PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Mon., Oct. 18, 1976

MCC offers Puerto Rico trip About town

A special two-credit course which features a trip to Puerto Rico Is being offered by Manchester Com­munity College.

Students in the "Immersion in Puerto Rican Culture” course taught by Dr. Toby Tamarkin will leave Bradley International Airport Dec.

MCCcalendar

Manchester Community College offers this calen­dar of events in the interest of the community. All the MCC sponsored activities listed below are open to the public and many are free of charge.

In addition to publicizing events and activities in­dividually the college hopes that the calendar will serve as a reminder of all this is available at Manchester Community College.

The MCC staff looks forward to seeing you on campus and at the various events. Call 646-2137 for further information on any of the activities.Tuesday, Ocl. 19

Breakfast — 8-10;30 a.m., Student Center.

•Luncheon — 11;30 a.m., Student Center.

Speaker — Rita Man- nabach, “ Interpersonal Relationships, Values and Self-aw areness,” 1:30 p.m.. Women’s Center.

♦•France Dinner — 6 p.m.. Student Center.

•Philosophical Psychology — 7:30 p.m., H207.Wednesday, Oct. 20

♦•Greek Dinner — 6 p.m.. Student Center. Thursday, Ocl. 21

Breakfast — 8-10:30 a.m.. Student Center.

♦♦Luncheon — 11:30 a.m.. Student Center. Friday, Oct. 22

•♦Dinner — 6 p.m.. Stu­dent Center.

Women’s Volleyball, MCC vs. Northwestern Community College, St. James School, 7 p.m.

Duplicate Bridge— Open and Novice, 7:45 p.m., HR102, 103.Saturday, Oct. 23

D uplicate Bridge — Open. 1 p.m., HR 102, 103.

Movie — “ Conver- liation,” 8 p.m., MAUD. Monday, Oct. 2S

Breakfast — 7:30-11 a.m.. Student Center.

•Entrepeneurship — 7 p.m., MC16.

•Wines of Europe and American —7:30 p.m., HR103.

•Noncredit community services course begins. Open on a space available basis.

••A ll luncheons and dinners are held in the Food Services Dining Room. R e se rv a tio n s should be made in advance at the Main Office at Hart­ford Rd.

30 for a nine-day excursion to San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez, San German and other sites on the island.

’They will study the arts and ar­tifacts, religion, cuisine and other elements of the Puerto Rican

.culture. Time will be available also for shopping, swimming and sun­

bathing.’The cost covers round trip air fare,

all transfers, transportation on five special side trips, lodging and two meals each day. A deposit is required by Nov. 15.,

For further informatioH, call Dr. Tamarkin at 646-4900, extension 287.

’The Church Women united will meet ’Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Trinity Covenant Church on Hackmatack St. Baby-sitting will be provided. UNICEF cartons will be passed out.

Nurses to hear talk on legislative process

St. Jam es Home and School Association will meet tonight at 8 in the school cafeteria. A program on “Special Services” will be presented.

’The Concerned Nurses of Connec­ticut will present “’The Legislative Process” at their annual dinner Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 5:30 p.m. in the Castilian Room, Thomaston Ave., Waterbury.

The speakers will be Jack Eifer- man and Bob Hallenbeck from the model committee staff of the Public Health and Safety Committee.

For reservations, contact Mrs. Charlotte Mack, Litchfield.

BarbsBy PHIL PASTORET

After checking the fertilizer prices, we're going to throw a handful of dollars into the lawn mower's mulching at­tachment.

Our resident cynic tells us that promising politicians seldom make g(rad on 'em.

If we're to believe all the claims of those who say they gave she lte r to General Washington, how did he ever find time to run the Revolu­tion between snoozes?

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410 West Middle Tpke.

The weatherSunny today, high in low to mid SOi.

Mostly clear tonl^t, low in low to mid 30s. Wednesday, cloudiness with chance of showers In the afternoon. High mid to upper SOs. National weather forecast map on Page 18.

Ford and Carter in dead heat

By DEAN REYNOLDS United Press International

’two weeks from today it will all be over. ’The headlong dash for the White House, the debates, polls, apologies, and clarifications will all be left behind as voters claim the spotlight from the speechmakers.

But for now, the campaign con­tinues unabated.

President Ford, told by allies the race with Jimmy Carter looks like a photo finish. Is readying himself for a

10-day stretch drive, while the former Georgia governor fought Monday to firm up allegedly “soft” supporters.

And with all that, the final debate Friday in colonial Williamsburg, Va., loomed as a large and possibly deciding factor in a race featuring considerable blocs of "undecideds” in nationwide polls.

Ford continued the "Rose Garden” phase of his campaign Monday, signing bills and preparing for the

(Photo by Emmet Gemme)

Fire fighters hustle to pour water on Burnham St. tobacco shed Monday night as the shed burned to the ground in a spectacular, suspicious fire. Four fire departments had to shuttle water in a truck relay to douse the flames and protect nearby sheds.

Shed and tobacco destroyed by fire

Arab leaders sign Lebanese peace plan

By DOUG BEVINSHerald Reporter

A spectacular, suspicious fire — the third major blaze in Manchester in two weeks — destroyed a large tobacco shed on Burnham St. Monday night.

Four fire departments, with Manchester’s Eighth District in com­mand, fought the flames for nearly

and collapsed rapidly with such in­tense heat that it melted plastic signal lenses on one of the Eighth District’s fire engines.

At one point during the height of the blaze, a utility pole across the street began smoking and had to be hosed down. Telephone wires across the street were charred.

There are no fire hydrants in thean hour before bringing the fire un- ^^area, so fire fighters set up a waterder control.

’The Hartman Tobacco Co. shed, one of three in a line on the south side of Burnham St. between Windsor St. and Buckland Rd., was considered a to tal loss. Tobacco and other materials inside were lost.

Much of the fire fighting effort, which involved nearly 100 men, was focused on protecting the other two sheds neighboring the burning struc­ture. ’The other two were saved and sustained just minor scorching.

The destroyed shed, No. 26, burned

Shuttling operation from hydrants near Buckland Center and the Burr Corners Shopping P laza. F ire engines relayed tankfuls of water to the scene and allowed firemen to maintain an almost constant stream of water on the flames.

’The initial alarm was received at Eighth District headquarters at 9:53 p.m. The initial response involved Rescue Truck 5 and Engines T, 3 and 4.

At 9:59 p.m., the Town Fire Department was summoned on

Manchester

News summaryCompiled from

United Press International

State in Maine was illegally taken from the Indians.

HARTFORD — About 65 per cent of the 456 medical disability cases in the $4.5 million Connec­ticut Assistance and Medical Aid for the Disabled program were discontinued when they were reviewed, officials report. About 300 cases have been dropped thus far and eventually officials expect 800 to be dropped saving the state about $30,p00 a month. In most in­stances recipients were dropped for failure to return forms.

HARTFORD — ’Hie pension and welfare fund of Plumbers Local 76 may be short as much as $200,000 according toj^blished reports which say the F&I is’investigating Elving C. Nordmark, 54, of West Hartford and Niantic, former ad­ministrator of the fund, in connec­tion with the loss.

FARMINGTON - Former Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, predicts there will be a woman president by the year 2076, but soothsayer Jeane Dixon isn’t so su re . The fo re c a s ts w ere expressed in letters to be buried Wednesday in a time capsule at Miss Porter’s School, a 134-year- old girls’ preparatory school.

RegionalBOSTON -William Baird, the

so-called "father of the abortion movement,” says he’s glad he’s winning court fights, but he is sick and tired of taking personal abuse and financial responsibility for the battle to make abortion more readily available to all women who want it.

AUGUSTA, Maine — State and federal officials charged with regulating banks in Maine will at­tend a closed-door meeting Wednesday to deal with the poten­tial impact of a pending Indian law suit on Maine banking. The suit claims two-thirds of the land

NationalT u rn o u t of e ld e r ly and

chronically ill at swine flu in­oculation clinics Monday en­courages health officials to believe they no longer doubt the safety of the immunization program.

PHOENIX, Ariz. - The judge switched the trial of a suspect in the bombing-murder of in­vestigative reporter Don Bolles to a safer courthouse and jury selec­tion was to continue M ay.

WASHINGTON - The Supreme C ourt w on’t o rd e r P au la Grossman to be reinstated as a teacher. It says she was fired not because she was a woman but because she used to be a man.

WASHINGTON - The role of women in the Roman Catholic Church, including their possible ordination to the priesthood, is perhaps the paramount issue facing the church, according to a working paper prepared for the U. S. Bishops Conference on Liberty and Justice for All which opens Thursday in Detroit.

InternationalOSLO, Norway — North Korean

diplomats have been expelled from a second Scandinavian coun­try for illegally selling alcohol and cigarettes and are under in­vestigation in Sweden. Previously Denmark expelled the delegation there.

HONG KONG - Major military commands in China’s regional areas have thrown their support behind new Communist leader Hua Kuo-fqng and the purge of radical elements headed by Mao Tse-tung’s widow.

mutual aid, and Town Engine 5, from the new B uck land ' firehouse , responded with a fire fighting squad from Town headquarters.

{More help was sought a minute later, with one engine called from Vernon and two engines called from South Windsor.

'The Eighth District sent about 50 men to the scene and had another seven on standby with Engine 2 at the Main and Hilliard Sts. fire station.

Four engines — one from each department — worked the water shuttling operation while the other apparatus was stationed at the scene to pump water. Thousands of gallons were poured from up to six hand lines, using more than a thousand feet of hose.

No one was hurt during the fire.The blaze was declared under con­

trol at 10:47 p.m. but the last ap­paratus wasn’t dismissed from the scene until 12:43 a.m. today.

After the fire was under control, fire fighters at the scene spotted another fire on the horizon. The orange glow in the sky was thought to be another tobacco shed fire in South Windsor, and some fire fighters left Burnham St. to check.

The distant blaze was later found to be a fire in Windsor’s sanitary landfill area, authorities said.

Not much was left of the Burnham St. shed today, and investigation of the fire was still under way.

Eighth District Fire Chief Gran­ville Lingard, said there appeared to have been nothing in the shed which could have ignited a fire.

"It didn’t start itself,” Lingard said.

RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (UPI) - Six Arab leaders have signed an agreement calling for a cease-fiFe throughout Lebanon ’Thursday and the creation of a 30,0(X)-man Arab peace-keeping force to impose the truce on the warring factions.

The plan, approved Monday, was design^ to restore peace to the war- ravaged nation within a maximum two months.

The leaders said the cease-fire should be followed by the withdrawal

of gunmen and the ‘ ‘removal of armed manifestations” within 10 days and the arrival of the peace-keeping force within two weeks.

They m ade it c l e a r the Palestinians will have to refrain from intervention in Lebanon’s domestic affairs by implementing the 1969 Cairo agreement, which con­fines Palestinian guerrillas to their refugee camps and the Arkoub sec­tion of southeast Lebanon.TTie summit set up a joint Arab com­

mittee to supervise implementation of the Cairo accord within 45 days from the arrival of the peace-keeping force.

This meant in effect that Palesti­nian forces will have to break up their alliance with Lebanese leftists and withdraw from position they hold now in Beirut, Sidon and Tripoli and a string of villages southeast of Beirut.

It was not immediately clear whether Syria’s estimated 30,(X)0 troops in Lebanon will have to withdraw under the agreement.

The plan was signed at the final session of the two-day summit by Syrian President Hafez Assad, Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, King Khaled of Saudi Arabia, Crown Prince Sabah A1 Salem A1 Sabah of

Kuwait, and Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat.

The six Arab leaders said they guarantee the implementation of the Cairo accord "in letter and spirit.” Moreover, Arafat pledged to affirm "PLO respect to the sovereignty and safety of Leba(ion.|nd that it will not intervene in Lebafioih’s domestic af­fairs.”

Sarkis pledged that "the legitimate authority in Lebanon will guarantee to the PLO the safety of its presence and action on Lebanese soil, within the fram ew ork of the Cairo agreement.”

final debate and the subsequent cam­paign swing. Only one out of town appearance was scheduled for Ford before the debate — a dinner in New York Thursday night honoring A1 Smith, the 1928 Democratic presiden­tial nominee.

Carter, in Florida Monday, almost dared voters to go to the polls, saying:

"Lots of polls show half of the American people are not going to vote. In other words, they say ‘I’m a coward. I’m afraid of the future. I give up on my nation’.”

Carter stayed in Florida for more stumping today, then headed later for North Carolina with his ultimate stop at New York for a major fund­raiser tonight.

The Democratic presidential can­didate Monday was quick to seize upon the statements of Gen. George Brown, who suggested in an inter­view, that Israel has become burden­some for the United States.

Brown, Carter said, should be reprimanded, and Ford should "show some leadership” in this matter "for a change.”

No reprimand was forthcoming, but the President’s spokesmen said he disagreed with Brown’s reported comments.

Ford met with 19 GOP leaders Monday at the White House for a progress report on the campaign.

Second quarterGNP set at 4%

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s economic growth rate slowed for the second consecutive quarter between July and September as the “ rea l” Gross National Product expanded by 4 per cent, the government said today.

In its preliminary report, the Commerce Department said the total dollar value of the nation's output of goods and services grew at the slowest annual rate since the fourth quarter of last year when the economy expanded by only 3.3 per cent.

The modest third quarter figure of 4 per cent was substantially less than the administration had hoped. The GNP grew at rates of 4.5 per cent in the second quarter and 9.2 per cent rate in the first quarter.

Despite the disappointing growth in the GNP, the department had some good news on the inflation front. The cost of living, as measured by GNP indicators, declined from 5.2 per cent in the second quarter to 4.4 per cent in the third.

Although the 4 per cent growth rate was far less than the 5 per cent ad­m in is tra tio n econom ists had predicted earlier this year, it nevertheless represented the sixth consecutive quarter the GNP has expanded.

"The last time the “real” GNP — total output stripped of inflation — declined was in the first quarter of 1975 when the nation was in the midst of recession.

The Com m erce D epartm en t reported that the real GNP was $1,272 trillion for the third quarter.

United Way helps provide care for children of working mothers

“A working mother is always con- cerjied about the health and welfare of her child. Because of the extraor­dinary services provided by Child

(Herald photo by Larson)

Visits day care familyDorothy Wall, right, family day care worker with the Child and Family Services, Inc., visits one of the agency’s day care homes and talks with the day care mother, Mrs. June Offen, about the adjustment of one of the children in day care.

and Family Services, 1 find I am able to manage a full-time job and fulfill my duties as homemaker and mother.

"I am especially impressed by the love and warmth shown by the Child and Family Services day care mother. My child has found this a rewarding and valuable opportunity to relate to others and to grow both emotionally and physically. Thank you, Child and Family Services!”

This is a quote from Mrs. Robin Lamb, parent of a child who has been in the day family care program of Child and Family Services, Inc.

Child and Family Services family day care program offers services to families who need the help of others in caring for children during daytime hours, Mondays through Fridays. Children from infants through age 12 are eligible for care in carefully selected and supervised family day care homes with day care mothers who provide individualized care for each child.

Fees are determined by family situation and income. An important part of the program is continuing and regular conferences with the parents of the children as well as the day care mothers to facilitate the adjust­ment of the child in the home.

Family day care is one of the programs of Child and Family Ser­vices, Inc., a voluntary, multi­service agency supported by private contributions and the United Way.

Services are also available to single expectant parents including placement of babies in foster homes and adoption planning when requested.

Counseling services' are provided to individuals, families and couples, and include pre-marital, marital counseling as well as help with parent-child relationship problems.

Fees are based on income and number in the family.

Further information regarding day care or counseling services are

U n lb e d W ^ yavailable by writing to Child and Family Services. Inc., 110 Main St., Manchester, or by calling 643-2761.

Thanks.

Americanexecuted

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — Michaiah Shobek. a Milawaukee drifter, was hanged today for the slaying of three American tourists he said he killed on orders from God.

The execution was announced by Addington Darville. chief of the Bahamas Criminal Investigation department. Darville told newsmen at a roadblock outside a cemetery three miles from the Drison; "Yes, he has been executed. The hearse is coming.”

Shobek was the first American sentenced to die in the Bahamas in 15 years.

Thre were no immediate details on the hanging which took place at Fox Hill prison on the outskirts of Nassau.

9

CT

9

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuei.. Oct. 19,1976

Two men arrested for burglary

I

Two men suspected of being part of a p rofessional bu rg lary ring operating throughout eastern Connecticut were arrested by Manchester Police Monday, detec­tives said today.

Michael P. Lefrancois, 27, of 13S E. Middle Tpke. was accused of a total of 25 burglaries in Manchester, and Guy R. Lathop, 26, of 36 Spring St„ Rockville, was charged with two burglaries.

Nearly $10,000 in goods were reported stolen in the burglaries, which occurred in Manchester in the first seven months of this year, detectives said. So far, onlv one item has bron recovered —a $1,000 mink coat taken from a Manchester home.

Investigation —in cooperation with State Police and other law enforce­ment agencies —is continuing and more arrests are expected.

Local officers said the coordinated investigation involves burglaries and other crimes from East Hartford to Dahielson.

Both men arrested Monday were released on non-surety bonds and are scheduled to appear Nov. 8 in Com­mon Pleas Court 12, East Hartford.

D etectives said the charges against Lafrancois and Lathrop stem from burglaries into homes on Autumn St., Sunnybrook Dr., Henry St., Elizabeth Dr., Conway Rd., Woodhill Rd., Croft Dr., Scott Dr., Adams St., Andor Rd., Brent Rd., Crestwood Dr., W etherell St., Carriage Dr., Gerard St., Strickland St., Porter St. and Ludlow Rd.

Lafrancois was charged with 16 counts of second-degree burglary, nine counts of third-degree burglary, four counts of second-degree larceny, five counts of third-degree larceny and 10 counts of fourth-degree larceny.

Lathrop was charged with one count each of second-degree burglary, first-degree larceny, and conspiracy to commit third-degree burglary.

Three Blast Hartford youths have been charged with second-degree criminal mischief in connection with the alleged theft of a pony and van­dalism to construction equipment on Hillstown Rd.

Manchester Police said two of the three were juveniles, under age 16, and are being referred to Juvenile Court.

The other, Richard P. Tasse, 16, of 61 Rustic Lane, is scheduled to appear Nov. 1 in Common Pleas Court 12, East Hartford.

Police said the charges stem from an incident last Thursday in which a pony was stolen from a farm on Hillstown Rd. and was taken to a nearby sandpit, where a payloader was vandal!:^.

Police report

police responded to complaints of leaves being set on fire in the vicini­ty.

The youths, aged 13 and 14, told of­ficers they had been smoking cigarettes. Remains of burned leaves were found on the ground, police said.

No charges were lodged and the youths were told to leave the area.

Four variances approved by ZBA

The Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) approved four requested variances at its meeting Monday night.

The only request that aroused any

present — Chairman Bernard John­son, J a m e s T an i, and John Cagianello— agreed with Brown, and the variance passed by a 4-1 vote.

The other three variances werediscussion was one for a sign at 624' passed unanimously with no dlscus- E. Middle Tpke., site of Chierrone’s slon after the public hearings.Package Store.

The store is set back from the road, and the applicant Louis M. Cherrone, told the board that the sign is needed so passing motorists can easily spot the store.

“People have been driving by or coming in and saying, ‘We don’t even know you’re here’,’’ Cherrone said.

The store is in Residence Zones C and A. The ZBA, in Sept. 1975, ap­proved a plan for the store to move from 622 to 624 E. Middle ’Tpke.

CTarence "Bud" Brown, a ZBA member, said that the board should approve the s ip .

"Since the brard had approved the plans for this store, the owners cer­tainly should be allowed the right to have an attractive s ip ,” Brovm said.

B ut, ZBA a l te r n a te H arry Reihhom, who replaced the absent Paul Rossetto, disagreed.

‘‘The owner created his own hardship by placing the store so far back from the road,” Reinhorn said.

The other three board members

Benjamin Z. Gordon of Colebrook, representing himself and M.O. Davis of Farmington, was granted a variance to reduce the north side yard at 46 Adams St. to 5.3 feet. The variance was panted for ..a garage a d d itio n to th e M eyer and Mendelsohn building at the site. Gor­don said that the garage will be used to store a couple of tractor during the winter. The land is in aq Industrial Zone, mehnlng a 15-foot side yard is needed without a variance.

Mary Ellen Luce of 48 Steep Hollow Lane also received a variance to reduce her north side yard to seven feet. She wants to build a gar­age on the site. The property is in a Residence Zone AA, which requires a 15-foot side yard if no variance is panted.

John Hutchinson of 98 Irving St. was panted a variance to reduce his north side yard to 8 feet, 4 inches, also for construction of a garage. His property is Residence Zone A, which requires a ten-foot side yard if no variance is granted.

A group of five to seven youths were found at the east side of St. James School Monday night when

Nearly $1,(»0 worth of jewelry was taken in a house burglary on Otis St., police were told Monday. The mis­sing items included a watch and several rings, police said.

Other burglaries reported Monday included breaks into homes on Clamp- field St. and Glenwood St. Nothing was taken in either incident, police said.

The office area was ransacked in a break into the Gunver Manufacturing Co., 234 Hartford Rd., and it wasn’t known if anything had been stolen.

Almanac

(Herald photo by Pinto)

Meredith gives her donationMeredith McDonald, 9, of 37 Phillip Rd. hands an envelope with her donation for the victims of the recent Adams St. house explo­sion to William Moorhouse, assistant vice-president and manager of the Main St. branch of the Hartford National Bank & Trust Co. Looking on is Fred Peck, chairman of the fund to benefit the Goss and Merovonich families who lost all their belongings in the explosion that destroyed their duplex home.

Explosion victim fund over $500

Construction alters routes to Verplanck

Major construction will begin Wednesday in the Thompson Rd. area which will affect school traffic to Verplanck School.

Students using the following streets will be affected: Thompson Rd., Coolidge St., Hyde St., McKee St., Ensign St., Lyness St., Lucian St., Hathaway Lane, Seaman Circle, Dudley St., Bunce Dr., McKinley St., Sumner Ebrt., Foley St., Waddell St., Oval Lane, W. Center St., Pioneer Circle, Tyler Circle and Hartford Rd.

The safety committee of the school has issued the following instructions:

Thompson Rd. from Trebbe Dr. to S. Adams St. will be closed off to foot traffic. Children must take S. Adams St. to Olcott St. and use the Olcott St. entrance to the school.

Children from Trebbe Dr. and O’Leary Dr. will use Trebbe Dr. and cut through the playground.

When construction starts at the in­tersection of Thompson Rd. and S. Adams St. (near the church), a policeman will be on duty.

The committee also recommends that parents continue to discuss proper safety procedures with their children.

By United Preas Inlcm alionalToday is Tuesday, Oct. 19, the

293rd day of 1976 with 73 to follow.The moon is approaching its new

phase.TTie morning stars are Mercury,

Jupiter and Saturn.The evening stars are Mars and

Venus.‘Those bom on this day are under

the sign of Libra.American novelist Fannie Hurst

was bom Oct. 19, 1889.On this day in history:In 1781, th e A m erican

Revolutionary War neared an end as British General Lord Cornwallis sur­rendered at Yorktown, Va.

In 1814, ‘"The Star Spangled Banner” was sung, in Baltinnore, for the first time.

In 1936, an around-the-world air­plane race by three newspaper writers ended at Lakefaurst, N.J. H. E. Elkins won with a time of 18 days, 11 hours, 14 minutes and 33 seconib.

In 1973, President Nixon sent Henry Kirainger to Moscow to dis­cuss ways to end the Middle East War, which had started 13 days earlier.

A thought for the day: German author Thomas Kempis said, “Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish.”

Theater schedule

As of Monday, more than $500 has been donated to the fund to aid the families of Mrs. Lorraine (kiss and Mrs. Dorothy Merovonich who lost their home and belongings when their duplex home on Adams St. was total­ly destroyed by an explosion on Oct. 7.

Tanya Merovonich, 17, who was the only one in the house at the time of the explosion, suffered a broken ankle and leg and second-degree bums on her face and arms.

Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Merovonich, said today that although Tanya’s ankle was “crushed like an egg, it will be a long process until it heals, according to a specialist from Newington Children’s Hospital.”

UA1 — “Shadow of Hawk,” 7:804:15.

UA 2 — “Thunderbolt t Ughtfoot,” 7:00; “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,” 9:00.

UA 3 — ‘Murder on the Orient Express,” 7:00; “Bad News Bears.” 9:20

Vernon Cine 1 — “Return of a Man Called Horse,” 7:20- 9:30.

Vernon Cine 2 — “Silent Movie,” 7:104:10.

Manchester Drive-In — Reopens Friday.

Showcase 1 — “Car Wash,” 2:054:00-10:00.

Showcase 2 — “ Marathon Man,” 2:00-7:154:40.

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The grandmother also said Tanya may have to have a pin put in the break above the knee. Her bums are healing nicely.

Tanya’s mother and sister are presently staying with the grand­mother.

Mrs. Lorraine Goss and her three children are in need of a rent with three bedrooms. Anyone with such information may contact Mrs. Elaine Sweet director of the Manchester Red Ooss, by calling 643-5111, or the office of the Republican registrar of voters, 649-5281.

Many people have offered to donate household furnishings, but fund chairman Fred Peck asks that those persons keep the donations un­til a rent is found, as there is present­ly no convenient place to store them.

Anyone wishing to make cash donations to the (k>ss-Merovonich Fund may mail them to William Moorhouse, assistant vice-president and manager of Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., 595 Main St.

Hre calls

ManchesterMonday, 1:56 p.m. —Truck fire at Ver­

non St. and Hilltop Dr. (Town)Monday, 2:07 p.m. —Chimney fire at

145 N. L^ewood Circle. (Town)Monday, 3:18 p.m. —Grass fire at the

rear of t ^ Municipal Building, 41 Center St. (Town)

Monday, 6:28 p.m. —Oil burner standby at 21 Fairfield St. (Town)

Monday, 8:37 p.m.—Traffic sign on fire at Autumn and Oak Sts. (Town)

Monday, 9:01 p.m.—Leaves on fire at 81 Jensen St. (Town)

Monday, 9:53 p.m. —Tobacco shed on fire on ^ m h a m St. (Eighth District)

Monday, 9:59 p.m. —Mutual aid call tc Burnham St. (Town)

Monday, 10:05 p.m. —Electrical malfunction in fuse box at 107 Oakland St. (Eighth District)South W indsor

Monday, 10:01 p.m. —Mutual aid call to Burnham St. in Manchester.

Monday, 11:55 p.m. —Car fire at 1576 Main St., South Windsor.

Tolland CountyMonday, 11:08 a.m. —Chimney fire on

Rt. 85, ^Iton .Monday. 2:47 p.m. —Brush fire at Mile

Hill and Gehring Rds., Tolland.Monday, 3:36 p.m. -B rush fire at Gay

City State Park, Rt. 85, Hebron.Monday, 10 p.m. —Vernon called to

Burnham St., Manchester, on mutual aid.

Van deliveryCLINTON (UPI) - Gov. Ella T.

Grasso today planned to present the Middlesex County C opter of the Red Cross and the Estuary Council of Senior Clubs with the keys to six radio-equipped, van-type vehicles for the transportation of the elderly and the handicapped. “Delivery of these vans is part of our overall program to provide improved transportation ser­vices for all our citizens,” said the governor. The vehicles cost a total of $d0,000.

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Democrat leader hits local GOP on Buckland issue

MANCHESTEai EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 10. 1C70 - PAGE THREE

A’atfWSN>m.|IWIilHISIlllA'i llll'rj—»n|k M 1 *1 •AbouttornTj u tility pole relocationto resum e on Wednesday

' By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

Dem ocratic Town Chairman Theodore Cummings said Monday night that this year’s Presidential election has “local overtones,” and he delivered an attack at his Republican counterpart, Thomas Ferguson.

Cummings, speaking at Monday night’s Democratic Town Committee meeting, mentioned local overtones in reference to the Buckland fire jurisdiction case.

"The Republicans are setting up this year for next year’s town elec­tion,” Cummings said.

‘"nils has been a very weird cam­paign. The Republican chairman (Ferguson) has called me a lousy legislator; my opponent (Walt Joyner) has said I’m insensitive to people; my good friend Ed Wilson (a

Parents night Wednesday

P a re n ts and g u a rd ia n s of Manchester High School students can observe a day’s schedule in their son’s /d a u g h te r ’s curricu lum Wednesday from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m.

After an opening meeting in Bailey Auditorium, everyone will have the opportunity to follow Wednesday’s schedule from periods 1 through 8 for ihe remainder of the evening.

Parents will be able to meet with the students’ teachers and learn more about the classes. During any of the unassigned periods, parents may visit the guidance and main of­fices, the instructional material center, library, or any other special areas of the school.

Parents are reminded to bring a copy of their son’s/daughter’s Wednesday schedule with them.

George Emmerling, principal, assures that there will be plenty of room for parking as there will be no night school.

