PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri,. Mav 17. 1974

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Robin Herrn^^nn' fertilizes the yard at her 172 S. Main St. home. (Herald photo by Dunn)

TheJtbme QapdenepAll-American Vegetables, Home-Grown

By Sheila and Allan SwensonEvery year, results of ex­

tensive test growing prove the values o f the best new vegetable varieties across America. For 1974, two new introductions have received All America honors for their superior qualities.

W ith m i l l io n s m o re families spending more time in their gardens this year, it will pay everyone to use the best seed, of proved varieties

■ to get the most abundant yields.

Seed catalogs list dozens of top-performing new hybrids that have been introduced over the last few years. Many are truly superior and out­perform earlier types in dis-

, ease resistance, yield, taste.This year, an acorn

squash and wax bean have been added to the top-rated vegetables for home gardens.

Bush Acorn Squash, Table King, gained a silver medal for the extra-large size of its dark-green fruit, compactbushy, space-saving growth habit and high yield. It s ideal for sm all gardens. This variety outyields older types, has excellent flavor and fewer seeds. The flesh is golden yellow and fruits are / five to six inches across.

The hard outer shell also gives Table King excellent keeping qualities, so it can be

‘picked before frost, and stored during winter.

Goldcrop Wax Bean is a bronze 1974 medal winner. A disease-resistant and flavor­ful bush wax bean, it pro­duces long, slender, crisp pods that snap when bent.

Gold crop is resistant to bean disease, curly top virus and blossom drop. Pods can be picked 60 days after plant­ing. The yield is uniform and

h eav y and th is v a r ie ty freezes well, too.

As you plan your garden, check for the' new hybrid winners that have proved superior in 25 different test­growing areas of the country. They can provide a bountiful harvest of good food and fun in your family garden this year.

RC Volunteers Get Citations

Several Red Cross volunteers from Manchester received ser­vice certificates Wednesday night at the annual recogniton ceremonies at the Newington V eterans A dm inistra tion Hospital in Newington.

More than 35 individual o rg a n iz a tio n s and th e ir representatives were cited for their devoted duty to these veterans during the past year.

Those receiving awards from Manchester were:

Mrs. Nona McCann, Cer­tificate of Merit for-SOO or more hours; Henry Bengston and Mrs. Martha LaBate, Merit Awards for 750 hours; Mrs.

/Henry Bengston, Certificate of Service Award for over 1,000 hours; and Mrs. Charles Banks and Mrs. Anna Reideman for over 2,000 hours.

Awards were presented in­dividually by Marvin O’Rear, assistant hospital director, and by Miss Jane Stanwick, chief of voluntary service.

M anchester Red Cross volunteers serve the Newington facility each Monday and Wednesday throughout the year providing comfort to the many veterans as well as assisting hospital s ta ff in various capacities.

All-American Flowers More Colorful

By Sheila and Allan SwensonSix exceptional new flower

v a r i e t i e s s u r v iv e d th e rigorous testing in all parts of the country to prove their worth for your 1974 gardens. These new varieties have been nam ed A ll-A m erica award winners this year.

Every year, hundreds of new varieties are tested in 30 trial gardens in all parts of the country. To receive All- America recognition, they must be consistently better in growth and bloom than any previous varieties.

Scarlet Ruffles, a brilliant, deep, fully double zinnia won gold-medal honors this year. Ball-shaped flowers are two- and-a-half inches across on long stems for cutting. Plants continue blooming after cut­ting and have hybrid vigor for long summer endurance.

Another zinnia, Peter Pan Orange is a bronze medal winner. It’s doubled flame- orange flowers are four in­ches across. Peter Pans com­bine large flower size with dw arf growing habit, less than a foot high. Continuing bloom habit makes them delightful for beds and bor­ders all season long.

Red Fox Celosia displays ca rm in e-red plum es with fresh green foliage contrast. Central plumes seven inches long are complemented with many side plumes on two- foot-tall plants.

Magic Charms Dianthus, a bronze-medal winner, is the first hybrid dianthus with a full white to scarlet color range. A hardy annual, it g row s e a s ily from seedp la n te d d ire c t ly in the garden.

Diablo Cosmos, another bronze winner, thrives in many soils. By July it offers hundreds of sem i-double blooms about two inches across, from bright orange to fiery red.

Showboat Marigold is tops. It received All America, All Britain and All Europe hon­ors this year. This triploid hy­brid combines best charac­teristics of dwarf French and tall American varieties. It bears bright yellow, two-and^ a-half Inch across, fully dou­ble blooms on 12-inch tall plants. The compact bush growth makes this winner ideal for edgings, window boxes, beds and other plan­ters.

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■ HE W.G. GLEMHEy Cd. iHanrI|fBtf r Suputmi 11? ralhMANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1974- VOL. XCIII, No. 195 Manchester—A City of Village Charm

SIXTEEN PAGES — TWO MINI PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

Patty Hearst May Be One of Dead

Five SLA Suspectsin Gun Battle

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - F in g erp rin t and m edical experts worked today to deter­mine whether one of five per­sons killed in a Symbionese Liberation Army hideout was Patricia Hearst.

The five suspected members of the terrorist group were killed Friday when FBI agents and police hurled grenades and gunfire into the burning hideout. The SLA fought back with machine gun fire from in­

side the house in the southcen­tral part of the city, but none of the officers was hurt.

Coroner Thomas Noguchi said the five bodies found in the ashes were so “ very badly mutilated and burned” that the

Kissinger Making Sixth Shuttle Trip

Hideout in FlamesA police officer carrying a submachine gun runs into posi­tion to protect firemen during a gun baffle with a group of suspected Symbionese Liberation Army suspects in a house in Los Angeles Friday night. The fire started during

the gun battle and five bodies havq been recovered from the ashes. Experts today were trying to identify the dead, one of whom might be Patricia Hearst who was kidnapped by the SLA more than three months ago. (UPI photo)

Judge Orders Stans To Turn Over Records

JERUSALEM (U P I) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left on his sixth and perhaps final shuttle to Syria today with aides giving his Mid­dle East peace mission “no more than a 50-50 chance” for success. /

Kissinger carried Is rae li reaction to his latest proposals on drawing a»cease-fire line in

InsideToday's Jirralh

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chief U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart says he — and not President Nixon — will decide hether a cloak of executive secrecy can be thrown over campaign donors who get federal government jobs.

Hart ordered Friday that files on that subject, now in the custody of Nixon’s former com­merce secretary and campaign fund-raiser Maurice H. Stans, be brought to him Monday. He will review them and rule whether they should remain secret.

A federal grand jury is in­vestig a tin g w hether am ­bassadorships or other jobs were traded for donations to Nixon’s 1972 re-election cam­paign.

W a t e r g a t e Spe c i a l Prosecutor Leon Jaworski sub­poenaed from Stans, who was Nixon's chief fund raiser in

both 1968 and 1972, records showing what advice Stans gave the President on personnel selections and nominations.

Stans objected that the records were his own — and therefore covered by the Fifth Amendment — as well as by “executive privilege.” That brought lawyers for everyone involved into court for a 3V2 hour hearing Friday.

Stans’ lawyer, Robert J. Barker, produced a letter from presidential counsel J. Fred Buzhardt in which Buzhardt said Nixon had directed him to impose executive privilege on the documents.

But at the conclusion of the hearing. Judge Hart barked, “Get 'em here, get 'em here. Not today. Monday will do.”

Nixon, however, allowed Buzhardt to waive executive privilege on records involving four persons already identified in public as being connected

India Test Fires Nuclear Device

NEW DELHI (UPI) - India has exploded, its first nuclear bomb, a g o v e r n m e n t spokesman announced today.

A spokesman for the Indian Atomic Energy Commission said the government carried out a peaceful nuclear explo­sion experiment using an implo­sion device at a depth of more than 100 yards below the sur­face of the earth.

But the spokesman did not say where or when the testing occurred.

However, the Press Trust of India (PTI) said there were in­dications the device probably was exploded Thursday “perhaps in the Rajasthan area.”

Much of the s t a t e of

Rajasthan in western India is desert. The area borders Pakistan.

The explosion niade India the sixth nation to explode a nuclear device. The other five nations are the United States, tlmiSoviet Union, China, France and Great Britain.

The Indian Atomic Energy Commission said, the govern­ment had no intention of producing nuclear weapons and reiterated the government’s strong opposition to military use of nuclear explosions.

The Indian government has undertaken a program to keep itself abreast of nuclear technology, particularly its possible uses in mining, and earthmoving operations.

with both contributions and am­bassadorships.

They were Ruth Farcas, a $200,000 Nixon contributor and ambassador to Luxembourg; Vincent De Roulet, former am­bassador to Jamaica and a $50,-. 000 contributor: Cornelius V. Whitney, who made a $250,000 contribution that was returned amid controversy whether it was part of a deal involving the ambassadorship to Spain, and J. Fyfe Symington, a Maryland Republican who gave $10,000 and was promised a European ambassadorship by Nixon’s lawyer Herbert W. Kalmbach.

Kalmbach pleaded guilty ear­ly this year to a misdemeanor for offering the ambassaorship to Symington. Later, in a Feb. 25, 1974, news conference, Nixon said, “Ambassadorships are not for sale.”

Kalmbach was a witness at the Friday hearing and said he had discussed the Symington matter with Stans.

“I advised Mr. Stans of my meetings wth Mr. Symington, and told him of the fac t... I had been authorized to commit to Mr. Symington a future am­bassadorial European post,” Kalmbach testified.

In o t h e r W a t e r g a t e developments:

—White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler said the House impeachment hearings should be open to the public “so the Aijierican people can judge whether they are fair.”

—Vice President Gerald R. Ford said in Hawaii he saw nothing in the White House tran scrip ts to undermine Nixon’s ability to conduct either foreign or domestic policy.

—Buzhardt said Nion was considering releasing materials to show that he did not, as reported in news stories, make racial slurs in taped White House conversations given to the Judiciary Committee.

Manchester Has It, Page 7 Television, Page 8 Senior Citizens, Page 3 Business Bodies, Page 3 Prayer of the Woods, Page 3 Bennet honor roll. Page 5 ^East, MHS nines win. Page 10Little League driven Page 10ECHS unbeaten girl tennis team. Page 10

the embattled Golan Heights. Details of the plan were not known.

The secretary of state made predictions himself, but aides said his hopes appeared to be

/ waning. “No more than a 50-50 chance,” said one aide.

The sticking point'in drawing a cease-fire line to separate the armies of Israel and Syria was said to be more emotional than g e o g r a p h i c a l . I t was nevertheless strong enough to be a ser^^s threat to the mis­sion.

American officials said both Syria and Israel had pleaded with Kissinger to continue the shuttle.

The officials, who reported both sides near agreement, said the secretary of state would probably return to Jerusalem tonight and decide whether to stay in the region for two or three more days.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, in an interview on national television Friday

night, said his government’s latest military disengagement proposals contained some new ideas.

“We have brought forward alterations while maintaining the basic conditions for our sectirity and for the continua­tion of our settlements in their entirety and complete oppor­t u n i t i e s for th e i r development,” Eban said.

“I think that Syria and Israel are close to the necessity of saying yes or no atout the prin- c ip le s t h a t have been crystalized,” he said.

Kissinger conferred with Prime Minister Golda Meir Friday after her cabinet level negotiating team met in private session. The full Israeli cabinet also met during the day to weigh the new proposals.

An American spokesman said “ some new American ideas were discussed on the question of a disengagement agreement between Israel and Syria.” ,

Manchester Youth Dies From Collision Injuries

Bomb Blast Kills 28 In Southern Ireland

DUBLIN (UPI) — \Army troops and police launched a nationwide manhunt todaV for extremists who set off splitse- cond bomb blasts in downtown Dublin and a quiet rural village, killing 28 persons and wounding more than 100 others.

Police sealed off all street^ out of the capital today and\ issued a stern warning to the nation that “every town and village in the republic must be on the alert for bomb attacks.”

P r i m e M i n i s t e r L iam Cosgrave went on national, t e l e v i s i o n and a n g r i l y denounced the attacks as "up- forgiveable acts.” He said ^ e Irish government did not know who planted the bombs.

The Irish bombings caused the. largest' number of deaths s ince P r o te s ta n t - R o m a n Catholic violence erupted in the province of Northern Ireland five years ago, surpassing the

15 deaths in a/December, 1971, Belfast bar pttack.

Three bombs planted in aban­doned cars exploded, in the heart of the Irish capital during the evening rush hour Friday, all detonating within a five- second time span on the crowded streets.

Police said the Dublin bom- bipgs killed 23 persons and \ w unded scores of others. They ^lid two of the cars had been

ijacked in Belfast.The blasts tore automobiles

to pieces and blew out huge dis- WindoWs, sending chunks

of Iglass through groups of TS. Men and women were

biased through a department s t o r e window and lay grotesquely among tailors’ mannequins.

In theUown of Monaghan, 75 miles northwest of here near the border .with Northern

I re land , a four th bomb exploded 90 minutes after the Dublin blasts and killed five persons, police said.

Police described the town as a stronghold of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).

Both factions of the IRA and the Northern Ireland Ulster Defense Assoc ia t ion , a grouping of militant Protestant organizations, disclaim ed responsibility for Friday’s at­tacks.

The Dublin victims included 15 women, six men and two babies, both boys, aged 18 months and 2'A years.

“It’s too horrible for words,” said Tom Driscoll, a police of- ficier. “I saw women lying around clutching their kids to them, blood streaming from them. It was awful.”

He said the bombs “were timed to go off when they would kill the most possible.”

By MAL BARLOWA high speed, head-on colli­

sion Friday night before 8:40 on Spencer St. caused the death of a 17-year-old youth and serious injuries to two other persons.

Robert L. Lessard, 17, of 169 Lyness St. died at Manchester Memorial Hospital shortly after firemen and ambulance attendants sawed and cut him from the passenger’s side of a late-model Ford at the accident scene.

James P. Hesketh, 17, of 141 W. Center St., driver of the Ford, was also pulled out of the car, taken to M anchester Memorial Hospital and then to St. Francis Hospital. He was reported in satisfactory condi­tion late this morning at St. Francis.

Susan Cooper, 23, of 829 Main St., Apt. 5, was apparently the driver of the other car, a Valiant, and she was rushed to Manchestei/'Memorial Hospital by ambulance where she was treated for cuts to her face and neck.

Unofficial reports say there were two other young women in the Cooper vehicle but they ap­parently left the scene on their own before being identified.

Although police were unable to furnish The Herald with a complete report as yet, unof­ficial reports from various sources gave the following story of the tragedy:

The car driven west on Spencer St. by Hesketh went out of control, swerved cross the yellow divider lines in the middle of the four-lane road, and crashed into the car heading east and driven by Miss Cooper.

Police received a call on the accident at 8:40 p.m. and the of­ficer first on the scene issued a

andcall for ambulances firemen at 8:41.

Two ambulances driven by Roger Talbot and Ken Messielr arrived shortly afterwards but were only able to take on board the Cooper girl, who had what on-the-scenes observers said were lesser injuries. The two youths were both trapped in their vehicle, both breathing and showing life signs.

Firemen under the direction of Deputy Chief James McKay arrived with special saws, chisels and pry bars designed for such accidents. They set to work frantically and first

removed the Hesketh youth.The Hesketh youth was placed

on a second stretcher in the am­bulance already holding the Cooper girl and the ambulance took off for Manchester Memorial Hospital . The hospital had been alerted to the seriousness of the injured and there were six nurses and five doctors waiting for them. They arrived at the ernergency room about 9 p.m.

Meanwhile, firemen con­tinued to work on the passenger side of the Ford to remove the Lessard youth. Shortly after 9 p.m., he was removed on

special apparatus and placed in th e second a m b u l a n c e . Assisting ambulance crewmen on this ride was Fireman Ken Cusson, specially trained for emergency first aide.

Despite their efforts, the Lessard youth died soon after arrival at MMH.

Hundreds of spectators crowded around the scene of the crash as police, firemen and ambulance crewmen worked. Sparks flew from the Ford as the tools were used and gas was still covering the ground. The

(See Page Sixteen)

race and sex of /the victims could not be es/ablished im­mediately.

Police Cmdr( Peter Hagan said “we can neither prove nor disprove” that Miss Hearst, kidnaped 103 days ago, was in the house.

An FBI agent at the scene identified one of the dead as “Cinque,” the self-termed field marshal of the SLA, and another as Camilla Hail, 29, but FBI officials later refused to confirm the report. “Cinque” was Donald D. DeFreeze, 30, an escaped convict who helped create the terrorist group while inside prison walls.

A spokesman for Noguchi, who reportedly sent to San Francisco for Miss Hearst’s dental records, said the iden­tities would be announced about 2 p.m. (5 p.m. -EDT). The spokesman said the bodies were “ torn by bullets,” not only from the police guns, but from exploding ammunition worn in beits around their bodies during the fierce firefight. All the dead were wearing ammo belts, he said.

Steven Weed, 26, fiance of the 20-year-old newspaper heiress, arrived at the scene from San Diego, and with his voice breaking said, “The police didn’t even consider that Patty might be in there before they went in. It wasn’t even thought of. I saw it on TV.”

After touring the scene with police. Weed said, “I know less than anyone.”

The girl’s father, Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, and her mother stayed secluded in their suburban San Francisco home, watching the drama un­fold on television.

There was only one survivor/ who saw at least part of the gunbattle from inside —the oc­cupant, Christine Johnson. She stumbled outside as flanges broke out, wounded in the thigh and back and screaming a t she had been held hostag^.

The FBI was keeping her secluded at California Hospital, where an official said/the FBI had ordered that sh^ not be allowed to talk to ai^one.

The small home /where thelastSLA may have made its

stand was reduced io a layer of ashes four feet deep by a blaze that a police sj^kesman said was begun by/the gas and fragmentation grenades heaved through the windows. The em­battled occupants blazed back at besieging police with at least one machine'gun.

Mostly sunny this afternoon with high near 80. Clear and cold tonight with the lows 40-45. Sunny Sunday with high near 70. Chance of precipitation through Sunday, zero.

I

m e m t i n .... • '

Victim Trapped in CarRobert L. Lessard, 17, of 169 Lyness St., died at Manchester Memorial Hospital shortly after arrival Friday night, after firemen and ambulance attendants sawed and cut him free from this car following a collision at 8:40 p.m. on Spencer St. The driver of the car, James P.

Hesketh, 17, of 141 W. Center St., is reported in satisfac­tory condition in Hartford’s St. Francis Hospital. Susan cooper, 23, of 829 Main St., was treated for face and neck cuts at Manchester Memorial Hospital. (Herald photo by Dunn)

*1

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., May 18, 1974

Legion to Conduct Memorial Service

T h eA m erican Legion Auxiliary will conduct a memorial service for its deceased members Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Home.

Mrs. Mary LeDuc will of­ficiate at the service. The Auxiliary recently gave a memorial gift of $25 to New Hope Manor in honor of its d^eased members./ A t 8:30, Donald Gray, a member of the post, will show slides of the M anchester Memorial Day Services taken since 1966, and of the Army and Navy Gub 50th anniversary and the Sesquicentennial parades. Post members and guests are invited to th is program . Refreshments will be served.

Six Gold Star Mothers from the unit with Mrs. Victor Zabeleskas, Gold Star chair­m an; and M rs. Eugene Freeman, president, will attend the Department Gold Star M others’ Tea Sunday in Bridgport. This is an annual af­fair to honor all Gold Star Mothers.

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Jfere’s Schedule For Bookmobile

Here is next week’s schedule for The Thomas Hooker, a Connecticut State Library bookmobile on loan to the Manchester Public Library:

MONDAY, MAY 209:20 to 9:50 a.m. — Walnut and Arch Sts.10 to 10:30 a.m. — Middlefield and Fairfield Sts.10:40 to 11:10 a.m. — West and N. Fairfield Sts.11:20 to 11:50 a.m. — Judith and Diane Drs.1:10 to 1:40 p.m. — Galaxy Dr.1:50 to 2:20 p.m. — Shallowbrook Lane 2:30 to 3 p.m. — Santina Dr.3:10 to 3:40 p.m. — Winthrop Rd.3:50 to 4:20 p.m. — Squire Village’:

TUESDAY, MAY 21 10:20 to 10:50 a.m. — Overlook Dr.11 to 11:30 a.m. — Vernon St. near Buckley School.11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — Bowers and Henry Sts.1:30 to 2 p.m. — Bretton Rd. and Transit Lane.2:10 to 2:40 p.m. — Sanford and Milford Rds.2:50 to 3:20 p.m. — Dorothy and Coleman Rds.3:30 to 4 p.m. — Lawton and Weaver Rds.4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Alice and Arcellia Drs.4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Green Rd. and Parker St.

■> WEDNESDAY, MAY 2210:20 to 10:50 a.m. — Mountain and Ludlow Rds.11 to 11:30 a.m. — Meadow and Pilgrim Lanes.11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — Candlewood and Somerset Drs. 1:30 to 2 p.m. — Clinton and Oak Sts.2:10 to 2:40 p.m. — Ashworth and Glenwood Sts.2:50 to 3:20 p.m. — Highland St. at Candlewood Dr.3:30 to 4 p.m. — Ansaldi and Andor Rds.4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Kane and Philip Rds.4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Sycamore Lane.

THURSDAY, MAY 2310:20 to 10:50 a.m. — Sunnybrook Apts., New State Rd. 11 to 11:30 a.m. — Carver Lane.11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — West Side Rec, Cedar St.1:30 to 2 p.m. — Singles Apartments, Hartford Rd.2:10 to 2:40 p.m. — St. John and Alexander Sts.2:50 to 3:20 p.m. — High and Short Sts.3:30 to 4 p.m. — Seaman Circle.4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Fountain Village, Downey Dr.4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Beacon Hill Apts.

Joel Janenda Charles S. Burr

Janenda on Y Board As Burras Successor

No stops scheduled.FRIDAY, MAY 24

A fte r 43 y e a rs of un­interrupted membership on the Manchester YMCA Board of Trustees, Charles S. Burr has resigned from the seven- member board.

Burr was a member of the original board of trustees, created under the terms of the will of the late Willie T. Morton of the North End. The present Community Y was built in 1931, with trust funds left by Mr. Morton.

The YMCA Board of Trustees accepted Burr’s resignation with regret, after trying to get him to change his mind, and named Joel E. Janenda, a Manchester attorney, to take his place. Because Janenda is secretary of theiown Advisory Rec and Park Commission, the trustees felt his appointment should help establish a liaison between the two groups.

Since 1946, the town has used the Community Y for its recreational programs and, in the past two years, extensivb improvements have been made

to the inside and outside of the building.

Burr, when he submitted his resignation as trustee, said he thought it is time he took a rest and “left it to the younger fellows” to see to it things are done.

Always a strong advocate of a good physical education program for Manchester youth, he stressed the importance of the Community Y to the town. He devoted many hours to the renovation program of the past two years and had a great deal to do with beautifying the area along the railroad tracks and around the building.

Burr was owner of C.R. Burr & Co. N u rs e r ie s u n ti l 1972—when he sold the company and retired.

Among his recollections of the 43 years he has been a YMCA trustee are the times he and the others literally had to go house-to-house, business-to- business to raise funds for the Y’s programs—because the in­come from the trust fund was insufficient to keep them going.

Bat Maker 90 Years Old

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By ARTHUR FREDERICK V NORTH PARSONSFIELD, Maine (UPI) — Ernest W. Hussey just turned 90 and he’s still spending his time grinding baseball bats out of logs, just as he has for the past 69 years.

This printing test pattern is part of The Herald quality con­trol program in order to give you one of th e f in e s t

(newspapers in the nation.

Hussey’s bat factory is a one-man operation across the street from his house, and he makes about $1,100 each year by selling the bats to a Califor­nia company and to stores and summer camps in some seven states.

The bat factory began under another, man. Hussey took it over when the first manufac­turer died.

“Well, I tell you, I had a friend, he’s dead now, and he p la y e d n in e y e a r s of professional ball, and he threw his arm out and he couldn’t play anymore,” Hussey said. “He started making bats, and I

started helping him, and when he died I took it over.”

Hussey manufactures the bats, under his own label,

.^ifrough July. Then he works for an antique dealer.

“ I make handles for the things they dig up,” Hussey said. “They dig up those old an­tiques, sometimes I don’t even know what they are, and they tell me to put handles on them, so I do.”

“You know what those an­tique dealers are getting for old broadaxes? About $24. We used to pay 50 cents for them, or pick them up on the dump.”

Hussey works by himself, using an old lathe and a sander he made himself, except he has someone come in to split the 40 inch logs from which the bats are made.

“I bought the lathe and made the sanding machine myself, land sakes, that must have been 25 years ago, made it out of an old sewing machine and a mowing machine,” he said.

Hussey works every day, either on the bats or with an­tique dealers. “I work all the time,” he said, “I always have some work ahead.”

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S A V E 2 8^!Hardee’s Super-Saver Special A Meal for Less than a Buck!

Cujitli S e s a m e

fY \u s fa rdc a t s u p f:’

T h e k h - H 'sf/ee'

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LOOK A T ALL YOU GET!—V4 pound Heftee (pre-cooked weight) broiled, not fried, for that

charcoal flavor—Golden brown French Fries, regular size.--Ice-cold soft drink, regular size.

T h is 994 offer (reg. $1.27 value) good for a limited time only at participating Hardee’s. No coupon necessary.

H a rd e e k ,354 BROAD STREET

MANCHESTER. . .

I

-Theatre'Time Schedule

Saturday

State — "Coconuts,” 1:30- 7:30; "Monkey Business,” 3:06 9:06

U.A. East 1 — “Sting,” 2:00- 7:00-9:30

U.A. East 2 - "Sting,” 2:15- 6:15-9:15

U.A. East 3 - "The Can­didate,” 7:30; “Class of 44,” 2:00-9:30

Burnside — “Serpico,” 7:15- 9:30

Vernon Cine 1 — “American Graffitti,” 7:10-9:10-\2 Mid­night , \

Vernon Cine 2 — “mazing Saddles,” 7:30-9:20-12 ivfdnight

Showcase 1— “Zardoz,” l:30- 3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45

S h o w c a s e .^ — “ G re a t Gatsby,” 1:30-4:15-7:05-9:50

Showcase 3 — “ Alice in Wonderland,” 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:30; "Stormy,” 2:55-4:55- 6:55-8:55

Showcase 4 — “Where the Lillies Bloom,” 1:45-3:40-5:35- 7:30-9:25

M anchester D rive-In “Busting,” 10:15; “Electra Glide,” 8:25

Blue Hills Drive-In — “Black Jack,” 8:55; “Foxy Brown,” 10:10

Meadows Drive-In — “Black Caesar,” 8:15; “Dirty O’Neil,” 9:55

' Sunday

State — “Coconuts” 1:30- 7:30; “Monkey Business” 3:06

Burnside — “Serpico” 7:15- 9:30

UA East 1 - “The Sting” 2- 4:15-6:308:45

UA East 2 - “The Sting” 2:30-4:45-7-9:15

UA East 3 — “ the Can­didates” 3:50-7:30; “Class of 44” 2:10-5:45-9:30

Vernon Cine 1 — “American Graffiti” 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30- 9:30

Vernon Cine 2 — "Blazing Saddles” 2:00-3:40-5:20-7:05- 8:50

Showcase 1— “Zardoz” 1:30- 3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45

Showcase 2— “Gatsby” 1:30- 4:15-7:05-9:50

Showcase 3 — “Alice” 1:30- 3:30-5:307:30-9:30 “ Stormy” 2:55-4:55-6:55-8:55

Showcase 4 — “Where the Lillies Bloom” 1:45-3:4(1 5:35- 730-9:25 \

M anchester D rive-In “ Electra Glide” i:25; “ Busting” l0:0p-

Blue Hills Driye-In — “Foxy Brown” 8:15; “Black Jack” 10:10

Meadows Drive-In — “Dirty O’Neil” 8:15; “Black Caesar” 9:55

South Windsor

chool Slates Music Festival

JUDY KUEHNKLCorrespondent

646-1364

Gerald Marks, South Windsor music chairm an, has an­nounced that the sixteenth an­nual “ E lem entary Music Festival” will be held on May 22 and 23 at the high sdhool auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

This year, over 600 students from Grades 4,5 and 6 will par­ticipate in five choruses, two string ensembles and two bands.

On May 22 the' Avery Street School chorus will be directed by Miss Martha Harding, the Eli Terry chorus by Gerald Schwartz and the Pleasant Valley chorus by Miss Karen Krinkak. The string ensembles

will be conducted by Mrs. Susan Scott.

On May 23, the Orchard Hill School chorus will be conducted by Herbert Chatzky and the Wapping School chorus by Miss Martha Harding.

The Beginners Band and the Inter-Elementary Band will be conducted by Russell Elliott and Gerald Marks.

Tickets are available from participating students.

m c s iiiN G

THE CANDIDATE CLASS DF 44 ""

AMEFVCAS STEAK EXPERT

2 4 4 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER

646-1995 OPEN 7 DAYS!

SUNDAY SPECIAL!

One (1) FREEChild’s Dinner with every

adult meal of $2.50 or more!All Items On Children's Menu Available

Excluding Little Jack Horner Steak

SPECIALI ALL DAY SAT.e

& M O N .’til CLOSING.

SPAGHEHIand Meat Sauce

w ith Roll and Butter

U STIHM EAST699 Main St. in Downtown Manchester

OPEN MON. thru SAT. 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. - OPEN SUNDAYS 7:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Your Host—Mike and Claudia

Shown here, ready to serve you one of their weekly specials, is Jim and Jtan MoriconI - who with more than 25 years In the restaurant buelnese, cordially Invite you to Manchester’s newest and Dneet restaurant.

\Ma~Ma Mia^sCuisine

**The Family Restaurant”471 H a rtford Rd. C orner o f IVtcKee Street

Phono 646-7S 58liONDAY thru SATURDAY S P.M. to 0 p(m .

. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 0 P.M. /

SAT. NIGHT ONLY! 5:00 to 9:00 P.M.Baked On Our Premises. Specially Prepared

LASAGNA by Our Chef!Yo ur Choice of Either A Cup of Soup, or A. Freeh Fruit Cup, Our Fabulous Salad Bar, Bread and Butter.

SUNDAY ONLY! 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.New York Sirloin Steak

C hoice of either a C up of Soup, or Frosh Fruit C u p , o u r F a b u lo u s Salad Bar, Bread and Buttsr. V

Vi Charbroil ChickenCholcs of ellhsr a Cup of Soup, pr Fresh Fruit C u p , oiiir F a b u lo u s Salad Bar, Bread and Butter.

SPECIAL BUFFET MON. & TUES. 5 to 9 P.M.By Popular Demand

W e Are Bringing Back Our $2.95 Bullet

ALL YOU CAN EATI(AU CHOICE TOP QUALITY FOOD)

Choose From Over 90 Hot end Cold ItemsI

<2.95(Children 12 end Under 1A Prleel >

PLUS CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE THIS MON. & TUES,

NOTE: You May Also Choose From Our Regular Menu.y 4

News for Senior Citizensby Wally Fortin

Well, the Big Week is here and starts Monday morning.

We start off with a senior nine-hole golf tournament to be held at the Blackledge Golf Course at 8 o’clock. The tourna­ment is open to any local senior citizens and'there is a slight fee charged so that participants may attend our Sports Banquet.

While the golfers are busy we will be running a special kitchen social bingo here at the center.

In the afternoon we will have a special pinochle tournament, then in the evening we will hold our “ Big Week Dance” at which time we will honor our two oldest active participants in our center programs, Eva Lutz and Joseph Windsor.

Tuesday we will have a senior bowling league tournament in the afternoon at the Parkade Lanes, and that evening we will have our Sports Banquet and award prizes to the tournament winners. During the evening we will show a movie on “Sports Highlights.”

Wednesday is the day of our Connecticut River Cruise to Sag Harbor, Long Island. We will leave the center at 7:45 in the morning, and* should be back home between 7 and 7:30 in the evening.

Then comes Tuesday our Big Day as we start off by honoring all our volunteers to a nice roast beef dinner, and along with this will be members of the Town Board of Directors. After dinner the members of the Board of Directors will pass out c e r t i f i c a te s to our volunteers and then we will an­nounce our Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizen of the Year.

On Friday, along with our regular activities, we will end the “Big Week” with our big setback-military whist games in the evening at the Communi­ty Y. Mary and Edward McKeever will handle the games for us. and we have some real nice door prizes to pass out. This will end our “Big Week to Remember.”

