PAGE SIXTEEN-

OBITUARIES

Adderley Dies, Top Saxophonist

GARY, Ind. (UPI) — Cannon­ball Adderley, 46, one of the jazz world’s most outstanding and best kndwn saxophonists, died today in Gary’s St. Mary Mercy Center.

Adderley, whose Christian name was Julian, died at 8:25 a.m. in intensive care at the hospital where he was taken July 13 a f te r suffering a massive stroke while at a party whose guests included Gary Mayor Richard G. Hatcher.

Adderley’s wife, parents and sister-in-law were at his bed­side when death came, accor­ding to Don Bay, public relations d irector for the medical center. Bay said death was due to "cardiac arrest."

Adderley was bom in Tampa, Fla., Sept. 15, 1928. He was a student at the U. S. Naval School of Music in Washington in 1952 and later attended F lo r id a A g r ic u ltu ra l & Mechanical College.

He married Olga James, a singer, in June 1962.

Adderley directed the band at Dillard High School at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., from 1948 to 1956. He made his jazz debut at Cafe Bohemia in New York in 1955 and with his brother, Nat, organized a band for tour the same year.

. In 1957, Adderley joined the Miles Davis group anh George Shearing’s band two years later.

He recorded . for Capitol Records from about 19^ to 1964. He appeared at the New­port Jazz Festival, the New York City Jazz Festival and Jazz a t the Philharm onic programs with various tours.

Adderley was leader of the 36th Army Jazz Band in the ear­ly 1950s. He received several awards including Encyclopedia Jazz Yearbook’s in 1956, new alto star of the year award from Downbeat magazine in 1959, top artist on campus poll in 1968, first alto Playboy magazine award from 19^ to 1971, all star award the same years, and Downbeat magazine readers’ poll from 1968 to 1970.

Adderley’s father was a jazz cornetist. Cannonball studied brass and reed instruments in high school at Tallahassee, Fla., from 1944 to 1948.

While he was in the Army, he directed, the band at Ft. lOiox, Ky., in 1952-53.

His odd nickname evolved from "Cannibal,” a name given him by high school pals as a tribute to his huge eating capacity.

Miss Anu AbelMiss Anu Abel, 45, of New

Y ork C ity , fo rm e r ly of Manchester, died Thursday at her home.

Miss Abel was bom July 13, 1930 in Estonia, daughter of M rs. E lla Taba Abel of Manchester and the late Rev. Aleksander Abel, former pastor of the Estonia Lutheran Church of Connecticut.

M iss A bel l iv e d in Manchester from 1953 until going to New York City 15 years ago. She was a graduate of Parkland Hospital School of Nursing, Dallas, Tex., and had been employed as a private duty nurse at New York Univer­sity Hospital. She was a m em b e r of th e E s to n ia Lutheran Church.

She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Tiina Kurman of Macomb, III.

The funeral is Monday at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St.t at a time to be an­nounced. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.

Miss Zofia WaskiewiczSOUTH W INDSOR-M iss

Zofia "Sophie" Waskiewicz, 83, of 268 N ev ers Rd. died Wednesday at her home.

B orn in P o lan d , M iss Waskiewicz had lived in South Windsor for 30 years. She was a communicant of St. Margaret Mary’s Church.

She has no immediate sur­vivors.

The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 a.m. from Dillon Funeral Home, 53 Main St., Hartford, with a Mass at St. Margaret Mary’s Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad Brook.

Friends may call a t the funeral home ^turday before the service.

Mrs. John EicholtzerMrs. Nellie Keyes Eicholtzer,

32, of 128B Highland St. died Thursday night at Manchester- Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of John H. Eicholtzer.

Mrs. Eicholtzer was born March 11, 1943 in Hartford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Keyes of West Hartford, and lived in West Hartford before coming to Manchester about 10 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

She is also survived by a d a u g h te r , M elissa Sarah Eicholtzer, at home; a brother, Alton F. Keyes of West Hart­ford; and a sister, Mrs. Gail Kaplan of Westminster, Calif.

■The funeral is Monday with a committal service at Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. The Rev. Bruce W. Jacques of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will officiate.

Friends may call at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial contributions may be made to Manchester Salvation Army Corps.

(Herald photo by Dunn)

And Ends"Oh, no,’’ the youngsters cried, as the walls came tumbling down. Kim, the curious cat, is underneath the fluttering cards somewhere. (See photo Page One.)

POLICE REPORT

MANCHESTERThree men and a woman in a

car robbed two Manchester 18- year-old youths of $99 in cash Thursday a fte r the youths hitched a ride with them, they told police.

The youths were hitchhiking south on Oakland St. near Rachel Rd. when the four picked them up. The woman was Dodge or Chrysler, blue with a black vinyl top and white interior.

The men dem anded the youths give them their money.

They roughed them up and showed them something that may have been a gun, they said.

They dropped the two youths off on Woodbridge St. south of Parker St.

Breaks and attempted breaks reported recently include:

• The home of Joseph Blette of 33 Birch St. was broken into within the last four days while he was away. Missing is $156 in cash from a fund of the National Federation of the Blind (NFB).

TODAY’S THOUGHT

In the Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson notes that "We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us.”

If the colonies had no other reason to declare their independence, this one would have been sufficient. There has been no greater cause of social, political or spiritual suffering than this invasion of private affairs by another, be it a nation or a person.

Fundamental to the thinking of Jeffer-

Town Firm Catered Norwich Ordination

son was the solid philosophic and political conviction that every man ought to have the right to determine his own destiny and that all others should mind their own af­fairs. This tidbit of wisdom could well suit the spirit of Modern America. We have in­corporated the Right to Privacy in our constitution in the Fourth Amendment.

We might well make it part of our daily prayer and resolution, asking the Divinity to belp us to mind our own business.

Rev. Bernard D. Killeen St. James R. C. Church

COURT CASESGarden Grove Caterers

Inc. of Manchester played an important role in the festivities following the or­dination and installation of Bishop Daniel P. Reilly in Norwich Wednesday. 'They prepared the food for the buffet served in the hall at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Norwich.

INVITATION TO BIDThe Board of Education of the Town of Vernon, Connecticut will receive sealed bids for1. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES2. FUEL OIL AND PROPANE GASBids will be received at the of­fice of the Superintendent of Schools, Park and School Streets, Rockville, Connecticut until 12:00 noon Thursday, August 21,1975 and then at said place and time publicly opened, read, and recorted. Specifications and proposal forms may be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools, P ark and School Streets, Rockville, Connecticut. TTie right is reserved to reject any all all bids or any part when such action is deemed in the best interest of the Board of Education.

Charles Brisson Business Manager

For two days prior to the event, a crew of 20 from the catering service prepared such dishes as bon^ breast of chicken with wine and mushroom sauce, spiced ham wi th p i n e a p p l e , scalloped potatoes, roast bee f , and v a r i o u s assortments of salads and condiments.

The staff transported the food to ti)e hall and were on hand to serve more than 500 guests and friends of the new Bishop and spiritual leader of the 196,000 Roman Catholics in the Diocese of Norwich.

COMMON PLEAS COURT Geographical Area 19

Rockville Session The following cases were dis-

p o sed of T u e sd a y and Wednesday: Lucian Dangelo, 28, of West Hartford, speeding, $25; Deborah Harvey, Stafford Springs, speeding changed to failure to obey traffic control sign, $15; Christopher Henry, 19, of 78 Crestridge Dr., Ver­non, failure to grant right of way, nolled; Anthony Pantano, 24, of Mountain St., Rockville, failure to wear head protection, $5 and failure to carry reglstra-. tion and license, nolled.

Lloyd E. Torrey, 21, of 129 Union St., Rockville, speeding changed to failure to obey traf­fic control sign, $15; Robert Tyrol Jr., 17, of Willow Stream D r., Vernon, unnecessary noise, $15; James R. Augustus, 29, of 84 Davis Ave., Rockville, third-degree assault, nolled; John Bemache Jr., 22, of Moun­tain St., Rockville, disorderly conduct, $50 and operating un­der suspension, nolled.

Lawrence Ziemba, 24, of Village St., Rockville, disorder­ly conduct, $50; Lloyd Folson Jr., 16, of Couch St., Hebron, s p r i n g changed to failue to drive established lane, $15.

Bletje is the local chairman of the'NFB. The fund was from the sale of plastic drinking con­tainers and from cake sales.

• An E. Middle Tpke. home was broken into Thursday during the day. About $100 in coins was taken from an up­stairs bedroom.

• A Lydall St. re sid en t reported he heard a noise com­ing from his kitchen today at 12:03 a m. The only light in the house was on his stove.

When he entered the kitchen, he saw a hand pushing in a win­dow screen.

"What are you doing?” he yelled.

The hand disappeared. Its owner ran off. '

In two au to a c c id e n ts reported Thursday, there were no injuries, two drivers were arrested, and all four vehicles involved were towed from the scene.

At 7:48 a .m ., Lawrence Jalbert, 56, of Dobson Rd., Ver­non was charged with operating with unsafe tires on Spencer St. at Olcott St.

The truck Jalbert was driving struck the left front side of the c a r d r iv e n by T h o m as McLaughlin, 52, of East Hart­ford. ■

Court for Jalbert is Aug. 26.At 10:28 p .m ., D avid

Hinckley, 18, of 80 Benedict D r., South W indsor was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign in connection with a two-car collision on Spruce St. at EldrF '

T henar d i^en by Hinckley struckUhe pmr quarter of the car dnvbri \by R obert C. Bennett, 2JL-oP21E Amato Dr., South Windsor.

t for Hinckley is Aug. 19.

FIRE CALLS

i ' i i tNEWS CAPSULES

Aulo FoundWE’THERSFIELD (UPI) -

Police said the auto of a local woman last seen by her hus­band as she walked from a s u p e rm a rk e t w as found ’Thursday In the parking lot of a Hartford hotel.

A p o lic e sp o k e sm a n , however, ruled out foul play and said it appeared Mrs. Marjorie Jean &ott, 45, an in­terior designer, "apparently left of her own free will.”

Gray HospitalizedNEW LONDON (UPI) - L.

Patrick Gray, former acting FBI director, was reported in satisfactory condition today at L aw rence and M em orial Hospital following surgery for an undisclosed ailment.

A spokesman said Gray, a

Stonington resident who prac- tices'law in New London, Conn, entered the hospital Aug. 4 as a “routine admission" for sur­gery and is expected to be released in about two weeks.

Clemow Steps DownWEST HARTFORD (UPI) -

Bice Clemow, longtime editor of the West Hartford News, is stepping down and will be replaced by the w eekly’s managing ed ito r, R ichard Woodworth.

The change was announced in today’s edition of the News by Chris Larsen, president of Im­print Inc., parent firm of the News, the Hamden Chronicle and the Wethersfield Post.

Charges ConflictNEW HAVEN (UPI) - A

defense a ttorney Thursday charged a juror gave conflic­ting statements regarding a

Nixon Emerging From Isolation

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (U P I) — R ich ard Nixon appears to be taking the first tentative steps oiit of the isola­tion that has been his lifestyle since he announced a year ago today he was resigning the presidency.

On the evening of Aug. 8,1974, Nixon went on national televi­sion to tell the American people that he thought it was in the best interests of the country for him to step down. He was faced with impeachment proceedings in the Watergate scandal.

The next morning, as Air Force One was flying over the Middle West, the office passed to Gerald Ford. When Nixon landed in California he was just another citizen.

Nixon has not set foot outside Caiifomia since. He has, in fact, ventured out of his San Clemente estate no more than a dozen times and then no more than a hundred ,m iles on pleasure drives, to a party at Palm Springs and to a hospital in Long Beach.

But there are indications on this first anniversary of his fall from power that he intends to break out of the self-imposed shell.

On July 31, he played host at his home here to some 20 fellow members of the "Cave Man Camp" of the Bohemian Grove, a group that meets yearly in a retreat north of San Francisco. ’The "Cave Man” was the camp of former President Herbert Hoover.

Among his guests were veteran new scaster Lowell T h o m a s ; E m il " B u s ’ ’ Mosbacher^ the America’s Cup skipper and former chief of protocol at the State Depart­m e n t ; San F r a n c is c o restaurateur George Mardikian and camp captain Bob Swain of Dallas.

It was the first social occa­

sion at the Nixon home in the entire year. He has had visits from close friends Charles “ Bebe” Rebozo and Robert Abplanqlp and daughters Tricia and Julie and their husbands have spent some days there on birthdays, anniversaries and during their vacations.

President Ford called on him at the hospital a few days after his operation to control a phlebitic condition. Henry Kissinger visited here briefly. Two of the powers of the R epublican p a r ty , B arry Gdidwater and Ronald Reagan, have paid calls.

From friends to whom he has made telephone calls, it has been ascertained he is working on a book of memoirs but ap­parently has got only as far as the year 1946. He is han­dicapped because the issue of possession of his presidential papers and Watergate tapes is in litigation.

His personal staff now ap­p a r e n t ly n u m b e rs fo u r secretaries and Col. Jack Bren­nan, his former military aide who replaced his longtime secretary. Rose Mary Woods, who has retired on pension.

judge’s conversation with another juror during thb 1973 tria l of convicted m urder Guillermo Alllon.

The conversation between trial Judge Simon Cohen and Kathleen Read, held during deliberations and unknown to the defense. Is the basis for the hearings to decide whether Aillon should be granted a new trial.

To Visit BeachesHARTFORD (U P I) -

Concerned about overcrowding at Connecticut’s three state beaches. Gov. Ella T. Grasso will visit the, shoreline parks Monday to seek a solution to the problem and possibly take a swim.

The governor told newsmep Thursday many families who have made a hot drive to cool off at the beach have been turned away when they arrive at the park gates.

Gang SlayingNEW HAVEN (U P I) -

Police said Thursday a murder victim found in the ()uinnlplac River was the second gangland- style execution of a Springfield, Mass, area go-go club operator in three years.

Police said Carlo Rescia, 40, manager of the Playboy Lounge in Springfield’s "red light” dis­trict, was found Wednesday in the river, bound inside a sleeping bag and weighted with chains.

Held in SlayingHARTFORD (UPI) - Two

17-year-oIds were ordered held in $200,000 bond each Thursday for the slaying of an elderly Hartford merchant.

Kenneth T. Badillo and Jose A. Cajigas were charged with murder in the death of Louis Mostow, 73. 'The body of the vic­tim, whose throat was slashed, w as found bound w ith clothesline in his North End wallpaper store July 15. »

A third suspect, Jose Cotto, 24, was still at large.

Cause Deaths H A R TFO R D (U P I ) -

Charles J. Titus, 63, Enfield, was responsible for the March 10 car crash killing him and his passenger, Barry Hogan, 43, Enfield, on Rt. 5 in'South Windsor, the Hartford County coroner ruled ’Thursday.

Two Town Pools Reopen Saturday

Verplanck and Waddell Pools will reopen Saturddy mor­ning at 10 o’clock.

Waddell Pool has been closed since last Friday because of vandalism. Verplanck Pool has been inoperative for three days.

Mel Siebold, rec director, said the Waddell Pool has been closed longer than expected because of the necessary repairs.

ROCKVILLE HOSPITAL NOTESVISITING HOURS

Surgical and medical wings 12:30 to 2 p.m. ahd 4 to 8 p.m.; Maternity, 2 to 4 p.m and 6:30 to 8 p.m. (fathers 8 to 9 p.m.); Pediatrics, paren ts '’anytime and others 12:30 to 8 p.m.; Intensive Care Unit, im m olate family only, five minutes per hour.

Admitted Thursday: William Case, Talcottville Rd., Vernon; Claudia G rover, S tafford Springs; Shelly Lace, Hartford ’I^ke., Vernon; Debra Peter- ^ n , Ellington Ave., Rockville; Suzanne See, Oak St., South Windsor; Wilton Snow, Union S t., R o c k v ille ; D oro thy

Thomas, South St., Rockville,. Agnes Walker, Windsor Locks.

Discharged Thursday: James Childress Jr., Mile Hill Rd., Tolland; Patricia Clair, Hart­fo rd 'T pke., R o c k v il le ; Margaret Harrigan, Tripp Rd., Ellington; Alice Kerr, Burke Rd., Vernon; Norman Llsk, South St., Vernon; Florence McCann, Campbell Ave., Ver­non; Mary Jane Neary, Staf­ford Rd.. Ellington; Katherine

Rothwell, Hartl Dr., Vernon; Charles Sawyer, Charter Rd.,

Rockville; Stephen Schlllinger, Baxter St., Tolland; Rachel Shirk, Enfield.

Births Thursday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perottl, Terrace Dr., RodkviUe; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zeppeii, Terrace Dr., Rpckvllle.

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iianrlfTHter lEwrnnn MrralJiMANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 264 Manchester—A City of Village Charm FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

li

•ff.

Mott’s Taking • Pathmark SpotMott’s Supermarkets Inc. has an­

nounced it will open a new grocery store in the closed Pathmark outlet at 214 Spencer St.

Pathmark ended Manchester operations at 6 p.m. Wednesday and there had been rumors that Mott’s would occupy the 54,006-square foot store. The rumors were confirmed late Friday afternoon.

Mott's officials emphasized that the company will continue to operate its 24- year-old supermarket at 587 E. Middle Tpke.

The Spencer St. facility will be the largest in the Mott’s chain, which now con­sists of 19 stores in Connecticut and western Massachusetts,

Mott’s also announced Friday afternoon it will open a new store in Chicopee, Mass., in a second Pathmark outlet closed

this week. The Chicopee and Manchester stores are about the same size.

Financial details of the Mott’s takeover weren't revealed, but the still-operating Pathmark gasoline station and liquor store apparently were not part of the deal.

Mott's said it expects to begin business in the three-year-old Pathmark facility by October.

Closing of the Pathmark facility was a surprise when local store officials re c e iv e d o rd e rs fro m com pany headquarters to cease operations. The doors were locked at 6 p.m. Wednesday and no reason was given for the closing.

Pathmark is owned by Supermarkets General Corp. of Woodbridge, N.J.

In announcing plans for two new stores, Mott’s also reported strong operating

gains for the second quarter and six months ending June 28.

For the quarter, sales rose 15 per cent to a record $34.4 million and net earnings were up 31 per cent to $291,579. For the six months, sales were up 23 per cent to just under $68 million and net earnings were up 31 per cent to $618,679.

Making the announcements, Mott’s Chairman Joseph Mott said he expected 1975 sales and profits to attain all-time record highs.

Mott said the company is also making arrangements to open two more large supermarkets in locations to be an­nounced.

Mott’s Supermarkets Inc. is one of se v e ra l in d ep en d en t m em b ers of Wakefern Food Corp., a retail-owned cooperative based in Elizabeth, N.J.

Portuguese President Backs ModeratesLISBON, Portugal (UPI) — President

F rancisco da Costa Gomes today appeared to have thrown his support to moderate officers who have openly op­posed the plan to turn Portugal into a Soviet-style state.

The weekly new spaper E xpresso reported the president had a "long and very cordial” meeting with two of the moderate officers and authorized the release of a letter that indicated he backed their move.

"His excellency affirms to be in accord with almost all of its (the dissident policy document) contents, criticizing only the inopportunity of its release,” the letter said.

A spokesman at the president’s office confirmed Costa Gomes met with the dis­sident officers Friday night and said he believed the Ehtpresso report was factual.

"I cannot give you an official confirma­tion, but since there has been no denial, you can take it for granted," he said.

The president serves on the ruling three- man junta created by the Armed Forces Movement two weeks ago to accelerate the country’s drive to the far left.

Since then, antl-Communist rioting has broken out in more than 40 towns and un­rest in the army has grown rapidly.

The president met with the dissidents a few hours after he swore in a new left- wing cabinet formed by Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves — the pro-Communist on the junta that the dissidents want ousted.

In its first meeting, the cabinet nationalized the country’s second largest shipyard and remaining privately owned breweries.

In different parts of the country, former Foreign Milnister Maj. Melo Antunes and other moderate officers Friday circulated a document protesting the military leadership’s increasing leftward drift. Military sources said the document was a ttra c t in g a grow ing num ber of signatures.

A few hours after the cabinet took ol- flce, marines returned to the northern town of Fafe, 200 miles from Lisbon, to disperse large crowds protesting the death of a second anti-Communist demonstrator maz'hine-gunned during a mob attack on

Inside TodayBicentennial feature — ............. Page 2

F a fe C o m m u n is t h e a d q u a r te r s Wednesday.

In Lisbon, several hundred journalists held a march to protest a proposed media censorship law. The dem onstrators shouted "the information law is a fascist law.

Other demonstrations and clashes with troops were reported in the towns of Bom- barral, Braganza, Sao Joao da Pesqueira, Sao Pedro do Sul and Porto de Espada.

Costa Gomes swore in the 12 civilian and seven military cabinet ministers in a chandeliered room in Belem Palace overlooking the Tagus River. Then at the cabinet’s first session. Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves summarized the coun­try’s economic and political situation.

The ministers approved nationalizations of the Setenave Shipyards, in Setubal, and those breweries not yet under government control.

Playground events ..Senior Citizens.......Manchester Has I t ..Churches .................Wings of Evening..Business.................Dear Abby .............Thoughts ApLENty

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What To Do in a HoldupPatrolman Roy Abbie shows Mrs. Marie Aroian, a sales clerk at the Nassiff Aims Co. on Main St., the polibe department’s new booklet, “Operation Hold-up.” It tells her what to do when held up. Written by Off. Russell Holyfield, community relations officer, it first suggests the hold-up victim keep calm. Do not resist, it says. Then call the police first and quick. Other suggestions are included. William H. Hale, president of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce and president of the Heritage Savings and Loan Association, told Chief Robert Lannan the chamber is pleased to have the booklets to distribute to all town merchants. Funds for the writing and printing of the booklet were supplied by a grant from the Connecticut Planning Committee on Criminal Administration. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Development Bill Passed and Signed

HARTFORD (UPI) — After months of cajoling, prodding, convincing, and just plain hard work, Hartford Democratic Town Chairman Nicholas A. Carbone finally got his development bill through a doubting legislature.

Gov. Ella T. Grasso signed the exten­sively reworked city and town develop­ment measure late Friday less than half an hour after it was approved in a special legislative session.

Last June, Mrs. Grasso vetoed the original bill, sought by Carbone to pump new life into his city’s flagging economy, after widespread criticism that it would open m unicipal coffers to corrupt politicians.

Carbone and Democratic legislative leaders, two of whom come from Hart­ford, had to alleviate the suspicions that surrounded the proposal, which grants broad borrowing powers to economically troubled municipalities.

The leaders thought they had the kinks worked out when they met in a one-day special session July 21, but more questions were raised than answered. Finally, near­ly four weeks later, the affirmative votes came.

And Carbone is setting out to start put­ting the complicated provisions of the 27- page bill to work. The Democratic leader already has a list of prospective clients he hopes to bring to Hartford, among them General Motors and American Airlines.

The first order of business is to get a

referendum question put on the November ballot to declare Hartford an economically troubled area and give the city fathers broad borrowing powers to rebuild the city’s economic base.

“If it passes, we hope to use the new provisions to a ttract in new jobs to Connecticut,” Carbone said. "I know we can do it and do it successfully.”

While Carbone, who has had to battle suburban and rural lawmakers skeptical of the motives of big city politicians, was reveling in his victory, opponents had their doubts about the future impact of the measure.

House Minority Leader Gerald F. Stevens, R-Milford, said the measure rides roughshod over local municipal charters — such as Hartford, where voters have refused to grant Carbone the powers he sought.

“ O verriding local c h a r te r bond provisions is a bad precedent,” Stevens said.

On another level, Stevens said, there is no limit on the amount of revenue bonds a city can issue for residential, commercial and industrial redevelopment projects, a possible source of future problems.

"You have a potential situation where the cities and the state will have to redeem the bonds should the source of revenue be deficient,” Stevens said.

While not bound by the law to redeem bonds from a failing project, Stevens said.

either the city or the state probably would do so to protect their credit ratings. Both New York and New Jersey have bailed out failing municipal bond programs for their cities, he said.

Provisions for granting 20-year tax abatements as an enticement for new in­dustry could lead to abuses the way the new law is written, Stevens said.

"I think we’re making a mistake to ex­tend municipal bonding authority at this time,” he said.

The Senate, which approved the bill 23 to 7, argued for four hours over the amended bill, but the much larger House resolved the issue 89 to 35 after only two hours and sent it to Mrs. Grasso.

"1 don’t know of any piece of legislation that has had so much scrutiny, study, in­volvement and participation,’’ Mrs. Grasso said. ‘ “This bill represents hopes for the restoration of our beleaguered cities,” she said.

Sen. Richard F. Scheneller, D-Essex, whose State and Urban Development Committee handled the politically delicate issue, said the governor’s original veto and the effort put into the changes produced a much better bill.

House Speaker James J. Kennelly, D- Hartford, said the committee’s work represented an extraordinary legislative effort. “With their leadershipship we passed a tru ly landm ark piece of legislation," Kennelly said.

Agency Says Wiretap Limits Don’t Apply to Its Operation

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Security Agency says it is above the wiretap laws and may intercept phone calls Americans make to foreign countries when it deems necessary.

Officials of the supersecret electronic surveillance agency told the House Intelligence Committee Friday the NSA is not currently tapping the overseas phone calls of U.S. citizens, but claimed it may legally do so in pursuit of national security duties.

Some panel members said they doubted the NSA’s word that it has stopped evesdropping on Americans.

The committee summoned Lt. Gen. Lew Allen Jr ., director of the Pentagon codebreaking and electronic monitoring agency, to discuss the NSA’s budget, per­sonnel allotment and mission.

Before Allen began reading his budget

statem ent, committee chairman Otis Pike, D-N.J. interrupted:

"Prior to the meeting, I was contacted by representatives of the White House who advised me that the area which we are now addressing involves extremely sen­sitive information,” Pike said. "It is quite possible that we will have to go into executive (closed) session fairly early.”

Pike said the panel was worried "about allegations the NSA is intercepting telephone calls of American citizens. Do tell us what you can in this regard.”

Allen, a tall, balding man of 49, said it would be “difficult for me to respond in open session.’’ He said electronic eavesdropping is one of America's “real secrets.”

Pike said he wanted as much public comment as possible because, "I feel very strongly that telephone communications

of American citizens are being in­tercepted.

“American citizens want to know how and why and whether they want to spend money on the operation."

Pike noted a District of Columbia Court of Appeals ruled recently that telephone taps on Americans, even for reasons of national security, were illegal without a court warrant.

NSA chief counsel Roy Banner said this law applies “where it is a domestic com­munication,” but did not cover overseas communications.

“ Are you telling us that the President advised you that it doesn't apply” to the NSA?, Pike asked.

“Our understanding is it doesn’t apply ... The United States can intercept a com­munication with a foreign power. " Banner said.

States’ Share of Profit Asked In Drilling for Offshore Oil

BOSTON (UPI) - The New England coastal sta tes stand to be "raped economically" unless federal laws gover­ning the leasing of potentially oil-rich offshore lands are changed, says Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass.

Studds, addressing a state-federal con­ference on offshore drilling Friday, urged Congress to pass legislation giving states a larger share of the profits, from the drilling and make oil companies liable for spills.

The legislation would also require a delay between exploration and drilling, a move strongly opposed by the oil com­panies but favored by many coastal states. Under current law, leases give companies the right to both explore and produce.

Studds said the delay is needed to give

Congress time to come up with a federal coastal management policy to handle the effects of drilling before production ac­tually gets underway.

"This legislation is more than crucial," said Studds. “The people of this region stand a chance to be quite literally raped econom ically if the laws are not changed.”

Studds’ remarks were echoed by other speakers, including Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Thomas O’Neill.

“Whether we like it or not, George's Bank will be explored for oil. This explora­tion can be done on our terms, or on the terms the oil industry lays down," said O’Neill.

“If the New England states fall into squabbling among themselves, many of

the benefits of development will be lost, " he said.

On Aug. 31, the U.S. Interior Depart­m en t w ill re c e iv e oil com pany nominations for leases on the oil-rich tracks along the Continental Shelf.

Studds also insisted the oil industry has overstated both the ability of offshore oil to b rin g d ro v e s of new jo b s to unemployment-plagued New England and to significantly lower regional fuel prices.

"It will be the onshore impact which will be extraordinary compared to any offshore impact,” he said. "We have got to find front-end money for coastal states to absorb the social, political and econom ic im pact of any co as ta l development.”

Natural Gas Shortage PredictedWASHINGTON (UPI) - Natural gas-

shortages will hit industry hard this winter — perhaps hard enough to close some factories — and could pinch home heating supplies too. White House experts say.

President Ford got this grim forecast Friday during a two-hour energy briefing that produced clear estimates on the size and scope of the gas shortage, but no deci­sion on what can be done about it.

"The Presideht reviewed various ad­ministrative actions he could take to help minimize” the impact of the prospective shortage, deputy press secretary William Greener said after Ford’s meeting with

energy and economic advisers.“But no final decisions were made.”Greener said the advisers estimated this

winter's natural gas shortages would be half again as bad as the shortfalls suffered last winter.

They predicted supplies would fall about 15 per cent below anticipated national de­mand, which now runs about 22 trillion cubic feet per year. Last winter, supply fell 10 per cent short of demand.

And Greener said local shortages could be even more severe in Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.

.'U \

Another White House spokesman, John Carlson, said industrial users would probably suffer first from limitations in the gas supplies, perhaps forcing shut­downs of some factories and causing un­employment.

He said residential consumers of natural gas for heating and cooking would suffer next if the shortage proves severe enough.

" It’s very difficult to determine which industries will be hit first." Carlson said.

Ford has recommended deregulation of natural gas prices which he says will serve as an incentive to increase production. Congress has opposed decontrol.

9

9

I-

H I

PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester.’ Conn., Fri,, August 8.1975

BENJY 1 BY J IM B ERRY

P a t n

PAf?

I

^ O U ( , p i ^

CAM% 6 -F O U tip

rifz^6 -P O O t^ P

k M ^ I

a - f t

Autou For Solo 81 A i ^ For Solo 81 Auloo For Solo 81 Auloo For Solo 81

Auloo For Solo 81 Auloo For Solo 81 Auloo For Solo 81 Trucko lor Solo 82

Shop, then SftS BUICK

BSAND NEW

75 BUICKS

FORD 1969 Custom 4-door runs good. Many new parts. $395. Call 643-2519.

TORONADO 1970 full loaded $950, 1965 Volkswagen, $150 or best offer, call 649-6545.

COMET 1962. Fair condition, engine needs work. $150. Call 644-0588 after 6 p.m.

1964 BARRACUDA-good run­ning condition, $250. call 64^ 1785

FOR SALE 1966 Volkswagen Beetle. Good condition. $450. 644-8455.

1966 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville. Good condition. Asking $625. Call 646-3530.

1970 CHEVY 3/4-ton custom camper. Heavy- dutv ment. Cap included,

igi5, 742-6817.

Cap included original miles, $2,000. Call after

1973GMC, J im m y deluxe package, many extras, call mornings, 643-235

1966 CHEVROLET TRUCK and camper cap with sleeping In­sert, 6 cylinder standard, new radial tires. 742-8550.

Molorcycloo-SIcycloo 84

Triumph in excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 643-4534.

Auloo For Solo 81

Excellent Selection Including | \ i f Century Customs \ i r Centurys ^ Regalsj

Good Color and Option Choice★ DEMONSTRATORS ★

75 RUICK CENTURYS & REGALSN ic e S o le c tlo n T o P ic k F ro m

You Can Got A Battar Daal Than Evar Bafora At SA8 Bacauaa W a ll Taka Anything In Tradal

S & S BUICK"A Different Kind of Car Dealer"

SI UUISSr.,milCNESTER (Ope* Eves.) (49-4571( i iH 930NI>i4 A l«vl« 15, N«r( Afwoy, On* BUch front Cotdon)

JvBt I MmrtM from Downtown Hortfordt

Buolnooo tor Bent 55SOUTH WINDSOR- modern single offices or suites, all utilities, carpeting, janitorial services, parking, convenient to Routes 84 and 91, Glidden Associates, 644-2533.

Booorl Property For Bent 58

COVENTRY LAKEFRONT co ttage, th ree bedroom s, available month of August, 6 ^ 1418.

Wonted to Bent 57

WANTED BY three adults a five room heated or unheated. Call 246-2669.

WANTED-FOUR or five room home or duplex by 2 middleage non-drinking men with room move around freely. Reply “

dcLAA, Manchester Herald' Box

1970 MONTE CARLO excellent condition, FM stereo, 8-track, 2 studded snow tire s, power steering, power brakes. $1350. Call 6 4 ^ ^ .

1970 FORD LTD V-8 automatic, power steering, radio and n e a te r . T ire s l ik e new. Excellent condition. $850. Call 233-8457.

1969 FORD STATION Wagon, Country Squire, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, and luggage rack. Good condi­tion. $750. Call 233-8457.

CHEVY 1963 Impala 283 V8 engine good running condition $250 649-2696.

DART SWINGER 1973 2 door hardtop, autom atic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. Chorches Motors 643-2791

0 ''SsNe now.Save later...

With Toyota’s lowest-priced car.In 1975 EPA tests, the Toyota Corolla kver- aged 33 mpg in siWiu- lated highway driving. Corolla averaged 21 mpg in simulated

city driving. Corolla’s low price saves money now. Corolla's great gas mileage saves money later. Test drive

_ a Corolla todayl

“H artford Area’s LARGEST

TOYOTA DEALER”3 4 5 C antar S i

M anchastar646-4321

LYNCHT<O’"rr"Yt0 TrnA

APARTMENT WANTED; Responsible mature woman would like one or two bedroom apartment or small house, reasonably priced- Manchester. Have two miniature dogs. Call 528-2914 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Please leave number with answering service.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

Auloo For Sole 81

NEED CAR? C redit bad? B ankrup t? R epossessed? Honest Douglas accepts lowest down, sm allest payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

TOYOTA - See us for reliable used Toyotas with our 60-day 100% warranty. We also buy used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, 345 Center Street, Manchester, 646-4321.

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 528-1990.

1972 GRAN Torino Brougham, pow er s te e r in g , a ir con­ditioning, AM-FM stereo, stan­dard transmission, $500 below book price, 872-4122.

CORVETTE COUPE, 1968,327, 300 h.p., excellent condition, must be seen. Phone 647-9401 after 5. 646-9^7 before 5.

OPEL MANTA, 1974 4-speed, michelins, 643-1065, anytime.

1971 PONTIAC Ventura, 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard transmis­sion, excellen t condition. Asking $1,550. 643-4332.

1973 VEGA excellent condition. Automatic transmission, radio, beater. Asking price $1,600. Call 649-9923 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN- Super beetle, 1973, am/fm. radials,must sell. Best offer. 6 ill 646-2183.

CAPRI 19.4 only 13,000 miles, Am-Fm stereo, excellent condi­tion, caU 644-3311 after 6 PM.

a lir s t

NEW 1975 FORD CUSTOM 500

4-Door, Crulsomatic trans., PS, PB, 351 V-8 engine, vinyl Interior, wew radial tires, rear bumper guards, wheel covers.

W a s ................... $4745

NEW 1975 FORD CUSTOM 5(

4-Door. Crulsomatic trans,, PS, PB, rear bumper guards, AM radio, wheel covers, Ih remote control mirror. Was............................................ $4681

NOW *40017 VNOW *4405St. I 207

NEW 1975 CUSTOM 500

Ranch Wagon. Crulsomatic trans., PS, PB, 400 V-8 engine, wsw tires, rear bumper guards, llte group, heavy duty susp.Was.................................. ..

