a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 5TH ED. 6 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Saturday, June 27, 1970 New Britain Manafort Forces Claim Mayor Can Win After First Ballot NEW BRITAIN Mayor Paul J. Manafort can win the Republican nomination for District 6 congressman on ond or third, ballot at the convention in Torrington today, sources close to him claimed Friday. They discounted reports that Richard Kilbourn of Morris will pick up a majority of the 202 delegates on the first ballot. The local Republicans agreed that Kilbourn might run at the top of the four candidates on the first ballot but they claimed he will not receive a majority and thereafter delegates will swing to the local mayor.
On the other hand, Eugene Marchand, campaign manager for Kilbourn and chairman of the Bristol Republican Town Committee, is contending that his candidate will win on the first ballot, with about 120 votes. The other two candidates for seat being vacated by U.S. Rep. Thomas J. Meskill are Patsy Piscopo of and Harold R.
Sibley Jr. of Torrington. They. are reported to control 'about '25 votes, which would indicate that the race is between Manafort and Kilbourn. Whichever one wins will face la formidable Democratic foe in Mrs.
Ella Grasso, secretary of the state, who received the nomination of her party at a convention here a week ago. Manafort, who set a record here last year in being elected for a third term in this overwhelmingly Democratic city, has reportedly been hard at work contacting candidates during recent weeks. Barnes' Support Kilbourn is said to have the support of State Sen. Wallace Barnes of Bristol, who is planzing to primary against Meskill for the gubernatorial nomination. There have been no indications that Meskill forces are involved in the Torrington convention battle but on the other hand Mayor Returns Unsigned Two Council Measures NEW BRITAIN Completing action on the last remaining items on the Common Council's June 18 meeting agenda, Mayor Paul J.
Manafort returned unsigned Friday to the city clerk's office two more council-approved measures. But in contrast to mayoral actions since the Democrats wrested control of the council from the Republicans last November, the mayor refrained from exercising his veto powers on any of the June meeting resolutions. Both measures. returned unsigned Friday, had the support Plainville $400 Donated To Student Fund By Jaycees PLAINVILLE The Jaycees have donated $400 to the student loan fund and will present over 80 certificates of appreciation to local residents and men, according to President; Wilbur Nass. Nass said Friday the donation and the certificates are part of a Jaycee program have to "thank the people who supported young men's organization" for the past few years.
The president said a check has been presented to Walter Reckert, Chairman of the student loan fund. The certificates will be distributed shortly, Nass said. It was reported by the Jaycee official the amount given was from their successful running of a snowmobile rally in January. Sewer Project Over 360 property owners in the northwest section have been notified by certified letters the sanitary sewer project in thati area has been completed. In the letters sent by the Sewer Department, residents were told the installation is complete and they may now tie into the system, according to town engineer Walter Karabin.
I Karabin noted the residents have until July 1, 1971 to hookup to the system before they will be in violation to the public health code. Football Player Among Suspects In Armed Holdup WESTPORT (AP). Four men, including one whom police identified as a professional football player, were being held on; $15,000 bond each after being, arrested Friday in connection with an early morning robbery at the New Englander Motel. Westport police said one of the suspects. was; George H.
Irby, 24, of Westbury, L.I., N.Y.I Irby, a running Island back, was; sent to Long (N.Y.) Bulls in the Atlantic Coast Football League last year after playin the Jets preseason game at Yale Bowl. He paved college football at Tuskoogee Institute and was the Giants' eighth round draft choice in 1969. The $200 to $250 robbery occurred arrested at the 2:35 four a.m. at State Holiday House restaurant on the Connecticut Turnpike in Darien shortly after 3 a a.m. After presentment in Circuit Court in Norwalk.
the four wore taken to the Bridgeport County Jail. The others were identified as Lucius W. Neal, Raymond J. Jeazcoma and Willie J. Copelin, all of Berlin 7 Ending Fire District Put Under Study 1 is his district and he is a former mayor of New Britain.
This city', also has a' large Italian vote, as do of the other communities of the 6th District which spreads north and west in the state through the Litchfield area. These factors would seem to favor Manafort. Manafort is to be nominated at the convention, which will start at 11 a.m. in Torrington's City Hall, by former local mayor Edward B. Scott.