Decorate Hull Let's see, the action here at

the center starts with Tuesday and the big thing in the morning was to decorate the main hall for our Mother's Day Tea, and for "Big Week.” Along with this our beginners ceramic class was learning a little more on how^it’s done.

In the afternoon the Senior Bowling League was busy at the P arkade Lanes with the following results:

In the Men’s Class A group Clarence Peterson took the high triple with 622 and George Vallone took the high single with 227. In the Class B group, Edward Strauss took both honors with a 183 and 488, for the high single and high triple.

For the women in the Class A group, Bertha Durhring won the high triple with a 402 and Jennie Murawski took the high single with a 164. In the Class B group, Jennie Trivigno took the high triple with a 362 and Eva Lutz look the high single with 139.

Pinochle Kesulls Wednesday moved in and

brought with it a really great day weather-wise. In the morn­ing we had 10% tables for pinochle with the following winners:

Helen Erickson, 565; Grace Windsor, 561; Marge Kayser 557; Robina Carroll, 555; Florence North, 548; Michael DeSimone, 546; George Schroll, 545; Alice Anderson, 544; Anna Haupt, 541; Louise Kohls, 536, and Esther Anderson, 534.

In the afternoon it was a busy time for the advanced ceramic class and in the main hall we had our four tables for bridge and the lucky winners were:

Jack Qwen, 4,930; Marge McClain, 4 170; Marianne Her- dic, 3,730 and iyy Siddell, 3,720.

By the way,\we are still signing up folks forour big trip in November.

A date to rem em ber is Thursday afternoon. May '30, when for our Fun-Day we will see movies on Spain, and also have applications for those who need p a s s p o r ts , and a photographer to take pictures for the passports. We will also have some literature to pass out along with a question and answer period. Maybe this will help you decide about taking our big trip with us.

Mother’s Day Tea Come Thursday we started

out with our regular gang square dancing, and like always everyone had a great time, and have really come a long way. After a big .meal the women went upstairs for the “Mother’s Day Tea."

We had one terrific turnout of over 180 mothers. They were .treated to a very entertaining afternoon.

G lo ria s ta r te d off by explaining a little story about how mother's day originated. Guest for the affair was Phyllis Jackston and the secretary of

f. ■

the Board of Directors. Vivian Ferguson was called out-of- town, and the mayor had a previous important engage­ment, so they couldn’t come; however, they asked us to send their love and wish all the mothers many, many more happy and enjoyable days.

The entertainment started with George “Mazie” Vallone coming in as the would-be mother of the year. When Gloria went to select the mother of the year award, “ Mazie” came marching in pushing a grocery cart with “ Wally-Baby” to prove he or she was really the mother of the year.

.Merrie .'VlakersThe program featured the

new ly o rgan ized M errie M akers; all are our own members who sang, played musical instrum ents, and danced for us.

We found out th a t the youngest mothers present were Mildred Chapin and Lorretta Jaslowski. The oldest was one dear friend Nellie Morin. We also found out that Martha McCullom and Emma Russell , were the most productive/ having had eight children each. One quarter of the group had to adopt Gloria in order to be eligi­ble for the party.

All in all, it was a wonderful entertainment, and our hats are certainly off to all mothers who were present.

We couldn't let the day be complete without thanking the Latucca’s for furnishing the goodies, and the following men who served the mothers the goodies. Albert B ourrett, Robert Doggart, Paul Ryan, Harold Lehmann, Tom O’Neill, and John Jaslowski.

Don't forget you golfers, be the Blackledge Golf Course before 8 o'clock in the morning, if you want to enter our tourna- men#, and you bowlers should be at the Parkade Lanes at 1 o'clock in the afternoon if you want to bowl three games to enter our tournament. You don't have to belong to our senior league to participate in this tournament.

Rxliihit CruftsNext Tuesday morning we

will have an exhibit of our various arts and crafts at Watkins Bros, store window. If you have something you would like to exhibit that you made in one of our classes, bring them in Monday morning; or better yet, bring them right to Watkins store Tuesday mor­ning. Gloria and Kay Hen­drickson will be at Watkins shortly after 9 o’clock to place the articles in the window.

In the past we always had an outstanding display of crewel work, oil paintings, and this yea r we will al so have ceramics. So we are counting on you to bring in your nicest articles. Oh yes, you'll get them back after the exhibition.

MenusMonday: Gr i l l ed

cheeseburger with pickles, potato isalad, chilled fruit and cookie, beverage.

Wednesday: No meal served,Thursday: Chilled tomato

juice cocktail, tender roast beef with sauce, creamy duchess potatoes, buttered . broccoli, ginger bread with whipped top­ping, beverage.

Friday: Pancake festival, f luffy pancakes , t ender sausage, maple syrup and c r e a my bu t t t e r , chi l led applesauce, beverage.

Schedule for llie WeekMonday through Friday, ,

registration for the big trip in November.

Monday. 8 Senior Golf Tour­nament at Blackledge Golf Course: lu a.m. to noon, kitchen social bingo, one can of canned

PublicRecords

W urrim ly DeedsAndrew Ansaldi to Town Of

Manchester, parcel known as Tliayer Rd. Elxl., no con­veyance tax.

Lloyd Lee Be r r y and Marjorie M. Berry to Charles (’. Morganson Jr. and Linda F. Morganson. property at 92 Columbus St,, conveyance tax $39.60.

Th<' U & R Housing Corp,. to Riciiard .1. Shenkman, property at Carpenter and Hamilton Rds.. conveyance Tax $58.30.

Roger L. and Brenda J. Carrier to Thomas J. Crockett, two parcels on Woodbridge St., conveyance tax $28.05.

J. A. McCarthy Inc. to John R. Mauren Jr. and Marion S. Mauren, proper ty at 293 Grissom Rd., conveyance lax $54.45.

X diiiinisiriilor's DeedHartford National Bank and

Trust Co., administrator of the estate of Christine S. McVeigh, to Russell p. Philbrick Sr., property at 26 Wadsworth St,, conveyance tax $35.20.

I''idiieiiiry's DeedIngrid E. Swanson, executrix,

under the will of Albert T.' Ryden, to Raymond A. apd Jeanette M. Ford, property/at 57 Goodwin St., conveyance tax $31.90. /

Trade Names /Donald J. Maloney, doing

business as Professional Programming, 112 W. Center St.

itobert B. Sales and James E. Sales, doing business as Sales Construction Co., 100 Steep Hollow Lane.

M arriage l.ieeiisesArthur Aitstin Chase, Vernon,

and Lucille Lake Yanusas, East Longmeadow, Mass., May 22, Presbyterian Church.

Ronald Szeremeta and Carol Ann Cole, both Bristol, May 25, Wickham Park.

Brian Vincent Ficaro, South Windsor , and Ma r j o r i e Majewski, 46 Strong St., June 29.

Itiiildiiig P erm itsElmer J. Johnson, tool shed

at 42 Holl St,, $120.Chester Bycholski, tool shed,

$150; and fence, $150; both at 45. Diane Dr.

05 Pints of Blood tiinated by Students

fruit needed; noon to 12:30 p.m., lunch is served; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., special pinochle games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trip at 12:30 and 4 p.m.• 'Tuesday, 10 a.m. beginners class in ceramics; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Senior Bowling League tournament at the Parkade Lanes; 10 a.m., bus'for shop­ping. 1:30 p.m. return trip from shopping.

Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. group will leave for our Connecticut River Cruise, return- to our center between 7 and 7:30 p.m.; our building will be open" for visiting and cards, but no of­ficial business. No bus today.

Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon, square dance lessons; noon to 12:30 p.m., Hot-meals and meals on wheels 12:30 to 1 p.m. , spec i a l lunch for volunteers and announcing our Mr. and Mrs. Senior Citizens of the Year. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m and again at noontime. Return trip at 3:30.

Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, social bingo game; noon to 12:30 p.m., pancake festival, 1

/P.m. to 4 p.m., rest period and setting stage for card party: 7:30 p.m. our big setback and military whist games at the Community Y. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m.. return trip at 12:30 p.m.

Pickup again at 6 p.m., return after the card games.

A total or205 pints of blood wer.e^ollectedtrom the annual

.visits'of the Re\Cross Blood- mobile to the thre^Manchester high schools th is , \^ k . Each operation was a half uni| opera­tion with a quota of 75 pipts of blood.

The donations at each school were as follows:

Howell Cheney Regional Technical Vocational School,- —93 donors appeared, 11 deferred, 82 pints drawn; East

.Catholic High School—81 donors appeared, 15 deferred,*66 pints drawn; Manchester High

CImmu’v TechRichard Huelsmann Mrs. M arily S lade David Odegard David Colegrove Allan Cone Robert J. Pintavalle Jam es Grivois Raymond L. Eldridge Daniel Turner Alan Dubord Michael Valbona Jack Eai;ly Gary Bom bard Jam es Downing Roger Chapm an Kenneth Burkam p Thom as Bitgood Paul C orm ier Michael Tostarelll Jr. Charles S. Sarkis G eorge Senerth Michael. Caron Gary Morrissey Michael J. Derrick John Sam bogna Joseph Sharpies John Fauknor Jr. Thom as LeCourt Alphonse Gedhout Kfeith W arnock David B. Elliot Harold Jackson W eldon Saunders Dwight Dary G oerge Elmore M ark Pfenning Jesse Nichols Jeffrey Muhlen James Derby Raymond Halle Roger Thg^'pe Michael M cM anus Jam es Nightingale M ark S. Mainville Ricky Andrulot M ark Villinetz Jam es DiGangi Daniel Bell Glen Titcomb M ark Finnan Loren Gerber G ene Smith Donald Wilson Terry A. Ferris Deane Craig Sante Isopa M ark Hewitt M anuel Goncalves Donald Broughal Carl Alleman Richard K. Danielson Richard Dumas Bruce Phillips Ray Rinaldi W illiam Mathiau John Daggett Paul Neddow Michael M cCorm ick John Bernaiche David Boston Thomas Dorsey Vlark Safford Curtis Hall Martin Cerrigione Rick Trudeau W illiam Ziem ba Michael Raymond Donald Coulom be M ark Violette

'Harold M. Collins Stanley Gam arsh

Rdward W ait III Peter Krislan Randy Pfau John Libro III W illiam Connors Gary Vincek Kevin LeG are Bernard Ogrodnik M ark Koschwitz

K a s I ( i a i h o l i rThom as P. Loughlin C arole Enderlin

Palty\A. Burns Sue Furlong Jean L .^h an n o n John E. Radocchia Barbara Paquette M ary Ellen Pqlkey Frank Godfre;^, John D. Charettfi Ron M enard \

M a iu * lu ‘ s l o r l lMiss Betty Gold

Sister Francis Anne Phelan Bruce, Bensen Thom as B. 0'NeiH Miss Lee Scott

Miss Pam ela MoffattThom as B. O'Neill Robert G. Lussier Jam es Hesketh M ark A. Frechette Chuck Carroll M ary Ann Butera Brendan M. Johnson Joan Ella LeBlanc Michael F. Millerick Ronald J. Soucier Paul Lehan Lynn M. Bailargeon Jam es M. Weech Sister M argaret M. Geary Sister Barbara Cronin Sister M arcia Tetrault W illiam Perleoni Pal 0 . M cCarthy Steve Dandereau Michael G reene Robert Love Don Soucier Chris Steele M arybeth Tucker

• Raymond LaMay Perry Savino Ed W ierzbicki Bridget M. O'Connell Sharon M urano W ally Backus Lynn Parker Patrick C. M cCarthy Lisa'KenniffMrs. Jeanette P. Stewart Roily Charesl Eileen Itczak Pat A. Nicholson Suzanne N. Mailett Lee Ann Wright Sue Caron Deirdre Golden John E. Legier Joe W helton Joseph Martens Ann L. McGath W illiam Boy G regory Maturo Eileen Leahy Karlene Lukovitz Larry Girardin Brian E. MoiKeever Joan M adden Steve Charette Edward F. Boland Ernie Mintel Doreen Adams Ray M cC abe Keith Pepin Peter Pescosolido Kathleen W hite Veronica Stanek Anne Devanney Ernie Fournier Sister Christine O ’Brien Fred DeCasperis Mary Conneolly M arita Ann Decozio M ary Lou Graham Reges McKeough

Richard Bedrossian Miss Jane Polowitzer Miss Sharon Dellafeca Paul Battenhouse David Edwards Peter Grady Eduardo Budanauro Thom as Bride Leorr Thibodeau Miss Barbara Murphy David Jacobs Miss Cynthia M cCann Timothy Castagna Steven Cole Miss Patricia Haug W illiam Blackburn Norman Schussler Miss Cindy DiDonato Robert Yungk Raymond Lanzani David M anseau Leslie Cox Kurt Karlson Miss Cindy Sterling Miss Carol LarivAe Miss Denise Gilbert

.Leonard Kanehl James Michalic Alan WoodMiss Linda Thompson David Hunt Peter Albee Stanley Kuras Stephen Jason Miss Karen Nemeroff Harold Krach Miss Jane Bell Robert H. Sines Scott Hanson Miss Tobi Shapiro Tim W ollenberg Bob Krause Miss Susan Ganley Frank Philopena Larry W agner Richard Nicholas Miss W endy. Miller Miss Nancy Gilbert John M urphy Miss Sandy Dickinson Lawrence MacDonald

.Jonathan Yeomans Scott W agner Steven Small Mrs. M argarete Wasilieff Miss Cathy Rafala Charles Coffin Miss Laurie Coralli Mrs. Shirley Turek Calvin Fish Mrs. M ildred Early

Hunt Will Judge Writing Entries

The National Council of Teachers of English announces the appointment of Gilbert B. Hunt , c h a i r m a n of the Manchester High School English department, as a regional judge for the 1974 NCTE program. Achievement Awards in Writing.

This nationally recognized competition, now in its 17th year, cites approximately 850 high school seni or s for excellence in writing and recommends them to colleges a.id universities for admission and for financial aid, if needed. The NCTE also honors teachers and schools that have par­ticipated in the training of these young men and women.

Students are nominated foi"’ Achi evement Awards in Writing by their high school English departments and are chosen for awards by state judging committees. Each nomi nee s u b mi t s an autobiography, an impromptu

theme, and a sample of his of her best writing to be judged. The regional judging com­mittees are composed of both high school and college teachers of English who work under the direction of state coordinators.

The National Council of Teachers of English is a professional organization of in­dividual and institutional members at all levels of in­struction. Its goal is to increase the ef fect iveness of the teaching of English language and literature in the nation's schools and colleges.

Hunt is a director on the board of the NCTE’s secondary section.

MANCHhSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat., May 18, 1974 _PAGE THREE

Business BodiesSchool—66 donors appeared, 9 deferred, 57 pints drawn., Red Cross officials expressed appreciation to 'Sfiidents and faculty of each sch^l for their cooperation and in te r^ in sup­porting this year's Sawings which were the most succSsful in th e f ive y e a r s i s u i h operations have been helB in tW schools. (

The next Bloodmobile visit will be Thursday from 12:45 to 5:3'n p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church on Pitkin St.

The lists of donors follows;

H E C O H I) S A I.K SBonanza International Inc.,

operator and franchisor of Bonanza family restaurants, reported record sales and revenues for the first quarter of the year ended March 31.

Revenues — which consist of '^ales by company-operated out­lets, rental and royally fees and other income — jumped 74 per :eiU to $16.7 million for the 13 weeks compared with $9.6 mil l ion last year . Total chainwide sales reached $41.8 million, a 44 per cent increase over the $29 mjllion reported lor the satne pemd in 1973,

' Earnings for the quarter rose to $356,000 or eight c ^ s per share of common stodi, up from $315,000 or seven cents'per share one year ago. \

OPENS o i Ik ;i ;

Yusuf Essack, M.U., has 1 his office for the practice isj'chiatry at 150 N. Main St.

\\

.1. V.iMif E4VN. -■

a c k . M .I ) .

Ur. Essack, a South African, graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, His internship was spent at Hurley Hospital at Flint. Mich. He also served residencies at Traverse City Stale Hospital in Michigan and the Institute of Living in Hartford.

He was a staff psychiatrist in a private hospital in Canada before returning to the United Stales.

Dr. Essack and his wife live in Newington.

R E P O K I S G A IN SMott's Supermarkets Inc.,

which does business in New England as Motts-Shop Rite, reported that 1974 first quarter operations had continued the improved trend in evidence during 1973.

Net sales for the quarter ended March 30, 1974. rose 12 per cent to $25.4 million from the previous record of $22.6 million for the comparable 1973 period.

Net profit amounted to $247,- 808 up 19 per cent from the $207,972 achieved a year ago. Earnings per share amounted to 21 cents versus 18 cents for the first quarter of a year ago. Per sliare figures are based on a total of 1,180, 56 shares out­standing tor botli periods. ,

r PRESCRIPTIONS!ig g eP A R K A D E P H A R M A f Y

You Are Invited To...

“tN EVENMG WITH ELU”

ly, May 19 10 P.M.

\ Manchesteh^ rmory330 Main StrDancing to

Bobby Kaye's OrchesFREE BAR

Tickets at Door Donation $5.00Paid for by Manchester Committee for Grasso, Francis S

Mrs. Ella Grasso \Candidate for the

Democratic Gubernatorial Nomination.

irola. Treasurer.

IVe Save You M oney! A t The P arkade

FOR EMERGENCIESTHINK DF US!

OPENSUNDAY

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

FOR ALL YOUR M ED IC IN A L NEEDS!

M W OK Till-: M o v rilPhil Terry of Wethersfield

has been named Man of the Month for March at tne

\ P h il r e r r v

Manchester Metropolitan Life Insurance office based on his sales record,

Te r r y has been wi th Metropolitan since 1966 and has been a leaders conference qualifier five times.

He is a past commander of the VFW post in Wethersfield, past Grand Knight of the Wethersfield Knights of Colum­bus; and a charter member of the Elks Club in that town.

Terry and his wife Josephine have two children.

E A R N S M E M H E R S IIIP\ James Siegal of Manchester was one of four men to earn membership in the president's cou^il of the Home Life In­surance Co., New York City.

Siegal is associated with the company's Hartford agency located ae The Exchange, Far­mington Ave., Farmington,

Members Of the president's council, selected on the basis of sales performance in 1973, will meet in May at th Doral Beach Hotel. Miami Beach, Fla.

Siegal resides at 54 Stephen St,

SALES INCREASEThe Grand Union Co.

reported that sales for the four- weeks ended April 27. 1974 totaled $117.6 million, an in­crease of 7.6 per cent over sales of $109.3 million in the com­parable period of 1973.

For the first eight weeks of Grand Union’s current fiscal year, through April 27, 1974, sales were $232.8 million. This represents an increase of 7.6 per ent over sales of $216.4 million in the corresponding period a year ago.

Sales for both the four weeks and eight weeks were record highs for comparable periods.

OPENS STOREMott's Supermarkets, which

does business in New England as Shop-Rite Supermarkets, opened its 19lh store in Derby recently. It was opened by Stan­ford Colien, company president.

The 40.400-square-foot store, the largest in the chain, fs located on Rt. 34 at the Caldor Mall.

^RANK CHANGESTucker Warner, executive

vice president, Connecticut Division, announced the following promotions and reassignmenls in Hartford National Bank and Trust Co. personnel. ■

Bruce MacLean. former branch manager of the North Manchester office, has been reassigned to the Middle Turn­pike office as commercial loan officer.

Donald Martin, former assis­tant branch manager of the Colchester office, has been promoted to manager of the North Manchester office. His new title is personal banking manager.

(;e t s g o m 'ragtCombustion Enginering Inc.

of Windsor announced that its West German-based subsidiary, Lummus Engineering, has been awarded*a contract from the German company Degussa for a $35 million specialties chemicals complex to be built in Mobile, Alabama.

A BOOK FAIR FOR CHILDRENTuesday, May 21

Wednesday, May 22 Thursday, May 23

9:00 - 11:00 A.M . 12:45 - 2:45 P.M.

S IN G E R BOOKS FOR^ i n g ^ f o r CHILDRENEariyChiMhoodEducatkN i 481 Spring St.

Phono 646-1620 Manchester_________

SUNDAYOPEN 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Ladies’

Halters, Midriffs and TanksValues to

$8.00

Women’s Polyester

PANTSValues to $ 1 0 .

MANCHESTER PARKADE

/

iHaufhffitrr iEurutug lirralhFounded Oct, i , 1881

Published by Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203).

Published every evening except Sun­days and holidays. Entered at the Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­cond Class Mail Matter.

Burl L. Lyons, Publisher

Subscription RatesPayable in Advance

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Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 poon prior to day of publication; 12 noon Friday for publication Saturday and Monday.

1 ^ '

Keep Rev-Share FlexibleWhile Mrs. Ella Grasso’s proposal

that Connecticut’s $25 million share of federal revenue funds be used to cut local property taxes at first appears commendable; we think her idea of earmarking these funds exclusively for property tax reduction is contrary to the intent of revenue-sharing.

Now it may well be that if the state’s share is allocated to the towns and cities, most of it, if not all, will go to ease the property tax burden. But the fact of the matter is that mayors and town governing boards should have the option to make the decision.

The idea behind revenue sharing w as to g iv e s ta te s and lo c a l governments more flexibility in how they would use revenue from federal sources. Within limitations imposed by Congress, states and towns now have this to a large degree and it appears to be working well for the |BOst part.

Mrs. Grasso, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor but is now a member of Congress, should realize that the principle of revenue-sharing is to give some op­tions on use of the money. Perhaps, as we said, most towns and cities irT* Connecticut will use state revenue­sharing funds allocated to them to reduce the property tax, if this is the greatest local need. However, others may need new facilities for which no other federal or state funds are

available. The priorities should come from the local level, not the state.

We forgive Mrs. Grasso for this lapse for she is seeking support for her bid for the nomination. ’This is perhaps her argument for revenue­sharing funds being earmarked exclusively for property^tax relief. It may be just a coincidence, but the six largest of Connecticut’s 169 com­munities are slated for a total of $7.5 million of the state’s $25 million under her proposal. That these six cities could make or break her nomination bid may be the political reality behind the proposal.

We would prefer that revenue­sharing be kept out of pre-primary politics.

What the statb does with its share is a valid issue onc^the candidates are selected and the parties they repre­sent have adopted policies. In this context it becomes an issue that each voter in the general election can evaluate in the context of state and community needs.

Mrs. G rasso , in m aking her proposal now, is appealing to delegates rather than the long- suffering taxpayer. The taxpayer knows that revenue-sharing relief, however welcom e, is a transient thing. The real reason for increased taxes is increased government which continues to grow relatively un­checked.

Caution: Bee at Work. (Photo by Reginald Pinto)

D o n O a k le y

Civil Rights Gets ^Over The Hump

Legal Aid Proposal

s;:

Legal Services to the nation’s poor will be provided by an autonomous corporation to be set up by the govern­ment at federal expense. Previously, legal aid was furnished by a branch of the Office of Economic Opportunity. The new corporation is the result of a H ouse-Senate con feren ce com ­mittee’s consultation.

Congress, of course, must confirm the new conference bill. The chances are high that it will do so, as differing forms were passed by the two houses.

Apparently, Congress never learns. The previous legal aid group was dis­banded because it became a protected haven for an ultra-liberal, anti- .u s in e s s , '- '^ d o w n -w ith -th e-

establishment, government-baiting clique.

In the light of that experience, the final charter is designed to prevent the new agency from being politicized by the activist kind of attorneys who seem to be attracted by such oppor­tunities. Already, voices complain that the agency will be gagged. Not from the work for which it was designed, representing the poor. The danger is that it is heading for another disturbance such as the one that broke up the first attempt.

An agency to take care of the poor is needed. Another political lobby we can do without.

Because she happens to be listed first in a civil rights suit filed by 32 other plaintiffs in Topeka, Kan., Linda Brown’s nam e w as to becom e a household word in America in the mid-1950s.

Ijt-was on May 17, 1954, that the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its unamimous and historic decision in Brown vs. Board of Education, ruling that “in the field of education the doctrine of ‘separate but equal’ has no p la c e . S e p a ra te educational mcilities are in­herently unequal.’’

Twenty years after Linda Brown won the right no^to have to walk six blocks to catch a bus to take her another 15 blocks to an all-black elementary school, Topeka, as well as other cities in the nation, is again in trouble with the courts and the govern­ment precisely because of this hard-won right of black children to attend the schools nearest their homes — and again because such schools are usual­ly all black.

The issue now is not that of busing to preserve segregation but busing to promote integra­tion.

Not everyone considers this to be progress.

The persistence of “de facto’’ segregation resulting from the nation’s housing patterns, as distinguished from the “de jure” segregation that has been abolished from the law, is only one of the things blacks point to as evidence that they are still far from achieving first-class citizenship.

Despite tremendous civil rights gains by blacks in the past two decades, many of them exist on paper only. In

Open ForumGlobe A'emtion Needs Explanation

•SSiWA:*:::;

To the editor: \ cutting project, will do nothingThe appropriation of $5,00^ to improve the quality of the

for aerating the waters of Globe >(§ter.Hollow Reservoir warrants an explanation from the individual or individuals who are responsi­ble for the decision to aerate the reservoir.

I assume the purported reason is that it will rid the water of certain objectionable tastes, colors, and or odors which are now present in the water.

This assumption is based on the revelation that the tree cut­ting around the resevoir was to prevent tree leaves, etc., from giving the water a bad taste and color.

Aeration schemes have been proposed for waters in which eutrapbication occurs. As a matter of fact an individual offered to install aeration equipment free of cost if it didn’t work at Bantam Lake.

However, I believe that the aeration scheme, as the free

Tije problem obviously is caused, by the golf course. Of course tte lawns of the homes abutting thq western portion of the reservoi't\may also be in­volved In causing the “bad water” problems.\

If one notes that'the greens and fairway of the golI-<;ourse and the lawns of the Hboies

The common practice is to use urea fortified by a fertilizerfor nutrient purposes. ’Then a ------- ;herbicide is used at appropriate Gospels (Matthew, Mark and intervals to prevent the growth

Thought

Billie AnswersIf the Bible foretells the end

of the world, shouldn’t we expect it? Maybe sell all we have and gather . ourselves together like some religious groups, and wait for Judgment Day?

The teaching of thp Bible is, 1) be ready for the end of our world, because it is sure to fall to dust arid to be followed by another; and 2) live and witness in the world for the sake of our Father Who intends to save it.

The Jesus of the Gospels g iv e s us bo th of th e se teaching^. In the “Synoptic”

of w eeds. F u r th e rm o re , pesticides are applied to control grubs and other bugs which may damage the grass.

In the instance of a rainstorm or in watering, the potential for a broth of the above ingredients

slope toward the reservoir i>is getting into our drinking waters fair to assume that the w ater\ js not only a remote probability, run off from these areas ends •^•ftmct possibility,up in the reservoir.

Information readily available from any greens keeper of any golf course in this part of the country will reveal that the procedure for keeping the greens and fairways lush and verdant are similar.

Large amounts of nutrients, herbicides and pesticides are used to keep the course in good golfing condition.

■■Therefore, it appears to me th aK it would behoove the

lie officials to deter-

Luke), written soon after His death and resurrection. He foretells the end of Jerusalem; but in St. John’s Gospel, written sixty years afterward when the end of Jerusalem had come and Christians were not looking for the end of the world so much as for someone to help them live in the world as it was, Jesus offers a farewell discourse at the Last Supper, washes the disciples’ feet to teach them to wait on one another, and promisese uiiieiais lo ueier- --------' . . ‘--------- .

mine if 'tlje above situation *h®ni the Holy spirit for their exists since'tlje present course teacher and helper. of action in judgment based on J^sus is both preacher and ---------- ' ................... teacher; He tells us to look for

practice, true equality is still a long way off.

It is difficult to measure the actual state of racial progress in America today. In the field of school desegregation, the South now leads the nation with ap­proximately half of its black s tu d e n ts a t te n d in g predominately white schools. The national figure is only about 36 per cent. Yet along the way, many black educators in the South lost their jobs with the closing of black schools, and they were not hired by white schools.

Statistics show blacks con­tinuing to lag in such categories as income, years of schooling completed and representation in the professions, and to lead in others like unemployment and substandard housing — while at the same time showing signifi­cant improvement in all these areas.

It is, in some ways, a matter of whether one views the cup of civil rights as half full or half empty, whether one sees the level as stagnant or falling or rising, and, if rising, how fast one believes it ought to be rising.

Perhaps the best measure of civil rights progress in America is the change in peoples’ at­titudes in the past 20 years, for it is on this that all future progress will depend.

Today, none but a tiny core of fanatics still preaches tbe in­herent inferiority of blacks. Prejudice and discrimination exist; and probably always will exist to some degree. But tbe v a s t m a jo r ity of w hite Americans supports, at least passively, the ideal of equality. And in the light of four cen­turies of black-white relations in America, that is progress.

If the m ajority remains oblivious to the very real in­equality that still prevails, it is not necessary due to conscious prejudice but because most whites honestly believe that court decisions like Brown vs. Board of Education have solved the problem.

This, of course, puts the burden of continued progress on blacks. But that, fairly or un­fairly, is where it has always been.

To paraphrase Jefferson, the price of equality is eternal struggle. Black Americans today continue to struggle, and if they have not yet won everything, they have in the past 20 years won the major victories.

HeraldYesterdays25 Years Ago

Mrs. Harry Benson is named to head Washington PTA.

Board of Directors vote no change to water rate charge to SMFD district.

10 Years AgoCrowd of 10,000 views Armed

Forces Day Parade.Town Fire Chief William C.

Mason accepts keys to new Cen-

CapitalFare

A ndrew T u lly

Bell Tolling For GovernmentWASHINGTON — That was a

fascinating news story the other day. It said a public opi­nion survey by tbe highly respected Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan found that the U.S, military is now the most ad­mired of American institutions.

Moreover, colleges and un­iversities and churches and religious organizations ran a close second and third.

This might even be called amazing. All three of these in­stitutions have taken a kicking around the during the past decade, with the military acquiring a particularly bad name because of the unpopular Vietnam war. It is tempting to suggest that in the stench of Watergate, Americans are turn­ing to old values.

Traditionally, the military has been e q u a te d w ith patriotism — another word that has become unfashionable. In the past, it has represented ser­vice to the country, and — in sq u a re lan g u ag e — a willingness to die in the coun­try's defense. Our armed forces didn’t always deserve the respect in which they were held, but somehow it is reassuring to learn that people still have faith in the man who wears his nation’s uniform,

Likewise, it is nice to learn that colleges, universities and religious organizations are making a comeback. They do, after all, offer us intellectual, moral and ethical hope at a time when the country seems to have sunk to the depths of cynicism. We won’t have much civilization left if those in­stitutions lose our respect. Even a bad college is better than none, and for all its

failings organized religion remains on the side of a higher morality.

That's the survey's good

Almanac

I nil<‘<l Pri-hs liitcrnu tionulToday is Saturday, May 18,

the 138th day of 1974 with 227 to follow.

The moon is approaching its new phase.

The morning stars are Mer­cury, Venus and Jupiter.

The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.

Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus.

A m erican m is s io n a ry Sheldon Jackson was born May 18, 1834.

On this day in history;In 1860, Abraham Lincoln.was

nominated for president by the Republican party at its Chicago convention., ^

In 1941, the first nationwide “ I Am an American Day”'was held, honoring/300,000 aliens who had become U.S. citizens the past year.

In 1961, Apollo 10, with three American astronauts aboard, blasted off for the moon in rehearsal for a lunar landing.

In 1973, convicted Watergate conspirator James McCord told a Senate investigating com­mittee that he was promised executive clemency to keep quiet about the affair. The White House denied it.

news. The bad news is the low esteem in which those inter­viewed during the nationwide poll hold governmental in­stitutions. There was no sur­prise in the result which showed that President Nixon and his administration were the least admired. Those people asked for it. But the poll showed a frightening distrust of all levels of government.

The survey asked 1,444 per­sons how good a job they felt various institutions were doing. Those interviewed answered by checking one of eight responses ranging from “very poor” to "very good.”

Well, the military scored 5.5, just below the “very good” mark. Colleges and universities scored 5.48 and religious organizations 5.26. But the best a government establishment could do was the 4,82 scored by the Supreme Court. Congress scored 4.59, state governments 4.47, local governments 4.33 and the Federal government a measly 3.86

That's pretty sad, if not a national tragedy. It says the people interviewed have small confidence in those who are running the people’s business. In fo re ig n c o u n tr ie s , revolutions have been built on less, and if we operated under a p a r l ia m e n ta ry sy s te m , governments at all levels would be endangered and the Nixon administration would fall.

