I ’AUK T W K N T Y - EVENING HERALD, Mon , April 23, 1979

MACC News

National Volunteer Week Time To Salute HundredsNational Volunteer Week

(April 22-2A) gives us a priceless opportunity to applaud the hundreds of men. women and children who so generously provide the hahds. feet and most of all hearts, the living flesh out symbol of love that powers so many of the o r g a n iz a t io n s in Manchester

Volunteers hold up the small body of a child in the s o o th in g w a t e r as m em bers of lO H . they drive the ill to treatment as members of Cancer Society. Hed Cross and KISH, they sit on advisory boards, governing councils and boards of directors lor untold countless hours w eighing, seeking and planning lor the goisl of others.

V o lu n te e r s o IManchester, we salute you And to Ihfise most known to us. those who staff and make possible all the many programs of MAC(;. our most hearfelt gratitude.

Kor in fact. MACC is the work of volunteers. Every member of divisions, task lorccs. committees, board of directors volunteer their time and energy. The four staff members of MACC (m y s e lf. F a th e r .lack M c N ic h o la s , c h a p la in , .loanne M iko le it. human needs coord inator, and Harry Sigal. project Reen­try d irec tor! coordinate a n d /o r c a r r y out the d re a m s and p lans of volunteers. My work is almost entirely a m atter of communication between the coordination of the wor4( of many volunteers. The other staff provide specialized, professional se rv ices in p rog ram s volunteers designed, es­tablished and support

Y M C A P lans G o lf Lftssons

VER N O N -T h e Indian Valley YMCA will start its spring golf lesson series May 1 at Torza's Golf Center on Route B3 in F^llington.

A beginners class will be offered rom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and an intermediate

-class fro m 7:35 to 8:.35 p.m. Ted Wagner will be the in­structor.

Instructions will include the proper u.se of wo(xls, and irons and golf etiquette a((d rules. Wagner is a golf professional, a teacher in the Vernon school sy.stem, and coach for the Rockville High ScIgWl golf tdam.

Those interested should reg is te r at the Indian Valley " Y ” office. 872- 7329. Vernon Circle

.'V I'S l i u s I ' r i p

HEBRON -T h e Rham Chapter of the American Field Service Organization will sponsor a bus trip to Boston on May 12. A dona­tion of $12 will cover the round trip bus fare, a map and coniplete itinerary, sight seeing and shopping

Tickets and additional in­formation may be obtained by calling .loan l.andon of Andover, 649-0292,

F u l l f r i j ' l i l A w a r d

V E R N O N - J a y Jon Nordby of Vernon has been selected for a Fulbright Grant for graduate study in Stockholm, Sweden during the 1979-80 school year The announcement was niade by the Institute of In ter­national Education. Nord­by attended Princeton University and is one of some 350 young American students and artists who have been selected for Fulbright Awards this year.

This is the season for BLACK

CARPENTER ANTS

Calt

6 4 9 . 9 2 U

\\ <»rk Of \ (tillnicerD id you kn ow th a t

volunteers:Provide the food that

tills the Emergency Pan­try and the hours that staff it. and the hands that sort. sta< k and hand it out with loving car.

Give the clothing that fills the clothing bank and like the pantry provide the w o rk th a t m akes th e clothing available to those who need

Donate the furniture and the trucks and hands that

get the furniture to those who need it.

Drive the elderly, the handicapped and the po<jr everyday in their own cars with their own eas in FISH

W r ite th e T h o u g h ts Odumn in the Manchester Herald Prepare the "giMKl news" spots on W IN F . plan the Thanksgiving Service, prepare and offer the songs a n d p r a y e r s o f o u r celebrations together.

Push the cheer carts into the rooms ol the bedridden, read to the blind, hold the hand ol the dying, move

wheelchairs to church ser­vices.

S h a r e th e jo y o f Thanksgiving and the light of Christmas through hun­dreds of homes and najms through Manche.ster with gills of f(KHl. clothing.

Provide deceht movies lor little ones and the op- porlunity to play, swim and tie loved by a "friend" for two weeks each summer.

A fitting tim e of the year to .salute our volunteers who bring the promise of new and better times to us all tbi'ough their selfless

gifts of money, tim e and talents.

Volunteers we salute you and rejoice in you and yo u r, good works.

Thank mi'sTo St. Bridget's Rosary

Society lor their contribu- t io n to F IS H of Manchester.

To Our l..ady of Peace Mother's Circle for their gift to the Human Needs Fund

To the kind people who donated l i ir n itu r e and lamps to make life a little

easier for our handicappedIriendsNot ices

P e a c e in S earch o f Makers a statewide con­ference on disarmament and economic conversion sponsored by the Christian Conference of Churches and many other groups in­cluding lAM AW Local 1746 and the O ff ic e of th< Mayor, Hartford, w ill bt held Thursday, April 26. 12:.30 p.m. to 9:.30 p.m. at the First Church of Christ. 675 M ain St.. H artford

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BLISS in n ira im s c o iifiu iT1W OMtU 4 kt Cmm.

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t ' ■ '"■-■T Fire Kills Two Students; I Southwest Parking Lot 1 Pitcher^s Duel Won 1 PaneVs Budget PlansCause Still Undetermined I Subject o f Town Study I By East Catholic 1 Alm ost L ike Governor's

P a g e 3 I P a g e 8 1 P a g e 10y

^ P a g e 16

C lo u d y T o n ig h t A n d W e d n e s d a y

Datalla on paga 2

Holocaust Day I Vol. XCVIII, no . 173 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, April 24. 1979 I A Family NEW Spaper Since 1881 • 204; Single Copy • 15it Home Delivered

W ASHINGTON (U P I) - In calling on the American people to observe today as International Holocaust Commemoration Day, President Carter said, "We must never forget these crimes against h u m a n i t y ,” T h e s o m b e r ceremony is in remembrance of the 6 million Jews and 5 million other people murdered in in­famous Nazi death camps such as Dachau, Buchenwald, Auschwitz I and Treblinka.

The date chosen to observe the Holocaust — April 24, 1979, on the Gregorian calendar and the 27th

I of Nissan, 5739, on the Jewish calendar — marks the 1943 up­rising of the Jews in the Warsaw ghetto . In ad d itio n , C a rte r proclaimed April 28 and29 — the actual 34th anniversary of the American liberation of Dachau — as twin "days of remembrance” for the victims.

Global LeaderNEW YORK ( U P I ) - I n an ad­

dress to the 93rd annual conven­tion of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, retiring N A T O c o m m a n d e r G e n . A lexand er H a ig re p e a ted ly stressed the need Monday for the United States to develop a new kind of global leadership. But Haig later sidestepped questions on whether he thought he should be the man to do the leading. " ... I have not made any decisions about the future and w ill not until I complete my tour of duty."

He said the Russians have m ilitary bases stretching from Afganistan to Saudi Arabia "that could snuff out the life-line of the Western world” — oil and he added, Washington should pay m ore atten tion to the Th ird World. He also said the United States should strengthn ties with China because Peking's leaders were interested in "strategic reality.”

Strangler CaseLOS A N G E L E S ( U P I ) -

Kenneth A. Bianchi, who already faces charges of strangling two women in Washington state, is suspected in 10 of the 13 Los Angeles “ Hillside S trangler" slayings. The announcem ent ] came Monday from Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates, Los | Angeles County Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess and suburban Glendale I Police Chief Duane Baker — because the victims were found in all three jurisdictions.

Gates said the announcement I did not wrap up the case, “ 1 still believe that in some cases there was more than one individual in­volved,” and named Bianchi’s cousin, Angelo Buono, 44, as a I possible second suspect. Buono I has not been charged but police I have sealed his Glendale home I and upholstery shop while they continue a search begun under a | warrant last Friday. .

Mills Returns

Hartford Joins CD Ban SuitManchester Officials Will Handle Defense

Final DemolitionDemolition and removal of the remains of building which was destroyed in an early

the Student Center at Manchester Communi- morning fire April 7 was awarded to Mitchell ty College'began Monday morning. The con- Excavators, South Windsor. (Herald photo by tract for the demolition and removal of the Pinto)

^Hoodwinking^ Us

Carter Says Big Oil Looks for Loopholes

B y p k v h s o n

l l r r id d Itrp iirli'i-M ANCHESTER - The Hartford

City Council w ill join throe low- inconie town residents in a lawsuit challenging the town's decision to witlidraw from the federal Com­munity Development prograni for two years.

Also, Manchester's town attorneys hStve decided to liandlc defense of tlic ease theinselves, at least for now. The attorneys also plan not to ask for a delay for a hearing on the m atter .scheduled this Friday.

Hartford's (tity Council voted 5-2 Monday night to join the lawsuit against Manchester that had been filed last week hy three low-income residents. The residents have .said that the town's decision to drop out of the program promotes segregation and himiers low-income and niinority group persons.

The rc.soUition passed hy the City Council also authorized the (ity 's at­torney to study possible legSi' action against Glastonbury, which al.so has withdrawn from the Community Developnient prograni.

While the Hartford City Council was meeting, the Manchester Hoard ol Direelors also was in .session and was discussing the lawsuit.

David Barry, Manchester's town attorney, met with the board and answered three questions that had been asked about the legal action.

B arry provided the follow ing answers:

• Tile town docs nol need to hire oiilside attorneys to handle the ea.sc.

• The town will nol seek a delay of the Friday hearing

• A resolution approved by the

hoard verifying the decision of the voters should negate the validity of some of the claims in the lawsuit.

The board had asked whether out­side counsel might be needed to han­dle the ease, which is expected to be a significant and lengthy one,

Barry said there is no need to hire outside attorneys at this time, but he (lid say that such outside help (night he needed eventually,

" If it gets to a point where we're getting into a protracted trial, then I would want to be able to think about hiring outside counsel," Barry told the directors.

Outside attorneys, if hired later, would help mil the town's attorneys hut would nol lake over the handling of the ea.se, he said. Barry also said his office has agreed not to nsk for a delay for a hearing scheduled Friday. Tlie hearing will be for a request for

a preliminary injunelion to slop the town's withdrawal.

Two counts in the lawsuit say the decision to w ithdraw from the program imisl be made by the board and nol the town voters. Beeau.se of this, members of the board had men­tioned passing a resolution that verifies the withdrawal approved by the voters.

Such an action hy the board "may well have an effect on the validity of those two counts,” Barry said.

Such a resolution is expected to be presonled at tonight's meeting.

Outside counsel could he costly as might be the preparation of evidence for the ease. D irec to r Joseph Sweeney, for instance, .said the town might want to eontrael for a survey that would show segregation does not exist in town.

W ASHINGTON (U P I) - President Carter says the oil industry is trying to "hoodwink the American people” by promoting a loophole-ridden wind­fall profits tax bill that would provide billions in unearned kickbacks.

Carter made the charge in a speech Monday to the National Academy of Sciences amid strong indications Congress is ready to pass the tax, but a much weaker version than the ad­ministration has requested.

In blasting the oil industry, Carter said “many of those who only a few weeks ago were dedicated to killing outright the windfall profits tax have not given up on that fight. But the battle is far from over."

"Their new strategy seems to be to try to hoodwink the American people by passing a windfall profits tax that is in fact a charade — a tax designed prim arily to provide loopholes so the

oil companies w ill get another $4 or $5 billion in unearned profits on top of the $6 billion they would get under decontrol with an honest windfall profits tax," he declared.

In his energy address earlier this month, Carter proposed the windfall profits tax, with the revenues being funneled into an Energy Security Fund. At the same time, he an­nounced plans to drop federal price ceilings on oil gradually, beginning June 1 and continuing until all con­trols are off in September 1981,

The result will'be higher prices for American-produced oil, and thus more money to U.S. oil companies.

In his warning Monday, Carter said the oil companies "will try to pass this charade off on the American peo­ple as a 'plow-back' provision. "

But he added " it isn't a plow- back'; it is a plow-under' and a

Vote Due Today On Budget Slash

WASINGTON (U P I) - Wilbur Mills, once one of the most power­ful men on Capital H ill, was back I W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) — The in Washington for a conference on I Senate today faced a decision on mental health, held in a House o f-1 whether to slash another $28.8 billion fice building. He was given a I froni an already austere 1980 budget flowery introduction, but he didn’t I reco m m en d atio n to ach ieve a want to talk about his legislative I balanced budget by next year career, he wanted to talk about I Sen. W illiam Proxmire, D-Wis„ his drinking. He called himself, I asked the Senate Moday to take the

l" a n alcoholic, but ... a very I "one clear, unmistakable decision to grateful alcoholic.” I prove this Congress is serious about

Mills, who now regularly hits I inflation" — balance the budget in I the lecture circuit and works as a I fiscal 1980, which begins Oct. 1.

consultant, calls it re a lly a I P roxm ire said his amendment miracle that he can see himself I could achieve this by reducing for what he U . He told the I federal spending by $28.8 billion, a 5 audience ... today I can say. " I ’m I percent bigger cut than the Budget happier than I ’ve ever been in my I Committee recommended.

I life ." I But Budget Committee ChairmanEldmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. argued that such a sizable cut would in-

Inside Today I crease unemployment and reduce I revenues, “ perhaps precipitating the

I'C lassified............................... 12-14 I economy into a deep recession."1 C om ics.............................................15 I " I don’t have the courage to letI Editorial ........................................ 7 I him have his way," Muskie told theI Entertainment . . . .. — 12 I Senate.

F a m ily T T .v ......................... .r v . .6 I '~ M u s k ie * s c b n im i t t e e hasI Obituaries ...................................... 8 I recommended a fiscal plan allowingI Peopletalk ....................................... 2 I a deficit of $28.8 billion in fiscal 1980,I Sports...........................................9-11 I a balanced budget in 1981 and modestI Television .....................................12 I tax cuts in 1982.1 W eath er................. 2 | I t also submitted an alternative

plan that would provide tax breaks in

1981 and balance the books in 1982.

But it decided 'Tiscal discipline" — across-the-board spending cuts and postponement of tax cuts — was necessary to bring inflation under control and avoid recession,

" ’The budget path recommended by the com m ittee w ill be painful." Muskie said. “ But unless we accept such s a c rific e s ... the a rd e n t demands for a balanced budget which have recently filled this chamber will not have counted for much”

The target budget the Senate is considering is based on federal spen­ding of $532.4 billion and revenues of $503.6 billion. It would cut spending $11.7 billion below the level needed to keep federal programs up with infla­tion.

And it would chop $5.2.bilIionJrom the so-called '"gurrerit law " level —' the minimum amount needed to con­tinue present programs with only those inflation adjustments required by law. Not since Congress began its budget process five years ago has it recommended cuts below that level.

'kickback,' and what is going to be plowed under is the Energy Security Fund with its aid to research and to the poor, and what is going-to bo kicked back to the oil companies is the money that would be used to finance those necessary programs.”

He said the fund faces difficulti(!S because Congress is "setting up a straw m an" by giving the impression the tax will be difficult to enact.

" I ask for your support in the battle to pass an honest windfall profits tax to finance a real Energy Security Fund for our nation. " he told the .scientists.

An administration official .said the agreement is “extremely close " but press secretary Jody Powell told reporters there still are "matters to be resolved."

Carter also urged the scientific audience to beat the bushes (or ratification ol the strategic arms limitation treaty with the .Soviet Union

The president will address the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York Wednesday on the subject ol SALT I I . and a f te r w a r d s w i l l M y to N ew Hampshire (or a "town meeting " in Portsm outh and po litick ing in Manchester.

Israel Continues Gunboat Reprisal

By Uiii(ed PrenH ln (e rn a(io iiu l

Is ra e li gunboats bom barded Palestinian bases along the U'bancse coast for the third straight day today in reprisal for a seaborne guerrilla ra id into, no rthern Is ra e l last weekend.

"The targets that were attacked in the area ol Tyre were used as Palestinian bases and headquarters for the launching of bands of terrorists for attacks in Israel," an Israeli m ilitary spokesman said. "All our forces returniid safely to their bases."

Police sources in Lebanon said two people were killed and six others wound(;d in me .30-miniite attack. One source saiJ that 'all except for one of the wounded were non-civilians" — a re fe re n c e to P a le s tin ia n g u e rr il la s or Lebanese le f t is t m ilitiamen

On Monday, Israeli leaders vowed

MMH Advances Expansion Plan

By Jl Ni; TOMBKINl le ru ld R e p o rle r

MANCHE.STER - Ground will be broken this year at Manchester Memorial Hospital for a $9.3 million expansion program, Edward Kenney, hospital administrator, said Monday.

Kenney told the hospital Auxiliary at its annual m eeting th a t the program, one of a series of long range plans, had been originally set for five to ten year's from now, but with the new time structure, Kenney said the new program should be com­pleted within four years.

" It is the largest single program we've had,’’ Kenney said. ---------------

Hospital officials have said that with inflation and the rising cost of materials, some of the long range planned projects might not be able to be accomplished if put off for several years.

He hsted other hospital additions that have tieen completed in recent years including the East Building, the North Building, m ajor expansion of the emergency r(K)m, and a new laundry r(Kim.

The ground breaking this year will be for the new mental health center, Kenney said. Also, the new plane call for a new fhwr on the maternity wing, he said.

Kenney said there will have to be a major fund raising effort for the new project.

The current plans for expanded parking are part of the over-all long range p lan s ., and include the takeover of M em oria l Street t(7 become part of one large parking lot between Haynes Street and Russell Street. This w ill divert parking from the present lot adjoining the hospital building which is where the mental health facility w ill be built.

to strike at Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon to avenge the deaths of four people — two of them children — who died in a terrorist attack Sunday on the coastal resort of Nahariya.

“ In accordance with its policy, the army will act against the terrorist organizations at any time and place it sees fit ," the Israeli spokesman said.

Today’s Israeli gunboat attack shelled the Adloun region, roughly halfway between the ports of Sidon and Tyre at about 6 a m (11 p.m. EST Monday I, a U P I reporter in Sidon said.

The action followed similar bom­bardments by Israeli gunboats of Palestinian positions near Tyre on Monday and near northern ’Pripoli on Sunday.

The independent Beirut daily An Nahar said civilians were fleeing from the Tyre region — an area con­trolled by Palestinian guerrillas and frequent target of Israeli reprisal raids — and seeking refuge in what they hope to be safer areas to the north of the ancient port.

Saudi Arabia and Kuwait severed diplom atic relations with Egypt Monday, further isolating Cairo from an Arab world bent on punishing President Anwar .Sadat for making peace with Israel Egypt immediate­ly retaliated in kind

It followed a similar action by Jor­dan earlier this month and was in line with a call by the Baghdad meeting of Arab foreign ministers called to denounce the Egyptian-Isracli peace treaty and enforce sanctions against Kgypt Twelve Arab states, including Saudi Arab and Kuwait, already have recalled th e ir ambassadors to protest the treaty.

The Saudi decision to sever diplomatic ties, announced on of-

.^ fic ia l Riyadh radio, didJtol.makg.it clear whether a formal economic break with the Egypt would follow. But the Baghdad conference agreed on such a break - announcing it as a " d e c is io n ” and not a m e r e "recorfimendation" like the cut in diplomatic lies.

■ - .............■ - ' i ■'

PACK TWl) KVKMV: HKHAI.I), Tw!» . April 24. Ig79

Peopleialk a '

Ribs Were Too RareYul Brynncr admits the spareribs

were tasty." but be didn t criunt on " t h e c la s s ic sy m p to m s of trichinosis" for dessert and he wants $3 million as an anodym

Brynner, along with actress Joan Diener and her husband director Albert Marre. tangled with the spareribs at Trader Vie s in New York in 1974 He says all three became violently ill, crimping rehearsals for the musical in which he and Miss Diener then were cast

Brynner’.s wile Jacqueline didn I eat the ribs whic h Hrvnner s law ­suit charges wc-re cooked in a primitiv firebox but she s suing (or $5(X).000 lor loss of Brynner s companionship Miss Diener and her hu.sband are suing lor {I h million each

Stirkv CritirI’oncho White-Villa doesn' care lor

the works of Bod McKui-n a point

he made Monday in (Jayton. Ohio, bv smacking the poet in ttie face with a pie made of syrup and corn mush,

White-Villa — at least that's how he identified himself in claim ing respcjnsibilily for the art attack" — branded McKuen the nation s worst poc-t and dedicated a .McKuen-style ode to him

It s tilled .Morning A lter l.and.scape.' and It goes like this f stare across the corn Flakes At vc;ur chin stubble f see you out ofthe habit of love Of I»ving Ofcorn (lakes ol smog or surf There are no words (or Bad breath

rrtn’f Stand Mony.Margaret Trudeau doesn t mind

writing,about her love life, but she resents being aske-d about it And. when a.skc-d Monday by Jane Pauley on .N'B(,'-TVs Today " show, she stalked out in a huff

During the interview she indignant-

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rY u l H rv n n e r Hiliv (iaric

Area Police ReportMelirnn

Wilfred Hodge, .'i4 ol lil'D 1, Hebron, was charged Monday wilh driving while under Hie influence of liqucir or drugs or liolh He was in­volved in a one c a r accident at the junction of Boules H.'i and 94

Police said he was driving riorfli on Route 89 and wenf off fhe road at the junction anil struck live wooden guard jiosls He was released on Ins promise to appear in court in Rockville on Mav 19

\ e rn ii i lA power outage early this morning

m tile Windsorville Road area of Ver­non was caused when a car struck a iitililv pole

The driver ol the car was Richard W l.ane IH, ol 90 Campbell Avenue, Vernon Police said the driver was laken to Rockville (Jeneral Hos|utal liv ambulance Tbe accident is still under investigation

Steven R Mabaran. 19. of .929 Kelly Road, \ernon, was ebarged Monday

Fires Burn 1,000 AcresBv f oiled Pre-"* InlernalioiialA slate forester savs Iwo lores!

fires whicb scorctied aboiil I IHKI aOres ol wooded land in ibree Connecticut towns may liave been started by cbildren [ilaving wilb matches r a molorcvcle shooting sparks

State firefighters expect to walk through the burned area lor the next lew days to check lor underground fires still tiiirning that could Hare uji

The fires began around noon Mon day in PlymouHi and were tuistied south by .19 mjili winds into Woleoli and Waterbury. burning privateK owned land ami part of the .Mattatiick State Forest in Plvmoiitli and Water bury

Firemen from those tliree towns. Cheshire and Prospect fought the blazes lor more than six hours The

loao Jvzz

ellort was hampered by the winds wliicli pushed flames 90 feel into tbe all and large patches (d highly explosive mountain laiind bushes which ex|)loded from the heat and flames

Slate Forester Donald Smith said he wouldn't dismiss the possibility the fires w(>re set, adding they .qijieared to be manmade

Sriiilli added the fires could liave been ignited tiy children playing with matches or from sparks sliot off by a m olorcvcle riding lliroiigli the wooded area

Ollieials said lha only profierly damaged was Iwo abandonded cars wliicIi were destroyed in Plvmoiilh In Wolcott, the flames came within 100 feel ol Iwo houses before firemen lialted the bhi/e's advance

with third-degree forgery and third- degree eriminal attempt to commit larceny

He was arrested on a warrant in connection with the investigation of an Ajiril 9 im ident at a local hank He was released on a Sl.fKK) nonsurety tiond lor aiipearance in court on Mav 1

(lordon 1, Staller, 22. of Bolton Road. Vernon, was charged Monday w ith t h i r d - d e g r e e c r im in a l trespassing Police .said he was told to leave Hie jiremises of 421 Bolton Road and refused to do so. He was released on his jiromise to appear in court on May I

Douglas Belanger. 20. of 17 River .St . Rockville, was charged with making an improper turn in connec­tion with the investigation of a three- ear accident on West Main Street Mondav

Police said Belanger was instruc­ting William 11 Light. 20, of 24 .N. Park Si . who lost control of the vehi­cle and struck another driven by Vi­vian Boiilelle ol West Street and one driven bv Ravmond .Monroe of Ver­non Avenue No in juries were reported

Police said under Connecticut law an insiruclor is libel for the actions ol the operator under instruction

Belanger has a court answer date (d Mav 4

N ationa l \\(*a lli< *r

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W ^IW IAYM IR POTOCAIT

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For period ending 7 ,i m K.ST 4 29 79 During Tuesday night, ram and slimvers are expecleil over parts ol the northern Plains Oliio I'ennessee A'alhws and east (lull Coast region Klsewhere. generallv lair weather is predicted

( .onm M 'liciil W «‘a lli( ‘i*Mosllv suiiin todav High temperatures around 70. 21

(' Beeoimng eloiidv overniglil lows in the 40s W'ednesd.iv eloudv wiih occasional ram likelv Highs m the t)0s I’rolubililv ol preeipilalum 10 pen enl todav 20 percent loniglO Oil pen enl Wednesdav W inds light and variahh' todav ,md tonigfil .Soulherlv 10 to 19 mph W'ednesviav

iam|> Is land S in ind'■ High pressure alonj; Hie east coast will drill idlshore

tonight as low pressure svsiem .ipproai ties Irom Hie west South to southeast winds 10 to 19 knots Hus after­noon and tonight .Southeast 10 to 20 knots Wednesdav hair tovlav Increasing cloudiness tonight Cloudy with rain likely Wednesdav \'isihilitv over 9 miles except I to :) miles in ram Wednesdav Wave heights 1 to 2 leel this afternoon tfll■(lugh W'etlne.sday

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ly deni(Ki rumors of affairs with U.S. Son Edward Kennedy and Jordan’s King Hussein — stories she says were made up by a "very vicious" news media that "managed to really assassinate my charac te r, p a r­ticularly in Canada "

She was on the show to promote her au to b io g rap h y . 'B eyond Reason." but when asked to stay for

cutaway' camera shots later, refu.sed and left, telling an associate .she was miffed by Ms. Pauley’s questions.

Quote of the DayBilly Carter, on his new sobriety at

a news conference following his release .Monday Irom the Naval Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in I/ing Beach. Calif ( feel funny as . hell without a beer can . f found out water could be drunk straight .1 went to a parly Saturday night and found it was almost as much fun to watch the other drunks as it was to be drunk None ol my antics had anything to with alcohol - I ’ll probably be crazy as hell sober '

(dinipsesFormer President (ierald h'ord and

Henry Kissinger will team with Lucille Ball. Frank Sinatra. .Merv tiriffin and l^es Brown June 9 at a Denver benefit for the Children’s Diabetes Foundation Bob Hope, Brooke Shields. Marie Osmond. Flip Wilson and the Japane.se superstar duo I’ink 1-ady will be featured on a CBS-TV "Leif Garrett Special ” May 18 Ixma Horne will sing and (ieorge Jessel will handle .MC duties .May 7 for the Copa Girls Club at a New York Stork Club benefit for the ASPCA .Nicol W illiamson. Sir John Gielgud, Sir Richard Attenborough. Robert .Morley and (man will be in England next month to film the Otto Preminger adaptation of the Graham Greene novel "The Human Factor"

r»--.

Ee.Hr-

Work at ROTC GardenF^dward Tomaso, Barry Milner and Mark

Browning wheel out fertilizer for the garden at the Regional Occupational Training Center in Manchester. The students from the center

plant, cultivate and harvest the garden at the rear of the center. Behind the boys is the frame for the new greenhouse being built for ROTC students. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Spectacular Gift Aids Hospital Capital Needs

MANCHESTER — Manchester Memorial Hospital was made richer by $70,000 when the hosp ita l Auxiliary presented its gift Monday at its annual meeting at Willie’s St( ak House

Upon receiving the check for the hospital. Robert H. Smith, chairman of, the hospital lioard of Trustees, called it a "spectacular gift ’

The check, which was an increa.se ol .$4,(KKI over last year’s gift from the Auxiliary will go toward the hospital’s capital needs

The Auxiliary’s new logo was in- Irodiiced at the meeting.

Designed by Edwin R Hyjek of Manchester, the logo features a cajntal A which encloses a heart

MANCHESTER MEMORIAl HORPIT.'..

The new logo adopted by the M a n c h e s t e r M e m o r i a l Hospital Auxiliary signifies the volunteer services performed by the group.

llel)ron Makes PI ari81 or Water Authority

Miami Beach r 76 74Milwaukee r 62 48Minneapolis pc 78 52Nashville r 71 61New Orleans pc 76 69New York c 81 59Oklahoma Cily pe 75 49Omaha cy 70 54Philadelphia pc 78 50Phix'mx c 92 57Pilt,sburgh pe 75 54Portland M (k- 70 34I’ortland Or pe 63 45I’rovidenee c 74 43Hiehmond ey 80 60SI Ixjuis r 64 61Salt l,ake City pe 76 .18San Antonio pe 81 59San Diego pc 70 56■San Francisco cy 62 53•San ,luan cv 83 75Seattle c 67 43Spokane r 47 42Tampa r 84 70Washington cy 74 58Wichita pc 73 46

e-clear. rl-clearing; cy- eloudy. f-fair. hz-haze; m- mi.ssmg, pcpartly cloudy; r- rain. sh-showers, sm-smoke, sn-snow. sy-sunny: ts- Ihundersloms; w-windv.

H ERRON - The B oard of Selectmen is drawing up plans for the lormation ol a Water Pollution Con­trol Authority and has been told by Duane Totten, town attorney, that there is very little statutory detail to guide the town in setting up the authority

He said the ordinance to establish the authority should determine the number of members, their compen­sation. if any; the method of their ap­pointment and removal and their (erms ol oflice He said the terms of office should be arranged so that no more than one-half the terms expire within any one year

Atty. T otten said tha t s ta te statutes do not require minority representation ’Pile selectmen have tentatively proposed to have seven members on the authority for four- year term s of office. The first members will he appointed two for one year term; two for two years and two for three years and one for four years Thev also propose that no compensation bo paid any of the m em bers and that rem oval of members will be done by action of

Kolton Student (iets .Auto Award

BOLTON — David L. Minicucci Jr. received the Denver Automotive and Die.sel College Leadership Award in Basic Body recently.

The award is given to students who exemplify outstanding leadership qualities Minieucci was selected to receive the award because of his overall attitude and ability to assist and guide his fellow students both graciously and consistently.

Minicucci is the son of Mr and Mrs David Minieurci Sr. of 216 Hebron Road

the selectmen.The tnakeup of the membership, as

proposed, would be one member of the Board of Selectmen; one from the Conservation Commission, and one from the Planning and Zoning ("ommission wilh the other four to be ch o sen a t - la r g e p o s s ib ly as recommended by Totten such as peo­ple with backgrounds in civil engineering, legal knowledge, and land ii.se

The board plans to continue work on the proposal which will then be drafted in ordinance form for adop­tion at the annual town meeting scheduled for May 14

Holy ( >omiti u n ionMANCHESTER — A service of

Holy Communion will take place Wednesday at 10 a m. at St Marv’s EpLscopal Church.

Tokyo’s Sirlion $18 .63 Per Pound

WASHINGTON iLiPIi - If you think food prices are high in the United States, consider this: as of Jan. 3 this year, boneless sirloin steak that cost $2.89 a pound in Washington was $6 35 a pound in Bonn, West Germany, $8.67 in Copenhagen and $18 63 in Tokyo.

At the same time, whole broilers were 62 cents a pound in the nation’s c ap ita l, but $1.73 a pound in Stockholm and Tokvo. $1.46 in Paris and $1.43 in Buenos Aires The Argen­tine figure reflects a 52 percent in­crease over the Nov. 1. 1978 cost

All the figures are taken from a food price comparison made monthly in 17 world capitals by agricultural attaches of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

symbol signifying the services per­formed voluntarily by the Auxiliary out of love and caring for their fellow man

Hyjek, a graduate of the Rhode Island School of D esign, also designed the Town of Manchester’s seal, and logos for the Ellington Ridge Country Club, and Manchester Land Conservation Trust. He has served as art director for advertising agencies in Providence, Hartford and Manchester, and currently operates as a free lance advertising designer in Manchester

In recognition of his service to the Auxiliary, he was given a life membership in the group.

Mrs. Lee McCray was re-elected president of the Auxiliary.

Other officers re-elected are Mrs. Thomas Eerguson, first vice presi­dent; Mrs Richard Bolin, second vice president. Mrs Neil Lawrence, s e c r e ta r y , and M rs. .Alfred Sundquist. treasurer.

Health Fair Held Today

MANCHESTER - The town’s an­nual Health Fair is being held today from 2 to 7 p m. in the cafeteria and gymnasium at Manrhester High School

The fair, co-sponsored by the Towr H ea lth D e p a r tm e n t and th e Manchester Public Health Nursing Association, features varied exhibits, demonstrations, free screening tests, lood samples, and information about health services

This year, the fair is putting emphasis on physical exercise. The Town Recreation Department will explain its varied exercise and physical fitness programs, with demonstrations

The public is invited, and admis­sion is free

\ i (lamina (lhaplerMANCHESTER - X i Gamma

Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs Diane Colangelo, 177 Irving St.