The local candidate set up "hospitality rooms" at the Yankee Pedlar Inn in Torrington on Friday night. This morning his forces will serve coffee and pastry until the time of the convention. State Convention Local Democrats will go to their state convention inHartford today with a number of the 21 votes slated to got State Sen. Edward Marcus, who is seeking the U.S. senatorial nomination, All 21 votes will be given to U.S.
Rep. Emilio Q. Daddario, who is unopposed for the gubernatorial nomination. Alphonsus Donahue was expected to pick up a number of votes originally for Sen. Thomas J.
Dodd before the latter withdrew from the race. However, it was reported that Donahue representatives failed to contact members of the local delegation while those for Marcus did. As a result the latter is said. to have. more than the three.
votes originally listed for him. This will reduce the 12 votes which Donahue bad been expected to receive. Joseph Duf-1 fey is said to have three votes on the local delegation. Donald Irwin, the fourth candidate, reportedly has no local strength. Births Births Friday at New Britain General Hospital included a son to Mr.
and Mrs. David Bochan, 207 Lower Lane, Berlin; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marchetti, 1255 Corbin a son to! Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Budrif, 28 Broad Plainville: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Klease, 15 Red Oak Drive, Southington; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wentworth, Buckland Street, Plantsville; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Geraci, 1098; Finneman, Road, Farmington. Democrats To Break Tie by Lot NEW BRITAIN A tie for a 10th District seat the Democratic Town tee be decided by lot day at 4 p.m. unless either didate asks for a recount, trar Edward J. Karwoski I ported Friday night.
Incumbent Louis A. and challenger James F. lone, who each polled 100 Thursday's town committee primary, were notified by Friday of the registrar's for dissolving the deadlock. The meeting will be in the gistrar's City Hall office. The same notification sent to Dr.
Andrew J. CanzonetLi, town committee chairman, who also is authorized state primary regulations to for a recanvass. The formal request for the canvass must be made by to City Clerk Baker in five days of the primary." As plans were completed filling the 10th District seat. was announced that the committee will meet night to organize for the two years. Dr.
Canzonetti is expected re-elected chairman. He reported to have the backing at least 28 committee members. Party endorsed candidates captured 37 of the 45 committee seats in Thursday's primary, Teachers Name Unit Officers NEWINGTON Edward Zeiger, a science teacher at Kellogg School, has been elected president of the Newington Federation of Teachers for the 1970-71 year. Other officers are Ralph Brough, first vice president; Michael Taccardi, second vice president; Frank DiOrio, urer; Mrs. Carol Jacobson, recording secretary; Miss Karoline Galecki, corresponding secretary.
All officers are now except for Zieger who served formerly as treasurer and second vice president. Officiating officers will head various committees. BERLIN As a final gesture, in its annual meeting Thursday night, the Kensington Fire District elected a 16-member committee to study the feasibility of terminating the fire district and turning over its functions to the town's Sewer and Water Commission. The committee was directed to report its findings no later than the district's next annual meeting. Named to the committee were Ralph Carter, Mrs.
Penelope Pease, Edward Bolles, Charles Grigorian, Joseph Paskiewicz, Paul Tuttle, John Filbert, Joseph Scheyd, Russell Wright, Francis Rio Wilford Hanford, Duncan Murdoch, Atty. Lawrence Fagan, Eugene Neri, Mrs. Mary Harris, George Lubin and Ralph Cobuzzi. In other action, James B. Ellsworth was re-elected committeeman for a three-year term.
George Garrity was re-elected treasurer and Edward Bolles was renamed tax collector. The meeting levied a tax rate of four and a half mills on the Grand List to meet budget re- quirements. The salary schedule adopted was committee chairman, clerk, tax collector, $4,800, and treasurer, $2,200. The meeting authorized the bor. rowing of an amount not.
to exceed $25,000 for current expen; ses in anticipation of taxes. The Lion's Club will open Memorial Pool on Norton Road today at 1 p.m. It will. remain open seven days a week from. 1 to 7 p.m.
through Labor Day. Admission is free to children through high school age. The daily fee for adults is 50, cents. Raymond T. Kozikowski Jr.
18, of 40 Spring St. will report to the U.S. Naval Academy Monday to begin cadet training. He was appointed by U.S. Rep.
Thomas J. Meskill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kozikowski and was graduated this month from Berlin High School where he was an honor student.
