The Weather Chance of showers today, highs 75-80. Chance of rain tonight, low mid 60s. Rain ends Sunday with parUal clearing, high around 80. ■, ^ ' iEwning Bpralh hiANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 270 Manchester—A City of Village Charm e ig h t e e n p a c e s — t w o s e c t io n s PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

1 . ------—" Ford Getting Mideast Report VAIL, Colo. (UPI) — President Ford diplomacy. He indicated much hinges on has promised to consult with Congress gets a first hand report today from the Israeli cabinet whidh meets Sunday to agreement can be signed this year, he Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on before any Americans are sent to the said. review the situation. troublespot. progress in the Egyptian-Israeli peace Kissinger said he would return to Asjted about the Portuguese takeover of negotiations amid strong signs Kissinger Kissinger said he wanted to discuss a Angola, Kissinger said “we’re trying to m. Washington Sunday or Monday. When number of other world problems with will fly to the Middle East next week. asked if an announcement might come understand what it mean^. ’The situation in “We’ve been making progress but I Ford, including current negotiations Angola is very tense.” before he left Colorado, he replied, "I between the United States and the SovieU don’t want to characterize it as a really can’t predict it.” He also reported the United States has on an offensive strategic nuclear arms breakthrough yet,” Kissinger told Ford summoned Kissinger to Vail to "been keeping in touch with the situation” reporters Friday night after a flight from agreement. in Bangladesh but added “all we know is in review the status of the negotiations amid "It’s been our expecUtion” that a SALT Washington. reports Israel and Egypt have agreed on a general way what has happened.” Dispatches from Egypt and Israel said all key points of an interim peace agree­ Kissinger would be in Tel Aviv Wednesday ment. and in Alexandria, Egypt Friday. According to dispatches, Israel will pull Oil Tanker Fire Out; s "I’m Hopeful and we’ve been' making back in the Sinai and give up control of the some progress during this week of inten­ Mitia and Gidi passes and the Abu Rudeis sive negotiations,” he said. But he added oil fields. Six Crewmen Missing "nothing has been finally settled." It also was reported the accord may in­ “We’il have to see in the next few days,” volve the stationing of an American NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The first Ibarra, picked up a habit from years at sea he said when asked if more progress was civilian team in the Middle East to man search of the hulk of the British tanker which may have saved his life. needed for him to resume shuttle electronic monitoring equipment. Ford Globtik Sun that rammed an unmanned oil “ When I sleep, I use my lifejacket as a drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico and pillow, so when I got out of the cabin I was burst into flames revealed no sign of six already in my lifejacket,” Ibarra, of missing men, the Coast Guard said today. Leyte, The Philippines, said. “When I got Abductors Contact A 600-square mile air search for the mis­ on deck, some of them were already jum­ sing men began at first light, the ping in the water because of the fire.” spokesman said. Six crewmen were missing despite an A search party went aboard the ship late all-night search by the Ctoast Guard. The Bronfman Family Friday night after the Coast Guard doused search continued today. the fire which threatened to split the hull “We can’t speculate on whether they’ll YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. (UPI) - tact, an official familiar with the in­ and spill 300,000 gallons of oil into the gulf. be found alive because we don’t know The family of kidnaped Seagram’s heir vestigation said Friday, “there are no “They board^ the vessel about 11 anything about what happened to them,” Samuel Bronfman II has received an leads, no leads whatsoever. There's been a p.m.,” the spokesman said. “The fire was said Coast Guard spokesman Bill Odom. Enjoying Specialty of the House envelope believed to represent new con­ lot of speculation but no real hard leads.” out when they went on board. They “There’s always the possibility that some tact between the family and the youth’s The kidnapers reportedly said earlier searched the vessel, and there were no of them can be down in a pocket in the n .v r . f f “I f for the children of the Hockanum Valley abductors, it was reported today. this week the younger Bronfman was bodies of the six missing crewmen.” vessel, deep in the bowels of the ship.” Day Care Center in Vernon. The center celebrated its third birthday with a ’The New York Daily News said aides to buried alive with water and air to last for The spokesman said, however, the The Globtik Sun, under charter to Seagram’s board chairman Ekigar Bronf­ whiiB specialty of the house, 10 days. The Bronfmans and the FBI have search was carried out under adverse con­ Exxon, carried 350,000 barrels of oil which while Dawne Spyke blows up her balloon. The children were also treated to man, Samuel’s father, picked up the large ditions and that it was not conclusive. refused further comment since the exploded and burned moments after the soda and cartoons and a birthday cake, shaped like a large ice cream cone envelope at a Manhattan post office family’s, plea Thursday for additional Another 41 crewmen were rescued crash. The flames spread in a two-mile ’Thursday night and delivered it to his Eiast evidence on Samuel. Friday. slick downwind from the vessel, but by made by Mrs. Roseanne Mathiason of the Vernon Junior Women’s Club Side penthouse. Meanwhile, federal and local authorities The- threat of a massive oil spill late evening it had dissipated and only the Other club members made Individual “cone cakes” for the children to take ’The News said postal authorities had combed Westchester County, one of the appeared over. The spokesman said, internal structure of the tanker was home. (Herald photo by Richmond) . been alerted to watch for the envelope or nation’s wealthiest suburbs located north “There is avery light sheen this morning, ablaze, Odom said. package, which was reportedly sent by the of New York City, in response to and it is rapidly dissipating.” The 180-foot cutter Gentian was kidnapers in response to Bronfman’s numerous tips on the location of the kid­ Two commercial tugs had lines attached alongside the Globtik Sun pouring water appeal for additional evidence that his son naped heir. to the Globtik Sun and were holding it on it in an effort to cool it enough to let a is alive. The 8-foot 3-inch Samuel, a recent about seven miles from the drilling plat­ salvagemaster and other officials go The 21-year-old Bronffnan was kidnaped graduate of Williams College, was last form. Two Coast Guard cutters stood by. aboard. Other firefighting cutters were seven days ago. seen last Friday night, driving from his One of the rescued crewmen, Benjamin expected on the scene. The newspaper, quoting a reliable father’s Yorktown Heights home after source, said one of the kidnapers con­ dinner. NEWS CAPSULES tacted the elder Bronfman by telephone He called at 2 a.m. Saturday to report he Friday, but the content of the conversation had been abducted by three masked men. was not known. Nation’s Industrial His car was feund with keys in the ignition The News also reported federal agents at the home he shares with his divorced Reds Start Drive Signs of the Times staked out at least four Manhattan mother, Ann Margaret Loeb, in Purchase, LISBON, Portugal (UPI) — The Com­ locations Wednesday night, leading to HARTFORD (UPI) — New signs are N.Y. Output Up in July munist party today launched a drive to greeting patrons at some Hartford area speculation they were present to observe A ransom letter was received Monday reassert its influence in areas hit by anti- payment of tb»8t,5 miUiqn ransom de­ WASHINGTON (UPI) Job. prospects retail establishments, reading, “We and a tqpe recording Wednesday after the The gain followed a record $2.95 biJLHon .. Communist rioting. The ruling three-man Respectfully Request No Smoking. ..No mand. There has been no indication, family placed classified ads in three New are brightening fdr laid-off workers at surplus in thefirst quarter— the first time however, the ransom was paid. junta attempted to patch up a three-way Bare Feet.” York City newspapers, apparently accor­ textile mills, auto and chemical plants and in 15 years that quarterly surpluses were split in the armed forces. Despite the numerous reports of con­ appliance and furniture factories, a new In a drive to curb indoor smoking, the ding to instructions by the kidnapers. posted back-to-back. The Communists called supporters to a government report shows. Hartford County Christmas Seal-Lung The payments report indicates rally tonight in AlCobaca, 55 miles north of Friday’s Federal Reserve Board report Association has distributed 1,300 of the Americans will be paying less for foreign Lisbon, where mobs attacked the local said increased output in these industries clear plastic displays. “Breathing cars, television sets and other imports. In Communist headquarters three weeks ago boosted the nation’s industrial production pollutants from second-hand tobacco Teamster Members fact, with the exception of food and fuel, and ran the leftist mayor out of town. smoke can adversely affect the health of in July for the second consecutive month. inflationary pressures ought to ease for nonsmokers,” Philip W. Wood, the group’s Although the total Increase was a most consumers. executive director, said. modest 0.5 per cent, it produced the first Alleges Wire Tapping Join Hoffa Search back-to-back monthly gains since the end Crop failures in the Soviet Union and HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - Activist Trembler Recorded lawyer William Kunstler has filed motions of the Arab oil embargo in March, 1974. other countries have created intense de­ BERKELEY, CaUf. (UPI) - A light In another economic report Friday, the mand for American grains. The result is in federal couft claiming the FBI wiretapped the phones of Jack Scott and earthquake jolted the San Joaquin Valley Commerce Department said the balance expected to be higher food prices in the DETROIT (UPI) — Teamsters still hopeful we will have our father his wife, Micki— key figures in the search Friday, the University of California of payments scored a 81.23 billion surplus months ahead. , Seismographic Station reported. throughout the United States today joined back.” for fugitive Patricia Hearst — and was in the second quarter this year because of Increased industrial production is a the search for their missing former leader George Halverson, director of the abusing the grand jury system. Officials said the temblor registered 4.3 less foreign investment and overseas precondition for increased job oppor­ on the Richter scale with an epicenter with a bumper sticker campaign. Hoffa’s Michigan State Police, became the first Kunstler filed motions in U. S. District travel by Americans and more exports, tunities lor the nation's 7.8 million un­ bety^een Coalinga and Mendota in Fresno lawyer son vowdd his father’s kidnapers top law enforcement official to say in ' Court Friday to quash subpoenas for the primarily food. employed. County. would be punished. public what many have voiced in private— Scotts. James P. Hoffa, the 31-year-oId son of that the former Teamsters president has the former labor leader, said Teamsters been killed. Appointed Trustees throughout the nation would start carrying The elder Hoffa, the dauntless veteran SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The parents bumper stickers Saturday demanding, of decades of Teamsters’ brawls, State Hospitals Prepare for Job Action of fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia “Where is Jimmy Hoffa? Call 96^72^7.” appeared “worried, uptight,” even Hearst have been appointed trustees of her estate. Hoffa’s son said any Teamster would frightened a few hours before he dis­ HARTFORD (UPI) — State Finance creases of 8LS00 to 82,000, the mental doctors take advantage of the benefits to a Superior Court Judge Robert J. Drewes know that is a Detroit number, with the appeared 17 days ago, according to a psy­ Commissioner Jay 0. Tapper says con­ health physicians say they will not work greater extent than others. made the appointment at the request of area code 313. Young Hoffa promised all chiatrist. tingency plans are being readied for longer than 35 hours a week and do no As proposed by Gov. Ella T. Grasso in her parents, Randolph A. Hearst, presi­ communications would be kept confinden- The psychiatrist used drugs and hyp­ Tuesday’s threatened job action of more paperwork. They say they work an late June, the increases in meal prices and dent and editor of the San Francisco tlal. nosis to drag from the unconscious of four than 50 doctors at state mental health average of 10 hours unpaid overtime a Young Hoffa said the family was still rents and the elimination of commissary Examiner, and his wife, Catherine. witnesses the names of the three men — facilities. week. privileges would save the state 82.6 hopeful Hoffa would be found safe. including a repudiated mafia don and an Miss Hearst’s estate, known to exceed Shepherd would work with Health Com­ million. 