P A G E E I G H T - B - MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERAI.nj M «nrlM «ter. Conn., Mon., A pril a . 1977

50th wedding anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlop of 90 Chestnut St. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a party at their home on Aprii 17.

The party was hosted by their daughter, Mrs. George (Barbara) Washburn, and Mrs. Martin Danahy and Mrs. Eleanor Rich, all of Manchester, and Ms. Elizabeth Boyce of Guilford.

Also attending were the couple's grandson, Mark Washburn of Califor­nia, and their granddaughter, Linda Washburn of Nahant, Mass.

Entertainment was provided by their nephew, Kenneth Jones of Manchester, a member of the Stewart Highlanders, who plays the bagpipes. Mrs. Danahy made the an­niversary cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop were married April 8, 1927 in St. Mary’s Episcopal Church by the late Rev. David Kelly of Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

More than 100 people attended the party, coming from New York State, Massachusetts, West Hartford and Manchester.

The Dunlops received a card of congratulations from President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, also cards and gifts of crystal and gold pieces and monetary gifts on decorated money trees. They also received telegrams and telephone calls from friends in England and Ireland.

Mrs. Dunlop is a past president of the Daughters of Liberty, Orange Lodge, and a life member of its Supreme Grand Lodge, a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church Guild, its Sponsors and its Outward Reach Program. She is retired from King’s Department Store.

Mr. Dunlop is retired from Pratt St W hitney D ivision of U nited

Mr. and Mrs. Robert DunlopTechnologies Corp. in East Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop were born in Ireland and have lived in Manchester

for 54 years. They returned to Ireland on a trip a few years ago and hope to visit again. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Engaged

The engagement of Miss Kerri Lee Kolbe to William H. Boll, both of Manchester, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kolbe of 291 Henry St.

Mr. Boll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boll of 50 Elwood Rd.

The bride-elect was graduated from Manchester High School in 1973 and will receive a B.A. degree in social work from the University of New Hampshire in May.

Her fiance was also graduated from Manchester High School in 1973 and will receive a B.s! degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Vermont in May.

The couple is planning a September wedding at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Manchester.

CFS planning May luncheon

The Manchester Auxiliary of the CJiild and Family Services of Connec­ticut will conduct its Spring Luncheon on Wednesday, htey 4, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Manchester Community College, 60 Bldwell St.

The program will be “We The Family,” a play about the family in crisis. Readers will be Doris Gorsch, L o rra in e C ham peau , L ouis Champeau, Alex Urbanettl and Holly Willhide. Early reservations are suggested as seating at the college is limited. For reservations, contact Lee Spinella, 11 Wyllys St.

In the serviceAirman Gary F. Bliven,

son of Mrs. Barbara Bliven of 27 Highland St., East H a r tfo rd , has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training.

During the six weeks of training at Lackland AFB, Tex., he earned credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

He will now receive specialized training in the

fire protection field.Bliven was graduated

from Blast Hartford High School in 1975.

Daniel S. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins of 26 Lipman Dr., South Windsor, recently entered the U.S. Air Force D elayed E n lis tm e n t Program.

H opkins w illgraduated from South Wind sor High School in June and is scheduled to leave for basic training at Lackland

Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex., on Sept. 26.

He will receive technical training in the general career field.

K aren L. T a y lo r , daughter of Mrs. Norma La&nte of 147 South St., Vernon, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force.

She was graduated from Rockville High School in 1976 and has selected a

position in the mechanical career field. She departed for basic training on April 13.

After completion of six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force fese near San Antonio, Tex., she is scheduled to receive technical training for w hich t r a n s f e r r a b le college credits will be granted.

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Junior Women plan Wednesday puppet showTlie Manchester Junior Womoi’s

Club w ill p r e s e n t " T h e Pandemonium Puppet Company” on Wednesday, April 17, at 1 p.m. at Waddell School

Proceeds will benefit New Hope Manor In Manchester, a rehabilita­tion center for young women with drug-related problems.

For tickets or further information.

call Jeanne Forschlno at 647-9302; Radha Jalan, 646-3894; Patricia Z im kiew icz, 644-1677; Joan Hentschel, 649-4996; or Sharon Scor- 80, 646-1423.

BirthsP o t t e r , W endy

E lisabeth and Steven William, twin daughter and son of Glen E. and Jean A. Fajman Potter of 82 Risley Rd., Vernon. They were bom April 16 at R o c k v ille G e n e ra l Hospital. Their maternal grandmother is Mildred A. Fajman of Massapequa Park, N.Y. Their paternal grandparents are Dorothy J. Potter of Vernon and Edw ard A. P o tte r of Stuart, Fla. They have a sister, Karen Rebecca.

P e s a l u r o , L ynn Katherine, daughter of John P. and Jane M. Wittke Pesaturo of St. Peters, Mo. She was born on April 11 in St. Louis, Mo. Her mater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittke of 9 Bank St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pesaturo of

Hampton Beach, N.H. Her m a te rn a l g r e a t ­grandm other Is Mrs. M argaret Zanis of 354 Center St. Her paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy of Brighton, Mass. She has a sister, Julie; and a brother, Michael.

D u tre m b le , A im ee Elixabeth, daughter of Raymond A. and Donna Peters Dutremble of lA Thompson Rd. She was bo rn A p ril 16 a t M anchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters of Red Bank, N.J. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. CHaire Dutremble of Rodgers. Her m ate rn a l g re a t­grandm other is Mrs. Elizabeth Hassall of Upper Darby, Fla.

Salewtki, Ann Marie, daughter of Fran and Deb­bie Barrett Salewskl of 45 Concord Rd. She was bom April IS at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are

E ileen B a rre tt of 35 Deepwood Dr. and the late F. Leo Barrett. Her pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salewski of Easthampton, Mass.

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Manchester—A City of Village CharmMANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1977 - VOL. XCVI, No. 178 PRICEt FIFTEEN CEN FS

Inside today^ . . . . 7-8 EditorUl ............ 4Clasalfied . . . . 10-12 Paniily..............6

■ .............. *1 O b ituaries ........ 14Dear Abby...... 13 sporta.............9-10

Directors aim to hold budget increase at 6%

By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

The Board of Directors Monday night proposed an increase of six per cent over this year’s expenditures for the 1977-78 budgets of Town of Manchester departments.

The six per cent figure was used primarily as a guideline Monday night as the board calculated what such an increase would mean for each department. No final budgets were set, but some of the six per cent increases that were figured out Mon­day night are apt to stick.

For the sections of the budget the directors worked on Monday night — General government, public works, and protection — the six per cent hike over this year’s budget would result in cutting about 3330,000 from the 1977-78 budget proposed by Town Manager Robert B. Weiss.

Weiss’ proposed 325.5 million budget would be a 10.6 per cent hike over this year’s budget and would result in a 9.43-mill increase in the General Fund tax rate.

The directors felt that imposing such an across-the-board figure would leave the final decisions on department cutting to the person in charge, the department head.

But, the board did speak against

the elimination of some services, such as leaf pickup and twice-a-week garbage collection, that have been mentioned as money-saving steps.

“If the only way we can cut the budget is to cut services to the peo­ple, there’s something wrong,” Republican Director Carl Zinsser said. He said that the elimination of one dump truck from the Public Works budget would equal the cost of cutting all the services that are being considered.

“These are services that effect vir­tually everyone in town,” Mayor Matthew Moriarty said.

It is unlikely that the six per cent proposal, if agreed to, will be im­posed universally. The requests from some departments, such as the Plan­ning Department and Probate Court, were less than a six per cent in­crease. In such cases, the board in­dicated that the department would be granted its full request rather than the higher six per cent hike.

Also, while reviewing the General government section Monday night, Moriarty recommended that the board skip the town counsel’s budget. That department’s request calls for a large increase in staff and budget and a change in format, with the town counsel’s position becoming a

full-time permanent job rather than a political appointment. Departments combined

The directors decided to combine the budgets for the manager’s office and for personnel work, which had been listed separately. Weiss has said that the separate listing had been made to make it easier to calculate the town’s expense for per­sonnel services, but some of the directors Monday night said that they thought this was another step toward a separate Personnel Department.

“11 we’re going to establish a separate Personnel Department, budget time is not the time to do it,” Zinsser said.

The board also discussed proposed salary hikes for department heads, a s s i s t a n ts and o th e r m id ­management personnel who, under Weiss’ proposal, would receive a 5.2 per cent pay hike and a one-step in­crease on the salary scale.

Zinsser said that some of these employes are receiving pay hike for 1977-78 that approach ten per cent.

“Doesn’t there come a point where we say we’re not going to give an in­crease?” he asked.

Moriarty pointed out that if the town doesn’t grant management raises similar to those granted union

employes, it may be creating a situa­tion where union employes receive salaries equal to non-union super­visors.

Two other D emocrats, Jack (Joldberg and Beldon Schaffer, also spoke in favor of pay hikes for the management workers.

Republican Paul Willhide proposed that the hikes be granted on a merit system rather than in a “ carte blanche” fashion. Republican Vivian Ferguson proposed that the board "get tougher” in negotiating future union contracts to avoid such dis­crepancies in pay.

In other matters before the board Monday night, there were no speakers at a public hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing funds. The money will thus be dis­tributed according to the town’s proposal - 3100,000 for the Highway Department, 380,000 for the Sanita­tion Department, 3200,000 for the Police Department and 322,884 for the Senior Citizens Center,

The board also said that it will decide at its first meeting in May about granting the go-ahead for the Washington School project. The state House voted Friday to approve state funds for the work.

School calendar shift delayed

A little fun before the saleManchester Parkade merchants are ready to launch into their

( ^ v a l Days Sale by taking a ride in the "HuiTlcane,” one of the many rides in the Coleman Bros. Carnival, which opens in the Parkade today. Seated in the ride are Michael Dworkin of Liggett Pharmacy, Warren Forbes of Simmons Shoes and Ed Kelly of King’s Department store as Bob Coleman of Coleman Bros, looks on. The Parkade stores’ sales will feature 20 to 70 per cent off many items from Wednesday through ^ tu rday . All stores will provide free discount coupons for carnival rides. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Action on the controversial calen­dar for the 1977-78 school year was postponed by the Board of ^ucation Monday night to allow time for polling parents on their preferences.

The calendar, propos^ by School Supt. James P. Kennedy at a board meeting two weeks ago, has received w hat 'K eim edy ' 'c a lle d “overwhelming” opposition from teachers, principals and students.

A student poll of Manchester High School released Monday by Mark Meridy, student representative on the board, revealed 1,240 students op­posed and 315 in favor of the recommended calendar. A total of 2,- 000 students were asked to respond. The main reason for the opposition, Meridy said, was the deletion of all

but two days from the traditional one-week April vacation.

A poll of Uie Manchester Educaton Association showed about 80 per cent of the teachers opposed to the proposed calendar, with the biggest objection also to Uie shortened April vacation, Kennedy said,.

KennMy said he had also received objections to his proposal to have school on Election Day from one town director and a school crossing guard.

Others objected to the February vacation being too early.

Kennedy laughingly called nis calendar “a perfect administrative proposal, with something for eveiyone to object to.”

The only group which had not been

Democrats increase Grasso^s budgetBy PETER A. BROWN

HARTFORD (UPl) - DemocraUc legislative leaders have settled on a 31.916 billion budget, 340.7 million larger than Gov. Ella T. Grasso suggested, with much of the extra money targeted for the cities.

But although the Increases, which lawmakers said would not mean any new taxes, were meant for the finan­cially strapped ciUes, some urban lawmakers walked out of the meeting Monday and threatened to split with their leaders.

They said a 10 per cent welfare in­crease and assorted other urban goodies didn’t satisfy their con­stituents’ pressing needs.

The leaders met with Democrats

on the budgetmaking Appropriations Committee, in hopes of finding an acceptable plan. But unhappiness by the liberal, urban Democrats left open the possibility they might join Republicans to produce their own package.

The D e m o c ra ts have overwhelming control of both the House of R epresentatives and Senate, but much of that counts ur­ban lawmakers. It was unclear how many city lawmakers would join the appropriation’s dissidents. The first test Is expected this week in a com­mittee vote.

”I think we have a majority on the comm ittee,” said Sen. Robert Houley, D-Somers, the panel’s

cochairman, who supports the leadership’s plan.

“It’s been a long afternoon. When the chips are down, wq^e all Democrats and we’re here to do the best job for the state of Connec­ticut,” said the other cochairman. Rep. John Groppo, D-Wlnsted.

’The urban Democrats want a 20 per cent welfare Increase, four times the raise suggested by Mrs. Grasso. They said the leadership position was motivated by pressure from her.

"The leadership has totally buckled to one of the most regressive governors in state history,” said Rm. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven.

Rep. William Dyson, D-New Haven, said he wasn’t sure the dls-

sidenu had enough votes for their own plan, but “we’ve got enough to mess up things.”

The leaders said they had done as much as they could, considering fiscal and political realities.

”We didn’t feel there was support for more than the 10 per cent (welfare) increase. We tried to help the cities as much as possible and I think this package does,” said Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-New Haven.

Counting the welfare Increase, 317.5 million in addition to what the governo r recom m ended was targeted for the cities In educational equalization: food and fuel for the poor; grants to New Haven and Hart­ford and bilingual education.

polled is parents. P.t .a . Council President Emily MacKenzie said Monday the Council did not have time to do a survey of parents through all the schools P.T.A.s.

Kennedy said he would grant the PTAs time to do a creditable polling of the parents and then come back with another recommended calendar.

A nother ca len d ar, like the traditional one, was also presented to the board Monday night for con­sideration.

Action on the calendar is expected to be taken at the board’s first meeting in June.

In the only action taken by the board Monday, reylsed educational specifications for Bentley ScIkmI were approved. The main changes in­clude elimination of a new cafeteria construction, limiting work on the hewer wing of the school, and con­tinuation with most of the work planned in the original specifications for the older wing.

The changes were made by the architects, Mankey Associates, on recommendations from the school board and parents, and Douglas Townsend, Bentley principal. No Bentley parents spoke on the proposal Monday.

About 25 persons were present at Monday’s meeting, which was open for public comments. Several students were attending the meeting on assignment from a high school history class,

One mother of a Robertson School sixth grade student expressed anger over problems her son has en­countered at the school. She said be had been beaten several times and had not had a follow up on a p^chologlcal evaluation made in 1973. She blamed the school sitiiatlon for her son’s problems.

Dr. Kennedy answered that he believes there is not a big problem at Robertson and that the discipline at the school in the past two years has improved considerably.

John Yavls, acting chairman of the board, askes the woman to see members of the school administra­tion about the problems she named.

Alan Chesterton, pupil personnel director, reported on a recommenda­tion that the special pre-school program for handicapped children at Keeney St. School be dropped next year and be Incorporated with the Head Start Program. Head Start is being required by the federal govern­ment to take in 10 per cent han­dicapped children.

Mrs. Linda Paaneanen, director of Head Start, gave a slide presentation and report on the Head Start Program, which is held at South School where the meeting was held.

The program is for Manchester children, ages 3Vi to 5 years, whose family income is below certain federal standards.

—See Page Fourteen

GM car swap offer draws heavy fire19 m> V Tm la A J A . V— a___By United Preaa InternationalA General Motors’ offer to swap

new cars for 128,000 Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs sold with (Chevrolet engines to unsuspecting customers drew fire Monday from most of the plaintiffs suing the nation’s No. 1 automaker for alleged deceptive trade practices.

A nonprofit auto .safety group called the plan "inadequate and in­sulting.”

An assistant district attorney in San Francisco branded it "totally un­satisfactory," and Illinois Attorney General William J, Scott vowed to go to court to force GM to pay car ow ners 3300 each fo r th e ir“agnavatlon.”

GM Monday proposed to exchange the 1977 Buicks, Oldsmobiles andPontiacs equipped with Chevrolet V8 engines for new cars of the same make if the owners want to swap.

Owners not desiring new models would receive a special Insurance policy covering the entire power train. Including engine, transmission and rear axle.

The discovery last month that 128,- 000 customers unknowingly received Chevy engines in their 1977 Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs sparked

the filing of class action lawsuits by attorneys general of 10 states. Seven­teen other lawsuits have been filed by private citizens.

The strongest reaction to the GM plan came from the Center for Auto Safety in Washington D.C., a frequent critic of the auto Industry.

Center officials dubbed the trade­off plan “Inadeouate’’ and urged affected car owners to await results of the lawsuits before accepting it. ’Die center wants GM to take the cars back and return the purchase price to the customers.

Illinois Attorney General Scott, who Initiated the controversy with a nationwide, federal class action suit against GM, called the plan “a step In the right direction,” But Scott said he will ask the federal court to order GM to pay people for the “aggrava­tion of returning the car they bought." Scott said 3300 would be a “fair figure.”

Ray Bonner, head of the San Fran­cisco District attorney’s consumer fraud unit, said his office has been flooded with telephone calls and letters from persons “outraged” about the engine switch, Bonner called GM’s plan “toUlly unsatisfac­tory for the consumer” and said he

■>

will file a civil action against the automaker this week.

In New Orleans, the attorney handling Louisiana’s suit against GM sa id th e p ro p o sa l a p p e a rs reasonable. Assistant Attorney General Charles Patln said the state will decide in several weeks whether to accept the settlement and drop its suit.

Kentucky Attorney General Robert

F. Stephens said the GM plan might satisfy his state’s legal claim.

“The offer as reported certainly comes a lot closer to what we think is right than what some of the other state attorneys general think,” he said. 'T m very pleased that the suit brought some action....! think GM has admitted they were wrong and are trying to make it right.”

Gas forces workers off gushing oil rig

STAVANGER, Norway (UPI) American troubleshooters boai^ed an offshore platform in the North Sea today to try to cap a runaway well gushing 4,000 tons of oil a day but leaking gas fumes forced them to leave the rig.

Norwegian environmental and pollution officials minimized the danger to North Sea coastlines or to fishing since the blowout of a well in the Norwegian Ekofisk Field miles southwest of Stavanger.

175

Angsar “ Boots” Hansen and Richard Hatterberg of the Red Adair Fires and Blowout Co. of Houston, Tex., arrived on the rig at 7 a.m. as 45 mile-an-hour winds and high seas abated but within hours, the leaking gas forced evacuation of the team.

The blowout on ’’Bravo” rig FYiday, sent two oil slicks covering the entire northeastern sector of the Ekofisk Field. Officials said they could not determine its size but it stretched for 10 miles.

Today’s news summaryCom piled from United Press Internatlonel

StateHARTFORD (UPI) - Rep.

Anthony Moffett, D-Conn., an ear­ly supporter of Jimmy Carter, is one of only two New Englanders named to help guide his energy plan through Congress. Moffett has ben named to an ad hoc com­mittee that will try to guide Carter’s controversial package through the congressional maze.

RegionBOSTON (UPI) - Gov. Michael

S. Dukakis has agreed to consider refiling legislation banning non- returnable bottles and cans in Massachusetts if the measure picks up two crucial votes In special Senate elections June 21. After three weeks of parliamen­tary maneuvering, the bottle bill died in the Senate Monday on a 19- 18 vote.

NationalWASHING’TON (UPI) - At­

torney General Griffin Beil flatly rejects the idea that he should not prosecute FBI officials (or illegal

investigative acts committed in a pre-Watergate era when they believed the tactics were accep­table.

International

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (UPI) — A second group of Americans expelled from Ethiopia boarded a commercial flight back to the United States today, but the leftist military government eased its expulsion order for other U.S. employes, the American Em­b assy s a id . An em b assy spokesman said all six employes of the U.S. Information Service, one of five American agencies abruptly ordered out of the coun­try Saturday, boarded the plane with their families.

BERLIN (UPI) - Rudolf Hess. Adolf Hitler’s former deputy, turned 83 today in Spandsu prison — with no sign he was close to release despite a campaign by West German political leadm to free him on hum anitarian grounds.

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER E V E I ^ HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. April 26.1877

= ; r \ -■ I ■■

Two at MHS win debate trophiesMary Toland, left, and Susan Launi, seniors at Manchester

High School, hold the trophies they won on the MHS Debate Team in a recent Connecticut Debate League competition. The two-person team placed third in competition with 30 other teams. Susan won a First Speaker award in the varsity division for receiving the highest score of all the speakers. The event was held at Notre Dame High School in West Haven. The topic was on criminal justice. Mrs. Millie Costa of the English department was their coach. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Manchester .hospital notes.

Discharged Friday: Marianne Herdlc, 76C Spencer St.; Rosa N evers, 79 Buckland Rd., South Windsor; Deborah S alew sk l, 49 Concord Rd.; Anne Greenberg, Windsor; Helen Magee, Shelton; SIterry Itavls, 111 Cider MUI Rd., Bolton; Bernard Kershaw, Enfield; Frank Saplenza, 519 Main St.; Rodney Brewer, Stafford Springs.

Also, Charlotte Brown, 5S0 Burnside Ave., East Hartford; Robert St. Pierre, 75 Essex St.; JuUe Hyde, 37 Green Rd.; Linda Dumeer, 168 Mountain Spring Rd., Tolland; Elmore Turklngton, Cheney Lane, Coventry; Philip Euienas, 40 Palmer Dr., South Windsor; Chad Caron, 04 Bolton St.

Discharged Saturday: Eric Henning, South Windsor; Joseph Wiley, 2 Olcott St.; Carolyn Hadden, 104 W. Middle Tpke.; Roger Morgan, 37 Brendt Rd.; Allen Higbie, 477 N. Main St.; Virginia Thompson, 2312 Boston Tpke.; Coventry; Jeffery UnderhUI, Longhill Rd., An­dover; Mary Daley, 10 Hne St.; David Holcomb, 33 View St.

Also, Nancy Clapp, 3 Price Court, EastI Hartford; Celestine Nevlns, 60 HarlanJ

r-CORRECTIONI- 1T h « F r ie n d ly Ic e C ream elora of Burr C ornert, Mancheetar, ran an ad In yaater- day’a paper which In­advertently atated that Ita c u rre n t c h l ld ’a a p e c la l ( f r e e m e a l with coupon) waa for children of age 3 and under. It ahould have read “Klda 12 and un­der” In a te a d . . .

St.; Eileen Sypek, 384 Swamp Rd., Coven­try; Linda Larson, 39 Andor Rd.; Sally Kulbaskl, 233 Vernon St.; Lea Sbatuck, WUUmanUc.

Discharged Sunday; Irene DeCelles, 83 Birch St.; Allen Roy, 17 Pioneer Circle; Bethany Corless, 61 Tudor Lane; Rosemarie Gavls, WlUlmantlc; Adriana Romero, 5 Rlsley Rd., Vernon; Mary Purcell, 37 Barbara Dr., East Hartford; Kathleen McIntosh, West Willington; Frances Bell, Marlborough; M ichel Petrone, 46 Blueberry Circle, Ellington.

