The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 7

Brownies Hold 'Fly Up' UYK Jti-iiwnic 140 of Kyc held a "(ly up" ceremony recently at the live Elementary School. Troop members I 11 I Hnnvnies mid flying up tiirl Scouts were Sherce Burnhum, I'atly Chen, Amy Goodwin, Rebecca Heron, Kin-en Howe, Janet Kiililhusc, Lisa Maddalotli, Blair Yousehak, and Sarali TamhliiiK. Color bearers and (guards or the ceremony were (jrelchen Appcl, Joyce Carr, Tcrrl Evans, and Debbie Garrity. Refreshments were provided by Gall I'hilhrick and Cathie I'hlllipc. SUNDAY BUFFETERIA SPECIALS ALL YOU CAN EAT! GOLDEN BUTTERED VjULUfcN BUTTERED JtT PANCAKES With Syrup T7 10 a.m.-12 Noon Two Eggs, Toast, Jelly, Coffee 77f SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL WRANGLER 99 STEAK 1 Includes Toss Salad 12 Noon-4 p.m.

NEWINGTON BUFFETERIA OPEN PLAZA 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Portsmouth Herald (N.H.) Saturday. 22, 1974--7 Bedford Woman Named By School Principals Bike Rodeo Trophies Trophies for winners In (he police and VFW-spossored bicycle rodeo were presented recently in the Portsmouth Courtroom. Front row, left to right, are Douglas Constable, Debbie Furbish, Ricky Muchmore, Wade Warier, Doug Hamilton, Jimmy LcClerc, George Clark, Debbie Tabor, Christine Constable and chairman, and Officer Richard Maddock.

(Staff Photo) Janice Green. Rear are Deputy Marshal E. Edward Scarponi; Daniel Clow, VFW post commander; Capt. Joseph LeClerc; Marilyn Furbish, senior vice president of the Auxiliary; Doris Bilgcr, junior vice president; Eleanor Laderbush; Eva Letourneau, safety chairman; Joseph (Pete) Lelourneau, youth Congress in 1883 set aside $55,000 for improving Portsmouth Harbor. AIR CONDITIONERS Amaru, Admiral, Hotpelnt, Whirlpool.

PRICES START AT tllf.M MODERN TV APPLIANCE INC. Lafayette North Hampton 964-6353 Sunday Racing Okay in R.I. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Horse racing may be conducted in Rhode Island on Sundays and legal holidays, according to Atty. Gen.

Richard J. Israel. In an opinion issued to the state racing said there is a provision in state statutes stating that nothing shall prohibit a license holder from engaging in racing events or whatever operation for which the license is issued. Prohibitions against racing or other athletic events on Sundays or holidays apply to those without a valid permit, the opinion said. Call 436-1800--Ask for Classified Cool Bikini Scarfs 88 FUN BEACH TIME SAND SPIKED UMBRELLA $Q88 8 Reg.

$10.99 PRICED Spring Colored Knee Highs 2 FOR 89' Reg. ea. SAVE 69z French Crepe Bikini Pants $1.19 SAVE $10 4-Band Portable Radio $298 keg. SAVE $1.12 Men's Knit Summer Pajamas $5 $3.88 $4.50 $3.38 MONTGOMERY 2 DAYS ONLY! SUNDAY AND MONDAY GREAT SAVINGS! SUMMER CLEARANCE MARINE CLEARANCE SALE 14 FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT Reg.

14 FT. FIBERLCASS TRI HULL BASSBOAT Reg. 35 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR Reg. 25 H.P.

OUTBOARD MOTOR Reg. 15 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR Reg. MANY MORE GREAT VALUES FOR BOATING NOW CLEARANCE PRICED OFF SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE Hurry now for this great summer furniture sale. off only items from our remaining stock.

Limited quantities so hurry while selection is still large. We have astro cots, porch swings, beach umbrellas, redwood tables and benches, chaise, chairs and much more. Save now. SAVE Wards 12x3' Round Pool Outfit Top. bottom rai's and vertical supports.

U.L. listed. H.P. filter. 36" steel ladder.

$99 $126 SAVE $6.11 60 INCH SHELVING UNIT $O88 8 Reg. $14.99 Black shelves, gray posts. 60x24xlO-in. 60" Round Molded Pool Fun for small children In rugged molded-plastic pool with bright design. 60" ruoi $349 Reg.

S4.39 2.95 45" Poly $1.88 BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE BANDED BOTTOM SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4.59 Women's FASHIONABLE HALTER TOPS $288 Reg. $5 SAVE $2 Lawn Rake Reg. $3.89 WARDS NEWINCTON PLAZA GOSLING RD. SPAULDING TPK.

PHONE 431 -4000, 749-2060 OPEN: tO A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Summer Course Opens Monday At UMaine ORONO It's back to classes again Monday at the Orono campus of the University of Maine, where Summer Session begins its 10-week program with eight separate sessions varying lengths. The Orono campus has just had a week without students, a rare occurrence. Graduation, May 25, was followed by a three- week May Term, a pilot program held for the first time this year, which ended June 14.

This year's Summer Session calendar includes three three- week sessions beginning June 24, July 15 and Aug. two five-week sessions, June 24 and July 29; two six-week sessions, June 24 and July 15; and an eight-week evening session, June 24. In addition to the some 130 courses which will be offered during the opening sessions, several special programs will begin Monday. UMO's sixth annual Summer Chamber Music School will begin seven weeks of advanced study which will be highlighted by five concerts Thursday evenings, beginning July 11, in the Hauck Auditorium. Two journalism department workshops for high students will be offered during the opening week.

