 10, ting an intensive membership and was considering disban­ area businessmen. In reply to Lumsden’s query passing zone and failure to All life insurance isn't expensive. In fact IX drive as “a means of ding. ■ In reply, Arthur Lumsden, as to whether toe local chamber carry license. She is to appear Rockville. broadening its base of support H ow ard W o lfa n g e r, a president of the Hartford would be interested in joining our savings bank has one of the biggest bargains in Common Pleas Court 19, and participation.” member of the board, and who Chamber, agreed that toe Hartford action team, Poz­ going. Savings Bank Life Insurance. You can Rockville, June 3. 3,600 Sneak up on spring The notice said, “^ y I ex­ took over as president about Chambers of Commerce, zatto said, in his letter, "All save up to 25%. Maybe even more. And get the Randy L. Stewart, 19, of 21 America’s #1 in tend; a cordial invitation to you that time, told the board nationally, as well as locally, firms in toe Vernon - Ellington - same good strong insurance, the same kind of Fairview Ave., Ellington, was S&H brand of canvas to become a member and to W edne^y that the objective at have cooperated with respect to Tolland area, that we know protection, the same kinds of policies you'd get charged Wednesday with Keds --*1 footwear. that tin e was to have the prospects and innovative ideas received your solicitation anywhere else. speeding. His court date is June Green Stamps work with us in accomplishing feature rugged the goals we have set for the Rockville Chamber become and the. like. letter, have reacted negatively Come on in and save on life insurance. 10 in Rockville. canvas upper, cushioned arc region?” It was signed by part of the Hartford Chamber. He told Pozzatto, however, to your approach.” Right here. At our savings bank. Fred J. Brunali Jr., 27, of 29 atid Insole, traction sole. He said the following year, todt “You should know that He add^» “Moreover, and Center* St., Rockville, was FREE James L. McIntyre, campaign Savings Bank Life hsurance. The best through the cooperation of metropolitan regional somewhat gratuitiously, we charged Wednesday with selling elsewhere for *8 a pair... chairman. many people, several new chambers do exist throughout cannot conceive of our bargain in Ufe. operating an unregistered when you buy members came into the the country and that this 1(X), or membership committee motor vehicle. His court date is 15 sq. yards organization, all debts were more, metropolitan chambers, agreeing that it would be easier June 10 in Rockville. or more o f paid off and from that time to including Greater Hartford, to solicit simultaneously for Charlene F. Spearen, of S h e H e r a l b Z p a l r l O ^ y this, the chamber has continued have membership from toe en­ membership in two chambers SAVSAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER Pinney Hill, Ellington, was Armstrong than one.” 9231923 Main Street Solarian or Sundial"... Style pictured in navy, to grow and prosper. tire metropolitan area. 'This is ManMancheiler, Conn. 06040 black or white. Sizes for He said wMle the idea is not true, without exception, in He concluded, “Since each the sunny floors gents, boys and men (10-2, new, toe approach is different every metropolitan area of the community has its own Honor Students at Rockville High 21/2-6,6Vi-12,M).* and he questioned whether it is country,” he said. regulations and practices #■ N A M b - (Plc.iic Prim) that shine Bike Hike DAYTIME GAMBLING 5 > 9 9 l ) r . ethical. Another board He explained that it has been governing solicitations, we A D D R t S S - Jean Cody and Donald Apel have been named top students of this year’s graduating class without waxing *We will fit girls and women for SAN JUAN, P.R (UPD - The member, Lawrence Halpern his groups’ policy for a number summarize ’ in one sentence of Rockville High School. Miss Cody js vaiedictorian and Apel is salutatorian. She plans to Buy 2 pair and save $6 correct size, too. For Retarded Puerto Rican legislature is con­ Limited T im e -M a y 5 thru June 14 said, “The way I see it, it’s the of years to solicit membership those of our area as related to C l I Y ______enter the University of Rochester in the fall and he plans to enter Penn State. Both have sidering a bill, backed by toe . . . thru Saturday only. Set Sunday