Happily for public order, election dates are fixed by Idw. But if I held public office I’d be scared. The bell is tolling for the republican system of government when any poll dis­misses the people’s represen­tatives with such contempt.

M

■if

im ik

my experience and\Work in the lecher; He tells us to look for Mason accepts keys to new Cen-field of environmental sanita- JuQgnient Day but also to pray tral Firehouse from Mayortion, indicates omisdion of judgment every day. Francis Mahoney at dedication \rocnonoihi.. This comcs to those who honcst- IkSi'.'Xi'> t V

k

responsible action on the pa our officials.

William Arcisz 120 Bissell St. Manchester

This comes to those who honest­ly pray in Christ’s Name: It has

■ qome to me.\ George Nostrand

^■^t. Mary’s Church

ceremony.Church of Christ opens new

house of worship at Lydall and Vernon Sts.

A D elicate Balance

Bennet Honor Roll:g r a d e 1

> La u ra A bb ruzese < Vl/a lter A da m y ; C athy A nderson

R ona ld A p te r P a tr ic ia A very Jam es Bascetta

' S usan B auer . J i l l B o rg ida .N ic o le B ou rgo ln

R ebecca B ou rre t .K y le A nn B raun • Paul B rin d a m o u r ■David B urke ^E lizabe th B usky^P a lge C a lhoun

N la ll C am pbe ll K enneth C aroneK eith C ongdon M ark D arna K enne th D edom ln ic is

• D ebra D e lQ reco ■Michael Dewey B rig e d D iPace .

.'.Brian D onachia M Ignonne Doyon C ra ig Eagleson C aro lyn Egan D onald E m bser

•M ered ith Em erson D onna FabrIzI B ra d lo rd Farley

.K ris ti S ue Farre ll S co tt F reedm an B re tt G a llaghe r S an d ra G arner M a tthew G luhosky D oug las G ravellne C h ris tin e G u lb lnas Jacque lyn H ed lund E m ily H ennigan N ancy Herzog M ichae l Hewett B u rton H ilton David H Inchen L indsey Holm es A a ron H orw itz B rid ge tte Houston G race Jaw orskI B rian Jones Jo nathan Keller E lizabeth Kozuch S ha ron Kunz R obert LaChance M arga re t Lanerl LIzabeth Leone Laura L leber Jam es Longo Joseph Lovell Jo n Lutzen Thom as M ainv ille Jo hn M artin R ob in M a tta re lll T he resa M azzotta C arl M cC ann M ary M cC arthy Lo ri M cFa ll H ec to r M e lendez R ob e rt M ichaud A nd rew M llew skI / D avid M ine r C aro le M urphy K ris N adaskay Jam es N ardu lll C h ris Nelson M arc ia P ackard L isa Pedrazzinl S ylv ia Pennock Paul P e racch io N ancy P icco lo Judy Rawson R ebecca R euter A gnes Rezman Sarah Rice L inda R oberts T im o thy Roy Steven R ugg ie ro R obert S aunders S andra S chack E lizabe th S chendel B ecky S e ibe rt June Shea Je llre y S h rlde r B a rba ra S la lby D oreen S m all M ark S tank lew icz G a ry S w anson V irg in ia S ylvester R obert Tanner Randee T rab itz D ale V inci R icha rd W alden W endy W arren D iane W h ita ke r C h ris tina W hite K e lly W ilk inson A nne W illlam ee P am ela W Irtz N ancy W o lfram E lizabeth Yavis M . B rid g e t Young J ill Zatkow skI

Vernon

GRADE 8

Suzanne A dam s Tam I B aker Joseph Bascetta D om inque Bee S andra B e llone D iane B lack Jam es B oudreau R obert Case B ruce C harendoH L inda C heney M arce lo C h insky G ail C hris tensen G len C obb C hris tine C ough lin R onald C ou lte r B rian C ox Steven Davies C hris tine DIPace Ellen O onadio Doreen D ow nham E la ine D vorak E laine Eatano C aro l Eberso ld D avid Edw ards C yn th ia FabrIzI W endy Ferrand Jam es F leurent Leslie F lorek Lea A nn Fortin B everly Franc is R obert G agnon R ussell G ocht N anette G o t!Tam I G rakow sky J ill G ran t Je llre y G reenberg Lo rra ine G ru be David Hall N ora H arm on S ylv ia Hasch L io ra H Irth C h ris tine Ja rv is R icha rd Je nn ings B re tt Jones Pam ela K arch K im be rly K elley Jam es K ennedy Ing rid K lav ins Jason K napp W illiam Kos M e lin da KoskI K athe ryn K oz lov ich S tephen Latham Kathy Le onard M aura L indsay Ju lie Lundbe rg Lynn Luurtsem a R ichard M arsha ll K im M ason S a lly M azzone D onna M cC athy Jam es M cC orm ack Lo ri M cC urry S tephen M cK enzie A nna M e ie r D ebb ie M u rphy K im be rly N oone P am ela O kran t M on ica Packer D iane P atapchuk P am ela Pavan Joanne PerottI P acsy Pet Je ffre y Phelon Thom as P ierce Tatiana P ina Jam es P lou rd R ob in P om phrey A nn P utlra H ugh Q uinn D onna R a lm ondo Laurene R aym ond K im be rly Roe D om in ick R ole L inda Roya M ark Saw ina N ancy Saw yer Joann S chaefer M atthew S chm id Kathy S earles B arba ra S ha ln in Karen Shaw J Im m e S he lton Jr. B rian SIro ls Je llre y S la lby Faith S m ith M on ica S m ith Pene lope S m ith B renda S p inn a to Lisa S tepanskI C a the rine S lone C h ris tine S trand M. L isa Tay lo r S usan T hu lln A m y T rab itz K arenI T rieschm ann A rlln e T r ip p Lo ra lne ve a l P a tric ia W alsh E lizabeth W areham Laura W ate rpoo l David W atk ins

D iana W eiss La u rie W h ite Lynn W hite K e v in W illiam s Je rilyn W rig h t

GRADE 9Steven A rm e n tano S usan A the r K ath leen Banes D eanna B an is te r M arilyn B row n S usan B row n Karen B u rkam p P a tric ia B urke B everly Byam C o lin C am pb e ll N ancy C arm lenke Ja ne t M a rie C aron S co tt C a rpen te r S an d ra Chasse Joanne C hevre tte D iane C lare Dan C ough lin K a th ryn D agenals L ind a D aig le Jo hn D 'A m a to M ichae l D anahy . Thom as D a n a h y ' Dawn D esros le rs M itch e ll Dul Jam es D w yer Les lie Eagles N o rm a E ccellente Lynn A nn Ede lson T im o th y Egan R ob in Eschm ann W ayne Fazzino Jo hn Fox G w en F ro h * 'Karen G o lds te in P eter G ou rley Ju d ity G re n ie r A lison G ro tta C ha rles G u ln ipe ro S ha ron G uzik D arlene Hack C indy Lu H anson H o lly H arrison P eter H ennigan Dawn H livyak Ju lie H odson S he rrie H oppera tead C yn th ia H u itg ren C h ris tine Jaw orskI Katy Kelley S teven Kos S ue KoskI S teven Lestage M arga re t L ilr ico K a the rine Lundbe rg L in d a M ahe r Joseph M azzota D ona ld M cA llis te r Jam es M cC ann F ranc ine M ichaud S usan M in e r M aryann M ullen D arlene N egri Leah Now IckI R ob e rt N urm i M ary O sborne M ark O tte r M ichae l PrestI W endy R oberts David R o lllnson M ary R ooney Rachel Rosen D eborah S andbe rg D oug las S chu lthe ls T im o thy Shea Ja n ice S m ith M ary S tack R ob ert S toke r K ath leen S trand C yn th ia Sw allow R icha rd Te lgener C yn th ia T h ibodeau D onna T rudeau K e lly V og t M a tthew W alsh D iana W ebb R ob ert W eiss David W en tw orth W endy W erkhe lse r S usanne W hyte Teresa W ilk inson Lo ri W ilson Lynn W oble A nn Z an lu ngo

MANCHESTERE V E j^ G HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sat., May 18. 1974- PAGE FIVE

* 'lim

The Do’s and Don’ts About Canoe

Mrs. Peter Leads Junior Women

Tim Badger, in top photo, shows what can happen when one “horses around” in a canoe. He also shows the “right” way to fall out—if necessary. Badger is on the staff of the Manchester Recreation Department. In the bottom photo, he and Rec Director Mel Siebold show how to get back into a canoe after it was capsized an righted. The demonstra-

r *•’V'4 V ’

*to* ' . * * l - '

jW

tion w as in the M a n ch ester/H igh School pool recently—during a boating-safety/prograth co-sponsored by the Manchester Power Squadron and the Manchester Rec Department. Siebold is /a water-safety-instructor trainer for the Red Cross. Badger is a small-crafts safety instructor. (Herald photos by Dunn)

iwwaihaa

-rf-’-

Mrs. Peter West was in­stalled as president of the Ver­non Junior Women’s Club at a candlelight ceremony eon- ducted during the annual banquet Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Brancaccio, retiring president, installed the new officers.

Others installed were: Mrs. George Carroll, first vice presi­dent; Mrs. James Moore, se­cond vice president; Mrs. John Carey, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Carbone, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert Bardin, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Ronald C lishm an, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert Smith, membership chairman.

Mrs. West named/ner com­mittee chairmen for the 1974-75 c lub y e a r : M rs. John Makowski, tl)6 arts; Mrs. Gerald Kahn, "education; Mrs. Bruce Stewart, home life; Mrs. John Backer, mental health, health and gerantology; Mrs. Roger Paolillo, newsletter and publications; Mrs. Jam es Thomas, publicity; Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Safety ’Town; Mrs. David Leonard, parliamentary procedure; Mrs. Lawrence Gorman, social; Mrs. William Neil, public affairs; and Mrs. Donald Boulanger, conserva­tion and garden.

60th Annual The 60th annual meeting of

the Tolland Association of the Connecticut Conference of the United Church of Christ will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Talcott- ville Congregational Church.

The program will start with annual reports and association business. At 4 p.m. there will be a presentation on the population growth in Tolland County and at 5:30 p.m. supper will be served.

Following supper thos aUe'n- ding will break up into groups (or discussion of various topics.

Nathanael Guptill, con­ference minister, will lerid one discussion on “ Faith and Worship in the New Age.”

Other groups, their leaijers

and topics, will be: Allen Tinkham, conference minister of church development, “Why Churches Grow” ; Mrs. Ruth Dudley, conference consultant in Christian Education, “T h e / Future of the Church School” , the Rev. Carl Schultz Jr., minister of First Church in G la s to n b u ry , "H ow to Assimilate New People into the Life of the Church.”

The activities will end with a worship service at 8 p.m.

Senior CitizensWinners in the Vernon Senior

C itizen’s pinochle game Thursday were Joseph St. Louis, 632; Emily Brooks, 602; Evelyn Kincman, 595; Les Denley, 594.

P inoch le is p layed on Tuesday and Thursday at 1;30 p.m . a t the L o ttie Fisk Building, Henry Park.

School LunchesThe following lunches will be

served in the Vernon Schools next week.

Monday: Beef and bacon pat- tie, buttered rice, peas, bread and butter, applesauce.

Tuesday: American Chop Suey, spinach, biscuits, fruit tarts.

Wednesday; Juice, pizza, salad, milk bar.

Thursday; Tomato soup, ham salad sandwich or peanut butter and marshmallow sandwich, pickled beets, pears.

Friday: Fishwich, ta rte r sauce, vegetable molded salad, potato sticks, peaches. Milk is served with all meals.

Complains Later

LONDON (UPI) — A guest at the Heathrow Airport Hotel complained that he got nudes instead of news when he turned on his television.

“There were two naked girls being chased across the screen by two men, also fully frontally Tiaked,” the guest complained — later.

The hotel general manager said engineers installing a new television film system in the hotel mistakenly put the skin show on.

Tolland Church Adopts Summer Hours

About Town |Grace Group of Center

Congregational Church will meet Monday at 7; 30 pTriri. in the Robbins Room of the church. Members are reminded to bring items for a silent auction.

VIVIAN KENNESONCorr<‘8 |ion ilrn l

Beginning May 26 the United Congregational Church of Tolland will have only one worship service, at 9:30 a.m. This schedule will continue un­til Sept. 22, when the 11 a.m! service will be reinstated.

The Couples Club will have a covered-dish supper and speaker on May 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Eleanor Gowen, administrative assistant at Tolland High School, will be the speaker.

Mrs. Gowen is founder of Ma nc he s t e r Communi t y College and lay leader in the Episcopal church.

Anyone wishing to donate items for the churhch annual auction, on June 8, is asked to call Len Bach at 875-8855.

OutingsThe Church Sunday School

pinic will be held immediately following an outdoor worship

in mIN

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ColumbiaSign Regulations Brought Up To Date

VIRGINIA CARLSON Correspondent Tel. 228-9224

The Planning and Zoning Commission voted to delete the town’s original sign regulations and the first modified sign regulations, following a public hearing Tuesday.

The newest regulations, adopted April 9 and amended, were effective May 1.

The PZC also accepted the Edward and Beatrice Plesz subdivision of property located on Chesbro Bridge Rd. as presented and accepted the resubdivision of property located off Old Willimantic Rd. to change a right-of-way to driveway. The applicant was Brownie Plesz.

Thomas Mortyko of Colonial Dr. said there is a problem of erosion of soil ino a culvert and into a brook in an area near his property.

He said there are also un­covered tree trunks in the area which his backyard overlooks and silt is coming across his property which he has just reseeded.

Bui lding of f i ci al Sam Pescatello is to give Mortyko a progress report as well as a copy of any correspondence on the problem.

Frank Zanotti of Pine St. questioned large ruts and a culvert on Pine St.

Dr. Bruce Bradford, PZC chairman, said he had gone to the selectmen; as a private ci t i zen r eques t i ng tha t something be done about the erosion problem on Pine St. He said nothing was done except to fill in the holes in the road.

Zanotti went to talk to selectmen who were meeting unofficially next door.

Grants ExtensionThe Planning and Zoning

Commission has granted an extension requested by Atty. Bruce Kalom representing Shirley Sonishsen oif Madison concerning a proposed suedivi- sion on Pine St. cal l ed “Wildwood.”

In March 1973 preliminary plans for a prposed subdivision of 20 acres were first presented to the PZC. Of a total of 67 acres, it was proposed to sub­divide 20 acres into 15 lots.

In April the commission requested the proposed subdivi­sion be changed to include

Bolton

recommendations from Paul Schur , p r i n c i p a l s t a t e sanitarian, and be resubmitted.

According to Schur’s letter to Dr. John Wisley, medical direc­tor, the first three lots are not suitable, lot 4 could be made suitable; lot 5 is not suitable, lot 6 could be made suitable, lot 7 is not, lots 8 through 15 are suitable.

Atty. Kalom said the Son- nichenn will submit the subdivi­sion in three sections.

Phase I will include lots already approved.

Phase II will include lots which Schur said could be made suitable.

Phase III will include work to be done on the remaining lots which presently offer severe limiations. Dr. Bruce Bradford, chairman, said since tfie lots were to be sold as building lots, the PZC feels they should be buildable. He said someone purchased a lot on Pine St. recently and then found he could not build on it.

Mrs. Sonnichen said when the lot is sold is stated in the con­tract that a minimum deposit is taken and the purchaser is given a reasonable amount of time to get a building permit. If one is not given, the buyer is refunded his money, according to the contract, she said.

School SuperintendentThe Board of Education com­

pleted the superintendent’s evaluation Tuesday and, con­sidering the results positive, members-voted unanimously to extend the superintendent’s con­tract one year, according to Ellen Hills, secretary.

There will be no further infor­mation until the contract is drawn up, added Mrs. Hills.

Canoe ClubThe local Canoe Club is par­

ticipating in the National Paddling-a-thon Sunday on Columbia Lake to help raise funds to buy new boats.

More advanced club paddlers are willing to paddle 20,000 meters and more. The younger and newer paddlers will paddle 10,000 meters for sponsor.

The public is invited to the beach Sunday at 11 a.m. to see the parade of boats and the Paddling-a-thon.

Last year the club raised more than $600 from the event.

Club Completing Survey of Elderly

service at 11 a.m. on June 2 at the home Of Bill Svacha. Reser­vations should be made by May 19, and those attending are asked to bring canned goods to replenish the supply at the Bushnell Pantry.

The F a m i l y Ca mpi ng Weekend is planned for June 21 to 23 at Sunsetview Farm in Munson, Mass.

A telephone survey of Bolton being done in an attempt to locate persons eligible for the new U.S. G o v e r n me n t Supplemental Security Income program is nearly completed.

Persons who can answer yes to any part of the following question and who have not yet been contacted by a volunteer are urged to call Judy Miner, 643-7131 or Donna Holland 646- 0375 as soon as possible.

The question: Is there anyone living in the house who is age 65 or over or anyone of any age who is blind or disabled?

The survey was done by members of the Bolton Junior Woman’s Club and townspeople who came forward when the first call for volunteers was issued.

Directory Stopped The executive board of the

Bolton Junior Woman’s Club voted unanimously to stop work on a town directory due to com­plaints by townspeople opposed to the directory.

Family Life Report Marily Breslow, family, life

committee member, reported to the Board of Education that the committee voted to use the present Marlborough program as a base, modifying it to meet the town’s needs.

She said the curriculum deals with subject matter in a way the community can deal with it.

Several committee members plan to go to Marlborough to observe.

A finalized program will be presented to the school board in the fall.

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PAGS SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., May 18, 1974

Area ChurchesFirst A.ssenihlv of God

763 Oak St.East Hartford ■

Rev. Ralph F. Jelley Pastor

10 a.m., Church School.11 a.m., Morning Worship. 7 p.m., Evening Service.

Vernon I niled Metliodist (dm rehRt. 30

Rev. Robert L. Pumfery Minister

St. Peter's E|iiseopul Cluireh

Sand Hill Rd.South Windsor

Rev. Frederick H. Foerster III Vicar

Serond Congregationul Cluireh

United Church of Christ / Rt. 44A, Coventry Rev. Robert K. Bechtold

Minister

10 a.m., Worship Service. Church School.

11 a.m.. Coffee Hour.11:30 a.m., Pastor’s Class.

Adult Study Group.

St. Peter's Episeu|ial Cluireli

Hebron Center Rev. William N. Parsing

Rector ”

Messiah Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWisconsin Synod 300 Buckland Rd.

South Windsor

9 a.m., Sunday School.10 a.m.. Worship Service.8 p.'n|\, “At Jesus’ Feet,”

WINF.

St. Bernard’s Church Rockville

Rev. John J. White Rev. William Schneider

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 7, 8:30,10, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

Presbyterian ChurchNorth Coventry

School St. on Rt. 31 off Rt. 44A Dr. Richard W. Gray

9:30 a.m.. Worship.11 a.m., Bible School.7:30 p.m., Bible Discussion

Groups (at Manse on Cornwall Dr.) Sponsored by Manchester Presbyterian Church.

St. (Jeorge's Episcopal Church

Rt. 44A, Bolton Rev. John F. Flora, III

Vicar

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.10 a.m.. Family Eucharist

and Church School. Nursery provided.

byEugene

_______Brewet.What is your Bible I.Q.?

Were you to be subjected to a Bible intelligence test, what would the results show? A high school English teacher lam ented to me that his students’ unf£|miliarity with the Bible makes grasping various literary works dif­ficult due to their many references to the Scriptures.

This deplorable situation reflects the rapid deteriora­tion of the Christian religion "IS represented by the major denominations of America. The consequent decline in morals and ethics both in private citizens and public figures has attained alarming proportions.

But the saddest facet of this' lamentable condition is the spiritual darkness settling over the people. The loss of durable goals here and hope hereafter has dealt a telling blow to human happiness. With Je su s I urge you: "Search the Scriptures, for in them ye think ye have eternal life,” John 5:39.

CHURCH OF CHRISTLydall and Vernon Street

Phone; 643-2517

Vernon Assemhlies of God 51 Old Town Rd.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages.

11 a.m.. Morning Worship.7 p.m.. Evening Evangelistic.

I 'n iird (.longregutional (ihiirch

United Church of Christ Tolland

Rev. Donald G. Miller Minister

9:30 a.m.. Worship Service.* Sunday School.

8 and 10 a.m.. Holy Commu­nion. Sunday School following 10 o’clock service.

6:30 p.m.. Young Peoples Fellowship.

W upping Community Church 1790 Ellington Rd.

South Windsor Rev. Harold W. Richardson

MinisterRev. R. Stanley Eaton

Associate Minister

9:30 and 11a.m., Worship Ser­vice and Church School.

Kurkville Baptist Church 69 Union St.

Rev. Robert L. LaCounte Pastor

9:30 a.m ., Sunday School. Nursery through Adult, in­cluding College Career Class.

11 a.m.. Worship Service. First Sunday of each month. Holy Communion; Second Sun­day, m is s io n a ry s e rv ic e . Nursery provided.

7 p.m.. Informal evening ser­vice. Nursery provided.

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.10 a.m.. Communion, first,

third and fifth Sundays. Mor­ning Prayer, second and fourth Sundays. Church School.

St. John's Episcopal Church

Rt. 30, Vernon Rev. Robert H. Wellner,

Rector

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.10 a.m.. Family Service and

Church School.

St. Matthew's Church Tolland

Rev. J. Clifford Curtin Pastor

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 8:30,10:30 and 11:45 a.m.

St. Maurice’s Church Bolton

Rev. Robert W. Cronin Pastor

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 7:30,.9:15 11 a.m.

Sacred Heart Church Rt. 30, Vernon

Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor Rev. Edward Konopka

Saturday, Mass at 5 p.m. Sunday, Masses at 7:30,

10:30 a.m. and noon.

St. Margaret Mary’s Church Wapping

Rev. William McGrath Rev. Joseph Schick

Co-Pastors

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. '

Bultun Congregational (Church

Bolton Center Rd. Rev. J. Stanton Conover

Minister

10:15 a.m.. Church School and Nursery.

10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. Sermon: “Discover The Bible.”

7 :30 p .m .. P i lg r imFellowship.

St. Mary’s Church Rt. 31, Coventry

Rev. F. Bernard Miller Pastor

Rev. Paul F. Ramen

Saturday, Mass at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9:30

and 10:45 a.m.

Rockville United Methodist Church

142 Grove St.Rev. John W. Mortimer

Pastor

9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Ser­vice and Church School.

7 to 8:30 p .m .. P ilg rim Fellowship.

9:30 a.m ., Church School. Nursery through adults.

10:45 a.m.. Worship Service. Nursery through Grade 2.

Trinity Lutheran ChurchMeadowlark Rd. and Rt. 30

VernonRev. Donald McClean

Pastor

8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Ser­vice. Nursery at 10:30 service.

9:15 a.m... Church School.

Avery St. Christian Reformed Church

661 Avery St., South Windsor Rev. Peter Mans

Minister

9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages including a nursery.

11 a.m .. Worship Service. Nursery provided.

6 p.m.. Family Worship.6:30 p.m., Christian educa­

tion. Nursery provided.

First Congregational Church Coventry

United Church of Christ Rev. Bruce J. Johnson

Minister

9:15 a .m .. C onfirm ation Class.

10:30 a.m.. Church School, in­fants through Grade 4.

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon topic: ‘*When We Stop Climbing Jacob's Ladder.”

11:45 a.m.. Coffee Hour in Chapel.____________

United Methodist Church ' 1040 Boston Tpke.

BoltonRev. David M. Campbell

. Pastor9,

9:30 a.m.. Nominating com­mittee.

10:15 a.m.. Coffee & Conver­sation.

10:30 a jn .. Church School. Nursery through Grade 6.

10:45 a.m,. Worship Service. Sermon; “The Fellowship of the Brokenhearted.”

St. Francis of Assisi 673 Ellington Rd.

South Windsor Rev. John C. Gay, Pastor Rev. Eugene M. Kibride

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Gilead Congregational Church Hehron

11 a.m .. Worship Service. Children’s Day, Church School will Spresent the se rv ice . Nursery provided.

LARGE §IZE

GERANIUMS

E A C H "

Cash and Carry

^ 85 E. CENTER STREETi MANCHESTERI TEL 649-5268

(Herald pholo by Bevmsi

St, George’sEpiscopal Church, Bolton

9:30 a.m.. Church School, Adult Bible Class, Confirmation Class.

11 a.m .. Worship Service. Sermon: “ Jacob’s Ladder.” Nursery available.

7 to 9 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim F ellow ship , Church Lane House. __________

Union Congregational Church

RockvilleRev. Paul J. Bowman

MinisterRev. Lyman D. Reed

Associate Minister

Religious Calendar

SUNDAY9:45 a.m ., Adult Forum ,

Topic: “Prison Reform,” by Fritz Wehrenberg and Christine Benson; Emanuel Lutheran Church.

10 a.m;. Guest preacher: Ms. Ruth Dudley, consultant on Christian education. S tate Conference, U.S.C.; Second Congregational Church.

7 p.m.. Service, Jim Kayes “Transport for Christ,” guest speaker. T rinity Covenant Church.

8 p.m., Christians Against Abortion; Assumption School.

Speakers Night, Marriage E ncounter; Lee McGuire; Assumption Church Hall.

MONDAY7:30 p.m., Grace Group Auc­

tion; Center Congregational Church.

MACC Special M in istries\ meeting; Concordia Lutheran' Church.

TUESDAY10 a.m., Bible Study, 463 E.

C e n te r S t . ; S t. M a ry ’s Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m., Emma Nettleton G ro u p , P o t lu c k ; C e n te r Congregational Church.

. 7:30 p.m.. Friendly Outreach T ra in ing Session; C enter Congregational Church.

8 p.m.. United Methodist Women, Spe*aker: Mrs. Thomp­son and a panel of speakers, “Phases of Day Care Centers” ; South United Methodist Church.

Ladies Benevolent Society m e e t in g ; B o lto nCongregational Church.

WEDNESDAY3:15 p.m.. Special Education

Religion Class; South United Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m., Bible Study; Trini­ty Covenant Church.

THURSDAY9:30 to 11:30 a.r.i.. Head Start

Seminar for Parents; South United Methodist Church.

10 a .m .. P ra y e r G roup; Emanuel Lutheran Church.

Holy Communion Service; St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

S t. M a ry ’s Day School g ra d u a tio n and d ra m a tic p re s e n ta t io n ; St. M a ry ’s Episcopal Church.

1:30 p .m ., B ible Study, Library ; Center Congregational Church.

6:15 p.m., Potluck followed by worship service and business m e e t in g ; C e n te rCongregational Church.

7 p.m.. Holy Communion and Prayer and Praise Service; St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

I nilariun Universalist Society

481 Spring St. (Singer Learning Center) Rev. Arnold F. Westwood

Minister

9:30 a.m.. Missionary Sunday at Sunday School with classes for all ages three through adult, plus an Infant-Nursery.

10:50 a.m.. Worship Service with the Rev. James Keyes from “Transport for Christ” as guest speaker. Trinity Tpts for children ages 3 to 5. Ch'ildren’s Church for Grades 1 through 4. Nursery for infants.

7 p.m.. Evening Service with the Rev. James Keyes from “Transport for Christ” as guest speaker.

First (Jliurch of (Christ Scientist

447 N. Main St.

11 a.m.. Church Service; Sun­day School and Child Care.

Subject of the Lesson Ser­mon: “Mortals and Immor­tals.” Golden Text: “The Lord s h a l l be u n to th e e an everlasting light, and thy God thy glory.” (Isaiah 60; 19)

The C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e Reading Room at 968 Main St. is open to the public Mondays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the first Thursday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m.

a

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I B I L L T U N S K V 649-9095

Local ChurchesNorth United Methodist

Church 300 Parker St.

Rev. Earle R. Custer Pastor

Community Baptist Church An American Baptist Church

585 E. Center St.Rev. Ondon P. Stairs

Minister

9:15 a.m,, Church School for all ages. Nursery through Grade 4 continuing during ser­vice.

10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship. M essage: “ Why Does God Bother With Us?” The Round Table Singers from Manchester High School will sing. A nursery ijS provided.

6 p.m .. Missions family supper put on by Junior High Youth Fellowship, followed by film, “Feet Upon the Moun­tains.” Babysitting provided.

The Salvation .\riny Lt. Col. and Mrs.

W. Arthur Bamford Officers-in-Charge

FRIDAY9:30 a.m.. Women’s Federa­

tion board meeting; Center Congregational Church.

10:30 a.m.. Center Church Nursery School; last-day party for children and m others; Center Congregational Church. 3:15 p.m.. Good News Club, Kindergarten through Grade 6, Interdenominational; Emanuel Lutheran Church.

S;);i*URDAY9 a.m .. Special Education

Dance Class; South United Methodist Church.

Paper - Drive; Assumption Junior High School.

Church of Christ Lydall and Vernon Sts.

Eugene^Brewer Mimster

*9 a.m., Bible Classes.10 a.m.. Worship. Sermon:

“Heavenly Days!”6 p.m.. Worship. Sermon:

“He Never Quit.” '

10:30 a.m.. Special Celebra­tion. “ Everybody’s and Ar­n o ld ’s B irth d a y P a r ty . ’’ Nursery.

Trinity (.Covenant Church 302 Hackmatack St.

Rev. Norman E. Swensen Pastor

St. Bridget ChurchRev. John J. Delaney

PastorRev. William J. Stack

Rev. William J. Killeen

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., school auditorium.

Sunday, Masses at 7:30,9 and 10:30, in church; 10:30 a.m. and noon, school auditorium.

Emanuel Lutheran ChurchChurch and Chestnut Sts. Rev. C. Henry Anderson Rev. Ronald J. Fournier

PastorsFrederick Wehrenberg

Intern

8:30 and 11 a.m.. The Service.9:45 a.m.. Church School for

all ages; Adult Forum.9:45 and ll.^i.m.. Nursery for

infants.11 a.m .. Play Group for

children 3 to 5 years old.

Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hail

726 N. Main St.

10 a.m., Public Bible dis­course “Keep Growing in Your Relationship with God.”

11 a.m.. Group discussion of April 15 Watchtower magazine article “Surviving on the Vic;- torious Side at Har-Magedon.'j

BIBLE TALKS(Nonsectarlan)

Held in:Tinker Hall791 Main St

SundayaFridays

4 P.M . 7:30 P.M .

Mott’S Shop-RiteS87 E. Middle Tpka.

|Wednesdays 7:3Q P.M .

A U ARE WELCOME

9 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Ser­vice. Sermon: “ Facing the Demons.” Coffee' fellowship between services.

9 a .m .. C hurch School. Nursery and Grades 3 through 6 . '

10:30 a.m.. Church School. Nursery, Kindergarten and Grades 1 and 2. Sacrament of Baptism at 10:30 service.

6 p.m.. Junior and Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship.

7 p.m.. Adult membership class.

8 p.m.. Young Adult group meets at the parsonage.

Middl-links discussion group meets at the home of Quentin Mangun.

Seconds Congregational Church

United Church of Christ 385 N. Main St.

Rev. Felix M. Davis Minister «

Concordia Lutherap Church 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D.

Strand Pastor

10 a.m.. Morning Worship. Nursery through Church School Grade 12. Ms. Ruth Dudley, consultant in Christian educa­tion, Connecticut Conference, U.C.C., guest preacher. Ser­mon: “ Faith plus Sharing equals Learning.” Coffee Hour in Fellowship Hall after the ser­vice.

9 a.m .. Holy Communion, Church School through Grade 6. N u rs e ry c a re fo r sm a ll children.

10:30 a.m.. Holy Communion. Church School for Grades 8 and 9. Teenage and Adult discussion groups. Nursery care for small children.

1St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Park and Church Sts.Rev. George Nostrand

RectorRev. Stephen J. White Rev. Ronald Haldeman

Si . James Church Msgr. Edward J. Reardon

PastorRev. Daniel J. Karpuey Rev. Eugene Charman

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 :30 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 7:30, Sj— 10:30 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.

7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Book of Contimon Prayer.

9 a.m .. Holy E ucharist, Authorized Services, with ser­m on by th e R e v . M r. Haldeman. Church School & Nursery care.

9:45 a.m., Sunday Morning Coffee House. ,

11:15 a.m.. Holy Communion, Book of Common Prayer,- with serm on by the Rev. Mr. Haldeman.

United Pentecostal Church 187 Woodbridge St.

Robert Baker Pastor

10 a.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service.

South United Methodist Church

1226 Main St.Rev. George W. Webb Rev. Wayne Kendall

Rev. Robert W. EUdridge Pastors

Full Gospel Christian Fellowship

Interdenom inational Orange Hall

Rev. Philip P. Saunders, Pastor

9:30 a.m ., Sunday School. Classes for all ages.