,\ program titled. Modern Woman in The Modern World. ” will be presented by Mrs. Debra Grondin.

Non \ oil KnowThe heaviest woman ever recorded

was the late Mrs Percy Pearl Washington who was believed to weigh 880 pounds Her exact weight was not known beeau.se the scales in the Milwaukee hospital where she died did not register above 800 pounds.

Mass , R I & Conn Variable cloudiness with a chance ol shower.s_ Thursday and Friday Fair Saturday. High. ’

' lemjHH atiiresmostly in the 60s Lows from the mid 40s to the low 50s

V erm on t O c c a s io n a l sh o w e rs and a few thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Clearing Saturday. Mild with highs 65 to 75 Thursday and In the 60s Friday and Saturday laiws in Wie 40s to around 50. <

Maine and »New Hampshire Chance of show'ers through much of the period. Daytime highs.raostly in the 60S Overnight lows in the 40s

ManchesterFaisl Hartford - Gla.stonbury

Evening HeraldI'SPS 327-500

Publi.shed daily except Sunday and certain holidays by the Manchester Publishing ( o . Herald Square. P 0 Box 591. Mam hester. Conn 06040

Hava a Complaint?Navra — If you have a question or

complaint about news coverage, call Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- 2711.

Circulation — If you have a problem regarding service or delivery, call Customer Serxice, 647-9946. Delivery should be . made b.v. .5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur­day

To AdvartlaaFor a classified advertisement, call

643-2711 and ask (or Classified Office hours are 8 .10 a m. to 5 p m Monday through h'riday When the oflice is clo.sod. cla.ssi(ied ads mav be placed hv calling 643-2718

For information about display adver lising. call Tliomas Ihmper. advertising director, at 643-2711

To SutMcrtboTo subscribe, call Customer Service

at 647.9946 Office hours are 8 30 a m to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday.

Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents weekly. $3 90 for one month, $11 70 for three months, $23 40 for six months, and $46 80 lor one vear Mail rates are available on rixjuest

To Roport Nowa

To report a news item or story idea: Manchester .Alex Girelli, M3-2711 East Hartford Chris Blake. 643-2711 Glastonbury Charlie Maynard. 643-2711 Andover . Donna Holland. 646-0375Bolton Donna Holland. 6460375Coventry Guy DeSimone. 649-9656Hebron Patricia Mulligan. 228-0269

■sSoulh Windsor . Judy Kuehnel. 644-1364 Vermin Barbara Richmonji.-643-2711

To re|iort special news;Business Alex (Jirelli. 643-2711Church Notices Alice Evans. 643-2711 Opinion Frank Burbank. 643-2711Familv . Betty R.vder. 643-27IISports .. f* rl Yost. 643-2711

Office hours are 8:30 a m Monday through Friday

to 5 p.m.

Ring, Lost For 2 Years, Is Returned

MANCHESTER — Two years ago. Julia Mele.sko lost a special ring her children had given her.

"I was heartsick, ” she said of the lost mother’s ring, which contained the birthstones of each of her three children

Friday, Mrs. Melesko. who retired earlier this year as the operator of the tow n’s duplicating office, received a very pleasant surprise — the return of lier lost ring.

The ring was found by John Ray­mond. the person who v.-is hired io replace Mrs. Melesko. He was working in the office in the Municipal Building’s basement and found the ring on the office floor.

She was amazed that the ring was lound. She had figured it was a lost item. In fact, her children had bought her a replacement ring — this time it was a ring with a birthstones of Mrs. Melesko’s grandchildren.

"The place had been swept and the machines have been moved so many times," she said as she explained why she did not expect the ring to appear.

The ring, however, apparently was in a crack somewhere in the office and had gone undiscovered for two years.

The ring was given to Kay Witlke, a secretary in the manager’s office and a longtime friend of Mrs. Meleski’s

Mrs Wittke brought the ring to her Friday.

"I was so happy when Kay brought it to me.” Mrs. Mele.sko said.Adoption and l.aws

"Adoption and the Right to Know- Law" is the topic of the Child & Family Service luncheon meeting on Wednesday at 11 a.m at Willie's Steak House in Manchester. Louise Leavenworth, adoption case worker, for the State of Connecticut will be the guest speaker

The luncheon-meeting is open to the public. For further information, call Bobbie Iliitchin.son at 649-8283.

EVENING HERALD, Tues., April 24, 1979 - PAGE THREE''... ....... “ .......................................... ... * ... .. ■■ «>.

Manchester Police Report

i.'ns-

Two teen-agers were killed Monday in an early morning fire which swept through a residential dormitory of the Grove School in Madison, an expensive private school for

children with learning disabilities. Eleven students and four faculty members had been housed in the dormitory, located on a side road opposite the main campus. (UPl photo)

Fire Kills Two Students; Cause Still Undetermined

MADISON I UPp - Stale and local fire officials say they haven’t deter­mined the cause of a fire which destroyed a private school dor- niitorv, killing two students and seriously injuring a third.

The predawn blaze Monday tore through the dorm at the Grove School, a residential facility for teenage hoys with learning dis­abilities.

Local olficials and the state fire m arshal’s office today were to resume silling through the charred rubble of the dorm to determine the cause ol the fire, which apparently started in a lounge about 3 a.m.

Grove School Executive Director .1, Sanford Davis identified the dead youths as Peter A. Cooper of Enfield

and Jonathan S LenofI of Alexan­dria. Va. The school declined to give the students’ ages.

A third student. .lames Ourisma, 18, of Bethesda, Md.. was in guarded condition at Yale-New Haven Hospital suffering Irom hums.

The other eight students and four laculty members who lived in the two-year-old. two-story wooden dor­mitory known as the Lodge escaped uninjured

The residential treatment center which houses 80 students and 25 facullv m em bers cancelled its classes Monday but remained open.

We arc trying to help Ibose students who are wilh us to deal witli Iheir grief. We are trying to help them and not to frighten them."Davis sairl

One ol the dead students was found in the lounge and the other was dis­covered near a second-floor window Both wore burned badly and Iheir bodies had to be identified Ibrougli dental records by the stale medical examiner’s oflicc.

Davis said the school hail always "Iricd to function as a lamily. Tiic tragic deaths ol Iwo ol our students ami the serious injury ol another have upset us all. But wo ve got to go on”

Ho said the school was also iiolilving all students’ parents ol the hie. wbieh was discovered at 3:45 a.m.

The Grove Sebool opened in 1934 in Madison, wliieh is 15 miles east ol New Haven

Mayor Suggest Vehicle PoolMANCHESTER — Stephen Penny,

chairman of the Town Board of Directors, thinks he sees too many town vehicles on the road.

"Just drive down any street in town, and you’ll pass lour in a row, ” Penny said at Monday night’s budget workshop held by the board

Because ol this. Penny has asked the town administration to prepare a report on how the town could es­tablish a pool of all its vehicles. Such a pool might make more efficient use of the vehicles and help reduce the number of cars and trucks with Town

of Manche.ster plates Until that report is prepared by

Town Manager Robert Weiss’ office. Penny does not plan to approve any requests for new motor vehicles Irom town departments.

"U nfortunately , we have to become belligerent wilh the ad­ministration and say we won’t ap­prove any of these, ” I’enny. .said.

The hoard Monday night reviewed the Public Works D epartm ent budgets, and a few of the divisions have requested new vehicles.

"In light of the fiscal crisis and in

lighl of the energy crisis, I don’t think we can afford to maintain the fleet ol vehicles we do today." Penny said

Another director, Stephen Cassano, said the town should consider ob­taining compact automobiles to replace its existing larger vehicles.

Right now, some ol these larger vehicles are used by one department and th en sw itc h e d to o th e r departments as new vehicles arc purchased . Cassono wondered whether the older vehicles might be used as trade-ins to reduce the cost ot

buying newer, smaller models.The eompael models probably will

he cheaper for the town in the long run because of the economical use of gasoline, he said

Jay Giles, director of public works, gave an example of the ear-shullling the town does at limes Giles now drives a ear once used hy Weiss Be expects to switch that ear to the Cemclerv Department, wliieh needs a vehicle Giles then will take one ol the old Building Department ears il the department’s request for a new vehicle is granted

MANCHESTER - Police charged William B. Weldon, 28. of 194 House St., Glastonbury, Sunday with fourth degree larceny. Police said a man was seen stealing used tires from a tire box in the Sears automotive lot at 290 Broad St., and throwing them in his truck. Weldon was released on a $100 nonsurety bond. Court date. April .30,

Stevan Fraezek. 64, of 211 Center St was charged Saturday morning with eriminal mischief and breach of the peace, police said. Fraezek reportedly awakened one of his tenants at 215 Center St. demanding bark recent, according to police. They sa id F ra e z e k v e rb a l ly threatened the tenant and pulled an electric blanket off the bed and began swinging it all over the apartment. He was released on a $100 non-surety bond. Court date, April 30.

.lames F, Duffy of 232 Henry St. was ehiirged Sunday with failure to obey a stop sign at the intersection of Green Road and Wellesley Road, Police said Duffy ran into a Greg Fairbanks, 15. of 13 Milford Road, who was riding his bicycle across Green Road, Police said the youth, who complained of back pains, jaw aches, and was limping, was told at Maneliesler Memorial Hospital he had no broken bones nor sprains, and was released.

Police also made the following arrests:

• Michael A. Rubera, 26, of 28 Clin­ton St., arrested Sunday on a warrant (barging him with third degree larceny He was released on a $200 cash bond Police said Rubera (ailed Io return borrowed camera equip­ment Coui'l date. May 7.

• Neil Clenilaniel, 23, of 85 Meadow Lane, charged Sunday with misuse of marker plates on a motorcycle, t'ourl date. May 8.

• Stanley Sliamonis, 49, ot no cer­tain iiddress, charged wilh breach of jicace in eonneclion with an incident at 175 Woodland St. He was released on a $100 .suretv bond. Court date, Mav 7

• Claudia Flaherty, 19, of 66 Chest­nut St., charged Saturday with operaling while license is under suspension Court date. May I

• Victor Kovas, 64, of 869 Main St. charged Saturday night with breach of Hie jicaec in c onnec tion with an in­cident in wliieh Thomas C. Curtin was arrested in an aiilo cheek. Police said Kovas. a passenger in Curtin’s ear, used obsc'cnc language and was iineociperative. Police said he was released cm a $100 c-asli bond. Court date. May 7. Curtin was charged with driving while under Hie influence of liqucir

• Daniel H. Trueman, 19, of 866 Center St. was charged .Saturday with third degree buiglary and third degree larceny. Police arrested Trueman on a warrant in ecinnertion

with an ineident Jan. 31, 1977, when Trueman broke into The Tyre Man at 357 Broad St, and stole $260. He was released on a $500 surety bond. Court date. May 7,

• Henry (Hank) A. Dessert, 40, of 115 Prospect St., charged Saturday night with 10 counts of issuing bad cheeks last February and March, at the A&P Store on Tolland Turnpike, and third degree larceny. He was released on a $'200 non-surety bond.

I’oliee reported four hubcaps stolen from a ear parked in the lot at Rac'hel Roiid. Also, police reported a canoe valued at $300 from property on Lyclall Street.

Two front wheels and a battery were stolen hViday night from a ear parked cm Ambassador Drive, police said

In ano ther llieft incident, a backpack c-emtaining a stereo system and 16 eountry-western records was stolen l''riday afternocm from Center Springs Park, according to police. Police said two people had set down Hie baek|iaek and gone for a walk, and when they re tu rned , the backpack was gone. The records had just been taken cml on loan from Uic Hartford Public- Library, police said

iM(‘inoriul l''iiml SlurlsMANCHESTER - F.J. Berk of

Manchester, a member of the National Police Re.serve Officers Assoeiation, has started a fund drive locally for the widows of the three Purolator sccurily guards killed in Waterbury la.st week.

Berk said the fund will be known as the Tri-Mercy Fund and he is trustee. Donations may be sent to him or to the North End branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester.

Money collected will be divided equally among the three widows of the slain men.

S|M*4’ialHEBRON — The Board of Finance

will ecmduc'l a spec-ial meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Town Of- tiee B uilding to d iscu ss the assessor’s eontrael in exc'c utive se.s- siem with the Board of .Seleelmen.

The hoard will al.so eonduet a spec ial meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. in (he Town Office Building to work cm the hoard’s reeoniinended budgel lor Hie coming fi.seal year. This mec’ling will al.so be conducted in exeeulive session

South IMoiIioiUhIMANCHESTER - The Women’s

f'rayer and Study Group of South United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at 1208 Main St.

You get an Energy Savings Payback o f betw een $169 and $212 w ith a new Pilotless Gas Range

Wtial s ESPi It s the Enorejy Savings Payback you get based on the cost ol operating an aiqjlianc.e over its life- time Most people buyincj a range consider only features and pricx* nol the cosi ol operalion But it s this Ldelime Operating Cost (LOC| that can lie c.ut dramatically when you replat;e your elcrclrir, or conventional ejas raneje with a new onergy-eflicient gas raneje

The averatje life ol a raneje is 13 years In 13 years ol averaeje use, an electric range uses 15.060 kilrjwatt hours

„ of enerejy A r.onvoritional gas range uses 1 3?6 thermal units o( energy A new jiilotless ejas range users only 923 Itiermal units Based on ttierz- averaejes and current

gas and electric rates in CNG s service area herns how the ESP works

S599 00 387 00 ■

$21200

S556 00 387 00

5169 00

brings cooking costs down to earth

New Gas Range Compared to Electric Range

Electric Range LOG New Energy EKicient Ga'". Raneje LOG Your Energy Savings Pnyhar.k

New Gas Range Compared to Conventional Gas Range

Conventional Gas Ranrje LOG Nerw Enorgy EMicienl Gas Ranc.e LOG Your Enernv Suvinos Payback With the purchasrr ol any new major gas a|)[)lianr,e CNCi is ollering free the new Saver Stirrwer shrjwerhc.-ad Itie SaverStiower cuts tint water consumption wiltiout decreasing plrrasuie or cleaninrj power II s a S9 95 retail value and it ccruld give the average lamily an ESP ol up lo SHX)00 a year

What could hr; morn dov/n to rjartti than saving S169'-’ Nol much except for savinrj S?12

JL CONNECnCUT NATURALGAS C j^ CORPORATION( -0 (30/ 17 /jH;iftlorrJ CorirkfjOfi'.ijtAttn; Merch«r>di»ir>g Department

Ye-, I am inU;fC'>t(:0 f. ($ ( ' t fHff')/ i ' '" 0 ,)rifl tfd (REEShow«-r Hf*ad orifff rrvf? mofu tnfofrn;it.or' on

Ranoo Or,n> O-nv.nWatPf fV-aU'r ^r.fiir,,i Aif CofuJiftonirujAitf'fjijgh I am f>ot ,n , i'v ol " p' aoo/f- ;tl i am )fitf;f»*stffj inpijfChaNtng l^o Sa/*'rShov7»." Srio//*-f Uit btatn Saif;'. Ta/

Zip

PAGK FOrR - EVENING HERALD. Tuei , April 24, 1979h I I ,1

Rham Panel Okays $2.5 Million Budget

.."■AUesffl

______ ^Sacred Dancers at St. James

The Sacred Dance Group of C enter Congregational Church p erfo rm s "T h is L it t le L ight of M in e " during a p ro g ram p e r­form ed recen tly for the children of St, Jam es School a t one of an ongoing series of cu ltu ra l p rogram s a rra iig e d fo r the school. The group created a p a rtic ip a tin g pro gram of m ove­m ent and singing designed to provide the children w ith an

experience of jo y in w orship. M e m b e rs of the dance group d irected by S h irley S tager and R o b erta M a c a ro , a re Janet D ec ke r. Beth Larson, E la in e L a w . J e ri Lvons, Constance Santoro. Susie Santoro, M arsh a van Zandbergen, Susanne VVilliams. W ard W illia m s and Ilze Z e m za rs . (H e ra ld photo by P in to I

Directors Question New PostsM A N 'C llK S T K If - The Town

Hoard ol Dircclor.s Monday ni^hl asked queslions ahoiit reijiiesied new posilions In the I ’ldilic Works lleparl- inenl.

The hoard, which Is inakini; few cuts In Us preliminary review of the (own hiidi'el. made no final decision on file posilions Monday niphl, Inil if could decide to ciif them later

The adm inistration division of I ’uhllc Works and flic Knpincerini; DeparlmenI liofli are reipiestinp lull- lime lown-liinded posilions lor junior enKliieerlni; aides

Holh positions now are paid wilh federal ('omprehenslve l^mployment and Tralnlii); Acl liinds. hiil lhal lun- dlnp Is exjiecled lo run oiil diirint! Ihe I!l7il-fl() llscal year

■lay (illes. director ol putilic works, also expressed inleresi in crealiii); a n o lh e r town p o s iiio n ad-

minisirative a.ssistani — out ol one now liinded through CKTA (illes said he expects lhal position to he one ol those reviewed hy an elliclen- cv study lhal Ihe town directors are expected to approve.

The hoard also heard a request Irom Herman I ’asscantell, director ol Ihe mainlenance division, that lun- dint; not he cut in the highway sutijilies accouni ol his division.

It s Ihe bread and huller of our s id e w a lk r e p a i r p r o p r a m . ' I ’asscanlell said ol Ihe .S D.OIIO ac­couni

I ’asscanlell also said Ihe town should consider hirinp personnel lor ciislodial work in Ihe town hall hiiildines

There is no such recpiesi in Ihis vear s hiidpel, hut it is an item lhal miplil he considered in lulure years, he said

Tho i'»' n oresenlly hires a private firm that jirovides daily custodial work II the town hired its own per­sonnel lo do the work, it would he more expensive, hut it would give the town more control over the work. I ’asscantell said

Stephen Penny, chairman ol the hoani. questioned a $15,840 increase In the maintenance budget to pay for Ihe town's telephone service The monihly cost ol the phone system, which was installed last vear. has in­creased Irom $2.40(1 to .$3,720.

'Penny asked where the savings would occur tor Ihe Installation of Ihe new system He asked the ad- m inlslrallon to prepare a report a 1)0 III cos I -s a v in g s in o th e r departments that mig'ht be related lo the new telephone system

Vandalism problems also were mentioned during Ihe 2 ' 2-hour budget

review. I ’asscantell said that about 1.50 windows have been broken in Green School since it was vacated

Hob H a r r is o n , head of the Cemetery Department, talked about problems wilh vehicles riding around on cemetery property,

T he cemeteries also have problems with such items as broken glass hollies

'You can start your own glass recycling plant right now." Director •John FilzPatrick told Harri,son

The water and sewer budgets were reviewed briefly at the end of the budget .session The directors and town oflicials agreed that the Eighth I lilities District should not receive a discount as a part-owner of the .sewer sysiecii.

Giles said every person who is ser­viced by the sewer system really is a- part-owner ol the system

By PATRICIA Ml LUCANHerald <T)rres|>(>ndenl

H E B R O N — M em bers of the Regional District 8 Board of Educa­tion set a budget of $2,546,168 for the 1979-80 school year following the an­nual district budget hearing Monday night. The budget represents an in­crease of 7,24 over the current budget.

Although two motions were made to reduce the total amount of the in­crease as well as the Central Office Committee budget, both introduced by Andrew Mulligan, both died for the lack of a second. Mulligan proposed reducing the total budget appropriation to a 6.5 percent in­crease.

Salvatore Mastandrea, chairman of the board, said the board intends to. use at least, $20,000 of a projected $31,000 surplus to reduce the instruc­tional supplies account by $10,000 and the building, vehicle and custodial .supplies account by another $10,000. But the board didn't take any action on this proposal.

Only 18 residents attended last night's hearing. Of the actual budget total. $1,786,210 is estimated in the salaries account or 70 percent of the total; $120,994 or 4.8 percent is for employee benefits: $388,487 or 15.3 percent for purchased services; $183,326 or 7.2 percent for supplies and m aterials; $27,887 or .09 percent for capital outlay and $44,000 or 1.7 percent for dues and fees.

Several questions were directed to the area of salaries especially the starting pay for teachers. David Marnicki questioned the proposed salary for the position of special education director in the Central Of­

fice Committee budget, Marnicki said that he felt that the position didn't warrant the proposed salary of $20,000 as it did not include the same kind of duties or number of students as the principal of the Regional Hieh School. ®

John Slbun asked why the Central Office Committee doesn't have a fixed mximum salary for the position of superintendent. He said if the peo­ple could vote on that item, it would probably be voted down. He also questioned if the district can afford to pay a salary of $30,000 or the superintendent. He compared that position to that of any other town employee.

The hearing which lasted a little over two hours, devoted more than one hour to a discussion of the Cen­tral Office Committee budget.

Richard Harrison of Marlborough a former board member as well as a member of the state Board of Educa­tion, said that the Central Office Committee item was an assessment against the district and that discus­sion of the time wasn't necessarily proper to the budget meeting.

Garret Pawning said the 19 percent increase in that account was dis­proportionate and not in keeping with the board s attempt to keep within government guidelines. He asked what additional services the district can expect from the Central Office Committee in the future, due to the increase.

Mastandrea said that the increas in the salary of the superintendent was determined by the size of the district and staff load. He admitted the in­crease was a handsome one but said it would appear that there is a feeling that this salary is justified.

Board Considers Prograpi Change

Adult School Fees To IncreaseVEH.NDN — Kccs lor llic Vernon

Adult Education program will be in­creased slightly lor Ihe 1II7IMII) school year and the Hoard ol Ediicaliifn wauls a report as to liow this ellects enrollmeni in the program

On recommendalion ol Honald A Kozuch. Ik '.'i i I ol Ihe program, the Hoard ol Ediicalion Monda\' niglil approved raising he Ice lor Vernon r('sideiits li\ $1 to $5 per coiirsi' and lor non-residenls a .$2 increase lo $|ll |ier course

Ko/ilcli said Ihe enrollmeni dis- Iribulion lor Ihe current vear is2.34li residents and 8(12 non-residenls

He said Ihe use ol tederal and stale lunds has enabled Ihe Town ol V er­non lo exjiand services in Ihe areas ol adull basic edinalion, high school review, and career planning under llu' direclioii ol George Keen.in and

-lei I rev Fleisch al the Adull Eduea- Hon Center He said classes and career |)lanning.services are ottered both during the day and evening.

Fnder Ihe same grant the Regional Adull Basic Education program is ollering clas.ses al Pratt & Whitney at that com[iany's request

Kozuch said Ihis has been a highly siiceessliil program with classes in Ihe hiL'h school eipdvaleney area, basil malh and algelira He said a number ol \'ernon residents have .dsn laken p.ijj| in tins program.

I tiller towns that make up the region are .M.iiichester. East Hart- lord. Glaslonbnry. Sl.dlord .Springs.' • ind Manslield

Kozuch s.nd \'ernon is Ihe grant receiving town and is resjionsible lor ibe adminislralion, supervision and lin.inei.d huiikkee|)ing involved with Ihe program He said Ibe Town ol

Vernon also receives the reimburse­ment lor these classes and last year that amounted lo some $16,000.

Hoard members wondered if the in­crease in lees would m ean a decrease in enrollment. Dr Bernard Sidman, superintendent ot schools, said any lim e there is an increase in lees lor anything the obvious ques­tion IS what elteet it will have on the enrollmeni He said il Ihe increase were larger and the attendance sm aller then Higre would he a problem operating the program

Kozmdi gave the board some slalislies on Ihe registrations for som e of the a d u lt e d u c a tio n |)rngrams and one of the enrollments lhal were very low was that for the English as a second language class which has a total registration, this vear, ol eighi students

Hoard m em ber D evra Baum.

questioning the reason lor this, noted that it isn't easy for .some people to get transportation for the classes. She said there isn't any public transportation Kozuch said they were discussing having the prograrn in other convenient areas and said this could he done with the grant money

D r Sidm an said he fe lt that another reason for the low enroll­ment in that class could be because the Fnited States is becoming more bilin'gual He said where there are concentrated groups of non-English speaking residents, it is required that interpreters be provided for public meetings.

He also said directions, and such, a re be in g p ro v id e d in o th e r languages and a lot of adults feel there is no need to m aster the English language.

V E R N O N — Because so much work has to be done this summer at the Vernon Elementary School on Route 30, the Facilities (Committee of Ihe Board of Education is recommen­ding lhal the summer program for special education students be moved to another school this year.

The request to move the program has been made by Gerald Carriera, the school principal and Angelo Dem- ma. maintenance supervisor. The Vernon Elem entary School is one of the town's oldest school buildings and therefore needs a lot of repairs. The school board w ill work toward resebeduling the summer program.

The Facilities Com m ittee also expressed concern, at the school board meeting Monday night, about a sewer line that has been installed to the rear ol the Vernon Elementary School The line comes from the new re.staurant being built on Route 30.

The committee said it has been brought out that no one in school ad­ministration was consulted nor was permission given to cross the school property

Dr. George Prouty Sr., chairman of the committee, said the matter was being brought to the attention of

the committee and the board because of the failure of the contractor to restore the property to its previous state after the line was installed. He said Demma is attempting to get the contractor to correct this condition.

He said it is the consensus of the committee that matters of this kind should be avoided in the future and that school administration permis­sion be obtained before any such work is permitted.

Prouty also reported that the com­m ittee examined, in detail, the nature of the vandalism reported by the maintenance summary in March. He said vandalism reported, oc­curred at seven of the 12 schools and the heaviest was at Rockville High School and that Dr. Sidman is taking steps to see that this condition is cor­rected.

Because of a problem as to the ownership of land adjacent to the Middle School, the Facilities Com­mittee agreed that the school board should proceed to obtain accurate in­formation concerning all real proper­ty under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education and that the informa­tion be properly recorded to avoid the present and any future controver- sv.

Exam Rule Won’t Change\ W I n l i i t l i i t 111 L ' . t ....... ................. - ' i ' i M- . f- - I • . . . . .Al'.RNDN While the Bo.ird ol Educiilum isn't

changing its policy concerning final exams lor seniors at Ihe Rockville High School. Ihe high school administr.ition has agreed to rearrange Ihe exam schedule lor seniors

•Some 70 seniors mel last week with the board's I urriculum ('om m illee and complained Ibat linal exams (>ut too much ju’essiiri' on them when Iheri' were so many other graduation aelivilies going on

Ih e co m m illee recom m ended lhal exams be rescbeduled, where possible, and Brian McCarInev. prin- eqial ol Ibe high scboid said Ibis is being done and he also rescheduled senior class night to .lime 0 so it doesn't come in the middle ol exams

Some ol dll’ seniors and parents attended Monday night s meeting ol Ihe school board and one spokesperson loi them said Ihe stmiors wm'i' wdlitig to compromise on Ihe schedule ch.inge

I'oi sever.d years the high school hadn I been giving linal exams The policv w.is pist reinstated by the board. I.isl \eai and the bo.ird didii t teel it should lie dropped so. soon

UTC Will Spend To Save Energy

H.-\RTI'ORD I lilted I'echnologies chiel linancialof- lieer said today Ihe corpor.ition plans lo invest $30 million over the lu'xt tivv' years to achieve energv savingsSpeaking al an energy conlerence being held In the Connecticut Business Coalition To Save Energv at the Sheraton-Hartlord Hotel. Stillman H Brown, vice presidenl-linance. said It s an attractive investment We estimate that the collective pavhack period lor the entire $30 million will be less than one year There are veiv few places within our diverse husine.sses where we could invest capital and gel lhal altraclive a return '

1 1 ( s energy hill during UI79 is expected to be slightly over $100 million Considering that Brown said. It is just plain goovi business judgment to invest capital where it is possible lo cut that kind of lab . . .

Brown said an intensive energy conservation program launched alter the 1973-74 oil embargo is already paving off very well on the bottom line

The corporation alri'ady has exceeded federal govern- jjieni goals in conservation tor industries of its type, ac­cording to Brown With 1972 as a base tine, ihe govern- ■ meni set a target ot a 16 percent reduction in-Hrtiish Therm al T ’nit iB T l 'i cohsumpiion by 1980 T T ( ’liad ' already cut down BTC consumption by 28 percent bv the end of 1978. Brown said

he final exam schedule puts them in the midst of class dav, cl.iss night and graduation Graduation is scheduled lor .luiie 13

Committee members were asked, at last week's meeting, what would happen il all ot the seniors ualked out in protest ol Ihe exams. Students were told that would mean they would receive 20 percent of their grade.

Students also suggested lhal students with high academic standing he excused from the final exam Com­mittee members said this may he considered sometime in the lulure but lor now it would recommend that everyone take the exams.

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Water-Sewer Procedure Set for House Closing

M ANCHESTER — The town's Water and Sewer Department has issued a lis t of adm in istra tive procedures for estimating water and sewer charges foNhouse closings.

The list includes the following steps:

• The department will not send a final bill to the seller of,the premises,

• An estimate of charges for which the seller is responsible will be made by the department only if the person requesting such an estimate provides the department with a current meter reading approximately three days prior to the date of closing,

• The department w ill not es­timate a bill based on previous con­sumption for house closing purposes.

• If either the sellers' or buyers' lawyer calls for an estimate of

charges, department personnel will ask for a meter reading by phone. Then, they will calculate the bill based on that reading and w ill provide the lawyer with the amount of consumption and amount of the bill.

• If either the seller or the buyer calls for an estimate of charges, department personnel will ask for a meter reading by phone. Then, they will calculate the bill based on that reading and will transmit the amountof consumption and amount of the bill to the lawyer of the person requesting the information.

I f any further information about the p rocedure is needed, the department’s telephone number for information about billing is 647-3135.

Police Invite Reports Of Illegal ActivitiesS O U T H W IN D S O R - C ap t.

William Ryan of the South Windsor Police Department said the post of­fice box reserved by the department, so that persons may provide the police with anonymous information regarding illegal drug and alcohol use, also may be used to report any other illegal activities and nuisance created within the community.

"In order that the local police can be successful in their attempts to reduce or eliminate the illegal ac­tivities it is important that citizens use the post office box," said Ryan.

Ryan said that in the interest of developing information on any drug and alcohol sales and abuse by local youths in South Windsor P .0, Box 1000 w ill remain available indefinite­ly to receive information on both

anonymous or identified sources.Ryan said however, that the area

of complaint or the individuals in­volved must be identified if any success is to be expected.

Ryan said that some “ very vague" information had. been received in thepast, but was not enough to even begin an investigation.

The post office box was rented by the department as a result of council action on a petition from a number of Farnham Estate residents whosought council help in dealing with the increased use of drugs and alcohol by local youth.

Persons who wish to aid the police in curbing such drug and alcohol use may write to P.O. Box 1000, South Windsor; Conn, 06074.

Seminar Tonight in Vernon Church

V E R N O N — A m ed ica l and religious seminar w ill be conducted tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Union Congregational (Tiurch chapel on Union Street, Rockville. The seminar w ill be sponsored by the chaplaincy and Medicine — Religion Com m ittee of Rockville General Hospital.

The theme of the seminar w ill be "Caring For the Whole Person." It will explore the need for the patient’s total resources to be summoned for health, their faith, body, mind, fam i­ly and friends.

Participating in the seminar will be Dr. Arthur Wolf, a doctor of inter­nal medicine on the staff of Hartford Hospital and the Rev. Robert Lloyd, director of the Anna M. Fulling Chaplaincy at Hartford Hospital. Pastor Lloyd is also the director of the Pastoral Counseling Service of the Capital Region Conference of Churches. The Rev. Donald L. Duy. chaplain at Rockville General will moderate the panel.

Physicians, clergy, health care professionals and lay people who share common concern as they offer care to persons in distress, are in­vited to attend. No registration is required and the seminar is free.

KinanuiT IjUlheranMANCHESTER — The mission and

m inistry com m ittee of Emanuel Lutheran Church w ill meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Blood Pressure ClinieSOUTH WINDSOR - The Public

Health Nursing Association Inc is sponsoring a blood pressure clinic today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. The clinic will be held at the Community Center, 91 Ayers Road, Room 10.

KVKNltSG HERALD, Tues., April 24, 1979— PAGE FIVE

ECHS Posts Honor RollM A N C H E S TE R - Here is the

third quarter honor roll for East Catholic High School:Fresh men

H o n o r s uith l l is l inr i io nManchester; Thomas Day, Helen

Helm. Mary Wrobleski.Glastonbury; Susan Evans.East Hartford; ,lames Manship,

Joanne Mazzii). March Patti, Christine Whaples.First H onors

Manchester: Michelle Armentano. Robert Cowley, Jacqueline Enderlin, Patricia I,egault. William Leslie, Susan Ogrodnik, Peter Saglio, Jennifer Sutton.

Vernon; Kevin Boudreau. Anne Varuscwicz.