St. I 173

NEW 1975 CUSTOM 500

4-Door Sedan, auto trans., PS. PB, vinyl seats, wsw, rear bumper guards, AM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, air conditioning.W as............................................ $5315

NOW *39507 VNOW *4490,St. 1 178 St. 1 148

FITZGERALD FORDWindsor Avenus 643-2489 ROCKVILLE

879-3389

I

74 two2-Door Sedan,- automatio tranamisalon.

*289974 nmnnii MISTER

2 Door, V-6 angina, automatio Iranamitalon, power ataerlng, vinyl root.

*339974IMM

S ta tion W agon, V -S an g in a , automatic Iranam lialon, power brakea, air oonditloning.

*369973CMXUn

2-Door Hardtop, green, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. AM/FMradio.

*349973 BtRCR

LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop, blue. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.

*2899

AUGUST SAVINGSAT DILL8N F9RD

TMs Week’s Special1975

LTD SQUIRE WAGDN

i400 V-8 Miigliw, power s tM ring , powsr brakss, Mir cost* ditloning, tinted g l«M , front and rear bumper guarda, deluxe luggage rack, JR 78x15 radial whHa aldawall liraa, undarcoat, Hat prl(m $e397...8lock No. 8222

SPEaAUYPHCEOIIT...

73D0t aDart Sport, 2-Door, t-oy lindar angina, automatio, powar i taartng, vinyl root, aunroof. - <

*279574 MIS7Mt I

Hardtop, white. 4-cyllnder engine. 4-speed transmission.

*299971 70MIO 5M>

2 Door Hardtop, green. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering.

*249973 ECHIOUNE «W

B eige , V -8 eng ine , 3 -speed transmission, power steering.

*3299.

74 MIS7MR SMIStation Wagon, blue. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power •tMTlng. power brekee, air condi­tioning.

*3999FOR YOUR

o m m u a .WEIS OPEN MOK, TOES., WED. &FRL TH19KH)

FORD DILLON FORD318 Main st, Manchester Phone 643-2145

MBTHURSDAY

TU6MMB SATURDAY TIL 5:00

DATSUNSYOU WANT 'EMy WE’VE GOT ’EM! , Several Shipments Just Arrived!

210’s - 710’s - PICKUPS - 280Z’s Hurry For Best Selection

DeCORMIERIM ] MOTOR SALES INC.

285 RROAD STREET • MANCHESTER # 643-4165

Uolorcycleo-BIcyeleo 84 Motorcycleo-BIcycleo 84

EXPERT bicycle repairs, all makes, models and speeds.

R aleigh d e a le rs , Tcle

Peugeot,Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649 2098.

1971 KAWASAKI, 100 Trail bike, good running condition, $250, call anytime, 6464911.

1973 YAMAHA 100, 750 miles. 643r8136.

FOR SALE- 1W3 Honda 350 CB. Low mileage. Must sell. Best offer. Call 646-4224 anytime.

HONDA MT 250 Elsinore, 1974. 750 miles. Call days 646-1233, evenings 742-9345. Ask for Mr. Fuller.

1972 HONDA 450, Very good condition with helm et and extras. $800. Cali 643-8242.

1970 HONDA 450- Highbars, TT pipes, Must sell going west. $5M. 643-9266 Dan.

HONDA 1975 CR 125 Elsinore. Never raced. Must see. 646- 1583.

npetbileMobile Homeo 85

Cempero-Trellero Mobile Homeo 88.

Auloo For Sole 81 Auloo For Solo 81

$4899

QUALITY USED CARS

1972 LINCOLN MARK IVAll power - a real beeuUlurcir.1972 FORD GRAN TORINO $22952-Pggr Herdtop, outomAtio trimm lHlon. power tteerlng, power brake#, radio, nearly 22,000 milet. ----------------------1069 OLDS CUTLASS S14954-Door Sedan, automatio tranamiMlon, power ilaaring, powar brakaa, vary clean car.1970 VOLKSWAGEN S1299Formula, 4 apaad, and buekata, 62,000 mllat.1073 HORNET S21988port-a-bout, 8 cylinder engine, automatio trantmlaaion. power steering, power brakee, radio.1969 PONTIAC OISNLaMana 2-Door Sadan. Automatic tranimifilon, power steering, power braket, radio.1971 FORD 91205Rsflch Wagon. Automatio transmiitlon, power iteering. power br^ee.1968 OLDS S999Vlata-Crulsar Wagon. Powar steering, powar brdkaa, radio.1971 FORD RANCHERO _ ,Automatic tranfmlte|bn, power ataerlng, gowarjtrakaa, radio, 66,000 mllat. THIS CAR CAN BE PAINTED fO YOUR CHOICE...rr8 ALL PRIMEDI

TRAVEL tra ile r 28’, self- contained, twin beds, air- conditioned, full bath, will sacrifice. KOA Camp ground. Interstate 86 East, to exit 100, take 44, 5 miles east to Moose M eadow R o ad , W est Wlllington, Conn.

SUMMER SALE - at Plaza Homes. Best housing buy in town. 60' three bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, $3,995. New. 14' deluxe early American $10,995. Trades welcom e. Very c lean , 2- bedroom great starter home. $2,995. Som ething re a lly special, 70x14' three huge bMrooms, two full baths, waTl- to-wall carpeting throughout, matching appliances, deluxe Spanish, was $16,495, now $14,- 995. E x ce lle n t financing available. Parts, supplies and accessories. Full time service department. Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, ^ r l in Turnpike, Berlin, Conn. 1-828- 0369.

Roms on tid, iM tti on Mm , HMt Ms m (tnL iM f it Im I rewKi to*.

Automotivo Sorvico 88

SELLIN G YOUR H oipe? Buyers waiting. CaU Plaza Mooile Home Brokers.0360. :

FOR SAL& 1973 Chevy one ton custom camper special truck with i r camper. Completely self-contained and equipped. Call 872-6931.

18 foot Franklin Travel Trailer. Self-contained, sleeps four, excellent condiUon. Call 649- 4879 after 6:30..................... .........Automotivo Sotvlco < 88

EUROPEAN World Motor Ser- vice LTD. offering major and m inor re p a ir s to r Audi, Porsche, Volkswagen. Factory trained, European Mechanics, All work guaranteed. Bank Americard and Miaster Charge welcome. 900 West Main Street New Britain, 525-1233, 229-8588.

JUNK CARS towed away free. Call 522-1162.

ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP $10 plus parts. Brakes, shocks, lu b e , b e a r in g s , e tc . Guaranteed. CaU anytime 646- 2065.

^ 843-5135 24 HOUR TOWING " |

]315 CiNTIR ST.. MANCHISTER.tONN.* Rhont 643-6135

FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALin CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIRS

on an makn. . . '

_____^ ERYICE369 Cenler Stria*!

MANCHESTER Phone 646-‘6322

SALES am■ C*m<

LOAN and RENTAL CARS Available by Appointment. .

STAN OZIMEK, Manager 301.315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER ' ^

-JS

, I--

BUGS BUNNY

...ANID WHEN TME CHAJR. WAS DELIVERED iV m S FULL.OF SCRATCHES...----------- ^

S C H N O O e U E V___d e p t , s t o r e ,

COMPLAIMTS A

THIS ELECTRCKATDR's NO e o o o :.. IT WOULDNT c u r BUTTER.>AKr..aLA... CLOSIN

IF.IT VWVSNT t PER THESE

EAR p u j e s , , THIS 30B /

WOULD ) BE A S

MICKEY FINN

I'M CXPECTIWS SOME LOWe PISTAWCe CALLS...RISHTMOW I'M 60IW' TO TH' DRAFTIN’ r o o m ,THEM OUT TOMILLtiZ -AFTERWARD I’LL BE dHECK-

OUT TM' BkS CRANE JOB, — n— r - i ANP THEN I'M

=II=UU aOIMSTOTH

H i

BY HANK LEONARD

UUCLO P M L 9I REALLY DON’T

KNOW, MICKEY. HE JUST WALKED OUT/

W HY D IO ttT VOU K e e p H IM HCPe UNTIL I o a r B P C K pj

! VHk SORRY" THINGS I HAVE SEEN HECTIC f THH LAST HOUR-AND ' I DIDH'T EVEN SEE ,

HIM LEAVE/ V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Frl„ August 8, 1975— PAGE FIFTEEN

OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

OH, OH/THE V nOW HE'S STUCK OFFICE BOY INTHE OFFICE, THOUGHT HE'O ) a n d IT'LL BE

WANDER (LIK E A CROSS ) THROUCiH TH’ ) COUNTRY RUMSHOP AN'c a b ( w h e n r e t r ie s

WHILE TH’ BOSS n o LOCATE TH'

USSSSZ

A FASCINATINS STUPV, FULL OF SURPRISES' 6PWARP HOOPLE CALLEP TEPPy BY HIS PEERS A T ' YE OLPE B0ARDIN6 HOUSE, WAS in d e e p s e l e c t e d t o WARN . THE FARMERS NEAR PLYMOUTH TH A T THE B R IT IS H

WERE M A R C H IN S !

HEROESARE B-» MADE-K»OT0ORM

D ID N 'TI tell

YOU THAT

VALOR AND LEADERSHIP

AREtraditional

with HOOPLES

7

THIS COULD BE OUR WORST

s e t b a c kSINCE

THE BOSS

HOOKED A

CAMERA TO THE

T i m e - c l o c k

(0 M.. ■■

iT E D D Y AN UNKNOW N

H ER O ?us».tC“|g^ Q ’ B

MUTT AND JEFFb u d f is h e r

PRISCILLA’S POP<5-(?ANDPA, W H AT'S

TH A T LINE J h

& L A S S E S ,0 5 * '

BY AL VERMEERT H E S E

A R E B IFO C A L S , C A R L Y L E

( W H EN YOU \ G E T TO BE A <

/ g r a n d f a t h e r^ T H E Y 'R E PART^ 1 J A O F T H E _i^^A P-'^CKAG-E!)

THE BORN LOSER

MUTT I HEARD'you CAUGHT A BIG SWORDFISH LAST W EEK.'

'/EH, J E F F HAD ITMOUNTED

TODAY.'

c d :

C.*7rt|l>l< im <C4H. 8 «> 8«MMN

BY ART SANSOM

WHAT WAS CTHAT

CAPTAIN EASY

a e r a r o o n p B E H IN D M E l... BUT MOVE VERY SLOW LY AND S E N TLV ...rLU

K E E P HIM COVERED,

BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE

» im»$«A \m. TH 1*1 Ul PH 0*

O K A Y - eO O D e iK U ...N O W W E 'V E ’ BOTH a O T TO BACK AWAY 1... I

DON'T WANT TO K ILL THE CRITTER U N LE S S I HAVE TO!

OH. G R E A T! S H E 'S

^ 1 THE FLINTSTONES

ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMLINHERE V'ARE, BOVS.'TWO , t h r e e - b e e e I SPBOALS.'

r (

. HEY, SH E SAID TUIS■tmank&A w a s a ' s o larM O U VT \ M INE'S AINE, BUT

O. h, U I OB

TOLDdUH IT WAS NICE AN' HOT, DIDNT I ?

W O V d lTH AT 'SVOORB E S T

. Y EA H -R E M EM B ER m e TELL IN G y o u T WAS eO lNG TO TRV^THIS

NEW P U T T E R ? ,

BY HANA.BARBERA

a m a z i n g w h a tA 3 0 L F E R c a n D O W IT H A

N E W J > U T T E R AN D A N - O L D

P E N C IL /

MR.ABERNATHY

THE KING OF WY CAOTLE,

5 0 LET^ KffiP THAT LINE

/M O V IN G !

BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY W I N A T B R ID G E

Defenders squeeze themselves

WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI

THERE GO ES ANCm HER H A LLC M H D T R A P m O N .

I USEID7DUDVETO O tA S e f H E

A4AILAVAMANDNIP A T Hie HEEL.S...

''I

... B U T I W ONY b e PO IN© IT A N Y MORE.-----------------------o ---------------

O

THATLOOKS? L IK E A CAN OFAAACe HE WAS CARRYINS

THIS MOIRNINe,

NorthA9 8 3 VK 9 6 6 2 4 A6 * Q 8 7

WestA K 10 6 2 4/34 10 8 7 5 4 A 6 3 2.

South A J5 V A 8 4 Q J 9 2 A A K J 10 9

Neither vulnerable

Eail (D)A A Q 7 4V Q J 10 7 4V K 3 A S 4

8-80(0=

CAVAL4J

West North East South

PassPass

3 «Pass

IVPassPass

2 *3N.T.

Opening lead - 2 *

By Oswald & James Jacoby

I

Sometimes the defenders set up a squeeze lor declarer by cashing their tricks right off the bat. 'Tnus, West was mighty proud of his spade opening, when he cashed four spades as a starter. He was less proud when South ran off the last nine by squeezing East in the red suits.

It wasnit a difficult squeeze. All South had to do to make sure of his contract was to win trick five with his ace of hearts, cash dummy's ace of diamonds (The

Vienna coup) and then run off his clubs.

South’s last two cards were the queen of diamonds and the eight of hearts. North held king and a small heart and East couldn’t guard hearts and hang on to Ute king of diamonds.

Note that South knew where the king of diamonds was located. East needed it for his opening heart bid. Also note that i f declarer did not cash dummy’s ace of diamonds before running clubs the squeeze would not have worked.

Shopping

An old timer from Florida wants to know how Hal Sims and Ely Culbertson, the first great contract players, would stack up against the modem ex­perts.

The answer is that bidding and playing as they did 45 years ago they, would be outclassed, but if they were around today and in the prime they would be right at the top as they were then.

Contract is only 50 years old and the game is improving all the time.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

NEVER MESS \ 8-8 ARDUMD WITH A SNAKECHAKMER5

d a u g h t e r .

BUZZ SAWVERc '

ARIISY v IVA*. 71

If* 18.32-48.68ay6y-7s-7y6i

IM

^WE'^L TRY AGAIN, DIANA,BUT REAAEMBER, GET THE PIGEON, NOT MRS. BANDY'S K___CHICKENS!

BY ROY CRANE

THE PIGEON, DIANA!

f DIVIMG A T MRS. BANDY'S

i CHKKEMS.‘ W r • AGAIN!

m

f TAURUS Sv AW. JO< maV jo

,1 2 2 -26 1-39-80-86

CIMINIIHAY V /jUNf JO

i14-20-2$h(2 73-77

CAI^CIR

71|Q \ 2-15-22-33 &/44-5I.63

liom l 71 AVe. 77

| . 8- 4-10 1H642

VIRdO jAAUe. ?J f?5W7. 77

. .,41-3066-711 IA76-7M2.W

Uhl

STAR•Bf CLAY H POLLAN-Yovr Daily AtiivUy Guide- JK Atcording to tfce Stan.

To develop messoge for Saturday, ivod woids corresporaing to nurnbers of your Zodiac birth siga 1 MesMO* 31 Th«AesMQ*2 Not 3 T h *4 M o r*5 E xtrc il* 67h*7 B«tt*r6 From 9 A

10 Distonct11 Could l2V i/ing13 For14 It’ ll IS A16 Expect l7S o m *18 Try19 Others20 Be 2 ! Your 22 Good 23 W o y24 Difticu ltlet25 Your26 To27 Con28 Difficult29 IrKreose30 You

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PAGE TW ELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., F r i., August 8, 1975MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., F r i., August 8, 1975— PAGE THIRTEEN

H o m t For Solo 23 H om ot F o r Solo 23 Homoo F o r Solo 23 Homoo F o r Solo 23 Hom os F o r Solo 23 Hom os F o r Solo

SE V EN ROOM older home, five rooms and bath, on first floor, two bedrooms on second floor, garage, conversion to two fam ily a possibility, needs work, $29,900, Phiibriek Agen­cy, Realtor 646-4200.

GARRISON COLONIAL- four years old, fieldstone fireplace, beam ceilin g , w ali-to-w all carpeting, family room, sliding glass doors to large deck, gar­age, mint condition, $51,700 Pnilbrick Agency Realtors, 64fr 4200.

EXECU TIVE L RANCH- nine rooms, 22x28 Master bedroom, family room, game room, den, private yard, on dead end street in prim e neighborhood, for further details call Phiibriek Agency Realtors, 646-4200.

T O L L A N D

TIM E TO ACTIISee this oversized, 4 bedroom Cape with breezeway and gar­age on a good sized treed lot. Our seller is anxious for a sale, so don't delay! Call Carlene McGlone at 649-5306, eves. 742-9213.

E Q U A L HOU SIN G OPPORTUNIT Y

BARROWS & WALLACEHartfordMaochoatar New Haven

M9-530e 397-

HEBRON - JUST 25 MINUTES FROM HARTFORD/

PRIOED IN LOW W s

T/i/f Im m acu la te hom e la tru ly one Of the fines t In the area and Its features inc lude :• FIroplaced Living Room• Dining Room• Eat-in Kitchen• ItocreaHon Room• Laundnr Room w ith Doop Sink• 2-Car Garage• Central Humidifier• 3-Zono Hoat.Cost o f gas fo r heat, h o t water, d rye r and cook ing und e r $350 to r 1974!

ASK FOR DON LAPPEN

m

REALTOR*

CARL A. ZINSSER AGENCY7SO MAIN STREET

646-151 1M A N C H E S TE R and V IC IN IT Y

A C O L O N I A L c o n d o sp ells e a sy living, clean coo l w ith central air, three b e d ro o m s, roc ro om , take tim e to see this one. $35,900.

* R A N C H - S harp as a tack, 20x20 fa m ily ro om , three be dro o m s, tw o baths, tw entieth c e n tu ry kitchen. A m ust on yo u r list.

* R A IS E D R A N C H - $26,600 - w e kid yo u notl T h re e b e d ro o m s, kitchen d e sig n e d w ith yo u In m ind . G a ­rage, city utilities.

* C A P E - just re d u c e d , s e ve n ro o m s, n ic e ly lan d­scaped, a b o ve -g ro u n d pool, 30’s.

* C O L O N I A L - com fort an d cha rm , estab lish ed n e ig h b o rh o od . F o u r b e d ro o m s , V h baths, d o u b le garage, clean th ro u g h o u i. 40’s.

*• R A N C H - $31,500. N e e d s y o u r persona l touch, four be d ro o m s, garage, 100x200 lot.

■k C O L O N I A L - c ustom built, lu xu rio u s an d lo ve ly, fo u r be d ro o m s, tw o fireplaces, fo rm al din ing room , large treed lot. M ust be seen.

k R A N C H - Just listed, eigh t ro om s, m o v e -ln c o n d i­tion, three b e d ro o m s , 2 baths, central air. M an y o ther fine teatures. L o v e ly private ya rd.

k S P L IT R A N C H - quiet, elegant and lu xu rio u s nine o ve rs ize d room s, three baths, m int con tlon, e x e c u ­tive area. L o w 70’s.

ir CENTURY 21 irPhyllis Jackston Agency

649-8792 649-6050

CALL US TO DAY!CIRCA 1830 well maintained nine room Antique Colonial, four fireplaces, four bedrooms, study, one full and two Vz baths plus attached five room un­finished carriage shed, poten­tial for studio, etc., two story barn, well treed lot, $54,000, Phiibriek Agency Realtor, 646- 4200.

CAPE- Six rooms, treed lot, city utilities, handy location. $31,500. P h iib rie k A gency Realtors, 646-4200.

BOLTON- 6 Vi room Ranch on IVi acres, generous size rooms, two fireplaces, 2-car garage. $39,900. P hiibriek Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

to the great values in Classified

g Tie H e ra lJ)CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

TW O -FA M ILY Duplex, 6-6, $41,900. Two-family, 4-4, $36,- 000. Two-family flats, 5-5, $34,- 9 0 0 . P h i i b r i e k A g e n c y , Realtors, 6464200.

R A IS E D RANCH - Seven r o o m s , 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, family room, modern kitchen with beamed ceiling, wall-to-wall carp etin g , a ir-con d ition ers, professionally landscaped. $52,- 0 0 0 . P h i i b r i e k A g e n c y , Realtors, 6464200.

NEW RANCH - Extra large modern kitchen, two baths, f i r e p la c e , 2 -c a r g a r a g e , aluminum siding and windows, large deck, picture window, in basem ent with walk-out to patio. $47,900. Phiibriek Agen­cy, Realtors, 6464200.

WILLIMANTIC- Two family (4 plus 7 rooms) on sm all city lot. City water and sewers. $19,500. Dick Selig Realty 423-1601, or 742-9718.

THE ULTIMATELooking- for a good clean house without the problems of maintenance? At a reasonable price? Here are 3 -

1. Three Bedrms. 2W baths. Eat-in Kit. including all appliances. $34,500.

2. Ranch. Eat-in Kit. W all appliances. Central vac. system. Best grade of wall/wall carpet. Two bedrms. $30,900.

3. Three bedrms. Den. Pat­io. 2 Baths. Fireplace. Complete Kit. Only $32,- 900.

All come with Central Air, full Base., City utilities. Carport & storage area. Pool & Tennis Courts.

KEITHREAL ESTATE

646-4126OR

640-1022

RANCH- 5 rooms, city utilities, h an d y lo c a t io n . $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . Phiibriek Agency, R ealtors, 6464200.

COLONIAL- seven rooms, 1V4 b a th s , th r e e b e d ro o m s , breezeway, garage, swimming pool, redwood deck, wooded yard. $42,500. Phiibriek Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

TOLLAND- New home, dining room, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, ca th ed ral ce ilin g s . $42,900. Fireside Realty Inc., 647-9144,

HEiBRON- Duplex 6-6, three bedrooms, IVz baths, aluminum siding, $51,900. Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144.

S whenyoutS■ TMNKI SAaac\\acd & ^ s s e U oI" $34,900 - N EW LISTING..,B«m tay School area. Im-

maculata, 5 room Capa, 1 'A baths, llraplaca and garaga. Hurry on this one.

11 ^ ,9 0 0 — Just listed, slumlnum sided, 7 room Colonial, 2 baths, new kitchen and rec room, 194 tt. lot.

M7,500 — Maintenance free aluminum sided Capa,

I three or lour bedrooms, rec room, lireplace, garage with breezeway and porch.

I $39,900 — New 6 room aluminum sided Colonial, lireplace, 1 Vz baths, rent with option available.

$39,900 — Immaculate three bedroom split level. H Carpeting, garaga, large lot. Minutes to downtown H Manchester.

1 941,500 — 5-8 two tamily, two separate heating systems, garage. Convenient location.

$42,000 — Tw o bedroom Contemporary Ranch, built by

I U4R, located In Bolton. Tw o baths, tirepiace, two sets of glass doors, garaga, view.

$47,900 — Just listed, six-room contemporary Ranch, H two baths, spectacular deck and garden, double garaga. H One of a kind.

I $49,900 — Clean, three family, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms each apartment, double garage.

M9i900 — Waterfront summer retreat on Columbia

■ Lake. Four bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, huge open living room with balcony and fireplace, Just Beautiful.

_ $92,900 — Nine-room country estate, 1 Vz acres, i H fieldstone fireplaces, 2 baths, garages, antique shop H with lott, horse stall. Immaculate Inside and out.

I" $54,900 — Mini Farm in Bolton - 4.4 acres and 2 streams surround this 4-bedroom Raised Rsneh. 4-stall horse barn, double garage. Owners anxlousl

I $96,500 - Im m aculate three bedroom s, Dutch Colonial, In Redwood Farms, first floor family room, double garage, and rec room.

I $97,900 — Immaculate 8-room Colonial, fireplace, carpeting, first floor family room, double garage.'18x24’ deck. Narrow stained clapboard exterior. '

I $99,900 — New 3-bedroom Duplex, V h baths, huge kitchen, separate utilities and basements, aluminum and brfek. Excellent Income, tax credit.

I $99,BOO — New custom. Cape Codder, first floor family room, 2 baths, double garage. Preferred location.

1 999,900 — Business zoned property In Bolton, irwo stores, two apartments, unique property. Priced right.

$61,900 — New 7-room Dutch Colonial, fireplace, porch ■ and deck, double garage, appliances, tax credit.

■ $64,900 — Located on the historic Bolton Green, nine- room- Colonial Cape, two baths, double garage, 900 tt.

■ deep lot.★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ * * ★ * *

★ SOUTHVIEW ★

I N E W S U B D IV IS IO N O F -C U S T O M D U P L E X H O M ES , FE A TU R IN G : U N D E R G R O U N D U TIL ITIE S , S ID E W A L K S A N D O P E N S P A C E LAN D. M O R T G A G E S A R E A V A I L A B L E A N D ' Q U A L IF IE D T E N A N T S SU P P LIE D . P LE A S E S T O P “B U Y” A N D IN V E S T IG A T E TH IS ID EA L

■ F A M ILY i n v e s t m e n t . H A R TF O R D R O A D T O W ILFR E D ROAD. S H O W N D A IL Y B Y A P P O IN TM E N T.

I O ur office Is fn constant need of new listings. II you're thinking o l soiling, plooso coll lo r conHdontlol Inspection and evaluation. Wo wolcom o and appreefate your businossi REM EUB ER, YO U D E S E R VE O N LY TH E

■ B ES T.

6 ^aac\xac& (L ^sse,UoiI R EALTO R B -M LS i4$-a4$2

16$ Wept Cantor $lraot

BEST BUYS by

BELFIORENew Listing!

Clean as a whistle Dutch Colonial Just off Porter Street. Four bedrooms, all upstairs. Lovely shaded rear yard. Ideal for the growing family on a budget. Lower mid thirties and worth every penny!

Custom RanchProfessional builder built this one for him self! Plastered walls, fireplace, aluminum storms, screens, and doors. G arage, 200 ft. lot in desireable residential area. Low. low forties. Early occupancy.

$ 3 2,000For a fast sale on this Green Manor Ranch! Needs “ Elbow G rease” or "Sw eat Equity," but at this price it's a real steal, in our opinion.

Swimming PoolPlus garage, makes this clean Colonial an attractive buy in the mid-thirties. Rcently painted outside, wall to wall carpeting. Move in before school starts!

Darling DutchColonial on a short residential street. New kitchen U only one feature. Love­ly stone fireplace U another. Secluded and shaded rear yard. Breezeway, gar­age, aluminum storm s, screens, and doors. Priced to Sell.

Rolling Park CapeWall to wall throughout, brick front, park-like rear yard. Call for further details.

Rockledge Ranch6 ro o m s, 2 ^ b a th s , m od ern as tom o rro w w ith a ll the b u ilt-in amenities including three a ir con­ditioners! Lovely fireplaces. Prestige and privacy at a down to earth price.

The Very BestLooking in the high sixties? Don't fail to see this seven room, three bath Raised Ranch at 39 Carpenter Road in luxurious F orest H ills! Leisurely thorough inspection is a must for this mini-estate.

MANY OTHERS

CALL US-WE WORK

BELFIOREA G E N C Y

Realtors 647-1413

23 Hom os For Solo 23 Homoo F o r Solo 23

Offered by the

PHILBMCKAGEHCY

CAPE — Six rooms, treed lot, city utilities, handy location, $31,500.

CAPfe — Eat-in kitchen, for­mal dining room, fireplaced living room, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, im m aculate condi­tion. $36,900.

GARRISON COLONIAL - Seven rooms, IVk baths, for­mal dining room, aluminum, s id in g , sw im m in g p o o l, enclosed porch, patio. $%,000.

EXECU TIVE L RANCH - Nine rooms, 22x28 m aster bedroom, family room, game room, den, private yard, on dead end stree t in prime neighborhood. For further details call.

BO LTO N - RANCH, rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage, large wooded lot $36,000.

CIRCA 1830 - Well main­tained nine room antique Colonial, four fireplaces, four bedrooms, study, one full and two ‘A baths plus attached five room unfinished ca rria g e shed, potential for studio, e tc ., two story barn, well treed lot, $54,000.

SEVEN ROOM older hoipe, five rooms and bath on first floor, two bedrooms on second floor, garage, conversion to two family a possibility, needs work,

GARRISON COLONIAL Four years old, fieldstone fireplacet beamed ceiling wall-to-wall carpeting, family room, sliding glass doors to large deck, garage, mint con­dition, $51,700.

BOLTON — 6W room Ranch on IW acres, generous size rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2-car gar­age, $39,900.RANCH - - 5 m om s, c ity utilities, handy location. $29,- 900

TWO-hAMILY Duplex, 64, $41,900; Two-Iamily, 4 4 , $36, 000; Two-family flats, 5-5 $34,900.

NEW RANCH - Extra large modem kitchen, two baths, f ir e p la c e , 2 -c a r g a ra g e , aluminum siding and win­dows, large deck, picture win­dow in basement with walk­out to patio. $47,900.

COLONIAL - 7 rooms, IW b a t h s , 3 b e d r o o m s , breezeway, garage, swim ming pool, redwood deck, wooded yard. $42,500.

RA ISED RANCH - Seven r o o m s , 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 firep laces, 2 -car g arage, family room, modem kitchen with beamed celling, wall-to- w a ll c a r p e t i n g , a i r - conditioners, professionally landscaped. $52,000.WE NEED LISTINGS NOW!

Thinking of Selling Your Propertv? Call TODAY!.

phiLbrigkAGENCY

REIU.T0RS6 4 6 - 4 2 0 0

SENTRY'Real Estate

m‘ OUTSTANDINe"

Mova right In. Vacant 8-room Colonial In A-1 condition, that owner must aoll. Call Jim O’Maara lor private ahowlnq. $42,900.

I

“ONEp TWOp THREE'That'a how oaay Itta to bujMhia ovoraizod capo. Taka over mortgage and avoid any rad tape. Immodiato occupancy. Call Bud Lawla.

REALE’S CORNERIT S W A ia S m tlT __________FH O at 6 6 6 .4 5 2 6

AN INVITATION TO BEHER LIVING

NEW thrao bedroom Raltod Ranchoo and Contemporary bl-tovola teaturtng calhodral colling, wall to wall carpating, 2-car garage. Pricoa atari at $$g,9go

— A lso —NEW four bedroom Colonlala, ottering lormal dining room, appllancod kitchen, flroplaco, carpeting, gliiM

alldtra to dock, garage, pricad to aoll Mid 40'a.

RICHARDS & KEHMNAM LS 828-9946

T O L L A N D - N ew h o m e , fireplace, IW baths, dining room , 2 -car, a c re , $42,900. Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144.

SWIMMING POOL, garage, w all-to-w all carp etin g are features of this clean six-room Colonial. Nicely shaded yard, short residential street. Must sell now. Priced accordingly. Mr. Matthew, Belfiore Agency, 647-1413.

GARRISON COLONIAL- Seven rooms, IW baths, formal dining room, aluminum siding, swim­ming pool, enclosed porch, patio. ^ .0 0 0 . Phiibriek Agency Realtors. 646-4200.

M A N C H E ST E R - Ju s t like living in the country! Uniquely d e s ig n e d 7 -r o o m r a n c h featuring cath ed ral cellin g living room, 3 bedrooms, two baths, form al dining room, p riv a te d eck , Canulew ood Drive. Inquire R .G . Snyder General Contractor 646-4874.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME

R educed to *59,900Larga 4 badroom Colonial on cornar lot. FIral floor tamily room with flroplaco, 2<A batha, formal dining room, kllchan with dining area, lovaty patio, 2 car garaga arlth alactric oya. 7 yaara young, many othar toaturaa.

KEITH84M126 649-1922

REAL ESTATE

THREE YEARS YOUNQPriced to sell Immediately. 8 large room s, 4 bedroom s, 2 full baths, formal dining room with slldera to deck, fireplaced family room, fully appllanced kitchen. Low, low 40 ’s. Call 289-4331.

JU ST SIM PLY IMMACULATCs ix room Garrison Colonial. V / i baths, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, 1 car attached garage, country style kitchen, king size m aster, available for Immediate oc­cupancy. 0nly ...$41,500. Call 289-4331.

MANCHESTERLovely Colonial home In Ansaldl Haights location, 3 bedroom s, V h baths, fireplaced living rdom, formal dinihg room, first floor family room, snolosad porch, take a look today please, call 289-4331.

NEW LISTINGThree year young Colonial In excellent location, country kitchen with bullt-lns, formal dining room, first floor family room with allder to d eck, 4 bedroom s, 2V4 baths, aluminum aiding, many extras. Call 289-4331.

SENTRYReal Estate Services I

29 CONNECTICUT RLVD. EAST HARTF0RD«289-4331

REALTOR - MLS .Vernon Board of Rsallors, Manehtsler Board of Realtors,.

Hartford Board of RssHors

I Homoo F o r Solo *9 Homoo F o r Solo 23 Lote-Lam f F o r Solo 24 Services OHotod • 31 HooUng-Plum blng 3B Artlelos lo r Solo

1 1 1 What is your Property Worth?We w ill inspect your property and suggest

an asking price; (No obligation .)Ask us about our gu aran tee sa les plan T O D A Y !! I

BOLTON- RANCH, 5 rooms, 3 b e d ro o m s, g a r a g e , la rg e wooded lot $33,000. Phiibriek Agency Realtors 646-4200.

WILLIMANTIC - Southridge delightful alum inum sided- Ranch with 7 rooms on well kept lot. City water and sewers. $28,900. Dick Selig Realty 423- 1601 or 742-9718.

LOVELY immaculate English Colonial on private, shaded, and shrubbed yard. New kitchen, d istin ctiv e stone fire p la ce . Aluminum storm s, screens, doors. Breezeway and garage. Attractive residential street. F a s t sa le im perative. M r. Matthew, Belfiore Agency, 647- 1413.

CAPE- Eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, fireplaced living rom, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, immaculate condition, $ % ,m . Phiibriek Agency, R ealtors, 6464200.

i

ONCE IN AWHILE...a superb bouse in a very choice location becomes

available; and this is situated on an acre plus wooded lot at the end of a cul-de-sac street with all the privacy you would expect in a country home, and yet within S minutes of shopping and parkway. An 8 room, 4 bedroom, Colonial featuring a fireplaced living room, a parquet-floored formal dining room..a completely equipped kitchen, a carpeted family room with floor to ceiling fieldstone fireplace, 2Vk bathrooms, and a 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $82,- 900.

m V F lS Hrealty company

PASEK REALTORS — MLS289-7478 - E A S T H A R T F O R D

742-8243 — C O V E N T R YI Member National Assoc of Real EsU te Boards also I member of the Hartford, Manchester and Vernon Multiple I Listing Service. '

G A T. a GUN.4-7 P.M.

REDUCEDII Oulek sate wanted by owner. I M id fiftie s. O ile rs c o n ­

s id e r e d . R O C K L E D G E I A R E A , sp acious 7 -room

Hateed Ranch, large wooded lo t

WILLIMANTIC-Investora, or large family take note. Gigan­tic 12-room home, city water and sewers. $31,000. Dick Selig Realty 423-1601 or 742-9718.

COVENTRY- Immaculate OVi I room, split level, 3 bedrooms,

fa m i ly r o o m , g a r a g e , m anicured acre . E x ce llen t location. $30,500. Fireside Real­ty, Inc. 647-9144.

IN ANDOVER-Honeymooners or re tirees, cosy four-room authentic log cabin with mini- barn on 1W country acres. OHA heat, big stone fireplace, open beams, very short walk to bike. Reduced to $^,000. Call 423- 1601 or 742-9718.