Two couples applied for marriage licenses. They are Richard Gingias of Ridgefield Arlene Salerni of Hartford, and Bernard Libby and Sally Eckersley, beth of New Britain. Olympic Winners Two New Britain boys, Clyde Whistnant, 10, left, and Larry Evans, 9, won trophies in the Special Olympics for handicapped children at University of Connecticut. In: their hour of triumph they didn't forget Mayor Paul J. Manafort, center rear, and they brought along a trophy for him, too.
In the rear, at the left, is George Zitnay and on the right, Thomas Hill, who escorted the youngsters to the mayor's office. Zitnay and Hill are interested in the problems of handicapped children (Berk Photo). Newington Town Council Transfers Funds On Manager's Recommendation NEWINGTON The Town Council transferred funds as recommended by Acting Town Manager Edward Seremet after an end of the year review of the various town ac-: counts. The total of $40.097 was taken from the contingency account to cover the following purposes. Because of the distinct price advantage, a 50 per cent cut of the total cost, when installing hydrants as water mains are installed, Seremet advised, that eight additional hydrants be ordered before the close of the cal year on Aug.
31. The sum of $3,600 for this purpose was approved. Winter maintenance exceeded, the anticipated budget, Seremet. mental transfers inter possible reported. As no until the last three months of the fiscal year, transfers of funds were made within the Highway Department budget.
Now these accounts must be replenished. In addition, because of excessive curb damage, drainage; work and inclement weather. it was not possible to begin work I on special improvement ects as soon as had been antici- pated. Seremet estimated The Centennial Celebration $15,000 is needed by the Town' Commission has been expanded Highway Department to com- from seven to eight members toi plete the fiscal year. This include Walter McMahon who amount was approved.
The increased case load and formerly was serving ex higher costs of public assistance as public relations representarequires that $6,000 be appropri- tive for the commission. ated to this department. Sere- On Leave I met noted that most of the ex- James E. Boulden son af penditures will be reimbursed Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Boulden by the state at a rate of 75 per of 63 Linwood has arrived cent. The council approved the home from Alaska' on 22 days appropriation. leave. The Metropolitan District as- A Mechanic First Class in the sessment proved to be $15,497 U.S.
Air Force, Boulden has higher than the amount estimat- been in Alaska for almost a ed when the budget was set up 'year and will return there to almost a year ago. The Eilson Air Force Base at the tional sum was appropriated for end of his lcave. that purpose. Golf Tournament The total sum to be expended Jaycee Junior Golf Tournathis year for these purposes is ment Chairman Bill Orlowsky estimated as follows. the addi- announced that starting times tional appropriations included: for the tournament to be held at hydrants, Highway De- Indian Hill Country Club Monpartment, $246.837: public as- day have been set.
The times sistance, MDC assess- will be posted at the club. Playment, $273,497. ers who wish to confirm the New Post time may also call Orlowsky at The Town Council has estab-666-6789. lished a new position of heating and ventilating mechanic in the Rowley's stand now open. 1392 classified service and author-.
Willard Newington. Offer-! ized the acting town manager to ing the finest in fresh fruits and fill the position. vegetables. -Advt. Newington High Principal Announces 4th Term Honor Roll was NEWINGTON Warren', Bourque, Newington High School under principal, announced the fourth ask term honor holl as follows.
Seniors, high honors: Jane Aukshunas, Mary Bess Fairbanks, Dane Gagne, re- Sharon Godbout. Gall Gustin, Jeanne Marccau, Janet Prech, Gayle Tessman. letter Seniors, honors: Gail Arcarl, Linda with- Boucher, Marguerite Ferraris, Brien, Deborah Nancy Field, Carl- James chal Flynn, Deborah Foley, Russell Gilbert, Marc Glickstein, Alan Hanbury, for Hclmut Craig Johnson, Linda it Kelly, Wayne La Porte. Susan Linteltown imann, Deborah Mazzotta, Lizatte, Janet Miller. GallKaren Victoria Tuesday Morello, Carole Nichols, Nevilas.
Nancy New Margery next Also, Marcia Nielsen, Marilyn Nielsen. Adorna Occhialini, Germaine Parent. Gill Paszek, David Pelino, Pamela Perfido to Mark Perkins: Bruce Peterson, Richard Lawrence Sanford, Ingrid was Schloesser, Stelley Schuman, Phyllis of Seagren. Michelle Shelman, Judith Splaine. Sandra Sprague, Harris SwanI son, Laura Taube.