860,000, will be deposited in a trust ac­ Hoffa, who has maintained a vigil with East Coast Teamsters c h ie f- whom Hof­ missioner Douglas S. Lloyd and Personnel his ailing mother and sister at the family’s Tapper said Friday an emergency plan The doctors claim the proposed count. fa said he planned to meet at a restaurant being worked out by Ernest A. Shepherd, Commissioner Frederic W. Rossomando Grlffenhagen Plan changes would result in summer cottage on Square Lake, vowed, July 30. studying salary scales of various states, “the guilty will be punished.” state mental health commissioner, to go a drop in their real income of more than Missing Plane Safe Dr. Bruce Danto, director of Detroit’s into effect Tuesday “will assure adequate Tepper said. the raises Tepper has urged them to Wearing a flowered shirt in a gently HARTFORD (UPI) — A light plane en Suicide and Drug Prevention Center, said medical coverage.” In New York, doctors at state in­ accept. falling rain Friday, he said there would be route from Downington, Pa., to Hartford, the four persons who may have been Tapper said the doctors’ demands for stitutions are paid for their overtime Shepherd estimates the doctors’ no more news conferences at the fence reported missing Friday, night, landed among the Ust to see Hoffa described him 88,000 to 811,500 pay increases would “put work, Tepper said, but they don’t have the demands at mental health facilities alone surrounding the Hoffa compound 40 miles safely, officials .at the Air Force Rescue a few hours before his disappearance as us ahead of every state in the region, in­ commissary privileges the Connecticut would cost the state 81 million. Mrs. from Detroit, but “my mother is still Coordination Center at Scott AFB, 111., “perhaps seeking unconscious protection cluding New York.” doctors have. Grasso said the salary issue is negotiable. hopeful, still maintaining her vigil. We are said today. in case things didn’t go right.” Rejecting Tapper’s offer of pay in- Tepper said he thought his proposed 81,- 500 to 82,000 increases would bring doctors at Connecticut institutions to “midrange” in the region. Grievances Aired at Boston Meeting The State Personnel Policy Board will New Bangladesh Leader meet Thursday to review the proposed changes in the Grlffenhagen Plan, which BOSTON (UPI) — Black community cluding a charge that a lady was state Public Safety Secretary Charles V. grants some doctors and other state Takes Quick Command' leaders and city and state police officials deliberately down by an MDC Barry. met for four hours Friday to air employes free meals, low rent and com­ policeman.” Sen\ William Owens, D-Boston, a black missary privileges. grievances lodged during five days of NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - The new Bangladesh Radio said normalcy had I The senator said officials have agreed to state legislator, said Boston’s racial A subcommittee of the board has been racial unrest that have hit the city’s black rightist president of Bangladesh, vaulted returned to the country. But the Press reassign the officer to a desk job. problems will not end “until the leaders of touring state Institutions holding hearings neighborhoods and spilled over occasional­ to power in a bloody military epup that Trust of India, in a report from the border' Others at the-meeting included Boston the white community sit down and talk to on the proposed reductions and will report ly into white enclaves. killed Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, has moved village of Agartala, said at least 200 of the Police Commissioner Robert J. diGrazla, the leaders of the black community and to the board Thursday, Tepper said. “It was very heated at times,” Sen. quickly to strengthen his control over the shekih’s followers were killed in a riot that NAACP Director Thomas I. Atkins and' come to some agreement.” His statements followed a meeting with Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass„ said after impoverished young nation. followed announcement of the coup. Police said there were three minor in­ officials from the health, mental, health, emerging from the private meeting at Rebellious military officers killed The government imposed martial law juries, one arrest and a dozen car- mentally retarded and corrections agen­ which blacks complained of police brutali­ Mujib, two of his nephews and Prime and a 24-hour curfew. It announced the smashing incidents Friday, the lowest cies and the veterans’ home was held ty and racism in white sections of the city. Minister Mansoor Ali Friday and installed juime of the country had been changed number reported since a Sunday swim-ln behind closed doors to discuss details of Brooke also said he deplored the use of Commerce and Trade Minister Khon- from “People's Republic" to "Islamic at a predominantly white South Boston the Grlffenhagen plan. dakkar Mushtaque Ahmed, a 56-year-old police dogs to help quell the racial beach, Republic," indicating a possible swing violence. “We tried to peg a salary that’s at least lawyer, as president. George Landry, police information of­ competitive,” Tepper said. away from Mujib’s extreme Socialist Meanwhile, police in the predominantly Broadcasts from Dacca said the 55-year- policies. ficer, said road blocks around the city and He said that one problem with black Mattapan and Rodiury sections old Mujib, known as the father of at low-income housing projects were Grlffenhagen Plan benefits is that some Police in Calcutta said the India- reported only normal Friday night street Bangladesh, was shot to death by his own Bangladesh border had been sealed off and removed earlier in the day and all streets activity in their districts, a marked bodyguards in his room at the presidential Dacca airport closed. Most normal com­ 'were opened late Friday as the number of palace because he had failed to deal with change from the rock and bottle throwing disturbwces dwindled. munications lines with Bangladesh were that injured more than 100 persons during widespread corruption and the also severed. “It’s been much better than it has the week. No incidents were reported in overwhelming problem of poverty. Pakistan recognized the new regime been,” said Landry. “It’s been relatively Inside Today Ahmed, once a close ally of Mujjib, was South Boston, a white section were some quiet.” Friday, claiming it was the first country blacks were injured in apparent reprisal sworn into office by acting Chief Justice to do so, and immediately sent economic “It is a fact,” Owens said, “that police attacks. Bicentennial ....2 O bituaries...... 12 Mohammed Hussain. aid. have brought dogs into the black com­ Churches ... "W e heard reports that police had used .... 8 Senior Citizens .. 2 He immediately named a new ail- (In Washington, a State Department munity to disperse small groups. dogs during some of the demonstrations,” Classified... ..9-11 Cliff Simpson . .. 4 civilian, 10-member cabinet and an­ spokesman said the United States was “They do not use dogs in the white com­ Comics...... Brooke said. “Personally I deplore the use ....7 Sports...... 8-9 nounced the nation would follow the non- prepared to recognize the new govern­ munity to disperse large groups of people of dogs.” Dear Abby...... 2 Week in Review . 4 aligned foreign policy of his predecessor. ment and added, "I don’t think there is who are sometimes a rm ^ with bats and Brooke said officials at the four-hour Editorial ...... 4 “Ail international treaties entered into any doubt we will do business with bricks,” he charged. “This is not equal meeting heard “very serious charges in­ Sen. Edward Brooke by the previous government will be them.") justice and protection.” iWSSSS honored,”ihe said. I rt •)PAOE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat,, August 16. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat.. August 16. 1975- PARH! TlmKir The Press and the American Revolution H^eneatr Vol.I C)ommittees of Correspondence by Dr. Francis C. Walett authorities took steps to apprehend and General Court of Massachusetts to send a declared that the committees were useful Worcester State College punish the culprits, cries of oppression circular letter to all provincial assemblies 0 s Copyright 1975 in “bringing every secret Plot of the were heard again. And propagandists urging that other colonies establish com­ Enemies of our Constitution speedily to Ameriean Antiquarian Society filled the newspapers with charges against mittees of correspondence. Before the Light, and being also an extensive chaimel “This is the foulest, subtlest, and most the British. Massachusettk radicals could act, of the wisest Counsels.” venemous serpent that ever issued from At about this time Sam Adams and his however, Virginia Patriots took the lead. the eggs of sedition.” Uniting colonial prptests against British friends began the organization of com­ In early 1773, the Virginia House of policy was a basic purpose of the com­ That is how Daniel Leonard, a Loyalist mittees of correspondence. Burgesses adopt^ a resolution introduced mittees of. correspondence, too. When the MANCHESTER HAS IT of Taunton, Mass., described committees A Boston town meeting (November by Patrick Henry, Richard Henry Lee and Virginia assembly formed its committee, of correspondence in the Massachusetts 1772) created a standing committee of cor­ Thomas Jefferson, ’nis called for a ’Thomas Jefferson stated that it was “the Gazette and Boston Post-Boy. respondence with James Otis as chair­ Virginia committee and urged other most urgent of all measures” that the 7 2 5 E A S T In the years 1771 and 1772 radical Business-Directory Guide For man. The committee was ordered to draft colonial legislatures to follow suit. Most of colonies work together in a "common 284IM M O IT. U h h w leaders like Sam Adams almost despaired f e e statements of colonial rights and the colonies had committees of cor­ cause” and “produce a unity of action.” iM orchants In Early Am iileaii MIDDLE TURNPIKE on. of keeping the quarrel with Great Britain grievances which were to be sent to all of respondence by the end of 1773. During the crisis precipitated by the In­ i V Mi; alive. There were few new grievances to Furniture Ra|iroauclkm s ____ the towns in the province. In compliance, Die "contagion which began in Boston” tolerable (or Coercive) Acts in 1774 the Manchester and Surroundinq complain about 4fter Parliament had CLOCKS • U M PS • RREnACE HIMIISHIIiSS and Adams prepared a document, “State of had spread throughout the colonies, committees proved their worth. As news ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w repealed the Townshend Revenue Act, MHIl $ 7**'®' MANCHESTER » NAUTICAL P X im nam u A the Rights of the Colonists,” and another lamented the Loyalist Governor Hutchin­ of the closing of thh port of Boston spread, except for the duty on English tea im­ prominent member of the committee. Dr. son of Massachusetts. OPEN TUES., WED, SAT. 10 P.M. - S:S0 p'sL p o rt^ by Americans. many towns expressed their sympathy and , THURSDAY S FRIDAY, 10 A.M. ■ S P.M. Joseph Warren, composed a "List of In­ In organizing these committees of cor­ anger. One example was the action of the I SUNDAY 12 NOON-5 P.M. "lE N T Y OF FREE PAOKIOO Troops had been removed from Boston WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL fringements and Violations of Rights.” respondence the Patriots had begun an in­ Newport, R.I. committee of cor­ soon after the “Massacre” ; disputes over Massachusetts towns responded formal communications system by which respondence (as reported in the Newport the quartering of British soldiers had sub­ AIR CONDITIONING, enthusiastically to Boston’s action and news, ideas, and propaganda could be Mercury): “The insult and Indignity” to featuring this week... sided; nonimportation agreements had numerous town committees of cor­ exchanged. A writer in the Boston Gazette Boston “ought to be viewed in the same REFRIGERATION and HEATING collapsed; and even the great question of respondence were formed. ’They usually odious light as a direct, hostile, invasion of C.0,N,S U,llir.E.R Parliament’s authority over the colonies We Also Do Sheet Metal Work is 7 fli adopted declarations of colonial rights, every province on the continent."!; .' seemed to have been largely forgotten. which were often printed in the Mf S AM UElj A D A M 5 . From far off in Maryland, the'i»m- New England Mechanical Services, Inc. 't ' Patriot agitators had to content newspapers. \ J i mittee of correspondence of Queen’s- ROUTE m , P.O. BOX 3147 MANCHESTER PARKADE themselves with rehashing stale While the Boston Patriots had begun this Town declared that it looked "opon the TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. (06066) arguments in the newspapers or in com­ communications system and were the cause of Boston to be the common cause of 643-2738 • 643-2182 Your Cempiate memorating past examples of British most active in it, they by no means America.” Appliance Store Paul Revere’s engraving of Samuel Adams, based on the portrait by John tyranny like the Boston Massacre. To the dominated the local committees. despair of the Sons of Liberty large quan­ Sam Adams, the master propagandist, CAMPiNG EQUiPMENT Singleton Copley, appeared as the frontispiece for Volume 1 of the Royal Members of the Boston committee met wrote grandly in late March 1774, ’’Colony FAMOUS BRAND American Magazine (Boston 1774). The design that Revere used showed the tities of dutied English tea were imported weekly in the selectmen’s room at Faneuil by the colonists in these years. communicates with colony” and “the TENTS. COTS, 8UEPIN6 lABS, AIR MAHRESSES, figure of Liberty on the left, a woman with a shield and spear at the right, Hall to draft letters and to carry on a whole continent is now become united in Some radicals thought the revolutionary STOVES, UNTERNS TELEVISION - APPLIANCES voluminous corresponctence. An important sentiment and in opposition to tyranny.” and an angel with a trumpet above the portrait. Liberty is standing on “Law movement would die out completely.. result of this was to encourage local par­ Adams was premature in this statement, MANTHESTKE to Enslave America” while at the female figure appears ready to spear a The monotony of these quiet years was MNMNOnHOIT ticipation in political discussion and to but it was certainly true that committees FARR’S British soldier. The scroll of “Magna Charta” before Adams symbolizes relieved somewhat by the burning of the THE EVERYTHING STORE stimulate wide interest in the great issues of correspondence had helped to promote English constitutional, government. (Courtesy, American Antiquarian British naval vessel, the Gaspee, in of the day. CARIP.-RIRE-SPORT 2 RIAIN STREET 0 649-3589 Society.) intercolonial cooperation. OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. J. FARR • 643-7111 f k Narragnsett Bay in May 1772. When the Sam Adams had planned to get the APPLIANCE I TV h $Us I IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR THEATER SCHEDULE by lactory trained apeclallata rt:K sa \A L t e e NEWS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Phil Pata FAAGGIf PwaonaNzad Fhh and Sportswaar Locicero and Zldak DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Saturday Panther,” 1:10-3:20-5:20-7:40- By WALLY FORTIN j M l h TOCm M OK PKN 10:00 643-5036 ______^ Qrsat QItts For Any Occasion "Bvazma Showcase 4 — “Walking Tall 38 Oah SI., Mandioslor m m m \ nus SUPPLES U.A. East 1— “Jaws,” 2:40- Mon.