10:45 a.m.. Holiness Meeting. Capt. Judith Sterling, divisional youth se c re ta ry , speaker. Message: “ The Call of the Disciples.”

11:15 a.m.. Junior Soldiers’ meeting.

3 p.m.. Youth Festival and Young Peoples Singing Com­pany, Center Park.

6 p.m.. Open Air Service.7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting. Lt.

Col. Bam ford, preach ing . Message: “The Value of a Definite Aim.”

9 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Ser­vice with P as to r Kendall preaching. Sermon: “Plant a New Beginning.”

9 a .m ., In fan t-T o d d le r through Grade 6.

10:45 a.m ., Infant-Toddter ' through senior high age. \

7:30 p.m., Methodist Youtn" Fellowship meeting in youth lounge.

10:30 a.m.. Adult Bible Study and open discussion. Sunday School.

7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic ser­vice.

Church of the .Assumption Adams St. at Thompson Rd.

Rev. Edward S. Pepin Pastor

Rev. Paul Trinque

Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m.

Center Congregational Church

United Church of Christ 11 Center St.

Rev. Newell Curtis Jr. Rev. Winthrop Nelson Jr.

Pastors

Calvary Church (Assemblies of God)647 E. Middle Tpke.

Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson Pastor

9:15 a.m.. Worship Service with Rev. Mr. Curtis preaching.

10:15 a.m.. Forum, Federa­tion Room. Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall.

Church of the Nazarene 236 Main St.

Rev. William A. Taylor Pastor .

9:45 a.m ., Sunday School, classes for adults and children.

10:50 a .m .. S e rv ice of Worship and Bible preaching. Children’s service and child­care provided.

7 p .m .. Gospel Service. Hymnsing, music, and Bible message.

9:30 a.m ., Sunday School. Classes for all ages.

10:45 a.m.. Morning M essag e by th e Children’s Church and provided.

7 p.m.. Evening Message by the pastor provided

Worship.p a s t o r .Nursery

Service.Nursery

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

(Mormon)Hillstown Rd. & Woodside St.

D. Clark Brown Bishop

9 a.m.. Priesthood. Relief Society.

10:30 a.m., Sunday School. Noon, Sacrament Service.

Zion Evangelical ..Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod) Cooper and High Sts. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl

Pastor

St. Bartholomew’s Church Rev. Philip Hussey.

Pastor

Saturday, Mass at 5 p.m. Sunday, Masses at 8:30,10:15

and 11:^ a.m.

9 a.m.. Divine Worship.10:15 a.m., Sunday School and

Youth Forum.10:10 to 11:30 a.m., First

Year Youth Instruction.

St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church

23 Golway St.Rev. Walter A. Hyszko

Pastor

9 a.m.. Mass in English. 10:30 a.m.. Mass in Polish

and English.

The Presbyterian Church 43 Spruce St.

Rev. George Smith Pastor

9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. 7:30 p.m., Bible discussion.

Gospel Hall 415 Center St.

10 a.m.. Breaking bread. 11:45 a.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Gospel meeting.

I TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH

I 3 0 2 H a c k m a t a c k S tr e e tI M a n c h e s te r , C o n n e c t ic u t

ji!; Exte n d s a special welcome to the men and w om en of t h e ^ trucking Industry to attend the 10:45 A .M . Worship 8srvlcs,| on Sunday, May 19th.

I Hear Chaplain James Keys.See the beautiful Mobil Chapel.

wR

Learn of Its unique ministry to a dynam ic Industry.

^ i^ Th e M obil Chapel will be oven for inspection after the M o r - ; l i n i n g W orship Service, 12 N oo n to 1 P .M ., and In the after- ^ i ^ n o o n from 3 P .M . to 5 P .M . »?.%W

M T h e Even ing Service will be conducted In the M obil Chaoel^ • t f : S a t 7 P . M . '

( Everyone Welcome I

MANCHESnMANCHES’TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat., May 18, 1974— PAGE SEVE^^

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Reservations lor • Hotels • Airlines • Steamsiilps627 Main Street__________________ Manchester

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181 CENTER ST. '•w . J 70 UNION ST.MANCHESTER, CONN. ■■ 3 ROCKVILLE, CONN.

Mon. - Sit. 10-5 Mon. - Sat. 10-5Thuri. 10-7 FrI. 10-9

Turnpike TV and Applipce store, 273 W. Middle Tpke., features famous brand Television, Appliances, and Stereo - including Curtis Mathes, RCA, Zenith, Westinghouse, Caloric, Sony, Kelvinator, KitchenAid.

We also carry custom wall to wall Carpet and Aluminum Siding in our Home Improvement Dept. Come in today and see that good service costs no more!

M A N C H E S T E R A U T O P A R T S 2 7 0 B R O A D S T

W'eddinR Cakes A Special ty

0 IflE ,

tUfSPBieSBiLMom

EVERYTHING IN WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND , • ' ^ OUR PRODUCT . / ( ' ■

I (/.ASS • ■ •- .v .tn o .v}TJtS • nAlMTUB f'.Cl.-..',Li‘'(S

J.A. WHITE GLASS CO., Inc.fu r n itu r e TOPS PICTURE WINDOWS - n

649-7322 31 BIi m II s i. "

, , 'A jf? >■ “U, FREE

m r-VA

B liu ll SI. .MANCHESTER OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE

763MAIN ST.

643-1191191

MAIN ST. MANCHESTER

643-1900

■<

« 'i /T

STORAGE AND MOTHPROOFING

On A ll Winter Clothes NO LIMIT - PLUS FREE INSURANCE

C l i p C For Cold Storago r u n o In A Vault

402 W. MIDDLE TPKE

REASONABLE PARKADE CLEANERS

SUfvac DON WILLIS GARAGE

' 18 Main S L , T d . 649-4S31

Specializing InRRAKE SERVICEFront End Alignment General Repair Work

MANimSTER SAFE & LOCK CO.r w f L o c / ^ ^ M tr n ,

^®^WAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 643-6922 QUCLVitU «n0-H0MI-IUSIIISS Alarms, Locks 4

'R u i lb e i /S t o t p

Sates. Combination Changes, Sales & Service • Bonded. ^Most keys in stock. Repairs of all kinds.

^ Also We Make Keys. Scissors & Pinking Shears Sharpened. IV .

BERNARD A. LOZIER, INC.Drywall Contractor

Specialists in Celling Repairs

Telephone 649-4464Free Estimates

CUSTOM MADE CANVAS AWNIN6S SEE US FOR:

• Aluminum Roll Up Awningt

• Door Canopies• Storm Doora• Combination Windowa

MANCHESTER AWNING CO. 195 WEST CENTER ST.

Tolephona 649-3091Eatabllahad 1949

STEVENSOH’ S EX X O N SERVKXNTER405 Main S t ., M anchester 649-5533

"WtiBi 1m Dtpmd On Ow Strrien, You Can Depend On Your Car!"

• TUNE-UPS• GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE

REPAIRS ON ALL CARS

The Two Newest Additions to PauVs Paint and Decorating Center at 615 Main Street, ManchesterA complete line df floor covering (including-TILE and CARPETING): and ELLIE MISSARI new salesperson In the DECORATING DEPARTMENT.

PAINT time, PAUL’S is Manchester’s headquarters for QUALITY PAINTS (“The Painter’s Choice”). PAUL’S has it for WALLPAPER

• PAINTS • ARTS & CRAFTS and now TILE and CARPETING.Remember always plenty of free parking in the rear of the store.

OsfrmskyD EA LER IN W ASTE

M ATERIALS

IRGNSCRAP METAL

and PAPERY31 PARKER ST.

Tel. 843-SY3S or 8(3 UY»

MANCHESTER MEMGRIAL GG.Oppo*lte Eait Ometerj

Quality Memorials

Over SO Yeirs' Experience

Call 649-5807A. ALMETTI, Prop.

Harrison St., Mancheater

PAUL’S PAINTtouraine paints

W M.LPAPER •C A R P ETIN G « A R T S & CRAFTS615 Main Street Manchester

Free Parking Rear of Store • Phone 649-0300

Manchester Pet Center ?4tSupit&eA.

9 Maple Street, Menchester Phone 649-4273• Mixed Breed Puppies

Our Own Special Blended ^Pet Food • Hamsters Gerbils * Aquarium Accessories, etc.

Got A Painting Problam? Wa ll HalpiService still means somelhinc to us — and service means spending enough time with you to help you select the right paint finish for that job you're plan­ning .Sec us for paini and service when you plan your next project

723 MAM ST. MAKKSia 649-4501

HOLMES£ g J l A K a . P A I N T mYour Independent Dealer

400 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER,CONN06040

MEMBER, THE ORDER OK THE GOLDEN RULE

■nUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK"

APPLIANCES

O K N D A IIV 10 A M . - 0 P .M .

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H e r a t i JClassified Advertising

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Day or Eve.Phone 649-5233 Xt

G&H PAVING & CONST. CO. ^BItumlnoua Drivawaya, Parking Lola, Tannla Courts,

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Af^ -

PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVKNING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. May 18, 1974

Amanda Jones, Miss U.S.A. 1973, will crown the new titleholder in the two-hour broadcast of the beauty pageant tonight at 10 on CBS-TV.

Tonight May 18

-5 :00-(3) THE PREAKNESS (18) THIS WEEK IN

NBA,(20) FILM(22) HOGAN’S HEROES (24) WHO’S AFRAID OF

OPERA(30) HONEMOONERS

-5 :30- (18) FISHIN HOLE (22) LUCY SHOW (24) BILL MOYER’S

JOURNAL (30) FLYING NUN

- 6:00-

(3) NEWS •(18) MOVIE

"The Man from Laramie" (1955) (22) JONATHAN WINTERS (24) AUCTION 74 (30) BLACK EXPOSURE

—6:30—(3-22-30) NEWS (20) BILKO

—7:00—(3) AGRONSKY AND CO. (8-22) NEWS (20) NEWS (30) HEE HAW (40) HERE COME THE

BRIDES-7:30-

(3) WHAT’S HAPPENING (8) LAWRENGE WELK (20) FILM(22) AS SCHOOLS MATCH

WITS- 8:00-

(3) ALL IN THE FAMILY (18) NASHVILLE MUSIC (20-22-30) EMERGENCY (40) PARTRIDGE FAMILY

-8:30—(3) M*A*S*H (8) MOVIE

"633 Squadron" (English; 1964)

-9 :00-(3) MARY TYLER MOORE (18) OTHER SIX DAYS (20-22-30) MOVIE

"Two Mulas for Sister Sara (1970)

—9:30—(3) BOB NEWHART

- 10:00-

(3) MISS U.S.A. BEAUTY PAGEANT

(8-40) OWEN MARSHALL —10:30—

(18) DEVIL’S ADVOCATE - 11:00—

(8) NEWS (40) ABC NEWS

-11:30- (8) MOVIE

"The Mountain" (1956)(18) NEWS 8

Sunday May 19. -7 :00 -

(3) C H R ISTO PH ERCLOSEUP(8) THIS IS THE LIFE

-7 :30 -(3) WHArS HAPPENING (8) WORSHIP FOR

Q M IIT .IM Q ^

(30) RING AROUND THE WORLD

- 8:00-

(3) ONE REACH ONE (8) CATHOLIC SERVICE (22) GARNER TED

ARMSTRONG (30) COLONEL CLOWN (40) C H R ISTO PH ER CLOSEUP

-8:30-(3) SPREAD A LITTLE

SUNSHINE

(8) MAKE IT REAL (22) ORAL ROBERTS (40) DAY OF DISCOVERY

-9 :00 -(3) QUE HAY DE NUEVO/

WHATS NEW?(8) CAPTAIN NOAH (22) I DREAM OF

JEANNIE(30) TENNESSEE TUXEDO (40) THIS IS THE LIFE

—9:30—(3) WE BELIEVE (8) KID POWER (22) I DREAM OF

JEANNIE(30) JONNY QUEST (40) INSIGHT

- 10:00—(3) LAMP UNTO MY FEET (8) BIG BLUE MARBLE (22) CATHOLIC SERVICE (30) LET US CELEBRATE (40) LATINO

— 10:30—(3) LOOK UP AND LIVE (8) OSMONDS (18) NORMAN VINCENT

PEALE(30) CATHOLIC SERVICE (40) JEWISH HERITAGE

/ -11:00- (3) CAMERA THREE (8-40) H.R. PUFNSTUF (18) HOUR OF POWER (22) AMERICAN HORSE AND

HORSEMAN-11:30-

(3) EVERYWOMEN (8-40) MAKE A WISH (30) ADELANTE

— 12:00—(3) FACE THE NATION (8) CONNECTICUT SCENE (18) MOVIE

"Esa Mu]er" (1969)(20) IS THE CHURCH

RELEVANT?

(30) WHAT ABOUT WOMEN—12:30—

(3) CHALLENGE(8) DIALOGUE(20-22-30) MEET tHE PRESS

- 1:00-

(3) CBS SPORTSSPECTACULAR

(8) EIGHTH DAY (20-22-30) INSIGHT (22) LASSIE(40) CONVERSATION WITH

-1 :30 -(8-40) I S S U E S AND ANSWERS (22) WILD KINGDOM (30) VOCAT IONAL RELIGIOUS

LIFE- 2:00-

(8) MOVIE"Help" (1965)

(18) MAYOR’S HALF HOUR (40) BILL DAILY’S

HOCUS pocusa-2 :30-

(18) BASEBALLYankees vs. Brewers

-3 :00 -(3) CBS TENNIS CLASSIC (40) WORLD INVITATIONAL

TENNIS CLASSIC-3 :30 -

(30) MOVIE"Five Came Back" (1939)

-4 :00-(3) COLONIAL NATIONAL

TOURNAMENT (18-8-40) ALAN KING TENNIS

CLASSIC(24)^WAR AND PEACE

-4 :30-(20) FILM (22) BASEBALL

Boston Red Socks vs. Orioles Baltimore

ON-5 :00 -

(18) FOCUS ENVIRONMENT (8-401 (30) HERE AND NOW: GOVERNOR TH OMA S

MESKILL-5 :30-

(3) AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE

(18) JIMMY SWAGGART (24) LENNOX QUARTET:

HYDN’S OPUS 20 - 6:00-

(3) 60 MINUTES (8) CONNECTICUT ASKS

CONGRESS(18) DAY OF DISCOVERY (24) B IC E N T E N N IA L LECTURE.(30) CO N N EC T ICU TNEWSMAKER(40) I LOVE LUCY

-6 :30 -(8) UNTAMED WORLD (18) AMAZING GRACE (20-22-30) NEWS (40) WILD WILD WEST

-7 :00 - (3-22) NEWS (8) YOU ASKED FOR IT (18) GOSPEL JUBILEE (20-30) WILD KINGDOM (24) ZOOM

-7 :30 - (3) APPLE’S WAY (8-40) FBI(20)22-30) WORLD OF

DISNEY (24) NOVA

— 8:00—

(18) GOOD NEWS-8 :30 - '

(3) MANNIX

Don W ILL IS GarageSPECIALISTS IN

WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE

GENERAL AUTO REPAII?649-4531 — 18 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER

WheelAlignment

(8-40) MOVIE "Dark of the Sun" (1968)

(18) CHALLENGE OF TRUTH (20-22-30) MCMILLAN AND WIFE(24) WHO’S AFRAID OF

OPERA?-9 :00 -

(18) KATHRYN KUHLMAN (24) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATER

-9 :30 -(3) BARNABY JONES (18) ORAL ROBERTS

—10d)0—(18) LIVING FAITH (24) FIRING LINE

-10:30-(3) FACE THE STATE (8) EVIL TOUCH (20) TRACKDOWN (22) ZENE GREY (30) WHNB-TV REPORTG (40) NIGHT GALLERY " >

— 11:00—(3-8-22-30-40) NEWS (24) UCONNCOMMENCEMENT

HIGHLIGHTS-11:30-

(3) MOVIE "Roberta" (1935)

(8) DON KIRSHNER’S ROCK CONCERT

(22-30) JOHNNY CARSON (40) MOVIE

"Violent Saturday" (1955) l

Thursday May 23

h"7-

- 6:00- (3-8-22) NEWS (18) I SPY(20) SOUNDING BOARD (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (40) BONANZA

-6:30- (8-22-30-40) NEWS

Jackie Gleason spends some time at the pool table in a musical-comedy special —“Julie Andrews and Jackie Gleason...Together’’—Wednesday at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

-7 :00 - (3-22-30-40) NEWS (8) TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCES v(18) DICK VAN DYKE \2A) WAR AND PEACE

—7:30—(3) RX: KEEPING WELLL WITH

JOHN TYSON, M.D. (8) THRILLSEEKERS (18) LASSIE (20) FILM(22) HOLLYWOOD AND THE

STARS(30) NEW TREASURE HUNT (40) DRAGNET

— 8:00—

(3) THE WALTONS (8-40) CHOPPER ONE (18) SHARING OUR FAITH (20-22-30) FLIP WILSON

-8:30- (8-40) FIREHOUSE

-9:00-(3) MOVIE

"Joy In the Morning" (1956)(8-40) KUNG FU (20-22-30) IRONSIDE (24) WAR AND PEACE

-9:30-(18) HOUR OF POWER

- 10:00-

(8-40) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO

—10:30—(18) KATHRYN KUHLMAN (3-818-22-30-40) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO

BEAT—11:30—

(3) MOVIE"P.J." (1968)

(8-40) ENTERTAINMENT HALL OF

FAME AWARDS (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON

DaytimeListings

-7 :0 0 - CBS NEWS

(8) NEW ZOO REVUE (20-22-30) TODAY

I?1

- S d O -(3) CAPTAIN KANGAROO(8) I

(40)

FATHER KNOWS BEST (40) JACK LALANNE

-9.-00-(3) HAP RICHARDS (8) PHIL DONAHUE (20) BILKO (22) KITTY TODAY

BOLD ONES STRUM'N DRUMMERS

-9 :1 5 - (3) YOGI BEAR

-9 :3 0 -(3) ANDY GRIFFITH (20) TRACKDOWN (22) NOT FOR WOMEN

ONLY(40) FLINSTONES

- 10:00-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 18, 1974- PAGE NINE

Prayer of the Woods

(3) JOKER'S WILD (20-21-22-30) DINAH SHORE (24) SESAME STREET (40) LEAVE IT TO

BEAVER

(3) GAMBIT-1 0 :3 0 -

(8) PASSWORD (20-22-3

Friday May 24

!-30) JEOPARDY (40) DICK VAN DYKE

Television7 Programs

Monday May 20

— 6:00 —

(3-8-22) NEWS(18) 12 O’CLOCK HIGH(20) FILM ,(24) ZOOM(30) TO TELL THE.TRUTH (40) BONANZA :>

— 6:30 —(8-22-30) NEWS (24) BILL MOYER’S

JOURNAL— 7:00 —

(3-20-22-30-40) NEWS (8) TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCES (18) DICK VAN DYKE

— 7:30 —(3) PRICE IS RIGHT (8) POLICE SURGEON (18) WILBURN BROTHERS (20) FILM(22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (24) ANTIQUES (30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (40) POLKA

— 8:00 —

(3) A°N EVENING WITH PEARL BAILEY

(8-40) ROOKIES (18) SHARING OUR FAITH (20-22-30) MAGICIAN

— 9:00 —(3) HERE’S LUCY (8-40) MOVIE

"The Executioner" (1970) (20-22-30) MOVIE

"Shoot Out" (1971)(24) SAM FRANCIS: THESE

ARE MY FOOTSTEPS— 9:30 —

(3) DICK VAN DYKE (18) OTHER SIX DAYS (24) WHO BUILT THIS

PLACE?— 10:00 —

(3) MEDICAL CENTER — 11:00 -

(3-8-18-22r30-40) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT

— 11:30 — ^(3) MOVIE

"Madigan" (1968)(20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON

(40) ABC NEWS— 7:30 —

(3) OZZIE’S GIRLS(8-22) LET’S MAKE A DEAL (18) BASEBALL

Yankees vs. Red Sox - Boton (20) LASSIE (24) FOURTH ESTATE (30) ANIMAL WORLD (40) ROOM 222

— 8:00 —

(3) MAUDE(8-40) HAPPY DAYS (20-22-30) ADAM-12

— 8:30 —(3) HAWAII FIVE-0 (8-40) MOVIE

"I Love You...Goodbye" (20-22-30) BANACEK

— 9:00 —(24) BLACK JOURNAL

— 9:30 —(3) MOVIE

"Cry Rape"(8-40) MARCUS WELBY, MD (18) TEACH-IN (20-22-30) POLICE STORY (24) OPEN LINE

— 1 1 : 0 0 —

(3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT

— 11:30 (3) MOVIE

"Banyon" (1971)(8-40) DEATH TO SISTER

MARY(20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON

(8-40) JULIE AND JACKIE HOW SWEET IT IS

(20-30) MOVIE"The Healers" (1974)

-9 :30 - (18) LIVING FAITH

— 10:00—

(3) KOJAK (8-40) DOC ELLIOT (22-24) THE PLACE FOR NO

STORY- 1 1 : 0 0 -

(3-8-22-30-40) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO

BEAT-11:30-

(3) MOVIE(8-40) CANDID CAMERA: A25TH

ANNIVERSARYSALUTE(20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON

Wednesday May 22

Param edica John Gage (Randolph Mantooth) helps a pot smoker in “Emergen­cy,” tonight at 8 on NBC-TV.

Tuesday May 21

— 6:00 —

(3-8-22) NEWS (18) SECRET AGENT (20) SOUNDING BOARD (24) IN SEARCH OF A

NOMINATION (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (40) BONANZA

— 6:30 — (8-22-30) NEWS

— 7:00 —(3) CBS NEWS(8) TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCES (18) DICK VAN DYKE (20-22-30) NEWS

- 6:00-

(3-8-22) NEWS (18) CHAMPIONS (20) FILM (24) ZOOM(30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (40) BONANZA

—16:30— (8-22-30-40) NEWS (24) TO BE ANNOUNCED

-7 :00 -(8) TRUTH OR ^

CONSEQUENCES (3-20-40)INEWS (18) DICK VAN DYKE (24) FORE

-7 :30 -(3) SALE OF THE CENTURY (8) PROFILE II: PEOPLE

AND PROGRESS (18) COUNTRY PLACE (20) FILM(22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (30) WAIT TILL YOUR

FATHER GETS HOME (40) ROOM 222

- 8:00-

(3) SONNY AND CHER (8-40) JANE GOODALL (18) SHARING OUR FAITH (2030) CHASE

-8:30—(24)-TREATER IN AMERICA

-9:00—(3) CANNON

N ightclub singer Kaye Stevens has joined the cast of NBC-TV’s “Days of Our Lives,” seen weekdays at 2 p.m.

WORLD PREMIEREGLENS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI)

— The Lake George Opera Festival this summer will present an opera world premiere. The work is “The Child” by Jose Raul Bernar­do, 34-year-old Cuban, and the first performance will be on Aug. 8 at the Performing Arts Center, State University of New York in Albany.

- 6 :00- (3-8-22) NEWS (18) PRISONER (20) FILM (24) ZOOM(30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (40) BONANZA

-6:30- (8-22-30-40) NEWS (24) BOOK BEAT

-7:00- (3-20^22-30) NEWS (24) AVIATION WEATHER

-7 :30-(3) WILD, WILD WORLD OF

ANIMALS(8) NEW DATING GAME (18) PORTER WAGONER (20) HUMAN DIMENSION (22) LET’S MAKE A DEAL (24) WALL STREET WEEK (30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (40) NANNY AND THE

PROFESSOR- 8:00-

(3) DIRTY SALLY (8-40) BRADY BUNCH (18) SHARING OUR FAITH (20-22-30) SANFORD AND

SON(24) WASHINGTON REVIEW

-8 :30 -(3) GOOD TIMES (8-40) SIX MILLION DOLLAR

MAN(24) FREE-FOR-ALL

-9 :00-(3) MOVIE

"The Birds" (1963)(20-22-30) GIRL WITH

SOMETHING EXTRA (24) MOVA

-9:30-(8-40) ODD COUPLE (18) BILLY GRAHAM

CRUSADE(20-22-30) BRIAN KEITH

- 10:00-

(8-40) TOMA(20-22-30) DEAN MARTIN (24) FREE-FORALL

-10:30-(18) ORAL ROBERTS (24) JUNE WAYNE

- 11:00-

(3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO

BEAT-11:30-

(3) MOVIE"The Streets of San Francisce"

(1972)(8-40) IN CONCERT (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON

- 11:00-(8) SPLIT SECOND (20-22-30) WIZZARD OF ODDS (40) I LOVE LUCY

-1 1 :3 0 - (3J LOVE OF LIFE 8-40) BRADY BUNCH

(20-22-30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES— 11:55—

(3) CBS NEWS-N O O N -

(3) NEWS(20-22-30) JACKPOT (40) PASSWORD

-1 2 :3 0 -(3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (8) WHATS MY LINE (20-22-30) CELEBRITY

SWEEPSTAKES-1 2 :5 5 -

(20-22-30) NBC NEWS- 1:00-

(3) MATCH GAME (8) ALL MY CHILREN (20) MY LITTLE MARGIE (22) SOMERSET (24) ELECTRIC COMPANY (30) NOT FOR WOMEN

ONLY

/ am the heat of your hearth on cold winter nights,

the friendly shade screening you from the sum m er sun

V and my fruits are refreshing draughts quenching your thirst

as you journey on.i am the beam that holds your

house,the board of your table,

the bed on which you lie and the tim ber that holds

your boat.

\ i am the handle of your hoe, the door of your homestead,

the wood of your cradle.

-1 :3 0 -(3) AS THE WORLD TURNS (8-40) LET'S MAKE A DEAL

- 2:00-(3) GUIDING LIGHT (8-40) NEWLYWED GAME (20-22-30) DAYS OF OUR

LIVES-2 :3 0 -

(3) EDGE OF NIGHT (8-40) GIRL IN MY LIFE (20-22-30) DOCTORS

/ am the bread of kindness and the flower of beauty—

Ye who pass by, listen to my prayers and h^rm m e not—

By E lizabeth Barrett Browning from “Sonnets from the Portuguese’

-3 :0 0 -(3) PRICE IS RIGHT (8-4

Photo Feature by Reginald Pinto\

-40) GENERAL HOSPITAL (20-22-30) ANOTHER WORLD

-3 :0 0 - (3) RANGERS STATION (8-40) ONE LIFE TO LIVE (18) LIVING WORD

/

(20-22-30) HOW TO SURVIVE A MAP--------tRRIAGE

(24) CARRASCOLENDAS-4 :0 0 -

(3) BEAT THE CLOCK ' (8-40) LOVE, AMERICAN

STYLE (18) REAL McCOYS (20-22) SOMERSET (22) STAR TREK (24) SESAME STREET

-4 :3 0 - (3) MIKE DOUGLAS (8) MARV GRIFFIN (18) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO (20) MY LITTLE MARGIE(30) LUCY SHOW (40) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND

-4 :5 5 - (40) WEATHER

-5 :0 0 -(18) POPEYE (20) FILM(22) HOGAN'S HEROES (24) MISTER ROGERS (30) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (40) GOMER PYLE, USMC

-5 :3 0 - (18) GREEN ACRES (20) SAN FRANCISCO

BEAT(22) LUCY SHOW

I) ELECTRIC COMPANY HOGAN'S h e r o e s NEWS

V i

DIRECTOR NAMEDWASHINGTON (UPI) -

Alan Jabhour, head of the Archive of Folk Song at the Library of Congress, has been named Director of Folk Art for the National Endowment of the Arts.

BLOW CUT STYLINGfor Men & WomenCarefree summer look hairstying. Soft stylos and easy haircuts. Call any one of our stylists...

649-2806 & 649-2807

GoldenCharm

Coiffures1143 TOLLAND TPKE.

BURR CORNERS M A N C H E S T E R

Our SPEED Y Specialty TRULY D EL IC IO U S

C H IC K ENBrown in 6 Minutes

The world’s • “finest eatin’ chicken” with incomparable taste.

CALL IN ORDERPick Up 10 Minutes Later

DECrS DRIVE-IN4§2 CENTER ST. 643-2669

VILLAGE BRIDAL

:s.

& BOUTIQUE SHO P

• W E D D IN G G O W N S• B R ID E S M A ID S G O W N S• M O TH E R OF TH E B R ID E D R E SSE SMon.-Sat. ip-6 Kelly Rd.Open: Thurs.-Frl. 10-9 Vernon Circle Tel. 643-4809

STANEKSYLVANIA ELECTRONICS

TM'Trademark G TE Sylvania Incorporated.

277 BROAD STREET -

PHONE 649-1124

Model CA4111 c o m p o n e n t s y s t e m o c sa o wDISCRETE FOUR CHANNEL SOUND* RQ3745 (o lld -ita lv rccM vtr prsvtdM

4 X 7.5 Witts to til continuous power (RMS) Into 8 ohms, all four ehannoii driven, 30Hx-20kHz

* 2 X 15 wins conttnuous (RMS) poww In special slarao bridga mode

' * SO Matrix I.C. provMaa matrix lour channel decoding

* Provision for oxtamat CD-4 diae de­modulator

* Exceptional FM aanalUvlty...2.3 mlo- rovoHa (IHF)

* Front panol atoroo or quadraphonlo htadphono lacks

* Sound fMd balance control F ‘ EQ3755 loiir channel 9:lraefc play­

back dock with push button program soloetor

* Four Sylvania air auapsnslon apeak- ' ara' saeh wHh 6" baas woolar i2W twsotar

*AII cabinets of altractlva Walnul-| grataiad vtnyl on wood compooHlon

NewPersonal

size portable

13”diagonal screen

M ANCHESTERPhotos taken at Case. Mt.

8

A1 3 JVS o s D i w i r n d

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat,, May 18. 1974

Herald AngleBy Earl YostSports Editor

Score One for Distaff SideScoring a point for the distaff side, Barbara Brody of

Manchester has been elected sports editor of the campus newspaper at Southern Connecticut State College where she is a sophomore. /

A physical education major, Brody has been a sportswriter with the campus p ^ r , the Southern News, Sports Information Director John Mattia reports.

The local girl is also a member of the women’s varsity softball team, treasurer of tlie college Bowling Club and manager of the field hockgy team.

Miss Brody is the fir^t member of her sex to fill the sports editor’s post in the paper’s history.

Excited About Softball EntryRealtor Jack Crockett is excited about his entry in the

Nike Softball League which campaigns under the Crockett Realty label. Crockett is still an active golfer at the Manchester Country Club, no champion but far from being a duffer. He raved about the softball facilities at the Nike Field which rate next to Fitzgerald Field as the best in town...Long-time boxing fan Jim Melley was among the many fight fans dissatisfied with the wool being pulled over his eyes last Tuesday night in West Hartford when the main event rounds were cut from three to two minutes. Melley said he started clocking the time after the first two. rounds and was sure they were short. Actually, two minute rounds are for AAU (amateur) bouts. Melley was accom­panied by Jack Bowers and Jeff Koelsch. Bowers has been singing the praises of his nephew in East Hartford Little League play. The younsgter has already hurled several no­hitters.

Baseball Interest Picks UpThe proposed adult Twilight League may be dead but

baseball interest has picked up this spring in Manchester and the Alumni League this season will consist of 10 en­tries...Phil Burgess, popular news and sportscaster at/ WINF, has left the local radio station after 16 years...The season’s first softball league casualty in M anchester^- curred this week when a woman in the Feline ^ g u e broke a leg...Several women umpires have b een ^ ig n ed to games in the Eastern and Nike Leagues thisspring a first on the softball scene...Charter Oak Park’iFitzgerald Field will be the scene of several slow pitch softball tourneys in the weeks ahead. Already scheduled is the Groman’s Women’s Invitational, Army & Navy Club and State Women’s ASA events at the Charter Oak Street grounds...A gimpy leg has forced ^lex Hackney, Country Club golf pro, to pass up being an active player this season...The Geritol Golf Leagub starts W Jnesday at the Manchester Country Club with A1 Tuttle i i charge. Only retired ‘swingers’ will be Eligible...First forfeits of the softball season were reported this week. Wholesale Tire was declared a loser )vnen unable to field a team in the Candlelight League ^nd a Feline League contest A as ter­minated due to an injury and no extra players were available...Dave Bidwell, the fine righthanded pitcher with Manchester High, is also a dangerous threat with the bat. He came within inches of blasting a pair of homers against Hell High this week at Kelley Field. He had to set­tle for one due to a great defensive running catch in center- field...It’s hard to understand that several wee’ i ago there were not any playing fields available for any i.iore softball team s and now a new wom en’s league is being formed...“There is no such thing as a slow day on the golf course,” Alex Hackney reports at the Country Club. “The course is in great shape and there are more players, more members and more of everything. There are a lot of active golfers playing,” he added...Have a nice weekend.

Double Setback For High GolfersH, *** wmning 10 of its last 11 matches including one tie, the Manchester High golf team absorbed a double upen- ding sterday at Clinton Country Club, 3-2 to Berlin and 5- 0 to Old Saybrook High.

It was a bad day altogether as the lowest Manchester linksman was Jim Wigren with an 81. Wigren topped Berlin s Scott Sturgeon 2-up and Jim Thomas won his

SS, SaT ^E n S ‘he Indians faceEnfield High Monday at Cedar Knob Jountry Club andTuesday they re in West Hartford against league foes Hall ana Windham.

Results; Manchester: Thomas 40-40-88. Wigren 41-40-81 Riggott 47-48-95, Kassett 40-42-82; Berlin: O^Rielly 40-46 86, Sturpon 41-45-86, Landry 37-44-81, Symolon 39-40-79;42 ■?’ 41-38-79; Hermanson42-39-81, Coman 36-40-76.

Illing Wins Track MeetUpping its record to 5-1

yesterday was the Illing High tr a c k te a m , 68-31, o v er Kennedy of Enfield, the latter’s first loss In three years, eight school records were established by Illing. On the distaff side, Illing topped Kennedy, 29-21, for its scond stra igh t win withbut a setback.

Results; Boys160-yd. hurdles: 1. Philbhck (I), 2,

Cardoso (Kl. 3.,Thomas (K) 20.0.lOO-yd. dash: 1. Dawson (I) , J»

Philbrick III, 3. Deschelki4_U U .»«^ I New school record).

Mile run: I. Sullivan (K), 2. Flosdorf

NATIONAL FARM Blake Karp, Chris Johnson

and John Tychsen led Miles to a 16-15 win over Moriarty’s last night. Phil Malinpwski and Pat Shaw starred for the loserS.

111, 3. Newsam (Kl 4:58.0, (Flosdorf did 4:58.4 Illing school record).

880-yd. run: 1, Dawson (i), 2. Courtois IK), 3. Slack IK) 54.7. (new school record).

220-yd. dash : 1. Dawson (I), 2. Philbrick (1), 3. Descherus (K) 24.4.

Javelin: 1. Rosy (K), 2. Burby (I), 3. Gardella (I) 147’8 1/2"

Shot pul: 1. Phiihrick (I), 2. Kulg (K), 3. Thompson IK) 36'9 1/2" (new school record).

Discus: I. While (I), 2, Rozy (K), 3. Burby (I) lor 7 1/2" (new school record).

High jump: 1. Talbol (1), 2. White (I), 3. Sullivan IK) 5’3" (new school rcord).

I/)ng jump: 1. Mathews (I), 2. Burby (1), 3. Dc.scherus IK) 17' 8 1/2" (new school record).

Relay; Kennedy (names unavailable) 1:44.0.

Girls:60-yd. dash: 1. Berry (K), 2. Downing

(I), 3. Frank (D. Dumais (K) 7.5.100-yd. dash: 1. Berry (K), 2, Downing

(I). 3. Frank (I) 12.0.880-yd, run: 1. Lemieux (I), 2. Ritchie

(I), 3. Degasse (K) 2:48.220-yd. Jash: 1. Berry (K), 2. Downing

III. 3. Arendt (I) 29.3.laing jump: 1. Berry (K). 2. Downing

III. 3. Peterson 111 15'4"Relay; 1. Illing (names unavailable)

57.7.

McCurry Five-Hits CCIL Foe, Indians Still Trail By Game

r > . . r ___ 4 . .^ m______ o ____i . i : ____By Len AusterBehind the strong five-hit

pitching of senior Connie McCurry, Manchester High toppled host Wethersfield, 11-3, yesterday in a CCIL baseball game. The win up­ped the Indians’ ledger to 12- 4, one full game behind league-leading Windham, with two games remaining on the slate.

“I’m really pleased with C onnie,” Coach Harold Parks said, “I thought we lost him early in the season but he’s come back. He’s really pitching well now.”

McCurry struck out eight and walked foup in recording his third victory against one loss. It was his second successive impressive out­ing after being roughed up early in the campaign.

Except for the fifth inning when M anchester com ­m itted th ree m isc u e s , McCurry received excellent fielding support from his

teammates. Sparkling afield was shortstop Ray Sullivan, who handled nine chances flawlessly along with two putouts. Bob Odell, who led the Indians’ 15-hit attack with a four-for-five perfor­mance at the plate and two

, RBIs, also lent fielding sup­port. Tim Thibodeau and John Griffin also made excellent grabs in the out­field.

Starting and losing hurler for the 6-10 Eagles was southpaw Matt Gorman. Gorman hurt his own cause hitting two batters and un­corking four wild pitches before exiting in a three-run Manchester fifth inning. He was also the victim of some loose infield play in the third when four unearned run^ scored with everyth ing happening after two outs.

Bruce Peck started off the four-run uprising getting hit by a pitch followed by Jack M aloney’s line shot to center. Peck took third and

w

CONNIE McCURRY\ \

M al^ey continued to second as the relay momentarily got away. Dennis Quinn’s chopper\down the third base

line was fielded but first baseman Mark Cutkomp mishandled the throw with two runs crossing. Bob Odell doubled to left bringing in Quinn and he was plated on Dave B idw ell’s opposite field single.

The Tribe tallied three markers in each of the fifth and sixth frames and con­cluded their scoring with one in the eighth. Bidwell, who had three RBIs, capped off the fifth inning surge slapping a two-run single against a drawn-in infield.

W e th e r s f ie ld h a lte d McCurry’s shutout bid in the fifth scoring without the

I benefit of a hit. Two errors and an infied out produced the run. The Eagles added two markers, in their half of the eighth.

Manchester is in Bristol Monday against the Central High Rams before con- cludinq regular season ac­tion Wednesday at Kelley Field against Windham. The

Indians have qualified for the CIAC Class AA State Tournament.

M unrllt'Kler (1)AB R H E

Sullivan, ss Peck, 3b Mcolb, 2b Maloney, 3b Anthony, 3b Quinn, rf Griffin, If Odell. If Bidwell. lb Thibodeau, cf Miller. 2b,c McCurry, p

Totals 40 U 15 3l3Vlller»field (3)

AB R H E3 0 0 02 0 0 02 0 0 01 0 0 04 0 1 13 1 0 1

Daley, If Gorman, p Molchan, p Tabshey, ph Beaudry, ss Cutkomp, Ib 'fudon, 2b

ayic, rfBu

c3b

Ferran te/ab

Totals \ 34 3 5 4Manchester \ 004 033 010-11Wethersfield \ 000 010 020- 3RBI: Quinn2, Odell 2^Bidwell 3, Savic2, Palozzo: 2BH: Odell^sSB; Cutkomp, Hudon; BB: Gorman t\M o lch en 1, McCurry 4; SO: McCurry 8>Gorman 3, Molchen 1; Hits off: Gorman 6 for 7 runs in 41/3 innings; Molchen 8 for 4 runs in 42/3. e

E ^ t /tolls ovet Souths2th Win in 13 Starts

By Dick LedbetterS p a r k e d by M ark

Wagner’s two hits. East Catholic High rolled to a 10-2 win over South Catholic yesterday afternoon at Mt. Nebo.

%The su ccess improved

East’s record to 9-3 and 5-3 in the HCC. East swept both gam es from arch-rival South this spring.

Wagner drove in the first two runs in the second in­ning. Dan Socha who singled and John Riccio, who was hit by a pitch, moved up on a balk and came home on Wagner’s opposite field single to left.

East added another pair of tallies in the third. Aided by an error by losing pitcher Randy L avign e and a sacrifice fly by Socha, Joe Banning, and Ron Soucier each scoi’ed.

The fifth inning proved to be the clincher for East. They managed only two hits but scored s ix t im e s . Consecutive walks to Ban­ning and Tom Miles opened the gates. Ron Soucier was safe on an error and the

bases were loaded. One run tallied on Mark McMahon’s ground out, A passed ball followed as Miles scored and Socha walked. Good base running by the latter and Ron Soucier saw the latter tally and the final two runs tallied on Wagner’s triple down the leftfield line.

Terry Hickey gained the win. He surrendered just

three hits in six innings. Bill Wagner had four RBIs to Moffett pitched the last lead the attack. Banning three frames and was in con- j-eached base four times, tinual hot water. He allowed East has four games next both South runs and four Week starting with Bulkeley hits. Monday in Hartford.

Indian Trackmen End Up With Win

Banning. 2b Miles, 3b Lamb. 3b R. Soucier; cf McMahon, If Socha, ss Smachetli, rf Moffett, rf,p Riccio, lb Wagner, dh Hickey, p.rf Love, c Charlebois, c

KusI C iilho lir (10)AB R H E

1 0 0 0

1 1

0 0

Totals 30 10 7 5South Cuihultc (2)

AB R H E

1 1

Ciccigloine, 2b Zubretsky, cf Lavigne, p,ss Lurate, c Gerrity, 3b Horvath, rf Ricupero, If Rouen, dh Zerio, p Haydasz, If Sheldon, lb Luppino, lb

Totals 34 2 7 3South 000 000 002- 2East 022 060 00— 102BH: Banning. 3BH: Wagner; SB: Ban­ning, Socha 2, Moffett; Hits off: Hickey3

y o r 0 runs in 6 ; Moffett 4 for 2 runs in 3; ^Lavigne 5 for 9 runs in 41/3; Zerio 2 for 1

runs in 32/3.

Concluding its dual meet Manchester High track team 59, yesterday at the Eagles’

The Indians wind up at 10-7 overall and 5-4 in the CCIL, having won 10 of their last 12 meets.

Top performance was turned in by hurdler A1 Wood. He won both the 330-yard intermediate hurdles and 120-yard high hurdles, the latter tying his school mark at 15.2. Mike Lom­bardo won the high jump and^ the triple jump and was second in the long jum p . D avid Lemieux nipped Wethersfield’s Bill Moriarty at the wire in the two-mile run while the 440-yard relay team, despite finishing second, had its best clocking of 46.8. Tom Zerio cleared 10’ in the pole vault but placed second on the basis of more misses.

Next on the agenda is the CCIL Field Day Tuesday at Hall High in West Hartford then the Class A Eastern Sectionals May 28 at Farmington.

season in fine fashion, the routed Wethersfield High, 86- track.

Re.sults: 440-yd. relay: 1. Wethersfield iBonsignore, Lipes, K ure^a and Hem- mann) 46.0. \

120-yd. high hurdles: l,,W 8od (M), 2. Bonsignore IW), 3. Snow (M)\l5.2.

100-yd. dash: 1. Lumpkin |M |,2 . Hem- mann (Wl, 3. Philbrick (Ml 10.1.

Mile ru n : 1. Scholsky (M ),' 2. DePasquale IW) , 3. Fortin (W) 4:45.3.

440-yd. run: 1. K ureska IW), 2. Slankiewicz (Ml, 3. Orduz (M) 53.4.

330-yd. hurdles:!. Wood (M), 2. Don- signore IWI. 3. Joy (M) 42.9.

880-yd run: 1. Moffat (M), 2. Lawler IW), 3. DePasquale IW) 2:08.4.

, 220-yd. dash: 1. Lumpkin (Ml, 2. Hem- (nann (Wl, 3. Kureska (W) 22.9.

Two-mile run: 1. Lemieux (M), 2. Moriarty (W), 3. Wallace (M) 10:29.5.

M ile r e l a y : 1. M a n c h e s te r I Slank iew icz, M offat, Orduz and Scholsky) 3:42.3.

Javelin: 1. Michalik (M), 2. Mclia IM), 3. DeJohn (W) 178'

Shot put: 1. Pratt (W), 2. Jam es (W), 3. Buyak (Ml 49'7"

Discus: 1. Coughlin (M), 2. P ratt (W), 3. James (Wl lfi '7 "

High jump: 1. Lombardo (Ml 2. O'Keefe (Wl, 3. Herbert (M) 6'

Long jump: I. Herbert (M), 2. Lom­bardo (Ml, 3. Rathbun (M) 18'4 1/2"

Triple jump: 1. Lombardo (Ml, 2. Wood IMI, 3. Neirendorf (W) 4fl'2"

Pole vault: 1. O'Keefe (W), 2. Zerio (Ml, 3. Vinci (M) 10'

Drive Sunday

Duurltells will he rung S u n d a y w h e n t h e Maneliesler Lillie League eA^iduels ils annual house- lo-huuse canvass for funds I o 111 e e I o p e r a I i n g expenses.

•Ml hoys are requesled lo nieel al iheir home playing fields in uniform al I o'clock.

IMLKNATIONALUpping their record to 2-0, the

Oilers outlasted the Lawyers, 8- 6, last night at Verplanck.

John Buehler homered for the winners while Jim Gluhosky had three singles and Lionel Lessard had two pacing a 12-hit attack.

Shawn Spears and Shawn Ireland homered for the losers while Mike Dahlem had a dou­ble.

NATIONALBuilding up a sizeable advan­

tage, Miles Auto Sales held on for an 11-9 win over Moriarty Brothers last night at Buckley.

Alex Britnell had three hits for the winners including a homer while Bill Frattaroli and Danny White each added two hits.

Dave Modean had th ree safeties for the losers while Mike Falkowski stroked two hits including a roundtripper.

Larson RetiresNEW YORK (UPI) - Greg

Larson, starting center for New York since the Giants won tneir last Eastern Division cham­pionship in 1963, announced FrWay his retirement from the National Football League club.

Larson, a veteran of 13 NFL seasons, played a career total of 179 games—second only to Joe Morrison’s 184 in Giant history. He will enter a sporting goods business in his native Minnesota.

Far ApartVALPARAISO, Ind. (UPI) -

Can Mrs. Charles 0 . Finley, es­tranged wife of the sports and insurance magnate, find hap­piness on $100 a weekO

Sure she can, Finley says. Circuit Court Judge Alfred J.

P ivarn ik has before him counterclaims from Finley and

‘ Shirley, his wife of 32 years.Mrs. inley, who is seeking a

divorce, asked that her weekly payments be raised from $1,250 to $1,750.

Eastern ChampsWILLIMANTIC ( U P I ) -

Eastern Connecticut swept a d o u b le h e a d e r f ro m Southeastern Massachusetts Friday to win the NAIA District 32 South playoffs.

Eastern won the first game in 10 in n in g s w hen S te v e Krajewski hit a three-run homer then scored twice in the first, fourth and eighth innings of the night cap for a 6-2 win.

McGrau) OutNEW YORK (UPI) - First,

the bad news for the New York Mets.

Tug McGraw, a top reliever of the Mets, has been put on the 21-day disabled list because of a shoulder ailment. ’The guy who dreamed up the “you gotta believe” slogan in the Mets’ pennant run last year will need two weeks of complete rest before he picks up a ball.

Aeros Game AvpayHOUSTON (UPI) - The

Houston Aeros are one game shy of capturing the World Hockey Association cham ­pionship.

The Aeros swept to their third victory without a loss in the playoffs Friday night with a 7-4 trium ph over the Chicago Cougars. Play resumes Sunday.

AMERICANExploding for 10 runs in the

fourth frame. Sears whipped Police & Fire, 16-4, last night at Waddell.

Mike Coulombe had four hits including a hd'mer and seven RBIs for Soars while Mike Rossillo with three and Jim Paggioli and Gerry King with two apiece added to a 14-hit at­tack. Paul McCloskey con­tributed a bases loaded homer while Tom McCloskey struck out 12 to pick up the win.

Dave Nurmi homered twice, each with a man aboard, to ac­count for a|ljthe losers’ runs.

Makeup games today find Stevenson’s vs. Ansaldi’s at 4 o ’c lock and P ro fe ss io n a l Barbers vs. Oilers at 6 o’clock.

AND

RADKSATURDAY

2 1 DO Red Sox vr. OrioleR, WTIC

2:00 YankB vs. Brewers, WINF ./

2:15 Twins

.3:00 (3) Golf: Weiskopf, Nichols, Murphy

3:00 (8) Alan King Tennis 4:00 (3) Colonial Golf 4:30 (8) Wide World of

Sports: Indy Trials 5:00 (3) Preakness

(22,30) Angels vs.

AMERICAN FARM D illon tro u n ce d Wipco

Thursday night, 26-3. Dan Binette doubled, homered and singled three times to lead the attack.

SUNDAY1:00 (3) Sports Spec-

laeular: Boxing, women's basketball

2:00 Red Sox vs. Orioles, WTIC

2 :3 0 (18) Yanks vs. Brewers, WINF

3:00 (3) Tennis: Taylor vs. Riessen

4:00 (3) Colonial Golf 4:00 (8) Alan King Tennis 4:30 (22)„Red Sox vs.

Orioles

Cannonade Favorite In Triple Crown Bid

(Herald photo by Dunn)

East Catholic High^s Undefeated Girls Tennis SquadEnjoying the fruits of an unbeaten season lo dale un­der the eoarhing of Jack Redmond is the East Catholic High girls' tennis team. Squad members, left to right,

Lori While, Sue Anderson, Sue Furlong, Kerry Phelan, Karen Leonard, Redmond and Diane Robidoux. The girls have copped all seven matches.

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Can­nonade, stretch-running winner of the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago, shoots for the se­cond jewel of the Triple Crown at Pimlico today in the 99th run­ning of the $209,000 Preakness Stakes.

Thirteen horses compete in the 1 3-16 mile race with Can­nonade favored at 9 lo 5 to grab the $156,500 winner’s purse and move a step closer lo the most elusive prize in thoroughbred racing.

A year ago Secretariat made it look easy when he swept to glory with record-bfeaking runs in the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont

i

Stakes. But he was the first colt in 25 years to turn the trick and only the ninth throughout history.

Cheney WinsCheney Tech’s tennis team-'

rucked up its second win of the season yesterday with a 4- I decision over Prince Tech. Results: Bellefleur (C) def. Mutiskus 7-5, 3-6, 6-0; Desuivu def. Strychurz (C) 6- 4, 7-5; Curon (C) def. Shirley 5-7, 6-2, 6-1; Doubles - Lihro- Curuvellu (C) def. Mutiskas- Shi r l ey 10-7; Scuri to- Malonev (C) ilef. Low-Desulva 8-5.

I

STMUKiSAmerican League

EASTW L Pet GB

Detroit 17 15 .531Baltimore 17 15 .531New York 19 19 .500 1Cleveland 17 17 .500 1Milwaukee 15 15 .500 1Boston 16 19 .457 2*/z

WESTW L Pet GB

Chicago 17 15 .531Oakland 19 17 .528Kansas City 18 17 .514 VzTexas 17 19 .472 2California 17 19 .472 2Minnesota 14 16 .467 2

Saturday’s Gaines D e tro it (L o lich 2-5) a t

Cleveland (J. Perry 3-2) B oston (T ia n t 2-5) a t

Baltimore (Grimsley 4-3) California (Singer 5-2) at

Minnesota (Decker 3-3)New York (Stottlemyre 5-4)

at Milwaukee (Colborn 1-3) Texas (Hargan 2-3) at Kansas

City (Pattin 1-2)Oakland (Blue 2-4) at Chicago

(Moran 0-1)Sunday's Games

Boston at Baltimore, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 New York at Milwaukee, 2 California at Minnesota, 2 Oakland at Chicago Texas at Kansas City

yational LeagueEAST

W L Pet GB St. Louis 18 16 .529Philadelphia 18 16 .529Montreal 14 13 .519 VzNew York 16 19 .457 2VzChicago 13 18 .419 3'/zPittsburgh 11 20 .355 5Vz

WESTW L Pet GB

Los Angeles 27 10 .730Cincinnati 18 15 .545 7San Frhncisco20 18 .526 7VzHouston 20 20Atlanta San Diego

500 8'/z 19 19 .500 8Vz 15 25 .375 13Vz

Saturday's Games Philadelphia (Schueler 1-3) at

Pittsburgh (Moose 1-4)' Montreal (Rogers 6-1) at New

York (Matlack 4-1)San Diego (Arlin 1-4) at San

Francisco (Baar 1-1)Atlanta (Niekro 4-3) at Los

Angeles (Messersmith 4-0) Chicago (Reuschel 3-1) at St.

Louis (Siebert 2-3)Cincinnati (Kirby 2-3) at

Houston (Roberts 5-4) .Sunday's Games

Montreal at New York, 2 San Diego at San Francisco, 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2 Chicago at St.^Louis Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles

MCC Nine In Tourney Test Today

Baseball is a game of inches.A high bounce here and a bad hop there can provide the difference betweeiytwo equal­ly matched teams.

Judging ,frqm the banner seasons that/M anchester and Mattatucl^Cbmmunity Colleges have enjoyed, today’s playoff game /between the two clubs will hinge on which team plays the better baseball rather than luck.

The spicy Connecticut Com­munity College Athletic Assn, tilt pitting the Northern Divi­sion champ, MCC, against the Central division king, Mal­ta tuck, gets under way at 5: at Middletown’s Palmer I ^ d . The winner will advanc^o the finals Sunday to Wee the Housatonic-Northwe^ern sur­vivor for the titldf

M a tta tu c k , 4-3, The locals were out hit.

Ru^Bilodeau, winner in the I irst game, will hurl for Coach

im DeW itt’s club. Howie Beeler (3-0) and Dave DuBosar (3-1) will be held in reserve either for relief duty or assign­ment on Sunday.

Two MCC players are batting over .300. Buddy Smallwood leads the pack with a .440 mark and Mike Panciera boasts a .419 average.

Earlier tlyS season, MCC

Eagle Nelmen Winner Again

Rolling merrily along. East Catholic High copped its eighth straight tennis match Thursday by whipping Holy Cross of Waterbury, 4-2.

Results: Singles - Yungk (EC) def. Sam uelson 8-3, Briggs (EC) def. Ingham 8-1, Marcoulier def. Bradley (EC) 8-5, McEvitt (EC) def. Bagley 8-1'.

Doubles - Yungk-Briggs (EC) def. Samuelson-Marcoulier 8-3; 8-3, T anski-Pulom ba def. Valenski-Stone (EC) 8-4. '

I.

MANCHICSTER EVEWNG HERALD. Man.h..,., , s , , . May „ . m . - p .n .

Davis Too Much for RSoxNe W YORK (UPI) — Tornmy Davis is to designated

hitters wh^t Frank Sinatra is to song stylists—pure perfec­tion.

The 35-year-old Davis, a two-time National League bat­ting champiqn who boasts a lifetime batting average of .296, can’t run that well anymore and was never the best of fielders even in his prime. But when it comes to swinging the bat there are few around who can match the Baltimore Orioles’ slugger.

Davis, beginning his second year as the Orioles’ DH, belted a pair of two-ruh homers Friday night and led Baltimore to a 6-0 rain-shOrtened victory over the Boston Red Sox. Davis hit his first homer over the 380-foot mark in left-center in the third inning following a triple by Mark Belanger and delivered his second two innings later with Paul Blair on base.

“I hit the ball awful in batting practice,” Davis ad-

[ ]I__Leadert |

Staub Homers Twice

Seaver Displays Old Time Form

NEW YORK (UPI) — Tom Seaver may still be the best pitcher in baseball but the first person he has to convince is himself.

Seaver, off to an erratic start this season, pitched a strong five-hitter Friday night and struck out 13 batters to lead the New York Mets to a 5-0 victory over the Montreal Expos.

The victory was only the second in six decisions for Seaver, last year’s National League Cy Young award winner.

Only a few short seasons ago Seaver claimed he was the best pitcher in baseball. But the veteran righthander has been reserved in talking to sports writers this season, ap­parently humbled by his pooT start.

“Its been very difficult,” Seaver said, “ losing... and then losing again.”

Seaver, who has already surrendered 10 home run balls this season, has admitted he’s become “very serious” about the game. “Some games I'm light and joking. But this time I was just very serious. I was trying to concen­trate. -A..

“I pride myself on being a consistent pitcher and I’ve been anything but consistent this year. I want to go back and run some good games together. It won’t mean a thing if I don’t pitch well in my next start.”

Rusty Staub’s two run homer provided Seaver with all the runs he needed. Ted Martinez added a two-run single in the eighth inning to put the game on ice.'

“We’ve got the best team we’ve ever had and I’ve been pulling down the whole applecart,” Seaver said. “But that’s one thing about baseball, its a long season and you have time to get yourself straightened out.”

In other NL games, St. Louis edged Chicago 9-8, Cincin­nati topped Houston 4-2. Atlanta beat Los Angeles 5-3 in 11 innings, and San Diego whipped San Francisco 7-3. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh was postponed because of rain.

Cards 9, Cubs 8Catcher Ted Simmons drove in four runs—including the

winner with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning—to give the Cardinals their verdict over Chicago.

Ted Sizemore led off the winning Cards’ rally with a single off loser Bill Bonham (27). Luis Melendez, sent in to run for Sizemore, was balked to second and took third on an infield out. Simmons then drilled a Bonham pitch deep to left field enabling Melendez to score the winning run„

The victory, coupled with Philadelphia’s rainout and Montreal’s loss to New York, enabled the Cardinals to move into a first place tie with the Phillies in the J!)i^ional League East.

Reds 4, Astros 2Reliever Clay Carroll cut short a nintjKfnning rally by

getting pinch-hitter Mike Easier to hiUrito a game-ending double play as Cincinnati handed th ^ s tr o s their seventh straight loss.

Fred Norman, who went 8 l^ ^ n in g s to gain his second win over Houston this weeM iad a six-hitter entering the ninth but was chased affer giving up a double to Doug Rader and a single t o ^ l ie Brown with one out. Carroll took over, and aftergiving up a run-scoring single to Cliff Johnson, got Easjer to hit into a double play.

Brax ■es 5, Dodgers 3Mike Lur^pinch-double in the 11th inning droveUn two

runs enabled the Braves to snap Los Angeles’ eighDgame 'streak before a crowd of 53,927, largest intKfe'

majprs this season.le huge throng was attracted by a “Salute to Hank

taron” celebration, but the alltime home run king failed to get a hit in three official trips to the plate. /

Lum was called upon to bat in the 11th with Johnny Oates and Craig Robinson aboard as a result of two singles and a forceout. Lum’s life at the plate was prolonged when third baseman R.on Cey dropped his foul pop.

Padres 7, Giants 3Nate Colbert’s first inning grand slam homer helped San

Diego snap a nine-game losing streak with a victory o^er San Francisco.

Colbert’s homer, the fifth grand slam of his career, came off starter Ron Bryant, who failed to retire any of the six batters he faced.

Backs Remain to Wall For Struggling Bruins

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - In all their years of fun and glory, the one thing the rollicking Boston Bruins never have been accused of is being party poopers.

But th a t’s ju st the role they’re going to have to con­tinue to play Sunday afternoon if they want to keep alive their own dreams of a champagne celebration.

Boston, pressed to the brink of extinction by Philadelphia following three straight losses, desperately fought back with a 5-1 victory over the Flyers Thursday night to reduce its deficit in the Stanley Cup finals to 3-2. In so doing, the Bruins postponed, at least temporari­

ly, a victory celebration by the youthful Flyers.

The champaign will be on ice again Sunday, and Philadelphia will have the advantage of home ice for the nationally televised game as it renews its bid to become the first expan­sion team to win the'Stanley Cup.

With their strong, all-out ef­fort Thursday, the Bruins proved a point. Their fate on Sunday could be determined on just how far thfey are willing to press it.

Stung by the criticism from their coach, Bep Guidolin, as well as from fans, following three consecutive losses to Philadelphia, the Bruins main­tained constant pressure in the fifth game.

mitted. “I couldn’t do any thing right. I broke two bats. The longest ball I hit was a medium fly to leftfield. I’felt like I really got through the ball both times on those homers.

‘T ve been hitting with a stiff wrist lately, which is'all right if you’re trying to hit line drives to the opposite fieid. But you have^to get your wrists into the swing if you want to hit with authority. I got into the pitches real well so that makes me feel real good.”

Davis’ two blasts made things easy for southpaw Mike Cuellar to register his third straight win. Cuellar scattered six singles in the six innings he worked before a recurring thundershower forced the umpires to call the game in the

® “ver'the Angels. Frank Tanana hadheld the 'Twins to only three hits enterino the eighth when pinchhitter Joe Lis singled and Hisle unloaded a 420-foot homer. Joe Decker and Bill Campbell combined on a four- hitter for Minnesota with Decker going eight innings to gain his fourth win in seven decisions.

Tigers 4, Indians 3Gary Sutherland’s double triggered a three-run sixth in­

ning that carried the Tigers past the Indians. John Hiller preserved Lerrin LaGrow’s second win of the year with 1 13 innings of two-hit relief to notch his sixth save.

A’s 10, White Sox 4Ray Fosse tripled home three runs during a four-run

top of the seventh 'The game was held up for an hour by first inning and hit a sacrifice fly in a six-run second in-r„n ,h . ..vlA -------- . „,„g ^ « « m

paneris and Gaylen Pitts each had three hits for Oakland, while Dick Allen had a pair of homers and Ken Henderson a solo blast for the White Sox. Chicago’s Buddy Bradford suffered a broken collarbone while chasing Fosse’s hit in the first inning and was placed on the disabled list.

Royals 6, Rangers 4George Brett drove in. three runs for the Royals, who

rain after the sixth inning.In other American League games. New York edged

Milwaukee 3-2, Minnesota nipped California 2-1, Detroit topped Cleveland 4-3, Oakland routed Chicago 10-4 and Kansas City beat Texas 6-4.

Yankees 3, Brewers 2George Medich and Sparky Lyle combined on a six-hitter

in helping the Yankees snap a five-game losing streak.Medich wofked 8 1-3 innings to p in his sixth win in eight won their 10th game in their last 13 outings. Fred Patekdecisions while Lyle notched his sixth save. Jim Mason also chipped in with a two-run triple as the Rovals handeddrove in what proved to be the Winning run with a sacrifice Texas itsJOth loss in 12 games. Kansas City’s Hal McRae fly in the seventh. George Scott homered for Milwaukee. was struck in the batting helmet by a Jim Bibby fastball in

T U ' t . A T w ins 2 , A n p ls 1 the second inning but left the field under his own power. HeLarry Hisle s two-run homer in the eighth inning gave was taken to a hospital for precautionary x-rays

Leading BattersAMERICAN LEAGUE

Carew. Minn 124 49 .395Jackson. Oak 109 42 .385McRae. KC 117 42 .359Griffin, Bos 72 25 .347Gamble. Clev 87 30 .345Robinson. Balt 122 41 .336Hargrove. Tex 84 28 .333Piniella. NY 104 34 327Rojas. KC 138 45 .326Henderson. Cbi 129 41 .318

'CBO

NATIONAL LEAGUE„ AB H PetSmith. Sl.L 138 54 .397Gorr. StI 169 61 .361Reitz, St.L 132 47 .356Buckner, LA 137 45 350Gross. Hou 132 44 .333Sizmore, St.L 115 38 .330Unser, Phil 88 29 330Wynn, LA 125 41 .328Hebner. Pitt 123 40 .325

NASCAR QualifiersDOVER, Del. (UPI ) -

Richard Petty and Cale Yar­borough will be among the NASCAR c a s t to b e g i n qualifying today for the 40 star­ting places in Sunday’s Mason- Dixon 500.

elieratti

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Gas usersDistasteful newspaper or magazine It costs more to do this today Standard of measurement Character in Uncle Tom's Cabin Optimistic feeling They don't require gas Portent 8POE member Canoer's friend Feathered friends Government's friend RodLess common in today's traffic Game to play on a long weekend Ancient garment Tool Blow it!Keep from happening DoctrineWe'd like to see this happen to the energy crisisDriving alternativeOpposite of short supplyWe used to go for a drive for thisBy way ofA greater amountIt may be^different this yearWhat gas tanks don't runnethKindPoker termOf the kingdom or the car Beginning of distress signal It's been in short supply too

Wxt iteraldCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040

Six-sided solid Indigo dyeFirewood measurement D irty place Take it easy AssertIn short supplyOne of today's big problemsWe'll all be spending more time hereWhat service stations don’t do on SundayEnclosuresEnergy sourcePaleThere are fewer on the roads these daysGas measurement abbreviationGas additiveNeither's friendHistorical periodHundredweightRelativeExtremityToward the sternTry — get it!Compass direction Meat substitute . ,Harris or Walters of baseball fameRush about in frenzyChange positionVictimFamous dogFound with grapesWhitDillVigor's friend Headgear

After you’ve enjoyed the challenge of the Criaieword Puzzle, send your completed copy to THE HERALD CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. If you have the correct anawera, we will send you a certificate entitling you to a free claasifled ad, fifteen words or less, to run three consecutive days (or any article you have for salel

Limit of one free ad per person, deadline for checking this puzzle is Saturday, May 25,1974. Bring In or mall your com­pleted copy today.

k

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., May 18, 1974

Help Wanted 13

(Herald photo by Dunn)

100th Win for East MentorCaptain Cordon Daring offered congratulations to Coach Bob Prinz of East Catholic High when latter posted,his 100th career team triumph. Prinz ac­complished the feat in seven seasons. The milestone came against St.Thomas Aquinas this week.