STORKS- N.W. school district. Executive nine room Raised Ranch on 1 acre cul de sac. Spotless, definitely a must see. $U,900. Dick Selig Realty 423- 1601 or 742-9718.

MANCHEGTEKIFIRST TIM E O FFER ED - Ranch styto home ollmlnates| atair cUmbing. Three big bedroeme, targe eppUenced kitchen that le ae pretty aa K la functional, baautlfiil tamily room wHh wot bar, 1W bathe, garaga, covered patio • V A L U E $43,900.

SOUTH W INDSOftT H E R E ’S A KIND DP A HUSH all over thia neighborhood accludad yet within a block of bua line and only eight mllaaj to Hartiord. Whita brick ttraplaca and deep ahag anhanca [eharmlng living room, aunny dining, daluxo kitohan. Infor­mal temiiy room, 1W bathe, garage, many oxtraa. C IT Y U TILITIE S - $45,500.

VERNOND EFIES CDM PARI9DN - a wall made, wall maintained jColonlal on ovor W aero o l lovaly ahnibbad and troad

oporty. Canter antranco, front to back living room with inter firoplaca, baamod lorm al dining, appllanoad

kitchan. Informal family room arlth bar, four good aiiod badrooma, garaga - B EA U TIFU L - $47,200.

SOUTH WINDSORW A N T T O H EAR A S H A D Y S TD R Y7 Look beyond Ibo troool and ado ono of tho beat five on the markoL Thrao Iga. badrooma, Hraptecod living room, formal dining, la ^ | country kllehon, panoted lam. rm., 1W batha, garaga, |alumlnum aiding, patio with llraplaca - $45,700.

COVENTRYC L A S S Y $ C D D L one acre ol land aurrounda thIa tevotyj ittiroo bedroom homo. Flroptoood tamily room wllh glaaa altdara, appllanoad kitohan, earpotlno, m ovo-ln condition. C A L L FD R YD U R P R IVA TE SHD W IN D - $39,000.

MANCHESTERC D U N TR Y CHARM yal all the eonvanlonoaa olterad In a condo. Boautihil carpating onhanoaa Iga. Hv. rm., com - plately appilanead kitehan, aluminum axtarior, many.oxtraa - M INT C D N O ITID N • $31,900.

SOUTH WINDSORLD N O , LO W , A N D LOVELY...noatlod In the Irooa la ttila aavon room beauty. FIral floor tamily room, appllanood kitohan, 1 «A batha, eaniral vao. ayatom, taro oar garage artth |alaolrio aye - muat bo aeon - O N L Y • $42,S00.

HGHARDS & KEHMNA

BOLTON- Treed buUdlng lot, 200’ frontage, convenient to Route 6. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2818.

BOLTON-60 acres of rolling land off West Street. Suitable for a multitude of purposes. Fairly priced. Wolverton Agen­cy, R raltors, 649-2813.

BOLTON- Clarke Road, Flora Road, Birch Mountain Road, building lots, eight available, two partially cleared, six Ilgdit- ly w o o d ea . $ 8 ,5 0 0 -$ 9 ,5 0 0 . 'nipper, Adams, D allaire Main Street, Hebron, 228-9217, 228- 9768.

LAWN MOWERS and sm all engines repaired, guaranteed service, wlU pick up, low rates, caU 646-1140.

BO m HEATING and Plum­bing - All heating and plumbing repairs plus remodeling. Cafl 643-1496.

Pointtng-Poporing 32Flooring 36

Im ootm ont Proporty

M A N C H ^TER- Invest in the future With this four family in­come property. Central loca­tion and steady income. $56,500. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

B uilnooo P roporty

MANCHESTER - Unique op­portunity - modem one floor building with 2300 square feet, three acres, ideal tor office, club, or organization. Below replacement a t $49,900. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

Rool Eototo Wontod

ALL CASH for your property within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Corpora­tion, 6464)131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer.One day service. T. J . Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

T H R E E BEDROOM Ranch, central air-conditioning, built- ins, family room, on cul-de-sac, half acre near school. In Forest Hills section. 646-1840.

M A N C H E S T E R - la z y husband's special, if your hus­band doesn't like to, can 't or won't be a handyman why not choose, this comfortable three bedroom Ranch, appliances, fireplace, formal dining room, two baths, double garage, love­ly yard. Ju st listed a t $46,500. uUdden A ssociate , 6 ^ 2 9 S .

M A N C H ES TE RCONDOMINIUMS

LOW SU’DEnjoy your homo and tel aomoono olao arorry about maintananco, cutting and trim m ing tho lawn, tn o w romoval.otc.

m s e m m n ic t ifm c m m u ii

Each of Utato homoa hat an alr-condHionad and haatod family room, all walMo-wall e arpo l, e aniral air c o n ­d it io n in g , a lo vo , h o o d , rolrigorator, dishwasher and dia po aal g o w ith thoao homoa.

F. J . SPILECKIR o o lto r 643*2121

IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. Let us explain our mir^roposal. Call Mr. Belfiore,

CASH FO R HOUSES- Buyers with pedigrees.' We buy for cash. When we bring people to your home, you know they're serious • not " ju s t looking, thanks." Call us for action! Keith Real Estate, 646-4126 or 649-1922.

MAY WE BU Y your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problem s. C all W arren E . Howland, Realtors, 643-1106.

INSTANT cash for your home. Call Dan Reale, 646-4525.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

□ M IGC. G E R V IC E G

PAINTING - Save 30 - 60%. F iv e y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . Excellent references. Pete, 7 ^ 6117 (toll free) 5-10 p.ra.

T E A C H E R S IN F L A T IO N fighters. Save over 50% on h o u se p a in tin g . 15 y e a r s e ^ r ie n c e , insured. Call 643-

• " IN SID E - Outside painting. *• Special rates for people over tS.

Fully insured. Elstimates given. CaU 649-7883.

WALLPAPER Hanging - $2.75 p e r r o l l . E x p e r i e n c e d t r a d e s m a n . C a l l R . Starkweather, 644-3194.

W A L L P A P E R IN G an d papering. Painting interior and exterior, and w allpaperi^ is my full time business. Work guarantee^ one room, 10 single rolls, $35. Iw o rooms, $65.48-72 hours service. Bob Jobln, 649- 9027. H no answer call after 6 p.m.

P A IN T IN G - in te r io r and e x t e r i o r , p a p e r h a n g in g , excellen t work. R eferen ces. Free estimates. Fully insured. Martin Mattson, 649^31.

P A P E R HANGING Expert. Your average paper, in average room, $25. Rlchman, 6 « - 3864.

J .P . LEWIS & SON - Custom Painting - Interior and exterior. P aperhanging, Rem odeling Gutters. Fully Insured. 64^ 9658.

FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, floors like new, no waxing, (specializing in older floors). Ceilings and inside painting. John verfaille, 6 4 ^ 5 ^ , 872- 2222.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A rtlelos lo r Solo 41

28

B uilding- Controcting 33

NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Rem odeling, repairing, ad­ditions, rec rooms, porches and roofing. No job too'small. Call

IM.649-314

W E S R O B B IN S ca rp e n try rem odeling sp e c ia lis t. Au­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, buUt-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446.

LEON aE S Z Y N SK I builder - ___ ___________new h om es cu sto m b u ilt , white CaU re m o d eled , ad d itio n s, re c ro o m s, g a ra g e s , k itch en s remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers. Residen­tial or commercial. CaU 649- 4291.

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing p la tes , .007 th ick , 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711.

N EW SPR IN T end ro lls . 25 c e n ts e a c h . M a n c h e s t e r Evening H4:rald.

WE BU Y and sell used fur­niture. Cash on the line. One piece or an entire housefull. 646-6432. Furniture Bam , 345 Main S tre e t R e a r , behind Douglas Motor Sales.

CLEAN USED refrigerators, ranges, autom atic washers, with guarantees. B . D. P earl’s A llia n c e s , 649 Main St, 643-

SCREEN ED LOAM - driveway gravel, processed gravel, sand, stone and fill. George H. Grif- fing, Andover, 742-78%.

DARK RICH loam, five yards $28. plus tax, pool patio sand, gravel, and stone 643-9504.

SWIMMING POOLS - Famous C oleco g u aran teed luxu ry above ground swimming pool, com p letely in sta lled . Huge 16’x31’ O.D. com plete with filter, pump, vinyl liner, ladder, sundecK, fencing and stairs. On-

• ly, $689. Full price. Financing available. Limited quanity. CaU Car) collect, 525-91%. for more information.

REFRIG ERA TO R older. Runs well. Will deliver $M.OO. CaU 649-90495.

TH REE ROCK Electrofile with enclosed cabinet. E xcellen t condition. P rice open. CaU M is. U C roix 646-3050.

MOVING- For sale Hotpoint Refrigerator-Freezer, 14 cubic feet, 4 years old, harvest gold.%25. Sears washer 6 years oid| -------------------- 7 4 2 ^ 0 .

S w vfc M O lh ro d 31

REW EAVIN G bum s, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window sh a d es , V enetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221.

MILLAR T R E E Service, Inc. Removal, pruning, lot clearing, s p r a y in g . F u lly in s u re d . L icen sed . F r e e estim a tes . Phone 646-3437, 633-5354.

T R E E S E R V IC E (S ou cier) Trees cut, trimmed or topped, stumps removed, fuUy Insured.

a phone cal(tot a tree problem? Well worth

all. 742-8252.

T IM O TH Y J . C O N N E LL Y Carpentry and general contrac­ting. Residential and commer­cial. Whether it be a small repair lob, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646- 1379.

B U IL D IN G - R em o d elin g , roofing, rec rooms, additions, garages. All kinds, carpentiy work. For estimates call 64d 1142.

ST E P S , SID EW ALKS, stone w alls, firep laces, flagstone terraces, concrete repairs, in­side and outside. Reasonably priced. 6434)851.

TWO HANDYMEN will clean, rake, lim e, fertilize , mow, maintenance of lawn seasonal. C ellars and a ttics cleaned. Reasonable prices. 643-5306.

UGH T TRUCKING - Odd jobs. C ellars and a ttics cleaned, lawns mowed, small tree work. Free e s tim a te . Phone 643-6006.

MASONRY - all types concrete work, fieldstone specialty, over 20 years experience, free es­timates. After 5,643-1870 or 644- 2975.

PAVING, Recap old driveways. Excavate and n a d e new or old driveways with am esite or bituminous concrete. 688-5407;

AVAILABLE supervised day care with meals for your elder­ly relative, while you go to work, shopping, visit a friend. CaU 6 4 9 -2 ^ for information.

EXCAVATING aild p t^n g - Septic system s installed or r e p a ir e d , d r iv e w a y s and parking lots paved. Loam and till for sale. FuUy Insured, Ucensed, free estimates. Cali after 6 p.m. 640-1322 of 872-7268.

COLLEGE BOY wiU do yard work - has several years of experience and most equipment including mower, truck and chain saw, etc. No job too big or too small. CaU 64M761 after 6 p.m.

COfTOM 3*S HOMIS CONSTRUCTION

AO D ITIO N aRgM O D gLIN OROOFINO |iR g eSIDINO a S T IM A T e t

t e l m m s o s

MLS 826*9846

CUSTOM a STOCK SHADIt Also a CMipMa Una of (■raUMKtlMIHMKl

M A N C H S8 TER VjEN ETIAN BLIND CO .

mUGH T TRUCKING- Attica and cellars cleaned. For free es­timates, caU 647-9610 anytime.

EXCAVATING - for garage foundations, landscaping, etc. Sand, stone, gravel and good screened loam for sale. CaU 840-3109.

P R O F E S S I O N A L a u to cleaning. My services include washing waxing, slmonixing, in­terior cleaning, ruga sham­pooed, engine cleaning, and engine pamting. House calls available. Phone 289-1287.

TOBIAS CARPENTRY Service- Remodeling, repairs, ad­ditions, custom builaing. No job too smaU. F ree estimates. Over 25 years experience. 643-5769.• • • • • • • • S S D S D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

RoolIng-SIdIng-C hIm noy 34

BIDW ELL Home Improvement Co. E x p e rt in s ta lla tio n of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installation and repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109.

HORACE Tetrault — Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw­nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. FuUy insured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

R O O F IN G - S p e c ia l iz in g repairing roofs, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys, cleaned a n d r e p a i r e d . 30 y e a r s experience. F re e estim ates. Rowley, 643-5361.

ROOFING - Installation and repairs, gutters, storm win­dow s, d oors. E x p e rie n ce d quality workmanship. FuUy in­s u r e d , F r e e e s t i m a t e s . R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . R ic k Burnett, 646-3006.

H oodng-Plum bing 35

S E W E R L IN E S , Sink lin es, cleaned wltti electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-53%.

NO JO B too' sm a ll, to ile t repairs, plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, repaired, rec rooms, baUupoom remodeUng, heat modernization, etc. Free estimates gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Heaung, 649-2871.

BA TH re m o d elin g , van ity cabinets, plumbing and heating repairs. Recession prices. (jaU 649-4056 to 8:30 a.m ., 6 to 7 p.m.

FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing- R ep a irs and rem odeling, sewer Unes cleaned electrical­ly. P ro m p ^ rv ic e on emergen­cies. 643-7024.

CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy, too. (tot Blue Lustre. Rent e lec tr ic shampooer $1. E.A . Johnson Paint Company.

G R E E N . ST R IPED awnings. Two 30” , one 108". Good condl- Uon. 6420622.

GALVANIZED 25” two tube Gro-Lite for plant shelf. $15. 643-8522.

FOR SALE AIR conditioner- Fedders, Bargin used one day. Cost $250. sacrifice for $150.8,- 000 BTU Heavy Duty. 643-6847.

TAG SALE- 472 Spring Street. August 9th, 10-5. Something for everyone. Come by and buy.

K IR B Y VACCUUM cleaner with accessories, shampooer, Sander reconditioned. $200. Complete 20 gallon aquarium with stand, filter, etc. (^U 649- 5952.

CO PPERTO N E re frigerator, 14 cubic feet, $150. \™ te elec­tric stove, $W. Call 646-6386.

TAG S A L E - A ugust 9-10. Household items, baby clothes and furniture, more. 437 Sum­mit Street.

TAG SALE- August 9th and 10th, 19 Briarwood Rd. off Keeney Street. 10 - 4. Four families.

2 12' overhead garage doors, complete with hardware, $50 for both, one picture window 54x80 with two side windows, $25, one 42” metal cabinet sink, $25, 646-1418.

P O R T A B L E E L E C T R I C typewriter, Olivetti, used once, # ) , 643-9822 after 5:30.

AIR COMPRESSORS, New in stock, 5 h.p., $695.10 h.p., $994. Other sizes available at great savings. Habekost Engineering, 5226049.

T A G S A L E - S e v e r a l neighborhood fam ilies. Many m is c e lla n e o u s i te m s . 41 Sherwood Circle, Manchester. Saturday, August‘9th 10-6.

TWO 12’ overhead garage doors, complete with hardware, $60 for bom. One 42” metal cabinet sink, $26, 646-1418.

SWIMMING POOLS - End of season clearance! Sacrifice! WiU sell and conmletely Install

O.D. sw lnirnmk

sundeck, filter and pump. Now

FO R T Y F E E T vinyl coated fencing with six stakes $%. 643- 4970.

S E T OF Encylopedlas first revised edition with yearlxwks. Excellent condition. $100. CkiU 289-2105.

F O R SA L E W estinghou se Refrigerator. Suitable for base­ment. $30. 6 46 -3^ .

BRAND NEW AMF Riding M ow er. E ig h t h orsep ow er Briggs and Stoatton. Used four times. Too much machine for my boys. F irst $350. 742-9168.

WATKINS BARGAIN Shop- Fantastic reductions on sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, bedding, pictures - everything! All from r e g u la r s t o c k : c u s to m e r cancellations, floor samples, etc. Save up to 50% on truly fine furniture. 935 Main Street, Manchester.

COMPLETE SE T storms and screens for six room Cape, first bid accepted, 649-4483.

TAG A I ^ crafts sale Saturday and Sunday 10:00, 9 Brandy Street, Bolton. Follow from i l ’s.

41 Wontod to B uy 49 Apartm onts F o r Rent 53

OLD DOLLS for your old dolls, $65.'a'nd ui for China and bisque dolls. $lOO and up for Bye’lo. Never give or sell a doll without getting our offer. CaU locally, 875-7356. i

Room s lo r Ron! 52

signs

T A G S A L E ! A n t iq u e s , glassware, books,, Sat. and Sun. 10:00 on. R ear of Lucas Tailor Shop, 176% Spruce Street.

SALE 50%O F F E V E R Y TH IN G

/LAM PS / C O LLE C TIB LE S / G L A S S /FU RNITU RE

THUR • FRI.S A T • SUN.

0 - SA T SO PEARL ST.

M ANCHESTER TH E BIO RED BARN

AND

SAVE S

THOM PSON H O U SE, fu r­n ish e d ro o m s, c e n tr a l ly located. Kitchen privileges. Parking. Reasonable rales. Phone 649-2358.

E SSE X MOTOR INN - weekly rooms, single $56, double %9, plus tax, continental breakfast, air conditioning, 646-2300.

MANCHESTER- clean, fur- nished room, central, apply 4 Pearl St. apartment 1 or call 875-3503 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOM - ail com- forts of home, kitchen, parking, security. CaU 649-3436,643-77%.

MANCHESTER- Large clean room. Bus line, private home, security, keys. $20 weekly. Cali 528-9081.

E A S T H A R T F O R D - MANCHESTER line. Female roommate early 20s to share ap artm en t with sam e. Ap­proxim ately $120. Includes everything. Own bedroom. 569- 0537.

TH REE ROOMS with heat and appliances. One month security required. No pets. Availabie now. CaU 647-9660.

FO U R SIN GLE Rooms for rent. Centrally located, on bus Une. CaU 647-9868 or 643-7107.

V U ^ APJWTMENTSIve-room townhouse apart-

,(nent, 1% tiled batha, 2 alr- :ondltlonera, w all-to-w all arpetlng, full bdsem ent, eat, hot water, appliances. ^0 pets.

649*7620649

Apartm ents For Rent 53

Dogs-BIrds-Poto 43

DOG-CAT b oard in g r e s e r ­vations. Combined Inslde/out- side runs, partitioned privacy,

germ icidal lighting. Canine [oliday Inne, 2(K) Shridon Road, Manchester, 646-5971.

PRIVA TE riding instructions, English and Western, $5.00 per hour, call 633-5571, anjdime.

B A S S E T H OUN D - AKC registered, male, eight months, $1S0, 742-9394.

FO R SALE- Three male boxer puppies, AKC registered, CaU after 1:30 p .m .,-8 p.m. 742-6258.

AKC miniature schnauzer pups, house trained, aU shots affec­tionate, good with children, 5 ^ 6317 or S2 7 0 6 4 .

F R E E - Five lovable puppies. Can be seen 162 Birch Street from 10 a.m . - 6 p.m.

F R E E K IT T E N S - L i t t e r trained, part Persian and part Siamese. Call 646-0675

FO R SA L& Irish Setter female pup, 3% months old, shots and Ak C registration. CaU after 5:30 p.m. 643-0671.

BEA GLE AKC eight weeks, male, $40, female $»), 742-5016.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Boots-Accossorlos 45

18’ CRUISER LINE, 125 h.p. Evinrude with trailer. CaU 875- 8119.

SAIL BOAT Mossberg Mallard, excellent condition, sun fish class, 643-4907.

ONE OF the first 100 made. Blue Ja y Sailboat complete with trailer. Needs some work, ^ s t offer over $350. CaU 742- 9718.

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apartment or home. J .D . R eal E sta te Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental — apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. CaU J.D . Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

N E W E R T h r e e -b e d r o o m Duplex '- 1% baths, carpeting, aU appliances. $275 monUiiy. F re c h e tte & M artin , In c ., Realtors, 646-4144.

TW O B E D R O O M lu x u ry townhouse, located in Highland Park section of Manchester. Wooded and private. For infor­mation call 646-1616, or 649- 5295.

WILLINGTON, one, two, and three bedroom apartm ents, with fireplaces, central a ir con­ditioning, appUances, pool, and sauna, poilution free country liv in g w ith h ighw ay con ­venience, appointment only, 643-2139, 6 8 4 -m .

M ANCHESTER - five large rooms, on second floor of brand new two-family, carpeting, air conditioning and dishwasher, separate driveways, $260 per month, security, call 646-1379 after 6 p.m.

F U R N IS H E D th re e -ro o m apartm ent, w ater heat, and e le c tr ic included, $200 per month, near hospital and high sch o o l, P h iib r ie k Agency Realtors, 646-4200.

FURNISHED two rooms heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, u t i l i t i e s su p p lie d , apply Marlow’s, 867 Main St.

Gordon Products 47

BL U E B E R R IE S- PICK your own 40$ Ib., 33 Watrous Road, Bolton. Dead end street at end Bolton Center Road. 649-4767.

PRESIDENTIALW ILLA BtA P TS .MANCHESTER

One and 'tw tr bedrooms. Near schools,. churches am) shopping center,, on. bqs line. Call ahytime

646-2623

B L U E B E R R IE S PIC K your own! Burnham Street, touth Windsor. CaU 528-7191 anytime.

Antiques < 48

Antique furniture, , oil paintings, or

R .

WANTED glass, pewter, o th e r a n tiq u e 'item sT Harrison, 643-8709.

WANTED - Antiques or collec­tables, rugs, paintings, bronzes, furniture, lamps, china, etc. Any quantity, 644-8962.

huge 19x24’ O.D. swimming pool conmiete with fencing, sundeck, filter and pump. Now only $777. Full price financing available. CaU Tony collect, 203-232-6500.

AIR CONDITIONERS- 6000, 5000, BTU three speed, insta mount exhaust, direction con­trol, 649-3481.

SNOW T IR E S- Thivo B R 78-13 steel belted radials. Excellent condition. $20 each. 643-6927.

BOOK SALE- Over 200 novels, condensed books, and paper­backs. 5-15$ each. Saturday August 9tb 9;30-2;30 rain or shine. 58 Waddell Road.

" S B B Y T aS t Ique^21* SPRUCB ST. M ANCHESTBR MS-2SM S46-1SS2

OPeNTUe8.-8AT.1l>-aPM Wo B uy a Soil

FURKTIURS - GLASSW ARE AND C O LLSC TIB LeS

A N T IQ U E S W A N T E D - American furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, pewter, Wind­sor chairs,' crocks, jugs. Ron Dionne, 643-1691.

FOX HILL Antiques, now open, Friday and Saturday, 9-6. We’re locatM at 356 West St., (Route 8 5 ), B o lto n , .S to p by and browse!

Wontod to Buy 49

VOLVOS WANTED any year, we will pay instant cash on the spot. CaU Mr. Mag. Clayton Motors 289-3461.

MANCHESTER- 2 Bedroom Apartment Heat Appliance, C en tral location , parking, security, $205 Monthly 649-3340.

M A N CH ESTER- Unusual 2 bedroom town house at the Ck>ach House. 1% baths, full basement, private entrances and patio, includes heat, gas, cooking appliances, carpeting, and air conditioning. $ ^ per month. Pets allowed not over 201bs. Within walking distance of schools, churches, shopping, and bus. Paul W. Dougan Realtor 646-1021 or 643-4535.

SIX ROOM Duplex for rent. Close to schools and shopping. $190 p er m onth. S e cu rity deposit required. Write Box A, Manchester Herald.

M A N C H E S T E R - t h r e e bedrooms, second floor apart­ment, in Aewer two-family, ful­ly carpeted, air-conditioned, and all appliances. Convenient location, $245 monthly. Cali collect 0-617-887-3756 -or 643- 5836.

PLEASANT four rooms, second floor, central, working couple preferred. (?aU 6 4 9 -5 ^ after 6 p.m.

M A N C H E STER - D elu xe 2 bedroom Townhouse, 1% baths, fu ll basem en t, p riv ate en­trances and patio, includes heat, appliances, carpeting, pool, air-conditioning, $290 per m onth. P au l W. D ougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or 6 4 3 - ^ .

UNUSUAL deluxe one bedroom townhouse, private entrances and patio, full basement, in­c lu d e s h e a t , a p p lia n c e s , carpeting, and pool. $245 per m onth. P au l W. D ougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-45%.

MANCHESTER- Newer half of 2-fam ily , th ree bedroom s, ap p lian ce s and ca rp e tin g . Within walking distance to schools and shopping, $280 per month. Call Paul 'W. Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021, or 643-45%.

JU ST MARRIED? Four-room apartment. Appliances, no pets, utilities extra, Immediate oc­cupancy $150. 633-6026.

P L E A S A N T tw o-bed room apartment, second floor cen­trally located, $150 no utillUes, no pets, 649-3978 or 646-4780. ,

MANCHESTER - Attractive 4- ro o m a p a r t m e n t . S to v e , refrigerator. References. No pets. $155. 228-3540, 646-3167.

MANCHESTER GARDENS- One and two room apartments in beautiful country setting. Walk to everything. $169 - $189 monthly. Includes heat, hot w a t e r , an d a p p U a n c e s . Superintendant 646-0090. Equal housing.

FOUR ROOMS second floor - a p p lia n c e s . S u ita b le fo r married couple. Central securi­ty. CaU 643-7094 after 4 p.m.

TH REE ROOM apartment with h e a t , h o t w a t e r , s t o v e , refrigerator, cooking gas. wall to wall carpeting. $170. Adults only. No pets. Security deposit required. Call 643-9678.

E L U N Q T O N

TICK TOOK TOWER

A new 1 bedroom townhouse apart­ment community featuring private en­trances. open staircase, wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, dis­posal. pantry unit, cathedral beamed living room. VA baths, open balcony, abundant closets, air conditioning, m aster T V antenna, 24 hour superintendent service, laundry and storage area in basement No pets. ImmMiate through August 1st oc­cupancy. Rent per month In­cluding heat and hot water. Please call 672*6343 or 675-967Q. Monday through Friday, 8-5 p.m. Directions: I- 66 to exit 95. Route 83 north 6 miles, left on Route 286, % mile on right

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heated, $140. Security required. Call 643-2455. Available im ­mediately.

MANCHESTER- Large newer duplex three bedroom apart­ment. Immaculate conoition

‘ throughout. Priced right. R. Zimmer, J.D . Real Estate 646-

M A N C H E S T E R - t h r e e bedrooms, second floor apart­ment, in newer two-family, ful­ly carpeted, air-conditioned, and all appliances. Convenient location, %45 monthly.collect5836.

0-617-867-2756 orCall643-

FOR MATURE adults - a nice f o u r - r o o m a p a r t m e n t , appliances, one car parking, no pets, $150, 643-2210.

M AN CH ESTER - P leasan t newer 3-room first floor apart­m e n t. H e a t , a p p l ia n c e s carpeting. $1% monthly. No pets. 649-3978, 646-4780.

Homoa lo r Rent 54

HEBRON- Spacious 3 bedroom ranch, fireplaced family room, 2 car garage, $375 per month. Anxious owner wifi consider rent with option to buy. B/W Realty 647-1419.

M A N C H E S T E R - T h r e e - bed room tow nh ouse co n ­dominium. 2% baths, central air-conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Finished rec room % bath, ail privileges, rent with or without option to buy. 646-4427.

COVENTRY- SIX room duplex. Stove refrigerator, heat, wall- to -w a ll c a r p e t in g . $280 . Available September 1. Call 646-0425.

Business for Rent 55

O FFICE SPACES for rent on Main Street in M anchester, ideal location for professional offices very convenient to all facilities. Please call 646:4100,9 a.m.-5 p.m.

SHARE four-room office, with accountant, air-conditioning and heat, good pro jection . Reasonable. Call 649-16%, 649- 3549.

O F F I C E S - G rou n d f lo o r parking, includes u tilities . Convenient to 1-86. Reasonable. 64644%.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

250 square feet, center of Manchester, s ir conditjiming and paricing. Call 643-9551.

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PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., August 8, 1975

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“ Be a clown. Be a clown. A ll th e w o r ld l o v e s a clown.” So goes the song, and shortly we will tes t the validity of this wisdom. We a r e th e SAM S u m m e r Theatre, and we’re about to assum e the guise of clowns a s we p re se n t o u r own creation: “The Case of the Little Clown Who Could Not Sm ile” or “ Clownin’ Around A Sm ile.”

Kids of all ages seem to love clowns. Running away with the circus was the romantic ideal of many an awestruck child, and becoming a clown was the ultimate in that dream. But it isn't all that easy, as we have found out.

Every clown is unique. His costume, his make-up, his act — each is the trademark of the clown and takes a year to develop. SAM’s clowns had less than one month to do the same thing. How can it be done?

The costumes were designed and built to fit into a plot and this simplified the requirement of each clown being unique. So our clowns have mostly the same basic costume design, with each clown character having some little trademark added, like polka dots, or a fun­ny h a t, or a cape , o r a magnifying glass (when you're a Sherlock Holmes clown).

The faces of our clowns were designed by each clown. This assures that even though the group created the character of each clown as we wrote the show, each performer retains some personal creativity in his/her own clown by creating the face.

The acts are all based on real circus clown acts. We shared

our own personal recollections of clowns we had seen, and then we checked books for articles on famous clown acts. So our show, while it is our own c re a t^ mystery story, includes many famous circus clown acts, including “the high dive,” “the ticking package,” “ the bumbling magicians,” “ the crazy operation,” and many more.

All our clownin’ around is for the kids of Manchester. This makes the second time that SAM Summer Theatre has produced a children’s show. Traditionally, SAM has been oriented to teen-agers, but summei' can be just as long to kids. So we hope to help take care of the "what can I do now.

Mommy?” syndrome, at least for a day.

So, we, this bunch of SAM teen-agers (plus one old college student, and one older director) bring you our show. "Be a clown. Be a clown.” OK, we will. Check the schedule on this page and come on over to see if “all the world loves a clown.”

— Lee Hay Director

SAM Clowns at WorkThe amazing Monty the Magician (Rob Grzyb) tries to cheer up the Sad Clown (Ann Kib­ble, seated), as Watson (Laura Nadeau), and Sherlock Holmes (Jim Bauer) look on, in SAM Sum m er T heatre’s play, “ Clownin’ Around a Sm ile,” or “The Case of the Little Clown Who Could Not Sm ile.” Sound intriguing? Bring the whole family to one of the showings. The schedule appears in the illustration a t left. (Photo by Sweetnam)

SUMMER YOUTH SCENECompiled and Wriilen By Summer Adivlkes in Manckeshr (SAM).

Things Goin OnH ere’s a list of free or inexpensive events in the area: Hartford Jazz Festival, Bushnell Park, H artford (rain

location, Bushnell Memorial Hall). Local group perfor­mances, 6 to 7 p.m ., feature group perform ances, 7 to 9:30

• p.m. Aug. 11 — Mike Duquette sextet, Charlie Mingus.Trinity College Sum m er Cinema Series, Life Sciences

Center, Trinity College, Hartford. Aug. 8 - “ Interm ezzo” ,(1939) with Ingrid Bergman, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Aug. 9 — “ A Star Is Born” with Judy Garland, 7:30 p.m.

G reater M anchester Sum m er Pops O rchestra, open rehearsals Tuesdays through Aug. 19 and Friday, Aug. 22,

17:30 to 9:30 p.m..• G reater M anchester Sum m er Wind Ensemble, open ^•rehearsal tonight from 8 to 10. Final concert, Saturday, •;Aug. 9, 8 to 10 p.m, a t MCC.•, SAM Nifty-Fifties Band Concert, Mt. Nebo, Saturday, i;Aug. 9, 8:30 to 11 p.m. SAM Movie, “ Let The Good Times : Roll,” Mt. Nebo, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 8:30 p.m. SAM Tennis ■ Tournament, Memoriai Field, Aug. 12-15, starting a t 9

Greasers To Hop At Nebo Coneert

Variety ShowTomorrow’s Rockers

Come one, come all, to SAM’s fabulous free variety show, planned Friday, Aug. 21, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. a t Mt. Nebo (M oriarty Field). At this tim e, acts have been p retty well decided by d irectors Dave Jacobs, SAM coordinator, Terry Sullivan, of MHS talent show fame

A sampling of SAM’s pulse-pounding projected perfor­m ances would include Lee Aceto, who will show off her gym nastics, Ron Sloan and his group with their Elvis im­itation, the Sunshiners, the senior citizens’ local vocal group, several folk singers, Judy Staddon, whose m odern dance should please the eye, and Joanie W hitmore, folk and gospel singer from Rockville, with a record to her credit.

Right now, the only thing the show lacks is an em cee. To put your name in for the post, don’t hesitate to call SAM at 649-2506.

“ Rocco” and ‘Squealin’ N eal” of the Nifty-Fifties Band are shown during a recent perform ance. The NFB will be

appearing in this-w eek’s SAM concert a t Mt. Nebo.

Craftsmen Sought fo r Fair

'Tennis TourneyIt s too late to register for competition in next week’s

tennis tournam en t co-sponsored by, SAM and the Manchester Board of Realtors, but spectators a re always welcome. The tournam ent, for those from Grade 4 through college, is being held Aug. 12 to 15 a t the Memorial Field courts a t M anchester High School.

The players will compete in five divisions: Singles and doubles for women, singles and doubles for men, and

■ mixed doubles. Grouped according to the last grade com­pleted in the spring, participants will s ta rt a t these tim es: G rades 4 to 6, 9 a .m .; junior high, 1 p.m .; high school and college, 5:30 p.m.

It is im portant that all participants bring a can of tennis balls.

Cross Country; The last of the series of five cross country races a t MCC ' this sum m er is being run Wednesday, Aug. 13, a t 6 p.m.; Cosponsored by SAM and the M anchester Community ; College Services Division, the races have welcomed

runners of all ages and abilities and both sexes to compete.; P rizes a re aw arded in each division after each race.. Medals will be aw arded to those individuals who have com- “l peted in all five races. To register, runners heed only show i up a t the MCC soccer field prior to 6 p.m. on the day of the i race.

f

SAM is now seeking craftsmen to fill Center Park with their wares a second time.

Since SAM’s Crafts Fair earlier this summer went so well despite being rained out twice, SAM has decided to set a date for a second fair this summer.

Saturday, Aug. 16, has been reserved for the event, which hopefully won’t be needed this time. The fair will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Craftsmen will be able to register at 8 a.m.

Registration has been left wide open, seeking as wide a variety of crafts as the last fair, when displayed items ranged

We Welcome Contributions

Sum m er Youth Scene is prepared by SAM for publication in The Herald each Friday during the sum m er. It is m eant m ainiy to bring SAM news to the people of M anchester, but it also carries features about o ther sum m er activities in Manchester.

SAM’s deadiine for completing the page is the Monday prior to Friday pubiication. Anyone with sum m er ac­tivities to publicize, or anyone with in­teresting features, photos, or artw ork should contact George Sweetnam, editor, as soon as possible.

Sweetnam can be reached a t the SAM office, tel, 649-2506.

from thumbprint pictures to hand-carved wood to soup bone jewelry.

The total number of booths at the last fair ran to about 45.

Other crafts being offered included mini-mirrors, leaded glass, macrame, sand paintings, pillows, hanging planters, shell jewelry, metal sculptures, enamel work, ecology boxes, and hand-decorated pots.