-Sal. 10-8:30 Part II,” 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20- Hello there, what’s new? P& P AUTO REPAIR ^ 5:00-7:20-9:40 9:30 Perras, 551; Annie Young, 549 pinochle games; 12:45 p.m., Thtirs. HI 8:30 LO eo/t Well, our boatride is now 706 Msin St. • “Arco Chargs" • Manchasltr U.A. East ? — “Clockwork and Lee Steinmeyer, 548. bridge games. Bus pickup at 646-3339 Orange,” 9:00; “Deliverance,” Sunday history and man we sure had a In the afternoon it was five great day. The weather was the 8:30 a.m.. return trt|M at noon­ [t t 7:00 tables for bridge games, and time and 3 p.m. U. A. East 3 — “Donald’s UA East 1 — “Jaws” 2:40- best and once again me and the the lucky winners were: ^onneetieut ' (falleif \^oin man upstairs got together. I Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Duckling Gang, The Apple 5:00-7:20-9:40 George Vallone, 5,460; Nadine open shuffleboard games. A MERCURY Dumpling Gang,” 2:10-4:30- UA East 2 — “Clockwork want to thank my helper, Phil Malcom, 4,360; Mabel Loomis, 833 Main St 643-6295 By Abigail Van Buren Brass and George Vallone. And chance to get ready for the 7:00-9:10 Orange" 4:30-9:00; 4,150; George Last, 4,140 and coming tournament. Card C t97SbyChlcagoTribiin«-N.Y.New88ynd..liK.. want personally thank our good METAL DETECTDM AAIMA Buy - Sell Phone 646-2756 UUi BUt ____ Vernon Cine 1 — “ Funny “Deliverance” 2:30-7:00 Kay Linhart, 4,000. playing in the park also, Lady,” 2:00-7:00-9:30 DEAR ABBY: A friend who recently moved to this city friend Paul Ryan for really Our good friend and member $7 wkiM’i V U IN w Appraise ^A P P L E UA East 3 — "Donald’s weather permitting. Bus pickup COINS NO SERVICE CHARGE Vernon Cine 2 — “Tommy,” Duckling Gang, The Apple phoned me early one Sunday morning to say that he was in helping us out in a time when it Elizabeth Cone has been a k o w i n c . B l o w Collections Wanted ,DUBDllll6GAN6.ri was really needed. It was a long at 8:30 a.m. and noontime, 2:00-7:15-9:15 Dumpling Gang” 2:10-4:30-7:00- agony and asked if 1 knew a dentist who could see him patient at the Manchester return trip at 3 p.m. flsservatlons lor • Hotels • Airilnes • Stsamshlps immediately. day for all of us and I’ll bet ______OUH Wh YEAR IN MANCHESTER I•86fm91 .40U0W BURNSIDE SICKS Manchester Drive-In — 9:10 Memorial Hospital for over a 627 Main Strael ManchMtdr I reached my dentist, who agreed to see my friend at once. many went right to bed. Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, “Tidal Wave,” 8:20; “Wind and • Vernon Cinema 1 — “Funny week now, She is feeling much kitchen social bingo games, one the Lion,” 9:45 Lady” 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Later that day, my friend phoned to thank me and tell me Next thing will be the better, and in fact hopes to be FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Betty-Jane Turner School of Dance BURNSIDE |]*Ba what a marvelous job my dentist had done in putting him Lawrence Welk show and we’ll can of canned goods needed; 1 |5S« IS M B IN AY t, I. S if t . » 5ZI-333] Showplace — "Young Cinema 2 — ’’Tommy” 1:15- getting home today. It would be 6464228 - 875-3252 out of his misery. (He had had an abscessed tooth which be leaving for that one right p.m. to 4 p.m., setback games. 40 Oak Streety Manchester • 649-0256 • 529-8906 Frankenstein,” 2:00-7:00- 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 nice to send her cards either to Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return X COMPinE UNEOF WILTON CAKE DECOMTIONS MACHINE "CLOCKWORK required dental surgery.! around 7 p.m. and Gloria will be the hospital or to her home at 28 10:15; “Blazing Saddles,” 8:40 Manchester Drive-In — trips at noon and 4 p.m. -T-r-X &hool of Dance is now in its 21st year offering a curriculum of Ballet - Tap - Jazz Acrobatics and Six months later, my dentist called to tell me that he was tiling you more about it come 1*i C IN T IR ST. 70 UNION ST. O R A N G E " (R ) 9 : 2 0 Burnside 1 — “Deliverance,’ “ Wind and the Lioh” 8:20; View Street, r V. . J i Baton Twirling. Classes and private instruction are available for sorry but that he was turning my friend’s dental bill over to MANCHISTen, CONN. ROCKVILLE. CONN. children teenagers SHOP "DELIVERANCE" (R) 7:15; “Clockwork Orange,” “Tidal Wave” 10:15 next Wednesday. Schedule for the Week M « L ■ tlL 1S-I Mon. - Sat. 10-5 Registrations for the new term will be held after Labor Day. Betty-Jane Turner, D octor ifa meSer S he 9:20 a collection agency because all his bills had b ^n ignored! This will be the last column J^T-reeX ______7 : W « » 2 , Showplace — "Young I was shocked because my friend is well off Hnenci^y, Monday through Friday will T h u n , 10-S Fri. 10-9 _Dance Masters of America Inc, and the immediatepastpresi of the Dance Teachers Club qt Connecticlt, Burnside 2— "The Exorcist,” Frankenstein” 2:00-7:15; for yours truly for a couple of be the last chance to register S u m m e r' SERVICES and I certainly never took him for a deadhrat. weeks because it’s my vacation "THEEXOHCISr(R) 7:10-9:25 “Blazing Saddles” 9;15 I am terribly embarrassed and don’t know what to do. for the Stanley Park trip. Enjoy ATedding Cakes A ^peciohy 7:10-9:25 • 99< Showcase 1 — “Rollerball,” Burnside 1 — “Deliverance” time. Gloria will be back Mon­ seeing many lovely flower gar­ SPECMLSon Should I call my friend and ask him to please pay the day and will keep you all busy AVAILABLE 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:50 2:00-7:00; Clockwork Orange” dentist? Or should I pay him myself? ’The bill is $90 for dens, get a guided tour, relax in EVERYTHING IN we CAN’T Hioe BIHINO ' Showcase 2 — “Nashville," 4:15-9:20 three visits. for the week. Then remember a large pavilion playing cards, ALUMINUM OURPAODUCT ' I SUKCOHT. SHOW 99* til 2 that the week of Aug. 25th we Betty Jane Turner School of Dance 1:10-4:00-7:00-9:45 Burnside 2— “The Exorcist” IN THE MIDDLE joining in a singalong. and then • SIOINQ Showcase 3 — "Pink 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:25 will be closed to all activities. be treated to a super buffet and (ChooBB from 20' 40 Oak Street Manchester No buses will be running nor Colora) C Showcase Cinema 1 — DEAR IN: You are not responsible for your friend’s all for $8.25. Lessons in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, ’•Rollerball” 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:50 debts, but since you were the middleman, urge your friend any programs. Our center will During the week we will also • WINDOWS M WHITE GLASS CO., Inc.^ Showcase Cinema 2 — to pay the dentist at once. It might embarrass him into be open for business only, as the Acrobatic, and Baton Twirling be taking names for the trip to • AWNINQ8 PICTURE WINDOWS ,T - "Nashville” 1:10-4:00-7:00-9:45. paying up. staff puts the finishing touches Brown’s in the Catskills; Tommy to the building. • CANOPIES Tel. 649-0256 529-0442 9:45 remember, you golfers, there’s 649-7322 IBI i m IISI. a-er* DEAR ABBY: My uncle and I have a disagreement. This past Tuesday we had 28 • DOORS Showcase Cinema 3 — “ Pink nice course right nearby. Who MANCHESTER OVER 21 YEARS EXPemCNCe CLASSES RESUME IN SEPTEMBER Panther” 1:10-3:20-5:20-7:40- Recently a good friend of mine came hojne after being in the members go on our shopping knows, maybe we can come up Wo How Cony Ahimlmm PLUS service for a long time. I was so happy to see him that I tour, and like always they 1 0 :0 0 with a little tournament while Primo WIndowo 763 _ j hugged him hard. enjoyed shopping around all the Showcase Cinema 4 — we are there. Free E sM o s MAIN ST. • Walking Tall Part II” 1:00- My uncle saw this and later told me that it was different stores, and then were Monday, 10 a.m. to noon, W lliieiancf! "disgusting" for two men to hug each other. He said "real” 3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 able to pick up some food for kitchen social bingo, one can of E-Z Tenn f’ 643-1191 DON WILIIS Specializing In men do not show any outward affection for another man. the week. canned goods needed; 1 p.m. to 191 BRAKE SERVICE Abby, I consider myself a “real" man, and I still don’t see Pinochle lUMGE ^ EAST WINDSOR anything wrong with what 1 did. 1 am 20 and my friend is 4 p.m., pinochle games. Bus m a in ST. Front End AfignnMnt Vernon Girl On Wednesday it was 40 pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trips B I L L ” 18 Main S i, T el $49-4$31 ■ DRIVE-IN. -Ar RT 5 21. Do you think we acted “unmanly"? players for our pinochle games MANCHESTER General Repair Werii DOUBTFUL at noontime and 4 p.m. Wins Prize in the morning with the lucky Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. shopping ANN-MARQRET winners. George Last, 623; 643-1900 ELTON JOHN In Kite Event DEAR DOUBTFUL: No! A “real” man feels sufficiently day; 1 p.m., Senior Summer TUNSKY sure of his own masculinity to hug another man—and oven Helena Gavello, 595; Anna Bowling League at the Parkade “TOMMY" (PQ) Lynette Aull of 5 Pearl Dr., kiss him if he feels like It, without fear of what othera might Haupt, 583; Mary Thrall, 582; Lanes; 1:30 p.m., return trip 649-9095 Wi 423-4441 * How Playing Vernon, won second prize in think. Bess Moonan, 579; John Phelps, from shopping. MANDIESTERSAFE&LOCKCO 2 N m . a t UT. EVES MS-MS USTOM I f ITCHEN SHE l;15-3a5-5;15-7;lS-M5 ^ kite flying contests at Lake If you have any doubts, save them for your uncle. 565; Betty Jesanis, 560; Anna Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon. . YNE' LOCi^SMfrH Compounce, Bristol, this week ^ J*^***'N 8T., MANCHESTER • 643-8922 as part of the 18th annual ’ENTER IV 649-7544 Q U a J c i t U M1»SBE$RMU Alirmi. Locks $ Channel 30 Fiesta. J ^ Sefei. Combination Changes. JgS^CEWTEB STBEn, MAHCHE8TE6 The fiesta, which ended T 2 i 1 b I i M > Salat & Service • Bonded ^Moet ■ TAKEROUTES IS > 94 • 16 (EXIT IS) Friday, attracted thousands of Repeira of all kinds. people to several events. Also We Make Keys. Scisiora A BARBRA STREISAND COURT CASES Pinking Shears Sharpened. — rlU S — X' JAM ES CAAN The fiesta is sponsored by Kitchens of Distinctlor Burl Rtynoldt A John VoighI X NEED A NEW KITCHEN? COME TO THE EXPERTS WHNB-TV (Channel 30) of West "FUMHT la n r (pqi Hartford. CUSTOM MADE DELIVERANCE s e e U8 FOR: COMMON PLEAS COURT Other cases disposed of: Ellington, evading responsibili­ • AtumWmm Rotl Up CANVAS AWNIN66 FLEA MARKET FUHMT lADT BS< A ll TIMES > FILM RATING GUIDE Frederick O’Connell, 20, of ty, $25; Michael Santacroce, 18, Awnings IRON Broad Brook, operating an un­ • Door Cenoplee every SUNDAY Geographical Area 19 of Seneca Dr., speeding, $25; e tierm Ooore PHONE 649-9333 For Parents and SCRAP METAL Rockville SeMion registered motor vehicle, $25 Robert A. Buckler, 19, 44 • Combtnetlofl Windows 05trii;isky Their Children and misuse of registration Welles Rd., Talcottville, MANCHESTER AWNINO CO. DEALER IN WASTE and PAPER 2 GREAT ADVENTURE MTS plate, nolled; Eugene Parent, evading responsibility, $50; 188 WEST CENTER ST. Anthony Nesta Jr., 19, of 306 22, of Abbey Rd. Ext., South Wesley Burton, 19, of 34 MATERIALS 131 P A R K E R ST. DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A FOR THE WHOU FAMILY Of NIRAL AUOIXNCU TaltptiOM 648-3091 AM AimAtffnilM Vernon Ave., Rockville pleaded Windsor, failure to obey traffic Gardner Rd., Vernon, reckless tileMthed 1tt» TrI. St3'3133 or S43 M l* innocent to charges of second- signal, $15; Barbara Raymond, driving, $18. THE ULTIMATE degree robbery, second-degree Lawrence Rd., Wapplng, Randall Flanders, 21, of 15 DISASTER PANtNTAi QMOAIICI larceny and first-degree unlaw­ failure to obey traffic signal, Park West Dr., unnecessary SUOOtSTiO ful restraint. His case was con­ SemoMMwtilMioNmSe $15; Donald Seely, 19, Enfield, noise, $15; Laurence GM IER MIG & U m S T B lY ClEANMG Swit«M» For FreTwoepre tinued to Sept. 11 for a hearing Frank^s Fish Fry for Charity Set Friday Over SO VfNrs' Experlenco Wind^lion failure to obey traffic signal, Jourdenals, 21, of 37 A Mancheeter'e Only Complete Carpet Servlcel MANCHESTER on probable cause. $15; Paul Ludden, 30, 88 West SEAN CONNERY Windermere Ave., Rockville, * 14Hlgrgh *SIrMt, rear Jeff Keith of the Manchester Jayceies (left), Suzanne Flocken of the Greater Manchester Chamber of CoH 649-5807 CANDICE BERGEN f l M U V W St., Rockville, third-degree violation of town ordinance, $5; MANCHESTER Commerce, and Frank Tomaquindici of Frank’s Supermarket call attention to Frank’s Fish Fry for Charity. MEMDRIAL CD. criminal mischief, nolled. Donald Strickland, 20, of 125 A. ALMETTI, Prop. Peter J, Sansone, 26, of En­ > 1 Phona: 848-8630 It will be held in Frank’s Supermarket parking lot on E. Middle Tpke., 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22. For Oppotlle b it Cemeltry BRIAN KEITH n itrm c n o High St., Rockville, un­ Under 17 roNum eewiwenvwt field was fined $20 for operating fifty cents Frank will sell you fish and chips, s ^ a , ice cream, Hostess cake, and balloons for the children. All Ilirrifon St.. lUnchnter varrxg tO W N iG R E E N t IP O g a l R PwtAlor AduH Owdiqw Cindy Ursin, 18, of Grant Hill necessary noise with a motor JOHN HUSTON a motorcycle without a license; “Serving the area since 19SS” Quality Memorials vehicle, UO; Robert L. Arnold, V proceeds will go to the Jaycees fund drive for equipment at the Manchester Memorial Hospital, and the Youth • $15, for Operating an unr Rd., Tolland, fourth-degree larceny, nolled; Allan Kleski, 18, of 49 Vernon Ave., Awareness Week planned by the Chamber of Commerce. registered motorcycle; $5 for 43, 35 Donnel Rd., Vernon, Rockville, disorderly conduct operating without head protec­ 9ot A PalnUfig Problem? We’ll Helpl YtASt CINtMAi \ 9\ £ NO ONI UNOin 17 AOMTTU tion; and a charge of operating breach of peace, nolled; Arlene and third-degree assault, both 1 lAialtmilivwvMrv N MMOESTER, HaiT M MUM STRST Swrviot stlil mwant somathlng to ut — and aarvtea maana apanding anough C aron, 49 H offm an R d., nolled. PET OWNERS tlma with you to htip you aaiaet tha riaht paint flnith for that Job you’ra plan­ 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. MMrtawiMMd without eye protection was (S CMsunpNHmaeiinMso(«NE II you can't find what you’re looking for elsewhere, stop ning. 8#a ua for paint and aarvlea wntn you plan your ntxl projoct. • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL INFO Sfift-Sfiin nolled. LO W C O S T P R IN T IN a ^uneidfUome WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) In to eee ue. Chences are we will have what you need. HOLMES 1£REE_UG^EP p a r k in g * We Honor MASTER CHARGE 'w m - M PAA MBMU cim • siiiNin • MU nnin’ Why not slop here first and you may not havo to go any further. E A J o h n so n PAI NT CQ 400 MAIN SIREEI • MANCHESTER,CONN Manchester Evening Herald open every monday! 06040 •This printing test pattern is • SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES MANCHESTER PET CENTER YOUR »IRT2 INDEPENDENT MEMBER, IHE ORDER OE IHE UOl DEN RULE Publlihed every evening except part of ’The Herald quality con­ bring in your vacationing friends I • TRY OUR NEW QUICK ACTION XEROX COPIERI 0 MAPLE STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESHR • 649-4273 Sundays and holfdaya. Entered at E:li:il,'lill:lll the Manchester, Conn., Post Office trol program in order to give wo havo a good asaortmani of pool ______Just Around The Corner From Main... 723 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 649-4801 H a h i FA 134 7:14 I-J5 as Second Class Mall Matter. you one of the finest carda, connocticut aouvonlra; and Uiay It, ia . Cat 2.44 4J5 7:14 434 7:35 434 wj UUIIORY’l.[AUo 5A, Sa. C a t l44 3 « S:I4_____ Suggested Carrier Rates newspapers in the nation. TOU 41 WA r$ 8 "T IIT1IR Al inc. 7:34 J-J4 ’ will anjoy our “old faahlonad FORMAL’S INN YOU DESERVE THE REST Payable In Advance JOHN’S FLOOR COVERING INC. T ^ ,o n n 7 //j Single copy...... 15* I avorything atora”... For the tux DRY CLEANING IN TOWN r t h t M T u m /APPLIANCES ...... 119 Oakland St. Where Qualltf Ii High and Pricet Low o f o w n i H i ...... $3.90 BERNIB'S that's inn WE SPECIALIZE IN...... $11.70 “where a Installing Since 1953 WEDDING GOWNS. DRAPES. LEATHER AND ...... $23.40 dollar'e for him 'H a h i 7A HS 7:15 p S i ttni Ihn. 134 l:IS ...... $46,80 LINOLEUM - CARPET - CERAMIC - FORMICA . fiHil 134 744 H5 Mall Ratal Upon Raquaat worth a OPEN DAILY 1D A.M .-9P.M . "All work done on premlt— and M If guaranteedT th e miraela of mot* ftredCj dollar" KITCHEN A BATH REMODELING Frank A. Arnone. Prasldant Subscrlbara who fall to receive 35 Oak St.. Manchesloi (