Tunnel closedNEW HAVEN (UPI) - The

northbound tube in thd West Rock Tunnel on Rte. 15 will be closed to traffic on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. starting W^nesday and con­tinuing for four weeks. 'The Depart­ment of Transportation said Mohday the northbound lane is being closed so waterproofing work can be done on the surface of the tunnel walls and ceiling.

member of the Republican Town (Committee) says I should resign; and an ad says I’m a tyrant like King George,” Cummings, who is seeking re-election in the 12th Assembly District, said. "All I know is, we work and the Republican Town C3iairmpn is on vacation.” (Ferguson and his wife recently took a ten-day trip to Italy to celebrate their 25th wading anniversary.)

Cummings said he feels there is support in the. community for the firehouse the town recently built in Buckland, which is the disputed area in the fire jurisdiction case between the Town and the Eighth District.

‘Tve had doors slammed in my face — mostly by Eighth District zealots. But from comments I’ve received all over town, I think people favor the firehouse in Buckland by three to one,” Cummings said. He said after the meeting that the margin might even be closer to four to one.

“ Court decisions may decide legality, but firehouses decide the saving of life in the community. This party is dedicated to improving these services for the whole community, whether it’s north, south, east, or west,” he said.

Cummings also asked for help in the final two weeks of the campaign from the 50 committee members pre­sent at party headquarters Monday night. '

“W6 need you for the envelope­stuffing and driving — all the un- glorious, non-paying jobs,” he said.

He announced party plans to form a task force to go door-to-door in ten apartment complexes.

“Apartment units are notoriously poor voting areas. We want to get at them,” he said.

Remarks about apathy in this year’s election received criticism from Cummings and the party’s registrar of voters. Herb Stevenson.

“When you all turn out like this, I wish some of the papers would bring a camera and then run this bit about apathy,” Cummings said. Many of those attending the meeting worked before and after stuffing envelopes.

Stevenson recited recent voter registration figures, which have shown hundreds of res id e n ts registering to vote in the final days.

“The media have been putting out that there’s apathy among the voters,” Stevenson said. “I think people want to vote, and I think they want to vote Democratic.”

Robertson School PTA will sponsor an open house tonight from 7 to 8 at the school. Parents and children are invited to attend the event.

B e th a n y G roup of C e n te r (tongregational Church will have a sewing program at Its meeting Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Rob­bins Room of the church.

The Rev. Newell Curtis, pastor of (Center Congregational Church, will lead a Bible study Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the Federation Room of the church.

The ways and means committee of the VFW Auxiliary will m eet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the post home. AH officers and committee chairman are asked to attend this special committee meeting.

M anchester’s VFW Post and Auxiliary will sponsor a Halloween party Wednesday at Mansfield State Training School. Members planning to participate will mdet at the post home at 6:30 p.m.

'The Senior Methodists of South United Methodist (Jhurch will meet Thursday noon at Susannah Wesley Hall of the church. Members are asked to bring their lunch. Beverages will be served.

The Hartford Electric Light Company (HELCO) is expected to restart the moving of utility poles at the W. Middle ’Tpke.-Adams St. job site by Wednesday. If the work is not begun again by the end of the week, it could cause problems in tte road construction work, according to Jay J. Giles, director of public works.

F r ^ Trudeau of HELCO said that the company’s crew has done little moving of poles in the past three weeks, but they have been working at the site, taking preparatory steps for moving of the remainder of the poles.

“We’ve been keeping busy. We’ve been trying to keep out of the contractor’s way,’’ Trudeau said. The crew has been putting up new cross arms and doing refeeding work on D^rfield St., where at least one power line will have to be relocated.

The start of the pole-moving procedures was first delayed by a dispute between HELCO, the town, and the contractor over who should mark out the sites of the pole relocation.

HELCO wanted the town or the contractor to certify the new pole locations. But the town felt that responsibili­ty should be HELCO’s.

At a job-site meeting on Sept. 13, an apparent agree­ment was worked out under which HELCO and the job contractor, Della Construction CO., would send a com­bined crew to do the work. HELCO decided against the proposal later in the week, however.

At the Sept. 20 job-site meeting, Giles said that a three- man survey crew from the town Engineering Depart­ment would do the surveying.

“We could have argu^ about it for weeks and not gotten anything done,” Giles said at the time.

The survey crew began staking out the pole-relocation sites, and HELCO began moving the poles.

‘"They were working quickly, right behind the survey crew,” Giles said. "Then, all of a sudden, things came to a screeching halt,”

The work has continued on the side streets, however, according to Trudeau.

Giles said that he hoped a majority of the poles would have been moved by now. He did say that if HELCO does begin relocating this week, there should not be a delay in work on the two roads.

Della plans to begin paving work on Nov. 1. Giles fears that if road construction begins where the poles haven’t been moved, there will be poles sitting out in the newly widened road.

If this occurred, it would, cause a problem for motorists, he said. His department would probably place some type of protection, such as sand bags, in front of the poles.

If such pi'otective equipment has to be purchased, the bill will go to HELCO, Giles warned.

He said that poles have been moved on Adams St. between Center St. and Middle Tpke. He did not know exactly how many poles have been moved, or how many are left.

A total of about 60 poles have to be moved fpr the project. Neither Trudeau nor Giles could give an es­timate on how long it would take to move the remaining poles.

Church bells to ring Wednesday

Several Manchester area churches will join churches throughout the state Wednesday in ringing their bells at noon in observance of Church Women United Day in Connecticut.

Gov. E lla G rasso, who has proclaimed Wednesday as Church Women United Day in recognition of the ecumencial Christian women’s movement fight against racism and prejudice, will speak at 10:30 a.m. to the members gathered at the West Hartford U nit^ Methodist (Church, New Britain Ave. This is the first such day set aside by a governor of Connecticut for Church Women United.

All women of the community are invited to attend this event, which will conclude at 2:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee will be provided for a paper-bag Juncheon.

■Endorse Schaffer-WEST HARTFORD

(UPI) — The Connecticut G as o l in e R e t a i l e r s Association today endorsed the candidacy of Senate D em o c r a t i c nominee Gloria Schaffer . The association accused her Republican opponent, in-

Meet tonightThe Democratic Club of

Manchester will meet tonight at 8 for a question- and-answer session with in­cumbent state represen­tatives seeking re-election.

The meeting is scheduled a t the F i r s t Federa l Savings and Loan Associa­tion. 344 W. Middle Tpke.

Participating legislators are State Reps. Muriel Yacavone (Ninth District), Theodore Cummings (12th D i s t r i c t ) , F r a n c i s Mahoney (13th District) and Abraham Glassman (14th District).

cumbent Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, of trying "to drive us out of business with his positions and ac­tual votes for big oil.” The association said Weicker’s favoring of decontrol of oil prices would eventually raise the price of a gallon of gasoline to $1.

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New date, producer for Shrine Circus

There will be a new format, a new producer, and a new date for the Shrine Circus in 1977.

Shhw dates have been moved from the April spring school vacation to the midwinter vacation surrounding George Washington’s birthday.

Circus dates at the State Armory in Hartford will be Wednesday, Feb. 16, through Monday, Feb. 21. The producer will be the Hamid-Morton Circus, owners of the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, N.J.

George Hamid announced to the Sphinx Temple Circus organization that he will produce a European three-ring circus in a rearranged seating at the armory.

Warren Blessing of Wethersfield, the present assistant rabban of Sphinx Temple, is general chairman for the cir­cus.

Wilbur Chadwick is circus chairman for Omar Shrine Gub of Manchester. Ian Wright and Roger Chadwick are cochairmen for the kiddies show.

The advance sale of tickets will begin in late November, Blessing has reported.

Fundraiser planned

This Week At...

EAST HAMPTON (UPI) — A 12-hour citizen band coffee break to raise money for the Mansfield Training School is planned Nov. 14 by the Knights of Columbus and Masonic groups. As many as 4,000

persons are expected to show up for live music, refreshments and an auc­tion to benefit the institu­tion for the retarded. The event is planned for the Knights of Columbus Hall, starting at 9 a.m.

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PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 19. 1976 _ •

Tighter hospital controls saved patients $5.2 billion . last year

About town

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

Thirty-five million Americans spent some time in a hospital bed last year, staying an average of 71/2 days— one full day less than five years ago.

The bill averaged |150 a day, according to Alexander McMahon, president of the American Hospital Associa­tion.

Over the past five years, tighter controls by the nation's hospitals have cut the average stay.

"It’s down from 81/2 days,” McMahon said in an inter­view.

"Pre-admission testing and one-day surgery for minor procedures are among the administrative tactics used to reduce the average stay.”

Testing is done on an out-patient basis.Another stratagem aimed at taking some of the pain

out of the patient’s pocketbook: Sending the convalescent home as soon as possible.

“We saved 35 million patients $150 each last year,” McMahon said, “by getting them home earlier.”

That comes to I£.2 billion. The nation’s hospital bill would have been that much higher without the big crusade to reduce the average hospital stay.

The most dramatic reductions in length of hospital stay has occurred in the obstetrical wards.

year to year as more and more patients, allegedly harmed, sue.

McMahon was asked if hospitals can’t trim the budget by having less plush lobbies and visitor lounges.

Many of the newer hospital wings or additions have lounges and lobbies that can’t be told from those in an Intercontinental Hotel or Holiday Inn. Deep carpets, comfortable upholstered chairs and couches, dazzling lighting fixtures and potted greenery atound.

“We think these things are an improvement in com­fort,” he said, "for the patient and for the visitor. They add about one per cent to a building budget.”

Some hospitals have found that monitoring length of stay has helped alleviate the need to build more facilities.

At the Windham Community Hospital in Willimantic, Conn., for example, 98 per cent occupancy was causing corridors and even the intensive care unit to be used for emergency bed areas.,

Three years of utilization review decreased total ad­mission growth by 25 per cent overall, and in some departments such as pediatrics, by 36 per cent and medical-surgical emergency admissions by 50 per cent.

The hospital thus was able to use its beds for patients sick enough to warrant admission.

Home care programs run by hospitals also are helping patients save money. A recent American Hospital

The Manchester Rotary Club will meet tonight at 6 at the Manchester Country Club. Guest speakers will be State ^ n . David Bairy (D), of the Fourth Senatorial District, and David Cohen (R), of Glastonbury, who is challenging Barry for the senatorial seat in the forthcoming elections.

Leaf collection starts Nov. 1

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McMahon, also chairman of North Carolina’s Duke Association study showed 451 hospitals now have such University, said: programs.

“The usual stay in maternity is down from 10 days to The visitors from the hospital staff made 2.1 million about four or five. This is due also to changes in medical home visits last year, practice. If the delivery is early in the morning, the mother often is walking around in the evening.”

The American Hospital Association also is leading its member institutions in a move to tighten control over hospital admissions — curbing unnecessary hospitaliza­tion.

McMahon said more than 4,000 hospitals now use inter­nal controls to check up on themselves — reviewing utilization.

The systems are designed to spot unnecessary ad­missions or instances of keeping a patient on the books longer than indicated by good medical practice.

“The program,” McMahon said, “is likely to produce improvements in present patterns of care and assist health insurance providers, industry and unions in selec­ting benefits that will deliver health care more efficiently and at less cost.”

These could include further reductions in hospital stay for various procedures, or from bringing down the per day charges.

McMahon, however, expects the per day cost of hospitalization to continue to go up.

liie hospitals are in the same boat as universities and colleges in the matter of escalating costs over which they have little control.

Salaries go up each year. Ditto for food, fuel, utility bills. Malpractice insurance premiums also go up from

The Bethany Group of Center Congregational Church will meet Wedne^ay at 11:30 a.m. in the Rob­bins Room. Members are reminded to bring a protein food for the pantry and a sandwich for lunch. Coffee will be served.

Ford aheadST. LOUIS (UPI) — A majority of

women who frequent beauty salons give President Ford the edge over Jimmy Carter in the November presidential election.

The National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association said Ford received 13,211 votes, or 42.3 per cent, of the 31,217 ballots cast in beauty salons in 46 states and the District of Columbia during the Sept. 12-25 period.

Carter received 11,584 votes, or 37.1 per cent, with Ford carrying 27

The annual fall leaf pickup will begin in Manchester Nov. 1.

Jay J. Giles, director of public works, said that the town will place ads in the Herald every Thursday listing a schedule of streets to be done in the next week. The first ad will be this Thursday.

He said that people should not rake leaves into the curb until the evening before the leaf co llec tion is scheduled. If the leaves are left in the curb for a couple days, they may clog up storm drainage basins if there is a heavy rain.

Giled said that the town expects' to complete the program in about four

weeks, weather permitting. In the past, it has usually taken five to six weeks to complete the leaf pickup.' The town plans to Install a more ef­

ficient method of leaf collection this fall. Packer trucks, which are con­verted garbage trucks, will be used in leaf collection instead of town trucks. This will mean fewer trips to the landfill per day because the packer trucks will hold more, Giles said.

Yesterdays

25 years agoJ a p a n e s e e d u c a to rs to u r

Manchester school system.10 years ago

The Board of Directors in its last official meeting votes 6-0, with the Republicans abstaining, to approve a

$7,500 annuity for Town Manager Robert Weiss.

Town receives federal approval to proceed with appraisals in connec­tion with its application for acquisi­tion of Case Mt. as “Open Space” land.

Champagne awardFrank Czaplicki of Manchester, a

Realtor-Associate with Sentry Real Estate in East Hartford, was among the most recent winners of the Cham­pagne Award of the Greater Hartford Board of Realtors.

The award represents participa­tion in residential real estate sales of at least $100,000 in one month.

Engineers outingThe Hartford Engineers Club will

have its semi-annual Ladies Night Friday at the Coachlight Dinner Theatre. East Windsor. 'The show is “Flower Drum Song.”

Late reservations can be made by calling club members at 246-6551. 623-9524 . 646-7646 or 647-9204.

•Magazine expands

Connecticut Magazine, based in Fairfield, has announced a major - expansion of editorial and adver­tising operations. Planned are three special metropolitan editions, in New Haven. Hartford and Fairfield

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conti., Tues., Oct. 19, 1876— PAGE FIVE

Sales, profits increase in Lydall’s 3rd quarter

High court rejects plea on Bay State abortion law

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Ckjurt Mon­day rejected a plea by abortion opponents that a Massachusetts law go into immediate effect requiring minors to obtain the con­sent of both parents or a court order before sbe can receive an abortion.

The Massachusetts law was struck down by a three-judge federal court in April, 1975, on grounds it was an unconstitutional in­fringement on a woman’s right to decide whether to give birth.

Last July 1, the Supreme (^urt struck down man­datory parental consent

block the latest lower court ruling and forbid use of the consent provisions until they have been fully inter­preted by the Supreme J u d ic ia l C o u rt of Massachusetts.

Baird claimed that state courts had no rules or procedures in effect for determining whether to authorize abortions against a parent’s will. In addition, he said requiring pregnant m ino rs to ask th e ir parents’ consent would up­set the “status quo” and possibly make some forego abortions who might seek them otherwise.

Brennan issued an order

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provisions in a Missouri barring use of the consent abortion law, but said state provisions in the law andcourts in Massachusetts should be given a chance to interpret that state’s law in light of the Missouri deci­sion.

In l l^ t of that ruling, the three-judge court ruled la s t Ju ly 21 the Massachusetts law could take immediate effect as long as state officials promised to interpret the consent provisions in the sp irit of the Supreme C ourt’s ruling in the Missouri case.

Officials said courts would interpret the law as requiring consent for an abortion if that was In the best interests of the minor.

W illiam B aird , who challenged the state law originally, asked Justice William J. Brennan to

anti-abortionists a^ed the entire Supreme Onirt to overrule the decision, citing promises by state of­ficials that the law would be ehforced in a con­stitutional fashion.

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Grand opening on Oakland St,Suzanne Flocken, executive director of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, backs away from live lobster at grand opening ceremony for Maine Coast Seafood, 55 Oakland St. Holding the lobsters are Robert Krajewski (left), one of the firm’s owners, and John Barnini, former owner of the property, Krajewski and Ellen Strano recently openedthe seaiQfidmtJ^R.a.iojqxc^-^ei^-fias^

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Lydall Inc. of Manchester has reported sales of $8.3 million and ear­nings of $460,000 for the third quarter of 1976, up substantially from the third quarter results of 1975. ,

Lydall President Millard Pryor Jr. said the sales increase was 27 per cent. The third quarter earnings were equal to about 44 cents a share, compared to 30 cents a share a year earlier.

For the first nine months of 1976, earnings were up 62 per cent to $1.28 per share, Pryor said.

In addition to declaring its regular quarterly dividend, Lydall directors declared an extra common dividend of five cents a share and a five per cent comthon stock dividend.

Reviewing third quarter results of Lydall divisions, Pi^or said:

• Demand from the footwear in­dustry, one of Colonial Fiber (kr.’s traditional markets, eased somewhat in the la s t few m onths, but automotive consumption of the com­pany’s products remained strong.

• Lydall & Foulds’ sales were off slightly and profits declined.

Jiowevec,. waste paper prices began

to fall in September, and margins for the rest of the year should improve. Negotiations were concluded during the quarter for a new three-year con­tra c t with M anchester hourly employes.

• Fiber Process’ operating profits improved, due to higher sales coupled with productivity im­provements.

• Spheric’s sales and profits decreased somewhat, reflecting an easing of demand throughout the company’s markets. Productivity program s kept the division’s operating margins at acceptable levels despite recent steel price in­creases.

During the third quarter, Lydall announced it was talking about a possible merger with Logistics In­dustries Corp., a specialty packaging firm with annual sales of $25 million. Pryor said talks are still going on, but it is anticipated that Lydall would be the successor company.

The regular and extra common dividends will be paid Jan. 3 and the stock dividend is payable Dec. 31. Record date is Dec. 17.

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Public records

Warranty deedsKeith Levin and Merrie

J. Levin to David T. Downey and Andrea G. Crone, both of Glaston­bury, property at 16B Am­bassador Dr., $37,250.

Robert J. Taggart and Dorothy B. Taggart to Jef­frey J . D ickson and Deborah H. Dickson, property at 233 Blue Ridge Dr., $74.25 conveyance tax.

Ginton G. Anderson and Susan J. Anderson to Peter Barna and Daphne H. Bar- na, property at 71 Lawton Rd., $38,000.

Philip H. Richard and M artha L. Richard to Richard N. Bonadies and W anda C. B onadies, property at 5 Grant Rd., $35,500.

John R. Higgins and Thelma R. Higgins to Karl

! : ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' )

Re-Elect DAVE CARRY

— co-aponsored law extending eligibility to receive World War I bonus to more veterans or thoir widows.

Everyone’s State Senator

V O T E D E M O C R A T ICCotmtirn— tor Dav« Barry, Ktiln M. OBrlMi, Troae.

M. Krause and Mary Ann Krause, property at 3 Stock Place, $34,900.

Vintage Homes Inc., East Hartford, to Joseph A. Pouliot and Alice P. Pouliot, property at 56 Lorraine Rd., $60,000.

William J. England, East Hartford, and Marilyn K. E ng la nd to Louis Dascanio, Bolton, and Earle Davis, Newington, property on Center St., $48,000.

Eastern Associates to John F. Ahlberg and Ruth A. Ahlberg, property at 46- 48 Spruce St., $39,500. Certificate of attarhment

Manchester State Bank against Ralph F. Garey and Sylvia M. Garey, $2,- 200, property at Orford Village.Discontinuance of trade name

Jack (]oniam, Stanley E. O’G rodn ik , both of Manchester, and Robert D. Pikula, Glastonbury, no longer doing business as Eastern Associates.

Rose C. Mowel, no longer doing business as the Egg- N-You.Building permits

C h a r l e s Rub a ch a , alterations at 38 Courtland St., $2,100.Marriage lieenses

Lar ry Carl isle, 119 H o m e s te a d St . , and Patricia Mooney, Glaston­bury, Oct. 23 at South United Methodist.

Michae l Ryan and Denise Albert, both of Ver­non, Oct. 30 at Church of the Assumption.

SchoolingTwo-thirds of all adults in

the U S. have at least a high school education Fifteen years ago. a majority of adults did not have a high sch o o l d ip lo m a . The Conference B ^rd reports. By 1990, only 20 per cent of this country’s adults will have less than a high school education

“ Nobody runs our credit union but us.”

Whenever you think of a financial institution, you probably think of some ultra-conservative type in a pin-siriped suit who has to stare at you for a minute before he remembers your name

We think that’s why you'll like our credit union Because you're more than a customer. You're part of the family.

When you join our credit union, you have a voice in the man­agement of a responsible financial institution. You own it You help run it. You share in the profits. Through a good return on your savings and a fair interest rale when you borrow.

For mof« informitlon call or wffitt: Coooactrcut Credit Union LasMM Ine. 110 Hartford Turnpikt. South / Wallingford,CT 06492 / 1?03)-265 5657

C i ^ t t U n io n s o f C o n n e c U c u tJo in you r c re d K u n io a Itla w here yo u belong.

9

CX

9

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 1», 1976

lfflanrl|f BlFr Sitnttu HrraliiManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1881Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press International

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

Raymond F. Robinson. Editor>Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Managing Editor

O p i n i o n

Home recovery is an alternative

ling Editor h

You can pay as little as $38 a day for a semi-private hospital room in Memphis, Tenn., or as high as $182 in New York City. As of last January, the national average was som ew here between these two extremes, a survey by the Health Insurance Association of America found.

There is little doubt that the figures have increased since the survey was made. The h e a lth c a r e o u tla y by Americans has tripled in the past decade, from ^9 billion in 1965 to $119 billion in 1975.

Hospital costs, of course, are only one aspect of the nation’s soaring annual medical bill. But there is a growing awareness among medical professionals, as well as health insurers and state and federal legislators, that hospitalization is on ly one — and not necessarily always the best — a ltern a tiv e when people required medical care.

In New York, for example, under a special arrangement with state-certified home health agencies. Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscribers need not recuperate from illness or an operation in the hospital.

If they choose, and their doc­tor approves, they can recover in their own homes. The plan provides for the cost of all necessary medication and ser­vices, just as does a regular hospital plan.

A ccord ing to H erm an

Schuster, president of a nationwide private home health care organization.which employs registered and prac­tical nurses, aides, com­panions and homemakers, one in four hospital patients should not be hospitalized at all since they are in need of nothing more than minimal care.

The greatest proportion of these patients, he says, are the aged and other long-term patients who simply have nowhere else to go.

Home health care, if it is c l o s e l y m o n i t o r e d , is preferable to institutional care for many elderly and han­dicapped, witnesses told of­ficials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare at a hearing in New York City recently. The hearing was one of five held around the country to obtain suggestions for revision of HEW regulations on home health care for Medicare and Medicaid patients.

Also on the federal level, the proposed Comprehensive National Health Insurance Act of 1974 — the Kennedy-Mills Bill — would include home health care services amoun­ting to 100 visits a year.

In the meantime, outpatient clinics providing surgery and medical treatment for ac­cidents or illness are also being increasingly utilized as another way of meeting the h i^ cost of health care.

Encourage solar energyIt may be a long time before

solar energy supplies more than a small fraction of the nation’s total energy needs. Nevertheless, more and more states are moving to en­courage its development.

Indiana became the first to do so when, in 1974, it began allowing special property tax treatment for solar heating and cooling systems. During 1975, nine other states followed suit: Colorado, I l l inois , Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire, North and South Dakota and Oregon.

So far in 1976, six other states — Connecticut, Hawaii, Maryland, Michigan, Vermont and Virginia — have taken ac­

tion on this tax front, reports Commerce Clearing House.

The legislation varies in details from state to state, but typically authorizes local municipalities to allow tax reductions or exemptions for buildings equipped with solar heating and cooling systems, or for the equipment itself. In Michigan, wind and water con­servation devices may also be exempt, and in Vermont, “alternate” energy sources.

Virginia’s legislation is in the form of a constitutional amendment providing a tax exemption for property used to transfer or store solar energy and will be placed before the voters in the general election, Nov. 2.

HOW THEY STANDOn

jobs and unemployment

Gerald Ford"My first objecUve Is to have sound

economic growth wlUiout inflaUon.”-S U M ol m t Union 1/ia/7S

"The best and most effecUve way to create new Jobs is to pursue balanced economic policies Uiat encourage tte nowth of the private sector without risk­ing a new round of inHaUon. This is the core of my economic policy, and I believe that the steady Improvements In the economy over the last half year on both the unemployment and InflaUon fronts bear witnm to Its essenUal wisdom. I intend to conUnue Uiis basic approach because It is working."

“My proposed economic policies are expected to produce lasting, productive Jobs, pot temporary Jobs paid for by the American taxpayer."

"This is a ^licy of balance, realism and common sense. It is a sound policy which provides long term benefits and does not promise more than it can deliver.”

\"It Is true that what I am proposing is

‘ yed back to

Chairman Mao’s eulogies were ironicWASHINGTON - This has been

bugging me for more than a month. In a period of a surplus of hard news, I kept trying to persuade myself the m atter was relatively unimportant.

But then came the second Ford- Carter debate, and both candidates m ad e th e i r o b e is a n c e to th e desirability of improving relations with Communist China. And that reminded me that when Mao Tse- tung finally had the grace to die. Ford and Carter both eulogized him as a great leader.

A d m itte d ly , th ey cou ld not denounce Mao as a murderous bum. But there are ways to comment politely on the demise of a head of state without holding nim up to our children as a model of statesmanship

not going to get I work overnimt. I to work, with lax

t Uie unemploye . But It will get them back

I lasUng and secure Jobs — not dead-end Jobs supported by the government. . . . One cannot promise full employment overnight, ana I hope nobody does In the campaign, because It Is a cruel illusion.”

-SpM Oi U MMKntt OOP MMMn. S/1/7S

(A O tp M from malarial providad by lha public alfalfa group, Common Cauaa)

A n d rtw Tu llymsiiiiwr w M" -n-w'S

and morality. In such circumstances, a President and his challenger are required to send condolences to a government with which we are at peace. They don’t have to plant kisses on the deceased brow.

Ford and Carter were talking about a despot who murdered at least 34 million — and perhaps as many as 60 million — of his own people. He un­ited China, all right, but he did it with the sword in the biggest blood bath in history. The rest of his some 850 million people he enslaved in a

manner that made Joe Stalin look like a Quaker.

A "great leader” ? Hellstire, Mao was a picker compared with that piece of human sewage named Adolf Hitler, who a t least transformed Germany from a fourth-rate country into a military machine that came close to conquering a big chunk of the civilized world. Alongside Mao, H itler now seem s alm ost com ­passionate. He killed "only’’ three to six million Jews.

Hitler, of course, was rightfully denounced for his barbarism. But when Mao — the champion murderer — unfortunately died peacefully, you’d have thought the world had lost a latter-day St. Augustine.

The eulogies of Mao were ironic.

“An im m unization program ? W e’re still working on it.”

The A m erican E s tab lish m en t routinely describes as dictators heads of foreign states who deny their people assorted civil and human rights. Spain’s Francisco Franco was so addressed when he passed over the Styx.

But every American tribute to Mao I read referred to him as "Chair-

^man.” Phooey. Chairman of what? *The committee on mass murder? The politburo charged with seeing that no Chinesespoke his mind or had enough to eat? The bureaucratic gang that directed purges of classes and groups and created the Hell of slave labor?

Secretary of State Henry Kisalnger called Mao one of the "titans of the age.” Sweden's prime m inister called him "one of the greatest leaders ever known.” Some titan. Some leader. He was -in fact a bungler. His "Great Leap Forward” was a fiasco unmatched by any other p o li tic a l fool. H is " C u ltu r a l Revolution” set back Red China’s economic development three to five years. This was the leader whose "thoughts” produced the famine of the early Sixties.

For years, American elitists and "progressives” have been salivating over that little “Red Book” of Mao’s thoughts. The man not only was a lousy poet, he was a master of the cliche and of convoluted, often un­intelligible thinking. Most of the stuff he wrote would have gotten him flunked out by a high school teacher.

But one of Mao's thoughts did ar­ticulate, in plain Chinese, the cor­nerstone of his philosophy. It reads: “ Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.” You could, as they, take that'one to the bank.

Presidential debates omit vital ingredientWASHINGTON - Memo To The

League of Women Voters:Having attended the first presiden­

tial debate, and watched the second on television, your correspondent is struck by the fact that for all the history being made there are no peo­ple involved in the procedure.

Well, there are “official” people involved. The panelists have been new people, and the audience has b een com posed of r e p o r te r s , dignitaries. League officers, guests of the contestants, etc. What I mean is that there are no people people a .k .a . a v e ra g e c it iz e n s , th e teamsters, school teachers, bankers and field workers of our nation.

These folks have received no other invitation than that given by the media. They have therefore been allowed to watch it, hear it, or to read about it, but not to participate in it. In fact the people have been kept away from the debates by battalions of armed police, many of whom have used large horses and crazy dogs to assure that only the swells would have the privilege of attendance.

Frankly, not to lessen my concern. I am not altogether surprised at this development. Presidential cam ­paigns have increasingly become the province of a handful of Americans at the expense of the many..The public is asked to contribute rironey to the candidates, to study the issue, and to eventually cast votes; but they may no longer get to close to, touch, strike up conversations or (heavens) argue in a partisan way with the comfortably isolated White House nominees.