Robert Torte, Eileen Turner, John Wertsching, Barbara White, Juniors, high honors: Curtis Andrews, Nancy Condon. Donna Coppola, Richard Susan Edgecomb, Jonathan Ericson, Cynthia. Kaunaris, Robert Kupsaw. Catherine Meskill, L0-Ann Morello, ElIcen Reale, Domenic Triione. Juniors, honors: Laurie Andelman, Elten Beck, Marie Bellizzi, Debra Blanca, Brett Copshaw.
Detrah Cassarino, Karen Chotkowski, Kathleen M. Clark, Patricia Clem, Sandra Correll, Laura Cote, Jon DI Pictro, Kenneth Dunn. Christine Forsyth, Fancher, Mary James Fuchs, Fitzpatrick, Barbara Globman, Douglas Gregor, Lynn Grove, Mary Harrington, Kristin Keebner, Lynda Kizliski, Aiso, Gary La Plante, Howard Levine, Valeric Lindert, Patricia Mason, Mc Linda Guiness, Marceau, Gary Nancy Marceau, Gary Mason, Linda zurck, Jay Moselsky, Patricia Mulcahy, Cynthia Neumann, Vaille Nichols, Marie on. Paolino, Thomas Suzanne Pencek, Fate, Heather Pfund, Kathleen Victoria Scully. Rajolie, James Ann Torda, Scallion.
Gali Turner, Sue Wartschow, Rosa Wol, Linda Woronick. Sophmores. high honors: Nancy Bayor. Ellen Connery, Susan Glicksteln, Marsha Goldberg, Karen Hohman, Linda Larson, Jose Llopis. Virginia Murray, Jean Randich.
John Trifona, Mary Valentia, Janet Wertsching. Gienn Anderson, Janis Backofen, KlmSophomores, honors: Nancy Allen, berly Barenz, Brian Belliveau, Karen Bergstrom, Nancy Christopher Melinda Bernard, Beschler, Catherine Bollicello, Judiit: Bransfield, Deborah Bright, Wayne anan, Susan Callahon, James Calvert, Jane. Canticuello, Chudzik, Deborah Barbara Cowles. Clailin. Rita Debra alc.
Edi D'Antonio, Michelle Darigo, De Rosalba Malo, De Susan Benedictis, Deschenes, Gary Marc sa, Patricia Fancher, James Fifield. Christopher Finegan, Kevin Fitzpatrick, John Francolino. Deaths 3 of the council's Democratic majority. One directs the Building Department to issue an "immediate" stop order for construction of a building at 605 South St. where a junk yard is being relocated.
The other orders the same department not to issue a building permit for any construction at the Winfield tract, off Slater A Meriden developer filed an application at the Building Department last month for a mit to build a $3 million low and middle income apartment complex for the Grey representing a committee of local clergymen. The request is still unacted on the files building land City Plan Commissions. Petitions Could Need Extra Notice NEW BRITAIN Legislation designed to require published notice of last minute withdrawal of petitions before the city's' two zoning agencies is scheduled to be reviewed by the Common Council's Ordinance and Salaries Committee next Thursday night. ordinance Discussion of the planned city will highlight the committee's four item publichearing agenda announced by Clerk Peter Zapatka Friday night. Sponsored by several Democratic aldermen, the legislation His designed to end present to practice that allows a petitioner withdraw a petition pending before either the Council's Zoning Committee or the Zoning Board of Appeals up to the time the request is to be considered.
The proposed ordinance would require an advance notice of seven days of local this action, pub-' in a paper, at I petitioner's expense. It would also require the petitioner to send copies of the published notice to the chairmen of the Zoning Committee and the ZBA. The committee will also review and file its recommendation with the full council proposals to upgrade the pay of the city forester, pay a $500 a year pension to Frank Zapor, retired city Grem, employe, city and electrical allow William inspector, to remain in city service one year beyond mandatory retirement next Dec. 8. 15 Men Seek Detective Post NEW BRITAIN A' detective post in the Police Department continues to be a lure for department patrolmen.
This was pointed up Friday when Civil Service officials reported 15 candidates have. filed applications to take a promotional examination for the higher post. The examination will be scheduled for next month. Man Arrested After Complaint NEW BRITAIN After a complaint" by his wife Friday evening, Steve Majdan, 44, of 61 Noble St. was charged with breach of the peace by assault, police reported.