Tolland, Ahbie Fenity, Richard W’carne

Glaslontuiry Cliristinc Hcrruli. laiura Dupuis

Hast llarllord. Cariiiinc F.sposilo, l.ln- da (tranmglla. Caroline Marimon.

Rollon llcallier llanlord, Sean Neath, .Icnniler Van Dine

Kllmgliin Chnstoplier Ciszewski Soutli Windsor .-Xiidrea Cmil()inl)c,

Rohorla Kaminski''I'coMil H o n o r -

Manctiesier. Sliawn Bator. Kennetti Conhov. Robert Filloramo. William Naab, .lames Na.son.

Tolland Tyson t ’rver Ellington .lolin Hralim Vernon Michael DeTolla. Philip Mar­

cianoCoventry Richard Goodwin Amston Charles W'allaee East Hartford: Elizabeth Erazier.

Emilio Gilherto, Benjamin l.eyland, Carole Orsini. Michael Pellerin, Carmela Veneziano

Sontli Windsor: I.isa Charizione. Michael Zariphes

Glastonhiiry Thomas Holcombe .’’io p l io m im 's H o n o r - » i l l i D i - l inclio i i

(ilaslonlmrv Mary Katherine Evans, Margaret Sullivan.

East llarllord Dianne Gagnon

Bolton: Lisa Bakanas.Coventry; Jeremiah Brown.

H rs l HonorsManehester: David Barry, Alison'

Hassell. Kimberly Cabral, Leslie fetherston. Linda Glade, Norman Hebert. Margaret McNamara, Paul Polamianos, Kim Stevenson. Susan Thompson. Claire Wilson.

'Tolland: Richard Butler■South W’ind.sor: James (terbo.Coventry: Peggy Gomez.(tlastonbury: Jeannette Braun, S h e i l a ^ '„ ,

Dupuis, Kathleen Hession. .^ ^ e rn o n : Lauren Barry.Kast Hartford; Lynne C(ully. Charicen '

South Windsor: Christopher Brence, K: rill McCaffrey.

\vrnoii: Kenneth Colliton.East Hartford: Mark Fulco.

•'spiiiorsH miors Miili Hislinelion

Manchester; Mary Alice Choquelte East llartlord: Keith Agar, Linda

( uster, I.isa Galipo.Bolton: Erin Bakanas.South Windsor: Frank Ashland.

Margnrel Wilkins.

Kupee. .lolin Lueier. Timothy Mcfarlane, Catherine Palmicri. Robert Ramsey, Kathleen Skehan. Mark Tardiff.

Vernon: Victoria Kubilius, Susan l.iicia, Scott ZgiHia, Maureen Zukauskas. ^eeoiiil H onors

Manchester: Michael Daigle. .loscph t'oley. Edward Kenefick. Wendy I.iim- lirn. Susan Messier, Daniel O'Neilj, Mary Tomkiinas

.•\lidover: I.iicianii lliirsl.Soutli Windsor: .Alison Moynihan llehriin Roliin .Speno East llarllord .Suzanne Collins, Irene

Eoiirnier, Marv Miles. Pablo Ortiz Michael While. Daniel Williamson

Vernon Charles Colliloii, Regina ( rislolaiii. Nell Mara, Robert .White

Glastonhiiry: Mary Quick. Sean Welch . l i i i i io r sH o n o r - u ill i llistioelioo

Manchester: Scott Roberts.Vernon Elizabeth Phillips

First HonorsMancliester: Sama Atm, Kathleen

Bailey. .loan Harry. Pliilip Dufly, .lolin Erese, Gregory Kane, Jon l,i>melin. I.ionel l.essard, Ellen Ostrout.

South Windsor: Marlene Mockalis. East Hartford: Michael Kreihcit,

•lames l,a.sky, William Mellugo Ellington: Michael Ciszewski,Vernon: Timothy Michaels.

Scr’o m I l lo n o rH Manchester: 3'lierese Dandeneaii.

Tlieresa l.egaiill

Feds Evaluate RGH For Cardiac Program

First HonorsManehester: Erin Connotlv, David

Rinehen, Elizabetli Kozuch. Judith U - lond. Gerilyn Uimbardo. Christine Mar­tin. Mariearol McMahon. Brian Morlar- ly, Kevin Moriarly. Kris Nadaskay, Debra Perrone,,lolin .Sating, Mary Ellen Sheridan. Peter .Shine, .lohn Sobiski, Lisa Sossiii, .liilic Tucker, Arthur Warrington, Cliristoplier Wiltkc.

I'iasl llarllord .lames Itradlcy, Marc I) Aloisio, Michael Gagliardi, Ann l.aElam me, Nilda Ortiz, Marsha Sliipcenski, (lino Zaceardelli •

Olasloiihiiry Katherine Stanford, Sharon Slelzer.

Tolland l.ouis Dumont Ellingloii: .lo.seph Kini:Coventry: Margaret Lancri Holton: Wendy Murdock,Soutli Windsor: Robert Rosati Curl

SlackSccomI Honors

Manclicsicr (tail Rarliagallo. David Del Maslrii. Brian Jones. Ralph Mae- caroiie, Detiora Mayo. Mary Meaeham. Paul Peraceliio, l.aurle Sinon Tolland: Pant Pallavina

Soutli Windsor Kathleen Evans. Daniel Eoley

East llartlord: I.isa Eranklin, Timothy Stone

Holton; Harry Manna.Vernon: Anne Riordan

(Community llupliHlMANCHESTER - The diaconate

of Community Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 al the church.

VERNON — Rockville General Hospital is one of several hospitals in the state par-, ticipating in a federal evaluation of the cardiac stress screening programs.

Investigators from Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and the U.S. Public H ealth Service Hospital in Baltimore, Md., will evaluate Rockvile General’s 1977 and 1978 test results under a U.S. Public Health Service grant, Robert C. Boardman, administrator, said.

According to Dr. Michael Sharon, chief of cardiology, at Rockville General, of the 218 participants tested last year, 16 had markedly positive stress exercise tests which were indicative of coronary artery disease and another 23 had abnormalities which needed further medical evaluation.

He said in addition 52 were found to have high blood pressure, 143 had elevated cholesterol levels and 45 had elevated triglyceride levels. Many participants had two or more abnormalities. Dr. Sharon said.

The purpose of the program is to iden­tify high risk factors for the development of coronary artery disease in normal par­ticipants with no previous symptoms of heart disease. Participants are given blood pressure readings at rest and at exercise, blood fa t determ inations (cholestrol and triglyceride) and elec­trocardiograms at rest and during exer­cise.

This year the tests will be conducted at Rockville General on May 11 and 12 at a cost of $50 per participant. For more in­formation call the hospital's community relations office, 872-0501, Ext. 263.

Mystery SpeakerV E R N O N - M e m b e rs o f th e

Democratic Town Committee received notice that the guest speaker Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at First Federal Savings, Park Place, will be a mystery speaker.

The "mystery speaker" is Councilman Nicholas Carbone of Hartford.

Illing Reports HonorsMANCHESTER - Here

is the third quarter honor roll for Illing Junior High School, tira d e 7

Stacy Anderson, Adam An- saldl, Kenneth Baker. Jeffrey Baskin. H arris Berger. Stephen B ogli, J e ffre y Borgida. Jonathan Brody. Raymond Brookes, Patricia Brozek Denise Buonano.

Steven Byam, Marie Cam­pion. Lori Carlson. Marlene C ole . C h ery l Cook, Christopher Cox. Durward Croft, Colleen Culleton.

Judy Dalone, Lianne Darna. Donna DeBonee, Ashwani Dhar, Christopher Diana.

Jospeh Donovan, Kristen Eib, Angelique Faucher, B rian G arriso n . Laura Gauthier. Kim Girard. An­drew Haberern. Margaret Harvey.

Lisa Hewitt, Heather Hor- nyak, Kenneth Jean, Eric Johnson, Steven Jonas, Marie Kaszowski, Mark Keith,

Karen Krupp, Jennifer Lindsay. Pasquita Lippolis. Patricia MacBryde. Melissa Macey, Susan Marte.

William Massg. Elizabeth M cC oan. P a tr ic ia McNamara. Alpha Mehta. Christopher Nelson, Michael 4’atulak. Jill Pyka. Heather -Reading.

Benjamin Recto. Rebecca Rennert. Sherri Robichaud, R o b ie Robinson. Lisa Romanchuck. Robert Roya, Sarah Schaffer. Andrew Spiel.

Dawn Struthers. Kathleen Szarek. Saadra Trombly. Lucia Vernali. Kristin Wait. Kelli Wells

Weston Willett. Kenneth Willis. Daniel Wright, Lisa Young. Mark Zalcman.( i r a d e 8

"■“ Steven; A lbert, James Angell, Uurie Baker. Denise

' Beckwith, Kristin BIkemicks. Debra Blake. Christopher Blanchard. Marie Boober.

Toby Brown. Michael Byam. D i ^ Carlson. Brain Carr, Doniia Carrier, William Chamberl. Mark Cimino,. Sherrilyn Corbeil.

■ Patrick .'Cosgrove. Darlene Drapeau.i Sharon Dupont.

Karen Eddy. Laurie Emond. Kristin English

Eric Enroth, John Frallic- ciardi, Darrin Gilbert. Leonie Glaeser. Alex Glenn. Heidi Goehring.

Timothy Graboski. Pamela Gurney, Kristen Gustafson, Kurt Heinrich, Jennifer Holmes, Amy Huggans. Joy Keazer

Dawn Kinney. Susan Krupp. Brenda K u h l, Paula- Kurowski, Theresa I,andry, I,eonard Lauter.

Richard Lemieux, Donald I ogan. Jenifer MacGillvary, Maureen Madden. Patricia McCarthy, Rebecca McCray, Alicia McDowell. Kimberly Merz.

Mary Mullaney. Steven Owens. Donald Palmers, Deborah Poland. Sandra Prior, David Ramsey. Wayne Reading, William Reading.

Karen Roy. John Savidakis Jr.. Karen Scata. Lorna Seybolt. Karen Sidway. James Siewertsen, Timothy Sporck.

W illiam Steele. David Stepper, M ark Stepper, P am ela S te rlin g . Sean Sullivan. Kenneth Szarek, Erica Taylor

Robert Tay lo r. James Vincens, Karen Weinberg. Harold Whiting. Lisa Witham. Patricia Wojnarowski. Mark Zimkiewicz(■rude 9

Melissa Barone, Christopher Bergeron. Laurie Bergeron, Stacey Bolin. Gian Carlo Bonacorsi. Leon Botleron. Kenneth Boutin, Bryan Buonano. Craig Camire . Craig Carlson. Robert Carlson. Joseph Cavicchi, Lin­

da Correia, -loseph Cosgrove. Karen Cosgrove. Michelle C ury. Deborah D ienst. Suzanne Doiron.

Carol Dube. Lynne English, Teresa Enroth. .Susan Fahey. Wendy Felleticr, Marianne Freschlin, Jennifer Haberern, Rebecca Harris.

Sharon Hlers, Darrelanne Huffield. Paula Huschka. Lisa Isko. Debra .lezouil, Maryann John.son. Amy Jonses, Leslie Gaouette

Laura Gatzkiewicz. Tania Gembala, Mary Elizabeth G leba, D avid G orm an. Colleen Grady. Melanie Gray, Brenda Griffin. Janet Gr- zymkowski

Cindy Katz, Sibhain Kehoe, Christine Kjellson, Brenda Kravilz. Scot! LaBreck. Beth Lane. Diana Lindsay. Jane Locke.

Janet Lucas, Lori-Ann MacBeth. Steven Machuga. Thomas Machuga. Valerie Martin, Patty McCoan. Dona- Kay McDowell.

Karen Meyers, Michael Michaud. Dawn Moriarty. Tracy Morton. John Mullaney. Eric Nelson. Lisa Paggioli, Donna Piccarello.

Arthur Pierce, Martha Poirier. Rhonda Regius, Stacey Reuben, Dena Robin­son, M a ry -P a t Rom an. Deborah Searles. Mark Shaw.

Kathleen Shechy, Kerry Smith, Sharon Sporck. Bar-

,bara Stevenson. Charles Stone. Christina Szarka. Nicole Thivlerge.

Carrie Thomas, Susan Thom as. C indy T ig h e , Michelle Toscano, Jeffrey Waggoner. Jennifer Wheeler, Denise White. Susan Wilson.mm.

B M I^ t e l l .........s m wHk ........................I M l *I * CMb...................H M I*M l M i a m i ........ t I U I *M i ...................... t M l *l i t M l ................. t IM I *M h M I M M M I I M i

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State Bank’s new in East Hartfordm

and we have gifts for our new customers.We're pleased to be able to now serve all our friends in East Hartford and Manchester, and we've gathered together some exciting gifts for new depositors. Just look at our chart, choose your gift and make the required deposit. You'll also get a chance to win a valuable springtime prize in our drawing.Choose your gift, make the required deposit into a new account and it's yours.

Win In our special drawing.Just visit our East Hartford office between April 21 and M ay2 1, fill in the entry blank and you're in the running.

First Prize — Weber Gas Grille Second Prize — Coleman Low Boy Cooler 2 Third Prizes — Hardwood Picnic Basket

ITEM

' A

DESCRIPTION

Your choice of men's or womens compact umbrella with its own carrying case

DEPOSIT

$ too

B GE alarm clock tooC 7'Piece gourmet kitchen tool set in

ceramic vasetoo

D 4-Piece Regent Sheffield carbon steel knife set

500

E Ginger jar lamp with ceramic base and shade

500

F Roberts shoulder tote, or duffle bag — softsided, flexible and washable

500 .X

G TV tray — 4-piece set on wheels 5000

H Chaise lounge — multi-colored, adjustable lo many positions

I /'Aantle clock made by Sunbeam.chime on the hour and half-hour

5000

5000

This offer is valid through lAay 21. 1979 or as long as supplies last

OUR BANKING HOURS9 AM - 4 PM, Monday - Thursday 9 A M - 6 PM, Friday 9 A M - Noon, Saturday

ForSayfeigs1166 Burnside Ayenue, East Hartford

M E M B E R FDIC

l’A(;iv SIX ^ KVKNIN(J HERALD. Tucs., April 24, 1979

Betty’s Notebook

\ii<-niion: Count Basie fans.The dale of the Count Basie con­

cert. sponsored by Temple Beth Sholom has been changed to Sunday. 8:15 p.m.. May 13 (Mother's Day) at Manchester High School.

I la.sl .saw the Count at the .Shaboo in Wiilimantic and his music is sen­sational. When his orchestra played "Take the A Train" — I almost did.Tickets are available in our im­

mediate area at Beller's Music Store in Manchester. Jimmy's Records in (JIastonbury. and Vernon Beller's in Vernon

I'irMl AidSecretarial "accidents" cost com­

panies in the Unites States an es­timated $3.2 billion annually in productive time lost by .secretaries who are correcting misspelled words, consulting dictionaries, and tracking down guides to proper punc­tuation

To help correct the problem.

Olsten, one ot the nation's leading suppliers of tem porary office workers, in conjunction with National Secretaries Week (April 22- 28). is offering a free "Secretarial First-Aid Kit,"

To deterine whether you need such a kit, try answering the following two questions: In a letter, should you con­firm the boss's appointment for 3:(X) p.m, or three o'clock? When is the price twenty-five dollars, and when $25.00? .

.See whether y?>u can spot the two punctuation errors in the following sentence: "Your order of April 5, 1979 will not be shipped until .January, 1980 at the earliest."

F in a lly , test your spelling knowledge: Which three simple everyday words head the spelling- demon list?

If you were unsure of the answer at any point, the kit can help you master lhe.se problems with easy-to-learn tips and examples. To obtain one, mail a self-addressed, stamped

(■fWTiWi'i I

25lh Wedding Anniversary’X

Mr. aiul Vlrs. Harold Iv HalrliMr ami M r. Il.inild K Balch of 20

Kill! S( . 5..incbester, celebrated Iheir 25tli wedding anniversary on April I I al Mama Mia's HestauranI on Tidland . iirnpike, Manchesler

'I'be parly was hosted by their four daiigblei.s I ’a lr ic ia Balch of 'V dliiam, Mass , Catherine Talanian ol Heston. Va . and .lanel Vezina and .ludilh .Skewes, liolb of Vernon.

Among lliose attending were Mr and Mrs Maynard Howen of Union- ville. will! served as .best man and matron ol lionor, respectively Mrs Itmven is Mrs llalcirs sister Also present were two ol Balcli's three gr.indcliildren Tonya Skewes and Aaron Skewes .lason Talnian was un- ,iblc to attend

Many relatives and friends enjoyed the entertainment by Ms Sally Mueller, pianist.

Mrs. Balch has been employed at Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies ("orporation for 25 years She is treasurer of the

Women's Missionary Council of Calvary Church

Mr. Balch is employed al the Wind­sor Division ol Fmhart Maniitac- luring. Me is a board member of Calvary Church. Both Mr. and Mrs Balch have lived in Manchester for 18 years

A trip to Hawaii is planned this s u m m e r (H e r a ld photo by Strempfer)

Engaged

/l .a n re e ii M iu h m m ii

Manst'iiii-I'rasorThe engagement of Miss Uaureen

.Manseau to James (1 Fraser, both of Manclicster, has been announceri by her motlier. Hejeanne V Manseau of 19C Cliffside Drive, Manchester, She is also the daughter of the late Joseph A Manseau

Mr Fraser is the son of Mr, and Mrs .lames I) Fraser ol '203 Maple St , Manchester

M iss Manseau graduated from Manchesler lligli School She is employed at Meads Up Beauty Salon in Manchesler.

Rli'dualojJ from “Manchester High School and is employed as a lineman with the IBKW Loral 42.

The couple is planning a June fi wedding at Church of the Nazarene in Manchester. (Nassif photo)

Edwards-Merritt

By BETTY RYDER

envelope to: Dr. Alan C. Lloyd, First Aid Kit, The Olsten Corporation, One Merrick Ave., Westbury, N.Y. 11590.

And so you won't wrack your brains waiting for the kit to arrive, here are the answers:

Time, when expressed informally and with o'clock should be written. Time in minutes, a m. and p.m. should be .shown in figures. .Specific amounts of money are shown in figures.

The sentence should be typed: Your order of April 5. 1979, will not be shipped until January 1980 at the earliest.

The three words most commonly misspelled are: occasion, recom­mend, and occurred.

If you mis.sed a few, maybe it's time to send for the kit Bermuda Baby

Well, it's very quiet around the house The young lady of the family is in Bermuda with a girl friend and from the latest reports they just HAVK to stay a couple more days. They were due home Wednesday, but that has changed to Friday or Satur­day or whenever they can get their Della tickets changed

"The weather is great: we are sooo tan," was her collect call data today.

But. it 's vacation week and somewhere in my fuzzy grey matter, I recall what it was like to be 17 in the springtime.

College Notes'Among the students named to the

dean's list al Virginia I ’olytechnic Institute *& State University at Blacksburg. Va . are:

Manchester: (,'vnthia .1. Allison, a junior majoring in marketing.

(ilaslonl)ury Erie W. llakanson, a senior m ajoring in e lec tr ic a l engineering

David 11 A.Filch, son of Dr. and Mrs Hohert M Fitch of HFD 1. Coventry, has been awarded a Mar­cus lleiman I’mject Award at Dart­mouth College for the 1979-1980 academic year The awards are presented y e a rly to provide monetary support tor projects con­ceived hv Darlinoulh students talented in the arts

A biochem istry m ajor with experience in both standard and elec­tronic music composition. Fitch received the award for the writing ol a composition manual lor beginning students on the Synidavier, a por­table digital electronic synthesizer with a broad range of sound possibilities

A senior al the college, he has been active in the Dartmouth Outing Club and the Nathan Smith Society, a stu­dent medical organization. Upon graduation, he plans to open a com­munity theatre in Coventry leaturing lioth musical and experimendal repertoire,

|)onna I,. Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Haymond F Brown of Manchesler, recently spent her belween-semesters vacation Irom Wheaton College as an intern with St. Francis Hospital Medical Center in llaiTlord

She is a junior al Wheaton.

Lisa Merritt and Lee A. Edwards, both of New Haven, were married April 21 at the United Methodist Church of Bolton.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merritt of Stratford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edwards of 428 Porter St., Manchester.

The Rev. Carlton Daley of Falmouth. Mass., assisted by the Rev. Marjorie Miles of Bolton officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with daisies, carnations and chrysanthemums, James McKay of Manchester was organist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.Miss Diana Peterson of Stratford was maid of honor.Eugene Graveline of Prospect served as best man.

Bruce Dixon of Manchester,' the bridegroom's cousin, was usher.

A reception was held at Willie s Steak House in Manchester, after which the couple left for Cape Cod. Mass. They will reside in New Haven.

Both Mr. and Mrs, Edwards attended Quinnipiac College in Hamden. (Pass photoi

l.uiira K. Iliiwiik

Iliivyuk-VS ilb'MThe engagement of Miss l.,;iura

Ellen Huvyak of Manchester to David Willett of Killingly has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Huvyak of 36 Trebbe Drive, M.anehester

Mr. Willett is the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert G Willett of Killingly,

Miss Huvyak graduated from Manchester High School in 1974 and from the University of Connecticut in 1978. She is employifd as a researchassistant at Tuft's New England Medical Center.

Mr. Willett graduated front the University of Connecticut in 1979. He

is a medical technician The couple is planning an August

1980 wedding ,

Mrs. Lee .A. Kdwards

50th Anniversary j

Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Smith of 296 Foster, St., South Windsor, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house for their family and friends on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m at their home.

The couple was married on May 1, 1929 in the old Wap- pihg Church parsonage.

They have seven children, 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. With the exception of one son in Ohio, all of their children reside in the immediate area, illulstein photo)

Radiution HazardsWASHINGTON (UF’ D - Hazards from microwave

radiation are increasing, says the General Accounting Of­fice. which wants a performance standard set and en­forced promptly for microwave medical diathermy machines to protect patients, operators and the public. In a recent report, the congressional investigative agency cited Food and Drug Administration estimates that 15,000 such machines are used in the United States anywhere from once a week to 12 times dailv.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Smith

YWCA Classes Open\ ! i 1 4 rt f U... t * e i _ The Nutmeg Branch of the Hart

ford Region YWCA still has limited openings in some of its cla.s.ses and activities scheduled to begin in early May Registrations will be accepted until the classes are filled

For children, a tour-week clown worshop will be offered on Monday afternoons to learn juggling, pan­tomime. improvisation and make-up "Kids in the Kitchen," a four-week cooking cla.ss, on Thur.sday after­noons. will loach children basic kitchen skills w hile creating delicious snacks to take home and share with the rest ol the family. A series of eight tennis lessons for children will be ottered on Monday and Wednesday afternoons at Manchecter Hacouet Club. There will

also be tennis lessons for teens on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, taught by Milli Lucek.

For pre-schoolers, there is preschool gymnastics on Monday and Tuesday afternoon, and a four-week "mother-Tot Crafts " class on

Tuesday mornings. Each week there will be a different project using sim­ple hou.sehold items such as egg car­tons, macaroni and paper cups.

The YWCA Nursery School, which is presently accepting registration for 1979-80 school year, has a few openings remaining in its three-day program, Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings from 9-11:30 am .

For adults, a class in "Continental Cooking" will be held on Tuesday

mornings for four weeks in May. Participants will prepare and eat a complete meal each week, focusing on French. Spanish, German and Italian cuisine. A di.sco-dance class is being offered on Friday evenings, in which all of the latest dances will be taught. Also, second-session tennis lessons, starting in mid-May, on Monday and Wednesday, still have some openings at all skills levels.

TheYWCA is in need ot preschool toys, in good condition, tor use in the ch ild care room If you have something to donate, or have any questions about the above programs, come into the YWCA, 78 N. Main Street, Manchester, or call the office at 647-14.37

VFW, Auxiliary Name Loyalty Day Queen

The Loyalty Day Committee ol the Andcr.snn-Shea Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary, in Manchesler, have selected Miss Theresa llovey of Hebron, as its 1979 Loyalty Day Queen.

Miss llovey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas llovey of East Street, Hebron, w ill com pete in the statewide contest for the state title ot Miss Loyalty Day Queen on Friday evening Mav 4 The judging will

proceed the annual Loyalty Day Ball which is being held in Bridgeport.

In addition. Miss Hovey 5s Manchester's Miss Loyalty Day Queen, will participate in the 27th Loyalty day Parade on Sunday, May 6 and in Manchester's Memorial Day Parade

Co-chairmen of Manchester's Loyalty Day Committee are Wes Hhuda and Mrs. Margaret Zikus.

..

Duplicate Bridge

. , ______ t f «I’ ulricia I. l{oiiley

Bouli'y-LiiiiisThe engagement of Miss Patricia

Irene Bouley to .leffrey F. Ennis, both of Manchester, has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs William M Bouley of 29 Sunset St., Manchester.

Mr. Ennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ennis Jr. of 98 Church St , Manchester.

.Miss Bouley graduated from Manchester High School. She isemployed at Michael's Jewelers in Manctiester.

M r. Ennis graduated from Manchester High ‘ School and_,is employed as manager of Radio Shack in Wiilimantic.

■' The couple is planning a Sept 8 wedding at St. James Church in Manchester (Fine .Art photo)

Ci'iilcr Bridge ClubApril 20 at the Masonic Temple,

Manchester — North-South: Al Palcich and George Pethis, first, Paul Hassett and Marge LaFrance, second: Mr and Mrs. T.J. Crockett, third

East-West: Don Christensen and Nancy Suizdak. first: Adella Blaszc- zak and Carole Vizard, second; Larry Hebert and Perry Macrohan, third.

April 13 — Al Palcich and George f'ethis, first: Phyllis Pier.son and Barbara Davis, second: Ruth Han- nabury and Ken Kozak, third.

East-West; Jim Baker and Lynda Seidel, first; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucal, second; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smyth, third.

Manrlie!<ler Bridg)' ClidiApril 19, Maple Street. Manchester

— North-South; Phyllis Pierson and Bette Martin, first; Ann Staub and Murray Powell, second; Mary Warren and Anne McLaughlin, third.

East-West; Burt Smyth and Sara Mendelsohn, first; Kaye Winninger and Al Palcich, second; Irving Carlson and Judy Pyka, third.

.April 16 — North-South: Frankie Brown and Jane Lowe, first; Phyllis Pierson and Barbara Davis, second; Peggy Dunfield and Mary Corkum, third.

East-West: Beverly Saunders and Irving Carlson. Marge Prentiss and thel Robb, tied for first; Ronnie Toomey and Olympia Fegy, third.

April 12 — Flo Barre and Barbara Davis, first; Luci Wadsworth and Ethel Robb, second; Donna Feir and Ellen Goldberg, third.- ■East-Wwtr'”Peggy Dunfield alia M ary Corkum . f irs t; B everly Saunders and Mary Willhide, second ; Irving Carlson'and Sara Mendelsohn, third.

Over-all winners of the two-week

club championship were Barre and Davis.

April 9 — Joyce Rossi and Judy Pyka. first; Flo Barre and Penny Skenderian, second; Mary Corkum and Ann McLaughlin, third.

East-West: Mollie Timreck and Faye Lawrence, first; Burt and Flo Smyth, second; Ann Staub and Marge Warner, third.

PinochleM i i n c l n ’ s i i T

Top scorers in the Manchester Senior Citizens Pinochle Group game April 19 at the Army and Navy Club are John Gaily, 617. Peg Vendrillo. 597. Helen Gavello. 594, Josephine O'Connor, 581, Joseph Carlin. 580, Ann Ploud, 577, Harold Bagot. 574. Paui Schuetz, 573. Ed Scott. 572, and Caroline Fredericksen. 567

A e r n o i i

Winners in the Vernon Senior Citizens Pincochle Club tournament April 19 at the Senior Citizens Center are Ann Flechsig, 615, Lucile Carlson, 612. Joe Perzanowski. 609. and George Dean, 599.

Top scorers in the club's April 17 game are Joe St. Louis, 704. Ed Kreyssig. 702. Sopie Bogdan, 697, Joe Perzanowski, 695. and Ted Leboc, 682

Tag Sale PostponedMANCHESTER — Members of the

Ladles Auxiliary';$d^h“eVFW who had items for the tag sale which was postponed from last Saturday to sometime next month, may still bring their donations to the post home.

Teresa Hoxev

FlintCompletesTraining

Marine Pvt. Scott A. Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs William R Flint Sr. of 132 Orchard St.. Rockville, has com­pleted recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island S.C

During the 10 and one-half week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival

He joined the Marine Corps in August 1978 ^

Marine Pvt Michael E. Sluboski. son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Sluboski of 78 Winding Lane. East Hartford, has reported for duty with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing Futenma. Marine Corps Air Station, Okinawa.

A 1973 graduate of Penney High School in East Hartford, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1978

Gary P Marquis, son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred .A .Marquis of 57 Glenstone Drive. Vernon, has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force.

The a irm a n , a m u n itio n s maintenance specialist at Luke AFB, Ariz . serves with a unit bf the Tac­tical Air Command.

Airman Marquis is a 1972 graduate of Rockville High School.

Manchester Grange , —MANCHESTER — Manchester

Grange w ill hold a card party Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall on Oicott Strfeet.

Door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. The public is invited. '

iHaurliralrr EunnmjHrralJiManchester - A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1 . 1881

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

iWl Wef'Dtff Awo.t Bufedo ot C-fCwdioi

Customer Service — 647*9946

V em o e t Ui'-teO P re s s i»'te«''dltO«'di

w.-w -.w . W-...VV Harold E TurKingtoo. Executive EditorRaymond F Robmson Editor-Publistier Frank A Burbank. Managirtg Editor

Other Editors SayPresident Carter has now put

together a coherent approach to the nation's energy problems. But with his mandate for decontrol, energy prices will rise faster than general inflation for the loreseeable future. The most pressing social question is how severely those price increases will affect poor people.

Allowing all domestic crude oil prices to rise to the world level, as the president proposes to do, would raise the household in New England, which burns about 1.600 gallons ol oil a year, this amounts to $112 a year in increased costs, an important sum for a low income tamily. but scarcely devastating.

The president proposes to cushion the impact by imposing an excess profits tax on oil companies, the structure of which has not yet been defined. This tax would finance aid for those families least able to afford the higher prices that will result

Trom decontrol and finance research on alternative energy technology.

But assistance to low income families is too important to be tied to the fate of the excess profits tax, which may not succeed in Congress. The assistance portion of the president's proposal should be therefore be separated from the package.

The proposed price increases do not seem large enough to discourage consum ption m a rk e d ly . The

AlmanacToday is Tuesday. April 24, the

114th day of 1979 with 251 to follow.The moon is between its last

quarter and new phaseThe morning stars are Mercury.

Venus and Mars.The evening stars are Jupiter and

Saturn.Those born on this date are under

the sign of Taurus.John Russell Pope. American

architect of famous public buildings, was born April 24. 1874.

On this day in history:In 1704, the Boston News Letter

becam e the f irs t A m erican newspaper to be published on r

ThoughtsThe new church home that our con­

gregation is building at 153 West Ver­non Street is to be called by the old New England name: Meetinghouse. We like this for a number of reasons It gives expression to our deep roots in the New England tradition. Our demonination began in and around Boston in the early 1800's as an out­growth of the established church there. In those days and in the earlier days in New England before there were denominations, the church buildings were often referred to as meetinghouses because all kinds of meetings were held there besides meetings for the worship of God. Town meetings were held in the meetinghouses before there were

^ tovim halls. Political meetings were ■ held to protest the lyrany of the king.

president's objective must therefore depend heavily on voluntary actions by individuals. He conceded tliis by asking people to use car pools and public transportation, set their ther­mostats no higher than 65 in winter and no lower than 80 in summer, and drive no faster than 55 mph in order to save energy.

Voluntary conservation has worked only spottily in the past. Some business have made major strides but many have not. and there is no reason to think they will do so volun­tarily now. Furthermore, many in­dividuals who have already cut back feel they can do little more. They want the wasters to do their fair share of conservation.

The president is taking major political risks with his program He may wind up absorbing the blame for all price incrc.ises without reaping the benefits of any positive results from the conservation efforts people are making.

But there is little choice. We im­port too much energy, to the detri­ment of our balance of payments situation. And we have a complex price control system that has not maximized domestic production of oil. The president's program, if enacted, will not produce a revolu­tion. But it is a sensible move, however painful, in the right direc­tion. — Boston Globe

Letters to the EditorF.VKMNt; tlEHAl.D. Tries . April '24. 1979 - PAGE SEVEN

regular basis.In 1877. federal troops were moved

out of New Orleans, ending Northern military occupation ot the South lollowing the Civil War

In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States after receiving an American ultimatum to withdraw Irom Cuba

In 1972. Apollo 16, astronauts blasted off the moon and headed back to the earth alter the third U.S exploration of the luncar surface.