1 recall a recent trip south with candidate Jerry Ford. His staff said the journey was undertaken to give the Republican a "chance to meet the people, to listen to their views.” In fact. Ford met no one save the regional party faithful, and listened only to those few in authority who were ushered into his presence for the purpose of furthering his for­tunes. The only others “meeting” the

Connecticut issuesSchaffer and Weicker differ on how to tax overseas firms’ profits

President were those who suffered the indignities of reaching for his hand across barricades.

The political planners say this kind of nonsense is necessary. That in truth the people aren’t to be trusted. Ergo, the candidates in peace are given more security than was Caesar in battle. Down South, when can­didate Ford traveled by interstate highway between New Orleans and Mobile, his motorcade was all that moved on the road; every intersec­tion for the 140-mile Jaunt was blocked by police officers.

Blocking the intersection has a twofold purpose, I understand. Besides the insurance against fiends, the maneuver assures the candidate that devoted citizens will line his motorcade route. What else can the motorists do? Trapped in their stuffy cars, often for 30 minutes or more, people naturally tend to get out to see what’s happening. Hence the citizens can be used by, if not used in, cam­paigns.

Jimmy Carter is not innocent in all this. His electioneering is nearly as sterilized and insulated as his op­ponent’s. And yet he did spend a long primary season meeting with and soliciting help from the people of America.

Ford has not been so close to com­mon men and women since his days

as a congressional candidate; as president, one suspects he has not in years talked warmly and at length with anyone other than government, military, corporate or political of­ficers.

It may be that few in the country care that they are excluded from all but a voyeur’s role in the presidential selection process. But I think not. One suspects that the feeling of being ignored, of being left out, is per­vasive and perhaps a major element of the negative attitude of millions of people toward government and its leaders.

And so it occurs to me that the League might consider the possibili­ty of beginning a reversal of the anti­people electioneering. ’The sugges­tion is that the panelists at the next debate not be media personalities but instead citizens from various walks of life. Not big shots. Not celebrities. B ut M r. and M rs . A v e ra g e American.

I realize risk would be involved. Particularly for the candidates. Were an unemployed m echanic asking the questions, for instance, the cozy atomosphere might suffer. All to the good, I think; as someone has w ritten it; The democratic process is based on the conviction th a t th e re a re e x tra o rd in a ry possibilities in ordinary people.

Open forum

Jimmy Carter"To reach full employment we must

assure:(a) support for the FuU Employment Act

of 1S78.(b) countercyclical assistance to cities

with high unemployment(c) an expansionary fiscal and monetary

policy for the coming fiscal year to stimulate demand, production and Jobs;

(d) (stimulation and Incentives for) the private sector to hire the un­employed and to retain workers already employed even during periods of econoinlc downturn. To provide an ad­ditional incentive, the unemployment compensation tax paid by enq)Ioyers should be provided for businesses which hire persons previously unemployed.

(e) an Increased commitment by the federal government to fund the cost of oo-lhe-Job training by business;

(f) more efficient employment services to match people to Jobs;

(g) improved manpower training programs;

(h) creation of meaningful and productive public needs Jobs as a supple­ment to the private sector;

(I) we should provide 800,000 summer youth Jobs and double the CETA program from 300,000 to 600,000 Jota.-SubmiMton to OtmoerMIe Ptatform ConMnltto* 7/76

HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Lowell W eicker, R-Conn., favo rs and D em ocra tic ch a llen g e r G loria Schaffer opposes giving American corporations a tax break on profits earned abroad.

U nder th e p re s e n t sy s te m , A m erican firm s with branches overseas — known as multinational corporations — are not required to pay taxes on the money they make in foreign countries until it is brought back to the United States.

R epub licans g en era lly favor allowing business to operate with as little government restriction as possible and, although Weicker has put as.m uch distance as possible between himself and the GOP plat­form, he favors the exemption.

’The issue of tax breaks for the mul­tinational corporations has been a key target of reformers for a long time and a move to eliminate it was defeated in the Senate by one vote this year.

Mrs. Schaffer, who like most liberal Democrats opposes the tax shelter, said Weicker’s vote for its continuation was the one tha t “clinched the case for the mul­tinationals.” She argues it had a detrimental effect on the American economy because firms never bring the profits home.

"I t makes sense for a company to move its production overseas if it can escape taxation that way,” she said. "But it doesn't make sense for the people back here in the United States.”

The AFL-CIO e s tim a te s the loophole has cost at least one million jobs in the United States.

Mrs. Schaffer says thousands of

them would have come to Connec­ticut, which has trailed the nation in recovery from the recession.

W eicker con tends A m erican business needs the tax breaks to be able to compete with their foreign counterparts who get help from their governmets.

“ I’m going to continue to vote for strong international trade posture for American corporations. Foreign governments directly subsidize their corporations which compete with ours,” he said.

Weicker contends continuation of the exemption is a means of protec­ting the jobs of American workers by m a k in g U .S . p ro d u c ts m o re marketable.

“ 1 represent Connecticut which because of its highly skilled labor and their high-quality products sells to the whole world,” Weicker said. "I am not tying the hands of oiir cor­p o ra tio n s in the in te rn a tio n a l marketplace, I want American-made products, not Japanese, German, Russian or English, to win the com­petitions.”

Mrs. Schaffer said Weicker’s argu­ment is “ ludicrous.”

She also argues the exemption ac­tually takes money out of the pockets of American consumers because if the corporations were forced to pay taxes on the money they made overseas everyone else’s tax load would be lighter.

“ Millions of dollars annually es­cape taxation through this loophole and he average taxpayer is left to make up the difference,” she said. “This is hardly the vote of a tax reformer. This is hardly a vote for tax justice.”

I

Does anyo,ne really care?To the editor:

Last Thursday evening, at Iliing Junior High School, about 35 parents and 18 staff members and students were fortunate to hear Dr. Steven H om el p re s e n t an e x tre m e ly refreshing and entertaining program on a positive approach to the drug problem in America. Dr. Homel, a widely known perlatrician and lec­turer from Philadelphia, spent the day giving in-service training to the teachers in Manchester schools. This program was presented by the Board of Education as an outgrowth of the drug meetings held last spring. The' concerns have quieted down, some improvements have been made, but the problem is very definitely still with us.

The questions I kept asking myself as I sat there with a handful of other parents were, "Where are the other people in this town?” "Don’t they care eriough to give up a couple of hours of TV to hear a man of this caliber who had been brought in with considerable expense?” We parents must make ourselves available in every educational opportunity if we are going to help our chldren grow into responsible adults. The TV shows is probably forgotten by the time one goes to 1 ^ , but the wisdom of Dr. Homel’s lecture will long be w ith those few w ere fo rtunate enough to attend.

This Wednesday evening there will be “Open House” for parents of students at htenchester High School. The greatest thing thaUcould happen in this town Is that the parking lot and the classrooms will be filled and

' '

the halls teaming with activity. Will the empty seats be evidence that we really don’t care or will they be filled with parents saying "We are here because we do care?” This time the assignment is for the parents: Our children, their teachers and ad­ministrators are counting on us to be there. I hope we w6n’t let them down.

Sincerely yours,Verna H. Hublard 68 Adelaide Rd.Manchester

Today’s thought

A d e c is iv e to le r a n c e In one place JesUs said: "Anyone

who is not against us is for us.” (M ark 9 :40 ) T h is c e r t a in ly challenges us to open-mindedness, to tolerance. However, in another set­ting He said: "He who is not with me is against me.” (Matt. 12:30) Cer­tainly this calls us to make choices, to make decisions and take a stMd.

I b e c o m e i n t o l e r a n t w ith "to lerance” that vacillates and avoids decisions. To be an open and caring person towards others may bring hope and affirmation in their lives. However, to say “I care for you” does not require capitulation around God’s purpose of peace and justice...of reconciliation and love for His creation. If we do not «tand for these, then our tolerance for per­sons becomes a blow against (iod.

The Rev. Rene 0. Bideaux, Superintendent Connecticut Valley District The United Methodist Church

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MANCniESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., Oct. 19, 1976- PAGE SEVEN

Commentary: Window on Europe

Informal musicale performersPeter LaBombard, flutist, and Pierre Marteney, pianist, perform during an informal musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stone, 60 Butternut Rd. The event last Saturday night was the first of a series of short musical programs held in private homes to promote patronage of the Manchester Civic Orchestra and Chorale. Listening are, from left, Mrs. Jack Heller, whose husband directs the orchestra and chorale, Mrs. Abraham Kurien, Herbert Byk, Leonard Seader and Mrs. Mark Kravitz. LaBombard and Marteney are members of the orchestra. Other orchestra members will perform at other musicales. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Sophia ^makes use of her lottery winnings

By United Press International Rightist trend continuing

’THE HAGUE (UPI) — SMialist Prem ier Joop den Uyl may be the next victim of the European political trend to Uie right, evident in the election defeat last month of Sweden's Social Democratic government and the gains made by West (Sermany’s Christian Democrats.

A new poll shows Den Uyl’s center-left coalition government, in office since 1973, may be hard pressed in elections next May. The poll shows the opposition Liberals and three Christian Democratic (center) parties may become the biggest bloc In parliam ent

If that happens the center bloc could demand the prime ministership as its price for remaining in the coalition. Continuing high unemployment and inflation are the main factors contributing to the declining popularity of the pre­sent government.Demichev ouster seen

MOSCOW (UPI) — Culture M inister Pyotr N. Demichev could be heading for the chopping block.

A Communist party central committee meeting is expected to be held later this month, and diplomats in Moscow believe it may remove Demichev, 58, from his ministry or, more importantly, his position as a can­didate (nonvoting) Politburo member.

Twice recently Demichev did not appear at functions he would normally be expected to attend and Pravda criticized the running of museums, which comes under his ministry. There is said to be some dissatisfaction at his handling of the issue of nonconformist artists.Crisis worries Schmidt

BONN (UPI) — (^ancellor Helmut Schmidt’s quick trip to London after the West German elections showed the seriousness with which Schmidt views the British economic crisis.

Together with the United States, West Germany will be the main supplier of funds for the next International Monetary Fund emergency loan to Britain. Sources near Schmidt said British Prime Minister James Callaghan asked Schmidt in London to use his influence to soften conditions of the loan but Schmidt returned home un­decided.

The current weakening of the pound worries Schmidt because it drives up the exchange rate of the mark, making German exports more expensive.

CommunlRl have problems ROME (UPI) — Communist leaders would like to go

along with Prem ier Glulio Andreotti’s new economic austerity program but are finding it hard in the face of opposition from their rank and file.

Andreotti’s government exists only with benevolent Communist abstention in Parliament, and the Com­munists want to keep it that way so they can help shape economic policy without having to take responsibility for unpopular measures needed to get the economy moving.

But this position is being challenged by rank and file mem bers and unions. An estim ated 700,000 union members staged a general strike in Turin province recently to stress their unhappiness with the new program.

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PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Sophia Martin doesn’t live much d iffe ren tly than other old, people on the city’s Northside, except once ev e ry y e a r she receives $50,000 in the mail.

D iv o rc e d fo r m any years, Sophia, 76, lives alone in a modest apart­ment, goes out with her son to do the shopping and receives a Social Security check every month.

Although she no longer d a n c e s , h e r fa v o r ite p a s t im e is p la y in g H a w a iia n and po lk a records. To help her sleep at night, she may drink a little beer or wine.

The $50,000 annual check th a t has only sligh tly altered Sophia’s life style is a legacy of her $1 million payoff in the Pennsylvania state lottery in 1972.

The money has enabled her to move from a one- room efficiency apartment in a h ig h -rise sen io r citizen’s development to the $180-a-month apart­ment where she now lives.

In the efficiency apart­ment, she lived on the 13th floor and her elevator was number 13. Thirteen also was the number of the millionaire drawing she won.

She has furnished her new apartment, which in­cludes two bedrooms and a separate kitchen and living room, with pride and care. The furniture is “all my own, bought and paid for.” Sophia takes turns sleeping in e a c h "I)! th e tw o bedrooms.

Her son comes to take h e r o u t s h o p p in g ; otherwise, she is seldom outside the apartment.

Her seven children, who receive some of the money from her $50,(XK) checks, are scattered but do come for visits at times. The rest of the time, “ I get lots of letters,” she said.

B esides help ing her children out — in such ways as purchasing a hot water heater and paying off a car loan fo r one of h e r daughters — Sophie also contributes some of the money to organizations such as Disabled American Veterans and the Lutheran Church, of which she is a member.

The rest of the money goes into the bank, except she notes, for the $14,000 the government gets in taxes.

“They get a good bit,” she said.

Although she w ishes she’d won the money 20 or 30 years ago, as Sophia says, “ I can still make use of it.”

She worked most of her life to support her seven children because of her divorce. Scrubbing floors and working in restaurants are labors familiar to her; now no longer necessary.

“1 never had anything. Now I’ve got something,” she said.

She continues to play the lottery, buying four 50-cent tickets a week, mostly for her children since she no longer wants or needs the money.

“If I win again,” she said, “ I told them they can have it.”

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The cities of Connecticut are no longer inflames. But the problems are there, smoldering. To Senator Lowell Weicker, concern meant fighting for aid in areas like housing, health, education and mass

transit. That concern also created new jobs that have benefitted the entire state of Connecticut. A n y politician can say all the right things. But it takes a man like Weicker to get them done.

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AuthoriKd by Weickcr Scrtote '76 Commdtcc.

PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues.. Oct. 19.1976

Scouts thank ReidHebron

Leaders of the Algonquin District Boy Scouts troops have commended First Selectman Aaron Reid in his capacity as a Lions Club member for his aid during the District Camporee at the Lions Club Park this past weekend.

Reid acted as liaison between the scouts and the club. Over 200 boys from 12 troops and eight towns attended.

D istrict spokeswoman Diane Kearns said, "The kids had a fan­tastic time."

The boys demonstrated scout skills

and troops competed against each other using the skills, (^ s . Kearns attributed the smooth running of th e . campout to Reid and Paul Christian­son of Manchester who served as chairman for the event.

Scouts aid LionsThe boys performed a service

project for the Lions in return. They cleaned up litter remaining from the Harvest Fair in September and cleared brush for a park area.

Ten-year-old boys also visited the camporee thus completing a Webelo requirement for the Arrow of Light.

School nurses reportHebron

Community Health Nurses Carrie Somerville and Nancy Roko, elemen­tary school nurses, said that during September 532 visits were made to the health rooms at both Hebron Elementary and Gilead Hill Schools.

Thirty-three kindergarten children were excluded from school due to il­lness or injury. Pre-kindergarten screening has continued on newly registered kindergarteners.

Preliminary vision and hearing screenings have begun at both schools along with weight and height checks. Nurse-teacher conferences have also started.

Mrs. Roko spoke to pre-primary and the first grades on the impor­tance of breakfast and good nutri­tion.

Mrs. Somerville and Mrs. Helen Martin have also discussed plans for

the grade 6 health program.The Swish and Spit dental program

will begin this month. Tine Test per­mission slips will go out to all kindergarten and new students.Rham m enu

Wednesday: Salami grinder, salad, potato chips, dessert.

Thursday: Meatloaf, mashed potato, cake.

Friday: Macaroni and cheese, fish sticks, peas, pears.Elementary

Wednesday: Salami grinders, potato chips, dessert.

Thursday: Spaghetti, salad, bread.Friday: Fish and cheese, rice pilaf.

vegetables, pears.Breakfast

Wednesday: Stewed prunes, apple tur­nover, milk.

Thursday: Applesauce, cornbread. bacon, milk.

Friday: Fruit juice, pop tart, milk.

Two men charged with kidnappingVERNON (UPI) - Donald J.

Slater, 39, and Paul G. lasiello, 29, both of Hartford, were indicted Mon­day by a Superior Court grand jury for first degree kidnapping.

The jury deliberated about 30

minutes before returning the in­dictments against the two for allegedly kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 16-year-old East Hart­ford youth last August. Each is being held in $25,000 bond.

Hanrljratpr lu f tttng HeralJi

1 Area newsI Andover Ellington Hebron South WindsorI Bolton Covontry East Hartford Tolland Vernor

Council to set up Sewer AuthorityVernon

An ordinance to create a new Sewer Authority for the town will be reviewed by the Town Council tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Building.

The council has been serving as the sewer authority.

The ordinance calls for a five- member volunteer board. It gives the mayor the power to appoint or remove members with the approval of the majority of the council. Terms will be for five years with the first members to be appointed for terms varying from one to five years.

Football teams fare wellBolton

Vacancies will be filled by appoi ment of the mayor and approval the council.

The proposed authority would hi the power to determine all aspects sewer related matters and advise power over municipal water syster

The authority would also estabi the method of assessment for sew users and rules relating to t sanitary sewer system In the tow

The Town Council has also hac sewer subcommittee headed Peter Humphry. This commltti however, did not have any author to act on sewer related problems

The Bulldogs senior pony football team defeated Cromwell 2-0 Sunday.

Robby Sewell, Mike Holbrook and John D zienis gang tack led a Cromwell runner in the end zone for two points.

Bolton's defense, led by Sewell, Dzienis, Bob Bogner and Mickey Chmerka, constantly kept Cromwell in check. Mike Holbrook and Brian Chirstee recovered fumbles and Chris Everett intercepted passes.

Steve Narsavage, head coach, said Sewell played his best game to date rushing for 95 yards and playing linebacker.

Sunday the Bulldogs will entertain Tolland at home trying to avenge an earlier loss to them.

Gym committee beginsAndover

The recently appointed committee to study building a gym at Andover Elementary School will have its organizational meeting tonight at 8 at the school.

The Board of Education appointed the committee. A Town Meeting in September approved the members.

Serving on the committee are J.

Russell Thompson for the Board of Selectmen, Robert Little for the Board of Finance, Dennis Keenan. Victor Bronke, Ronald Kaufman and Beatrice Kowalski for the school board, Roger and Cady. Irving Sur- dam, Robert Bene, Robert Burbank. Anthony Tiemann, Patricia Medlin. Helen Donahue and Jeannie Person, residents.

(Herald photo by Barlow)

Adelma Grenier SimmonsMrs. Simmons, owner and manager of the Caprilands Herb Farm, Silver St., Coventry, relaxes for a moment Sunday in front of her large fireplace in her old home as she chats with guests and customers. The farm and her home were filled with people sniffing the exotic aromas from plants grown in her gar­dens. She had just finished cooking up a large batch of quince jel- degree burglary and larceny.

Tigers winThe Tigers midget football tei

defeated the Tolland Tornadoes 1 Sunday in Tolland.

Touchdowns were scored by Vim Morrone and Chris Morianos on a yard pass from Charles Anders( Lee Schiavetti, Tommy Peters a Anderson intercepted passes.

Gil Boisoneau, head coach, si special praise goes to Morrone w played his usual outstanding gair Another A team player deservi praise was Bob Gentile he said.

On the B team Wes Brown, Br Lessard and Morianos played wi

Boisoneau said Tolland providi strong opposition. He said fii sportsmanship was shown by bo sides.

Area police

CoventryDane G. Yates. 22. of Lake St.,

Coventry, was arrested Monday on two warrants charging him with second-degree burglary and third­

ly and butter on her wood stove and was letting it cool. Quince is an Asiatic fruit tree and quince berries are similar to crab apples. Mrs. Simmons has become a Coventry personage of world fame in herbology with many books to her credit and a staff of 15 to maintain the farm and its industries.

Yates is the 12th person, to date.

arrested in connection with the ir vestigation of a number of hous' breaks in eastern Connecticut. H> was released to State Police, Troo| K on a $500 non-surety bond fo appearance in Common Pleas Cour 19, Rockville, Nov. 9.

Council protects funds

Council considers street headCoventry

The Town Council talked Monday night with Harry Florence, top can­didate for the position of superinten­dent of streets.

The talk took place in executive sess io n . F lo re n ce has been maintenance general foreman for the state Department of Transportation (DOT) for over 22 years. No action was taken by the council after the session.

Town Manager Frank Connolly said 22 applications were received and five candidates were inter­viewed.

The interviews were conducted by a board consisting of Connolly, acting Superintendent of Streets, John Har­dy; Town Engineer Don Holmes, and Don Aubrey, public works director of Mansfield.C harter revieion

The council voted to establish a charter revision commission.

They charged the planned six-man co;nmission to "examine the needs for a paid, elected chief executive along with a town manager and town council.”

Other charges include: Evaluate the power of the council to conduct in­vestigations, evaluate the council’s relations with town administrators and employes, review the charter’s

coverage of boards, commissions and officials with regard to appointment, term of office and responsibilities, and decide whether the Planning and Zoning Commission should be an elected seven-member commission with the planning function separate from the zoning function.

Appointment of the commission will take place at the Nov. 15 council meeting.No sale to cam p

The council voted not to sell Sandy Shores beach to the Salvation Army. The council said it wished to retain the town’s lakefront property.

Representatives of the Salvation Army met with Connolly Oct. 8. The army is planning to enlarge and im­prove their camp on Lake St. They asked the town to sell or trade the

beach and right-of-way leading to it.The total value of the property is

$2,925. Several residents opposed the sale of the beach which is considered one of the nicest public beaches. Accident lialing

The council asked Police Chief Robert Kjellquist to prepare a list of all the accidents reported on Rt. 31 for the past five years. The report will be presented at the next council meeting.

Connolly said he was meeting with men of the DOT Friday to review the scheduled repair project for Rt. 31. Hale portra it

The Connecticut Antiquarian Socie­ty Monday presented to the town a portrait of Capt. Nathan Hale. It will be displayed in Town Hall.

Bean supperSOUTH WINDSOR - The First

Congregational Church, 993 Main St. will sponsor a bean supper Saturday. Sittings will be at 5 and 6 p.m. For reservations call 528-7992.Rummage sale

SOUTH WINDSOR - The First Congregational Church will sponsor a rummage sale Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

South WindsorThe Town Council Monday night

unanimously voted to approve a resolution affirming the use of com­munity hall fire insurance funds sole­ly for the replacement of the com­munity hall or a building of general community use.

The resolution was introduced by Deputy Mayor Robert M yette because of "concern over the dis­bursement of funds for a proposed museum.”

The South Windsor Historical

Society had suggested $34,(X)0 of thi fund be used to move and renovati the Sullivan House for use as a towi museum.

In another matter, the counci authorized the transfer of $225 frorr the contingency account to the Towr Council account for informationa. brochures on the fire headquarters referendum.

The new fire house headquarters is proposed for across Ellington Rd. from old Firehouse 1.

The new headquarters will go to referendum Nov. 2.

Gilead Hill fair planned

Arts week declared

HebronThe second annual Gilead Hill

Harvest Fair is Saturday, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the school lym.

The goal this year is to raise enough funds to purchase a display case and a librarian’s charge out desk for the library.

Children and families wishing to do so can donate something to school to

South WindsorThis week has been proclaimed

Cultural Arts Week in South Windsor.A letter will be sent home with all

school children outlining the many fine programs. A contribution to enable the Cultural Arts Committee to continue its work will also be requested.

This past year the students have

enjoyed ihe Cranberry Lady telling stories, a glass blower, folk singer Jim Dena, mime David Fechtor and the Shakespeare Theatre of New' York.

The committee hopes to present varied programs again this year. Persons interested in joining the committee or in contributing ideas should call Chairman Anne Hulstein, 644-8512.

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Rockville Hospital notes

Admitted Monday: Rose Giovelli, Plain Dr., East Hart­ford; Patricia King, Morrison S t., R o c k v ille ; Jo sep h McCiann, Bolton Rd., Vernon; Frank McDermott, Meadow Brook Rd., Ellington; James McGowan, Brooklyn St., Rockville; Elsie Nutland, Windermere Ave., Rockville; Cheryle Parker, Stafford Springs; Anthony Kariewicz, West W illington; Nellie R e is c h , S. G ro v e S t . , Rockville.

Discharged Monday: Pearl Carter, Brandy Hill Rd., Ver­

non; Mildred Cyr, Ward St., Rockville; Mrs. Rosemary Diaz and son, S taffo rd S p r i n g s ; Mr s . Li nda Fitzgerald and son, Stafford Springs; Phyllis Frey, Snipsic View Heights, Vernon; Bar­bara Olender, Gehring Rd., Tolland; Deborah Strong, Talcottvllle Rd., Vernon; Arthur Turkington, Hillside Dr., Ellington.

Birth Monday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kizis, Crystal Lake Rd., Ellington.

Dems to hold saleSouth Windsor

The South W indsor Democratic Women's Club will hold a Whale of a Tag Sale Saturday from 10 to 4 p.m. at Stehien’s Glass on the corner of Ellington and Chapel Rds.

Articles can be dropped off at the homes of Mary

Haley, 294 Hilton Dr.; Alice I^ r ie Pandozzi, 1349 Main St.; Betty Colton, 145 B e n e d ic t D r .; and Democratic headquarters, 1732 Ellington Rd.

For information call Mrs. Haley, 528-0119; Mrs. Pandozzi, 289-8514; or Joan Hornish, 644-1414.

Chapter meetingSOUTH WINDSOR - Beta Xi

Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Myra Ross, 73F Ambassador Dr., Manchester. Pledge rituals for Annette Romeo will be conducted. The program will be tit le d , “Psychology.” Glenda Buonanducci and Jean Rumford will lead it. Refreshments will be served.

Church fairSOUTH WINDSOR - St. Peter’s

Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Rd., will sponsor a country fair Oct, 29 from 3 to 9 p.m. and Oict. 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parish hall. Many items will be on sale. Raffle tickets are being sold for a large colonial dollhouse and furnishings. The drawing will be at 4 p.m. Saturday. Pizza and home-baked apple pie will be available Friday night. Lunch Saturday will be hot dogs, soda and chips.BAA meeting

BOLTON — The annual meeting of the Bolton Athletic Association will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Herrick Memorial Park.PTO book fair

BOLTON — The Parent Teacher Organization book fair will be Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the elementary school library. It is open to the public.Scout meeting

BOLTON — Girl Scout Troop 666 will meet each Thursday from 6:30 to

sell.Items suggested by grade are: K-1,

p o tte d p la d ts and d r ie d arrangements; Grade 2, children’s toys; Grade 3, children’s books, games and puzzles; and Grade 4, fresh fruits, vegetables, homemade jams, jellies and pickles.

Also Grade 5, homemade goods and candies; Grade 6, white eiephants, odds and ends, tag sale items, books

Area briefs

8 p.m. at Bolton Congregational Church in Chandler Hall. Troop leaders are Ginny Marshall and Jen­nifer Daly. Girls in Grades 4, 5 and 6 are eligible to join.Candidates night

VERNON — The League of Women Voters will sponsor a "Meet the Can­didates” night Wednesday at 7:30 in St. John’s Church hall, Rt. 30. Can­didates for state representative, state senator, and U. S. represen­tative, will each speak for three minutes, and be allowed two-minute rebuttals and a question-answer period will follow. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Student commended

SOUTH WINDSOR - P. Toby Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Smith of 700 Doming St., was

among 24 seniors at Loomis-Chaffee School in W in d so r, nam ed Commended Students in the Merit Program by the National Merit Scholarship Program.Disposal meeting

BOLTON - The Solid Waste Disposal Study Committee will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library. H. Virginia Butterfield has been appointed a new member of the committee to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of James Rogers.Dutch auction

TOLLAND — The Tolland Junior Woman’s Qub will sponsor a "Dutch Auction” Nov. 9 at the Tolland High School cafeteria starting at 8 p.m. Debbie Kaynor will be auctioneer. A

and paperbacks.These are only suggestions.Children will work in the sale of the

items. Principal Ralph Saccuzzo said this would be fun and provide a sense of accomplishment.

The raffle this year is for two season tickets to Lime Rock Park sports car track and a turkey.

Cider, donuts, coffee and grinders will be available.

variety ot items including baked goods, arts and crafts, toys, and holiday items will be auctioned. Items may be examined starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be free. Refreshm ents will be served. Proceeds to to benefit local projects sponsored by the club.Story hour

TOLLAND — A Halloween story hour will be conducted by the Educa­tion Committee of the Tolland Junior Woman’s Club, Oct. 30 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Tolland Public Library for children aged 4-7. Children are encouraged to wear costumes. Refreshments will be available.

Candy saleVERNON — Cub Scout Pack 223 is

conducting its annual candy drive. Proceeds will help pay for pack events. The pack is planning a hike for scouts and their families on Oct. 24. For more information contact Ray Duchamel, Duncaster Lane.

4 ‘H n ig h tVERNON — 4-H achievement night

will be observed Friday. Oct. 22 at the Tolland County Agricultural Center, Rt. 30. The program will start with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Those attending should bring a hot or cold casserole or a salad to serve their family plus four other per­sons. Rolls, beverage and dessert will be provided. This is the star.t of the new 4-H year. Anyone interested in being a leader or a member should contact Mary O’Seep. 875-2635 or Marlene Elderkin, 875-1098.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 19,1976- PAGE NINE

Candidates campaign Farmers hold elections55th District

Dorothy Miller said her opponent Aloysius Aheam erred In voting against the "quits and fires” bill offered In the 1976 session of the legislature.