Hartford Chamber’s device to from firms that have a regional toe type of solicitation you are been high honors students the past f ^ years. (Herald photo by Richmond) Tourism Development Co., to at shoe-town. assist itself with its budget.” concern as well as to encourage contemplating: While a police PHONL- open gambling casinos during Central Free parking. BankAmericard, Mastercharge. Pozzatto, after learning of them to belong to their local permit is not required, LINOLEUM & CARPET toe daytime to attract cruise SOUTH WINDSOR the active solicitation from one chambers wherever one exists. solicitors are referred to this Mush.inu,jgc______wiK'/.inc______t hilJrvn/.iKcs__ ,__ ._____ ship visitors. The casinos are 296 W. Middle Tpke. MANCHESTER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR of the local members, wrote to He defined a's regional con­ chamber for its approval.” Pathmark Shopping'Center Berlin Turnpike Windsor Shpg. Clr. Judy Kuehnel S h e H e r a l d Bolton Election Valid currently open from 8 p.m. to 4 Manchester Edward Bates, chairman of the cerns, economic development, T h e Rockville Board Spencer St (Silver Lane) & Hlllstown Rd Route 159 Dr. Robert Goldman, a.m. Hartford Board. mass transportation, regional expressed the hope that this Other locations throughout Connecticut superintendent of South Wind­ 649-4336 In part, it read, “Historical­ governance and tax reform, will terminate the matter and and chorus will hold a concert sor schools, has been named Donna Holland ly, Chambers of Commerce aviation, culture and such. that any further solicitation tonight in the school gym. honorary chairman of the Handicapped Aid Close results in three races in nationally, as well as locally. He assured Pozzatto that will cease. Bolton’s town election recently Included in the selections to IIIIIIMWIIII^^ “Bike-Hike for . the Retarded be performed are “Oklahoma” '75,” scheduled for Sunday, HARTFORD(UPI) - The resulted in a recount mandated and “Granada.” from 1-6 p.m. Connecticut Senate has given by state statute but it left the The public is invited. There is The South Windsor Education final approval to three result unchanged. no admission. GOING ON NOW! Association (SWEA) has measures designed to improve For Board of Selectman Leon Edward DiFronzo is the adopted the project this year. access to public buildings for Rivers received eight more music director. The campaign calls on citizens the handicapped. The measures votes than Lawrence Shaw. to either hike or bike for the now go to Gov. Ella T. Grasso. For the Library Board Maureen Houle received 13 retarded over a measured One measure passed ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday would require the more votes than Joann Neath. course. To the gentlemen who offered Businesses and individuals When you rreceive your construction of street curbs In toe constable race Edward to be a witness of the accident with'^hqnps to make it easier Churilla received 18 more votes are asked to pledge so much per at Rts. 6 & 44A in Bolton, at for the handicapped in than Salvatore Troisi. mile, walked or ridden by par­ about 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, wheelchairs to cross the street. ticipants. Concert Tonight April 29,1975 — I need your help To encourage modifying The Bolton High School band Prizes will be awarded with a I.R.S. TAX ■ ■ after all, please call 742-6546. existing buildings, another grand prize going to the top measure would defer increased fund-raiser. Checkpoints will be tax assessments on im­ set up at intervals along the provements for accessibility. seven-mile, police-approved The third would require the route, to clock miles walked or posting of the international Chamber Schedules ridden and to serve symbol for the handicapped on refreshments. buildings that meet standards Sale of Flowers Interested participants or of accessibility. sponsors are urged to contact VERNON plenty of flowers on sale for the South Windsor High School. those who did not order them it; Spring will be bursting out ail ahead. However, the flower U.S. Acre Yields over this weekend as the boxes have all been sold, n00,000 WORTH ROCKVILLE Rockville Chamber of # Greatly Increased chamber officials said. Commerce conducts its annual The trays of petunias will be HOSPITAL “Flower Power” sale at three