.A thought for the day: German poet Christian Gellert said. "Live as you will have wished to live when you arc dying "

Quote/Unquote"I'm off the ferris wheel. I know

now how good baseball is, how good it's been to me. how much I want to get back to it."

— Sparky AnilcrHon, form er manager of (he Cineinnali Redn.

"Which amendment is it that

Yesterdays25 ears* \g(o

The Herald wins first prize in national typography contest.

F'irem en extinguish f ire in Highland Park woods

10 VfioMr. and Mrs. Edson Bailey are

presented the coveted "M award bv the M anchester Commerce

Clean-up Volunteers ThankedTo the editorOn behalf of the Environment and

Beautification Committee ot the (ira te r Manchester Chamber of Commerce, the Manchester Jaycees. the Manchester Conservation Com­m is s io n and the D o w ntow n Manchester AssiM-iatiim. 1 would like to thank the many youth groups that participated in the townwide clean­up day even on Saturday

The youth organizations involved ini luded Girl Scout Troops, 2. 77. 601. 6,39. 642. 670. 67,3. Brownie Tnsips 608. 624. Cuh I ’acks 27 , 91. 112. 120 . 367 and 538. Bov Si oiit Tnsips 25.and 17. Manchester Order ol DeMolay; llillstown Leather I’ounders. 4-H. Manchester 4-H Handycralters. Church ol .lesiis Christ of Latter Day Saints. Center Congregational Church Community Baptist Chuicli. Concordia Lutheran Church and Lutz .lunioi' Museum .limior Volunteer l.caiiue

I warn to express my apprei i.ition lo the liusinesses llial Keneroiislv lur- rushed trucks lor the pruici I These

included Manchester Sand and Gravel. Orlando Annulli and Sons, Green Manor Constnietion. Andrew Ansaldi Co . Filloramo Construction Co , Robert Johnson B uilder. Dum alo Enterprises. Norman llelieiillial. Giolii Imndseaping and Contrailing, Balt Co.. Dillon Sales ami Service. Carter Chevrolet, Lynch Toyola-l’ontiac, Moriarty Brothers, Manchester Honda and Mat Tmil and Engineenng

Next I would like to congratulate the Mam hestcr .layeees and wives lor an oulsiamling eiMikout luncheon liirnislied lor all ol Ihe participating uroup'; ami Iheir supervisors

\lsii 1 want lo thank Ernie Tureck ami Hie Town Park Department and Fred W.ijes and the Town Highway Deparloienl and 1,1 Sweetiev and the Mam heller Police Department lor (heir ucncrous niopcialion in in- '-unne (he smoolh opcr.itioii ol HusC l C I l l

I .00 vr.ilclul lo Hic Downtown Mi l ' li.iMl - ,\s'-oci,H loll and the s.o loi' U.ink ot M.iM' hc^lci loi Hicir

generosilv in donating plastic hags lor the elean-up.

As a result o| this enthusiastic I'ooperalion and participation the project involved about 50 youths removing more than 750 bags ol trash Irom our roadside areas ami schisd uroiimls

I ho|ie eai li Manchester youth and ailiill. ,iml homeowner and hiisiness will now make renewed ctlort to' keep oiir communitv Iree id litter

Dr Douglas II Smith Chairman

' Environment and Beautification Committee

Tax Break For FIderlvI'll the editorI am 72 years old and I live on

Social Securilv onlyI sav the retired people arc getting

iippixl oil hv high prices and taxes, lioth si.lie .mil properlv

I lud Hic inner ch.imher crack on oiv luruacc .mil it cost me $28 plus stale I,IX III mst.ill ,i new one

When mv lurn.icc is cleaned m Ihc spniii: I .oil l.iNcd ag.im hu am new p.iils \\ c arc s i.lie taxed on clcr\ Hum; uc Imv

II \.m wanl lo keep nmr properli up with lumber and paint, get into

vmir .Social .Secunlv lor more state taxes

Dn iiroperlv taxes. I believe it ilioiild not appiv lo people who live on Soi iai Securilv alone 4

I here is supposed to he an energy ''hoil.igc, lull people can Hv Irom W.ishmgloii lo llaiHord to talk about oil \lso I iimlci stand that people can III lo Clima while the retired people Inc on sm.ill im om,.s imd still have10 p,i\ si.iio laxcs aml pai high luol011 pi If rs

■ \llicd W Muni I ' l l llo\ 6f,4 M . m i h c s lm

Jack Anderson

Historic Documents Face RuinW.ASHINtfTON — Gross mis­

management and negligence hv Ihe N atio n a l .Archives brass are desiroving v ita l parts ol our Am erican hen luge Priceless documents and I Urns that record Ihe hisUirv II I Ihe United Slates hack to (ieorge Washington's time are slowly iTumhIing into dust or otherwise deterioratingbeyond repair in \the A rc h iv e s ' Ivaults. ’ ^ \

Sources within \ , lythe Archives tell us that even the expenditure of millions of dollars cannot re tr ie v e hundreds of thousands ol treaties, letters, public documents and iinc-ol-a-kind Him negatives.

The gradual destruction iil our wri- tcen and graphic histiirv is one ol the most closely hushed-iip secrets in Wa.shingtiin We discovered Ihe situa­tion whde investigating last year's disastrous lire at the Archives' storage lacilitv in SuiHand. Md

Hall the Archives Him collection — 26 million leet — went up in (lames Lost forever were such documentaries as the "March ol

Time lilms ol Hic 19.'i0s and a iinii|iie I limed hisHirv ol the .lapanese mvas- Hon ol Manchuria

The prohlcms ,il Archives have a 1 ommnn cause reliisal ol Ihe ageii- I V managenieni lo heed repeated Marnmg-- Irom ex[)erls that poor '-lor.iuc .O ld negligent supervision will mciilahlv destrov much ol the oialcri.il cnlnislcd to the Archives' care

Here arc .some ol the shocking con­ditions we discovered • Uolaiiial papers, including ahout 2:)(i.lKlu pages id Contmenlal Uongfess documents and original letters of Washington. John Adams and Henjainm Franklin liave never been ireated to neutralize the aclde In the paper Hiat is slowK' eating them .iwav M ain ol Ihese historic doi iimi'iils lie scalli'ied on Hie lloor. unlioimd, Olliers have been stored improperlv lor ko long Hiat archivists (ear Ihev'll cnimhle lo dust il the Hies are opened

• All the Indian treaties remain rolled up inste.'id ol being llatlened iiul as o l l i r ia l p reserva tio n proi ediires dielale Most ol the Irealies liave not been mierollimed against the dav when Ihev will even- tuallv disintegrate.

• Reeords ol Hie General Aeeom, imi; Ollii e, lied togellier with string, are in siu h deplorable eondition Hiat lhe\ re barely usable anymore The Inlerslale Uommeree Commission's reeords are ui a similarly pitiable state ol deeav

• Prieeless doeiiments have been Muililaled, stolen, or smipiv have dis- .ippeared Forexam|ile, whal may be the only original doeiiiiient in Hus lo u n lrv hearing K arl M arx's signature is missing This was a manileslo Irom the Commiinisl In le rn a tio n a l. e o n g ra liila tin g Abraham Lincoln on his re-election in 1864 Niimcrniis wartime telegrams ot Lineoln's also have been lost or slolen

• Sponlaneiiiislv eomhustihle nilrale him eonliniies to he slored in eorridors. des|iile repealed warnings hv ex|)(Tls in lire prevenlion Snme ol Hie nilrale him. in lact. was being slored in a fillh-lloor vault at Hie main Ari liives budding in downtown Washinton. direetly heliind Hie projeetion tioolh id the 3(l0-seat movie theater endangering Hie lives ol aiidienees at Hie regular Him showings

Al one time that Him was cooking.' an insider told us "The

and so onThe word ‘ church " is frequently

used for a building but it also refers to the "body of Christ, " the com­munity of worshipers who assemble for their devotions to the highest Thus, when we met at the old building on Main Street or later at what used to be the Singer Learning Center or now at the Community Y, we became the church each Sunday we met together

When we invite the citizens of Manchester to help us dedicate our first meetinghouse in the fall, we will ask you to welcome us not only as a new house of God but as a new meeting place for neighbors and friends who may need to get together about community concerns in many years to come

Et t a m k wo*m vwr.tXvEG**/*'- N.e.« '»'>

Cham ber ol

guarantees freedom of the press?" Well. I'm against it "

— Joseph lle n d r ie , rh a ir in a n o f the N uc lea r K efcu la lo ry C om n iin - n ion , (liK russ in g Iio h lo deal w ith ih e news m e d ia l d u r in p ihe Th ree M ile Is lan d e ris is . (T h e re m a rk is fro m a Ira n s e r ip t o f a p r iva le M areh .31 ro m m is s io n m eetinfc.)

"The Army ought to raise its stan­dards for men, not lower standards for women. "

— Spee. 4 D iana Aaldez. 2 1 , o f Nebraska C ily , Neh,, diseussinfz the re ae lion am onp I .S. A rm y wom en in W esi G erm any lo the d e e is io n lo lo w e r in le ll i |z e n re re q u ire m e n ts fo r fem ale re e r iiils . I n d e r Ihe new p o lie y , w om en lo lu n le e rs u n lik e m ales, m u s i s t i l l h a \e h ifd . seh iud ilip lo m a s .

temperature in the corridor was in Hie 9(is ' Nitrule tdm. we were told,I an Idiiw up In .iilverse liumiiilily eon- diliims when temperatures reach Ihe 8(ls ^

The lire hazard id nitrate Him has lieen knuwii lor years in Hie movie in­dustry hut Arehives was euriiiusly uiihllerenl to Hie danger posed by its vasl aeeumulation ol old films. In 1969 an internal report warned of the sell ignilmg polenlial ol Hie material and urged management to undertake a erash |irogram lo copy the nitrate lihii on a saier eliemieal base

The warning was ignored, and in 1977 anil 1978 spontaneous eoiiibus- lion eaiiseil millions ol feet of hislorie lilms lo he destroyed.

Following the 1977 lire, an internal salelv I'ommiHiT made numerous suggest urns toil' preventing another explosion These recommendations Here hasii lii'e-[)revention measures, sueli as inslallalion id thermometers outside eaeli storage vauU, modlHeu- lion id air haiulleis uisiile the vaults, storage ol ileeomposed nitrate film in melul eonlainers under water. |ieniling disposal, and proliihition ol Him storage on vault lliiors or Imildmg eorriilors

These ABCs ol salelv were also ig­nored hv Arehives manager .ent

I'lven Hie (ireservalion devices that are in place ollen don't do the job Ihev re supposed to do An internal sliidv SIX monihs ago showed that 60 peri eni ol Hie hvdridliermographs, which m easure h iiin idtv and lem|ieralure, were not working and Ihe lempeialures were rising to dangerous levels in Ihe vaults.

The National Archives employes some ol the top preservation siieeiahsts in the world, and il is not Iheir laiill that so many ol our most valu.ihle hislorie doeumenls are, delei loraling For years these' spi'iialisis have been calling their bosses' allention lo the rid that has sel in among hound volumes, letters. inaniiseii|ils. Irealies and maps Their warnings have simpiv been shrugged id I

Eoolnole Archivist .lames Hhoads did not respond lo our request lor an interview A spokesman, however, said Hial Arehives management con­siders Ihe eoriditions under which Irealies ;ind documents are stored to he "aeeeplahle and elimalieallv eon- Irolled

In olhei words Ihev don't even I oiieed Hial there s a tuoldem

The Light Side

I’m Dreaming Of A Light

SCOOPSm u F w r o s m u wTHf m i .

I Kftow ir vflu H£ip OM raoR V rAYRfWIW..

By DICK \\ i;s iWASHINGTON lUfM i - Each

year, il seems, more and more peo­ple join in the observance of Taxmas. the ritualistic income sacrifice that lakes place on April 15

Il should be a joyous occasion.

Iq r D o n ^ S n ^

w r I W N 'T IWWK cw CM IAHRM AS A ro iA l WRIT! OFF V

Beating Ihc filing deadline, un­burdening one's self ol IRS forms for another year, sharing in the support of democracy — those surely are ac­tivities to gladden the heart.

Yet you can tell Irom the Taxmas ,Night photographs published last week that the throngs gathered at prrst offices to mad their returns weren't in a festive mrxxl. .Some had faces longer than the lines they were standing in.

Clearly. Taxmas larks something — something that keeps it from generating the good cheer and fellowship manifested on such oc­casions as Christmas. Easter. Thanksgiving and Valentine's Day

The missing ingredient. I believe,- IS svmboHsm-.............

Christmas, fcfaster, et al. are sym­bolized by jolly little fables and figments that add to the gaiety. Who can resist Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny. Cupid, the Great Pumpkin and .so on'’

Before Taxmas can similarly Hll its adherents with merriment and warm glow, il must acquire some cute.sy. adorable lolklore ol its own Here's one way to get a legend started

A young girl writes a letter to a newspaper asking whether there really is a Fairy Auditor

The girl, whose name can be Virginia, or maybe .North Dakota, says she has heard that the Fairy Auditor dwells somewhere in the lar rece.sses ol the IRS On Taxmas Night it Hits out through the loopholes to protect last minute filers from the Matinsburg Monster, as the IRS computer is called

She al.so says she has been told that if the filers claim the proper dedui • tionSi don't forget 'to- sign their returns, address their envelopes properly and apply the right postage, the Fairy Auditor will bring them a rebate

Isn't that a lovely legend'’ Once

disseminated, it should pul Ihe Fairly Auditor right up there with SI Nick. Hie Easier liunriv and the Tooth Fairy in philaniropie symbolism,

Hul (able alone isn't enough To eom[H-te wilh Ihe oilier (igmenlary benelactors. Hie Taxmas symbol will need .some sort ol visual personiliea- lion

I ’erhaps Ihe IKS should commis­sion the Disnev studios lo create a cartoon version Then on Taxmas Night, post olfiees that remain open to accommodate IlHi hour tilers could add lo Ihe Inn hv displaying cardboard eiitouls ol Hie I'airv Auditor

Those wailing in line to mail their returns ./ quid. drmk.-Jua.sls to IRS — Commission Jerome iSoil-hearted Jerry i"* Kurtz and sing carols like "AwJv in a Tax Shelter " and 0. Lit­tle Tow- ol Ix'avenworih '

Few would be so credulous as lo expect an actual rebate, ol course

._H..6 the spirj!j.d„TiLXniu5 that cuuni.s..

I’AUK K K iH T - EVKNING HERALD. Tuea., April 24, 1979c ObituariesPrunriH DuupluiM*'

VERNON — Francis Uauplaise, 66. of 48 Reservoir Road died Monday at Rockville General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nina Wolf Dauplaise.

Mr. Dauplaise was born in Stafford Springs, son of the late Edmond and Delia Shepard Dauplaise. and had lived in Vernon most of his life. He had been employed lor 35 years at Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp.. East Hartford, retiring in 1975 as a foreman. He was a member of the Senior Citizens Club and the loca l chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons.

He also leaves two daughters. Mrs. Raymond (A d r ia ) Hanson of Rockville and Mrs. Gilbert (Michele) Ames of Tolland: two sisters. Mrs. Violet Dion and Mrs. Ernestine Donnelly, both of Manchester; and four grandchildren:

The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 a m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. 76 Pro.spect St.. Rockville, with a mass at St. Bernard's Church. Rockville, at 10. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. Rockville.

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

The fam ily suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Rockville General Hospital Building Fund.

Mr*. Lilliun T. KeeneyM ANCHESTER - Mrs. L illian

Todd Keeney. 85. of 450 E. Center St. died Saturday at M anchester Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Walter W. Keeney Sr.

M rs . Keeney was born in Manchester and had lived here all her life. She was a registered nurse and before her retirement in 1966, was employed at Crestfield Con­valescent Home. She was a member of South United Methodist Church and a 50-year member of Temple Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Women's Club of Manchester. She also was a member o f . the Connecticut Nurses Association.

She is survived by two sons, Richard J. Keeney of Manchester and Walter W. Keeney ,)r. of Allen­town, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. William (Ann) Runde of Manchester, Mrs. William (Betty) Richards of Avon and Mrs. Harry (Carol) Hougas of Newington; two brothers, Albert J. Todd of Manchester and Walter Todd of Ojai. Calif.; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Buckland Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.The fam ily suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to the Development Fund ol Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Teen-Ager Hospitalized After Stabbing in ParkMANCHESTER - An 18-year-old''

South Windsor man was in satisfac­tory condition today at Manchester Memorial Hospital with slab wounds he sustained during an assault in Center Springs Park Monday night.

Police said Jefirey Neault of Route 5 was walking with his girl friend on a dirt road in the park at 11:05 p.m. when the two were jumped by a man who tried to steal the woman's purse.

A fight 'ensued and Neault was stabbed, police said.

Hospital authorities said Neault had stab wounds in the chest and his cheek.

Detective Capt. .loseph Brooks said the assailant was known to the vic­tim. but that Neault was unwilling to identify him lor police. "We can't bring the incident to a conclusion without the cooperation of the vic­tim "

Panel Again Tables Liquor Distance Bid

By .11 i n i : T O M I 'K IV SH<-ral(l lle|ii)rl<'r

MANCHESTER - The Planning and Zoning Commission tabled the three items on its agenda Monday night

The PZC tabled lor the second time a decision on an application for revised licpior limits

Earlier this month. PZC Chairman Alfred Siefferl held hack the com­mission's decision pending further thought and study ol the State l,i(|uor Contro l Com m ission 's lis t of definitions for restaurant and other lood .service establishments

A copy of the definitions was read to the commi.ssion by Alan l.amson, town planner, hut the commissioners asked to have copies made .so they could have lime lo study them before making a decision on the application, which proposes revised distance re(|uirements lor restaurants that serve li(|uor

The PZC is waiting for a report from the town engineering and public works deparlments before deciding on an inland wetlands permit sought by the Vernon Street Corp. to build a road from the Knollwood Road sub­division off Vernon Street to a 33- acre undeveloped parcel of land to the northeast, now unaccessihle to vehicles

The PZC also wants lo study lurther a rei|uest by Economy Elec­t r ic lo r pe rm iss ion to t i l l a designated wetland on its propertv lor ilevelopment purposes

Skal«'l)(»ai'(l I.iiiiilCOl.UMBUS. Ohio lUPI) - The

Columbus suburb ol Upper Arlington bas enacted a new speed limit — for skateboards

The City Council has approved legislation to limit the speed for sk a tebo a rd s lo 15 mpb and probibiting their use on sidewalks in a business district

■fhe ordniance also broadens the definition for skateboards to include roller boards powered by "gravity, m uscle power or m ecban ica l motorized means "

Kenneth Houd, surveyor, who represented Economy Electric Co., said his client is asking fur about seven-tenths of an acre to be filled in.

But the PZC deferred a decision on a reiiuest from Economy Electric Co. to purchase a strip of land from the town The strip which is 20 feet wide and 700 feet long is in a residen­tia l zone, and.runs behind the building

In other business, the PZC eon- curred with the Town Board of Direc­tors concerning the sale of a parcel of town-owned land off .lefferson Street lo Ernest Reid, contractor.

The commission voted to advise the Board of Directors to try to locate funds so they can go ahead with the Comprehensive Plan of Development The present plan was drawn up 16 years ago.

A surprise move was made when Sielfert read the resignation sub­m itted by com m issioner ,Iohn Hutchinson. PZC vice chairman.

llulchinson, who was appointed to the commission in November 1972, said he was resigning for personal reasons He said he had enjoyed ser­ving with "dedicated" people, and that he didn't think the people have appreciated the dedication of the ap­pointed commissioners.

Mn». AnanlaHia Toinalunia.E A S T H A R T F O R D - M rs .

Anastasia Tomkunas Tomalonis. 68, of 33 Columbus St. died Sunday at Hartford Hospital.

Mrs. Tomalonis was born in Lawrence. Mass., and had lived in East Hartford for tbe past 38 years.

She leaves a son, Charles S. Tomalonis of East Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Chase of South Windsor; a brother, Stanley B. Tomkunas of East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Antoinette Brazauskas of Manchester; and four grandchildren.

The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 a.m, from Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., with a mass at St. Mary's Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery,

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

.VIrH. Kdilh V. JohnHloneEAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Edith

Virgin Johnstone, 71, of 42 Deerfield Ave. died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Johnstone was born in Con­cord, N.H., and had lived in East Hartford for the past 10 years. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church.

She leaves two sons, Bruce Johnstone and Leonard Johnstone, both of East Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Barracco of East Hart­ford and Mrs. L.R. H ill of Alabama: a g randdaugh te r, K e r i-A nne Johnstone of East Hartford; and a grandson. Heath Johnstone of Manchester.

The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 a m. from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a mass at St. Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.

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

iVIrn. Donald K. Kicliurd ,Sr.VERNON — Mrs. Christine Tyler

Richard, 60, of 26 Bolton Road died Monday night at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford. She was the wife of Donald E. Richard .Sr.

Mrs. Richard was born Dec. 25, 1918 in Manchester and had lived in Vernon most ol her life. Before her retirement, she had been employed as an office secretary. She was ac­tive in the affairs of the United Methodist Church of Vernon.

She also leaves lour daughters, Mrs. Harmon Howe Jr. of Tolland, Mrs. Raymond Roy and Mrs. David C. .Symonds, both of Vernon, and Mrs. Janice L. Wiesner of Rockville; a stepson, Donald E. Richard Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Search of Vernon; a granddaughter and six grandsons.

The funeral is Thursday at 10:30 a m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. The Rev. Marjorie Hiles, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Vernon, will of­ficiate. Burial will be at the con­venience of the family

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

The fam ily suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the United Methodist Church of Vernon, 401 Hartford Turnpike.

l i i i ' t i i lu t i t M i K<‘H e a rc hTOLEDO, Ohio (UPD — "The im­

portance of conservation to U S. energy policy has brought about in­creased emphasis in home insulation research, " reports Dr. Robert Doban. senior vice president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corpora­tion.

Denison Likely Topic For College Trustees

H ARTFO RD — The Board of Frustees of the state's Regional Community Colleges is scheduled to meet in executive session Wenesday at 3 p.m.

Although no ofticials would con­firm the subjeet of the special meeting, it is expected to include dis- c u s s i0 n of the c o n t r a c t of Manchester Community College President Ronald H. Denison. Denison was asked to respond to the board by Wednesday on the reported request for him to resign as presi­dent, according to Carroll Maddox, head of college and community relations at MCC.

Manchester Police ReportT..I'T" iimumrririwi iiiiii li'ii .m

MANCHESTER — Police arrested Marc K. Violette, 21, of 204 Oak Grove St. on warrants Monday in .connection with several burglaries and an armed robbery in recent months.

Violette was charged with third degree burglary and third-degree larceny and theft ot a firearm (three counts) in_c«j)aeeiionAv3t4i-a J)reak-in at Brown's t ire Co Shop. 333 Main St, in February. A sate and some guns were taken in that break, police said.

He was charged with third-degree burglary and third-degree larceny in connection with a break and entry at Agway Inc- on New State Road. A safe was opened in that break and fhe

safe from Brown's was found behind Agway. police said.

Violette was also charged with first-degree robbery and second- degree larceny in connection with an armed robbery at the Cap 'n Cork Package Store, 485 N. Main St, March 6. Third-degree burglary and second-degrw larceny chflrges-were lodged against Violette in connection with a break-in at Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main St. on Feb, 20. A safe was broken into during that burglary.

Two other men were arrested last week in connection with several of the same incidents. Detective Capt. Joseph Brooks.gave credit to Detec­tive Russell Holyfield for the in­vestigative work .on the cases. He

Southwest Parking Lot Subject of Town Study

By GRKG PKARSONl lc ru ld K cpo r le r

MANCHESTER - The town this week will begin a "coupon cam­paign" aimed at determining the in­terest in a commuter parking lot in the southwest section of town, t o e proposed site is on slate-owned

pr%erty near the Spencer Street exit ramp of the Interstate 84 connector,

Stephen Cassano, a member of the Town Board of Directors, said this morning he is hopeful the lot can be opened by August, which is the scheduled opening date for a similar lot in Bolton near the Bolton- Manchester town line.

"When the first bus leaves Bolton, we want it to stop in Manchester," Cassano said.

He emphasized the importance of the coupon campaign, which will •Start later this week. The town will advertise about the proposed lot and will include a coupon in the adver­tisement. Anyone who would be in­

terested in using the lot should fill out the coupon and return it to Thomas O'Marra, an administrative assistant in the town's Department of Public Works who has worked on such transportation matters.

Cassano said the number of coupons that are returned will be a key lo whether or not the state sup­ports the idea of construction of the commuter parking iot off the 1-84 connector.

There presently is a commuter lot at Burr Corners in Manchester and that lot is one of the busiest in the stale, Cassano said.

It is. however, an inconvenient location for many residents in the town's populous areas, he said. The new proposed site would be con­venient lor many residents in the southern and western sections of town.

The lot could hold 75 cars to begin with and there is nearby property that the state could use for lot expan­sion In fact, the state owns five

acres of property on the north side of Spencer ..Street near the E ast Hart­ford town line.

"If this thing really catc(i^ fire, the state would have the aM ity to meet whatever demand develops." O'Marra said.

One problem does exist, however— the lack of a bus to service the lots. The state has yet to provide a bus to service the Bolton lot, although such a bus may soon be allocated for the line, Cassano said.

He plans to look into other possible methods for providing buses, such as a private company. This means a bus could be provided immediately if the state does not have one available when the lots open.

Cassano said he and other town representatives plan lo meet with state officials early next month to discuss the commuter lot proposal. The response of the most recent coupon campaign will be an impor­tant part of their review of the propo.sal, he said.

Educators Oppose Bill For Binding Arbitration

Ry AUCK RYANSllc ru ld Reporter

MANCHESTER - Board of Educa­tion members Monday night un­animously opposed a state bill that calls for binding arbitration when teacher contract negotiations have reached an impasse.

The board, which has long opposed binding arbitration because it gives fiscal control to an out-of-town ar­bitrator, authorized Superintendent .fames R. Kennedy to notify the senators and representatives from this area of their opposition lo the proposed bill.

Wilson Deakin J r ., assistant superiniendent ol schools, said that the teachers' contracts have gone lo arbitration many times in the past, but "in the 10 years I've been here, we've had successful mediation only once. Once, arbitration awarded fringe benefits that had never even been talked about."

Asked if the Manchester Education A.ssocialion approved binding ar­bitration, Deakin .said he had dis­

cussed it with the association many times and “they loved it. " One of the association's arguments was that if there is arbitration, school is sure to open in .September, he said.

The estimated income from the state, if the equalization funding bill is passed will total about $4,862,093, Kennedy reported. This is up more than $300,000 in state aid than the board anticipated in February, ac­cording to reports.

In other business, the board ap­proved a calendar for next year, which has few changes from the cu rren t ca lendar. Among the changes is that schools will be open during local elections in November.

A videotape report of music programs throughout the school system was presented by Michael Or- fitelli, head of the music department.

Vocal groups, bands and orchestras at elementary, junior high and senior high school levels were shown performing. Among the groups was the recently formed Manchester String Ensemble, com­posed of elementary school students.

"It's not the philharmonic, but it ’s a start, ” said Orfitelli. The program started in the fall with stings as part of the system, and arrived much sooner than expected, he said.

The board, enthusiastic over the presentation, later suggested that sim ilar programs might be con­sidered for telecast on cable televi­sion.

F a m i l y .N ig h i M o v ieTbe family night movie at Whiton

Memorial Auditorium 100 N. Main St., Manchester, will be "Sitting P re t ty , " w ith C lif t o n Webb Wednesday at 7 p.m. Ticket on a first-come basis are available at Mary Cheney and Whiton libraries.

LotteryH A R T F O R D —The w inn ing

number drawn Monday in the Connecticut daily lottery was 096.

GOP Says Penny Remarks Should Bring Resignation

Maddox did not reveal what the response to the board will be.

All contracts of state employees are scheduled to be submitted to the State Legislature by Thursday. The Congress of Connecticut Community Colleges is also meeting Wednesday afternoon, but has apparently not completed work on its contracts, Maddox said.

The contracts of college presidents are on an individual basis and are up for renewal each year.

Denison was apparently asked to resign in connection with his accep­tance of an unauthorized salary in­crease last summer.

Ry ( ;r k (; I’ Ka r .so nllcru ld Reporter

M ANCHESTf]R — Republican Town Chairman Richard Weinstein this morning asked Mayor Stephen Penny to resign and apologize for a remark he made following the town’s decision to withdraw from the Com­munity Development program for two years,

Weinstein referred to a quote Penny made— "I think they’ve made a mistake," — in reference to the voters' decision to turn down the federal funding program for the next two years.

"Since the mayor now seriously questions the voters' free choice after they were well informed on the subject from all sides, the time has come when Penny should con­sider resigning from the Board of Directors, " Weinstein said this morning.

Penny said this morning that Weinstein had read too much into his post-election comment and that the Republican town chairman's remarks lack substance. Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano also issued an angry blast at Weinstein.

"I think Mr. Weinstein is just performing his duly as a partisan political penson," Penny said of Weinstein's comments.

"I don’t think the remark has enough substance to be responded to," he said.

Penny said he plans to carry out the will of the voters as indicated in the April 17 election, when town residents voted 3-1 in favor of the two-year ban on town participa-

said it is an ongoing investigation.

. A fire bombing at a Chestnut Street home was reported over the weekend. Police found a bottle with incendiary liquid at the scene after a column on a back porch of the home was scorched.

AJm arresjted pvqr Jbe.. weekend, was Thomas C. Curtin, 29, of 40 Pitkin St., Eabt Hartford, charged \fith operating under the influence of liqqpr. Court date is May 18.

Burglaries over the weekend in­cluded one at Watkins Funeral Home in which $54 in cash was taken. Patti Dunne’s School of Gymnastics reported that its office was 'ran­sacked. but nothing was taken.

PeopleMelpinqPeople

FOR O VER 50 YEARS

In our work as funeral direc­tors, each of us tries to deserve the trust that has been placed In us. It's our goal to serve with honesty and integrity at all times.

HO L400 M A IN ST(EET ■ M A N C H E S TE I.C O N N

H O W AR D L. H O LM ES A R T H U R G. H O LM ES „ N O R M A N M . H O LM E S H O W AR D M. HOLM ES

tion in the Community Development program."He's read an awful lot into my statement,” Penny

said. "It was merely a reflection of the fact that I was on the other side of the issue.”

Along with asking that Penny consider resigning, Weftistein also said Penny should make a public apology because of his comment.

"How can one objectively and reasonably represent the electorate when he no longer believes in their ability to know their own minds?" Weinstein said. "It was not the voters in the referendum who made a mistake since in a democracy the will of the majority cannot by definition be a mistake. The only mistake was made by Penny when he made this unfortunate remark,” he said.

"Penny has lost faith in the voters, and apparently they have lost confidence in him," Weinstein said.

Cassano also commented on Weinstein’s remarks."The confidence of the voters in Mr. Weinstein was

very evident as he came in last among 12 candidates for the board," Cassano said. Weinstein ran in 1977 for the board and finished 12th among the six Democratic and six Republican candidates who ran.

"It’s apparent his attitude that led to the 12th-place finish hasn’t changed,” Cassano said.

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Schmidt Hits Hard, Phillies Nip Dodgers

Dugout Advice from Top Man to Top Hitter

NKW YORK (UPI) - The striking major-league umpires tried their best to keep fans out of Ve te rans Stadium in I’hiladeliiliia Monday night. If only they'd succeeded in keeping M ike Schmidt at liom e, the Los Ange les Dodgers would have been heticr oft.

A cmwil 111 :l2.82li liinu'il nut to ■Auti h Ihc’l'liillii", iu|i Ihc Diiilgcrs. 4- ,1, i6 III liininu'. ,iiiil Schmidl emerged i-i llie belli He singled hnme ;ni i ii'lilli miiim' nin In lie the senre ;il 3, iliee I i'|ir,ili-il llie |ierliinii;iiii e in llie mill niniii! In win Ihe g.iiiie

iiddh Silinnill. « h n lud injiired h i s ll iiin ili I I I S.ilnrd,i\ s gnnie .u‘,1111'1 Mil' New Vnrk Mels, wnsii I I'M'ii siiii|„, .nil i.i |i|,i\ Mniiihix nighi

"1 eimldn'l grip the bat iSundayl but 1 kepi my thumb in iee, " Schmidt said "Maybe nut playing iSiindayi made it possible for me lo play lonighi " The Phillies managed only six hits oil lour pilehers. but they

MaJoF League Baseball

lienelilled Irom jO walks Larry Howa. who doesu'l like lo walk, oian.iged three walks and scored iwiee on Si Innidl’s singles

l'\e lieen swinging loo iiineli at eai K pill lies " limva sold "1 really don I like I n walk I like In he .iimressur Iml riglil linw I'll Iry In he .1 lillle mnre selerllve I’ve never smreil 0 Ininilred i nns Thai 's nne ol m\ lai.iK '

Greg Luzinski chipped in with a Iwo rnn homer lor Ihe Phillies.