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., August 16.1975 — PAGE FIVE iMattritFatfr iEumngraib Politics^ JuTikyurd in ths

Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Manchester produced a lot of news this Office, and begin service early next year. - M rniber. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member, United Preaa International week, ranging from politics to lightning MANCHESTER WEEK IN REVIEW In another cable television matter, mishaps to junkyards, but there were no Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Town Management Analyst Patrick Mar-'* major stories. ’The expected Manchester appearance of for 44 years, enjoyed his first full week of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. tin announced plans to use the new Many townspeople were away at the the absentee owner of the tax-delinquent retirement this week. property at 811-821 Main St. was postponed medium for interviews with candidates In Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkinoton, Managing Editor height of the summer vacation season, and Police Chief Robert Lannan announced the Nov. 4 town election. ’The proposal controversial stories — such as the to next week, because of his ill-health. three promotions this week: Policewoman ' awaits action by town directors. Buckland fire protection situation — More than $31,000 in back taxes Is owed on Susan I. Gibbens became a detective. Opinion the property and tax liens placed against it simmered down. Detective Samuel W. Kotsch Jr. became a Compiled and Vi^itlen By Summer Adivlkes in Manckesier (SAM). can’t be lifted until full payment is made. patrol sergeant, and Training Sgt. Henry R. Minor became a patrol lieutenant. Politics Sports Oil Spills Are James W. Gardner, the former English Softball and golf occupied the major The name of Paul Willhide surfaced as Lightning, Fire lecturer at Manchester Community spotlight on the local sports scene. the Republican expected to be endorsed by ’Three boys delivering ’The Herald Mon­ College struggling to retain his job, said John Herdic captured the Men’s' Divi­ the GOP Town Committee for a seat on day afternoon were jolted by a lightning A Double Debt he’ll file a federal lawsuit against college sion club golf championship at the the Board of Directors — to be vacated bolt which struck near Center Springs officials seeking about $1 million in Manchester Country Club with an easy 9 Sept. 1 when the resignation of Hillery Park on Eklgerton St. damages. Despite the publicity that inevitably and 8 win over Rich Rlordan In the finals. There are laws against this sort of Gallagher, also a Republican, becomes of­ Rick Sawyer, 16, his brother Robert, 12, Harold Pohl was elected to his 10th term Two Manchester men participated in the surrounds such spectacular oil spills thing. The trouble is that in the heavi­ ficial. both of 83 Bigelow St., and Thomas as president of Local 1579, International Greater Hartford Open’s Pro-Amateur as the well blowout in Santa Barbara Willhide, personnel director at Pratt & Sipples, 15, of 180 High St. were all treated Association of Fire Fighters, AFL-CIO. ly traveled shipping lanes it is almost Golf Tournament, Dave Grzyb and Jim Whitney, lost out for the board by 36 votes for electrical shock at Manchester Channel in 1966 or the breakup of the impossible to connect any particular Melley, and the former was in a winning in 1973. ’The Republican Town Committee Memorial Hospital. They suffered sever tanker Torrey Canyon off the coast of Business foursome which included pro Tony Jacklin oil slick with any particular vessel. meets Thursday. muscle cramps. Mark Kravitz, president of Hob Nob at the Wethersfield Country Club. England in 1967, it is not these for­ Ship owners and ship captains know A group of 17 potential members An unidentified truck driver broke into Enterprises of Manchester, announced Softball found champlonsUps decided In attended a meeting last Wednesday of the the Manchester Motel office on McNall St. tunately rare accidents that pose the this, and thus they continue to use the plans for a new Steak Club restaurant at both Class A Leagues, Holiday Lanes re-activated Young Democratic Club of early Wednesday morning and rushed to a greatest threat to the world’s marine ocean as a convenient sewer. the Camelot Motor Inn in Wethersfield. It taking the Candlelight honor with ’Trudon Manchester. They were addressed by second-floor apartment to rescue Lester ecology. will be the 11th unit in the Steak Club- Volkswagen capturing the Silk City crown. If the laws against oil dumping can­ Mayor John ’Thompson, State Sen. David Thurston from a fire. Steak Out chain. In the Town Class A Tournament, Rather, it is the deliberate, routine, Barry and State Rep. 'Ted Cummings. The blaze, which began in the boiler not be enforced, then some way has to A proposed business enterprise said to Bogner’s Meat Packers won out over the '■ area of the motel basement, caused exten­ day-in, day-out use of the oceans as a be found to make it more convenient be vital to energy conservation and Holiday Lanes with Trudon and Dick’s ; sive fire and smoke damage. Thurston, dumping ground for oil wastes. The — and profitable — for tankers to dis­ Money, Sidewalks resource recovery — a junkyard — was Americans trailing in that order. . > son of motel manager Melvin Thurston, opposed by several townspeople at a Plan­ practice of flushing out tanker holds The Town of Manchester received $69,- Morlarty Bros, turned in an annual ac---* pose of the residual oil in their holds was the only person in the building at the ning and Zoning Commission public 429 in unanticipated revenue. It is an in­ complishment in the Hartford Twilight ' at sea after unloading their cargoes in port. There is supposed to be an time. hearing Monday. surance premium refund from the Aetna Baseball League, a divisional cham­ ashore contributes far more to pollu­ The automobile junkyard is planned by energy shortage, after all. And with Life & Casualty and reflects good in­ pionship. The American winners have Frank Pandolfe of Hartford on a large tion than all the spectacular spills put foreign crude selling fore more than surance experience. It is in addition to a dominated play over the past dozen years People tract of land off Tolland Tpke. near the and Gene Johnson, playing manager as a together. ?13 a b arrel, the thousands and $50,000 insurance prem ium refund A1 Hall was named advertising director East Hartford boundary. Rezoning deci­ , maintained his No. 1 Normally, this practice goes un­ received in June. thousands and thousands' of barrels of and Thomas Hooper was appointed retail sion is expected'within 65 days. batting average In leading the club. ’The installation of sidewalks was begun advertising manager of ’The Manchester Fifties^ Crooners noticed, except by the coastal it being wasted in this manner must Greater Hartford CA’TV Inc., the cable After a dismal debut a year ago, Hoppin^ Music on the east side of Oakland St. ’The next Evening Herald, Editor-Publisher Ray­ dwellers, human and otherwise, television franchiser for Manchester and Manchester Community College came amount to a considerable sum. sidewalk project will be on Green Rd., mond Robinson announced this week. From left, “Jonny Vaselino” Adams, “Beggsie” Beggs, crooned their hearts out last Saturday night at Mt. Nebo, in “Rocco” Mann booms a bass into the mike, at left. At four other towns, announced plans to af­ back to post a respectable 7-lS record in Vaselino” Adams, “Beggsie” Beggs, “Squealin’ Neil” directly affected. The tarry blobs of from N. Elm St. to Princeton St. Kenneth A. Smith, 64, a town fireman “Squealin’ Neil” Snuffer, and “Bubba” Matthews all the Nifty Fifties Band concert. (Photo by Spano) right, other Nifty Fifty Band members are “Jonny In the meantime, it is a little ironic filiate with a pay ’TV network. Home Box its second year in the fast Twl League. Snuffer, and “Bubba” Matthews. (Photo by Spano) congealed oil that swept ashore in a that the residents of some eastern 25-mile front along the lower Florida states remain adamantly opposed to Fifties Band Moves Crowd Keys just recently were an exception drilling off their coasts, while these ^— 1 Old and Young Have Day only because of their magnitude. In same coasts are daily subjected to Like wow, nuui! ’The Nifty- gyrating version of “The order to sing at a talent show at Fifties Band played down some Twist”? Without hesitation, it Manchester High. They have We Americans are continual­ other end of the life line. In feel that young people just this instance, an estim ated 85,000 to pollution by oil that was pumped from real keen music last Saturday can be said that the Nifty- since expanded to include their ly looking into the future and fact, we should look to them aren’t interested in something 120,000 gallons of crude had been fields thousands of miles away. night at ML Nebo! For about 1,- Fifties Band moved the. back-up instrumentalists. dreaming about our fate. We much more than we do. For like this, and that next year’s dumped by some unidentified tanker. 500 people (largest crowd this audience more than any other Already, they have entertained conjure up images of the earth they are the “living history picnic will be just for senior year), the music provided a trip group appearing at SAM’s con­ other high schools and clubs in in the year 2000 when books” and could advise us on citizens. But there we go again into the past complete with lots certs this year — and I meant the area and plan to continue everything will turn into an many things, if we would only — leaving older people alone. of sba-booms, do^bee-doos and that literally! doing so in the future.. automated space age wonder. listen. That is just what many of them greased hair. The nostalgic There were quite a number of Last- Saturday’s repertoire Yet, by the year 2000 most of are trying to avoid. music attracted a wider age people in the audience who just included such oldie-but-goodies us who are young dreamers now This Sunday, the SAM People 60, 70, 80 and who group than previous SAM con­ couldn’t resist the temptation as “At the Hop,” "Jailhouse will be reaching old age. program and the Human Ser­ knows, maybe even 90, will be certs. to get up and dance. Many peo­ Rock,” “Kansas City,” “Blue Perhaps we forget to focus on vice Department is giving us a getting down to Center Springs I suppose the older folks were ple were crowded around the Moon,” and “Runaround Sue.” that part of the future picture: chance to listen. And learn. And Park on Sunday to make some WINGS OF EVENING there to stroll down memory stage, standing and clapping to Some tunes were so popular we who are the “ junior laugh. From 1-5 p.m. at Center new friends, young and old. lane — they certainly weren’t the beat, as well as giving very that they were done twice. citizens” now will be the Springs Park, there will be a They have at least 40 or 50 By CLIFF SIMPSON disappointed! generous applause after every These were “Teenager In “senior citizens” of that future free picnic and field day for all years on us, and many of them ’The NFB looks and acts like song. Love,” “Barbara Ann,” and date. young people and senior walk with canes or other aides. your average 1950s street gang, There Is something magical “ Boney Moroney.” The NFB Growing old is not a citizens in the Town of We should match their effort by but their musical abilities rank about the iqnocent simplicity of finish^ off their three-hour set frightening experience, but it Manchester. If the idea sounds gathering a few friends Get the pigs out hymn is “ We plough the fields and much higher than that. The 1950s rock and roll. Perhaps (which, by the way, included brings on many changes and different, you’re right. It is only together and biking or hiking to of the drinking water! scatters’.” band is comprised of nine rock groups today should learn only one break) appropriately ' losses, and can sometimes the second of its type held in Center Springs Park for a day Recently I came across a news item il­ This reminds me of an unusual event m em t^; fWe very talented something from their musical with ‘.