Also, Shera-gean Eliott, 125 Forge Rd., Coventry; Joseph Recesso, 77 S. Farms Dr.; GMrge Sanborn, Windsor; Lori Kowalski, 47 Talcott Ave., Rockville.

Utilities will fight coalHARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut

utilities found their first taste of President Carter’s stem energy con­servation plan a little hard to swallow.

The Federal Energy Administra­tion announced plans Monday to requ ire N ortheast U tilities and United Illum inated to convert several of their oil-burning electric plants to coal-burning operations.

A Northeast spokesman confirmed

receipt of the FEA’s "letter of in­te n t .” A U nited Illu m in ated spokesman said his company had not yet received the FEA demand, but expected it shortly.

“We’re going to fight this,” vowed N o rtheast spokesm an M ichael Dorfsman.

’The FEA order came only days after Carter unveiled his controver­sial energy plan which calls for more reliance on coal and less dependence on oil and natural gas.

17 more days ’til...

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PLEASE CA U TH EA m E FOR SCREEN TIMES

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. 54ancheater, Conn.. Tuea.. April 26. 1977 - PAGE THREE-A

“No Prlda In Sunday Opaninga" That'i A Fact!

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PAGE FX)UR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 26, 1977

' ! i . ’

I 'i I'il

iHaudiratpr EimiiugHpralbManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1881Member, Audit Bureau of CirculaDon Member. United Pratt International

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

Raymond F. Robmton, Editor>Publlther

^ '■; a aaai,ii jm i i a ; : " f r p ~ " » ir t u , ..iiifnacrc e

Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor

Opinion

Hope for homeowners?Each year, the average price

of a new or existing house creeps higher by a few thou- san d d o l la r s , p la c in g homeownership beyond the reach of m ore and more Americans, particularly young couples just starting out.

No end to housing inflation is in sight, and nobody seems to have any good ideas on how to stop it or even slow it down. But if you can’t lick inflation, there are ways of working around it, and housing and banking industry people, as well as government ohicials, are coming up with a number of ideas aimed at giving would- be homebuyers at least a toehold in the housing market.

One “alternative mortgage” plan being talked about by financial institution loan of­ficers would let homebuyers pay only the interest on their mortgage for the first five years of a loan to keep monthly payments as low as possible in the beginning. P aym ents would jump in the fifth year, but in the m eantim e the f a m i ly ’s in c o m e w ould presumably also have in­creased.

A similar plan, which is already being experimented with by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ment, allows homebuyers to s ta r t p aym en ts on FHA

No love of violenceWith a friend like Ramsey

Clark, the opponents of capital punishment don’t need any enemies.

The former U.S. attorney general and candidate for U.S. senator from New York last year was one of several prominent persons who spoke at a rally in Atlanta the other day, where about 3,000 protest marchers from around the country called for abolition of the death penalty.

For too long, said Clark, Americans have glorified power and violence. It’s time we begin revering life as an end in itself and practiced the old Commandment, “ Thou Shalt not kill.”

It happens, of course, that on ly one m an has been executed in the United States in the past 10 years and the only glorification involved in that sad episode was the news

media’s elevation of him to ce le b r ity s ta tu s . It a lso happens that the greatest violence being practiced in America these days is not by society against its criminals but the other way around.

There are,-plenty of good reasons for doing away with capital punisi^ent, but the argument that it reflects some innate love of violence in American society is supported neither by statistics nor good sense.

AlmanacBy I nileil Preps InternutiunalToday is Tuesday, April 26, the

U6lh day of 1977 with 249 to follow.The moon is in its first quarter.The morning stars are Mars and

Venus.The evening stars are Mercury,

Saturn and Jupiter.Those born on this date are under

the sign of Taurus.American naturalist John James

Audubon was born April 26, 1785.On this day in history:In 1607, the first British colonists to

establish a permanent settlement in America landed at Cape Henry, Va.

In 1865, federal troops shot and killed John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lin­coln, near Port Royal, Va,, despite orders to capture him alive.

In 1944, the federal government took over the Chicago headquarters of Montgomery Ward after the mail order company defied a ruling of the National Labor Relations Board.

In 1954, a nationwide test of the Salk anti-polio vaccine began in parts of 45 states.

A thought for the day: American philosopher Irwin Edman said, “The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune, and the most serious step toward maturity.”

ThoughtsSpring invites us once again to

touch the rich warm earth. We bend to the ground to smell the fragrance of the first Lily of the Valley. We delight as the new blades of grass tickle the bottoms of our feet. We stretch out on the lawn and let the sun brown our bodies. In spring, we touch the earth, and the earth touches us in love.

Jennie Jones, Intern Emanuel Lutheran Church

Open forum

Candidates not all alike

mortgages at a lower than nor­mal level, then gradually in­crease them for 10 years before leveling off.

Yet another approach is con­tained in legislation that has been introduced in Congress by Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass. Under this proposal, a future homebuyer could accumulate up to $10,000 toward a down- payment on a home in an In­dividual Housing Account. Taxes on the interest earned by the account would be defferred until the home it was used to buy was eventually sold.

This is similar to the tax- deferred Individual Retire­m ent A ccou n ts w ork ers without company pensions are now permitted to build, except that it is designed for the early years of life rather than the later years.

According to the president of one savings and loan company in Washington, testifying on the proposal before the Senate Banking Committee, the In­dividual Housing Account “is one of the most powerful incen­tives I can imagine for thrift and homeownership.”

None of these ideas would make homeownership any less expensive in the long run, but they do hold out the promise of making it more possible for more people.

Dear editor:'The Bolton Democratic candidates

are circulating an open letter to the voters in which it states, “Yet at this critical time Bolton townspeopie have become distrustful of their 'elected officials, particularly the Board of Selectmen.” This attempts to cast a shadow over ALL elected of­ficials. As a present member of the Board of Finance and the Zoning Board of Appeals, who is up for re- election to both offices, I wish to take exception to this irresponsible state­ment.

If the so-called "d is tru st” is directed at the selectmen, then so specifically charge them. If it is directed at some of us other officials, who are also elected, then so charge us. But just because there is thought to be distrust in one segment of elected government, that is no reason to imply distrust to the rest of us. This rationalization is wanton, reckless and without foundation.

As a singularly elected official in two separate and distinct offices, I stand by myself and should be viewed accordingly. I will not tolerate any attempt to discredit me by innuendo or implication.

I defy anyone to demonstrate where I have violated the faith, trust and confidence the majority of voters have placed in me. My approach is to treat everyone as fair, square, and as equal as possible; to decide every consideration on its merits as it is presented; to be honest and truthful; and not to represent or favor any special interest group. To be sure, there have been disagreements, but "disagreement” is not synonymous with “distrust.”

I have indeed kept faith with the people of Bolton and will continue to uphold their trust and confidence in the future. This empty, baseless ac­cusation will not go unchallenged in­sofar as my candidacies are con­cerned.

Elsewhere in the above-mentioned Democratic letter, it was stated that the “ tax rate has been moving rapid­ly upward.” I oppose these tax in­creases and waged vigorous battles against them. It was my position that these increases were unnecessary and that we should have had literally

no tax increase at all. The increases in the grand list, the reductions in debt service, the going-without of some items, and the choice of more economical alternatives should have been enough to offset the inflationary influences on our budgets. But ob­viously not everyone involved in our budgeting process always agreed with these points of view. The. fact that the increases happened is no reason to infer that I was one of those persons that favored them. Were it not for my being on the board, the taxes in Bolton would be even higher than they are now.

T h e r e h a s b e e n no o n e , ABSOLUTELY NO ONE!, either during the past several years, or now, on the Board of Finance that has championed the cause of the Bolton taxpayer to the extent that I have. If this sounds like an Idle boast, just ask the other members of the Board of Finance, or the Board of EMucation, or other town boards that have come before us; or check the minutes of the Board of Finance, where my judgments have been docum ent^. My consideration has always been the financial aspects of the Town as a WHOLE, for ALL the people, collectively, rather than for any particular office, board, com­mission or group.

By state statute, case law, and the majority vote of the electorate, I was charged with the responsibility of in- s u la t in g and p r o te c t in g th e taxpayers’ interest in the levying and dispensing of their tax dollars. In this r e g a r d , I h a v e f u l f i l le d my obligations with full vigor, and will not be thought of otherwise.

H opefully , m any of B olton ’s Uxpayers are GLAD that I am on the board and will accordingly vote May 2nd so that I can continue to be there. Being a life-long resident of Bolton, an experienced office-holder who has been involved in many aspects of our local government, a conservative thinker who is not a “spender,” and a ’’steadying” influence, I offer the vast number of people in town who are not actively involved in govern­ment, an opportunity to have a voice on the one board that effects all segments of the town.

Sincerely yours,Morris Silverstein

Property owner objects to Baldwin Rd. projectTo: Michael Massaro, president, Eighth Utilities District

I am writing in reference to the Sewer Proposal for the Baldwin- Concord Road area in Manchester. The rebirth of this proposal (which was turned down three years ago) was due to a chance for the town to pick up some federal money from the state to help out. While the property owners will be charged less than p la n n e d t h r e e y e a r s a g o , nevertheless the town is planning on charging homeowners approximately 20 per cent more than the town will have to pay, so that they can make a profit from this five-block area of about $40,000.

This proposal would be in accor­dance with a previous agreement with South Windsor and must be a free flow into their sewer line. ’This being the case, many of the homes on the east side of Baldwin will either have to pump from a holding tank, or only drain from the first floor and above. The latter would necessitate keeping their septic tanks for those with basement facilities.

Getting down to simple economics — at $15 per assessed foot and $400

for a connection to the property line, this proposed sewer would cost me $2,395. Hooking up to it would mean another $750 to $1,000. On the other hand, a new drain field, which I do not need, would be approximately $1,500. Once hooked up to the sewer I estimate my sewer rate would be $11.50 per quarter, while I can get my septic tank cleaned every two or three years for $50.

If the installation of sewers in­creases the value of my property, then the town will increase my taxes.

Many retired people live in this area and the unnecessai^ costs men­tioned above are something they can do without.

The proposal was turned down three years ago after much discus­sion caused the Town Board to take a vote of the affected property owners. The poll was approximately two to one against the sewers. Either that vote should stand, or a new vote taken! This property owner — votes NO — for the reasons stated above.

Sincerely,George D. Hobkirk 44 Elberta Rd.Manchester

m

wm

Brownies present Earth Week showBehind the scenes in Bowers

School auditorium, m em bers of Brownie Troop 646 are shown with their sock puppets putting on a show about pollution. Litter used for the show was found by the girls on the school playground. Members of the cast were Susan Edgerton, Amanda

McCray, Sharon Sloan, Adeline Mar- zialo, Stacy Richards, Carrie Lee Stevenson and Laurie St. Laurent. The Brownies made their own puppets and painted the scenery. ’The presentation on Friday was in con­junction with Earth Week observed last week. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Town to canvass votersThe registrars of voters office has

announc^ that the annual canvass of r e s id e n c e s in th e T ow n of Manchester will begin on Monday, May 9.

About 25 persons, under the super­vision of the registrars office, will call on local homes to verify the

voter registration of the occupants. In conducting the canvass, which is required by state law, the office can update and correct its list of voters to be used for the Nov. 8 town election.

The canvass will take about one month to complete.

Budget has $150,000 for overtime salary

The Town of M a n c h e s te r ’s proposed 1977-78 budget includes more than $150,000 in overtime salaries for town employes.

The overtime expense is based on estimates made by town department heads. Controller Thomas S. Moore said.

About half of the overtime cost —$71,525 — is budgeted for employes of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes —Local 991, which represents Public Works Department workers. A large amount of the town’s overtime expense, for weekend and night-time snow removal, would be included in this budget.

Another $51,049 is budgeted for

overtime expenses for the Town Fire Department and $29,977 has been proposed to pay overtime costs for the Police Department.

O th e r e s t im a te d o v e r tim e expenses for the upcoming year in­clude: Mid-management workers, $14,900; lib rary employes (for proposed Sunday openings) $4,000; unaffiliated workers, $2,957; and the Municipal Employes Group, Inc. (MEG), $2,425.

Moore said that the estim ates made by the department heads are based on past years expenses for overtime.

“They base it on their experience with snow removal and other over­time activities,” he said.

Barry will work hard for bottle bill passage

Sen. david Barry (D-4th) has an­nounced that he will vote for the Bot­tle Bill when it reaches the floor of the Senate and will work actively for its passage.

Barry is one of 19 senators who signed a petition to bring the bill out of committee for floor action. The bill passed the House lastikeek, and Barry feels it will pass in the Senate.

“ I expect a close vote, but I think it will carry by a narrow margin,” he said.

Yesterdays25 years ago

Werner Vetter, German student, will be the “ general m anager” during Youth Week.

The cause of the fire at the candle factory is still being investigated.

10 years agoLaurence W. Eddy will retire as

chief of state Bureau of Vocational- Technical Schools, a post he has held since 1959.

Samuel Nasslff, Town Building Committee chairman, resigns post for personal business reasons.

The bill, which would go into effect July 1,1978, would set a minimum re­fund value of three cents for every beverage container certified by the D ep artm en t of E nvironm enta l Protection (DEP) as reusable, and a refund value of not less than five cents on non-reusable containers.

It would also ban metal pull-top containers and would permit any per­son to set up a redemption center for returnable beverage containers.

Barry said that the proposal was supported by 72 per cent of the per­sons who responded in his recent “Shoe-Box Survey.”

"I don't see this bill as a cure-all for litter or for solving the energy problem. However, I do see It as a positive step toward conserving our natural resources,” he said.

About townThe Professional Women's Club

will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Rob­bins Rpom of Center Congregational Church. Mrs. John P. Hutchinson of 23 Santlna Dr. will give an Illustrated talk on “The Holy Land.” Hostesses are Mrs. Lucille Smith and Mrs. John A. Partridge.

Public recordsWarranty deeds

Katherine H. Stevens to Francis H. Coleman and Catherine P. Coleman, property at 48 Sanford Rd., $34,500.

Uopaul A. Daigle, Michael Carter and Bruce Davis, all of East Hart- fOTd, to Christopher P. McHale and Elisabeth A. McHale, property a t 31 Nutmeg Dr., $52,200.

Theodore C. Wright, Andover, to Wilbur M. Chadwick and Jean S. Chadwick, property on Vernon St., $54,500.

C hristopher P . M cHale and Elisabeth A. McHale to Joseph A. AngioliUo Jr . and C hristine A. Angiollllo, property at 46 Dougherty St., $41,5d0. Leonard S. N ow ^ and Luella M. Nowak to A rthur J.

Kurapkot and William R. Kurapkot, property a t 62 Essex St., ^ ,000 .

Clifton L. Martin to Clifton L. Mar­tin and Lillian J. Martin, property at 285 Cooper Hill St., no conveyance tax.Certificate of descent

Estate of Bella J. Wilson to Samuel E. Wilson, George A. Wilson and Harold A. Wilson, all of Manchester, and Thomas E. Wilson, of Staf- fordsville, property at 65-67 Walnut St.Judgment liens

D & L Inc., New Britain, against Joseph and Shirley Albert, $539.24, property at 8 Devon Dr.

D it L Stores Inc., New Britain, ag a in st Linwood and Deborah

Bossle, $119.52, property a t 326 Center St.' Drs. Carrabba and Fortin against Raymond and Elaine Smith, $159.40, property at 304 Windsor St. Building permits

B e rn a l P. Collet, roof repair and alterations a t 114 W. Middle Ihke., $750.

L in ri C o n stru c tio n Co. fo r Malcqme and Mary Adair, garage at 54-56 Glenwood St., $3,000.

Brahaney and Qioma Inc., new home at 55 Strawberry Lane $28,000.

Leo Cloutier for Philip LaFond, ad­dition at 32 Wellington Rd. $4,500.

Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., 777 Main St., toll booth at 1329 W. Middle Tpke. (Wickham Park), $1,- 000.

Fava’s Building Wreckers for Waldo Gagliardone et al, 214 Gardner St., demolition at 32 Maple St., $900.

David W. Lawton, tool shed at 53 Philip Rd., $500.

Ernst Saur, fence a t 92 Bolton St., $488.

Marriage licenses Armand R. Ninteau Jr. and Martha

A. Mobley, both of Manchester, May 20, at home.

WilUam M. Jordan, 41 Hyde St., and Linda M. Huntington, 28K Garden Dr., May 6, at Church of the Assumption.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 28,1977 -

Wreckers

About town

ierald’ adToay

An adult Bible study is scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. a t Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

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

The Deciding Group of North United Methodist CHiurch will meet tonight at 8 at the church.

The Prayer and Bible Study Group of South United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at 1208 main St. All women of the church are in­vited.

The annual 4-H Auction and Tag Sale will be held Saturday starting at 9 a.m. a t the tobacco bam a t Avon Center a t Avon Park North, off Rt. 44. Articles to be donated may be left at Carroll Nelson’s borne, 24 Sunset S t., or E dw ard M e rr i t t ’s , 11 Montclair Dr. Proceeds will benefit the Hartford Country 4-H programs.

The Loyalty Day Committee of the Anderson-Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will' have a bus available to go to the May 1 Loyalty Day parade in Putnam. To make reservations, call Helen Hovey, 643- 8836 after 5 p.m.

/

26

■

I f

l . - ' l

(1^ Satonlay and every day at CBT.)

APR

CBT wants to give you your next loan. And with Jet Banking weVe made it simpler and faster than any bank around.

Introducing the Saturday loan.From now until May 28th, you can

come in for a loan on Saturday mornings at most CBT offices.

Introducing the one day loan.At CBT, if you apply any weekday

before noon, in most cases we’ll have your answer by 3 o’clock that same day.

Introducing the phone loan.If you can’t get to the bank get to a

phone instead. Dial 1-800-842-2060 (toll free) and we’ll take your application over the phone (even on Sunday). And you’ll have an answer the next business day.

Introducing hard to beat rates.Now that we’ve made it simpler to get

a loan, we’re making it easier to repay. You’ll find our loan rates competitive with those most other banks.

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26

TH E C O N N E C TIC U T B A N K A N D TR U S T C O M P A N Y

EQUAL OFPORTUNIIV LENDER

ICUAL OPORIUNIOAO SOIRE PRESTAMOS

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 26. 1977

’. r l , .• i : ■

■ I

Betty’s notebook-&5-

Wilbur-Covensky

By B etty R yder

Members of Brotherhood In Action really outdid themselves Sunday when B’nai B'rith honored Town Manager Robert B. Weiss.

The breakfast was delicious and in­cluded scrambled eggs, bagle, cream cheese and lox, Danish pastries, juice and coffee.

Saw a lot of old friends and met a few new ones.

Gloria Weiss, wife of the recipient of the B'nai B’rith Community Ser­vices Award, wore a pretty yellow dress and looked especially happy, as did the Weiss’ three chilren.

Mark Kravitz, owner of The Colony, where the breakfast was held, gave a quick check to see that all was in order before the festivities began.

Also spotted Mary LeDuc and Marge Zikus, Ted LaBonne, and Matt Moriarty Sr.

Tom Ferguson was there with his wife, Vivian, who was one of the speakers. She wore an attractive blue suede dress. Also spotted Sol Roman. We took a travel course at Manchester Community College not too long ago.

Ruth Willey and Charlene Taylor shared a table, and Russ McClelland was on hand representing the Manchester Lodge of Masons.

Floyd Larson (of The Herald staff) and his wife, Barbara, started their vacation right by attending the BIA breakfast.

It was a nice morning despite the inclement weather and was especial­ly heartwarming to see townspeople turn out to honor a hardworking resi­dent.

Bullheads anyone?Well, I did it again. I just happened

to mention to a friend that I liked bullhead chowder.

You guessed it. Early Sunday afternoon, he arrived armed with a milk bucket filled with frisky, home­ly, bullheads.

Well, he cleaned them (thank heavens), and while I didn’t make a chowder, I did fry several of them in cornmeal and they were delicious. The chowder is yet to come.

Funny, how such awful looking fish can have such sweet meat.

To be truthful. I’ve never made the chowder. I ’ve only eaten it as prepared by a family friend in New­port, Maine.

I have located a recipe for New Ehigland Fish Chowder so will give it a try during the week.

Speaking of recipes, chatted brief­ly with Jay Reed of Reed’s Stationers in the Manchester Parkade at the BIA breakfast.

Sometime ago, 1 had featured a cookbook called “ In ’The Beginning’’ — a collection of hors d’oeuvres in "Your Neighbor’s Kitchen.’’ Jay said he had acquired some copies and they had sold quite well.

"In the Beginning" was compiled by members of Rockdale Temple Sisterhood in Cincinnati, Ohio and I reviewed it in the cooking column.

Mother’s DayAdam and Eve had no mothers.

Julius Caesar, Johnny Carson, Joan of Arc, Audrey Hebum and Napoleon Bonaparte did. Yet not too many of us know anything about the mothers of celebrities.

Napoleon’s mother, for instance, was Laetitia Ramolino, a lady of strong character and great beauty m arried to a law yer C harles

Cheryl Lee Covensky and Michael George Wilbur, both of Vernon, were m arried April 23 a t the F irst Congregational CJiurch of Vernon.

The bride is the daughter Mrs. Lucille Covensky of 204 Terrace Dr., Vernon, and John Covensky of New Britain. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Florence Wilbur of 203 Terrace Dr., Vernon, and Melvin Wilbur of 39 Village St.,> Rockville.

The Rev. Edwin W. Bartholomew of the F irst Congregational Church of Vernon officiated.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.Miss Gayle Marie Covensky of Vernon was her sister’s

maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Evelyn (Harke of Tolland, and Susan Wilbur and Jennifer Wilbur, both of Vernon and all sisters of the bridegroom. Heather Clarke of Tolland, the bridegroom's niece, was flower girl.

B o n a p a r te . R e m b ra n d t , th e renowned Dutch painter who was bom in 1601, often used his mother Cornelia as a model.

Another artist, Michelangelo, was given by his mother Francesca into the nursing care of a m arble worker’s wife. This strongly in­fluenced his ultimate career as a master sculptor.

s mother was the Bradley Chase of Rockville served as best man. Ushers 'If" Anthony Wilbur and Robert Wilbur, both of

Andrews is the daughter of Barbara Rockville and brothers of the bridegroom; and David and T ^ Wells, who had a vaudeville C3arke of Tolland, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. act in England. Tonight show host a reception was held at the Maple Grove in R^kvllle, Johnny Carwn was born in Conung. after which the couple left for the Pocono Mountains in Iowa and r a is ^ in Norfolk, Neb. His Pennsylvania. They will reside in Rockville.