Mrs. Miller Is the Republican candidate for state representative from the S5th District.

The "quits and fires” bill would have disqualified in­dividuals who are discharged for wilful misconduct from receiving unemployment compensation benefits. It would also have denied unemployment benefits to those who quit their jobs voluntarily or refuse a suitable offer of work.

"I am very much in favor of unemployment compensa­tion but Connecticut offers more liberal beqefits than any other state in the country and we are paying dearly for it.

"For this reason 1 am opposed to continue benefits to those who quit or are fired. To extend these benefits is a distortion of the original Intent of unemployment com­pensation.”Debt to Ujicle Sam

Mrs. Miller said Connecticut’s unemployment compen­sation fund is $300 million in debt to the federal govern­ment. She said the proposal would have saved the fund $30 million and would have restored the system to its original purpose.

“My Democratic opponent rejected this idea and, as In so many Instances, refused to act to restore fiacal responsibility in Connecticut. All through the sessions of the legislature he forgot the people of the 55th District and bowed to special Interest groups.”

Mrs. Miller said, "If elected, I will work for recon­sideration and passage of a "quits and fires” bill.”

The 55th District includes the towns of Andover, Bolton, Columbia, Hebron, Marlborough and Vernon.

55th DistrictAloysius Ahearn, Democrat incumbent for state

representative from the 55th District, said, "If I had my way, all public and parochial school coaches of athletic teams would be qualified in giving emergency first aid treatment.”

Aheam said at present there is no requirement that ''oaches have training In first aid. As a result many boys and girls are not given proper first aid treatment when they are injured.

"A- coach now does not even need to be a certified teacher of any subject and they, for the most part, are not even certified as coaches.”

He said a five year study by Dr. Carl Blythe disclosed that 48 per cent of football players are injured in some "sipiflcant way.” Ahearn would require completion of a certified first aid course by all coaches of sports. The certificate would be required of all coaches down to the junior high school level.

"Such training would give far greater protection to our boys and girls than they now get in many schools.” Bottle bill will pass

Ahearn said the “bottle bill” will be passed by the legislature eventually. Ahearn, a strong advocate of it, led the fight in the Environment Committee and on the floor of the House where it was defeated 90-50.

Aheam placed blame for its defeat on container manufacturers, breweries, and soft drink businesses. "They are spending millions of dollars in lobbying efforts to defeat this legislation,” said Ahearn. “Let’s face it. Their main concern is not jobs, but profits, and the profits associated with throwing away containers rather than reusing them are phenomela. I’ts a billion dollar business.

"Placing a deposit on beverage containers is the best and easiest way to recycle. Why throw something away when it can be reused at a fraction of its replacement?”

Aheam said that studies commissioned by the state of (^necticut. New York, and Maryland have all concluded that such legislation will reduce litter, provide jobs, and conserve our dwindling natural resources.

"The public must demand that the legislature be responsive to a bill that would provide 1200 jobs to the State of Connecticut and an 111 million boost to her economy.”

14th DistrictState Rep. Abraham Glassman praised Connecticut’s

135 million budget surplus. Glassman (D) is seeking re- election.

Glassman saw the surplus as “a fine victory for the Democratically-controlled Assembly and administration. Why? Because the legislature was left a legacy of a |75 million deficit by the Meskill adm inistration. Unwillingness of the Republicans to face the tough problem caused Connecticut’s bond rating to drop from AAA to A. (Consequently, all taxpayers had to pay more to finance schools, roads, and n e ^ ^ health facilities.

“The Democrats set out to correct this crisis. When the experts predicted an |80 million deficit if no action was taken. Clov. Grasso and the legislature formulated a realistic pl^n to turn our state around. More revenue had to be ra is^ , and less monies spent.”

He said that as a member of the Appropriations Com­mittee, "I helped oversee the tightening of eligibility qualifications for welfare. I agreed to limit travel expense limits of state legislators and employes. We also saved some |11 million by delaying new road construction and repairs. ’The state r^uced energy consumption. The legislature changed recording of gasoline, alcohol and cigarette tax revenues to parallel the procedure used for the sales tax, thus effecting a $21 million increase.”

"So our last two years of making the hard decisions, aganizing over a cutback in services, and delaying desirable new programs demonstrated our respon­siveness to reality, and our competence and willingness to serve the people of Connecticut,” said Glassman.

"I favor continuing our successful budget management practices. If the future shows that we can afford it, then the ’surplus’ could be used as a first step toward equaliza­tion of education costs to reduce the burden on the town taxpayer. Also, we should carefully implement needed services to benefit our citizens.”

Tolland CountyFarmers in Tolland County are

being asked to nominate candidates for the Agricultural Stabilization Committee ballot. ’The elections will be by mail ballot from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6.

The four ASC communities in Tolland County are; Community I, Somers, Stafford, and Union; Com­munity n, Ellington, Tolland, and Vernon; Community III, Coventry, Mansfield, and Willington; and Com­munity IV, Andover, Bolton, (Colum­bia, and Hebron.

ASC committees manage govern­ment farm programs on the local level. (Committee members must be

concerned and responsible, Mary B. Koelsch, county executive director, said. ,

Tolland (County farmers should return their nomination forms by mail no later than Nov. 1.

In order to be valid, petitions must

be limited to one nominee each, must Include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least three eligi­ble farm voters, and must be received by Nov. 1.

Conservation district meetsVernon

The annual meeting of the Tolland (County Soil and Water (Conservation District will be Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Tolland County Agricultural Center, Rt. 30, Vernon.

There will be a slide presentation

entitled, ‘‘L im its,’’ which was prepared by the conservation service for the Bicentennial. ‘The slides trace the history of the conservation move­ment in America, pointing out that the U. S. land resource base does have its limits.

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Mrs. Mary O’Hare has been appointed coordinator of the Carter/Mondale campaign in South Wind­sor.

Mrs. O’Hare is a 1955 graduate of Bay Path Junior College and has been on the Democratic Town Committee since 1963. In 1972 she was elected to a two-year term as secretary of the com­mittee and in 1973 was campaign manager for former councilman and present Town Chairman Robert Hornish.

She is presently coor­

dinating press for the com­mittee to Re-elect Abe Glassman.

She r e s i d e s at 68 Highland Dr, with her hus­band, Hugh, and their four children.

This printing test pattern is part of The Herald quality control program in order to give you one of the finest newspapers in the nation.

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PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., Oct. 19, 1976MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 1», 1876- PAGE ELEVEN

Obituaries Buckland ruling creates disputesMrs. Florence Q. Mulligan

EAST HARTFORD - M r s . Florence Quinlan Mulligan, 86, of Bennington, Vt., former teacher in the East Hartford school system, died Saturday in a Bennington nur­sing home. She was the widow of Francis Mulligan.

Mrs. Mulligan was bom in Ben­nington and lived in West Hartford more than 50 years before moving back to Bennington a few months ago.

She taught French in the East Hartford school system for many years before her retirement.

She was a graduate of Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Katherine McDermott of Ben­nington.

The funeral is at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in Park Lawn Cemetery, Bennington.

Mahar and Son Funeral Home, 628 Main St., Bennington, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Francis X. JohnstonSOUTH WINDSOR - M rs.

Elizabeth K. Johnston, 63, of 246 Swallow Dr., New Port Richey, Fla., formerly of South Windsor, died Monday at Dunedin, Fla. She was the wife of Francis X. Johnston.

Mrs. Johnston was bora in West Medford, Mass., and lived in South Windsor until moving to Florida four years ago.

She was a member of the Colby Junior College Alumnae Association of Lebanon, N.H. She was also a World War II veteran having served with the U.S.Navy WAVES.

She was a member of a South Wind­sor Cdngregational Church.

Other survivors are a son, Francis X. Johnston III of Cohasset, Mass.; a brother, Gordon F. Kakas of Lexington, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Fox of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Mrs. Deborah Farnum of Wolfeboro, N.H.

The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Holiday Chapel of the North Funeral Home, 5401 U.S. Highway 19 North, Holiday, Fla. Cremation will follow the service and interment will be in Meadowlawn Memorial Gardens, New Port Richey.

The family suggests that friends wishing to do so may make memorial gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ty.Raymond P. Ward Sr.

Raymond P. Ward Sr., 81, of 18 Ashland St. died Monday night at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillian Dery Ward.

Mr. Ward was bora Feb. 1,1895, in Hartford and lived in West Hartford more than 40 years before moving to Manchester 2V4 years ago.

Before retiring in 1961, he worked at The Travelers Group in Hartford for 49 years. At the time of his retire­ment, he was supervisor of the policy loan department.

He was a member of the West Hartford Lodge of Masons, The Travelers Square Club and The Travelers Men’s Club.

He was also a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.

Other survivors are a son, Ray­mond P. Ward Jr. of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. A. E. Dixon of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church with the Rev. Stephen Jacobson officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford.

Friends may call at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Hie family suggests that those wishing to do so may make memorial gifts to the Book of Remembrance at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Robert TyrolVERNON — Mrs. Jean Manning

Tyrol, 42, of 9 Willow Stream Dr. died Monday at Rockville General Ho^ital. She was the wife of Robert J. Tyrol.

M rs. T y ro l w as bo rn in Philadelphia, Pa., and had lived in Vernon for tlie past five years. She was a communicant of Sacred Heart Church.

Other survivors are two sons, Robert J. Tyrol Jr. and Thomas J. Tyrol, both at home; two daughters, Susan Tyrol and Sandy Tyrol, both at home; a brother, Joseph Manning of Philadelphia; and two sisters, Mrs. Doiores Harrison of Phiiadelphia and Mrs. Mary Bolger of Pennsauken, N.J.

The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funerai Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, with a Mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Rockviiie.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Pearl AustinBOLTON — The funeral of Mrs.

Pearl Austin of 33 Hebron Rd., who died Saturday night at a local con­valescent home, is Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St^ Manchester. Burial will be in the Cairo (N.Y.) Cemetery at the convenience of the family.

There are no calling hours.

Mrs. [Nellie C. WilliamsonBOLTON — The funeral of Mrs.

Nellie C. Williamson of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Bolton, who died Monday in Bradenton, is Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Bolton Congregational Church. Burial will be in Bolton Center Cemetery.

The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, is in charge of arrangements. —

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to Bentley Public Library or the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., Manchester.

Mrs. James M. FitzgeraldEAST HARTFORD - M rs.

Jeanette Sullivan Fitzgerald, 56, of 64 Prospect St. died Monday at her home. She was the wife of James M. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. Fitzgerald was bora March 23, 1920 in East Hartford and had lived here all her life. She was a com­municant of St. Mary’s Church and a member of its Ladies Guild. She also belonged to St. Francis Auxiliary of the church.

Other survivors are a son, Gary T. Fitzgerald of Glastonbury, and two grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a Mass at St. Mary’s Church, at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to St. Mary’s Church, Maplewood Ave., East Hartford.

By DOUG BEVINSHerald Reporter

Judge Hamlll’s ruling in the Buckland fire protection dispute and the Town of Manchester’s appeal of that ruling are still creating jurisdic­tional problems In the fire service.

Eighth District Fire Chief Gran­ville Lingard, who maintains he has the authority as fire marshal In the Buckland area, said Monday night that town authorities wouldn’t cooperate with his investigation of the Oct. 8 explosion of an Adams St. house.

Lingard told district directors that he was unable to get information from the Manchester Police Depart­ment and was referred to town ad­ministrators, who maintained that Town Fire Chief John Rivosa had the authority as fire marshal in the dis­puted area.

The Adams St. incident occurred within the Buckland area, which by agreement had been served by the Eighth District until Judge Hamill’s ruling on Sept. 29. The judge allowed the Eighth District to expand to Buckland, apparently giving Lingard the authority, but the Town of Manchester decided to appeal to the Supreme Court.

The town’s appeal, filed last week, has raised many questions about the status of the Buckland area. Adding to the confusion is the two-pronged appeal by Town Counsel Victor Moses; One action seeks a reversal of Judge Hamill’s declaratory judg­ment; another action seeks a stay of a permanent Injunction placed against the Town.

The injunction, not automatically stayed by the appeal, prevents the Town from " in te rfe rin g with,

State Ford chairman confident of victory

By JUNE TOMPKINSHerald R eporter

"I think we are definitely going to win on Nov. 2.”

That remark came from Joseph Bums, chairman of the President Ford Committee in Connecticut Tuesday night as he spoke to the Republican Town Committee.

His a s su ra n c e of w inning , however, was backed up by a push for concentrated effort from every worker on the committee for the next two weeks.

■‘It’s realistic to say that Ford can win in Connecticut by 20,000 or 30,000 votes,” he said. He added. "We’re that close in the state that it’s anybody’s ball game.”

Burns placed the emphasis on working with the unaffiliated and un­decided voters.

He urged the committee members to invite their friends party members and non-Republicans into their homes Friday night to hear the last in a series of Ford-Carter debates. Although Burns thinks this last debate could be a deciding factor in making up people’s minds, his opi­nion of the previous debates were that they were nothing more than a platform for making speeches with nothing decisive coming forth from them.

President Bord is scheduled to visit the metropolitan area in New York State later this month and Burns said there is a possibility that the Presi­dent might get into Connecticut for a few hours.

On Saturday night, the President's son, Michael, will be at the Hartford Civic Center talking with people before the Whalers game.

For all Burns’ enthusiasm about the possibility of a Republican win next month, he made it evident that the Republican party cannot afford to slacken its efforts. He said there

M anchester m an charged

In MemoriamIn memory of Letter C. Silver Sr.,

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It seem i to ttrange that thote we need. And tboce we love the beat.Are Just the ones God calls away, And takes them home to rest.

Sadly Missed.Wife. Children and Grandchildren

Thomas C. Gardner of 22 Church St., Manchester, is one of three employes of H. P. Hood & Son, Inc. of Suffield who were arrested Mon­day on warrants charging them with larceny and commercial bribery.. Also charged in the same incident w e re D an ie l G agne , 32, of Springfield, Mass., and Howard E. Benner, 27, of Enfield and three customers of the dairy firm, Chris Stefanapolus, 33, of Waterbury, co­owner of Lincoln Dairy of West Hart­

ford; Norman E. Feder, 43, of Colchester, owner of Lynedco in Colchester; and Angelo Markos, 51, of Bridgeport, a salesman for Hoods Ice Cream Co. of Waterbury.

Investigation of the incident, which involved a $250,000 a year product loss at the Suffield company, was started last July by the company’s security director, Peter Taylor. "The State Police jo in^ in the investiga­tion the following month. The alleged thefts occurred over a period of three to four years.

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are not enough Republicans “to be splintered.”

Among some of his predictions was one that Lowell Weicker will win his seat in the Senate.

Concluding his spirited talk on a positive note, he assured the com­mittee members that he didn’t think ”we could ever feel more confident in Connecticut than we do today.”

Following his commendation of the Democrats-for-Ford Committee, Burns was asked if there are any Republicans for Carter. If there are, he hadn’t heard of any.

Walter Joyner, 12th Assembly District candidate, reported by phone during the meeting that during his door-to-door campaigning, he has discovered a lot of apathy from peo­ple who aren’t too excited about the presidential election, and who are not particularly impressed with either presidential candidate.

preventing or hindering” the Eighth District from extending its boundary lines and serving Buckland.

Eighth D istrict Counsel John LaBelle couldn’t be reached for com­ment, but Eighth District officials are still saying the injunction against the town makes Lingard the fire marshal in Buckland.

But Moses feels that investigation of the Adams St. explosion was Rivosa’s responsibility.

Moses today hedged a little, though, saying, "Right now we’re in a transitional period and it’s very dif­ficult.”

Calling the fire marshal question an "administrative problem,” Moses said, "I would hope that the parties themselves would work things out so there are no problems.”

Another question raised at Monday night’s district directors’ meeting dealt with taxes. LaBelle wasn’t available and directors couldn’t say exactly what steps were being taken to levy a district tax on Buckland.

Moses, asked about Buckland taxes this morning, declined to comment “until there’s a judicial ruling.”

The next step in the legal process is apparently up to the Superior Court. There is likely to be a court hearing on Moses’ application to stay the in­junction, and it is almost certain that the Eighth District will fight it.

Complicating matters even further are the ongoing controversies regar­ding'Town operation of the new Buckland firehouse and attempts at cooperation between the Town Fire Department and Eighth District Fire Department.

The fire departm ent disputes technically aren’t part of the legal problem although they are another cause of friction between the Town and the Eighth District.

Lingard warned district directors Monday night of what he called a “very dangerous situation” within the Eighth District. He said the Town’s manning of the Buckland firehouse — which is situated within the disputed area and can’t serve it—

has created the possibility for serious accidents.

Lingard said Town and District fire apparatus have been on the road at the same time, in the same vicinity, and there was actually a near- collision between two fire engines last week.

LaBelle has said there’s nothing the Eighth District can do to prevent the Town from using Its new firehouse. Town officials manned the firehouse, after a 6-2 vote by town directors, to respond to emergencies outside the Eighth District in North Manchester.

Tht intra-town cooperation dispute flare% briefly at Monday night’s

‘ ilstrlct meeting, when two ;riticized Lingard for sum-

monR;g^<jut-of-town help during last week’s fire at the Pero Fruit Stand on Oakland St.

Joseph Tully and Stephen Cassano questioned the wisdom of calling Vernon firemen on mutual aid while the Eighth District was calling for cooperation with the Town Fire Department.

Lingard replied that he was able to get a better mutual aid response from Vernon —with more men and apparatus —but he would call the Towrt Fire Department if he needed them.

(About an hour after the Eighth District meeting. Eighth District firemen summoned town help, along w ith a id from tw o o th e r departments, to fight a tobacco shed fire on Burnham St. in the Buckland area.)

Eighth District directors had a m ix^ reaction to the remarks by Tully and Cassano.

Director Lawrence Noone, a Buckland resident, said, “the heck with the town,” but Director Gordon Lassow suggested that mutual aid calls go to the town first.

Eighth District President Michael Massaro, winding up the discussion, told Lingard that “a little honey would help.”

About town

The Jewish-Christian dialogue group will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Con­cordia Lutheran Church on P itkin St. Anyone in­terested in joining the group is invit^ to attend. Further information is available by calling Elaine Holcomb, 649-2374.

T rip s a ro u n d New England.” The program

.will also include a Chinese auction.

Manthester Newcomers Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Mrs. Phyllis EMgerton of the American Automobile Association will be guest speaker. Her topic: “Day and Weekend

Arthur M. Griffin, presi­dent of Lasell Junior College in Newton, Mass, and Harry G. Adamian, dean of admissions, will be featured speakers at the Connecticut Valley Lasell Alumnae Club annual meeting on Saturday noon at the Steak Out in Talcott- ville. Mrs. Harvey H. Shore of Manchester is in charge of arrangements.

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Heraldangle | 0 i*O ^ R ll S tc I fSifor P a tr io tsEarl Yost

Sports Editor

If ...a~»7>t

Red Sox were betterAre the New York Yankees as good

as the Boston Red Sox of a year ago?The feeling here is no.This sentiment is based on the Red

Sox extending Cincinnati to seven games before succumbing by one run In the 1975 World Series.

The current American League champions will be lucky to win one game from the National League champions in the best of seven set which resumes tonight at Yankee Stadium.

Manager Billy Martin went with his best pitcher in game No. 2 in Cin­cinnati, Catfish Hunter, and the Reds were able to win and fly East to New York with a commanding two-game lead.

Defense, particularly in the out­field, and down the middle in the in­field, is the biggest fl^w in the Yankee lineup. New York outfielders have fair to poor arms and Fred Stanley and Willie Randolph are not in golden glove categories..

Boston’s outfield, both offensively and defensively in '75, was great, and Rick Burleson at shortstop and Den­ny Doyle at second, had Mg years.

On the other hand, Cincinnati presents the same club as a year ago. There isn’t a defensive weakness and offensively there isn’t a better team In baseball.

The Reds may be even tougher this time around with a designated hitter foe for the first time permissable.

Little wonder the Reds were in­stalled as top-heavy favorites to whip the Yankees and achieve back-to- back world championships.

The choice here before the first pitch was Cincinnati in five but I wouldn’t be surprised if the Reds wrapped up the set late Wednesday night.

Never looked as badUnless there is a complete reversal

of form displayed toAight in Houston the New England Whalers will come home Friday night for their second start at the Hartford Civic Center with a winless record in four starts.

The Whalers never looked as bad in any previous Hartford showing as they did against Quebec. The boos from the suprisingly non-capacity crowd were warrantMl.

Perhaps the Whalers left their best game at the Glastonbury training quarters for the club was dull and listless for the better part of the 60

minutes to pay in the 8-2 loss, the Nordiques — tabbed to win the Eastern Division — tallied three times in a 90 second span in the first five minutes to win going away.

Christer Abrahamsson and Bruce Landon, in goal, were just awful. It may be too early to judge but the Whalers may have sent out the top goalie to Providence in the American League in Cap Raeder.

At best, Landon is an adequate backup or spot goalie while the jury is still out on Abrahamsson who played well up to the all-star game last year and gradually went downhill, with injuries contributing to his role.

The Whalers needs some muscle, not the fighting kind, and better defenders to take some of the heat off the goalies. Rick Ley’s absence didn't help against Quebec but out­side of lliommy Abrahamsson the defense left much to be desired.

This was supposed to. be the best Whaler team ever. It could be. On the other hand, rivals have caught up and passed the early dominant team in the WHA.

Heat on NaviauxThe heat is on at UConn to make a

change in football coaches and Larry Naviaux is on the spot despite the rugged schedule. It’s hard to pin­point the problems, which appear to be many, but the fall guy is usually the coach and the man who gave the Huskies an 8-2-1 record in 1973 appears to be on thin ice as far as his future goes. Losers in all six starts, UConn may be lucky to wind up with a single win on the 11-game slate with Massachusetts, Delaware, Boston University, Rhode Island and Holy Cross ahead...UConn followers are already to write off the football season and look forward to the basketball campaign...Once again several members of the Whalers are residing in Manchester with Rosaire Paiem ent the only perm anent resident...How many happened to catch Les Keiter working with Bill White on radio describing the World Series? Anyone who thought Phil Riz- zu to w as bad sh o u ld h e a r Keiter...Boston Celtics have sold 4,- 238 season tickets lot the six regular NBA games at the Hartford Civic Center, an increase over a year ago when 3,800 were sold. Single game tickets for all six starts are now on sale.

FOXORO, Mass. (UPI) — Steve Grogan starred in his own version of “Run For Your Life,” putting his body in jeopardy before a prime time television audience.

The hero of the New EnglandPatriots escaped the adventure un­marked and wreathed himself in glory as he dominated the TV screen and the New York Jets, 41-7, in a National Football League game.

The 23-year-old Grogan scrambled for 103 yards in seven carries, raced 41 yards on a broken play for one touchdown, ran six yards for another score on a fumble recovery and threw for 182 yards and another TD. Grogan has been magnificent in New England’s four wins, but played with errors in its two losses. Never did he look better than Monday night when his hometown of Ottawa, Kan., was looking in.

“I was really excited about being on Monday night TV,” said the hum­ble and homespun Midwesterner. “I got a telegram last week signed by 500 people from my hometown who said they would be watching. They wished the team good luck and me good luck.”

Fortune certa in ly smiled on Grogan in his running drama against the Jets. Luck has to be on a quarter­back’s side when he ventures through a line composed of 260-pound defenders.

He baffled the Jets with a pair of quarterback draws, two sweeps around end and that long touchdown run that cut the heart out of the Jets to put New England ahead 27-0 in the third period.

“That was a busted play, “ said the 6-foot-4 Grogan who has scored six touchdowns and passed for 10 more this season. “It was supposed to be a reverse to Sam Cunningham but he got fouled up on the snap count.

“I turned around (to hand the ball off) but Sam wasn’t there. So I ran where he was supposed to go and got some good blocks.”

Guard John Hannah and tackle Leon Gray opened the hole and Grogan jitterbugged past four other defenders for the longest Patriot run of the season.

Grogan also was lucky enough to be in the right place in the second period when team m ate Don Calhoun fumbled the ball on the New York six yard line. Grogan scooped up the

Holding a commanding 2-0 lead in gam es, the world cham pions shruggeil off the supposed advan­tages some experts think the Yankees will have in Yankee Stadium. The Reds weren’t saying so publicly during Monday night’s first look at their rivals' park, but it was obvious they expect to wrap up the Series in four or five games.

Manager Sparky Anderson, rookie pitcher Pat Zachry and superstar Joe Morgan appeared as confident as if they were about to play semi-pro team rather than the American League champions.

“We’d like to wrap it up here,” said Anderson, “just to show how good we really are.”

"It’s still baseball no matter where you play it," said the laconic Zachry, a 6-foot-5, 180-pound right-hander from Richmond, Tex., who won 14 games for the Reds during the National League season and is their starting pitcher in tonight’s game. “Judging by the distances, there’s not too much difference between our park and this one.”

Manager Billy Martin, declaring that the Reds “are gowl but not awesome,” named Dock Ellis to pitch for the Yankees. Acquired from the Pittsburgh Pirates in a winter deal, Ellis came through with 17 vic­tories during the season and beat the Kansas City Royals in the third game of the AL playoffs.

“They're not awesome, they’re a good club,” snorted Martin. "There’s a difference. What's awesome? The Yankees of the early 1950s. They won five World Series in a row. When the Reds win five World Series in a row, they’ll be awesome.”

The Reds’ top-t(^bottom hitting keeps constant pressure on their rivals. "They have good power and

I outstanding speed. Their speed on the

loose ball and sprinted around left end for what proved to be the winning touchdown that gave the Patriots a 14-0 lead at the time.

Grogan helped the Patriots set a club single-game rushing mark of 330 yards. 1110 yardage was the most sur­rendered by the Jets in their 17-year history.

Andy Johnson caught a 10-yard pass from Grogan and also sco r^ on a four-yard run in celebrating his 24th birthday. Cunningham, who gained 83 yards on 16 carries, added a 14-yard touchdown run while Calhoun scampered 15 yards for the other New England score.

The Jets’ lone score came after the game was out of reach on a 12-yard pass from Joe Namath to run- ningback Clark Gaines in the third period.

The 33-year-old Namath, bothered by bad knees th roughout his professional career, had praise and a warning for his young New England counterpart.

“There’s no limit to where he can go in this game,” Namath said. “But he can’t keep running the way he does. He has to realize that a quarterback is a valuable property.”

Grogan, however, threw caution to the wind. Asked if anyone expressed concern over his reckless style of, running, he said: “Yes, my mother and my grandma. But my coaches realize that I’ve been doing it for a long time and as long as I’m smart about it, it’s okay with them. I’ve just got to know when to fall down and not get hurt.”

While Grogan escaped unscathed, four other players were not so lucky. New York runningback Ed Marinaro was carried off the field in the second quarter after getting tangled up with New England linebacker George W ebster. M arinaro suffered a bruised left instep while Webster in­curred a deep back bruise. Both were to be X-ray«i today.

Jets runningback Louie Giammona sprained his left ankle and injured his left knee while Patriots safety Bob Howard bruised his left shoulder.

The Patriots are 4-2. The Jets are 1-5.

‘They’re not awesome’ ■ Martin

Reds hope to deal crusher to Yankees

NEW YORK (UPI) — So confident they sometimes appear to strut sitting down, the Cincinnati Reds expect to deal the New York Yankees a crushing blow in tonight’s third game of the World Series and go on to win their second straight world cham­pionship.

Court disagrees with NFL owners

ST. LOUIS (UPI) — If the owners of^the National Football League clubs were correct in their defense of the Rozelle Rule, teams in cities like New York and Los Angeles now will become blockbusters while Green Bay and Buffalo are left out in the cold.

basepaths leads to mistakes by rival pitchers and fielders and then to big innings when Cincinnati power hitters unload. And they are elegant on defense.

The Yankees scored only four runs in the first two games and don’t have a slugger in the Ruthian tradition. But they, too, have a run of solid hitters in Mickey Rivers, Thurman Munson, Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettles and bring good hitters off the bench in Carlos May, Lou Piniella and others. They could “wear out” Cincinnati pitching in any given game and it would be surprising if some of their power hitters didn’t un­load at Yankee Stadium.

The weather and crowd control at Yankee Stadium were also prime to p ic s of c o n v e rsa tio n . The temperature is expected to be in the high 30s and low 40s tonight and the long-range forecast poses an ad­ditional threat of rain on Wednesday. Both managers have said repeatedly during the series that neither team can be expected to be at its best un­der those conditions.

Should the Yankees rally in their home park, the series will shift back to Cincinnati for games six and seven next Saturday and Sunday with Friday a travel day.

Ashe chairmanORANGE, Calif. (UPI) - Arthur

Ashe, the 1975 Wimbledon singles champion, has been named national sports chairman of the 1977 Easter Seal Campaign, it was announced Monday

He served as the campaign's sports ambassador last spring. The Easter Seal drive raises money to support rehabilitation programs for disaMed children and adults.

The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Monday said the rule “ constitu tes an unreasonable restraint of trade” in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.

The court disagreed with owners, who said the rule was necessary for league balance, and agreed with players that it unfairly restricted their ability to negotiate with other clubs after completing their con­tracts.

