The weather Inside today
Mostly cloudy, windy, cool, oc Area news...... 7 Editorial ...... 4 casional showers or snow flurries, high Classified__11-12 Family...... 6 upper 40s. Variable cloudiness tonight, Bright One*^ Comics...... 13 Obituaries ...... 14 lows in 30s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, Betty’s notebook 6 Sports...... 8-9 highs in low 50s. National weather forecast map on Page 11. FOURTEEN PAGES MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1976- VOL. XCV, No. 177 PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Grasso signs $1.8 billion budget
HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Her plan, which died under a wave aside $1 million in food relief for the situation, she said. ‘Td say our situa Grasso today signed a $1.8 billion of protest from state employe unions, needy. tion with regard to the budget this budget for next year, but said she was projected to save $20 million. That amendment was tacked on to year is vastly improved.” liked her plan better than the one ap Mrs. Grasso, joking with reporters a bill instituting a daily lottery, Late last year Mrs. Grasso said the proved by the legislature. and making faces at a television which is expected to raise $10 state faced an $80 million deficit for “I signed it this morning,” Mrs. camera that was not turned on, said million. the fiscal year ending July 1 and the -A legislature Office of Fiscal Analysis Grasso told a Capitol news con she was especially concerned the Mrs. Grasso has said the funds are said the state could be $145 million in ference. “I think the budget 1 sub legislative budget she signed did not needed because the legislative spen the red next year. The state is mitted was a better budget.” do enough for welfare recipients. ding and tax package she was given expected to end the year with a small The legislature’s final product, ap Because of this, she said she was was short on the revenue side. Asked surplus, according to state officials. proved earlier this month, had vir pleased with a provision passed by of her assessment of the state’s fiscal tually the same bottom line as Mrs. the House Monday that would set Grasso's proposal, submitted in February. But lawmakers added and cut certain programs, much to the Carter confident he’ll win governor's dismay. Among the key areas of Mrs. HARTFORD (UPI) - Former his candidacy were decreasing as he Carter arrived at Bradley Inter Grasso's program that were shelved Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, cam gained momentum. national Airport in Windsor Locks by the legislature was a plan to paigning today in Connecticut while shortly after 10 a.m. and motored to lengthen the work week of state ids Democratic fortunes are on the ”1 believe 'the stop Jimmy Carter’ Hartford where he went on a down-i employes from 35 hours to 40 hours. line in Pennsylvania, said he would movement is dissipating instead of town street walking tour then spoke "The extension of the work week arrive at the party’s July conventon increasing. By June 8, I am likely to at a $100-a-plate fundraising luncheon would have made it easier” to cut with about 1,000 delegates. liave about 1,000 delegates,” Carter before heading tor rallies in Meriden state personnel costs she said. Carter said he felt efforts against .said. and New Haven. School board ratifies contracts J year and 5 per cent in the second Association, a new two-year agree By DOUG BKMNS money for school operation to0 i(lover RSVP volunteers at work year. There are no changes in fringe ment for the 13 nurses and the salary increases. llerulil Reporter benefits, upward adjustment of hygienists, calls for a salary increase The majority of the school board, Mrs. Celena Scranton, left, and Mrs. Mary Stewart, members of Labor settlements with three salaries to reflect advanced degrees, of 5 per cent each year. There are no however, indicated that the three school employe groups — teachers, and several "language” changes in changes in fringe benefits and only contracts were fair and reasonable, the RSVP (Retired Seniors Volunteer Program) offer nurses and secretaries — were refreshments to visitors at the recent Health Fair. This is one gf cluding major items sought by minor "language” changes. and even lower settlements through ratified Monday by the Manchester teachers on layoff-recall procedures Considering normal increment reopened negotiations would be un many service projects offered by the RSVP which needs more Board of Education and by the and secondary school teaching load. hikes and an increase for the head likely. volunteers. (Herald photo by Dunn) respective employe groups. About 300 MEA members, meeting nurse, the nurses' contract Asst. School Supt. Wilson Deakin, Agreement with the largest group Monday afternoon at the U.A. represents a total increase of 6.99 per chief negotiator for the school board, — the teachers — is still subject to Theater East, voted unanimously to cent from 1975-1976 to 1976-1977. said talks are still in progress with approval of the town Board of Direc ratify the contract. The school board The 6.99 per cent increase for three other employe groups: School Retired senior group tors. Nurses' and secretaries' con actions were taken Monday night at nurses means a dollar increase of $7,- custodians, para-professionals tracts don’t have to be approved by Washington School. 598. The school board's budget es (teacher aides) and administrators. town directors. Including the cost of increments timate for nurses' increases was 7.5 Deakin said he expects a tentative Each of the contracts was ap and other adjustments, the teachers’ per cent, or $8,152, so there is an agreement within two weeks with the seeking more volunteers proved unanimously by the employe contract represents an increase of extra $554 in the spending plan for custodians, who are part of the groups and by 5-)2 votes of the Board 6.99 per cent from 1975-1976 to 1976- nurses. Manchester employes union Local The Retired Senior Volunteer schedule, preferably on a regular of Education. The dissenting school 1977. The school board ratification of the 991. There are about 100 school Program (RSVP) needs volunteers basis. board votes were cast by Republican The 6.99 per cent increase means a three agreements came Monday custodians in tlie union. to help in various non-profit There are no special requirements Earl Odom and Democrat Albert dollar increase of $497,674. The night after little comment, except for The other two contracts — with organizations in Manchester. for v/)lunteers. When required, Harris, who said the eontracts school board, in preparing its 1976- the effort by Odom and Harris to about 65 members of the Manchester The group, which uses “How Not training and supervision will be shouldn't be ratified until the school 1977 budget request still awaiting ac- table action until the school ap Federation of Parapr.ofessionals and To Retire From Living After 60” as provided. system's 1976-1977 operating budget .tion by town directors, estimated a propriation is decided by town direc about 35 members of the Manchester its slogan, needs volunteers as Volunteers can also serve at home is approved. 7,2 per cent increase (a total of $512,- tors by May 7. School Administrators Association — assistants in local schools, libraries, in such services as clerical work, The two-year contract with the 625) for teachers. The lower settle- Both Odom and Harris said the are expected to take longer, Deakin the Lutz Junior Museum, convales sewing, light craft work, telephone Manchester Education Association ' ment is a "savings” of $14,951 from school board could be in hot water if said. cent homes and town departments. activities, and kit assemblies. (MEA), which represents 550 public the budget request. directors don't allocate enough Days and time for volunteering can For further information, call Nan school teachers, calls for a salary in The contract with the Manchester be arranged to suit the individual's cy Peters at 633-6127. crease of 4.75 per cent in the first Association of Educational Secretaries, which represents 69 employes, includes just salary changes because negotiations were News summary conducted for the second year of a two-year contract. The secretaries' Rooney demotion upheld contract, approved by about 35 Compiled from United Press International members of the group meeting Mon By DOl'G BUVINS sideration of all inform ation However, Weiss' letter said, the day afternoon, calls for a salary in presidential nomination, accor Meruld Reporter presented at the intra-department chief’s disciplinary action is being crease of 5 per cent in 1976-1977. State ding to a poll of party leaders Town Manager Robert Weiss has hearing conducted before the demo modified. As the next sergeant Considering the normal increments tion.. , vacancy occurs, Rooney alone will be and an adjustment of the maximum published today by the Chris upheld Police Chief Robert Lannan’s tian Science Monitor. Of 300 Jan. 6 decision to demote Policeman The chiel Vd ^’ision was in the best certified to fill the vacancy, without step salary, the secretaries contract HARTFORD — Waterbury, interests of me Manchester Police another examination, provided he represents a total 6,96 per cent in beset by financial problems polled, 107 replied and 93 said Brian Rooney from sergeant to former Georgia Gov. Jimmy patrolman, but Weiss has ruled that Department, Weiss said. maintains the Police Department’s crease from t975-1976 to 1976-1977. which caused it to lay off Weiss said he supported Lannan’s .standards in the meantime. The 6.96 per cent increase means a workers, has been authorized Carter, the current front Rooney should get the first chance at runner, would not emerge with regaining his sergeant’s stripes when judgment that Rooney had violated Weiss’ letter is based on a closed dollar increase of $30,303. The school to float an $11 million bond two provisions of the Police hearing he conducted last Monday on board's budget estimate was for 7.5 issue to remain solvent. The the nomination. The leaders a vacancy occurs. expect a Humphrey-Carter In a letter to Rooney released by Department’s rules and regulations: Rooney's .appeal of the demotion. per cent, or $32,655, so there is an Senate approved a bill Monday Conduct unbecoming an officer, and Copies of the letter ere sent to all extra $4,354 in the budget request for exempting Waterbury from the ticket to come out of the con Rooney's lawyer, Atty. Jerome vention. Walsh, Weiss concluded that the use of cruel, harsh or unnecessary who participated in the hearing: secretaries' salaries. state law prohibiting cities force toward any prisoner or other from bonding their deficits. police chief acted with due con Si‘i* Pago Fourloon The contract with the Manchester person. School Nurses and Dental Hygienists HARTFORD - The Senate, National after more than^an hour of sometimes-heated debate, WASHINGTON — President voted 18-16 Monday to send a Ford headed today for Auxiliary gives $67,500 to hospital bill to permit doctors to rule a Louisiana and Texas, wliere he potential organ donor kept faces a "very, very tight race” By JUNE TOMPKINS has also been a member of the Sobin, pediatric craft corner; Mrs. luispital, more specifically for alive by artificial means is against challenger Ronald llerulil Reporler Republican Town Committee, and Charles Clark, physical therapy; renovation of the pediatrics area dead if his brain has irrever Reagan for the Republican A gift of $67,500 was presented by secretary of the Manchester YWCA. Mrs. Jack Hunter, social. wliich is within the next few years. sibly stopped functioning, to a nomination in Saturday's the Auxiliary of Manchester Mrs. Stuek’s recent interest and Directors ih unexpired terms are: The total donation, the most the study commission which is to primary. Ford bills himself as Memorial Hospital to Robert Smith, activity is involvement with the Mrs. Francis Dieterle, coffee cart; auxiliary has presented to the report on it at the next session. the underdog but thinks he has president of the hospital trustees, American Red Cross Bloodmobile Mrs. Stephen Romeo, community liospital, represents $3,500 from the a chance to close the gap. Moriday at the group’s annual program. outreach; Mrs, Lloyd Foster, auction hold last fall, and the balance NEW HAVEN — The former luncheon meeting at The Colony in Other officers elected are Mrs. emergency room; Mrs. Robert from other sources. export manager of Colt In P L E A S A N l^, Calif. Talcottville. Gerald Hall, first vice-president; Russell, finance; Mrs. Thomas The higliest source of income for dustries’ Firearms Division, Doctors were surprised at the Mrs. William Stuek of 43 Stephen Mrs. Jeffrey Barnes, second vice- Ferguson, gift shop; Mrs, Alexander the auxiliary continues to be the Pen Walter Plowman, 39, of Had- sudden transfer of Patricia St. was elected president to succeed president; Mrs. Norman Comollo, Eigner, nominating; Mrs, Ruben ny Saver thrift shop which raised dam, admitted Monday he Hearst from a hospital where Mrs. Samuel Smith. secretary; Mrs. Paul Marte, Fialkoff, Penny Saver; Mrs, Richard, $39,000 this year. The gift shop at the ‘ falsified a federal application she underwent treatment for a Mrs. Stuek was formerly ad treasurer. Davis, program; Mrs, Raymond liospital raised $22,000. that led to the unauthorized collapsed lung to a federal cor Directors elected for new terms Peracchio, publicity; Mrs, Virginia sale of 2,000 handguns to South m inistrative assistan t in the This year the gift shop will rectional facility. are: Mrs. Robert Heavisides, baby I’rior, receptionist; Mrs. Donald Africa (iespite United States pathology department at the celebrate its 25th anniversary. Smith photos; Mrs. Walter Johnson, Aronson, tours; Mrs, Harold Davey, and United Nations em hospital. read a resolution adopted by the WASHINGTON - The Senate hostesses; Mrs, John Wheeler, junior ward clerks. bargoes. She was a member of the Board of Trustees expressing sincere Intelligence Committee Mon Manchester Board of Education for auxiliary; Mrs. Harvey Kahaner, Accepting the gift on the hospital’s day issued a massive report on library cart; Mrs. Samuel Smith, behalf. Smith called it a "fabulous gratitude to all who have contributed several years and has served as to the shop's success during its the intelligence agencies after member-at-large; Mrs, Richard gift, " and said it Would be used for Regional president of two school PTAs as well operation. 15 months of investigations and as president of the PTA Council. She Bolin, membership; Mrs. Bruce capital improvements within the recommended major surgery AMESBURY, Mass. — Four to ensure that abuses never children from one family were recur. killed Monday night in a fire at their home. Four other Sgt. Graves tapped for Law Day award children and their father were International injured. Dead are Laurie D. Sgt, Patricia Graves, youth ser planning a i iiuisday night radio show in the department's detective divi torneys will answer listeners' C arroll. 8, N atalie Lynn vices officer for the Manchester for answering questions about the sion. She is a graduate of Manchester telephoned questions on the air, and Carroll. 9, Tammy Eileen Police Department, will receive the law from listeners. Community College, the Connecticut the program will run as long as Carroll, 11, and Catherine LUSAKA, Zambia — The Manchester Bar Association’s Liber Chairman of the local Law Day Municipal Police Training Academy, there's listener demand, LaBelle Elizabeth Brown, 15. Injured United States will use ty Bell Award in ceremonies Friday observance is Atty, John D. LaBelle the FBI National Academy and said. were John Carroll, 6, Kenneth "unrelenting " economic morning at the Municipal Building. Jr, several other special law enforce Elsewhere in the state,' local bar Brown, 9, and Beth Brown, 12; pressure to force Rhodesia’s LaBelle said he and Mayor Matt ment schools. associations are planning a unique, and the lather, John C. Brown, white regime to accept black The award, which recognizes Moriarty will present the Liberty Reporting on the other Law Day one-day legal information center 35. Not injured was the mother, majority rule and "avoid a laymen who have made outstanding Bell Award to Miss Graves at 10 a.m, activities, LaBelle said, a group of system in various shopping centers, Ellen Brown, 32. The Carroll great tragedy.” Secretary of contributions toward encouraging ' in the Municipal Building several attorneys are participating in Saturday's observance of Law Day children were from a previous State Henry Kissihger said in a respect for the law, is part of the Hearing Room, Superior Court Judge visits to Manchester High School, on Saturday will be the 19th annual marriage of Mrs. Brown’s. major policy speech delivered local association’s activities leading John F, Shea Jr. of Manchester will Cheney Technical School and East event. here today. He outlined a 10- to Law Day, May 1, point program that was short preside at the ceremonies. Catholic High School, and in the Proclamations of Law Day U S A. BOSTON - Sen. Hubert 11, Miss Graves, Manchester’s first Thursday night radio program. have been issued nationally by Presi of direct military aid to black Members of the local association Humphrey, D-Minn,, will policewoman, joined the Police The Thursday night program is dent Ford, statewide by Gov. Ella anti-Rhodesian liberation are visiting Manchester secondary emerge from a deadlocked con Department in 1966. Since 1972, she scheduled for 8 on Radio Station Grasso, and in Manchester Mayor movements. schools for classroom talks about the vention with the Democratic was served a youth services officer WINF of Manchester. Several at- law and their profession, and they’re Moriarty, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 27, 1976 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 27, 1976