SAM knows this was just a sampling of the unique talents around, and hopes to get an even broader registration this time.

SAM offers free space at the fair to peo­ple under 16, and to senior citizens. Groups

from nursing homes, and those whose proceeds will go to charity are also welcome free of charge.

■ The registration fee for all others is $5. It is necessary for everyone to bring his own tables and chairs.

Music is to be provided by the band Traces which was so well accepted at the last fair. Also playing and singing will be Shirley Giraitis, recent MHS grad, whose pleasing voice was well-known there.

If you have any questions or problems about the fair, just give SAM a buzz, at 649-2506. SAM wants you!

SAM Arts & Crafts Fair Application Form

Tomorrow night at Ml. Nebo, the Nifty-Fifties Band, in con­junction with SAM, will present its musical Rock'n Roll Revue. The greased-up, slicked-back band of nine teen-agers will take the audience on a musical voyage into the fabulous '50s.

Charlie "Bones " Uzanas. with his white bass guitar and slicked moustache, will boom out bass notes guaranteed to vibrate the pennies out of penny loafers, while Mike "the Spike " Armentano, on lead guitar, promises to upstage the singers with his guitar lead in " Heart­break Hotel. ” Steve “Greased Lightning " Armentano will provide the audience with the hoppin and boppin beat that made the '50s famous, while co m peting w ith M itchell "Youngster" Dul for the girls’

attention.At the same time, Eric "Roc-

co " Mann, “ Bubba" Mathews, “Squealin’ Nell" Snuffer, Brian "Beggsie" Beggs, and “Jonny

Vaselino” Adams, will provide the vocal blend, and dazzling dancing that made Rock'n Roll a household word.

Doing such favorites as, "The Twist," “Teenager in Love,"' “ Hound Dog," “Silhouettes," and “Come Go With Me," the NFB will put on both rowdy and mellow Rock’n Roll, from “Shake, Rattle, and Roll” to “Goodnight, Sweetheart."

The band's rollicking voyage into the 1950s, in addition to being m arvelously e n te r­taining, hopes to answer such pertinent questions as “Who wrote the book of love?” and “Why do fools fall in Love?” , while delivering such important

messages as, "Tell Laura I Love Her, " and "Don’t be cruel to a heart that’s true”

The NFB, whose members all hail from Manchester, played at two extremely successful dances at MHS this year, and have also played other schools and nightclubs in the area.

Want to put more glide in your stride? More cut in your strut"’ Or do you simply want to enjoy an evening of nostalgic entertainment"’ Find out why Rock’n Roll is here to stay at Mt Nebo, 8 p.m Saturday.

The grease will fly.- A. Fried

Old and Young Get Their Day

SAM’s latest effort to unite the old and the young will take place Sunday, Aug, 17, at Center Park.

Called the Senior Citizen- Youth Field Day (second an­nual, no less), the event is a day of activities for the town kids and elders to participate in together.

The schedule for the after­noon includes horseshoes, ping- pong. badm in ton , chess, checkers, Frisbees, and a scavenger hunt. Live entertain­ment wilt be going in the after­noon. and a light lunch will be available.

So. old and young should reserve next Sunday afternoon for SAM, As for those left out, well, maybe a middle-aged field day can be arranged for next year.

N am e__

Address

SAM Ready To Roll Good Film Tuesday

Telephone Number

A ge----------------------

Items to be Exhibited-

Entrance Fee Enclosed Yes_ -No-

Mail this form to: SAM, Recreation Office, Garden Grove Rd., Manchester, Conn. 06040

SAM is all set to let the good times roll Tuesday night at 8:30 at Mt. Nebo.

The movie is called just that: “Let The Good Times Roll,” a groovy sock-hopper in keeping with the 50s theme of Satur­day’s SAM concert.

The film is a nostalgic rowdy trip back to see the glad things th a t th e F i f t i e s a re remembered for, vyitn a rockin’ and rollin’ musical score to make the audience jitterbug the night away.

Boppin' rock music is just as important in the movie as it is

In most kids' picture of the Fif­ties. Cuts are featured of the explosive perform ances of Chuck Berry, Little Richard, B ill H aley , and Chubby Checker.

Although most of SAM’s moviegoers were just knee-high to a hi-fi when the flick's sub­jects were in their swingin’ heyday, it is expected that they will nonetheless appreciate the hdppy, knee-twisting beat of this movie just as much as they’re expected to appreciate their peers’ imitation in the Nifty-Fifties Band concert tomorrow night at Mt. Nebo.

LEGAL NOTICEDelegates to Republican

' Special ConventionTown of Andover, Conn.

Notice is hereby'given that I failed to receive within the time lim it in Sec. 9-931 of the General Statutes of Connec­ticut, Revised to 1975 the cer­tification of party-endorsed candidates on the slate of the Republican Party in the Town of Andover for election as DELEGATES to the convention of said Party specified below. A list of the persons so endorsed as candidates is on fiie in my of­fice, being the office of the Town C lerk, Town Office Building, School Road, An­dover, Conn., and copies thereof are avaiiabie for pubiic distribution.

PUBUC SPECIAL CONVENTION

Notice is also hereby given Uiat a primary will be held on September 9, 1975 if a slate or slates of candidates for such convention is filed in accor­dance with Sections 9-382 to 9- 450, inclusive of the General Statutes.■ Forms for petitions for filing

such candidates by or on behalf of a s l a te of e n ro lle d Republican party members of other than party-endorsed can­didates may be obtained from Anne B. Anderson, Republican R egistrar of Voters, Lake Road, Andover, Connecticut. Instructions for filing such a slate qf candidates are con­tained in Part 1, Instruction Page, of the petition form, copies of which are available in said Registrar’s 0 ffice. Prior to obtaining the petition form, the consent of each candidate to be proposed therein plus a deposit of 315 for each such Caijdidate must be filed with said Registrar. A petition for an opposing slate containing the required number of signatures of enrolled Repubiican party members in said town must be filed with said Registrar of Voters not later than 4 P.M. on August 15, 1975 being the 25th day preceding the day of the Primary.

Dated at Andover, Connec­ticut, this 4th day of August, 1975

Ruth K. Munson.Town Clerk

LEGAL NOTICEDistrict Delegates to Republican SpecialState Convention

Town of Andover, Conn. Notice Is Hereby given that I failed to receive within the time lim it in Sec. 9-391 of the. General Statutes of Connec­ticut, Revised to 1975 the cer­tification of party-endorsed candidates on the slate of the Republican Pary in the fourth Senatorial District in the towns of Andover, Bolton, Coventry, East Windsor, Glastonbury, Hebron, South Windsor and por­tions of the town of Manchester fo r e le c t io n a s d i s t r i c t delegates to the'State (Conven­tion of said Party. A list of per­sons so endorsed as candidates is on file in my office, being the office of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building, School Road, Andover, Conn, and copies thereof are available for public distribution.Notice is also hereby given that a primary will be held in said s e n a to r i a l d i s t r i c t on September 9, 1975, except as provided in Sec. 9-420 of the General Statutes of (Connec­ticut, Revised to 1975 if a slate or slates of candidates for such convention is filed in accor­dance with Section 9-408 or Sec­tion 9-407 of the G eneral Statutes, as the case may be. Forms for petitions for filing such candidates for district delegates by or on behalf of a slate of enrolled Republican party members of other than party-endorsed candidates may be o b ta in e d fro m th e Republican Registrar of Voters of anyi town in the district. Instructions for filing such a

. slate of candidates are con­tained in Part 1, Instruction Page, of the petition form, copies of which are available in said Registrars’ offices. Prjor to obtaining the petition form, the consent of each candidate to be proposed therein plus a deposit of 315 foneacb such can- ' didate must be filed with said Registrar. A petition for gn op­posing slate containing the required number of signatures of enrolled Republican Party members In the town of district (or part of a town which is a component part of a senatorial district composed of parts of two towns, or a to^n or towns and a party or parts of another town or other towns) as the cast may be, must be filed with the Republican Registrar of Voters in the town in which said peti­tion has been circulated not Ipter than 4 p.m. on August 1975, being thb 25th day preceding the day of the primary.

Dated at Andover, Connec­ticut, this 4th day of August, 1975.

Ruth K. Munson,Town Clerk

POSITION v a ca n cySITE MANAGER

E L D E R L Y N U TR IT IO N PROGRAM

West Hill Gardens,11:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M.

Monday-Friday 32.50 per hour

Applicant must be in good health.F or A pp lica tion and job d e s c r ip t io n , a p p ly a t P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E , Municipal Building, 41 Center - Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut.Closing date for filing is Friday, August 22, 1975.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri., August 8, 1975 — PAGE ELEVEN

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Private Instructions

INVITATION TO BIDThe M anchester Board of Education solicits bids for Cafeteria Table Tops for the 1975-1976 school year. Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M., August 15, 1975 at which time they will be publicly opened. The right is reserved to r e je c t any and a ll bids. Specifications and bid forms may be secured at the Business Office, 45 N. School Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Ray­mond E. Demers, Business Manager

LEGAL NOTICEUQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPUCATION This if to ^ve notice that I. Louii M.

C h erro n e of 59 G lenw ood S t., Manchester have filed an application placarcied 4/8/75 with the Liquor Control Commission for a PACKAGE STORE LIQUOR for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 622 East Middle Tum-the pnpUe. Manchester.The business will be owned by (1) Louis Cherrone and (2) David Rood of (1) 59 Glenwood St., (2) 2 Stephen St., Manchester and will be coMucted by Louis M. Cherrone as permittee.

Louis M. Cherrone Dated 6/6/75

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

AND NOTICE

TO CREDITORS Notice It hereby given pur­

suant to Section 33-379 of the Connecticut General Statutes that ELAYNE MACHINE CO., INC., a Connecticut corporation having iti principal place of business in M anchester, (Connecticut, has been dissolved by Resolution of its Directors and Shareholders, which dis­solution has become effective with its filing of a Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretary of State’s Office.

All creditors are warned to present thelf claims to At­torney Ronald Jacobs, 155 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut, counsel for said corpora­tion,' on or before 12/lS/ra.

All (Claims not so presented will be barred as provided by said SecUon 33-379.

Dated a t M anchester, Connecticut, this 29th day of July 1975.

ELAYNE MACHINE CO., INC. 'Ronald Jacobs,Attorney

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF MANCHESTER,

CONNECTICUT Notice of finding of No Signifi­cant Effect on the Environment This notice is published in ac­cordance with the Department of H o u s in g an d U rb a n D evelopm ent’s Rules and Regulations as printed in the Ja n u a ry 7, 1975 F e d e ra l Register entitled, “Title 24, HUD Part 58 Environmental Review Procedure for the (Com­munity Development Block Grant, Subsections 58.16 (a), 1- 8.Project: Ramping of the en­trances to the Mary Cheney Library and the Senior Citizens’ Center.This project will have no significant adverse effect on the environment.The purpose of this project is to make public buildings accessi­ble to tbe physically han­dicapped.The project will have no signifi­cant effect upon surface or sub­surface lands, hydrology, noise, air quality, wildlife or historic property. No significant altera­tion of the physical environ-, ment is planned.The Environmental Review Record may be examined and copied in the Town Manager’s Office, Town Hall during business hours. On the basis of this finding, no further review Is necessary or will be con­ducted. The Town intends to request release of funds for this project from HUD.Any comments or questions on the environmental status of the project may be submitted to the applicant, Mr. Robert B. Weiss, General Manager, Town Hall, Town of Manchester, (Connec­ticut 06040 no later than This notice first published on August 7, 1975 in compliance with Rules and Regulations Section 58.17 (b).Dated at Manchester, Connec­ticut this 4th day of August, 1975.

• Town of Manchester Rqbert B. Weiss,General Manager

^ Haippy 40th

I ALI KELLOGGI Y o u ’re n o t g e ttin g ; ^ olcier,I Y o u ’re gettin g ^ be tte rI B&B

□ NOTICES• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Lost and Found 1

LOST- Savings Passbook Number 037-0-Offi32-8 Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., M iddle T u rn p ik e o f f ic e . Application made for payment.

FOUND- Cocker Spaniel, male, golden, vicinity Daley Road. Call Coventry Dog Warden 423- 6524.

LOST- Black and white male cat, vicinity of Middle School, Vernon, answ ers to Max. Reward, 325. Call 872-2721.

FOUND- black, female, cocker- poodle cross, call Manchester Dog Warden, 64M555.

FOUND- shepherd collie puppy, male tan, call Manchester Dog warden, 646-4555.

FO U N D - B row n m a le shepherd, mixed breed. Call Manchester Dog Warden 646 4555.

LOST- PASSBOOK Number 25 0127444. Savings Dept, of the Connecticut Bank ana Trust Co. Application made for payment.

LOST- PASSBOOK Numbers 60681, 95880, 112792, 112131, 6 4288, 8-65, 61713. Savings Bank of Manchester. Application made for payments.

FOUND- Grev-black Tiger kitten, with wnite. Oakland - Sheldon Streets area. 6461429.

"Tm m ninm im rOn* of Anwrica’* laadlng bulldihg material chain* I*

opaning an axciting naw horn* decorating cantor In thl* area . . . We hav* particular naad lor a hilhUmo 48-hr.- waak paraon to handle alactronlc caah raglalar* and all awoclatad dally raporto. Thia la a vary buay and Important poaltlon In our aloraa. Exparlanc* *a a auparmarkat caahler, or aarvlc* daak, diacount alor* haad caahlar or ratoll atore bookkaapar highly pratorrad. Excallanl atorting pay and full banaitta program. n*aa* apply to ator* MOR. Dannla Dallarocco, 649-2828 tor appolnimanl. Inald* Outlal, 1181 Tolland Tpk*., Manchaatar. Next to Caldor. _________ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WE’RE HIRINGAir Fore* i* hiring qu*lifl*d

wom*n end m*n in m*ch*nlc*, *l*c- Ironic*, phi* many mor*. 8*nr* your country In th* NOW **rvlc*.

CALL 646-7440

□ FINANCIAL

Bonds-Stoeks-Mortgagas 8

MORTGAGES, loans first, se­cond, third. All kinds. Realty statewide. Credit rating un­necessary. Reasonable. Con­fidential, quick arrangements. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. KM (Constitution Plaza, Hart­ford. Evenings, 233-6879.

MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd mortgages — interim financing — exp^itious and confidential service, J.D . Real E state Assoc. 6461980.

BUSINESS and individual loans available for any purpose. 32,- 000 to 310,000,000.00. l^ng term financing and com petitive terms. Call E. B. Trimble Associates, 529-8525.

□ EMPLOYMENT

FULL AND part-time help w a n te d - g o lf c o u r s e m a in te n a n c e . A pply a t Tallwood Country CTub, Route 85, Hebron.

PART-TIME waitresses for booth and counter service 10 a.m .-3 p.m., and also after school hours. Apply in person Brass Key Restaurant.

NEEDED BABYSITTER in the East Middle Turnpike - ^ n tly School a re a to c a re for kindegarten age girl Monday- Friday. Please call after 6p.m. 647-1851.

wanted for restaurant. (5all 64d- 1555 before 11 A.M..

HAIRDRESSER- PART time Friday and Saturday. Apply to Duet Beauty Studio. 6463906.

L A .CONVERSE CO.

Pilnt*rt W*nt*d Exp*rl*fic*d Only

|§ Call M9-6580

IN D E P E N D E N T M EAT Market looking for meat cutter with capability of heading the meat department. Good salary, b e n e fits . Also p a r t- t im e counter man with experience. Call 742-6439.

MATURE BABYSITTER- to take care of two children in my home. Must provide own transportation. To sta rt in September. Call any evening after 5, except Thursday., ST2- 6850.

RESTAURA NT G r e e te r - ■ evenings, 610 p.m., permanent part-time, ^ p ly Willie’s Steak House, 444 (/enter Street.

PERSONS WANTED to tend bar and tables, call 649-0305 between 9 and 5.

WANTED- substitute grand­mother, or mother with pre­schooler, to babysit two nice lit­tle boys, 643-6658. Genuine liking for kids, please.

GARAGE DOOR installer, wonderful opportunity, will train. Call 2764773.

jjcwork. Typing ability essential. 5 days 65. All benefits. East Hartford location. 2862735.

ACT NOW dem onstrators: E arn 31000 or m ore w ith Treasure House party plan. Name brand toys and gifts (Fisher-Price, Tonka, Fenton) Free Kit. Top commissions. Also booking parties. Call 242- 5830 or collect person-to-person for Miss Jean, 0-491-2100.

Help Wanted 13

ATTENTION Demonstrators - Toys and Gifts. Work now thru December. Free Sample Kit. No experience needed. Call or write Santa’s Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. Phone 1-6763455. Also Booking Parties.

JOBSEEKERS Employment Service - open 8 a.m.-8 p.m., with full and part time opwr- tunities available now. East Hartford, 5661070.

M ATU R E S A LE S P E R S O N

For )*w*lry d*pt. Mutt hav* r*gltl*i •xp*ri*nc*. Full-tim*. Apply J*w*lry

d*pt Atk for Mr*. V*da.

king''sDEPT. STOREMANCHESTER

PARKADE

MATURE with own

PATIENT personDO

supervise two children beforetransportation to

and after school and do some housework in Bolton. Cali 286 6894, days, 643-0000 evenings.

REAL ESTATE- opening for licensed full-time sales person, call for confidential Interview, F.J. Splleckl, Realtor, 6462121.

DUE TO expansion J. Watson Beach Real E state Co. is se e k in g e x p e r ie n c e d o r qualified real estate sales r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fo r i t s Manchester office. Phone or write Suzanne Shorts or Arthur Shorts, 193 East Center Street. 647-9139.

Announcements

BUDGET BLUES? A few hours a week selling famous Avon products can earn you extra money. Interested? Call 523- 9401.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER for Infant in my home 35 hrs. week. References.

a Box BB, Manchester 1.

WANTED- Male help for part-.................................. in person

S t r e e t ,time in haying. Apply in pe'rson

B id w e fl ra t 364 Manchester.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED - SELL

eOODHUMOILKECREAM

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EARN HIGH INCOME ALL EXPENSES PAID

NO CASH BOND REQUIRED

18 YEARS OR OLDER VALID DRIVERS LICENSE

APPLY DAILY 9-S

Good Humor Corp. Kennedy Rd. and

Sullivan Av*.South Windsor, Cl.

Tal. 289-8251 Equal Opportunltr B m plo fr

Situation Wanted IS

STRON G y o u n g m an specializes in lawn mowing, garage cleaning and painting. Billy, 6462999.--- ■

RELIABLE COLLEGE woman looking for painting or odd jobs. Call anytime, 643-0673.

BABYSITTER N EED ED - , EXPERIENCED kindergarten child Bowers BABYSITTING in my home school area. Call Manchester weekdays. Will consider two 6461484. children. 647-1724.

Schools-Classas 19

THE MASTER’ S PLACE IRISHSTEP-Rockville’s own

Religious Book Store .46 Union Street

DANCINGBaginnar Lesson* Start

This Septsmbar In South Windsor

Grand Opening Saturday 9:30 a .m ., August 9

T ELEP H O N E 8 72-3 249

For Informstloh Call

Delrdm Golden 644-8455

13 Homes For Sale

SU M M ER BRUSH U P . Prepare for school to begin. Professional tutoring service. Reading, math. Free consulta­tion and evaluation. 649-8023.

33 Homes For Sale 28

Homes For Sale 23

SCHOOL BUS D r iv e r s . O p e n in g s a v a i l a b l e fo r September. We will train. Call 6462373 or 643-2414.

REAL ESTATE salesman. Full time licensed salesman. Real Estate experience not a pre­requisite. Commission plus up to 312,000 annual guarantee. Send resume to Warren E. Howland Realtor, 555 Main Street, Manchester.

SH O RT O R D E R cook experienced. Call 6462248 or 649-0305 after 9:00 a.m.

ATTENTION MONEY lovers!

7.8 ACREIS - pond, custom built (Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, family room, fireplaces, garages. Hutchins Agency, 64631M.

30 LOCUST STREET - two family, no agents please. 3^,- 000. Phone 6&-2426, 65.

VERNON - Large 2-family, 4-4, ideal in-law set-up, immaculate condition, carpeting etc. 30’s. J. D. Real Estate Associates, 6 ^ 1980.

336,900 - Duplex, 63, cabinet kitchens, fireplace, carpeting, tile baths, 3435 monthly income. Hutchins Agency, 6463166.

MANCHESTER - Five room L, Ranch, breezeway, garage,' fireplace, trees, dead-end. Hutchins Agency, 6463166, 228- 3540.

20 TUCK ROAD MANCHESTER

$88,900 Owner ralocatad wonts fast sal* on this 7 room ralsad ranch loadad •' A xtras. Localad In on* of Manchastar** I l n a ^ Q a rid* by, than give us a call for privato *howi9^ir*ctlon*: Spring Stroot to Dart­mouth Road to Thayer to Tuck. First house on th* right

REALTY553 E. Middle Turnpike

646-5461

646-2601Realtor-MLS

Opportunity to earn 3100 clear a night without leaving your

have pleasantlike pmple,

anifthe desire to EARN. Do you

lout leaving your home. Must ' telephone voice,

idJhqualify? Call 649-7274.

MATURE person needed for part-time work in the folding room of our laundry, hourly rate 32.37, Meadows Convales­cent Home, 333 Bidwell St. Please apply in person.

PERMANENT PART-TIME work, perfect for housewives, r e t i r ^ persons or local college students, Manchester Medical L a b o r a to r y , s e e k s a RESPONSIBLE neat person with a car to be courier. Ap­proximately three hours every weekday. Start immediately. Call 6469687.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED. Call 2861820.

SERVICE STATION Attendant wanted. Part-time nights 612. Lydon Brothers Shell 646-8440.

PART-TIME- Janitorial work needed. Mornings or evenings. Must have transportation. Call 6465334.

. LOOKING FOR a few reliable neat, attractive girls 25-40 yrs. for new escort service. 646-6025.

NEW and SPACIDDSModern Dutch Colonial, 8 rooms, 3 large bedrooips fireplace, and living room formal dining, family room plus laundry room on first floor, 2-car garage. Located on lot #117, Grissom Rd. Forest Hills area, available immediately, 354,900.

M A H H E W A L L E Nneallor 872-8561

BECOME A Successful Hair­dresser. Full-time, part-time classes. High school diploma not necessary. Government tui­tion loans. Larger new benefits for G.I.s. Free educational grants available for those eligi­ble. Ample free parking. Connecticut Institute of Hair­dressing, 1000 Main Street, East Hartford. Write or call for information 5262372.

PERSON WANTED for house cleaning by day. Must have car. Call 6465906.

ACCOUNTANT-SENIOR, security and growth with local CPA firm. For accountant with one or more years exposure to public accounting. Experience in preparation of various tax returns helpful. Send resume to Box Manchester Herald.

HELP WANTED part-time. Must be 18 years old or over. For an interview please call Grossmanis a t 649-0136. An equal opportunity employer m/f.

334,900 - Six room Cape, full dormer, Itk baths, fireplace, nice trees, Hutchins Agency, 6463166.

VERNON - Six-room older home with large kitchen, three bedrooms, two-car garage, 323,- 500. Zinsser Agency, 646-1511.

MANCHESTER-Quality built six room Ranch by Ansaldi. Large eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, lovely family room, two fireplaces plus landscaped lot. Priced in the 40's. Zinsser Agency, 6461511.

MANCHESTER AR'EA- owner has to move out of state, wants offer on this clean, six room Ranch, fireplaced living room, form al dining' room, three bedrooms, two full baths, full cellar, 150x2(X) ft. lot, listed at 335,900, Great Value, Keith Real EsUte, 6464126, 6461922.

HIGH ON a hill- Lovely custom bu ilt Colonial. B rick and aluminum exterior. Front to b a ck l iv in g ro o m w ith fireplace, first floor den, for­m al d in ing room , ea t- in kitchen. Large lot in nice area. Three bedrooms. All for 345,- 000. Keith Real Estate 6464126 or 649-1922.

MANCHESTER- Seven room colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 c a r ;:ar gar-

e. 'Thir-age. Close to everything, ties. LaPenta Agency Realtor 6462440.

MANCHESTER- Ten room older Colonial on 2. acres. Possibility of sub-division. LaPenta Agency Realtor. 646 2440.

BBBIB-------------- --------------NEW LISTING

Charming nine room, two bath Federal Colonial, country kitchen, beautifully equipped, all latest appliances, wall-to- wall carpeting, aluminum siding, roof, (two years old). A Real Gem at 344,000. Call Suzanne Shorts, 6463233 or Mary Ann Cullina, 6361526.

LWITSONBOCMCaRCALTOnS MLS

awMar OMct H7-I13iEqutl Housing Opportunity

328,000. ATTRACTIVE 5 room Ranch, fireplace, baseboard heating, stove, refrigerator. Hutchins Agency 6463166.

MANCHESTER-(3uality, custom-built 5-room ranch plus enclosed carpeted porch. A Delightful home in cream- puff c o n d itio n . Q u ie t s t r e e t , professional landscaping, full baseiqent, fireplaced living room, are just a few of the extras. Low, low 40’s. Jesdor Realty MLS 633-1411 or 643-2081 eves.

MANCHESTER- Two Family House, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, each apartment, excellent ren­tal income newer heating systems, copper plumbing 200 ft. deep lot. Close to bus line, Immediate occupancy. Zinsser Agency. 6461511.

HEBRON- 25 minutes to Hart­ford. Under 3250 to heat this im­maculate 7 room raised ranch. Fireplaced living room with ca th ed ra l ceiling . E at-in kitchen with built-ins, rec room, 2 car garage, large treed lot. Low forties. Zinsser Agency 6461511.

HEBRON - Large country style raised ranch, 3 large bedrooms, over sized kitchen, fireplaced family room, 2 car garage, landscaped lot. Priced in for­ties. B/W Realty 647-1419.

EAST HARTFORD - Make your dollars work for you. Good in­vestment. We have several 2 families with four and five room apartments. Available for immediate sale starting as low as 331,900. B/W Realty 647-1419.

MANCHESTER - Exquisite 4 bedroom Dutch Coloniai. Fine area. Priced in fifties. B/W Realty 647-1419.

W ETH ER SFIELD - in-law living with you? We have just the home to fit your needs. 'This four bedroom custom split has 3 full baths, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, family room, 2 fireplaces, separate kitchens iii upper and lower levels, many, many, extras. Asking low 70’s or make and offer. Century 21, Phyllis Jackston Agency, 6461316, 649- 6050.

MANCHESTER - Spring Street - Many trees shade this large ra ised R anch w ith th ree bedrooms, one full, two half baths, relax in paneled family room, two fireplaces, oversized two-car garage. Owner, 646 2553.

MANCHESTER- (4-acre treed lot, dead end street, insures privacy for this six room Ranch house. Three bedrooms, two fireplaces, and more. Country living in the city. 344,900, Keith Real Estate, 6464126, 6461922.

VERNON

LOVELYAS A SUMMER’S

Day. A poet once said^ “There it nothing as rare as a day In June," and we say, There is nothing as rare all year I<»g as this unusually attractive, all stone Ranch 3V acres in lovely V ernon!" For m ore ca ll Mrs. McGlone. 64S-5306, 742^13 eves.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BARROWS & WALLACEMmchnltr Nfw HavM HarttorS B46530E 317.1S1S 7 ? a ji i«

MANCHESTER- Redwood Farms, 7 room, Aluminum siding (tape With full Dormer. 3 bedroom, 1(4 baths, formal dining room, living room,- eat-in kitchen, adjacent to family room, with floor to ceiling fire place, sliding glass door to patio, wall to wall carpeting, at­tached garage, lovely t r e ^ (4 acre lot. Many extras 384,900 owner 643-0611.

COVENTRY NORTH- 5(4 R oom R a n c h , g a ra g e ! fireplace, area wooded lot. Only 333,900 Pasek Realtors 289-7475.

MANCHESTER West Center Street Area Newer 5(4 -5(4 2 family Large country kitchen, c o m p le te ly fu r n is h e d , carpeting throughout, 1(4 baths, separate furnace. Only 355,90io Pasek Realitors 286 7475.

BOLTON 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, fireplace, barn- wood- rec room, 1 acre private treed lot, in the 30’s. Tedford Real Estate, 647-9914.

HEBRON-U&R Built Raised Ranch. 3 or 4 Bedrooms, breakfast bar, rec room, deck, fireplace, fenced-in treed lot, in the 40’s. Tedford Real Estate, 647-9914.

MANCHESTER- WOODED LOTS in quiet residential neighborhood. Will build to your specifications. Can be seen end of Indian Drive. Inquire R.G.

aluminum sided Cape offering quick occupancy and quick sale wanted. T.J. Crockett, Realtor,643-1577.

MANCHESTER- West side Cape, fireplace, rec room, for­mal dining room, extra clean. Deep iot, big two-car garage. Price just reduced to $36,900. Call W arren E. Howland Realtors, 643 x108.

HARTFORD-Neat and clean starter home, 2-family, 3-3. New furnace, ideal for young or old. Only, 327,000. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 6462813.

D ELIG H TFU LDUTCH

Colonial in convenient, yet low traffic area."Brand new kitchen, enclosed breezeway, garage. Fireplaced 25-ft. living room. Lovely shaded and shrubbed yard. Realistic price.

BELFIORE AGENCYRealtors 847-1413

MANCHESTER- Just listed. West side location 7 room older colonial in excellent condition. Four bedrooms 1(4 baths, gar­age, close to school. Only $37,- 900. Keith Real Estate 6464126, 6461922,

M ANCHESTER- New to market. Great starter home. All large rooms 16x12 master bedroom, full cellar, city utilities. Asking 332,500. Keith Real Estate 646^126, 6461922.

M A N C H E ST E R - T h re e bedroom older Colonial on tree shaded lot, dining room, large kitchen, 2-car garage. Only 337,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 6462813.

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL- Seven spaitlous rooms, three bedrooms, fireplaced family room off kitchen, aluminum siding, two-car garage, high 44- acre wooded lot with fabulous view. Merritt Agency, 6461180.

Snyder,6464874.

General Contractor

NEW L RANCH now being framed on wooded lot. Nice kitchen, family room combina­tion. Master bedroom features dressing room , ca th ed ra l ceiling and full bath; Call for more details. P.S. soon starting another Ranch and a four bed room C o lo n ia l. T .J . Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

BIG, new raised Ranch on big lot with big 32,0(XI federal tax rebate. Pick your finishing colors. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

C E N T E R OF TOW N, aluminum sided. Colonial, com­pletely remodeled by owner- builder. Super kitchen with all appliances. Priced to sell. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-15n.

LOW TH IR TIES- 6 room

MANCHESTER-New on the market and never lived in six room R anch w ith th re e bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, aluminum siding, baseboard heat, only 343,500. Wolverton Agency, Realtor 6462813.

TALCOTTVILLE- Main Street, old Colonial styled two-family 68 with three bedrooms. Two- car garage, close to highway. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 6462813.

BOLTON- Custom built raised Ranch, on over an acre, huge kitchen,with built-in oven and range. Three bedrooms, 2(4 baths, 2-car garage, 384,500. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 6462813.

JUST LISTED!Apartment building, 3 unit*, all brick, ideal for ownar occupancy.

Call Us Todaylir C ENTURY 21 it

Phyllis Jackston Agency 649-8782

or646-1316

REFURBISHED CAPE, six room s, th re e bedroom s, fireplaced living room, garage, new plumbing, kitchen, hoof, professionally decorated inside and out. Merritt Agency, 646 1180.

NEW-L-RANCH-contemporary style, three bedrooms, two b a th s , beam ed c a th e d ra l ceilings, with roman brick fireplace, two-car garage. Merritt Agency, 6461180.

SIX room Cape, available im­m ediately. Fireplace plus enclosed porch, basement gar­age, many extras. Central. fSS,- OW). Cali owner, 6462564.

EAST HARTFORD- 6 room 4 bedroom colonial. Modern kitchen with built-ins, dish washer. Busline. Only 331,900 Pasek Realtors MLS. 289-7475.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 family 65, 3rd floor partially finished. Only $39,900. Pasek Realtors MLS. 2867475.

TOLLAND- Choose your own Shangri La, eight room Colonial or seven room Raised Ranch, fireplace, appliances, 2(4 wooded acres. Get a tax rebate

ippliai i. Get i

as a bonus. 50’s. Giidden Associates, 644-2533.

OWN W 08 li**’***Spacious 3 level chalet, h' 'h on a hill and completely sec lude^^^om built in 1974. Three or fr 2Hbaths, 3 f ire p l '.^ air-conditioning Largebam (63x36' IS horsestalls, vral. Good in­come f Horses. An^lepasture uperty is complete­ly fenced, x seen to appreciate.Call Suxannt or Arthur Shorts. 646- 3233. J . WATSON KACN CO. R**Hort MLSM*nch*tt*r Offlo*. M7-01M

M iiiNw wmiiwii

8

8

}

PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Frl., August 8, 1975

I

A’s Acquisition of Williams UnderestimatedMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., August 8, 1975— PAGE NINE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Those who thought the

Oakland A’s’ reign was over when they lost pitcher Jim "Catfish” Hunter were un­derestimating the abilities of one Billy Leo Williams.

’The off-season acquisition of W illiam s from the Chicago Cubs by A’s Owner Charles 0. Finley may have been the greatest bargain since five-cent baseball bubblegum cards.

The 37-year-old Williams, one of the all-time stars of the Cubs, was acquired last winter by the

A’s for two relief pitchers and infielder Manny Trlllo. And now he has become one of the key reasons why Oakland is headed fo r a fou rth co n secu tiv e American League W estern Division title.

Williams, a lifetime .296 batter, has not hit for a high average, but his run production has been exactly what the A’s were hoping for when they ob­tained him to serve as their designated hitter.

Williams, who hit 392 homers and drove in 1,354 runs in just over 14 seasons with the Cubs, raised his season’s home run

ThoughtsApLENtyBy Len Auster

Bits and PiecesWho said major league baseball games are lengthy. It

took San Diego Padres’ pitcher Randy Jones just over 90 minutes to win his 15th game of the season last Wednesday. Most games are around the two-hour mark...Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins is still toying with the magical .400 mark. Going into Thursday’s play, the Twins’ second baseman was hitting a hefty .373, leading Boston’s Fred Lynn by 41 points. 'The Texas Rangers have given Frank Lucchesi a one-year extension on his contract to manage the club. Lucchesi replaced Bil­ly Martin, who has since taken over the reins of the New York Yankees.

UConn basketball recruits Jeff Carr and Jim Abromaitis have been doing extremely well in the Hartford Summer League. Either could step into a starting job for the 1975-76 campaign...The Denver Nuggets of the American Basket­ball League have extended coach Larry Brown’s contract for five years. Brown, who led the club to the most vic­tories by a pro team a year ago (69) also received a hefty pay increase...Former Green Bay Packer defensive stan­dout Willie Davis will be the television color man for the preseason games of the New England Patriots...Minnesota Vikings’ defensive tackle Alan Page is attending the University of Texas Law School. He will not be on hand when the Vikings face the New York Jets in the exhibition opener Saturday at Phoenix...Wednesday, Aug. 13, has been designated Dick McAuliffe Night when the Bristol Red Sox host the Reading Phillies at Muzzy Field. McAuliffe, former major leaguer with the Detroit Tigers and the Boston Red Sox, is now manager of the Class A farm club.On the Home Front

The Zone Eight All-Stars dropped a 2-1 decision to the Zone One All-Stars Tuesday night at Muzzy Field in Bristol. John Koepsel and Bruce Ballard pitching well but the former still absorbed the loss...A number of family combinations have been running each Wednesday night in the summer cross-country series staged at the MCC cam­pus.