Slow Pitch

I SoftballDUSTY

StandingsW L

M.C.C. Veterans 3 0Vittner’s 3 0Jaycees 2 1C.B.T. (Blue) 1 2Allied Systems 1 2Angels 1 2Firemen 1 2Savings Bank - 0 3

f e i j n eStandings

W LW.I.N.F. 3 0Roosevelt Mills 3 0Crispino’s 2 1Scrvse Wallpaper 2 1Cut & Curl 1 2David’s 1 2Man. Plymouth 0 3Moriarty Bros. 0 3

EASTERNStandings

W IWilson Electric 3

Li0

Jim ’s Arco 2 1Millers Falls •2 1Control DataHighland Park Market 1 2Trash-Away 0 3

INDEPENDENTStandings

W LWalnut Barbers 3 0BA Club 2 1Renn’s Tavern 2 1Man. Oil Heat 2 1Turnpike TV 1 2Gunver Stampers 1 2Bonanza Steak . 1 2Pizza House 0 3

NIKEStandings

W LAnnullis 3 0Pero’s 3 0Crockett’s 3 0Sportsman’s 1 2Seventh Two’s 1 2Wyman Oil 1 2F arr’s 0 3Bob & Marie’s 0 3

CA.NDUEUIGHTDick’s American registered a

6-4 triumph over Wholesale Tire last night at“Robertson.

Dennis D ailey and Bud F esh le r hom ered for the winners. Ron Laliberte with three and Bob Carr with two hits added to, the cause.

Gerry Mund with three and Don Palmer with two safeties paced Wholesale.

REC ‘Standings

CBTW

3L0

Center Congo 2 1Telephone 2- 1Htfd. National 2 1North Methodist 1 2Dean Machine 1 2Second Congo Town 0 3

Runs were plentiful last night at Robertson as Manchester State Bank edged Dorn’s Boys, 14-13. State came up with eight runs in the final frame to take a 14-9 lead and Dorn’s could only muster four markers falling one run short.

John Kravontka had the game-winning hit for State. Joe Brooks had four hits in as many trips to the plate pacing an 18- hit attack.

F re d V alen te h o m ered , tripled and singled twice for Dorn’s. Jim McAuley stroked four of the losers' 19 hits.

CA.NDI.KUCHTStandings

Armory TavarnW L

6 0spick’s American 5 1Wholesale Tire 3 3MaV State Bank 2 4D om ^/^ys Economy Electric

2 42 4

W .I.N.F.X 0 6

Makeup games Sunday at Fitzgerald in the Silk City League finds Allied Printing vs. Gorman’s at 6 o’clock and Allied Printing vs. Fogjfrty’s at 7:30.

srA 'ii:i,K A (;u KSunday’s slate: 1 - Groman

v s . G a r te n h a u s ; 2 :30 Gartenhaus vs. Plainville; 4 Groman vs. Plainville. All games at Fitzgerald Field.

NOTICES1 — Lost and Found2 — Peraonala3 — A n n o u n c a m e n li ,4 — E n te rta inm en t ^5 — A uc tion s

FINANCIAL,0 — B on ds-S to cks -M ortg age s 9 — P ersonal Loans

10 — Insu rance

EMPLOYMENT13 — H elp W anted ■14 — Business O pportun ities15 — S itua tion W anted

EDUCATION10 — Priva te Instructions19 — S choo ls-C lasses20 — Ins tru c tio ns W anted

REAL ESTATE23 — H om es lo r Sale24 — Lo ts -Land lo r Sale25 — Investm ent P roperty26 — Business P roperty27 — R esort P roperty20 — Real Estate W anted

MISC. SERVICES31 — S ervices O lle red32 — P a in ting -P ape ring33 — B u ild ing -C on tra c tin g34 — R oo ling -S id ing35 — H ea ting -P lum b ing36 — F looring37 — M oving -T rucK Ing -S torage 30 — S erv ices W anted

MISC. FOR SALE41 — A rtic le s lo r Sale42 — B u ild ing S upp lies43 — Pels -B ird s - D ogs44 — L ivestock45 — B oa ts & A ccessories46 — S p o rtin g G oods 17 — G arden P roduc ts 10 — A n tiques19 — W anted to Buy

RENTALS)2 — R oom s lo r Rent )3 — A pa rtm en ts lo r Rent >4 — H om es lo r Rent >5 — B usiness lo r Rent16 — R esort P roperty lo r Rent17 — W anted to Rent10 — M isc. lo r Rem

AUTOMOTIVE11 — A u tos lo r Sale12 — T rucks lo r Sale13 — Heavy E qu ipm en t lo r Sale14 — M oto rcyc les -B icyc les15 — C a m pe rs-T ra lle rs -M ob lle

H om es6 — A u tom otive S ervice7 — A u tos lo r R ent-Lease

' SILK CITYBehind a 13-hit attack, Gor­

man Brothers topped Acadia Restaurant, 11-3, last night at Fitzgerald.

Jim Hart, Biff Grimes, A1 Rodonis, Don Denley and Gary A pew each had two hits for the winners while Mike Kilby and Bill Tedford each had two hits in three trips to the plate for Acadia.

Scoring in every fram e, Groman’s Sports Shop whipped Moriarty Brothers, 22-2, last

. night at Fitzgerald.H om e ru n p o w e r led

Groman’s as Roger Macaione and Bob Brannick had two apiece and Bob Kowalski, Dave White and Ron Seplowltz had one each. White was a perfect four-for-four at the plate and Mike R eard o n and S teve McAdam each went three-for- four.

Bob Plaster had two hits in two trips for the' losers with John Quaglia and Tim Coughlin driving in the runs.

R E S T A U R A N T - S tev e Williams 136, Gene Grillo 141, Joe Dworak 138-356, Bill McKinney 353, Emil Palmier! 145-370, Chet Russo 138, Larry Bates 143-352,Bill Sheekey 350, Bob Hyde 174-433, George May 352, Dave Viara 138-137-405, Ed Doucette Jr. 155-394, George Marinelli 169-396, Bob Boroch 351, John Ortolani 384, Dave Castagna 367, Pete Krupa 138- 392, Leo Bacheochi 139-370, Joe Bachiochi 145-395, Jim Lambert 164399, Don Logan 146-351, Dom F arr 360, Jim Bell 156-397, Hank Frey 138-372.

Borg Heads ListNOTTINGHAM, England

(UPI) — Bjorn Borg, Sweden’s teen-age tennis phenomenon w ho w as r u n n e r - u p to Australian John Newcombe in the last week’s World Cham­pionship Tennis final, heads a strong list of entries for the John Player tournament at Not­tingham June 17-22.

Leading Americans who have accepted invitations are Tom Gorman, dick Stockton, Roscoe Tanner, Erik Van Dillen and Marty Riessen.

TOWN OF COVENTRY ZONING BOARD OF

APPEALSThe Coventry Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on June 3, Monday 1974 at 7: 30 at (Coventry Town Hall Basement Room to hear the appeal of \yilliam Lodder, Merrow Rd. appealing for relief from the restrictions imposed in Section 10-3 of the Coventry Zoning Regulations to construct a garage on his property.The public is invited to the public hearing.

George M. Co()n ChairmanCoventry Zoning Board of Appeals

i

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day ........... 9t w o rd pe r day3 days .........0 t w o rd pe r day6 days .........7c w o rd pe r day

26 days .........0c w o rd pe r day15 W O R D M IN IM U M

H appy A d s ......... , . . $ 1 .7 5 Inch

\ D NOTICES

Lost and Found 1

LOST - Cat, white fluffy angora with tiger ears, black marking on back, wearing green leather collar. Phone 646-5340. Reward.

LOST - May 4th, vicinity House and (Hale or Silver Lane Top Notch, ladies Bulova watch. Sentimental value. Phone 643- 5497.

LOST - Samoyed type dog, female, vicinity South Street and Echo Road, Coventry. Believed to be hurt. $25 reward. Phone 649-7164 or 643-8449.

FOUND - Shepherd type, male, reddish brown and black, white spot on chest. Call Dog Warden, 646-4555.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •P ^sonals 2

NEW IMPROVED “Zippies” , the great iron pill now with Vitamin C. Liggett Rexall, Manchester Parkade.

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12:00 n o o n th e da y b e lo re pu b lica tion .D e a d lin e lo r S a tu rd a y and M onday is 12:00 N oon Friday.

PLEAS E READ YOUR AD

C lass ified ads are taken over the ph one as a conven ience . The H era ld is re spo ns ib le fo r on ly one Inco rrec t inse rtion and then on ly to the size o t the o rig in a l Inse rtion . E rro rs w h ich do not lessen the va lue o f the advertisem en t w ill no t be c o r­rected by an a d d itiona l in se r­tion.

HEIRS OF Barney - Sally Lewis, Collanades, Betsy, Rose. Contact Charles Morgan, Mt. Elliott Station, Box 6257, D etro it, M ichigan, 48234. Assets.

□ FINANCIAL• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8

MORTGAGES, loans first se­cond, third. All kinds. Realty s^ tew ide. credit rating un­necessary. Reasonable. Con­fidential, Quick arrangements. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ford. Evenings, 233-6879.

MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd mortgages — interim financing — expeditious and confidential service, J .D . Real E sta te Assoc. 646-1980..

□ EMPLOYMENT• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Help W anted 13

COUNTER GIRLS - Must be over 18, be willing to work some nights and some weekends. Apply in person after 6 p.m. Dairy Queen Brazier, 242 Broad St, Manchester.

HAIRDRESSER, part-tim e, experience necessary in blow dry cutting. To work Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Apply Magic Mirror Beauty, 757 Main Street, Manchester. Phone 646- 6821.

EXPERIENCED dump truck driver also willing to labor, steady work, call 742-6190.

WAITRESSES part-time, days. Experienced preferred. Apply W. T. G ran t, M anchester Parkade. Equal opportunity employer.

MATURE CAPABLE woman as companion housekeeper for elderly lady in quiet country home. Phone 742-6694.

R E SPO N SIB LE M ale in ­dividual to assume stock room and mail room duties. Drivers license required . Previous experience a m ust. Apply Nelson Freightways Inc., 47 East Street, Rockville. 872-9121.

NURSE'S AIDE12 Midnight - 8 A.M.

MANCHESTER MANOR NURSING HOME

385 W est Center St. ________646-0129___

HAIRDRESSER - full or part- time. 'Phone 643-2846 after 6 p.m.

CABLE TV Linemen, splicers, t e c h n ic i a n s , p o le l in e engineers. Contact Bobby J. P a y n e , G e n e r a l C om ­munications, Inc., Box 5364, Arlington, Tex., 76011. 214-263- 3475, 817-460-4573.

MACHINISTS - Bridgeport, lathe, chucker, tool maker. Air- conditioned shop, benefits in­cluding pension plan. Lewis Machine Company, 22 John St., East Hartford, Conn. 289-3468.

PART TIME - Evening job is available for a retired personpelfour evenings a week, p r o x im a te ly 25 h o u r s .

ap-

Experience not necessary, will train. Call Cavey’s Restaurant, 643-1415.

FLORIST DESIGNERFull or part-time Apply in person

KRAUSEFlorist

612 Hartford Rd., Manchoster

®he HeratiiC LA SSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOR A SS ISTA N C E IN PLACING YOUR AD

Help W anted 13 Help W anted 13

BOOKKEEPING assistan t, filing clerk and typist to handle e x t r a d u tie s in s e v e r a l departments. 8-4:30 on the bus line, apply in person. East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main St. East Hartford.

PART TIM E openings available for waitresses, cooks, d i s h w a s h e r s an d food preparers. All hours available. Apply Tacorral, 246 Broad St., Manchester.

NURSE

Live in. Room and Board, plus salary. Send resume with r e f e r e n c e s to B o X iT , Manchester Herald.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full­time, experience preferred but will train. Send resume to P.O. Box 1, Glastonbury, Conn.

LADY or couple for office cleaning, evenings, 15-20 hours per week. Phone 643-5747.

ELECTRICIAN - Experienced in commercial and residential wiring. Benefits. Call 646-5420 between 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

COMPANION for elderly lady and light housework, hours 9-3, call 649-4023 after 5 p.m.

NEED MONEY? Like people? Turn your free hours into profit in the fieid of cosmetics. We will train. Call 875-7357.

EXPERIENCED Service man, part time, to repair Hotpoint w a sh e rs and d ry e rs and appliances, inquire, Mr. Frank, 643-6006.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for B r id g e p o r t o p e r a to r , experienced, first shift, small manufacturing firm. Please co n tac t M ulti-C ircu its, 50 Harrison Street, Manchester, 646-3800.

MACHINISTSE x p e rie n c e d m a c h in is ts needed by small established company, must be able to w o rk on l a th e and Bridgeporls. Good starting rate, with complete company paid benefits.

Apply atNOBLE & WESTBROOK

2 0 -Westbrook Street East Hartford

An equal opportunity employer

MAN WANTED to do custodial work for cleaning company, days or nights. $2.50 per hour. Good steady work. Must have own transportation. Retired people welcomed. Phone 646- 8133 after 6 p.m.

GAS STATION - Looking for a man to rranage a gas station with two repair bays. Will guarantee $225 a week for p a y ro ll , p lus r e p a ir s , in Manchester area. Call 646-8133 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS wanted with minimum five years experience. Call between 6-7 p.m., 649-4343.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - office and chair side, career oriented person with no heavy home responsibilities, reply to Box C, Manchester Herald.

PART TIME - for mechanically inclined, meticulous person to work in player piano - pipe o rg a n r e b u i l t l in g sh o p , minimum wage. 646-4666.

HOUSEKEEPERS - Reliable m a tu re housekeepers a re needed to comp^liment our pre­sen t s ta ff . E xperience is preferred, but not essential. Come see us at Meadows Con­valescent Center, .333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

AVONSays...

Make Money even if you’ve never “sold” before. Most people are already “sold” on Avon. Let me show you how to set up your own business. Call

289-4922

LAUNDRY W ORKERS - Mature individuals needed to work part-time weekends 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Pleasant working conditions. Apply at Meadows C onvalescen t C en ter, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

EXPERIENCED - full time, service station attendant, must be neat and courteous, apply in person, Olenders Body Shop, Route 83, Rockville,

LIVE-IN, light houskeeping, care for girl ten, call 872-3294 or 528-2235 after 7 evenings.

LIVE-IN H O USEKEEPER aide for Green Lodge Home for Ladies in Manchester. For details call Mr. Beilman, 649- 5985 or 666-2026.

AUTO MECHANICE x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y , modern clean shop, good w ork ing co n d itio n s and benefits. Five day week, no Saturdays. See Mr. Duff or Mr. Patch in person or call 646-6464 for appointment.

CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC.1229 Main S t

Manchester

RN - LPN. Part-time, 11-7 a.m. One shift per week accepted, night differential. Equal oppor­tunity employer. Contact Burn­side Convalescent Home, 870 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, 289-9571.

THIRD SHIFT - Heat treat fur­nace o p e ra to r . T ra in in g programs and opportunities to advance. Please apply in per­son. Klock Company, 1366 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester. An equal opportunity employer.

GRINDER - Surface grinding, close tolerance gage work. Overtime and paid insurance. P en o b sc o t Tool & G age, Merrow Road, Route 15, Exit 99, Tolland, 875-8083. ^

DRIVERS for M anchester school bu ses, im m ed ia te openings available. Part time work, will train. Call 643-2414.

WANTED - Lathe hands. Over­time, paid holidays, excellent insurance benefits. Metronics, Inc., Route 6&44-A, Bolton.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED SELL

GOOD HUMOR ICECREAM

Apply Daily & Saturdays 9-5289-8251

GOOD HUMOR CORP. SULLIVAN AVL KENNEDY RD.

SouU) Windsor, Conn.An Equal Opportunity Em^Joyer

HAPPY ADS

. . . Som eont may have sent you

o h a p p y a d l

DOMESTIC Help - full, part or tem porary. Transportation provided. Phone 872-3344, E-Z Day Maid Service.

AUTO BODY Repairman: long established, well equipped gar­a g e h a s o p e n in g fo r experienced body man. Good pay. Permanent job for quality w o rk er. F rin g e b en e fits . Mellen, While and Palshaw, 107 Burnside Ave., East Hartford.

WOMAN wanted for cleaning and kitchen help for catering establishment. Own transporta­tion. Call 649-5313.

MAN WANTED for work with catering firm. Own transporta-/ tion. Call 649-5313. /

Happiness Is ACHICKEN ^BAR B-Q I

Saturday, June 1, 1974 ji;: from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

THE ELKS lo d g e /30 Bissell Streej/ jij

Manchester/ S:

Happiness Is: ;:;i

BENNET JR. I/HIGH I

JV IBASEBALL

TEAMw in n in g the ir firs t S

baseball game.

WAITRESSES wanted - Apply in person. Full-time, will train if necessary. Bolton Lake Hotel, Route 44-A, Bolton, Conn.

MECHANIC - long established and well equipped general gar­age needs a seasoned car a n d / truck mechanic for its stafU Good wages and fringe benefits.References. Mellen W hite/ & Palshaw. 107 Burnside aW ., East Hartford, Conn.

OFFICE CLfRKP a rt- t im e m orpings and Thursday to earjy p.m. Will train for diversified duties. Knowledge of/typing helpful. Apply in person:

MANCHESTER MODES, INC. Pine Street Manchester

MANAGER TRAH^E^Management position/an be y o u r s a f t e r 6 . m o n th s specialized training. Earn $20,000-$40,000 /a year in management. )Ve will send you to school' for 3 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing es­tablished/accounts. We need individuals who are mature, ambitj<)us, have car and are bond a b le . M any f r in g e benefits. If you want a career opportunity please write:

M.PERRY111 Washington Street,Brookline, Mass. 02146An Equal Opportunity Company

I.O.H.Ins tructo rs o f the

H andicappedANNUAL

OPEN HOUSEManchester High

School Pool Sunday, May

1 to 3 P.M

BirthdayDADLove,

Chrlssy

PART-TIME work at home, on^ the telephone. Phone 1-673-2995

ARTS AND C r / f t s demonstrators needed./Part- time or full-time. No collecting or delivering. Call 87^663, 875- 9722, 633-9023, 872-27

MALE - over 18, for cleaning at night, 9 p.m. to midnight. Apply in person after 6 p.m. Dai Queen Brazier, 242 Br id Street, Manchester.

NURSES AIDES - 7-3/bnd 3-11, excellenz starting ^ a r y , good benefits, paid l u i ^ period. On bus line, only e ^ r ie n c e d need apply. East Hartford Convales­cent Home/745 Main Street, East H a r^ rd .

D O C M ^R ’S O F F IC E - seerm ry receptionist for East Hactforcl specialist, four days p ^ week, typing, m ature votnan. State experience and

'ed u c a tio n . Reply Box H, Manchester Herald.

PART TIM E, launderm at attendant 4-9 p.m. three or four days per week, call 647-1119 from 8-4 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday.

RESPONSIBLE Driver for Mr. Softee truck. Must be 18 or over, neat and reliable. Call 649-2073 between 9 a.m. -1 p.m.

FULL-TIME position for an appliance and furniture sales person. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply W. T. G ra n t C o ., M a n c h e s te r Parkade. An equal opportunity employer.

IF YOU ENJqX greeting the public and c /n assume full responsibilitYJor the operation of our offied^ we are interested in you. General preocedures in­cluding simplified bookkeeping, pricing, and correspondence. Some experience helpful. Five- day week, hours flexible. For appointment phone 643-0255.

NEW SPAPER DEALERSHIP A V A IU B IEIm m ediately — Andover Area

A Business of Your Own —Must Have Dependable Car —Must Be Bondable —Cash investment Required

Call Tim McColloch, Circulation ManagerMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD

6 4 7 -9 9 4 6

mm

Factory Opening Now Available For the Following:

MACHINE MECHANICExperience necessary. Good wages. Company paid fringe benefits. Growing Division of Major

y Company.Apply directly at:

E L E C T R O C A LGLENDALE RD <

SOUTH WINDSOR. CONN 06074

Factory Openings Now AvailableFor The fo llow ing:

SCREEN WASHER PRINTERNo experience necessary. We will train you. Good wages, company paid fringe benefits. Growing DIvIsionSf Major Com­pany.

‘ Apply Directly At:

E L E C T R O C A L\ g l e n d a l e rd

SOUTH WINDSOR. CONN 06074

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGSOn Third Shift

Small manufacturing firm has openings in two departments

DRILLINO/SCREEIIINGMale and female. Must be: experienced in production work. Please contact

MULTI-CIRCUITSso Harrison Street

Manchester • 646-3800

Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 2 3 Homes For Sale 23

MEDICAL O FFICE needs responsible, mature woman, full-time, for typing and other office duties. Salary commen­surate with experience and ability. Call 649-8979, 9-4:30.

PART-TIME cleaning woman. Immediate opening, hours 5 to 7 p.m., five day week. New small office. Contact Multi-Circuits, 50 H a r r i s o n S t r e e t Manchester, 646-3800.

RN’s - LPN’s(A ll Shltte

NURSES' AIDES(A ll Shltte)

Full and part-time positions available. Many benefits, hospitalization, medical and life insurance. Liberal sick time, holiday and vacation policy. We are one of the largest health care centers in America. Drop in and see us.

Contact E. Kurnik, RNMEADOWS

CONVALESCENT CENTER333 Bldwall S trM tManchester, Conn.

647-9194

u p a i 1 .1 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 , g w u o o i a i j .

be dependab le/handy , willing to work'at mainten

FULL TIM E - ja n i to r ia l superintendant n e ^ e d for apartm en t buildings. F ree

■ iry.iidy, and

: maintenance, minor re p a ^ , and lawn care. Seeking ^ I t without children. Write l^nchester Herald, Box B giying age, experience,

dous employment.

iusiness Opportunity 14

MANCHESTER - Pizza house, fully eciqipped. Priced to sell. Owner has other interests. For details call Stanley Agency, 646- 3618.

□EDUCATION

Private In s tru c tio n s ..........18

SEWING INSTRUCTIONS - Dressmaking or tailoring. All basic seps including pattern adjustments. Small classes. T ee n ag e rs tak e no te for summer. 643-6226.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes For Safe 23

M A N C H E ST E R - F o u r- bedroom Colonial, V k baths, walnut paneled first floor fami­ly room, spacious kitchen, with loads of cabinets and built-ins. Im p e c c a b ly m a in ta in e d . Manicured lot in desirable P o rte r S tre e t a re a . 60’s. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

CIRCA 1778 Cape Cod, wide boards, two baths, 6 1/2 rooms, fireplace, foyer, double garage. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

VERNONDESIRABLE LOCATIONFrom this Spotless 6-room Ranch you can walk to the S k in n e r S choo l. O th e r features include finished rec room, covered patio, pool, two-car oversized garage. Large kitchen with built-in appliances. Large lot. Mid 30’s.WARREN E. HOWLANDRealtors 643-1108

3 1/2 ACRES, horse paradise, seven room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, large out buildings. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

REDUCED. Here’s a 7-room Raised Ranch you must see. Sparkling country kitchen, firep laced living room, 4 bedrooms. Lovely game room. Over two acres treed land. Excellent closet space and more. Only $39,900. Call today, Keith Real Estate, 649-1922, 646-4126.

BY OWNER - Manchester con­dominium. Two bedrooms, finished basement - fireplace, 1 1/2 ba.ths, c a rp e te d , a ll a p p l i a n c e s , fu lly a i j - conditioned, $32,000. For ap­pointment call. 643-9229.

MANCHESTER - Two famfly, 3-3, ideal starter or retirement home with income. Large rooms, immaculate condition. C har-^n Agency, 643-0683.

VERNON - Summer fun in your own back yard. Seven-room Raised Ranch. Immaculate condition. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family room, and rec room. Beautiful pool in fenced r e a rp rd . All this for only $41,- 900. Call Barbara Weinberg, at T. J. Crockett, 643-1577.

BOOKKEEPER’S Assistant for local company. "Typing and shorthand a must. The perfect position for someone who is bored with an ordinary typing job and wants diversificatioiL For interview call 646-4911.\

LATHE Man or. all around machinist. All benefits. Apply in person, Stygar Gage Com­pany, 1445 Tolland Tpke Manchester.

MANCHESTER - 1851 Colonial Cape on large treed lot with all city utilities, 7 1/2 rooms, 2 fireplaces, 1 1/2 baths. Needs some modernization, $35,000. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

HEBRON - Walnut Drive, five room Ranch on perfect acre. Coppertone range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Fireplace, full basement, one car garage, just painted, easy commuting to routes 85 ana 1-84. Immediate possession, $34,700. The Yankee Peddlers, 742-9718, 423-6735.

LEBANON - Cook Hill Road - seven room large country home, on pretty 1.2 acres. L arge room s, s tre a m on property, easy commuting to ro u tes 87, 2, 66, an(T 6. Immediate possession, $32,900. The Yankee Peddlers, 742-9718, 423-6735.

ASHFORD - Raised Ranch, 36x26, furnished. Private lake. $10,000. Phone 649-6839.

MANCHESTER - 2-family, frame home with tenants and business tenant on the first floor. The third floor has full unfinished dormer. Located at 105 Main Street, corner of Grove Street. In very good con­dition with large lot located in business zone. Call P. M. H. Realty, 528-9321, after 5 p.m, 568-5776.

M ANCHESTER - T hree- bedroom Ranch, formal dining room, two fireplaces, garage, large lot, desirable location. Stanley Agency, 646-3618, 643- 5724.

MANCHESTER - Eight-room home, conveniently located. New gas furnace. Owner asking $29,000. Phone 643-6655.

BOLTON La k e - Lakevlew, four room Ranch, pine pan­eling, garage, deep treed lot,^ school bus s e rv ic e , lake" privileges. Must be seen. No realtors. $23,000. 742-9600.

MANCHESTER - For growing children I have a finished attic playroom to go along with this nice 3-bedroom Colonial. Armstrong Real Estate Ser­vices, 289-8997 or 289-8802.

WETHERELL STREET - Six- room colonial, 1 1/2 baths, lower 40’s. Call T. Shannon 568- 6652.

COVENTRY - Privacy on 11/2 acres with brook. Five-room Ranch waiting your arrival. W alk-out basem ent, th ree bedrooms and more. $35,000. Owner financing for qualified buyers- w ith 10% dow n. Lessenger Co., Realtors, 646- 8713, 1-423-9291.

COVENTRY - $19 must sell four room home located in Shores. Aluminum basement, drilled non-through road Co., Realtors, 646- 9291.

900. Owner year ’round Pine Lake siding, full well. Quiet

Lessenger 8713, 1-423-

MANCHESTER - Large three or four bedroom Cape, finished rec room, jalousled porch, oversized garage, 1 1/2 baths, large tool shed, maintenance free. Corner location, walking distance to everything. Possible home- office occupation. $39,- 900. Buy and save direct from owner, 649-7069.

EIGHT ROOMS, centrally located, new gas furnace. Owner asking $29,000. Call 643- 6655.

NEW LISTING - Sparkling 6- room aluminum sided Cape, w ith la i^ e 200’ deep lot. Garage. Three bedrooms and form al dining room. Quiet Neighborhood. $34,900. Keith Real Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922.

TWO FAMILY - 6-6, Duplex, s e p a ra te fu rn a c e s . Good revenue and location. High 30s. Charles Lesperance, 649-7620.

M A N C H E ST E R - th r e e b e d ro o m c o n d o m in iu m , finished rec room, two full and two half baths, carpeted, all appliances, stone patio with gas grill, storm s and screens. Priced below replacement at $34,500. Financing available. Eastern, 646-8250.

ANOTHER EXQUISITE MANCHESTU RESIDENCE

• k N INE rooms★ HEATED pool★ B EAUTIFUL first-floor

family room■ k 2<A baths★ ENCLO SED porchk TREED LOTk PA IN S takingly decor­

atedk A LM O ST 3i000 square

feet of living area.k SHORT walk to Highland

Park School★ $69,900

WARREN E. HOWLANDRealtors 643-1108

VERNON - By owner, first offering excellent seven-room Cape. Fireplace, two full tile baths, combination windows and doors, rec room, walk-out basement, gas hot water heat, c lo se to shopp ing , q u ie t neighborhood. Priced for quick sale. $35,900. Assumable 7 3/4%

.mortgage. Principals only. 875- 9725 for appointment.

TIMROD Rd. - New 7-room Raised Ranch. Two fireplaces, 2 1/2 tiled baths, appliances, city utilities, plastered walls, patio. Two-car garage. Shade trees. Built by Ansaldi. Charles Lesperance, 649-7620.

MANCHfeSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 18. 1974 — PAGE THIRTEEN ■ Homes For Sale 23 Homes lor Sale 23 Homes lor Sale 23

PARKER STREET

Vacant 6-room Colonial with basement garage, fireplace. House completely rem ^eled and redecorated. Property adjoins Town property in rear. Mid 30’s.

T J .C R O C K E nRealtor 642-1577

MANCHESTER - $31,900, six room Colonial, IVz baths, dead­end s tree t, trees, privacy. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

MANCHESTER - Small two- family, ideal investment. Good

location and condition. Low 30’s. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021.

MANCHESTERRY OWNER

Very conveniently located 6- room Cape, 3 large bedrooms, den, tiled bath, carpeted living room, large patio, landscaped front yard, cheery kitchen, new furnace. Low 30’s. Shown by Appointment.

W ORTH LO O KING A T I 643-9219 246-5626

DO YOU r e m e m b e r December’s ice storm ? Say goodbye to ex trem es. The avepge mean temperature for Spring Hill is 71.5 degrees fahrenheit with Januarys low being 60.5 degrees and Julys high 80.5 degrees. Spring Hill was planned and built by the fa m o u s F lo r id a M ack le Brothers. $27,800 buys a Mackle

. quality home including sodded lot, city water and sewers, in- ground utilities, sidewalks, closing costs and more. Get the full story. Write, call or come in today, Florida Unlimited, 38 Kane Street, West Hartford, Cqnn., 06119, 523-5213.

$19,900 - Five rooms, 1 1/2 baths, stove; refrigerator, gar­age, two acres. Hutchins Agen­cy, Realtors, 649-5324.

MANCHESTER - $28,900, two . bedroom Ranch, two car gar- a g e , f re s h ly d e c o r a te d , excellent location, Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

MANCHESTER - Elro Street. New 2-fam ily, 5-5, th ree bedroom s, air-conditioning, appliances, carpeting, private entrance in basement, yard, parking, aluminum siding, storms, screens, $55,000. Peter­man Agency, 649-4844,649-9404.

MANCHESTER

STATELY COLONIALLovely thr%e-bedroom, center hallway Colonial in prime Porter School area. F irst floor family room and laundry o ff th e k i tc h e n , tw o fireplaces, basem ent rec room, 2-car garage. Well landscaped and private lot. Low 50s.

WARREN E. HOWLANDREALTORS 643-1108

MANCHESTERJUST LISTED

Six-room Cape, well main­tained throughout. Fireplaced living room, dining room, sun­ny eat-in kitchen, first-floor bedroom and bath, two large bedrooms up. Wall-to-wall carpeting, electric eye garage door. Mid 30’s.Call Suzanne^Shorts, 646-3233.

J. WATSON BEACH REAL ESTATE CO.

RealtorsManchester Office ^

647-9139

MANCHESTER - $26,900, older seveen room home, convenient location near school and shop­ping, 65x107 lot, two car garage, city utilities. Bel Air Real Estate 643-9332.

MANCHESTER FOREST HILLSOPEN HOUSESunday 1-4 P.M .

(O ther Times By Appointm ent)

GRISSOM RD ., M ANCHESTERS top o u t to insp ec t o u r m ode ls o r see the p lans o f the new hom es under con s truc tion . A ll q ua lity b u ilt by JAM ES A. M cC a r t h y .