|P mi M M M M M M M M M M M W | Manchester police report Pension Board denies Ct#« I Funds sought for buses wnnwM OMR C purchasing back time l-lb. Campbeirs Four persons were arrested by i LANDW LAKES ; Other arrests made or summonses Directors, when it accepted grants 1 Champion ' for aged, handieapped Manchester Police detectives Mon issued by Manchester Police in The Manchester Pension Board TOMATOE for funding the jobs (Head Start), GREErsi day night on charges involving the il cluded: Monday denied a request from five STAMI^s were told all costs “ would be 100 per ; BUTTER ! assistance for the handicapped. legal sale of hallucinogenic sub para-professional school' system I BREAD To meet the transportation needs • Joe Jurich, 22, of 85 Honda Dr., cent reimbursable and at no cost to 1-A. Qfiis. Mason reported. stances (suspected LSD), Detective South Windsor, taken into custody by employes to make retroactive k: SOUP 1 2D-OZ. of Manchester's elderly and han the town.” If the bus for the handicapped was Capt. Joseph Sartor said today. detectives on a re-arrest warrant payments (to buy back tim e) into the i CRISCO 1 0 - o z . dicapped. Town Manager Robert Richard Woodhouse warned used during the summer for Camp Calvin E. Bragdon, 19, of 11 charging him with two counts of Pension Fund. Weiss has applied for operating funds against a possible taxpayers' suit, Kennedy children, the town would Harriet Dr., Vernon was charged issuing a had check. Court date is The request had been pending since We Rasarva for two buses and in the next few were the Pension Board to approve Superm arkets Tha Right save the Jl,500 presently used for with sale of hallucinogenic substance today. December, when Assistant School months w ill apply for capital funds to the request for retroactive To Limit contractual bus service, he said. and possession of controlled sub • Gary Pollard, 31, of 18 Columhus Superintendent Wilson Deakin urged the Greater Hartford Transit payments. He said the integrity of Quantlllei. Discussing the operating grant, stance. He was released on a $1,000 the Pension Board to approve. 'The i2/8Q Circle, East Hartford, charged Mon District to buy the two new buses. the Pension Plan is at stake and that 1 which was applied for in March, cash bond for court appearance May day with driving while his license board asked Town Counsel Victor This was reported by Alan Mason, bypassing the prohibition against * 0/ (rood ThruOv May 1 Mason said it w ill cost the town about 17. was suspended, at Center St. and Jar Moses for an opinion and Moses sub Manchester I Qooii Thru May 1 , director of of the Department of “ buying back time” might do 3 9 « ■ One Coupon Per Family T ed fo rd K. O liv a n ti, 24, of mitted one March 11. I _ On* Coupon Family ^ Human Services, Monday night at a $60,000 a year to operate the two new vis Rd. Court date is May 18. Glastonbury Elizabeth, N.J., was charged with In it, Moses concurred with a 1964 damage to that integrity. He said DOUBLE S&H GREEN 8 / *l meeting of the Commission on Aging. buses and the two Senior Citizens We$t Hartford sale of hallucinbgenic substance. He ruling by then town counsel Irving only a change in the ordinance could With the recent passage of the Ur Center buses. The transit district w ill Thefts reported to police Monday Wethersfield was released on a $1,000 cash bond Aronson, agreeing with Aronson that make him change his mind. STAMPS WEDNESDAY ban Mass Transit Act, the ability to pay one half of that cost. The town included a stolen car and five stolen for court appearance May 17, the Pension Ordinance clearly states He noted that whatever matching meet these transportation needs has presently, either in cash or in ser Citizen Band radios. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS... Michael D. Brock, 19, of 11 Harriet that retroactive contributions are not contribution the town would make become a possibility. Mason said. vices for operating the two buses, The car, owned by a Moodus man, Dr., Vernon, was charged with sale permitted. would come out of the pension funds This, in turn, will allow the Recrea plus in-kind services toward the new was reported stolen from the of hallucinogenic substance. Unable However, Moses gave the Pension themselves — thus, out of pension tion Department to plan programs to buses, is spending $23,000. Manchester Shopping Parkade. Boneless Rolled Cotfs to post a $1,000 bond, he was held Board the opportunity to make an funds belonging to existing members 1st Cut meet the recreational needs of the This leaves a balance. Mason said, The five CB radios, taken in 25C OFF overnight and was to appear in court exception in the instance of the five of the plan. Kraft Kimbles handicapped, he said. of $7,000. At least half, if not more, of various locations of Manchester, today. para-professionals, on the basis that Following the vote, Geyer noted CHUCK The second-year Community this money w ill come from Com ranged in value from $60 to about CHUCK And a 14-year-old Rockville girl, that the action may have some im CHEERIOS SODA “ a misunderstanding of their Development plans call for the munity Development funds already $400. unidentified because of her age, was employment status” existed at the pact on future actions by the Board of MAYONAISE Reg. or Diet OVERNITES purchase of a bus to transport han earmarked for handicapped STEAKS 15-OZ. charged with sale of hallucinogenic Directors — when it ’s told programs ROAST CHEER transportation. The maximum new time of their employment. They were dicapped individuals to the recrea Conservationigls alerted under state and federal grants are 32>oz. 12 CT. town dollars, therefore, would be substance. She was released to her employed in 1970 and joined the Pen 84“OZ. 32-oz. tion center at the former Nike site CHESHIRE (UPI)-Pressuresfor fully funded and, in some instances, about $3,500. he said. grandparents and referred to sion Plan in 1973. They were seeking for a variety of programs and to offshore oil drilling and the disposi The capital equipment grant, he Juvenile Court. to make retroactive payments to aren't. Verplanck pool, which will be tion of water company lands w ill be lb. said, is an 80-20 split, so that a bus for Capt. Sartor said the arrests were 1970. Valuation report ramped for the use of the han two important land use con the handicapped equipped with a lift, made at about 6:30 p.m. as the four The vote to deny the request was 4 Geyer said that Martin E. Segal & $ * | 8 9 dicapped, Mason reported. siderations this year, according to lb. 5 9 « which costs about $18,000, would cost persons entered Manchester in a car. to 1, with Fred Geyer, board chair Co., the board’s actuary, has com WITH COUPON He said it has been demonstrated the dean of the Vale School of the town $4,000, and Community A total of 300 tablets of suspected man, voting to approve. All agreed pleted its valuation report but that it 8 9 « that the two buses operated by the Forestry and Environmental Studies. Development funds, which can be LSD were seized when the arrests that Moses' opinion was a guideline won’t be ready for distribution until Senior Citizens Center cannot meet Dean H.W. Foster said Monday used for the 20 per cent match, will were made. Sartor said. The tablets for the board’s action and not man later. He said a copy w ill be sent to the demands for elderly transporta voters w ill have to decide these bring the town’s cost down to about have an estimated “street value" of datory. A ll agreed also that the Pen the Board of Directors, noting that tion and serve the center at the same issues without adequate guidance $400. about $900. sion Ordinance expressly prohibits the Pension Board hadn’t been in Santa Lucia time. from state agencies. He spoke at an SMOKED If a program such as a food co-op is The arrests were the result of an town employes from “ buying back vited to any of the budget workshops Contadina SALADA It is proposed that one bus w ill be annual meeting of the Connecticut Kellogg’s DIAL developed with Community Develop intensive surveillance and investiga tim e,” and expressly prohibits the the directors conducted. U.S. used prim arily, but not exclusively, Forest and Park Association. ment funds for the elderly,.he said tion effort by local detectives, Capt. town treasurer from accepting such Geyer predicted that the report for the elderly. The second bus will Foster recommended that state Grade “A" TOMATOE the 20 per cent match for the elderly Sartor said, and are part of a beefed- contributions. might warrant a $775,000 pension PORK SUGAR be used as an integral part of the han TEA BAGS up, continuing narcotics probe which conversation groups call a statewide dicapped program operated by the bus would also be paid by Community contribution for 1976-77. Pending the has resulted in 42 arrests so far this conference to “ develop a blueprint Reject request SOAP 100 Ct. Development funds; otherwise, it report, he had placed the sum at TURKEYS PASTE Recreation Department as well as for action” in land use policy. year. In an unrelated action (except that POPS providing such things as shopping would have to come from town funds,, about $670,000. Town. Manager SHOULDER 10-14 lbs. 3.5 oz. 6 oz. it is related to the Pension Ordinance Robert Weiss is recommending $400,- 15 oz. Good ship Eagle prohibition against “ buying back 000. The contribution this year is 5-7 lbs. HARTFORD (UPI) - Critics of a tim e” ), the board rejected a recent $300,000. new paint job on the Coast Guard request from six municipal employes Geyer, who said he saw the Segal Water — all women. They requested per lO Regional economic plan training bark Eagle say the official valuation-report, claimed the cost to Added response to their objections missed mission to make retroactive the town for police benefits is the se lb. lb. gal With the point. payments for a period prior to 1960. cond highest in the state — 26 per 79* Sailboat traditionalists had asked In 1960, membership in the Pension cent of the payroll, 6 per cent con Coupon Coast Guard Commandant Owen Plan was mandatory for all town tributions by the police and 19.9 per Yellow Green Idaho Baking MUSH- Indian River backed by area governors Siler to remove an orange racing employes and they joined. They cent by the town. The highest in the GRAPEFRUIT stripe on the old ship along with block wanted to make payments retroac state, he said, is 28 per cent. He said ONIONS PEPPERS POTATOES White or Pink FARMINGTON (UPI) - A $150 Higher Education spent a third of its added in June if investors reacted letters spelling out the service name. tive to then. the town contribution for municipal ROOMS Scotties million plan to spur economic $2.3 million budget on administrative favorably, They said the ship would he the On the basis that Aronson had ruled personnel is 11.1 per cent, with the T Q o 5 lb against retroactive payments in 1964 employes contributing 2,5 per cent. development in New England has the costs. "We re quarreling over pennies,” “ laughing stock” of Tall Ships 3 1 * 1 1 ^ Bag doz. FACIAL TISSUE support of at least f iv f governors in Salmon said. " I t ’s 2 per cent of our celebrations in New York Harbor, and Moses just a month ago, the Adding other benefits for the 9 8 « Present at the meeting were Govs. 200 CT. the region, but they are wary of com Ella T, Grasso of Connecticut, total budget which could have a very Admiral Siler refused in writing, board decided not to seek a new legal police, the cost factor for them ac mitting state funds to the project. Meldrim Thomson Jr. of New significant influence on our future.” and the group headed by Mystic sail opinion. tually is 37 per cent, Geyer said. He BONELESS U.S. CHOICE W A NEPCO BEEF The governors approved a $100,000 Hampshire, James B. Longley of The commission has a $9 million designer Edward Hellenbrecht During the discussion on the said police union contracts were grant for initial work on the project Maine, Michael S. Dukakis of budget this year. replied Monday, saying the official request from the five para- negotiated, “ and not in the dark,” ,. *1.49 KHOCRWffiST , ^ ,.‘1.39 professionals, Jon Norris pointed out at a meeting Monday of the New Massachussetts and Thomas P. The regional higher education letter neg le ct^ to deal with the and there’s nothing the Pension BONELESS SHOULDER * 4 f> A CAPITAL FARMS it wouldn’t be proper to incur costs England Regional Commission. The Salmon of Vermont. board was criticized as the governors “ central issue” — aesthetic con Board can do about the “ frightening” for the town, because the Board of .. working capital was expected to reviewed a program letting New siderations raised by the paint job. cost to the town. ‘1.59 FRANKS .99' I.ong-term loans 2 /WITH 6 COUPON 9 * come from private investors. FRESH QROUNO A A A WEAVER CHICKEN The economic development project England students pay in-state tuti- The first phase of the program w ill tion fees at out-of-state colleges. The ■ This printing test pattern is Manchester Evening Herald ultimately would set up the New part of The Herald quality con » be to determine how investors, in program involves specialized Theater schedule Published every evening except CHUCK CHOjce 99‘ FRANKS J9' England Capital Corp. to make long trol program in order to give Sundays and holidays. Entered at cluding banks and insurance com courses, such as law, forestry and NEPCO SLICED ti A RA.TH term-investment loans to businesses you one of the finest the Manchester, ComiG Post Office Jesso panies, w ill react when asked to put nursing, not available in the students’ as Second Class Malf 'Matter. that cannot get capital through nor Tuesday Time Clock newspapers in the nation. up the $150 million for loans to small home states. Showcase Cinema 2 — “ Bad Suggested Carrier Rates JU9 gmiMSCHWEIGER J9' mal financial channels. News Bears" 2:00-3:50-5:40- and medium-sized businesses. Board spokesmen complained a UA East 1 - "All the Payable in Advance NEPCO COOKED A A RATH SKINLESS LINK PEAS The corporation was part of a 12- 7:35-9:45 Single copy...... 15< Investor backing key ■'trade w ar" was starting because President’s Men" 7:00-9:25 W eekly...... goe point program recommended by the Showcase Cinema 3 — ... a . 