Don Roy (Masters) and his sons Tim (Jogger) and Mike (Youth) is one set of family participants. & b Russell and his daughter Lisa, the Veal sisters, Lori, Ruth and Cheryl, Brett and Brad Jones, Steve and Gary Gates, Lawrence and Larry Furbish, Ron, Bob, Doug and Dave Strauss and Wes and Phil Fedorchak are among those who usually run weekly.

A lot of credit is due Manchester High senior Nancy Narkon, who just completed play in the U.S. Girls’ Junior Golf Championship at the D^ham, Mass., Country Club. Before Tuesday’s qualifying round. Miss Narkon had her clubs stolen from her parent’s car, forcing her to borrow a set. Using a set of strange clubs, she was able to qualify but was knocked out in the first round of match play Wednesday. Playing with clubs you’re not accustomed to is not the easiest thing in the world states Alex Hackney, golf professional at Manchester Country Club. Many peo­ple have clubs especially balanced for themselves and when those are not available, it’s not easy to do one’s best.

Need HelpThe Squire Village recreation program is looking for

donations which would enable them to hold a cookout for the 70 children who are in the program. No funds are available for the event which is planned Aug. 13 and any donation would be greatly appreciated. If you wish to help, contact Steve Anderson, 649-2554, Joe Martens, 649-7532, or Tim McConville 649-3798.

Local Entries Win AAU Karate Titles

Four students from Mike Forand’s Tae-Kwon-Do School of Karate took national honors last month in the first AAU National Karate Championships in Cleveland,Ohio.

In the Senior Division (17y e a r s and o ld e r ) , G a il Kieinschmidt of Manchester won the Fighting event. In the 11-13 year old bracket, Monique Roche of Hebron won the forms and placed third in fighting while Diana Marchand and Lucy F o n ta in e , both of Manchester, placed second and third respectively in forms. All are considered national cham­pions.

Next possible competition is the World Championships at Long Beach Oct, 4, A ruling will be made whether or not a women’s competition will be held. If not, the local winners will still go and put on a demonstration.

Forand's school is at 210 Pine St. in the old Cheney Building.

Orr Seeks Lifetime PactTORONTO (UPI) - Bobby

Orr, the top defenseman in the National Hockey League for the past eight years, is negotiating with the Boston Bruins for a $250,000 a year lifetime con­tract.

"What we are looking for is full lifetime security,” Orr’s at­

torney, Alan Eagleson, said Thursday night.

Eagleson said the 27-year old Bruins superstar, whose con­tract with Boston expires June 1, 1976, has been offered $6.5 million over five yeprs by the World Hockey Association Minnesota Fighting Saints.

total to 16 and his RBIs to 57 Thursday night by clouting a pair of homers to lead the A's to a 10-1 rout of the Texas Rangers.

The two h o m ers gav e Williams 408 for his career and moved him into the No. IS spot on the all-time list.

"As far as the hit goes, it’s no big deal,” Williams said. " I’m glad that I got them but it’s not really all that important. It just helps that I ’m starting to get a little more consistent. ’Three thousand hits is my main goal because if you can get three thousand hits, that means that you’re consistent,”

Williams said the move from a National League regular to an

TiERIMlif lEAGUE

American League designated hitter had its advantages and disadvantages.

‘"The disadvantage is that you got to find a way to keep loose while waiting tq,bat.” he said.

‘“The advantage i^ that you add two years to your career. This is a big year for me in terms of adjustment 'cause I’m not used to sitting on a bench. It’s tough getting adjusted to different umpires, to different pitchers. Everybody who comes over here seems to have a lot of trou­ble at first.”

Joe Rudi and Vida Blue also contributed heavily to the A’s’ victory. Rudi belted his second

Boston’s Jim Rice Out at PlateBrewers' Catcher Darrell Porter Applies Tag

Ex-Mate Downs PhilsNEW YORK (UPI) -

Mark down Andy Thornton as another of those "guys who got away” only to come back and haunt his former employers.

Thornton, a native of West Chester, Pa., originally signed with his boyhood favorites, the Philadelphia Phillies, but never made it to the parent club. Instead, he wound up with the Chicago Cubs via the Atlanta Braves’ organization.

Thursday, however, Thornton came home for one of his in­frequent visits and dealt an em­barrassing blow to his ex-mates with a three-run homer in the eighth inning that carried the Cubs to a 5-3 victory over tbe Phillies.

In addition to foiling manager Danny Ozark’s stra tegy of walking Jerry Morales to pitch to Thornton, the Cub first baseman’s homer also thwarted the Phils’ chances of gaining on

the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League East.

Larry Christensen, victim of Thornton’s homer, took the loss, his third in nine decisions. Rick Reuschel (8-12) went the

distance for Chicago to gain the win. Dick Allen added a two- run shot in the eighth, his fifth.

In the only other scheduled N a tio n a l L eag u e g am es Thursday, the New York Mets blanked tbe Montreal Expos 7-0 and the Houston Astros downed

the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1.Mhh 7, Kx|io8 0

Tom Seaver, making a rare appearance with three days rest, hurled a three-hitter to give Roy McMillan his second straight win as new Mets’ manager. Seaver, filling in for Jon Matlack (injured the night before in an auto accident), up­ped his record to 15-7 and was treated to a five-run first in­ning, the highlight being Mike Phillips’ three-run double.

Astro* 6, Pirates 1 Left-hander Dave Roberts (7-

12) also tossed a three-hitter as the A stros p revented the Pirates from increasing on their four-game lead over the Phillies. Greg Gross doubled home a pair of Astro runs in a three-run sixth. Houston also scored twice in the first on the first of Wilbur Howard’s three singles. Gross’ double and in­field grounders by Jose Cruz and Bob Watson.

NFL Preseason BeginsWASHINGTON (UPI) -

Atlanta Coach Marion Campbell will be scanning quarterbacks, including top college draft choice Steve Bartkowski, tonight when the F alcons m eet the Washington Redskins to open a full-scale weekend of NFL exhibition play.

Washington’s George Allen will be concentrating on an array of running backs in the preseason contest. He’ll also be hearing the first Redskin fan response to the role he played in forcing veteran star passer Son­ny Jurgensen into retirement.

Second-year quarterback Kim McQuilken will open for the Falcons but Bartkowski, voted most valuable player on the College All-Star team, has been told he’ll see action, probably in the later stages of the game. Also battling for the job are former Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan, who lost his starting post to McQuilken last season; David Jaynes, ob­tained from the Kansas City Chiefs; and rookie Mitch Anderson, a third-round draft pick from Northwestern.

Allen’s problem is his running game, particularly with ace rusher Larry Brown coming around slowly from an off­season knee operation.

Moses Denson, the former Canadian League back, and rookie Mike Thomas from Nevada-Las Vegas, will open as the R edskin ru n n e rs but veterans Charlie Evans and Bob Brunet and newcomers Darwin Robinson and Ralph Nelson are also expected to see service.

Bill Kilmer will open for the Redskins, to be followed by Joe ’Theismann, slightly injured in Washington’s victory over the Cincinnati Bengals last Satur­day, and Randy Johnson.

When the other 24 NFL teams swing into pre-season action Saturday and Sunday, six new coaches will be making their debut—Green Bay’s Bart Starr, Baltimore’s Ted.Marchibroda, C h ic a g o ’s Ja c k P a rd e e , Houston’s Bum Phillips, Kan­sas City’s Paul Wiggin and Cleveland’s ForrJst Gregg.

On Saturday, Philadelphia is at Pittsburgh, Minnesota and

the New York Jets meet at Phoenix, Ariz., Dallas plays at Los Angeles, Baltimore at Denver, Chicago at San Diego, Buffalo at Green Bay, Houston at New Orleans, Cincinnati at Miami and St. Louis at Kansas City.

On Sunday, Cleveland opens at San Francisco, Detroit at Oakland and the New York Giants at the New England Patriots.

grand slam homer of the season in the seventh inning and Blue allowed only four hits while striking out nine to gain his 15th victory.

The triumph kept the A’s 6W games ahead of Kansas City in the AL West.

In other AL games, Kansas City crushed Minnesota 10-2, New York beat Qeveland 6-3, Boston topped Milwaukee 4-2, Chicago whipped California 8-4 and Baltimore nipped Detroit 7- 6 in 10 innings.

Royals 10, Twins 2Fred Patek cracked Vic

Albury’s first pitch of the game for an inslde-the-park homer to start Kansas Cjty on the way to a rout of Minnesota and a sweep of their four-game series. The Royals, who have won 12 of 15 under new manager Whltey Herzog, collected 13 hits, wiU Cookie Rojas and AI Cowens each getting th ree . E ric Soderholm had a two-run homer for the ’Twins.

While Sox 8, Angels 4 Jorge Orta drove in three

runs and Nyls Nyman knocked in a pair to highlight Chicago’s triumph over California. Dave Hamilton pitched six innings of'

shutout relief to gain the vic­tory while Andy Hassler suf­fered his 10th consecutive defeat, tying a club record.

Orioles 7, Tigers 6 Don Baylor doubled home the

tie-breaking run with two out in the 10th to give Baltimore a vic­tory and hand Detroit its 12th consecutive loss — one shy of the club record. Singles by Bob­by Grich and Tommy Davis preceded B aylor’s gam e­winning hit off losing reliever Bob Reynolds. Gates Brown had an AL record-breaking 16th career pinch-hit homer for Detroit in the ninth.

Red Sox Going Strong

(UPI Pholnl

MILWAUKEE (U PI) - The Brewers and the Boston Red Sox were fighting for the American League East lead a month ago. But now, the Brewers are slumping and the Red Sox are going strong.

Milwaukee dropped its fourth game in a row ’Thursday, a 4-2 defeat at the hands of division-leading Boston, and fell 15W games off the pace.

The last time the Red Sox left town, July 3, the Brewers were just two percentage points behind them.

A crowd of 24,817 ’Thursday boosted the club’s season attendance to 1,(X)3,368 after 52 dates and Mike Hegan, whose two home runs accounted for the Brewers scoring, said maybe the team is trying too hard to please all those fans.

"These certainly are hard tim es,” Hegan said. "It could be we want to win too much to please the fans. Maybe we’re pressing too much.”

Asked what has gone wrong with the Brewers since Boston’s last appearance here. Hegan said it seems to be a matter of aggressiveness and momentum.

“It’s probably because they are playing more aggressive baseball and that’s giving them their momentum,” he said. "When you’re not winning, you don’t tend to be aggressive and wait for things to happen,"

Rick Wise scattered eight hits for his 15th victory of the season against six losses. It was his eighth straight triumph and he walked just one and struck out four.

Jim Slayton (11-11) lost while pitching his sixth complete game in a row.

Fred Lynn collected two doubles and a single and drove in two runs, including the winning run in the third inning. The doubles were his 30th and 31st of the season as he vaulted past Kansas City's Hal McRae into the league lead.

A three-run outburst in, the third gave the Red Sox their winning runs. Rico Petrocelli opened with a double. A Rick Burleson single and a walk to Bemie Car- bo loaded the bases. Denny Doyle singled to score two runs and, with one out, Lynn doubled home Carbo to make the score 3-1.

Boston added an insurance run in the seventh on Carbo’s single, a sacrifice and Lynn’s two-out single.

Site ChangeWeather permitting, the

Girls’ Senior Fast Pitch J^ ftb a ll League cham- pibimiip game between Tradeh World Antiques and l% e’s Citgo will be played tonight at 6 at Cheney Tech,

Indians Stopped, Yanks Head West

CLEVELAND (UPI) - The New York Yankees are heading for the Pacific shores in search of victories star­ting tonight, ater winding up the stand here with a 6-3 win over the Cleveland Indians.

Town A Division

Softball Tourney To Start Monday

The Town A Division Slow Pitch Softball Championship involving the top two clubs from the Silk City and Candlelight Leagues will begin Monday.

Games in the double elimina­tion event will be played at Fitzgerald Field and Robertson Park.

The' sch ed u le : Monday —Fitzgerald —Silk City champ vs. C andligh t ru n n eru p ; Robertson —Candlelight champ vs. Silk City runnerup. Both games 7:30.

Tuesday at 7:30 —Fitzgerald -L oser game No. 1 vs. Loser gam e No. 2; R o b e rtso n

—Winner game No. 1 vs. Winner game No. 2.

W ednesday —R obertson —Loser game No. 4 vs. Winner game No. 3. Starting time 7:30.

Thursday at 7:30 —Winner game No. 4 vs. Winner game No. 5 at Fitzgerald. An 8:45 gam e w ill be p lay ed if necessary.

Benefit TwinbillThe Girls’ Senior League

and Little Miss Softball League will stage a benefit doubleheader Sunday night beginning at 6 at Fitzgerald Field.

Proceeds from the contests help support both programs.Admission is 50 cents.

The Senior League All-Star game will be the opener with girls from each of the 14 Little Miss teams in the nightcap.

Chosen to play in Uis year’s Senior League All-Star game are Division I —Lisa Schwartz,Janet Ritchie, Tracy Norwood and Anne Keegan from Pete’s Citgo, Lori Veal, Gail Butler,Cindy Cain and Shirley Adams from Personal Tee, and Nella

Champions at the NelpslcCourts Reserved “Jennings won the men s singles

with a 6-2, 62 victory over

Leigher, Lisa Taylor, Debbie Luz an(l Robin Elridge from Nassiff Arms.

D iv is io n II —C o lleen MacGllIvary, Lisa Cooke, Ellen D o n ad io and M a rla in e Coloumbe from Trader World Antiques, Doreen Downham, Ann Prlgnano, Mary Carroll and Lynn Wright from Farr’s and Patty Packard, Laurl Turkington, Debbie Dawson and Carolyn Flood from Hagler June Bugs.

The Yankees, who are five games over .500 and 9W games behind the Elastem Division leading Boston Red Sox, will play seven games against California and Oakland before winding up their current 16 game road trip with three con­tests in Kansas City.

The Yankees defeated the In­dians on a two-run homer by Graig Nettles and a solo shot by Thurman Munson, but Manager Billy M artin p raised the catching of Munson.

"A guy like Munson makes my job much easier,” Martin said. "He is the strongest thrower I have seen. Thurman made the big play of tbe game in the seventh inning when he picked Oscar Gamble off first base.”

With the Yankees holding a 6-3 edge in the seventh, Frank Duf­fy walked. After a pair of fly outs. Gamble singled to left and Martin replaced starter George Medich with left-hander Sparky Lyle, who threw one pitch to Boog Powell. Munson promptly picked Gamble off first base.

Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson, who watched a four-game Indians’ win streak end, said, "It was not a very well played game. It was just a combination of poor base run­ning, pitching and defense.”

The Indians jum ped on Medich for a double, two singles and a pair of walks in the first inning but scored only two runs.

Medich then settled down and held the Tribe to two hits in the next five innings before giving way to Lyle in the seventh.

Neipaic Tennis Club Crowns New Champions

Makes Most o f WeatherRainy conditions didn't prevent Bill Morgan o f 6 Nor­man St. from getting in a little basketball practice yesterday at Charter Oak Park.

Tennis courts at Memorial Field will be reserved Tuesday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the SAM-Manchester Board of Realtors Tennis Tour­nament.

Player ArrestedHEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (U P I)-

Rookie linebacker Richard Wood was arrested at the New York Jets’ training camp early Thursday by New York City police in connection with stolen airline tickets.

Wood was charged with p ossession of fo rged in ­struments, stolen property, theft of services and grand larceny.

Men’s singles: First round-Stu Jen­nings def. Bob Brown M , M , Rick Plepler def. George Boser M , 6-J, Ray Easlerbrook def. Syl Murano M , 6-1, Steve Hedge def. Carson Manchester 6-2, 6-3, -Kaplan def. Eric Spencer 6A, 6A, David purvlance def. Scott Gottlieb M , 6-2, Harvey Pastel def. Dave Kahn 6-2,6- 2, Ted Bailey def. Chris Boser 6 1, M ;

quarterfinals; Jennings def. Plepler 6- 0 ,6A, Hadge del. Easlerbrook 3-6,6-3, 6- 4, Kwlan def. Purvlance 6-3, 6-2, Bailey def. Pastel 6-2,66; Semifinals: Jennings def. Hadge 6-4,66, Kaplan del. Bailey^ 6, 6-4, 61. Doubles; First round —Paul Groobert-Jlm Moulton def. AI Werbner- ■ ^ v e Kahn by defgult, Jim Lesure-Dave ™ t o r del. Skip Hancock-Randy SI. Jean 61, 63, Harvey-Ross Pastel del. George-Chrls Boser by default. Quarter­finals —Ted Balley-John Harper def. Grooberl-Moulton 4-6, 6-, 64, Dave Kaplan-Paul Moiriselte def. Lesure- Proctor 61 ,62 , Ben Ford-Bud Raycroft def. Ray Easterbrook-BIII Hark 64,7-6, Ha^e-Plepler del. Pastel-Pastel 63, 6 2; Semifinals -Kaplan-Morrisetle def. Balley-Harder 7-6, 7-6, Hadge-Plepler def. Ford-Raycroft 6-3, 63.

David Kaplan with the men’s doubles crown going to the tandem of Steve Hadge-Rick Plepler with a 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 win o v e r D ave K ap lan -P au l Morrisette.

TryoutsTryouts for cheerleaders

for the Midget Football League will be Monday and Tuesday, Aug, 18-19, at Mt. Nebo,

Signup is Wednesday thru Friday, Aug, 13-15, at Mt. Nebq between 6 and 8 p.m.

Girls entering Grade 5 through Grade 8 are eligible.

SCOREBOARDThursday'! Sports Results

By United Press International

American League East

National League East

BostonBaltimoreNew YorkMilwaukeeClevelandDetroit

OaklandKansas CityChicagoTexasMinnesotaCalifornia

West

w. 1. pet. g.b, n 44 .607 - • 60 SO .545 7 U S3 .523 9^ Si m M m SO SO .400 46 67 .407 22^

w. I. pet. g.b. 60 43 .616 - e 40 J60 6Vt S6 57 .401 14 S3 60 .400 16^ 40 65 .430 21 40 66 .430 21

w. 1. pet. g.b.Pittsburgh 06 48 i89Philadelphia 82 SO .564 4New York 56 S3 jo i TVs.St. Louis S7 54 514 (MChicago 52 61 .460 14VMontreal 47 82

West.431 l7Vk

w. 1. pet. g.b.Cincinnati 74 38 .661Los Angeles SB 56 .513 W/sSan Francisco 56 S7 .491 19San Diego S3 SO .473 21AtUnta 40 62 .441 W sHouston 41 75 363 35

Hayes Takes PGA Lead, Nicklaus Three Behind

Ihursday's Results Chicago 8 California 4 Boston 4 Milwaukee 2 Oakland 10 Texas 1, night Kansas City 10 Minnesota 2. night. New York 6X1eveland 3, night Baltimore 7 Detroit 6,10 inns, night

Tonight's Games (All T'mes EDT)

Kansas City (Pattln 84) at Cleveland (Harrison 44). 7:30 p.m.

Minnesota (Butler 14) at Detroit (Lolich 10-11), 8 p.m.

Texas (Hargan 74) at Milwaukee (Travers 44), 8:30 p.m.

Baltimore (Mitchell 14) at Chicago (Wood 12-13), 0 p.m.

New York (Gura 3-4) at Calif(tfnla (Hockenbury 0-1), 10:30 p.m.

Boston (Cleveland O-*!) at Oakland (HoIUman 114). II p.m.

Saturday's Games Minnesota at Detroit, 2:15 p.m.Texas at Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m.Boston at Oakland, 2:30 p.m.Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago, 9 p.m.New York at California, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's GamesNew York 7 Montreal 0Chicago 5 Philadelphia 3, nightHouston 6 Pittsburgh 1, night

Tonight's Games (All Times EDT)

Montreal (Warthen 54) at Cincinnati (Darcy W), 7:00 p.ri^

Giicago (Dettore 44 and Burris 64) at Atlanta (Morton 12-12 and Dal Canton 04), 2, 7;35 p.m..

San Francisco (Falcone 8-7) at Philadelphia (Underwood 114), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Rau 94) at New York (Matlack 134), 8:06 p.m.

San Diego (Splllner 44) at St. Louis (Forsch 104), 8:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-7) at Houston (Konieezny 5-11 or Niekro 34). 6:35 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesMontreal at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.Los Angeles at New York, 2:15 p.m.Chicago at Atlanta, after completion

of suspended game, 7:35 p.m.San Francisco at Philadelphia. 7:36

p.m.San Dieo at St. Louis, 8:00 p.m.Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - It will take more than leading the first round of the PGA Championship to get Mark Hayes excited.

Hayes, a second-year pro from Stillwater, Okla., who seemed almost bored while describing his three-under-par 67 round Thursday on the Firestone Country Qub course, says it’s too early to get worked up.

" I d id n ’t th in k ab o u t leading,” said the form er Oklahoma State University two-time all-American. "It’s a little too early to get excited. If this was the third round, I might get excited.”

Hayes, who made the turn in 33, two under, birdied the 11th and strung together seven straight pars, held a one-shot lead over Bob Benson ol Easton, Conn., head pro at the Golf Club at Aspetuck, and tour pro Larry Hinson, both of whom had 68s.

Another shot behind were Bob Wynn, B illy C asper, Ed Dougherty and Fred Wampler.

Nine golfers were at even par 70, including Jack Nicklaus,

MAJOR LEAGUE BOXSCORES

AMERICSN LEAGUE MinnesotaCalifornia

Remy 2b Rivers cf Collins If Garrett lb Chalk Sb Harper dh Nettles rf

L*m«p Brewer p Totals California Oiicago

ab r h bi 41 1 0 41 2 0 3 2 0 1

4 0 2 3 4 110 31 2 2 30 1 0

Chicagoab r h bi

3 10 0 Kelly rf4 0 2 0 Dent u 4 0 0 0 May If 3 1 1 1 DJohnson lb 5 1 11 3 0 10 Melton dh 2 10 0 3 1 0 0 Orta 2b 2 111 Stein Sb

Valentine rf 2 0 0 0 Nyman cf* Rodrigues c 3 0 0 0 Downing c Mltey ss 3 0 2 2 Vuckovicta p 0 0 0 0H a s ^ p 0 0 0 0 Hamilton p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 4 7 4 TotaU S 8 U) 7 m 100 000-4 212000301-6

DP-^Ufomla 1. Chicago 2. LOS- Callfomla 4, Chicago 8.

2B-Nettles, Stein SB-Harper. S^ilialk.Ip b r er bb so

Hauler L M l 214 4 5 5 5 1Lange 324 3 3 3 2 2Brewer 2 3 0 0 0 0Vuduniefa 3 4 4 4 4 1Hamilton W34 8 3 0 0 0 5

Vuckovich pitched to 1 batten In 4th; Lange pitched to 3 batten in 7th.

HBP-by Hassler (Kelly).T 4 :S A-M,5a

Boston Milwaukeeab r hb i ab r hb i

Carbo rf 3 2 10 Money Sb 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 1 0 0 0 Porter c 4 0 2 0 Doyle 2b 4 012 Scott lb 4 0 10 Yitrzmsk tb 4 0 0 0 Aaron dh 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 3 2 Hegan If 4 2 3 2 Ricelf 40 1 0 S h ^ c f 4 0 2 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Lezcaoo rf 3 0 0 0 Cooper dh 4 010 Sheldon ph 10 0 0 Petrocelli 3b 3 1 1 0 Yount u 3 0 0 0 Burleson n 4 1 1 0 Bevacqua lb 3 0 0 0 Wise p 0 0 0 0 Slaton p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 35 4 9 4 Totals S3 2 8 2 Boston 0(0000100-4Milwaukee 010000100-2

ECarbo, Scott. Yount. DP-Boston 3. Milwaukeel. LOB-Boston7, MllwaukeeS

2B-PelrocelU, Lynn 2, HR-Hegan 2 (3, 4). S-Doyte

ip h r er bb so Wise W 154 9 8 2 2 1 4Slaton L 11-11 9 9 4 4 2 3

WP-Wise, SUton.T4 4I. A-MJ17.

Baltimore Detroitab r h bl ab r h bi

Singleton rf 5 01 0 LeFlore cf 5 12 0 Grich 2b 413 0 Sulherind 2b 4 1 1 0 Davis dh 5 13 0 Meyer lb 5 110Bumbry dh 0 10 0 Horton dh 5 111May lb 3 10 0 Freehan c 5 0 3 1Muser lb 10 0 0 Rodriguz 3b 5 1 11Northrup cf 4 111 Roberts rf 5 011 Blair cf 1 0 0 0 Ogllvle If 4 010Baylor If 5 12 2 Veryzer u 2 0 0 1Robinson Sb 5 11 2 Brown fh M i l Hendricks c 3 0 0 0 Michael u 0 0 0 0 Belanger u 4 0 I 2 Pierce ph 10 0 0Cuellar p 0 0 0 0 Ruble p 0 0 0 0Garland p 0 0 00 Pentz p 0 0 0 0Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Reynolds p 0 0 0 0Miller p 0 0 0 0ToUls 40 7 12 7 ToUls 42 6 12 6 Baltimore 000 008 0001— 7Detroit 3000010020-6

E-Grlch, BeUnger. DP-Baltimore I, Detroit 1. LOB-Balllmore 8, Detroit 9.

2B-Sutherland, Baylor. HR-Brown (1) SB-Bumbry. S-SutherUnd. SF-Veryzer.

ip b r er bb so 52-3 8 4 2 1 122-3 4 2 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 012-3 1 0 0 0 152-3 8 6 6 1 131-3 1 0 0 2 2I

Ford cf Terrell lb Carew 2b Oliva dh

5 112 0 0 0 0 5 13 1 42 11

Johnson p Decker p

Kansas Cityab r h bi ab r h bi

4 0 10 Patek ss 4 0 0 0 WhiU u 4 12 0 Rojas Zb 4 0 1 0 OUs cf

Soderblm 3b 4 11 2 Mayberry lb 4 111 Braun If 1 0 0 0 McRae If 3 111Briggs If 3 0 10 Wohlford If 10 0 0Thompsn ss 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 3 112Bostock rf 3 0 00 Killebrew dh3 0 1 0 Roof c 101 0 Scott dh 110 0 Borgmann c 2 0 0 0 (^wens rf 3 2 3 2Albury p 0 0 0 0 Martinez c 4 0 10

0 0 0 0 Spllttorff p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0

Briles p 0 0 0 0 ToUU 34 2 7 2 ToUls 36 U) 13 10 MinnesoU 000 000 003-2Kansas City 311022 lOx-10

Erlliompson. LOB-MinnesoU5, Kansas City 7.

Z^McRae, Cowens, Killebrew, Ford. Carew. SB-Otla. HR-Patek (4), Soderholm (7). SF-Brelt.

ip h r er bb so Albury L 6-7 42-3 8 7 7 2 1Johnson 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 1Decker 2 1 1 1 1 0Spllttorff W 54 8 4 0 0 0 2McDaniel 2 1 0 0 0 0Briles 1 2 2 1 0 1

HBP-by Albury (Mayberry). WP-AIbury.T-Z:13. A-15,566.

NATIONAL LEAGUEMontreal New York

ab r h b i ab r hb iMangual cf 3 0 0 0 Unser cf 5 13 0 Dwyer If 4 0 0 0 Mlllan 2b 5 011 (barter c 2 0 0 0 Kranepol lb 4 0 0 0 Jorgensn lb 3 0 0 0 Kingman If 4 12 1 Biittner rf 4 0 10 SUub rf 3 2 2 1 Parrish 3b 4 0 10 Garrett 3b 2 10 0 Mackanin 2b 4 0 1 0 Grote c 2 10 0 Frias n 3 0 0 0 Phillips ss 4 0 3 3 Rogers p 1 0 0 0 Seaver p 3 110 Lyttle ph 10 0 0 Scherman p 0 0 0 0 Bailey ph 10 0 0Murray p 0 0 0 0ToUls 30 0 3 0 ToUls 32 7 12 6 Montreal OOOOOOOOI -ONew York 60001100x-7

E-Parrisb. Carter. DP-Montreal2. LOB- Montreal 7, New York 7.

2B-SUub, Phillips, Kingman, Parrish. SB-Phillips. S-Seaver.

ip h r er bb so Rogers L 84 4 7 S S 3 1Scherman 2 4 2 1 1 1Murray 2 I 0 0 0 0Seaver W 15-7 9 3 0 0 4 7

HBP-by Scherman (Garrett). PB-CarUr.T-2:25. A-18.03B.

New York Clevelandab r h bl ab r h bi

5 110 Manning cf 5 0 10Bonds rf Alomar 2b WhiU If Munson c Nettles 3b Johnson dh

CuelUr Garland Jackson Miller W 34 Ruble Pent!Reynolds L 04

Jackson pitched to 1 batter In 9th. WP-Reynolds.T-2:S5. A-11,321.

4 1 3 1 Bell 3b 3 1105 0 0 0 Gaihble If 4 12 1 4 111 Powell lb 2 110 4 112 Carty dh 4 0 10 3 110 Spikes rf 3 0 11

Chamblss lb 4 0 2 0 Brohamr 2b 3 0 0 0 SUnley ss 2 10 0 Hendrick ph 1 0 1 0 BUdt cf 4 0 0 0 Crosby 2b 0 0 0 0 Medich p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Robinson ph 10 0 0

Sudakls c 0 0 0 0 Duffy ss 3 0 0 0 Hood p 0 0 0 0 Bibby p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 36 6 9 4 ToUls 31 3 8 2 New York 000222000-6UeveUnd 200 100000-3

E-Ashby, Hood. Medich. Manning. DP- New YorkZ, Geveland 1. LOB-New York 6. Cleveland 9.

2B-Gamble. Bell. HR-Nettles (IS). Munson (8). SB-Johnson. Alomar 2.

ip b r er bb so Medich W 10-12 624 6 3 2 7 ILyle 214 2 0 0 1 0Hood L 44 514 7 6 5 3 4Bibby 324 2 0 0 1 0

Save-Lyle (8).WP-Medich, Bibby.T4:49. A-11,134.

Oakland Texasab r h bl ab i h bi

Campnrs ss 2 1 1 1 Randle 2b 4 0 2 0 Martinez u 0 1 0 0 Harrah u 110 0 Williams dh 4 3 2 3 Hargrove If 3 0 0 0 Rudi If 5 114 Burrogha rf 2 0 0 0 Jackson rf 5 0 2 0 Robson lb 4 0 0 1 Alexander rf 0 0 0 0 Grieve dh 3 0 0 0 Tenace lb 5 0 2 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Holt lb 0 0 0 0 Sundberg c 3 0 2 0 Bando Sb 4 10 0 MoaUs cf ' 3 0 0 0 Mangual cf 4 0 2 0 Umbarger p 0 0 0 0 Gamer 2b 3 10 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Fosse c 4 2 2 1 Thomas p 0 0 0 0 Blue p 0 0 0 0 Foucault p 0 0 0 0 ToUU 38 10 12 9 ToUU 26 1 4 1 Oakland 0000404IB-10Texas lOOOOOOPI -l

E-Hargrove, Sundberg. DP-OakUnd 4, Texas 2. LOB^akland 5, Texas 4.

ZB'slackson. HR-WlIlUms 2 (18), Rudi (18). &CampanerU. SF-CUmpanerts.

ip h r er bb so Blue W 154 9 4 1 1 5 9Umbarger L 44 424 5 4 4 1 1Moore 1 14 4 4 3 1 2Thomas 2 1 0 0 0 1Foucault 1 2 2 2 0 0

HBP-by Blue (Hargrove), by Umbarger (Gamer), by Foucault (CampanerU).

T4:25. A40473.

Chicago Philadelphiaab r h bl ab r h bi

Keaslnger ss 5 0 0 0 Cash 2b 4 0 2 0 Monday cf 3 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Cardenal U 5 11 0 Maddox cf 4 100 Morales rf 110 0 Luzinski If 2 0 0 0 Ihoroton lb 4 2 13 Allen lb 4 12 2 Hosley c 4 0 1 0 Johnstone rf 4 0 1 0 Trlllo 2b 3 011 Schmidt 3b 3 12 1 Sperrlng Sb 3 110 Oates c 4 0 0 0 RReuschel p 4 0 2 0 Christensn p 2 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0 McCarvr ph 10 0 0

ToUU 32 5 7 4 ToUU 33 3 7 3 Chicago 010 000 OBI— 5PhlUdelphia 001000(00-3

E-Bowa 2, Kessinger. DP-ChIcago 2. Philadelphia 1. LOB-Chicago 7. Phila- delphU 7.

2B<Uih. Schmidt, Cardenal, Johnstone. HR-Schmidt (34), Thornton (8), Allen (5). SB-Schmldt, Cash. S-Trillo, Christenson.

ip h r er bb so RRetucbel W 6-12 9 7 3 2 3 8Christenson L 84 814 7 5 4 5 4 Garber 24 0 0 0 1 0

HBP-by Reuschel (Luzinski). PB- Hosley. T-2 26. A-2029.

Pittsburgh Houstonab r h b i ab r hb i

Stennett 2b 4 0 0 0 Howard cf 4 2 3 0 Sanguillen c 4 0 I 0 Gross rf 4 12 2 Oliver cf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 1 Robertsn lb 3 111 Watson lb 10 0 1 Zlsk If 3 0 0 0 Johnson lb 2 0 0 0 Robinson rf 3 0 0 0 May c 4 0 0 0 Hebner Sb 3 0 0 0 Rader 3b 4 2 2 0 Taveras ss 2 0 10 Boswell 2b 4 0 2 1 Howe ph 1 0 0 0 DaVanon ss 2 10 0 Reynolds ss 0 0 0 0 Roberts p 3 0 11 KIson p 2 0 0 0 Hernandez p 0 0 0 0 Randolph ph 10 0 0 Demery p 0 0 0 0ToUU 30 I 3 1 ToUU 31 6 10 6 PltUburgh 000100 000-1Houston 20010300X-6

E-Oliver. DP-Pittsburgh. LOB-PltU burgh 3, Houston 5.

2B-Gross 2, Boswell, Taveras, Bader. 3B-Rader. HR-Robertson (4).

Ip h r bb so KIson L 9 4 514 7 5 5 2 0Hernandez 124 2 1 1 0 3Demery 1 1 0 0 0 1RoberU W 7-12 9 3 1 1 1 5

HBP-by Kiaon (Watson, DaVanon). T-1;S9. A-15.2S6.

Soccer RookieNEW YORK (UPI) - Penn

State kicking specialist Chris Bahr has been selected the 1975 Rookie-of-the-Year in the North A m erican Soccer League, L ea g u e P r e s id e n t P h il Woosnam announced Thursday.

SPORTS DIALTONIGHT

8iOO Mets vs. Dodgers, WINF

10i25 Yankees vs. Angels, WINF

10i30 (B)PGA Golf Cham­pionship

11 tOO (22) Red Sox vs. A’s, WTIC

SATURDAY2i00 (9, 22, 30) Mets vs.