M” - Wilbur Is employed a t P ratt & Whitney Division Hook. And movie sta rs Shirley of United Technologies Ciirp. Mr. Wilbur is employed by McLaine and Warren ^ a t ty are both gol Baron of Ellington. (American Heritage photo) offsprings of Mrs. Kathlyn Beaty o ' b e <(one ‘t ’), nee MacLean of Richmond,Va.

plant tag saleand a devout Catholic.

And who finally, was the mother The Manchester Associa- of Alex Haley, the b®stselling author tlo n fo r th e H elp of who has had all American reading. Retarded Citizens, Inc. w a tch in g and le a rn in g ab o u t (MAHRC) will conduct a “RM ts?” Haley was born in Ithaca, Ug sale on Saturday, April N.Y., and his mother was Berthan 30, from 10 a.m, to 3 p m Gwrge Haley, nee Palmer. a t L inco ln C e n te r in

Perhaps Abe Lincoln summed it up Manchester. A selection ofthe best when he said, “God bless my handmade a rtic le s and mother; all that la m or ever hope to b a k ed go o d s w ill bebe I owe to her.” offered.

The tag sale is another inTt,„ r. f ^ ® series of events beingThe Spring Dance for Cancer will ...................... ..........

be held June 11 at Mama Mia’s Restaurant on Tolland Tpke. Music for dancing will be provided by M anchester’s own Johny Prytko Orchestra. Tickets are available through the American Cancer Socie­ty, 643-2168.

Cancer Danceheld by MAHRC this spring to make its 25th anniver­sary.

’Die final event willl be a dinner-dance on May 14 at P ia n o ’s R e s tau ra n t in

Bolton.M rs . Jo h n R.

McEIraevy, chairman of the special events com­mittee, said that the tag sale is being held indoors a t Lincoln Center so that persons patronizing the sale will have an opportuni­ty to see the Sheltered Workshop facilities.

She a lso noted th a t friends of the association are invited to the dinner- dance. Reservations must be made before May 6. For further details, call the Sheltered Workshop, 646- 5718.

Mrs. Michael C. Wilbur

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BirthsS a m p s o n , G ran t

Mahlon, son of Clayton G. Jr. and Nancy McFarland Sampson of 1 Deerfield Lane, Ellington. He was b o rn A p r il 13 a t M anchester M em orial Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFarland of Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sampson of Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. His m a te r n a l g r e a t - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harpt of St. Petersburg, Fla. He has a sister, Sara Jane, 6.

Cono, Joseph Antony, son of Joseph E. and Fran­ca C alloccia Corso of Bristol. He was born April 14 a t M a n c h e s te r Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Calloccia of 16 Forbes St., Blast Hartford. His pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corso of Burlington. He has a sister, Kristy Ann, 3Vk.

Jarvis, Deborah Jean, daughter of Francis J. and Priscilla Bouchard Jarvis of 500 Brewster St., Coven­try. She was born April 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bouchard of 110 Colony Rd., South Windsor. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jarvis of 455 Foster Rd., South Windsor. H er p a te r n a l g re a t - grandparents are I ^ . and Mrs. Joseph Romano of Miami Beach, Fla. She has a brother, Mark 2.

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ide now on sewers, town tells 8th DistrictThe Manchester Board of Direc­

tors, at Uie request of Town Manager Robert B. Weiss, has asked that In areas where the town is seeking to In­stall sewers, the town should receive notificatian from the Eighth UtiliUes District that it has no interest in ser­ving that area.

Weiss’ recommendation is ap­parently -in response to two recent sewer projects that the town has proposed fortnorth of Middle Tpke. The district has said that under Special Act 200, it must also approve all sewer projects north of the road.

For one project, Installation of street sewers in the Baldwin-Concord

Rd. area and a trunk sewer from Union Pond to Tolland Tpke., the town has already approved |110,000 in planning expenses. The district, however, hAS not yet acted on the plan. It is schedule to vote on the proposal a t a May 2 meeting.

“I ’m proposing that the Eighth District make a decision right now,” Weiss said. “U they want to expand their area and provide sewer service in that area, then let them do It right now. If they don’t, and the town in­stalls the sewer, the district should waive any future interest In the sewer,” he said.

"If we’re going to go in there and

r liaitflipatfr llfralbTUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1977 J

make a heavy investment, we should know we’re going to service Uiat area,” Weiss said.

Along with the Concord Rd. proposal, Michael Massaro, presi­dent of tile district, has sent a letter to Weiss requesting that another recently approved sewer installation, along New State Rd. for the Sun- nybrook apartments, be sent to the district for approval.

Massaro said that he felt Weiss’ request is a "fair” one.

Members of the board also backed the Weiss proposal.

Mayor Mattbew Moriarty called It, “ A reasonable request.”

And Republican Vivian Ferguson said, “The time has come to take the bull by the horns and put it down in black and white.

"I don’t see this as an ultimatum (to the district). I see it as a matter of good business sense,” she said.

Weiss said that, with the proposal, "you don’t leave the door open for duplicate sewer service.”

lie also said that if the district does not decide on May 2 about the Baldwin Rd. project, the town may discontinue planning work on the project.

GOP against full-time counselManchester’s Republican party

has announced its opposition to the proposed concept of a foll-Ume town counsel. Such a position would become " a creature of the general m anager,” the party statem ent, r e l e a ^ today by Republican Town Chairman Thomas Ferguson, said.

" T h e R e p u b l ic a n - p a r ty ol Manchester objects strongly to the changes In the structure ol the town counsel’s office,” the statement said. The 1977-78 proposed budget Includes a full-time permanent town counsel p o s it io n and tw o p a r t - t im e assistants. Traditionally, the town

counsel’s posiUoo has been a political appotatment by the party that has a majority on the Board of Dtrectors.

"Republicans feel that a fuU-time counsel as proposed in this year’s budget would quickly become a creature of the general manager, no matter who (the manager) might be,” the party said. "This is one more acUon which makes the public more remote from the control of Its own business.”

The statement said that the three party members will vote against the full-time town counsel and requested that the six Democratic directors

also do so.The Republicans are not opposed to

an expanded staff in the office, but to the idea of a full-time town counsel.

"The Republican party recognizes that the neki for full-time legal work for the town may be desirable at this tim e,” the statement said.

‘We support a full-time assistant town counsel, but we think that the directors selected by the voters should make the final choice of town counsel, thereby retaining control with the people of Manchester,” the statement said.

May 9 court date set in shootingTerry J. Hart, 22, of 54 Chestnut

St., arrested Sunday in a shooting Incident, was r e l e a ^ on a written promise to appear in court May 9, after presentation In Common Pleas Court U Monday. The charge of assault with a deadly weapon was changed to first-degree assault and the bond reduced from |20,0IX).

The victim of the shooting, Mark Sheehan, about 22, of 54 Chestnut St., was still in critical condition today at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He underwent emergency surgery for gun shot wounds in the chest and ab­

domen immediately after the Inci­dent a t the apartments where both men live.

Police Chief Robert D. Lannan said today doctors a t the hospital indicate Sheriian’s condition is somewhat im­proved. but still critical.

Police released further details of the incident today, which is under in­vestigation by the detective bureau.

Patrolman Gary Benson answered the call of a disturbance a t the Centennial Apartments about 4:45

Shot victim stableJessie Farnham, 28, of 15 Bidwell

Ave., East Hartfoid, apparently shot himself in the abdomen Monday at about 9:17 p.m., police said.

He told ^ I tc e and paramedics he was Working on his .S-caliber pistol when he shot himself In the left ab­dominal area.

Paramedics gave him first aid and he was rushed to Hartford Hospital. A hospital spokesman said late this ntorning Farnham was just coming out of surgery and appeared then to be in stable condition.

Police are Investigating.

a.m. Sunday. He heard gun shots and saw the two men coming out of a first floor apartment onto a porch, as he approached the building.

One man, later identified as Hart, bad a small revolver in his hand, and the other, identified as Sheehan, apmared injured, according to the officer’s report. Benson ordered Hart to drop the gun, which he did, and Immediately handcuffed him. He then went to the aid of the Sheehan, police said. Other officers arrived on the scene to administer first aid until the ambulance arrived. Sgt. John Mott took charge of the immediate Investigation.

According to the police reports, Sheehan had m ade co n tin u a l attempts to enter Hart’s apartment by

Sidewalk waivers refused by ZBA

Area police reportVernon

Maxine Henderson, 30, of 31 School St., Rockville, was charged Monday with fourth-degree larceny (shoplif­ting ) on complaint of Caldor at Ver­non Circle. Her answer date is May 25 in Common P leas Court 19, Rockville.

Arthur Williams, 38, of 31 School St., Rockville, was charged Monday afternoon with disorderly conduct In connection with a disturbance at his home. He was released on his prom tsRockville May K.

Vernon Police arrested 14 persons Monday for exceeding the speed

limit. Radar units were operating on West Main St. and Rt. 83.South Windsor

The Planning and Zoning Commis­sion denied two requests Monday night for sidewalk waivers.

One was a request from Multi- Circuits for a waiver of sidewalks and curbs for a parking lot develop­ment on Harrison St. The other was a request from Hockanum Valley Associates who sought a waiver ofGay Royce, 17, of Windsor, was .

charged M w i^y with making an im- ''™"‘***proper turn. He was Involved in a ^ ® - ^ organlxaUon Is atw a<ar accident at the Intersection <>®nU*‘» who are planning aol Rt. 5 and Rt. 30. dental clinic ou Tolland Tpke. near

M ic e said Royce attempted to St,make a left U-turn from the south to *" <tenylng the requests, the PZC the northbound Une of Rt. 5 and cut **“ “ gr«nted the requesU,in front of a car driven by John the area might want theCarlson, 20, of Scantlc Meadow Rd„South Windsor. Both cars had to betowed. Minor Injuries were reported * resubdivision forRoyce has an answer date ol May 5 in P ^ ^ ^ y on Slater St. unUl Jay Giles, Common Pleas Court 12, East Hart- P^PUc works director, has had an op-ford, May 5.

Drive slow — radarThe East Hartford'police cruiser

sitting by the side of the road ahead of you may be getting a "clock” on your speed.

The local force has one special radar gun. A patrol officer can hold the four-pound device, aim a t your car coming or going, and tell your speed.

Judges have upheld the radar gun’s accuracy In contested cases.

Soon the local' department will have two more radar guns. The guns, each costing about | m , will enable the police to set up three radar traps around town at the same time.

So drive slow.

portunity to study the plans.Alan Lamson, town planning

engineer, presented a draft with several points to be considered in planning for elderly housing which are as follows;

A r e a fire calls

Tolland County Monday, 9:33 p.m. —Grass lire.

Walker Terr., Vernon.

Bonds ruled out in buying land for new firehouse

The Town of Manchester cannot pu rch ase p ro p e rty fo r a new firehouse by bond issue, the town’s bond counsel has ruled. Thus, Town M anager R obert B. Weiss has recommended that the Board of Directors appropriate 338,500 in Fire District surplus and unappropriated funds to purchase land for a new firehouse in the South End.

Hartford’s law firm of Updike, Kelly & Spellacy, which acts as the town’s bond counsel, has said that the single expense for the purchase of land for a proposed firehouse cannot be paid by a bond Issue. If the expense for land purchase Is Included in the total cost of building the

firehouse, it can be part of that bond Issue.

Weiss had proposed in his 1977-78 budget to bond just for the purchase of a parcel of land at the Intersection of S. Main St. and 1-84. Because of the bond counsel’s ruling, Weiss Monday night told the Board of Directors that he will propose that the land be purchased with surplus and unap­propriated funds in the Fire District budget.

The sale price of the land has been set at $38,500.

The proposed transfer of funds to pay for the land will be a public hearing item at the board’s May 10 meeting.

Brian Rooney seeking pension

HonoredDr. Bernard "Red” Sheridan of

Hebron Rd., Bolton, a Manchester dentist, was honored by Manchester Rotary (^ub Saturday night during a dinner-dance at The Colony in Ver­non.

Dr. Sheridan, a charter member and past president of Manchester Rotary Oub, was presented a Harris Award by Jack L. Spiegel, governor of Rotary Club District 789 The award is for $1,000, which is donated by the local club for scholarships on an intenutlonal level and helps pay for a student to live and study abroad. The last recipient of the award was Frank Sheldon.

Among the 200 people attending the annual event were the children of Dr. and Mrs. Sheridan. Bob Atwood, past president of the club, introduced the district governor. Bill Rood was general chairman of the dinner dan •>.

Policeman Brian Rooney has filed for a disability retirement pension, one of the steps in an agreement between the Town of Manchester and Rooney.

Rooney, a 14-year veteran of the town force, ,was demoted from sergeant to patrolman on Jan. 6,1976. At the time of the demotion. Police Chief Robert Lannan said that the ac­tion was a disciplinary one, but would give no further details on the matter.

A grievance hearing was held con­cerning the demotion, and Town Manager Robert B. Weiss upheld Lannan's decision. He also said, however, that Rooney should have first chance at any sergeant’s vacan­cy that occurred.

The Connecticut Council of Police Unions then filed a grievance with the state Board of Mediations and Ar­bitration on behalf of Rooney.

A hearing by the state board was started last November, and a settle­

ment was reached during this step of the procedures.

The agreement was that Rooney would be reinstated to the rank of sergeant in the Manchester Police Department and would receive full back pay. He would also apply for the disability retirement.

Town Treasurer Roger Negro said that the disability request is now being reviewed by Dr. Alice Turek. Such applications “usually take a couple of months to review,” he said. Thus, he does not expect the matter to come before the Pension Board un­til at least June.

Rooney said this morning, "Pm disappointed to see that this will take at least another month. In essence, the town had promised quick action three months ago.”

He said that approval of the application by the town would in­dicate that a final settlement on the m atter is near. He pointed out that he has been out of work since last June.

About townbanging on the front and rear doors. He was refused entry. He broke a window in the rear door and unlocked it and entered the apartment, police said. According to the reports, Sheehan had a black jack in his hand with which he allegedly struck Hart’s dog before he approached Hart and Sheehan’s girlfriend. Holly Redens, 20, also of the Chestnut St. apart­ment. Sheehan was attempting to enter Hart’s apartment to see Ms. Redens, police said. She told police Hart fired one shot in the air to warn him before a lleged ly shooting Sheehan.

Sheehan received three bullet wounds, all of which completely went through his body in the chest and ab­domen, police said.

A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church.

The Bible Study Group of South United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the educa­tion wing of the church.

The worship and music committee

and the mission and ministry com­mittee of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The meeting of Gibbons Assembly, C atholic L adies of Columbus, scheduled for tonight has been canceled.

Counselor gets awardG rover "S m o k ey ” O rcu tt, a

counselor with the Human Services and Alcoholic Care Department of Rockville General Hospital, has been awarded a full scholarship to attend the summer school of alcoliol studies at Rutgers University.

The scholarship, awarded by the State Alcohol Council, was given in honor of the la te Dr. Eugene

Appropriate locations for such p r o j e c t s , lo t a n d b u i ld in g requirem ents, site development, provisions for recreation and com­m u n ity a c t i v i t y , a c c e s s o ry r e q u ir e m e n ts and a p p ro v a l procedures.

Lamson told the commission that there are no state guidelines to follow for developing an elderly housing project. He said he has copies of elderly housing regulations used in South Windsor and West Hartford. He said South Windsor has a special exception section in iU town planning regulations for elderly h o u s l^

The Planning and Zoning Commis­sion will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in W o o d ru ff H a ll a t C e n te r Congregational Church for a public hearing on the development plan for the Lent! property on Gardner St.

R o se n fe ld of E ll in g to n . D r. Rosenfeld devoted many years of service to the alcoholism field. Or­cutt will attend the school from June 28 to July 15.

Lee M. Silverstein, director of human service at the local hospital, recently addressed the seventh an­nual Eastern Regional Conference of the Association for H um anistic Psychology at Atlantic City, N, J.

Veterans elect officersWilliam Wood of 260 Woodland St.

and Mrs. Ethel B. Swanson of 42 Jensen St. have been elected com­mander and president, respectively, of Manchester Barracks, World War I Veterans, and Auxiliary.

The officers will be installed May 22 at 2 p.m. at the VFW Home.

Other barracks officers elected are W illiam C ouch, se n io r v ic e ­commander; Charles Transue, junior vice-com m ander; Harold Olds, q u a rte rm a ste r; Henry Fogerty, chaplain; Harold Belcher, sergeant- at-arms; and Couch, judge advocate

Other auxiliary officers elected are Jen n ie D oggart, sen io r vice- president; Clurlotte Post, junior vice-president; Florence Streeter, s e c r e ta r y ; M ary N ackow ski,

treasurer; Monette Johnson, guard; Georgina Vince, flag bearer; Ida Berube, conductress; Inez Mahoney, patriotic instructor; and Esther Wood, chaplain.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today, on a 5-4 vole, struck down an Illinois law which allow ed ille g itim a te children to inherit from their mothers but not their fa t^ rs . At the same time the court upheld 8 to 3 a law allowing immigration preference sUtus to Illegitimate children of mothers — but not fathers — who are U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residenU of this country.

R o c k v ilit h o tp ita l n o t t tThli printing test pattern is

part of Ihe Herald quality control program In o r^ r to give you one of the finest newspapers In the nation.

Admitted Monday; Gall G ordon, S o m eri R d., Ellington; William Hahn, G ran t S t., R o ckv ille ; Ellubeth Judge, Sunrin Dr., Rockville; Barbara Marley, Mt. Vernon Dr., Vernon; Cur- IIm Orkin, John Dr., Vernon; Ronald Pinkham, Cemetory Rd., Vernon; John Raich, En­

fie ld ; M innie S leb er, Woodland SI., Rockville; Dale S te v e n i, G rand Ave., Rockville.

Diicharged Monday; Ann DITolla, m . Vernon Dr., Ve^ non; Mona Edwards, West St., RockvUlo; Katldeea Muaka, Warehouat Point; Mrs. Bar­bara Pttrone and daughter.

W. M iddle T pk e ., Mancheitcr; Mri. Sandra Quint and daughter, Vernon Ave., Vernon; Jom Sanchez, Pine St., Mancheater; Charles Spotford, Many Lane, Vernon.

Birth Monday; A son to Mr. and Mri. Glenn Gordon, Somers Rd., EILngton.

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PAGE EIGHT — MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 26, 1977

Tuition payments

Vernon educators won’t alter stand

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 26, 1977 — PAGE NINE

HBy BARBARA RICHMOND

Hrrald ReporterThe Vernon Board of Education

Monday night reaffirmed its position concerning tuition payments for piacement of students outside the iocai schooi system and voted to file a request for an appeal hearing before the state Board of Education.

The board has said it will only pay the full tuition cost for those students placed in schools outside the system by its own Planning and Placement Team. And for students referred by other agencies, such as the Depart­ment of Children and Youth Services (DCYS), it will only pay what it would cost to educate that child in the Vernon system. This would be about $3,100.

Mark Shedd, state commissioner of education, said neither Vernon nor any other school system in the state can set an arbitrary limit on the amount it will spend for children placed by other agencies, but rather it must pay the full cost of special education instruction required by the state statutes.

Concerning the student placed by DCYS, Shedd said, “The Vernon Board of Education will therefore be required to pay the true cost of special education instruction for this student, said amount being $4,422,

r a t h e r th a n th e $3,100 recommended.” He asked the board to inform his office by April 29 whether it will comply with the provisions of state statutes.

Town Atty. Martin Burke, when asked for his opinion last August, told the board he didn’t think it Could pay an arbitrary amount under the state statutes. He reaffirmed that position this seek also.

Board Chairman William Houle recommended that the board stand firm with its decision and not con­cede to the request of Shedd.

“The question is who is deter­mining the placement and if so, who should pay the cost,” Houle said.

Mrs. Beverly Cochrane, head social worker for the school system, chastised the board for its action. She said it was being very discriminatory to the students, no m atter who places them. She said the board pays $6,000 for a student it places but only wants to spend $3,100 for one placed by DCYS.

A lb e r t K e rk in , a s s i s t a n t superintendent in charge of special education, said the legislation is vague and it puts the students in the middle.

Board member Edward Meyers was the only one opposed to taking the m atter to an appeals hearing.

Bolton Dems stress openness, planning

«43i

It wasn't easy

Three Democratic candidates for the Bolton Board of Selectmen have issued statements calling for open government, a solid plan of growth, and an innovative approach and ac­tion.

Judith Miner said that three years observing the Board of Selectmen makes it apparent there is too much secrecy and not enought communica­tion or trust between town officials and the people they represent.

“I believe in open government and being responsive to the people who elect you,” Mrs. Miner said. “ People serving on town boards have the responsibility to voice their opinion, not play follow-the-leader."

Joanne Neath called for "an in­novative approach and action” on the town’s problems, some of which go back 20 years.

"We have to face our problems s q u a r e ly an d c o m e up w ith priorities,” Mrs. Neath said, ‘"rhis takes communication and coopera­tion between townspeople and their officials.

“ State and federal grants are available but towns have to know what is available and ask for it. We must explore working and sharing with other smalt towns which face

the same problems we do,’’ Mrs. Neath said.

To maintain Bolton’s small-town charm, Mrs. Neath suggested better planning. She also said the town could attract business or light in­dustry to ease the tax burden without sacrificing the quality of Bolton.

Aloysius Aheam also empahsized the need for long-range planning.

‘"The haphazard approach to crisis that has long characterized this town will lead to disaster in the years ahead unless a solid plan of growth an d f i s c a l r e s p o n s ib i l i ty is developed,” Ahearn said.

Aheam said state plans for 1-84 through Bolton would eliminate the shopping area, causing a “serious blow” by loss of tax revenue.

He said town facilities should be located away from schools, and of­ficials should take a close look at other town-owned property. He said Freja Park should be put to use before the town contemplates buying more property, “especially when there is no thoughtful plan to make use of the land.”

Aheam and Mrs. Miner also noted that the Democrats have conducted a door-to-door campaign to listen to townspeople. ’They pledged to con­tinue listening after the election.

School board eyes cost cutting ideasV ern on

Eliminate field trips, reduce the driver education program, limit adult education courses, don’t add new personnel...these are some of the possibilities to be looked at by the Board of Elducation in an effort to reduce its proposed budget.

’The school board was asked by the Town Council last Thursday to reduce its $9.8 million budget by $250,000.

Raymond Ramsdell, superinten­dent of schools, said he went over the budget to see where cuts could be made but he hasn’t put any figures together yet.

He also said there are some areas where the board can take “risks.” Among these are the areas of fuel, substitute teachers, and teacher tur­nover.

He said there are several areas that should be reviewed with an eye toward cutting them back. These are capital equipment, summer school programs, data processing, central administration, health services, transportation and several other areas.

In the area of special education. Dr. Ramsdell suggested that the board take a look at ail out-of-system placements and reconsider those not mandatory.