Washington—Since the 1930s, 80 cents and the geraniums in U.S. increases in agricultural locations. NOTES at T h e IVz inch pots, will be 55 cents DIAMONDS & JEWELRY production per acre have been Trays of white cascading each. The sale is sponsored by phenomenal. petunias and pots of geraniums the chamber’s beautification Yields of corn have nearly will be on sale at the Tolland quadrupled, from an average of committee. WILL BE SOLD AT Admitted Wednesday. County Agricultural Center, Rt. Dorothy Backofen, Cherry St., 22 bushels to 84; wheat has 30, on the green in Tolland, and S A T U R D A Y jumped from 13 bushels to 31; Rockville; Helen. Drenzek, at the Tri-City Shopping Plaza. rice, 2,100 pounds to 4,600; cot­ In oil field terminology, a OFF South St., Rockville; Ruth ton, 185 pounds to 469; tobacco, Many of the plants and also duster is a completely dry well 40% Feighn, Baker Rd., Vernon; flower boxes have already 786 pounds to 2,000; and pea­ that encounters neither gas nor James Kissane, Field Stone been ordered but there will be nuts, 658 pounds to 2,200. liquid. Lane, Coventry; Rose Maggio, Enfield; Virginia Peringotti, BANK... 1.17 CARAT 1 CARAT RFD 2, Rockville; Judy Pike, Charter Rd., Rockville; Susan Heavy Man’s Ring Pronovost, Merline Rd., Ver­ FLAWLESS non; Bonnie Stevenson, Old NERICAN WAS *7,695»* Stafford Rd., Tolland; Pia SOLATAIRE Stoeger, Cider Mill Rd., You’ll have MORE WAS *3,995** Ellington. Discharged Wednesday: Mrs. THE Safety Shoe... NOW Sherrie Chaves and son, Vernon Ave., Rockville; Patricia For­ to spend later WITH THE STEEL TOE! NOW *2,495- tier, Hickory Dr., Coventry; Pauline Hazlett, Grandview LADIES SEVEN CARAT (Total Weight) Brii»-pla1td Rd., Tolland; Catherine hexigonal eyeleti. DIAMOND CLUSTER Malatesta,. Snipsic Lake Rd., On«-pl«ct moccasin lot. WATCHES! Ellington; Michael Milliard,

Sptcial'dtnsHy polyethtr loam. WAS *3,200 Stafford Springs; Charles E. BULOVA Murray, Florence St., Federal rebate cherk nre being mailed now . . . you’ll be receiving yours soon. Whether to "Autlamptrad” iletl safely lot. NOW Manchester; Anne Nivison, South Rd., Bolton; Patricia Laminaie of woven cotton ACCUTRON spend it or save it is decision only you can make. We’d like to suggest that you SAVE IT al end napped sheeting Oslund, East Hampton; Barry impregnated with vinyl acetate' WAS *100 j y ™ , Prentiss, Crystal Lake Rd., S.B.M. We'll pay you the highest rales allowed by law. You earn from day of deposit to day of V2 CARAT 55 PT. Tolland; Juanita Shepherd, SOLITAIRE MARQUIS Hayes Ave., Ellington; Mrs. withdrawal and your earnings are compounded continuously and credited monthly. Your rebate *599* ™“ FANCY CUT Leigh Wajda and son, Lanz WAS *495 Lane, Ellington; Mrs. Wendy Genuine One-piece cushion-crepe dollars will grow . and you'll have MORE to spend later, if you choose. Goodyear Walt construclioh7 WAS *895 Wood and son, Stafford Springs. Heet-lo-toe air-cushioned innareole. Neoprene eote and heel. NOW <350. completely neillesi. NOW <540

Where else can you find 1/4 CT. 65 PT. FLAWLESS Mechanical Pickers SOLATAIRE all these features? WAS *1,595 Saved 2 Industries WAS *300** Detroit — About seven years • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- NOW *995 ago Michigan’s pickle industry soles • Full glove leather vamp and toe linings • Slip resistant Jo b ­ NOW <175®® seriously co n sid ered closing rated soles and heels • All functional stitching chemical and oil ALL ITEMS NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN down because labor for hand resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum comfort • harvesting was unavailable and mechanical harvesters left half Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • iigHwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig^ the crop in the field. Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. Michi^n’s sweet - cherry SHOE *19.95 BOOT *21.95 growers in 1969 faced a similar situation; mechanized harvest­ Savings Bank ing recovered only 68 to 80 per WAS *200 cent of the crop. Now harvesters have been ^ewtttri Cjtntraliona NOW <99*® improved and both industries REEAL MEN’S SHOP are flourishing. About 92*^ of of Manchester CONN. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MEN’S SHOP MANCHESTER PARKADE Michigan’s cucumbers, 96'/r of Member F.D.I.C. its sweet cherries, 9 3 '’/