R ANCHES, RAISED RANCHES, C O LO N IA LS and SPLIT LEVEL hom es, som e ready to decora te . A ll hom es inc lu de fam ily room s w ith firep laces, ce ram ic baths, oak floo rin g , a lu m in um s id ing , '2-ca r garages and all c ity u tilities .

D IR EC TIO N S: Scott Drive to Kennedy Rd., left on Hamilton ^ r iv e , next left is Grissom Rd. Follow signs to models.

MERRITTAGENCY

realtormis 646-1180

MANCHESTER - Cute Ranch with low taxes, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, third bedroom in loft, porch. Only $26,500. Frechette & Martin, Realtors, 646-4144.

COVENTRY LAKE - Belleview section, four room Ranch, with enclosed porch, beautiful stone f i r e p la c e . Only $18,900. Assumable 7‘/4% mortgage. Fiano Agency, 646-2677.

READY FOR SUMMER oc­cupancy in exclusive Forest Hills 3-bedroom Colonial, $51,- 500; 4-bedroom Colonial, $50,- 500; 3-bedroom Raised Ranch, $50,000. Peterman Agency, 649- 4844, 649-9404.

MANCHESTER - $29,500 buys th is c u te C ape in good neighborhood. Six of the nicest rooms on the market today. Aluminum siding, one car gar­age, nice yard are only a few of the extras. Don’t hesitate, call now! Vantage Realty, 872-9402.

MANCHESTER - Good size Cape on lovely treed lot, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, almost completed rec room, g a r a g e . A sking $37,500. Frechette & Martin, Realtors, 646-4144.

MANCHESTER - Seven-room Colonial, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, fireplace, two full baths, three bedrooms, garage, central location. Only $37,500. Frechete & Martin, Realtors, 646-4144.

I Manchester

IMMACULATE RANCH

S ix ro o m s , th r e e bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, refrigerator, range , w asher, d ry er, drapes, blinds, cornices, awnings, fireplaced living

I room, aluminum storms, patio, tool shed, attached garage. Large . wooded, landscaped lot. Mid 30’s.

THE MEYER AGENCY

Realtors 646-3860

MANCHESTER - New listing, Dutch Colonial. Excellent con­dition. New living room, dining ro o m , k i tc h e n . T h re e bedrooms. Two-car garage. Treed lot. Won’t last at $33,900. Frechette & Martin, Realtors, Inc., 646-4144.

MANCHESTER - Three family, separate furnaces, ceramic tile baths, appliances, two car gar­age, excellent location. Char- Bon Agency, 643-0683.

MANCHESTER - Eight room Custom built home, Rockledge section, 4-5 bedrooms, two fireplaces 40’ living room, $63,- 500. Hayes Corporation. 646- 0131.

GREEN MANOR Ranch with attached garage on nicely treed lot. Large fireplaced living room, kitchen with dining area, p an e le d fa m ily ro o m , 3 bedrooms. Appliances, wall-to- wall carpeting, draperies in­cluded. 30’s.' Principals only. 647-1081.

In Glastonbury,,,It’8 MEAEiOW HILL

A D U L T C O N D O M I N I U M S

The finest in condominium iiving...the finest of ioc- tions. Nestied in the hiils of Giastonbury aside the Connecticut River, it’s a guaranteed appreciation.

Aii the pieasure of a home of your own pius much, much more. Each unit is modern and maintenance free; 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms, humidified gas heat, fire­place, fully applianced kitchen, air conditioning, w/w carpeting. Prices start at $34,000.

For recreation you can swim, play tennis, practice your swing on the new putting green, take a sauna bath, use our exercise rooms, try your hand at gardening too! Plenty of action — plenty of friends.

The Meadow Hill way of life is exciting and new...we think it’s worth your while to come on over and let us show you around — you’ll love it!!

Holland & Ruhlander Real Estate, Inc.An Active

AdultCondominium

Community

Open Daily 1-5Come to our Open House

Saturday and Sunday, May 4th and 5th

,1489 Main Street Glastonbury, Conn. 633-6725 or 633-6764

iK i* OPEN HOUSEdaniel f. reale realtor

A r ts

Dan Reale would like to sell you this house for

< 3 6 ,9 0 0f A Come and see it!

«0l J'Sunday - from 1 pm to 4 pm

45 Mary Ann Drive, Coventry North

I

-A 2 car garage 2 fireplaces At 3 Bedrooms Finished family room A Private area ^ A c re + wooded lot

^ Excellent condition - A Carpeting and Drapes

Owner shys he “ has to sell now ” and immediate occupancy. '

Only 14 minutes from Manchester — take Route 44A to Mark Drive to Mary Ann Drive.

LIST YOUR HOUSE IN . . .

REALE’S CORNER175 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5

HOLLISTER ST.FIRST TIME ON MARKET

Absolutely immaculate, six room modern home, large comfortable living room with fireplace, formal dining room, I'/z baths, screened porch, garage, aluminum siding. All on gorgeous 87x140 lot. A once in a lifetime opportunity.

Don’t lose it!

BEL AIR REAL ESTATE

643-9332

TOLLAND - Owner, non­development, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplaced living room, large rec room sun deck and pool, stove and dishwasher. 200' fron­tage, wooded acre. $39,500. 872- 9682.

MANCHESTER - Two-year old duplex, 3 bedrooms, living room, huge kitchen, 11/2 baths, separate basements, aluminum siding, storms and screens, hardwood floors. Low 50’s. Principals only. By owner, 643- 7026.

MANCHESTER - Unusual 6- room Cape, central location, garage, 1 1/2 baths, lovely lot. Mid 40’s. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9332.

25

Services Ottered 31

Invesinieat Property

M A N C H E S ^E R , 8 - r o o m aluminum sidetl building on East Center StreeKFirst floor, former dental office\amesited parking lot, ideal professionallocation ..... Martens A^ncy,Realtors, 646-2550.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A

Real Estate W anted 28^

SELLING your home or acreage? For. prompt friejndly service, call Louis Dimbck Realty, 649-9823.

ALL CASH for your property within 24 hours.Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Agency. 646-0131.

WE WILL buy your house. Call anytime, Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-5324.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer. One day service. T, J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

LISTINGS NEEDED - Single and multiple dwellings, land and farms. Rental management on homes or multiple dwellings. Phone Curt Hagler. 643-6624. after 5 p.m.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

□ MISC. SERVICES

Services Ottered 31

SHARPENING Service - Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates,' rotary blades. Quick service. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main St.. Manchester. Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- 7958.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Z ippers,um brellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlows, 867 Main St, 649-5221.

MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. Removal, pruning, lot clearing, s p r a y in g , F u lly in s u re d . Licensed. Free estim ates. Phone 633-5345,

TREE SERVICE (Soucier) Trees cut, trimmed or topped, stumps removed, fully insured. Got a tree problem? Well worth a phone call. 742-8252.

TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving large appliances, cleaning cellars and attics, also some tree work done. 644-1775.

LIGHT Trucking - Odd jobs, cellars and attics cleaned, lawns mowed, small tree work. Free estimates. Phone 643-6000.

ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­eling, rec rooms, offices, household repairs. Phone 649- 4594.

TWO HANDY men want varie­ty of jobs, raking rolling, liming, fertilizing, mowing lawns, attics, cellars cleaned. Reasonable rates. 643-5305.

PDQ PRINTERS - Post Road Plaza, Vernon. Letterheads, envelopes, bill& quick copy, wedding invitations. Xeroxing. 875-4819.

STEVEN EDWARDS Contrac­ting Agency - Painting, interior- exterior, carpentry, small jobs, masonry and cement work, fences, tilling for gardening, tree work, no job too small, for any household job call for es­timate, 649-1590 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.

LICENSED Rest Home - with 24 hour nursing supervision. Certified recreation program, ambulatory residents. $14. per day. Telephone Administrator, St. Anthony Home, Rockville. 875-9121.

LAW.NMOWERS repaired and sh a rp e n e d , p ick -up and delivered, Call Sharpall now for your spring tuneup. 643-5305.

CASH Registers and adding machines. - Sales, service, supplies. 15 years e.xperience, form erly with NCR. Free Estimates, C.R.S. Company, Coventry. 742-6381,

LAWN SERVICE - Complete mowing, raking, yards cleaned. Summer contracts available. Free estimates. Senior citizen discounts. 643-0304, 647-1723.

DO YOU have a clothes fitting problem? Custom tailoring and dressmaking, men and women. Reasonable prices. 646-3808.

CUSTOM P ack ag in g and c r a t i ng for shipping and storing, of all your fragile items. Any quantity. Pick up service. 644-8962.

LIGHT TRUCKING - Attics and cellars cleaned. For free e s t i ma t e s phone 647-9610 anytime.

CUSTOM MADE draperies, v e r y r e a s o n a b l e , wor k guaranteed. Call anytime, 649- 4266.

MOVING ESTIM.ATES - For paration or only information

on long distance moving costs, call Mr. Leighton, of Schofield- No. American.' anv evening at 649-4470.

LAWNS MOWED - Windows washed. Experienced college

•students. Phone 649-9987.

G&H PAVING & Construction Company- *. Paving, sealing, concrete work, sejltic systems installed. Commercial and r e s i d e n t i a l . 26 y e a r s experience. Free estimates. 649-5233.

\

V

PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 18, 1974

B K N J Y BY JIM BERRY

h i o --------O i e S T A M A M !

\

, Mo t T H FeiPe'TAM AN!

Painting-Papering 32 nootIng-SIdIng-ChIm ney 34 Articles tor Sale 41

PAPER HANGING and ceiling p a in t in g . N e a t w o rk . R easo n ab le rates,. Phone Leonard Spiegelberg 643-9112.

J.P . LEWIS & Son custom d e c o ra tin g , in te r io r and exterior, paper hanging. Fully insured. 649-9658.

COLLEGE Graduate students available for exterior and in­te rio r painting. Six years experience. Fully insured. Free es tim a te s . Call our com ­petitors, than call us, 649-7034.

INSIDE - Outside painting. Special rates for people over 65. Fully insured. Estimates given. Call 649-7863.

TEA C H ER S h av e s a v e d , homeowners 20-50% on quality house painting. Fourteen years experience, fully insured. 643- 1609.

BOLTON P a in t in g - P ro fe ss io n a l p a in tin g a t reasonable prices, 18 years experience. Free estimates. 643-1707.

PETER BELLIVEAU Painting - P aperhanging . P ain ting exterior - interior. Fair prices. E xperienced , insured and dependable. Phone 643-1671.

PAINTING - In te r io r and exterior. Professional work. Free estimates. Call 649-5624 after 3:30 p.m.

THREE COLLEGE students willing to paint your house at great savings to the proprietor.If interested call for free es­timate, after 6 p.m, 643-7285.

B. H. MaGowap Jr. and Sons. Interior and exterior painting, paperhanging. Thirty years experience. Four generations. Free estimates. Fully insured. 643-7361.

COLLEGE PAINTERS - Five years experience. Save 30-60%. Appraisals. Peter Tilley, 742- 6117, (toll free) after 4:30.

Building-Contracting

ANY TYPE Carpentry and masonry work, additions and remodeling. Free estimates,Squillacote, 649-0811. * * * * * •••••••••••••••••••••••RoolIng-SIdIng-ChIm ney 34

BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. E x p ert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installation and repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109.

HORACE T etrau lt/— Siding, roofing, storm wihdows, aw­nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

ROOFING — Specializing repairing roofs, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys, cleaned an d r e p a i r e d . 30 y e a r s experience. Free estim ates. Howley, 643-5361.

ROSSI ROOFING, siding, chimneys, gutters, free es­timates. Fully insured. Days, ev en in g s , 529-8056. P au l Cosgrove 643-5364.

BARRETT HOME Improve­ment Company, aluminum siding, make your home look like new. Save fuel with in­sulated backing, Kaiser, Alcoa products. Complete trim. Save good money and get a job done rig h t by local c ra ftsm an . Financing available. Roger G. Barrett, Webster Lane, Bolton, 649-0822.

ROOFING-Installation and repairs, gutters, storm win­dows, doors. E xperienced quality workmanship. Fully in­s u re d . F re e e s t im a te s . R easo n ab le p r ic e s . R ick Burnett, 646-3005.

CALL VERN - for your exteriof needs. Free estimates. Vern’s Roofing and Siding, 643-4605.

33

M ASONRY - A ll ty p e s , fieldstone, brick, concrete. Free estimates, -after 5 p.m., 643-1870 or 644-2975

NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Remodeling, repairing, ad­ditions, rec rooms, porches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144.

CARPENTRY — R epairs, remodeling, additions, roofing. Call David Patria, South Wind­sor, 644-17%.

WES ROBBINS ca rp en try remodeling specialist. . Ad - ditions, rec rooms, dormers, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446.

LEON Cieszynski builder - new h o m e s c u s to m b u i l t , rem odeled , add itions, rec room s, g a ra g es , k itchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers. Residen­tial or commercial. Call 649- 4291.

CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ages, additions, bathrooms, kitchens, houses, repairs. Free estimates. Smali Jons. Stephen Martin, 646-7295.

MASON CONTRACTOR - Plastering, custom built stone or brick fireplaces, chimney repair, block and cement work. New or old. Free estimates. E. Richardson, 643-0889 , 649-0608.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general contrac­ting. Residential and commer­cial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646- 1379.

HOME IMPROVEMENT- Call the people to whom quality is a habit. Dave Burnett, Rich Black, 647-1290, evenings.

HOMES BU ILT to you r s p e c i f ic a t io n s and y o u r satisfaction. Call David Burnett 647-1290, evenings.

STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces, concrete repairs, inside and outside. Reasonably priced 643-0851.

MASONRY WORK - Brick, block and stone. New work and repairs, reasonable prices. Call 643-9508.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Heating-Plum bing 35

L Y N N ’S P L U M B IN G - Repairs, remodeling, new con­s tru c t io n . W ate r p u m p s./ French spoken. 875-7263. V

BOTTI Heating and Plumbing — Prompt, courteous service. Call 643-14%.

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

NO JOB too sm all, to ilet repairs, plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, repaired, rec rooms, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free estimates gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871.

TOWNE Plumbing Service, repairs, alterations, vanity cabinets a specialty. Call to 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- 4056.

FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing, r e p a ir s and rem o d e lin g , ^ecialize in hot water heaters.

►Prompt service on emergency. 643-7024.

Flooring 36

FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, (specializing in older floors). Ceilings and inside painting. John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- 2222.

□ M IS C . FOR SALE

A rtic le s tor Sale 41

DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, stone, gravel, pool and patio sand. 643-9504.

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing p iates, .007 thick, 23x32". 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711.

NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 cents each. Inquire side door. Manchester Evening Herald.

WE BUY and sell used fur­niture. Cash on the line. One piece or an entire housefull. 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 Main S treet R ear, behind Douglas Motor Sales.

CLEAN USED refrigerators, ranges, automatic washers, with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St,. 643- 2171.

SCREENED Loam, gravel,’ processed gravel, sand, stone, and fill. George H. Griffing, Inc., 742-7886.

LOAM, topsoil, fill, gravel for sale. Excavating, septic, sewer work. Latulippe Brothers, Inc., 646-5114,742-9477.

RECONDITIONED Zenith 21” color TV with guarantee, $99.50. Phone 643-7577 days.

LOAM FOR Sale - Sand and gravel delivered. Phone 646- 3109.

RAILROAD TIES for sale, e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t io n , 8’6 '’x8”x8” . Phone 872-6754, 872-7103. No order too large or small. Contractors welcomed.

APECO super-stat II copying machine for sale. Phone 643- 1126 mornings.

KITCHEN TABLE and 6 chairs. Kitchen linoleum; Dou­ble bed, complete. Chest of drawers. Miscellaneous. Call 649-3481 after 4:30.

MOVING - Kitchen set, stove, dishes, end tables, metal war­drobe. Call after 5, 646-l%9.

TWO 700x15 6-ply tires, very good condition, $30 per pair. Many m isc e lla n e o u s 327 Chevrolet parts. Phone 649- 0010.

OVERSIZED Boston rocker, brown with gold trim. Like new. $50. Phone 649-8821.

GARAGE SALE - 57 Florence Street, May 17,18,19. 9 a.m on. Furniture, rugs, refrigerator, miscellaneous npusehold items.

MACHINIST TOOLS, stereo am p lif ie r , sp eak e rs , g irls clothes, brass bed, radial arm saw, motors, deep well je t pump, $%. 3/4” 7x4 plywood, $9. other items. 649-6839.

WOOD high chair. Vanity table. Wonder horse. Metal sand box. Remington typewriter. Phone 875-0216.

DISHWASHER, portable, Ken- m ore, excellent condition. Moving must sell. Days, 643- 2471, evenings, 649-4135.

SPACE AVAILABLE for St. Maurice’s Church, Bolton, Flea Market, June 1st, $5. Phone 649- 6270.

USED novelty siding, random lengths, 10 cents per foot. Phone 649-7757.

IRONING BOARD $3. Two tv snack tables, 50 cents each, Metal cabinet, $10. Electric blanket, $8. Floor lamp, $8. Glasses, assortment $2. 649- 1169.

KELVINATOR electric stove, ideal for cottage or camp. Reasonable. Phone 644-0304.

GARDEN tractor for sale, fully equipped. Good condition. Rider lawn mower. Phone 643- 4569.

BOLTON NOTCH Stone Quarry - wall stone flagstone and fieldstone for sale. Will deliver or load your truck. Also walls built. Call 633-4791.

FIVE-PIECE Slingerland drum set with Zilden cymbols and hardware. Excellent condition. Make offer. 742-6088.

TAG SALE - May 18th and 19th, May 25th and 26th. 47 Jan Drive, Hebron. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rain or shine. End tables, TV, upright piano, twin bed, kitchen set, snowmobile, motorcycle trailer, wagon wheels, and mis­cellaneous.

TAG SALE - Household goods, blankets, kitchen articles, fans, knick-knacks, golf clubs. 827 E ast Middle Turnpike, May 19th, Sunday, 10 a.m.

GIANT TAG SALE - three families, 45 Northfield Street, Saturday and Sunday, 9-5. M iscellaneous, plus baby clothing, toys etc.

TWO MATCHING Georgian Colonial white corner cup­b o a rd s w ith g la ss f ro n t, excellent condition, $50 each. Also white double kitchen sink with spray, $15. Phone 643-8819.

GROUND MAN for tree com­pany. Must have own transpor­tation. Steady work. Phone 643- 7695.

FRIGIDAIRE self-cleaning e l e c t r i c s to v e . G .E . refrigerator. Pine coffee table and end tables. Moving, must sell. Phone 649-3038.

GRANDFATHERS Clock, 8’ ta ll, W estm inister chim es, Phone 644-%74.

TAG SALE - Saturday and Sun­day, 8 a.m. until dark, 34 Edgewood Drive, South Wind­sor. A little something for everyone. “

TAG SALE - Saturday, 10-4 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. 167 Boulder Rd., Manchester, Van rack, etc.

GARAGE SALE - May 18-19, 9- 5. Pine Ridge Drive, Andover. Household items, stoYm doors, baby items, bed, crib, girl’s 20” bike.

ORTHOPEDIC twin bed, never used, asking $180. Phone 649- 1807.

SCHOOL DESKS and chairs. $15 each set. Phone after 5 p.m., 643-7605.

TAG SAL^ - Something for everyone. 22 Bolton Center ■Road, Manchester off Finley Street. Saturday and Sunday 10- 3.

Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43

AKC Boston Terrier puppies, nicely marked, reasonable. 281 Scantic Road, W arehouse Point, Conn. 623-5644.

F R E E to good hom e, six months old male puppy, good natured, housebroken. Phone 643-9875.

FOR SALE - small toy poodles, one male, one female, AKC registered, extremely playful. Call 742-9559.

FREE - Cute six week old kittens. White, black and tiger striped. Several are fluffy. 649- 9%7.

O N E ONLY A p r ic o t Champagne-male poodle for breeding sassafras and English bloodlines. Willimantic, 487- 0944.

FR E E TO good home, six month rabbit, three month old kitten. Phone 872-0786.

BUNNIES - $4. Phone Glenn, 649-3895 after 4 p.m.

Poodles. Champagne color with papers. Six weeks pld, had shots. AKC registered. 646-2776 or 643-4214.

POMERANIANS, all colors, poodles, apricot toy-minature, peke-a-poos; Siberian husky and White German Shepherds. Willimantic, 487-0944. a------------------— ----- > ---------FREE - Adorable eight week old puppies. Phone 643-0345.

FREE - Three kittens to good homes. Phone, 742-8506 after 5.

Garden Products 47

P E R E N N IA L PLA N TS - Assortment, also pachysandra. Ten cents per plant. 30 Wilson Lane, Rockville, 875-5846.

GERANIUMS,, 50 and 95 cents each; petunias, pansies, and all other annuals, 75 cents a pack. Also cemetary pots and baskets at reasonable prices. Open 7 days a week until dark. Pon- ticelli’s Greenhouse, 433 North Main Street.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Antiques 48

WANTED Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or o th e r a n tiq u e ite m s . R. Harrison, 643-8709.

THE PACK Rat - Baskets, frames, pictures, lamps, boxes, glass, tins and things. Sunday 12-6. Flora Rd., off Route 85.

FOX HILL Antiques - Route 85, Bolton, (Near (iay City) now open daily, by chance and Sun

■■ 02days all day.

W anted to Buy 49

CASH FOR aJitique furniture, clocks, paintipgSj pew ter, glass, lamps. CalUtiytime. 643- 6535.

WANTED - Used canoe, 14, 15, or 16’. Phone 649-7313.

\

□ RENTA LS

Rooms tor Rent 52

THE THOMPSON House- C ottage S tre e t, c e n tra lly located, large, pleasantly fur­nished rooms, parking. Call 649- 2358, for overnight and perma­nent guest rates.

FULLY FURNISHED efficien­cy room, sove, refrigerator, etc. Older person preferred. 272 Main Street,Manchester.

LIGHT housekeeping room for rent, stove, refrigerator, and linens provided. 801 Main St., 649-9879.

LARGE FURNISHED room, complete light housekeeping privileges, swimming pool, parking, private entrance. Call 643-6266, 649-0358.

FEMALE to share lovely two- bedroom apartm ent, across from Wickham Park, Phone 528-2984 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOM in 4 1/2 room apartment, Bolton. No security, no lease, utilities paid. Asking low rent. 646-7378, 643-7380.

ROOM for sober, working gentleman, ideal for truck driver or salesman. Phone 643- 8561.

LADIES ONLY - Nicely fur­nished rooms for rent. Com­munity kitchen and bath. All utilities included. Located on bus line and near stores. Call after 4 p.m., 644-0383.

Apartm ents For Rent 53

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apartment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental — apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

ROCKVILLE - th ree room apartment, heat, hot water, s to v e and r e f r i g e r a t o r , carpeted living room, $145. Adults only, no pets, security deposit required. Parking for one car. Call 643-%78.

THREE-ROOM apartm en t, near hospital. Heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator and cooking gas. Wall-to-wall carpeting, $165. Adults only, no pets. Security deposit required. Phone 643-%78.

AVAILABLE Im m ediately, pleasant first floor apartment, t h r e e ro o m s , h e a t an d appliances, carpeting, lease and security. $175 monthly, no pets. 649-3978, 646-4780

FOUR ROOM and five-room apartments, tiled bath, heat, hot w ater included, newly remodeled. Middle-age adults. Security deposit, references, no pets, parking, 11 1/2A and B School Street, across from East Side Rec, near Main.

FOUR room apartment, com­pletely renovated, cen tra l, privacy, adults only, $200 per month includes utilities and heat. 646-1189, 647-1300.

DESIRABLE two bedroom duplex, garden apartment, cen­trally located, heat, hot water, range, refrigeratror, parking. A v a ilab le Ju n e 1st. $180 monthly. Adults. No pets. 643- 0973 , 643-77%.

MANCHESTER - Older four- room apartment on bus line. Includes heat and appliances. $135 and $155 per month. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021.

BRAND NEW three bedroom duplex, appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, private driveway and basement.Security, $250 monthly. Frechette & Martin Realtors, 646-4144.

Business tor Rent 55 Autos For Sale 61

. VILLAGERapartments

Twx)-Bedroom townhouses. Wall-to-walT carpeting. ’Two air-conditioners, appliances, heat and hot water. Tiled bath. No pets.

Call 6 4 9 -7 6 2 0

LARGE yard, for children, four ro o m s, h e a t, hot w a te r , parking, $175. 32-52. Rentex, 30 fee. 549-6980.

MANCHESTER - Unusual one- bedroom Townhouse, includes heat, appliances, carpeting, full private basement, patio, en­trances. $215 per month. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021.

OFFICE SPACE (New)Prime location. Remaining space available 2,300 square feet. Parking. Electric heat and air-conditioning, elevator, janitor service, other extras.

150 No. Main St.(Corner of Main

646-6300

1971 CHEVELLE MALIBAU hardtop, vinyl top, 307 V-8 hydromatic, power steering, a i r - c o n d i t io n in g . S even excellent tires. Immaculate condition, private owner. 646- 2638.

PONTIAC GTO, 1%9, excellent condition. Power steering and brakes. Tape deck. $1,1)00 or best offer. Phone 872-7287 after 5 p.m.

Resort Property For Rent 56

TWO NEW chalets. Lake Win- nipesaukee, New Hampshire, private beach, walking dis­tance. Nicely furnished. Over­sized fireplace. One sleeps 7, one sleeps 10. Dates going quickly, 646-5566.

R(

PRESIDENTmi VILLAGE APTS. MANCHESTER

O ne and tw o bedroom s. N e a r schools, ch u rch es and shopping c e n te r , on bus line. C all an y tim e .

6 4 6 -2 6 2 3

MANCHESTER - Two-bedroom apartments, appliances, air- conditioning, pool, security re q u ire d . No p e ts . $195. Eastern, 646-8250.

MANCHESTER - One and two- b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s , appliances, air-conditioning, electric heat, carpeting, pool and playground. $170 and $195. Security required. No pets. Eastern, 646-8250.

MANCHESTER - Newer three- bqdroom duplex. Appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, private drive. $250 monthly. 643-5700.

FIVE-Nice sized Rooms in older duplex. Convenient loca­tio n . N ice neighborhood . Available June 1st. 646-7769.

TWO BEDROOM - luxury Townhouse, located in Highland Park section of Manchester, wooded and private. For infor­mation, call 6461616 or 649- 5295.

TWO bedrooms in small brand new building. Perfect location. Silver Lane, East Hartford. E le c t r i c k i tc h e n , p a t io , carpeting, $220. Phone 568-3740.

EAST HARTF,ORD - Modern one bedroom a p a r tm e n t , c a r p e t , a i r - c o n d i t io n d , ap p lian ces, av a ilab le im- m ^iately . Security required, $155. Superintendant, 569-2339.

LARGE three room apartment, like private home, utilities. Large lawn, parking area. Working adults. 643-2880.

apartP r iv a te hom e. U ti l i t ie s . Convenient suburban location. W orking adu lts . No pets, children. 643-2880.

F IR S T -F L O O R 5 -ro o m s, appliances, full carpeting, parking included, convenient location, $230. Phone 649-8350.

FILL your vacancy with well qualified tenants, fast without costly advertising. Call us, list your specifications and let us prove it. No cost or obligation, Rentex, 728-9423. Call collect.

MANCHESTER - two bedroom second floor flat, $160 monthly, stove, refrigerator, carpeting, parking included. No utilities, no pets, one month’s security. 6465200.

FIVE ROOM - in three family, park in your own garage. $120. 32-28 Rentex $30. fee. 549-6980.

FIVE-ROOM apartment, three years old, carpeting, parking, many other extras, June oc­cupancy. Adults only. Excellent value at $200. 6461960.

MANCHESTER - money saver, four rooms, full basement, appliances, children and small

ets accepted. $135. 32-31, tentex, $30 fee. 549-6980.

QUIET three room VeragiP apartment, heat and hot w ^er, modern appliances, $145. 32-11. Rentex, $30 fee. 549-6980.

MANCHESTER - spacious four rooms, modern appliances, basement, parkinr, $145. 32-19, Rentex, $30. Fee, 549-6980.

MANCHESTER, four-bedroom apartment, located off Main Street. References and one month security, $200.1-5265462.

MANCHESTER - one-bedroom .apartment, located off Main Street. References and one month security, $140.1-526-5462.

MANCHESTER - Newer 2 bedroom Duplex, immaculate condition, heat, hot water, appliances, carpeting, private basement with laundry hook-up. Nice yard with garage, no children or pets. Immediate oc­cupancy. $225 per month. 649- 3328 after 4:30 p.m.

ROCKVILLE - 4 rooms with heat and utilities, no pets, two children allowed. $175 monthly. Phone 875-1834.

THREE ROOM flat, stove, heat, one car parking. Plus business space for store or of­fice. Phone 643-6441.

HEBRON - One bedroom older country half house on 15 acres. Garage, gardens. $175 includes utilities. 646-0323.

VERNON - 5-room duplex, $225. Four rooms, $120. ’Three rooms, $115. Heat extra. Four rooms, $170, heat, electricity. Phone 872-0359, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

LAKE CHAFFEE - Private w a te rfro n t co ttag e , th ree bedrooms, well equipped, $150 weekly. Call 649-6642 after 5.

IM COD SUMMER RENTM.SQuiet, residential beach areas, ?135 $375 week, incl. utilities.^Barbara S. Lovaly, Realtor

C ham plain R d„ Orleana, M ata. 617-255-0462

1966 CHEVY II, A-1 running condition. 79 Deepwood Drive anytime. $300.

1%7 BARRACUDA, '6 cylinder, new tires, tape, $525. Good transportation. Call 8 7 ^ 0 7 .

1968 VOLKSWAGEN, $575 as is. Phone 742-8430 after 4:30 p.m.

1970 MUSTANG, economical, one owner, sporty. To see call 872-316^

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, extras. Phone 872-4005.

Trucks tor Sale 62

APARTMENT RENTAL OFFICE

We have a large variety of deluxe one and two-bedroom apartments and townhouses throughout Manchester. Ren­tal office open daily from 9-5, other times by apptintment.

DMUTOENTERPflSES,INC. 246X New State Rd, Manchester

646-1021

Homes tor Rent 54

PLEN TY of room , th re e bedroom Vernon house with garage, basement, yard for the children. 31-02, Rentex $30. fee. 549-6980. •

MANCHESTER - Six room older home, central location, 1 1/2 baths, lease, security deposit, re fe re n c e s , $200 monthly. Hayes Corporation. 646-0131.

Business tor Rent 55

4,000 SQUARE foot, showroom or office building. Storage buildings. On four acres. Bolton Notch, across shopping center. Phone 1-223-4460, u no answer, phone 521-7373.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, air- conditioned. Call 643-9551.

STORE or office space, 825 square feet, large picture win­dow front. Corner of Main and Ford St., Manchester. $200 monthly. 1-5265462.

OFFICE - Ground floor, ap­proxim ately 12x18, private lavatory and closet. Heat, air- conditioning and parking in­cluded. Lappen Building, 164 East Center Street. 649-5261.

61Autos For Sale

CAPE COD - Brewster. New 3- bedrbom home, 2 baths, all con­veniences, near fresh and salt water. Two weeks minimum. References. $225 weekly. Phone 875-3729.

LAKE WINNEPAUSAKEE - Waterfront cottage, sleeps six. All utilities furnished. Call 1- 603-524-4948 or w rite Mrs. Yolanda Dlnan, P.O. Box 4, Lakeport, N.H. 03246.

W anted to Rent 57

CpLLEGE PROFESSOR and wife wish to rent small two bedroom Ranch in Coventry, Bolton, Andover area. 278-2229.

□ A U T O M O TIV E• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Autos For Sale 61

N EED CAR? C red it bad? B an k ru p t? R e p o ssessed ? Honest Douglas accepts lowest down, sm allest paym ents. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

AUTO INSURANCE - compare our low rates. For a telepnone quotation call Mr. Dolin at 646 6050.

SAVE - Buy rebuilt engines from Lloyd’s Auto Parts, 191 Center Street. Open 7 days. 643- 1558.

1%9 IMPALA, power steering.1972 Toyota. Both one owner. Excellent condition, ex tra clean. After 5:30 call 644-0113.

JUNK CARS removed free. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body. 528-19%.