The rule provides that when a player completes his contract and signs with another club, the signing club must provide compensation to the player’s former club. If the two

Top athleteSteve A n d e r s o n of

Manchester has been named Babson College’s athlete of the Week for his outstanding defensive play with the varsi­ty soccer team. A junior, Anderson is a graduate of East Catholic High. He paced Babson to wins over Trinity and Norwich.

(Herald photo by Dunn)

Rennet goalie makes saveJimmy McKay, Bennet goalie, hugs ball on ground after making save against Illing Junior High last Saturday. McKay was superb as Bennet notched 2-0 shutout triumph.

Martin fooling only himself

clubs cannot agree on the compensa­tion, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle determines a fair compensa­tion in the form of draft choices or other players.

In upholding a lower-court opinion invalidating the rule, the appeals court cited testimony by players, who said their careers were ended prem aturely because teams in­terested in them would not agree to compensate their former clubs.

The appeals court ruling said in a 36-page opinion that the Rozelle Rule must be voided because it was not formulated in collective bargaining, had no time limit on its application and gives the player “no input into the process by which fair compensa­tion is determined.”

The appeals court said there was sufficient evidence to support arguments that the rule "operates to restrict a player’s ability to move from one team to another and depresses player salaries.”

The NFL teams, which appealed the lower-court ruling, argued that the rule prevents players from flocking to richer teams in more glamorous cities and comfortable climates to maintain a competitive balance among the league. The owners also said the rule protects a club’s investment in a player and allows a team to develop cohesion by cutting down on player movements.

“It may be that some reasonable restrictions relating to player transfers are necessary for the successful operation of the NFL," the appeals ruling said. “We en­courage the parties to resolve this q u es tio n th rough c o lle c tiv e bargaining.

“However, no mutual resolution of this issue appears within the present record. Therefore, the Rozelle Rule, as it is presently implemented, must be set aside as an unreasonable restraint of trade.”

Judge Donald P. Lay of Omaha, Neb., wrote the decision and was joined by Chief Judge Floyd R. Gib­son of Kansas City, Mo., and Judge William H. Webster of St. Louis. The ruling affirmed a decision last December by U.S. District Judge Earl R. Larson of Minneapolis in a suit filed by former Baltimore Colts’ tight end John Mackey and 14 current or former NFL players.

By MILT RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Billy

Martin keeps saying his Yankees still are going to beat the Reds in this man’s World Series, and in his heart I don’t think he really believes it, but if he does, the only one he's fooling is himself.

Anything can happen in baseball. Pure proof of that would be for the Yankees to come roaring back and win the next four out of five. There’s as much chance of that happening as there is of the football Giants going to the Super Bowl in January.

Not only do the Reds have it all over the 'Yankees in power, defense and speed, they also have it all over them when it comes right down to that all-important matter of pride.

The Reds own that quality in abun­dance. J f the Yankees have it at all, they certainly haven't shown it yet. At least I haven't seen it.

George Steinbrenner, the Yankees’ owner, always talks about the word pride. His primary aim, he said, when he bought the club was to restore the old pride of the Yankees. He has done everything he could think of to instill it again, but that old Yankee pride still isn’t there.

"We’re gonna win,” said Billy Martin in Cincinnati Sunday night after the Reds beat the Yankees. 4-3, to go two games up. "Remember the 1956 series with the Dodgers? They beat us in the first two games and we came back to win the next four out of five. We can do it again this time.”

I doubt it.The Reds are the team with the

pride now. It sticks out ail over them with individuals like Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench, Tony Perez and Dave Concepcion.

The 1956 Yankees had that same type pride with fellows like Whitey Ford, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron, Enos Slaughter. Hank Bauer, Gil McOougald, Elston Howard, Don Larsen and Billy Mar­tin. That was the year Larsen pitched his perfect game after the Yankees had squared the series at two games apiece and they went on to win it all two days later.

In this series so far, the only two Yankee players who have shown

anything near that kind of pride, that consuming passion to win, are Graig Nettles and Thurman Munson. Most of the others seem content simply to have reached the World Series. Years ago, Hollywood produced a movie called "Pride of the Yankees” centering around the career of the late Lou Gehrig. The picture con­veyed the sense of how proud Gehrig felt to be a member of the Yankees. When they held a day for him after he had fallen victim to a tragic disease he said, “ I consider myself the luckiest fellow in the world to have played for the Yankees.”

It’s hard to imagine most of the present Yankee players ever feeling that way or ever saying that.

There is a reason for that. Players like Rose, Bench. Perez and Concep­cion were molded in the Cincinnati tradition from the first day they played professional baseball. They all came up through the Reds' system. Morgan started in another one but he has adapted himself com­pletely. The majority of the Yankees have come to them from other clubs. Elliott Maddox, Chris Chambliss, Ken Holtzman. Ed Figueroa, Mickey Rivers, Fred Stanley. Dock Ellis, Doyle Alexander, Carlos May, Lou P iniella, Oscar Gamble. Fred Stanley and Nettles all came to the Yankees from elsewhere.

Most of what they know about the old Yankee tradition they have read somewhere or heard second-hand. Oh sure, they want to win the same way all ballplayers do, but they lack the pride of the old Yankees who believed they were the best in the world and played ball as if they were.

Men like Biiiy Martin, Yogi Berra and Elston Howard laugh among themselves whenever they hear the Reds referred to as "a super team,” They themselves were integral parts of such a team. That’s why when he's asked if he considers the Reds a super team, Billy Marlin says. "1 don't want to make any comment about that at this time and help them, but if you ask me after the series is over. I'll be glad to tell you"

The Reds are NOT a super team. They don't have the pitching to make them one.

They have the pride, though, and until they can match it, the Yankees will never beat them.

Patriots’ fans disordrrivFOXBORO, Mass, (UPI) - Police

said today they made about 30 arrests, mostly for disorderly con­duct, at and following the New England Patriots game against the New York Jets at Schaefer Stadium.

Police said a police officer was beaten in one of the parking lots and his gun was taken away from him. Police said the alleged assailant was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, larceny and possession of a firearm.

Also, police said, there were

mmivtuus and a stabbing out side the stadium.

There were other problems. Police said two persons suffered heart at­tacks while watching the game.

Several times in the second half of the nationally televised game Mon­day night, police chased, tackled and carried off people who ran from the stands onto the playing field.

There were a lot of clowns down there." one patrolman said.

Police Chief Dan McCarthy said most of the troublemakers appeared to be drunk.

M

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tiiw., Oct. 19. 1976MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), Mancheater. Conn., Tues., Oct. 19, H76- P A G E T H I R T E E N

Coaches corner

By JOHN LaFONTANAEast Catholic

It’s almost ludicrous to say that our 20-3 loss to South Catholic was our best offensive effort but the fact of the matter is it was. In terms of going out and running the bail where we wanted to against South’s defense, we were successful.

In terms of finishing our drives and scoring touchdowns, we weren’t successful. We did have ball carriers who made good yardage per carry and totally and that’s a plus. Bob Frank, our tailback, had 11 carries for 75 yards and almost a seven yard per carry average. Mike Furlong, who had a few more carries with 16, rolled up 69 yards for a 4.3 average.

The important thing is that our offensive line was able to open holes for the backs and also do a decent job pass blocking. Our passing game was not sharp, only three for 18, and the lack of a pass threat probably con­tributed to the toughening of the run defense in the critical short-yardage situation down near South’s goal.

Plaudits must be given to each in­dividual on the offensive team for at least a lot of improvement over previous games. Our split end, freshman Mike Freiheit, caught one pass for 15 yards and also did a fine job of blocking. John Andreo, who was doing quite well as a defensive lineman, was pressed into offensive line service at left tackle and did quite well. Bill Grondin at left guard.Bill Bulger at center and Bill Henaghan at the other guard opened good holes up the middle and helped on the downfield blocking.

Our off-tackle plays wouldn't have been so successful as they were if Tom Messier, our right tackle and Brian Sirois, tight end, bad not been blocking the way they did. Tom Ger- bo played his first game since last year after recovering from a knee operation and he did a more than adequate job at wingback. The quarterback should be mentioned and that was Ken Brasa who did an excellent job getting the ball to our pitch men when we wanted to get out­side.

By JACK HOLIKM anchrater High

Anyohe who attended last Saturday’s loss (20-6) to Conard know the final score didn’t reflect the actual nature of the con­test. Despite the outcome, I can honestly say I was mighty proud to coach this bunch of fighting Indians.

Early, we had some troublewemoving the ball. However during the second quarter our sweeps and waggles began to pick up good yar­dage. Im m ediate ly following Conard’s initial score, we took the ensuing kidroff and drove the length of the field with quarterback Ed White lugging the ball in for the final seven yards.

Defensively though, we were having our problems. As reported, the Oiieftains literally ran at will against our front eight. Throughout, the Conard offense did nothing fancy. Mixing in a few options and passes. Coach McKee utilized a straight power-I formation with two backs leading the runner through the bole. To stop that attack, our defensive

v'ftfends had to strip the interference and our linebackers had to step up to fill the bole. In the first half, our defen­sive ends were standing up and get­ting blown out while our backers were flowing to the outside instead of stuffing the off tackle bole as they were supposed to. As a result, Conard took a 13-6 halftime lead.

During intermission we made no r e a l te c h n ic a l d e fe n s iv e adjustments. We told our players they had to buckle down a ^ play clean hard rock’em, sock’em foot­ball. We stressed that de^ite our problems on defense, we were only down by a touchdown. We also pointed out that in recent years Conard bad already sewn up the

Following the second half kickoff, we stuffed the Chieftains first possession forcing them to kick. We fumbled, however, and Conard recovered on our 35. If there was ever a time for our kids to pack it in, that was it. Instead our defense just sucked it up and after three downs we had driven the Conard offense back six yards. From that point on, I can safely say we dominate the op­position offensively and defensively. When you hold Canard on its own field to 43 yards and one first down in a half, you’ve got to be doing something right.

A natural question is why didn’t we score in the second half. First of all.we have a number of young players improve fundamentally, we’re going on our offensive team. Secondly, we to surprise a lot of people over our have a number of people playing new last six games,

Defensively, it was bard to contain South’s running game. It probably was as tough as Rockville’s and tougher than Northwest Catholic’s. At defensive end, Ed Sadloski did a great job of tearing down the in- teference on South’s sweeps so that linebackers Frank Fitzgerald and Rich Harrison could get to the ball carriers.

Our in te r io r linem en, Tom Landers, Greg Egazarian, Chris Soares and Steve Kmiec really went through the meat grinder in trying to stop South's runs but held it to 171 yai^s on 50 carries. Bob Caffrey, safety, was hobbled with a th i^ bruise but managed to make more unassisted and assisted tackles than anyone else. Dave Kolakowski not only played well on defense but also play^ much of the way on offense and caught one pass for 14 yards.

The comerbacks. Bill Gorman and Jim Dakin, also had their hands full but were able to prevent any breakaway sweeps. Dakin was the only scorer on the strength of his field goal.

This week we return to Dillon Stadium to take on powerful Xavier. They are not the powerhouse they’ve been but they are unbeaten and plenty tough enou^ for us. Their game is very sim ple, get a few plays together, practice them faithfully and then ram the ball down the op­ponent’s throat. We have got to be up for this one.

I may be the eternal optimist but I just know that all the pieces of the puzzle will finally fall into place and we will win some games. Unless there is a letdown in our efforts, we will continue to improve each week.

Long nightJ o h n L a F o n t a n a d idn 't have m uch to smile about in East C a th o lic 's loss to South Catholic last week.

Tie for firstOnce again saving

his best golf for late in the season, Ralph DeNicolo, pro at the M anchester Country Club, and Tom Nigro of T orrington posted 7 th ree over par 74 rounds yesterday to share first place in th e w e e k l y PGA P r o . A m at t h e W ethersfield Coun­try Club.

offensive positions. Consequently there were numerous minor mis­takes away from the immediate hole that prevented us from busting one for the real big gain. Another factor that played a major role was the wind. When we started to run out of time in the fourth quarter we were forced to put the ball in tbe air. However, in the last period the wind was in our face and this definitely affected White's passing.

I would be roniss if I didn’t moi- tion tbe officiating. Being an official m ^ l f , 1 realize the men in the zebra suits are human and are oititled to make a bad call or even to have a bad game. But, whoi all four members of the officiating team are “out to lunch’’ (as they were Saturday) something’s wrong. I’m not com­plaining about tbe calls on our team. For the most part, they were legitimate including those on the coaching staff. What riled me was the fact that the officials were in­timidated by the Chieftain coaches and refused to call obvious fouls com­mitted by members of that team. I’m not saying the officiating prevented us from winning the game, but if the officials had done their job properly there is no doubt we would have had better field position all day long.

On a closing note, we’ve just com­pleted the toughest part of our schedule (East Hartford, Hall and Conard in succession) and I can safe-

game by halftime but this year we , earned thewere stiU in the thick of it. ^ opponents.

That in itself was one of our over-allgoals this season. Up until the Conard contest, I don’t think most of the members of our squad realized how well they could play. During the se­cond half of that game, I think our team came of age. Also, as Tug McGraw said, “You gotta believe” there was an e lec tric charge throughout our entire squad that hasn’t existed in the 1% years I’ve been associated with this team. Not only did the players on the field turn themselves loose, but those on the bench were fanatically screaming and hollering encouragement for their teammates. If we can maintain that enthusiasm throughout the rest of our schedule as well as continue to

Harriers ’ win skein snapped

Dropping its first meet of the season yesterday was Manchester High’s cross country team, bowing 27-30 to East Hartford High in EJast Hartford. The Indian harrier? did notch one win, that a 17-38 verdict over Wethersfield High in the

Schoolboy.standings.

triangular meet.Manchester is now 9-1 over-all and

6-1 in the CCIL after the setback. East Hartford sports the same 6-1,9- 1 marks to share second place in the league with the Silk Towners. Windham is the current leader at 8-0 (9-0 over-all) with a meet Monday at Center Springs P ark probably deciding the league champion. A Manchester win would likely make it a three-way tie.

Glenn Flosdorf of Manchester broke the course record turning in a 14:26 clocking for the 2.8 mile layout. The old standard was 14:30 held by Norwich’s Bill Krohn. A1 Jardin of East Hartford passed Manchester’s Wes Fedorchak in the final 100 yards to take second place.

Rick Lewis, Scott Pazary and Kerry Everin of East Hartford ran the best times of their lives to take fourth, fifth and seventh positions. Ed Lemieux of Manchester was 16th

at the mile mark but came on strong to finish in sixth place. George Trian was running one of his best races ever but tripped and fell and even­tually placed eight for Manchester. The locals were without Dave Locke, who had his wisdom teeth pulled last week. He is slated to return to prac­tice today.

In jayvee action, Manchester topped East Hartford, 27-30, and up­ended Wethersfield, 18-41. The young Indian thinclads are now 5-0. Bob Michaud was second, Paul Turek third. Bob Tanner seventh, Eric Ec- man eight, John Lahda ninth and Charles Gallant 10th for Manchester in the jayvee competition.

Results: 1. Flosdorf (M) 14:26 course record, 2. Jardin (EH), 3. Fedorchak (M). 4. Lewis (EH), 5. Pazary (EH), 6. Lemieux (M), 7. Everin (EH), 8. Trian (M), 9. Riccio (EH), 10. Borrman (EH).

FootballCCIL

East Hartford Conard Fermi Windham Penney Hall EnfieldMANCHESTER Wethersfield Simsburycvc

w.ROCKVILLE Glastonbury SOUTH WINDSOR Windsor Newington Windsor Locks Bloomfield HCC

b ’ALLw. 1. w. 1.

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w. 1.

East jayvee 11 squares record

Moving its record to 2-2-1 yesterday was the East Catholic jayvee football team with a 28-6 victory over arch-rival South Clatholic at Eagle Field. It was a rough contest with three South players ejected for unnecessary roughness.

After a scoreless first half in which

St. Paul XavierSouth Catholic NWest Catholic EAST CATHOLIC

SoccerCCIL

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O’ALL w. 1, t.

0 5 0 0

w. 1. t.

O’ALL

Bennet runner§ improve record

Improving its record to 5-1-1 yesterday was Bennet Junior High’s cross country team with a 15-45 win over Illing at Illing’s course. On the distaff side, Bennet's girls remained unbeaten in seven outings with a IS­OS victory over Illing.

Bennet’s Steve Telgener was the individual victor over a 1.9 mile layout with a time of 11:15. Team­mates Dan Kibble, Scott Wright, Ed Ezerins and Tim Sullivan took the next four places.

niing’s Bill Perry took sixth place with Andy Wickwire, also from Illing. garnering seventh place.

On the distaff side, Bennet’s Lynn Wright won with a time of 12:30 with Illing’s Sue Green taking second place. Sue Caouette, Jackie Meyer, Pat Adams, Lauren Woodhouse, Chris Cheney and George Ebersold, all from Bennet, took the next six places before three Illing harriers finished.

Sue Roth stars in Illing victory

Scoring three times in the first half and two more in the second, Illing Junior High’s girls’ field hockey team blanked crosstown Bennet, 5-0, yesterday.

Sue Roth registered the three-goal hat trick for 4-0-1 Illing with Melissa Gragen and Liz Neubelt tallying single goals.

Kim M c L a u g h lin , M ary Priskwaldo and Mary Neubelt played well offensively and Mary Bossidy, Linda Carpenter, Linda Dunn and Pat Shirer defensively for Illing. Goalie Ann Morrison was not called upon to make a save.

Peggie Muldoon, Lisa Tilden, Jen­nifer Hedlund and Debbie Luz were best for Bennet which now sports a ^ 2 record.

both sides had scoring opportunities. East broke through in the third quarter. Taking the second half kickoff. East marched 80 yards capped by a Dave Kisner to Mike Freiheit nine-yard scoring pass. A 31- yard Mike Fournier run and 33-yard pass from Kisner to Brian Sirois highlighted the drive.

Blast maintained possession of the pigskin as a Freiheit onside kick was successful. Four plays later, Fred Cecchini galloped 25 yards for a TD with a fine block by Dave Blake springing him loose.

After South scored to make it 14-6, the young Elagles tallied on a 16-yard Kisner to Sirois aerial and on a 35- yard interception return by Marty Varhue.

Cecchini led Elast in rushing with 101 yards on 13 carries with Fournier slanting for 75 yards on seven carries. Kisner completed seven of 17 passes for 106 yards and two

touchdowns. Varhue, Norm Funk, Mike Greias and Kevin Daly played well defensively for East.

Crenshaw No. 2NEW YORK (U P I) - Ben

Oenshaw picked up only $513 for his 39th-place finish last weekend in the Texas Open and failed to catch Jack Nicklaus. the PGA tour’s leading money-winner.

Nicklaus so far has earned $266,438 to Oenshaw’’s $256,834. Crenshaw will play this weekend in the Southern Open at Ckilumbus, Ga. Nicklaus is not entered.

The $14,250 Miller Barber earned for his second-place finish at San An­tonio gave his $105,425, the 23rd player to pass the $100,000 mark this year.

w. 1, t. w. 1. t.Rocky Hill 7 0 0 9 0 0COVENTRY 6 0 1 8 0 2Bacon Academy 4 2 0 4 2 1Vinal Tech 4 2 1 5 2 2RHAM 3 2 1 5 2 1East Hampton 4 3 0 4 4 1Cromwell 2 4 1 5 4 1BOLTON 1 6 0 1 7 1CHENEY TECH 0 6 1 1 7 1Portland 0 6 1 0 7 1CVC O’ALL

w. 1. t. W. 1. t.Glastonbury 7 1 0 8 1 0Windsor Locks 4 3 0 5 4 0Newington 4 3 0 5 4 0Windsor 4 3 1 4 4 1SOUTH WINDSOR 4 3 1 4 4 1ROCKVILLE 2 4 2 3 4 2Bloomfield 0 8 0 0 10 0

Bruins file suitCHICAGO (UPI) — Attorneys for

the Boston Bruins have filed a brief in U.S. District Court seeking to set aside a ruling by Judge Joseph Sam Perry allowing former Bruin Bobby Orr to continue to play for the Chicago Black Hawks.

Bowling

PARKADE JUNIORS — Rick Costello 201-515, Bart Johnson 203-536, Ken Leitz 222-556, Mike Jordan 207-548, Matt Gluhosky 240- 534, David Eldwards 206- 512, Steve Muise 537, Roger Pudrier 548, Paul Gluhosky 509, Mike Adams 507, Jim Shelton 511, Bob Tanner 531, Nick Marotti 501, Chuck Costello 503, Mark G lu h o sk y 214, T e r i F erguson , 471, Cindy Hayes 456.

Volleyballers winManchester Community

C o l le g e ’s w o m en ’s volleyball team scored a 15-10,9-15,15-4 and 15-2 win over Post J r . College yesterday in Waterbury.

Betsy Mayshar, Diane Leona^, Ginny Peterson and Marianne Pemberton played well for tbe 3-2 Cougars. i

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B e tty ’s n o te b o o kBy Betty Ryder

Schmidt-Gaffney

Had a picturesque postcard from Hank and Barbara WIerzbIcki (he’s public relations officer for the Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of the Ameridan Legion in Manchester) from Waikiki Beach, Hawaii.

The lucky couple won a trip for two for two weeks to beautiful Hawaii and, according to the card, they are having a great time.

Meals On WheelsGrandpa has discovered "Meals on

Wheels" and he’s delighted.He lives in East Hartford and

although he only became involved in the program last week, he says he is receiving more food than he can han­dle.

Under the program, volunteers deliver twO meals a day, one hot the other cold. Deliveries are itiade about noon.

First off, grandpa says he’ll have to change his eating habits; he really enjoys a big breakfast, but If he con­tinues to eat it, he can’t manage a hot

meal at lunchtime.So, he’s decided to continue his big

breakfast, eat the cold lunch at noon­time, and reheat the bigger meal for dinner.

It comes in a metal container with a styroform top, so of course, he’ll have to remove the top and use aluminum foil as a cover when reheating.

I told him he’s still going to have to make room for homemade puddings and stews that I take down to him weekly. He’s not sure he can handle them, but promised he’d try.

HalloweenThere are cards for just about

every occasion and Halloween is no exception.

With Its monsters, witches and ghouls, Halloween’s a hallowed occa­sion for goodhatured insults, delivered via greeting cards.

Popping up on area store shelves are a few bearing such inscriptions as "I hear you’re not going out this

Engagements

The engagement of Miss Janet Pepin to Roger Oberhelman, both of Canon City, Colo., has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Audette of Millbury, Mass. Miss Pepin is formerly of Bolton.

Mr. Oberhelman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oberhelman of Canon City, Colo.

The bride-elect was graduated from Bolton Junior-Senior High School in 1968. She was a member of the National Honor Society. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Connecticut in 1972 with a major In medical technology. She received her master’s degree in medical biology in 1973 from C.W. Post College, Long Island University, Greenvale, N.Y. She is registered as a medical technologist by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. She spent one year as a volunteer - technologist in Martin, Ky. She later went to Colorado where she volunteered 11 months as a technologist in Canon City. She also worked at Fort Harrison Veterans Hospital in Helena, Mont.

Her fiance was graduated from Canon City (Colo.) High School in 1959. He received his A.A. degree in

Halloween. What’s the matter? Lose your broom again?’’ Another one asks: "Know what has fangs, comes out at night and bites women on the knee?” Answer: "Shorty the vam­pire.”

Then there’s a card with this ad­vice: “Before you go out to celebrate Halloween, be sure and brush your teeth!”

Another of the new cards reads: “Halloween’s the time to. dress up funny, act silly, scream and shout, scare people and raise some heck. In other words,” it continues inside, “be yourself. Happy Halloween.”

Halloween is Sunday, Oct. 31 this year and means the evening before All Hallows or All Saints’ Day. The celebration was not widely observed during the f irs t 200 years of American settlement. While the holiday was marked in scattered Irish Catholic communities, it only became nationally popular here following the huge influx of Irish im­migrants in the 1840s.

There are also literary quotations for just about every occasion.

Here are some for Halloween: "There is a superstition in avoiding superstition” (Francis Bacon); “He who gives a child a treat makes joy- bells ring in Heaven’s street” (John Masefield); and “From ghouliesand ghosties and long-leggety beasties and things that go bump in the n i^ t. Good Lord, deliver us!” (Scottish prayer).

True or false?"How unimportant your job is

when you ask for a raise. But, how important it is when you ask for a day off.” (Stolen from Bob Steele)

Susan Ellen Gaffney and Richard Brian Schmidt, both of Manchester, were married Sept. 25 at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Manchester, -

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert baffney of 51 Washington St. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jeane Schmidt of 581 Brewer St., East Hartford, and Ray­mond Schmidt of 11 Judy Dr., East Hartford.

The Rev. Stephen Jacobson of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums, white daisies and greens. Ronald Rothermel was organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a brushed Qiana knit gown trimmed with venise lace and designed with an inserted Em­pire w aistline, high Victorian neckline, long fitted sleeves, full A- line skirt, and chapel-length cape with attached hood. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, daisies, baby’s breath, and greens.

Rae Strickland of Manchester was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Gaffney and Patty Gaffney, both of Manchester and sister’s of the bride; and Judy Pendergast of Manchester.

Ralph Pugeri of Herkimer, N.Y. was best man. Ushers were Norm Bernier and Jim Katin, both of Manchester; and Chris Schmidt of M anchester, tbe bridegroom ’s brother.

A reception was held at Mama Mia’s Caterers in Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda. For traveling, Mrs. Schmidt wore a three-piece polyester blue pantsuit. The couple will reside in Manchester.

Mrs. Schm idt is a ttend ing Manchester Commnity College where she is majoring in media. She

¥ College notes

Miss Janet Pepin

accounting in 1961 from Pueblo Junior College. In 1968 he was awarded a B.A. degree in accounting from the University of Colorado. He is presently owner and broker for Century 21 Real Estate Canon Land and Investment Co.

The couple is planning a November wedding. They will reside in Colorado.

Ms. Marianne Long, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Long of 42 Trebbe Dr., has been awarded the Catherine C. Shea Scholarship. This award is presented by the Verplanck School PTA to former students who intend to further their education.

Ms. Long is taking an executive secretarial course at Becker Junior College.

College grad

►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< Jordan-Panciera <Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jordan of 430

W. Middle Tpke. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo- Ann, to Michael Panciera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Panciera of 41 Mary St., East Hartford.

Miss Jordan is employed by Connecticut General Insurance Co. in B loom field. Mr. P an c ie ra is employed by A-1 Oil Corp.

A Sept. 3,1977 wedding is planned.

THOMAS J. SAPIENZA

39 Maple St. B.S. degree

University of Connecticut

Births

P e n d le to n , B r ia n James, son of Emery and Francine Taylor Pendleton of 36 Center Rd., Vernon. He was born Oct. 12 at M anchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marie Taylor of 318 Lydall St. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. E. J. Pendleton of Regent St. He has a sister, Susan, 2.

Golas, Benjamin Jon, son of David A. and Olivia Jyikka Golas of 15 Scar­borough Rd. He was born Sept. 28 a t H artford Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Ann M. Jyikka of 39 Munroe St. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Golas of 71 Brookfield St. He has two brothers, David, 5, and Jon, 2.

Gagnon, Lynne Anne,

About town

daughter of Jocelyn and Ginette Dube Gagnon of 136 Goodwin St., East Hartford. She was born Oct. IS a t R ockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Dube of 47 Wlllys St., East Hart­ford. Her paternal grand­mother is Mrs. Marie Laure Gapon of Hartford. She has a brother, Jason.

Oct. 12 a t R ockville G eneral Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Bowen of Readings, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton T. Wacha of Toledo, Iowa. He has two brothers, Kevin C arlton , 8, and E ric Gregory, 6Vk.

W a cl ia , T h o m a s Joseph, son of Jerald W. and P r is c i l la Bowen Wacha of 642 Crystal Lake Rd., Tolland. He was born

Prucha , Jodi Lynn, daughter of Emil J. Jr. and Patricia L. Perkins of Willington. She was born Oct. 14 a t R ockville General Hospital.’ Her

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In the service

Schmidt is employed by the Board of Education in Hartford.

Navy Airman Appren. Christopher J. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henry of 98 Crestridge Dr., Vernon, has reported for duty at the Naval Air Sta­tion Chase Field, Beeville, Tex.

A 1974 g rad u a te of Rockville High School, he joined the Navy in January 1976.

Lovell of 2296 Ellington Rd., South Windsor, par-, tic ip a ted in ex e rc ise “ Bonded Item ” in the North Sea. He is serving aboard the amphibious command ship U ^ Mount Whitney, homeported at Norfolk, Va.

A 1975 graduate of South Windsor High School, he joined the Navy in October 1975.

Navy Hull Maintenance Technician Fireman Ap­pren. Keith A. Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden L.

Miss Barbara Joyal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of 26 Orchard

St., and Miss Laura Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of 36 P orte r St., have been sworn into the U. S. Army for four-year assignments as X-ray specialists.

Both women are now taking a seven-week basic training course at Ft. McClellan, Ala., and will also receive specialized in- s tru c tio n a t F t. Sam Houston, Tex., before reporting to their per­manent duty stations.

They a re both 1976

graduates of Manchester High School.

Navy Machinist’s Mate 3.C. Brian K. Blomfield, son of Mrs. Beryl Blood of 97 Lenox St., participated in exercise "Bonded Item” in the North Sea. He is ser­ving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Biddle, homeported at Norfolk, Va.

A 1973 graduate of East Hartord High School, he jo ine d the Navy in December 1975.

maternal grandmother is Evelyn F. Perkins of Glastonbury. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Prucha Sr. of 21 Earl St., Rockville. She has two sisters, Kimberly and Shannon.

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PAGE FX)URTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.

E nergy apathy concerns W eicker

HARTFORD (UPI) — A poll showing voters un­concerned about the nation's energy problems distresses Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., although not nearly as much as it must bother Democrat Gloria Schaffer.

Weicker said Monday night he was distressed a Republican state committee poll showed only one per cent of the voters considered the issue of energy — on which Mrs. Schaffer has focused her campaign — the top priority.

“ It’s one bell of a note for a country that is sitting on a powder keg,” said Weicker after the fifth of his seven debates with N ^ . Schaffer.

“That's terrible,” said Weicker about the lack of public concern.

They met for the fifth of their seven debates at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalists’ society.

Mrs. Schaffer, who trails Weicker badly in all polls, has charged his support of decontrol for oil prices is symp­tomatic of his backing the interests of big oil companies.

Weicker says oil companies must be able to charge the prices they feel are needed as a means of earning e n o i^ money for further exploration. He concedes the nation may have to pay higher energy prices to cut down its dependaice on foreign oil, but says it is the only alter­native to exposing the United States to another possible oil emargo.

The most upsetting aspect of the poll, he said, was that voters apparently failed to perceive the energy issue is closely tlra to unemployment, which ranked as the most important item in the GOP poll.

“The two are absolutely intertwined together and no one can see that,” he said.

Economists generally agree the Arab oil ebargo of 1973 was partly responsible for the nation’s recession.

Weicker said America currently spent $30 billion on Arab oil annually, money he said ne^ed to be used to beef up the economy.

"They’re all working in Libia and Kuwait and they’re working with our money,” he said.

Weicker said it was particularly distressing that Connecticut voters were unconcerned about e n e ^ because the state is one of the most dependent on foreign oil and one of the slowest to recover from the recession.

“We’re the one hit the hardest,” he said.

Stolberg appeal denieilNEW HAVEN (UPI) - Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New

Haven, has lost a bid to have the U.S. ^ p rem e Court rule | on his claim be is owed a salary from ^ u th em Connec- 5 ticut State College since late 1^4. j

The high court Monday refused to review his battle < with the state that has withheld payment of his salary > despite court decisions in his favor. <

A U.S. District Court ruled that the state college had f improperly dismissed him from teaching duties. 2nd Circuit Coivt of Ai^ieals upheld the award of damages to Stolberg and ordered him reinstated with tenure.

According to his attorney, Stolberg was dismissed for his anti-Vietnam war position in the late 19G0s.

Stolberg was reinstated in 1974, however, the state at­torney general’s office ordered Southern not to pay S to lb ^ because of a state law that forbids a member of the legislature from holding any other appointive position in the excutive branch of state government.

School trustees have kept him m the payroll since 1974 but the state has refused to pay him.

Stolberg, a member of the legislature since 1971, is currently seeking a judgment in New Haven Superior Court against the state law whidi bars state legislators from teaching at state universities and colleges.

Plastics preserving ancient aino tracKs

ROCKY HILL (UPI) — Modem science stepped in ; Monday to help preserve Connecticut’s dinosaur tracks.

Workmen at Dinosaur State Park spread layers o f| sheet plastic, urethane foam and sand over about 1,500 ‘ prints of the prdiistoric monsters who roamed Connec-; tk u t 200 million years ago.Covering the t r a ^ became necessary after it was dis- J covered temperature fluctuations and moisture in recent < years had started to crumble the sandstone in which they I were impressed.

(Considered one of the foremost fossil sites in the world, tLe area was uncovered Aug. 24, 1966, by bulldozer! operator Edward McCarthy while excavating the areaj for a state highway office. Work was stopped and then * Gov. John N. Dempsey ordered the tracks preserved in the area that was later made into a state park.

Urethane foam was sprayed into the contours of the! tracks, evenly displacing the weight of the sand and^ plastic placed on top. The urethane was described as an < extremely efficient insulator.

A smaller set of 500 prints a t the park will be placed un-1 der a geodesic dome to be built with funds from a $300,000 ] appropriation authorized by Gov. Ella T. Grasso.

A number of private fund-raising groups planned to! continue to seek funds to establish a permanent facility to i preserve the prints for public viewing by visitors to thej park.

PUCA dem ands dataHARTFORD (UPI) - Northeast Utilities has been

warned it will jeopardize its request for a $56 million rate hike unless requested documents are provided the state Public Utilities Control Authority.

The PUCA, in an order released Monday, said Northeast failed to respond to two written requests and several phone calls for the data.

The regulatory agency noted that state law says un corrected deficiencies in filed petitions may lead tc rejection “for lack of proper submission.”

A spokesman for Northeast said Monday, “We intend to comply with the order, of course.” He said some requested items have been sent to the PUCA and others were now being collected.

Northeast filed requests July 22 asking for a 7.5 per cent increase of $16.9 million for the Hartford Electric Light Co. and a 9.4 per cent hike of $39.5 million for the Connecticut Light & Power Ck>.

They are the largest rate hikes ever sought for the com­panies.

A 10:30 a.m. hearing will be held next Tuesday in the; state Office Building in Hartford as well as a 7 p.m. ses­sion the same day to give consumers a chance to speak on the requests.

Upson cites job threatAVON (UPI) — A mandatory national health insurance

plan would result in the loss of more than 20,000 jobs in Connecticut, says Tim Upson, Republican candidate in the 6th Congressional DM iict.

Upson, who is running for the seat now held by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn„ said Monday the Democrat- backed plan will cost up to flOO billion a year.

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Sale Price

Over 80 new Dodge A C h ry s le i automobiles, trucks A vans In stoat and r e ^ for Immadlate doGvory.★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Over 30 fully recondlUonad used cars and trucks.★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Complets sanrica and parts dept wlUi fac- try trained personnel ready and willing to assist you whan ,you noaif tt.

B uy CONFIDENCE

CHORCHESOF MANCHESHR

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1976 MERCURY

C LE A R A N C ES A M P L E B U Y ★ NEW 1976 MERCURY

____ BOBCAT MPG3-DR. RUNABOUT

From *2995** P r U t t x h i A n iitlg lrt , 4 M l t t |ir*P'> > to tt r a h i t i i , t i « f . Im

2.3 llle r 4-cyl. engine, 4-tpeed Irentmleelon, Iron! d itc ^ brekee, rack A pinion ttearing, high back bucket te a it,

to lld elate Ignition, rockor panel - window (ramee - and p illar bright m oldingt, wheel covere, ate.

Excellent Selection & Choice ot Colors

LOVE THAT B O B C A T!E.P.A. MIIEAGEISTMATES34KSw 245.

3 1 5 C E N T E R S T .. M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . * P h o n e 6 4 3 - S l J s

1978- PA(iE FIFTKKN

H e ra ld S p o rts editor

s w t fk a - 70 ter 100 - 7 0 H 1 Tie Bth WaMt 1$ for i s - 72%

YOST PICKS1. ta n Pranolioe to atop Atlanta

, 2., Daltlmore ovar the Je tt3. Dallaa to rebound agalnat Chicago4. C incinnati to edge Houaton 8. ::ansaa C ity to atop Danvar 8. D atrott to ahado ta a ltla

; 7. Oakland to trim Oraan Bay8. le a Angalaa to Irounea Naw Ortaana

' " 9. M iami to trounoa Tampa jjT '.IO . MInnaaola too'atrong te r PMIadalphIa

I >11. Naw England to n ip Butlato .'^ !1 2 . PIttaburgh to add QIanta’ aoalp

~ 13. San DIago to defeat Cleveland 14. W aahliigton to upoat Ot. Louie 18. Yale to drub Pann 18. UMaM to boat UConn 17. Xavier to ro il over Eaal Catholic

m l8. Manohaatar to edge Watharaflatd

THIS WEEK’ S GAMES:

1. (A) Atlanta at (■) Van Frandaco 8. A) Batthnora at (I) Haw York Jets T A) CMcago at (t) DaOaa i

i A) Ctnokmali at (I) Houaton HA) Denver at | t l Kanaat CHy A) DatroH at (0) SaatUa

7. (A ),0raanlayatgnO iklam l ■'%A) Lea A o o ^ «T>) Maw Orieant

:(At Miami at (I) V,A) Mbmaaola at (I) muiMphla

I. '1. (A) New England at (I) OuHaio I i2e(Ai mtaburgh at (•) NaW Yoik Olanti T’liliA ) San DIago at (I) Ctovaland

14.’ A) SL Loiria at (R) WaairingtM lA) Yale va. m Paimig)

)•; (A) Masa va. ( n UCoim . 17. (A) Xavlar va. (•) E. CathoUe | j | . (A) Manohaatar va. (I) WalharaflaM

Last Week’s winners will be Nstad In Wed. sports.

1. San Pranoloeo to c lip Atlanta2. BaHimora aaailY ovar N.Y. Jots3. Dallaa narrowly ovar Chicago4. Houaton to aton# CincinnaH 8. Danvar to upaat Kanaaa CHy 8. DatroH to dampen SaatUa7. Oakland to haH Oraan Bay8. Laa Angalaa to down Naw Oriaana9. M iam i to boat Tampa Bay

10. Mbmoaota aaaHy a t PM IaiM phla11. Now England by 8 over Buffalo12. PHtaburgh narrowly ovar N.Y. QIanta13. Ban Dfbtm to beat Clavoland14. 8L Loula narrowly ovar Waah.

Yalo to trounce Poim18. UMaaa aaalty over UCoim 17. Xavlar by 6 over E . Catholic

Manohaatar ovar Wothareflald

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues .Oct. 19,1976 - PAGE SEVENTEENPAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchwter. Conn., Tues., Oct. 19, 1976

New garbage compacter now in operation

A new garbage compactor has been in­stalled a t the recycling station for collec­tion of refuse to be brought to the town landfill.

Jay J. Giles, director of public works, said that Manchester residents who have refuse to be brought to the landfill should deposit it in the compactor ra ther than driving to the landfill site. The town

previously had a truck a t the recycling station for collection of refuse. The com­pactor will be able to s to re about a week’s worth of refuse, which is tnore than th^ truck could hold, Giles said.

The collection facility a t the recycling sta tion p reven ts a steady stream of private vehicle traffic to the landfill.

Police dinner dance plannedThe Manchester Police Union, Local

1495, is planning a dinner dance for all municipal employes and friends.

The event is scheduled Friday, Nov. 12, a t Mama Mia’s on Tolland Tpke. Social hour s ta rts a t 6:30, followed by dinner, and dancing is planned from 9 p.m. to 1

a.m ., with music by the Blue Horizons.P o licem en C raig M acD onald and

Lawrence Wilson are co-chairmen of the d in n er-d an ce . T ick e t in fo rm a tio n is availab le from police h eadquarte rs, telephone 646-4555.

Arab boycott cooperation list includes large banks

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A list of 38 cor­porations that have complied 59 tim es with the Arab boycott since President Ford ordered disclosure of such activities is now public.

Two of the nation's largest banking com panies — Bank of Am erica and Citicorp's Los Angeles export subsidiary Citibank — were among the 38. They in­formed Arab nations they were lending money to corporations declining to do business with Israel.

The n am es w ere re le a sed by the Commerce Departm ent Monday. During the second presidential debate with Jim ­my C arter, President Ford promised to disclose the names of all companies that have participated in the boycott.

The departm ent later amended that pledge, however, saying under previous agreem ents it would be able to release only the nam es of corporations pa r­ticipating in the boycott a fte r Oct. 7.

Several corporations have violated the antiboycott requirements more than once during the 11 days since the President’s announcement, the departm ent said.

T h ese in c lu d ed C om m on M a rk e t Forw arders Inc. of Houston; Trans Inter­national Forw arders of New York, and F i r s t W isconsin N a tio n a l B ank of Milwaukee.

E a r l i e r M o n d a y in B a g h d a d .

M oham m ed M ahgoub, boyco tt com ­m issioner general, told a conference of boycott officers from 16 Arab countries that Arab sta tes will not sell oil or other raw m aterials to any American firm that refuses to supply the requested informa­tion.

Besides Bank of America and First Wisconsin, the Commerce Departm ent list included F irs t City National Bank of Houston, The Chartered Bank of London and U nited C a lifo rn ia Bank of Los Angeles.

'The banks all participated in connection with loans extended to client corporations observing the boycott. The nam es of the participating companies, the amounts of money and goods involved were edited out of the copies given reporters.

Initially, corporations were asked only to disclose whether they had been asked to take p a rt in the boycott. Later, the depart­m ent asked the companies to report whether they actually were complying.

Under both arrangem ents — until Ford issued his order — names of the firms were not to be made public.

The Arabs asked U.S. corporations to “ certify that the goods are not of Israeli origin ... do not contain any Israeli m aterial and are not being exported from Israel ... that the name of the m anufac­tu rer is not included in the Israeli Boycott L ist.”

□ NOTICES

Loll and Found

LOST - Savings Pa: Number 037-0-M348-6. Hart­ford National Bank and Trust Company, Middle Turnpike Office. Application made for payment.

LOST - Savings Passbook Number 022-0-24167-3. Hart­ford National Bank and Trust Company, First Manchester Office. Application made for payment.

IMPOUNDED ■ Mixed breed tri-color older male dog. Elast Center Street area. Call Dog Warden, 6464555.

IMPOUNDED - Male black Labrador Retreiver type dog. Elast Middle TUmpike area. Call Dog Warden, 6^5 5 5 .

LOST SMALL Woman's ring, with 2 red stones, gold band, sentimental value.' Call 647- 1959 after 6 p.m.

LOST - Savings Passbook number 1-37250. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Elast Hartford. Application made for payment.

FOUND PUPPY - Call 646- 4430 after 3:00.

Personals 2

IF YOU want to meet people with similar interests as you, or just to make new friends give us a call at 569-4548, Mon­day through Saturday, 11 a m. to 10 p.m. Dial-A-Partner Ser­vice.

SINGLE? Meet exciting new p e o p le to d a te . C a ll P r o f e s s io n a l S in g le s Associates. 233-6231.

DID YOU trade a 10 hp Case Tractor to Agway about 1971? I need some data on it. Don Allen 724-8469.

Personal Loam 9

LOANS AVAILABLE for any type of business. Call Gilbert 516-747-3227.

□ EMPLOYMENT IS Halp Wanlad

Halp Wanlad 13

PHONE FROM home to ser­vice our customers In the Manchester area, flexible hours, super earnings, 249- 7773.

SALES POSITION - Straight commissions, leads furnished to home owners. Call 242-5402.

KITCHEN HELP - Convales­cent Home seeking part time 30 hours per week, pot washer. Apply in person to M eadow’s C onvalescen t Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

ESTABLISHED Realtor has opening for highly motivated salesperson with real estate license. Ask for Mr. Blssell, Philbrick Agency, 646-4200.

PART TIME - Sales a r e a ^

If your o f e s s io n a l

lay Iwant to sell at night and make

a re salesmen in e day time and

Netherlands firm given jet engine contract

EA ST H A R T F O R D (U P I ) - N .V . P h i l l ip s Gloeilampenfabriken of Eindhoven, The Netherlands, has received a contract from P ra tt and Whitney Aircraft which could be worth as much as $122 million for work on the F-16 fighter je t engine.

P&W, a unit of U n it^ Technologies Corp., announced the contract Monday.

The full value of the eight-year contract would be realized only if options for additional engines a re exer­cised and additional sales a re m ade outside the pact signatories. Prior contracts went to Norwegian and Belgian firms.

As many as 400 planes and spare parts m ay be built un­der a five-nation pact signed last year by the United States, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway.

The four European countries can build up to 40 per cent of the planes they purchase, 10 per cent of the planes for the U.S. Air Force and 1 per cent of the planes ordered by other countries.

Rate hike requestedHARTFORD (UPI) — For the second tim e in two

months, Connecticut Blue Cross is asking the sta te In­surance Departm ent for permission to increase rates, this tim e for 320,000 policy holders.

The latest request Monday is for a 19.4 per cent hike for subscribers to a semi-private plan covering employe groups of between three and 99 persons. If approved, the monthly insurance bills for families under the plan would jump from $45.79 to $54.67 and individual subscribers ra tes would rise from $18.85 a month to $22.51.

The petition also asks for a 47 per cent hike in ra tes for a group of 7,500 subscribers to another plan for groups of three to 99 persons.

more than your day job...it’s fun and easy!!! Call Mr. Douglas. 525-9134.

SALES PEOPLE - Older multi-million dollar company with young ideas has openings for people who are looking for a future, in sales and manage­ment. Opening due to in-house promotions. This company has more financial success stories than any other in New England, no limit on what you can earn. Call Doug Baskin, 526-9134.

TOOL and DIE Maker - 2 openings. Experienced. Over­time and benefits. Dynamic Metal Products Company Inc,, 646-4048. Interviewing 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PART TIME Oeaners - Elarly morning. Manchester and Willimantic area, must have own transportation. An Equal

Employer M/F.

RN or LPN-3 to 7 p.m. Laurel Manor. 649-4519.

RN or LPN-11 to 7, Saturday and Sunday, or Saturday or Sunday, Laurel Manor, 649- 4519.

DENTAL ASSrSTANT Training - Opportunity for in­dustrious person in busy Rockville Dental practice. (?hairside duties, x-rays, lab w o rk . 3 -day w eek . R equirem ents, m atu rity , poise, prior werk experience, previous dental experience preferable. Salary n^otiable. Send resume P.O. Box 289, Manchester.

STA R TIN G to ta k e applications for full time employment. Call 872-4515. An equal opportunity employer.

CLERICAL MATURE • P u t time. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., 5 days, short band and ^ i n g necessary. Call Mrs. (lalnn 289-9541.

ASSISTANT Store Manager - Background in ^ r t l n g goo^ only West! nlng I

PART TIME Secretary for law o ffice , m u st be an excellent typist, no legai experience necessary. Send replies to P.O. Box 525 South Windsor, Conn.

ACCOUNTANT - Local ce^ tified public accounting firm is looKing for experienced qualified accountant to loin tneir staff. Compensation, fringe benefits and future potential excellent. Principals only. Please send resume to Box M, Manchester Herald.

W ANTED • G e n e ra l machinist or lathe hands, 50 hours, paid holidays, excellent insurance beneflts.Metronlcs Incorporated, Route 6 and 44- A, Bolton.

INSURANCE AGENCY - Seeking full time girl with p ro p e rty and c a s u a l ty experience. Call 871-1001 for appointment.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced, for busy dental office, certification preferred, call 643-1726.

DISHWASHERS - Part Ume. Elvenings. Shift-11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply Restaurant 94, 29 McNall Street (adjoining Manchester Motel).

MATURE Persons needed for telephone sales. Full time w o rk , no e x p e r ie n c e necessapr. Good earnings, will train. Apply in person. Olan Mills, Burr Comers, 1163 A Tolland Tpke., or call 646- 2672.

MECHANIC WANTED - App­ly in p e rso n a t D on 's American, 128 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

BUS BOYS, or Bus Girls - Day Time work, apply Podunk Mill Tavern Restaurant, 289-7929.

E X PE R IE N C E D Dining room Waitress for Friday and Saturday evenings. Apply P o d u n k M ill T a v e rn Restaurant, 289-7929.

PERSON for general office work. Typing, aptitude for figures, all benefits, 5-d^ week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 289- 2736.

PART-TIME help needed (or fitting and drilling bowling balls Must have experience. Inquire at Vernon Lanes, Route 83, Vernon.

Our NIagnificent Machines come with one beautiful extra.

Manchester hospital notes

D isc h a rg e d F r id a y : Lawrence Bousquet, 127 Bel­mont St.; Joseph McLean, 41 E. Middle Tpke.; Marguerite Seraphin, 305 Gehring Rd., Tolland; Richard Cardini, 253 W. Middle Tpke.; Bella Rogowski, 362 Adams St.; Brenda Segda, Glastonbury; Bonnie Cote, Willimantic; Margaret Miner, 22 Volpi Rd., Bolton; Joseph Skaparas, P.O. Box 655, ^ u th Windsor.

Also, JudiUi McCusker, 285 Autumn St.; Sharon Danville; 106 Evergreen Rd., Vernon; (?ecilia Daros, 95 Greenfield Dr., South Windsor; Kathleen Lodge, 116 Strawberry Lane; Allan Hoffman, 53 Loomis Rd., Bolton; Bruce Knight, 50 Diane Dr., South Windsor; Brpee Gifford, East Hart- foid; (Christopher Duffy, 22 Griswold St.; Victoria Gallo, 242 Sum m it S t.; Ph ilip Euzenas, 40 Palm er Dr., South Windsor; Susan Taylor, 230 Porter St.

D ischarged S a tu rd ay : Aeryn Williams, Box 565, South Windsor; John Roth, 58 Devon Dr.; Truman Hills, 1468 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor; Maria Addabo, 154W

Oak St.; Adam Bajorls, 38 N o rth S t . ; F ra n c in e Pendleton, 336 Center St., Vernon; Virginia Carvell, P.O. Box 19, Coventry; Janet Zwarlck, 45 Vernon Center Heights, Vernon; Laurie Sellltto, 21 Glenwood St.

A lso, L au ra Shlpm a, Marlborough; Diane Nelson, East Hartford; Jennie Talbot, 313 Birch Mt. Rd.; Regina Kodes, Stafford Springs; Ernest Jourdenais, 34 Village St.

Discharged Sunday: Ernest Verdone, Glastonbury; Mary Bruce, 2880 Ellington Rd., South W indsor;' Richard Towers, East H artford; Willard Upton, 14F McGuire Dr.; Horace Russell, 108 Bolton St.; Nicole Shurtleff, 59 Woodland St.; Bradford Rryant, N. River Rd., Coven­try; Sandra Dietz, Ashford; Gordon Fish, 10 Riverside Dr., Vernon.

Also, Reejean Shashok, North Windham; Robert Passon, East Hartford; Scott W h ite , E n f ie ld ; E rik Wolfgang, 193 Grissom Rd.; Claire LaBelle, 60 Hilltop Dr.; George Miller, 61 Rachel Rd.

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Plus 200 runner-up prizes—each week—of Special Lottery Sub­scriptions with all four colors. Which guarantees each winner an entry in all our bonus games for a half year, and 4 chances each week to win our big Double Play jackpot. A total of 2,000 bonus subscriptions.

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*See details on ticket stub. Last claim date; Nov. 29.1976.State law; you must be 18 years or older to purchase or sell Lottery tickets.

IS Halp Wanlad IS

MBHinSIML TECMNIIL USSISTIUIT (part-8im)

Q U A L in C A T iO N t Minimum ol Assoclsts D w « t In Audiovlml Technology or Media SM iallil. Prelerenco will bo |ly tn to persons wllli work eiperlenco In aiMlovIsuil Iechnolo0 .O U TIBB DMrIbuU equipment and materials, oparata and ma^laln equlomenl, train and lupervlia atudent helpers, assist In tta P r o t o n ol auoloviaual malerlalsTNonnally. work aaaifnmenia will be acbaduled on days or evenlnn durlni the week, accordlni to oparatlni needs; oc­casionally, weekend work will be required.SALARY SUrtIni salary U S IS per hour tor thirty hours o4 work per week, or MW.W bl-waekly.P S R IO O O P BM PLO Y M SH T From November 14, or as soon as poaalbla therealter. to June » , IW7. (It Is anilcipated Uial this poelUwi will be conllnued beyond the current academic year.) Send resume and

. references, by November 4. lo:Dr. Robtrt H. Pwm 0»am ol PaoultyManchohtor Community Collogo r 60 Bkhsfoll Btroot Manchoolor, Ct. 08040

MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS AN EtHML OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND ADHER E TO THE

PRINCIPLES OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION

GENERAL MECHANIC - Full time days. Paid CMS, Blue Cross ana life insurance. Amerbelle (jorporatlon, 104 ^ s t Main Street, Rockville. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN OR LPN-7.a.m. to 3 p.m. weekends. Laurel Manor, 649- 4519.

TELEPHONE LINEMAN -No experience required . CurrentGood salary, pali

TEUPHONE SOIICITOM Pait-IlM hl-tiaNWith a voice like youn. you ihould be in telcphoM work! Get out of the dull, tedioul job you're in, and become a telephone toUcitor! The work ii lively and profeuional. You get to talk to such nlcepeople. (and you'll love the pay!) Call Mr. Butler at

5 2 5 - 5 0 6 0

training openings, lid tra in i^ .

9462.Enlistment rMuired. Ages 35. Call U.S. Army at 643 -

INSURANCE AGENCY - In Manchester looking for a Claim S ecretary . P re fer so m e o n e w ith ag en c y experience, but will consider other applicants. Send resume to: P.d. Box 190, Manchester, Conn.

WANTED - Excellent typist. Here Is a chance fur motners or ex-secretarles to work with a young, dynamic firm on a part-time basis. Fairly fixed hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 5 days a week. Occasional requests to stay longer when workload is heavy. 50 words per minute a must. Salary commensurate w ith a b i l i ty and p a s t experience. Ask for Julie, 633- 3601.

MEDICAL SPEGALIST - No expmence required. (Current train ing openings. Good salary,, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. CaU U.S. Army at 643-9462.

TRUCK D R IV E R - No experience required. Current train ing openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. (?all U.S. Army at 6^9462.

TRIM YOUR Christmas tree with the extra $$ you make representing the world’s la r g e s t c o sm e tic s and toiletries company. Show and sell beautiful ^ t s , cosmetics, iewelnr, etc. in your spare lime. Set your own hours-plck

o u r own w ork d a y s , iterested? Call 523-9401.?n1

CON STRUCTION - No experience required. Current tra in ing openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

RNs & LPNs. Full time and p ^ time opening available on 3 to 11 and It to 7 shift. We arelooking (or professional peo­ple Inurested in working In a bright, exciting environment. Ehccellent wages go to the per­son who fills our needs. Interested? CaU 647-9196, app­ly to Meadows Convalescent Center, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

DIETICIANS - Modem con­valescent home seeking an ADA Certified Dietician full Ume. Excellent wages and benefit package, call 647-9196, or apply at Meadows Otn- valeicent O nter, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS are now open with Electrolux. When you qualify, while training you will receive $120 per week, opportunlUes to $220 per week. Phone 528-0606. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOOD SE R V IC E - No experience required. Current train ing openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

NOTICE, Now hiring • Steady w ork , s ta r t in g to tak e applications for full-time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone 5i8-67(u between 9 and 5.

SUPPLY - No experience required. Current training openings. (Jood salary, paid training. Enlistment r^uired. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 6«-9462.

RADIO MECHANIC - No experience required. Current train ing openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment rMulred. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

H O U S E K E E P E R Experienced. One day a week. CaU 644^11 between 6 and 8 p.m.

LUBRICATION help needed immediately for second shift. We h av e o p e n in g s fo r experienced lubrication help for greasing trucks, and trailers. Starang rate $3.75 hourly. Chance Tor advance­ment. All fringe benefits, un­iforms and tools furnished. For appointment call 688-2233.

TRUCK DIESEL Mechanic - Im m ed iate opening for experienced truck diesel mechanic. Must have own tools, must have references w ith good b ack g ro u n d , excellent working conditions, all fringe benefits. For ap­pointment call 688-2233.

SMALL COMPANY wants person responsible to presi­dent, do bookkeeping, light secretarial work, and keep records. Salary open. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 478, Rockvilie, Conn. 06066.

LARGE (Convalescent Center seeking a person with good ap­titude with figures, to handle our payroll department, also some receptlonal duties in­volved. Excellent starting wages, and fringe benefits. Please apply in person at M eadow s C o n v a le scen t Center, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.

FULL TIME Telephone solicitors needed. Aggressive n a tu re , and good VAlce requlreo. Excellent pay set up. Call 525-5060.

PERSONAL SECRETARY To College President

Tbii IntAeftlni pofitlon requirn a pcrion wllli ncellent itenographic lUlU, an Aaioclata degret or other profeialonal training In lecretarlal itiidiea, and a minimum ol live yeara or recent experience in an ezacullve. lecreUrUI capacity. A Bachelors Degree in Secretarial Science if prelerred Polie. organliallonal iklll. Inlllallve. (lexlblllty and Uie ability to communicate orally and in writing with a variety ol people are of equal importance.The iuccetiful candidate will lake and transcribe dictation with ipeed and accuracy, prepare correipondence and reporli. greet calleri. Mhedule ap- pointmenli. malnUIn an orderly lyilem o( Hies and recordi. and exercise initiative to lee llial projecli are completed on time. Starling ulary la ft.- 414 per year and Uia excellani beneflti ollered by the Stale o( Connecticut Include 4 weeki paid vacation. 12 paid holldayi. group health and life in­surance and a good retirement program.To apply, lend your reaume and reference by November 4.1474 to:

Dr. Ronald H. Denlaon, Preaident MANCHESTER

COMMUNITY COLLEGE 40 Bidwell St.. Mancheater. Conn. 04040

Mancheater Community College ia an equal opporlunlly employer and adheres to the principles ol allirmailve action.

Paraonala 2 Paraonala

PUBLIC NOTICEAll cliarltalile and non-prollt organlzalloni wlshlno to have thalr Public Announcanwnti publlihed free In this inaea ars urgad to contact Joe McCavanagh. Genaral Manager ol Regal Muffiart of Manchoslor. Soaco will be alloted on a first coHM, first lerved basis.

RegalKSSr« , „oi rilirni ,• oh,1,1 „ ,ig , ,

C o r n o r ol B i o s dand C t n l t r S I r M I Mon.-Pil. s a m. ■ l n m Phono 146-2112 Sal........| a m .. u noSi

HeraldCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOH A S S IST A N C E IN PLACING YOUR AD

Homaa For Sala

I N D E XN O T IC I*

1 - Lo«l and Found2 - Porioflolt3 - AnAounc«mMt«4 - Ent«rttlnm«nlS - Auctloni

FINANCIAL6 - Bondi'Stocki-Mortgfigai9 - Ptrtonil Loint

10 - Iniurinct

tM PLO YM INT13 - Http Wtnltd14 - Butintit Opportunititi15 Siluatlon Wahttd

EDUCATION18 - Privatt Inatructlona1 9 - Schooii-Claaita2 0 - Inatructlona Wanitd

BEAL ESTATE2 3 ^ Homaa for Sala24 - Lo1a*Land for Sala25 - Invfstmanl Proptrly28 - Bualnaii Proptrty2 7 - Raaorl Proptrly2 8 - Rtal Eatatt Wanlad

MISC. SERVICES31 - Sarvicaa Offarad32 - Palnllng^Paparlng33 -34 -

Building-ContractingRoofing-SidingHaating-PlumDing35 -

38 - Flooring37 - Movlng-Truckina-Storaaa38 - Sarvicaa Wantad

MISC. FOR SALE41 - Arliclea for Sala42 Building Suppliaa43 - iPalt -Birds- Dogs44 ~ Livestock45 - Boats & Accassorias48 - Sporting Goods47 - Garden Products48 - Antiquea49 - Wantad lo Buy

RENTALS52 - Rooms tor Rani53 - Apartmanls for Rent54 - Homes for Rant65 - Offices, Stores for Rent56 - Resort Property for Rent57 - Wanted to Rent58 - Miac- for Rent

AUTOMOTIVE61 - Autos for Sale62 - Trucks for Sale63 - Heavy Equipment lor Sale64 - Motofcycles-BIcycles65 - Campers-Trailers-Mobile

Homes66 - Automotive Service67 - Autos for Rent-Lease

Halp Wanlad 13

MULTICIRCUITS, INC.Prin ted C ircuit Board P h o to g ra p h e r w ith experience in dark room procedures and general P .C .B . te c h n iq u e s . Openings on our first and third shift. Call 646-4100 for appointment.

£qu»l Opportunity Employor

Halp Wanlad 13

MULTI-aRCUITS, INC.Prin ted C ircuit Board Fabricators with blue print and measuring equipment e x p e r ie n c e . G en era l machine shop experience helpful. Will train on the latest N.C. equipment for openings on all shifts. Call 646-4100

Equal Opportunity Employer

CONVALESCENT Home seeking person to work 40 hours in laundry department. Excellent starting wages, and fringe benefits. For more in­formation, call 674-9196, or apply at Meadow Convales­cent Center, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

RN SUPERVISORS - Feel that you need a change? You need so m e th in g m ore exciting, and you feel you are capable of handling a super­visor’s position? We need supervisors for our 3 to 11, II to 7 shift. Please call 647-9196, or apply at Meadows Con­valescent Center, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

PART TIME Help wanted 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday thru F rid ay . H ighland Park Market, 317 Highland Street, Manchester. Apply in person.

SHORT ORDER Cook - Male or female, apply in person on­ly . H ow ard Jo h n so n R estau ran t, 394 Tolland Tpke., Manchester, Exit 94, off 1-86.

Builnaii Opporlunllf 14

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation expanding dealer network. No experience necessary. Complete training program. $500. Investment required to start your own business. Ideal lor retired or

Rart time. Details on request. Ir. Barker. ES(?A Field

Training Division Box 619, Wading River, New York. 11792.

WELL ESTABLISHED beau­ty parlor. Owner leaving state. Reasonable. Call 648- 2848.

MANCHESTER - Low invest­ment. Store in small shopping area. Convenient parking. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

FULL TIME / PART "HME factory authorized sales and se rv ice re p re se n ta tiv e s needed. Opportunity for in­d iv iduals or expanding businesses. Rapidly growing company in the last growing energy industry needs in­dividuals or firms desiring diversification to represent two high volume consumer energy saving products. High profit potential. We will select qualified individuals for im­mediate openings in large and s m a ll c o m m u n itie s throughout Connecticut. Investment from $450. to $6,- 000. required. For details regarding your area call Mon­day througn Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. 875-8649 or write GPC Inc., P.O. Box 217, Tolland, Connecticut, 06084.

SE C U R IT Y SYSTEM S M anufacturer, distributor seeks qualified Individual to set up security firm in the M anchester a re a . 60-70 products. Training provided. M arketing and technical assistance available. $5,000 in­vestment. Call collect. 288- 7421.

□ EDUCATION

Private Instructions 18

REMEDIAL READING and math: individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by Masters degree teacher. 568- 8075.

GUITAR, BANJO lessons - Experienced with children a g ^ 7 on. including adults. Organized, rapid, enjoyable course. Free loan guitar with this ad. Bob's Guitar Studio. Call 646-6557.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale 23

Nodi i t honw in Sjiare tme. Enm $250.00 par 1000 stuffing enel<ipet...S«nd 25' pliis stamped, setf-widreased envelope to: Tony lam Enterprisea, P.O. Bos 289, Hoiiart hnOana 40342

Schools-Classes 19 Schools-Classes

REAL ESTATE COURSE In MANCHESTER

6 Waaks-Mon. & Wad. Evanings at 7 P.M. Classas Start Monday, Nov. 1st.

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL, 134 Eant MIddIa Tpka. - Room 125(Taka Eaat MIddIa Tpka. lo DrookRald 61. In atudant parking araa)

Registration 1st evening class at 6:30

Consider an exciting course in Real Estate! The course covers the major areas including con­tracts, mortgages, deeds, financing, appraising, listing and law. This course meets the minimum requirements of the Connecticut Real Estate Commission.

Fee: $75

CONTINUOUS PROGRESS EDUCATIONAL CENTER

232-9015

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day 3 days 6 days

26 days

10< word per day 9t word per day .6$ word per day 7c word per day

15 words, $2.00 minimum Happy Ads . $2 1S inch

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12 00 noon the day before publicationDeadline for Saturday and Monday is 12 00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YDUR AD

Classified ads are taken over the phone as a conveniance. The Herald is responsible for only one mc<xrect insertion and then only lo ihe sije.of the original insertion Errors which do not lessen me value of Ihe advertisemeni will not be cor­rected by an additional inser­tion

Homes For Sale 23

MANCHESTER - New 8-room Colonial. One and 3/4 acres, 2 1/2 baths, 2 garages, up to 10" insulation. Choose colors for interior and rues. Home owners warrantee for 10 years of nationally insured protec­tion. Charles Ponticelli and Son, 646-1540, 646-0800.

VERNON - Country living at its best. 6 Room Ranch, gar­age, ineround pool, recreation room. For details call ActionReal Estate. 0206, 646-5353.

647-1300, 546-

VERNON - Bolton Lake area. Beautiful treed lot. 150x150. E x ce lle n t a re a , survey available. $8,000. Hayes Cor­poration, 6464)131.

HENRY STREET AREA

New listing! Lovely 8 room oversized Cape with 4 bedrooms, 1st floor family room, 2 f ire p la c e s , g a rag e , wall-to-wall carpet, I'-h baths and much more. Low 50's.

ZINSSERRealtors 646-1511

MANCHESTER - Immaculate custom built five room ranch, sunporch, patio, landscaped lo t. 120x320. M arion E. Robertson Realtor, 643-5953.

TWO FAMILY, central loca­tion, nice lot, four rooms each floor, good condition. $43,000, 646-2426, 9-5,

MANCHESTER - 6-6, Duplex, aluminum siding, two car gar­age, separate furnaces, $53,- 900. Warren E, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

79

23 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Safe 23 Homaa For Safe 23 Artlclas lor Safe 41

MANCHESTER BUY or rent with option to buy. Roomy 6 room Cam, with good storage space. Formal dining room, fireplace, 2 baths, large pan- eleo rec room. $36,500. East Coast Realty, 528-9668, 648 9969.

I FIRST OFFERING Manchester

ReautifulISix rooms, two baths,, [ fireplaced family rooio, | IbuiU-ins, two air con- [dltioners, wall-to-wall I tcarpeting , patio, city ] ' utilities, two car garage. IMUST BE SEEN TO BE ’ APPRECIATED!

Charles Lesperance649-7620

MANCHESTER - 85 Duplex. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, wail to wail carpeting, new aluminum siding, garage, a s s u m a b le 7 1/2% vA m o r tg a g e . C a ll now . Frechette i Martin, 648-4144.

MANCHESTER - Meadow Lane, 2700 sq. ft. Raised Ranch, Central air, large spacious rooms, many extras, priced reduced to $62,900. Frechette & Martin, 646-4144.

SPACIOUS CONVENIENT - Ranch. Verplanck School area. Appiianced kitchen, breakfast bar, dining area, wall-to-wall carpeting, three bedrooms and fireplaced living room. Ceramic tile bath, sunroom, cedar paneled family room, one-car garage, many ex tras . Mid $40^s. Owner, 647-1085.

COLONIAL - 22’ living room with fireplace, large country kitchen, king-size m aster b ed ro o m , 1 1/2 b a th s , screened porch, walk-out basement, treed lot, garage. $45,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER - Northfield Green. Picture this...your own condominium home with three big bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, finished rec room, full carpeting, outdoor patio, ktorms and screens. Plus cen­tra l a ir conditioning and heating, complete kitchen and much, much more. Must be seen to be appreciated. All this for $37,000. Call today, Joan Lemieux, 6489797 or 648 6555 for appointment.

MANCHESTER 68 Duplex - Good income, nice home, $40s. J. D. Real Estate, 6481980, 6483778.

Owner Says - SELL!IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE on this 7-ROOM RANCH. Ftatures: Vh baths, drat floor family room, 22-ft. flraplacad living room, first floor laundry, rac room, low $40s.

KEITH REAL ESTATE646-4126 or 649-1922

VERNON

8-ROOMCOLONIAL

Elegant 4 bedroom Colonial with 2< ar garage set on large landscaped lot. Fireplaced living room. 1st Hoor lamily room, wall-to-wall carpet. Mint condition and priced to sell In the mid SO’i.

ZINSSERRaallora 646-1511

1.7 ACRES ■ plus a two-family house with Income. Let us show you this unusual W. (Jnly asking Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6484200.

Businass Propartf' 26

al proper- $43,$^00.

RANCH - Seven rooms, three bedrooms, modern kitchen, L shaped living and dining room. Large paneled family room in basement, garage, patio, 300' deep lot. $39,^. Philbrick Agency, Realtors. 646-4200.

CAPE - Bowers School - large eat-in kitchen, living room with firplace, formal dining room , th re e bedroom s, aluminum siding, 2-car gar­age, treed lot, immaculate condition. $39,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER room an tiq u e

- Fifteen C olonial,

NEW LISTINGLovely 6-room Cape with garage on large treed lot. Fireplaced living room, formal d in ing room , a ll 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Close to bus & shopping. Priced in the low 40’s.

ZINSSERRealtors 646-1511

restoration nearing comple­tion . T hree b a th s , nine fireplaces, beautiful setting. Surrounded by 16 acres of land. Ph ilb rick Agency, Realtors, 6484200.

SOUTH WINDSOR - Over­s iz e d C ap e. 6 ro o m s , fireplace, half acre lot, nice view, low $40s. J. D. Real EsUte, 6481980, 6483778.

BRICK DUPLEX - living room, kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, rec room, 2-car garage, excellent condition, $51,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6484200.

MANCHESTER - Quality bu ilt seven room Cape, featuring plaster walls and many built-in additions. Fireplaced front to back living room, den, formal dining room, 9x12 enclosed porch, three bedrooms up­stairs. 1 1/2 baths, basement rec room, attached 2-car gar­age. Large treed lot, affords m uch p riv acy , $38,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6484200.

ANSALDI GUILTNice Manchester Ranch in a v e ry n ice neighborhood for children (cul-de-sac street). Brick front, large kitchen, living room with raised hearth f i r e p l a c e , th r e e bedrooms, ceramic bath, family room, hobby room or guest bedroom, good storage space, garage, nice decorating and condi­tion and landscaping. Immediate sale needed. $42,900.

,O DEGARD REALTY

7^ 6 4 3 - 4 3 6 5

CONTEMPORARY RANCH - e ig h t room s, fe a tu rin g beamed cathedral ceilings in living room, with white Brick fireplace, two sliding glass doors, 2 1/2 baths, redwood and aluminum exterior, 2-car

fia ra g e , p ro fe s s io n a lly andscaped grounds with

m inim um c a re . $69,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6484200.

NEW LISTING - Spacious aluminum sided Ranch. Large living room with fireplace, family room with sliders to patio, three bedrooms, one and 1/2 baths, close to Martin School. $54,900. Barnett- Bowman, Realtors, 633-3861.

Mtadow Uin*DRASTICALLY

REDUCED!Gambolati-built

e x e c u t iv e ’s d re a m . Excellent -location, eight- room Garrison Colonial, fo u r b e d ro o m s , tw o fireplaces, den, wooded lot, many many extras. Now only $59,900.

Cali Lew Arruda 644-1539 528-9395

ARRUDA REALTY

VERNON, Bolton U ke ■ 6 room split, beamed ceilings, remodeled kitchen and bath, oil heat, basement, storms, $31,900. Owner 6483169.

NICE FAMILY Home - 6 1/2 rooms; excellent condition, good neighborhood, con­venient to everything. Only $37,900. M.H. Palmer Realty, 6486321; 6480538.

OLDER TEN Room house on deadend road in Brandon, Vermont. Two-car garage. Asking $15,000. Approximate­ly 1 1/2 acres of land. Call 648 7837.

MANCHESTER • Grocery sto re with beer perm it, excellent location and lease. Near community college and growing area.Call for details 646-0131. Hayes Corporation.

MANCHESTER - We have several parcels of land zoned for office buildings. Owner will sell, or build to suite. Call Joe Gordon, Gordon Realty, 643-2174.

MANCHESTER - Almost one acre of Business Zone Proper­ty c lose to M anchester Hospital. Owner will sell, or may consider ground lease. Call Joe Gordon, Gordon Realty, 643-2174.

Real Esiala Wanlad 28

ALL CASH for your property within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

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

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our fa ir prtp roposal. Belfiore, M7-1413

Call Mr.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

SELL YOUR HOUSE through J. Watson Beach Real Estate Company. Professional real estate service lor nearly 50 years. Call our Manchester of­fice, 647-9139.

PLANNING TO SELL? - Our counseling can help without, of course any obligation. Odegard Realty, 64343K.

□ MISC. FOR SALE

Articles lor Sale 41

MANCHESTER

NEW LISTINGSix room Colonial, large treed lot with ample room for garden. P rivate street. Must be sold to settle es­tate . $38,900.

WARREN L HOWUND, REALTORS643*1108

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, Mx32” . 25 cents each or 5 lor $1. Phone 643-2711.

CLEAN USED refrigerators, ranges, automatic washers, with guarantees. B.D. Pearl's Appliances, 649 Main St., 643- 2171.

A P PL IA N C E S - U sed . Refrigerator, range, disposal, airconditioner. Guaranteed. Appliance Repair, Inc. 648

METAL SHELVING - Uke new. Ideal for warehouse or stockroom. Five 36x18 shelves per unit. Phone 643-0255.

TWO TWIN BEDS-wood frames, springs and mat­tresses. Cali ^ 1 0 0 4 after 3 p.m.

DIVAN, MATCHING CHAIR- Green, very good condition, $200. 647-9033.

SEASONED CORDWOOD - Cord and half cord loads. E. Yeomans, 742-8907.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD items, including appliances, and baby items, planls, many miscellaneous. 644-9076.

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, B row nies, n u rse s . E ast Catholic School. 6481225.

FIREWOOD for sale - Well seasoned, split and delivered, $45. cord. (Tail 644-2876, after5.

SEWING MACHINE - Pfaff Model 130 - Portable tailoring machine. $99. One year guarantee on parts and ser­vice. Manchester Sewing Machine Center, 249 Broad Street, 649-0545.

SEWING MACHINE - Singer Touch and Sew - Model 600, $99. One-year guarantee on parts and service. Manchester Mwing Machine Center, 249 Broad Street, 649-0545.

WOMAN’S Fur and leather 3/4 length coat, size 12, Uke new, call 537-1884.

PLAYER PIANO - Very good condition, spinet style, $350. Call 537-1884.

CHILDS Large tricycle, very good condition , $7. Joe Namath Electric Football, never used, $3. Tonka car carrier, excellent conddtion, $8. Cali after 5 p.m. 643-6294.

9 PIECE SOLID Maple dining room set, excellent condition, $400. Cali between 5 and 9 p.m.

BLACK VINYL and walnut bar and stools, 1959 45 HP Mercury motor, clarinet. 648 6622.

TWO NEW Steel Radial snow tires and rims. GR 7815. $100. Call 643-9979.

MOVING - Electric stove, w asher, bunk beds and bureaus, matching couch and chair. 6482035 after 3:30.

Building Supplies 42

DARK LOAM $30.. plus tax. and pool sand. 643-9^.

- Five yards, Washed patio gravel, stone.

SEWING MACHINES - 1976 Zig Zags unclaimed layaway. $48.50. Singer Touch and Sew, originally $389. now only $68.40. Fully guaranteed. Call 2381123, Dealer.

LOAM - Nice - Right off the farmlands. Call 649-4356 or 643-9918.

NATURAL STONE fo r retaining walls, veneers, patios, etc. Pick up by the pound or delivery by the ton. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 649-3163.

BUILDING to be torn down. Plenty of good lumber, suf­ficient material to frame and clapboard a large house. Will exchange material for dis­m antling and rem oving material. 643-6006 or 647-9771.

Dogs-Birds-Pets 43

COVENTRY - Spacious Contemporary seven room Split. Acre wooded lot, im­mediate occupancy, $52,900. Welles Agency, 742-7356.

A RANCH home for the whole family - Large fireplaced living room, first floor laun­dry and family room, 1 1/2 baths, enclose yard, quiet street. $43,900. Keith Real Estate, 646-4126, 6481922.

FOR SALE by Owner - Six room colonial, aluminum siding. 3 bedroom wall to wall c a r p e t in g . 2Vk b a th s , Congoleum kitchen-dining. Sun deck, garage, basement. Built-in appliances. $44,500. No agents, 6481919.

Services Ollered 31 Services Ollered 31 Painting-Papering JR Rootlng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34

BEAUTIFULLY kept expan­dable Cape. Four rooms, plus lovely e n c lo sed po rch . Fireplaced living room, tree shaded park-like yard. Low $30's. Keith Real Estate, 648 4126, 6481922.

MANCHESTER ■ Whistle while you work in this cozy fireplaced: 6-room Ranch. Spacious carpeted living room, dining area and garage. Priced to sell at $37,900. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

M A N CH ESTER - F o u r bedroom Colonial in beautiful country setting. 12x28 kitchen with large eating area. For­mal dining room, reasonably priced at $67,000. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

GLASTONBURY - Luxury at a price that pleases, describes this Tudor Raised Ranch on top of Mlnnechaug Mountain. F o rm a l d in in g ro o m , fireplaced living room and family room. Four bedrooms, 21/2 baths. $70's. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

EAST MIDDLE Turnpike - 2 family, plus extra lot. Could be large single, 2 baths, fireplaced living room, 1 car garage. $37,900 for house. $8,- 500 extra lot of record. Keltn Real EsUte, 6481922, and 648 4126.

FOR OVER 30 YEARS Georg* H. Gritting, Inc.

DRAINHELDSC a iA R S

Backhoe Sarvico Bulldozar

• Screened Locm A Grevel

• Stone• Fill• Procetted Grcvol

ANDOVER 742-7BBB

W ANTED ODD J o b s - Including raking, polishing cars, light trucking, call 643- 8653 alter 12 noon.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys, TV for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 648 5221.

C&M TREE Service - Free es­tim a te s , discount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pany M a n c h e s te r owned and operated. Call 6481327.

WILL TILL your garden for $7 (Jail anytime,

B R IC K -B lo ck , s to n e , fireplaces, concrete, chimney repairs. No job too small. Save. Call 644-8356 for es­timates.

EXPERT TREE Removal and land clearing - free es­timates • fully insured. Call All State Tree Expert Com­pany. 742-6591.

HAVE TRUCK will travel. Light trucking, call 643-0359.

ELECTRICIAN - All types of wiring, electrical improve­ment and repair work. Free estimates. Call 6485253.

TRUCKING - Odd Jobs - Cleaning cellars and attics, moving large appliances, also stone and loam aelivered, 644- 1775 , 644-9532.

LIGHT and Heavy trucking - Free estimates and special rates for senior citizens. 643- 8136 or 646-5079.

FORMICA TOPS - Cabinets and doors made to order. Top quality work, reasonable prices. References. 649-7831.

G.L. McHUGH Painting - Interior, exterior painting, quality professional work at reasonable prices. Fully in­sured, 643-9321.

E X PER IEC N C ED house painters. Available anytime. Call for free estimate. 568- 4383, and 879-0690.

PAINTING - Interior. Ceiling work, paper hanging. InsuretT Free eslimates. (Jail Brian Henry 646-4161.

Building-Contracting 33

DOG-CAT BOARDING bathing/grooming. Complete modern facilities. Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 6485971.

FREE TO good home - 7 Year old German Shephard. Gentle with children, needs room to run, spay^. all shots and booster. For more informa­tion call 289-2696, after 3, ask for Linda,

MINIATURE POODLE - Female. Good temperament. 12 weeks Call 647-9813 after 6 p.m.

FREE HEALTHY happy frolicsome puppies (and very in telligent m other) need loving homes. 643-2593.

Livestock 44

rpentry st. Ad-

WES ROBBINS carp remodeling specialist, ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

NEW C E IL IN G S and archways installed, ceilings resurfaced, unique and com-

ROOFER will install roof, siding or gutters for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

“ notment Co. Expert installation 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. Fully insured.872-9187, 649-3417.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs,new roofs. Free estimates. 3 0 _____

23 FOOT 1975 one owner, fully 643-5361. fiberglassed. full flotation. IW

WOULD YOU like the care and advantages you get by being in a large stable, but yet be in a small private one? If so, we will suit your needs. Only 2 large box stalls left. 129 Notch Road, Bolton, 649-0429.

Boats-Accessorles 45

To place a Classified Ad...call 643-2711.

HP inboard, outboard. Low hours. Write: 219 Amherst Street, Wethersfield, 06109. Call 563-4396. Owners moving

................................................ out of state! $10,000 or besiDry Wall Co„_The Cei mg and Heallna-Plumblna 35 offer.

Painting-Papering 32

per hour. 8532.

742-

GENERAL Remodeling and p a in tin g , in te r io r and exterior. Free estim ates. R e fe ren ces. R easonab le prices. 649-7831.

QUALITY R efin ish ing - Custom reupholstery, 199 Forest Street, Manchester. C an in g , r e p a i r s . V ery reasonattle. Free estimates. 646-8574.

INSIDE - Outside painting. Special rates for people over 65. Fully insured. Estimates given. Call 6487863.

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , pap erh an g in g , excellent work. References. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. Martin Mattson, 648 4431.

PAPER HANGING Your average pa average room , $1 Richman, 6483864.

Expert. )er, in 5. Mr,

Wall People, Manchester. 648 8882.

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, remodeled, additions, rec rooms-, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w ork . S te p s , d o rm e rs . Residential or commercial. Call 649-4291.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between,, call 6481379.

CONCRETE Stone walls, sidewalks, patio, fireplace, s te p s , (new or re p a ir ) flagstone. Phone 643-0851, 228- 3m.

Healing-Plumbing

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

NO JOB too small, toilet rep a irs , plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , re c ro o m s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free es­timates gladly given. M & M Plumbing St Heating, 649-2871.

Garden Producta 47

BOTTI'S FRUIT Farm - Fresh apples, pumpkins, pears, and fresh sweet apple cider. <260 Bush Hill Road, Manchester.

COW MANURE - $8 and $16 loads. Call 649-8731. ®

Antiquea 48

Flooring 38

FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing. floors like new. no waxing, (specializing in older floors). Ceilings and inside painting. John Verfaille, 646-5750 , 872- 2222.

WANTED Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or other antique item s. R. Harrison, 643-8709.

ANTIQUES Wanted - fur- niture. oriental rugs, pain­tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, desKs, pottery, weathervanes. baskets. Ron Dionne. 643-1691.

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchetter. Own.. Tucg.. Oct. 19, 1976

Side AccentR oom $ fo r P o n t ” s 2 A p o rtm o n to F o r P o n t 93 A portm on tM F o r P o o f 93 H o m o * fo r P o n t 94 O f f l e o i - l o r o t fo r P o n t 99 A u t e i F o r $ » fo 9 1 A u to o F o r S o lo S I

ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly rooms, single |S6., double $69. p l u s t a x , c o n t i n e n t a l Breakfast, maid service, color TV, utilities, parking. Call, 646-2300.

FU R N ISH ED ROOM in private home. Call 646-1822 after 2:30.

LIGHT Housekeeping roomfor rent. Stove, refrigerator, linens provided. 801 Main Street. 649-9879.

FIVE ROOM - Three bedroom ap artm en t in two-fam ily duplex. Close to busline, no pets, security required. Call Dubaldo Lesperance Agency, 646-0505.

MODERN TWO bedroom Townhouse, heat and hot water, 1 1/2 baths, disposal, dishwasher, laundry hook-ups, $240. Call 528-1708 days.

FOUR ROOM spacious - modem apartment. Heat, hot

DAMATO [NTERPRItESLarge variety of Apartmenla and Townhoutes throughout Manchester.

Aontaf Offfct opon dslty 9-8, 8§t. tO’3, SundBf 1f‘S

64 6-1021240 N ew S ta te Road

M A N C H E S T E R

COLONIAL 6 Rooms - 3 bedrooms, handy location, re fe ren ces and secu rity required, $300 per month. Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

MANCHESTER - ExecuUve 9-room Raised Ranch, four bedroom s, conven ien tly located. Many extras, must be seen. East Coast Realty, 528- 9668, 643-9969.

1 4 2 7

A p o r tm o n l* F o r P o n t S3

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 1980.

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

ROCKVILLE - Accepting applications for one bedroom. $127 per month, two-bedroom, $161 per m onth , th re e bedroom, $174 per month. Rent includes all utilities, wall-to-wall carpeting, and parking. Call 1-237-8859 for in­formation. EHO.

water, stove, refrigerator, garage. Convenient location. $235. per month. Security. 646-7268.

A side-buttoned jacket witli mandarin collar over easy-pull-on pants makes a flattering pant­suit for the girl-on-the- go. Also in dress length.

No. 1427 with rhoto- Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. Size 10, 324 bust . . . 4 4 yards of 45-inch.Pattfrns available only

tn sizes shown.TO OODEO. inO (1.00 (K IK»Cttltni, olai 2St (or otitzf* laO llil.

A N N l CAIOT MonoTniOir Evonine HoraM 11M Av*. o( AiKortcM N m Yofk, N.Y. 100MPrist NMe. tMrssi wito ZIP COOE. (til: NsnMr ssS t in . The Fall & W inter '76 BASIC FASHION con­tains a Bonus Coupon 1

Price . . . SI.25 a copy.

I cfWMI

M ANCHESTER - Two B edroom T ow nhouse Apartment- Available at Pine Ridge Village. Features in­clude heat, air-conditioning, carpeting, individual en­trances. and patio, full base­ment with washer and dryer hook-ups, and much more. G re a t lo c a t io n , e asy accessability to everything. $275 per month. No Mts. Damato Enterprise 646-1011.

MANCHESTER NICE, quite one bedroom apartment m a small adult apartment com­plex. Price includes private entrance, parking, heat, hot water, kitchen appliances, basement storage and laundry facilities. $225 per month. No pets. Damato Enterprises, 646-1021.

SECOND FLOOR - Five room flat. AH appliances, fully carpeted, basement storage witn washer and dryer con­nections. C onvenient to schools and sho|ming. $260. No utilities. Call Mr. Peterman, 649-9404 or 644-6659.