‘Goodnight Sweetheart.” result in loneliness: spouses Manchester. of fun. lustrated with the picture of a pig which, occurred on hole 7. Among the lead vocaluis'^and a terrific roots b y playing more good­ Probably the most inap­ and friends die; illnesses pre­ Last year’s Senior-Youth Pic­ Manchester merchants have waliowing in an irrigation ditch. This was duffers was a quartet that included a back-up band playing guitar, time happy music at concerts, propriate song they played vent getting around easily, etc. nic would have been more faith in this project and have the oniy suppiy of drinking water in the clergyman who was not doing so well as bass ^ t a r , drams, and that and in doing so, they would be during the concert was “In the We as youth should not turn our successful if a greater number donated food for a picnic and town of Barranca, Dominican Republic. his game. However, at this hole he took a omnipresent, necessary fifties generating happiness, as last Still of the Night.” At Mt. Nebo backs on those people at the of youth had come. Some people prizes for a scavenger hunt. Because of this deplorable condition the mighty swing. instrument, the saxophone. Saturday’s concert so finely that evening, not a person was Max Sax McDonald’s is even coming social service arm of the Dominican His ball sliced badly, slammed against a ’The band’s antics were In demonstrated. still. If you’ll pardon the down to do the cooking! Protestant churches asked for a windmill rock that put it back on the fairway where themselves a pleasure to ’The Nifty-Fifties Band has expression, we were all Mitchell “Youngster” Dul blew his sax to its max in the Cycle Film Coming There will be plenty of from Church World Service. This resulted it hit a tree and continued on its way, watch. After all, where else been together for about nine “rockin’ around the clock.” — greaser concert. (Photo by Spano) “sunshine” to brighten up the in a self-help program with the communi­ rolling onto the green and into the cup. could you view a concert these months. They were originally Chuck Berry day. Two of the musical groups ' ty giving the land and donating $1,000 for a The astonished minister lifted his eyes days that Included a formed by several members of The next to the last SAM the breathtaking speed and who will be providing entertain­ proper surface receptacle for the pumped to heaven and breathed, “Thanks, but I’d professional, hip-shaking, body- MHS’s Round Table Singers in movie is to be “On Any Sun­ excitement of many kinds of ment have sunshine in their water, as well as providing all the rather do it myself. Father.” Tennis Finals day,” a film about motor­ motorcycle racing. names. The “Sunshiners” are a volunteer work. There are a number of cycling. As always, the movie Brown’s movie, which was barbershop group made up of other windmills in the area so there is no Today at 5:30 o’clock, the screen will be brought to life at nominated for an Academy senior citizens. “Sunshine” is A fishbone — or a thorn? doubt that now this village will have an competitors in the college age SAM Thanks Restaurant 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Award as best documentary an area group of young people I have been asked about the phrase “like Things Coin’ On improved water supply. group of SAM's and the “On Any Sunday” has been film, both informs and enter­ who sing folk and rock tunes. an eagle that stirs up its nest.” It is in ’This is one way the Christian church has Manchester Bohrd of Realtors’ SAM would like to express its thanks to McDonald’s of compared to the surfing film tains as its focus ranges from a Games can be played Deuteronomy, chapter 32. 'The writer is responded to Jesus’ demand that the tennis tournament will slam Manchester for providing the food concession at the Mt. “Endless Summer,” for the in­ thousand motorcycles ready to throughout the day. Softball, calling to memory how God has chosen his The following Is a list of free hungry be fed and the thirsty be given the Berllnghoffs and others. their serves at each other in the fectious enthusiasm with which take off acros's the desert at the volleyball, bocci, crouquet, people, guided them through history, and or inexpensive events In the Nebo movies and concerts. Also, an advance thanks is in drink. Aug.' 16: Workshops, final round of the tourney which it treats the sport of motor­ sound of a gun, to Steve jarts, Frisbee, will be even though there had been difficult Hartford area in the next week order for the food they will make available at the Senior “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one demonstrations and children’s began on Tuesday. cycling. McQueen out for a pleasure available. Hopefully, young and times. He was still their God. Some of the or so: Citizen-Youth Field Day this Sunday. McDonald’s is of the least of these...ye have done it unto events all day. 6 p.m. concert The competition has been hot Bruce Brown filmed the ride with some friends. The Los old will be teaming up together Greater Manchester Summer donating all the proceeds from the stand to SAM. They also me.” rough times were opportunities for with the Morgans, Bob Zentz, and heavy all week at the world’s greatest racers for two Angeles Times labeled it for these games. growth, for faith, just as they are today. Pops Orchestra, open rehear­ Ann Mayo Muir, and others. Memorial Field of Manchester provided paint and manpower to give the concession stand Poem of Ihe Week years before coming up with “bright, light, fast, funny, and Try to make Sunday a sunny Here are two verses: sals through Aug. 19 and Frl., Colt Park Jazz Concert, Colt High School, and this evening’s a new look. “ Revelalion” this film that he produced, frequently beautiful.” day — for yourself, and some “Like an eagle that stirs up its nest, Aug. 22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Final Park, Hartford. Aug. 16, Chuck meet will ho doubt be just as One day when I was seven. McDonald’s employes who’ve been working at the stand directed, wrote, and narrated “On Any Sunday” is in color senior citizens whose day you that flutters over its young. ccncert. Sat., Aug. 23,8:15 p.m. Oakes, 6-8 p.m. exciting, when the racketmen My mother bade me take her reading are Jim Buyak, Dave Duff, Jim Lombardi, Kyle Sibrinsz, himself. Through his diligent and runs about 90 minutes. may brighten more than you’ll Spreading out its wings, catching them, AU are at MCC. Elizabeth Park Jazz Concert, glass vie for their final berths. Kathy Walsh, and Mark Zampino. efforts, he managed to capture ever know. — L.D. bearing them on its pinions. Hartford Jazz Festival, Elizabeth Park, West Hartford. And look with her, into a lily’s golden The Lord alone did lead him. Bushnell Park, Hartford. Local throat. Collaboration, 1:30-3:30 p.m. And there was no foreign god with Weathered Boards on a Connecticut Tobacco Shed (Photo by Reginald Pinto) group performanes, 6-7 p.m.. Coventry Town 4-H Pair, SAM Show Soon I looked. them.” Feature group performances, 7- Coventry. Livestock show, At what I saw my heart leaped up; The SAM Variety Show is (Vs. 11-12) 9:30 p.m. Aug. 18: Kent Hewitt poultry show, auction, home coming Friday, Aug. 22, to Mt. John Denver Gets Into Film, TV, Jets My eyes, I know, were dark with wonder When the eagle first builds its nest it in­ Quintet, Howard Johnson arts exhibit, bike race, 10 a.m. and amaze. Nebo. All the acts are set in­ cludes some sharp thorns at the very foun­ Substructure. to 5 p.m. cluding the emcee, Scott Gray HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) - see him. — fair, blue-eyed, series — but not just yet. “God made it. Son,” my mother said. Bushnell Park Jazz Concert, Now there are three Denvers dation. Over these prickers it puts a an announcer from WINF. Singers are the elite of show bespectacled and friendly as a “No,” he says, “I don’t want in the family. They had been When I was seventeen, the stars I loved Bushnell Park, Hartford. Aug. covering so that the points are not felt. As Ford: ^Courageous^ or ^Foolhardy?^ Rehearsals have been planned business. A hit record or two May morning. that for a while. First, 1 want to married for eight childless the little eaglets grow, and one by one take IS, Eddy Davis, 11:30 a.m. to for the coming week. and the sky’s the limit. The He said he was “branching do some other things.” years and both wanted to have Remote and unapproachable, they flight, should there be a reluctant one, the 1:30 p.m. Cancellations A partial list of acts appeared money flows in on long playing out.” He’s conquered the music The other things start with a children. seemed — eagle “stirs up the nest.” This forces the Ellubeth Park Folk Music WASHINGTON — When last heard in last week's Summer Youth waves. There’s nothing they world but there are other major overseas tour. His “ We tried,” he says, “but we Were, in one breathless moment, taxes of corporations by about one-seventh Festival, Elizabeth Park, West eaglet to fulfill its purpose and learn to fly. from. Republican members of Congress not be decided on its m erits in' The number to call for Scene, showing that this is to be can’t — or don’t — buy. worlds waiting to be Denveriz- records are now blazing hot in couldn't. So we began thinking brought within my ken. during the period between 1977 and 1982. Hartford. Aug. 15: 6 p.m. con­ John Denver, the elite of the ed. The two nearest are televi­ The purpose of life for the Christian is to were calling President Ford Congressional halls, because it is a' prerecorded information on a real variety show. Reserve Europe and the Far East and about.adopting one. We started The telescope swept interstellar space. ANDREW TULLY T h ^ would cut taxes paid by Individuals cert with Bristol Old-Time elite, is talking about his own sion and movies and he’s ready. grow into more Christianlike relationship “courageous” for proposing tax cuts for political issue. recreation department Friday, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m., for he’s smart enough to realize working on it, in Korea, all And suddenly, I seemed to float with God and with each other. The dif­ on dividend income an average of about 75 Fiddlers Uub, Cliff Haslam, cancellations is 643-4700. jet plane these days. He’s, also “I’m going to do more over. corporations and corporate stockholders. Ways and Means Chairman Al Ullman, the SAM Variety Show. that the time to capitalize,on Among the shining hosts! ficulties met along the way help this per cent over the same five years. D-Ore., already has put Ford on notice to talking about making his own television,” he said. “And I’m That’s what you call being game to the hotness is at its hottest. And “ I dreamed about this one “Oh God!” I whispered to myself, growth. Sometimes it is necessary for our ■nius the cry: “Why now?” The question Simon makes a valid point when he says this effect. He has denounced the proposed; movie. It’s not just idle, going to produce and star in a he’s also anxious to get his new end. A Treasury official who says he movie.” particular baby,” he says. “How infinite! How infinite!” comfortable nests to be stirred up so that raised is whether Ford has enough credit the recommended reductions would tax cuts as leading inescapably to either^ daydream talk. It’s all possible record company rolling along favors the reductions observed wryly that and probable. He said he had bought the “When he smiled, you could see At twenty-seven — a day to be we feel the pricks. on Main Street to risk being denounced as rqduce what he calls the “double bigger budget deficits or higher Individual before he dips his Colorado toes remembered ever, ' perhaps a better adjective to describe taxation” of corporate income, which is I caught up with Denver at rights to the old (1939) James the gums in his wide, sensual Ford’s proposal would be “ foolhardy.” A the candidate of Big Business and the well- income taxes, particularly in the middle-; into the weekly TV pool. mduth. I came back home and I saw, in my beloved’s eyes, a light off. taxed once as corporate profit, then a se­ RCA's recording studio here. Stewart hit, “Mr. Smith Goes to and lower-income brackets. . -• There are also some personal the adoption agency called and Midsummer Maxims White House political adviser threw up his cond time as individual income if it is dis­ He was in the control room, Washington.” He is currently I knew would shine upon me to the end. hands and cried: “Why now?” Treasury Secretary William Simon has Ullman reported, deadpan, that Ways' things to accomplish. John said they had a baby for us.” tributed as dividends. 'The administration listening to the playback of a supervising a rewrite, which Lighting my pathway through the years. “Vacation is that time when you wish submitted the administration’s answer, to and Means would start writing its own updates the property, and when Denver has his eyes on the sky When they picked up the Now, of course, is only a relatively few would let corporations deduct a percen­ song a new group. Liberty, had And then I understood that God is love. you had something to do' while doing wit, that now is the time to stimulate In­ “ tax reform” bill when Congress returns just recorded. He found Liberty it's done he’ll make it. In the — literally. He’s learning how baby, who was two months old, nothing” - Frank Tyger months before Gerald Ford will be tage of their dividend payments on their Now, at my three-score-years-and-ten, engaged daily in the chore of campaigning vestment. Such stimulation, he says, in to town next month. The administration's in Colorado, brought them to rewrite. Smith is “into music” to fly, for two purposes. First, Denver says the adoption agen­ “God gave us our memories so that we income tax forms. The percentage would 1 trace the pattern of the vanished to become an elected, rather than ap­ turn will mean faster economic growth, bill, he said, would just have to wait its California to record for his own before he goes to Washington. ‘ he thinks it will be exciting. cy officials marveled. might have roses in December.” — James be low in the first year, but eventually years. more jobs, increased production and, turn, a polite Congressional way of saying new record label Windsong. Denver will produce it and And, second, he feels it will M. Barrie pointed, President. In the political back would rise to about 50 per cent. “They said they had never In this perspective viewed, life bears rooms, they do nobargue the merits of finally, lower unemployment and inflation Zilch. Back to the drawing board. Simon.; (Having their own publishing star in it. That should be his enable him to make his per­ “Leisure is time for doing, something Maybe the administration is right. seen anything like it,” he says. A unity — a plan. Some guiding power Presidential policies — only the effect rates. We've got a Presidential election coming- firms and own record labels are first big movie. There will be sonal appearance tours easier. useful, and this leisure the diligent man Maybe tax relief for Big Business is the up. two of the fringe bonanzas of “My father is in aviation,” he “They were amazed at how the Has surely shaped my course and borne they may have on a President’s electabili- “The proposals may seem to some to be more, he says, and you get the baby seemed to smile at us as me on will obtain.” — Benjamin Franklin Big Business proposals,” says Simon. only way to do the job. But the issue will top singers.) impression that when Denver says, “and now he’s teaching ty. More than in any other trade, timing is me to fly. Not long ago, I spent though he were greeting old Through all the blinding mists and (these are all fronl Forbes, Aug. ’75) vital in politics. “ But they are not." He told Liberty to take a says something, that’s the way break and we talked. He is a few hours with him in a Lear fierce facts. He is now settled friends. And the mouth of the darkness of the way. But like beauty, the virtue of a it will be. baby was just like the mouth in In this, I cannot fail to see God’s guiding President’s proposals is in the eye of the taller than you might expect but jet and we were closer than in Colorado and loves his home. He also wants a weekly TV we’ve ever been.” the baby of my dream — wide hand. beholder. And voters who own corporate slight of build. He is as his fans “ That’s where I live and He thinks maybe he’ll get his and sensual and you could see stocks are still in the minority In America that’s where I want to stay,” he — J. Raleigh Nelson, own Lear jet, after he wraps up says, firmly. “It’s the first time the gums.” in “Sunny Pastures” despite the spiels of brokerage houses. So Biathalon Thursday his pilot’s license. And then in my life that I’ve had roots They named him Zack. The Chuckle TODAY’S THOUGHT are corporate presidents and chairmen of (you can almost see the wheels and a real home.” “ He’s one-quarter I was interested to see the other day that boards. urea, followed Immediately by turning In his brain) he thinks He was born in New Mexico Cherokee," Denver says: “He Indeed, the Treasury’s own statistics SAM is holding its second has bright brown eyes and a a minister is the amateur golf champion of HERALD YESTERDAYS biathalon for this summer on a plunge in to Globe Hollow for perhaps he’ll start his own com­ but his father was in the Air say that half of all dividend income goes to button nose. I’ve been wonder­ Connecticut. People have various reac­ Thursday of next week. Once a Vi-rjiile swim. pany to buy and operate air­ Force and moved around. He tions to their minister as athlete. the richest 5 per cent of all taxpayers.' craft for himself and other spent various periods of his ing if that one-quarter Cherokee Tomorrow will find many of us at other. From experience you know that again looking to crown the The last running (and swim­ means he has enough Indian I recall one parishioner remarking, worship and relaxation from the busy Presumably, none of these folks is having 25 Years Ago and Mrs. Edwin Palmer of 540 Parker St., ming) of the contest brought recording stars. young life in Japan, Arizona, those who care for you become present to a tough time getting up the grocery money town’s most hustling blood so he can qualify for cer­ “Look at the world. It is going on its way world — doing some of the things that we State Labor Department reports a drop sails from San Francisco on way to the out 10 athletes, including one “It would work," he says. “A Texas, Alabama. you. When they listen, they listen to in this age of galloping inflation. Rich peo­ amphibious athlete, SAM will couple of planes and I’d be in After he and his wife, Annie, tain rights the government m errily to hell. And where is my enjoy most. Will we be too occupied to of 23.6 per cent in the number of un­ battle zone in Korea. female. SAM hopes for im­ you...their presence is a healing ple don’t have to visit their neighborhood run the contestants along the business. I could charter them were married, they spent a gives to Indians — such as not clergyman? Out on the golf course chasing listen to someone? employed recorded here last week. same course as in the last com­ provement not only In the needing a hunting or fishing presence...(pg. 36).” loan shark to borrow enough dough to pay when we’re not using them.” year in Chicago — “I still don’t a little white ball over upland and Henry Nouwen in his book, “Out of General Manager George Waddell 10 Years Ago Middle of Biathalon number of contestants, but in license. Rev. Louis D. Cremonie their income taxes. petition. All this activity will, of know why we did that” — and lowland.” Solitude,” says: "therefore, to care reports that the town ends fiscal year with The Rev. Paul Kaiser, pastor of Concor­ their already very good times. “I don't hunt, but I love to St. James R. C. (Jhurch Yet, Ford’s proposals would do this: A contestant in SAM’s last biathalon is shown plunging into the second part of the wet and course, keep him on the move. three years in Minnesota, ’Then he added, “No wonder his favorite means first of all to be present to each a ^46,762 balance. dia Lutheran Church, announces his The course consists of a two- Come jump in a lake, Thursday, fish," Denver says as a parting ’They would gradually cut the income Marine Pfc., Robert Palmer, son of Mr. dry rdeel' (Photo by Adams) That’s the one thing he’s unhap­ before finally settling in resignation to take graduate stupes. mile run in the Globe Hollow Aug. 21, at 6 p.m. py about but he has to face the Colorado. shot. t f ft f . a’ i f . ^ PAQE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Sat., August 16, 1975

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., August 16, 1975- PAGE SEVEN LOCAL CHURCHES BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH, E. Mid­ J Th'C. CLUB U BREAKFAST'S ON ONE GRAPEIHtUIT/ CATHOLiq CHURCH, 23 Golway St. Rev. Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the first and 1 FEEL SORTA SLIILTY LEAV FORGET IT, DAD.' I HAPPEN dle Tpke. Rev. Philip Hussey, pastor. Walter A. Hyszko, pastor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 238 Main St 3PI£IAL,rCAV, FiJDP3Y.> MAJOR. I WAS A HEH-HEH! as a LE6AL SCHOLAR third Thursday evenings from 7 to 9, a free len­ Rev. Charles D. Isbell, interim pastor. IM S YOUR ANOTHER ALONE T O KNOW SHE'S LOOKING. DETECTIVE TOO Saturday Mass at 5 p.tn.; Sunday Masses at 9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m.. Mass in WHILE WE SO ON A 10-DAY I FORWARD TO THE PEACE , I PETECTEP A FLAW IN MY ding library is also maintained. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for ail ages- ]J f eoop/ I THINK^ 8:30, 10:1S and 11:30 a.m. i Polish and English. FISHIMS TRIP.' SHE DOESNT ' AND OLIIETOF...WELL, IT'LL TO WALK AWAV FROM OWN CASE,TWIGG5l WHEN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, (AN 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, special speaker B E J U S T A S M U CH O F A VA­ A MILLION-POLLAR TEPP'/ LIVEP IN YE OLPE GOSPEL HALL, 415 Center St. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 185 will be a-representative from Gideons Inter­ C A T IO N F D R H E R A S IT MYSTERY' WKAT BPARPIN6 HOUSE THERE WAS AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 585 E. IS F O R U S ' 10 a.m.. Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., Sunday Woodbridge St. Rev. Robert Baker, pastor. Center St. Rev. Ondon P. Stairs, minister; Rev. national, Children's Church and Nursery BECAME OF '/OUR NO AMERICAN GOVERNMENT! School; 7 p.m.. Gospel meeting. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., “Sound of provided; 7 p.m.. Evening Service, message by PLAN TO SUE THE I HAVE NO ONE Frederick Lanz, director of Christian education. GOVERNMENT FOR ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. Rev. His Coming” radio program on WINF; 7:30 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship, message by Mark the Rev. Mr. Isbell, Nursery provided. TO SUE/ p.m.. Evangelistic Service. 61V INS TEPPV HOOPLE John J. Delaney, pastor. Rev. William J. Stack, Larson, child care provided; 10:30 a.m.. Adult CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, A FAULTY WR5E Rev. William J. Killeen. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, 40 Bible Class led by the Rev. Mr. Lanz. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 Center St. IN 1776? m Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., school Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Strand, Rev! David------W. CALVARY CHURCH (ASSEMBLIES OF Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., Rev. R. Wlnthrop Witm auditorium; Sunday Masses at 7:30,9 and 10:30, Rinas, co-pastors \ g OD), 647 E. MiddlTTpke. Rev. Kenneth L. Nelson Jr., pastors. in church: 10:30 a.m. and noon in school 8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Nursery care for Gustafson, pastor. 10 a.m.. Union Worship Service, Sanctuary, auditorium. small children. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes for all ages; the Rev. Mr. Nelson preaching, topic: “To THE SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. Capt. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY 10:50 a.m.. Morning Worship, message by the Follow Jesus Means To Live in Glory,” child MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. EAST, Rev. Arnold Westwood, minister. pastor; 7 p.m.. Gospel Service, a ministry of care provided; 11 a.m.. Fellowship in the 8:30 a.m.. Teen Prayer Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., The society will resume regular Sunday music, song and testimony will be presented by narthex with refreshments following the ser­ vices. HE'S HOLDING ON BY UNCLE PHIL — Sunday School; 10:45 a.m.. Holiness Meeting; 6 meetings Sept. 14 at the Community Y, 78 N. Bible college students home for the summer. A THREAP, m AFRAID NUNERVA IS ALL p.m., Open-Air Meeting; 7 p.m.. Salvation Main St. Information on summer activities may I CANT GIVE YOU ANY SOUTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ENCOURAGEMENT/ i Meeting. be obtained by calling 646-5151. 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Pastor Eldridge EMANUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Church rs-ry y —------CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF preaching, sermon: “Take Another Look at INTENSIVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Spruce St. and Chestnut Sts. Rev. C. Henry Anderson and CARE LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside St. & What’s ^ in g On,” coffee hour immediately (2/BVIOU5LY Rev. Mack Weiford, pastor. Rev. Ronald J. Fournier, pastors; Joseph Hillstown Rd. D. Clark Brown, bishop. following the service, Infant-Toddler through HE'6 NOT A 9:15a.m.,SundaySchooI;10:30a.m., Worship, Ekeberg, intern. , a-)6 8:30 a.m,. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m., Seminary; Nursery and Kindergarten; 7:30 p.m.. Youth asn ga WHEN TOU’P LOVE TC5 LIVE TOREVER LA'WVER: Nursery provided; 7 p.m.. Informal Worship, 8 and 9:30 a.m.. The Service; 9:30, children's e-lb 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 p.m., Sacrament study and fellowship. ■ Fellowship in youth lounge. Praise and Teaching Service. chapel service following the principal hymn, Service. MUTT A^D JEFF ST. JAMES CHURCH, Msgr. Edward J. nursery for infants, farewell reception for Joe b u d FISHER FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMIN- Reardon, pastor; Rev. Bernard Killeen, Rev. and Janis Ekeberg between fervices. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall and Vernon ATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St. Rev, Philip Sts. Eugene Brewer, minister. BOW MUCM Louis Cremonie. B E T ry V WHERE DOES SAY'WHAT ARE Saunders, minister. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a.m.. Worship, ser­ DOES IT Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday CHURCH, (MISSOURI SYNOD), Cooper and STARR.' A ‘-'VE? VOUTRYINTODO, 10:30 a.m., Praise, Worship Service and Bible mon: “The Gift Of The Holy Spirit” ; 6 p.m COSTTO Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. High Sts. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. CUT IN ON ME study for all ages; 7 p.m.. Deliverance Service. Worship, sermon: “Bible Questions and a SEND A 9 a.m.. Divine Worship. Answers.” TELEGRAM AND MV GIRL? FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange Hail 72 0 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, E. Center St. Rev. James Beiiasov, pastor. NORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, PRISCILLA’S P O P BY AL VERMEER UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 385 N, Main 726 N. Main St, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., Worship 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. Custer, pastor. St. Dr. Felix M. Davis, minister. 10 a.m.. Public Bible discourse “Persevere in BE CAREFUL! ITS MATE Service; 7 p.m.. Evening ^rvice. 9 a.m.. Worship Service, sermon: “The 10 a.m.. Union Service at Center Prayer” ; 11 a.m.. Group discussion of July 15 Exodus,” last worship service in the sanctuary MAY COME LEAPING- Congregational Church. Watchtower magazine article ((Applying God’s before Renovation begins. Nursery for five- UP TO R ES C U E (T/ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Word in Our Own Families.” year-olds and younger, coffee fellowship after 447 N. Main St. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Park the service. 6 10 a.m.. Church Service, Sunday School for and Church Sts. Rev. Stephen K. Jacobson, TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, 302 CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION, Adams pupils up to the age of 20, child care for very pastor; Rev. Bruce W. Jacques, assistant to the Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Swensen, & young children, subject of the Lesson-Sermon: (Herald photo by Dunn) St. at Thompson Rd. Rev, Edward S. Pepin, rector; Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to pastor. “Soul.” Golden Text from Psalms: “He that the rector, CAPTAIN EASY pastor; Rev. Paul Trinque. 9:30 a m.. Worship Service with John Morris, BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday dwelleth in the secret place of the most High 7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Book of Common director of New Life in New England area, guest South United Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." Prayer; 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Authorized speaker. Leader of the service will be Lee The Christian Science Reading Room, 968 Main Services, Rite 2, with sermon by Father Jacob­ WHAT’S T ONCE UPON A TIME ’ NOW t h a t tPO- I DON'T YOU ’^B-B-EUTHOW HOW CAN ST. JOHN'S POLISH NATIONAL Twombly with music by Heather Isoma, coffee THE MATTER, I WAS SURE I ’P St,, is open to the public Monday through son, Nursery care and Walk-in-the-Park. WANT OUR MARRIAS THINK I FEEL POWEKWW,,.? WE BE SURE Methodist Chureh hour to follow the service. Nursery for Infants. LISA 5 y NEVER WANT TO TO L A S T f o r e v e r THE SAME , ’ WE’RE NOT JUST ACTING ON THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM AREA CHURCHES

ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sand Morning worship at Crystal Lake Community CHURCH OF ANDOVER, UNITED CHURCH President Opens Door Hill Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Frederick H. United Methodist Church will be at 11 beginning OF CHRIST, Rev. David J. Reese III, pastor. Foerster III, vicar. Sunday. Sunday School will also be at 11. Anyone 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, coffee hour im­ 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m,. Holy Com­ wishing to join the coffee hour is invited to do so mediately following the service. munion, first and third Sundays; Morning at 10:15 a.m. To Church Hierarchy Prayer, second, fourth and fifth Sundays. ROCKVILLE UNITED METHODIST AVERY ST. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, 142 Grove St., Rockville. Rev. John I COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHURCH, 661 Avery St., South Windsor. Rev, W. Mortimer, pastor. M Ma.us PI1 on[ O 075 bt WA. H»C DAVID E. ANDERSON make known their views on the thus have had to work closely Nathan Hale School, Rt. 31. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Peter Mans, minister. 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. world food crisis, wound up Gray, pastor. UPl Religious Editor with administration officials. 8:30 a.m., “Back to God” hour radio broad­ spending an hour with Ford and TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, After President Ford’s High level N(X officials have 9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday School; cast, WTIC (1080); 9:45 a.m., Sunday School and two Cabinet members on a wide THE FLINTSTONES Meadowlark Rd. & Rt. 30, Vernon. Rev. Donald honeymoon with the American been invited to White House BY HANA-BARBERA 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at parsonage on Cornwall Adult Bible Study; 11 a.m.. Worship Service; 7 range of issues including Dr. McClean, pastor. people a year ago, a number of briefings on the refugee p.m., Evening Service. Nursery care for small refugees, illegal aliens, 9 a.m.. Worship Service. observers began to feel that the resettlement program and ALLEY O O P children provided. parochial schools and abortion BY V.T. HAMLIN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD, 763 Oak St., doors of Ford’s promised “open National Council president W. TALCOTTVILLE CONGREGATIONAL as well as the food issue. East Hartford, Rev. Ralph F. Jeiley, pastor. VERNON UNITED METHODIST administration” were swinging Sterling Cary has been named y H O -.I'M ...OK, yoU'RB 10 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m.. Morning CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bernardin, at the time, SEEM S LIKE EVERY TIME ( ..AN'rMGKTTIMG PRETTY YOU BE SURE AN ___ LOOKING CHURCH, Rt. 30. Rev. Frances Schwartz, Rev. shut. to Ford’s advisory committee W E t u r n a b o u n d t h i s DANCED t ir e d OF IT / GOING Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. Rev. Kenneth Knox, pastor. characterized the meeting as THAT WHEN HE W AKES THROUGH TO HAVE, James Schwartz, pastors. But one group that doesn’t on refugees — something that 6UY SAM IS FCMNTINS UP, WILL YUH “ IT NOW 10 a.m.. Worship. "positive and cordial.” A GUN AT US... IND KITTENS.'' 9:15 a.m.. Worship Hour and Church School. share that view is the religious would have been unheard of / ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, The refugee problem — the THE. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, community. during the term of Richard m e d i c a l I > Hebron Center. Rev. William N. Parsing, rector. WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, 1790 resettlement of Vietnamese y Coventry, Rev. Robert K. Bechtold, minister. "This President’s style is Nixon. B O O K 1 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Commu­ Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Harold W. who fled South Vietnam when nion, first, third and fifth Sundays; Morning Richardson, minister. 10 a.m.. Worship Service with First very unusual — we’ve never had The open door policy of the ! ? the Thieu government collapsed administration, however, does ‘ V Prayer, second and fourth Sundays. Church 9:30 and 11 a.m., Worship Service and Church Congregational Church. The Rev. Bruce Johnson anything like it before,” accor­ preaching. last April — has been the school. School, ding to Mary Cooper of the not mean that ait is sweetness National Council of Churches’ administration-church interac­ and light. * // ■ /M VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 51 Old ST. MAURICE’S CHURCH, Bolton. Rev. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, tion. NCC officials make it clear Coventry. Rev. Bruce J. Johnson, minister. Washington office. Town Rd, Robert W. Cronin, pastor, Churches have been the White House or administration 10 a.m.. Union service with Second In January, Ford ended a vir­ 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 11 a.m.. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday leading voluntary agencies in policies are frequently at odds Congregational Church at Second Church, tual lock-out of mainline church Morning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Evangelistic. Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. the resettlement process and with official church positions on Nursery available, coffee hour following in Com­ leaders from access to the ad­ issues. UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Tolland. Rev. munity Building. ministration — brought about D 1975 hr NEA in T V Mg J $ Fit QH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tolland, Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. primarily from the churches’ The Rev. Jovelino Ramos, Rev. Donald G. Miller, minister. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF overwhelming opposition to the assistant general secretary for MR.ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY WIN AT BRIDGE 9:30 and 11 a.m,. Worship Service and Church Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. VERNON, Rev. John A. Lacy, minister; Rev. war in Vietnam — and met with For Inform ation the Commission on Justice, School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship.." Edwin W. Bartholomew, assistant minister. the leadership of the 31 member Liberation and Human Fulfill­ h e e -h e e - j u s t A l i t t l e s a m p l e MESSIAH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 9:30 a.m.. Worship, Communion will be National Council. O n ment, for example, told of one PPU jOVY m e , A B E R N A T H Y — SACRED HEART CHURCH, Rt. 30, Vernon. OF MY SENSE OF HUMOR. CHURCH, (Wisconsin Synod), 300 Buckland served, meditation by the Rev. Mr. Lacy. Coffee In the half year since that BACK-TO-SCHOOL White House session where he I VNANT TD SHOW-KXJ AN Rev, Ralph Kelley, pastor. Rev. Edward * Rd., South Windsor. Fellowship after the service, . was "glad f had the oppor­ A Virginia reader wants to Konopka. meeting, according to NCC of­ Big swindle for high stakes 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m.. Worship Ser­ $ 0 6 tunity’’ to hear the ad­ know the meaning of the jingle, BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ficials, there have been more Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses at vice. ministration’s plan to solve the "Eight ever, nine never." Bolton Center Rd. Rev. J. Stanton Conover, Ford invitations to the council 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m, and noon. The Herald unemployment problem. Then Tids is supposed to tell the OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH, 239 minister. than occurred during the whole 00 student that when you have a ST. MARGARET MARY’S CHURCH, Wap- Graham Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Ronald A. of the previous decade. he added: "The truth of the NORTH 16 10:30 a.m ., Worship Service, Emerson WEDNESDAY By Oswald & James Jacoby Then what should South do? total of eight cards in a suit and ping. Rev. William McGrath and Rev. Joseph Erbe, pastor. Bosworth, speaker, In addition. Ford held an un­ matter, transparent in the AA 7 6 43 ' answers to this question which .KNBS4- V J 10 9 Just what the late Willard Karn miss the queen you should try to Schick, co-pastors. 6 a.m.. Sunrise Service; 9 a.m.. Worship and precedented meeting with a RIMEMW The last hand in Victor pick it up by means of a finesse, AUGUST 20 was raised many times, is that ♦ J 10 5 did in a rubber bridge game Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Sunday School; 10:15 a.m., Worship Service. GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, group of the nation’s Roman T i r Mollo’s book is another real old while if you hold a total of nine Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Hebron. Rev. Marshall B. Hughes, pastor. the administration has no plan «A J some 45 years ago. He won the Catholic hierarchy, led by WEST EAST timer. Not that it has appeared second trick, turned to West you should try to drop it. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rt. 30, 10 a m.. Worship Service, the Rev. William at all.” regularly in bridge columns, ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, 673 Ellington Rd,, Archbishop Joseph Bernardin * K 2 A J 10 and said, “You wouldn’t lead an Actually, it is nearly always Vernon. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, rector. Kinnaman preaching, sermon: “What It Is That but rather that the swindle he South Windsor. Rev. John C. Gay, pastor. Rev of Cincinnati, president of the V8652 V743 ace unless you expect to take a proper to finesse when you hold 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Family Ser­ Is Good,” Nursery provided. discusses has been wprked eight, but there are many oc­ Eugene M. Kibride. vice and Church School. National Conference of Catholic WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI « A97 ♦ 843 trump trick.” Then Willard ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bishops. «10643 « 9 8732 several times in tough competi­ slapped down the queen of casions when you should prefer Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday tion. ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH, Rockville. Rev, Bolton Tpke. (Rt. 44A), Bolton. Rev. John F. The Catholics, who originally SOUTH (D spades; West played low and the finesse for the queen rfhen Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. NiLAm^Mryrw'vuev ^ “ LOCKS LIKE eF O TLB SS H Ae John J. White, pastor. Rev. Joseph M. Bartok. Flora, vicar. approached the White House to FINALLY SU P F ^ H le CABLE, AQ98S the impossible slam came you hold nine. ■ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Rt. 31, Coventry. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.. Holy Communion and homily. erMfOUV VAKQ North’s bidding is only bad home. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. Paul F. Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. AUGUST SPECIALS ♦ KQ62 from the standpoint of potential Ramen. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1040 STAM P f f e S F l E / akq result. He certainly can’t im­ ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 69 Union “TU T i 'l l Saturday Mass at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday Masses at Boston Tpke. (Rt. 44A), Bolton. Rev. David M. DELUXE iHBy^PE Bolh vulnerable agine that South won't have a 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m, St. Rev, Robert L. LaCounte, pastor. Campbell, pastor. play for the spade slam, after 9 a.m.. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m., Sunday 10 a.m.. Family Worship Service, Nursery for Bible FDRMULA O U T e a r South shows spades in response Answer to Previous Puzzle CRySTAL LAKE COMMUNITY UNITED School; 7 p.m., Evening service. West North East South infants through Grade 2, children’s and adult to North’s Stayman three clubs. Parks [ 3 METHODIST CHURCH, Ellington. Speaks PERM CARRIERS/ ^ ob!i p u s . J A N T H l!7 THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL sermon. Sermon: “One World” ; 7:30 p.m., In- by 6 ERM 6 / 2N.T. A s E D 1 1 T E R A Anyway, here is poor South, fo P E R A A T R tormation night tor Marriage Encounter, Eugene Pass 3 A Pass 3 A ACROSS 4 Biblical J k l Ej \K n I character 1A R £ N A E a Pass 6 A Pass Pass flying blind in a fog with all Brewer M l’ * I DIOc 1 -----stone 5 Oleic acid salt N A P U a 1 Pass motors conked out. He has to National Park 6 Cleat ,J 5 " A T E E. B A 3 Church Notes INCLUDES SHAPING • STYLING .Uh/c-L lose a trick to the ace of L D a L. ||~ V s R North Church Starts seriously are the Opening lead — A ♦ 7 B ryce ----- 7 Dairy animal n 3 Concordia Lutheran Church s h a m p o o • AND EXCLUSIVE B-lb diamonds and there is no 13 Small space 8 Ascended w A E A 1 R A r e ] messianic prophecies of the N A E will have a service of Holy WRITTEN GUARANTEE legitimate way to avoid the loss 14 Bird 9 Finer m S’ 1 1 E E S. Hebrew Scriptures to be 15 Emaciated 10 Bond 1O !n m T Renovations Monday OPEN Available for both rogular and SH ORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL 1 M £ D 1 Communion (folk Mass) taken? That they pointed to a of a spade trick. 16 Inning in cricket 11 Alder (dial.) B \E B L O Y Ilnltd hair. With ThIe Adv. A R 1 Q O A R A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the North United Methodist specific individual of (]!od’s 17 WWII vessel 12 Seines n £ A new slanted wood-paneled ALL DAY XDuKE'OBocKPmee M V I SUGGEST OUR 18 Agent (ab.) 19 Flat S 1 N L E S T 1 A R a ] church on Pitkin St. preparing was conceded by THAT?\ Y O U 'R E T E M O R O o l Church is planning to make wall will be placed in back of ON THE 13^'SIEST d i r e c t ^•CARPET SERVICE? 20 Soothsayers 21 Winter vehicle in n virtually all Jewish people in S T A N D IN (5 21 Pilot 22 Puny one South Methodist extensive renovations to its the altar, and there will be HAiRCUT • SHAM POO t j?ansrprtation t o ------sanctuary. the early Roman period. ON r r. ITAR 23 Not fresh 23 Scrutinize 31 Raw silk weight 43 Ice mass The Women’s Bible Study wooden framework at the ^ • S E T O R BAGHPAP. 26 Sister 24 Strip 32 Anchor 45 Wild ox -of Sunday Indeed it would be difficult to ---- By C U Y H POLLAN- Group of South United The renovations are expected lectern, pulpit and choir loft. AMIS LIIIU 27 Pitch 25 Asseverate 37 Pompous show Celebes to start Monday and the work give any other meaning to B L O W D R Y g MAI. 21 J K Yoor Oiii/y AcfiVi'iy Guid* sen. 30 Mammoth----- 27 Group of 38 Deviation 46 Department Methodist Church will meet The church is also buying a Actord/fiff io i/ii Sion. National Park will be finished in about six Isaiah 53, and similar -^A ll. I» OCT. players 39 Of the kidneys (ab) Tuesday evening in Pastor new Allen organ, the pastor 4 6 0 9 To develop message for Sunday, 31 Writer s tool 26 South African 40 Insert 47 Greek war god weeks, the Rev. Earl R. Custer, passages. * * * S .S Valu >•1 2- 4-22-401 I9-25-39-4: George Webb’s office at the said. with ThIe Adv. .»'43-».77 reod words corresponding to numbers 3 2 ------Verdefox 41 Glut 4^ Coterie pastor of North Church, said. Because of a long-standing of your 2odioc birth sign. ^ 74.75 "C National Park 29 Rodents 42 Operatic solo 51 Native metal church. Tomorrow’s worship service j f TAURUS The project will include political oppression and 1 Ntwt 31 At 61 Thinking XORPIO 33 Mimicked The Wednesday Noon Medita­ will be in the sanctuary, but Pamper Your Hair With /" v OCr. I l l 34 Danish cour^ty 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 It 12 raising the sanctuary ceiling, dependency, and because of SAVE 2 Your 32 And 62 Stir tion Prayer Group of the church future services will be con­ I ^ MAY 20 ait 33 Afford 63 To Nor. IP' 35 Oven and the choir loft will be such prophecies as Isaiah 9, N UTR i-CO NO iTiO N INO 4 Gath 34 Crou 64 Friendship 36 Saul's uncle W 14 will meet Wednesday at the ducted somewhere in the •2.001 ^12-23.33.331 1- 3- 6-17^ extended and shortened to hold the overwhelming expectation 5 Entertain 35To 650f (Bib.) church. church or, depending on the HEAT TREATM ENT 6Good 36 Work . 66 Be 18-20-33 37 Priority (pre(ix) 15 16 BUZZ SAWYER OIMINI three long pews instead of the among Jacob’s descendants BY ROY CRANE 7 In 37 Proctlcol 67 Up SAOITTARIUS 38 Cupolas amount of debris, in the sanc­ 00 38 New 68Cloud H (25>MAr2l 8 Enroll 39 M ount----- 17 19 L Jehovah’s Witnesses was of a political leader cast present five short pews, the tuary, the pastor said. Oiir Staff k Here * 3 $5.00 Valua 9 You 39 Takes 69 Resentment NOV. 21 A ft ■ lastor said. in the mold of David. Perhaps jo ju ^ 40 Stotus 70 Emerge National Park Jehovah’s Witnesses will con­ With ThIe Adv. , '^CAN'T NOBODY ’ DK. 11 41 Sword n 22 y o u ' r'^ ^ ^ J a k e , ^&.21-3>-34 41 Don't 7KTodoy duct a theocratic ministry 7 Days HWeek- smv% e^ at no other time in Israel's / GO HEAR AW HOUSE l2You 420n 72A 41-44-4frdlj^ 44 Powerful MRUIMS over S/3A5M4-W 23 24 25 za 27 28 29 school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. history was such excitement / AT NIGHT WITHOUT iaVour 43Con 73A explosive available BANDY'S C A M C n 14 0on> .44 Permit 7 4 0 ^ CAPRICOIN 45 Ohio town 1 ■ and a service meeting at 8:35 at To Serve Your Family! . found as in the early years of ABOVE SPECIALS EXPIRE AUQ. 30. 1975 THE. DOG BARKING. W~ 3. 32 15 Something 45 Things 75 Outlook DK. 22 46 Spheres ol Kingdom Hall, N, Main St. Roman rule In Palestine. SHE THINKS A ) 6 Don't 46Um 76Womon action 1 1 ____ Orchard Fresh, Native P ’"“'"’““ciip ^ m r 22 jaA. If 33 34 35 Numerous Imposters pl^ed 1 BURGLAR'S AFTER l7PMple 47 Motter 77 ln\proved 50 Earlier 1 1 >11-30-30 16 Approve 48 Foginr 78 Friend Christian Science O v e r upon this feverish anticlpa- HER CHICKENS, 19 FinoTKlol 49 Course 79Piychic 52 Screed 36 3T 3. WESTOWN ) 7 2 7 6 - T 8 53 Continent First Church of Christ, Scien­ PEACHES & APPLES 2 5 Ition, only to leave dlsap- shampoo & set I AND GRABS A , 20 Your SOShould M in ■ ■ S H O T G U N . / UO 21 Get 51 Shopping 81 From AQUARIUS 54 Young bird ol 39 40 tist, will have a meeting B B i a a a m a Ipointed and disillusioned m r 2J 5 2 W r 82Study JAN. 26. prey ! -J f i !. Y e a r s 220n-hond Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the 455 HARTFORD RD. ■followings. The people took or blow waving la 8-16 Aue.u 23CorMVO» 53Be 83Given 55 Plays host to 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 church, 447 N. Main St., which FERRANDO’S ORCHARDS with this coupon only !«■ 24 Go 54 Pufpoees 84 Doydreomirti ■ ■ o f ■ the prophecies seriously. 25Situotlon 55Plom 85Your ' 48 49 50 51 will include individual BIRCH MOUNTAIN ROAD MANCHESTER 7M144 26 Home 56Seol 86Loved C ontin u o u s I mon,-wod. 27 Of 57 With 87 Style DOWN (3 Miles Beyond Vito’s Resteurent, Qlestonbury} CHURCH oF ~ pisca 52 S3 testimonies by students of ‘YOUR COMMUNITY Auguet 18-20 i 28Repoln 58 With 88 Priority CHRIST 29 Do 59 A 89 Judgment «•. If ] 1 Sailing vessel Christian Science. The meeting S e r v i c e ! 54 55 HEALTH SERVICE STORE' Lydall and Vernon Streets 30A 60 Worthwhile 90 Ones MAR. 26^' 2 Epochs. is open to the public. 3 For fear that IS Phone: 646-2903 Good (^Adverse ^^Neutrsl 6(W.71 (NKWSfAPKH KNTKm*HISK.AS.SN i I r I, .■! I ■■■

PACE k lG H T- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Sat!, August 16, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., August 16, 1975 - PAGE NINE* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Serious Halp Wantad______IS PART-TIME- Challenging posi­ The tion in busy dental practice in Manchester. High school Nastase students interestea in dental Herald Angle career may apply. Will train. Site B eralii Hours; 3:00-6:30 lour By Earl Yost Gets Win weekdays. Responsibilities; X- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ray processing, diagnostic Sports Editor models, instrument trays, TORONTO (UPI) - general office duties. Romanian Hie Nastase Requirements; interest in den­ Giants Unveil Rabbit dropped the role of a clown PHONE 643-2711 tal career, ambition, prior work FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD experience. Salary commen­ Little wonder rookie free agent Bob Hammond of the Friday and played solid ten­ surate with experience. Mail nis to defeat John Alexander resum e to P.O. Box 289, New York Giants has been tabbed the rabbit. Out of of Australia, 6-3,6-7,6-2, and Manchester. Morgan State, Hammond stands just 5-7 and weighs 175 □ NOTICES Lott and Found 1 Help Wanted 13 advance to the semifinals pounds. He hopes to make the 43-man roster as a running IMPOUNDED - Black retriever Tr a v e l a g e n t - vem on back, punt return and kickoff specialist. Allan Webb, today in the $130,000 Cana­ DUE TO expansion J. Watson area, part-time evenings. dian Open Tournament. Lott end Found 1 X, male. Vicinity South Street Beach Real E state Co. is former local player with the Manchester Merchants and at Beverly Drive. Newington Experience preferred. Reply oi ' In the other semifinal today, seeking experienced or Box CC, the Herald. Giants’ offensive backfield coach, is high on the little tags. Contact Coventry Dog qualified real estate sales Spaniard Manuel Orantes will LOST - in Tolland, July 21, male dog, medium siz^ , black with Warden, 423-6524. representatives for its man...Patty Natalie, Nancy Narkon and Esther Burnham play countryman Juan Gisbert. WHAT RECESSION? Avon has m will be representing the Manchester Country Club in the white on chest, brown on legsL Manchester office. Phone or territory opportunities now. Orantes defeated Italy’s curled tail. Reward, 643-4626. IMPOUNDED - Golden Cocker write Suzanne Shorts or Arthur Connecticut State Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament Spaniel, male. Vicinity Long Sell our famous products for the .'. Adriano Panatta, 6-2, 6-4, while Shorts, 193 East Center Street. entire family in your i Tuesday and Wednesday at Glastonbury Hills Country Gisbert beat Hans Joachim Hill Road area. Contact Coven­ 647-9139. LOST - MRS class of 1976 ring, try Dog Warden, 4236524. neighborhood, ouring spare '' Club. Mrs. Natalie won in 1970...George Mitchell will be Plotz of West Germany, 6-2,7-5, initialed AAB, lost at GIom time hours. Interests? Call I ) the Boston Celtics’ media representative this season when in their quarterfinal matches Hollow, Reward, 647-1832. SECRETARY- full time for 523-9401. ;j IMPOUNDED - P’uppy, Hound- management consulting and the NBA club plays five games at the Hartford Civic Friday. cross breed, blacK and tan, In women’s play, Americans LOST - College ring - yellow research o^anization. in DISH WASHER Part-time".” Center. ’The Celts will face Atlanta, Kansas City, Portland, male. Vicinity Silver Street. Glastonbury. Experienced per­ Laura Dupont and Marcie Louie stone. Maine Maritime nights. Apply at Tacorral. Must ’ New Orleans and Cleveland in Hartford, all night games Academy. Vicinity Brass Contact Coventry Dog Warden, son with excellent typing and will meet tonight for the $6,000 4236524. have a neat appearance and starting at 7:30. Mitchell has been in the promoting field Hammer, Charter Oak. shorthand skills needed. Con­ must be reliable. 246 Broad ,<>, winner’s purse. Miss Dupont Reward, 649-7375. tact Mrs. Anderson 6336743. Street, Manchester. for ttetter than 25 years and is a former Manchester advanced to the finals by IMPOUNDED - Shepherd, snepl resident...Interesting Fact: There were 97 National Foot­ female, gray and tan. vicinit:vicinity defeating Australian Diane FOUND - Small German ACT NOW demonstrators: DO lave party pie ball League roster players who wore contact lenses of Brigham ’Tavem Road. Call E arn $1000 or m ore with Fromholtz, 7-6, 64, Friday and shepherd female dog, brown Coventry Dog Warden. 4236524. experience? Friendly Toy Pa eyeglasses while playing last season...Tip Department: Miss Louie beat South African and black. Call Dog Warden, Treasure House party plan. ties has openings for managers ^Itim ore and Boston play Sept. 16-17 at Fenway Park in Linky Boshoff, 6-0, 6-1. 646-4555. Name brand toys and gifts in your area. Managers find it (Fisher-Price, Tonka, Fenton) easy to recruit because friendly night games. Fans wishing tickets should order them “ I was hungry for a win Free Kit. Top commissions. tonight,” Nastase said after his FOUND - white with brown, □ FINANCIAL demos have no cash invest- ‘ [ today. Both games loom as sellouts as well as the Sept. 1-2 mixed breed puppy, call Also booking parties. Call 242- hard-fought victory over ment, no collection or delivery. dates for the Yankees at Fenway, also after dark attrac­ Manchester Dog Warden 6 ^ 5830 or collect person-to-person Call collect, Carol 518-489-4571. <> tions. Alexander. In an un­ 4555. BoMa-Stocka-Hlortgaget 8 for Miss Jean, 0-491-2100. characteristic show of MASSEUSE wanted hourly 'J. Unusual Playoff System sportsmanship, he praised LOST - PASSBOOK Number 25 MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ WANTED- Male help for part- wages plus. Earn good money ' time in haying. Apply in person Unusual system in Class B softball league competition in Alexander as “the toughest 0127444. Savings Dept, of tbe cond, third. All kinds. Realty while working in pleasant sur­ Connecticut Bank ana Trust Co. statewide. Credit rating un­ at 364 Bidwell Street, roundings. Apply 455 Main St., the Rec Department program calls for the second and (Herald pbotoa by Dunn) player I’ve had to face yet.” In previous matches at the Application made for payment. necessary. Reasonable. Con­ Manchester. Manchester. third place teams in the final standings to engage in a one- (Herald photo by Dunn) fidential, quick arrangements. Canadian Open, Nastase had SCHOOL BUS Drivers. game sudden death playoff for the right to join the league Co-Leader Hubie Green Drives Gary Player Sinks Putt on 17th Lee Trevino Follows Through breezed and clowned his way to Alvin Lundy‘ nay Agency. '_ 527-7971. COOK Part-time, experienced 100 Constitutiontion Plaza,Plaj Hart- Openings available for evening meals for single .,! champion in the Class Town Class B Tournament. For Rusty and Karen Herbert Paddle Away victory over Thomak Koch ol September. We will train. Call example, in one loop, a team with a 12-2 record which was ford. Evenings, 2336879. household, Bolton area. Own ' Brazil, American Steve MAJOR 643-2373 or 643-2414. transportation. References. ’ good enough for second place, lost out in a playoff with the Krulevitz and Patrice MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd Call evenings 649-7115. a Ujird place finisher. The latter compiled just a .500 percen­ Dominguez of France. LEAGUE mortgages — interim financing PART-TIME- Janitorial help tage during the regular slate..:Team managers when they He played solid, no-nonsense — exi litious and confidential needed. Mornings or evenings. PART TIME Kitchen Help - Must have transportation. Call convene next spring should give serious thought to limiting GHO Lead Shared by Bies, Green Herberts Score Well tennis against Alexander, LEADERS service, J.D. Real Estate wanted, experience necessary, however, and as a result it was Assoc. 646-1980. 649-5334. call 646-1555 after 10 a.m. ^ ‘ post-season play in the B loops to include only the two ------'’i teams with the best winning percentages...Bill Crossley ment hole-in-one, that earned or three-quarter shots to the probably the best match so far ARE YOU familiar with WETHERSFIELD, (UPI) that’s what counts. I’m a long Graham, J.C. Snead and Larry in the tournament. The see-saw Leading Batters' MANCHESTER Drive-In has a him an $18,500 M ercedes green and this enabled me to well under the 142 cut. (based on 300 at bats) casualty and property in­ few openings for counter help - will be in charge of the Class B Softball Tournament — Don Bies has never won a way from winning here. Thirty- Nelson are three strokes behind In Kayak Competition battle repeatedly brought the automobile. Allen just made the Altogether, 73 players survived National League surance, can use person part and cashiers. Must be over l l „ games which start Monday night...Playoffs in the Twilight PGA tournament and Hubie get up real close for easy putts. six holes means nothing but it's □ EMPLOYMENT cut with two rounds of 71. And putting is what it’s all the weeding out at the end of at 134 while Andy North and capacity crowd of 5,000 to its h pet. time to handle small accounts, Call evenings 6496000, ask for ^ Baseball League start next week. Once again Manchester Green has never -been a nice to be up close.” Madlock. Chi 102 409 58 147 ...... 15-20 hours per week, call 278- “I was shouting and everyone about,” Green said. the second round. Tom Shaw are tied at 135. feet in appiause. 3st Mr. Wilson. ■*" will not be the site for any of the games aithough Moriar- father but by the end of the Bies shot five birdies, in­ Trevino, the Merry Mexican, Finalists in the 1975 Canoe The male member of the cond in the intermediate Having dropped the first set Simmons, St.L 116 417 59 142 Help Wanted 1 3 7770 for information. ------'t. around me was shouting,” he Green putted seven birdies, Austin Straub, who was tied Watson, Hou lOB 401 56 132 ty’s have dominated play over the past dozen seasons. 24th annual Greater Hart­ cluding a 30-foot putt and three with Bies in SMond at the end of brightened his day with a 65 to and Kayak National Cham­ brother and sister kayakers women’s K1 500 meters and 6-3. Alexander fought back to a BREAKFAST waiter or j said. He made the ace with a the longest only a dozen feet Sanguilten, Pitt 102 378 43 124 STORE CLERK - For hardware Another reason for a game here, at Mt. Nebo’s Moriarty 10-footers. add to his first round 72, teaming with Bonnie Losick 4-1 lead in the second before Rose. Cln 119 497 82 162 ATTENTION Demonstrators - waitress, Saturday and Sunday ford Open all that may four-iron on the par-three 17th from the cup, and shot only one the first round, shot even par pionships recently in scored a third in the senior and plumbing material. Full Field, is the fact both attendance and game collections are “I'm putting real well. I Friday and is at 136 along with bringing him up through the men