More than 100 yearbook staff members and their faculty advisers are expected on campus for a workshop June 24 to 26; and high school students interested in newspaper production will have a workshop for the first time this year, June 26 to 29. A two-week Summer Youth Music Workshop for high school musicians will open June 30 with faculty from the UMO music department and guest band director Kenneth Bloomquist, director of bands at Michigan State University. Cadet Awards Charles K. Taft son of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Taft of 25 Woodridge Road, Durham, and Valus E. White, son of retired Air Force Technical Sgt. and Mrs. J.

Edward, Newmarket, have been recognized as outstanding Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets at UNH. Taft received the General CONCORD Mrs. Klenore. Krcedman of Bedford has been appointed executive secretary of iliti newly formed New Hampshire Association of Principals (NIIASP), a recent merger of the two former As sociations of Elementary and Secondary School Principals. John Jangro, president of the new association and principal of the Franklin Scninr High School, reported to the ncmbersliip that the Executive Hoard had interviewed several candidates in early June and that Mrs.

Frecdman was the unanimous selection for the full- lime position. Jangro said "Mrs. Freedman comes to the association with several years of high-level executive experience, extensive background and knowledge in public education through citizen and legislative educational as- ations and recognized organizational adeptness and training." Mrs. Freedman served for 12 years as executive director of Ihe New Hampshire Council for Better Schools, heading up MRS. ELENORE FREEDMAN governor's conferences on ciitiun, legislative reporting, and idpirm to initiate the Hampshire School VoluntMTI Program.

For the past four years, ilM iias worked for the Center (or Educational Field Services In Durham (a joint office of New Hampshire School Boards Association and the University of New Hampshire). She has served as CEFS publications director and, as program coordinator, was in charge of running seminars and conferences for school hoard mem- hers, superintendents, principals and citizens throughout the state. Association President Jangro and President-elect a O'Connor, principal of the Newmarket Elementary School, ex- explained that the "new profes- ional organization is dedicated to the development of increasingly effective educational lead-' ership through regional and statewide training programs and by serving as a forum for the interchange Of' ideas and information." In addition to her position at the university, Mrs. Freedman currently serves as a distributing director of the N.H. Charitable Fund and also as state coordinator for the National School Public a i Association.

Educated in Brockton, public schools and at College, with a B.A. from Harvard, she and her businesi executive husband, Peter, made their home in Bedford" for more than 17 years. Their son is a senior at University; their daughter, a graduate of Syracuse University Drama School, is doing theatre work with retarded children.in. Boston. Mrs.

Freedman will organize. an office for the new Principals' Association in the Concord area later in the summer. York Playground Opens July 1 YORK The York Playground opens July 1, and will continue through Aug. 21, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday. There will be no opening on July 4 nor on rainy days at the playground, located at the High School field. Comedian Sued For $30,000 by Motel Manager DETROIT (AP) Comedian Godfrey Cambridge has been sued for $30,000 by a downtown Detroit motel office manager who says Cambridge beat and kicked him Feb. 24 after complaining about the service. Douglas J.

Priver, 26, office manager of the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, charged in Ms suit that Cambridge used "foul and abusive language" when he complained on the telephone about room service, teat and television interference. Cambridge then "maliciously did assault, strike, beat kick and pounce on (Priver's) back," kicking him in the side and head, the suit charges. Cambridge, 41, could not be reached for comment. Dynamics Award and White re ceived the N.H. Society of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Award, both for academic achievement and militarv excellence.

Children entering grade hrough grade 6 are eligible'to' ittend, and there will be BO-- egistration fee and the children vill register on the first day hey atttnd. Mrs. Joanne Randall, a physlv. cal education teacher in Newton school system, erve as director, and her will be Connie Vielleux, vorked as a volunteer last sum--: mer, along with Scott Young. Mrs.

Priscilla White is tht- coordinator of the program. Activities will include (ickball, volleyball, irack, and field events, strew hockey, and ball skills. The summer will be highlight' ed by such events as a country "air, a Junior Olympic track meet, and Parents' Day, and he playground will participate the Seacoast Crafts Faif'toV held in August. The crafts program will he assistance of Mrs. Martha Jerry, Maureen Estes, 3ieska, Honey Gore, Mary Kinder, Virginia Maki, JoalJ ogan, Jane Ott, and Todd.

High school boys and glrlf are welcome as volunteers. For urther information, pltase catt Mrs. White at 3635278. TO help you REMEMBER: Memory Book ttr Evtrymil--; (In years to come you'll bt 9ltf) SELECTED GIFTS BOOM Nestled on Depot Squire III Hi HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! DOVER FORD to share these Happy Days with you. During March and April our sales volume enabled us to receive lots of bonus rebate money and we want to pass these savings on to you.

Now thru June 30th A FULL $200 DISCOUNT ON ALL BRAND NEW 1974 PINTOS. 200.00 OFF EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW 1974 PINTO Equipped with bucket scats, manual front disc brakes, body side moldings, AM radio. partial ruslproofing. floor sriiff transmission, completely preped and conditioned, ready 1o go- FORDS PRICE $2,709.00 $200.00 HAPPY DAYS DISCOUNT YOU PAY ONLY $2,509.00 "At Dover Ford We're Serious About Service" Dover Point Road VER FORD Dover, N.H. 742-6540 PORTSMOUTH 436-6540 EW'SPA'PEll.