CARRIAGE HOUSE - New luxury 4-room Ranch style apartment. First floor laun­dry, 1 1/2 baths, cabinet kitchen with new appliances, formal dining, sliding glass doors to private sundeck, southern exposure, central air conditioning, full private basement. Cl65. Call Warren E. Howland Realtor, 643-1108

ONE BEDROOM apartment on Main Street, available November 1st. $150 monthly, heat incuded, one month security required, call 644- 2414 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment - Centrally air-conditioned, available November 3rd., Manchester, call 646-2469.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX - Convenient to everything. $250. per month. Stove, refrigerator. No utilities. Secunty and references. 649- 0656.

VERNON - 2 bedroom T ow nhouse - M odern appliances, full basement, quiet dead end street, bus line, $195 . 872-4049. or 875-8900.

THREE BIG modem rooms, MANCHESTER - Six room a ir co n d itio n in g , s tove , brick Ranch. Two baths, built- refrigerator, heat, parking, ins, garage. $325 monthly, included. $190. References References. Hayes Corpora- required. Mr. Belfiore, 647- tlon, 646-0131.1413.

National Weather Forecast

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For period ending 7 a m . Wednesday, Oct. 20 During Tuesday night, showers and thunderstorms are expected in portions of the upper Mississippi valley, the Great Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valley area and the southern Atlantic coastal states region. Most other areas should enjoy generally fair weather Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis 1 Atlanta 43 ( 621, Boston 43 (57). Chicago 32 ( 451, aeveland 32 ( 501, Dallas 40 ( 63), Denver 25 ( 53), Duluth 25 (38). Houston 44 ( 65). Jacksonville 60 ( 78), Kansas City .34 (50). Little Rock 38 ( 57). Los Angeles 59 (75). Miami 73 ( 84). Minneapolis 29 ( 43), New Orleans 49 (691, New York 45 ( 601, Phoenix 62 ( 86). San Francisco 51 (67). Seattle 43 (63). St Louis 32 ( 46). Washington 43 ( 66).

MANCHESTER • m East Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first floor, modem office. Anmle parking. Merritt Agency, H6- 1180.

GLASTONBURY 4,000 feet in­dustrial space first floor, overhead Crane suitable many purposes. $1.50 foot, heat and electric included. 633-7511, 649-7287.

EAST HARTFORD • Main Street. 2,000 square feet prime r e ta i l sp a c e a v a ila b le November 1st. Call owner collect, 226-1206.

BOLTON NOTCH • Modem of­fice or showroom building, storage buildings on four In­dustrial commercial acres. 1- 223-4460.

OFFICE FOR rent - 288 square feet floor space. Air conditioned, center of toiwn, near hospital. 643-1188.

SMALL STORE space • Cen­tral Main Street. U I I643-1442.

OFFICE SPACE - For rent. One room on first floor, 15x18 ft.: one room on second floor 14x20 ft. Heat, a ir con­ditioning and parking in­cluded. Contact: John H, Lappen, Inc.. 164 East Center S tw t. Manchester-phone 649- 5261.

1976 Honda Civic2-Door Sedan

Prices starting F r w ? 2 7 2 9

Manchester Honda2 4 A d a m s S t . 6 4 6 -2 7 8 1

'D e a le r p re p , tra n s p o rta tio n & ta x e s ex tra .

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Izso squzrf lezt. c tnur oil I M«nch»sl«r, »ir condiUonin* »i«l Iptitinc a il 6U-SSSI

W ontod to P o n t ST

WANTED - Garage for dead car storage. 646-84(64.

M fs c . fo r P o n t 99

GARAGE fo r r e n t . On Edwards Street, near Oakland Street. Call after 2 p.m., 568- 8765.

PARTS Department now open Saturdays. Complete line of Chrysler parts. Choirches Motors. 649-3646.

1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, factory-air, power windows, tilt steering wheel, am/fm, CB radio, 8-track tape plaver. Must be seen. Reasonaole. Dealer. 643-2791.

TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, yellow, excellent condition, make an offer. Call 646-4938 after 5 p.m.

1972 TOYOTA Celica - Many extras. Must sell. Call days, 646-5384; eves. 649-2062.

CHEVY BELAIR - 1968 4- door. Sm all V-8. Radio, automatic transmission, fair condiUon. $400. Call 742-8400 after 6 p.m.

1978 DATSUN Pick up ■ 5300 miles. $ 3 ^ . Call after 5 p.m. 649-7056.

1968 MERCURY Montego 6- cylinder automatic, 63,000 original miles, $700. Call 742-

1972 CADILLAC - 4 door, am/fm stereo 8 track, very good condition, no rust. $2995. 643-2398.

1968 CHEVY Malibu - 2 door, green, vinyl top, immaculate interior, excellent running condition, radials. 872-4882.

T ru c k t to r S o lo S3

1986 INTERNATIONA L Dump truck. Loadstar 1600 V- 8, 5-speed transmission, 2- speed rear axle with Baker plow. Best offer. 623-8384.

By DICK CAVAUI

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A n O q u o t 49 Aportm ontM F o r P o n t 53

WANTED - Complete esUtes, 4 ROOM APARTMENT - clocks, phonographs, steins. First floor. $140 plus utilities, Will buy outright or sell on married couples only, no pets, consignment, any quantity, secu rity req u ired , call 644-8962. evenings 646-3841.

l¥ o n to d to B u y 49 NEWER THREE bedroom -________________________ Duplex. 1 1/2 baths, allSPINET PIANO in good con- appliances monthly,dition. Call 8468505. Frechette & Martin, 646-4144.

................................................ THREE ROOM heated, fur-r-i B B u v . i s nished apartment. Private en-□ R E N T A L S trances. No children, no pets.

References. Security deposit................................................ 643-4860Rooms to r P on t 52 -------------------------------------

FOUR ROOM apartment - No utilities. Parking, adults only, no pets. Security. References. 649-1265 after 4 p.m.

A portm ontM F o r P on t 53 A portm ontM F o r P o n t 53 Homes for P on t

MANCHESTER - Deluxe two bedroom townbouse apart­ment. One and 1/2 baths, private entrances, full base­ment, pool and patio. Includes beat, appliances, wall-to-wall

54 □ A U T O M O T IV E Autos F o r S o lo Of UotorcyclOM-BIcyclOM 64

carpeting and air conditioner $295. perShown by Damato I

month. No pets, appointment imly. it^ rise s , 6461021.

WANTED - Responsible man, early 28’s, to share bouse. Oc­cupancy November 1st. Call 643-2ffil after 6 p.m.

CLEAN, FURNISHED room on busline for working gentleman. Call 646-0505.

ROOM FOR Rent - $22. week­ly. Centrally located. 146 Center Street. Please call 649- 0013.

ATTRACTIVE 4 room modem apartment. Heat, bot water, appliances, adults on­ly, no p e ts , a v a ilab le November 1st., $235. 643-4884.

FOUR ROOM Apartment - Large porcb, heat included, large yard, 872-8718.

M A NCHESTER - Two bedroom townbouse apart­ment available at Pine Ridge Village. Features include b e a t, a ir c o n d itio n in g , carpeting, individual en­trances ^ patio, full base­m ent with w asher/d ryer hookups and much more. G re a t lo c a t io n , e asy accessibiiity to everything. $275 per month. No pets. Damato Enterprises, 6461021.

THREE BEDROOM apart­ment - One and 1/2 baths, ra n g e , d is h w a s h e r , refrigerator, fully carpeted. $270. per month. Security required. 6465461, 649-8782 after 5 p.m.

FOUR R(X)M Duplex - Two bedrooms, refrigerator, stove included with gas beat. No pets. References, security. Available November 1st. Call 643-8996

FOUR NICE Rooms - Stove, refrigerator, parking, con­v e n ie n t lo c a tio n , $155. Married couple, one child. 649- 8350.

ROCKVILLE - Now available. Three and 1,(2 room apart­ment in nice neighborhood. Appliances, heat. No children, no pets. Security. $145. monthly. 6461060.

MANCHESTER - Three room apartment in a two family bouse. Appliances, utilities, $175. J. D. Realty 6461980.

FOUR ROOMS - Second floor f i tm e n t , near Main Street. F or matured married couple, yard, parking for one car. No children. No pets. References. Security. $175 monthly. 643- 2210.

SIX ROOM Colonial - Four years old. Three bedrooms, carpeted, 2 1/2 baths, all a p p l ia n c e s , in c lu d in g washer, dryer. $360. monthly. 6461919.

OtncoM-StoroM lo r P o n t 55

TWO - Professional Offices - First floor, excellent business location, al facilities, parking, rent reasonable. 649-1680, 6 ^ 3549.

FOR RELNT - connecting or separate front room offices. 953 Main Street. Call 643-4846.

M ANCHESTER - M ain Street, one, two and three room offices available. Call Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- 4535.

ATTRACTIVE Four room - office. Central downtown location , in professional building with parkii^, beat, and a i r c o n d it io n in g . Available November 1st. Call 649-2865.

Autos F o r S o lo 91

NEED CAR? Credit bad? B ankrupt? R epossessed? Honest Douglas accepts lo w e s t dow n, s m a lle s t payments. Douglas Motors, 3«M ain.

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 5261990.

1976 TRIUMPH TR 7 - Op­tions, air conditioning, tape deck. 16,000 miles. Originally $7,000, asking $%00 or best offer. Must sell. Call 568-9348 after 5 p.m.

1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass - 4 door, power steering, piiwer b rakes a ir conditioning, AM/FM radio, good condition, $2200, call 8 7 1 -^ .

Good run-1974 VW THING ning condition, gas beater and snow tires. Excellent gas mileage. Make an offer. Call anytime after 5 p.m. 872-3686.

L e g a l N o tic e s

1974 PLYM OUTH Gold D u ste r pow er s te e r in g , automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, 318, good tires, low mileage, 6461448.

1969 SUPER BEE - 2-door. Low mileage, excellent condi­Uon. CaU ^ 9 7 0 1 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN B eetle - Looks good, runs good, no work needed, $495. Call 646 8719.

1975 CHEVROLET Monza, low mileage, good condition, asking $325(1; 1971 Vega Hatchback; $700, call 2263607.

1973 TOYOTA Celica - 38,000 m iles , 4-speed, e x tra s , excellent condition. Call 646 2162.

1973 VEGA-GT, pow er steering, automatic, excellent condition, 41,000 miles, 646 7935 after 6:00.

1969 CAMARO - 6 cylinder, automatic shift, green with black vinyl roof, air con­ditioning. Call 6462977

MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Specializing in low cost coverage for over 10 years. Binding authority. Crockett Agency, Inc., 643-1577.

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. $1,750. 2864042.

C om porM -Trollo tM M o b llo HomoM 99

V-

PUBLIC NOTICETOWN OF MANCHESTER SEWER DEPARTMENT

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF BENEFITS AND ASSESSMENT DUE DATE FOR

SANITARY SEWERS ON KEENEY STREET FROM HACKMATACK STREET TO FOLLY BROOK

The Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester determiited on October 12, 1978 that the following assessments should be levied for the installation of sanitary sewers to service proper­ties on Keeney Street between Hackmatack Street and Folly Brook. The due date for such assessments is December 1,1976.NAME AND ADDRESS Trinity Covenant Church128 Keeney Street Ambrose M. and Helen M. Diehl129 Keeney Street

' Edward M. Jr. and Sandra N. Walsh 138 Keeney Street Everett H. and Edith L. Johnson 137 Keeney Street Robert F. and Dorothy A. Silva 143 Keeney Street Kenneth B. and Dorothy M. Seaton150 Keeney StreetMartin F. and Kathleen B. Chmielecki151 Keeney Street Erlis E. Keeney 158 Keeney Street Albert H. Keeney 172 Keeney Street

TOTAL ASSESSMENT*

$2 ,010.00

1.286.40

2,058.24

1.286.40

1.286.40

2,733.60

1,318.56

2,412.00

NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING

BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOWN OF MANCHESTER,

CONNECTICUT THURSDAY,

. OCTOBER 21, 1976 The' Board of Directors will conduct a public session Thursday, October 21, 1978 from 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. in the Board of Directors Office in the Municipal Building to h e a r c o m m e n ts and suggestions from the public. Future sessions will be held the first Tuesday of each monUi from 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. and the third Thursday of each month from 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. in the Board of Directors Office.

Pascal A. Prignano, Secretary Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Connec­ticut this 1st day of October, 1976

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦

2,412.00The above assessments were filed with the Town Clerk on Friday, October 15, 1976. Any appeals from such assessmenU must be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Hartford County within twenty-one (21) days of that date.

*The total assessment includes the cost of the street lateral (main sewer to property line) and was calculated based on a cost of $16.08 per foot of property frontage.

Jay J. Giles, Superintendent Water and Sewer Department

LegalNotice

BOLTONSCHOLARSHIP FUND, INC.

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Bolton Scholarship Fund, Inc., will be held Oct. 21, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bolton High School, Brandy Street, Bolton.

All p resen t m em bers or Bolton residents wishing to join are invited to attend.

Robert D. Murdock President Bolton Scholarship Fund, Inc.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦TOWN OF VERNON

BOARD OF EDUCATION INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Education of the Town of Vernon. Connecticut w ill receive sealed bids for

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EQUIPMENT Bids w ill bt received at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Park and Scnool Street!, Rockville, Connec­ticut until 13.00 noon. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1976 and then at said place and time publicly opened, read, and recoiled.Specification! and proposal forma may be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Park and Scnool Street!, Rockville. Connecticut. The right la reserved to reject any or all bids or any part when such action la deemed in the best Interest of the Board of Education.

Charles Brlsaon Business Manager

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

LEGALNOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in Room 565 A, State Office Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut, on Friday, October 22, 1976 at 10:00 a.m., on Docket No. 761011, a petition of the Town of Manchester, successor to th e o b lig a tio n s of the Manchester Water Company, o b jec tin g to th e Public

Utilities (Control Authority's 1975 a sse ssm e n t of the expenses of the Public Utilities Control Authority.

Public Utilities Control Authority Henry Mierzwa,Executive Secreta^i

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0

ORDER OF NOTICE

SANDRA KERSHAWvs.

STEPHEN KERSHAW STATE OF CONNECTICUT

SUPERIOR COURT COUNTY OF HARTFORD

AT HARTFORD OCTOBER 14, 1976

NOTICE TO STEPHEN KERSHAW

UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above- entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, dis­solution of the marriage on the grounds that the marriage has irre tr ie v a b ly broken down, alimony, custody and support of minor child (ren), returnable before the Superior Court within and for Hartford County to be held at Hartford on the f irs t Tuesday of November, 1976, and upon a motion In said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the sub­scribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown, and that

1972 DODGE CHARGER 8, power steering, powei braxes, radials, new paint job excellent condition. Must see 646-2796 after 6 p.m.

18’ CAMPER trailer - single axle, excellent condition. Eleven years old. $1,500. Call 742-8930.

WE NEED 30 used mobile homes, all sizes, please call Plaza Home Broker, 1-826 0360.

THEY ARE here - All new 1977 m o d e ls . B ig and beautiful. Priced to sell. New 14’ wides, loaded with extras, just $ 9 ^ . Choice of two or three bedrooms. Immediate parking available. Excellent ilnancing. We need used mobile homes. No better time to trade. Move up to 14' wide living. Call or visit our central display at Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin Turnpike, Berlin, Connec-

notice ol the institution of this action most likely to come to h is a t t e n t io n is t h a t hereinafter ordered: it is

ORDERED, that the notice of the institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or in­different person causing a true and attested copy of this O rd e r of N o tice to be p u b lis h e d in th e MANCHESTER HERALD,new spaper c ircu la ted in • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Manchester, Connecticut once

1969 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, r e a r end d am aged , but driveable, $225, or best offer. Call 649-7340.

1969 PONTIAC Firebird - Automatic, excellent condi­tion. After 5 p.m. 646-8288.

HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL - 12’ wide, 1970 mobile home. W all-to-w all c a rp e tin g , matching appliances, gun burner, $3,995. Call 1-828-0360. Plaza Homes, Broker.

...................A u lo m o tlv o S o rv ico 99

A u lo m o tlv o S o rv ico 69week for two successive

weeks, commencing on or before October 28, 1976, and that return of each service be made to the above named (jourt.

Paul Levine Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for County of Hartford

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0TOWN OF MANCHESTER

LEGALNOTICE

The Planning and Zoning Commission announces that the regularly scheduled public hearing slated for November 1, 1976 will not be held. All business on the agenda will be heard op December 6, 1976.

A copy of this notice has been filed in the Town Clerk's Office. V

Planning and Zoning Commission Ronald Gates,Secretary

Dated this 19th day of Oc- ' tober, 1976.

ELM MOTORS - ToyoU, Dat- sun sp ec ia lis ts , factory

■ one day service, 114 East Main, Rockville. N l- 1617.

I '

643*5135 24 HOUR TOWINGm m

/ m o r i W ^ t o o t hh e r s /

315 CINTfgSf., MANCHI5TiR,CONN.<nion« A43-5I3S

FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIRS

on all makes

LOAN and RENTAL CARS I Available by Appointment... |

STM OZMEN, „ ,301-31S CENTER ST., MAliaiSTER

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

ScramblerAnsww 10 Provlout PuzzW

DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a nice, refined woman my age (46) and we planned to be married next month. But an incident occurred last week in the ehop where she worka that makee me wonder if I ehould go through with my marriage plana.

Another woman employee and my friend got into an argument when the other woman accused my friend of stea lin g one of her beet cuetomera. The nam e-calling graduatM into hair-pulling, add my friend was getting the bMt of this other woman when the other woman yanked her drws off her.

Well, my lady friend juet wouldn’t quit. Minus her dress she tore into the other woman, and before the battle waa over, boUi women stripped each other and were fighting naked when the boss called the police.

My question: Should I marry this woman who fbught n ak ^ in ^ n t of both men and women when she could have quit when just her dress had been, tom off?

WONDERING IN N.Y.

DEAR WONDERING: Among other things, your lady friend exhibited a violent temper. I’d have to know more about her before answering your question, but if you place a high premium on modesty, don’t rush into anything.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think it’s all right for a man who is married and has four children to go out with other women as long as it doesn’t interfere vrith his home life?

I can’t receive mall at my place because nothing around here Is private, but I nee(l an answer fast.

BURLINGAME

DEAR BURLINGAME: It’s NOT all right. Besides, regardless of what you may think, it HAS TO interfere vHth hie home life.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I are in disagreement over something and want you to settle it.

When someone comes to our door asking for me, my husband will Invite him (or her) in, and he sends them to whichever room of the house I happen to be In at the moment.

He’s sent people to my bedroom when I’m lying downi He has directed them to the basement while I'm putting up pickles. He’s even invited them to join me in the kitchen while I'm mopping up the floor!

Some of the people he's invited in I hardly know, such as the Avon lady.

I have a sk ^ him to please ask the caller to be seated, then come get me so I am go to THEM, but he never does. He continues to send them to me, which embarrasses me to no end. >

He is a perfect gentleman otherwise, but now that he’s retired ah(l home all day, this habit of his is g e t t i^ me nervous. We’ve been married 43 years, and this morning he sent a magazine salesman into my bedroom while I was dressing!

Please help me.FURIOUS

DEAR FURIOUS: You’ve told your husband what I would have told him. Now it’s two to one.

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE 080L

ACROS8 1 MUtdy e Msjsstlc

11 Ezpon o l Spain

13 Bullllghlar14 O ltp o tta a i15 Vszad16 S um m tr In

P arli17 SIrongbozaa 19 New Q ulna i

teapofi 30 Abtolula

rulara33 Food l lth 36 Conclusion 36 Enoch's cousin

(Bib.)30 Elude 33 Rhonchus33 Ministers to34 Natural (at35 Koko's

weapon36 Little (Scot.) J39 Leisure40 Sends back 43 Olrl's name46 Lariat47 Also 90 Tergal53 Coniine54 Encase55 Breaklasi

loodstull56 Phase57 Qrllly

DOWN1 Fashion 3 Disembarked3 Honky-tonk4 Hail!5 Untidy6 Hen’s perch7 Boundary

(comb, lorm )6 Shout 9 Range

10 Mineral vain 13 Look llkadly l3Tendency 16 Bull30 Hay spreader 3 f Mental

lacultles 33 Coteries33 Baking

chamber34 Narrow way 37 Nola (Latin)36 Mineral rocks 39 Withered3 t East Side (ab.) 33 Symbol lo r

selenium

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmchester. Conn., ’Tues., Oct, tt, 1978- PAGE NINETEEN

C h a r iM M . S c h u l tz |

36 Pleasant grimace

37 C airs cry 36 Caper41 Rub out42 Natives of

Copenhagen43 Roman dale44 Desist (contr.)

45 Alms box 47 Adolescent

year46 Toward the

mouth49 Lone 51 Droop 53 Musical

syllable

' A a RI6HT, [CHUCK, WHERE'S' ^TMATOOeOF

V(3URS?'

HE GAVE ME A BROCHURE FOR AN06EPIENCE SCHOOL! ME ' MATE A COMPLETE FO a OUT OFME,ANONO(UrM60NNA (DUN0HIM!UMEi?EIS HE?!!

I d o n 't KNOW... AVWEE HE WENT TO NEEDLES

to V ISIT HIS BROTHER...

r r r r r r~ r r r" nrII 2 IT14nr H IT 16 19

a a 2T n 26 29

SETB"

5T43 IT |H6 495T IT 6isr a5 47 11

M Ic k a y F in n — M o rr ia W a la a

R ” H E Y f JUST A MINUTE/

P r ia c i l la ’a P o p — A l V a r m a a r

iNewsPApeRerrTRRpRURAWN i

Win at BridgeS o u th s tu d ie s d e fe n s iv e b id

19NORTH* Q 8 2 V 9 57 3♦ Q J 5 A J 9 3

WEST EAST ID )* 1093 4 A K J 7 6 5 4V 8 47 10 5♦ A 6 « K 3A A Q 8 7 6 5 2 * 10 4

SOUTH* -V A K Q J 4 2 9 10 98 7 4 2 * KBoth vulnerable

W e ll N orth East Sooth4 * 5W

6 A Pass Pass 7 #Dbl 7 IF Dbl. PassPass Pass

Opening lead — 10 A

F or W e d n e td a y , O ct. 20, 197SA R IES (M a rch 21 -A p ril 19) Asuccesslu l day Is In sto re lo r you. You'll ga in the coopera ­tion o l cow orko rs th rough your p leasant m anner.TA U R U S (A p ril 20-M ay 20)Lady Luck Is on your s ide to ­day. It you like to take a llye r on a long shot, th is Is the day to do It.G EM INI (M ay 21 -Juna 20)H e lp in g o th e rs Is second nature (o r you today. Even though you do It unselfish ly, there cou ld bo som e hand­som e rewards.C AN C ER (Juna 21 -Ju ly 22)W ork ing gives you pleasure and ho lds your Interest today. In the evening you 'll have a lin e tim e w ith true friends.LEO (Ju ly 23-A ug. 22) Look fo r assistance from those In high places. You 're held In g roa t regard. Favors w ill be readily granted .VIRGO (A ug. 23 -8op t. 22)You have excellent fo res igh t to d a y . It yo u a c t on It. changes lo r the be tte r can be brough t about (or you and your lam ily.L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 23)Your m ind Is active today, bu t you 're no t that Interested In be ing around others. C url up w ith a good bqok.

By Oswald & James Jacoby Boris Schapiro points out

that the winning bridge player must be able to guess right when the losing p lay e r guesses wrong.

Of course, the winning player isn't really guessing. He is making an intelligent decision, while the loser is making an unintelligent one.

South liked his hand but had a slight problem about what to do over E ast's four-spade

SCO RPIO (O ct. 24-N ov. 22)C oopera tion Is your fo rte to ­day. M uch can be ga ined to b r i n g a b o u t t r u i t t u i re la tionships.S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23 -Doc. 21) You m ay be dea ling fo r h igh stakes today, oa- pecia lly in ca ree r o r w o rk- re la ted m a ile rs . It co u ld b« fortunate.C APRICO RN (D oc. 2 2 -J tn .19) P roperty o r possessions you 're Instrum enta l In a c q u ir- B B f r v ’ S W o H d Ing to d a y w ill m ake y o u r ’fam ily 's su rround ings m ore com lo rtab is .A Q U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fob. II)P roperty o r possessions you 're instrum enta l In acqu iring today w ill m ake yo u r (am ity's aur- round lngs m ore com tortab lo .

PISCES (Fab. 20 -M arch 20)It there Is anyth ing you want to ta lk over w ith your m a la or business associates, th is Is the day to do It.

opening. Five hearts might weii be an inadequate bid, hut he made it anyway.

West jumped to six spades and when it came back to South he had a real problem. Was West bidding six spades as a gamble or did he really expect to make it? Finally. South came to the conclusion that West surely held a strong club suit for his bid and that his (South's) king of clubs was a sitting duck, ^ u th went to seven diamonds. North cor­rected to seven hearts and South was down three for a loss of 800 points.

At the other table Elast and West were allowed to play in six spades a f te r a very different bidding sequence. South opened the king of hearts and shifted to a dia­mond, won by East's king. The ace of spades disclos^ the trump break. West ruffed a heart, picked up trumps, led a club and had his slam when the king showed up in the right spot.

A Pittsburgh reader wants to know if it is a misdeal when a card is exposed during the deal, or if that card must be an honor to cause the misdeal.

The answer is that if any card is exposed during the deal that it is a misdeal, but that some social players don't enforce this rule if the card is not an honor.

^ 0 /3y, fe lla , K e e ^ m oving! We don't

^ w a n t you e a tin g ^ y

i p ^

.////

10.19 tMNquS>n0*

^ ^ 0 1 /

cjniii ^

I'd call t l ia t Jumping

to a conclusion.'

10.19

C a p ta i n E a s y — C r o o k s a n d L a w r e n c a

ACCOBDINS TO THE MAR THIS NEAT HILL TOWW WILL BE THE JUMPIW6-0FF POINT FOR AAV

HIMALAVAW TRBICl t t

I B i l

' FROM HERE ON. I ' HOOF IT-Til L I FIND

THATSWAMI WHO'S

V

tNELL. I ’LL BE-1 IF IT ISN'T LITTLE -z MISS LARCENY HERSELFi r -

A lle y O o p — D a v e G r a o a

YOU IOJOW,OOC,1FOORK HAS WHAT HE CLAIMS, IT OPENS THE DOOR , TO all k ind s O ff

POSSIBILITIES.'

YOU SOUND ,11 AM,OSCAR!skepticalV after all.

/WHAT DO WE REAUY KNOW ABOUT THIS ^

MR. PORK T

NOT MUCH,. IV AFRAID.'

THEN LET'S SEE WHAT AMOS .BRONSON HAS TO SAY ABOUT HIM!

T h e F l in ta to n e s — H a n n a > B a r b e r a P r o d u c t io n s

YourBirthday

O ct. 20, 1978L o n g - te rm g a in s ca n be m ade th is com ing year. It w on 't bo all w ork — Dame Fortune w ill v is it you awhile.

INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I

B u g a B u n n y — H a im d a h i a n d S to ffa i

k e a l l v ? i o u c a n

t e l l m e h o wO LD T H IS

T R E E IS W HEN IT /

f a l l s ' ■S’

S U R E ,& A M M -B AM M ...

w a t c h /

.C 2 ,

J r i i B o rn L o s e r — A rt S a n s o m

I /APPRECIATE THIS RESPITE FROM OUR ARDUCXJS LAEORS.'

SCHNOOGLEMFCr CO

CAFETERIA

KEEPMOViNy

I

) f

. y

e 1975 by «A. Inc ^

T m voting tor the candidate who makes everything 'perfectly CLOUDY'. I went the other way four years ago!"

O u r B o a r d in g H o u s e — C a r r o i & M c C o r m ic k

WOULD YOU ASK YiOUR MOTHER 10 PUT A SMIDGEN MORE MAYONNAISE IN TWE EGG SALAD TOMORROW

WHY ALL THE ACTll7N.MAJ(3R,

ARE THEYCDiYiiN' ro

TYPEW RITER?

HAR RUMPH.' I StlOULPNT DI6N1FY i t m LIBEL

WITH A RE6P0NJE' BUT IF YOU MUST KNOW, ONE OF AMERICA'S BUSIEST PUBLISHERS IS PR1VIN6 TO THE C ITY TO SEE MY MANUSCRIPT.' I 'M

m e e t in g h im DOWNTiOWN in

AN HOUR!

This Funny World

LEAKD£Ri5 PRACTICAL

^ J O K E -

S h o r t R ib a — F r a n k H ill

" 7 W H A T S X / IT SAV?J ^ -------- L

rr S A V I M P O R T A N T m e s s a g e T O P O L L O W -

A., BUT, F IR S T ... . .A W O R P FR O M S P O N S O R .

IK 111 Meg Oa

/ r r WASWT A TEAR- A 6 t AVOAV JeRSEY.'^ /

/ • / / ;

CIWIMiNi^ SynJ.. IM. '0-/9"Tried to be good a couple of timea,

but my heart wam’t in U.’’