6 9 ' some states were considering drop UA East 2 — “ Robin and One m o n th ...... $3,90 SALAMI J119 SAUSAGE If the investors do not support the commission's Task Force on Capital "Lipstick" 2:00-4:00-6:00- Three months ...... $l1.70 ping out of the program and other Marian” 7:00-9:15 Six m onths...... $23.40 8 : 00- 10:00 project, it w ill be abandoned because and Labor Markets. The other 11 UA East 3— “Front Page ” One y e a r...... $46.80 states would then retaliate by also Showcase Cinema 4 — PLAYTEX 16 oz. there was little chance the financially proposals w ill be taken up at the 7:10; “Gable and Lombard ” Mail Rates Upon Request OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY cutting back their participation. "Duchess and the Dirtwater strapped states could come up with governors' June meeting. 9:00 Subscribers who fail to receive "There is a very high basic cost for Fox” 2:15-4:40-7:10-9:25 their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. TAMPONS „ J 9 ' COCKTAIL . . . , 6 9 ' the needed capital. Salmon argued $175,000 was needed Burnside 1— "Family Plot” should telephone the circulation 6/*l Only Gov. Phillip Noel of Rhode to begin the project but Thomson and this program," said Mrs. Grasso, 7:20-9:30 deparlmenl. 647-9946. SUNSHINE LUCKY LEAF STRAWBERRY & RHUBARB Island was absent from the five-hour Longley, both well known as fiscal who added $750,000 of the board's $2.3 Burnside 2 — “ Dog Day RIB END , . . . 8 9 ' session, which also voted to study conservatives, said $100,000 was million budget this year was ear Afternoon” 7:00-9:20 HYDROX PIE FILLING , , . . 6 9 ' why the New England Board of enough and more funds could be marked for salaries and other ad . Manchester Drive-In — ANN DALE BAGGIES ministrative expenses. “Blazing Saddles” 8:00; "The Tonlt* 2 Funny Movlee 7 Q C Gang That Couldn’t Shoot PORK ROAST SUGAR WAFERS ...... 1602. A V SANDWICH BAGS . . J / 8 9 ' Straight” 9:30 IUZIIN uooui Pint ANN DALE 154 OFF Vernon Cinema 1 — T H t SAM THAT COUIONT Chamber to honor Dr. Rogers "Blazing Saddles’’ 7:10-9:10 MOOT OTMIOHr , . . . 7 9 ' , , . . 9 9 ' Cinema 2 — “Sherlock FAMILY ASST...... DYNAMO Dr. John E. Rogers of under a new publications tion of new officers and Holmes’ Smarter Brother” AJAX LIQUID Education, the Afro- MON. S TUES. BARQAIN 12 oz. 1163 E. Middle Tpke. w ill American History Section policy, now off the press directors, and dancing to 7:30-9:30 SHOUT , , . . 8 9 ' 9 9 c Showcase Cinema 1 — "One raiCESeNOT IN EFFECT CLEANER ..25COFF40OZ. V V get a special award from within the University of and to be distributed to the A1 Jarvis Orchestra. FOfl from the people who gave you “The Jazz Singer” lb. GERBERS the Chamber of Commerce school superintendents of The Chamber has Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” WINDEX Hartford Black Studies 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 “FAMILY PLOT” at its 75th annual Chamber the state. oriented its meeting to a Now Playing — Last Day . 6Pk.-4.2 0Z. 9 V 9 V * ^ Program, and Greater APPLE JUICE ...... , . . „ 4 9 ' Banquet May 5 at Fiano’s. Hartford Community Highlight of the annual social evening. Cocktails I * 8 6 { X IT 9 I- F 0 U 0 W BURNSIDE SICNS' Bolton NotchManchaslar D/l Enflehl ..Cinema Frozen Shoulder FRtSKIES WINDOW CLEANER BONNIE — ALL TUNA Planters The award w ill be for his College. It honors figures meeting next week w ill be w ill be served at 6:30 and E. Harttord...... CInoma. Vernon . ■ Ctiioma. booklet, "Inner City during the Revolutionary the presentation of the dinner at 7:30. ^•1 BURNSIDE D-Q ...... 5 /‘ l ISIOIMMSIN AVI.. I. HTFi. • S2MS3: LAMB CHOPS CAT FOOD ... 1 0 ' Bicentennial Booklet; 1776- War period. Dr, Rogers is “ M " award, plaques to out Tickets are available at FRISKIES CAT FOOD PEANUT BUTTER 1976.” It is a 64-page work a lecturer on Afro- going directors, installa the Chamber office. FIRST RUNI Itt B&G HALF & HALF 18 oz. printed in four colors and is ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S RUNI DOG DINNER ...... , . . . 4 / n American history and ■CLIP & SAVE- “FAMILY PlO r WITH COUPON...... , , . . , 4 9 ' liberally illustrated with culture at the UofH. 7:20 GQ^THEATRES EAST SWEET LIFE CRUSHED PICKLES 9:30 KLEENTEX colonial portraits. The booklet was one of MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER SH. PARKADE • 649 - S431 , . . . 2 / 8 9 ' The Rogers book stems two to bear the im print of AL PACINO TOMATOES ...... from a joint effort of the y o u w i l l “DOB DAY lb. SPONGES the University of Hartford, U K E R O U US 19 ■ 94 LA ROSA CONTADINA Connecticut State Board of AFTERNOON" REDFORD/HOFFMAN (R) 7:00 9:20 904 stop smoking IBm ZiN Q ELBOWS ..... TOMATO PASTE ...... , 5 / n SADDLES MLTIIE P R ES ID EN T^ STARTS WEDNESDAY •— ■NATIONAL Wishbone Bargain Prlc« Not In '] “BUTCH CASSIDY ANO BABY WEEK—* on JuneSth ‘ . Effect (or ‘ Saddlss” ' BEECHNUT STRAINED JOHNSON & JOHNSON THE SUNDANCE KID“ urn At SmokEnders. you'll smoke as much as you like until you've 1 2 ' „ „ 5 9 ' [ITALIAN DRESSING! learned to quit calmly and comfortably...forever free of the BABY FOOD BABY POWDER desire to smoke. You will quit painlessly. WITHOUT scare tac* Film Rating Guide KIMBIES JOHNSON & JOHNSON MITES tics, willpower, hypnosis, or “climbing the walls." Lika tens for parents and their children of thousands Internationally, you will become a relaxed non* and “ OVERNITES 120.89^ . . . 9 9 ' smoker, totally indlflarent to cigarettes. |Y] General audiences. All ages admitted. BABY SHAMPOO Come to a Free Introductory Session near you...and bring your cigarettes. In a few weeks you won't need them anymore. Parental guidance suggested. Some material may liDAAEAra) LOCATION FREE EXPLANATORY SESSION not be suitable for pre-teenagers. Vermont ilte & Livoiy Moser Farms BOlTdH-MAHCriESTtB Tuesday |X| Restricted, Under 17 requires accompanying parent Champion .-latio’s Restaurant April 27 or May 4 or adult guardian. ir-k'k'k-k-k'k'h-k'k^'k-k'k-k CHEER ICE ORANGE Rtes6ar.d44A 8 :0 C p .n . 2S«0FF (X) No one under 17 .admitted (age limit may vary in cer BREAD SYRUP DRINK noCi'Y m u Tuesday MOZ. 24 OZ. MILK tain areas). CONTINUOUS 20-OZ« Howard Johnsons April 27lh Vi QAt. 1499 Silas beane Hwy. 8 :0 0 p.m. MATINEE DAILY *************** STORRS Wednesday * 1 " 8 9 < St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel April 28 or May 5 (iwOWCASE CINtM Af 1234 3 / M 7 9 < 7 9 < 46 N. Eagieuiile Road 8 :0 0 p.m. BAKE and TAG 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. EAST HAHTFORO Wednesday . EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO. 568-S810 April 28 SALE . rap^lGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE BE SURE. . . BLISS has been serving the Home Owner (or lioHoay Ipn 94 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home 363 Roberts Sheet 8 :0 0 p.m. by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest GLASTONBURY Thursday SAT., MAY 1st WItN IMS COUPON M IN IMS COUWN n k wso mmii MIH IMS COUPON technical staff, phone: Apiil 29 or May 6 lip s t ic k 9 ACADEMY AWARD 1 SI SO PUftCHlSI First federal Savings Bank 9:30 A.M.-12:30 Noon WINNER INCLUDIND • ■'‘ ' i i J I SISO PUNCNISI 2510 Main Sheet 8 :0 0 p.m. N twi*» •" »• • I (5 BEST PICTtIRL f } M ida Scotties /^ ') CmL Mi Ik an Fit tmuffm-x • M ' '-I Glad VERNON Thursday TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH ^• TEAI tA RAGS BAGS f^ , m FACIAL TISSUES^. L CHEERIOS Howard Johnsons May 6 15 O z. ^ IP TRASH BAGS 5^50* OFF 5 6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0 461 Harllord Tpke. 8 :0 0 p.m . 302 Hackmatack St., Manchastar “THERADNEWS 100 g g < ^ ^ Oilnat 28 LI. THE DUCHESS AND VHd C r 89*0 ?/Ro«oD $ -|4 9 - 0 ) sm oksiiders* Also Crafts, Garden Plants DIRTWATER 1 :p o ^ z2/69« / i (T:' 49 « a O GRAVY TRAIN O an M U$4:44.I:l|.|:19::i: M » 1 QooB Thru May 1 '------^1* tlHAS-MM-JS Bood Thru May 1 Qood Thru May 1 I Thru May 1 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL “the taty way to quit tmoklng" CmL Mr 1N.1M.M|.T»MS y t 2 J - - ; ruify I One Cougon Par FamHy OIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY • EST. 18«2 Coffee and Sandwiches One Coupon Par FamHy ne Coupon Par FamHy Par FamHy For miormation about meetings in other areas.calMtoll free or write: BAROAIN MATINEE S1.28 !!!!R!!!|!|!! Z: The Oldest & Largest irf Conn. S80 Washington Straat, Canton, MA 02021 1*800*225*9726 Benefit: Summer Youth Missions All Shows Balora L - Sm okEndtrs. ln c ,.P h im p ib u fg . N J 1S71 [4-7BI m 2:30 P.M. PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 27, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. April 27, 1976 - PAGE FIVE Bishop Hines celebrant About town Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1, 1881 at St. Janies Centennial The Mayfair Y Club will Methodist Church will cornmittee of Emanuei communion dinner of the M t c n b f. Audit B urM u of Circulation Membar, United Press International meet Wednesday at 1:30 meet tonight at 7:30 at 1208 Lutheran Church will meet Ladies Guild of the Church One of the highlights of the May 16 Bishop Hines will be a celebrant tonight at 7:30 at the of the Assumption and may Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Centennial Celebration of the foun May 16 with Hartford Archbishop p.m. in Cronin Hali of Main St. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. M ayfair Gardens. All church. The mission and be made with Mrs. John ding of St. James Church wili be the John Whealon. Participating also will ministry committee will MacDonald, Mrs. Edward be several former curates of St. Mayfair residents are in The study group of North Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor presence of the Most Rev. Vincent J. meet at the same hour in Ackerman or Mrs. Walter Hines, D.D., retired bishop of James Parish. vited. United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. G. McNally. The event will Norwich Diocese. ^Opinion The confirmation com the church. be May 3. starting at 6:30 Bishop Hines was a curate at St. The May 16 Centennial observance p.m. with a Mass at the James from September 1937 to June will be at 4:30 p.m. Following the mittee of Center An Adult Bible study will church followed by dinner 1943, when he became a chaplain in Mass, a Jubilee Dinner wiil be held at Congregational Church will Reservations close meet tonight at 7:30 in the be conducted Wednesday at Fjano's Restaurant, the U.S, Army. After his Army ser The Colony, Talcottville. Wednesday for the annual Bolton. Integration okay vice, he went to Rome to study Canon While curate at St. James Church, Federation Room of the at 10 a.m. at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Law. He became an assistant in the Father Hines was principal of St. church. Secretariate of State office of the James School and helped the school Church. for commoners’ kids faculty in planning many advances in The W omen’s Bibie Vatican and became a close friend of The worship and music then Secretary of State Monsignor the educational process. He is Study Ciass of South United COMPLETE GM Literally hundreds of Tennessee, Claiborne Pell of Montini, now Pope Paul VI. The remembered with affection and es friendship formed then has continued teem by those who were his students senators and representatives, Rhode Island, John Tunney of I'lic .MoKt Rev. Vinreiil J. Ilinei through the years. over the years. REPAIRS a s well as other top California, Jacob Javitts of COMPLETE • COLLISION Washington officials, have sent New York and Abraham Joyce Wilson seen in Irish TV show • MECHANICAL their children to predominant Ribocoff of Connecticut. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT ly white private schools even Rep. Donald Fraser of WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS It was the first time ever the week of April 4 on and Endicott College of Joyce is a secretary at COLD REER CARS AND TRUCKS while working or voting for Minnesota, whom Thimmesch AND lor her and Joyce Ann Ulster Television. She and Beverly, Mass. She met Montgomery House, Pur- Genuine Parts public school busing^ to end terms “an ardent advocate of Wilson says she was another American girl her husband, Kelly, on one dysburn, a cancer hospital. WE DELIVER Factory Trained Mechanics segregation among the busing,” enrolled his daughter Aft “frightened," then “very, residing in Ireland, Karen of her visits to Golway. Hollywood, where they very interested.” Now, 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE children of common folk. in a Washington public school Hasim-Bromley of San They were married in June live, is four m ile^utside she’d like to do it on a part- Francisco, announced 1974 in Manchester and Belfast. ^ ' ARTHUR DRUG CALL 646-6464 To name all those “who have but withdrew her when she fell time basis, perhaps filling special programs on the moved immediately to Not surprisingly, Joyce Phone 643-ISOS avoided authentic integration behind in reading and placed in for people on vacation. BBC channels’ “Salute to Belfast, where Kelly likes the medical programs NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE Carter Chevrolet Joyce, a Manchester' of their children in schools by her in a private school. America. " It coincided manages a coal company. put on by BBC. 