He said driver education isn’t com­pulsory. ’The way the program is now, the student pays half the cost and the board pays the other half.

’The board will present its original recommended budget to the public hearing Thursday night and after that will have a special meeting to decide where cuts can be made.

South Windsor tax may go to 40 mills

By JUDY KUEHNELHerald Correapondenl

South Windsor residents will most probably see a 1.25-mill increase in taxes by the time the Town Council finishes paring the proposed general government budget for 1977-78.

At a sparsely attended public hearing Monday night on the Board of Education budget,, the council proposed a cut of $TC,000.

Although school board chairman Marge Hutensky said she does not know where the board can possibly cut an already tight budget, she agreed the $75,000 cut was “not near­ly as bad as the $200,000-plus slice we took last year.”

’The exact places where the cuts will be made in the school budget is up to the Board of Education ’They w ill m eet la te r to Im plem ent whatever final cut is made by the council.

’The council will conduct another

budget workshop tonight a t 7:30 at the Town Hall.

’The present South Windsor tax rate is 38.75 mills. If the final increase amounts to 1.25 mills, taxpayers will be paying 40 mills in 1977-78, or $40 for every $1,000 in assessments.

No definite decisions were made Monday night, but council members indicated they would try to hold the increase to 1.25 mills.Meeting changed

The Mass Transit Commission meeting scheduled for May 5 has been postponed to Thursday, May 19. ’The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Orange Room at the Town Hall.

The meetiqg will be attended by Alan Lamson, town planner in Manchester, and Bill Massett, chair­man of Manchester’s Mass Transit C om m ission, who w ill answ er questions about the Manchester In­dustrial Park Development.

The public is invited to attend.

Andover candidates

Two men seek selectman job

Andover residents will go to the polls Monday for the biennial town election. Among boards being elected is a three-member Board of Selectmen.

Running for selectman are incumbent Percy Cook, a Democrat, and Peter Maneggia, a Republican. Here are their biographies:

• Percy Cook of Hebron Rd. has been an Andover resi­dent ail his life. Alter attending the Connecticut Agricultural College, now the University of Connecticut, he found employment on the family farm, in the job prin­ting business, and in running a general store at the Center. He was also engaged in the road construction business and has operated a dairy farm.

Cook has been civil defense administrator, a member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, a charter member of the Andover Volunteer Fire Department, and a master of An­dover Grange. He served seven years as first selectman and was a member of the Board of Selectmen for 11 years. He is now a selectman and the town’s building of­ficial.

• Peter J. Maneggia of Rt. 6, born in Manchester, came to Andover in 1959 from Bolton. A Manchester High School graduate, he is now employed by Andover’s public works department.

Maneggia has served on the Zoning Board of Appeals and the Recreation Commission and he was a selectman from 1962 to 1967. He enjoys hunting and fishing and has been a fast-pitch softball coach for the champion Reed Construction team. He is a U.S. Army veteran.

Biographies of the first selectman candidates will appear in The Herald later this week.

I t’s not easy for a young man to make like a statue when there’s so much activity going on around him. But Keith LaChance of Vernon did just that while visiting “Clown Town” at the Vernon Middle School Saturday. He was having his silhouette done by Natalie Garvin. “Clown Town” is an annual fund-raising event sponsored by the Suburban Women’s Club. (Herald photo by Richmond)

Coventry will cut tax rate by 1 mill

By LINDA LOVERINGHerald Correapondenl

The Coventry Town Council will not ask residents at the Annual Town Meeting May 13 to raise the tax rate this year. Instead, the council’s budget proposal for 1977-78 decreases Coventry taxes by one mill.

By unanimous vote Monday night, the council decided to present a $3,- 020,177 education and general govern­ment budget to the Town Meeting. If adopted, the budget would decrease Coventry’s tax rate to 70 mills.

The council cut about $40,000 from the education budget and $35,000 from the general government budget.The council also removed an ad­ditional $28,000 from education and $15,000 from general government and earmarked these monies for federal revenue sharing funds.

The council will hold a revenue sharing hearing immediately after the Annual Town Meeting.

The council budget proposal shows an additional $72,000 in revenue from the Guaranteed Tax Base expected from the state, an increase in town tax revenue because of delinquent t a x e s an d i n c r e a s e d a u to assessments, arid an additional $11,- 000 bridge bonding return.

The town manager's preliminary budget, before council revision, recommended a tax hike of 4.5 mills.Residents at budget hearings voiced little objection to that proposal.

The 1976-77 budget raised Coventry taxes more than three mills, but the budget was adopted only after the controversial proposed budget was drastically cut. The town manager proposed an 18-mill hike last year and was fired as angry residents closed public hearings in protest of the budget proposal.Society meeting

The Coventry Historical Society will m eet tonight a t 8 in the Historical Society Building on South St.

GOP answers query about Bolton polities

Robert M. Gantner, a well-known architect from Willimantic, will speak on the restoration of the Jillson House. Gantner did the plans for the restoration.

He has won the American Institute of Architecture Honor Award three times. One award was given for his home on Wrights Mill Rd. in Coven­try, and a second award was given for the Jenkins House in Mansfield. The third award was given for plans for the Jillson House in Willimantic. The public is invited.FISH officers

Coventry FISH (Friends In Service H ere) recen tly held its annual meeting and elected officers for the coming year.

Re-elected were Rose Fowler, c o o rd in a to r ; E ls a M cK usick , treasurer; Kay Feeney, secretary, and Elaine Cohen, personnel chair­man.

To maintain a full, five-day-a-week serv ice , FISH is seeking m ore t r a n s p o r ta t io n and te lep h o n e volunteers. Volunteers serve one day a month. Interested persons should call one of the officers.

Republican candidates for the Bolton Board of Selectmen issued a statement today answering the ques­tion, “What makes us different from politicians?”

The joint statement, by first select­man candidate Richard Morra and se lec tm an can d id a te s Douglas Cheney, Norman Preuss, Norma Tedford and Ernest Shepherd, said;

“ We consider the best interests of the community above all else.

“ We are not bound to party dic­tates; we believe the people elect their officials and those officials should be answerable to townspeo­ple, not party leadership.

“ We will work with townspeople whether they supported us during the election or not.

“ We will be available to townspeo­ple on a full-time basis both day and evening.

“ We have nothing to gain political­ly. We want to serve you, not use our offices as stepping stones to further our political careers,” the statementsaid.Morra comments

In a separate statement issued recently, Morra said he intends to find solutions to the problems facing Bolton.

“It think we need a plan away from the schoolyard for town facilities,” Morra said. “We need a better solu­tion to our garbage disposal problem. We should negotiate a better deal with Andover or get out and find a place of our own.

Morra said he has lived in Bolton his entire adult life and he wants to

keep working for it.“ It’s a beautiful town and I want to

keep it that way, and hopefully make it better,” he said.

Morra called attention to his experience in town government. He served as first selectman for 12 years, until 1975, and since then has been active on the Planning Commis­sion and Charter Commission.

Bulletin board

BoltonThe United Methodist Women

(Bolton-Vernon unit) will m eet tonight at 8 a t the United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ullses Torres of the New London Hispanic M nistry will be the guest speaker. The UMC nominating committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Democratic party will host its third annual luncheon for senior citizens Wednesday a t noon at Herrick Memorial Park. Judith Miner is chairman of the event. The luncheon will include sandwiches, cold salads, beverage and homemade desserts. Door prizes donated by area businesses ^11 be awarded.

Applications for scholarships from the Bolton Scholarship Fund Inc. are available at Bolton High School. Any resident presently in or planning to a tten d recognized educational program beyond high school is eligi­ble. Applications must be returned by May 1.

Plainfield results Plainfield entries

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Heraldangle

Jackson responds to Oriole boosEarl Yost

Sports Editor

Hits hard, Yanks win

BALTIMORE (UPI)___ a i — Answering a taun-

x e t ryear Reunion ting and belligerentMeinory may be short but one has to go back a long c r o w d , R e g g i e

time to r^aU a better organized and executed get- Jackson b lasted a togetoer than the Yesteryear Basketball Reunion L home run and Saturday night at Willie’s Steak House.

Someone mentioned that it was like a class reunion and It was CLASS, in capital letters.

“ When we started out, we planned just a reunion of " " T M "S '^‘8®” ’ basketball team of the late

“' ‘<*‘"8. “but it mushroomed into this. Vincek served as general chairman.

This, that he mentioned, was a turnout of 240 men and women, about one half of whom played amateur basket­ball in Manchester during the late 1930s and early 1940s at the YMCA (in those days). East Side Rec, West Side Rec,South Methodist Church, St. James School and Hollister School, now known as the Bentley School.

The playing days of the men, some of whom looked like they could jump into the same size uniform worn 40 years ago, like the Grzyb brothers, Stanley and Henry, and others who added a few pounds over the years liek Leo Katkaveck and John Sumislaski, were recalled as wives listened (?) intently.

Brief, to pointTed Cummings did an excellent job as toastmaster.

Like his size, he was brief and to the point There was just one speaker, which must set a record for these type func­tions, this writer filling a request.

There were door prizes, one being a three-day vacation on the south side of Union Pond, with no takers; the pop­ular Harold Binks was one of the lucky ticket holders pre­sent and there wasn’t a happier man in the hall when his number was picked.

The food was excellent, as was the service, which have been trademarks at Willie’s for years. One of the stan­dout members of that 1938-39 Tigers’ team was Wally Parciak, co-owner of Willie’s.

The Dubaldo Bros. Orchestra, which numbered brothers Tony, Pete, Victor and Bruno during the Yester­day basketball playing days, was down to Victor and three others, but the music and song selection was still most fitting for the occasion.

It’s not fair to compare life or sports today with the 30s and 40s.

Two things certain, the basketball players are better today than in the aforementioned period but the closeness that families, and teams had in the 30s and 40s, can’t be matched.

Sectional teamsTake the Tigers as an example. The team was

recruited from one small section of the North End, prac­tically all from the North and Union Street area. The Tigers won town intermediate honors.

The Royal Blues, who could beat all local teams except the Tigers, were a group of young men from the East Side.

The Vikings came from the West Side.There were numerous other teams represented at the

reunion, each as youngsters, from a section of town.The majority in attendance were in their mid-40s and

early 50s.Several diners expressed themselves as favoring a reu­

nion annually. This could be a mistake as other groups have found.

"While it was fun, it was a lot of work, ” Vincek said.” I don’t know if I want to go through it again.”

The latter and Dom Gentilcore spearheaded the com­mittee which grew from three to 30. It took a big com­mittee to plan and carry out a dinner such as was the Yesteryear Basketball Reunion.

It was a night to remember.

Cowens won't back off

76ers offer solution how to beat Celtics

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Philadelphia 76ers have a simple solution to win when their bitter National Basketball Association plpyoff series with the Boston Celtics resumes here Wednesday night.

The Celtics evened theseries at 2-2 with a 124-119 win in Boston Sunday, fighting off a 76ers’ com­e b a c k t h a t b ro u g h t Philadelphia from 22 points back to 116-115 in the late minutes of the game.

”We can’t fall behind l ik e we d i d , ” s a id P h i la d e lp h ia ’s Doug Collins, who had 36 points in Sunday’s game. "We’ve got to stay w ithin 10 points.”

Collins added, "At least we gave them something to think about. They thought we were just going to roil over and die when they got that lead. They thought they were going to bury us, but they didn’t.”

George McGinnis, who had 27 points and nine rebounds for the 76ers, said that for the majority of Sunday’s game, ”we were horrible. And they still couldn’t put us away until the end. Not even with their best shot.”

M c G in n is s a id th e Celtics "had us down by 22 points and couldn’t put us away. If we had them down by ^ points, they’re not getting up.

"Now they have to think no matter how big a lead they have, we can catch them,” McGinnis added.

Wednesday’s game could fea tu re an in te res tin g matchup at center between the veteran Dave Cowens of the Celtics and the 76ers’ young Darryl Dawkins.

The 20-year-old Dawkins vowed a f te r Sunday’s

game that "to play them, you’ve got to be mean and nasty. I can be that way, too. We want to win the money just like they want to win the money.”

Dawkins says he is going to f ig h t C ow ens in Wednesday’s game, “and 1 don’t care how much it costs me.”

run and two doubles to lead the New York Yankees to a 9-6 w in o v e r Baltimore.

R e lie f p i tc h e r Dick Tidrow earned the Yanks’ sixth straight win with Sparky Lyle picking up the save.

Jackson, who spent last season with the Orioles, made a triumphant return Monday night to the dis­may of 17,624 fans at M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m . Hanged in effigy from the r ig h t fie ld w a il, the millionaire outfielder was heartily booed each time he came to bat.

Jackson was also the target of thrown objects th ro u g h o u t th e ra in - delayed three-hour game but answered his critics by ramming his second home run of the season in the fifth inning with Thurman Munson aboard to erase a 5-4 Oriole lead.

Munson had been struck by a pitch thrown by losing pitcher Dennis Martinez, who is now 0-1. Munson, who scored four runs, also slammed a two-run first in­ning hom er off Oriole starter Ross Grimsley.

Yankee center fielder Mickey Rivers collected three run-scoring singles. Ja c k so n , M unson and Rivers all stretched their h ittin g s tre ak s to six games each.

“They can yell, scream and holler all they want," Jackson said about the fans reception. "But when they throw bolts, rocks and (paper) airplanes, that's where you draw the line. Vulgarity in signs is wrong too."

A m ong th e s ig n s d e c o ra tin g M em oria l Stadium were those which said “ Reggie Is a Bozo," "The Highest Priced Hot Dog in Town" and one which simply read "Boo."

Lyle got his fourth save of the season by coming on to r e ti re p in ch -h itte r Brooks Robinson on a pop­up in the bottom of the ninth inning with two outs and two runners aboard.

"M y s in k e r w as working," said Tidrow, now 2-1 on the year. "I got tired in the ninth inning. That's all,”

Tidrow allowed three singles in 4 1-3 innings of relief work after rescuing a wild Yankee starter, Don Gullet. He was in turn relieved by Lyle when the Orioles tagged him for three ninth-inning singles.

F ourteen spec ta to r's were reported to have been arrested during the con­test. Among them was one fan who leaped into the Yankee dugout a t the g a m e ’s end and w as decked by a punch from th ird b a sem an G ra ig Nettles, who mistook the unidentfied man's inten­tions to congratulate the winners.

Remember when the North End Tigers were the best...It was roundup time for the North End Tigers, town in­

termediate basketball champions in 1938-39 and winners of 41 straight games, last Saturday night at Willie’s. Players on hand were, top row (1. to r.) Leo Katkaveck,

Velez enables Jays to divide

TORONTO (UPI) — Like a blue chip stock, Otto Velez is beginning to yield heavy dividends for the Toronto Blue Jays.

John Sumislaski, A1 Zamaitis, Stan Grzyb, Zig Olbert, Henry Grzyb, Wally Parciak, Chet Bycholski. Kneeling, A1 Vincek, Mike Ginolfi. Photo below shows the team during its championship year (Herald photo by Yost)

Velez collected five hits in seven at bat. including two homers and a pair of doubles, as the Blue Jays split a doubleheader with ^ s to n Red Sox Monday.

Toronto took the opener 4-3 on Velez’ two-run blast in the eighth inning and dropped the nightcap 6-5 as Boston overcame a four- run deficit with a late in­ning rally,

Boston M anager Don Zimmer said he wasn't happy with the split and is looking fo r v a s t im ­provements on his club. “ We’ve been the same since opening day—a little slow, a little weak. I guess it's my fault, but I can't put my fin g e r on w h a t 's wrong."

Toronto Manager Roy Hartsfield, on the other hand, was pleased with his expansion club's perfor­m ance and singled out Velez for personal praise.

"1 don't think that if the Yankees had thought Otto could be hitting over .400, as he's been doing, he would have been available to us in he draft," Hart- sield said.

Hartsfield used Velez as a designated hitter against left-handed pitching at the start of the season but has given him a well-earned regular spot in left field.

Velez, who now boasts a .462 batting average, plays down his contrlbitions to

the J a y s '. early success. "I've been lucky," he said. "I don’t really hit the ball that good. They go too high ”

Besides Velez’ three RBI, Toronto picked up-an eighth-inning run when At Woods singled in Jim Mason, who doubled off Red Sox s ta r te r Louis Tiant. Boston scored on a sixth inning hom er by G eorge Scott, an RBI single by Butch Hobson in the fifth and an eighth in­ning sacrifice fly by Carl Yastrzemski.

Boston took the nightcap with a come-from-behind victory on a bases loaded sacrifice fly by Denny Doyle in the eighth inning, driving in Dwight Evans with the winning run. Evans reached first on a walk and advanced on a single by Hobson and Steve Dillard.

Red Sox climbed out of a four-run hole in the seventh with one base hits by Rick Burleson and Rick Miller and doubles by Evans. Doyle and Jim Rice. Evans also scored in the fourth going home on an error b> Toronto shortstop Jim Mason.

Toronto scattered five runs on eight hits througl the first five innings knocking Sox’ starter Bol Stanley out of the gamt after 4 1-3 innings.

Town and YMCA champs in 1938-39Manchester’s best intermediate basketball team during the 1938-39

season was the Tigers. Winners of 41 straight games, the squad, top row (1. to r.) Ed Wierzbicki, Zig Olbert, John Sumislaski, Coach Herm Wierz- bicki, Mike Rubacha, Wally Parciak. Middle row, Leo Katkaveck, Stan Grzyb, A1 Vincek, Henry Grzyb, A1 Zamaitis. Front, Mike Ginolfi, mascot Ed Kazmarczyk, Chet Bycholski.

Redlegs break loose and record 23 runs

Bowling

CATERERS - Sherry Smith 138, Mae Jenack 131- 348, Carol Lewie 131-344, Doris Prentice 140, Sandy Bunce 129, Betty Aceto 128, Helene Dey 30, Maureen Chapman 132-125, Joan Mixer 125, Joanne Cochran 126-353, Ethel Lindsay 128- 347, Carol Rawson 350.

PARKAUE JUNIORS - Dan Alexander 515, Pat Shelton 177-492, John D e N ig ris 225, R o g e r Poudrler 529, Ken Leitz 515, Ricky (iostello 237, Debbie King 177, E ric Begley 199, Terri Ferguson 451, Sirott Burgoyne 179.

PARKADEBANTAMS- Craig Carlson 422, Leon Bilodeau 162.

ZODIAC- Nancy Ofiara 190-497, Rose Robideau 185- 177-508, Sandra Miller 191- 498, Mia Kachmor 179, Karen Truax 181-451, Mary Patterson 188, Judy Par­

sons 178, Carol Powell 199- 465, Maureen Warwick 200- 498, Cheryl Sutyla 467, Nan­cy McKeown 457, Loretta Griffin 467.

© I P C ^ ^ Q U I Zn)

NEW YORK (UPi) - The Cinc inna t i Reds, who entered their game in Atlanta with a 4-10 record, finally tore loose from their slump Monday with a 23-9 romp over the Atlanta Braves.

George Foster drove in seven runs with two three- run homers, including one in a 12-run fifth inning, and a double and Johnny Bench and Dan Driessen each knocked in four runs in the Cincinnati assault.

Foster and Cincinnati

Warrant issued forLen Randle

ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Texas Rangers’ infielder Len Randle ona charge of aggravated battery for the March 28 beating Manager Sparky Anderson of Rangers’ Manager Frank Lucchesi

A spokesm an for the Orange County Sheriff’s Department said Monday that Randle was named in the warrant and was being sought out-of-state, in either Arlington, Tex., or Arizona. He said the felony charge carries a bond of $2,500.

Lucchesi suffered a frac­tured cheekbone when Randle allegedly hit him at T inker F ie ld , sho rtly before the Rangers were to ■ ,play the Minnesota Twins Tn' ^ in a spring training p m e .

*1!*' ch a rg e s . R an d le 's at- gruntled about losing h ssecond toseman s job to

r did not know if the veteran suspend^ for 30 days afterthe tncioent. actions would

L u c c h e s i s a id in a_________ hospital Interview after the

9Mp'J9WSUfc incident that it was a in c id e n t

Pearl Harbor.I

T(ytRL HUBBEU WON 74 8TRAI6HT 6AMES FOB ■niE N.L. RECOBP. WHO HOIOS THE A.L. BECORP OF n STRAIGHT?A. WHITEY FORP 0. PAVE M«NALLV C. LEFTV 6POVE

Randle's suspension is up Wednesday, but Rangers' officials have been saying he’ll "never" play tor the team again. They have been trying to trade or sell him, apparently without m uch success . R andle simply said “no comment" when contacted Monday.

The sheriff’s spokesman said the charge, a second degree felony, carries a maximum penalty of 10

took the Reds’ outburst pretty much in stride while Jackson led the Yankees in criticism of the Baltimore fans.

" I 'd been expecting something to happen but nothing like 23 runs in one game, " said Anderson. "We were due to break out.”

“ It had to come." said Foster. "We needed an out­burst like this. We had to let people know the Big Red M achine is s t i l l around. It sounds silly but professionals sometimes need a game like this. "

Foster hit the first of his three-run homers in a six- run f i r s t in n in g and doubled home a run in a three-run second. He hit his second three-run homer in the 12-run fifth during which Driessen drove in four runs with a three-run double and a single.

The Braves pounded out 17 hits, including four singles by Jeff Burroughs

M a jo r le a g u e b a s e b a l l

who knocked in four runs and Biff Pocoroba's three- run homer.Ilodgrrs 7, Padres .'1

Torrid hitting Ron Cey added the National League home run lead to his league- le a d in g .439 b a tt in g average by belting his sixth and seventh of the season and driving home three runs in the Dodgers' win over San Diego. Steve

Garvey also had a solo homer for Los Angeles, his fifth, while Rick Rhoden went the distance for the victory.Viigcis I t , \ 's 6

Tony Solaita. batting just 156 going into the game,

drove in three runs with a home run and two singles, while Don Baylor and Bob­by G rich b e lte d solo h o m ers to sp a rk the Angels' v ictory. Nolan Ryan, who gave up 10 hits and seven walks in 5 2-3 in­nings. struggled to his third win in five decisions with relief help from Sid Monge It was the first time this year Ryan did not go the distance.

2

6Sports slate

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PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 26, 1977

• j :v : I\\n>

Striking NBA refs to returnBOSTON (UPI) -

The 24 striking NBA referees are back on the job today and the q u estio n on m any minds is:

Will coaches and players lo v e Bob R a k e l, P a u l Mihalak and other often criticized officials more now than before the 15-day strike?

The answ er assured ly will turn out to be, "N o.” You see, officials never have gotten respect and never will get it — unless and until a form ula is worked out whereby they can co n tro l th e gam e. P r e s e n t l y , b a s k e tb a l l gam es are run two ways: e i th e r th e a g g re s s iv e players and loud coaches dominate the officials or the assertive referee, like Richie Powers, dominates the playing of the game.