1964 FORD Econoline Van, engine completely rebuilt, good mechanical condition, needs some body work. $400. 6468299.

1970 BMW 2,002 - green. 1972 BMW 2,002 - orange. Good con­dition. Call 643-9229.

1966 CORVAIR, very nice con­dition, $595. Phone after 5:30 p.m., 646-6517.

1%8 FORD Torino GT, 427/ cubic inch engine, automatic, 456 posi-traction, plus much more. Can be seen at 275 Main Street, or call 6467412 days, 643-9491 evenings.

1973 SUPER BEETLE, 11,000 miles, red, four-speed, radio, radial whitewall tires, mags. More extras. Mint condition. $2,350. 646-3248.

1970 TOVbTA Corolla station wagon, approximately 12,000 miles on valve job, rear brakes an d m u f f l e r , s t a n d a r d transmission, radio, $6(X) or best offer. 649-2539.

1973 PONTIAC LaMans, four- door sedan. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air- c o n d it io n in g , v in y l top . Excellent condition. Under $3,- 000 will be considered. Phone 745-9942. After 5 p.m.

1973 VEGA HATCHBACK, a u to m a tic , low m ilea g e , excellent condition. A buy at $2,195. Phone 649-%76 after 5 p.m.

1966 KARMAN GHIA, excellent condition. $700. Phone 875-3476.

1972 GREMLIN - Excellent con- diton, Call 6463500 days, or 646 6299 evenings.

1973 TOYOTA, Hilux, low mileage, excellent condition, economical, half ton. Call 643- 0100 after 5.

HEAVY DUTY rebuilt Mack dump, excellent condition. $1,- 250. Owner, 643-2226.

1965 FORD pick-up, 6 cylinder, standard, good mechanical con­dition, needs minor body work. $600. Call 64Z-9368 before 5.

Mo torcycles-Bicycles 64

1973 450 HONDA. 1,500 miles. $1,300. Phone between noon and 7 p.m., 643-7871.

FIVE - speed, gold, ladies bike, practically new. American made, asking $65. Phone 647- %02, anytime.

LOW COST m otorcycle in­surance, immediate binding. See us for your needs, Crockett Agency, 643-1577.

HARLEY-Davidson - Motor­cycles, parts and accessories. E x p e r t s e rv ic e . H arley - Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, Hartford. 247-9774. /

MOTORCYCLE Insurance - L o w est r a te s a v a i la b le . Immediate binding. Prompt Claim service. Call CBrke In­surance Agency, 643-1126.

EXPERT bicycle repairs, all models and' speeds.

Raleigh dealers, :le Shop, 646

makes,Peugeot,Manchester Bicycle Shop 2098. ’

HANDLE BARS - factory seconds alt styles, $5. each. Connecticut Cycle Accessories, 316 H a r t f o r d R o ad . Manchester.

1971 HONDA CB750, excellent condition, 1,400 miles, $1,250. Call 643-9474 after 5 p.m. or 527- 6373, Ext. 60l, before 5 p.m.

1971 HONDA 125, excellent con­dition, $395 firm. Call 742-7883 after 5 p.m.

1972 CHIBI 60, A-1 condition, seldom used. Asking $250 or best offer..Phone 649-91%.

,1966 YAMAHA, 305, good run- 'niqg condition, can be seen at 275 Main Street or call 6467412 days, 643-9491 evenings.

1972 HONDA, XL250, like new, asking $775. Phone 643-8642.

Cam pers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

PLAZA HOMES - 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­pike, Berlin, Conn. “Quality Homes” sensibly priced. New and used homes on display. Parts, supplies, accessories. 14’ wide homes. Open house Friday and Saturday. 1-828-0369.

1973 ATCO Trailer, 17 1/2’, hitch and extras included, used 10 days, $2,2%. Phone 649-7934.

1972 DODGE 6, van camper. Like new. $2,5%. Phone 649- 6839.

SELLING your home? Call Plaza Mobile Homes Brokers. Buyers waiting. 828-0360.

VOLKSWAGENWe Buy, Sell, Repair, Rebuild

ENGINES and TRANSMISSIONSSOME USED PARTS, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED.SPECIALS on Mufflers, Tires and Brakes

1969 V.W. $1195Real clean, 2 to choose from.

1968 V.W. $9452 10 Choose Iron)

1967 V.W. $795

1966 V.W. $6952 to choose Irom

1965 GHIA $3951964 V.W. $495

3 to Choose from

TIM MORIARTYSILKTOWN MOTORS

270 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER6 43 -62 17

RECTOWN USA, INC.Near England’s

Camper Headquarters SALES-SERViCE-PARTS

1974Holidays - Concords - In­vaders • Go TagALongs - Sprites - Skampers - Tioga Mini Motor Homes'

1973HOLIDAYS...Save up to 20%

off new trailer pricelMay precamped units

in stock All with RECtOWNS famous

ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Tent Trailers

Travel Trailers M otor Homes Everyone Can GO CAMPING

RECTOWN USA, INC.Rta. 6 '

Wllllmentic, Coim. 2 0 3 - 4 2 3 - 1 8 2 5

BUGS BUNNYDON'T YOU THINK PLAYING A CORNET SOLO ON WOULER SKATES IS

A WEAL NOVELTY?/

I'M ET V UP WITH

EXCITEMENT

p5okACT

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BU(36Y

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(O m4byWlfn*Bf«ll«.

CALL ME FOR ANOTHER AUDITION AFTER YA WORKOUT

THOSE ROUGH^ SPOTS'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,. Sat., May 18, 1974— PAGE FIFTEEN

OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

THAT TIGHTWADb r o t h e r o f m im eACniALLY BOUGHT , A PAIR OF WORK

7 GLOVESK HE'LL V W ^E R use THEM.' J

MICKEY FINNBY HANK LEONARD

KHELLO, PHIL.' I CAME OVER TO WATCH IT ON YOUR S E T '

HAS IT. STARTED YET?

s-te T/V/S IS YOUR HOST, PER C Y V E E R Jt OUR G U E ST TO PAY O N "F A C E

THE F A C T S " IS G IL B E R T G R A B ID A L L , C A N D ID A T E

FO R U .S . C O N G R ESS!

M R . O R A B ID A L L -W H A T T D U S T A N O T H E R A B O U T THE S TO R Y THAT J T E R R IB L E U E

YOU A R E P L E A ^ — C IR C U L A T E D B Y B A R G A IN IN G W ITH J M Y O P PO N EN T A N D ,

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Kaplan’s play saves contract

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BY FRANK O’NEAL

By Oswald & James Jacoby

f l im g W i:

Edgar Kaplan and Nor­man Kay have been one of the best pairs in the world for m any y e a rs . They have never won a world’s cham ­pionship, but nam e anything else and they’ve won it. They have several world’s cham ­pionship seconds to the ir credit.

Their style reflects smooth bidding plus careful, accur­a te play. Thus, anyone should reach the heart slam with their cards, but their bidding is just about the nicest way to get there. E dgar won the d ia­mond lead and noted that the slam would be a cinch unless all four trum ps showed up in one hand. He couldn’t do any­thing if East held all four. Therefore, he laid down his king of trum ps a t trick two and found out that West held all four trumps.

He could pick up West’s trumps, but if he did that he had to find a way to get rid of his small diamond. He could not afford to ruff it.

He found a way. His next play was the deuce of spades. West did not look like a man who would duck with the ace so E dgar played dummy’s mck. It didn’t m atter. East held all the high spades, won with the queen and led a sec­ond diamond.

E d g a r won and led a trump. West’s 10 lost to dum ­my’s queen. E dgar ruffed a spade; led ano ther trum p th ro u g h p o o r W est a n d ruffed a third spade with his last trump.

Then he entered dummy with a high club; pulled the last trum p while Discarding his small diamond and made the last three tricks with his remaining clubs.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I

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your p a rtn e r has passed your double. E ast ^ s o passes. W hat do you lead?

A nsw er Monday

Answer to Previous Puzzle

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L

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., May 18, 1974

Obituaries

Mrs. Viola M. TalbotFuneral services for Mrs.

Viola Mae Talbot of 33 Lilac St., who d ied F r id a y a t a M anchester convalescent home, are Monday at 11 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 8:30 a.m. until the time of service.

About TownManchester Lodge of Masons

will visit the Masonic Home and Hospital in Wallingford Sunday at 3 p.m. to present a church service to the brothers and sisters. The Rev. J. Stanton Conover will officiate.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gonde of 6 Keily St., South Windsor, will be his host and hostess Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Lutz Junior Museum.

Sunset Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will install officers at its meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Zipser Club.

Card of ThanksWe wish to thank all of our friends and

neighbors, for their wonderful acts of kindness: in the recent bereavement of Albert Babb.

Mrs. Betty Bubb

Cul. Frank H. WarrenAir Force Col. (Ret.) Frank

H. Warren, 55, of 291 Kennedy Rd. d ied T h u rsd a y a t M a n c h e s te r M em o ria l Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Diana Miller Warren.

Col. Warren had served as a pilot during three wars— World War II, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam. He heid various com­mands in the Strategic Air Command during his 29 years in the Air Force and retired in June 1971.

He was born March 21,1919 in Manchester and graduated from Manchester High School in 1936 and from the University of Southern California in 1951. He returned to Manchester seven months ago.

He is also survived by a son, Christopher H. Warren of Manchester; a daughter, Janice Warren of Monpelier, Vt.; and a sister, Mrs. James Toner of Bolton.

Private funeral services will be Sunday at Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St.

Franz WittmannCOVENTRY - Franz Witt­

mann, 62, of Dunn Rd., died this m orning a t M an ch este r Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of IJi Fs. Agnes Checkers Wittmann.

Born in Bolton on Feb. 13, 1912, he was a lifelong resident of Bolton and Coventry. He was a retired inspector for the U.S. Navy with the Civil Service and a member of the M errill (Conn.) Lodge of Masons. He was also a member of the Se­cond Congregational Church of Coventry.

Survivors, besides his wife, are two daughers, Mrs. Carol Halloran of Coventry and Mrs. Cathy Smith of Rockviile; and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Tuesdayratt,,§ time to be an­nounced. The ;,Hoimes Funeral Home, 400 M a ^ t . is in charge of arrangements. Friends may cali at the funeral hofhe Mon­day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

X '

Margaret H. FieldhouseMargaret High Fieidhouse,

74, of Patterson, N.J., died May 18 while visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Edwin L. Oates of 15 Clifton St.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Patterson, N.J. Hoimes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is in charge of locai arrangements.

All)in R. EmersonAlbin Raymond Emerson, 63,

of East Hartford, father of N ew ton E m e rso n of Manchester and Miss June Emerson of Rockville, died May 17 at Hartford Hifepital.

Other survivors are his wife, two brothers, a sister and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Donations may be made to the Retina Foundation, 20 Staniford St., Boston, Mass.

Marks 101st BirthdayThe cake was small but the occassion big when Mrs. Louise Farrands celebrated her 101st birthday Friday at the Rockville Memorial Nursing Home. Her actual birthday is May 19. Mrs. Farrands had been up and about until October when she entered the nursing home. She made over all of her own clothes, knitted and made scrap books for patients at the convalescent homes. She was born in Calais, France, May 19,1873 and came to this coun­try in 1899. Still very alert, she prefers to speak in her native tongue although she can understand and speak English. Five of her six children are still living. The only son, Richard Farrands, formerly of Middletown, is not living. The five daughters all live in this area, they are: Mrs. Christy Affricano, Mrs. Yvonne Wieleczska, Mrs. Alice Casati, and Mrs. Elizabeth Affricano, all of Rockville; and Mrs. Louise Amende of Tolland. Her hus­band died 50 years ago. (Herald photo by Richmond.)

Aleksandrs IvinsAleksandrs Ivins, 80, of 82

West St., a retired judge in the District of Valmiera, Latvia, died May 17 in Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Born in Saldus, Latvia, he had lived in that country all of his life until moving to Manchester nine years ago.

He was a member of the American Latvian Evangelical L u th e ra n C h u rch of Manchester.

Survivors are, his wife, Mrs. Lucija Pilegis Ivins; two daughters, Mrs. Asja Saulitis, Silver Creek, N.Y. and Mrs. Irina Bunde, Hopkinton, Mass.; two s is te r s , M rs. V era Lavenieks of New Brunswick N.J., and the other one in Lat­via; and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the LeClerc Funeral Home, 23 Main St. The Rev. Karlis Freim anis, pastor of the American Latyian Evangelical Church of Manchester, will of­ficiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Baptist Women Conference Set At Bridgeport

Area PoliceThe annual Connecticut

Conference of the American Baptist Women will begin June 5 at 9:30 a.m. at the University of Bridgeport.

The Rev. Orlando Tibbetts of South Windsor, executive minister of American Baptist Churches of Connecticut, will officiate at the closing commu­nion service June 6.

Reservations close May 28 for rooms and meals at the univer­sity during the conference. Registration forms for atten­dance at the conference may be obtained from Mrs. Orlando Tibbetts, president of the Women’s Society of Community Baptist Church, or Mrs. Harold Livingston, vice president of leadership development.

On June 6, the Ajnerican Bap­tist men are invited to join the women for the N ational Ministries Banquet and an ad­dress by Dr. Gene Bartlett, past president of the American Baptist Convention.

ELLINGTONCharlton C. Harker, 32, of

Snipsic St., Ellington, was arrested Friday on a warrant issued by Circuit Court 12 charging him with breach of peace.

Police said the arrest was made in connection with the in­vestigation of an April 28 inci­dent. Harker was released on a $200 non-surety bond for appearance in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, June 4.

VERNONFrank J. Rivers, 44, of 24

Grove St., Rockville, was arrested Friday on a warr.ant issued by Circuit Court 12 charging him with third-degree burglary and third-degree larceny.

Vernon Police said the arrest was made in connection with the investigation by the Special Services Unit of an April 26. in-

24 Radar Arrests Made By Police in Coventry \

Coventry Police, using a new Doppler Radar Unit received through a federal grant, made 24 arrests for speeding between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday. The arrests involved two locations. Swamp Rd., and Rt. 31 (north.) police said the departm ent had received complaints of cars speeding in these areas.

Those charged were: Ronald L. H ofelich , 33, R t. 2, M anchester; Caroline M. Goldsmith, Wilton; Michael Melendez, 17, Rockville; William P. Shoa^L 25, of Tolland; Ronald F^DiNallo, Reed Rd., Rockville; R. F. Coelho, 17, South St., Coventry; John P. Frigon, 24, East Hart­ford; Herbert Shroyer, 39, Mark Dr., Coventry; and Vin­cent J. Bifolck, 20, Daly Cir., Rockville.

Also: Ronald F. Knapp, 16, Dunn Rd., Coventry; Bernard Dorman, 19, Knollwood Dr., Coventry; Kipp Miller, 27, Willimantic; Minnie Rare, Davis Ave., Rockville; iJames Verdieck, 41, Glastonbury; Willard England, 43, Silver St., Coventry ; Leon F. Gagnon, 20, Brewster St., Coventry.

Also: Newton F. Schiebel, 37, Coventry; Gary E. Jubrey, 22, Windsor Locks; Chauncey

Squire, 26, W illim antic; Michael J. Cavasino, 16, Northfield Rd., Coventry; and Brenda Kowalsky, Willimantic.

Police said the areas checked were 30 mph zones and both are secondary roads.

Resigns

Migrant W<^k er Meeting Slated

HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hartford Area Manpower Plan­ning Council Committee will hold a meeting Monday to dis­cuss migrant farm worker problems on tobacco farms.

The meeting will be held in Windsor. Mayor George A. Athanson, of Hartford, chair­man of the council, said the meeting will seek to find ways to improve the lot of the migrant worker.

At the same time, he said, ways need to be found to safeguard the interests of the farm owners.

Sister Mary Patricia Cassidy has resigned as executive direc­tor of the Manchester Area Conference of Churches to take a position in the field of religious education at St. Rita’s Church in Hamden.

Sister Mary Patricia, whose resignation becomes effective June 15, was named the con­ference’s first executive direc­tor last June.

Before assuming her present post, she was religious educa­tion coordinator for the Church of the Assumption, where she developed a new family lear­ning program as a vehicle of religious education within the parish.

She will leave for six weeks of study in Rome shortly after her resignation becomes effective.

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where adollar’s

worth a dollarl

Dear Patrons:THANK YOU all for the kind wishes

and flowers that were sent to me during my convalescence. Thoughts and friends always aid to a more rapid recovery. Regret that so many inconveniences were caused through my illness, but / hope to be back in business in fu ll swing, next Tuesday- May 21. Will be looking forward o f having the pleasure to serve and accom­modate you once again

Thank You Sincerely, Teri Ivaniski

Jon-Ly Coiffures 101 Center St.Manchester Connecticut

Youth Dies(Continued from Page One)

crowd could not be kept at a safe distance, observers said.

After arriving at MMH, the Hesketh youth was placed back in an ambulance along with an MMH doctor and nurse and taken to St. Francis Hospital due to suspected neuro-surgical problems.

Both Lessard and Hesketh were students at East Catholic High School. Lessard was a member of the soccer and track teams. Hesketh was co-captain of the wrestling team and also on the track team.

Poice are still investigating the accident.

Lessard was the son of Lionel and Virginia Lessard.

He had lived in Manchester all of his life. He was a third

Church of the Assumption at 10. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.,and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

VernonManchester Youth Charged in Chase

Tornadoes, Floods Hit Midwest

degree member of the Knights of Columbus and had recently been appointed and accepted at the U. S. Air Force Academy.

S u rv iv o rs , b es id es his parents, are, two sisters, Mrs. John Mac of New Britain and Patricia, at home; and a brother, Lionel Jr., also at home.

Funeral services will be'held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass of the Rsurrection at the

Uniled Press InternalionalS ev e ra l to rn a d o e s and

flooding plagued the Midwest early today and cooler air punc­tured New York’s first heat wave this season.

Severe thunderstorms and heavy rains swept the Plains from Missouri to South Dakota, churning up several tornadoes and sw elling r iv e rs and streams.

Tornadoes touched down in north central Kansas. A funnel cloud smashed into five mobile homes in Jefferson County, Ind. Three of the mobile units were earmarked for, victims of tor­nadoes in the area Amil 3. No injuries were reporte *

Flash flood watches were issued for parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. Osceola, Neb., reported 2Vz in­ches of rain in\one hour..-

Michael Westover, 16, of 2 Pearl St., Manchester, was charged with five different counts by Vernon Police shortly after 4 a.m. today in connection with a chase which started in Rockville and ended in a field off Allen Dr., Vernon.

Westover was charged with reckless driving, reckless en- dangerment, evading respon­sibility, taking a motor vehicle without the owner’s permis­sion, and disobeying an of­ficer’s signal.

In a companion case, two others, passenger’s in the same car, were charged with taking a motor vehicle without the owner’s permission. They were Jeff Fazzima, 17, of East Hart-

Vernon

ford and Amy O’Brien, 16, of 45 Goodwin St., Manchester. A third passenger, a juvenile fem ale, was re fe rred to juvenile authorities.

Police said the chase started on Union St. and Windsor Ave. and went to Loveland Hill Rd. and ended in a field on Allen Dr.

During the course of the chase two cruisers were struck by the car Westover was driving, reportedly taken frqpn Wholesale Tire at 357 Broad St., Manchester.

Westover was being held this morning in lieu of posting a $500 non-surety bond. Fazzina and O’Brien were both released on $500 non-surety bonds and the juvenile was released to the custody of her parents.

Town Gets $52,896 From Travelers

Cyclist Badly Hurt, Hit Tree Branches

cident. Rivers was released on a $500 non-surety bond for appearance in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, June 4.

Milton Anderson, 21, of Hart­ford, was arrested by Vernon Police Friday on a warrant issued* by Circuit Court 12 charging him with disorderly conduct in connection with the investigation of a May 3 inci­dent. Anderson Was released on a $150 non-surety bond for appearance in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, June 4.

Warren Moore, 20, of East Hartford was in critical condi­tion late Saturday morning with back injuries due to a motorcy­cle accident at 11:30 Friday night.

Moore was driving a large motorcycle east on W. Middle Tpke. at a high speed when he attempted to pass a car, lost control, hit a rock and then went off the south side of the road opposite the ramp at Exit 92 of 1-86. The motorcycle flew

a distance of about , 60 feet striking tree branches :Over 10 feet above the ground' before landing. Moore ended up\on his back.

He was taken by ambulance to M anchester M em orial Hospital where he was treated for serious back injuries. This morning, an ambulance whs being readied to transportMoore to St. Francis Hospital;\

h\Moore was charged with speeding. \

BARBARA RICHMONDVernon Mayor Frank McCoy

received good news for the town Friday from John S. Mason, chairman of the In­surance Advisory Board, in the , form of a notice that the town ) will be receiving a check for-' $52,896 from the Travelers In­surance Co.

Mason told the mayor that the refund was due to excellent loss experience and the Retro Plan, due to the first adustment of three-year plan “D” for the period from July 1,1970 to July 1, 1973.

At the beginning of 1973 the town had to pay the insurance company some $50,000, the result of a five-year review of Vernon’s experience rating and t'he in su ra n c e com pany threatened to cancel the town’s insurance coverage if not paid.

Mayor McCoy said the notice that the town is to receive the

Election Cost LawUrged by LWVMore than 20,000 signatures, -

urging Congress to enact a com­prehensive campaign financing law, were turned in by Onnec- ticut delegates to the national convention of the league of Women Voters last week in San Francisco. /

The petitions have been sent to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff and letters describing the results of the petition drive have gone out to Seh. Lowell Weicker and all the state’s congressmen..,

A telegram was sent to Rep. Wayne Hays, chairman of the House Administration Com­mittee, insisting on a June 1 deadline for action by his com­mittee.

Mrs. John Fitzgerald was in charge of the local LWV com­mittee which secured close to 1,000 signatures.

According to Mrs. Eileen Stern, local delegate to the con­vention, it was action-oriented. The more than 1,400 delegates were urged to become more ac­tive in politics and to promote more visibility and flexibility in their local leagues.

A rally in support of the Equal Rights Amendment prompted Mrrs. Lucy Wilson Benson, retiring league presi­dent, to remark that the league wants federal, state and local governments forbidden from making assumptions about women’s place in society.

The delegates chose to con­tinue national programs in the environment, land use, human resources, and representative government and an energy task force was approved.

insurance money was a very welcome one.

Mason, in his letter to the mayor, said the advisory board voted to recommend to the mayor and the Town Council, that $25,000 of the refund be deposited in the insurance es­crow account in the savings bank.

Mason suggested that the $25,000 would be a welcome cushion for any unforseen changes in the insurance program noting it will be a cou­ple of more years before the Retro Plan with Travelers no longer can influence the town.

While Mayor McCoy feels the suggestion is a good one, he said the town, at this time, would be unable to treat the money in the manner suggested. He said for now it will have to follow the procedure of putting such money received into the general fund. He said perhaps at a later date the Town Council can vote to put it in a special fund.

On June 3 there will be a public hearing on an ordinance establishing an insurance exchange account within the general fund of the town.

Funds received from casualty losses in the town would be deposited into this special ac­count and checks drawn on it to 4 the extent of the money received. Any excess, unap­propriated at the end of the fiscal year would revert to the general fund.

If this ordinance is passed, then the Town Council may take action on transferring the $52,- 896 into the new fund.

TR E E S PR A YIN G For Gypsy Moth Control

AUDET BROS. TREE SERVICE INC.

Free EsUmataa Call

B R IS TO L 583-4850 or 583-3741

AYH Sponsors Sunday Ride*

Area Artists In Exhibit

Mrs. Ruth Clusen ot Green Bay, Wis., newly elected presi­dent, advised league members to become more comfortable with the word “political.” A motion was passed requesting that the President cooperate with Congress to fulfill its con­stitutional mandate to expedite the impeachment process.

In a banquet address, Henry Steele Commager, historian, stated that Watergate sym­bolizes the ostentatious decline in political leadership in the United States.

Several local area artists will exhibit their works at the Lebanon Gallery of-Fine Art and Crafts Sunday through May30.

Sunday, there will be an opening reception from 1 to 5 p.m. featuring the works of nine Connecticut artists and an exhibit and demonstration of wax sculpture.

The area exhibiting artists are Henry Nongrad and June Linton, both of Vernon; Jeanne Pehoniak, Tolland; Priscilla Sonder of Enfield, formerly Rockville; Henry Monterose, South Windsor; Mary Jean Vogt of Lebanon, formerly of South W indsor; and M arg a re t Kingman of Simsbury, former­ly of South Windsor.

The Gallery is located at the junction of Rt. 87 and 289 on the Lebanon Green.

The American Youth Hostels, (AYH) Inc., Hartford Area Council, will sponsor a 20-mile bicycle ride to Glastonbury Sunday starting at 2 p.m. Cyclists will leave from the Mary Cheney Library on Mhin St., Mancster.

Leading the ride, which is open to the public, is George Legier of 36 Jarvis Rd.

'The bike tour is part of a series of Sunday afternoon bike rides AYH will sponsor in the a r e a be t we e n now and November. Sunday’s ride is the last scheduled ride until June and according to Legier the route includes no big hills.

Complete ride schedules are available from the AYH office. Room 15, 1007 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 06207.

FOOT PMTS « T fiHUOY 466 Main Straat Manchaatar, Ct.

Show/Sala Original Oila and W atarcolora plua batik hanging, pillowa, acarvaa by Laura Adaako ol Naw York.

MANCHESTER STATE BANK

Will Be Closed

Sat May 25 &

Mon. May 27In Observance of

Memorial Daywill Reopen On

Tues. May 28 9 A.M.

NOTICE

O P E NA LL DAY SUNDAY

This is the season forBLACKCARPENTER ANTSIn addition to being unsightly and unsanitary. Black Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places and may cause extensive damage to your home.

9 A .M . - 8 P .M .

NORTHWAY PHARMACY230 N. MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

TEL. 646-4510

Call

m TQQDLlwij

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tor 0 Preventive Maintenance program

649-9240BLISS EXTEBMINATOB CO.. INC.

The Oldest & Largest in Conn.

irien, 16, of 45 anchester. A

a juvenile e fe rre d to ;s.chase started Windsor Ave. land Hill Rd. 1 on Allen Dr. lurse of the I were struck stover was y taken fropi 357 Broad St.,

eing held this posting a $500 Fazzina and

li released on onds and the eased to the rents.

896’SeCoy feels the k1 one, he said ime, would be : money in the 1. He said for to foilow the

)utting such ed in to the said perhaps Town Council t in a special

ire will be a an ordinance

(1 insurance it within the le town, from casualty wn would be is special ac- drawn on it tot the money

ixcess, unap- e end of the revert to the

ce is passed, incil may take •ring the $52,- fund.

tAYING ilh Control

IS. TREE : INC.'matas •/>83-48503741

ITOlUnY Straat ir, Ct.

Inal Oils and plus batik I, scarvts by f Now York.

IR STATE K

Closed

ly 25

ly 27once of il Daylen On

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PITS

Member of

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Distinguished Achievement Awards Winner 1973

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By BETTY DEBNAM

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The Kiff Ben, at Six Flags Over Texas at Arlington^ Texas is a fast ride.

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Wheeeeeee! Amusement Parks are a Screaming Success!W heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!

A re you and your fam ily p lann ing to visit one of tlie 725 am usem ent p ark s th ro u g h ­out th e country th is sum m er?

ISfo two of these p ark s are alike. Some are old-tim e p ark s th a t a re only as la rge as a city block. O thers fea tu re sea anim als and o ther anim al life. The new est ones a re the carefully p lan n ed -“them e” p ark s th a t cost millions of dollars to build and stre tch fo r acres cjRnd acres.

The f irs t of such “them e” p ark s was D isneyland in California. O thers include Opryland, n e a r Nashville, Tennessee; and H ersheypark inH ershey,Pennsylvania.

Theme parksThem e p ark s are all alike in th a t th e

people ru n n in g the rides and keeping every inch spotlessly clean a re often college students. The p ark s also have p lenty of p a rk in g space, restroom s and ea ting places.

Most am usem ent p ark s have a m erry- go-round, a fe rris wheel and a ro ller coast­er, Them e p ark s usually have some kind of “ski” lif t th a t o ffe rs the r |d e r an “ae ria l” view of the park . The flum e ride is one of the new est and m ore popular rides. P as­sengers zoom in boats over a course th a t has th e feel of a ro ller coaster, w ith the th rill of w ater added.

Theme p ark s are usually divided into several parts , each with a d iffe ren t fa n ­tasy, h istory or storybook atm osphere. One m inute you can be in a re-created W estern town, th e nex t m inute in an Indian village, the nex t on a p ira te ship!

There a re also th ea te rs o ffe ring a wide varie ty of shows. Some p ark s have educa­tiona l exhibits, such as craftsm en w orking ju s t like they did over 100 years ago.

A lthough your p aren ts m igh t be tak in g you to an am usem ent p a rk as a special t r e a t th is sum m er . . . th e chances a re they will enjoy the visit ju s t as much as you do!

ML. ____

Roving actors, dressed as car­toon characters, are glad to pose for pictures and talk with visit­ors.

Most new theme parks offer an aerial view.

The Royal\Fountain at Kings Island near Cincinnati, ^hio, is the largest animated fountain in the country.__________________ Miniature train rides are popular

Parks Puzzle-le-do.Across1. A type of park2. Enjoyable.3. Performers put

them on.4. Sometimes you

wait in them.

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7. They make music.

8. The season when many parks are closed.

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Mini DoWater PaintingYou’ll need:• paint brush• bucket of water• the side of a building. What to do:Fill your bucket with water. Dip your brush into the water and go to work. You have to hurry because your painting dries and disappears very quickly.

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What you’ll need:• milk, lemon or onion

juice• paper• small brushWhat to do:Using a thin brush, write your message in milk, lemon or onion juice. Let it dry. You can read it if you hold it up to a light bulb.

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Super Sport: Walter AlstonWalter Alston is one of the top

managers in pro baseball. He coached the old Brooklyn Dodgers for five years, then moved with the team to Los Angeles in 1958. During those 20 seasons, his Dodgers won six Na­tional League pennants and four World Series.

Alston is a quiet, but strong leader who is highly respected by his play­ers. He is 62 years old and played and managed in the minor leagues before joining the Dodgers in 1954. He grew up in Darrton, Ohio. He taught school for 14 years, but has done his great­est teaching on the baseball field.

D E B N A M

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Imagine, you'll receive lO O ST IC K U M S including Love, Sealed With A K Is a , Feet, all the Signs of the Zodiac andmany, many more absolutely FREE. W e are making this crazy decal offer only so we may introduce you to our exc it ing new D IS C O U N T S U P E R V A L U E S C A T A LO G filled with jewel­ry. posters, incense, novelties, etc. Don 't m iss out, send for your 100 S T IC K U M S today .‘ Please include 50< for postage and handling. Or. if you 're really a decal nut, you can order 2 full sets for only 75<

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M A IL TO:S U P E R V A L U E S , D ep I F D -1 8 5 ,

f t Box 3490, 110 East 45 SI.. N.Y., N.Y. 10017 II Please B U S H me my FREE S T IC K U M S & I I D IS C O U N T S U P E R V A L U E S C A T A L O G , I

I have enclosed I□ 50< for 1 set of decals (100 decals). |□ 75r for 2 se ts of decals (200 decals) I

(PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) !

S U P E R V A L U E S , Box 3490, 110 East 45 SI., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 ■1 I

The first ferris wheel had 36 cars that held 60 people each.

D E B N A M

Once Upon a Time. . .there was a little boy named George Washington

Gale Ferris, Jr., who spent a lot of time down by a river studying a waterwheel.

He grew up to be an engineer and invented the amusement park ride named after him.-

The first ferris wheel was the big hit of a World’s Fair held in Chicago in 1893. It was 264 feet high and had 36 cars that held as many as 60 people each. As many as 2,000 people rode on it at one time. It cost 50 cents each. The ride lasted for 20 minutes, and made as many as two complete revolutions.

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This little boy is lost. Can you help him find his mother near the ferris wheel?

Try ’n Find: Amusement ParkTM

Amusement Park words are hidden in this block of letters. They run across, down and diagonally. Se how many you can find.

M B U M P E R C A R E A R K W P T O I F R L E I Q S F T C E R L X J D W L T A R Y O ' G L O E V O R R G O U H Z T S N O I ON SVQ P J CU S R S W R K Y U A S W O S Q U E A L N E H f U F L U M E U D L E ■ C H D T F M Y G E “D T I C K E T S B L

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You are going o u t to dinner with the family. You get dressed in w h a t you think is just the rig“ht thing to w e a r . Y o u r m o t h e r says that your choice is not dressy enough. What do you do? Talk it, o v e r with y o u r parents and your teach­er.

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