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER native (she's the daughter resorting to the private school with Ulster's contribution Likewise another Minnesota of Mr. and Mrs. John to th e Bicentennial or white suburban route” liberal. Sen. Walter Mondale, Baldyga) but living in celebration. would be to compile a Who’s after his son found a public Hollywood, Ireland for the ,Ioyce is a graduate of Who in Congress, writes syn junior high school “too rough past two years, appeared Manchester High School dicated columnist Nick and tumble.” Ditto ex-Sen. GLASTONBURY Thimmesch in the April Satur Goodell. IF YOU DIDN'T RECEIVE Leaves through leaves near Bolton Lake (Photo by Reginald Pinto) Gen. Hoar to speak FOX RUN MALL day Evening Post. “At least these three tried EAST HARTFORD OUR Nevertheless, Thimmesch and lost,” says Thimmesch. to Shriiiers Friday 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE takes a stab at it and his list “Virtually every other con Economists hope good news isn’t temporary 801 S IL V E R L A N E ' 8 PAGE CIRCULAR may be of some interest. gressman, administration of Omar Shrine Club will tor of the Sphinx Temple MANCHESTER have its April meeting Directors Association, the Among those who are either ficial and opinion-maker in WASHINGTON - “What Im doing this year than 6.2 per cent the ad- Confronted with the week’s good 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN PLEASE PICK ONE UP ministratiqn predicted last January. Friday at the Sphinx Tem unit that performs can-- present or past presidential Washington area either now,” said one of President Ford s news, Ronald Reagan has no choice Andrew Tully Good. But he said he saw “little to but to warn the electorate that the ple Shrine Mosque on the didate initiations. MIDDLETOWN AT ANY TOP NOTCH STORE candidates or whose names charged with the responsibility house economists, “is praying that suggest’’ that there would be an in Berlin Turnpike in There will be a social 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 the good news isn’t just temporary. “Ford recovery” is suspect. He’s ventory boom, and added that he Newington. hour at 6:30 and dinner at have been mentioned, and who of implementing school in in The good news, of course, is that going around telling the country that months ahead. And another in expected the inflation rate for 1976 we can’t have economic recovery Brig, Gen, Jack Hoar 7:30. Dinner will be roast have sent their chidlren to tegration or on the record for output of goods and services in flationary spiral could be produced by would be closer to 5 or 5.5 per cent— when it’s based on deficit spending. will be the speaker. He beef or stuffed shrimp. WE WELCOUC TOun private schools in the busing copped out when it creased at an annual rate of 7.5 per big wage-increase packages. The not the 3.7 per cent registered in the formerly was head of the More than 30 Omar FOOD STAMP PURCHASES cent in the first quarter of 1976, while Reagan notes that “We’re going Washington, D.C., area, are: came to his own children.” Teamsters, for example, won a first quarter. into debt faster than in wartime,” Connecticut National Air Shriners chaperoned 120 the overall inflation rate dipped from three-year, 33 per cent wage boost Still, it is permissible to enjoy the Guard and is now second in Manchester youngsters to Vice President Nelson Lest anyone conclude, a 6.8 per cent annual rate in the which is true. He says excessive for their members. If such gains are good news that the overall inflation command to Adj. Gen. the Slirine Circus last Rockefeller, Sen. Edward M. however, that this failure of fourth quarter of 1975 to an annual government spending is the “sole made in other industries, that old rate in the first three months of the cause” of inflation, which is partially John Freund as assistant Saturday. Kennedy of Massachusetts, nerve is exhibited only by rate of 3.7 per cent in the year’s first devil wage-push inflation would be year stands at its lowest level since adjutant general. The club's annual Ladies three months. true. His argument that inflation was Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana and white liberals, prominent with us again. the third quarter of 1972. Recovery', the principal cause of the recession Gen. Hoar is also direc- Night will be May 22. Such figures certainly are cause Moreover, the recovery from the Sargent Shriver. blacks in the District of Colum in President Ford’s words, seems to has considerable validity; there’s no for rejoicing, if not for dancing in the 1974-75 recession has been stimulated be “proceeding in a solid manner,” Other prominent Washington bia “are no exception to the streets. After all, the Gross National disputing the fact that — as he puts it by consumer buying, rather than by Ford of course has a politicai stake — “the roof fell in” when Nixon gave Duplicate bridge figures who have sent or who rule that integration activists Product fell 1.8 per cent in 1974 and 2 business spending. The experts agree in all this. If fears of higher prices per cent in 1975, and prices rose last the economy a shot in the arm during are sending their children to find it difficult to live up to that there can be no sustained im are unfounded, he’ll have to be a the election year 1972. year by a whopping 8,8 per cent. At provement in the economy unless private schools are; Illinois their preachments,” notes heavy favorite to win the GOP Ford knows this, which is why he is Center Bridge Club Whyte, second; William and the same time, the unemployment businesses increase their buying — nomination and the big payoff in April 23, Masonic Temple — Ann Brendle, third. Sens. Adlai Stevenson III and rate for March fell to 7.5 per cent, resisting demands that he speed up Thimmesch. Among them he for plant and equipment and for November. People still vote their the economic recovery with injec Mrs, Glenn Prentiss and Mrs. and if production keeps improving bigger inventories. Marion Haines, first: Wilmer Soiilli Vi iiulHor NOWILDwCLAIMS! Charles Percy, former New cites Mayor Walter pocketbooks, and if they’re paying tions of federal dough. So far, his that rate should continue to fall. Curtiss and Clem Hitchcock, York Sen. Charles Goodell and Washington, Rep. Walter Maynard Comiez, acting chief less for pork chops than they did slow-but-sure approach seems to be Bridge Club But ther.e are some “huts.” Ad economist for the Department of when Ford took office their inclina second; Paul Baker and Glenn April 20, morning game, Sens. Edmund Muskie of Fauntroy and Supreme Court ministration experts fear that food working. But as the economist above Prentiss, third. 1788 Ellington Ave. — Frankie Commerce, says there’s a little tion will be to show their gratitude suggested, a few prayers may be in Maine, Howard Baker of Justice Thurgood Marshall. and fuel prices will increase in the doubt the economy will grow more Brown and Anne Ingram, with their ballots. order. Maiieliefler Bridge Club first;, Laura Gardiner and April 23,146 Hartford Rd.— Homeo Auclair, second. North-South: Geof Brod and April 20, evening game, 1788 Geof Blandy, first; Joe Toce Ellington Rd. — North-South— Successful theme No such thing as no say by stockholders and Bob Stratton, second; Ernest Berube and Dale NoTma Fagan and A1 LaPlant, Harned, first; Bob and Bever third. ly Herzog, second; Paul and Was there ever a gasoline theme parks have sprung up all WASHINGTON—’There is only one companies, usuaily have little time and ail others in a position to in to determine what is going on. East-West: Paul Kirschner Geri Barton, third. shortage or a recession? over the country and existing way to stem the shady practices by fluence the selection of directors and and William Goodwin, first; East-West: Jim and Millie managements of multi-million dollar It is a credit to the basic integrity Ray Cromley The travel industry is an parks, such as Cedar Point in the management of companies — Erv and Helen Cross, second; Prechtt, first; Flo Barre and companies. of the men in upper management have the same responsibility that John and Bert Groman, Tim Ann DeMartin, second; ticipating a boom year in Ohio, Knott’s Berry Farm in That is shareholder action. that so many firms are competent rules prevalent in American business Congressional committees have in and Linda Knight, tied for Frankie Brown and Tom domestic tourism as California, Hershey Park in Most owners of stock, major and and honestly run despite this lack of these days, there are many new overseeing the activities of govern third. Wagner, third. minior, routingiy send in the proxies oversight. No Tie-in Coupons Americans by the tens of Pennsylvania and Busch retiring from high positions in the ment agencies. April 23 , 385 N. Main St. — soiicited by management. In prac Now it is obviously impossible for Manrliesler millions take plane, train, bus prime of mental life. We have all learned by now that North-South: Frankie Brown Gardens in Florida, have been tice, this means that the chairman of the ordinary stockholder to assemble Banks and other institutions which most operations, whether govern Cuiiiiiiiiiiily Ciillege a group sufficiently large to capture and Margaret Kropp, first; and private automobile to view similarly updated. Latest to the board, the president and a few manage trust and pension funds also ment or private, require some kind of Anne Ingram and Elaine April 17,146 Hartford Rd. — the Liberty Bell, Concord enter the competition for the other company officers make the a majority in most companies, or have a role to play. It would seem to watchdog. If we protesj the excess... Howat, second; Ernest Kevin Nicallazo and Jim major decisions with little or no even a working block of 25 to 30 per Berube and Murray Powell, Talro, first; Murray Powell Bridge and other historic leisure dollar is the Marriott me that they have a responsibility, government regulations, as many of and Margaret Kropp, second; direction. cent. not to manage the companies whose us do, then we must see to self third. shrines and scenes. hotel chain, which will open The main body of stockholders But this reporter has studied cases East-l'/est: Grace Barrett Ivy Siddcll and Marjorie stocks they hold, but to see that regulation in those areas in which we McLain, third. But it is not just areas two “Great America” parks know little of what is going on. in which, determined stockholders hanky panky is kept to minimum. have a say. and Mavge Warner, first, Ann NO GIMMICKS owning a tiny per cent of the stock in Staub and Linda Simmons, se associated with the Bicenten this year near San Francisco Elected directors, many of whom are These managers could not, in many The old complaint that one man’s operating officials of other major a major firm have been able to cond; Irving Carlson and Peg nial that will experience the and Chicago. cases, act directly. But they could in vote and voice doesn’t count has long Dunfieid, third. achieve their objectives by the vestigate the situation in the com since been shot down. ’The man or boom. Among the biggest pressure of publicity they generated April 29, 385 N. Main St. — panies they’re involved with and woman with one share or 100 usually North-South: Frankie Brown beneficiaries, say industry Last year alone, attendance at stockholder meetings with well- report to the owners of the stocks or can be heard at stockholder founded demands for information. and Jan Leonard, first; Linda Com plete spokesmen, will be the so- Yesterdays the funds they’re handling. meetings. Unfortunately, questioning Simmons and Ann at the theme parks was 25 per Unfortunately, in the eases I’ve called “theme” parks, which Everyone in the business — at these meetings has all too McLaughlin, second: Barbara cent greater than at all looked into, these amounted to one- stockholders, large and small, frequently been dominated by Beckley and Marge Warner, Financial are expected to attract 70 professional football, baseball 25 years ago shot operations, aimed at quick-fix managers of trust and pension funds. crackpots. third. No Come-o« million visitors this year as and basketball games com solutions and not long-term East-West: Ann DeMartin Services Manchester is being considered for remedies. and Flo Barre, first; Peg compared with 57 million in bined. This isn’t counting the a place in the proposed Connecticut What’s wanted is for groups of O'Connor and Marion CTYVTfS 1975 and just 10 million in 1965. estimated 900 other traditional State Baseball League, according to small or medium shareholders in McCarthy, second; Bert CORPORATE AND Since Walt Disney pioneered amusement parks in the coun reports. However, there is little companies to band together and elect ^ Groman and Faye Lawrence, MUNICIPAL BONDS chance that Manchester will be one or more directors independent of Almanac third. the concept in 1955, some 22 try. represented because of the lack of an TAX SHELTERS company management but not tied.' OPTIONS enclosed park. Nile Time down with 24-hours-day respon moon-mission astronauts to earth MUTUAL FUNDS Horace Murphy is marshal and sibilities to anqfher company. With By United I’reaii International Nmiee (irmip Ti^ay is Tuesday, April 27, the with a successful splashdown in the Jack-Gordon, assistant marshal, for sufficient publicity, cogent April 23, 146 Hartford Rd.— (lontiul; the Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of 118th day of 1976 with 248 to follow. Pacific. North-South: Don Kreps and Robert C. I Icavisides arguments and the right candidates, In 1975, South V ietnam ese Lebanon Spring Ceremonial parade this could be accomplished. Not the The moon is approaching its new Steve Ryan, first, Claudette Home: ()-l7-97-l,5 legislators named General Duong Gleba and Wendy Bradley, se tomorrow. first go-round perhaps, but the se phase. Office: 278-2KX) The morning star is Venus. Van Minh as president and instructed cond; Peter and Annette cond, third or fourth. 10 years ago The evening stars are Mdrs, Mer him to end the Vietnam War on Com Frese, third. Barrie F. Ross, a senior at Hartt The ideai independent director munist terms. East-West: Inara Larson could most logically be found in that cury, Saturn and Jupiter. FaineVifebber College, Hartford, is named concert- Those bom on this date are under and Dave Hinchey, first; HKinihiititUon Phi/u master of Manchester Civic growing group of able men and Bertha Goldberg and Amy Ilarilonl, the sign of Taurus. (2U:l)27H-2I(K) women retired from high posts in in O rchestra.---- Samuel Morse, American artist Open Forum dustry, government and the About 500 townspeople turn out to and inventor of magnetic telegraphy, hear speakers on the Regional academic world, retirees who have proved their physical and mental was born April 27, 1791. Busing Proposal, ask questions and On this day in history: ability to handle major decisions. Maybe one mouse voice opinions at a meeting spon In 1850, the American-owned Not all retirees would qualify, of sored by the Manchester Interfaith steamship “The Atlantic” began It was early morn (4:45) of Easter course. But with the “65-and-out” Social Action Council. regular transatlantic passenger ser and all through the house not a NOTICE » vice — the first U.S. vessel to creature was stirring, well maybe one mouse. THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER challenge British liners. '* In 1937, the first Social Security The children were sleeping all snug WATER DEPARTMENT Thought for the day payment was made in accordance in their beds, covered in blankets A-. with provisions of the act of 1935. right up to their heads. In 1972, Apollo 16 returned three When all of a sudden I hear^ such a will continue Hushing the water mains in the But, as we pray for our own nation, clatter, I rose from my bed to see Rockledge system. Flushing will start In the God of our forbears, hear our help us to enlarge our concern for all what was the matter. Glastonbury and South Main Street area serviced prayer this day for the United states your children and peoples throughout Dateline 1776 Much to my surprise I heard by the Department and will continue Monday thru of America and for all of us, its peo the world. We pray for all the poor, Bolton’s fire truck wailing quite loud Friday until completed. ple of many diverse races and all prisoners, all who are oppressed, By United Press International ly, followed by four cars flashing Should you experience rusty water, it may cultures. May we learn to become and all who are afraid. As we pray BRAINTREE, Mass,, April 27 — their blue lights quite proudly! get into your hot water tank. If it does, after the one people out of our many heritages. for our own leaders, wfe pray also for Abigail Adams confided to a woman Now, I wonder why the fire truck’s water returns to normal, clear the settled material NOT 100, NOT 200, NOT 300, BUT May we learn to hear, respect, ad the leaders of all nations, our friends, friend that she had expressed her siren was wailing so loudly, and the by drawing oft the water from the faucet at the mire those who are different from us and our enemies, that together, they views on the need for equal women’s blue lights were shining so brightly. bottom of the tank. Should you have a load of so that our differences will at last may lead the world to justice and to rights in a letter to her husband in When in the road not a creature wash stained or muddied by this disturbance, enrich the whole community of the peace by your Spirit. Philadelphia. “I ,. assured him . we was stirring. i alter the water returns to normal, wash the load nation and not increase or multipiy Amen. would not hold ourselves bound by Well, maybe one lAouse? with your regular soap and 4 ounces of cream of OVER 10,000 LOWEST PRICES! those confrontations, suspicions, and The Rev. David M. Campbell any laws which we had neither a Victoria Butts tartar. This should clean the wash satisfactorily. hatreds which threaten our internal United Methodist Church voice, nor representation,” she 21 Hebron Rd. "NowTHAT’S inscrutable!” peace, prosperity, and unity. Bolton related. Bolton MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., April 27, 1976 - PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 27. 