Neither the inm ates nor the adm inistrators should run the asylum that passes for professional basketball. Officials should control the gam e while players and co ach es, th rough th e ir team captain alone, should be able to question of­ficials' decisions.

Instead, we wind up with a spitting contest between th e p l a y e r s a n d th e referees o r the coaches and the referees. The problem was magnified during the ju st concluded strike.

In itia lly , p la y e rs and coaches were on their best behavior trying to aid the substitute referees, most of whom were thrust into NBA gam es for the first tim e. But as the playoffs wore on and the games becam e m ore im portant, the replacem ent referees b o re th e b ru n t o f th e p la y e r s ’ an d c o a c h e s ' wrath.

T w o w e e k s a f t e r crediting the substitutes for fine work under great p ressu re , Boston coach Tom Heinson accused E aste rn League official R i c h a r d J a c k s o n o f “ wearing a 76ers T shirt” under his NBA jersey.

So w h en th e h a te d “ regu lars” get back to ac­tion, the playoffs will settle back in to th e fa m ilia r pattern — some player or coach will claim lopsided officiating aided his team ’s downfall.

Look for coaches to run

up and down the sidelines, to sc ream endlessly , to kick chairs, tip over w ater buckets and race on the floor to protest calls under ^ e pretense of a 20-second injury tim eout to a player. Watch players and coaches continue to challenge judg­m ent calls loudly, see how they charge the scorer’s table to gripe about the tim e clock.

All the above examples a re illegal, under NBA rules, and call for technical fouls. However, few of the substitute referees blew the whistle on such infrac­t io n s and ju s t a s few regular officials historical­ly h a v e a s s e r t e d th e m se lv e s w ith in th e p r o t e c t i o n o f th e guidelines.

Powers, once considered the best referee in the NBA, has gone the other way. If a Heinsohn opens his mouth or even m akes a silen t gesture. Powers assesses a technical foul.

Long before the strike b e g a n , b a s k e tb a l l o f ­ficiating got out of control.

John N ucatola, super­visor of NBA officials, claim s the gam e needs a third official to cope with

today’s bigger and faster players.

Heinsohn says the sport would benefit iEone of the two existing referees were eliminated. "We have too many whistles now with two referees. With three guys calling fouls, w e’d n ev er g e t to p lay th e gam e,” Heinsohn has said.

’Two qualified referees, empowered to do their job and backed up by the com­missioner, shouid be abie to controi a gam e without dominating it. If they are not fa ir and firm , they should be removed, ’h ie re­cent s tr ik e showed how m a n y p o t e n t i a l NBA re fe re e s a re av a ilab le . Somewhere from the pool

o f 200 s t a n d in g appiications, the ieague couid find a dozen good men or women to replace those deemed incompetent by players, coaches and NBA officials.

Nobody loves an official in any sp o rt bu t then nobody lo v es a ju d g e either. Basketball officials need to be respected, as judges are and as baseball umpires are.

The image of the basket­ball referee m ust change so that never again will a Jo Jo ' White — a very reputable and seldom com­plaining player — have to say: “ I haven’t seen a good ref since I ’ve come into the league.”

Long jump not long enoughKim Champy of Manchester High was caught in mid-air during long

jump competition against Hall High last week at Memorial Field. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Dual job for Redmond, to manage tennis club

Nets reward Loughery with five-year contract

The M an ch ester R acq u et Club an ­nounced Monday its w e ll know n head professional Jack Red­mond has been ap­pointed manager.

In addition to manage­m ent responsibilities, Red­mond will continue in the position of tennis director in which role he will be

g iv in g p r iv a t e te n n is lessons as well as teaching a s e le c te d n u m b e r of c l in ic s fo r a d u l ts and juniors.

Doug Coyle, club presi­dent, said the owners were very pleased that Redmond accepted the offer to move directly into the day-to-day operation and m anagem ent of the club.

“ Jack is an outstanding

professional and confident he can h is new d u tie s b e n e f i t of o u r

we are assume to th e e n t i r e

m em bership,” Coyle said.Redmond prom ises an

exciting sum m er program including a new day camp for juniors, weekly mixed doubles and m en’s singles and doubles leagues for players eager for top com­petition.

CARLE PLA C E, N.Y. (U PI) - The New York Nets didn’t make their coach the fall guy.

D e s p i te p o s t in g th e w o r s t r e c o r d in th e N a t io n a l B a s k e tb a l l Association last season (22- 60), the N ets rew arded Coach K evin Loughery Monday with a five-year extension of his current

Stand ings

King’s side in controversy

h e ’da l land

By Milt Richman NEW YORK (UPI)

— Don King sa y s nobody wants to hear his side.

He has been accused of giving boxing a kick in the kidneys plus a black eye as an outgrowth of a federal grand jury investigation into charges of extortion, kickbacks and falsification of fighters’ records sur­rounding the U.S. Boxing C h a m p io n s h ip s he promoted.

King is unhappy over some of the things which have been said and written about him lately, including a recent column written by m e. U n d e r o u r le g a l system, he says, even an accused man is allowed to speak in his own defense, and he’s right about that.

W hen 1 w a s a s k e d whether I’d come to his of­fice and listen to his side, 1 said, sure, and when 1 got th e r e , King sa id a n s w e r a n y o r q uestions. He did, here’s how the questions and answers went:

Q. F irs t of all, are you saying your hands a re clean in all this?

A. A b s o lu t e ly . I c a te g o r ic a lly deny any wrong-doing. That goes for any kickbacks or any in­volvement in fixed fights. W hatever o ther charges have been leveled at me are asinine and ridiculous.

Q. What about some of the men who worked for you in the tournament, like P at Flood and A1 Braver- man? How do you a b o u t s o m e of allegations against them?

A. Flood and Braverman are my advisers and con­sultants. I’m not a boxing man, so in an undertaking of this kind I needed people who knew boxing.'1 was going to pay them $20,000 apiece to advise me and help make the tournament a success. My feeling about them is they are innocent until proven guilty, if they a re proven guilty, then they have to answer for it. N o b o d y w ho w as associated with me can tie

feelth e

m e up in any way. By a cq u iescen ce , by ta c it agreem ent or any other way. 1 have not shared in any revenue— if there ever was any to begin with.

Q. In other words, you’re not guilty of anything that may come out of this in­vestigation?

A. The only thing I’m guilty of is trying to do som ething for A m erica, t r y in g to c o n t r i b u t e something to boxing, which has been so good to me. The tournam ent has been suspended and I’d like to see it resumed because I believe in it with all my heart. I want to contribute something that has purpose and m eaning tow ard a better America.

Q. How do you feel about the personal a ttack s on your character?

A. Saddened and hurt. I resent when they say ‘he’s a con m an.’ I have never tried to hide my past, the fact I was a numbers man and that I was in prison, but 1 think it is totally un­fair when they bring it up in a demeaning and derogative way, I served my tim e; I paid my debt to society, but in one fell swoop of the pen, they reduced me to what I was.

Q. You feel you helped boxing then?

A. 1 most certainly do. I b ro u g h t a r e f r e s h in g breeze to it and put it on a new s ta g e . I provided en terta inm ent, m ade it som eth ing w ith appeal again for the little guy in the street as well as for p re s id e n ts , k in g s and shahs. ... I love boxing. For me, it’s a labor of love.

Q. How m uch m oney have you made from it?

A. Millions — for others.1 haven’t made much for myself. I consider myself rich, though. Rich with people.

Q. Didn’t you get $1.5 million from ABC-TV for putting this tournam ent together?

A I was not making any money on this tournament.1 worked myself to the bone — for free, th a t’s r ig h t , fo r n o th in g —

because I believed in the concept. I ’m a farm er, I planted my seeds today for the harvest of tomorrow. I paid fighters more than anybody’s ever paid them. So what happened? 1 was going against the system. Now people like those who ru n M a d iso n S q u a r e Garden want to get rid of me. The whole thing is an economic problem, nothing more.

Q. What made you get into boxing in the firs t place?

A. When I was 16 ,1 went into the Golden Gloves in Cleveland. Some of the pros where I trained told me a black couldn’t make it in boxing unless he did business, took oders, took a dive. I said to myself if I ever got in a position, I would do ev ery th in g I could to clean it up.

St. LouisMontrealP ittsChicagoN.Y.Phila

GB

Los Ang Atlanta San Fran San Diego Houston Cincin

GB

East postponedE ast Catholic's baseball

game against St. Thomas Aquinas yesterday in New B rita in w as postponed because of cold weather. The twice-delayed contest has been rescheduled to Saturday, May 7, as part of a doubleheader beginning a t 2:30 a t Eagle Field.

E ast’s boys’ track meet against Suffield High and Ellington was also post­p o n e d . i t h a s b e e n rescheduled to Wednesday.

Softballers winManchester Community

College’s women’s softball team upended Housatonic Community College, 10-1, yesterday at Mt. Nebo. The victory ups the Cougars’ record to 6-5.

Jennene Wright had two hits including a double and Bonnie K ilgore doubled and Ellyn Johnson tripled for MCC. Ginny Petersen was the winning pitcher, s t r ik in g ou t n in e and allowing three hits.

7 7 . 500 4V(!8 10 .444 5Mi 6 9 .400 6 5 10 .333 7

.Monday's R esults St. Louis a t Chicago, ppd. Cincinnati 23, Atlanta 9 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 3

T oday’s Carnes St. Louis (Rasm ussen 1-2)

a t Chicago (R, Reuschel 1-1) -Philadelphia (Christenson

1 -1 ) a t P i t t s b u r g h (Candelaria 1-0), N

Cincinnati (Alcala 1-1) at Atlanta (M essersm ith 2-1), N

Montreal (Hannahs 1-1) at New York (Koosman 1-1), N

Los Angeles (Sutton 2-0) a t San Diego (Shirley 2-1), N

Houston (Lemongello 0-3) a t San Francisco (Halicki 2- 1), N

American LeagueEastW L Pet. .GB

Milwaukee 9 4 . 692 —Baltimore 7 6 .538 2New York 8 8 . 500 2Toronto 8 9 .471 3Boston 6 8 . 429 3V4Detroit 6 10 .375 4>/2Cleveland 4 9 ,308 5

WeslW L Pet. GB

Chicago 9 5 .643 —Kan City 9 6 .600 'AOakland 10 7 .588 ViMinnesota 10 7 , 588 'kTexas 7 7 . 500 2Calif 8 12 . 368 i 'k

M onday’s R esults Toronto 4-6, Boston 3-6 New York 9, Baltimore 6 California 11, Oakland 6

T oday’s G am es Toronto (Hargan 1-1) a t

Cleveland (Garland 0-2) Chicago (B re tt 2-1) a t

Detroit (Rozema 1-0)Seattle (Montague 1-2) a t

Minnesota (Zahn 3-0)Boston (Cleveland 1-1) a t

Milwaukee (Augustine 2-1),N

New York (Holtzman 1-0) a t Baltimore (May 1-2), N

Texas (Perry 1-2) a t Kan­sas City (H assler 1-1), N

O akland (B lue 0-2) a t California (Simpson 1-2), N

contract a t a substantial increase in salary.

Loughery, 37, will coach n ex t se ason u nder the term s of the final year of the five-year contract he signed in 1973 and his new five-year pact will begin with the 1978-79 season. While the Nets would not divulge the financial term s of L oughery’s new con­trac t, a source close to the team said the N ets’ coach will rece ive m ore than $100,000 per year, an in­c rease of about $35,000 from his curren t contract.

"I thought Kevin was the m ost im portant asset the New York Nets had ,” said club owner Roy Boe, "I wanted to ensure that asset remained here for a long period of tim e ,”

Loughery ad m itted he had received “ fe e le rs” fro m o th e r te a m s but decided to stay with the Nets because of the close ties he had m aintained in the New York area since

NBA clubs set to play

NEW YORK (U PI) - It took a strike to bring about a most unlikely scenario

his collegiate days a t St. John’s and the assurance from Boe that the club would be rebuilt to a highly com petitive level.

“ I ’m appreciative of the new contract and for all that the Nets have done for m e over the p a s t four y ea rs ,” said Loughery a t a press luncheon.

“ I t’s a great opportunity not only for me, but for my wife and children , who really love living on Long Island. My firs t reaction was, I said to my wife, 'You never thought I ’d make this much money in basketball.’”

The failure of the Nets in their first season in the N a t io n a l B a s k e tb a l l Association could hardly be blamed on Loughery.

Having coached the Nets to A m erican B asketball Association championships in 1974 and 1976, Loughery was eagerly anticipating a productive season in the NBA but the club suffered an i r r e p l a c e a b l e lo ss before the season began when A ll-S tar fo rw ard Julius Erving was sold to the Philadelphia 76ers.

The team , which had been carefully constructed to com plem ent E rving, nevertheless got off to a fairly decent s ta rt only to

r M .- be crippled again in earlythat of National Basketball January when guard Nate A ssociation p layers and A rc h ib a ld s u f f e r e d acoaches praising regular re fe rees for the ir com ­petence and fairness.

Now that the traditional­ly scorned referees will be back to work tonight as the NBA playoffs resum e, all concerned — including fans — can get back to concen­trating on basketball and not officiating.

Minor league and college referees, whom the league imported to cope with the two-week walkout, earned low m arks from virtually all of those affected by their decisions.

Golfers winM anchester Community

College’s golf team edged past Norwalk Community College, 338-343, to up its record to 4-3-1 yesterday.

Results: MCC - Wilkin­son 82, Pinhero 83, Lavey 84, Ladd 89; Norwalk — Vincent 76, Burgo 87, Smith 88, Gilhuly 92.

CLASSIFIED

8:30 A.M. to 5:00 PJ.Monday thru Friday

SAT. 8r30’ to 12 NOOK

I

broken foot and was lost for the season. Then, in February, the Nets traded their other starting guard, John W illiamson, to In ­diana.

With his team stripped of its most talented players, L o u g h e r y s o m e h o w managed to keep the club c o m p e t i t i v e in m o s t games.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER

LEGALNOTICE

TheZoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on April 18, 1977 made the following decisions:

Appl. No, 550 — Charles Jack Coniam — 168-170 Oak Street - GRANTED.

Appl. No. 551 — Manchester Pipe Band — Manchester Ar­mory, 330 Main Street — GRANTED.

Appl. No, 552 — Joseph L. Swensson Jr. — 329V Highland Street - GRANTED.

Appl. No, 553 — Emma Songailo — 208-210 Charter Oak Street - DENIED.

Appl. No. 554 — Richard J. Sartor — 23 Battista Road — GRANTED,

Appl, No. 555 — Katherine Mazur — 46 Homestead Street - GRANTED.

Appl. No. 556 — Melvin T. Bidwell - 48 North School Street - GRANTED.

All variances and Special Exceptions effective in accor­dance with General Statutes.

Notice of these decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk’s office.

Zoning Board of Appeals Paul J. Rossetto, Secretary

Dated this 26th day of April, 1977.

No. 056^

LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with Section 9-19b of the Elections laws. Rev. of 1975, notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters will accept applications for admission as an elector at the following locations -

Tuesday, May 3, 1977 East CaUiolic High School 115 New State Road 9:00 A.M. unUi 1:00 P.M.Howell CJieney Regional Technical School 791 Middle Turnpike West 10:00 A.M. unUi 11:00 A.M.Wednesday, May 4, 1977 Manchester Community College 60 Bidwell Street 9:00 A.M. unUl 1:00 P.M.

Thursday, May 5, 1977 Manchester High School 134 Middle Turnpike East 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M.

Saturday, May 7, 1977 Franks Super Market 735 Middle TumpUie East 10:00 A.M. unUl 8:00 P.M.Finast Super Market 211 Spencer Street 10:00 A.M. unUl 8:00 P.M.Top Notch Super Market 260 North Main Street 10:00 A.M. unUI 8:00 P.M.Crispino’s Market 485 Ifartford Road 10:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M.Savings Bank of Manchester923 Main Street10:00 A.M. unUI 4:00 P.M.

signed,Herbert J. Stevenson, Registrar Frederick E. Peck, Registrar Paul Phillips, Deputy Registrar Robert Von Deck, D ^uty Registrar Assistant Registrars-

Helen Stevenson Edward G. Laski Robert P. Tardiff Stephen Ray Nicholas Ldas Use Lefas Irene L. Flsette Joyce Gutman Marjorie Chapin Jo Anne Susag Jonice Fitzgerald Harriet H a ^ e y Bettye Kramer EJIeen Stem Marilyn Pet Joan Gates Dorothy Brlndamour Robert Brlndamour Betty Emerson Robert Bletchman Helen Ramey Harry Deegan Shelia Moran Karin Von Deck Joseph Swensson James Adams Barbara Hlgley Martha Montany Inez Johnson Edith Wilson Doris Coughlin Roy Johnson KaUiIeen Otter

Assistant Registrars Frank Lupien Kathleen ’Thompson Peter Sylvester Karole Brown Clarence H. SUIlson Roy Thompson

0604

NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, May 3,1977, at 8:00 P.M. to consider and act on the following:Proposed additional appropriation to the Fire District Special Fund — $40.00 for Rescue Truck Emergency Equipment, to be financed from donation already received for Frank Globe Memorial Fund.Proposed additional appropriation to the General Fund Budget 1976-77, Police — Special Services — $15,000.00 to be financed from current services.Proposed additional appropriation to the General Fund Budget 1976-77, Recreation — $527.00 for Arts and Crafts, to be financed from fees already collected.Proposed Ordinance—purchase of properly, Route U.S. 6. from the State of Connecticut for the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000.00). Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen In the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours.Proposed Ordinance — purchase of property at 129 South Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, from Frechette. Martin and Rothman, for the sum of thirty-eight thousand, five hundred dollars ($38,500.00). Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours. Proposed additional appropriations to General Fund Budget 1976-77, Town Clerk — $2,600.00 lor recording contract, to be financed from current services.Proposed additional appropriation to the Fire District Special Fund, Capital account for fiscal year 1976-77- $40,000.00 In ac­cordance with Resolution authorizing the borrowing of funds through notes and/or bonds to accomplish the purchase of real estate for proposed Firehouse as provided for in Special Act 03S. ^

Phyllis Jackstoh. Secretary Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twenty-second dav ofApril 1977057-4

H eratiiCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

INDEXNOTICIt

1 — lo ¥ tnd Found2 - Ptroonolg3 — Announcomonit4 — Entorliinmoni5 — Auctions

FIMANCIAL8 - Bonds-Stochi-MortgsgM9 — Porsonsi Loom

to inturtneo

EMPLOVMKNT13 - Holp Wtniod14 - eustnsss Opporlunltlss15 — Situsifon Wsntod

EDUCATION18 — Pnvsto Initfuclloni19 — SclK)o>s-Clstsos20 Instrucltons Wsntod

PEAL ESTATE23 — Honist for Sols24 — Lots-Lsnd lor Sals25 — Invsttmsnt Property 28 — Buainsu Property27 — Retort Property28 ~ Real Eitate Wanted

MI8C. SERVICES31 ~ Services Offered32 — Painting-Papering33 — Buildmg-Contracting34 — Roofing-Siding35 — Heatmg-Plumbmg 38 — Flooring37 — Movmg-Truching-Stofage38 — Services Wanled

MISC. FOR SALE40 -< Household Goods

Articles for Sale42 — Building Supplies43 Pels -Birds- Dogs '44 — Livestock45 — Boats A Accessories46 — Sporting Goods47 — Garden Products48 — Antiques49 — Wanted to Buy

RENTALS52 — Rooms for Rent53 ~ Apartments for Rent54 — Homes for Rent55 — Busineu for Rent58 — Resort Property for Rent57 — Wanled to F ^ t58 — Misc for Rent

AUTOMOTIVE61 — Autos lor Sale62 — Trucks for Sale63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles65 — Campers-Trailers-MobiKs

Homes66 — Automotive Service67 — Autos for Rent-Lease

□ NOTICES

Loti and Found 1

LOST - German S h ^ard . Black with brown legs. (CenterPark vicinity. I

N afp W anled IS

C LA SSIF IEDA D S

BRINGRESU LTS

Hafp Wintod IS Holp Wtniod IS

McDonald’s®McDonald’s® of Vernon has op­

portunities during breakfast.As a member of our crew, you

will receive supervisory training, free meals, pleasant working con­ditions and regular wage Increases. Apply in person at McDonald's®, Route 83 In Vernon.

LOST - In vicinity of WllUe’s bar. One silver ring set with a red stone. Reward $25. Call 646-1257.

LOST - Lady’s Gold Wateb. Vicinity King’s, Parkade. Friday evening. Please call 649-0156. Reward.

LOST - Black and white cat. Wearing blue collar with bell. In Camenter St.-Forest Hills area. (^U 6464964.

□ EMPLOYMENT

PHONE FROM borne to ser­vice our customers in the Manchester area, flexible hours, super earnings, 249 7773.

16 OR OLDER Male - To learn woodworking trade. $2.85 per hour. Call 649W1, between 3 and 6.

JANITORIAL - Openings available Male and female daily. 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Must have transportation. Call General Geamng Service Inc., 46 Oak St., Manchester, 6495334.

INVITATION* TO BID

The Manchester Board of Education seeks bids for an Air Compressor for the 1979 1977 school year. Sealed proposals will be received un­til 3:30 P.M., May 5, 1977 at which time they will be p u b l i c l y opened. Specifications and bid forms may be secu red a t the Business Office, 45 N. School Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut.

Raymond E. Demers, Business Manager

No. 0544

SALES POSITION - Straight commissions, leads furnlsoM to homeowners. Call 242-5402.

WINDOW CLEANER Needed - Must be experienced and reliable. Call 6 4 9 ^ .

PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The Air Force recently announce new openings for individuals with prior military service. If you have been out for less than 5 years and are looking for “A Great Way of life ’ , contact the Air Force im­mediately. Call 6497440.

CUSTODIAN - Manchester Church. Approximately 37 1/2 hours per week, including some Sunday time. Previous related experience desirable. Write Box E, c/o Manchester Herald.

EXPERIENCED Part Time Morning personnel wanted. Apply in person, Franks SuTCrmarket, 725 ^ s t Middle Tplte., Manchester.

SEVEN ELEVEN Food Store now taking applications for responsible persons to work flexible houra. Stocking and clerk work. Apply in person only at 393 Burnside Ave., East Hartford.

HELP WANTED - P 4 L Restaurant. Weekend night waitress. 12 a.m. to 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Short order cook. Friday and Satur­day night. 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Dishwasher Monday through FVlday. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER Wanted - 1 p .m . to 7 p.m . Monday through Friday. Must have own car. References required. Manchester. Send repues to Box GG c/o M anchester Herald.