Doris Grey, 55, of 230 South Main St. was charged with failure to obey a traffic signal Friday afternoon. GERALD L. MARKIE BRISTOL Gerald L. Markie, 36, of 31 Woodmere Road died Friday at Bristol Hospital after a long illness.
He was born in Bristol. He leaves his parents, Leo and Olive Menrad Markie of Bristol. The funeral will be Monday at 8 a.m. at the Duhairne Funeral Home, 250 West and at St. Ann's Church at 9.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Calling hours are today 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. BRUNIC KRAYESKI TERRYVILLE Mrs.
Julia Orloski Krayeski, 63, wire Brunic Krayeski of 112 North Riverside, Hospital died following Thursday a long illness. Born in Philadephia, she had been a resident of Terryville for the past years. A member of the St. Casmir's Church, Terryville, besides her husband, she leaves a son, Francis Krayeski of Plymouth; three daughters, Miss Elizabeth Krayeski, Mrs. Laura Mae Zanlewski, both of Terryville, and Mrs.
Barbara Hughes of Bristol; a brother, Joseph Orloski of Terryville; a sister Mrs. Laura Gurbada of New Jersey; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the Scott Funeral Home. 69 Main to St.
Casimir's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MISS YVONNE BROCHU NEW BRITAIN.
Miss, Yvonne Brochu, of 112 Willow died Thursday night at Britain General Hospital after a short illness. Born in St. Gervais, Canada, she was a New Britain resident since 1955 and was employed at. the G. E.
Prentice Kensington, before retiring in 1969. She was a member of St. Mary Church and the Third Order of St. Francis. She leaves three brothers, Alfred Brochu of East Berlin, Adelard Brochu of New Britain and Emile Brochu of Kensington; two sisters, Mrs.
Hervey. Gosselin of New Britain Miss Edith Brochu of Meriden, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be today at 9 a.m. at the Farrell Funeral Home, Franklin Square, and at 10 a.m, in St. Mary Church.
Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery. EDWARD P. CASASENT WINSTED Edward P. Casasent, 63, of 61 Wetmore Ave.
died at home Friday after a long illness. He was the husband of Evelyn Donlan Casasent. He was born in Winsted and lived there all his life He was employed by the Connecticut Light and Power Co. in Winsted until his recent retirement. He was a member of the Winsted Fire Department since 1935 and a member of the local Eagles for many years.
He leaves a son, Thomas Casasent of Winsted; a brother, Harold Casasent of California; a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Newington and numerous nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Maloney Home, Walnut Street, Winsted and at a.m. at St.
Joseph's Church. Burial plans are incomplete. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. THEODORE F. ANDERSON.
BERLIN Theodore F. Anderson of 21 Overhill Drive died Friday at his home after a short illness. Born in New Britain, be made his home there until he moved to Berlin five years ago. He was employed at the Pattengell Electric New Britain for many years, retiring three years ago. He was a member of South Congregational Church, the Svea Social Club, St.
Steven's Club and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, all of New Britain. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Pearson of Boynton Beach, and Mrs. William Sievers and Mrs. Raymond Pearson, both of Berlin; two brothers, William R.
Anderson and Alton J. Anderson, both of New Britain, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Monday at (11 a.m. at the Erickson-Hansen Son Funeral Home, 5 Hart New Britain. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, New Britain.
Calling hours are Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Donations may be made to the South Congregational Church Memorial Fund. Brazil Is Changed To a Mecca two-way on Tuescan- regisre- Ingram Carvotes letter plans re-: Also. Lynn Freberg, Frank Fuchs, WII-1 liam Garry, Theresa Gauthier. Robert Glass, Daniel Gold.
Gregory Kathleen Goulat, Harry Hanclt, Ellen Hildroth, Charles Hollings, Judith Joncs, Thomas Lane, Susan Larensen, David Lombardo, Deborah Lynch, Martin Macher, Sandra Malthes, Roscmary Merrill, Margaret Meskill. Philip Deborah Murphy, Lisa Nappi. Anita Pa-' sek. Brian Peterson. Thomas Rankin, Lynn Rosen, Linda Russo.
Maria Sharer, Marla Slack, William Slocum, Sheila 50- lari, Grant Sudell. Robert Tayler, Robert Traficanti, Karen Woscyna. George Wy-, socki, Beverly Ann Zadrowski. Freshmen. honors: David Barnett, Barbara Burns, Collen Keyes, Jane Lindsay, Craig Nyman, James Salonia, Brian: Samsel, wiNiamn Sisson, Albertina Swan-: son, Christopher Ttofl.