In Ihe onlv other Nalional League game. SI Lonis nipped Atlanta. 3-2, in 1(1 innings Kansaf; City heat Chicago. 4-3. and 'I'exas blanked I'oronlo, fi-il, in American League ac­tion.( iirilitiaU 3. 2

•lei'i'v Mnmphrey hlooped a rini- seoring single oil j ’hil Niekro in Ihe lOlh inning lo give Si Louis a vielory over Ihe 1 troves IfoNiil-, I. \\ bile 'sov .1

Frank WInIe s Iwo-iiin double l apped ,1 tliree-nin lillb inning lhal enabled Ihe Rmals lo snap a li\e- iiame losine sireak Rangel'-, .». Itloe . la ' - 0

Dcivie Alrx.mdei lin;dl\ gol lns.n l logelliei alter lliree bad onlings ;ind ' omliineil wilb .lim Kern lo slop Ibe lihic l,i\ , ,10 lliree Idls

Boston Manager Don Zimmer talks baseball with slugger Jim Rice in Red Sox dugout before Rice's turn at bat Sunday at

h'enway I’ ark. Rice is off to another groat start this season. lU P l Photo)

Herald AngleEarl Yost

Sports Editor

Fordham BoosterThere are a number of onetime

Connecticut athletes, including at least a pair from Manchester, who were guided to the campus of Fordham University by Harry Ginsburg of New Britain, for year's the top recruiter in this state for the New York college.

My path crossed Ginsburg's once again last week on my annual pilgrimage to Newington to address the Hartford County World Series Club, which numbers a half dozen Manchester residents.

When Fordham University ranked with the major college football powerhouses, the Rams' lineup was studded with Connecticut products, thanks to Ginsburg's recruiting prowess.

Ginsburg, who will be 74 in August, retired three years ago after nearly a half century as a practicing lawyer and later judge in the Hardware City.

Joe McCluskey, Manchester's all- time track great, was one of the first Nutmeggers to be approached and encouraged to attend Fordham — a decision that was never regretted.

While at Manchester High, under the able coaching of Pete Wigren, the slender McCluskey showed much promise and was a big winner and record-setter in both track and cross country.

“ I told Jake Weber (Fordham track coach) about McCluskey," Ginsburg recalled,"and Jake said my word was good enough. If McCluskey wanted to come to Fordham, there would be an opening.

"Later," Ginsburg said, " Weber called and said the Manchester Irishman would be a champion some day."

McCluskey was that, and more. Winner of 25 national championships, many in his favorite steeplechase event, the local man was a perennial All-American selection and twice represented the United Slates in Olympic competition.

M cC lu skey was dubbed the"Fordham Flash" and the "Iron

Duke" while an undergradute at college,

Fordham's most famous football team, which stressed defense which saw the line dubbed the "Seven Blocks of Granite." found in the backfield a good representation from Connecticut, including Ray Mozzer, a

long-time Manchester dentist.Joe Granski, from New Britain,

was a fine running back. He, too. works on molars and cavities today. Two Bristol products, quarterback Andy Palau and Albie Gurske, a pile­driving fullback, were other stan­douts.

"You probably never knew it but Harry Jacunski of New Britain was a regular end with the "Seven Blocks" but a senior class member was called ahead of Harry but hardly even played." Ginsburg said.

Jacunski, who later starred with Green Bay as the "other end" when the Packers were a powerhouse in the National Football League. Jacunski has been a on the Yale coaching staff for more than two decades, now handling the freshman squad.

"I believe that 1 helped steer 35 Connecticut athletes to colleges, " Ginsburg noted.

Still tall and erect, Ginsburg will be honored by the Northern Connec­ticut Chapter of the National Foot­ball Foundation and Hall of Fame at the annual dinner May 3 in Windsor Locks. He has been singled out to receive the Distinguished American Award.

Several tables will include men helped along the road of life by the New Britain master recruiter.

ISoles Off the CuffJohnny McKenzie, after spending

more than half his life playing professional hockey, has announced he will retire at the end of the current WHA sea.son. The veteran Whaler, who admits to 41 years, is now in his 21st pro season. "It’s my body that hurts, not my legs," he cited as the reason for hanging up the s k a te s ... Ju s t W onde ring Department: Who will the first major league baseball manager to get a pink slip this season? Part Two of Today's Question: How many baseball managers will be fired between now and October 1, 1979? ... New England Whalers will be playing their final game in history tonight — if they lose against Cincinnati in the third and final game of the best-of- three set at Springfield. A Whaler win will see the club advance to a best-of-.seven set against regular season winner Edmonton

Hobson ReturnsSEATTLE (UP l) - At

this _point in the baseball season last year. Butch Hob­son had managed a 10-game hitting streak, six home runs and ‘21 runs hatted in. He was the best No. 9 hitter in the game. Then came the injuries.

After finishing the year with a souring 43 errors, Hobson underwent surgery to remove bone chips from his right elbow. Tonight against the Seattle Mariners he makes his ,1979 debut as the Boston Bed Sox third baseman.

"1 don't really worry much about my hitting right now. I'm just anxious to see how my throwing is going to be." says Hoh.son.

"I'll throw the first one into the upper deck. Might as well get it over with." he (juipped. "A ll 1 want to do is just get into a game and see what happens.”

George Scott Worked Hard To Cut Weight 30 Pounds' B O S T O N (HIM) - The regimen was lairly o|)en-ended

a lew eggs heie. a little prime rib there, some jogging on tli(' streets ot (’;ipe Cod

N’lilhiiu' nut III Dr Slilliiwin's did liimk lull Mi'uullidcss ;i riUlrci'U'd .illcuii|il I,I l.ikc nil ;ibn|il 311 |inumls \iiil (ii'.iiu'c Srnll. Ihc bit; biiiumii^ lliisinn Hnil Sn\ hrst b,i.ucm:in wnii Ihc nil MMsnii li.illlc wilh his liiilrc u illi Ihc ilrlcnnin.ilinn he h.is sliiiwn nit Ihc liclil Ml his i:i iiMiinr lc.-|(;uc‘'CM '.illl'.

I’ cnplc i l i i i i ’ l i'im Iizc . Ihc l.ilk.ilm ' Si nil c\|ilMincil. "hnw luinl il 1- In I ,ilic III I 311 |iiuimls when viui re ii'c i .'III II , il.iinn h.'iril 1 scl ;i j;n,il In, iiwscli .Mill I'lii |iriim1 In h.'ivc .11 IncM'il il l ’cii|i|c iIiim'I rc.ilizc limv li.iril I w.irkril

s, ,iii w.c-nvcrwcn;hl hisl viuir he iiuikc. Mil cv iisc .iliiuil llinl Hill his |i|;i' ilcici inr.’ilcil nnl sn much due In llie c\it.i iinildint'. lull In Iwii nnlinic- K ininric'- n llcr ;i line sl.irl

rile llnnincl . nil Ilic lin.'il venr nl In-, c'-lnil,Ill'll $'211(1,1111(1 II \c;ir con 11 ,ii I wn , line III 11 inn V i|ncslnin,'ililcs llii', -|u inc nil Ihc llcil Siix rnsicr II wns llinnclil .innllici lind sensnn cum- lulled wilh Ins ,n'c i.'Kii ciuild spell nn

end In Ins e.'ireerHnl he respnnded wilh his hesi

■'Prine Irnnniu; in ye;irs, Inllini; nver 4IKI He is linllinp 235 sn Inr llns \enr .mil is lied Inr seennd lui Ihe lenm In H lil wilh 12

I'ln in'lhe besi pliysie.il nml nien- l.d ennililinii III vcnus- I kiinw I'm ennu' In h.'iven tumd se.isnn I'm sure Ihere are a Ini nl penple whn led I in nn trial Hnl Inr me. il was nver .iller hvn weeks I knew w here I wauled In lie." be --aid

I'he d id liepan (III :l. Ihe dav .ille i Hiisinn liisl Ihe ,A III e r lean l.e .iene Fa si plavnil In Ihe New N nrk 5'ankees Seiill wdelils and annlher III' VI les

Fill I... I Seiill didn'l slarve Hehad lliree cues nver easy wilh liaenn Inr lire.iklasi |''iir Inneh. a linwl nl simp ;ind a salad l''iir dinner, annlher -..dad and a ehniee piece nl inenl. lirniled

Tins was S,,UI "I.,"

spenl$:i(lll

S e o l l

$3011nn Iwii

a draslie ' inidniehl

e h a i lk 'esnacks

I n rand

pnsl-e;inie me.ds were nllen like Heiirv VIII leasts

I rave np snrar. sweets. Iiread, Ihmus like Unit I ro ve up Ihe lu ille red InasI .'\nd I slopped Ihe had habil 111 ea lm r l id ween m eals II Iniik a till III saeriUee In r d here. Iml I'm riad I did. ' he said

\nd a llhnurh Senlt decided whal In eal liv h n n sd i. he eiiidd Irivc had n iara lh im er H ill Rndrei s as Ins d id i- eian .Slime n in rn inrs, Td jn r Ihrec nnles DIher m n in in rs . il w iiiild he SIX nn les 1 ran sn im ieh il rehixed im liiidv ,nid I wasn'l h iin rry . When 1 sL ir led lln s 1 was arniind'2'f7, H iil by spnn r Ira im nr. I was down In Tl\ Nmv I'm nl 214 and I il like In s lay lidw een 210 and 215," Senll s;iid.

I.asi tail Senll ran in Fahm in ih . Ihc Cape ('lid enn iim m ily whci'c he lives. When Ihe enld w ca lher eamc, il was nil In C a liliirn ia Inr mure rim ninr And llien nn In sp r in r Ira iiiin r ol W inter I Liven. F la , where he ran and used a mnped Inr Iransp iirla linn ,

I knew I eiin idn 'l hrse Ihe w e irlil il I d id ii I s ta ll ea rly and sin k with il 1 le d s ir iin r niiw. as s lrnn r os I've ever Id l When I pel m.v liils . Ihey'll ennie in luinehes. j iis l like rreens." he said

☆ iMAJOR

LEAGUELEADERSRatting

Niilion;il l.«Mgiie

Yanks Must Think Twice Before Fining Gossage

At! 11 PelMilner. Pit 26 12 462Thompson. Chi 24 11 458Winfield. SD 68 2!) 426Foster. Cin 64 27 422Maddox. Phil 51 '2(1 .392Griffey, (’in 68 25 368Concepcion. Cn 6!) 25 362Trillo. I'hil 50 18 ,36(1Cedeno, Hnu 42 15 357Roy.sicr. All 48 17 ,354

Amerieiin LeugiieM i 11 Pel

Trammell. Del 21 10 476.Squires, Chi 27 12 444Roenickc. Hal 26 11 .423Oliver. Tex 50 21 420Bochtc, Sea 58 '24 414Carew, Cal 63 26 .413Ford. Cal 22 9 409Kemp. Del 42 17 .405Downing. Cal 60 24 4(KIBannister, Ch 5(1 20 4(K)Rice. Bos 45 18 4(K)

llmne Run.National League .Murphy, A ll 7,

Bonncll. All and Kingman. Chi 5.Schmidt, I’hil 4. eIcven [(layers lied

NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees must think twice about docking Rich (iossage's .salary while he is on Ihe (li.sabled list following his clnbhouso scuffle with Cliff .lohnson last Thursday.

Tha i's Ihe advice M.arvin M ille r, exeenlive d ire d n r nl Ihe P laye rs ' Assiie ia l inn has liir Ihe wnrld eham- piiins

Miller wnn'l ennie rirhl mil and say il. lint he indicated that wiltihiildiiir poy from either man

inirhl he a tireadi id enntr.’id tliat wimid alliiw Iheni In lieeiime free arenls,

I (flin t have an iillic la l enmiMenl V(d ' M iller said "l"ve r'd a enpy nl (inssare's lontrad in hand, hul I'm rninr III wail and see whal the Yankees will dn I know they issued a wrilten stalemeni In (iiissare on Salurdav dda ilin r the diseipimary adiim lliey intended In lake "

(iiissare. who sirned with Ihe Yankees in Ihe winter nl 1977 ;is a Iree arenl. has a six-year ennlraet wiirih $2.7 milliiin II his pay is

Whalers Hope for Best With Stingers Tonight

SPRINGFIELD. Mass lU PIl - The New England Whalers, plagued by a Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde transformation between their first two playoff games, arc waiting to see which version of their team takes the ice Tuesday night for the deciding game of a three-game series with the Cincinnati Stingers.

The Whalers skated like a title con­tender and won the first game of the World Hockey Association semifinal playoff series 5-3 on their home ice in Springfield Saturday. But they quick­ly fell behind 5-0 before losing the se­cond game 6-3 in Cincinnati Sunday

"We re like a Crackcrjack box. " Whaler director o( hockey operations Jack Kelley said "You never know what you're going lo get until you open the box. "

"I don't know what to say. 1 guess We ll ju.st have to wail until Tuesday. It's getting so bad that I've start^ smoking again." Whaler Coach Don Blackburn said. ' We re the team with playoff experience, but you'd never know it."

He said Tuesday s game will be a one-game shoot-out "

Blackburn said Sunday's game was "a complete lesson in how not lo win a hockey game II there was a les.son. that was it. We couldn'l h ve made more mistakes il we'd tried.

"It was horrible with a capital If." he said. "We re supposed to be the team with the confidence and poise, but you'd never know it. We were coughing the puck up all over the place. I felt sorry lor (goalicnder John I Garrett. He had more protec­tion in practice."

Stinger Coach Floyd Smith said Ihe Whalers won’t have any advantage in playing the final game in Springfield.

"The home ice means nothing when it comes down to one game, " he .said "It's just a hockey game, that's all "

,, Smith said everylhing his team did Sunday "was right. We moved the puck in the fir.st two periods and we .showed that we weren’t prepared to let the season end"

For Blackburn Ihere was one bright spot as he looktHl toward Tuesday's game I'm encouraged that.we kept it (the other team's .score! under 10.' he said

with 3American lA'ague l.vnn. Ros 7.

Aikens and Grich. Cal and Cooper. Mil 5; DcCinces. Hall. O’ zcano. Mil and Nettles, NY 4

Pitching\ ielorie-

National League lilue. SF 4-0. Andujar. Forsch and Richard, llmi and Ruthven. I’hil 3-0. .loncs, SD 3-1.

American League — Jenkins. Tex 4-0; Koosman. Minn and .lohn, NY 3- 0; Ryan. Cal. Worlham. Chi and Caldwell. Mil 3-1

Indict ThreeWASHINGTON lU I’ Ii - A federal

grand jury Monday indicted three un­dercover narcotics o llice rs on charges they heat and la lse ly arrested an Indianapolis Motor Speedway guard on the eve of the 500- mile race last year

The officers-allegedly became violent_ when the guard. David Morphew, tried to prevent them and other deputies from entering a restricted VIP area where a numljer of pre-race parties were being Ihrown The two-eount indictment wa.s handed u'p in Indianapolis qgainsl Deputy Sheriffs Larry Atwell. Rick Wilson' and William M( Alee. Attorney General Griffin Re'll ahniliim-ed.

withheld on a daily basis iinlil he reliirns. Ihe righl-hander stands to lose ;in esiimaled $1,000 per (lay.

(;oss,'(ge and .lohnson were in­volved III a linker-room light Thursday a lte r a game w ilh Hallnimre. and Ihe Yankee relief ace siillered a Inin ligameni in his right Ihniiih which |■('(|lli ell surgery He is expei'led In he sidelined Inr six In eighi weeks.

The Yankees haven’t delennined hnw .severe a line lo impose on Gossage or .lohnson, and cluh General Manager and Vice I’ resident Cedric Tallis .said Monday that Iasi w eekend 's s ta le m e n i ahoul wilhhniding pay was premaliire

"The stalemeni we issued over Ihe weekend was a temporary thing pen­ding ('omi)lete analysis ol fhe siliialion. " s'aid Tallis

Aiiv disciplinary aclion levied against Gossage or .lohnson is siih- jeci In a pnssihlc grievance and ;ir- liilralinn wilh the Flayers Assnjia- linn II is expected hnth players will he slapped wilh still lines

-P r.

SPORTS SLATE

K\si:i{\i,i IVf'li ut K i l l

Bird Flaps Wings AgainAilinfi Detroit righthanded pitcher Mark Fidryeh was irn-

pressive last night in exhibition game against Cincinnati. The one-time Tiger ace retired the first 11 batters. He scattered lour' hits in six inning stint. He is currently on 21-day disabled list. M 'I ’ l Photo I

(.heiiev 1:30I'oHl III MCC (2), iio iiii Rollon III Cromwell \ iniil I'eeli ill C ii'e iilrx

I R ACKKunI C iillio lie III lliir lfo r ilI’ lililie. 3 :15K iikI C iilb o lie III i'lir-minglon (girl-). 3:30

\\ eiliie 'ilmRASIRA l . i ,

MiineheHler ill Pen ile '.3:30R o e k ' i l l e u I I'. :i « I

’”t!alboln'. 3fL5 Cheney I'eeli nl Prim e Teeli. 1 I II.m.K iihI M i i r i r i i r i l ii I W imiliuniCo 'e iilrv 111 l•..0. Sm illi Rlium III Eu 'l \V in il'o r

I ENMSi ; 1 1H I C III 11 III i e ■ III U in illiim i, I I II,III.Vt i II il II a III III I'- a " I Ciillm lie (g irl'I. 2:30

PAGK TKN - KVKN IN G H KRALD . Tue.s , A p ril 24. 1979

Pitcher's Duel Won by Catholic^Steuernagel Nips McMillan, 3-0

^ \■ ■ I fl ' i t s i im r lf 9.n anH _ i_ i . > .i i v i j ; \ u s n ; i {llrra lfl ^|M>rl«uritrr

Given proper support, Hlast Catholic's Craig Steuernagel o u t d u e l e d X a v i e r ' s Kd McMillan in what was billed as a pitcher's duel in leading the Kagles to a 3-0 HCC ba.seball triumph ve.sterdav at Kagle Field.

s teu e rna ge l. ha rd -th ro w in g lefthander, twirled a six-hitter while striking out 14 and got defensive sup­port at opportune times as Hast

moved its conlerence mark to 2-0 and overall standard to 3-1 The victory atso marked the first time since 1976 the Kagles have beaten the hard­hitting Kalcons from Middletown.

McMillan, with smoke to match Steuernagers. fired a three-hitter hut struck out only three. 'Tie didn't have his good fastball. " cited Xavier Coadi Terry Oarstka McMillan, junior righthander, was pleasantly wild as he walked four and hit three batsmen He utilized 118 pitches while Sti'iiernagel used 126 in moving his record to 2-0 McMillan dropped to 2-1

Kast plated the only run it proved lo need in the opening inning. Howie I'lirlong walked and was moving on the pitch as I’ete Kiro grounded out to short for the second out. The strategy paid off as Mike Freiheit dumped a single to centerfield which

K.vcia trapped. Furlong scoring.I he Kagles added two insurance

markers in the third. Dave Bottaro struck out but reached .safely on a passed ball followed, by a FurlAg double over the centerfielder's head. Kyle Ayer fanned but Kiro belted a check-swing, twisting triple to right

hfiin/' brtfh ninnr»rs

'It was a hit-and-run play," East f.oach .litn Penders enlightened, " I f it wasn t he wouldn't have swung. He ju s t made con tac t. Hey, he I McMillan I has some velocity," the veteran Eagle coach rem ind^.

Kast turned over doubleplays in the first and eighth innings, the latter getting Steuernagel out of his most difficult situation. Bottaro, also, in the .second frame, gunned down a would-be base stealer that would ve put men on second and third with one out That was cited as a key play bv Oarstka.

Steuernagel yielded a lead-off

Solid 12-Hit Offense Paces MCC Triumph

single to McMillan in the ninth on what liHjked to be a hanging 0-2 curve but then reared back to strike out the side on his hard stuff. "That's my best pitch so I was going with it ." the likeable youngster simply explained.

Marc Levin had two hits for Xavier, which fell out of the un­beaten ranks with the loss and drops lo 5-1. The Falcons are 2-1 in HCC play.

Furlong was 1-for-I with two walks and two runs scored for East, which returns to action Wednesday at home again.st Rockville High at 3:15 in a makeup tilt

Eaiti C a ih o lir (.3) — Furlong 2b, 1-2-1- 0. A ye r c f, 3-0-0-0, K iro ss, 4-0-1-2, F re ihe it lb , 4-0-1-1, Brasa r f , 4-0-0-0, G ilibe rto 3b, 4-0-0-0, Steuernagel p. 0-0-0- 0, Cabral dh, 2-(M)-0, D aly If, 2-0-0-0, Kane If. OTHM). Bottaro c, 3-1-0-0. Totals- 27-3-3- 3.

. \ a \ i r r ( 0 ) — Levin 2b, c f, 4-0-2-0. K e lly c. 4-0-1-0, Papale ss, 3-0-0-0, Manemeit lb .4- 0-1-0. M cM illan p. 3-0-1-0, Budryk 3b, 4- 0-1-0, Moore r f . 4-0-0-0, Kycia c f, O-O-O-O, Bacon dh, 4-0-(M). F ia la 2b, O-OTM), R aicik If. 2-O-Om. Tota ls: 32-0-6D.

Key: A t bats-runs scored-hits-RBls.

East Catholic 102 000 OOx 3X avier 000 000 000 0

Gino Zerio slammed a triple and three-run homer, (ireg Fearon lashed lour singles and drove in three runs and I,arry K e l l y banged out three safeties, including a triple, lo lead Manchester Community College to a 14-6 rout ol Maf- tatuck Community College in CCCAA baseball action yester­day at .Soutbinglon Heereation Park,

Dan .Sitek added a triple and three RBI and Ru.ss Pacino chipped in a long douhle as the Cougars moved their overall record lo 12-4 and CCCAA mark to »(l MCC returns

borne today to Cougar Field to host • Post (Villege in a 3 o'clock start

MCf' put the contest away early, jumping on Mattatuck starter and loser Tommy Burns. 1-3, lor nine runs in the .second and third innings. Reliever .Ion (,'arlson was battered lor lour more tallies lor a 13-1 edge belore Mattatuck came back with a late Hurry

Zerio and Fearon hiked their bal­ling averages lo 340 and 319 respec- Hvely while Kelly's soared lo 480 with the produciion Zerio has a team-leading 17 hits, including 10 extra ba.se knocks

Hill Stanley, an Kast Catholic jiroduel, was nicked lor 10 hits and six runs but most damage was done

alter the issue was no longer in doubt Stanley. 1-2. walked lour and lanned two '

Mattatuck dropped lo 4-7 with the setback.

.M iin rliea li-r ( M ) — Zerio c f, 3-2-2-4, O live ira c. 5-(WM), K e lly dh, 4-3-3-I. Rollet dh, 0-10-0. M M artin r f, 3-2-1-0. Pacino lb, 4-l-t-O, Fearon ss, 4-2-4-3. Sitek 3b, 3-1- 1-3. Mazzarella If, 2-1-0-1, Hum m er 2b. 5- 1-0-0 Totals: 33-14-12-12.

M i i i i i i i i i r k (6 ) - Stack c l, 5-1-3-1. Burns p,2b, .5 0-2-3, Grechko ss.p. 5-0-2-0, lovine c, 4-0-I-0, Carlson dh.p. 3-0-1-0, Sm ith 3b. l-O-O-O, K I,aw lor 2b, l-l-O-O, Dobbins If. 3-I-0-0, Foligno r f. 2-2-0-0. M. U w lo r lb. 4-I-1-0. Totals: 33-6-10-4.

K e y : A t bat.s-runs ,scored-hits-RBIs. Manchester 045 220 1 14M atta tuck 010 002 3 6

Indians Stage Rally In Ninth for Victory

Connors Survives Scare Before Win

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I) — Jimmy Connors survived a brief scare Monday, then rolled over Pat DuPre in the opening round of the $250,000 Grand Prix Tennis Tournament at Caesars Palace.

. l im n iv ( i o n n o r s

Connors, seeded No. 2 behind Bjorn Borg, the top-ranked player in the world, fought off DuPre's late rally in the match en route to a 6-4. 6-3 vic­tory.

Borg plays his opening-round match today against Hank Pfister of Bakersfield. Calif.

First prize in the tournament is $50.0(H) with .$25,000 to the runner-up.

In the only upset of the tour­nament's first day. unseeded .Johan Kriek ol .South Africa defeated No. 7- seed Arthur Ashe, 6-1. 6-3.

DuPre began the second set against Connors by losing his first .serve after double-faulting twice. Connors hold his first two serves and broke DuPre again in the fourth game to take a 4-0 lead,

Dupre came back to hold serve in the fifth game after falling behind, 0- 40. He broke Connors' next serve and

held his own to make it 4-3. But Con­nors began heating up from* the baseline and lost only one point in holding his serve to go ahead, 5-3. He won the match when DuPre took just one point before losing serve for the third time in the set.

In other matches, defending cham­pion and No. 5 seed Harold Solomon came back to defeat Tom Gullikson, 3-6, 7-5. 6-1; Italy's Adriano Panatta defeated Bruce Manson, 6-4, 6-4; Wojtek Fibak of Poland defeated Kliot Teltscher, 7-6, 6-2: Stan Smith routed Balacz Taroezy of Hungary, 7- 6. 6-2; Raul Ramirez of Mexico dumped Brian Teacher, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; last year's runner-up. Italy's Corrado Barazzutti, defeated Victor Amaya,6- 4. 6-1: .No. 6 seed Roscoe Tanner defeated Bob Lutz, 6-4, 6-2, and Tim Gullikson defeated Butch Walts, 6-4,7- 6.

Hy MIKi; W ILSON

Doug Ogden lashed a three- run double and Shawn Spears fired a six-hitter and scored the game-winning run in the bottom of tbe ninth inning to lead Manchester High to a 4-5 win over Conard High in C(,'IL play yesterday at Kelley Field.

The w in ups the S ilk Townei>s' league and o v e ra ll m a rk lo 3-2 w h ile the se tback d ro jis C onard lo 2-3 in the C C IL and o v e ra ll

The game saw very little hilling by either side with Manchester held lo one safely thru five innings I'lie In­dians. however, exploded for three runs in the sixlb

Kevin Scbaefler led olt with a long double and Cary Collin walked Bob llalldin's sacrifice bunt attempt was booled by Conard buiTer .lohn Kowalski with all bands sate That .set the stage lor Ogden's bases- clearing double to right centerfield

I bat was all for Kowalski with reliever Brian Stone getting out of the inning by striking out the side. He worked the final four innings, fanning SIX and w.ilking one, and was charged with the loss

f'onard knotted the count in the seventh Pete McGatiie singled and was forced by Kirk Schroll's fielder's choice Andy Cameron walked and both runners scored on ,Iohn Thomp­son's long triple to right center Trying to gel Thompson at third, shortstop .lack Lyon's relay went wild with Thoiiip.son scoring.

M.inchesler got out of the .seventh as Greg .Soltile's attempted suicide s(|iieeze bunt was stabbed by Spears who easily doubled up a charging lerry Zarwanski off third The In­

dians turned over four douhleplavs. Ibree in the last three innings

Spe.'irs led oil the home ninth by re.icbing on an error Kd Kzerins l.'inned lull Lyon doubled lo left sen­ding Spears to third .lohn Moran raiiped a b.ird grounder u|i the mid­dle with S|ii'ars easily be.'iling second sacker Cldl O'Brien's throw lo the

[dale"I'm as happy as I could be, "

remarked Indian Coach Hal Parks, "Spears pitched a strong game and we played good defense."

Spears walked live and fanned six in notching his second win against one loss. Ogden and Schaeffer each collected two of Manchester's five safeties

The Indians return lo action Wednesday against Pennev High in Kast Hartford at 3 ,30

M a iii 'lie > ir r (4 ) — .Schaffer r f , 3-1-2-0 Coffin 2b, 3-1-0-0, Halldin lb . 4-l-0-(k Ogden 3b, 4-0-2-3, Parks c. 4-0-0-0, Spears p. 4-l-n-O, Kzerins r f , 4-0-0-0, Lyon ss 3-0- 1-0, M asolli ph. i-0-0-0, Moran If, 3-0-0-1 Gluhosky ph. l-O-O-O. Totals: ,344-5-4.

t.m iiird (,'ti — Morander ss. 2-0-0-0 O 'B rien 2b. 4-0-0-0, McGahie dh. 3-0-2-o! .Srhroll If, 3-1-0-0. Cameron r f, 3-1-t-O Thompson cf, 4-1-1-2, Zarwanski lb , 3-0-1- 0, .Sollile 3b. 3-0-0-0, Sinatro 2b, 3-0-1-0, Kowalski p. O-O-O-O, Stone p, O-O-O-O Totals: 28-3-6-2

Key At bats-runs scored-hits-RBls Manchester OOOConard ooo

003000

001300

East Catholic Boys Netmen Undefeated

S o i l h a 11

MHS Girls Top Conard

Scoring .seven times in the first in­ning. Manchester High girls' softball team was never threatened en route to a 16-7 CCIL triumph over Conard High yesterday in West Hartford.

The win ups the Silk Towners' record to 4-1 while the setback drops Conard to 1-3.

Shirley Adams picked up mound victory with last inning relief help from Lynne Wright. Adams gave up four hits, struck out seven and issued eight walks.

The Indians slammed 16 hits and drew 14 bases on balls in scoring 16 times.

Manchester added two runs in the third inning, three in the fourth and two tallies in each of the fifth and sixth frames for its total.

Liz Neuhelt had three hits and two RBIs and Wendy Warren and Wright each two hits and two RBIs to pace the Tribe attack.

Next action for Manchester is Wednesday afternoon against Penney High at 1 o'clock at Fitzgerald Field

Extra Inning Duel Gained by Hornets

An unearned run in the bottom of the 12th inning lifted East Hartford High past Enfield High, 4-3, in CCIL baseball play yesterday at the Hornets’ field.

The triumphs ups East Hartford's league standard to 3-2 and overall mark to 4-2 while tho setback drops Knfield to 2-3 in the CCIL and overall

The visiting Raiders took a I-O lead in the first inning as .lohn Wakelee blasted a booming home run to centerfield off Hornet starter Bob

Nicholson's grounder to second went thru Steve Cerrato's legs.

Ouellette, in eight innings, allowed seven hits, walked none and struck out e ig h t. G u id o t t i, sen io r righthander who has become the ace out of Coach A1 Lussier's bullpen, twirled one-hit ball the final four frames to pick up his second win---- - J i u n i x - c i J M V I X l * l » Z I T I I I

(lip Ouellette. Enfield added to its lead against one loss. He walked one and. . - . . . I I I , „ : „ „ l „ __ 4 U _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . u , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , _

Q M te Y MADDOX HIT Ibb HI5 eOOglE TEAK

O F 'T l W HOW A5THE ONLY KOO KIETO LEAD THE LEAGUE WITH A 323 AVERAGE’A ROBERTO CLEMENTE B TONY OLIVA

TED WILLIAMS ^

XNOi J5MSUE

Tech I Jiiksm en Lose 4-1 Play

Upended yeslerd.iy was the Cheney Teeh gull le.im. 4 1. Iiy Norwich Teeii at Manchester Connlrv Club

The loss drops the Beaver linksmen lo 1-2 lor the sea.son

Results Bob.ira iN T i del Todd Shelsky b-5. Bob .lohiison U'T) del Geragelelas 1-up, Arpin iN T i del Doug Seekins 5-4, Nintaii iN T i WBF. Norwich won medal point

College Golfers Bow to Tunxis

Manehesler Communitv College's golf team was on the short end ot a tri-match vesterd.iy at Chipanee Goll Cluh in Bristol

Host Tunxis Communitv College had a score ol 357, Hartlord UConn .360 and the Cougar linksmen 366

MCC s Hob Kristoll tixik medalist honors viith a 79

MCC is 3-3 for the season.

C a p tu r in g th re e o f (he fo u r s ing les, I'.ast C a lh o lie b o y s ' te n n is te a m m p p i^ X a v ie r H igh , 4-3, in HCC ae- fW rrT e s le rd a v at (he M CC c o u rts

I be I'.ag les a re 3-tl lo r the season w h ile X a v ie r d rops to 1-4.