WANTED - Engine lathe operator with experience. 50 h o u rs . P a id h o l id a y s . Excellent insurance benefits. Metronlcs Inc., Rt. 6 & 44A, Bolton, Conn.

WAREHOUSE ORIENTED needed for eroanding dis­t r ib u to r . E x p e r ie n c e preferred. 44 hour week. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Box FF c/o Manchester Herald.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Glastonbury office. Full time. Excellent opportunity. Chair- side Experience preferred. Send resume to Box F c/o Manchester Herald.

WANTED - Business office Board of Education, Bolton Payroll and Accounting Qerk. E ^ r ie n c e required. Call 6U- 15(9 or apply in writing to ’The Superintendent’s Office, Notch Road, Bolton.

WOMAN WANTED - Part time to maintain vending cafeteria. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply in person. State Vending Inc., South Windsor.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to executive officer, with supervisor skills to assume responsibilities for small of­fice. Need high caliber, m ature person, with In­itiative. College graduate p r e f e r r e d . M ust hav e excellent secretarial skilis, with ability to handle own co rrespondance, meetings, files, dictating equipment, office machines. Must be outgoing.pleasant, able to meet public, knowledge of Health Care desirable. Office located in Manchester area. Write Box H, c/o Manchester Herald.

P ersonafs 2 Personals

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTM duflltMi md non-|Mvfll wfMltttlQM wttkkii l i k n t Italf PiMc k iM O U M iM n li puHItlNd tn t!■ t k l i tntiolItoCaviiMugh, ta im l Mintur ol Ktial Mufltart01 moncnooiOf • ^ moo w h do orowo on o nroi

Regal ?SVr

RegalSSKTSr ulirr r.mrralrnrr -law a lafa-rlur prialail.

Coriwr ol lioMlCtnist SliMI MM..Frl. I , .m .. | .

Phon#S4i-S1U Is l....... I M l . 1 1 , ^

EXPERIENCED Plumber’s Helper - Salary commen­surate with experience. Call 6496944.

BABYSITTER Wanted two to three nights a week. For five children Rockville - Vernon area only. 875-3206.

TOOL <1 D IE M aker

d u stries , 155 West Main Street, Rockville. Call 872- 8581, extension 285, An Equal Opportunity Employer.'

SEW ING M ACHINEO p e ra to r w ith d ra p e ry experience. Call between 9 and 5, Monday thru Friday. 6497286.

STEADY WORK - Reliable, hard worker, who wants steady employment, good In­come. Chll 5296702 between 9 2 only.

NOW accepting applications for fnU time employmentt. Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 only.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - E x p e rie n c e n e c e s sa ry . Opening immediately. Salary open. Excellent benefits. Can

BABYSITTER WANTED for two children days. Nathan Hale school area. Must like children. O il 647-9416 afteer 5:00.

Htip Wtniod IS

FU LL T IM E P a in t e r . Experienced only. MAK Pain- Ung, Brian McKeever, 649

COMMUNICATION Cable In c . ■ N eeds e x tru d e r trainees, machine operators, second shift only, 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Starting pay (9.50 an hour, a f te r two months trainlngperlod. Full benefits. 5 Glen Road, Manchester.

Pa r t t im e - Janitorial help - W an ted m o rn in g s , ^ e r l a i c e d only reply. 649

GWCLEANING WOMAN one day per week. Reference. Own transportation. Chdl 649 9249.

DEMONSTRATORS: Act now for an extra Free Gift. Sell name brand toys and gifts with Treasure tlouie psorty plan. Free kit. Top com- misslonn. Call collect person to person for Miss Carol, 209 491-2100.

b e y o u r o w n Bo ss - And earn money on your own time. Do it the AVON way. No sales experience necessary. Call 5299401 for information.

NOTICE - Now hiring steady w ork. S ta r tin g to take applications for full-time employment. A number of Job openinra to be filled. Phone 5i8-S3W, between 9 and 2 only.

HELP WANTED - P & L Restaurant. Weekend night waitress. 12 a.m. to 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Short order cook. Friday and Satur­day night. 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Dishwasher, Monday through Friday. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 6w- 4047.

EAST HARTFORD law firm Seeks well organised person with good secretarial skills to head our mortgage depart­ment; Salary open commen­surate with skills; summe/ v a / a t i o n ; e x p e r ie n c e preferred. uiU 2898625.

LAW ENFORCEMENT - Learn basic law, criminal in­vestigation, traffle control, s e a r c h and s e iz u re proceduRes. No experience necessary. Paid training, good salary. Ages 17-35. Enlistment

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •S efm o/s-C fassM 19

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 26.1977 — PAGR f .i .r v r iu

required. Call U.S. Army, at 6^9462.

VEHICLE MECHANIC - No experience necessary. Learn vehicle engine and body rep a ir. Good s a la ry and benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ment required. Call U.S. Army at W9462.

COMMUNICATIONS - Paid training in radio and code operations for Army in­telligence assignments. High School graduates, 17-35 eligi­ble. Good salary and benefits. Enlistment required. Call U.S. Arrmy.at 6436462.

Sales RepresentativeAn a ^ e s s i v e , healthy individual of keen mind and outgoing personality preferably who has had a re­cent degree (or equivalent experience) in the sales field.

We a re a re la tiv e ly sm all quality-oriented m anufacturing concern. We think we a re the most efficient and com petitive in our field. We design, print," and m anufacture polyethylene plastic bags mainly for bakery, textile, m eat and produce m anufacturers or packers.

We will give you several weeks of training in the rudiments of all phases of manufacturing and office requirem ents before territo rial assignm ent to the New England States (initially east of the Conn River).

You wiil be expected to som etim es be away from home one week or so a t a tim e and to foliow a strong discipiine of long hours and hard work about six days a week — a t least a t the onset of your endeavors.

Here you will s ta r t off a t a relatively m oderate pay scale but you will be given every opportunity for rapid financial advancement as you prove yourself. You can grow with us! ’Travel & vehicular expenses will be paid. Initial fringe benefits are quite frugal.

If you a re that person who really appreciates the “com petitive edge” combined with “ hard Yankee selling call us 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. week days only. 5299471 ask for Mrs. Addison — arrange for an in­terview. ’The Crestwood Products Corp., 672 Tolland St,, E ast Hartford, (i)nn.

WANT SPENDING MONEY?to y s i Girls - Wa Need Youl

Herald carriers are needed In the following areas:

GlastonburyManchasten

t/Adsms Strtel and Buckland Straat area

East Hartford:Carriers naadad In tha following araaa: t/Bumalda Avanua, High School,

St. Mary’s Camatory araa. t/BumsIda Avanua - Ball Court araa. VBumalda Avanua - Dalmont,

Bldwall, Vornon Road araa.(^Walnut, Graanlawn, Concord Straat

araa.(^Oxford Drivo, Handal Road, Mapla

Straat, Washington Ava., Evans Ava.

Call 647-9948H tn M ClnutaUon Dopt

EARN GOOD SPENDING MONEY SOYS a GIRLS

8 Evenings s Waafr 6 PM. to 8 P.M.Call 947-9946

eeaeaaeaeeaaeaoseaaaaaaaaeBoboots^Classaa 19

CONNECTKUT ASSOGUTION OF REALTORS Rmdamontals of Real Estate

TMa eourM nwato ttw minimum mliicallonat raqulrumantt for tho m Im porton m Mt forth by tho Connocticut Rail Eatata CommiMlon

W H ERE? Wllllmantlc Motor Inn, Rt. 185, W llllm antlc, Conn.

W HEN? M » 2nd to June 13th, 1877

ClaaaM niMt Monday and Thursday tor thIrtMn sasslons from 7 to 10 p.m.FEE $75.00, plus $20 for books and classroom material.For furthor Information, call or wrilo

C.A.R.63 Imlay Street Hartford^ Conn. 06105Phone 522-7288, or call Dick Sollg 423- 1601

HtIp Wtnltd IS B u ifn a M Opportunity 14

SECRETARIESVre h a v e im m e d ia te work avaiiable for you. Whether you can work a day, a week or ionger, o u r a s s ig n m e n ts and hours a re flexible.• Highest hourly ra tes

paid weekly.• Call us a t 2791684 or

come in for an in ter­view to

MANPOWER, INC.10 Haynes St., Hartford

• We’ll pay for your p a rk in g w h ile you register.

An Equal Opportunily Employer

PUNT NOPWe are a nationally known Truck Tire Co., and we have openings in our local, modern branch plant, which will be operating shortly. We provide oppor­tunity and steady employ­ment to ambitious and dependable people, wbo are not afraid of hard work. We pay lib era l wages, in addition to many company benefits, in­cluding:

Cuwiar M IlMpitifaa Hat I Nijar IM ca l hapM far EaplaTaai

r s i HiM^i VSaifmJ r M fIG nM I

If you want to grow with us, come in for an inter­view on THURSDAY MORNING ONLY, 9 A M. to 1 P.M.

SUPER TIE EMMERMCO.3B6 ProgrMa Dffw

ManchMtar InduaUal

RESPONSIBLE Adult • Part time employment alternating afternoona, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and alternatins Sundays, 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Must have good references. Apply in person. Pine Pharmacy 664 Center Street, Manchester.

Builnttt O p p o rtu n tty 14

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation expanding dealer nnetwork. No experience necessary. Complete training program. $500. investmeM required to start your own business. Ideal lor retired or part time. DeUUs on reqiiest. Mr. Barker. ESCA Field Training Division Box 619, Wading River. New York. 11792.

PACKAGE STORE - Andover. Growing suburban area. Call 742-8616 after 3 p.m.

□ EDUCATION

Prlrtlt InitrucUoni IS

REMEDIAL READING and math; individualized work

(lst-8th grade) by 569Master’s degree teacher

8075.

To place a Classified' Ad...call 643-2711.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes F o r S i l t 23

PART TIME B abysitter Wanted - Afternoons, East Hartford area. Own transpor- UUon. Call 5697046 between 9 and 3.

PART ’TIME Package Store. In East Hartford area. Mon­day, Thursday, Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday 4 to 8 p.m. Good hourly rate. Paid vaca­tion. Reply Box HH c/o Manchester Herald.

DAY DISHWASHER Wanted. Full time. Apply in person only at Howard Johnsons R estau ran t, 394 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

La d ie s - Telephone sales. S a la ry p lu s e x t r a s . Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 6499468. Full or part time.

WAITRESS FOR Part Time - Day work. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Experience not necessary. Housewife desired. Good pay, good gratuities, pleasant at­mosphere. Apply in person. Brass Key R^taurant.

LADIES - Light delivery. Must have own car. Call 60- 9468.

BONANZA - 287 West Middle Turnpike has openings for Breakfast W aitresses and Cooks. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 4 p.m. only. Only mature need apply.

$23,500 - 200 FOOT frontage. Two b e d ro o m R a n c h . Aluminum siding, baseboard deat, garage. Hutchins Agen­cy, 6493166.

COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Farm, with three story barn. Butler-type building. Power plant, and other outbuildings, plus Three Lovely Homes. Offers invited. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

EIGHT ROOM Colonial - 21/2 baths, family room, fireplace, four bedrooms, garages, acre. $53,900. Hutchins Agency, 649 3166.

*36,900An oklie but goodie...Urge ilx room ColooUl with • deUchMJM^ Age located up oa Jeoseo St. noe residential area. House needs some face lifting, but la an ideal family home.

U C R O C K E HRealtor 643-1677

MANCHESTER - 6 1/2 room Ranch. Finest construction, fireplace, recreation room, garage, spotless condition. $43,5(s). Hutchins Agency 649 3166.

MUST SELL - Three family. Excellent location. Very good in v estm en t. A p artm en t a v a i l a b le . F in a n c in g arranged. Owner, 6491919.

ONE ACRE Wooded Lot - Three Bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. 2 car oversize attached gar­age. Flreplaced living room, family room and den. Small barn 18x24. $47,900. Keith Real EsUte, 6494126, 6491922.

BOLTON - 59,900. We offer this suburban borne with a long list of annemltues. Well landscaped lot with flowering trees, to fully appreciate this offering vou must see it for ^TO^lf, Fiano Agency, 649

V MOMTTSaLTIM

N S M M I S B A T S m.m i . BUT IT.

FRECHETTE A MARTIN 640-4144

M A N C H E S T E R - Malntenance free. Six room Cape. See for yourself the

S3od central residential loca- on. Near schools and shop­ping. Easy access to highway,

living room with fireplace, dining room, full dry cellar, also garage and hard top drive. Priced to sell in the 30’s. Call MkSmIth Agency. 1- 287-0093.

MANCHESTER - Modern im­maculate four bedroom Cape. Two full baths, family room, built-in oven and range, 100 X 200 level lot. Quiet convenient neighborhood. $U,900. Direct from owner. Call 6491040 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, large family kitchen, pantiy, laundry room, garage. Many

liate oc<extru . Im m ^iale occupan- . $29,900. Paul J. Correntl eal EsUte, 6492125 or 649

5363.%

•37,900Look this (^pe over...six rooms, fireplace, dormers, walk-out basem ent, at- Uched garage, deep lot, vacant, owners anxious, excellent financing.

U O M I C X E nM N o r 043-1S7T

National Weather Forecast

•ANmANOBCO

\ llOSANGClCK

lOWftI lIM PItAIU IIlNCWORlIANt

p- ItOtHO -

UFi W| AlsA I lOIOC ASt c>

- H -l.‘ .*.lniow

For Period Ending 7 a.m. Wednesday. During Tuesday night, rain or showers may be found over parts of the Lakes region. Other^vise, generally fair weather should prevail elsewhere across the nation. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 44 ( 72), Boston 42 (61), Chicago 48 ( 79), Dallas 56 (81), Denver 44 (75), Duluth 42 (64), Houston 54 (82), Jacksonville 50 ( 76), Kansas City 54 ( 84), Los Angeles 55 (69), Miami 64 (81), New Orleans 52 ( 78), New York 45 (62), Phoenix 64 (95), San Francisco 47 ( 68), Seattle 45 ( 66), St. Louis 50 ( 80) and Washington 46 ( 69).

Homes F o r S i l t 23 H o u i lh o ld Goods

’42,960Truly a miniature estate. AND RIGHT IN TOWN. Pre-war five room Cape, with fireplace, walk out basement located on a lot of 150 by 200 . heavily treed, extremely private, and you could walk to Main St. within ten mingles.

T J. CROCKEHRoaHor 643-1577

*32,500Spotless four room Ranch ju s t off bus lin e . Convenient location. Big deep lot...this home must be seen to be appreciated.

TJ. CROCKEHRealtor 643-1577

MANCHESTER ■ New listing. Two family Separate fur­naces, fireplace. Centrally located. Garage, financing. 623-2190.

MANCHESTER - Spacious 7 room Contemporary Ranch. Flreplaced family room, 2 1/2 baths, beautifully landscaped lot. (iall Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 6493233. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Of­fice. 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

IMEWOODORCIE SOUTHVery rarely does a choice seven room ranch that overlooks the Country Club become available. But. due to retirement, owner is relocating. The house has three bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen and den plus IV4 baths. Basement has huge rec room, work room (with shower) and two car garage. An abun­dance of pine paneling throughout the house. And the lot is 125 by 300 . . . affor­ding the maximum of privacy. Call, it will be our pleasure to show you through.TJ.CROCKEn

t l i i l t o n 643-1677

L o t t - L in d h r S i l t 24

MANCHESTER - Two B Zone Building Lots. Need to be filled. U)w price. Paul W. Dougan, 6 4 3 -^ .

Rm I C i l i h W in t id 29

SELLING your house? Call us first and we’ll make you a cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Realtor. 6491577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our fa ir p roposal. Call Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 6491106.

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoid IM Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corporation, 6464)131.

40

VERNON - New listing. Six room full dormered Cape. Two baths, breezeway, gar­age, private high scenic lot, $40,900. Hayes Corp. 64M131.

MANCHESTER - New listing. Five room older Colonial. Central location. Spacious yard. City utilities. $30,900. Hayes Corp. 646-0131.

COVENTRY - Three room Cottage, one block from lake. Year round occupancy per­mitted. $12,900. Selig Realty, 423-1601.

COVENTRY - Five rooms with expansion possibiities. Country farm house. Bam and out buildings. Drastically reduced from $38,500 to $36,- 500. Selig Realty, 4291601.

MANCHESTER/South Wind­sor Town line. Lovely seven room Ranch. Slate foyer, wall to wall carpeting , large Screened porch, m-ground pool. 3/4 acre private lot. $45,- 900. By owner, 644-2148.

NEW 95 DUPLEX - 1 1/2 baths, fully applianced, leased, excellent income,

good location. $58,900. Cali 191142.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S W ashers, ran g es , used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, GE and Frigldalre. Low prices. B. D. Pearl and Son, 649 Main Street, 6492171.

CARPE'HNG - Never laid. From $180,000 home! Newest nylon short shag. Beautiful. Sealed in water-proof factory container. Will do three rooms, wall-to-w all. We bought too much. Sacrifice - $219 New padding for three rooms - $24. Private: 1-349 8444.

EVERYBODY Loves a bargain - and why not?...if it’s a true bargain...and real bargains, such as you’ll find at Watkin’s Automatic Bargain Shop, provide real savings! Here, you’ll find one-o9a- klnd, discontinued, shop- marked pieces from our regular line of fine quality home furnishings where they’re reduced again and again until they’re sold. Want a real bargain?...Come to W atkins - M ain St. in Manchester. The furniture store where you know you can always buy with confidence.

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

□ MISC. FOR SALE

A r t i c l i t h r S i l l 41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick. Ux32” , 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 6492711.

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, B row nies, n u rses . E ast Catholic School. 6491225.

SWIMMING POOLSU rge pool distributor bas new above ground pools for only $577 completely erected 19x31 over all dimension. 15x24 swim area. Complete with heavy gauge solid vinvl liner, heavy gauge side walls, exclusive lock frame construction, aluminum swing up and in pool ladders. Advance skim m er, excellent filleralion unit, fencing. Huge 4x14 sun deck

M M Itm 1-I$93$2-4S2IAak lor Frank

SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, processed gravel, stone, sand and fill. For delivery call George H. Griffing, Andover, 742-7^.

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers • Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Call 549 j439 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE ■ Volkswagen camping equipment, almost new. Sleeper extension, chllds bed, stove, refrigerator, car top c a r r ie r . Reasonably priced. Call 1-9296474.

LOAM. DRIVEWAY Gravel Certified Pool Sand, (CompleteLandcaping. Mowing, Custom

oyMIt tilling. m-TSSS, or 6492178.Troy

SALE - Reconditioned Stan­d a rd T y p e w r i te r s . Guaranteed. AIw call us for cleaning and overhaul of your typewriter. Small charge for pick up and delivery. Yale T y p ew rite r S erv ice , 41 Purnell Place. 6494986.

FOR SALE - Store fixtures, metal shelves and uprights. Windows $2 each. Doors $3 and up. Conyers Home Center. 63 Tolland 'rpke., Manchester.

LOAM. GRAVEL, washed sand and stone, wood chips, complete landscaping. 742- 7833 or 6492178.

RHODODENDRONS - AH sizes. Hardy v a r ie tie s . Reasonably priced. Call 649 4424. after 6.

TAG SALE ■ Indoors. April 29, 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 to 5.81 BisseO St., Manchester. Nopre-sales.

TAG SALE - Friday April 29th. to to 4, IS Cumberland Street, off Hilliard Street. First Editions coins, sterling jewelry, salt and toys, tarn

26

AP

26

toys, tape recorderp ap e rs ,

and much

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Tues., April 26. 1977

: J ;• .■ I ^

SHOCKS(b05® SdCKC®©0(b

G 0C K «S(l

i O

WInthropM E

/I TRICK— n4EY T/Wct ~ V»UP MONEY AND A GuV

Behind you 5cpeam$

Apartmtntt For AmM 59 Worn— tor Roni

VILUBBI APTS.Carpeting, full baMment. m (lie baths, appliances, heat, patio, air conditioner, no pets, adults,'

CHARUS USKRANCi B4R-7820

VERNON - Rent with optloni 7 room, 3 bedroom Custom Colonial, plus stable and cor­ral. Inimedlate occupancy. Call Arthur or Suxanne r t s , 6459233. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Office, 547-8139. Equal Housing Importunity.

M , AutoM For Safe 67

Country set- e. 3/4 acre

Articloi for Solo 41 UvoMtock 44

MACHINIST’S Tool Box - Complete with tools. 1200 Call. 6409653.

Building Suppllo$ 42

NATURAL STONE for retaining walls, veneers, patios, etc. Pick up by the pound or delivery by the ton. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry 649-3163.

Dog»-Blrd$-Pot$ 43

DOG-CAT BOARDING bathlng/groomlng. Complete modern facilities. Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 646-5971.

CANINE HOLIDAY Inne - Basic Obedience Classes now form ing. Individual and p ro tec tio n lessons also available. For reservations, please call 646-5971.

★t r o pic a l FISH - Tank Sale! Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday. B i C Flea Market,

f r i e n d l y c h e s t n u tPony With Flaxen mane and tail, 1125. Red shiney pony cart, 190. Also FREE kittens. Call 1-455-9373, or 1-455-9918, evenings.

FRIEN D LY CHESTNUT Pony - With Flaxen mane and tail, 1125, Red shiny pony cart, 190. Also FREE kittens. Cali 1-455-9373, or 1-455-9918, evenings.* * ••••••••••••••••••••••••Boot$-Accouorlo$ 45

15' BOAT - 35 H.P. motor. Trailer. 11,000. Call 643-0635.

Sporting Goods

Anllqutt 41

WANTED Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or o ther antique Item s. R. Harrison, 643-8709.

WANTED - Old toys, post cards, steins, stringed In­struments, paintings, fur­niture, clocks, advertising items, outright purchase, con­signments. 644-8962.

WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, Dolls - Paintings, Trains, & r- ly Toys, Statues, Furniture, J u g s , C ro c k s , A lm o st Anything Old. 646-2690.

********••••••••••••••••••Rooms for Ron! 52

VERY CLEAN - Newly fur­nished room on busline ideal fo r w o rk in g p e r so n . R eferences and security required. Call 646-0505.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent - Community kitchen and bath. All utilities includ^. Security and references. On bus line, and near stores. Call 644-0383.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room for rent - Stove and refrigerator. Linen provided. 801 Main St., 649-9879.

LOOKING for anything in real Mtate rental - apam en ts , homes, mulUple dweUIngs, no fees. Call J .b . Real & U te Associates, Inc. 646-1960.