Freshmen, honors: Dvid Barnett, Ruth Berube, Cynthia Bolduc, Frances Bystry, David Capra, Mary Dabrowski, Susan Di Battista, James Donovan, Karen Dworski, Diane Edgecomb, Maureen Erwin, Jane Fallia, Mary Fifield, Ernest Glabau, Scatt Hodder, Glickstein, Susan Jones, Gonsalves. Stuart Nancy sanne Kelly, Jeannine Koczera, Linda Koladzici. Donald Kruk, Kathy La Brecc, Gary La Chance, Andrew La Plante, Norman Lavoie, David Lawton. Sharon Letizio. Also, Daniel Me Cusker.
Robert Mc Queeney, Peter Mack, Maia Massion, Virginia Mazur, Eileen Melly, Nora ditto, Douglas Miller, Angelina Navarro, Marie Occhialini, Lisa Opizzi, Mark Page, Barbara Paskov, Popillo, Mary Reardon. Lauren Redekas, Carol Roberts. Debra Rogers, Lynn Romano. Stuart Rosenberg. Dennis Saxby, Seaman.
John 'Seremet, David Stiva. NanIcy Smith. Gary St. Amand, James Stahlbush, Mary Stanford, John Swanke, Linda Varlabedian, Joe Chester Wasyl, Jill i Wiener. Weeders Guide Cabbage Invades Area Of Ornamental Plants By EARL ARONSON An invader from the vegetable world is becoming a popular ornamental plant for flower lovHers.
You won't find it on the vegetable stands in the super-market but "Flowering Cabbage" is becoming quite a conversation piece in the home or back yard. Formally known as brassica olcracca acephala, Flowering Cabbage is a thick glacucous perennial of European ancestry. When you think of cabbage, you get a definite vision of rounded, solid green bit of duce. But Flowering Cabbage is quite different. It has loose, sprcading leaves forming an open rosette with striking shades of ivory-white to rosypurple in the center.
In short, it is a large, showy flower. This pretty cabbage is equally SAO JOSE do GOIABAD, Brazil (UPI)-Until not: much more than a month ago, few persons outside its iminediate area had ever heard of Sao Jose do Goiabal, a small town 'of 3.000 persons 120 miles north of Rio de Janeiro in the Bio Doce Valley. It doesn't show on most maps. It was not on any bus or train routes. Its people, mostly farmers, went about their work unnoticed by most of the- world.
Its lone filling station often went days without 'a car stooping by. Early in May all of that changed. Two buses daily now make their way here from Belo Horizonte, capital of Minas Gerais State. On weekends as many as 40,000 people "stream into the town. Miracle in the Making What changed Sao Jose do Goiabal were small drops of water seeping out of the tomb of the deceased vicar of the parish, Father Francisco Hermelindo Ribeiro.
A popular priest. Ribeiro died in 1962 at the age of 62. Townsmen say that for' a long time it had been noticed, but not especially remarked, that 'small drops of water flowed from cracks in the tomb. But a few weeks ago water also began to flow from a small crucifix on the vault. Rurnor spread that a miracle was the making.
Villagers and townspeople from throughout Minas" Gerais began to visit the tomb. Word was passed from mouth to mouth that the water droplets from the crucifix possessed miraculous powers. Geraldo Ribeiro do Nascimento, a 65-year-old paralytic from the town of Coronel Fabricaciano. visited the tomb with his wife Cristina last month to drink some of the magic drops. He claims they cured him.
When he returned home he was walking again. The bees of a colony are divided into a queen, hundred drones and the remainIder workers. suited for use as in a pot plant or flower bed. Paul Rutter, chief horticulturist at Florida Cypress Gardens, says it is easy culture. Most of all it needs full sun, moderately fertile soil and weekly applications of a water soluble fertilizer with a high trogen-potash, low phosphrous ratio to produce the best results.
"Propagation is most easily accomplished by planting seeds in a sterile media, later transplanting them when they have aldeveloped two or three leaves," pro-'Rutter explained. "At present, there are no fungi that growth and only one insect pest of any consequence, the cabbage looper, a greenish caterpil-10 lar that cats the To control the looper, pick them or apply 5 per cent rotonone dust..