D av id Shinn. M a ll B arone and .lob ii I ’ lonz io lo o k s ing les w ins lo r East w ith B arone ta k in g tw o sets, each in a tie b re a k e r, and P ionz io w in n in g

CCIL StandingsB iio id ia ll

\M a iie lie s le rPennevK 11.Il l lordSimstiurvWindliamWetherslieldHallKnlieldCon.irdFermi

bis maleli also on a tie-breaker.Ites iilts : Shinn (K C l del Adams 6-3, 6-

4 .J ia rone i l jC i det I ’eliola 7-6, 7-6: P ion­zio i l ' lC i del C iinn ing liam 6-0, 7-6; .Adam.s-Ciinnmgtiam IX I dot Cannata- I 'u e lle lle 6-4. 5-7, 6-2. Curran iX l dof While 6-2, 6-3. Browne-Daigle (E C l def S lern-F ried iiian 7-5. 1-6. 6-3, Cenlnians- K jeia i X i d e f Itondonono-Maecaronc 6- 4. 5-7, 7-6

B olton Golfers O utshoot Yinal

Bolton High lopped Vinal Tech, 4-1, in golf action y.sterday at Tallworxi Country Club

V'inal's Steve Gasior took medalikt honors with a 7-over par 79 while Bolton's Chris lirs in carded a fine round of 80

Results: Gasior iVT) def. Ursin 2- I. Thorton (B l def. Bobieri 4-3, Hooper iB ) def. Conant 10-8, Ferguson (B) def. Gasior 5-3, Bolton won medal point, 352-399.

MHS JayveesManchester High girls' jayvee soft-

ball team returned to its winning ways with a 31-12 thumping of Wind­sor High yesterday at Mt. Nebo.

The Silk Towners collected 25 safeties, many of the misjudged or wind-blown variety. Diane Ferguson and Marcy MacDonald each had four hits. Marge Botteron three while B o lte ro n . M acD onald , Diane Ferguson, Pam Harmon and Heather David slammed home runs.

Cindy Cox and Carol Mumford were defensive standouts for the young Indians

Area Baseball

with single tallies in the fourth and seventh frames for a 3-0 bulge. East Hartlord rebounded in the eighth.

Pinch-hitter Scott Flenke walked, .loc Kohler singled and Ted Hilchuck walked to load the bases with one out. Enfield relief hurler Tom Arena, who took over for s ta rte r Bob Loiselle. walked the first batter laced. Chris Nicholson, to force in a run.

Tyler .lones drilled a single scoring Kohler and a fte r Ron D urler's fielder's choice forced Hilchuk at the plate. Boh DeSaulnier's grounder to third was booted. Nicholson scoring the etpializer.

The score remained knotted t il the home I2th. Tom Guidotti. who took over in the ninth after Ouellette was pinch hit for. opened the frame with a single and Kohler singled.

Guidotti. however, was picked off .second with Kohler taking second on the ensiling rundown. Pin.ch-hitter Paul Rodrigue grounded out slowly lo short. Kohler moving to third, and he scored the game-winner as

fanned six. Loiselle worked 7 13 innings, giving up two runs on four hits while striking out eight and issuing three free passes. Arena, charged with the loss, went 4 13 innings, yielding four safeties while striking out two and walking one.

Ka.ti H u r if i ird ( t ) — Kohler c f, 6-2-t-O. Hilchuk 2b, 3-0-0-0, Rodrigue ph. l-O-O-O, Nicholson If, 5-1-11, Jones r f. 5-03-L D urle r c, 5-00-0, DeSaulnier 3b, 5-0-1-0, Hardy lb . 5-0-1-0, P roctor ss, 4-000, Flenke ph. 1-100, Ouellette p, 2-000. Frasca ph. 10-00, Guidotti p, lO lO Totals: 44-4-8-2.

K n fie ld (3 ) — Cerrato 2b, 5-010, Downs r f . 50-00. Wakelee c, 5-2-2-1, Janney lb . 3-0-00. Jay Wheeler cf, 5-01o! Law lar pr, 0-000, Jute If, 4100, Ruel ph, O-O-O-O. Fang iom ore dh. 4-0-2-1. Je ff Wheeler ss, 5-02-1, J. M aier ss, 00-00, M M aier 3b, 40-0-0, Loiselle p, O-O-O-o! Arena p, 0-00-0. Totals: 40-3-8-3.

Key: A t bats-runs scored-hits-RBls East H artfo rd ' 000 000\fj30 001 4Enfie ld 100 100 100 000 3

Sophomores Pace Jayvee Win.l.ie Panaro, Paul McCluskev and

o rrv Dull each had two htts-tn ' I'ading the Manchester High javvee baseliall team to a 7-3 win over t on.iid veslerday at Moriarty Field

• ' l l th ree are sophomores Sophomore ee n te rfie lde r Alex

Area nines didn't fair well in dia­mond action yesterday as South Windsor High dropped an 11-6 duke to previously winless Windsor Locks. Rockville High booted its way to a 9-3 loss to unbeaten Windsor, and Glastonbury High was thrashed by Blo<imfield, 14-3.

Bob Moore had three hits for South Britnell niade the game's defensive Windsor, which slipped to 2-5. with st.lh'ana turned a tremendous catch the setback to WindsdfXdcks, how 1-

Penney Stops Hall On Fine Three-Hitter

\iy KEVIN CA.SEV( a ir r e s p o n d e n l

Getting a strong three-hit performance from junior righthander Paul Hires. Penney High throttled Hall High, 3-1, yesterday in CCIL baseball action in West Hartford.

into a douhleplayMcCluskev was the w inning

pitcher, giving up two earned runs.The young Indians are 2-3 for the

season

Rockville was charged with 15 mis- cues as its record slipped to 2-4,2-2 in the CVC. Bob Gagnon and Bob Berger had three and two hits respectively for the Rams. Windsor is unbeaten itr five^starts.-3*0 in lheJoe Harrington ~ — ..........

MKMl’STK^VD, N.Y. t liP l) — Joe Harrington, an assistant coach at the CVC.Cniversity ol Maryland for 10 years, was named head basketball coach Mon- DaVc Shuteman had two hits for day at llolsira University. Glastonbury, which dropped to 3-3

3 he apixiintmcnt was announced by Athletic Director Robert Getchell at an with the Iom . Bloomfield went to 4-1 on-eampus reception held for the new coach with the decision

The trium ph ups the Black Knights' league mark to 3-2 and overall mark to 4-2 while the loss drops thc^Jiomestanding Warriors to 2-3 in the CCIL and overall.

Penney scored once in the first in­ning as Mark Anderson got a bloop single between the first base line and the pitcher's mound and stole second and third He scored on Peter Ca'ce's RBI single.

The Knights got what proved to be the game-winner in the sixth. Karl Schultz singled, stole second and scored on Anderson's RBI single to left. Dave Blake added an insurance ran in the seventh with-a' 35(Ffoot • home run over the rightfield fence.

Ned Cleary's 400-foot homer in the eighth inning was Hall's only tally.

Pires fanned seven’and walked five as he improved his mark to two wins

and no losses. Cleary worked the first two innings and was charged with the loss. He walked one and struck out two. Hall reliever Mark Trenchard fanned nine and issued two free pa.sses in seven innings worked.

IV n n ry (3 ) — Anderson cf, 4-I-2-1. Alm quisI 3b. 4-0-I-0, Blake r f. 4-1-1-1,

. Cace lb , 5-0-1-1, Bum at dh. 5-O-OA), L ine ll c. 3-O-O-0, Schultz If, 4-l-t-O. Dunfee ss. 3- 0-0-0. Peruccio 2b, 3-0-0-0, P ires p. 0-0-04). Totals: 35-3-6-3.

H a ll ( i ) — Radding If. 4-00-0. Kelley cf. 4-0-0-0. G ea ry p .rf, 4-1-2-1. Ka llin ich lb. l-O-O-O, Mataraza dh. 341-0-0. C Foley 2b, j-0440, Bluestein ss, 4-0-14). J. Foley r f, I4MH). Trenchard p. 3-0-0-0, Amenta •• 3b, 04)4)4). Meanv c. 4-0-0-0 Totals: 31-1- 3-1

Key At bats-runs scored-hits-RBls.

Pennev 100 001 100 3Hall 000 000 010 1

EVEN IN G H ERALD . Tues., A p ril 24. 1 9 7 9 - PAGE E LEVEN

Zale’s Fights Recalled Against Rocky Graziano

Pope John Paul II Gets into SwingPope John Paul I I holds tennis racquet given him by

neighborhood school children while he stands under umbrella to ward off rain while visiting church in suburban Rome. (UPI Photo)

State Bank"Rec Swim ResultsTaking place Saturday was an AAU

Invitational Swim Meet sponsored by Manchester State Bank Manchester Rec Swim Team at Manchester High.

In the eight and under age group, the team of Paula Knight, Jennifer Holmes, Katy Benson and Lori Gallo swept the 100-yard medley and 100- yard free relays with times of 1:31.2 and 1:19.2 respectively

J.J. Gorman took second in the 25 back, Duncan Campbell second in the 25 breast and Gorman. Campbell, Jeff Holmes and John Coleman se­cond in the 100 free relay with a 1:11.2 clocking

In the 9-10 age group, Jennifer Birrell, Pam Kuezyeski. .Stacey Tomkiel and Chris Raffin won the 200 medley relay with a 2:.37.5 clocking with the quartet of Katy Nollman, Theresa Sombrie, Chris Salvatore and Michelle Cantin third in the event.

Birrell, Raffin, Paige Lepak and Amy Cain won the 200 free relay with a 2:23,6 clocking with Tomkiel. Kuc- zyneski, Gretchen Sines and Eileen Byrne third.

Sandro Squatrito, Mike Robison, Scott Jackson and Mike Yarnot com­bined for third in the 200 medley relay in the boys' 9-10 age group with Squatrito, Yarnot, Jackson and Karl Noone third in the 200 free relay.

In the 11-12 age group, Kris Noone, Jeanne Lemieux, Sue Romeo and

Tina Lislro combined to take second place in the 200 medley. Noone took third in the 50 back while she along with Romeo. Kris Weiss and Listro were second in the 200 free relay.

Dave Budd, Steve Bylciw, Mike Castleman and Brendan Gorman took second place in the 200 medley relay while Dave Clough, Bylciw, Gorman and Castleman took second in the 200 free relay in the 11-12 age group.

In the 13-14 age group, Cathy Jacobs, Wendy Stedman, Dana Clough and F’am Stedman took first place in the 200 free relay while Lin­da Jefferson, Deb Clough, Chris White and Ixiis Campbell took third place. The latter was the 15-18 age group

Wendy Stedman took the 100 free, second in the 100 back and second in the 50 free. The Stedmans, Jacobs and Jefferson took the 200 medley relay while Dina Katkaveck, Deb and Dana Clough and White took third in the 200 medley relay.

Jacobs won the girls’ 15-18 100 back, second in the 100 free and won the 50 free. White took second in the 50 free and third in the 100 free in girls' 15-18 age group. Deb Clough was second in the 100 breast. B ill Nighan, Pete Listro, Paul Cottle and Steve .Jackson combined for second in the 200 medley relay while Nighan took third in the 100 back.

CHICAGO tUPI) - Tony Zale’s light blue eyes dance mischievously, the way they always do whenever anyone brings up those three private w ars he had with Rocky Graziano.

Sitting there in the living room of his bright, cheerful high-rise apart­ment, completely at peace with both himself and the outside world, he smiles listening to a visitor discuss those three fights, now regarded as ring classics.

"Every time Rocky talks about them, he puts his hands to his stomach and says, God Almighty. I can still feel those body punches,"' the visitor tells Zale, who came out of the steel mills of Gary. Ind . to become the world middleweight champion twice and one of the most devastating punchers in any division.

Tony Zale is 65 now. That's an age when many men quit, but he looks as if he's ready to start all over again.

On this particular day, he is the picture of elegance in an open-throat, canary-colored cotton shirt, dark brown slacks and comfortable matching loafers. He says his wife, Philomena, decided on what he should wear and she says she had to argue with him to put it on. They've been married nine years and get along wonderfully together.

During his years in the ring. Zale took sorne good punches as well as dishing them out, but he has all his wits about him besides being in .superlative physical shape.

"I hit others hard, too.” he says, answering Graziano's comment about some of the body punches Rocky took from him.

“ One time, 1 hit a fellow, I thought I killed him. I prayed to God he'd get up. He was out a long time and 1 was really frightened . .. Of all the fights 1 had, this was the one in which I prayed the most. He finally got up, and boy. was I relieved,"

Zale was elected to Boxing's Hall of Fame 21 years ago. Overall, he won 70 of his 88 professional bouts, including 46 by kayos. He won the world middleweight title by knocking out Graziano in six rounds at Yankee Stadium in 1946, lost the crown back to him a year later in Chicago when the referee stopped the fight in the sixth, and then became only the se­cond man in middleweight history to regain the cham pionsh ip by flattening Graziano in three rounds in Newark, N J.

Zale still thinks the referee, John Behr, shouldn't |iave stopped the se­cond fight.

I was on the ropes and Graziano was hitting me, but I was all right, " he says. "When I came off the ropes, I had only one thought in my mind — to knock him out. The referee stopped it, though. I can't really blame him. Ho was a dead-honest guy and he only did it to protect me. "

It took a lot ot persuading on the part of Zale's managers, Sam Rian and Art Winch, to get him to retire in 1949 Zale once was described as "the strictest, cleanest fighter who ever laced on a glove. "

He is intensely proud of that reputation. For 20 years, he did all he could to impart the importance of "living right" to all the kids he

taught boxing to in Chicago's Catholic Youth Organization and he’s doing the same thing now with those kids ho oversees in his capacity as

boxing instructor for the city's Park has lived by his ideals all his life and District. (hat isn't easy, 1 think he made a

Perhaps no one is prouder of Zale covenant with God that if he ever than his wife. She once played in the 'achieved his goal, he would give of old All-American Girls' Professional himself to the people and that's whatBaseball League — that's baseball, mind you. not softball — and has an uncommon understanding about the makeup and motivations ol the professional athlete.

" I know that boxing has been tar­nished and ... 1 am amazed at how Tony has held himself above all the neg.ntivp elements lie's elenn He

he has done. He has given himself to the young people for the past 30 years."

Tony Zale goes to church every Sunday and runs two miles every day when the weather permits. He's not rich, but he's happy, so he figures somebody up there likes him, too.

StandingsISational League

K iis tW I, P e l.

W esi W P,

J

G B

(.ItPhiladelphia Montreal St. Louis Chicago New York Pittsburgh

.692.615.500.5(MI.333.286

Final SignupThe Manchester Rec

Department w ill conduct a f in a l A lu m n i J u n io r baseball registration at the West Side Rec. Center, 110 Cedar Street, Wednesday night from 6:15 to 7:30 Registration must be in pcr.son. Alumni Baseball is for 13-14 years olds who will not reach their 15th birthday by August 1, 1979.

Houston 12 4Cincinnati 9 7 .563 3San Francisco 9 8 .529 3'zSan Diego 8 9 471 4'/zLos Angeles 8 10 .444 5Atlanta '5 11 .313 7

M o ih I i i C k IteM illNPhiladelphia 4, Los Angeles 3St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2.

' I ' im I i iC m ( iiin ie HSan Diego (Shirley 0-21 at Montreal

(Grimsley 1-0).Houston (Huhle 1-2) at Chicago

(Lamp 1-0).Los Angeles (Hau 0-2) at

Philadelphia iKaat 0-0), n.St, Louis (Forsch 0-21 at Atlanta

(M. Mahler 0-1), n.San Francisco (Blue 4-01 at New

York (Zachry 2-01, n.Pittsburgh (D. Kobinson 1-1) at

Cincinnati (2-2), n.

Boston Garden Rent too HighBOSTON (UPI) — Boston Celtics'

owner Harry Mangurian says it costs too much to rent Boston Garden for a season so he is pushing for a new arena for the National Basketball Association Club.

This past season, the NBA club forked over 24.6 percent of its gross receipts or $568,000 to the New Boston Garden Coip.. owners of the National Hockey League Boston B ru in s , to r 41 game da les Mangurian says unless future rental agreements are reworked, he will proceed with plans to build a new arena,

"Rentals in the league range from 4.5 to 15 percent, " the Floridian said."Somewhere around 12 percent

would be my idea of acceptable."Most of the National Basketball

Association clubs get in on the con­cessions We don't," Mangurian said."They use that money to buy better

players ’The millionaire businessman and

Celtics' President Arnold "Red " Auerbach met last week with Bruins' President Paul Mooney to disruss the

Jai Alai EntriesBoxing Guild Lists Basilio

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Dual boxing champion Carmen Basilio w ill be at the head table the night the Connecticut Boxing Guild holds its 31st Annual "Men of the Y e a r" awards dinner Sunday, May 6 at Valle's Steak Hou.se. The fo rm e r w o r ld 'swelterweight championalso won the middleweight title by gaining a split deci­sion from Sugar Ray Robin­son no less.

The c ra g g y - fa c e d Cana.stota Clouter from up­per New York joins several hundred state boxing fans in honoring Meriden’s Max M uravnick. H a rtfo rd 's Dessie Clark and Windsor Locks’ Tom Grasso as “ Men of the Year. "

A sportsmanship award will also be made to Angelo Lamagna of Enfield, a special honor to a man who has devoted three decades to developing youngsters as amateur boxers from an early age.

Basilio comes here with reasons to remember Hart­ford, although he has never been here either as a boxer or as a private citizen. He'll recall that Hartford’s Vic Cardell. now a Connec­ticut .State employee, beat him in a ten-round bout, in New York City, And also that six months later Hart­ford's Johnny Cesario, now concessionaires manager at the Civic Center here, , beat him in another Ifr in- Utica, N.Y.

" I t was in the Phillies’ farm club baseball park in Utica.” recalled Cesario the other day. " I dropped him with a left hook in the second round, and he had me down with a left-and-a- rignt in the eighth or ninth round. WTiat a fightl'

A throwback to the more thoroughly trained fighters

of yesteryear, Basilio prac­ticed the almost lost art ol attacking a foe's body ear­ly to u n de rm ine his stamina. Unlike the head­hunters one sees in boxers today, Carmen would .shift lo head shots only after p rob ing a foe 's m id ­section.

H eavyw e ight champ Jack Dempsey once said of Basilio: “ Courage and stamina are hard things to beat." His courage is what brought famed tra iner Angelo Dundee fro m M ia m i, Florida, to prepare Basilio for many of his fights and work in his corner "He had a lot of guts and I admired his courage in the r in g ," recently said Dundee, who later became more famous as M uham m ad A l l 's trainer.

R.iilio. r \ lon i|:lilWhiili-n* >». Slin(£*Tx,

7;.'to - W IICM<’l« »». Gianlx, K -

W IM$ unk** \ H. \*H. I 0 : 1,5 .

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tenant-landlord relationship hctwei'ii two professional teams.

■ I went into the meeting intent on showing them how they might reduce their expenses and increase their icvcnuc in an improved Giirdon," Mooney said alter the session. "They didn't seem to want to hear anything about that. They just wanted taknuw if I wanted to he jiartners in a new building with them "

The Bruins' iirganizalion has demured from pushing a new arena, opting instead for a refurbishing of the present Garden building in down­town Boston Mooney found little common ground w ilii the Celtics brass

■ It seemed we were far apart, but 1 got the feeling they niallv wanted us as a tenant. We left it open. I dichi'l leave thinking this was the end ol it, " Mangurian said after the meeting

A business group led by former mayor .lohn Collins of Wilmington has offered Mangurian a proposal to build a new home for the Celtics on acreage in that .suburban eommuni- > .v .

"They ve ottered us 12 percent rent, concessions and a percentage of the parking, " Mangurian said, who added he also has visited a .Somerville site, which he .said would provide area basketball fans with "tremen­dous acce.ss."

If, the Celtics move into a new

arena in the future, Mangurian says he's resigned to the fact that gan'ie dates lor his eluli will inevitably con- lliet with events going on at.Boston Garden.

"Tile Wilmington people have it ligured tlial lliey can fill their place with various ice shows, circuses and concerts, " said Mangurian, who owns Ids own eonstruelion firm. "We'd get lirst choice on dales"

liasketball SchoolThe Connecticut Basket­

ball School is scheduled for three sessions, Aug. 5-11, 12-18, and 19-25, according to Bill Detrick, program director.

In its 19th season, the camp, for participants 9-17 years of age, is located at St. Thomas Morp Prep •School in Colchester.

Detrick, head coach at C en tra l C onnecticut, directs a camp staff that includes many outstanding coaches and players from the pro, college and high school levels.

F u rthe r in fo rm ation may be obtained from Nick Macarchuk, c/o basketball office, Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y. 14208

American LeagueKumI

VI 1, Pel.Boston 9 4 .692

GK

New York 9 6 .600 1Detroit 6 5 .545 2Baltimore 8 8 .500 21/2Milwaukee 7 8 .467 3Toronto 5 10 .333 5Cleveland 4 9 .308 5

California

W (*i*i W 1.

12 4Pel,

.750( ;h

Texas 9 4 .692 IV,Minne.sota 9 5 .643 2Chicago 7 8 .467 4'/2Kansas City 6 B .429 5Seattle 5 n .313 7Oakland 5 11 .313 7

Moiidiiy's RcniiIIhKan.sas City 4, Chicago 3 Texas 5, Toronto 0

I'oiliiy'H Giiiiii'nMinnesota i Erickson 0-2) at

(,'leveland (Wise 1-2)Detroit (Young O-OI at Milwaukee

(Slaton fl-lI, n.Chicago (LaGrow 0-1) at Kansas

City (Leonard 1-2), n.Toronto iLemancz.yk 0-0) at Texas

(Comer 1-1), n.Baltimore (Palmer 2-1) at Califor­

nia (Aasc 2-0), n.New York (John 3-0) at Oakland

(Johnson 0-21, n,Boston (Henko 0-11 at Seattle (0,

Jones 0-1), n.

GEHERAL CONTRACTORSThe Town of East Hartford It preparing a Hat ol lirmt In­terested In Bidding on Reildentlal Rehabilitation Speclllcatlona. Thia Hit will be made available a t a aar- vlce to Applicants lor Qrant Funda, without any andorie- ment or recommendation on the Town's Pari,

It Interested contact: William R. HickeyCommunity Development Coordinator Town o( East Hartford 740 Main Street, 06108 269-2781 Ext. 320

This ad IS a coupon Cutout lalieloAcme

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NEW 1979 CHEVROLET

'A Ton Pickup 8 Ft. Flootildt 6 oyl., stan­dard trana, powar aiaarlng, powar brakaa, raar ^ p bumpar doma lamp switch, guagaa, cartar cars pkg. Stock §2940

SPE(Mm s L m n

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i ’i J i i l i 'Q 'J ' - IA 'j l K V K M N c; IIKHAI.D, T ucs,, April 24. 1979

b........... .

TV Tonightwoe!'

Student Art ExhibitilanRiriR art work from tirades 4, 5 and (i of

the Manchester pii{)lic schools are Highland Park School teachers, from left, Doreen Manchester, Amilia Planchard, Marlane McKenzie and Klinor Dolan, head of the school s art de|)arlmenl. The annual exhibit

at Watkins Bros.' store window, 935 Main St., repre.sents a collection by town students in kindergarten through high school. The exhibit will continue through April 30. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Steamboat Gets CaptainMYSTIC K lr l i ir.l M r ■ . . . . .MYSTIC H i( 'lu i( l l.o l/ , ()|

Torwiwaniki. N Y . lias lu rn iiam i'il cap la iii III M yslic Si‘a |iiii t M iis i'iiiu 's I'xc iirs iim s lc a iiiliii. il Saliiiio

I.olz, :I2. siKTccils. the la ic llo w a n l n ia |im a n , 'C lia iiiiy . " l l ic c i i lm lii l skipper III 111 Saliin ii since llic \csscl came In llic Scapnrl in l!)7:i

The new capla in is a lrca ilv in v iilvc il In Ihc Inia l phases iii Ihc Sahinn s i cs lo ra linn ami is preparing Inr Ihc U |in iiinng season l''or Ihc past .seven years he has heen a.ssis- la iil III Ihe general manager ol a

m arina ami Imal dealership in Ihe H nlla lo . N Y area

I.o lz ohianied his I I .S .C i; 100-ton license lo r sail o r (lower hoals w hile working as a de live ry sk ijiper in Ihe (d e a l bakes, a cha rie r hoal ea|ilan i. and o (ie ia ln ig Ihe low ing and salvage ( '" a ls lo ra H nlla lo. N Y . m anna and hoal dealershi|)

The lOIIH sleamhoal .Salmio hegnis Ik 'I- da ily runs May 1, The sehediile Ih ro iigh ,\o v I includes c -h o iir ila y lim e lri[)s lo r Sea|iorl v is ito rs at a modesi add iliona l charge Kvennig

I ' l l hour eruises dow nrive r to Noank w ill ho open In Ihe puhlie F ridavs Ihro iigh Tuesdays at (i p in. D ix ie land hand eruises are .scheduled .June 16. and :il); .In ly :i. 14 and 28: .Augiisl 11. and 2.'); and .Se(il 2. 15 and 21). The vessel is also ava ilab le lo r evening eharlers hy groii()s

.Sabino was hu ill in KasI lioo lhbay. .Maine, as a passenger le rrv on tfie D a m a r is c o t ta H iv e r . and a lso sleamed on the Kennehee K ive r and in Ca.sco May. M a ine She la le r o|)eraled mil ol .\e w h u rv |)o rl. .Mass . un lil com ing lo M ystic in 1973.

In Ihe S e a p o rb s p re s e rv a lio n ■shipyard. .Sahiiio is being restored In l irs i (dass condition - varnished ladies saloon, gleam ing w h ile [la int. beaded cypress shea lb ing . Th is w in te r sh ipw righ ts have replaced the second deck, m ain cabin sides and bu lw arks During the w in te r ol 1977- 711. S ab in o 's h u ll w as s lr if ip e d . checked, and some ol the planking and Ihe main deck replaced.

T h e 5 7 - I 0 0 I s te a m b o a t s t i l l o|)erales on her o rig ina l I ’aine com ­pound engine. The o rig in a l lire -tnbe bo ile r was replaced w ilb an .Mmv w ater lube -ly iie during W orld W ar i f

Jazz Festival Will Feature Old F a V O rites

N'KW Y O ltK (C I ’ D K.slablished la vo r ile s like Sonny lio llin s . Count Hasie .im l ( le r rv \ i i i l l ig a n w ill jo in such newcomers as I ’a l Melheny. Hubert l.aws and M ichael Kranks in perlorm ances at th is sum m er's New- (lorl .la /z l•■estival

I'he event, which each year draws Ihou.sands ol tans Irom across the eonnirv . w ill run Irom .tune 22 to .lu lv 1

'We-made Ihe le s liva l an um bre lla th is year. " (irodncer (leorge Woin lo ld .1 news conlerence Wednesday.

The in n b re lla lo r the 10-day le s liv ilie s w ill he s ire lched from vaciolumNew Y ork C ity locations lo such |ite s as Saratoga Springs, N .Y ., W a te r lo o V i l l a g e . N .J a n d Hempstead on bong Island

..................... . *'>i i \ i i i . - ' ie \ cs irt’ c t in l i a i T l i i r i l add ition to Ihe m ore mund.ine

.s iKlying Uu't'oslumot'llocl is Alborlfartiuinio director The fninegie,nliiv will lio vli,HIM \c.„i....... .Ml . . •(■•(xiioi. 1 He Averv 1'isher and .Mice Tiillv halls.

College Productionliauren Potter assembles the costume she'll wear in Ibsen's h .1 Ih.use presntted by the Manchester Communitv

( empaut s tormei home on Kinsley Street in Hartford,■ - - - ...M Albert Tartiuinio. dir

8 I m I 'p h '! , 1*11 o .ni |) 111 iriioto bv Otiara'

H < ‘ a \ l a r k e l l ^ l a i i n e d~ The |.riends

ol .M Im n .ilu e h.due.iiion is spon- suring ,1 ile .i m arke l Salurd.iv, May

.1 III to 4 p 111 at Ihe Hurnside .School. 31 .School S| |•••Kl H a rllo r il- I ’ roeeeds Horn ih e h 'ATK event

• w i l l he used lo r Hast H a r llo rd s •Synergy School, an a lte rn a tiv e h ie li school p ro g ra m

8 A I K IS a n o n |> r o l i t p a re n t

one concert w il l lake lis teners on a jazz iM ial-ride aboard the Staten Island K erry.

Among the new events in th is yea r's version o l the le s tiva l, Wein

stmnorls ib>v.^‘' “ *' ‘ ‘ ‘8 S‘'lo piano

.......... .....oru.mc.iuon;. w.liicJi

m ay go on he ld tr ip s The s liid e n is w il l have a c a r wash

.111(1 a ( il.in l .111(1 bake sa le T here w il l be re lre s h m e n is . .ind a moon w a lk lo r ch ild re n

— -lAu' lu riU e i—m lo r iiu itio n and lo r ren ling l.ib le S|iace, ca ll .Mrs. Hovero at •568-0211 o r S ynergy. 289-7411. extension 334 o r 335

a|i|H'arances by A1 Haig, Holantl Hanna and Barbara H arris ,

Also on lap is ' B lack Broadway. 1900-1945, " w ith p ian ist Bobby .Short serving as eo-priH lticer in the salute, w liieh w il l te titii're p rtonn e rs -M abe l M ercer and K tihie B lake. Diahann C arro ll w ill sing a tr ib u te to K thel Waters

6:00ct a) Q S9(s I Lo«*Lucy (1) Jokw'lW M O Bozo'* Big Top IB TV Auction5 My TtVM Son*149 Bonanza

Studio So*6:30(£j Six MMIon Dollar Man 0 Bowling For Ool«a ® M * H*a* Qoapacnme tSCSlUNBCNaw*0 Adam-12® An Amarlcan Story6:55@Naw*7:00(X CBS Now*X a A B C N m n tS Dating Qam* igj Faatlval Of FaHh O Sounding Board6 Naw*g ) Nawtywad Qama ® ThaOdd Coupla ® Ovar Eaay7:29O Dally Numbar* '7:30X P.M. Magazina X Carol Bumatt And Frianda X S100.000 Nama That Tuna X Navriywad Qama S2 Raadw’a Dlgaat Spaclal IS) Wild Kingdom B Dick Van D ^a @1 Tic Tac Doijgh ® MacNall / Lahrar Raport 8:00X 'Tha Papar Chaaa X Croaa-WIt*X & Happy Day*XM ovla "Alomic City" (1952) Gene Barry. Lydia Clarke. The son of a physicisi is kidnapped by foreign agenis. 1 1/2 hrs IB/W)CS (22 Cllffhangera (B TV Auction (Cont'd)B Haa Haw Honaya B Joker's Wild ® The Eighty-First Blow 8:30X MarvQrllfln X Laverna & Shirley g ) Minority Advisory Board Spe­cial39 Liars Club 9:00X CBS Moirla "The Deserter" (1971) John Huston. Richard Crenna. An army ollicer who deserted his troop alter the bru­tal murder of his wile by Apaches returns to lead a commando raid against Ihe Indians. (R)X <49 Three's Company (29 32139 Wheela 99 Movla "Three Guns For Texas" (1968) Neville Brand. Peter D.own A trio ol Texas

(.ivil \ i r I’alrol•MA.N'CIIKSTKK - The

.M iin ch e s le r C o m p o s ite S i|u;i(lroii ol Ihe C iv il A ir D i l l To I w i l l m e e t Mednesdiiy Irom 7:30 to 9 30 (u ii . Ill the State A r­m ory on .Main Street.

M e m b e r s l i i|) in th e '•aiiiadron is ojien to a ll voiing (leople t ro iii t ira d e 7 Ihrm igh high school. For m ore in lo in ia lio n . ca ll 643- 2315 or 633-4:142.