1976 Births manrIrPHtpr Eupntng llpralJi Bolton offers $40,000 to share dump planned to meet today to decide of involved only Silverstein, inompson, LaKusc, Belsy Ann, daughter of Andover officials have been asked and would be based on a five-day-per- Hayes, Melissa Belli, daughter of ficially whether to call a town and John Yeomans, chairman of An t - Betty’s notebook Norman F. and Jnet Hann LaRose of to consider a three-year contract at week operation. Edmund J. and Susan Reid Hayes of Area news $40,000 per year for Bolton’s use of A meeting by officials of both meeting in their town. The Andover dover’s Board of Finance. 55 Birch St. She was born April 20 at .. .»* 110 Cambridge St. She was born April officials indicated support for the Andover townspeople have voted Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her I Andover Ellington Hebron South Windsor the Andover Disposal Area. towns resulted in the offer Monday 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. proposal Monday night. twice to end Bolton’s use of the dis By Betty Ryder maternal grandparents are Mr. and (Bolton Coventry East Hartford Tolland Vernon The proposal was submitted by night. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. The meeting was led by Morris J, Russell Thompson, Andover posal area on June 30. An informal, M rs. L aw rence C. Hann of Boiton First Seiectman Dajnd and Mrs. Donald H. Reid of Lenox, Silverstein, a member of the Bolton selectman, said that if both towns two-town meeting conducted earlier Manchester. Her paternal grand Dreseliy but agreed upon by Bolton's Mass. Her paternal grandparents are Board of Finance, It was attended by use the existing disposal area it this month ended with the indication parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman 0. entire Board of Selectmen. Dreseliy Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Hayes of eight Bolton residents and three An would last for 20 to 30 years. that Andover residents might recon LaRose of Manchester. Her mater said the contract would include an es Lee, Mass. Her great-grandfather is cape clause to permit adjustments dover residents. Most of the discussion at the two- sider sharing the disposal area with "We ask our hosts not to do nal great-grandmother is Florence Budget reduetions Those talented step dancers from William Reid of Adams, Mass. She for unusual expenses and termination The Andover selectmen have hour meeting, which was conducted Bolton if the price is right. the O’Keefe School of Irish Dancing anything elaborate when enter has a brother Patrick 4Vz; and a D. Hann of Johnstown, N.Y. She has at the Andover town office building. will perform Thursday night when taining their guests — but in true sister, Amy 2. a brother, Norman F. Jr. 3; and a The H erald's Travel Show on Bahamian hospitality, some of them sister, Jill Irene 5. $36,000 below goal go a bit overboard, ” she reports, "Ireland ” is presented. IVlro, Sleplien Francis, son of books and periodicals. Dast year, the dancers in their I was unaware of the program Coventry Vernon school board cuts $230,000 David C. and Terry A. Stevens Petro The one account that was left in colorful costumes danced_ their way during my two-day stay in Nassau, of Marlborough. He was born April 21 MONICA SHEA tact was the Parks and Recreation at through some lively jigs'and reels but next trip you can be sure I’ll try BARBARA RICHMOND proposed budget presented to last and each school had to sacrifice The committee said it hopes, by at Manchester Memorial Hospital. After a total of 14 hours delibera $18,845 but only after two motions and were real crowdpleasers. to participate. Herald Keporirr week’s public hearing. some for this purpose. holding the line on new referrals, it / His maternal grandparents are Mr. tion the Town Council still needs to were made to cut it. The motions, The films entitled "Achill Island” Also have some recipes for making College notes The Board of Education budget will On recommendation of its budget The schools and the budget reduc can bring the special education (tui and Mrs. Donald Stevens of cut $36,000 from its budget to come made by Councilman Robert Keller, and "Green for Ireland” will be conch (conk) fritters and one for a go back to the Town Council reflec committee the board voted un tions they took, were: Rockville tion) budget to about $85,000, Hingham, Mass. His paternal grand within the figure it set at Saturday’s called for cutting the account in half presented courtesy of the Irish chowder that were given to me ting a $230,000 decrease in the animously Monday night to make the High, $24,075; Middle School, $8,933; Marcham said the board will have to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis meeting. and for cutting it by $2,000. Both Tourist Board. during my visit. Clams can be sub “V Gail Gonyea of 18 S. Adams St. will reduction. Stephen Marcham, chair Sykes, $3,925; Maple Street, $4,500; start getting tough with the state on Petro of East Hartford. He has a The council eliminated the position failed to receive a second. Free tickets are available at The stituted lor the conch if that is un be among the freshman students at man of the budget committee, said Northeast, $4,940; Skinner Road, $4,- special education referrals. brother, David 5. of road crew supervisor, cut the A large portion of the account is Herald office or from any of the available. Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists many of the proposed cuts will 950; Vernon Elementary, $5,949; William Houle, chairman of the 25th anniversary who participated in the Capping and positions of secretaries of the Plan devoted to maintenance of the town High school sponsoring travel agencies listed in Will pa.ss them along to you in a Itomliiii, .Nicole Allison, daughter adversely affect programs but in no Center Road, $5,800; Lake kreet, $4 - board, said in terms of staff reduc Kalos of New Haven, and Stephen Pinning Ceremony April 25 at ning and Zoning Commission and beach. Keller, who is in the process the advertisement on this page. Neighbor's Kitchen column soon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Kalos of 127 of Roger A. and Jennifer Jones Ron- building inspector to half-time rather case will they totally curtail any 825; Talcottville, $2,001. tions it may mean that some students Porter St., were honored" at a sur Kalos of Manchester. Many relatives Northeastern University. of having an inground pool installed hours change Central administration took a $22,- will have to be transferred to dini of Old Stafford Rd., Tolland. She than full-time positions and voted to program. prise party, April 24, at David’s and close friends attended. at his home, was asked by Coun Vernon The decrease will bring the 000 reduction and custodial and different schools. He said this would Milk substitute was born April 18 at Manchester combine the two jobs. Restaurant in Manchester in obser Mr. Kalos is employed by Yale Among the students inducted into cilman Robert Olmstead if his new proposed figure to $9,127,245 or a maintenance, $36,692. mean disrupting the neighborhood Memorial Hospital. Her maternal A patrolman and one dispatcher Rockville High School will be on a Earlier this week on the radio I .Mail oull vance of their 25th wedding anniver University. Mrs. Kalos is a hair Phi Kappa Phi, a national academic pool will be large enough to accom total increase over the current figure In addition to those cuts, the concept endorsed by the board, grandmother is Mrs. Florence Jones were deleted from the police budget. slightly different time schedule next heard you know whats-his-name that sary. dresser at Richardo’s Village honor society are: modate all of the townspeople. following areas were touched to Marcham said the board would It is hard to tell whether to blame of Pompano Beach, Fla. Her pater And in the roads and garage account year. The change was approved by of $468,245. has the brother Stainless tell about a Lantern Beauty Salon in Manchester. Manchester: James Aldrich, 33 The council will meet again tonight Marcham said this will equal a 1.4 make the further reduction approved probably have to do some redistric it on the moon or the spirit generated nal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Spirito there was a cut of a full-time laborer the Board of Education Monday cooking tip he received from a very Hosting the party were the couple's The couple is planning a trip to Butler Rd, and John Geyer, 330 at 7:30 in the Board Room of the Monday night. » ting in another year or so anyway due by Bicentennial fever, but some of Farmington. She has a sister, and a full-time clerk-dispatcher. night. mill reduction and even though the "reliable source.” children, Ken Kalos of Bolton, Donna New Orleans. Spring St. Town Hall to make its final budget budget still reflects a 5.4 per cent in The elimination of four staff to the population changes in some businessmen are going “all out ” to Casey-Autumn IVz. Varying amounts of money were Martin Fagan, head principal at It seems if you substitute the water East Hartford: Allan Corbeil, 356 cuts. The budget must be adopted positions, $40,000; teacher aides, areas of town. see that the pocketbook of the little eliminated from travel and meeting the school, called the schedule a “no crease, the current mill impact is 38 you boil potatoes in for the milk woman is pampered at long last. Oak St. and Clarence Silvia, 60 Scott tonight to allow time for preparation whereas the impact of the proposed $15,550; tuition-special education, The board increased the unemploy called for in your cake recipe, the Fischer, Chanlal Marie, daughter expenses, membership fees, and for the printer by Friday morning. nonsense” one which won’t allow In the mail, I received a pair of St. large masses of students who are budget now stands at 37,8 mills. $20,000; and deletion of a new social ment compensation account by $5,- cake will stay nice and moist much Engaged of Clarke and Cynthia Sahadi Fischer Ellington: Laura Scoville, Pin "knee-highs.” You know the short of 325 Kelly Rd., Vernon. She was free during the mornings. The education budget and the worker, $11,150; plus $5,000 from 000, noting it was just in case some longer. Besides, it’s less expensive. nacle Rd. stockings you wear under slacks. born April 15 at Manchester School will start at 7:45 a.m. and general government’s proposed competitive athletics. staff had to be fayed off. But the He said (Stainless’ brother) that he Graduate students inducted were: Well it seems some manufacturer London, Garland Junior College and Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Hebron finance board end at 1:15 p.m. There will be seven, budget, as they were presented to the The committee learned Monday board felt the staff could be reduced was going to have his wife try it, Lamb-Handler Coventry: Loren Johnson and of disposal shavers has a new thing Wheelock College in Boston. She is a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 42-minute periods a day with time public hearing, meant a mill increase that it could pick up an additional in some other way. so perhaps he’ll tell us how she made Michael^ Powers, going. If you buy his shaver you can The engagement of Miss Nancy teacher at Eastern Point School in Charles Sahadi of Manchester. His allowed for passing to classes at the of slightly over 9 mills. $19,313 when it was informed by Blue Board member Harold Cummings out. In the meantime. I’m going to Columbia: Alberta Macione, backs $1,455,000 budget said he was in favor of making the mail in a coupon and 25 cents and get Susan Lamb of Mystic to Michael Groton. paternal grandparents are Mr. and end of each period. Marcham said the 5.4 per cent in Cross that the figure given had been give it a try myself and will let you Woodland Terrace. computed wrong. cuts but he would not endorse the two pair of knee highs. Howard Handler of Manchester, has A public defender in East Hart Mrs, Ernest Fischer of Ellington, $36,343 less than requested. The school now starts at 7:33 a.m. crease is rather extraordinary in know the results. Tolland: Debra Siegel, 60 Also added to the deletions Monday proposal if it held the board to I've never worn them, but 1 sup been announced by her parents, Mr. ford, Atty. Handler was graduated add 1 The Hebron Board of Finance has The total recommended budget for and ends at 1:45 p.m. There are six view of the fact that the new high Norwegian Wood. was $2,500 under professional books; making the reductions in the specific pose with my short legs, knee highs and Mrs, Horace B. Lamb Jr. of from Manchester High School, the completed work on its recommended 1976-77 is $2,389,869 or $136,572 higher periods a day, each 48 minutes long school was opened recently and also Friendly people will turn out to be thigh highs. We ll Mystic. University of Connecticut at Storrs Vernon: Jo-Ann Forrest, Shenipsit expenditures for the 1976-77 fiscal with six minutes allowed for passing in view of the salary adjustments. $945 for an assistant football coach; areas mentioned. Rivers, Mutllicw Simioii, son of Lake Rd. and David Sulam, 1 Rene Speaking of cruises (and I love to) see, next time I wear a pantsuit, only Atty. Handler is.the son of Mr. and and Suffolk University School of Law John L. II and Sarah Scribner Rivers year resulting in a $494,875 General than the current year. time between each period. At a meeting last week the com and $9,000 for an additional teacher He was told the Town Council will Dr. just receive an amended total figure.. if you are planning a trip to Nassau, you and I will know for sure. Mrs, Irving Handler of Manchester. in Boston. of 42 Mary Lane, Vernon. He was Government budget and a $960,071 All the revenue figures have not The cafeteria will be open from 7 mittee came up with a cut of $128,590 at Talcottville. you can write ahead and let the Baha The bride-elect was graduated The couple is planning a July wed born April 13 at Manchester Board of Education Budget. been compiled yet. Reductions in the a.m. to 2 p.m. and students may go Karen J. Leemon, daughter of Mr. mian Ministry of Tourism know and from the Williams School in New ding. Memorial Hospital, His maternal The recommended expenditures General Government budget request there wlien they havea free period or section; Northan Hill section 11; Slocum Heights; a and Mrs. Ernest Leemon of 21 they will arrange for you to visit with grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Guy are the result of two executive work include $539 in the tax collector’s they may elect to wait and eat when Area briefs proposed subdivision on dagger Lane and East St.; and some Bahamians of similar in At tin* inoxit's •Saulters Rd., has been selected to sessions, one running until 3:20 a.m. salary, request, $1,318 in the Town they get home. the revised regulations. Scribner of Burlington. His paternal Who’s Who Among A m erican terests. During my vacation, 1 had an op grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John and the other until 11:55 p.m. Clerk's salary request and $500 in the The school buses will leave the Wedding Colleges and Universities from Roberts elected The new program called “People portunity to see “One Flew Over the L. Rivers Sr. of East Hartford. His The General Government budget is Assessor's salary. school at 1:22 p.m. There will be an Eastern Connecticut State College, HEBRON — Ralph Roberts of West St. has been to People at Home,” has proven very Cuckoo’s Nest,” and also the paternal great-grandmother is Anna $3,629 less than requested and about The finance board can only reduce additional lunch period from 1:15 to 2 She will graduate in May with a the bottom line in the Board of Senior Citizens elected to the new position of treasurer of the Recreation successful according to Eric "Hindenberg. ” Both were shown bride's niece, was flower girl. .Sankey of East Hartford. $49,400 higher than the present p.m.; an academic help period from B.A. degree in history with a secon Education budget, however, BOLTON — Senior Citizens will meet Wednesday at Commission. As treasurer he will come under the town’s Wilmott, director of tourism in aboard the s.s. Oceanic during our Busca-Pellelier A1 Busca of New London, was his budget of $445,446. 1:41 to 2:11 p.m. The school activity dary education minor. She completed members intend to point out areas 1;15 p.m. at the Town Hall. Students from the Annie blanket bonding insurance policy. Monies handled by the Nassau. cruise to Nassau. Gail Ann Pelletier of Bolton and brother’s best man. Ushers were The recommended Board of period will start at 1:41 p.m. and the Biirf'css. Mathew John, son of her student teaching at Illing Junior where they would recommend the Fisher School in West Hartford will entertain. Ruth commission include registration fees for the summer It started in December and scores It’s easy to see why “One Flew Morris James Busca of New London, Timothy Dray and John Bishop, both Educatioh budget totals $60,071 over length of it will vary with the ac Dana E. and Carole M. Mathieu School this past fall. cuts be taken. Kern, visiting nurse, will be at the meeting to talk and swimming program and the summer movie program, of tourists sign up daily at hotels, Over the Cuckoo’s Nest ” took so were married April 3 at St. Justin’s of Waterford, the bridegroom’s the present $900,000 budget but is tivities. cruise ships or at downtown tourist many Academy Awards — it was Burgess of 107 Hight St,, Rockville. answer questions. There will be a short business meeting. both sponsored by the commission. The money goes into Church in Hartford. nephews. Steven Dray of Waterford, He was born April 21 at Rockville the town's general fund. information centers. dramatic. The filming of The bride is the daughter of Mrs. the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring Refreshments will be served. Five hundred Bahamians have “Hindenberg” was also great. General Hospital. His maternal Swim program Cecile V. Pelletier of Hebron Rd., bearer. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nor- volunteered their help as People to One pessimistic passenger U.S. Envelope to shut down Baseball umpires HEBRON — The Recreation Commission will conduct Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of A reception was held at Willie’s mand Mathieu of Rockville. His School honors People hosts. remarked “Let’s hope they don’t Mr. and Mrs. Mario Busca of New BOLTON — Baseball umpires will mwt Wednesday at a registration for the summer swim program Wednesday Steak House in Manchester, after paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jean regional manager, said it will be a has reached the end of its useful life. Those who have "We try to match up the tourist show the 'Poseidon Adventure.’ " London. Two Manchester students have Vernon 8 p.m. at Herrick Memorial Park. from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Gilead Hill School. There will which the couple left for St, Thomas, Burgess of Rockville and Bruce number of weeks before it is known if with the kind of host who shares a (That’s the one about the cruise ship The Rev, Henry Smolinski of St. been named to the honor roll with The United State Evelope Co. He said the company can’t moder- already signed up to be umpires and those interested in be a registration fee of $2.50 per person. For information Virgin Islands. They are residing in Burgess of East Hartford. some of the employes in the nize it and keep it competitive. signing up are invited. For further information------calln Joei similar interest,” says Mrs. Iris that tips upside-down). Gratefully Justin’s Church celebrated the honors at the American School for which has operated i^ Rockville concerning the program contact Mrs. Caroline Murphy, Hartford. Rockville plant can be absorbed into The company has plants in 15 other Finlayson, one of the coordinators.” they didn’t. nupital Mass and performed the the Deaf in West Hartford. since the 1800s will close its Haloburdo, 643-0764. program coordinator. Mrs. Busca is currently attending Maelvinnon, Jennifer Marie, the operations of any of the com states with a total of 19 plants in all. "The other day we had a couple double-ring ceremony. They are Jeanette Virginia, Rockville plant about the first of Morse School of Business in Hart daughter of Arnold R. and Cindy Lou p any's o th er area plan ts in While Vernon officials are trying to Drug program Umpires meet * who were avid gardeners. We put Middle age The bride was given in marriage by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James August. The fate of some 90 ford, She is employed at WWF Paper .Jenv MacKinnon of 5 Pleasant St., Springfield, Mass, and Enfield, Conn. revitalize downtown Rockville the BOLTON -- The health office of the Bolton Elementary ANDOVER — Baseball umpires will meet Thursday at them in touch with a Bahamian host William Globe of Bolton. Virginia of 246 W. Center St. and employes has not been determined. “ Middle age is when you’re too old Co. in East Hartford, Mr. Busca is Rockville. Her paternal grand Grant said the closing in Rockville closing of this plant will create School will sponsor a drug-alcohol program Wednesday 7:30 p.m. in the all purpose room of the Andover Elemen who is also a keen gardener. Soon Miss Linda Haberern of Laura Adams, daughter of Mr. and The business was originally known to look backwards and too scared to attending the University of Hartford parents are Mr. and Mrs, John E. reflects the condition of that plant another unanticipated problem and at 7:30 p.m. in the all purpose room of the school. Robert they were all getting down to Manchester served as maid of honor. part-time. He is employed by CSEA Mrs. Robert Adams of 108 McKee St. as White, Corbin & Company. It con tary School. vegetables and flowers. look forward.” Anonymous ‘Clifford of Rockville. and not the condition of the company will be the third company to leave Stern will speak on the youth alcohol-drug problem in Michelle Gray of Manchester, the in Hartford. solidated with other envelope com today’s society, the identification of drugs, and the role of Q jjg ^ House panies in 1898 into the present United as a whole. the area recently. . The plant operates in one of the Grant said employes were told the parents and the community in the problem. Stern is “ . States Envelope Co. the community service director for the Greater Hartford TOLLAND — An open house and cl^sroom observation In announcing the pending closing, town's oldest mills. Grant said the Monday that the business will start aging factory, built in 19th century. phasing out in June. Council on Alcohol and the Capitol Region Drug Informa- will be conducted at the Hans Christian Andersen Richard Grant, a vice president and lion Center. Parents and any interested adults are Montessori School on Goose lane. May 2 starting at 1 p.m. welcome. The open house is being conducted in connection with the 1976 enrollment drive for the school’s new location on Rt. Nursery school 44A, Bolton. For further information call 875-1590. Bolton Democrats find caucus faulty BOLTON — Bolton Cooperative Nursery School will conduct an open house Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Eye clinic TRAVEL SHOW... April 29 The Democratic Town Committee The Democratic Town Committee meeting, Joann Neath spoke about Bolton Congregatidnal Church educational building. COVENTRY — The junior Women’s Club, in coopera- has unanimously agreed to ask the ways and means committee will presidential candidate Frank Anyone interested in learning more about the school is in- tion with the Coventry Public Health Nursing Associa Democratic State Central Com sponsor a bake sale May 11 (primary Church. vited. Children will be welcome. Refreshments will be tion, will conduct a free, walk-in Lazy Eye Clinic May 12 This Thursday Night...At... Aloysius Ahearn reviewed for com- mittee to find a better way of day). Any resident wishing to bake served. Anyone having questions may call Ann Hicks or from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Town Hall. The clinic is for choosing presidential convention for the sale may call Judy Miner, 643- mittee members the present I^at Linn, both of Coventry. children aged 3 and 4. delegates. 7131. happenings in the state legislature. The local committee feels the pre The committee will hold an old- At the suggestion of the town com PZC meeting Heart Fund sent system is totally inadequate and fashioned box supper auction May 21. mittee, Ahearn will seek to have a HEBRON — The Planning and Zoning Commission will COVENTRY — Mrs. Richard Ksiazkowski, Heart Fund East Catholic High School defeat.? the purpose for which it is in Details are being worked out. legislative resolution passed com meet in special session tonight at 7 in the town office chairman, said that $400 of Coventry s $1,100 goal has mis* « « iwciK tended. Its second annual senior citizen mending the Quarryville Junior An building to discuss proposed regulations. The regular been received. Those who haven’t donated may mail their The purpose is to encourage grass luncheon will be held in May. cient Fife and Drum Corps of Bolton meeting will follow at 8 p.m. Items to be discussed are: contributions to the Connecticut Bank & Trust, Meadow- roots participation in the electoral At the com m ittee’s regular and Donald Massey. Modular houses and an abandoned house in the Amston brook Shopping Center, Coventry. Doors Open At 7:30 P.M. Show Starts At 8:00 P.M. process. Seven asking The legendary hospitality and friendliness of the Irish is typified in the standard of service provided by Aer Lingus-Irish Airlines. Your every D R A W IN G S FREE TICKETS ZBA actions flight requirement is catered by charming Irish hostesses. Available At The Following South Windsor The South Windsor Zoning Board of Sponsoring Travel Agents... Appeals will meet May 6 at 8 p.m. to hear the following applications: Daniel Leon, 17 Main St., a variance for restricted commercial GOODCHILD-BARTLETT TRAVEL use in an A-40 zone at the same ad 113 Main Street dress. MANCHESTER Mario and Erika Ciecero, a 646-2098 variance to allow a building lot to the rear of 376 Deming St. AIRWAY TRAVEL • s Richard I. White, 189 Avery St., a 457 Ceiiter Street variance for construction of a garage ' closer to the sideline than permitted MANCHESTER at 189 Avery St., Zone A-30. 646- 2500 John W. Ryan, 520 Rye St., a variance for construction of an addi MERCURY TRAVEL tion in front of the building line on at FILMS: 520 Rye. 627 Main Street Carol Wheeler Sue Gradual, Kay Corl, Mary Keenan Dave Kravet Ruth Munson Steven J. Stosonis, 58 Alison Dr., a “ Achill Island” MANCHESTER and Dave Turkington temporary and conditional permit 646-2756 for a roadside stand to sell and dis “ Green For Ireland” play farm produce on the corner of Rye St., Sullivan Ave. Courtesy Irish Tourist Board GLOBE TRAVEL Andover teacher-thespians display their wizardry Irene E. Guay. 196 North Main St., 555 Main Street West llai'tlord, a variance to allow a MANCHESTER building lot at the rear easterly side 643-2165 praise, this writer feels special men de lleiii y; I’eg Yeomans and David showing and arrived a half hour early of Lawrence Rd.. Zone RR. By DONNA HOLLAND the director, the east and the produc Earl D. Moores, 485 King St., a tion should go to Carol Wheeler as Calchera, trees. for a front row seat, only a few back tion staff. variance for construction closer to Irish Step Dancers LaBONNE TRAVEL Hundreds of Andover residents The scenery done by the teachers Dorothy, David Turnkington as Toto, The list and the play wouldn’t be rows were empty. attended performances Thursday Mary Keenan as the scarecrow, Sue complete without mentioning the Ruth Munson, director, received the sideline on at the same address. From O’Keele School of Dancing 67 E. Center Street and Grade 6 students was plentiful and Friday of the Wizard of Oz put on and eye-catching. Gradual as the cowardly lion and munchkins played by Linda Carter, the school’s first annual "Rulhie” MANCHESTER by the Andover Elementary School award. It was presented to her by Aifw 647- 9949 The costumes by Evelyn Laufer Eileen O’Brien as the wicked witch. Eleanor Fisher, Judy Hulchinson, Representative From staff and friends. deserve special mention, from the Dorothy and Toto were played by Bett MacDonald, Mary McNamara, Kravet, school principal. Those who participated in the One can only feel bad for the many wizard’s lit chest to the apple the Grade 6 teachers. Joanne Whalon and Lucinda Stad- Aer LIngus-Irish production were presented "Ozzie !\luni('i|>iil Imd^els residents and friends unable to get throwing tree. The make-up done by nick. GLASTONBURY TRAVEL Debra Cohen-Stone also deserves Other east members were Kay Stage fright wasn’t evident in any Poo” awards by Kravet. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec Airlines tickets and for those turned away at ticut Public Expenditures Council 270 New London Turnpike the door. mention, especially that of the Carl, tin man; Clara Ursin, good of the cast. Proceeds from the play and the GLASTONBURY wicked witch (you believed she was). witch; David Kravet, wizard; Peter ro give you an idea of how popular sale of ice cream sundaes aterwards has available for the public a report 633-4666 The amateur production was fan Although all the amateurs (this Allison, guardian of the gate; Jane the play became in ohe day this will help finance the Grade 6 trip to on 1975-76 budget data for the state's tastic. Full credit must go to all — was their first play together) deserve Jones, Auntie Em; David Caron, Up- writer attended *the second day New York Citv. . 169 towns and cities. I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 27. 1976 - PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 27, 1976 Banning’s clutch hit Sports in brief MiklB SchmidVs 11th homer DeNicolo ties for second ties record for one month Finishing one stroke behind winner Dave Proll of Pequuhurk yesterday in the Connecticut Section PGA-Pro- provides MCC victory NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike the Phillies to a 6-1 lead after four in Montreal was rained out. Milwaukee the Dodgers' 12-hit attack. Doc Am Golf Tournament at the Manchester Country Clult with nings but the Reds battled back to edged California, 1-0, in the only Medich was the loser for Pittsburgh. 74 scores were Ralph DeNicolo of the host club, lony Schmidt’s teammates believe there is no lim it to the take a 9-7 lead. Pete Rose singled American League game. Padres 6, Gidts 2 Hy CiimS ItLAKE one-out fly ball to MCC leftfielder Amaral of Woodhridge and Paul Ryiz of Westwoods. Proll home two runs to highlight a five-run UardinalH 1.5, Giants 7 Jerry Turner's two-run triple i Philadelphia Phillies slugger’s Correspoiideiil Jim Blanchard who pegged out Tom came in with a 37-36-71 one over par 73. sixth inning and doubled home two Ron Fairl^had four hits and drove capped a three-run fifth-inning rally, home run potential provided he Every good baseball team Ferguson trying to score. Center- DeNicolo, Neil Tyler, Orlando Annulli and Liner more runs when the Reds scored in three run^and Lou Brock, Don which sent San Diego on its way to can handle the pressure of Kessinger and Bake McBride each victory. Bill Greif went five innings must have the ability to com fielder Paul Placido nailed a runner Lorentzen of Manchester tied for second place in low team in the third inning with a strike to superstardom. Major League drove in two runs in St. Louis’ 16-hit for the win with Alan Foster and pensate if one aspect of its third baseman Larry Morrison who gross with 68. f attack. Ken Reitz hit a three-run Butch Metzger shutting out the Cubs total game falters. Manchester applied the tag. Maloney behind the The 26-year old Schmidt, who led homer for San Francisco. The Giants for the last four. Rick Reuschel was Community College made up plate cut down two would-be base Off critical list the majors with 38 homers last three in the seventh to take the lead. scored seven runs in the first inning tagged for five runs in six innings and stealers. season, equalled the big league Tolan’s two-run homer in the for a 7-1 lead but the-Cardinals tied suffered the loss. for its silent bats yesterday record of 11 homers in the month of with three timely defensive Rich Linden went the distance for BALTIMORE (LIPl) — Apprentice jockey Karin Yarosh, seventh tied the score for the the score in the fifth and went ahead- MCC to notch his third win compared April Monday night with two in the for good in the sixth. Brewers 1, Angels 0 plays to stave off Post Junior who fell in the first race at Pimlico April 8, has been taken Phillies, who scored the winning run to one loss. He fired a five-hitter with Phils’ 10-9 victory over the Cincinnati in the eighth, when Cash singled and Don Money homered in the first College until Joe Banning off the critical list at Sinai Hospital. Reds. Schmidt has now hit 10 homers one of the few mistakes he made a \ hospital spokesman said Monday Yarosh is now in took second on an error, went to third Dodgers 7, Pirates I and Jim Colborn and Eduardo came through with a clutch changeup to Brignolo in the sixth in his last eight games and shares the Tommy John, who has been suf Rodriguez combined in a three-hitter serious condition and is still in the intensive care unit where on a sacrifice and scored on Bench’s RBI single in the sixth inning which the latter deposited over the (Herald photo by Pinto) April mark with Willie Stargell and passed ball. fering with an arm ailment since Ju for the Brewers, who dealt Frank Graig Nettles. for a 2-1 Cougar victory at fence for a'game-tying homer. she is expected to remain for some time. The New York Mets defeated ly, 1974, went seven innings, yielding Tanana his second defeat. Tanana, The 20-year-old jockey from Aberdeen, Md., suffered five ‘T m not ready to become a scout Moriarty Field. Cheney’s baseball field leaders Atlanta, 3-1, St, Louis beat San Fran eight hits and one run, to win his first the major leagues' strikeout leader Manclicslfr CC (2) yet but anyone can see he’s a natural cisco, 15-7, Los Angeles topped game for Los Angeles in nearly two in 1975, fanned 12 and walked three Banning’s timely hit scored pinch broken ribs, a punctured lung, and ruptured spleen, AB R H E talent,’’ said Tug McGraw. “There is Pittsburgh, 7-1, and San Diego years. Ron Cey hit a two-run homer. while allowing only two hits. He runner Rich Rabe from second base bhulder, and liver after her mount, Cione, hit the rail in the Blanchard, If 1 0 0 0 Co-captains Dave Balon, left, and Pete Ostashen listen to ad no limit to what he can do." downed the Chicago Cubs 6-2, in other Bill Buckner had three hits and Steve leads the AL with 29 strikeouts this on a close play at the plate. Rabe six-furlong race. Placido, cf 3 0 0 0 vice from Cheney Tech Coach Jim Krone. The captains The two homers by Schmidt paced National League games, Houston at Garvey and Bill Russell two each in season. bowled over Post catcher Steve Maloney, c 3 0 I 0 form the Tech battery, Balon behind the plate and Ostashen Brignolo to score the winner. Rabe, pr 0 1 0 0 Weather permitting, MCC, now 8-3, Wellington, lb 3 1 1 0 on the mound. hosts Greater Hartford Community Slomcinsky, rf 2 0 0 0 Powell sidelined Banning. 2b 2 0 2 0 S c o r e b o a r d College in a makeup tilt today at (3.EVELAND (UPI) — First baseman John “Boog” East Catholic. The Cougars venture Esposito, dh 3 0 0 0 Nicola, ss 1 0 0 1 Powell of the Clevelaitd Indians Monday was placed on the Lolich to Storrs Wednesday to meet the Morrison, 3b 2 0 1 0 21-day disabled list because of a sprained right ankle suf- National League UConn JVs. Linden, p 0 0 0 2 JOi: HANMX; RICH U M )i:\ Jack Maloney led off the sixth with lered in Sunday’s game with the Oakland A’s and was Path cleared ■ t l-asl a sharp single and Rabe ran. He Totals 18 2 5 3 replaced on the roster by Manager Frank Robinson. W L Pet. GB scores Phila. 7 5 .583 moved to second on a sacrifice by INtwell, whose ankle was placed in a cast for an an Don Slomcinsky before being Post Jr. Collrgr (1) New York 9 7 .563 ticipated two weeks, suffered the injury in a melee which Pittsburgh 7 6 .538 'k delivered by Banning, who upped his AB R H E Heymann, cf 4 0 1 0 for expansion St. Louis 6 8 .429 2 •'I'upled after Cleveland third baseman Buddy Bell was hit in batting average to a hefty .388 with DeLeo, ss 3 0 0 0 victory Chicago 6 9 .400 2‘A two hits. Brignolo, c 3 1 1 0 I he head hy a hall thrown by Oakland shortstop Bert Cam- Montreal 5 8 .385 2'/z The real story for MCC, however, paiieris. Herald angle Manziik, If 3 0 0 <1 CHICAGO (UPI) — The path was cleared today for the NEW YORK (UPI) -M ickey was its defense. Three times. Post Mangiaeapra, p 3 0 2 0 Lolich was class all the way Monday Pet. GB runners were gunned down trying to Testa, 2b 2 0 0 0 American League to add franchises in Toronto and Seattle, when he won his first National Cincinnati 8 6 .571 take an extra base on MCC out Ferguson. 3b 1 0- 0 0 Yankee honors expanding to 14 teams, in 1977 by a National League decision not League game striking out the side in Atlanta 8 6 .571 Earl Yost fielders. In the fourth inning, Bob Slomensky, lb 3 0 1 0 to expand and to remain a 12-team circuit next season. the ninth inning, explaining how he’s San Diego 8 7 .533 '/2 LaLante, rf 3 0 0 0 KING.STON, R.l. (UPI) — Tony DiBiase, .Maine's first Sports Editor Mangiaeapra looped a two-out single The National League decided by a ; learning about his teammates’ defen Houston 9 8 .529 w San Fran. 7 7 .500 1 to right. Slomcinsky threw a perfect haseman, Connecticut’s Tom Germano and .Maine's eatcher- 7-5 vote not to expand in 1977 and also sive capabilities and giving plenty of Totals 25 1 5 0 why only seven owners favored Los Angeles 6 9 .400 2Vz relay to Banning who nailed Stan Post 000 001 0 - ■ 1 designated hitter Bill Hughes have been seleetetl Y ankee voted to rescind a resolution asking credit to a 26-year old catcher. Hanzlik attempting to go from first expansion Monday except that "peo TodaUs Games MCC 010 001 X - 2 Conference player, pitcher anebmokie of the week respec Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn "Sooner or later I knew it would to third. ple thought it over and decided in the Houston (Richard 2-1) at RBI: Banning, Brignolo; HR; tively in the third weekly 1976^Klsehall (toll. to intervene in the American League come." said Lolich after pitching the In a more crucial situation in the Brignolo; BB: Linden 2, Mangiaeapra 3; tiest interest of the league to remain New York Mets to a 3-1 victory over Montreal (Fryman 2-1) season tor all parties, including East decision, made previously, to add Atlanta (Morton 0-2) at New Not fair to fans Post fifth Dave Heymann lofted a SO: Mangiaeapra 3, Linden 1. ’foronto and Seattle. the way we were.” the Atlanta Braves. “I thought I had Catholic High...Country Club of Philadelphia and Cincinnati were York (Koosman 1-1) One disturbing note in an otherwise "There’s nothing to stop the pitched a couple of good games. The ficials expect a crowd of 200 for the two teams that objected J Cincinnati (Billingham 1-2) interesting and entertaining night at American League from expanding to Astroturf has been a factor. Basical Friday night's testimonial dinner |)reviously to the proposal to expand at Philadelphia (Underwood the Hartford Civic Center last Friday .saluting the retired Alex Hackney. Out for clincher ’foronto, " National League President ly 1 try to keep the ball low. In the 1-0), N night when Mike Rogers tallied a to Toronto and Washington and it was two ball parks I pitched in, the turf Chicago (Burris 0-2) at San The latter served 27 years as head HARTFORD (UPI) — The New England Vi halers tonight Chub Feeney said, believed that St. Louis, San Fran- goal in the final minute to give the "Our vote closes the subject of J .. turned a couple of singles into Diego (Wehrmeister 0-2), N gulf pro. Ticket reservations may be play the Indianapolis Racers in a game that eouhl put them ci.sco and Atlanta joined them Mon New England Whalers a 2-1 win over made by calling the clubhouse...Joe Catholic golfers expansion in 1977 as far as the doubles and a couple of outs into Pittsburgh (Kison 1-1) at day to account for the 7-5 vote, Indianapolis in the WHA playoffs was into the United States (ihampioiiship round ol the World National League is concerned,” singles. Los Angeles (Rau 2-0), N Kittle, a Manchester native and for it was a peacemaking decision by St. Louis (McGlothen 1-2) at the stoppage of play earlier for The National League met to con Lolich, the Detroit Tigers’ 1968 years an officer in the Salvation Ar Hockey Association. the National League since the San Francisco (D’Acquisto 0- teevee commercials. form to a request from Kuhn that World Series hero when he won three my, has been cited by the United riie W halers, ahead 3-2, in the hest-ol-se\en East Di\i- American League earlier had said it 0), N Kevin Walsh, the fine public States Volleyball Association, and post two wins they "implement" an expansion plan games against the St, Louis Car sion, would go onto the championship if they defeat the would defy Kuhn and continue its relations director of the Whalers, presented with its first scorer before next week or leave the way dinals, had lost his first three American League passed along the information that Racers at the Hartford Civic Center. If the Racers win open for the American League to plans to add Toronto in 1977 decisions with the Mets. The Mets emeritus award. Kittle, who served regardless of any National League East excessive time was not allotted for tonight, one more game would he required to settle the take in Toronto. acquired him last winter in a con seven years as Region 1 (New action or action by Kuhn. W L Pet. GB the game interruptions. He said it Upping its record to 4-1 yesterday was the East Catholic golf series. Kuhn’s interest in the National troversial trade that sent slugger 3 .727 Ivngland) commissioner, is now "It certainly was, not a vote of no New York 8 was standard during a hockey game team with a pair of victories. The Eagle linksmen blanked League expansion was the hope that Rusty Staub to the Tigers. Milwaukee 7 3 .700 'z stationed in Philadelphia. He started confidence in the commissioner," for a station to carry five 30-second playing the sport in 1937 while Pulaski, 5-0, and topped previous unbeaten Avon High, 3-2, at the it would add Washington as the 14th "I had good control and a very good Boston 6 5 .545 2 Feeney said. 2Vz commercials in each period or 15 a working at Cheney's. Each noon a Avon Country Club. team in the NL to make good on what sinking fastball on the outside corner Detroit 5 5 .500 I'’eeney said he hoped that the .400 3'/z game. number of employes would gather the commissioner called "a longstan (UPI Photo) and Hodges made me stick with it,” Cleveland 4 6 He added that the home team does Monday Marshal ding promise ” to return baseball to American League would reconsider a Lolich added, referring to the Mets’ Baltimore 4 8 .333 4>/z outside the Cheney Machine Shop and Mike Cooney and Brad Strella each plan to play a number of games in not receive any fee when a game is play. Out of this came a squad that the national capital. Hot water bottle needed in Milwaukee catcher, Ron, who wasn’t even in \\r;St won two matches for East with the CIIICAliO (UPI) — Chicago (iuhs eenterfielder Rick Washington, but added, "that's up to L Pet. GB telecast back to the rival club's won the New Englands in 1939 and for Scholastic The National League had asked the organized ball in 1968. "He called a W Eagles taking the medal point Monday has been chosen the Grand Marshal of the Chicago them. " There had been a proposal Rollin ^Oiiiil »l Brewers haltled 37 dej^ree weather Texas 7 5 .583 locale. years v.as one of the state’s best against Avon, 323-335. Cooney took commissioner to intervene after a great game. Here's one corner who feels that standings Salute to the .Ameriean Flag paratle June 12 because he earlier that Baltimore would play as Oakland 8 6 .571 teams with fellows like Frank Mor- medalist honors with a two-over-par previous vole to expand to Toronto IVz the man who purchases a ticket in seized
Theodore J . Lanteigne Obituaries VERNON—Theodore L. Lanteigne, 53, of 68 Wellwood Circle died Sunday , Rooney at Rockville General Hospital. Philip H. Larson Mr, Lanteigne was born in Water- GLASTONBURY - Philip H. Lar ville, Maine, and lived in Vernon for son, 77, of 3 Pine Tree Lane died many years. He was an Army (Continued from Page One) He was demoted Jan. 6 without Monday at Hartford Hospital. He veteran of World War II. reasons being revealed, and since was the husband of Mrs. Doris Survivors are a son, Ronald then he has been working as a senior Rooney, Walsh, Town Counsel Victor Ellsworth Larson. Lanteigne of North Attleboro, Mass.; patrolman. On Jan. 11, Lannan Moses, Asst. Town Counsel Thomas Mr. Larson was born in Hartford promoted Policeman John Mott to a daughter, Mrs. Fay Sumner of Prior, Asst. Town Manager Charles and lived in the Glastonbury- North Attleboro; his mother and fill the sergeant’s vacancy. Manchester area all his life. He was McCarthy, and two officials of the stepfather, John and Anna Boudreau Connecticut Council of Police Unions employed in the experimental of Vernon; three brothers, Dominic assembly department of Pratt and No. 15, New Haven. Walsh declined to comment today Lanteigne of Vernon, Arthur on Weiss' decision. Others involved Whitney Division of United Lanteigne of Wethersfield and John Technologies Corp., East Hartford, Rooney, of Bolton, has been with in the case either declined to com McCabe of Florida; a sister, Mrs. the Police Department for 14 years. ment or couldn’t be reached for com when he retired in 1959 after 30 years Robert Pelton of Vernon; and two with the firm. He was a member of He joined as a patrolman in 1962 and ment. grandchildren. became a sergeant in 1968. Emanuel Lutheran Church of The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 Manchester. a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral Other $urvivors are a sister. Miss Home, 76 Prospect St., with a Mass Vfvian H! Larson of Manchester; and at St. Bernard’s Church at 10. Burial / several cousins. will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery. A graveside service will be con Military honors will be accorded at ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in’East graveside. Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral Chief can’t restrict Friends may call at the Glaston home tonight from 7 to 9. bury Funeral Home, 450 New London Tpke., tonight from 7 to 9. The family suggests that any Michael M. Massey vendors, says Moses memorial gifts may be made to the ANDOVER — A memorial service Glastonbury Auxiliary Police Am for Michael M. Massey, 11, of Rt. 6 Manchester's chief of police cannot proval of the Bicentennial Com bulance Association or to the Heart who died Sunday at William W. keep out-of-town vendors from mittee. Association of Greater Hartford, 310 Backus Hospital, Norwich, after operating during the Bicentennial They are required to obtain a ven Collins St,, Hartford. being hit by a jeep in a Tri-State Four parade, but he can control their ding license and are bound by town Wheelers race in Franklin, was this number, location and merchandise, ordinances giving the police chief Philip K. Morin afternoon at the Andover according to an opinion by Town controls over their operations. His HEBRON — The funeral of Philip Congregational Church. Counsel Victor I. Moses. restrictions are subject to the Board E. Morin, 18, of Rt. 85, who died Sun The Rev. David Reese, pastor of Moses issued the ruling at the of Directors approval. day after a one-car accident on Rt. the church, officiated. Burial will be request of the Bicentennial Com Organizations under contract with 66, is Wednesday at 12:15 p.m, from at the convenience of the family. mittee which wouid like to restrict the committee are exempt from the the Bacon Funeral Home, 71 Michael was born in Hartford, son paradeside vendors to those ap provisions of the ordinance and are Prospect St., Willimantic, with a of Mr, and Mrs, James W. Massey of proved by the committee. under the complete control of the Mass at St. Columba’s Church, Rt. 6. He was a Grade 6 student at Moses drew a distinction between Bicentennial Committee. Coiumbia, at 1. Andover Elementary School. the ciasses of vendors, those under According to their contracts, the Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Other survivors are a sister, Bon contract with the committee, and local vendors’ proceeds will go to Cemetery, Willimantic. nie Massey of Andover; three those not. charities and the cost of the parade. Friends may call at the funeral brothers, Lee Massey, Mark Massey Moses stresses the cooperation of and Scott Massey, all of Andover; his the police chief and the parade com home tonight from 7 to 9. The chief of police has authority maternal grandparents, Mr. and The youth was born in Hartford. He over vendors without contract or ap mittee to preserve the rights of both was a junior at Rham High School. Mrs. Mario Caldera of Melbourne, classes of vendors. Survivors are his parents, Edward Fla.; and his maternal grandmother, and Germaine Dumond Morin of Mrs. Stanley Chesney of Warehouse Hebron; two brothers; John Morin Point. and Donald Morin, both of Hebron; a The family suggests that any (Herald photo by Pinto) sister, Terry Morin of Hebron; his memorial gifts may be made to the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Michael Massey Music Scholarship Wellena Morin of St. David, Maine; Fund in care of the Andover Elemen Memorial tree plantings Mrs. Wolcoff heads and his maternal grandmother, Mrs, tary School. Yvonne Dumond of St. Agatha, Mulched and staked, this cherry tree already shows buds which Parents Anonymous Maine. are being examined-by George Pippin, a foreman of the state Mrs. Margaret M. Desci In Monioriuin Department of Transportation, and Jane Golden, financial The local chapter of Parents Anonymous. Mrs. Margaret M. Desci, 74, of 158 Treasured memories of Charles J.M, secretary of the Greater Manchester Chamber 6f Commerce. Garrow Sr. who passed away April 27. Anonymous has a new sponsor, Hilliard St. died Monday night at 1971. Pippin's crew planted this and other trees (seen in the- Marie Wolcoff of Manchester. The local chapter was organized Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Just not today background) at Manchester Green recently as part of the Mrs. Wolcoff received her last November by the Manchester was the widow of Edmond H. Desci. Hut every day in silence I remember. Memorial Tree program sponsored by the Chamber’s En master’s degree in psychology from Hospital Auxiliary as part of its com Mrs. Desci was born June 16, 1902 vironmental and Beautification Committee. the University of Hartford in 1973. munity outreach program. Services in Manchester, daughter of the late She also works with the Family providied include both crisis in John and Susan Scullen Gleeson, and Therapy Program at Bristol Hospital tervention and continuing help lived here all her life. Before her and conducts a private counseling through weekly meetings with Mrs. retirement in 1964, she was employed program with her husband. Dr. Wolcoff. at Pratt and Whitney Division of Albert Wolcoff, in the South Windsor Parents Anonymous meets every United Technologies Corp., East and West Hartford areas. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Concor Hartford. Glastonbury man seeks About town Parents Anonymous is a five-year- dia Lutheran Church. Those wishing She~was a member of the VFW old national self-help organization more information may call 1-800842- Auxiliary, the Manchester Senior which deals with the problem of child 2288 (toll free). There are no fees or Citizens and its Sunset and Goiden GOP senate nomination abuse. It is similar in concept to dues. Free transportation and baby Age Clubs, and the Auxiliary of the St. Mary's Episcopal David W. Cohen, 36, of Glastonbury Cohen, a New Haven native, is an Alcoholics Anonymous and Gamblers sitting are provided. Moose Lodge. Church will have a service today announced he will seek the electrical contractor — president of Survivors are three sons, Richard of Holy Communion Republican nomination for state Electrical Construction and E. Desci of Manchester, John E. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at senator from the Fourth Senatorial Maintenance of Enfield. He is Desci of Enfield and William J. the church. District. It is his first try at public of married to the former Lynne Sayet of Desci of Marlborough; two brothers, fice and, except for former Rockville. They have three boys and James J, Gleeson and Thomas H. membership on the Somers GOP a girl, ages 21 months to 13 years. Gleeson, both of Manchester; two Town Committee, his first involve Manchester Chapter, sisters, Mrs. Susan Scheibenpflug He said, if nominated, he "will con Parents Without Partners, Need avaeation? and Mrs. Mary Dowd, both of ment in politics. He has resided in duct a hard-hitting campaign based Glastonbury for nine months. wiil meet tonight at 8 at Manchester; and four grandchildren. on specific factual issues." Community Baptist The funeral is Thursday at 9:30 Church, 585 E. Center St. a.m. from the John F, Tierney The incumbent state senator is , Claiming that spending has The meeting is open to all D e m o c ra t D avid B a rry of become a popular pasUme instead of Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., divorced, separated, Manchester. Prior to 1974, the state a considered action, " he said that with a Mass at St. Bridget Church at "state and federal strings make in- widowed or never married 10. Burial will be in St. James senator (for four years) was persons having at least one Republican David Odegard, also of dependent thought and activity Cemetery. almost impossible.' living child. Friends may call at the funeral Manchester. Bl home tonight from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Public records
Wurranly deeds Martin, property at 30-32 ment for Kage Co., replace Marriiif'c license Stone, Glastonbury, May 1, loading dock at 91 Elm St, Peter R. and Diane F. Hemlock St., $40,000. Robert Paul Marsh, Ver St. Mary’s Episcopal Gavello to Ramon K. and Herman M. Frechette, Ext., $800. non, and Margaret Helen Church. Josepa Rodrigues, one-half Albert R. M artin und Roy’s Roofing for John Andrews, 22 Glenwood St., Kevin William Fleming interest in property at 133 Gerald P. Rothman to Cronin, roofing at 59 E. May 8. and Barbara Anne Hyde, Brent Rd., $23,000. Loren E. and Constance A. Middle Tpke., $700. both Vernon, May 29. Hartford National will Peter R. and Diane F. Nelson, property at 44 Delta Builders for Russ Reid Bochain, East Gavello to John J. and Ashland St., $35,500. Joseph Cherrone, new Haddam, and Shelley Edith Maggie M. Peretto, one- Rene Veileux'm Stephen package store at 630 E. L O A N Y O U T H E C A S H half interest in property at L. and D iane M. Middle Tpke., $35,700. 133 Brent Rd., $23,000. Marhelewicz, property on Leon Cieszynski for Thomas F. Levitt to Dougherty St., $39,000. Stanley Michalak, AND GIVE YOU AGIFT! Peter R. and Diane F. I'raile name alterations at 97 Bridge St., The economy is picking up, things are rolling again. What better Gavello, property on $3,600. Francis E. Preston time for that big vacation you’ve been putting off? Huckleberry Lane, $51,175. doing business at C&F Roger Williams Co. for Franklin J. and Lorette Mowing Service, 43 Mill St, Jane Stratton, alterations Still, there is the problem of ready cash; vacations aren’t cheap. l U : D. Grimason to Herman Kiiilding pcriiiils at 175 St. John St., $1,500. And that’s where a Haitford National pereonal loan can help out M. Frechette and Albert R. Gillis Home Improve- Nutmeg Homes, Qualified boiTOwers can get the cash they need for any worthwhile demolish barn at 520 Birch M ic h t Mt. Rd., $200. purpose from HNB - plus a gi'eat gift FREE! Ht Fire calls Russfll E. Miller for To encourage you to go ahead with Clarence Kabrick, roofing that vacation now, HNB will present at 36 Hollister St., $200. you with a valuable gift, delivered, Manriu'sicr St. (Town) Russell E. Miller for Al right to your home, when your Monday, 11:30 a.m. r tain a ven- id by town )lice chief itions. His the Board tract with t from the :e and are rol of the racts, the wili go to e parade, leration of rade com- its of both Over 125 entries were received for The Herald’s second annual “Ad Craft” contest. Entries were judged by The Herald advertising staff and prizes were awarded in the following categories: (1) 4th, 5th, and 6th grades; (2) 7th, 8th, and 9th grades; (3) 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. A first prize and two honorable mentions were awarded in jrganized each category, and an over-all grand prize winner was rnchester f its com- named. Many excellent entries were submitted and Services judging was very difficult. risis in- The Herald regrets beings unable to publish all entries. ng heip Our congratulations to all the winners and our thank you vith Mrs. to all the entrants. ;ts every B Concor- e wishing 1- 800842- 10 fees or md baby- I Bill Bouly, Grade 12 Charles Gallant, Grade 9 Midge Tandy, Grade 6 Grand Prize Chris Placco, Grade 10 Linda Ferlazo, Grade 12 Flrat Prize Flrat Prize FIret Prize Honorable Mention V. 'V / ■ y ' . . i. Michael Larson, Grade 8 Chris Parker, Grade S 'ige Calhoun, Grade 9 Barbra Placco, Grade 11 Barbra Elliot, Grade 6 Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention le Vilen you bu^ at Dillonf^rJj,yoa worff hat/iB G- Di’ll-on your nan^s • ifls S d Y^ICCa## — 3l^ /V|oin S^act 643-7«r Menchesler Z M A IN - Sr. MANCHESTER ROUTE 3 3 , TALCOTFVILLE, CONN. GRAND PRIZE WINNER ------T ^ S T PRIZE By Bill Bouley Grade 12, Manchester High School By'^hri^ Placco Grades 10,11, and 12 HONORABLE MENTION Grades 4, 5, and 6 HONORABLE MENTION Grade 10, East Catholic High School By Chris Parker Grades 4, 5, and 6 Grade 5, Bowers School By Barbara Elliott Grade 6, Buckley School Ramdrobar Vour Mama apod on ^ > Mothers Day fosses v/'tb oj D^teToall cQuippici May 9*'' and tanous brana name! Tor With A Gift From / ? ' ^ 'Box* JHOOR oflMrcss T(3 t e < 3\. o'<' VOandheslei .MAf/CHf5TFR 917 MAIH ST. Manchester feRKAot,fVitHf}itR FIRST PRIZE Grades 4, 5, and 6 FIRST PRIZE By Midge Tandy HONORABLE MENTION Grade 6, Martin School By Charles Gallant « ^ - Grades 7, 8, and 9 Grades 7, 8 and 9 HONORABLE MENTION Grades 7, 8, and 9 Grade 9, Bennet Jr. High School By Paige Calhoun Grade 9, Bennet Jr. High School By Michael Larson Grade 8, Bennet Jr. High School Watkirfs Jot the best in home furnishings REbAL MUFfiiH X i A f c B y ...... ^ V T T I / m "X h fi(n€-^ to Go to R£6ALf 333 Ctfiu'A 6’vc-aia c<=^eL4 GARDEN CENTER TV TOLLAND TURNPIKE, VERNON CT Hoov«,\v& U p T o A55 TTlain^t. Tflonthtsitr h i C P i T V ' 8 0\ SV. HONORABLE MENTION Grades 10, 11, and 12 h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n M\KiCyc^x^(\ r^uM By Barbara Placco______Grade 11, East Catholic High School By Linda Ferlazo Grades 10, 11, and 12 By Paul LeGeyt Grade 12, Manchester High Schooi Grade 6, Robertson School By Heidi Goehring Grade 5, Bentley School X n -Vhe |slgw CA-j- &P. / ■ •H cc,F U Z l flOTO** i K 4 o vy»* * I P £ A R L yj-Tn ia in 3lf6£h PARTS X h A t e S 'T 'l/ GeT to t ^ n c h ^ r , C o n n j f — I F V o o « t h a s e u * ; . A ^ rMG||)AI}£ LOST I T S t o e e c ^ l “ c u n c L y c y p ^ / P u e z ______OS oico-H- St ^ '^ U o l Ye-t, Vice IHaiAidk£S+tr^C#6%w|. \Q X ns T I R t S FHIU / H e o Die 0 -T nATicHtSt9f\ Tvye a "tiT_ By Chris Young Grade 6, Washington School By Jill Tracy Grade 7, Bennet Jr. High School By Diane Laiiberte Grade 4, Washington Schooi By Joey Cosgrove Grade 6, Bentley School '^ualviv| m eoi-s -A pciT3ona| Scr’yjcd fRAIVK'4 l?e& A U 's C f \ H Quality H E L p I S-fermartefs ^00(3... OUR SPECmiTV / . 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T^ots (xnA. F~low/<.r5 will &r,(^+i+en W KourJ ;t\a appliances ! FOR Your best pe'ol\ i dfecidliziTt^ C 0 3 T S J i ^ n L f s zxo m m ih m s m m Y ^^3* 025s OPEUiflOUf'MTqnS i o r By Jerry Rappoport • ZQS BrodJ 'St’ fUnchgshi" • Grade 9, llling Jr. High School By Tony Kaszowski Grade 9, llling Jr. High School By Daniel White Grade 7, llling Jr. High School By Peggy Beaulieu Grade 11, Coventry High School L A C W A Y f pfenning 3 pdrty ^ 0 ^cickM che^r HARRISONS /\ / wbys ShofAgy^y for; has' if all } V OPEN — Garden Tods Mon.fTuts.j Wed.) F^/. Weed CoKtrol '^hurs, A Sat ~ Ani/wai SupplieT^^^^ T — You Jhe^ Cusftmr Alean? LJ ___ A Lot Tn t/s/______/lain 6|[. Manchester S i nee jin d By Tom Miller Grade 4, Highland Park School By Lynn Pane Grade 6, Orchard Hill School a j m c M N n s e n ■7W Maih f't- jVlaftc/.eS'*' APPLIES, M l By Eric Stepper Grade 6, Buckley School By Karin Hoover Grade 6, Keeney Street School