NEW THREE Room apart­ment - Handy to bus a^ l shop­ping. References and security deposit required. |210 per

cupancy. A new one bedroom i o ^ o u s e community within walking distance of stores, banks and churches. Features include private entrances, balcony overlooking cathedral ceilinged living room, wall-to- wall carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, range, refrigerator, garbage d spoMl, pantry unit, air con­ditioning, master TV antenna, abundant closets, 24-hour ^perintendent service, laun-* y and storage faclllUes in ................ .MMment, no pets. For ap- square feet office space. Elasi pomtaent please Mil 875-9876, ly sulnlivldable. 2 ^ 9 5 , 249- Monday through Friday 8 to 5. m i.Equal Housing O p p o r tu n i ty -------------------------------------

COVENTRY ___ting. Six room Cape. comer lot. Oiildren welcome. Many e x tr a s , 2290 plus uUlitles. 643-7630. _

MANCHESTER - Rent with ^ tion ! Attractive 6-4 Custom Duplex. Immediate occupan­cy, either unit. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3222. J W atso n B e ach C o ., Manchester Office 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

SIX ROOM Duplex - Three bedrooms, large lot, cellar, 3190. Security. 1-372-3558.

FOUR ROOM R a n ch - Fireplace, garage. Pleasant, convenient location. Lease. Adults only. No children, pets. 643-2880.

OmcM-Storaa for RonI 55

ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square feet industrial space, ^,000

1967 FORD Convertible - Air conditioned. Can be seen at 244 Main St., Manchester.

1974 GREMUN - 3 speed, excellent gas mileage, radio, cute. |l ,4 n . Call 645-1671.

1974 FIAT 124 C SPORT - Ziebarted, chrome exhaust, am/fm radio, cassette deck. Low mileage. 33400 or best offer. 64Mffl8.

1966 MUSTANG New brakes, tires, front end, clutch, car- burator. Good body, needs transmission work. 3150 firm. 742-9476 after 10 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966. Needs motor. Good for parts. 3100. Firm. Call 6 4 3 ^ .

1968 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon - 350 V-8, With 1971 engine installed by dealer In 1974. P o w er s te e r in g , automatic, 19 miles per gallon hlgway, 12 city. 3795. 649-

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - 318 engine, good transporation car, 3350. 643-7773 after 4 p.m., ask for Pete.

Shell-Stitch

Trucks for Solo 52

BROWNING NOMAD Com­pound bow. 50 pound pull, 29 to 31 draw lenghth. 3135. Call 648- 8674 or 643-2775.

46 Q R E N T A L S Aportmonto For Ron! 53

454 MAIN STREET - 2nd. floor. Three room heated bparlment. 3180. Security. Call 646-2428, 9 to 5.

MANCHESTER - Elegant living in The Mansion on Otis Street. FIreplaced living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with appliances, heat, hot w a te r and e l e c t r i c i t y supplied. Lease, security B lan ch ard & R ossetto ! Realtors, 646-2482.

ATTRACTIVE Four room of­fice. Ground level, central l o c a t io n ," p ro f e s s 'io n a i building, parking and utilities. Call 649-2865.

FORD VAN 1975 - ElOO 124” Wheel base. 6 cylinder, low m ile a g e , c u s to m is e d . Excellent condition. 34400. 649-8317.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

■ 250 square [eel. center of ■ M ^ e s lc r air conditioning and ■parkin*. Call 6U-BS1. *

Rooms tor RonI 52

Gordon Producto 47

cornerRoad.

of Pine, Hartford

COCKER SPANIEL - Buff colored. Four months old.

a With papers. 31OO, 643-2710 r after 6 p.m.

: POODLES AKC registered. Black 6 weeks old. Good te m p e ra m e n t. Used to children. Own both parents. With first shot and worming. With papers. 3 females, 1 male. Call 647-9813 after 6.

Lo a m o f f F arm Land D e l iv e re d . F iv e y a rd minimum. Call 643-9918 after 5:30. Weekends anytime.

COW MANURE - By the bushel or pick up truck. Also Field Stone. Call 644-0304, after 6.

COW MANURE - Bring con- ta in e r or pickup tru ck . Average garbage barrel 31.25. Buckland Rd., Wapping. 232- 7790.

FARM FRESH EGGS - For Sale. 555 Bush Hill Road, Manchester.

CLEAN, FURNISHED Room for responsible, working gentleman. Call 646-4701, after 6 p.m.

Ma n c h e s t e r - Mature, responsible working women of lovely large furnished home, want to rent beautiful fur­nished rooms to same or Senior Citizens. With kitchen privileges, modern baths privacy, parking, bus line, yard, $30 weekly. 646-5099.

ROOM FOR Gentleman - Parking, kitchen privileges, refrigerator - freezer, wawer dryer, television. 643-5600.

ONE LARGE Room for working gentlman. Private bath, entrance, parking. Nice­ly decorated. 6W-9704.

WE Ha v e customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-

AVAILABLE FOR June 15th. Rental - New TVo B^roomA p a r tm e n t . C a rp e te d , appliances, Security and references required. 3205monthly. No utilities. 646-1316, after 5, 649-8782.

FOUR ROOMS - 50 Birch Street. First floor. Adult cou­ple, No children, or pets. 649- 6987.

MANCHESTER - Ideal for elderly. Two rooms plus full bathroom. Nice yard. Call anytime. 649-4356.

SIX ROOM Duplex - Near Main. 3210 monthly. Security re q u ire d . No p e ts , two children ok. 649-5'719.

M A N C H ESTER - one bedroom apartment at Sun- nybrook Village. Quiet, con­venient location, private en­trances, single story building, heat, hot water and air con­ditioning all included. 3230 per month. No pets. Damato Enterprises, 646-1021.

FOUR ROOM Apartment - (D uplex H ouse) L aure l Street. Separate drive. Stove refrigerator. 3195. May 1st. 643*1442.

SIX Room Fiat - Residential neighborhood, ready for Im*

*********••••••••••••••••• . . . .• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Sorvicot Offorod 31 Se/vfces Offered 31 Pointing-Poporing 32

MASONRY - Brick, block, concrete, chim neys, and fireplaces. New or repair work. —p.m.

Call 528-4596, after 5

ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars and attics. Moving large appliances, also stone or loam delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532.

MAN - For heavy work in fer­tilizer plant. Job Involves handlirg and stacking fer­tilizer bags. Must be in good physical condition. Phone Mr Hill, 643-0644.

CiM TREE Service - Free es­tim ates, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pany M a n c h e ste r owned and operated. Call 648-1327.

FORMICA TOPS - Cabinets and doors made to order. Top quality work reasonable prices. References. 646-4346.

VINYL r e p a ir - We can fix sofas, chairs, cars etc. No need fo r e x p e n s iv e recovering. 568-5878.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent Marlow’s, 887 Main St. 649- 5221.

BRICK - BLOCK, stone, fireplaces, concrete, chimney repairs. No job too small. Save. Call 844-8356 for es­timates.

ELECTRICIAN - All types of wiring, electrical improve­ment, and repair work. FREE estimates. Call 646-5253.

WEDDING INVITATIONS and all forms of printing. By

:nings. Please

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Painting - Insured. Good work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call Ed Dascanio 649-6985.

boss LA FAYE - Specializing In Dress Designing, Wedding, Evening, and Every Day. 57 Grand Avenue, Rockville. C871-2220.

Call

WINDOW CLEANING - Commercial 4 Residential. Fully insured. F ree es- t i r n a te s . C a ll Q u a lity Maintenance Incorporated 646-8845.

la w n m a in t e n a n c e -lawns mowed, raked, fer­tilized, seeded, and other odd Jobs. Done occasionally or seasonally. Low rates. Free estimates. Call Rus, 643-6836 after 7:00.

PAPER HANGING Expert. Your average paper, in average room, 330. Mr Richman, 646-3864.

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by Willis S chultz. F ully in su red , references. 649-4343.

HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch painted for 31S0-3200 byScheduling now. Professional considers any job, 289-92OT, evenings or weekends, Don. ’

ROTO TILLING - Small gar­dens. Very reasonable. Call 646-6640.

HOME g a r d e n s Roto Tilled - Manchester, Bolton and Vernon area. Call 742- 9015.

CLUTTERED ATTICS and Cellars? Will haul unwant^ Items for you reasonably. Call 649-1616 or 568-0322, for free estimates.

You n g m an Will do yard Work. Has several years’ experience and most equln- ment. Call 649-3761.

Wa t e r p r o o f i n g ^Hatchways, Foundations Cracks, ’Tie '

A. & W. PAINTING - Very reasonable. Free Estimates Call Wayne, 649-7696.

J.P. LEWIS & SON - Interior and E x te rio r P a in tin g , P a p e rh a n g in g , and remodeling. Fully insured. 649-9658.

PAINTER NEEDS Work - Interior, Exterior Painting Papering, by the hour or job. Residential, Commercial. Summer homes, apartments, windows puttied. 20 Years experience! Will Travel. E Davis, 649-0495.

Bullding-Conirocling 33

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Acl- ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s kitchens, 649-3448.

********•*•••••••••••••■■•Bullding-Conirocting 33

C A R P E N T R Y , C ustom Houses - Addditions, garages roofing and siding, kitchens, bathrooms, and r ^ l r work oof all kinds. Call Robert Jar­vis for estimate, 643-6712.

CARPENTRY 4 Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote, 649-0811.

CARPENTRY, REMODELING, Additions - Roofing, siding, and painting. No job too small. Free es­timates. 644-3079.

RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImnoy 34

SUNSHINE Contractors - Gutters, aluminum siding p a in tin g - in te r io r andexterior, carpentry work, con"

■k. 643-4453, 643-0367.Crete work.

appointment evenings, call 872-9407.

g a r d e n s ROTO-TILLED -None too large or too small Call Gordon at 228-9750 for low, low prices.

g e n e r a l REMODELING and painting. Stucco, other textured finishes. Sheet rock work. F re e E stim a tes R eferences. R easonable prices. 648-4346.

ROTO-TILLING - Quality work. Low price. 310 average garden. Call 648-4689 for fast service.

LAWNS MOWED - Raked fertilized, or seeded. Weekly or seasonal rates. Free es­timates. Call 633-3283 alter 3:00 p.m.

Rods, Gravity nps, "

------- , Ma:____^R e p a irs . 30 Y e a rs Experience! Charley and A1 643-4953 , 653-2914.

Feeds, Sump Pumps, Base­m ent F lo o rs , M asonry

32Polnllng-Poperlng

INFLATION FIGHTERS - T eachers with 18 years experience offer quality pain­ting with 20 to 56% savings. Fully insured. F ree es­timates. 643-1609, 742-8764.

PAIN’TING - interior and e x te r io r, paperhanging , excellent work. References. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. Martin Mattson, 649-

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Painting and wallpapering New ceilings and paneling. Professional quality work at reasonable prices. G.L McHugh Painting, 643-9321.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY - Homes, Additions, Repairs Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing’ 345-2009. “

Le o n CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, remodeled, additions, rec rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement Work. S tep s, d o rm e rs . Residential or commercial Call 649-4291.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether It be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379,

CARPENTRY - R epairs, remodeling, additions, gar- a^ges roofing. Call David Patria 644-1796.

FOR ALL your Dry Wall needs - Droblak Dry Wall Company, 575 Center Street, Manchester. Call 64M882.

n e w t o n SM ITH i Remodeling, Repairing. Rec rooms. N o>b too small. 649- 3144.

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installa­tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- 9109.

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

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates, 30 Years Experience, Howley 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL install roof siding or gutters for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

m ediate occupancy. |i7 5 m o n ^ plus security. Call

EAST HARTFORD - Two bedroom townhouse. One and 1/2 baths, all appliances, full basem ent, w ash er/d ry er h o o k u p , h e a te d . |2 5 5 monthly. 528-1708 weekdays.

THREE ROOM Apartment - Heat, hot water, appliances. M ain S t. S e c u r i ty . References. Lease. gl85. Call after 6 p.m., 646-3911.

MANCHESTER - Pleasant two bedroom apartm ent. First floor. Centrally locate. 1150 plus heat. No pets. 649- 3978, 648-4780.

FOUR ROOMS - Third floor. Heat, stove, and refrigerator. No children or pets. Phone 649-2236.

VERNON - 2 1/2 Rooms fur- nished apartment. Ideal for refined, quiet person. Securi­ty, references. >175. 872-2157 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment - A p p lia n c e s , c a rp e tin g , enclosed porch. Tenant pays utilities. References. Securi­ty. no pets. 646-0277, 5-9.

Ma n c h e s t e r - Luxurious one and tw o b ed ro o m townhouse apartments. Great location, all conveniences. No g^s.^D am ato Enterprises,

MANCHESTER - One half of n e w e r d u p le x . T h re e bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, full basements, con­venient location. Security deposit. >275 monthly, Flano Realty, 646-5200.

FOUR ROOM Apartment w ith 1 1 /2 b a th s , a ll appliances, fireplaced living room, heat and hot water in­cluded, >285. Available May 1st. Call Peterman Agency, 649-9404 and 644-8859,

STORES & OFFICES for rent - Manchester, prime location. Heat. Air. Parking. Janitor. >100 per month, starting. 649- 5334, 643-1393.

MANCHESTER - R e ta il and/or manufacturing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 100,000 sq. ft. Very reasonable. Brokers p ro tected . Call Heyman HXjpertles, 1-226-1206.

SHARE - Fully furnished and e q u ip p e d o f f ic e s and s e c r e ta r y . No c a p i ta l r e q u i r e d . P re s J ig e professional office bulling. Manchester. 643-2433 , 6 ^ 5237.

MANCHESTER - R e ta il and/or manufacturing^ spaw.

Ver>2,000 sq. ft. to lOO.OOD sq. ft. Very reasonable. Brokers jro tec ted . Call Heyman

START YOUR Own Business - On Main Street. Prime loca­t io n . R e n ts f ro m >50. Manchester Mall, 643-1442.

Rooon Proporty For Ron! 55

Motorcycloo-BIcycloo 54

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. >1,750. 289-4042.

★ ★1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON FX-1200 - Built by factory engineer. Brancn heads, Barnett clutch, aluminum rocker rollers, Mlkunl car­buretor, balanc^ motor, blue printed motor and transmis­sion. >3,400 firm. Call 646-7732.

★ ★1974 YAMAHA-DT 250 En- duro. Excellent condition. 3,- 600 miles. Best reasonable offer. Call after 4 p.m., 649- 8807.

HONDA - CB 200T - 1975, excellent condition, many extras. Exceptionally good performance since purchased new. >500. Call 6 4 6 ^ after 4:30 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest Rates Available! Immediate binding authority Sunny Day OpUon. Clarke In­surance /igency, 643-1126.

1972 KAWASAKI S50cc - 5,700 miles. Excellent condition, with helmet, 2 face shields and back rest. Only >500. Call after 5 p.m. 644-0477.

1976 HARLEY DAVU3SON - XLCH. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Custom paint. Much chrome. After 5:30,646- 4688.

The soft shell-stitch makes a lovely long stole for chilly-day-wearing.

No. 5776 has full cro­chet directions.TO ooDH. IMS nr f« uco *m .KTiiri"

AWMICAtOT

11M Av*. ol AimrlOM Nm Ytrfc. N.Y. \9 m

Print Nm i i, Addrtit witk ZIP CODE and Stylt N«nb«f.1977 ALBUM with a bound- in *'AIl-Season Gih Book” of 24-pagesl Price..42.00. USO THESE lOOKS AT $1.29 EACH. N«. 0.11I.BIUE RIIBON lUlin. CoBtaiit iIxtiM lmt| viitti. m. 0-117-0U1LTS OH PARAOE. DIrnctiMs fir tUtNi Riitts.N*. Q-11B-6RANBM0THErS FLOW- El QUILTS. I I ftselMlIai QQllh. Ho. Q-11I-AMERICA'S FAVORITE AF6HANS. A htMlIfll tOlHtiOR. Hi Q-120-MAKE A filH. Umi lifts fir frltnds M l fMally.

Comport-Trolloro Mobllo Homoo 55

18’ Ca m p e r trailer - single axle, excellent condition. Eleven years old. >1,500. Call 742-8930.

M’ YELLOWSTONE trailer. E ig h t y e a r s old. Self- sustained >1900. Call 643-5051 after 5 p.m.

YOU ARE INVITED - all new 14’ wides on display. Priced to sell. Pre-owned homes priced from >2,995. Im m ediate parking available throughout the stale. Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, ^ r l ln Tpk., Berlin, Conn, l-to-0369.

Automotfro Sorvleo (6

ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- sun sp ecia lists, factory trained, one day service, 114 East Main Street, Rockville 871-1617.

Hootlng-Plumblng 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet rep a irs , plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d . R ec ro o m s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M i M Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871.

ROCKVILLE - Three Room Apartment. With heat, hot water, stove refrigerator. >158. No pets. Parking for one Car. Adults only. Security deposit. Call 646-7690.

MANCHESTER - Lovely Four Room heated apartm ent. Q u ie t, c o n v e n ie n t neighborhood. Available May Lst. Call 649-9000.

R ED EC O R A TED L arg e carpeted one bedroom apart­ment. Storage, parking, cen­tral, appliances. ^00. Norman Hohenthal, 646-1166.

iLBOKtNGIg We offer the largest variety of i S a attractive apartments and ' © townhouscs In Manchester. ’

llcntal office open daily 9-5 I p weekends. 11-3.

i DAMATO 1 BITERPRISES

SUMMER RENTAL, Water­front Cottage - On Lake K anasatka, Moultonboro,New Hampshire. Sleeps 5.Completely furnished, fully ................................................ .equipped kitchen, screened Automotfve Sorvleo 55 porch, sun deck, float, dock.Private sandy beach. Great — — - - - - - - -fishing. Centrally located in i ILakes Region. >200 weekly. ! ICall Cromwell, 6354)457, after • |

__________I 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING 'CAPE COD - West Dennis. 3 ■ _____ Ibedroom cottage. June 2Sth. • *thru U b o r Day. >225 per f ,________ I

..................... \ bI M h e w s / IWontod to RonI 57 I ----------- J

I 3 . 5 « N T U S T . , M * N C H t S H « , C O N N . . 8 h « . . 6 « 3 - 5 , 3 5 |

quiet neighborhood. Must be ! Iall on one floor. 643-5591. * \

□ AUTOMom^^ i q u a l i t y I....... I CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIRS •

Autos For Solo 51 I un fill inakoSi.i |------------------------------- I 'NEED CAR? Credit bad? ■ ^ jBankrupt? Repossessed? ! H LO A N a n d R E N T A L C A R SHonest Douglas accep ts ! | A v a i la b le b y A p p o in tm e n t . . .lo w es t dow n, s m a lle s t • ™ --------payments. Douglas Motors, I345 Main. | -

,----------- ---- 1 STAN OZIMEK, M anw erjunk cars. Call Joey, To fund I 301-315 CENTER ST., M A I^S T E R IAuto Body, 528-1990. J ' |

PARTS Department now openSaturdays. Complete line of .......... ....................... ........................... ..........................M otors^M of^’ ’ Autos for Ront-Loooo 57

Homoo for Ron! 54

Sorvicot Wontod 35

ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars a t t i c s g a ra g e s , y a rd s cleaned, mqving trucking. No job too big or small - 588-8522

MANCHESTER - Five rooms, enclosed porch, rec room in b a se m e n t, te n a n t pays utilities. >300 monthly. 248 Wetherell St. Manchester. O’Rourke Realty, 633-1411.

TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1974, yellow, excellent condition, make an offer. Call 646-4938 after 5 p.m.

1976 TRIUM PH TR 7 - Original cost >7,000, asking >5,000. Loaded. Air con­ditioning, 8-track deck. Phone 568-9348 after 5 p.m. Days, 643-0888.

1973 CADILLAC - Mint condi­tion. New tires, tune up. Gold, two door. 875-0042, or 8755271, after 3 p.m.

1971 HORNET SporUbout - Wagon. Canary yellow. Thrif­ty six cylinder, standard transmission. Radial white walls. Sharp! >1495. Suburban Motor Car, 649-2076.

SET OF FOUR ^ o k e d Cadillac hub caps. 77 style. Call 646-0879 for more infor­mation.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN. Sunroof. 60,000 miles. Fair condition. >300. Call 647-9805.

1964 DODGE • Dependable transportation. Best offer over >100. Call 646-3259.

1967 GTO Baby blue, 400 cubic inch, 350 horsepower. 3-spe^ standard, new carburator, headers, new wiring, new tires and Mag rims. Excellent condition. >1400 or best offer. 644-3106.

RENT-A-CARBy HlB DAY

...for as low as

* 8 ®® A DAY(Plus Mileage)

* SSS^*i WMhand ami Weakly Rates AvallaMs '

•Also. Spadalliing in Long-Tsrm Lsaalng

Bill Butler 872-9145

643*1181

LEASIN GRoute 83, Vernon

Dear A b b yBy Abigail Van Buren

M IKE’SWIFE, the lady whose husband drives 200 miles a night to ^ v e ^ 'e ^ r s K H ^ v ^ * had two «riou. V e d Z u U

MayM I can give her a Afferent point of view Mv husband, David, is also a truck driver. He drives an ^-w heeler and is ^ n e for a week to 10 days a t a time We ve been married for sU years, and the first year I was him if D»vid wasn’t home when f expected^ n e l r i «nd shaking and planning his

. “ 6 if the good Lord decided totake David, He would take him, and no amount of worrying

' /O" roy part would change things., f iS r i ‘*'®" “" ’. 'v e ry biroe David leaves on a trip, I pray

“" ‘f se t him home safely^ hMds* ^ ’ *‘" ° * ‘"* ‘•'“f ""y David is in God^s

Thanks, Abby, for being there.DAVID’S WIFE IN ALABAMA

DEAR WIFE: And thanks for reminding us that there is enormous power ta prayer. Read on for a letter from another trucker's wife:

DEAR ABBY: I married Luke, a wonderful guy who ^ o v e a t r ^ long distances for a living. SomeUmes he’d bo away from home for a whole week

^® ".“ ‘“ •’“ S, I begged Luke to quitthat job becauM I worried constanUy that he’d got killed on u e TOAd, and I wanted him home every night. I pleaded and nagged untU he finally quit his job and took a truck drivii^ job in town. It didn’f pay nearly as well, but at least he was home every night. He sUyod with it for a year b u t I knew he w asn’t really happy. He never complained, but I could tell he missed the road.

Then we had a long heart-to-heart talk, and I agreed to let him g o t o his old job—long-distance trucking. Overnight his happy attitude returnedi

I’d be lying if I said I didn’t miss him, but I would rather have a husband who’s happy when he IS home, than one who isn t quite so happy but is home all the time.

wife WIFE. Your Luke la lucky to have you, for a

DEAR ABBY: How did you get so far afield in your answer to that man who wrote to say that his mother (a former Khool teacher) returned aU his letters after having COTrected his spelling and grammar with a red pencil?

him 'ft. ® y®**’ “ 'f y°“hiTndst es ^Good griefi You should take a poU to find out how many

m overs get letters regularly from their married sons. And of those who do, how many reaUy care if the letters contain a few errors in soAHinff jinH

I would havea few errors in spelling and grammar.