Rangers fight their way Irom one trail to the next. (2 hrs.)9:30X S IT a x IX Nkie On New Jersey® CaWomla's Public Workar10KWX ® NSW*Xa20/20 X Lathi NSW York to LMngFsHh B TV Auction (Cont'd)10:30X Newark And RssUty ® Footatsp*11:00X X B I S 9 News X Csrol Bumstt And Friends X Barmy HW S Dick Van Dyka S Honsymoonsrs ® DIcfcCavM 11:30X Bamaby Jonas X The Qong Show X & ABC Movla "Love For Ransom" (1977) John Davidson, Richard LynchX Work) At War l9 Voles Of FaHh B B S Tonight 99 The Rifleman® Captioned ABC News 12:00X I Love LucyB TV Auction (Cont'd)B The Rifleman12:30X Movla Ride The Man Down" (1953) Rod Cameron, Ella Raines.X Movie "Having A Wonderful Crime" (1945) Pal O'Brien. George Murphy

12:40X CBS Late Movla "Madigan: The Manhattan Beal" (1972) Richard WIdmark. Ronny Cox.1:00B B S Tomorrow 2:00X Joa Franklin B Daktarl2:17 X News2:27X Movie "Easy Living" (1937) Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold,2:30XNewa

50

INDEXNOTICIt

l-O0t in d Found- P»f»ontit “ A nnouncom onta- Entortammoni- Auctions

FINANCIAL- BondS-StOChS-MoMoagoS- Personal Loans- insurance

EMPLOYMENT- H e lp W anted- Busmass Opportunitias- S itua i'on W anted

EDUCATION- Private Instructions -- Scnoois-Ciesses- - Ins truc t'ons W anted

r e a l e s t a t e- Hum es for Sale- Lo ls-Land fo r Sale- Investm ent Property- Business P roperly- Resort Property” Real Estate W anted

MISC SERVICES- Services O ffered ~ P am ling-P epering- Bu'iding-Contracting- Roofng-Stding- M ea ling .P lum bing

F looring- M oving .T rc rh .n g .S to ra g e- Services W anted

MISC FOR SALE- H ouseno id G oods- A ft'C ies for Sale- 0 'jild m g Supplies- Pets -Bir(3s- Dogs• Mualcal Inatrumenta- Boats S Accessories- S p o rting GooclS- G arden P roducts- A n tiques- W anted lo Buy

RENTALS y- Rooms for Rent

Apartm ents lo r Rent- Hom es for Rent

Business lor Rent Resort Property for Rent W anted to RentM(SC iQr Rent

AUTOMOTIVE Autos lor Sale

64* '• Tfucus lor Sale63 - Heavy E qu ipm ent tor Seie64 - VotorcyCies-BiCyCies65 -- C am pers-T ra ile rs -M ob ile

Hom es66 - A u tom otive Service67 — Autos lo r Rent-Lease

TONIGHT99c

V e r n o n C M i&z«OUTtSl5 84 8611*17951

^ 7:15-9:15

IT IS NOW RATED PG

s jiv fe tA w

HA|,L0WEEN

The

He \Come ' i Home! \

I • m H eificni

UAOEMV AWARD NOMINtE

-'■t h e deerHUNTER"

k'jNvoiCHi mi mmRICKY SCHROCtR

the.

IlidV enKnow?Millions have dis­covered there's no place like a hom e advertised in the Want Ads.

PHONE 643-2711

□ NOTICES

Lost and Found

■ | I ^ J hMVTU go

p n An AmeriGD IntfrtMUorul

7:00-9:30

6 (>jt>t* hiOiWy Work}* FonW*)e* n*5& Cempgrounm

I m M li p*i [layr days uw o4 O w y

W ortl* Tranyporta- lion Sv»»m

J3 AmarUtyv* avsid* the Kanjjnm

Pracov«rv Hiand Pofynnian Prut SpAash 1 Party

R'v*« Cour ty S*a WorldPiOrtMT MaJI Ovwr

•nsuranc*CounSBtorTaaMAGriturws

9 Days For Mor« tntormatvn Ca*

$275 (203)525-2111

[hoMatPorw || uMtHK\h»:KS ' <;rixitMte»^*Nor>«vtir*t»>s

' ^ ->wFr<ant«P<W***'W«r(rgCt 0619) ^

p (;

HAtRLet the sun

shine in!jPGj-Miix iJsiia ajwlni^

PLEASE C A a TH E A TR E FOR SCREEN TIMES

R ID E W A N T E D TO H A M ILT O N .STANDARD.

.Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00 Call 643-5686.

□ EMPLOYMENT• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Help Wanted 13

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street. G la s to n b u ry . PTGCOMPANY. Telephone 633- 7631.

RN, LPN. 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 s h if ts . Good pay, good benefits and working con­ditions. Apply in person, Ver­non Manor. 180 Regan Road, Vernon.

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - E xperienced on ly Top wages, /^ p ly : Allas Tile. 1862 Berlin Tpke..563-0151,

Wethersfield.

R.N-LPN wanted for full or part time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street. Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for fu ll time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street. Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for South Windsor. W ill tra in Apply 9 Brookfield Street or call ^9-5918. after 12 noon

ARE YOU PLANNING• A Picnic

• An Outing

• A Family Qatharing

• A Setting For Wadding Photos

Con$ld»r

IGKHAM PARK

1329 W M t MkkIlB Tum pika Manchaatar-Eaat Hartford

For RoaorvaUona and Information, C A L L sasqwse

NURSES AIDES - Full time, and part time. 7-3 and 11-7. Expiericnced preferred, but we w ill train. Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street. East Hartford

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Excellent Part Time work. W ill train. Call Manchester 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826.

SECRETARY - Part time mornings. Vernon Circle area. T y p in g , and m a c h in e transcription a must. Send resum e to Box AA. c 0 Manchester Herald.

NURSES AIDES- Full time, a l l s h if ts . E x p e r ie n c e pcpferred.Tiut training w ill be given! Apply in pterson: Efast Hartfbrd Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street. East Hart­ford.

PART TIME - No nights. .No weekends. Long holidays. Julv and August o f f Many'retired gentleroeo _and housewives enjoy driving school buses. W ffV NOT YOU’ We w ill train. Call Vernon. 875-2826. or Manchester. 643-2414.

Help Wanted 13

BUS DRIVERS - w ill tra in if n e c e s s a ry . A Brookfield Street, sor. Call 289-5918.

A p p ly 90 , South Wind-

PART T IM E . Work from home on the phone servicing our customers in your spare time. 249-7773.

EXPERIENCEDM a c h in is t s & l a t h eOPERATORS- Full or part time. Excellent benefits. App­ly in person at: 1422 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester. LM G ill Welding Manufacturing Co. Division of BHS, Inc., or call 647-9931.

ATTENTION - Need 2 people over 21. Immediate employ­ment. This is not a fancy ad, we simply want a person who needs a permanent job. Ad­vancement opportunity. Call between 10 am. and 3 pm, - 528-3869. E.O.E.

T E X A S O IL CO. needs mature person. We tra in Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft Worth, Tex. 76101.

B A B Y S ITTE R N E E D E D - Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646- 0767.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR D O C TO R S O F F IC E , R O C K V IL L E - M onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12 to 6. Send resume to Box CC, c/o Manchester Herald.

EXPERIENCED m a c h in is t , TOOL MAKER, P O W ER P R ES SOPERATORS AND SET-UP MAN. A ^ ly in person, H & B Tool & Engineering Co.. 168 Forest Street, Manchester. E.O.E. M F.

MACHINISTS For A ircraft Parts- E xperim enta l and S h o r t R un . Job Shop experience pre fe rred . To w o rk on e ith e r L a th e , Bridgeport, C intim atic or Tracer. Top Pay for righ t m an. E x c e lle n t f r i n g ^ benefits. Apply at: Paragon Tool Co, Inc.. 121 Adams Street. Manchester, 647-9935.

FOUND - GLASSES - T r i­fo c a ls . I n i t i a l s D . M . Thursday. April 12. Brainard Place area. Call or come in. Manchester Herald 643-2711. Ask for Tina

Personals 2

SECRETARY - Fu ll time. Some shorthand required. South Windsor Bank & Trust Co. Main office, ^ p ly in per­son. 1033 John Fitch Blvd., South Windsor. Between 9 AM and 3 PM.

IjNSTALLER - 3M scotchtint solar control films - start $4.00. H ig h p o te n t ia l . Excellent fringe benefits. T ra in in g p ro v id e d . C a ll Elmore Associates. 647-1411.

WORK AT OUR OUTDOOR Flower Locations, Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Car needed. S.D.R. Enterprises, Andover. Conn., 742-9965.

WAITRESS - No experience needed. Will train. Night shift. Apply in person: Silver Lane R estauran t. 281 Spencer Street, Manchester.

SHORT ORDER COOK - Must be experienced. Apply in per­son: Silver Lane Restaurant, 281 S p e n ce r S t re e t , Manchester

RN. or LPN- Part time, 11 to 7 a m. Weekdays or weekends. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. 649-4519.

NURSE AID ES- We are looking for responsible, warm people interested In caring for the E lderly and Mentally Retarded. All shifts available- full time. Apply in person to: M eadow s C o n v a le s c e n t Home. 333 Bidwell Street. Manchester.

SECRETARY FULL TIME- Heavy transcription. Good phone personality. Excellent typist. .Medical knowledge helpful Call 646-6323.

COOK FULL TIME - We w ill train Must be energetic and ambitious. Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street. East Hartford

BARMAID - Apply in person. .Mr. G's Restaurant, East Hartford or call for appoint­ment, 569-0320,

M A N C H E S T E R A R E A W O M E N ( te m p o r a r y ) . S e c re ta rie s an(5 typTsts needed for interesting tem­p o ra ry a s s ig n m e n ts a t Prestige area companies. Now you can register and w o rk near y o u r hom e Openings in East Hartford, M anchester, Vernon and South Windsor Earn top pay rates. Pay no fee. Call Capital Temporaries at 278-1313 to arrange for an interview ap­p o in tm e n t r ig h t in Manchester.

T Y P IS T S a n dSECRETARIES (lemporaryt. W ork near yo u r hom e ' Register near your home! Capital Temporaries has in­teresting short and long term assignments available in East Hartford. Manchester, Ver­non and South Windsor areas. Earn top pay rates. Never pay a fee. Call Capita l Tem- pprjjcies at.278rJ313 to arrange an in te rv iew appointm ent right in Manchester.

DCA DAYCARE DIRECTOR- Year round: $9,230. Minimum High School Diploma, and young child experience. For a p p lic a t io n , send s e lf ­

-addressed -Stamped envelop -“ lo: Manchester Early Lear­ning Center. 80 Waddell Road. M a nches te r. An EO -AA Employer.

* * ~^ * '^ * * * -k * -k i t i t i r i t i t i r i t i r i t i t -k ie i t i t * -k -k -k -k - t -k ^ a, a , a. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Tues., April 24, 1979- PAGE THIRTEEN-ax i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t

* Call 643-2711b o Y * ® ’ v # a i i

¥ i f - > f i f ) f . i f i f i f . i f i f 3 ( . i f 3 t . i f . i f i f i t i r i r i t i r i t i t i t k i t i t k

W x c K e r a U iC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

PHONE 643-2711FOR A S S IS T A N C E IN P LA C IN G YOUR AD

nOVERTISINblRATES

1 day ....... 12« word per day3 days ......l i t word par day6 days ......10$ word par day

day* . 9i daya.............15 wordi $2 00 minimum

Happy Ada.......... $2.50 Inch

a d v e r t is in g 'DEADLINE

12 00 noon tne day before publicationDeadline lor Saturday and Mon­day 18 12 00 Noon Friday

PLEASE READ YDUR AD

Classilied ads are taken over the phone as i convenience The Herald IS responsible lor only one incorrect insertion and then only to the size of the original in­sertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the adver- tisemeni will not be corrected by an additional insertion

Help Wanted 13

U g i O R P K R M ITNOTICE OF .APPLICATION

This IS to give notice that I. (Jilda D 'A p po llo n io o f 11 Penn Road. Manchester. Connecticut 06040 have filed an application placarded 6th day of April 19/9 with tne Liquor Control Commission for a RESTAURANT BRER for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises at 303 .Adams Street. Manchester, Conn

The business w ill bo owned bv Gilda D 'A p po llo n io of 1 1 Penn Road, Manchester. Connecticut 06040 and w ill

.bo conducted bv Gilda D'Appollonio as permittee

Gilda D Appollonio Dated this 13th of April 1979 037-4

INVITATION TO BID

The Manchester Board of Education solicits bids for Tvpewriler Business Machines Maintenance for the 19791980 school year. Sealed bids w ill be received until 3:00 P M,. May 16, 1979. at which time they w ill be publicly opened. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Specifications and bid forms m ay be secured at the Business Office. 45 N. School Street, Manchester. Connec­ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Business Manager 052-4

Help Wanted 13

POT W AS H E R & DISHWASHER- Part time. Apply in persoti. Garden Grove C ate rers, Garden Grove Road, Manchester.

_______________A

W E L L E S T A B L IS H E D C O M P A N Y W ITH s o lid w orkload w ith exce llen t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s fo r qua lified mechanical, in ­strumentation and welders - excellent fringe benefits and medical coverage - top graded pay - steady work, excellent potentia l (4 good people needed) only qualified apply - at 36 Rear Commerce Street, Glastonbury, CT. (HABCO INC.).

P robate NoticeNOTICK TO n tK D lTO ItS

KSTATI-: OK K TIIK I, U JOHNSON, (fpcea.sed

T h f Hon W ilham K FitzGerald .liidiM’ " I llip Ciu iH i l l P iiihatt* h i'- t iii i Ml Miint liP’-UT at a heannp hf'td on April 16 1979 ordered that ail I laim*- imiNi be pri'sented tti the iitliH ia r\ on or belore .)»il\ 16, 1979 or l ir barred a'« b\ law provided

i'earl .1 Hullinan. Ass t Clerk

Tho tidiii i.ii'\ ISDorolhv I. .lolinson

Kasi Center Street Mancheslei. f T 06^(1

ii-S:i -f

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town of Manchester, Connecticut, w ill hold a Public Hearing in the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building. 41 Center .Street. Manchester, Connecticut. Tuesday. May 1. 1979, at 8:00 P.M, to consider and act on the following:Proposed addilional appropriation to the General Fund Budget 1978-79. Recreation Department — $3,200.00 to be financed from fees charged for arts and crafts program Proposed Ordinance — To authorize the sale of Parcel [|lll, Buckland Industrial Park to James A Tomko and Thomas A. Tomko for the sum of $50,000.00. Copy of the Proposed Or­dinance may be seen in the Town Clerk's Office during business hours.Proposed abandonment of approximately 3.000 feet of Line Street from its intersection with Gardner Street west to ap­proximately 1.600 feel east of the center line of South Main Street (at about the parking area for the ninth hole Snack Bar operated by the Manchester Country Club I, and ap­proximately 1.000 feet of Gardner Street from its intersec­tion with Line Street north to the Camp Merrie-Wood parking areaProposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Grants — $595 00 lo receive monies from the March of Dimes

Elizabeth J Intagliata Secretary, Board of Directors Manchester. Connecticut

Dated at Man( hester. Ct this 19lh dav of April 1979 050-4

LEGAL NOTICETown of Manchester

The Planning and Zoning Commission w ill hold a public hearing on Monday May 7, 1979 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room, Municipal Building, 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: GEORGE SANDONE- SPECIAL EXCEPTION - SLATER STREET (S-301

Application under Article If, Section 2.02.07 to permit the construction and operation of a restaurant in conjunction with an existing golf course — Rural Residence Zone — 160 Slater Street.BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION CO. - SUBDIVISION - HILLSTOWN ROAD (B-24)

To subdivide a parcel of approximately 26 acres into 25 lots on the west side of Hillstown Road — 320V and 336V Hillstown Road.MANCHESTER ASSOCIATION FOR R E TA R D E D CITIZENS, INC - ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT (M-37)

Application to add Article If, Section 2,02.12. Section 3.02.03, Section 4.02.04, Section 5.02.04 and Section 6.02.05 to provide as a Special Exception use Supervised Group Homes for Mentally Retarded Citizens.INDUSTRIAL PARK CORP. - SPECIAL EXCEPTION -

. PROGRESS. DRIVE lI4J— ........... .......Application under Article If. Section 13.15.02(al lo permit

development of area in excess of 4 acres and which w ill require automobile parking in excess of 60 spaces in an In­dustrial Zone - Lots 6B. 6C and 6D (I69V Progress Drivel. At this hearing, interested persons may be heard and written communications received Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Town Q erk’s office and may be inspectedduring office hours. ....

Planning and Zoning Commission Ronald Gates. Secretary

Dated this 24th day of April, 1979.054-4

COOKS PART TIME- Mature, responsible people only. Apply in person. Garden Grove C ate rers. Garden Grove Road, Manchester.

MECHANIC- Truck Fleet reouires another permanent and experienced mechanic. No diesel. Only experienced need call John, at 643-2416 for

'appointment.

CLEANING HELPER- Part time. Some heavy work. Car License needed. F lexib le schedule. Domesticare, 643- 1945.

D E L IV E R Y STOCK PERSON- 5 hours daily, Mon­day thru Friday. Personable, Handle some heavy items. Apply in person 9:30 a.m. to noon. Mr. Sereby. Harrison's Stationers, 849 Main Street, Manchester, 646-7272.

D E N T A L ' M E D IC A L ASSISTANT WANTED - Part lime. For Oral Surgery Of­fice. Typing and expierience w ith in s u ra n c e fo rm s necessary. Send resume to Box NN, c /o Manchester Herald.

NURSES AIDE - 11 PM to 7 AM. Full or part time. Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut Street, 649-4519.

S M A L L E N G IN EMECHANIC - Wanted for part lime. W ill train. Call 646-5707.

MECHANIC NEEDED- To work 4 hours per day. Must know construction equipment Have own tools. Send resume to: P.O. Box 8. Coventry, Conn., 06238.

CARPENTER For full time e m p lo y m e n t. M u s t be experienced in all phases of construction. Call 742-6062.

OPENING FOR PART TIME Sales Clerk. Contact 643-2185, at Montgomery Ward.

PERSONS NEEDED to work snack bar at the Manchester Country Club. Experience preferred but not necessary. A pp ly in person at the Manchester Country Club, 305 South Main Street.

HOUSEKEEPER / JANITOR - Full time. Mature persons. Apply in person: East Hart­ford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street. East Hartford

R E T IR E D G E N TLE M A N FOR PART T IM E L igh t cleaning and maintenance. Daily basis. 10 - 12 hours weekly. Call weekdays 9 - 5, ............ " , 649-647-9903. Evenings, 649-1421.

LAUNDRY FOLDER - Part time weekends. Apply in per­son: Meadows Convalescent Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester

HOSTESS FO R D A YS Experienced preferred but not necessary Must be neat and personable. Send inquiries to Box P. c /o M ancheste r Evening Herald.

DAWSONTEMPORARIES

Art txpandlng, and will ba Irt' tarvlawing In Manchaatar for your convanlanca. Wa hava many ■islgnmants for Sacratarlat, Typist. & FIgura Clarks. IBM Msg I & II Oparstors ara afwtya In haavy damand. Plaasa call Irana for an intarvfaw, that will raauKs in tamporary job aaaignmani for you. Navar a faa. Dawson Tam- porariaa. I l l Paarl Straat. Hart­ford. 24B-7721. M/F, EOE.

AreaAdvisorNoodod

In East Hartford 24 h a w s p a r waafe 4 h rs . M e n .-T liM rs.

8 h r s . F r M n M u a th a v a

d a p a n d iM a ca rCaUM7-9S46

Help Wanted___________ «

LUBE PERSON - wanted to lubricate trucks and trailers. R e la te d e x p e r ie n c e nreessary. $5.25 an hour. All fringe benefits. For appoint­ment call 688-7596.

MECHANIC - Need reliable experienced man for general truck and car repair. Must have own tools. Can start at $280 / w k . A l l co m p a n y benefits. For appointment call 688-75%.

MANAGEMEiNT TRAINEE - I f you're looking for a job that w ill reward your intelligence and hard work with an un­lim ited opportunity to get ahead then call 233-8738

ASSISTAN T M A N A G ER TRAINEE NEEDED - For My Store For Levis, in the Parkade. Call 646-9013

TR A C TO R / T R A IL E R D R IV E R - W ith Class I License. Experienced and dependable, for local and out of state deliveries Must be Bondable and have good e m p lo y m e n t re c o rd . Telephone Homer Coan, 643- 0644.

BABYSITTER - For two-year old in vour home davs. Call 643-7055,

S E C R E T A R Y S ALES DEPARTMENT- Shorthand and typing a must. 9 to 5. five days. Call 289-9541, Mrs Quinn.

GROW ING W HOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR - .Seeks depen­dable individual to asssist in de live ries and warehouse work. Benefits, paid vacation. For appointment call 649-4563.

SALES- Appliances. TV Sales. Aggressive person to sell major name brands. Large volume local dealer. Inside sales. Good starting salary while tra ining. A ttractive paid benefits. Call for inter­v ie w a p p o in lm e n l. A l Siefferts, Sr., at 647-9997

DEMONSTRATORS Earn $1000 or more in your spare tim e with Treasure House P a rly Plan. Home decor items, name brand toys and gifts. Call 875-2171 or collect person to person for Miss Carol 491-2100. Also booking parties,

FU LL T IM E POSITION - Immediate opening. 8 - 5 PM Typing neces.sary. diversified duties. Apply in person only: M o r ia r ty Bros, new car department. 315 Center St.

T Y P IS T S a n dSECRETARIES Itemporary) W ork near yo u r hom e! Register near your home! Capital Temporaries has in­teresting short and long term assignments available in East Hartford, Manchester. Ver­non and South Windsor areas. Earn top pay rates. Never pay a fee. (/a ll Capita l Tem­poraries at 278-1313 to arrange an in te rv iew appointment right in Manchester.

•••••••••••••••••Help Wanted

• • • • • • •13

PART TIMESUMMER EMPLOYMENT

U rive -In Theatre Manager & ( ’ashler needed If you donT mind working evenings and weekends, here is an excellent opportunity lo iupplemeni your income (Ideal

fo r School Teacher) Present peraling schedule is Friday

Saturday. & Sunday Full schi'dule itarls end of Mav PtoMB n p l f to toi 0, e/« llwicliMtof mnk

ANDOVER NEWSPAPER DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE

Call Jeanne Fromerth 647-9946

for interview.

PUBLIC NOTICEAil cfwrftobto tnd non-profit organliotlont wfolting to htvo thoir Publle Announcomont* pubUtbod froo In this spoco or* urgod lo contoct Joo MkCtvanough, Oonorol Monogor of R ^ l Mufflort of Manchootor. •ppeo will bo altotod on a firat eomo, firat aorvod boala.

M u f f le r

W e o//er ronrenlenre along irilh a $uperior produrl.

90Q 646-2112W O « l_ IK-M .IUL-IM LMAIN ST. i . i t n M ( i * « « J mi

Oraund door apportunNreoMaat gradual or tipwlsnoMipyMii utth nModanleal or eloebleal background.

Plotdy of room lo o(uretaa row lotorH 00 a ooN-olartor, kmnolor and rouMai

Tho Idodgn and moMonanoo o< grocaao plani •qidgmoM oMk a aamganr saw la aoMng fio Mand markig aliaad In M d at IMd *Nrallon.

....................... ..... oommanaw alo D haipwlomja and awpir lo gradims.^iioiaonl — aana^li Inckidbig paid madieei Inowanco and

nqidranianlo lo; Mand * t rotor, ronannolHanagor

C u n oF. 0. tM 47. Nhw IlM d............•toward •prtoga. Conn. M07I An oqual opportunity amptoyor M/F

13

SALES - Unique business seeks aggressive people looking for a new way to get ahead. Long hours, good working conditions and un­lim ited opportunity await vou. Call 233-8(38.

FURNACE OPERATOR FOR THIRD SHIFT. Experience preferred but w ill tra in an aggressive go-getter. Good benefits. Apply daily 9AM to 3PM Klock Company. 1366 T o lla n d T u rn p ik e , Mancheslcr E.O.E

PR O C ESS C O N T R O L WRITE-UP PERSON - for se­cond shift. Will be involv(id in h a n d lin g s h ip p in g and receiving and writing up jobs to be processed Some experience in heat treating helpful. Apply daily 9AM lo 3PM Klock Company, 1366 T o lla n d T u rn p ik e . Manchester E O E.

M A N C H E S T E R A R E A W O M E N 11 e m p 0 r a r y ) S e c re ta r ie s an(5 ty p is ts needed for inlcresling tem­p o ra ry a s s ig n m e n ts at P restige area companies. Now you can register and w o rk near v o u r home Oocnings in Kast Hartford. M anchester, Vernon and South Windsor Earn lop pay rates Pay no fee Call Capital Temporaries at 278-1313 to arrange for an interview ap­p o in t m c n t r ig h t in Manche.sler,

FU LL T IM E D R IVER & STOCK CLERK- Apply in per­son: Alcar Auto Parts. 226 Spruce .Street, Manchester.

COOK FOR W E E K E N D SHIFT- Local convalescent hom e. Some exp e rien ce necessary. Good working con­ditions Write for interview to: Food Service. Box 315, Weliiersfield, Conn., 06109

ACTIVE 8 YEAR OLD BOY Needs companion while his Mom works For after school and school vacations Mature high school or college sludenl. m a le o r fe m a le Own transportation prelcrred Call after 5 ,30 p m , 649-5144

P O D IA T IC ASSISTANT- Malure. efficient individual, eager lo learn. Tasks include D ire c t p a lic n l co n ta c t, opcraling room techniques, radiology, and more Hours; 8 a m lo 6 p.m . Monday thru Friday. Bring resume in your own handwriting. Interviews Tuc.sday May Isl . 7:30 to 9:30 p.m 117 East Center Street, Manchester

FULL OR PART TIME - 10 key adding machine skills required .Some l.vping Ac­counting backrouiid helpful Call after 6 PM. 633-1662

BURGER KING Needs men and women, full or pari time to work days or evenings from5 to closing. Must be over 18 Apply in person between 2 and6 p m , 467 Center Street. Manchester

HOUSEKEEPER- Monday thru Friday, 3 to 6 p.m’ . Transprotation needed. Call 872-2682, after 6 p.m.

S E C R E T A R Y ~ ^W IL L IM A N T IC LAW OFFICE. Excellent tvping skills essential. Will 'train. S u b m it R esum e and references to Box N, c o Manchester Herald.

d i s p a t c h e rllANDWRITING. Figure ap­titude, and light typing essen­tial Experienee in construc­tion helpful but w ill train Hours - 7 to 5 daily with ad­ditional overtime required Call between 8 and 5. 643-2133; ask for Steve Thornton

HOUSEKEEI’ ER - Mondav- Friday. 12 to 7 PM Own I r a n s p o r ta I io.n and references. Send repl.vs lo. Box SS. c 0 M ancliester Evening Herald

Business Opportunity 14

MANCHESTER Package store Excellent location. Well established business. Call M a r io n E . R o b e rts o n , Realtor. 643-5953

VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Snacks with l(H-ations $3,580 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- 2355 Ext 905

O F F E R S IN V IT E D R E T A IL S TO R E ON WHEELS- Make an easy $20.- 000 per year Excellent terms. C a ll John, a t C hcnc tle Associates. "(Ja lle ry Of Homes, " 528-9081 • * • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • #Situation Wanted 15

R E T IR E D E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ants challenging pari time posi­tion $8.50 hourly minimum Write Hox R, c o Manchester Herald

Homes For Sale• • • • • • • • • • •

23

£L£iO£rjm A uxm s

Say HllTo Donna ConversaShe's your neighbor In real estate. She may be slop­ping by to see you — or you can stop In and see her at —

BanORE AGENCY431 Main Street

647-1413

Private Instructions IB

HIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring Western stock seat, saddle seal and hunt scat. All levels 228-9817

VOICE, PIANO Instructions Former faculty New York Music and Art High SchiHil Professional Singer Pianist 644-8597

Schools-Classes 19

FOR THE BEST-Manche.ster (iym nastic School 3 lo 5 pupils per Ic.icher. FREE in- troduclorv Ic.sson with this ad Call 646-6306. or 646-3549

REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale 23

VERNON - Aluminum sided 6 1 2 room Cape Wall to wall c a rp e t in g th ro u g h o u t Fireplaccd living room Many built-ins Ixively private van! Near schools. $54,500. 'I’ rin- cipals only. Call 875-7415

IMMEDIATE Cash for your properly. Let us explain our la i r p roposa l. C a ll M r Belliore. 647-1413

* EDUCATION

Private Instructions IB

REMEDIAL READING and malh, individualized work program. (Isl-Bth gradei by master's degree teacher 568- 8075

H ty LOOKI Toy Lidlgg li g i v i n g 2 5 % H ogi ggg Crtdit lor partlgg hgid In Jung. Hurryl Wrilg Toy Ladlet lor the name of a damonslrator in your arts a l: I nd u s t r i a l Park, Johnalown, PA 15904.

GLASTONBURY CARRIER NEEDED

Elm Tt m Rd. Hlllcrest Rd. Whapley Rd.

Curtis 8t.

Call Barbara 643-5854

oompaiijr In th* llquM lllballon.

Will orark with drawkigt which will provid* ocpilpmanl dooign and plani lajrouto.Trado tchoot graduate > llh draftingbackground will ba eon- ■Idarad.

aiirllng lalary will depend on aduoatlan and oipoflanco.Apply In paraan or aand reauma of aiparlanoa, with aalaryraquiramonia, lo ; Roland 81. Pater, Par- 6onn«l Man»g«f

C u n oP.O. tp i 47, fuvot Hoad

Stafford •oflnaa. CT. oidri

An aqual opportunity •mployor M/P

RN‘S -L P N ‘SAre you Into Mrloua patloni car«7 If you aro, Join our dodicated prolaaalonal ataff. Wa offar locatlona In Farmington, Manchaalar, Marldan and Watarbury. Wa ara looking lor full and part lima Nursst, that ara aaaking axcallant banafita, good working conditlona and an amployar that llatana to thair amployaaa. Intarastad? Call Dava Stawart at 678-1624 today.

INGERSOLL-RANDMILLERS FALLS DIVISION

80 PROQRE88 DR., MANCHESTER

NOW HAS JOBS AVAILABLE FOR 2nd SHIFT

Starting sa la ry $8.60 pa r ho ur WELDERS • BRINDER8

Hours 3 p.m. lo 11:30 p.m. (Training will ba dona on lat thHI)

BENIHTt (30 days sftar Mrtngl• 1 weak vacation after 6 montha• 2 weaki vacation altar 1 yaar a Blue Shield. Blue Cross• 12 Paid holldayt a Pension plana Sickness & Accident Insurence. fully paid

by Company. ^ ____a Union Shop - n• Equal Opportunity Employer -

I N T E R V I E W S F R O M 8 to 4:30 Weekdays

___ Member of — Greater .Manchester Chamber of Commerce

LA K E W ILLIAM S- 4 1 2 Room Heated Year Round Ranch Modern k itchen, carpeting. D rill well. Franklin Stove Deep l()l Only $36,500, 423-1886, or 228-3506 anytime.

EAST H A R T F O R D - By owner L irge 8 Room Raiseil Raneh, Attached 2 car garage, landscaped yard and patio, quiet neighborhood Many extras $79,500. Call 568-10^. a f te r 5 p.m . w eekdays, anytime weekend.s

COLUMBIA- Custom 9 Room Ranch with in-law apartment on first fhmr 2 1 2 baths, 2 car garage. 312 manicured acres with view. $79,500 I,esscnger Sells, 646-8713

ipVENTR Y- 7 Room Cape, Enclosed back yard Nice n e ig h b o rh o o d .' $36,900. Ix's.sengcr Sells. 646-8713

BOLTON- 8 Room B rick Cape. 1 1 2 baths. Many e x tras ! 3 car garage, 5 beautiful commercial acres. $169,000 Lc.sscngea Sells, 646- 8713

Lols-Land For Safa 24

O LD E H S E V E N BOOM COLONIAL - I 1'2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Den Antique wood stove, range, large brick palio Rear W(«xicd lot High 50's On busline Charles I ’on- lice lli Agenev. 646-1540 . 646- 08«),

BOl.TON - .Spacious, clcun Slone Ranch Oil heat, garage, private $62,900 Owncr-agenl. Bee's Really 649-6844

^DRAFTSPERSOfjj

Iiaslls iil agpoflunlly hw • bagtnnar ki Ih* drilling Held wllh a loading IMd al

BOI.TON COUNTRY ACRE $10,000. 13 wooded acres $16,- 000. North Coventry 19 woiidcd and open a c re s , 24x67 building, frontuge $45,900. Financing available. Many others! Lessengcr Sells, 6«- 8713

SMALL THRIVING STOREki Shaiiping Mall, tong eilalillsiwd kimwifate large inewne. lermi — Contact Mm Qwnelte Aiioctatei. 453 Burnside A«e.. East Hartford, S2$-90ll.

HOME SELLERS CENTER

236-5454$40,000A.shford, f«ike Chaffee, bedroom heated, sp lit level, with unique designed living area Water front 100x100 lot Immediate oeeupancy.$47,500Wynding I-ane area, En­field 3 Bedroom Ranch I'A baths. 100x137 foot lot wilh fenced In area for above ground pool. Well mainlained$49,900l.«ikc privileges with this 7 year old Raised Ranch bedrooms, fam ily room, sun deck, 3 zone heating system. I car garage, excellent condition. Coventry$64,90010 year old 4 Bedroom Raised Ranch, 2‘h baths, f a m i ly ro o m w ith fireplace. 2 car garage, b u ilt- in s . w a ll- to -w a ll carpeting Vernon Only $64.91X1.$93,900VERNON — Magnificient yo u n g C u s to m B u i l t C o lon ia l. 4 Bedrooms, family rwirn with stone lireplacc. Spacious country kitchen with eat-in area W all-lo-wall carpeting, llardwiHHl fl(mrs. 2 car a t­tach ed g a ra g e , I ’ ic - turesque view of Hartford from rear deck, $93,900.$95,000Manchc.ster Gay 90's. The surrounding view and privacy will (hrill you! 7 ffoom Ranch with 2 stone fireplaces, rcc room. 3 bedrooms. Fully equipped spacious cal-in kitchen.

These are .some ol the many fine properties to choose from!

236-5454

24

I ’AOK FOUHTKKN - KVENING HKRALD, Tues., April 24, 1879

I and [rnnst

Senlcai Ottered Servlcee Ottered

f.&M TRKK SKRVICK - Free estimates, discount senior c i t iz e n s C om p any M a n ch e s te r-o w n e d and operated Call M6-I327,

IIKW KAVI.n o hum holes. Zippers. umbreHas repaired. Window shades. Venetian hlinds Keys, TV FOR RK.NT. •Marlow's. B67 .Main .St 649- :,22l

ODD .lOBS UONF. - Cellars, a t t ic s , y a ra g e s , ya rd s c le a n e d . m o v in g ,trucking l/jam tor sale l,awn servjce No job Uxi big or small f)(i6-8,'i22

COMl’I.K T K C A R l'K T iT ile installation and repairs Free eslirnates, (,'all 646-.3745, after 5 p m

BRICK. BI.OCK, STONK Fireplaces.concrcde Chimney repairs No joh too small Save' Call 644-83.W for es- litnales.

31 Peinting-Pepering

H O U S E C L E A N IN G PROBLEMS? Floors, walls, rugs, w indow s, genera l cleaning. One time or regular .service, Domesticare, 643- 1945.

LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E - C'lcan Up, Thatching, Fer­tilizing Taking new regular customers now. Tender Lawn Care, 647-9260.

LAWN WORK- Mowing and raking etc. High .School Stu­dent. Dependable w ork, reasonable rates. Call Marc, 649-4316

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - In te r io r and E x te r io r . Commercial and Residential. Free Estimates. Fu lly In ­sured. 646-4879.

PAINTING by DAN SHEA- Best Workmanship. Quality P a in t, p lus Low P rices ! Please call 646-5424.

Building Contrecllng 33

32 Building Contrecllng 33

L E O N C IE S Z Y N S K I BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­d itions. Remodeling, Rec Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Remodeled. Ceilings. Bath T ile . D orm ers , R oofing. Residential or Commercial. 649-4291.

E XPER T PAINTIN G and LANDSf:APINt; Specializing m Exterior House Painting Tree p run ing , spraying, mowing, weeding Call 74^ 7947,

HOME (fARDENS ROTO- TILLED- Manchester. Bolton, Vernon, Coventry and An­dover areas Call 742-9015

F R E E .lU N K CAR REMOVAL' Call 649 7243

ROTOTILLI.NG LAWN AND (fARDENS with rear tine Trov BiiiM T iller Call 568- 8791

•lOBS WANTI;;D - We clean fie lla rs . Garages, A ttics , Y a rd w o rk , and R oto-'T Ili Gardens Call after 5 PM, 646- 0281

•lA C K B E R T R A N D - " M a n c h e s te r 's .S tereo Expert " ALSO repair Portable TVs and Radios. Used equip­ment for sale Call 643-1262 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • •Palnllng-Peperlng 32

PAINTING - In te rio r and e x te r io r , paperhang ing , excellent work references. Free estimates Fu lly in­sured Martin Matson. 649- 4431,

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by W illis S c h u ltz h u l ly in su re d references 649-4343

R E FIN LS IIE D K ITC H E N CABINETS & COUNTER - Woodwork Floors lot homes ;ind ap.'irtmenis Call 667-3643, ask for Ken

J V I.EWIS & .SON- Interior and F:xterior painting, paper hanging, remodeling, carpen- Iry Fully insured 649-96,^

A&W PAINTING Contrac­tors Quality painting and paper hanging at reasonable rates Fu lly insured. Free E.sttmatcs. Call Wayne 649- 7696,

CARPE.NTRY & MA.SONRY - Additions and Remodeling Free estimates. Call Anthony S(]uillarote 649-0811

C A R P E N TE R - R epa irs , remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roofing Call David Patria, 644-1796.

PER.SONAL Paperhanging For pa rticu lar people, hy Dick Call 643-570.1 anytime. Phone 64,3

FIR.ST CLA.SS CARPENTRY - Remmleling and Additions Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years experience' For Free Estimates, call 646-4239

FARRAND REMODELING - Cabinets and Formica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ditions, Decks, All types ofItcm odeling and Repairs.

-6017.

WILL CI.EAN CELLARS A l­lies iind hiinl .away snap iron l''REE III charge' Call 644- 3234

TEACHF3R.S- Flxperieneed E x te r io r P a in te rs now booking for spring / summer jo b s F re e E s tim a te s . Ileasonable rates 649-5873

f.KHIT CARPENTRY - Rec rooms, roofing and repairs Free estimates Call Charles S c h ia v e t l i a t 649-2405 anytime

Investment Properly 25 Household Goods Articles lor Sale

4 I 'A M IL S F U L L Y RF..N'l'l';i) Ap|)liaiices in ­c lu d e d O w ner h r itk e r , brokers inviled Low HO's 6.'13 6II'2I1

Resort Property 27

C O L U M B IA L A K E WATFHFRONT ,lulv and Aiigiisl openings Shower. Iioal, good swinniing 643-2,593, 649 0498

Real Estate Wanted 2B

ALL C\S1I l-'or your properly, w illiin 24 hours Avoiil Red I'ape, Insl.ml Service Haves Corp 64611131

R E F R K ; E R A TO RS Washers Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged. G.E & F liltJ ID A IR E Low prices B I) Pearl & Son, 649 Main SIreel, 643-2171

FRIGIDAIRE SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR I'RElvZER Avocado green. Adjustable shelving Good c o n d it io n C a ll 742-9937 anytime

IMISC. FOR SALE• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Articles lor Sale t 41

DINING ROOM SET well made, matching table, six cha irs, h iif le l and liquor cabinet $250 646-2869

NELCO SEWING MACHINE- B u ill - in bu tton ho le r, decorative stitches. Excellent condition, including cabinet $150. 649-64,17

S W IM M IN G POOLS DISTRIBUTOR forced to dis- po.se of brand new 31' long above ground pools complete with sundeck, fencing, filte r and includes full installation A sk ing $989 F in a n c in g available. Call Stan collect 203-236-5871

FOAM FOR CUSHIONS, MATTRESSES. VANS. Anv shape, size, thickness Quality DuPont Firm Foam: low larL tory prices Foamland, 1-677- 4016.

IN HOLTON Wanted to buy Irom ,1 p iiv .ite owner 3 Bedroom House, with large l.iim lv room, oi double gar age. OI Building Lot Call 649- 9475 anyliine

SELLING vour house" Call us I li st ,ind we ll 111,ike you a cash o ile r ' T .1 Crockett, Reattor. 64!t t577

MA5' Wt'! Bl'5' \our liome'' Quiek t.m . alt cash and no protdem Call Warren F , Howland. Re.illors. 643 1108

ALUMINUM Sheets used as printing plates, 007 thick 23X.12 25 cents each or 5 for$l Phone 643-2711 Must be picked up before It a m ONLY

I'WO 3IX) AMP Rectifiers - Good co n d ition Good fo r plating, or welding. Call 649- 34.19 from noon til 6:00 p m.

MOLDED FORMICA top and (uineled bar with two shelves and four stools $175 646-6028

A TWOSOME COLOMBIA bicycle - 26 inch New chain and wheel $61), 643-0502

Household Goods 40

h'OUR PIECE Pine Bedroom Set E xce lli'iil condition Queen size bed, trip le dresser, dresser with slielied m irror, niglil .stand 4 years old $800 r>t'4ll)9:l:5

I'E LL LENGTH Ranch Mink Coal, excellent condition. Size 12 or 14 $8tK) 875-2.144

GLASS SHOWER DOORS- Vaiiity with sink, and faucet GoihI condition Best offer Call 646-7608

LADIES SHOE.S- Size 5-5 I 2 Clothing and accessories .189 F'orbes Street, East Hartlord Plea.se call 569-2645

S C R E E N E D LO A M Driveway gravel, processed gravel, sand, stone and f ill George G riffing , Andover 742-7886

Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43

NOWYOU CAN PLACE YOUR

CLASSIFIED AD ANYTIME

643-2711 X/

‘ ^ ® S a v * r P '

A COMPLETE BOARDING KENNEL for Dogs and Cals Dog Bathing and grimming For reservations, please call Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road. Manchester 646-5971

TWO YEAR OLD AFGHAN Hound for sale F.xcellenl pet $50 649-6404 Best to call before 2 .10 PM

P U P P IE S - L a b ra d o r Relreiver No papers Call after 5 PM 643-9474

A K C R E G IS T E R E D DALMATION- 4 'i years old Very good watch dog. and good with children $75 or best offer. 643-9084.

PARAKEETS- Buv d irec t from the breeder' ('ages and Supplies also available Call 6:t1-8825

BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE - 3 1 2 months old $25 Both- parents hunt Call anytime 643-6130

FREF! KITTENS' .Adorable and colorful 6 weeks old. Call 643-9467. or 649-3542

IS Y o o P P A P T A i N —

TH*ye$ 4 - i tU I ^ on

WES ROBBINS Carpentry remodeling specialist Ad­ditions. rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Additions, Repairs, Cabinets Call Gary Cushing .145-2018)

■riMOTHY I. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tra c tin g R esidential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom bu ilt home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

B R IC K . F IE L D S T O N E , B LO C K , P L A S T E R IN G . F'ireplaces. chimneys, walls, veneer. New. re p a ir . FL Richardson 643-0889

RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34

BIDWFILL HOMF! Improve­ment Co F'.xpert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trim Roofing installation and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323

Apartments For Rent 53

R O O M ATE W A N T E D to share large 5 room apart­ment. Must have references Call 649-3544 after 5 PM.

M AN C H ESTER - 4 Room Duplex. Adults only. .No pets $225 monthly Call 872-7294, ■fohn. 10 to 5.

SPFX'IAI.IZI.NG cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. F'ree estimates .10 years FIxperience Howlev, 643-5361

N E W T O N S M IT H - Remodcling. Repairs, and Rec-Rooms. No job to small 649-3144

Rf)f)FF;R WILL Install roof, siding or gutter lo r low dis­count price Call Ken at 647- 156)6

T R A C Y B R O T H E R S - Roofing, Flat Roof, Hot Tar. Gravel. Built-Up Roofing, Commercial & Residential Free Estimates 872-6269.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Heating-Plumbing 35

CENTRAL - FIRST FLOOR. 5 rooms, garage No utilities Adults .No pets References .Security Available June I, 643-6777,

SF;w f;RLINF;S, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros Sewage Disposal Coni-, pany, 643-5.108, /

NO ,fOB TOO SMALL - Toilel re p a irs , plugged d ra ins , kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a ir e d , re c ro o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat m odern ization, etc Free Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Healing 649-2871

B O T T I H E A T IN G & PLUMBI.NG- Toilet repairs, k itche n and lav faucets re p la ce d and re p a ire d Remodeling Call 646-8641

41 Boats-Accessories 45

1974 F I :R Y - 16>2- lo o t fiberglass, t i lt tra ile r, with1975 55-horse|)ower outboard Chevy engine 2 tanks, $2,500 Also 50 horse .lohnson out­board, $300 228-0475 or 228- 9550

Garden Products 47

rOP GRADE LOAM- Any amount Please call 649-5358, or 646-6468.

W A N T E D R E T IR E D H E A L T H Y S O B ER GENTLFIMAN- To share love­ly home in the country lor a smali sum of money and 2 hours light work in the a m , helping around the place Call 875-1.160 P.M. or evenings

F E M A L E R O O M A T E .NFIF’.DlvD .MAY 1st, F'or two bedroom duplex Manchester center $87 per month. Call 643-168.1.

CARPETED 5 ROOMS - with porch, parking and appliances jus t $195 l62.1-.1l. RentalAssistors. 236-5646. Small tee.

NEED MORE SPACE" Three bedrooms with appliances and m o re ( 61 4 - 4 i . R e n ta l A.ssistors. 236-5646. Small lee

ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom with carpet and appliances jus t $120 164.1-41. RentalAssistors, 2.16-5646. Small fee

RENTALS

KIDS OK Three bedrooms. Heat included Has appliances and parking. (617-41 Rental Assistors. 2.16-5646 .Small fee

Rooms lor Rent 52 Homes lor Rent 54

THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­tra lly located Downtown M a n c li e s t e r K itc h e nprivileges (.'all 649-23.58

I.ADIFIS OiNLY- Very clean and nicely furnished room for rent Community kitchen and bathrooms. Cleaning lady and all utilities, except telephone a re in c lu d e d L a u n d ry la c i l i t ie s and o ff s tre e t parking Walking distance to s to re s and bus l in e . References and security are required Call aRer 6 p in , 644-0,183

SINGLF! ROOM- Carpeting M o d e rn b a th K 11 c h e n p riv ileges S itting room. Privacy. Parking. Nice yard with swimming pool. Females only 649-8206. between 10 and 5 .lit p in• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Apartments For Rent 53

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental ■ apartments, homes, multiple dwellings’’ No fees Call ,1.1) Real F!!statc Associates. Inc 646-1980.

M.ANCHF'.STER- West Center Street. F'our room apartment Tile hath, appliances, private entrance anil storage Good lo c a tio n A v a ila b le im - nierliately Quiet or retired persons References, securi­ty No pets, or children I'nhea ted , $215 m on th ly . Write to P () Box 244, East- ford, Conn

APARTMENT and HOUSFLS F'or Rent We have 100s of ren­tals in all Areas, Prices and Sizes Call Rental Assistors, 236-5646 Small Fee.

WANTFID- 2-3 single male engineers Share large house. Bolton June 1 Lease. 1 vehi­c le each .No c h ild re n , animals, pets 643-2880

H O U S E 6 R O O M S- 3 bedrooms, dining room. On bus line. $.1.50 per month Mr Philbrick. Philbrick Agency 646-4280. ......4

EAST HARTFORD - Single house. 2 bedrooms, 2 car gar­age. Quite neighborhood. References required $290 monthly 64.3-5983

Oltices-Stores lor Rent 55

MANCHFLSTER- Main Street modern office available 400 sq ft. Heat, AC included Call 646-2469 nr 646-2755.

466 MAIN STREET, North of Post office, about 5.000 sq, ft of centrally located space. Ideal for store, office or other business or commercial use. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm

OFFICE FOR RENT- Fully carpeted A ir conditiontng. Convenient location, ample parking .Available May 1st Sirs Jackston, 643-1316

M AN C H ESTER - R e ta il, storage, and or m anufac­turing .space 2.000 sq. ft. to 50.000 sq ft Very reasonable B roke rs p ro te c te d . Call llevman Properties, .1-226- 1206

Wanted to Rent 57

Musical Instruments 44

1 2 PRICE ON GUITARS and other instruments Rivers Music. 7 Main Street, New Britain. 225-1977

TROMBONE- In excellent condition Buescher. w ith oversized case $250 Call 649- 7085 anytime

ASHFORD - THREE ROOM Remodeled Ranch Tile bath, yard No pets Heat supplied. Unfurnished 423-4190. 928-5095 evenings

MANCHESTER- Three room apartm ent in two fa m ily house .Appliances, heal, $210,J D Realty. 646-1980.

3 1 2 ROOMS- Appliances, heat, hot water, carpet No. pets Seniors $250 (Tall 643- (757, or 646-7761.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT F'or rent. $250 monthly, with heal Mr. Philbrick, Philbrick .-Agency. 646-4200

M A N C H E S T E R - M a in Street. 2 and 3 rooms. Healed, hot water, appliances. No pels Parking, ^ u r i t v . 523- 7047.

CLEAN QUIET FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS Desire unfurnished 2 be d roo m a p a r tm e n t. M a n c h e s te r a re a . Own appliances No pels or parties Local references. Call 871- 2347. 3-6 p m

' OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

250 square feei. center of Manchester, a ir con-

2 S R IA L L . OFFICES

FOR RENTIncludes all utilities and Air Conditioning. Cen­tral location

Call 643-9591

1 AUTOMOTIVE

4utos For Sale SI

2 BEDROOM APARTME.NT - 1 ('2 baths, 3rd floor, good area $265 month, ineluoing heat. 649-1980.

MA.NCHFLSTER - Attractively paneled 4 room apartment S to v e . r e f r ig e r a t o r References, no pets. Adults $185 646-3167. 228 .1540

VERNON CIRCLE - One- room FXficiency Apartment Furnished, and utilities in­cluded On bus stop. $55 week­ly 875-4141

- ipL - junk cars. Call Joev at Tolland Auto Body. 528-19M.

FORD 1972 CUSTOM- Good condition .New tires, power steering power brakes Phone 633-2147

1965 PLYMOUTH FURY- Runs but needs work. Best offer Call 6.33-8258.

3 ROOM DOW NSTAIRS APARTM ENT- Heat, hot w a te r in c lu d e d .No appliances, children, or pets Security. $200 monthly (,'all after 5 p m . 643-0580

F'OUR ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT - Main Street $260 month. All utilities in­cluded, 1 month security deposit required. Available immediatelv. 643-7849

DATSUN 260 Z 1974- A ir, AM- F.M 8 track. Flxeellent con­dition ' Call 649-4182.

WE PAY TOP PRICES for wrecked and junk cars A & B Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Call Tony 646-6223.

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, including air, vinyl top. All new .steel radial tires. 643-4149

F'ORD - 1973 GRAN TORINO. Excellent condition. Must sell $1200. 643-8422

1973 TORINO - 302. Runs e x c e l le n t . M u s t s e l l , sacrificing! Any reasonable offer over $1650. Call after 3:30 p.m., 649-1150 , 528-6063.

Autos For Sale 61

1966 FORD FALCON- Runs good. Body is good. Needs some work. 20 m iles per gallon. $200 or best offer. Call after 3:00 p.m.. 528-3466.

1975 C H E V Y V E G A - Excellent condition. Original owner $2050 742-7858.

1973 MERCURY COUGAR- Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. radials $2195, Call 528-5271.

1969 CAMARO Z-28. Engine just rebuilt. 4 speed, dual quad set-up. New radials and mags. $1500 firm . 649-8944, '

WANTF?D TO BUY A nose lor a 1968 Chevelle. 6 cylinder, standard 4 door. Call 649-4029.

1978 CHRY.SLERLE BARON. 4 door, loaded with extras, balance of factory warranty. Only $4995. 1977 DODGE ASPFIN Custom. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, only17.000 m iles . $3795. 1976 HOR.NFT, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, very economical transportation,’ Only $2595. 1975 {.'.AiMARO, 6 cylinder, automatic. 41,000 miles. Only $3595. 1974 PINTO, 3 door runabout, 4 cylinder, 4 speed Only $1695, 1974 AMC, \ door, a ir c o n d it io n e d , pow er steering and brakes, only 42,-000 miles on this like-new car. $1695 1970 CHEVY PICKUP.1 2 Ion. 6 cylinder, automatic.68.000 miles. Onfv $1295. 1978 DODGE MAGNUm XE, all the extras, balance of factory w a r r a n ty . O n ly $4995. s u p e r io r a u t o , INC. RT 6. COLUMBIA. CT. 228-9431 or 646-0563

USED CAR SPECIALS1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Sport Coups, 318 snolns. suto. trans.. ex cond.

•2395 .001974 CHEVY WAGON

Air conditioned, power steering, power braKes.

•12951976MAVEIHCX6 cylinder. 4 door.

•25951973FKEBiRD

Small V-8. Power steering. 3 speed transmission.

•2195MDOVEXTBUCO $«£$

tsomciRt. 6, Andov«r

742-8744

1972 PLYMOUTH FURY I I I - 2 door, power steering and brakes. Air. very good condi­tion. $1100, Call ’643-6017.

1973 C H E V Y IM P A L A - B row n Good c o n d it io n . F.xcellent running condition New exhaust and brakes. $875 firm . Call anytime 643-4815

1973 DODGE WAGON - V-8, a ir co n d itio n e d , pow er steering, automatic transmis­sion. New .shocks and muffler. Metallic green. Fixcellent con­dition Asking $1895 or best offer, call 649-8645.

TOYOTA CORONA - 1972, Runs good, needs paint job Asking $1000. 646-5340 only weekends.

1971 FORD LTD WAGON- P ow er s te e r in g , pow er brakes, a ir conditioning. $400 Call 875-3781.

1974 C A M A R O - V -8 . A utom atic , S ilve r. Black vinyl, ovals. AM./FM. Ix)w mileage. Excellent condition' Negotiable, 659-0888

Trucks tor Sale 62

1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN window van. Excellent condi­tion Very low m ile a ^ . Cap­ta in s ch a irs . Stereo and cassette. Radials. 429-9461.

1977 C H E V Y 1 2 TON PICKUP- Customized. A.sking $4500 or best offer. Call 647- 9261 before noon, o r 'a fte r 6 p.m.

1 975 D O D G E PO W ER WAGON PICK .UP- 4 wheel drive. Power steering, power brakes 318 V-8. Automatic. Bodv excellent 4 new snow tires 646-8817

Molorcycles-BIcycles 64

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE- Lowest Rates Available! Immediate Bin­ding Sunnv Day Option. Call Joan. 643-1126.

F'OR C O M P E T IT IV E MOTORCYCLE IN S U R A N C E - C a ll tbe experts at Crockett Agency, 643-1577, ask for Marilyn or Judv,

S T ' ')'■ Crocket

5957

Camp9r$-Trall9rM Mobile Homa$ 65

A NEW 14 FOOT WIDE JUST $12,900. Not a striped down model. Complete with wall to w a ll carpeting , m a tch ire appliances, fu lly furnished and more! A large selection of quality homes. Many with wood burning fireplaces on display. Plaza Mobile Homes. 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway. Berlin. Conn.. 1-828-0369,

Popcorn Star afghan to keep you cozy on chilly days—so nice to crochet.

No. 5957 has full di­rections.TO ORDER, send $1.00 for OKhKattern plus 25G for postifo and andllnf.

Ante Cabotc.o IRanebester Eroning Horald

II SO h t. of Nm Tori X.Y. 10036

Print Name, Address with ZIP CODE and Style Number.1979 ALBUM with a32-page “Gift Section” with full directions. Price . . . $2.00 ALSO these books AT $1.25 EACH. No. Q-1t6-6LUE RIBBON OUIITS. Contains sixteen lovely quilts.No. Q-117-QUILTS ON PARADE. Directions for sixteen quills.No. Q-118-GR»N0MnTHER'S FLOW. ER QUILTS. 16 fascinating quills. No. Q-t19 ~ AMERICA'S FAVORITE AFGHANS. A beautiful setecilon. No. 0-120-MAKE A CIFT. Many tifts for friends and family.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Cempers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD Could help to sell your items faster, rent your room quicker and bring you better results! Ask the Ilerald Classified Ad laker about details. Put the STAR to work for you! Phone 64.3-2711.

ARE YOU SELLING YOUR MOBILE HOME" State Wide Listing Service Financing arranged (or buyer. Call Plaza Mobile Homes, 1-828-0369.

1 978 24 -F T . P R O W LE R TRAVEL TRAILER - Full bath Like new. Completely equipped Used 100 miles. Call 643-8912.

OUR STATE WIDE LISTING SERVICF1 Has a large selec­tion of Pre- Owned Homes, priced from $1995 to $25,000. Many set up and ready to live in E x c e lle n t fin a n c in g available Trades welcomed. For information, call Plaza Mobile Homes- 1-828-0369,

C U P & M A ILNAMEADDRESSCITYSTATEZIPPHONE

M A IL T O :© l e H e r a l d

CLASSIfieO ADVEMTItINO

P .O . B O X 591M a n ch e s te r, C o nn . 06040

EXA M PLE:15 Words for 6 Days

Only ^9.001 CHECK ENCLOSED

FILL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK - M IN IM UM 15 WORDS1 2 3 4 5

6 7 . 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 TT-----------------------

16 17 18 19 20

21 22" } 24 25

26 27 la 29 30

31 32 33 U 35

36. i? 36 39 40

D e a r A b b yBy Abigail Van Buren

Unthinking Cruelty Is Cruelest of All

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for applauding the teacher who refuses to allow her studenU to pass out party inviutions unless the entire class is invited. (You wisely said, "The pain of having been left out w ill remain with those few uninvited children long after the fun has been forgotten by those who attended.") How true!

That le tter revived some painful memories for me. I once had a gym teacher who made a practice of appointing two '■captains"- her pets, who in turn would choose up teams. Of course, the most popular kids and the best athletes were always chosen first. Being neither popular nor a good athlete, I was always the last to be chosen. I was so humiliated I wanted to die. No wonder I grew up w ith an in­feriority complex, convinced that I was unwanted, hopeless­ly inept and a born loser.

Please print this, Abby, in case some gym teachers are s till using this cruel system.

PAINFUL MEMORIES

DEAR PAINFUL: Consider it done. Your letter jarred some palnlul memories of my own school days. Gym teachers, are you listening?

DEAR ABBY: Re HAIRLESS IN HILO, who bemoans the lack of hair on his chest, arms and legs.

My husband also was hairless in those areas-and that's what attracted me to him in the firs t place. Men who deliberately expose their hairy chests by unbuttoning their shirts down to their navels turn me off.

Also, consider the statue of Michelangelo's David, the epitome of male magnificence. He didn't have a hair on his beautiful body!

OFF MY CHEST IN W ICHITA

DEAR OFF: Maybe ao. But in some cultures hairy males are thought to be extremely mttculine and virile. And here's a hair-rtiting fact; At one time in Spain, moustached women were conildered rare beautieet

DEAR ABBY: I have a lovely 17-year-oId daughter who has been dating two boys-both 18 and from fine homes. These boys have slapped my daughter around when she does something they don’t like. (Paying attention to other boys, for example.)

Is this considered normal adolescent behavior, or are these two boys potential wife abusers?

My daughter likes both boys very much. 1 say she is foolish to continue to put up with this kind of treatment.

Do you think these boys need help?TULSA MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Slapping girla around la definitely not normal adolescent bebaxdor. But hanging around to be repeatedly elapped around le not normal either. Not only do the boyt need help—so does your daughter.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS IN CHARLESTON, W.VA,: A kleptomeniac is a person who helps hlmeell because he can't help himself.

Wedding bells in your future? Whether your lifestyle is bridal gown or blue jeans, Abby lays it ill out (or you in her booklet, “Ho# to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send $1 end a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Ltsky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calil. 90212.

f A s t r o g r a p hB e rn ic e B e d e O so l

Your^ r t h d a ^ r

April 25. 1979A major move could be afoot for you this coming year, one that will change your basic lifestyle considerably. Those problems of the past are now on the mend,TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Put­ting on a big front may do wonders tor your ego, but not for your image. Be yourself, and seek out those who also aren’t pretentious. How to gel along with others is one of the sections you'll enjoy in your new Astro-Graph'Letter that starts with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta­tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Being an intellectual person, you can get quite introspective some­times. Today you may carry this to extremes and end up with a severe case of brooding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Going along with what the group wants to do is fine and dandy when you can afford it, but when you don't have the money it's plain foolishness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Optimism may be carried too far today. You could end up breaking your neck for something totally unrealistic. Face the facts VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll have to prove yourself if you

Berry’s World — Jim Borry

C N(A 4nc

“ Sure, I'll tell you a scary bedtime story. How about 'Teddy Kennedy and the anti-conglom­erate merger legislation'?"

Poanuto — Charlaa M. SchulxEVENING HERALD. Tues.. April 24. 1979 - PAGE FIFTEEN

ALL RIGHT, TROOPS, HERE WE 6 0 ON m SPRING HIKE.

REMEM0ER,UldSOOTTD OBSERVE THE BEAUTV OF NATURE SO LETS WATCH FOR NEW PLANTS, ANP

■ FLOWERS ANP TREES..

c liry umiad FaMwr* SyndKM. Inc

% S >0( ANP c h ic k s ? ) i V ------- - ^ - ^ 1

Priacllla’a Pop - Ed Sullivan

PIP sou REAP TF4AT ARTICLE ABOUT EARTHQUAKES ANP THE SAN ANPREAS — V FAULT?

I F IG U R E P IF PEOPLE IN CALIFO RNIA C A N ^ LIVE P E A C E A B LY S W ITH A FRKSHTENIN&

FAULT LIKE THAT

^ ■■■WHY SHOULP r ^ WORRY ABOUT ALL OF BERNARP'S

LITTLE ONES ? . ' /

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Captain Eaay — Crooka & LawrancaNOT TO W0KRV,MyAN6El.;...

REST A55UREP THAT ONCE 1 HAVE HER UNDER COMPLETE

I SHALL a r r a n g e FOR MRS. TUBBS TO lUHeft IT McKEE in d u s t r ie s WITH­OUT FURTHER delay ;

Alley Oop — Dave Graua

L E T S S K IP IT, O S C A R ! I WANT TO e O B A C K T O T H E L A B A N P

C H EC K O N T H IS 'IN T E R F E R E N C E ' a n g l e !

4-24

WHAT- / Y E S , TH AT RESTAUR ANT WILLEVER ( HAVE A PH O N E .' W AIT U N -NOU J T IL T H O S E TWO PULL O UT, .SA V) 1 XNP SOU C A N P A R K T H E R E

The Flintstonea — Hanna Barbara Productions

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The Born Loser — Art Sanaom

lead others to believe you know what you're talking about. Make certain you can back up your claims.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) if at all possible, try not to get en­meshed in the affairs of others today, especially if it involves money, Unfortunately, you'll be the loser.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)Keep your opinions to yourself and don't even offer any suggestions today. Chances are, what you say will be blown out of proportion and coud be used against you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although you are a jack-of- ali trades, there are some things that take practice. You could make a costly mistake today if you play the expert in a job you know only slightly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) "Everything In moderation"'

should be your motto today. If you're not careful, overlndul- gence could sneak up on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your mate will give you in return exactly what you put forth today. If you're expecting much, you'd better be pre­pared to offer a lot.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's elbow grease and not talk that will get the job accomplished today. If something important needs doing, roll up your sleeves. Get to work.ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Ex­travagance always has a heavy price tag. Today will be no different. Watch your spending so you won’t suffer later

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

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Opening lead: #10

Kurthermoro, if he attacks (iiainoiul.s and the man with the are holds up twice, takes Die th ird diamond and leads a second spade (a spade was led orif*inally) South w ill be in dumipy for the last time and w ill have to decide be­tween his two plays ri^h t then.

Lukacs po in ts out a method that w ill almost surely Kct (Cast to take his ace of diamonds ( if he docs hold it) hn the second dia­mond lend.

At trick two South comes to his hand w ith a heart, leads a diamond to dummy's kinK, comes back w ith a second heart and leads a second diamond to dummy's queen. F3ast w ill surely take his ace in hopes that the diamond jack is in the West hand.

Now South can afford to try for the heart break and keep the club finesse in reserve.

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soiitag

We are Indebted to Paul Uukacs and the Bridge World magazine for today’s hand . P la y in g a t s ix notrump, South has 11 sure tricks and can get his 12th if hearts break 3-3 (a 36 per­cent chance) or the club fincs.se w ill work (a 50 per­cent chance).

South would like to l>e able to try both but he must knock out the ace of d ia­monds before going a fte r hearts. I f hearts are 4-2 and the ace is in the hand with the long hearts he w ill lo.se both a heart tr ic k and the ace of diamonds.

Heathcliff — Gaorge Qataly

A s k l h e C x p c r t f

A Tennessee reader asks If the late Howard Schenken invented the weak two bid.

No, but he is responsible for its modern form and Its general expert adoption. fNKw.si»Ai»i:n kntkhpr: f: assn i

(Do you have a question for (he experts? Write "Ask the Experts. " care of this new"na- per Individual questions 'III be ariswored if accompanied by stamped. seU-addrnssed envelopes. The most Interest­ing questions will be utiod in Ihls column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.)

' r d r WOMAN, KISS ME,5ER-N you 're cute w h e n '

Y O U 'R E A N S e V .

Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl & Stoftal

Our Boarding HouaaARE TRE BI6

FINANCIERS TQPAV? lUW TERETANpT ' TRE m a j o r l£> LETTIN6 A FE-N a O $ E FRIENW BUV iT O C K IN m WIND-, M IL L CAR BEFORE IT aOE5 PUBLIC!

WELL, IF ANYONE CAN MAKE W IN D -, M ILL RUN, ITS

HCOPLE/

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"Oh, nol You rearranged the furniture againi "

W O U LP VC3U A 4 IN P H O L P IN G M Y P L A C E IN L IN E W H IL B T I P H O N E M Y S T O C K B R O K E R ?