Dodgers, WINF3i30 (8,40) Wide World of

Sports4 i2 5 Red Sox vs. A’s,

WTIC

4 i3 0 (3 ) Sports Spec­tacular

SiOO (8, 40) PGA Golf Championship

SiOO (22) Red Sox vs. A’s6)00 (9) Horse Racingi

The Alabama8i00 (S) Pro Tennlsi Nets

ys. Lets10i25 Yankees vs. Angels,

WINF

l l i3 0 (5) Pro Footballt Jets vs. Vikings

who bogeyed the final hole, and Tom Weiskopf, who shot his way back into the thick of things with birdies on the final three holes.

Hayes, who admitted to being nervous only on his second shot on the final hole, almost birdied the 18th.

His tee shot plugged in the soft ground betw een two bunkers and he got a drop. After his ball twice rolled back into a bunker, he was allowed to place it and then drilled a four- iron shot 12 feet from the pin. The putt missed.

Hayes, who stands 48th on this year’s money-winning list with $47,951, said he had been experimenting with his swing during the first two practice

rounds at Firestone.’’But I cam e out h ere

Wednesday and couldn't do anything,” he said, “so I went back to a natural action. I hit everything pretty good."

Benson, like Hayes playing in his first PGA event, said he was shocked to be among the leaders.

The 35-year-old pro who once gave golf lessons to John F., Teddy and Mrs. Rose Kennedy at the Palm Beach, Fla., Coun­try Club while still a teen-ager, was under par after four holes, but bogeyed three in a row.

“When I was two under I got a little excited," said Benson, whose 68 is his best on a brief tour try, “but I went one over very quickly. Then I settled

------------ U,S, Tennis Tournament —

Women’s Division Marked by Upsets

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — Men’s action at the U.S. Open Clay Courts tennis tournament is going almost accor­ding to form, but upsets have made a near shambles of the women’s division.

There are practically no “name” challengers between Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and the $10,000 women’s first prize, although the way contenders have been falling, there is no assurance the 1974 Wimbledon champ will survive the upset parade.

Men’s seeds Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Arthur Ashe of Miami and Manuel Orantes of Spain made quick work of their op­ponents Thursday while most of the play by women was in doubles.

Second-seeded Julie Heldman was eliminated from the singles by unseeded German Katja Ebbinghaus, 7-5, 6-4. The European won six straight games after trailing Miss Heldman, 5-1, in the opening set.

Also falling was No. 6 seed Terry Holladay of LaJolla, Calif., who lost to Donna Ganz of Miami Beach, 7-6, 6-3.

The only woman’s seed to survive a match was Janet Newberry of LaJolla, who downed Mariana Simionescu of Romania, 7-6,6-3.

Vilas, who has won three straight tournaments and 19 straight matches during that string, cruised by Patricio Cornejo of Chile, 6-3, 6-3. He plays Zejiko Franulovic of Yugoslavia today.

Orantes, the No. 3 seed, is matched against Bob Carmichael of Australia after outlasting Dick Dell of Bethesda, Md., 6-1, 6-2. Ashe beat Joaquim Loyo-Mayo of Mexico, 6-1,6-1, in 39 minutes.

repeat as Grand Prix champion and capture the U.S. Open at Forest Hills later this month.

The son of a prominent at­torney brought impressive credentials to the $150,000 National Clay Court tourney this week—three consecutive championships and four overall this yeai^L^

By beatirtg Romania’s feared file Nastase in straight sets for the title at Louisville Tuesday night, he ran his string to 17 consecutive matches.

(UPI Photo)

SUNDAY2t00 (9) Mets vs. Dodgers,

WINF

2 i0 0 (24) U.S. Tennis Championships

2)00 (30) 1970 AFC Cham­pionship

4i00 Yankees vs. Angels, WINF

4)30 (3) Pro Tennis) Borg vs. Ashe

4)30 (8, 40) PGA Golf Championship

4)30 (22) Red Sox vs. A’s, WTIC

Giullermo Vilas Makes ReturnHottest Tennis Player in World Today

SHARPSHOOTERLOS ANGELES (UPI) - Man­

ager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers is an excellent marksman, at home on the skeet or trapshooting range.

KODAK - POLAROID AGENCY

DISCOUNT PRICESARTHUR DRUG

T A LLW O O DCOUNTRY CLUBPUBLIC GOLF

COURSERt. 85 Hebron, Conn.

PHONE 646-1151 Call Mon. thru Frl. for

Weekend Starting Time.SPECIAL WEEKDAY SENIOR CITIZEN’S ^ ^ R A T E ^ ^ ^

down again and made some bir­dies."

B en so n , a n a t iv e of Jamestown, N.Y., birdied the final hole to go two under. His putt hesitated on the edge of the cup before falling in.

“I would have gladly walked off the course with a 69,” said Benson. "I just didn't want it to go zinging by.”

Nicklaus called his 70 "a bit f r u s t r a t in g ,” adding, ” 1 probably got as little out of the round as I could get. I played a lot better than I scored.”

Weiskopf, on the other hand, was very pleased with his bir­die, birdie, birdie finish.

“It looked like 1 was on my way out of the golf tour­nament,” said Weiskopf, “and now I’m right back in it."

Former PGA champions Ray ’ Floyd and AI Geiberger were also at 70. That list also in­cluded Jim Dent, Bruce Devlin, Tom Watson, Mike Morley and Art Wall.

11 Strokes Back

(UPI Photo)

Johnny Miller Looks PuzzledMissed Short Putts, Carded 78

Miller Ready to Exit After Opening Round

Argentinian Vilas Hottest Net Player

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Guillermo Vilas, the Argen­tine with the deadly left-handed backhand, just might be the hottest tennis player in the world today. He makes no bones about it—he’s shooting for that No. 1 rating.

To do it, he may have to

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Johnny Miller is ready to go home, and he may get his wish today.

‘Tve lost interest,” he said. "I wish the season were over.”

Miller shot a 78, eight over par, in the first round of the PGA Championship Thursday. He made eight bogeys, no bir­dies, and finished the day 11 shots behind — and in position to miss the 36-hole cut.

"I never got upset, never swore, never threw a club,” he said. “I think it’s time for me to •go home for lessons”

Lessons are the last thing Miller thought he needed a few months ago. For more than a year, he was the game’s domi­nant player, winning 11 tour-

But Vilas, who turns 23 later this month, shrugged off facts and figures.

“Sure, I’d like to win the Grand Prix again," he said, “but I have to go step by step. If I win two years in a row, then I’ll shoot for something else next year.”

Like Wimbledon, where this year he lost to A m erica’s Roscoe Tanner in the quarter­finals. Tanner bowed to even­tual champion Arthur Ashe in the semis and Ashe dethroned Jimmy Connors in the finals.

MAJORLEAGUE

LEADERSBy United Press International

Leading Balters (based on 275 at bats)

National Leagueg ab r h 1

Madlock, (Thi Simmons, St.L Watson, Hou Sanguillen, Pitt Parker, Pitt Rose, Cin Bowa, Phil Morgan, Cin Brock, St.L Garvey, LA Joshua, SF

Carew, Minn Lynn, Bos Washington, Oak Munson, NY Hargrove, Tex McRae. KC Rice, Bos Manning. Clev Harrah, Tex Dent, (^i Powell, Clev

97 389 54 136 .350108 387 56 131 .339106 369 56 132 .33194 347 41 113 .326

100 374 56 122 426112 470 73 152 .32386 373 50 120 .322

100 354 74 114 .32288 335 56 106 .322

113 470 61 151 .32192 355 57 114 .321

American Leagueg ab r h pet.1(» 396 71 148 .375101 366 71 123 .337103 411 60 132 .321108 406 59 129 .318100 353 59 112 .317104 400 SO 123 .308103 408 71 125 .30672 293 45 89 .304

102 359 56 107 .296109 413 39 122 29687 285 39 84 296

Home RunsNational League: Luzinski, Phil 27;

Kingman, NY and Schmidt, Phil 24; Bench, Cin 22; Stargell, Pitt 20.

American League; Jackson, Oak 27; Mayberry. KC 24; Scott. Mil 23; Bonds. NY 22; Horton, Det and Burroughs, Tex 20,

Runs Batted InNational League: Luzinski, Phil 90;

Bench, Cin 87; Watson, Hou 78; Staub, NY 73; Simmons, St.L 72.

American League; Lynn, Bos 82; Rice. Bos 78; May. Ball 77; Horton. Del and Mayberry, KC 75.

Stolen BasesNational League: Lopes, LA 48;

Morgan, Cin 44; Brock, St.LC; CiKleno, Hou 36; Concepcion, Cin 24.

American League: Rivers, Cal 56; Washington, Oak 35; Remy, Cal and Otis, KC 31; North. Oak 27.

Pitching(Based on most victories)

National League: Jones, SD 15-6; Seaver, NY 15-7; Sutton. LA 15-9; Matlack. NY 13-6; Messersmith, LA 13-11.

American League: Palmer, Balt 16-7; Kaat, Chi 16^; Wise, Bos 15-6; Busby, KC and Blue, Oak 15-8; Hunter, NY 15- 10.

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naments in 14 months on the PGA tour.

Now he’s in the midst of a midsummer slump.

"Every summer it’s the same thing," he said. “I hit rock bot­tom just about the time of the PGA."

On Tuesday, Miller thought maybe he was coming out of it. He shot 64 in a practice round. But Thursday, he got up late, rushed to the course, and started bad by making a bogey at the 500-yard second hole, which produces more birdies than any other hole on the course.

“That killed me, got me going in the wrong direction," he said. “It’s funny. I’ve become a great practice round player and my game deteriorates as the week goes on.

r il play the second round, but I don’t think anybody would miss me if I didn’t show up.”

Miller’s problems with the long and tough Firestone course Thursday were that he could not recover. He’d miss greens, and always make bogeys.

“ I’m not a good scrambler,” he said. “I’m a good birdie putter, but not a good par putter. I didn’t have much chance to putt for birdies today.”

What he did have a chance to do was talk a lot with Rod Funseth, his next-door neighbor in Napa, Calif., and one of his playing partners Thursday.

“Rod and I kept telling each other we couldn’t play,” Miller chuckled.

They were right.Funseth had a 78, too.

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PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Frl„ August 8. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Fri., August 8, 1975 — PAGE SEVEN

Carbonneau, Henri Paul III, son of Dr. Henri P. Jr.-and Margaret J. ^ rk e ry Carbonneau of 53 Shenipslt Lake Rd., Tolland. He was born July 19 at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berkery of Union City, N.J. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henri P. Carbonneau Sr. of West Hartford. His maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of Union City, N.J. He has two sisters, Elizabeth Ann, 5, and Katherine Francis, 2.

Peckham, Cristy Ada, daughter of Frederick W. and Carol Balanceau Peckham of Old SUfford Rd., Tolland. She was bom July 20 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grand­mother is Mrs. Phyllis Capen of SUfford Springs. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peckham of Buff Cap Rd., Tolland. She has two sisters, Carol Ann and Candy Lynn.

Plante, Michael David, son of David F. and Kathleen Lewis Plante of 61 Vernon Center Heights, Vernon. He was bom July 21 at Rockville General HospiUl. His maternal ^andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Lewis Jr. of 48 Sunnyview Dr., Vernon. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plante of 61 Vernon Center Heights.

Young, Kristin Linnea, daughter of Erik S. and Sharon Keaveny Young of 66 Weigold Rd., Tolland. She was born July 20 at Manchester Memorial HospiUl. Her maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Bart Keaveny of Ridgefield. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SUnley P. Young of Reading, Mass. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. Rose M. Keaveny of Dan­bury.

Wright, Christine Lee, daughter of Daniel L. and Anne Savage Wright of 59 Pearl St. She was bom July 22 at Manchester Memorial HospiUl. Her maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage of Enfield. Her paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Wright Jr. of Enfield. She has a sister, Karen Anne, 3.

Lawler, Eileen Mary, daughter of John W. and Nancy J. Ruggiero Lawler of 45 O’Leary Dr. She was bom June 25 at Manchester Memorial HospiUl. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Ruggiero of 95 Olcott St.

nZ^coA. 'A b b i^

By Abigail Van BurenC 1975 by Chicago TrIbuno-N.Y. Ntwt Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: George and I have been married for 32 years, and with so many of his friends dropping dead of heart atUcks and my friends dying of cancer, we sUrted Ulking about what we would do if the other one were to die.

I told George that if he were to die. I'd never marry again, and he said I obviously didn't have a very high opinion of our marriage.

Then George told me that if I were to die, he would definitely marry again, which proved that he thought more of our marriage than I did.

I asked him if he had anybody in mind, and he named a woman whose husband is still living. I asked him what about her husband, and he said, “WeU, if yOU can die, HE can die, too, so I ’m just assuming you were both dead."

One word led to another, and now we aren’t speaking.Abby, is it true that people who think highly of their

marriage will marry again if a spouse dies, and those who don’t, will not?

If that’s true. I ’ll apologize.GLADYS

DEAR GLADYS; Apologize.

DEAR ABBY: To begin with, from August through December of last year, I had a running battle with the credit department of a large, well-known, high-class, New York-based department store. They claimed I owed them $ 100.

After much correspondence, they finally admitted that due to a computer error, instead of MY owing them $100, THEY owed me 104!

For the last six months, they have been sending me a monthly notice that I have a credit of 104.

Abby, so far, it has cost them 6O4 in posUge to call my attention to a 104 credit. Don’t you agree that this is absurd?

I t ’s no wonder the state of New York is broke. Those know-it-all easterners think they are so smart that nobody can tell them a thing.

Please print your comments on this ridiculous situation, and I will gladly spend a dime to mail it to them.

H A D IT IN L.A .

DEAR HAD IT: I agree, it’s foolish to spend IO4 month after month to inform a customer of a 104 credit. But why indict a whole state for the nonsensical business practice of one company?

DEAR ABBY: A woman complained that her husband draerted her and their children, and when she tried to locate him through the Social Security office, they told her he was alive, but they refused to disclose his whereabouts. (You said, “Even hums have rights.’’)

No morel Beginning July 1st, a new law has gone into effect that permits wives to have access to federal data (I.R.S., Social Security, Civil Service, Defense Dept., etc.) to locate deserting ex-spouses who have failed to pay alimony “and/or child support.

Designed primarily to keep mothers off welfare, the law can be used to locate even middle-class or, upper-class nonsupporters.

I t would be helpful if you published the following address of the Parent Locator Service because so few attorneys, and even fewer mothers whose husbands have deserted them, know of its existence:

James S. Dwight, Jr., Administrator Social and Rehabilitation Service Room 5004, M.E. Switzer Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20201

Sincerely, S.M.S; Pamona Attorney

DEAR MR. S.: Thank you for the extremely helpful information. Thousands of deserted wives will bless you tonight. And an equal number of runaway spouses who have been successfully hiding out will curse you.

Everyone has a problem. What’s yours? E'or a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abby’s booklet, "How to ^ av e a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

Johnston-Griswold Talbot-Maloney

T H E B A B Y IS N AM ED

Diane Tracy Griswold of M a n c h e s te r and R o b e r t Frederick Johnston of Cam­bridge, Mass., were married July 26 in a.garden ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden L. Griswold Jr. of 93 Steep Hollow Lane. The bridegroom is the son of Col. and Mrs. Frederick J. Johnston of Red Bank, N.J.

The Rev. Louis Cremonie of St. James Church and the Rev. Newell Curtis Jr. of Center Congregational Church per­fo rm ed th e d o u b le -r in g ceremony. Sirkka Johnson of Manchester played the flute and C la i r e P u ts c h e of Manchester played the lute.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white eyelet Empire gown trimmed with Venetian lace and designed with long sleeves edged with lace, fitM boride, and A-line skirt. Her matching wide- brimmed hat was edged with lace. She carried a colonial b o u q u e t of g a r d e n ia s , stephanotis, and baby’s breath.

Ms. Lynne D e rr ic k of Washington, D.C., the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Cross of Stratham, N.H., Mrs. Walter Fieldsa Jr. of Brighton, Mass., Ms. Karin Salomon of Paris, France, Mrs. Deborah Derrick of Philadelphia, Pa., and Ms. Jacqueline Clarke of Westbrook. Ms. Victoria E. Johnston of Los Altos, Calif., the bridegroom’s sister, was junior bridesmaid.

Naylor Photo

M r. and Mrs. Roln-rt F. JolinslunJohn J. Johnston of Red

Bank, N.J., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Brent C. Griswold of Waltham, Mass., the bride’s brother; Dr. Bruce M. Derfick of Philadelphia, Pa., Kenneth R. Johnston and Frederidf J. Johnston Jr., both of Red B ank, N .J , , the bridegroom’s brothers; and Stephen M, Johnson of New Shrewsbury, N.J.

A reception was held in the

garden at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple le f t on a tr ip to S w itzerlan d , Ire la n d and England. They will reside in Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Johnston is employed as a speech pathologist in the E v e r e t t (M a ss .) public schools. Mr. Johnston is a financial planning and pension supervisor for Aetna Life & Casualty in Waltham, Mass.

Joyce Ann Maloney and Roger Winthrop Talbot Jr., both of M anchester, were married July 18 at Center Congregational Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maloney Sr. of New Port Richey, Fla., formerly of' Manchester.

Mr. Talbot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Talbot Sr. of 64 Benton St.

The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center Congregational Church, perform ed the double-ring ceremony. Walter Grzyb of Manchester, was organist and soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floral dotted Swiss gown designed with Empire waist, sweetheart neckline trimmed in pearl but­tons, and short tucked sleeves. Her floor-length veil was at­tached to a headpiece of pearls and lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of daisies, baby’s breath. Her gown was made by

-her sister-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Maloney.

M rs . J a n e F ie n g o of Manchester, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Miller of Manchester, and Mrs. Joyce Steurer of Warwick, R.I.

T h o m a s F ie n g o of Manchester, was the best man. Ushers were Jay Maloney of M an ch este r, the b r id e ’s brother; and Brad Steurer of Warwick, R.I.

A reception was held at Willie’s Steak Housb, after which the couple left on a motor trip to Virginia. They will reside in Manchester.

Chlolkosz Photo

Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Talbot Jr.

Mrs. Talbot was graduated in June from St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing and is em ployed by M anchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. Talbot,

a June graduate of Eastern Connecticut State College, will attend Wesleyan University in Middletown to work on his master’s degree in environmen­tal geology.

Tiny Tots Program AvailableThe Recreation Department

will have a Tiny Tots Program available during the weeks of Aug. 11 and Aug. 18, ending on Friday morning Aug. 22.

This is a play learning

Reshaping The Body Takes TimeBy BETTY RYDERFamily/Travel Editor

Caveat emptor, or let the p u rc h a s e r b e w a re , is a centuries-old Roman warning.

Consum ers seeking new shapes, trim m er thighs and larger breasts, would do well to read the label on devices and treatment programs offering such promises.

They often fail to deliver and sometimes deliver results the user would rather do without.

Such testimonials as "In only 6 days I lost 4 inches off my waist and 7 pounds of weight," or "In only 5 weeks I added 2 in­ches to my bustline,” are used in magazine, newspaper, radio and television ads purportedly a ll a im ed a t "m ak in g a shapelier you."

According to the Food and D ru g A d m in is t r a t io n , promoters of such products claim they can develop the bust, shape the legs, wipe out double chins, build muscles, eradicate wrinkles, or in some other way enhance beauty or desirability.

The FDA C o n su m e r magazine reports that often these devices or treatments are nothing more than money­making schbmes for their promoters.

“The results they produce are questionable, and some are hazardous to health," it states.

"If the product is a drug, FDA can require proof under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (FD&C) Act that it is safe and effective before it is put on the market. FDA has no authority to require premarketing proof of safety or effectiveness.

“If a product already on the market is a hazard to health, FDA can request the manufac­turer or distributor to remove it from the market voluntarily, or the Agency can resort to legal actions, including seizure of the product. In such cases,- FDA must prove that the device is adulterated or misbranded.”

According to the article a product may be considered mis­branded if the directions for use on the label are inadequate, or if the product is dangerous to health when used in the dosage or manner or with the frequen­cy or duration prescribed, recommended, or suggested in the labeling.

In any event, the FDA says, it is up to the consumer to deter­mine the safety or effectiveness of such items.

One of the cases in which the FDA has taken legal action in­volved the Iso-Tensor, a plastic tube containing a spring. Promotions claim that exer­cising with the device would

develop the breasts.In litigation, FDA witnesses

claimed that while using the device one could exercise the underlying m uscles of the breasts but this would have no effect on the size or shape of the breasts.

A chin strap device promising great results in restoring a youthful chin and neck line, proved to be “physiologically impossible” and that "the sole means of removing fat from the chin and neck is a loss in total body weight through decreased dietary intake.”

During the past few years the FDA has been confronted with similar cases involving spot reducing devices, rubber stockings used to induce perspiration, and body wraps.

Brand named “Relaxacisor, " the spot reducing device produced electrical shocks to the body through contact pads.

"T he FDA brought suit against the distributor in 1970 to halt sales of the device on the grounds that it was dangerous to health and life," the report states.

The rubber stockings, on the market under the name of “Love IjCgs” were proved not effective in trimming down heavy thighs or slimming, shaping and contouring thighs th ro u g h th e re m o v a l or redistribution of fat.

Once again the court ruled th a t the "so le m eans of removing fat from the thighs is a loss in total body weight through decreased dietary in­take."

The body wrap involves use of cloths soaked in epsom salts and wrapped around the section of the body where weight loss is desired.

;|3^0LLEGE N O T E S

The FDA contends that because they use salts, these body wraps are classified as drugs. FDA has brought suit against two such products on the grounds that no New Drug A p p l ic a t io n w as f i le d requesting the FDA approval to market them, and that no scien­tific evidence exists to show that the drug is safe and effec­tive for the purpose claimed.

While the FDA continues its efforts to inspect new devices or treatment programs, it lies in the hands of the consumer to in v e s tig a te the p o ten tia l hazards as well as the potential benefits before purchasing products.

The FDA in its latest con­sumer report urges buyers to beware as new devices continue to flood the market.

“The human body cannot be reshaped overnight," it con­cludes.

E N G A G E D

The engagement of Miss Karen Elise Fiano of Bolton to Michael Dean Hallowell of M anchester, has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Fiano of 100 Birch Mountain Rd., Bolton.

Mr. Hallowell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Scussel of 383 Center St.

T he b r id e - e le c t w as graduated from Bolton High School and is employed as a stenographer at the Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in East Hartford.

Her fiance, a graduate of Manchester High School, is employed by Gunver Manufac­turers in Manchester.

program which includes free play, group games, stories, music and coloring supervised by Chris Madsen, an employe of S u m m er A c t iv i t ie s in Manchester.

Tiny Tots hours are Monday to Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and Monday to Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. The cost is 50 cents per child for a morning or after­noon.

The tennis courts are now available for open tennis play during the day. M others wishing to play tennis can leave their children in the supervised nursery. No registration is required. The program is available at the West Side Rec, 110 Cedar St.

IN T H E S E R V IC E

Summer Squash Economical

Nancy Dyer of 57 Shallow- brook Lane, a student at Cen­tral Connecticut State College, is taking part in a week-lqpg en­vironmental studies workshop conducted jointly by the U. S. Forest Service and the four State Colleges.

The workshop, the first of its kind being offered in the state, is being conducted Aug. 11-16 at the Goodwin Forest Conserva­tion Center in Hampton.

Summer squash is one of the most economical vegetables of the season. Young tender squash can be eaten without removing the rind or seeds, so there is no waste. And squash is low on calories, so just about everyone can afford to eat it.

All varieties of summer squash provide small amounts of vitamins A and C and niacin, says Janina Czajkowski, Exten­sion nutritionist, at The Univer­sity of Connecticut. Choose y e llo w c ro o k n e c k or straightneck squash, dark green zucchini or light green scallop squash. Use the squash in combination with other vegetables or meat, or alone with butter, salt and pepper.

To cook summer squash, wash it, slice or dice it into half­inch thick pieces. Cook in a small amount of boiling water. (Have just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan so that squash will not scorch. It has a high water content and does not need lots of water to cook in.)

Keep its delicate flavor by cooking it only until tender. A pinch of basil added just before serving gives the squash 'a fresh, zesty flavor.

Try cooking squash with o th e r v e g e tab le s fo r an economical main dish. In a

la rg e s k i l le t , m e lt two tablespoons m argarine or butter. Dice and saute one onion, one-half cup green pepper and two stalks of celery. Cook until soft, but not brown. Add one-half to one pound ground beef. Brown with the vegetables. Add one diced zucchini or yellow squash in season, and three medium-sized tomatoes, cut up. Season lyith herbs to taste such as oregano, basil, garlic powder, parsley, salt and pepper.

Cover and cook on low heat until squash is tender. Serve with cooked rice, tossed salad or creamed cucumbers.

Easy to FreezeSummer squash is easy to

freeze, says Kenneth Hall, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of nutritional sciences and exten­s io n food p r e s e r v a t io n specialist. You need to preheat squash a different way than you blanch other vegetables.

Choose young, tender squash. Wash and cut the squash in half­inch slices.

Boil a small amount of water in a large, heavy saucepan with a tight-fitting cover. Add not more than two to three pints of sliced squash at one time and heat for five to seven minutes. Cook pieces from larger squash the longer period of time. Stir

occasionally so that all of the slices will steam evenly.

When time is up, cool by placing squash in a shallow pan which is set into a larger pan of cold water or ice. Squash is delicate, so running water should not be poured over the squash to cool it. Pack the cooled squash into containers, allowing a half-inch headspace for pints, one inch for quarts. Seal and freeze promptly.

A B O U TT O W N

Bertrand A. Saur, son of Ernst A. Saur of 4 Fairfield St.,‘ has enlisted in the U. 8. Marine Corps.

Pvt. Saur reported to Parris Island, S.C. on Aug. 1, to begin his basic training.

He is a 1975 graduate of Blast Hartford High School.

Robert Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hampton of 49 Walbrldge Hill Rd., Tolland, recently enlisted into the U. S. Army for three years to work as a military policeman.

Hampton will take basic training at Ft. Dix, N .J., followed by police training before going to his permanent duty assignment.

The 1975 graduate of Tolland High School was active in the fire department prior to going on active duty.

’Tfi* fuaf Off Co. That Savot You Monojrr '

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Committee members of the Manchester Veterans Council will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post Home.

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Sanford University’s collection of ta p e - re c o rd e d fo re ig n languages includes selections in Q uechua, H indi-U rdu and Yucatec, among more than 50 languages.

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BUSINESSCompanies Announce Honors and Promotions

Talk About VacationsEmployes Elaine Lassen and Maureen Houle discuss vacations with Jeannette Dubaldo Lesperance (left to right), owner of the new Airway Travel Agency at 457 Center St. The recently established firm handles airline, hotel, cruise, tour, and car reservations throughout the world. Mrs. Lesperance has had 13 years of experience in the travel in­dustry. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Louis H urw itz of 104Conway Rd., Manchester, has joined the William E. Belfiore Agency, R ealtors. He will specialize in residential and commercial real estate.

H u rw itz fo rm e r ly w as associated with G. Fox & Co. of Hartford for 25 years, as a buyer and later merchandise manager.

Hurwitz is an Army veteran. He and his wife, Hyalie, have two children.

Michael N. Weiiz of lOB Am­bassador Dr., Manchester, has been promoted to vice presi­dent of the Underwriter Ser­vices Agency of Hartford.

Weitz, a graduate of Adelphi University and the Boston University School of Law, is a member of the Massachusetts Bar and has been in private

practice. He has held positions with Aetna Life & Casualty and State Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Underwriter Services Agency is one of the la rg es t un­derwriting services, offering a variety of marketing services for the insurance industry. The firm has offices in six major cities as well as Hartford.

A. Louise Shea of 19 Hudson St., M anchester, has been named a consultant in the policy administration division of Connecticut Mutual Life In­surance Co., Hartford.

A Manchester High School graduate. Miss Shea became an accounting operations analyst in 1973 and was named an associate consultant last fall.

/

Louis HurwitzG lo r ia C h a d w ic k of

Manchester has been promoted to claim supervisor, accident and health insurance, tor The Hartford Insurance Group’s regional office at Hartford.

Mrs. Chadwick joined The Hartford in 1969.

Peter L. Swanson of Vernon has been promoted to personal banking manager in the East Hartford office of Hartford National Bank and Trust Co.

After four years in the Navy, Swanson joined HNB in 1972 as a management trainee. He was in the credit and corporate trust departments through 1973, then

Michael N. Weitz A. Louise Sheato a position in HNB’s eastern Swanson is a 1968 graduate of region, then acting manager of Boston University. He and his the Central Village office. wife have two children.

PU B LIC R E C O R D SWarranty Deed

Umar Rupner and Ludvig U p e n d ek s to Town of M anchester, 24.99 feet at southwest corner of E. Center and Summit Sts.

Marriage Licenses Ronald Lee Chasse and Mary

Winifred Henderson Lefebvre, both Manchester, Aug. 23.

George Frederick Clinton III, Newington, and Terry Ann B erlin, Vernon, Aug. 22, Emanuel Lutheran Church.

(Bermuda News Service photo)

St. George lies serenly at the eastern end of the islands of Bermuda, where it served as the tiny British colony’s capital for two centuries. Solid colonial buildings with weathered walls still flank the narrow lanes and alleys of the 360-year-old town.

Cruise To Beautiful Bermuda For The Trip Of A Lifetime

By BETTY RYDER Fainily/Travrl Editor

Two big, beautiful, fun-filled , ships sail Saturdays from New • York, the Holland-America’s t ,'s.s. Rotterdam and the s.s. (c;Statendam.

To familiarize area residents ^''with the memorable adventure I- of sailing aboard a luxury Ccruise ship, Holland America J^Cruises have scheduled a

special “test market" cruise %for Sept. ,27 at greatly reduced gra tes.3 With the choice of either a 7- j' day Nassau/Bermuda or a 7- '■ day Bermuda cruise, with rates

ranging from $295 to $450 •‘ (based on double occupancy) ' passengers may enjoy the

fabulous facilities of either cruise ship.

B us t r a n s p o r ta t i o n is provided free from Hartford via special chartered motor- coach to New York Passenger Terminal and return.

For seven exciting days, you can enjoy oceans of fun, gourmet cuisine, and lavish facilities.

The tall, handsome Rotter­dam which sails for Nassau and Bermuda is eleven decks high. It has Promenade Decks, Sun Decks, Sports Decks, Boat Decks, and of course a Bridge Deck. One deck is devoted en­tirely to fun, frolic and feasting. That’s the Lido Deck.

The Lido Deck’s swimming pool boasts a flagstone terrace where you can sip drinks while watching people —or the ocean waves —splashing.

If you care for a more peaceful corner, visit the Rotterdam’s library or the writing room. Or if you’d rather shop, browse in the ship’s duty­free shopping cen ter for treasures for yourself or gifts for others.

After sunset, dinner is served and offers a choice of inter­national specialties prepared by m as te r chefs. In the

gleaming grandeur of the LaFontaine or Odyssey dining rooms, a well-trained Indone­sian crew will cater to your every wish.

Entertainment is provided by top performers in the lounge. There are first rate movies in the theatre or dancing in the Ritz Carlton Ballroom, or in four other lively places.

In Nassau, The Rotterdam docks at Prince George Wharf in the heart of town allowing several hours for sightseeing, shopping in the famous Straw Market, or visits to the Royal Victoria Gardens.

Then it’s on to Bermuda and its soft coral pink beaches. You can play tennis, hire a motor­bike and explore the enchanting country lanes. Or perhaps you’d like to take a buggy tour, or view the underseas gardens on a glass-bottomed boat trip.

If you want to visit Bermuda longer, sail on board the s.s. Statendam which docks four days there and affords you full opportunity to explore this fabulous island.

On board this floating resort hotel, you’ll notice elegance combined with gracious living. Serving you, the skilled, dedicated officers are Dutch, as they are on the Rotterdhm. On both ships the Indonesian crews have been specially trained in the Holland America’s own hotel school.

Fine foods, comfortable ac­commodations, relaxing public rooms, top entertainment, a glistening swimming pool, and spacious decks for sunning or sipping, are only a small part of the facilities offered by Holland America.

When the Statendam docks on Front St. in Bermuda, you’ll have a full four days to snorkel, deep-sea fish or sail. You can try your skill on Bermuda’s famed tennis courts or tour the lanes abounding with hibiscus and Easter lilies.

D uring your B erm uda

holiday, the Statendam will serve as your luxury hotel. .You’ll be just steps away from the top stores and night spots, so you can go ashore whenever you please to enjoy the civilized atmosphere and unhurried pace of Bermuda's charming life style.

W hether you se lec t the Rotterdam or the Statendam, a Holland America cruise will be one you will long remember.

GAMBLER JUNKETSFREEPORT, Bahamas (UPI)

- Bahamasair, the national a ir l in e , has in a u g u ra te d “gambler junket" flights nightly between Miami and this resort city. Total cost to El Casino here and back is $36, and those mak ing the trip are not required to gamble.

PASSPORTSHASSIFFUMEM

;$2$Miln$t. M3-73S9

Taxes Take No Vacation

CHICAGO (UPD - Taxes take no vacation, even during vaca­tion time.

Commerce Clearing House gives the following figures:

On the sales tax front, Connect­icut’s rate, which last year had been lowered from 6.5 to 6 per cenL proved to be short-lived; it was increased from 6 to 7 per cent effective April 1 of this year.

Motoring to one’s favorite vacation spa is also costlier in several widely separated states. Arizona boasted its gasoline tax per gallon from 7 to 8 cents effective last Sept 1st; Hawaii upped its rate through June 30, 1^6 from 5 to 85 cents a gallon; Massachusetts went from 7.5 to 85 cents through June 30, 1900; and Minnesota raised its tax from 7 to 9 cents.

Still other states hiking their petrol tax are Montana from 7 to 7,75 cents; Pennsylvania, from 8 to 9 cents; Rhode Island from 8 to 10 cents; and South Dakota, from 7 to 8 cents until July 1, 1978

Maryland smokers will pay four cents more in tax per pack of cigarettes (from 6 to 10 cents/, Massachusetts has boosted its tax per pack a nickel to 21 cents through June 30, 1980, while Rhode Island has hiked its tax from 13 to 18 cents.

Also, New Hampshire’s 42 per cent tax on tobacco products has been replaced by a tax on cigarettes of 12 cents a pack.

Travelers should also note CCH said that they will face loca l sa les, c ig a re tte and gasoline levies in many areas as well as admissions, pari-mutuel and alcoholic beverage taxes imposed in many states.

These taxes are in addition to the fed era l c ig a re t te and gasoline taxes.

Travel Service555 M A IN S T R E E T I

— 6 4 3 ^ 1 6 5

I Authorized agent in Manchester | fur all Airlines. Railroads and Steamship Lines.

Battleship Memorial Draws Many Visitors

Relaxing In The SunMaryisa Lonski 9, of 215 Henry St. was caught by the cameraman, poolside, on the Lido Deck of the Sheraton Beach Resort on sunny Miami Beach while vacationing recently at the the famed 20-acre gold coast resort. (Photo courtesy of the Sheraton Beach)

Handsome lines and magnifi­cent appointments earned the Battleship USS North Carolina the nickname of "The Show- boat" among the deep water sailors of Uncle Sam’s World War II Navy. But for all her beauty, she was a fearsome weapon as she unflinchingly led our Naval forces into the fiercest battles of the Pacific Campaign. Her massive 16" guns bore down on the enemies of freedom with relentless fury. Guadalcanal...Iwo Jima...Oki­nawa...Tokyo Bay; the names ring out like peals of the Lib­erty Bell and “The Showboat" bore witness to them all.

The USS North Carolina has been returned to the state for which she was named, to the port city of Wilmington, N. C. where she stands as an en­during monument to the more than 10,000 North Carolinians who gave their lives for their country in World War II. Some quarter million persons visit her each year at her permanent berth in the Cape Fear River.

The Battleship Memorial is

open every day of the year. During the summer months, the battleship offers two oppor­tunities to the traveling public; in addition to the daytime tours of the ship, a night outdoor drama tells the exciting and d ra m a tic h is to ry of the battlewagon as she participated in the major Pacific campaigns of World War II. The 1975 season for the nightly outdoor production, titled “The Immor­tal Show boat,’’ continues through Labor Day.

SCUBA FESTBONAIRE, Netherlands Anti­

lles (UPI) - The Bonaire Scuba Fest will be staged from Aug. 22 through Sept 19 in the reefs off this southern Caribbean island.

VACATION PACKAGESAN JUAN, P R (UPI) - The

Puerto Rican Tourism Develop­ment Co. has launched a fo lk lore-orien ted vacation package named Li Lo Lai. It in­cludes traditional music, food and sports.

Manchesteris out to sea

September 27only.S.S. Rotterdam and s.s. Statendam 7-day cruises

to Nassau and Bermuda at the lowest rates in history-from$295.

Free motor coach to and from the ship.Join your neighbors on the holiday of a lifetime. Bring the family, get a group of friends together, and board a free Greyhound bus direct to New York. At these incredibly low prices, the whole town will be turning out. State rooms for $295, $325, $395 and $450.

The Goodtime Ship Rotterdam gives you oceangoing luxury and fun, plus a touch of Nassau excitement and the charming mystique of Bermuda. Or cruise the Statendam and get tour solid days of Bermuda's golf, tennis, swimming, sailing, shopping, and gorgeous scenery. On both ships, lavish cuisine, entertainment and service—with no gratuities required.

r| , M V U ' i J ■Rate’s per perkiri, double occupancy,subject to availability. Minimum rates may not be available on all the above listed sailings. All ships registered In the Netherlands Antilles.

8

8

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Fri,, August 8. 1975

®anritPBtrr luMtiiw HrralJi__________OPINION

The Buckland BattleNo one can really win the battle of

Buckland. It is bound to leave its scars on the community. Yet, ap­parently, it must be fought out. Events are carrying leaders and citizens of the town and of the Eighth District to the point where it will be impossible to avoid a long drawn legal and legislative battle at which more than one firehouse and more than one small section of town are at issue.

Mayor John Thompson sees the vote of the Eighth District to include the Buckland section within its jurisdic­tion as an annexation and a threat to the town’s sovereignty.

At least some district leaders view the town’s insistance on proceeding with plans for a Buckland firehouse as a deliberate attempt to thwart the will of the people who petitioned the dis­trict for admittance.

To complicate the matter, a group of residents who receive fire protec­tion from the district has petitioned the town to take over that function.

At the heart of the matter is this question: Does a group of residents have the right to determine what municipality will provide their fire protection? The answer has to be no.

When there were two fire districts in Manchester, neither one of them the responsibility of the town govern­ment, the situation was different. Each could set its boundaries at its end of town and each could provide

service and assistance outside its boundaries as it saw fit.

Those not in a d is tric t who benefitted from the generosity of dis­trict firemen who protected their lives and property could reward that generosity in whatever way they wanted.

When the town took over formal responsibility for fire protection and collected taxes for providing that protection in this growing communi­ty, the situation changed. It then became the obligation of the town to provide protection wherever the dis­trict did not do so, regardless of dis­tance from a firehouse.

The two petitions make it obvious that neighborhood self-determination is not the way to fix responsibility. If it were, there could develop a terrible patchwork and leapfrog pattern.

Ideally, as we have observed before, there should be one Jurisdic­tion. If there must be two, they have to divide the town’s geography sen­sibly, according to a pattern that will satisfy the general welfare.

It would be nice if the town and the district could agree on such a division. If not, perhaps one will have to be es­tablished by a higher jurisdiction, the courts or the legislature.

It will be too bad if a legal battle has to be waged. It will have been worthwhile, however, if the outcome of the battle is a permanent solution.

HERALDY E S TE R D A Y S

25 Years AgoManchester Police Chief Herman 0,

Schendel and “ Goldwood M ichael,” leading dog obedience team in the coun­try , entertain thousands at Yankee Stadium before New York Yankees- Boston Red Sox game baseball game.

Manchester’s C.R. Burr & Co., Inc. (Burr’s Nurseries) and Vanderbrook

Nurseries host annual summer meeting of New England Nurserymen’s Association and similar meetings of Connecticut, M assach u se tts and Rhode Island Nurserymen’s Associations.

10 Years AgoThis date was a Sunday: The Herald did

not publish.

Sanrlfpst r Eitrntug UnnlhFounded Oct. 1, 1881

P u b lis h e d by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. telephone Q43- 2711 {Area Code 203).

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

Raymond F. Robinson Publisher

Suggested Carrier Rates The Manchester Publishing Pavable in Advanro assum es no financia l

Sinaia C o d v responsibility for typographical

- - - -One Year..............................$46.80

v.dil Rates Upon Request Display advertising closingSubscribers who fait to receive hours: Three full days prior to

their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. publication. Deadline lor Herald should telephone the circulation classilied advertising: 12 noon department. 647-9946. prior to day of publication; 12

Member noon Friday (or publicationAudit Bureau of Circulation Saturday and Monday.

9

Heather and Heidi Fultz at Dinner(Harald photo by Plntol

Pegler Was Not FashionableWASHINGTON - 1 once had a couple of

drinks with Westbrook Pegler in what he called “a nice, low saloon” on New York’s Lexington Avenue. “Don’t waste your time on me, kiddo,” he said, “I’m the world’s greatest columnist but I ain’t fashionable.”

This was in Pegler’s declining years, after he had been given the sack by Scripps-Howard and was working for the Hearst newspapers ^ a mutually uncom­fo rtab le a llian ce. He had become somewhat of a paranoiac, I suppose, but he was still a splendid conversationalist and he retained the knack of treating obscure newspapermen as his equals.

He was also right in his explanation of his unpopularity. The eastern liberal Establishment had blossomed, and it was not chic among those who counted to hate (lommunlsts, to question the divinity of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, or to say out loud that the multimillionaire Joe Davies had been conned by Joe Stalin during Joe’s tenure as U.S. Ambassador to Moscow.

ANDREW TULLY“Hell, I won’t get a line in journalism

textbooks,” Pegler said that day. “There won’t be room for me afte r those professors finish anointing Walter Lipp- mann.”

Memory is nudged, then, by a new Pegler biography, "Fair Enough. The Life of Westbrook Pegler,” by Finis Farr (Arlington House, $8.95). The book is reviewed in the current issue of Quill, published by Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists, by Dennis Chase of McGraw-Hill's London bureau. Chase sums up what was “wrong” with Pegler is (as he might put it) his own kind of stuff,” writes Chase. “The temptation is to be as ruthlessly unfair to him as be could be to others. Pegler was an angry journalist, much like Edward Murrow, Ernie Pyle, I.F. Stone and Tom Wicker. The difference is that Pegler was angry

from the wrung side of the political spec­trum.”

In short, Pegler was basically conser­vative, or right wing. He always believed we had too much government, and that government spent much of its time perpetuating Itself. He attempted almost daily to persuade his readers that they should be suspicious of Big Government, simply because it was big and therefore inclined to be ca re le ss about the citizenry’s right to be left alone:

Of course Pegler used the bludgeon and the broad sword Instead of the rapier to get bis message across. He cailed an SOB an SOB. He did not suggest that a govern­ment official might be a traitor, he called him one. His column was not gentlemanly. He called FDR “Moosejaw” and Eleanor Roosevelt "La Boca” (The Mouth). He called Henry Wallace “ Bubblehead.” He

had no awe for the celebrity: indeed, his message was that there was something sinister about celebrity.

So P e g le r d e f in i te ly was n o t. f a s h io n a b le . The c o u n try w as overwhelmingly liberal, frequently to the point of swallowing the position of some of our liberal statesmen and poUticlani that the United States should be eternally grateful to Communism (or saving us from Fascism in World War If.

But P eg ler’s words, however in­temperate and ungentlemanly, were needed in a period when even Harry Truman was constrained to tell us "I like old Jo e” Stalin, and other instant historians were jumping into hed with every Communist-loving left winger they encountered.

Westbrook Pegler wasji giant, and part of his stature resulted from his instinctive rejection of the politically fashionable. If he was an outlaw, he was an outlaw in the best tradition of taking no guff from our ruling barons.

A Game of Trial and Much ErrorWASHINGTON — Don’t trust the latest

predictions on what’s next with prices, jobs or the economy generally.

There’s no evidence today’s forecasts are better than the predictions which preceded the 1974-75 recession.

Government and academic economists have not yet done the research necessary to achieve better measuring sticks. Methods are being changed, but there is little assurance the shifts will make forecasts much more reliable. All that is certain is that some of the new formulas, developed after the current recession was in full swing, would have predicted the sad shape of the economy more quickly and accurately.

But it is relatively easy to build a model which predicts the past precisely. Any economist worth his salt can keep jiggering with his equations and the data he selects until they match last year’s curve. That doesn’t mean his formulas will work for next year.

Basically, the problerh is that economic research is in such a primitive stage that.

RAY CROMLEYin the mean, the experts don't know what t h e y ’re m e a su r in g or w hat the measurements signify.

Economists are basically artists. They use the latest in computers and advanced mathematical techniques. Their equations are marvels to behold. This does not make them scientists. Science consists of precise measurements and the testing of theory against reality. Most economic theories and predictions, on the contrary, are based on assumptions which vary ac­cording to the individual philosophy of the conomists concerned. Computers and mathematical equations do not correct wrong assumptions or inaccurate data.

But there’s more to the problem than the economists. For one, the required data isn’t available. Accurate economic fo recasting req u ires hundreds of thousands — some would say millions — of bits and pieces of accurate information.

Many companies, because it's not necessary for business operations, in­evitably don’t keep records of numbers of items economists think they want.

A great deal of the available data is kept jn one form by some companies, in other forms by others. This lack of uniformity makes it next to impossible to add up results in any meaningful way.

The economists, thus far, are not, after all, certain of what data they want. They’re in the process of trying one thing and another, to see what works. This would be relatively easy if they were dealing with one or two firms. But to get clear results would require that the economists be able to tell thousands of companies to change their reporting systems every so often to provide the different bits of data the economists would need for a new round of trial and error.

Praises Senior Center

To the editor:I feel it is about time a letter is written

in regard to our Senior Citizen Center h ere . in Manchester. I really douht that there is another like it any other place. Sure we have paid personnel, but who can run a program such as ours without good paid help? Volunteers need someone in authori­ty, and don’t for a minute think we are short of good volunteers. Most of us are glad to do our share to keep things going and enjoy our volunteer work.

There are so many activities at* the center that 1 fail to see why any retired person has to sit home and be lonesome.

Between our large bus and our Mini-Bus most anyone may be picked up near their homes. The meals are great, the games and crafts, also many trips to take, and one can surely make friends.

We have come a long way since meeting years ago at the Y.M.C.A. where we only met on Wednesdays from one to four with different organizations furnishing the afternoon refreshments.

I for one am very grateful for our center and all our paid personnel who go out of their way to keep us happy.

Marge Reed Sanford Rd.Town

Kangaroo Justice?To the editor:

Something big is rotten in the South Windsor school administration judging from the trend of events. Basically wrong is the type of system we have that makes it possible. Not many people in town know what’s going on or they would already have put a stop to it.

Do many of the townspeople know that the school administration system is so organized that it is possible for one welt placed rotten apple to spoil the functioning of the whole system while at the same time generating direct paths for people in­volved to reach top elective posts in town government?

Do the citizens of the town know that it is possible (1) to frame a teacher or other employe sufficiently to maliciously destroy his public record of achievement and his good reputation (2) to cast him out of his employment by going through the motions of a mock or kangaroo trUi and (3) to commit economic murder by making it unlikely for the victim to get other employtnent in his profession?

Do the I people of South Windsor know that the school officials are in a position to threaten loss of jobs to teachers or other employes if they would refuse to back up false charges made against other Innocent teachers or employes?

Do our people know that it is possible.

one way or another, to get the Board of Education to go along with the economic lynching of an innocent school teacher or employe?

And do our voters know that these very people who can do such a good botching job including exposing the town to very probable and extensive suits In the federal and state courts — blithely run for re-electioq to the school board and for election to the Town Council?

In all honesty the chairman of the Board of Education Instead of asking for a fw thousand dollars recedtiy to cover an un­anticipated pay increment of O.S per cent for teachers’ salaries should also have in­cluded the money for subh suits as well as for backpay for a teacher unfairly drumm^-out of the system who will sure­ly be reinstated.

As for s ta tem en ts m ade by any members of the Board of Education about getting rid of people who Wouldn’t change — all the evidence I see indicates the per­son who should have been kept was kicked out and the party or parties who should have been sacked were given salary Increases.

When honest mistakes are made or when injustices are done, those responsi­ble should right the wrong, then run for office. Let’s give this thing a badly needed public airing.

What is happening, it seems, is that all school teachers and employes are being put on notice that they are economlc-

This is obviously impossible if the economy is to keep going.

With the dollar’s value, and commodity- product prices, constantly changing, the economists have not found an accurate way to compare one year’s data with that of other years. They have not figured out a means for comparing a 1975 product with a 1974 model in meaningful terms.

They do not know how to compare a labor force working at full tilt and one working at lower efficiency because of a cutback in sales, but kept on the job because an employer believes be will need those same men next month or six months hence and does not want to lose them.

The economists frequently do not differentiate accurately between sales and deliveries in the detail needed, or how to measure stockpiling or inventory building with any degree of correctness, it being all too sim ilar to “ adding apples and oranges.” Being able to gather this data for one product or another is one thing. Toting it all up to evaluate the state of the economy is another.

OPEN FORUM

moral slaves who can be called upon at any time to sacrifice their integrity or else lose their jobs in complete ignominy. Gopd teachers and employes will flee from such a system to greener pastures at the first opportunity. In the meantime the tension buildup in the teachers will be transmitted to the schoolchildren with understandable damage to their psyches and perfor­mance. And lastly it will be felt at home in the family. It’s unreal what one bad apple can do.

At any rate the system should be changed so that the rotten apples have lit­tle chance of getting into the barrel In tlw first place, and if they do, to get rid of them, and not provide conditions for their cancerous growth.

What really gets to me are those people, the pillars of faith of the town, who parade about their dally lives and their worship, knowing what is going on yet pretending that nothing amiss has happened.

Let the voters of this town let those who are running for office know that they do not want people running their schools or their town if they, are not upright or are not smart enough to cope with others who are not upright. Let’s make this a Number One priority topic for discussion at all town coffee kiatches' ana sim ila r gatherings just for warmer-uppers. Let’s start right now.

E. Richard Duval 168 Pine Tree Lane South Windsor, Conn.

AREA POLICE REPORT

VERN O NBruce J. Secore, 20, of East

H a r t fo r d w as c h a rg e d Thursday with second-degree robbery, second-degree larceny and unlawful restraint, in con­nection with a March 29 robbery of a Vernon gas station.

Secore was presented in Com­mon Pleas Court 19, Rockville, and was returned to ^m ers State Prison in lieu of posting bond on other charges. His case was continued to Sept. 4 .

David Gnuttl, 23, of Somers was charged Thursday with third-degree forgery and thiid- degree larceny in connection with a c o m p l^ t from Hart- m a n n ’s S u p e rm a rk e t , Rockville, concerning cashing a check.

Gnutti was presented in court and his case was continued to Aug. 28. He is being held at Somers State Prison.

Earl Coleman, 20, of Hartford was charged Thursday with five counts of third-degree forgery, one count of third-degree larceny and ope count of second-degree larceny in con­nection with complaints from several local supermarkets concerning the passing of stolen checks.

The checks were allegedly taken from the Skelly and Walsh firm of Hartford.

Coleman was presented in court, pleaded guilty to four counts of forgery, and was sentenced to 30 days on each count. He was taken to the Hartford Correctional Center.

Kenneth Bergeron, 18, of H a r t fo rd w as c h a rg e d Thursday with third-degree burglary and third-degree larceny in connection with a burglary at Tres Bon Cleaners in Rockville. His case was transferred to Common Pleas Court 13, Windsor.

the bicident and were turned over to juvenile authorities. Monnler was released on a ^ ,- 000 n o n -su re ty bond fo r appearance in court Aug. 27.

TO L L A N DBruce J. Secore, 20, of East

H a r t fo rd w as a r r e s t e d Thursday on a warrant charging him with first-degree kidnaping, first-degree assault, and first-degree rape in connec­tion with the. complaint of a Tolland woman about Incidento that allegedly happened in Tolland and Rockville.

Secore was returned to Somers Prison where he is being held on other charges.

•rMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., August 8, 1975 — PAGE FIVE

Finance Board Recommends Funds to Retain Planner

C O V E N TR Y -Arvln V. Lobier, 25, of North

W indham w as c h a rg e d ’Thursday with driving under the influence of liquor or drugs in connection with a two-car acci­dent on Rt. 31 in Coventry.

Police said Lobler’s car struck a traffic sign, and glanced off a utility pole causing another car to collide with his.

The other car was driven hy Eileen Haun of Rt. 31, Coventry. She was treated and released at Windham Memorial Hospital. Lobier is to appear in court in Rockville on Aug. 27.

- ' • ’M i !

‘K.' '- '.S ’l#*r- ■

‘qf'r, H’ll

Mrs. Cynthia Wilson re-signs the Declaration of Independence inside Hebron’s Bicenten­nial Headquarters. (Herald photo by Dallaire)

Hebron Gets Funds for FilmS O U TH W INDSOR

D e b ra R o c k e f e l le r of Glastonbury was charged today with failure to drive in the proper lane after a one-car ac­cident on Sullivan Ave., South Windsor. Court date is Aug. 26.

LeoSokolls, 64, of VilUgeSt., Rockville was charged with failure to obey a stop sign in connection with a two-car acci­dent at Union and Ward Sts. Thursday.

Police said the Sokolls car collided with one driven hy Kevin C. ’Trapp, 17, of East St., Rockville. Sokolii is to an)ear In court Qept S.

William N. Monnier, 16, of 100 Glenstone Dr., Vernon was charged with third-degree burglary and fourth-degree larceny on a warrant Issued by (Common Pleas Court 19. The charges stem from a break into th e .N y e S treet F irehouse earlier this week, police said.

Two Juveniles w ere ap­prehend^ in connection with

Myles Pickar, 25, of Paw­tucket, R. I. was charged Thursday with failure to grant right of way in connection with a twoKrar accident at Rye St. and George R(l.

The driver of the other car was Kevin Rlordan, 17, of Plea­sant Valley Rd., South Windsor. Court date Aug. 26.

William Martin F. Hartford, Thursday burglary

Martinez, 19, and Burke, 25, both of

were charged with third-degree

and second-degree larceny in connection with a break into the home of Charles Chaponls, 30 Clark St., South Windsor.

’They were held on $10,000 bonds and were to be presented in court today.

Raise RewardsEAST WINDSOR (UPI) -

Rewards have been increased to $600 for information in the death of Stephanie B. Ollsky, 15, of East Windsor. The girl was found on Rt.5 July 21 with a head injury and d i^ Aug. 1 withut regaining consciousness.

Anne Dallaire228-3267

Hebron’s Bicentennial Com­mission Thursday received a $2,000 federal grant to be applied toward the production of a television documentary film.

First Selectman Aaron Reid received the grant along with John Slbun, chairman of the Hebron Bicentennial Commis­sion.

George Cyr, program coor­dinator for the state Bicenten­nial Commission; and Phyllis Formato, coordinator for the B icentennial com m unities throughout the state, awarded the grant to Reid.

Cyr noted that Hehron was very lucky to have such a devoted man as Sibun helping

with the town’s Bicentennial events, and mentioned the Bicentennial events that were happening in conjunction with the schools in the area.

Reid agreed that Slbun has worked very hard for the com­munity and the program should be very successful.

Sibun thanked members of the Bicentennial Commission such as Mrs. Marlon Cello and Klaus Todte who did so much work on the cleaning and fur­nishing of the Bicentennial Headquarters.

Slbun noted that Hebron was the first town to receive the

Bicentennial flag, and a lot of support has been given to the commission from Reid and theBoard of Selectmen.«

Slbun hopes to s ta rt the documentary film as soon as possible with re-enactments of the revolutionary scenes and also events happening today.

■ Water SafeWater samples have been

taken at Amston Lake and they were found within acceptable limits for bathing purposes.

Samples will be taken on a regular basis by the health department.

ANDOVERDonna Holland

646-0375The Board of Finance has ap­

proved recommending to a future Town Meeting that it ap­propriate $1,475 to retain the services of the town planner un­til June 1976.

The vote was 3 to 2 with Robert L ittle and Richard Hohmann opposing the request.

Andover has had the services of Ronald Blake as a town planner for two days a week since January.

He also works three days a week in Tolland.

As Tolland needs him for four days a week now, they asked if Andover would use him for one day through December and one day from January until June.

As he is need^ by the An­dover Planning and Zoning Commission and the Wetlands Commission, they requested funds so he could work for two days from January until June.

’hiere are funds in the present fiscal budget for Blake to work two days a week for six months.

Mary Keenan, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Com­mission, reviewed for the finance board the work done to date by Blake.

The work includes the preparation of a new zoning map, and on-tour inspection of roads and street signs, adding street names and an index to the zoning map, updating the commission’s filing system, preparation of a new PZC application form, reviewing the present long-range plans for the town, preparing working drafts of revised regulations, and re v ie w in g su b d iv is io n regulations.

The work to be done includes a complete revision of the zoning regulations, subdivision regulations, a revision of the town plan and a procedure of the PZC can follow when the planner leaves.

Several of the finance board members wanted to know how

much time Blake would be spending in each portion of the work he expects to do.

Blake said it is impossible to calculate exactly how much tim e is required for each specific job. He said he felt he c o u ld a c c o m p lish m o s t everything that had to be done for both the PZC and Wetlands Commission by June 1976.

Valdis Vinkels said the issue is not output per square hour but how much money the town wanted to spend. He said Blake’s services might be a blessing in disguise b^ause the town was getting advice from a professional person rather than a lay person.

Theodore W right of the W etlands Commission es­

timated it has between 250 to 300 hours of work for Blake.

Blake has worked on the wetlands maps, gone on field trips, and begun revising the application for the commission.

There is still much work to be done, including revision of wetlands regulations.

Blake is also in the process of applying to the federal govern­m ent to enab le Andover residents to obtain federal flood insurance at minimal costs through a federal program.

Hohmann said it made him nervous to engage someone without clear objectives. He wanted in writing what Blake would accomplish.

Vinkels took an opposing stand saying no one could guarantee that.

r%-

Just Received, New Shipment of

TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS

O v e r 1 4 0 V a r le tie s l• A r e c a P a l m s Priced from• D r a c a e n a s ---------• S c h e ffle r a• N o r f o l k Is la n d P in e• D I e f fe n b a c h Ia

a n d m a n y , m a n y m o r e

80«»55®«

This Week s Special!ANDORRA JUNIPERSNOW (O N LY 15)

& *5.00WHITHAM Nursery

“Grow With Us” B O LTO NR O U TE 6

M O N . - S A T . 9 t o 5 :3 0643-7S02

(C LO S ED SUN D AYS)

/AB O U T TO W N

Department of Connecticut of World War I Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rocky Hill Veterans Home and Hospital.

NATE AGOSTINELLI ANNOUNCES ANOTHER FIRST FOR MANCHESTER STATE BANK...

fj'im r

Ba n k A m e r i c a r d .BANKAMERICARD

Here’ s great news fo r all Manchester area residents and business firm s; Manchester S tate Bank has been officially appointed a Bank Am ericard

SEE DICK LAUZIER FOR COMPLETE BANK AMERICARD INFORMATION

Candid, proficient and an expert in business accounts, Dick is the Vice l^ s id e n t to see fo r your Bank Am eHcard application o r to open an account fo r Baiik Am ericard

Reim nber ■ Manche$ter State Bank, your huawtown bank does not go outaMo the community for dedalons affectbii 1 ^ busbwu financing.

MEMBER FDIC

M ANCHESTER S TA TE BANKA

' MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 • TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004

SATtlllDAY BANKINfi 0:00 A.M. td 12 NOOM. . .

Comejoin these*76,000vfinners.

[ .

\Carol Lombard Bloomfield, CT.

$76,000Grand PrizewinnerMaurice G. Connors E. Hartford, CT.

$76,000 Grand Prize Winner

A Quarter of a Million Dollars Left To W in. So farwe’ve given away dozens of $1776 bonus prizes. Plus two $76,000 grand prizes in our Spirit of ’76 drawing on July 31.

But we’re not through yet.We still have dozens of weekly $1776 prizes and

2 more $76,000 grand prizes to give away.Catch the spirit. Look for Double Play lottery tickets

with our Spirit of ’76 bonus stub. You could win up to $200,000 with the regular ticket, and $76,000 with our

, bonus stub.Hurry, contest ends with tickets dated August 28,1975.*The Spirit of ’76. The revolutionary new way to win

Connecticut’s great $200,000 Lottery.

Spirit ol '76 BonusConnecticut’s 200,000 Lottery

•WlnninD stubs must be claimed and validated by September 15,1975 for entry into Grand Prize drawing. $76,000 prizes paid over 5 years.

;r <■'PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,’Manchester, Cpnn., Frl„ August 8. 1975

----------------------------------------

6:00[ News........................... 3-8-22-30

f;;" Wild Wild West ......................9i Black Buffalo’s Pow-Wow .. 18

The Honeymooners............. 20t ; - Electric Company " '. . . . . 24-57 t f r * B onanza............. ................ 40

6:30,-J^ews....................... 3-8-20-22-30

• 1 Love Lucy ........................... 5. The Real McCoys ............... 18: Car Care .............................;24- Hodgepodge Lodge............... 57

7:00News...............................3-22-40Andy Griffith Show............... 5

? Truth or Consequences......... 8• The Avengers......................... 9

Ken Callaway Outdoors ___ 18.►yilm ....................................... 20

^'Aviation W eather............. 24-57:?ro Tell the T ruth ................... 30

• ;7:30" Wild World of Animals..........3

Bognn’s Heroes ......................5-Let's Make a Deal........... 8-22NFL Action ’75......................18'Human Dimension................20)V4artin Agronsky ............. 24-57Hollywood Squares .............. 30

; Nanny and the Professor .. .40

8:00- M ovie.......................................3

Dealer’s Choice ......................5M ovie.................................. 8-40Mets vs. Dodgers....................9Billy G raham ........................18Sanford & Son .............20-22-30Week in Review............. 24-57

8:30Merv Griffin Show..................5Chico & the M an ........20-22-30Wall Street Week........... 24-579:00The Living Word .,................ 18The Rockford Files . . . 20-22-30 Masterpiece Theatre — 24-57

TV TONIGHT

9:30M ovie.......................................3New Directions .................... 1810:00News.........................................5Police Woman .............20-22-30Rivals of Sherlock Holmes

.........................................24-5710:30PGA Championship........... 8-4010:40Kiner’s K om er........................911:00News.............................3-8-30-40The Best of Groucho..............5Celebrity Bowling ..................9I Love Lucy ..........................20Red Sox vs. A’s .................... 22Captioned N ew s................24-5711:30M ovies...................................3-5It Takes a Thief......................8Fight of the Week ..................9Johnny Carson ..................20-30Wide World Special.............. 4012:30Wide World Special................ 8M ovie....................................... 9

1:00Night D ream s................... 20-301:30Victory at Sea ........................32:00Rock Concert ..........................5M ovie....................................... 84:10M ovie....................................... 85:50M ovie....................................... 8

Only on cableNew York City Channels 5

and 9 are seen exclusively by subscribers to Greater Hart­ford CATV, Manchester cable television.

GARDENINGBy FRANK ATWOOD

IW EH T SI- WUWrlWBKIItW

BURNSIDE

Qj m rw im o nJ DRIVE-IN i ( HT 5

MANCHEStBR

THE ULTIMATE DISASTER

voTrg lO R N I G R IB ff B884 Plua!

STEVE MCQUEEN“THEREIVERS"po

I smwMiDtMt. t. »Tn.» Hi-imOENE HACKMAN

‘YKNCH CONNECTION r(R)7;15-9:1S

$2.LYNNE REDCRAVE

“THEIMPPyHOOKErR7:30-9:30

996 ____SUN. MATINEE 9«« til i PM

BBBHBD |K i.qqSAT.-SUN. V V[ NOW PLAYINO Ph. 42S-44411 A T | ^QENE HACKMAN

“FRENCH CONNECTION II"

2 n rW E D and SAT. EVES 7:1^S;18

.SUN 1:1S-a;15-8;15-7;15-t;18

vonngUMNf OKfBSE

P L U S

BRANNIGANttarring John WaynoFLEA MARKET

every SUNDAY

3rd SMASH WKI - RmsarauMKtsMii

“TH E REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD”2 n ED I m - EIEJ T3UM. Sn ldl-tl4.5d|.7»MI

Two women do the work, from planting and growing the vegetables to weighing them for customers and collecting payment at a small, neat road­side stand in Bolton.

It Is Just around the comer from Bolton Center Rd., at 1 C la rk R d. A s m a l l , easily missed sign calls atten­tion to the Blue-White Stand. Two beach umbrellas provide shade for customers, and the tables and shelves that hold the produce are in the shade of a dense maple tree.

Meeting you will be a grand­mother, Mrs. Paul (Louise) Robotto, or her granddaughter, M rs . Jo s e p h (D e n n is e ) Budrick. They run the business together and share the hoped- for profits.

I happened to meet Mrs. Robotto first and I asked "Are you the boss?” “Boss! No," she said. “I’m the worker.”

Mrs. Robotto, at an age she decided not to give me, does all the gardening after she has hired a man to spread manure and plow the garden. She plants the vegetables, cultivates between the rows and kills the weeds with a hoe. She started the roadside sale of vegetables with her husband before he died in 1969, then went on alone.

"I couldn’t just sit and do nothing,” she said.

Now she finds the winter season dreary, but spends some of her tim e kn itting and crochetipg. She welcomes the spring, when she can get back to her garden.

Dennise is strictly a summer­tim e worker a t the stand. During the school year she studies at Manchester Com­munity College to be a medical laboratory technician.

Up at Early HourUp at 5 in the morning, Mrs.

Robotto has done some work in the garden before the stand opens. Since there is no way to secure unsold produce from thieves, anything that is unsold at night has to be taken into the garage where the door can be lock^, and taken out again in the morning.

The stand is closed when daylights fades, about 8 o’clock, but it is 9 o’clock before everything is locked up and the day’s bookkeeping done. Two beach umbrellas, left outdoors overnight, have been stolen, and two dogs that were sup­posed to be on guard prov^ over-friendly to strangers and evidently went away with them.

The first sales activity in the s e a so n c o m e s w ith strawberries. Only a small part of the strawberries can be raised in the one-acre garden and most of them are bought from relatives and neighbors. Mrs. Robotto buys o ther produce whenever her home- produced supply runs short, but everything she sells is grown in Bolton.

When I was there Dennise brought in some baskets of small-to-medium tomatoes p u rch ased from a n o th e r grower. Mrs. Robotto has no

Girl SavedNEW HAVEN (UPI) - The

plight of a Chinese girl in Malaysia who faced death with a defective heart valve has been resolved happily through efforts generated halfway round the worl^.

: S H C H C A « C I N t M A i t 2 3 4l - 8 4 E X IT S 8 -S IL V E R L A N E -R O B E R T S ST.EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO.568-8610

j,,jFREyjGHTEDW RK»4GJJj^^

TW E B L O C K B U S T E R

OF 19751

Nn. En Urn. IrlMdS til tai. M.

w li iM ii iuIN IHf NOT TOO DISTANT FUTU8E

WARSWIU NO lONGER EXIST

OUT THERE Will DE

RQLLERBRLL

X In Ell a n it ta t laSnCMl m m uuit

n - U l l E.DOHtUR&GANG,ruHMUiia* 9K ^

PARTS DEPT. NOW OPEN

Saturday 9 a .m .'l p.m.

649-3646Authorized Chryzlor and Dodge A Plymouth Parta

CHORCHESof Manchester

80 Oakland S t Manchesiar

patience with small tomatoes. She likes to raise big ones, but some customers ask for the smaller size.

M rs . R o b o tto g ro w s cucumbers in quantity, both for slicing and for making pickles, j'ellow and green summer squash, both sweet and Italian hot peppers and sweet com. Butter and Sugar com is in most demand but she also raises a variety of old-fashioned yellow 9weet com.-

Her tomatoes are of three varieties. Je t Star for the earliest crop. Big Boy and Supersonic for the main crop and som e sm a ll c h e r ry tomatoes, offered for sale in strawberry baskets.

Came from ItalyBoth Mrs. Robotto and her

husband were bom in northern Italy and came to this country as young people, meeting in New York. Mr. Robotto had a job as a hotel waiter and Mrs. Robotto got her first job as a waitress. Since she knew no English she was not sent into the guest dining room, but waited on other employes in the dining room for the help at the Biltmore Hotel. Wages were $21 a month.

When she had learned a little English she was persuaded that

she could make more money as a seamstress, and went into a garment factory to do em­broidery, a skill she had learned at home.

The Robottos were married in 1918 and when they had saved enough money they moved to Bolton in 1932, they bought land and started growing vegetables for the wholesale market. Mr. Robbotto set off before dawn to take his produce to the Hartford Farm ers’ Market, then located along the river bank near the Hartford end of the Bulkeley l^idge.

There were times in the depression years of 1933 and 19M when the produce went un­sold and had to be taken home again. They openqd a retail stand in 1960. When Mr. Robotto died his widow moved in with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Morra, who works as an inspector at La Pointe Industries, Rockville, which makes electronic equip­ment/

Mrs. Robott’s tomatoes are tied to stakes, trimmed back so each plant has three main branches, and they have been tied up five times.

The stand will close for the season sometime in October, depending on the date of the first hard freeze. Once it stayed open until Thanksgiving.

THEATER SCHEDULE

UA East 1 — “Jaws” 7:20- 9:40

UA East 2 — “Clockwork Orange” 9:00; “ Deliverance” 7:00

UA E a s t 3 — D onald ’s Duckling' Gang, The Apple Dumping Gang” 2:00-7:00-9:10

B urnside 1 — “ F ren ch Connection II” 7:15-9:25

Burnside 2 — “The Happy Hooker” 7:30-9:30

Manchester Drive-In — “The Reivers” 8:25; “Tidal Wave” 10:15

This printing test pattern Is part of The Herald quality con-, trol program In order to ^ve you one of th e f in e s t newspapers In the nation.

Vernon Cinema. 1 — “French Connection II” 7:15-9:15

Cinema 2 — “The Reincarna­tion of Peter Proud” 7:30-9:30

Showpiece — “Tidal Wave” 7:30-9:15

S how case C inem a 1 — “Rollerball” 1:30-7:10-9:35

S how case C inem a 2 — “Nashville” 1:30-8:15

Showcase Cinema 3 — “Pink Panther” 1:45-7:15-9:30

S how case C inem a 4 — “Walking Tall Part II” 1:45- 7:35-9:50

Glass in PiesWORCESTER, Mass.' (UPI)

— Table Talk Inc. said particles of glass were found In two of Its pineapple pies. It urged con­sumers who bought pineapple and pineapple cheese pies to return them for a refund.

(Herald photo by Pinto)

Mrs. Paul Robotto weighs tom atoes and her grand­daughter, Mrs. Joseph Budrick, brings m ore produce to the roadside stand they run together in Bolton. They expect August to be their busiest month.

Campf'

M anchester’s Camp Kennedy for retarded children concluded its 1975 season today with a quiet and small obser­vance.

“We didn’t want anything elaborate,” said Camp Director H a r^ Smith. “It’s the camp’s 12th birthday and It’s worthy of notice, but nothing like oUr first birthday, when we didn’t know whether or not we’d have a second, let alone a fifth or a tenth.

“Camp Kennedy,” said Smith, “has becom e an Im portant p a rt of the Manchester community. The campers look forward to a summer here, year after year. The people have supported It and

Ends Seasontown officials have given us the ibeans to make it a success.'

“ But most of all,” continued Smith, “we can’t thank enough those wonderful t e ^ age volunteer counselors. It requires some kind of dedication to take care of the men­tally retarded, and these teen-agers of ours were just unbelievable. Many of *ii»m have gone on to devote their life’s work to the retarded, the handicapped, or In allied social work.

“When people talk about problems wllh teen-agers and young adults, they shouldn’t forget toe good our Manchester teen-agers are accomplishing.”

State Young Dems Picnic Set Saturday in Coventry

M onica Shea 742-9495

The C o n necticu t Young Dem's statewide picnic will be S a tu rd ay a t the M iller- Rlchardson, Field, Rt. 31, Coven­try.

The D e m o c ra tic s t a te legislators will oppose the State Young Dems In a volleyball match.

For the cost of $5 per adult and $2.50 per child you can eat all the hamburgers, hot dogs and salad you want and drink all the beer and soda you can hold.

Rain date for the picnic will be Sunday. The picnic will run from noon to 7 p.m.

The (k)ventry Garden CJuh will meet 'Tuesday, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Claypool on Geraldine Dr., Goose Lane area.

Plant diseased, growing problems and the fall program will be discussed.

Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Kingsbury and Mrs. Dorothy Brower.

The club has completed a planting of the Bicentennial Emblem on the North Coventry green opposite the Meadow- brook Shopping Plaza.

The planting was started In early sprmg and was completed in time for the Fourth of July.

The flowers used were silver dusty miller for the star and red and white begonia and blue ageratum for the stripes.

The plantings were com­pleted with the help of Peter Robbie, a retired gardener on G ran t Hill Rd., and club members Helen Mamet, Jane Welles, Betty Dopp and Shirley Glenney. Leona Juros and chairperson in charge of the planting committee.

The Eberle family, the Glen­ney family and the Keller family and other townspeople have been helping to maintain the floral garden.

Two Contracts Are RatifiedCOVENTRY

M onica Shea 742-9495

The Town Council has ratified the contracts for policemen and dispatchers and for the Town Hail employes.

The council had rejected the Town Hall employes contract in May claiming that the wording of the contract was too vague and that the wage increases were too steep.

The contract was resub­mitted after a bearing con­ducted by the State Labor Relations Board at which the employes union charged the town with failing to negotiate in good faith.

At the bearing the union charged that Allen Sandberg, town manager, failed to make a formal request for the fundi to cover the proposed contract and t h a t th e c o u n c il overstepped its authority by rejecting the contract for reasons having nothing to do with money. It said money is provided In a contingency ac­count for a wage settlement, thereby making it unnecessary

Scouts Propose To Admit Girls

LILLEHAMMER, Norway (UPI) - The 14th World Scout Jamboree has ended with a traditional candle-lighting ceremony and a not-so- tradltionai call for girls to par­ticipate in scouting programs.

A total of 17,000 candles flickered in the Nordic night Wednesday as the scouts solemnly closed their Jamboree by reciting the scout oath in the languages of 91 nations.

The steering committee of the 75-member Youth Forum at the Jamboree made a series of recommendations for changes in the scouting program to be considered at the World Bureau of S c o u tin g m e e tin g in Copenhagen which begins Friday.

They included':—A call for national scouting

a s so c ia tio n s to te s t co­educational scouting, with the note that in some cultures this would not be permitted;

—Provision for a “double oath” which would allow those who did not believe in a supreme being to take part in the world scouting movement;

—Inclusion of minors on the governing bodies of national scouting associations.

to seek council approval.After the hearing the labor

relations board examiner ruled that the dispute should be taken before a full labor board hearing.

This could have prolonged negotiations that have already been in progress since early , 1974.

The Town Hall employes con­tract will cost the town about $18,000 for the 1975-76 fiscal year and will raise salaries by as much as $2,500 per year for some employes.

The largest hourly Increase will be for the assistant town clerk who will go from $2.95 an hour to $4.25 peg, hour.

The smallest will be for the assessor’s clerk who will go from $2.65 per hour to $3.20 per hour.

The salary increases will be retroactive to March 1975.

The police contract will give the police officers a 25 cents per hour increase effective July 1, 1975 and an additional 25 cents per hour increase effective July 1, 1976.

Rates of pay for patrolmen in 1975 will be M 47 per hour for Patrolman D, $4.62 an hour for Patrolman C, $4.92 per hour, for Patrolman B, and $5.17 per hour for Patrolman A.

Other changes Include the payment of $7 per hour for out­side duty assignments; it was $6 under the old contract.

Police d ispa tchers will receive IS cents per hour in­crease as of July 1,1975 and an additional 10 cents per hour as of Jan. 1, 1976.

We’reopen

Sat-ur-days9 am 'til noon (Most Offices)

wwtcsl9%

ALL SHOWS tIJ IB TIL 2 P.M.

T h « S u n u M r S o c ia l P ro g ram of M a n ch aa ta r C o m m u n ity C o lla g a

preamteTHE GREATER MANCHESTER

SUM M ER W IN D ENSEMRLEPhilip Strelter conducting

In th a o u td o o r m a ll B ld w a ll S tra a t ea m p u a(main MdOorkim In e iM of^raln)SATURDAY, AUGUST 8

7:00 p .m . A d m iaa lo n F ra a

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Untouched fo r Fine Food and AtmosphereCholco of Over 20 Delicious Entrees

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View amr Mau m m ar Ham 1 Naa 4 PA n kN PJ6 ELEGANT BANQUET FACILITIES

Up to 250 Peopla

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MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., August 8,1975 — PAGE THREE

Discharged Wednesday: Maybelle L. Ckmningham, 23 Unton St.; A. George Schaller, 73 Cooper St.; Merilyn Blssell, 126 Hamilton Dr.; Mary D. Sheridan, 23 Hillside Dr., South Windsor; Charles E. Allan, 67 North St.; Angela Partlgllanl, 169 Charter Oak St.; James T. Leavitt, 207 Glenwood St.; Bruce H. Reynolds, East Hart­ford; Merton W. Gay, 41 Westwood St.

Also, Gary R. Plank, Glaston-

sirreNNiAL

”YOUR C OM M UNITY HGALTH SERVICE STORE,

W ITH OVER 26 YEARS OF CONTINUO US SERVICE

7 DAYS A W E E K r

ieairairjtn i U' la cHi

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ent eiiMUdn and . d propxtin of

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bury; Louella DellaFera, Elast' Hartford; William A. Stroud, Arena Rd., South Windsor; Roslyn Monsees, Robbie Rd., Tolland; Mary H. Odell, Porter Rd., Hebron; Anna Garger, East Hartford; William E. Kel­ly, 76 Florence St.; Jennifer Kinghom, Marlborough; Elena M. Balbonl, 342 Hackmatack St.; Robert A. Perry, WUliman- tic; Daniel R. White, 45 Tracy Dr.; Ruth Fluckiger, Storrs.

ABOUT TOWN

Whlton Memorial Library will have a party for children who have participated in its summer reading club Monday at 2:30 p.m. a t the library. Cer­tificates will be awarded the .children, and there will be refreshments and entertain­ment.

Manchester Young Marines will meet tonight at 7 at the Marine Corps League Home, Parker St.

Mary Cheney Library Junior Room will have its final Mon- > day film program Aug. 11 from

10:30 to 11:15 a.m. a t the library for children five years

Cave of the Winds, near the foot of Pikes Peak two miles north of Manitou Springs, Colo., is one of the world’s h ig h ^ caverns at an elevation of 7,000 feet

ASSIST FARMERS NEW YORK (UPI) - The

Board for World Ministries of the United Church of Christ has announced it has purchased a part interest in a Ghanaian sugar refinery in order to assist the African country’s small and low-income farmers. PEACHES & APPLES

FERNANDO’S ORCHARDSB IR C H M O U N T A IN R O A D

(3 Mllaa Beyond Vlto'a Raataurant, QIaatonbury}

When P r u s s i a n Ba r on Friedrich von Steuben joined the Continental Army at Valley Forge in late Jan. 1778, the troops had no drill regulations, no uniform procedure for handl­ing weapons, nor even a com­monly accepted method of marching. Gen. Washington ap­pointed von Steuben Acting Inspector General and authoriz­ed him to initiate measures to train the army. Von Steuben devised a new system of drill f o r m u l a t e d in to c l e a r regulations understandable to inexperienced officers and men. A group of qualified in­structors was trained by von Steuben himself to do the drill­ing, and a system of inspections was developed and introduced to account for every man and his equipment, producing a dis­cipline and efficiency to match that of the British regulars, The World Almanac notes.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER VISTA VOLUNTEER FOR THE ELDERLY

Volunteer to provide a variety of services to the elderly. Minimal stipend for one year program. Extension to second year possible.Interested applicants should apply to the PERSONNEL OFFICE, Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.'Gdslng date for filing is Friday, August 22, 1975.

flflidsummerSofiB!SAVES 43% S COLECO POOLS

S A V E s s 3 3 y 3 % ^ -Prices on

ENTIRE STOCK! PATIO FOLDING FURNITURE

CHMSE LOUNGE EXAMPLES:6-W EB CDu ISERef. 11.99

7-W EB CHAISE R ef. 14.99

DELUXE CHAISE Reg. 16.99

8 3 7 9 9 7 1 1 3 3

C u sh io n ed C h a ise , Reg. 2 6 .9 9 . . 1 8 . 8 8

ColecoSlide ’N Splash Poly Pool

1 4 f

Coleco Pool Package 1 2 Ft. X 2 % Ft.

sturdy plastic playpool for kiddies.

C o leco C o lo rfu l P la s tic S p la s h e r4 5 ” I2 4 8 0 B ................... Our Reg. 4 . 4 9 3 . 6 06 0 " I2 6 0 D B ...................Our Reg. 6 . 9 9 5 . 6 07 2 " I3 7 2 D B ................. O u r Reg. 10.99 b . o U

S a n d B ox s u rs o e ....... 0 “ ^ J ,r R e g . 5 .2 9 H . A t .48 assorted pools per Store, No R a n ^ n e c l^

Steel wall pool, liner, filter,and ladder.

Colecol5Ft.x3Ft.OvalPw^Pkg- $ 1 5 7Complete-just add water! Reg. $239

C o le c o S t e e l W a l l l ^ l s g g g

a x i s ’ ETSis Re* 1 7 . 2 210’x24’’ AM1O2A................................. Reg. 46.99 3 1 . 4 0

^HOP CALDOR AND SAVE!

Caldor Aspirin

& 2 9 ^

Caldor Fluoride Toothpaste, Reg. 69c

Caldor Cotton SwabsBox of 300. Reg. 9 6 ? ® °®

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MANCHESTER 1145 Tolland Turnpike

SALE: FRIDA Y-& SATURDAYMon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Saturday 9 6.m. to 9:30 p.m.

T

II

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., August 7, 1975

OBITUARIES New Quarter .Out Aug. 18

IMk-s. Klizalieth LecigardMrs. Elizabeth Mcllvane

Ledgard of W ethersfield, formerly of Manchester, (lied Wednesday at a Wethersfield convalescent home. She was the widow of Charles Ledgard.

Born in Manchester, Mrs. Ledgard had lived in Hartford for mhny years before going to Wethersfield four years ago. She was a member of South Congregational Church and In His Name Circle of King's Daughters, both of Hartford.

She is survived by three nephews, Ralph D. Gosch and Hugh Mcllvane, both of East H a rtfo rd , and R. L este r Mcflvane of Mt. Kisco, N.Y.

The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Buckland Cemetery.

I'here are no calling hours.

(icorge K. .SlruffThe fu n era l of G eorge

F.Struff of 25 Florence St., who died Wednesday at his home, is Friday at 10 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St.

The Rev. Philip Saunders, pastor of the Fulh Gospel Interdenominational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the veterans section of East Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Association of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St.. Hartford.

4-.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new quarter for anew century will be put into circulation Aug. 18.

The 25-cent piece will depict a revolutionary drummer boy on the back, in stead of the American eagle, an will keep th e lik e n e ss of G eorge

Washington on the front. The coin will have the dates 1776- 1976 below the head.

The quarter Is the second of three coins issued for the bicentennial. The half dollar was issued a month ago, and a new version of the Eisenhower dollar will come out in October.:

Colorado School of Mines at Golden, Colo., is the oldest and largest educational institution in the world devoted exclusively to the t ra in in g of m in e ra l engineers.

Catholic BurialAre you one of the many people who have questions about cemeteries?M How many graves does a family need?

When Is the best time to buy them?How expensive are they?How can I pay for them?

For the answers stop at the cemetery office or call for an appointment and take care of this Important matter today.

SAINT JAMES CEMETERY368 Broad Street

Manchester, ConnecticutPhone 648>3772

NEWSCAPSULES Rehearsing for Saturday night’s Greater Manchester

Summer Wind Ensemble concert at Manchester Com­munity College are flautists Nancy Zimmerman, left, and Kara McGaughy. (Herald photo by Dunn)

c r m it l)e iiie(HARTFORD (UPII - The

Connecticut Department of En­vironmental Protection has denied an air quaiity permit for a proposed Middletown race track on grounds it would produce air pollution.

A report of the department's Air Com pliance D ivision Wednesday stated construction of the Saw Mill Brook race track would produce violations of federal carbon monoxide standards along a portion of Rt. 9 in Middletown.

\ \Om an MiBsiiigWETHERSFIELD (UPI) -

Police Wednesday listed as missing an attractive operator of a local interior decorating business who was last seen by her husband as she walked from a supermarket.

Mrs. Marjorie Jean Scott, 45, had gone shopping Monday with her husband, George, 50, and left with groceries while her husband waited for a butcher to cut some fresh meal.

'I 'roops ,|oin ProtestLISBON, Portugal (UPI) -

Mutinous army troops have jo in e d a n ti-C o m m u n is t demonstrators in Portugal's conservative north, sparking fears of a military rebellion

The government sent Marines sympathetic to the country's left-wing leadership to the area Wednesday to quell rioting that has lett at least two persons dead and destroyed dozens of Communist offices.

f’r rm ils H arm !

OLD SAYBROOK (UPI) - Police Chief Edmund Mosca says he will not issue any further gambling permits to the Terra Mar Marina as a result of a state organized crime task force raid on a Las Vegas night operation.

The Saturday night raid took place among some 300 patrons in the plush restaurant and motel complex as they played a t gam ing tab le s where thousands of dollars passed hands, police said.

(.liiiiffe KeducedRALEIGH, N.C. (U P I)-A t­

torneys beginning their defense ot Joan Little today already had one major victory — the young black woman no longer can be sentenced to die even if she is convicted of killing her white jailer.'

“The court holds now there is insufficent evidence to support a verdict of firs t degree (m u rd erl,'' Superior Court .lodge Hamilton Hobgood an­nounced Wednesday in reducing the charges against her to second-degree murder or volun­tary manslaughter.

(ittiiig Hume

HONOLULU (UPI) - The effects of rocket propellant gas­es inhaled by America's last three Apollo astronauts during their U.^-Russian space adven­ture have abated. Doctors said they are healthy enough to return home today.

T hey w ill s to p off in Washington with their families for a Saturday luncheon with President Ford and an awards ceremony in the White House.

Oppose Kail CutWETHERSFIELD (UPI) -

The Governor's Railroad Ad­visory Task Force will meet Friday to try to block the federal government's decision to exclude 90 miles'of freight lines from a proposed northeast rail reorganization plan.

The excluded track is about 42 miles less than was original­ly slated lor abandonment in the preliminary plan developed by the U.S. Railway Associa­tion. The Consolidated Rail Corp. plans to operate 133 miles of track in Connecticut.

iVlP Refused KailLONDON (UPI) — Member

of Parliament John Stonehouse lost his fifth attempt for bail Wednesday. A high court judge refused to free him from Brixton prison.

Stonehouse, 50, who faked his own death on a Miami, Fla., beach Nov. 20 and fled to Australia with a dead man's passport, was extradited on 21 charges of fraud, theft, forgery and conspiracy.

He was denied bail three times in m agistrate's court hearings. Wednesday's applica­tion to a high court judge was his second.

Stonehouse was to appear in co u rt again Monday lor proceedings committing him and his se c re ta ry , Sheila Buckley, 26, to trial. Mrs. Buckley is free on bail on six charges of theft a n d . con­spiracy.

I KI Wiilid rawsWASHINGTON (UPI) - The

FBI has removed itself from the investigation of a break-in at the home of Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., in which burglars ransacked the house but ignored jewels, furs, gold coins and other valuables.

An FBI spokesrnan said Wednesday the agency deter­mined no government property was stolen and withdrew. A spokesman for the District of Columbia police department had no comment on the in­vestigation.

Baker, a member of the Senate select committee in­vestigating the CIA, said he was baffled by the break-in because the burglars took none of the $40,000 worth of possessions in the home.

Wind Ensemble To Perform SaturdayManchester Summer Wind

Ensemble will present a con­cert, which is open to the public, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. “on the mall" at Manchester Community College.

In the event of rain, the con­cert will be in the college's main auditorium.

Philip Streifer, director of in­strumental music at Leland P. Wilson Junior High School, Windsor, is the ensemble's director.

The program will open with "Ceremonial for Band" by

Frank Erickson. Other ensem­ble selections are “ Mount of

AREA POLICE REPORT

VERNONColumbus Gibson, 57, of 37

Village St., Rockville was ch arg ed W ednesday with threatening and interfering with a police officer.

Vernon Police said the arrest was made in connection with the investigation of a complaint that another male had been threatened with a knife during a disturbance on Village St. Police said the second charge was placed against Gibson when he resisted arrest.

He was released on a $250 non-surety bond for appearance in Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville Aug. 27.

BOLTONSlate Police are investigating

a report of a one-car accident that happened on Rt. 6 in Bolton Wednesday.

Police said David Laraia, 20, of 34 Green Rd., Manchester reported he was westbound on the highway when another car

FIRE CALLS

M ANCH ESTERW edrtesday, 11:29 a m.

—Dumpster fire at Queens •Court, Squire Village (Town).

TOLLAND COUNTYW ednesday, 10:14 a .m .

—False box alarm on High St,, Rockville,

S enato r Meets KingBEIRUT (U PI) - King

Khaled of Saudi Arabia con­ferred in the Saudi summer resort of A1 Taef Wednesday w ith Senate D em o cra tic m a jo r i ty l e a d e r M ike Mansfield, Riyadh Radio said.

The report said Mansfield also held talks with Crown Prince Fahd.

Mansfield arrived in Saudi Arabia Tuesday and called for an evenhanded American policy in the Arab-lsraeli conflict.

He also urged the U.S. go v ern m en t to honor its military agreements with Jor­dan and Turkey, to promote Middle East stability.

Hostages Freed(Coiiliiiiii'd from Page One)

handcuffed between two Malaysian policemen.

As the police removed the handcuffs one-by-one the terrorists released their last hostages one-by-one.

The last hostage to be turned loose was Stebbins.

The time was 5:35 p.m. (6:05 a.m. EDT).

“Under the circumstances 1 think we were pretty well treated," Stebbins said.

“The guerriiias told me their only objec­tive was to free their friends from Japan," Stebbins said. “ I asked them why they seized the consular office to achieve that objective but they just kept repeating their objective without answering my question"

Malaysian Home Minister Ghazali

Shafie arranged the Sri Lanka stopover in a phone conversation with Sri Lanka Prime Minister Sirimav Bandaranaike.

Sri Lanka insisted that the door of the DCS must remain sealed during the fueling stop- and said that if it opens, police there will open fire on the plane.

Bergenstrahle told newsmen after his release, “We were treated very well but in a situation like this there is bound to be tension."

Asked why he was taken hostage by the terrorists, Bergenstrahle said, "Our em­bassy is next door to the American con­sular office so the explanation is rather complicated.

“ It could be because of the incident where similar (Red Army) people were deported from Sweden,” he said. Two of those freed in Japan had been involved in a bomb plot in Sweden.

M ight" by Eric Osterling, “Chester Overture" by William Schumann, “ Bandology” by Eric Osterling, “Jesus Christ, Superstar" by Rice-O'Brien, “Sounds of Sonny and Cher" by

Bill Holcombe, “ Finale” from “New World Symphony" by Dvorak-Leidzen, “ Burnished Brass" by John Cacavas, and a popular medley from the works of Bachrach and David.

W ’reGOOD

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sideswiped the rear of his car and left without stopping.

ELLINGTONGwendolyn H. Mulka of

Me r r o w wa s c h a r g e d Wednesday with following too closely in connection with the investigation of a two-car acci­dent on Rt. 286, Ellington.

Police said the Mulka car struck a car driven by Caroline M. Burke of Stafford Springs.

Ms. Mulka is to appear in court in Rockville Aug. 26.

SOUTH W INDSORRobert Guarino, 20, of East

H a r t f o r d wa s c h a r g e d Wednesday with failure to drive in the proper lane in connection with the investigation of a one- car accident on Rt. 30.

Police said Guarino apparent­ly lost control of his car and struck a utiiity pole. No injuries were reported. Guarino is to appear in Common Pleas Court 12, East Hartford Aug. 26.

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MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1975- VOL. X aV , No. 263 Manche$ter—A City o f V ilhge Charm SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE! FIFTEEN CENTS

Senate Takes Up Bond BillHARTFORD (UPI) - The state Senate

today took up a hotly contested city and town development bill which Democratic Leaders said would gain passage in a special legislative session.

Sen. Richard F. Schneller, D-Elssex, chairman of the State and Urban Develop­

ment Committee, explained a six-page amendment to the bill which has gone through nearly a dozen drafts.

The bRl, given Gov. Ella T. Grasso’s blessing, was sought by Hartford city of­ficials to override stringent charter restrictions on borrowing for development

Ford Tells Israel It Must Be Flexible

fCUI

(Herald photo by Pinto)

Water Polo, Anyone!Allan and Tom Koiva really didn’t have to go to the showers after thiq little workout at Charter Oak Park. The showers had already comedo them and to the rest of Manchester. The long rain broke the heat spell. Allan, in the far court, is of Glastonbury. His brother Tom is of Vernon.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford has delivered a stem message to Israel: Adopt greater flexibility in negotiations with Egypt or see an increased potential for war and confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union.

He made his comments in a wide- ranging interview with Martin Agronsky and Paul Duke on the Public Broadcast­ing System Thursday night.

"If there isn’t movement In the Middle Elast right now the potential for war is in­creased significantly. And a war in the Middle E ast has broader potential ramification than any time in the past and we have had four wars in the Middle East since 1946 or 1947.

"A fifth one not only means that Israel will be fighting the Arabs but the potential of a confrontation betWKn the United S ta tes and the Soviet Union Is a possibility."

Speaking of Israel and Egypt, Ford said: “ Both of those countries have to unders­tand that flexibility at this crucial time is important for the peace of that area of ^ e world and possibly for the world. Israel has to be more flexible, and I think Egypt has to respond.”

He said the Soviets “have acted in a very responsible way during my time in the Middle Elast. ...I think they understand the potential consequences of no progress

for continued peace and understanding in the Middle East.”

He said prospects for achieving a long sought interim peace settlement between Israel and Egypt "are better today than they were yesterday, and they are a lot better today than they were last March when the negotiations unfortunately broke off.”

“I am optimistic on an increasing basis, but I have learned that until it is signed in black and white that I shouldn’t predict that it will be finalized."

Israeli ambassador Simeha Dinitz met with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Thursday night and gave him a reply to Egypt's response to previous Israeli proposals.

The speed of Dinitz’ reply, 48 hours after he got the Egyptian answer, indicated the tempo of the peace talks has measurably quickened.

Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres says Israel and Egypt have moved into the final stages of negotiations on an interim peace agreement in the Sinai Desert and the results should be known in a few weeks.

Israeli government sources in Tel Aviv said the country’s top-level negotiating team had scheduled a meeting today to draft a reply to Cairo’s latest negotiating position.

Hoffa^s Son Expects His ReturnDETROIT (UPI) — Hopei soared today

In the family compound of missing Teamsters Union powderkeg James R. Hoffa that the FBI would "hit the jackpot” and “ the little fellow” would soon be home.

Tbo« waa no official conflnnatkn from federal authorities.

But reporters outside the Hoffa summer cottage 40 miles from Detroit sensed the m ^ Thuniitay, and Hoffa’i son, James P. Hoffa, 31, affirmed the rumors of renewed hope Thursday night when he came to the cyclone fence surrounding the Hoffa layout.

“Ready?" he asked, then announced, “We are convinced we will hit the Jackpot.

“We are hoping to find information that will lead to his coming back home.”

Young Hoffa’s sitar, Barbara Crancer of

St. Louis, Mo., eras questioned by United Press International about her brother’s statement and was In enthusiastic agree­ment.

“Do you now believe your father is out their alive and Will be back with you soon?” she was asked.

“Right” she answered.If Hoffa’s return is in the offing, it would

set up a titanic battle for control of the nation’s most powerful union.

Hoffa had vowed be would go after regaining control of the 2.2-mllllon Teamsters next year, unseating his former pal. President Frank E. Fitzsim­mons.

To do that, he would have to hurdle a stipulation put on the commutation of his prison sentence in 1971 that he could not

, participate in union leadership until 1980.

Hoffa was reported confident he could do that—that the decision In his favor was already sitting in the hands of U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington.

He was massing his fiercely loyal rank- and-file Teamsters support for the fray and building up a war chest. Reports about where Hoffa was getting his money sur­faced Thursday in a week-old report that he had recently obtained |1 million from the $1.34 billion Central States Teamster pension fund. '

That report was denied all the way from young Hoffa to the FBI in W ashin^n as well as by sources close to the investiga­tion in Detroit and the capital city of Lan­sing.

Young Hoffa, a Detroit labor attorney, told reporters, “I know it didn’t happen. I know my father's affairs and it could not happen."

Accord Reached on Catch BasinsThe Town of Manchester and the ta te

Departm ent of Transportation have reached an agreement over the relocation of two catch basink on Oakland St. and construction of sidewalks on the east side of the street will begin next week. Direc­tor ot Public W o ^ Jay Giles said today.

The construction had been stalled —pen­ding the agreement with the state and pen­ding disposition of a petition, from 16

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Inside TodayArea Profile ...................................Page 5Gatdenlng with Atwood . . . . . . . . .Page 2'Dear Abby............................... ,Page 6Travel......................................... ..P a g e ?Business news , ............................... Page 7SAM .............................................. PagelOThoughts ApLENty . . . ............. Page 8Softball toum py........... .... > — Page 8Benefit twinblll Sunday ................Page 8

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)»roperty owners on the east side of Oakland St. IV y objected to sidewalks on their side of the street.

The petition was received by the Board of Directors Tuesday night and the board concurred with a decision by Police Chief Robert Lannan — that the sidewalks should go on the east side, as specified in a November 1973 townwide referendups-'for s id e w a lk c o n s t r u c t io n an d a s recommended by engineering consultants.

Giles said sidewalks will be installed as soon as the weather permits between Sheldon Rd. and Tudor Lane, on Oakland St. Sidewalks from Tudor lime to South

St. may not be constructed until next year, pending a reso lve of right-of-w ay problems there, Giles said.

Giles said sidewalks will be constructed this year on the north side of Green Rd., from N. Elm St. to Princeton St.

The LotteryThe winning Connecticut b ttery number, drawn last night, is 20 orange 108. The bonus number is 03430.

Burr Corners Top Commuter LotBy DOUG BEVINS

Herald ReporterThe Burr (?orners-to-downtown Hartford

commuter bus line Is still the most pop­ular of the 13 express systems run by the

state Department of Transportation (DOT).

The Manchester service, which began running In July 1972 as an experiment, has been carrying slightly more than 1,000

Town Competes for Housing FundsBy DOUG BEVINS

Manchester is competing with 26 other towns In the 37-town Hartford region for a share of federal funds ta subsidize new constrnetloa or rehabilitation of h o u ^ units for low-income families.

A Umited amount of money Is being made available under the Housing and (^immunity Development Act of 1974 thtwgh the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

The money would cover operating sub­sidies for the housing units, but would not include actual construction grants. Either

i h ' ■ ■

phyate developers or public, non-profit agencies may seek the funda.

A HUD sp o k e sm a n s a id t h a t preliminary proposals must be received by federal officials by Oct. 3, but a lengthy referral and r e v i^ process written into the law means that it wlU probably be at least two years before the new construc­tion or rehabilitation could begin.

The spokesman said that although Mwchester Is one of 26 towns competing for the subsidy allocations, most of the otlu^ towns are smaller than Manchester. The 11 towns not competing are the larger

municipalities in the region which have already received entitlements for subsidy of new construction or rehabilitation.

In another program under the Communi­ty Development Act, Manchester has been allocated funds to subsidize costs of ren­ting 45 housing units for low-income families.

That subsidy, announced last week, proviftes for annufil subsidlos up to $113 000 for a three-year period. The subsidies may be renewed after the three years are up, the spokesman said, pending availability of money.

p urposes but would apply to all municipalities.

A total of 15 amendments were to be offered and lengthy debate in both the Senate and House was expected.

Schneller told his colleagues the amendments have clarified and limited the broad borrowing powers in the original bill.

Mrs. Grasso said Thursday she would sign the measure which has gone through nearly a dozen drafts and has stretched what was supposed to be a one-day special session to nearly four weeks.

“The bill is in good shape,” Senate Leader Joseph J. Fauliso, D-Hartford, said. “The main objections have been taken care of and it has received approval from many people and groups, including the League of Women Voters and the Chamber of (Commerce.”

“I don't think it is a political question,” Fauliso said. “It is a question of helping the cities and communities of the state

Teamsters sources agreed. They said Hoffa had taken his bite out of the pension fund in a lump sum of $1.7 million in 1971 and was unlikely to get more from it.

James P. Hoffa and bis feisty sister also scoffed a t reports that their “adoptive” brother, Charles L. “Chuckle” O’Brien had conspired with his foster father to arrange his disappearance.

Reagan To Aid In Wyman Race

CONCORD, N.H. (UPI)-Ex-California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the conservative challenging President Ford in 1976, will campaign Sept. 10 on behalf of the GOP contender in New Hampshire’s rerun U.S. Senate election. Gov. Meldrim Thomson said today.

Reagan’s participation on behalf of Louis Wytnan comes seven months before the state holds the nation’s first 1976 presidential primary. Thomson said the Reagan visit “would probably enhance the possibility” of a sim ilar campaign appearance on behalf of Louis Wyman by President Ford.

“I don’t know what his JFord’s) com­mitments will be,” Thoms(>n said.

Thomson, head of the national Conser­vative Caucus, told a news conference he expected Ford also to visit the state before the Sept. 16 election because “ let’s say it very clearly — there is an excellent chance the two of them may be cam­paigning for Republican votes next winter.”

one-way passengers per day, the DOT reported.

The Burr Comers route has been so successful that the DOT has offered, to begin another express commuter service from the south end of Manchester. Town officials are now considering the state’s proposal to build a parking faclllty-bus terminal In Charter Oak Park.

Statawlde, the DOT’S 13 express routes ■are carry in g about 4,600 one-way passengers a day. By the middle of Aumst, the cumulative passenger total on a lllh e bus routes will reach two million, the DOT said.

Burr Comers buses run weekdays from 7 to 9 a.m. for the trip to Hartford and from 4 to 6 p.m. for the return route. The one-way fare is SO cents, and monthly bus jMsses are available for $17 a month.

Recent DOT surveys show five major rea^ns commuters like the service. The reasons listed were (in order of impor­tance) dislike driving In congested traffic,

-dislike parking at destination, high cost of parking, lower overall trip cost, saves time, and high cost of gasoline.

who need the kind of assistance provided in this bill."

The Republican minority was expected to seek a delay on the bill on grounds there hasn’t been enough time to analyze changes which were still being made on the eve of the session.

The GOP also was expected to object to approving egislation intended to override the wishes of Hartford voters, who have refused to amend their charter to grant the broad borrowing powers sought in the bill.

Mrs. Grasso said she was satisfied that the loopholes in the original version of the bill which she vetoed a month and a half ago had been closed.

“I think that the great fear is — this is the fear that was expressed in the begin­ning — that what is designed to help cities in distress shall hot create a new breed of special interests that will use this as their decoy,” Mrs. Grasso said.

Portugal Seats CabinetLISBON, Portugal (UPI) — President

Francisco da Costa Gomes swore in a new left-wing “transitional” cabinet today and appealed to Portugal’s soldiers and civilians to hall their violent opposition to the pro-Communist policies of the ruling three-man junta.

Gen. Vasco Goncalves—the main target of the dissent— retained his position as prime minister. Goncalves, who has close ties with the Communist party, called his opponents “ neo-fascists” and reac­tionaries and vowed to repress their ac­tivities.

A wave of opposition against the three generals has swept northern Portugal and it appeared Thursday that there might be a military revolt against the government. Army troops and police stood back doing nothing as angry mobs burned Communist pkrty headquarters in several towns and the goverment sent in pro-leftist forces.

The president reassured the public that the three ruling generals still wanted to created “Pluralistic Socialism” in the country and urged the entire country to re­main calm and not participate in violence.

MCC SupplementComing to Herald readers with today’s

issue is a special supplem ent on Manchester Community College.

All the offerings of the MCC Division of Community Services are included in the center pages of the supplement.

(^eck it out. You may find a credit or non-credit MCC course you would like to take on campus, or by mail, or by your home TV. •

Finishing a course may mean more money to a graduate, especially a course like real estate principles or sign painting.

The student may get pleasure from courses such as photojournalism , playwritihgi or mixology.

Skilled workers n;ay add knowledge with courses such as basic electrocar- diagram interpretation.

Pictures in the supplement were chosen to give Herald readers a quick view of what goes on at this most remarkable place. What is MCC campus life like? How does the 12-year-old school look on its new grounds?

The remits of long talks with MCC'cnew president. Dr. Ronald Denison, are in this supplement in a special article. .

'To learn more about the oldest and biggest community college in Connecticut, take a look at The Herald’s speciql supple­ment today:

A Tale BeginsInquisitive Kim, a Siamese cat belonging to the Robert Jones family at 239 Timrod Rd., strolls by the “house of cards” built by Jackie Leone of 283 Timrod Rd. and Brad Jones. The youngsters worked three hours on the project and used 16 decks of cards. To find out what curiosity did to the cat, see Page 16. (Herald photii by Dunn)

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