I would have advised that man to quit writing to that crab of a mother for six or eight monAs. Then she might got the message and toss out those red pencils

C.H. IN FORT PIERCE, FLA.

DEAR C.H.: Sorry , but your suggestion is no im^ovement on iny answer. I did advise him to let his motlwr luow that her red pencil corrections irritated him and to please knock it off.

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE 080L

For Wednseday, Apt* 27, I t n

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This Is a good day to start that home project you’ve been finding dozens of excuses for avoiding. You’ll perform enthusiastically!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may get a last-minute Invitation to a social function today. By all means go. It could prove quite exciting.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your prospects for getting what you go after today are very strong. Give the matter that means the most to you top priority.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mentally, you’re very alert today. You are IIKely to pick up some valuable knowledge you will be able to use.

VIRGO (Aug. 23*Sept 22) The way you handled a previous situation has convinced a person vital to today s plans that he can place his full confidence in you.

LIBRA (Sept 29*OcL 23) Your surest successes today wilt be found in projects you've most recently become interested in. Try to concentrate in these areas.

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)Challenging situations evoke the best that’s In you today. Meet the difficult head-on

April 27, 1977

It will take but an addlllonal littia push this year to change a previously slow-moving situation Into ona which pays oil. Don't abandon that old anterprisel

B u g a B u n n y — H o lm d a h l a n d S to t fa l

EGC3HEAO. PICK UP ANY (JNSIGHTUY JU N K ) ,'rPt SEE AROUND HERE A N ' PUT --------- 5\T IN TH'TRASH . DUHH, \ |lCAN.'

mm\ \

ACROSS

t School organi- zition (abbr.)

4 nil 9 FarroVv12 Attantlon13 Oingtr14 Actrass Gabor 16 Engaga in

wintar sport 16 Cisalplna land 17Plact 18 Eya-claanert 20 Worn away 22 Tha prasant24 Btfora (prafix)25 Thicknass28 Oaan Martin's

nicknamt 30 Sailor's

patron laint34 Wstar (Fr.)35 Midasit

laaport36 Pratta37 Kind of trae

(Pl)39 Rasorti41 Graak letter42 Biblical hero43 Solemn

pledge44 Tool for

writing46 Admit47 Painting

medium49 Sidestep 52 Indefinite56 Brooch57 School (Fr.)61 Dapratiion

initials02 Swallow up63 Road builder64 Navy ship

prafix (abbr.)65 Samual'i

teacher66 Strikes67 Rested in

chair

DOWN

.1 Varmint2 Grasp3 Diva's forte4 Scans6 Dog doctor,

for short6 Gtorga Garth*

win's brother7 Mae W ait *

rota8 Mora cunning9 Coin of

Mexico10 Lawyar'i

patron taint11 Portal 19 Doctor's

helper (abbr.) 21 Film spool 23 British prime

minister

Answer to Previous Punlp

□ n iB D □ □ □ ■ n c i D n

nn□

□ Q D Q D l a a

MiWCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tuex., April >6.1977 — PAGE THIRTEENC h a r l a a M . S c h u l t z

27 Arizona city 29 California

wine diitrict31 Northern

European32 Erato33 Scandinavian

24 Garden plant 9<xl25 Hammer part 30 Having boots26 French 40 Quakes

composer 46 Cries

48 Musical sylltbla49 Smalliword50 Cruet51 Against53 Antelopes54 She-bear (Lat)55 Direction58 Crow's call59 Eggs60 Lease

s ...UniloC Poofura Syntficolo Ine

M Ic k a y F in n — M o rr ia W a la a

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 to 11

12 13 14

11 18 17

II 19 ■ 1 1 30 21

22 125 21 27 1 2. 29 1 30 31 32 33

34 1 1 1 3.

37 3. 1 3. 40 1 41

42 1 145 4. 1 47 46

41 50 51 ■ 1 1 S3 54 55

SI 57 9. 60 61

02 63 64

65 66 67U

D IL L A R D !

P r ia c l l la ’a P o p — Al V e r m e e r

p -

(NiWtPAPIH tNTCRPRlSI ASSN|

Win at BridgeO z z i e ’s partner makes Siam

NORTH 41 K () 10 2 O K I O K I* K 1086S

WEST* 4 3WJ B 3 2 f K Q J 6 3 * Q 7

EAST * 9 7 0 Q 10 9 4 4 95 4 2 A J 4 3

SOUTH (Dl A A J 8 6 5 » K 6 5 * 10 8 A A 9 2

East-West vulnerable

West North East South I *

Pass 4 N. T. Pass 5 o Pass 5 N. T. Pass 6 0 Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead — K 4

Mrs. Jacoby was unhappy with the dummy. She could only count to 11 tricks. Of course, 12 would have been easy without that diamond lead, but that diamond lead is what hit her.

She drew trumps with two leads after taking the first diamond and noted that trumps had been accounted for. Then she played three rounds of hearts to ruff the third one in dummy. A dia­mond was led to her 10 and West's jack.

West made his best lead — the queen of clubs. Now Mary ^ita remembered that honors were supposed to divide. She rose with dummy’s king, finessed against East’s jack and made the slam.

SHE LE/kRNED THAT > IF YOU W ALK A ) CERTAIN WAY YOU CAN COMMUNICATE BET T ER WITH BC YS.'

WHAT HAPPENED

HER FATHER ^ C O RRECTED HER

0O DY EN G LISH .'

21

26

C a p ta in E a s y — C r o o k s a n d L a w re n c e

HI, WA5HI CMON lU V " SO AHEAD- ANP JOIN W E ~ I WAS / PON’T WIMP JUST RU5TLIMS UP ME 1 I JUST SOME DIMMER 1 X CAMS OVER.

r PRIMS VA SOME n e w s :

b l a z e s :... WHAT HAS HE F=OUNP

O U T?

5 0 f a r NOTHINSl BUT HE’S S T IL L -

SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 22-D4C.21) You have a way ol making just about evarything you do to­day fun and exciting. It's because you live vylth a sense of adventure.

CAPRICORN {D^c. 22-Jan. 19)A condition that has been a source of annoyance is begin­ning to change more to your lik­ing. You should see the first in­dications today.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fab. 19) An ally who knows how to advance something that you can't do on your own has bwn won over to your cause. Things will soon start perking.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)Overlook no possibilities today where you can turn your talents into a profit.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You’re even more attractive and appealing to the opposite sex to­day than usual. Be ready to duck Cupid's darts.

By Oswald & Jamet JacobyMary Zita Jacoby never

has become a really expert player, but her 1,500 master points are mostly of the red variety since she usually played in major events with some of the family.

She sat South today, while Oswald held the North cards. His bidding can best be described as typical husband- wife slam bidding. For all he knew, when he settled for six spades the combined hands might produce seven spades or seven notrump, but he decided to settle for the small slam.

A lle y O o p — D a v e G r a u e

A California reader wants to know her correct rebid with: * —VJ is xx x4 x z i x4 tx zx after partner has opened with a game-forcing bid of two spades and rebid three clubs over our correspondent's negative two notrump.

This is a hanged if you do. hanged if you don’t situation. We favor three hearts with four clubs as a second choice, but don’t have much faith in either call.

y 'm ea n e v k k v - BODYS GONNA HAFTA P u a , OUT OF MOO?

, YEP! THAT'S WHAT 1 MEAN/

LONG e n o u g h t o LET THINGS S R E B 4 UP ABOUND h e r e

a g a i n !

MY GOSH,

B e r r y ’s W o r ld — H a n n a - B a r b e r a P r o d u c t io n s

AP

\

3

B o rn L o s e r — A rt S a n t o m

® 1977 by NE*. he

‘‘How are ws supposed to say 'C-H-l-P' in Chinese?”

O u r B o a r d in g H o u s e — C a r r o l ^ M c C o r m ic k

PLEASE BE ADhnSEO 1 AM ^ SUING THE CITY FOR j— l-Y DEFAMATION OF/- CHARACTER.'

M4 f\j BONNE INSISTS ON MEETINe A PELE- gatkjn on NEUTITM.' SROUNP— THE'HIS ANP HEPS COFFEE SHOP? IF WE PON'T PISCUSS OUR FOUNPER6’ PAY PLAN 5 s h e 'l l

SU E . '

MAYBE life WORTH A TRY' WHIZ GAVE MY WIFE 50

MUCH KARATE TRAINING THAT

SHE CAN OPEN A PICKLE UAR

WITH WET HANP5

ALL MEANS MEET

/ / THEM-1C »( IM ttoe va Peuw V -tb

Fritqokhim T D M z o o

A c e - W Irth

S h o r t R ib a

THANKS FOR TEACHING ME PENMANSHIP, BROTHER JOHN.

F ra n k H illNOW 'lOU'RE SOINfl TODOAN ILLUAAINATED /M A N U S C R IP T ?

\

A COMIC BOOK.'

/

ALRIGHT YOU,GET o u t! 1 YOU'RE po llu tin g the /

POOL! \ /

----------------

'unii!i!innfniuini

4-lL NOTyou!

26

"Look at the bright aide . . . We're never bothered by bitebbikera."

i

r r

PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, fiMw*, AirU IS. U77

Obituaries

* 1; '■ !

Zabka, paraplegic dies in accident in garage

Robert Zabka, 29, of 112 Gray Rd„ South Windsor, was pronounced dead on arrival at Manchester Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon after attempts to revive him failed.

Zabka, a paraplegic, was found un­conscious in his garage by his father, who lives nearby. Chief John Kerrigan of the South Windsor Police Department said it appears that death was accidental.

Zabka, who lived aione, had his jeep equipped so he could drive it with his handicap. His wheelchair was found beside the jeep and there was a button inside the jeep to open the automatic garage door.

An autopsy was to be performed at the Farmington Medical Center today. Police said Zabka had plans to meet his brother to go fishing. Police said his father usually checked on him each day about 'noon.

A veteran of the Vietnam War, Mr. Zabka served as a paratrooper with the 101st Airborne Division and was the recipient of three Purple Hearts.

He was bom in Webster, Mass., and had lived-in Rockville before moving to South Windsor 10 years ago. He was an honorary m em ter of the Rockville American Legion Post. He also belonged to the Polish American Citizens Club of Rockville, the Fin, Fur and Feather Club of C h a p lin , and th e A m e ric a n Paraplegic Association. He was a communicant of St. Margaret Mary Church, South Windsor.

He is survived by his parents, Joseph and Frances Kozik Zabka of South Windsor; a brother, Joseph Zabka Jr. of Tolland; a sister, M n. Patricia Kent of Rockville; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Soter of Webster, Mass.

The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the Samsel-Basslnger Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Rd., South Windsor, with a Mass a t St. Margaret Mary Church at 9. Burial will be in Wapping Cemetery.

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

William S. JamaitusC O V EN TR Y - W illia m S.

Jamaitus, 52, of 70 Cassidy Hill Rd., died Monday a t Rockville General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Hardman Jamaitus.

Mr. Jamaitus was bom July 21, 1924, in Poquonock section of Wind­sor, and lived in Coventry for 21 years.

He was employed for 30 years as a te c h n ic a l a u th o r fo r U nited Technologies in Middletown.

He was a World War II Air Force veteran.

Other survivors are three sons, Stephen Jamaitus of Vernon, and Jef­f r e y J a m a i tu s and R ic h a rd Jam aitu s, both of Coventry; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Brunell of Chaplin, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Bingais Jamaitus of Coventry.

A private funeral will ^ held Wednesday a t the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, with the Rev. Robert H. Wellner officiating. Burial will be in South Cemetery, Tolland.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that friends

wishing to do so may make memorial gifts to the Easter Seal Society, or the Connecticut Lung Association at 45 Ash St., East Hartford.

Sll'rW ir'*

Mrs. Herman G. BassettMrs. Martha P. Bassett, 68, of 28

Bilyeu Rd. died Monday night at John Dempsey Hospital, Farmington. She was the wife of Herman G. Bassett.

Mrs. Bassett had been employed as a secretary at P ratt and Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp., East Hartford, before retiring in 1945. She was born Feb. 3, 1909 in B rid g ep o rt and had lived in Manchester for 50 years. She was a member of Concordia Lutheran Church.

She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. William Darner of Fairfield.

The funeral is Thursday at 1 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. The Rev, David Rinas, co-pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to the Farmington Blood Bank at John Dempsey Hospital.

Ricky E. Daye a s t HARTFORD-Ricky E.

Day, 17, of 7 Spencer Court died Sun­day at St. ^ a n c is Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford, after a long illness.

He was bom in Hartford, son of Leo and Ann Bmdiar Day of Spencer Court, and had lived here most of his life. He was a junior at East Hartford High School.

He is also survived by three sisters, Linda Day, Sandra Day and Pamela Day, all of East Hartford; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cora Dibbins Day of Warsaw, Mo.

The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. a t Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St. 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 family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the A m erican C ancer Society , 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford.

School calendar(Continued from Page One)

Dr. Kennedy also reported that Manchester is ezpected to receive an additional estimated 9110,000 in state school funding next year under the Guaranteed Tax Base form ula (GTB) The increase, if voted by the legislature, will bring Manchester’s to ta l sh a re to about $305,561. However, the figures are b a s ^ on 1976 figures, Kennedy stressed, and will be modified by 1977 data, such as school enrollment figures.

Two teachers, with many years of

service to the Manchester schools, were granted retirement requests with special recognition of their ser­vice. They are Mrs. Virginia 0. Cameron, English teacher at Dling Junior High ^ t h 22 years service, and Mrs. Arllne E. Kenyon, a Grade 3 teacher at Washington School who began her teaching career with in Manchester in 1930 and has taught a total of 44 years.

Mrs. Terrysue Miller, Grade 1 teacher at Bowers, was granted a leave of absence for one year without pay to pursue graduate studies.

Frank M. SteinmetzEAST HARTFORD - Frank M.

Steinmetz, 78, of 990 Forbes St., died Sunday a t his home. He was the hus­band of Mrs. Katie Birch Steinmetz.

Mr. Steinmetz was employed as a shop superintendent at P ratt and W h itn ey D iv is io n of U n ited Technologies Corp. before retiring 13 years ago. He was bom in Bridgeport and had lived in East Hartford for 36 years. He was a communicant of St. Christopher’s Church.

Other survivors are a son, Philip C. Steinm etz of E ast H artfo rd ; a daughter, Mrs. M. Robert Swift of Simsbury; a sister, Mrs. George Gottschalk of Trumbull; and 10 grandchildren.

jThe funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., with a Mass at St. Christopher’s Church a t 10. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call a t the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Heart Association of Greater Hart­ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford.

I Card of Thanksi Alex Kukey tod Family wUh to

thank frieodi and Delfhbort, Holmes Funeral Home, nurses and staff at Laurel Manor for their kindoeu during our recent bereavement.

Globe Hollow work begins MondayRenovation work at Globe Hollow

should begin next Monday and be completed by early June, Town Engineer Walter Senkow said today.

And another town project — the construction of a new refreshment stand-restroom facility at Mt. Nebo — should be completed sometime this summer. Jay J. Giles, director of public works, said.

Senkow said that the contractor for Globe Hollow, Black & Warner Construction Co. of Farmington, is scheduled to start Monday. The con­tractor was low bidder, submitting a price of $20,500 for the work.

The pool is being renovated to im­

prove water circulation in the swim­ming area. Funding is being provided by Community Development block grant monies.

The pool normally opens Memorial Day weekend. Completion of the work will probably postpone the opening date, and the Board of Direc­tors is also considering not opening the facility until June IS as a budget­saving step.

The Mt. Nebo work is being done primarily by town forces, although some of the work is being sub­contracted, Giles said.

The town, in fact, is now seeking bids for the plumbing work at the

facility. The bids will be opened May 16 at 11 a.m.

The entire project had originally been put out to bid but, when the bids came in higher than expected, the town decid^ to do the work itself.

The project, however, is a secon­dary one at this time, Giles said. Town crews are concentrating on sidewalk work and work at Mt. Nebo on “ fill-in” time, he said.

Work at Mt. Nebo started a couple of weeks ago, and Gil said it is hard to estimate when the job will be com­plete, although he did expect it to be done sometime this summer.

^O U t town 1 to speakFriendship Circle of the Salvation Army will meet

tonight at the Citadel for a work session. Hostesses are Mrs. Ruby Clough and Mrs. Anne Szymanoski.

Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Sandra Freeman, 67 Oleott Dr. The cultural program, "Practical Arts,” will be led by Mrs. Rita Berube.

Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in Conference Rooms A and B at Manchester Memorial Hospital. The schedule is as follows: 7 p.m., step meeting; 7:30 p.m., beginners; 8 to 9 p.m., regular meeting.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Guild will meet Thursday at 11 a m. Members are reminded to bring a sandwich and dessert. Beverage will be served. Each member is asked to bring a gift.

The Manchester Chapter of Parents Without Partners will meet tonight at 8 at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. The meeting is open to any widowed, divorced, separated or never married and having at least one living child.

Dr. Arnold Kllpsteln will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Intestinal By-pads Group on Wednesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the conference rooms a t Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Klipsteln received his B.A. degree from Columbia University, New York City, where he graduated cum laude. After he received his M.D. degree from the New York University School of Medicine, he served his in­ternship at Bellevue Hospital, New York City.

He served his second year medical residency at Yale- New Haven Hospital in New Haven.

He spent two years practicing internal medicine at An­drews Air Force Base in Camp Springs, Md.

Dr. Klipstein’s specialty is gastroenterology, diseases of the digestive tract, and internal medicine.

The meeting is open to all intestinal by-pass patients and their families, and to anyone planning to have this type of surgery.

Where (he Voles AreThe North has long cast a

majority of the votes in U.S. elections but the South and West are catching up. The Conference Board notes. Only 30 per cent of the voles cast during the 1930s were from the S o ^ and West. But by 1 9 7 2 / lH ti^ f e r e n e e had naybwed lo’ per cent for the North and 45 per cent for Western and Southern states.

CORRECTION!Th« ad which ran on

April 25, 1977 lor tha LIttIa Th a a tra of Manchaatar ahould

hava raad:

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WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS ANO TRUCKS

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24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 646-6464

Carter Chevrolet1229 MAIN ST. a MANCHESTER

Grand Award display at stamp showThe Grand Award display at the MANPEX exhibition last weekend at the Manchester

High SchTOl IS being admired by Gerard Caron, left, show chairman; Richard Hooper of Vernon, G r^d Award winner; Maurice Danzigel, winner of a special award for service to youth, and Francois J. Gamache, president of the Manchester Philatelic Society which sponsored the show. (Herald photo by Larson)

Police report ^Health unit to fill post

Virginia Lamb, 30, of Tolland, was charged with third-degree larceny Monday in connection with a shoplif­ting incident at Sears in the Parkade. She was released on a $250 nonsurety bond for court appearance May 9.

James E. McCarthy, 23, of East H a r tfo rd , w as c h a rg e d w ith operating a motor vehicle while un­der the influence of alcohol early today. He was released on a nonsure­ty bond for court appearance May 17.

A break was reported at a Ludlow Rd. home Monday. A stereo set was taken, police said.

A cam era valued a t $150 was reported stolen from a car parked in the Municipal Building parking lot Monday.

Service unit to discuss group homes

htonchester’s group homes will be the main topic at the Manchester C om m unity S e rv ic e s C ouncil meeting Thursday at noon at Com­munity Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St.

R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s f ro m th e following homes will participate in the presentation: Child & Family S erv ices G roup Home (se m i­d e linquen t ad o le scen t m a le s ) ; Hamlin St. Group Home (retarded women); E. Center St. Group Home (retarded men); New Hope Manor Group Home (adolescent females).

The Subarea F of the Health Systems Agency of North Central C onnecticu t (HSA) w ill e le c t rep resen ta tiv es a t its m eeting tonight at 7:30 in the Municipal Building.

Because of inclement weather, last month’s meeting was postponed and the election of town representatives for South Windsor and Bolton and election of a consumer represen­tative to the HSA board did not take place.

The vacancy on the HSA board oc­c u rre d when the S ubarea F ’s rep resen ta tiv e resigned several months ago.

Girl winner in Bible quiz

A local girl has won a place on a Bi­ble quiz team which will participate in a regional competition T hur^ay and Friday in New Jersey.

Miss Julie Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shea of 149 Richmond Dr. received a second place trophy in the New England District Bible Quiz Competition held recently at the Church of the Nazarene in Waltham, Mass.

Miss Shea is an eighth grade honor student a t Illing Junior High School. She is a member of the Manchester Church of the Nazarene and has been an active Bible quizzer for several years.

Russell Fish of Bolton, eighth grade student at Bolton Junior High School, was also a member of the local church team that appeared in Waltham with teams from seven other Nazarene churches.

The five winners of the New Jersey contest will attend a World Bible Quizzing Competition later this year.

Postmastectomy?New,

seamless Breast Form

has natural

feel.A natural breast d o es not have

a seam. Why should a postm as­tectom y breast form have one? The Yours Truly™ natural-flow breast form by Jobs! is a tender, soft envelope of seam less sili­cone, filled with a special gel that weighs the sam e and moves the sam e as a natui’al breast. It is worn right against the skin in your favorite bra; no pockets, extra straps, bags, or coverings.

The Yours Truly breast form th a t sh a p e s itse lf with th e balanced behavior of a natural breast is available In thirteen bra and cup sizes. Ask to look at one today.

cMtdao Surgical Supply Company340 MAIN 8T.

MANCHESTER, CONN.Phone: 646-4070

All town consumer representatives of Subarea F are asked to be present so that a new consumer represen­ta tiv e for the subarea may be selected.

Other items on tonight’s meeting agenda include a HSA bylaw revision and a review of the final draft of review procedures for applications.

CB’ers club plans dinner

The Manchester CB’ers CTub is planning a family style chicken ' dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the VFW hall, 608 E. Center St.

Tickets are available to members and the public.

Anyone wishing to make reser­vations may call Ed Edwards at 646- 0206.

King's removes Tris sleepwear

King’s Department Stores an­nounced today that all children’s sleepwear treated with the flame- retardant chemical ’Tris has been removed from sale and will not be carried at any of the 122 King’s Dept. Stores in the nation.

Ed Kelly, manager of the local King’s store said, "It has always been King’s company policy that the best interests of our custumers come first. King’s has always responded immediately to consumer legisla­tion. The rem oval of the T ris sleepwear from sale complies with the recent ruling of the Federal Con­su m e r P ro d u c ts S a fe ty Com ­mission.”

All children’s sleepwear now on sale at King’s stores fully complies with the new ruling and is perfectly safe to wear.

FOR OVER 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.

HOLMES 'ome400 MAIN S tIE II • MANCHESTII.CONN

HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES