PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HER^p,_Mon^,_Aj[giKt^27^197^_

Used Cars in Demand Fetching High Prices

DETROIT (UPI) - The used ear market has suddenly taken off. Dealers say they've just about written off the problems caused by the gasoline shortage.

Big cars — most hurt in the recent slump — are fetching higher prices. Small cars arc still in demand at the higher prices they reached after the gas crunch.

With a stronger used car m arket pushing up trade-in values, the upswing could foreshadow improvement in new car sales.

"It's been unbelievable," said Sam Lafata of Flint, Mich., owner of the Aptco Auto Auction, one of the nation’s largest wholesale clearing houses for used cars.

"I just wish I could get more cars because I know I could sell them.”

This new wave of interest in used cars was confirmed by other spokesmen for the industry.

"This is the consensus I'm getting from talking to our members all over the coun­try." said Joe Eikenberg. owner of Arrow Motors of Baltimore and president of the National Independent Automobile Dealers Association.

"We find that big cars are more in de­mand again and they're bringing better prices — and the small cars are still in de­mand.

■‘The traffic's picking up, the sales are starting to pick up. We've almost written off the problems the gasoline shortage created. We re back to a more normal August,” Eikenberg said.

Used car sales by independent dealers or new car franchises regularly outpace deliveries of new cars, and there is another huge market in transactions between private buyers and sellers.

Last year, franchised new car dealers sold 9,W3,000 used cars and independent used car dealers delivered 4,390,000 units,

Eikenberg believes sales this year will be off about 5 to 10 percent from 1978 — mostly because of the gasoline crunch this

ManagementHARTFORD — Managers and others

who would like to learn tested methods of developing and marketing new products, or revitalizing old or failing products may profit from attending a three-day seminar to be offered here Sept. 24 to 26 by the University of Connecticut.

Sponsored by the UConn School of Business Administrationand the UConn Division of Extended and Continuing Education, the seminar will take place at the Holiday Inn.

The comprehensive seminar should enable participants to choose successful strategies for developing and marketing new products. It should also teach them how to motivate their staffs with ap­p ro p ria te incen tives to encourage creativity.

Finally, the program should help par­ticipants in deciding what kind of

spring that knocked the bottom out of the big car market.

One result was a surge In prices for small used car models.

As an exam ple, a 1977 Chevrolet Chevette listed at $1,875 wholesale in April. In June the’ wholesale price on the same model had climbed to ^,100 and in August to $2,275.

The most recent indications are the small car prices have topped out and big used cars are increasing in value.

Trade-in values are pegged to wholesale prices. Ordinarily, a strong used car market encourages new car sales by boosting the amount a buyer can get for his used model.

Lafata, who wholesales between 600 and 700 cars weekly on average, had an 80 per­cent sale one day recently. A month ago he was auctioning about 30 to 35 percent of his stock daily.

“We’re really knocking out the used cars,” Lafata said. “It’s been like this for the past three or four weeks and it's get­ting better every week.”

The revival of the used car market com­es at a time when new car companies are giving cash incentives to dealers, or, in the case of Chrysler Corp., offering cash rebates directly to the customer — in effect cutting prices.

Why, then, are buyers flocking to used car lots?

Eikenberg said he believes people are beginning to realize there are good values in big cars; Lafata explains the upturn by saying buyers are being thrifty and are un­willing to go the full price for a new car.

E ikenberg said the fac t the in ­dependents are selling a low-priced vehi­cle is going to stand them in good stead un­til the economy recovers.

“Next year probably will be a new car year again,” Lafata said. “Prices (on used cars) will climb so high you’ll almost be forced into buying a new car.”

Seminar Setorganizational structure they will need to accomplish their goals.

Milton D. Rosenau, who will be leading the seminar, is president of the Rosenau Consulting Co., a firm which assists technology-based companies with all aspects of new product development.

Previously, Rosenau worked in various executive positions for other research oriented companies. Before this, he spent 17 years in management, marketing and engineering positions with the Perkin- Elmer Corp. in Connecticut.

B ecause e n ro llm e n t is l im ite d , applicants will be accepted on a first- come, first-served basis. Registration in­formation may be obtained by contacting the Management Development Programs, U-56D, Storrs, Conn. 06268 or by calling Caren Dickman at 486-4135.

John W. Mclroy

lU . f '

Maureen C. Curry Virginia Cataldo

BusinessBranch Manager

VERNON - James M. Troy, president of Vernon Nationa' Bank, has announced the appointment . Mat een CB. Curry of 57 Mount Sumgei Drive. Bolton, as assis­tant cashier and branch manager of the Northeast office of the bank.

Mrs. Curry joined Vernon National Bank in 1976. She has worked in the Dart Hill office and main office of the bank before taking over the management of the Northeast office in August 1978.

Mrs Curry attended Manchester High School. She has been active in the American Institute of Banking and The National Association of Bank Women,

Assistant DirectorHARTFORD - John W. Melroy of

Manchester has been appointed assistant director in the casualty property commer­cial lines department at The Travelers In­surance Co.

His appointment was announced by Morrison H Beach, chairman of the board

Melroy joined the companies in 1965 as an assistant underwriter, and subsequent­ly received promotions of associate un­derw riter. underw riter, senior un­derwriter, and in 1972 was named super­vising underwriter.

A ngtive of Reading, Pa., Melroy is married, has three children and lives at 21 Duncan Road in Manchester.

Account CoordinatorBOSTON - Ms. Virginia Cataldo has

joined Ingalls as public relations account coordinator.

At one time public relations district supervisor for Amalgamated Advertising In West Hartfird, Conn., she comes to

Ingalls from Bernard Haldane Associates, where she was assistant to the national president.

Her background also includes some freelance modeling with the Hanover Agency in West Hartford.

Ms. Cataldo is a former resident of Manchester.

Attends SchoolWARWICK R.I. -- Joseph DeSantis of

Manchester recently attended the Career Success School at Metropolitan Life In­surance Co.’s New England Head Office in Warwick.

DeSantis, a sales representative in the Willimantic district office, received con­centrated, in-depth instruction on all types of property and casualty insurance con­tracts and coverages with a strong emphasis on Metropolitan’s new product line - private passenger automobile and homeowners insurance. In addition, he received an overview of whole life, term, endowment and annuity products.

Mr. DeSantis resides at 70 Linden St. with his wife Maria,.

Attends ConferenceBOSTON - Richard L. Mann of

Manchester is among 33 district agency field representatives of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. attending a career agents conference at John Hancock Institute, the education facility of the company’s home office.

The Institute utilizes the most modern video technology and training facilities available.

Mann, a resident of 211 Homestead St., is a representative of the Hartford West district office located at 719 Cottage Grove Road, Bloomfield.

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Hurricane David Spins Through Caribbean Sea

Page 2

Ludes Plans Guidelines To Combat Class Cutting

Page 10

Captain Carl Presides At Closed RSox Meeting

Page 9

Enerf^ UpdateW uhington: Resistance from

some oil firms may cause the Energy Department to scrap its 2- week-old program informing motorists how much gasoline ought to cost at the service station pump, officials said Monday.

St. Louis; Independent service station dealers, testifying Monday before a House Small Business subcommittee, urged Congress to prohibit major oil companies from owning and operating their own gasoline stations.

R ic h l a n d , W a s h .; The government’s nuclear reactor at the Hanford Reservation was shut down because of a “ sligh t” tem perature increase in one pressure tube, but there was no change in the level of radioactivi­ty, it was reported Monday.

W ashington; A federal judge Monday took under advisement a complex court battle among the Exxon Corp.; Reliance Electric Co., a Cleveland-based electric motor manufacturer, and the Federal Trade Commission over a breadbox-sized energy-saving device th ^ could could save vast amounts OMnergy.

TheE4^nom yW a s h in g to ^ ; U .S. c o r ­

porations took a beating in the se­cond quarter of this year, with output, productivity and profits alt dropping, new government figures showed Monday.

W a s h in g lo n ; The W hite House will ask for an extra $2.5 billion in defense funds to catch up with inflation, but is uncertain whether to seek larger military spending to boost Senate chances for the SALT II treaty, sources said Monday.

W ashington; The Agriculture Department Monday r^u ced its estimate of farmers’ net earnings for this year by $2 million to $30 million, primarily as a result of lower livisstock prices.

New York; Tile summer stock market rally resumed Monday although profit-taking and some investor concern that interest rates were headed higher cut the gain. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.21 points to 885.41 and th e New Y ork S tock Exchange index rose 0.28 to 62.22, its highest since February 1973.

Detroit; United Auto Workers Vice President Irving Bluestone Monday called off threatened ‘mini-strikes’’ that could have

sharply curtailed GM’s produc­tion of small cars — now the staple of the auto industry.

Detroit; Ford Motor Co. Mon­day announced sales of a record 1,197.000 cars and trucks outside North America in the first half of 1979,6 percent above foreign sales of 1,128,000 in the similar period last year.

Detroit; Chrysler Corp., its Supplemental Unemployment Benefit fund depleted for workers with less than 10 years on the job, Monday ordered another 1,800 blue-collar layoffs.

Bumper CropsST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - The

states in the nation’s grain belt are expecting bumper crops this season — all except Minnesota. The losses there due to a late spring, a fuel shortage during the planting season and a lengthy grain strike at the Port of Duluth, could reach millions of dollars, of­ficials said Monday. And now, just when the corn, soybeans and sunflower seed need sunshine, they’re getting clouds and rain.

It’s kind of like Murphy’s Law this year against agriculture,” state Agriculture Commissioner Mark W. Seetin said. "Everything that can go wrong has gone wrong.” The first frost, during a normal year, can be expected in late September or early October.

All we can do is pray for a late frost,” Seetin said. He said there

no way to estimate at this time how much of a financial loss Minnesota farmers face.

Inside TodayClassified............................... 12-14Com ics........................................15Editorial .........................Entertainment .......................... 12F a m ily . . .................................Obituaries ................................... 8Peopletalk................................... 2S ports........................... . — 9-11Television ..................................12W eather....................................... 2

yers Say Hospital Not the Gift it Seerns

Page 12

Clear Today, Cloudy Tonight

Dctallu on pago 2

Vol. XCVIII, No. 279 — Mancheotof. Conn., Tuesday, August 28,1979

Striking Teachers Disrupt Openings

By United Press InternationalStriking teachers from Oklahoma

and Louisiana to Michigan and Illinois are disrupting the start of fall classes, giving thousands of the n a tio n ’s s tu d e n ts an ex tended summer vacation.

In Oklahoma City’s first teachers’ walkout ever, which' is nearly a week old, hundreds of teachers jeered at substitutes crossing picket lines for the first day of classes Monday.

Some 33,407 of the capital city’s 42,589 students attended school, but with 60 preent of the teachers absent, they wandered without supervision in school hallways and hung out win­dows watching their instructors out­side.

“Oh, look at the little old lady going to fulfill her dreams as a teacher,” said one striking teacher, taunting a substitute entering a school building. “ Isn't that wonder­ful.”

The teachers are asking for a 12- to 13-percent salary increase and other fringe benefits, but school officials

say there is no money tor any in­crease above the 9 percent offered.

A strike in Louisiana’s second largest school district — Jefferson Parish in suburban New Orleans — appeared to gain strength Monday, picking up support from bus drivers and teachers.

The walkout is disrupting classes for about 65,000 students and — depending on whose figures you believe — anywhere from the 68 to 77 percent of the teachers are out on the picket lines. Less than 10 percent of the district’s buses, which serve 75 percent of the students, showed up Monday.

Robbie Davis marched her two children into J.C. Ellis Elementary School past picketing teachers, but only because they “wanted to come to school so badly,” she said.

“Teachers have been underpaid for years and I ’m glad to see 'em getting an g ry , f r u s t r a te d enough , o r whatever it is to finally do something about it.”

In Sparta, 111., 2,300 students

stayed home today on the first day of classes. Teachers there rejected a proposed two-year contract over the weekend.

Teacher salary disputes elsewhere in Illinois kept schools closed in Park Ridge for a second day, delayed the start of classes in Granite City and D upo a n d p r o m p te d an o v e rw h e lm in g s t r ik e vo te in Elmwood Park.

In Oown Point, Ind., the first day of school for nearly 6,000 students was disrupted Monday by striking teachers.

Teachers’ strikes in two suburban Pittsburgh school districts — Char- tie rs Valley and Bethel Park — barred more than 12,000 students from their first day of classes Mon­day.

Nearly 1,500 teachers were on strike in four Michigan districts — Benton Harbor, Plymouth-Canton, Olivet and Allegan. The walkout in Allegan disrupted the opening day of school Monday for 100 physically and mentally handicapped children.

Thatcher Vows War Against Terrorism

Homeward BoundSoviet ballerina Ludmila Vlasova is pictured aboard the

Aeroflot jetliner she called home for 72 hours on the ground at Kennedy Airport in New York City Monday. Ludmila con­vinced U.S. officials she was returning to Russia voluntarily and the plane was allowed to take off. (UPI photo)

^NyetSoviet Dancer Rejects Offer

NEW YORK (UPI) - “Nyet.”With a simple “ no” Monday, Soviet

ballerina Ludmila Vlasova rejected both America's offer of asylum and her defector-husband’s plea for a reunion and flew off to Moscow aboard the Aeroflot jet the United States had grounded for three days to determine if she was leaving voluntarily.

The whiteand-blue Ilyushin-62 jet carrying the dancer and 54 other passengers lifted off from Kennedy Airport a t 6:39 p .m ., ending a diplomatic standoff between Moscow and Washington prompted by the defection to the United States of her husband, 30-year-old Bolshoi ballet star Aleksandr Godunov.

Fifty-two people had remained aboard the plane with the dancer throughout the negotiations, and an American woman and a Peruvian man were allowed to board before takeoff.

Godunov had insisted since seeking asylum last Wednesday that Miss Vlasova, 36, herself a Bolshoi soloist, was being coerced to return to the Soviet Union while the dance troupe continued its American tour.

The State Department ordered the plane grounded a t 5 p.m. on Friday, shortly after the willowy ballerina boarded the jet, e sco rt^ by eight men believed to be Soviet security agents.

Donald M cHenry, ch ief U.S. negotiator a t Kennedy throughout the three days of sometimes bitter negotiations, said after meeting Miss Vlasova in what the State Etepart- ment described as “a neutral set­ting” she convinced him it was her free decision to return.

"W e a sk e d if a n y o n e had th rea ten ed h e r and she very humorously asked, ‘Do I look like I ’ve been threatened?’ I must confess she just looked like a ballerina.”

The Soviets had rejected American

requests for a private meeting with the woman outside the aircraft.

But earlier Monday, they agreed to a State Department proposal to hold the talks in the presence of Soviet authorities in a van that was rolled into place next to the plane.

McHenry said there were six Soviet officials and six Americans present at the meeting with Miss V lasova, including G odunov’s lawyer.

McHenry said he sat across from Miss Vlasova during the 20-minute meeting and she did all her talking through an interpreter.

’’She struck me as having made up her mind,” McHenry said. ’’She didn’t strike me as being drugged, doped or under stress.

Soviet diplomat Yevgeny Makeyev said the ballerina's decision and the ensuing release of the plane was ”a victory of justice. The results speak for themselves.”

Makeyev termed the grounding of the Aeroflot plane a ’’political hijacking.”

SLIGO, Ireland (UPI) - Irish Republican Army terrorists struck at the heart of the British royal family and assassinated Lord Louis Mount- batten, “Uncle Dickie” to Queen Elizabeth If and one of Britain’s m o s t d is t in g u is h e d s o ld ie r - statesmen.

The death Monday of the 79-year- old World War H- Allied commander drew a threat from British Prime Minister M argaret Thatcher “ to wage the war against terrorism wito relentless determination until it is won.”

M o u n tb a tte n , h is g ra n d so n , Nicholas Braboume, 15, and a 17- year-old boatman were killed in­stantly by a bomb blast that tore his yacht apart off the small Atlantic Coast village of Mullaghmore, 12 miles south of the Northern Ireland border.

The IRA said in Belfast it set the 50-pound bomb and detonated it by remote control as Mountbatten and members of his family were leaving on a fishing trip near his annual h o l id a y h o m e of 30 y e a r s , Classiebawn Castle.

One of those critically injured in th e b la s t , th e d o w ag er L ady Braboume, 84, died in Sligo hospital today, a hospital spokesman said.

M ountbatten’s daughter. Lady Braboume, was still in a critical con­dition and Lord Braboume, though less critically hurt was seriously ill, the spokesman said. Mountbatten’s other grandson, Timothy, the twin bro ther of Nicholas, also was critically ill and there were fears he may lose his sight.

At the request of Mountbatten’s relatives, spwialists from the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast, who have long experience of dealing with terrorist casualties, were traveling to Sligo Hospital.

A fleet of craft that raced to the

Lord Mountbatten

wrecked yacht found only pieces of floating debris and the seven oc­cupants floating in the water. Mount­batten was dead when he was pulled from the sea, villagers said.

Mountbatten, third cousin to the queen and uncle of her husband. P r in c e P h ilip , was the royal m atchm aker that brought them together. The queen, who called him "U n c le D ic k ie ," was ’’deeply shocked” and in seclusion at B a lm o ra l, her Sco ttish hom e, Buckingham palace said.

Mountbatten, who served four monarchs in an illustrious career, was supreme commander of Allied forces in Southeast Asia in World War II and India’s last viceroy before the Asian subcontinent gained in­dependence in 1947.

'The queen ordered court mourning through next week’s funeral services and flags will fly a t half-staff throughout Britain.

18 Soldiers Die In IRA Ambush

W A R R E N PO IN T , N o r th e rn Ireland (UPI) — The outlawed IRA, in its heaviest single blow against the British Army in a decade of strife, ambushed two patrols with land mines and killed 18 soldiers in what w as im m e d ia te ly dubbed th e ’’Narrow Water massacre.”

Monday’s incident at the eastern end of the border with the Irish republic raised to 319 the number of British troops killed since they went into the province in force in August 1969.

Five wounded soldiers were on the critical list and there was an un­

explained body on the Irish Republic side of the frontier, 200 yards across a narrow inlet of Warrenpoint lough, known as Narrow Water, where the ambush took place.

The IRA, fighting to drive British forces from the province and unite it with the republic, claimed it set the ambush with a 1,000-pound land mine hidden in a parked hay wagon.

The device, apparently exploded by rem ote control, went off as a truckload of troops passed it. The British army said six soldiers, were killed instantly and two fatally wounded.

Board Revamps Bus RoutesBy CHARLIE MAYNARD

Herald ReporterMANCHESTER - Following the

lead of its own transportation com­mittee, the Board of Education Mon­day night approved the revamped bus routes for the 1979-80’ school year.

By unanimously adopting the com­m ittee’s recommendation, the board agreed to enforce state guidelines on walking d istance to school, to eliminate certain bus routes and to consolidate bus stops in an effort to conserve fuel.

Peter Cromble, chairman of the transportation committee, said bis unit will establish an appeals process

for parents who disagree with the consolidation of bus routes.

W ilso n D e a k in , a s s i s t a n t superintendent for personnel, said a parent's petition ought to be in writing and the committee must res­pond within 10 days.

School board chairman John Yavis said one appeal has already been filed. The board will h ear the grievance, and all proceedings must be recorded,

Deakin said 300 students who rode the bus last year will be walking to school when it opens next week. Board member Verna Hublard urged all motorists to be alert for students

walking to school or riding their bicycles.

An e lig ib le a cc ess poin t to Manchester High School was shifted from the stairs behind the baseball field to Perrett Place, adding four- tenths of a mile to some routes.

Two routes which the administra­tion had proposed to eliminate were restored by the board because of safety precautions.

Students from Deepwood and Crestwood drives traveling via West Middle Turnpike to MancbMter High School will continue to be bused.

filing Junior High students from Cushman-Tracy drives, who travel

along Colonial Road, will also be b u s^ . Chief Robert Lannan said the narrow bridge was a safety hazard.

The board will review in November the route Ambassador Drive students travel to filing. The area is con­sidered safe now, but could be hazar­dous during the winter months.

I^afents and educators were most concenied about a stretch along Green Road, across from the 7- E le v e n s to r e , w h ich h a s no sidewalks.

Lannan said last week he would prefer to have a stop sign erected at Helaine Road and to have school crossing marks painted in the area.

EVENING HERALD, Tues.,. August 28, 1979- PAGE THREE

PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Tues., August 28, 1979

The Weather

FAIR

lO VfIT TtHfltATVtft

ttflW tA TM A POTOCMT •[ZZ3*

For period ending 7 a.m. EST 8/29/79. During Tuesday night, showers and or rain will be indicated over the Lakes area and throughout most of the north Atlantic states, as well as in southeastern Texas. Clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere.

Connecticut W eatherBecoming partly sunny by afternoon. Chance of a

thunderstorm during the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s or around 29C. Becoming cloudy tonight with scattered showers and thunderstorms developing. Lows in the mid 60s. Wednesday mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s. Probability of rain 30 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Wednesday. Light variable winds today and tonight. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph Wednesday.

Air Pollution ForecastHARTFORD (UPI) The state Department of En­

vironmental Protection predicts moderate air pollution levels around Connecticut today and reported moderate levels Monday.

Long Island SoundLong Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk

Point, K.Y.: Weak southwesterly flow over area. Variable winds 10 to 15 knots this afternoon through Wednesday except 10 knots or less late tonight and Wednesday morning. Variable cloudiness through Wednesday with chance of showers and possibly a few thunderstorms Wednesday. Patchy fog mainly during late night and early morning hours. Visibility 3 to 5 miles in haze except remaining locally 1 mile in fog in east por­tion. Lowering again generally to 1 to 3 miles and locally near zero late tonight and Wednesday. Average wave heights 1 foot or less during night and morning hours and 1 to 2 feet otherwise.

Extended ForecastThe extended outlook for New England Thursday

through Saturday.Mass.. R.I. & Conn.: Warm humid weather through the

period with chance of a fternoon and evening thunderstorms. High temperatures mostly in the 80s. Overnight lows in the middle 60s or,low 70s.

National W eatherCityAlbuquerqueAnchorageAshevilleAtlantaBillingsBirminghamBostonBrownsville Tx BuffaloCharlstone S.C.Charlotte N.C.ChicagoClevelandColumbusDallasDenverDes MoinesDetroitDuluthEl PasoHartfordHonoluluHoustonIndianpolisJackson. MissJacksonvilleKansas CityLas VegaLittle RockLos AngelesLouisvilleMemphisMiami Beach

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The AlmanacBy United Press International

Today is Tuesday, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 1979 with 125 to follow.

The moon is moving toward its first quarter.The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.The evening stars are Venus and Saturn.Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo.French actor Charles Boyer was born Aug. 28, 1899.On this day in history:In 1922. a New York City realty company paid JlOO to

sponsor the first radio commercial — on station WEAF.In 1963. more than 200,000 demonstrators staged an

orderly civil rights march in Washington, D.C.In 1968, the Democratic Party nominated Hubert

Hum phrey to run for p re s id e n t as a n ti-w a r demonstrators fought police in Chicago,

In 1973. an estimated 500 people were killed and 1,000 injured by an earthquake that rocked Mexico.

A thought for the day: Greek playwright Euripides said. ' Talk sense to a fool and he calls you foolish,”

PeopletalkRest and Test

Oscar-winning actor Art Carney apparently isn’t letting a hospital stay get him down.

Carney, 60, who lives in the Connecticut shore town of Westbrook, was admitted to Middlesex Memorial Hospital in ^ddletow n last Thursday for routine tests. Dr. Roger Cyrus said Monday.

“He’s been working very hard lately,” Cyrus said. "We just thought it would be a g o ^ idea to have him undergo some tests and get some rest. He’s in very good spirits and joking all the time.”

He said Carney should be released within a week.Carney recently completed filming for “Going in

Style,” a movie about three mentally retarded neighbors in New York.

Aiding the RangerA petition drive in Maine to keep the mask on the

original Lone Ranger has united such unlikely bedfellows as a rock music group and workers at the state’s largest electric utility.

“The response has been fantastic,” said Joe Martelle, manager of radio station WCSH in Scar­borough, a Portland suburb.

“ A guy from the Central Maine Power Co. came in this morning with several hundred signatures. People are going door to door to get names, and the rock group Wild Turkey has promised 1,000 more,” Martelle said.

Martelle sent the several thousand names by registered mail Monday to Wrather Corp. in Los Angeles, whose subsidiary Lone Ranger Television, Inc. owns ail rights to the Lone Ranger and says Moore is too old and fat to portray him in public.

A Los Angeies judge is scheduied to rule Thursday if Wrather can perform the feat Moore’s countless fictional foes failed at and unmask the Lone Ranger.

Who Needs Writers?In an episode of the “Quincy” TV series to be seen

Sept. 20, Jack Klugman's coroner character wiii be dealing with a death caused by a chemical used to quicken the growth of home-grown marijuana.

The plot comes, so says NBC-TV, from an experience by two of the show’s writers, Jeff Freiiich and Christopher Trumbo. They noticed an ad in a magazine promoting the chemical for that purpose and Freiiich, a former medical student, realized it could be fatal if smoked.

The writers went to the feds and instigated an EPA ban and recall order. With a scenario like that, who needs writers?

From Finish to StartMost people try to finish what they start. Not

science fiction author, editor and anthologist Ben Bova.

He's just started what he finished last year when he wrote “ Millenium.” That one was all about the last half of his fictional spaceman hero’s life. Now he’s out with “Kinsman” — the story of the first half.

Backward as that may seem, he must be doing something right. He just won a coveted Hugo Award — the sixth of his career — in Brighton, England, this time for his work as sci-fi editor of Omni magazine.

Grid KidAuthorities in Virginia Beach, Va., have banned a

fleet-footed wide receiver who “likes to hit,” from the city football league. They’re afraid she might get hurt.

The 11-year-old grid star is Lynn Warren, and though she’s just about the toughest kid in town. Parks and Recreation Commissioner Harold Whitehurst says footbaii is for boys.

Lynn’s mother disagrees — says ’’Lynn, at this stage, is no different than an 11-year-oid boy. In fact, she is probably in better shape than 75 percent of them.”

Mrs. Warren says she’ll sue on grounds of sex dis­crimination. Says Lynn of her bid for gridiron greatness, “None of the giris have teased me. If they did. I’d punch them.”

Driver^s SeatStella Pepe says winning $2.1 million in New

York’s Olympic State Lottery isn’t going to change her life style. Well — maybe a little.

Says the 53-year-old grandmother, whose lucky number was drawn by country-western star Kenny Rogers, “I’ve always wanted a Mercedes, and now I’m going to get one.”

Mrs. Pepe says she’s been playing the lottery for years, but her biggest previous win was only $50. Monday’s jackpot will give her about $1 million — after taxes — over the next 20 years.

Quote of the DayCalifornia Gov. Jerry Brown, defending his

Senate-scuttled appointment of anti-war activist Jane Fonda to the state Arts Council at a Women’s Equality Day breakfast in Los Angeles: ” If I have to make a selection between those who put us in Vietnam, who kept us there, and those who got us out, I would go with those who got us out,”

Rubbing ElbowsAbout 100 members of the Women’s Chris­

tian Temperance Union visited Andersen’s Tavern in Petaluma, Calif,, Monday, rubbing elbows with patrons who were bending their elbows. The ladies were in the northern

California city because their chapter was formed there 100 years ago. The WCTU’s an­nual convention is being held in Oakland, Calif. (UPI photo)

Pope’s Itinerary Unsure But Planning Proceeds

WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Smithsonian Institution plans to keep its entire complex of buildings on Washington’s mall area open all n igh t to m ake its r e s t room s available to the tens of thousands of campers expected for Pope John Paul IPs visit.

Although the Vatican has not yet officially announced the pope’s U.S. itinerarj', current plans call for his arrival Oct. 1 in Boston, visits to several cities, and the climax a visit to Washington with an open-air mass on the mall Oct. 7.

Church and secular officials in the nation’s capital are planning on as many as 1 million people for the m ass — c rea tin g co n sid erab le logistic problems.

The mall is the park running from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial — about two miles. It is lined by f e d e r a l b u i ld in g s an d th e Smithsonian’s seven buildings — three art galleries, three museums

and a headquarters building.It has been the site for many

demonstrations but none approached the anticipated million-person turn­out for the pope.

The U.S. Park Service, which has overall responsibility for the mall area, says people will be allowed to camp overnight on the lawns, promp­ting the Smithsonian decision to keep its buildings open.

John Paul’s Washington schedule also will include a visit — the first by a reigning monarch — to the White House and talks with President Carter, and a possible meeting with national Protestant leaders on the grounds of the Catholic University of America.

The pope wants to make a number of interfaith contacts during his U.S. visit to underscore his awareness of religious pluralism in the United States — but these meetings are proving among the most difficult to set up, according to some Jewish and

Protestant leaders involved in the discussions.

“There is a strong desire on the part of Cardinal (Terence) Cooke to assure every possibility for par­ticipation of Jews and Protestants during the pope's visit to New York,” said Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, direc­tor of inter-religious affairs for the American Jewish Committee.

Despite the the pope's already heavy schedule, officials are asking that John Paul spend five or six hours — instead of the expected three — at the United Nations

’’The United .'iations people think he could do a lot of useful things in such areas as disarmament with the add itional tim e .' Tanenbaum said.’’This complicates things. '

John Paul also has been invited to visit the New York headquarters of the Nationai Council of Churches, the nation’s major interfaith organiza­tion of Protestant and Orthodox religious bodies.

Hurricane David Spins Through Carihhean Sea

y

Lottery NumbersThe winning daily lottery numbers drawn Monday in

New England.Connecticut: 207.Rhode Island: 4844.Massachusetts: 0916.New Hampshire: 6774.

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MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane David spun dangerously through the edge of the Caribbean Sea today, hurling its 130-mile fury toward Barbados and inspiring comparisons with the 1930 killer hurricane, Donna.

T h e d o u b le r e d - a n d - b la c k hurricane warning flags were hoisted today in Barbados. Hurricane watches were posted by the govern­ment of the French Antilles for Mar­tinique, and by the government of Trinidad and Tobago for Tobago and the Grenadines.

At 6 a.m. EDT David was located near latitude 12,7 north, longitude 55.3 west or about 300 miles east of Barbados. Sustained winds of 130 miles an hour were clocked near the eye and gales extended to the north for 125 miles and 75 miles to the south.

Forecasters said David may gain even more strength today.

It was moving toward the west at 15 miles an hour and was expected to liold that course through today.

N a tio n a l H u rr ic a n e C en te r forecaster Paul Hebert predicted Hurricane David, now rated Class 3 on the l-to-5 intensity scale, would pass close to Barbados late 'Tuesday and through the remainder of the central Windward Islands early Wednesday.

“David is an extremely dangerous hurricane and the most intense to threaten the Lesser Antilles since Hurricane Donna in 1960,” Hehert said.

Hurricane Donna was formed about the same time of the year off Africa’s west bulge and before dying in the North Atlantic nine days later, it inflicted $300 million worth of property and took 148 lives.

“ Both hurricanes were (Class) 3 in this area. Donna was a (Class) 4 when it hit Florida,” Hebert said.

He said it was too early to predict David’s route. ” We only go out 12 to 14 hours - i t’s too uncertain, ” Hebert said. “ But from there you can hit every place.”

On Sept. 5, 1960, Hurricane Donna sm ashed through the northern L e e w a rd I s la n d s and a im e d northward toward Puerto Rico, where the center passed within 50

miles of San Juan. It bore down on the F lo rid a Keys and Donna devastated Marathon on Sept. 9,1960.

"We estimate that Donna moved through the Middle Keys with winds of 135 mph and with gusts up to 180 mph, ” Hebert said. Donna skirted the Florida shore, finally hitting near Naples. It ravaged the Gulf acoast up through the St. Petersburg-Tampa area, then swung eastward toward Daytona Beach and exited into the Atlantic.

Hurricane David spun dangerously through the edge of the Caribbean Sea today, hurling its 130-mph fury at Barbados and inspiring comparisons with the 1960 killer hurricane — Donna. A hurricane watch was posted by the government of Trinidad for Tobago, Grenada and the Grenadines. (UPI photo)

Mississippi Votes TodayJACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Veteran

p o litic ian s Evelyn Gandy and William Winter, ending months on Mississippi’s hot summer campaign trail, place their cases before the voters today in a Democratic runoff election for governor.

Miss Gandy, 58, the state’s lieute­nant governor, is making a bid to become Mississippi’s first woman chief executive. W inter, 56, a Jackson attorney, is hoping to bounce back from a primary defeat in 1975,

Polls opened today at 7 a.m. CDT and Secretary of State Heber Ladner

estimated about 675,000 residents will go to the polls. Overcast weather with widely scattered showers is forecast.

Miss Gandy finished first in the Aug. 7 primary, collecting about 30 percent of the vote in the first elec­tion to Winter’s 26 percent. The sur­vivor in the Democratic scramble faces Republican Gil Carmichael, a s ilv e r-h a ired au to d e a le r who promises to bring a business-like ap­proach to government and a new im­age to Mississippi.

One of the main topics in the cam­

paign has been honesty in govern­m ent, an issue th rust into the limelight because of allegations of corruption in the Democratic ad­ministration of Gov. Cliff Finch, who cannot by law succeed himself.

Miss Gandy, with more than 30 years of public service, told sup­porters Monday, “ 1 will provide strong, experienced leadership that our people can always trust — leadership based on honesty, integri­ty, and a proven 100 percent commit­ment to full-time public service.”

DOT Cries Foul On Halt of 1-84, HARTFORD (UPI) — It is unfair that Connecticut’s

constnictioq plans for Interstate 84 are being thwarted because federal officials disapprove of the Rhode Island segment of the highway, a state spokesman says.

William E. Keish Jr., spokesman for the state Depart­ment of Transportation, said Monday the DOT will pur­sue plans to complete 1-84 from Bolton Notch to Route 52 in Klllingly despite the federal opposition. '

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which has balked at Rhode Island’s plans for 1-84, Ustweek warned the DOT to hold off on a proposal to continue the highway through eastern Connecticut.

“ Unfortunately, it seems we’re being penalized for something that is going to happen in Rhode Island,” Keish said, adding that the EPA hasn’t questioned the en­vironmental impact of the proposed Connecticut section of the highway.

“ We feel we’ve done our job and should be allowed to proceed a t least to Route 52,” Keish said.

The EPA last week reaffirmed its opposition to 1-84, citing potential environmental damage to the Scituate Reservoir, which is a major source of Rhode Island’s drinking water.

Rhode Island officials have said they hope to resolve the problems with the EPA.

The state DOT proposal is similar to a plan endorsed by Gov, Ella Grasso in December 1977, when she said 1-84 should proceed through eastern Connecticut “ regardless of the course to be followed by Rhode Island.”

Death Cause SoughtNORWALK (UPI) — Authorities believe autopsies

scheduied today for two teen-agers whose bodies were found in a Main Street apartment will help determine whether their deaths were a murder-suicide.

The bodies of Steven Winn. 19. of Norwalk, and Robin Hanlon, 16, of the Cos Cob section of Greenwich, were found Sunday in Winn's apartment. A .30-caliber military rifle was discovered at the scene.

"At this point, we re pretty well convinced that his (Winn's) was suicide.” police Lt. John Frank said. "Her’s (Ms. HanlonI could have been a murder or an ac­cident, we’re not sure.”

Authorities estimate the two had been dead for two days when the bodies were found.

Board Raises Prices In School Cafeterias

By CHARLIE MAYNARDHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER - Food and energy costs have soared, and like the average consumer, a school district feels its brunt.

As the result of double-digit inflation, the Board of Education Monday night raised its cafeteria prices. It was the first increase in three years, according to Jam es Kennedy, superin tendent of schools.

T|te price of milk, both skim and honfogenized, increased from six to nine cents, Kennedy said, a price jump which was directly passed on to consumers.

The following increaws for student and staff lunches were also approved:

Elementary lunches, from 55 to 65 cents; junior high, from 60 to 70 cents; high school, from 60 to 70 cents; staff elementary, from 75 yo 85 cents and the secondary staff lunches cost 90 cents.

Kennedy said the hikes were caused by a seven percent increase in salaries and an eight percent increase in food costs. He predicted a $2,500 surplus by the end of the

fiscal year.E lsew here on the Inflation front,

Kennedy proposed rastic methods to cut energy costs. Last week, he said the dis­trict faces a potential $130,000 deficit in its account and may neeid an additional ap­propriation to carry it through the school year.

However, the superintendent said the schools “will do everything practical and feasible to solve the problem ourselves.”

E ach build ing p rin c ip a l w ill be requested to set a goal of 10 percent reduc­tion in energy usage. Kennedy also ordered a 10 percent freeze on non-salary item expenditures, which will hold $70,000 for emergency measures.

The superintendent said there are possi­ble savings in the out-of-district tuition ac­count for special education students and that the administration will review field trips and late buses later this year.

”We go into the fiscal year in an extremely difficult position,” Kennedy said, “and it has the potential of getting worse.”

Prison Fire Lawsuits Settled Out of Court

Cultural PerformanceVice President Walter Mondale and his family spent the evening

enjoying a Chinese cultural arts performance presented in his honor Monday. Following the performance, the vice president and his wife Joan greeted the participants of the show. (UPI photo)

Araa Poilea Raport) Graduation Is TonightIII III I ■ ■ ■■ ' I w "tiT I

For Machinist CourseVernonDeborah Kellem. 19. of no certain address, Rockville,

was charged Monday night with possession of a dangerous weapon (knife i. The arrest was made in con­nection with an incident on Middle Terrace in Rockville.

She was held at the police station on a $500 surety bond and was to be presented in court in Rockville today.

Donald Collins, 20, of 52 Hammond St., Rockville, was charged Monday with breach of the peace in connection with the investigation of a disturbance on Hammond Street.

He was released on his promise to appear in court in Rockville on Sept. 4.South Windsor

South Windsor Police are investigating the report of a break into a home at 455 Nevers Road and the theft of two motorcycles.

Police said the owner of the home said entry wasgained by breaking a window and some $75 in cash was 1973

M ANCHESTER -- T h ir ty - th re e students who completed a machinist tra in in g course a t Howell Cheney Technical School will be graduated tonight at ceremonies in Windsor Locks.

The course was funded and developed by Hamilton Standard under the auspices of the state Department of Eklucation. The 300-hour training curriculum teaches basic machining skills in an effort to alleviate Connecticut’s shortage of skilled machinists.

The graduation marks the completion of the eighth in a series of training programs spearheaded by the United Technologies

taken.The two cycles were reported stolen from the Pleasant

Valley Apartment complex on Amato Drive. One was a 1975 Honda, valued at $1,000 and the other a 1979 Suzuki, valued at C.600.

Ledgecrest Tenants Will Meet Thursday

It will take place at the Howard Johnson Conference Center in Windsor Locks.

In addition to the students to took the course at Cheney Tech, graduates include 15 who took it at Windsor Locks High School.

The Cheney Tech course graduates are Robert D. Bastarache. Somersville; Glenn G. Carlson. Enfield; Kenneth Carone, Manchester; John S. Chartier.

VERNON - Residents of the Ledgecrest Apartments Manchester: Roger J. onBrooklynStreet. Rockville, will meet Thursday at 7:30 „ R,tlkvme- Ronald Dp.m. with staff members of the Hockanum Valley Com- rvaio n FamhamL n i t y Council to d iscuss form ing th e ir ownneighborhood organization. n a v ln ^ C ^ i ^ e r

The meeting will be in the council offices on the second Garrity. Manchester. Dafloor of 1 Court St

Ledgecrest apartments are rent subsidized through a Department of Housing and Urban Development program. Resident who qualify under federal guidelines pay no more than 25 percent of their total income for rent and utlitities.

The apartment complex was built about 10 years ago connection with the Rockville redevelopment program.

If the group organizes it will be the forth such neighborhood group in the Rockville section. The first formed was the Northwest Rockville Neighborhood Association. This was organized by residents.

The other two groups, the Village Street Area Neighborhood Association and the High Street Area Association, were both formed with the help of the Hockanum Valley Community Council.

Jo Matos, of the council, said a survey was conducted of residents of the apartment complex and the responses revealed that the apartment residents have complaints about the building.

Manchester.Also Jeffrey A. Grasette, Enfield; Den­

nis M. Hathaway, Enfield; Timothy D. Kivlin. Enfield; Todd J. Kology, Stafford Springs; John D. Kulungian. Enfield;

Brian K. LaPlant, Burlington; Richard G. Levasseur. Enfield; Gerard J. Loubier, East Windsor; John Makar. Somers; Michael J . Michaud. E as t Granby; Anthony W, Miller, Rockville.

Aslo John P. Mulkem; Enfield; Jeffrey A. Ramsdell, Somersville; Kenneth W. Ross, Enfield; Elden J. St. Jean, East Hartford; Stephen G. Sievel, Bristol; William S. Strouth, Enfield; Stanley J. Suleski, Enfield; David H. Sweeney', South Windsor; Dan E. Syrotiuk. Enfield: Paul E. Vasseur, Manchester.

Among those taking the course a t Wind­sor Locks High School were Gregory T. Boop of South Windsor and Mark A. Elderkin of Tolland.

The graduates will be saulted tonight by Edward J. Stockton, commissioner of the Department of Economic Development, and Anthony D. Autorino. executive vice president of Hamilton Standard.

LaLeche LeagueMANCHESTER—The Manchester

LaLeche League will meet Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cathy C y r , 38 Cone St. Babies will be welcome.

Topic of the informal discussion will be; “ The Fam ily and the Breastfed Baby.”

Persons interested in additional in­formation should call Mrs. Gerry Lukovits at 328-6185.

BRIDGEPORT (U PI) - Fourteen negligence suits fiied by victims and families of inmates killed in the 1977 Dan­bury prison fire, the worst in federal cor­rections history, have been settled out of court for $329,000.

The federal government agreed last week to pay $ ^ 1,000 in damages to the es­tates df the five inmates who were killed in the blaze, U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal said Monday. Nine others who were injured agreed to accept a total of $48,000.

But the government accepted no liabili­ty for the disaster, which injured a total of about 70 inmates and resulted in sweeping revisions in the U.S. Prison Bureau’s fire emergency procedures.

"The government has never conceded negligence liability, but it has taken cor­rective actions to improve conditions and procedures at Danbury to preclude any recu rrence of this type of terrib le tragedy,” Blumenthal said.

T^e 14 plaintiffs originally sought $66.3 million after the disaster. They will receive payments ranging from $1,000 to $60,000 each, Blumenthal said.

TTie settlements are the first of what is expected to be an onslaught of U.S. District Court suits blaming the U.S. government an Bureau of Prisons for negligence in maintaining the prison, violating regulations, failing to provide safe exit for inmates and failing to res­pond to the fire properly.

About a dozen more suits have already been filed by inmates injured in the fire, court officials said, while about 50 others are expected or are in preparation.

“We’re hopeful the other cases can be settled much the same way, in a way that is fair and equitable as we believe these settlements were,” Blumenthal said.

Stamford attorney Christopher Burdett, who represented the inmates along with Washington attorney Paul Shiffman, called the settlements “fair and proper.

"Were it not so, we wouldn’t have settled.” he said.

Volunteer firefighters heard inmates in cellblock G screaming at 1:30 a.m. July 7, 1977 as the flash fire consumed mat­tresses, fiberglass and synthetic paneling.

Four of the victims were overcome by acrid smoke. A fifth was burned to death. Firefighters said the inmates were trapped in their cells.

In September 1977, an investigation by a prisons bureau inquiry board said the fire was “humanly initiated” among jackets hanging on a washroom wall, but the board could not determine if it was set in­tentionally.

The board admitted it took about an hour to evacuate the 80-member unit, but it said the exit was not delayed, as in­m ates cjiarged, by staff m em bers refusing to open a door.

The board found two doors were blocked by fire, a third by a guard’s key that broke off as he attempted to open it, and a fourth by a sheet of plywood used in repair work.

The bureau began a study of fire preven­tion at its institutions after the fire, and beefed up equipment, safety precautions and training, Danbury Assistant Warden Gary Henman said.

Smoke alarms have been installed in each room and dormitory, lig h t^ exit signs have been installed, and the inmate fire crew has received training with the Danbury Fire Department.

Joyner Knocks 1-86 Widening

MANCHESTER — Rep. Walter Joyner, R-12th District, has scored the proposed widening of Interstate 86 as being out of step with our fuel-consious times.■ P ek ing up House Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, Joyner said in a letter to Neil Goldschmidt, designated secretary of transportation, that the widening will en­courage gasoline waste.

“In addition to ail the problems which expansion of 1-86 will create,” Joyner said, “the inclusion of additional lanes w ill e n co u ra g e d ep en d en ce upon automobiles which is in direct conflict with our policies for reduction of energy consumption.”

Joyner said an alternative is to develop the Manchester-Hartford rail line, which will get the region accustomed to mass transit.

Meeting CaneeledHEBRON - The Sept. 6 meeting of

the Board of Selectmen has b ^ n canceled because this is the opening day for the Hebron Harvest Fair.

Manchester Fire Calls

143

Bolton PBC Delays School Roof Action

BOLTON - The Public Building Commission delayed action Monday night on hiring a consulting engineering firm to draw specifications and cost estimates for a new roof for Bolton Elementary School.

W alter Treschuk convinced o ther commission members that they should have more information on the subject before agreeing to hire an engineering firm.

Treschuk said, “ 1 don’t feel capable to vote until 1 get more information on the subject. Our duty is to represent the best interest of the town and I can’t do that until I get more information.”

Alex Bayne of Donovan, Hammick and Erlandson Associates will be invited to the next meeting of the com­mission to explain the firm’s recommendation for the new roof. He attended an informational meeting of the Board of Education, last week.

Ronald Soares, commission chairman, sajd, “ I think starting construction of a new roof in the fall stinks. The kids will be in school.” He also ojbected to the drainage system recommended by the firm.

Treschuk and John ^m bogna, another commission member, plan to visit the school and check out the roof before the commissions’ next meeting. A report prepared by the consulting firm will also be read by commission members. , . , ,

The recommended new roof, to replace the old leaky one, will cost more than $100,000.

Soares and other commission members seemed to feel that the new roof should be pitched and not flat. They said they would “hammer that out with Bayne when he comes to the meeting.”

Soares, who is supportive of having the new roof, said. “All you have to do is see the roof to be frustrated.”

M onday . 4:55 p .m . G en era to r se rv ice a t Barry Road. (Town)

Monday, 5 p.m. — Car fire a t Broad and Little streets. (Town)

Monday. 5:07 p.m. — brush fire on Bush Hill Road.

Monday. 5:15 p.m. — Wires dow n a t H ills to w n and Redwood roads. (Town)

Monday, 5:18 p.m. — Wires down at Hillstown Road and

Hill Street. (Town)Monday. 6 p.m. — Storm

lightning investigation a t 143 Adelaide Road. (Town.)

Monday. 8 :11p .m .— Alarm malfunction a t Manchester Memorial Hospital. (Town)

Monday, 8:36 p.m. — False alarm at Washington School. (Town)

M onday , 8 :36 p .m . — Investigation a t 82 Oakland St. (Eighth District)

E stateBy GERALD P. ROTHMAN, Realtor

INTEREST DOWN • COST UPAre you waiting ■ until ment be $1,400 more, but

m o n t ^ paym entinterest rates drop before you buy a home? Do you think that this-will save you money? The home you have your eye on will cost you more in monthly payments one year from now - even if the interest rate drops one percent.

For example, take a home that costs $70,000. With a 20% down pay­ment and financed with a 25 year, 107c mortgage, the m onthly paym ent would be $509.04. But one year from now, if prices keep rising at the average ra te , the now $70,000 home would likely cost $77,000. If the interest rate decreased to 9%, not

^ n l ^ o u l ^ h e ^ o w i ^ a ^

thewould increase to $517.44. If the interest ra te stayed a t 10%, the paym ent would come to $559.94.

So, it’s obvious that the overall value of the home - not the interest rate - makes the biggest impact on your monthly pay­ment. Since there is no in­d ica tio n of p ro p erly values decreasing, the moral of the story is - buy now or pay more later.

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13 locations serving Manchester, East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton, Andover and Ashford. Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 646-1700.

28

2

PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Tuea,, August 2», 1879

School Board Accepts Remedial Service Aid

By CHARLIE MAYNARDHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER - Almost a year since a public hearing was held on the title VII grant, the Board ol Education gratelully accepted $97,026 in federal monies Mon­day night for remedial instructional ser­vices.

The funding under the Emergency School Aid Act is a one-year grant to provide remedial services at the elemen­tary grade level and supportive services in guidance and counseling at the secon­dary school level.

Dr. J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, assistant superintendent for instruction, told the board he's searching the market place for teachers at “an awkward tim e,” but he doesn't expect great difficulties in star­ting the program.

Football Gear Is Sufficient

MANCHESTER - The football equip­ment crisis ended as fast as it had materialized.

Jam es Kennedy, superintendent of schools, told the Board of Education Mon­day night the district has enough equip­ment for the boys who have expressed a desire to play football this fall.

The high school has equipment for 90 members of the varsity and junior varsity teams. Kennedy said 82 youngsters have expressed an interest while 71 boys have actually had physicals and have attended at least one practice.

There were 63 boys at the practice Mon­day, he said. Kennedy promised to m onitor the situation closely, but expected the numbers to drop through the normal attrition.

Competition for the Title VII was fierce, he said, and many other districts were turned down. In fact, M anchester's request was reduced from $150,000.

Fitzgibbon said the district’s participa­tion in the Project Concern project, which was renewed Monday night by the board, was one reason Manchester was eligible for tbe funds. Under Project Concern, up to 65 minority youngsters from Hartford attend Manchester schools where space is available! Fitzgibbon emphasized th erf is no increase in staff because of the ad­ditional youngsters.

As well as approving the federal grant, the school board accepted other funds un­der two washout accounts.

Manchester has received $19,276 from the state Legislature for its Youth Ser­vices Bureau. Youth Services Director Robert Digan said a full-time man from his department will be assigned to the high school in attempts to improve stu­dent attendance.

Manchester’s share is down from last year, Digan said, because 10 additional towns shared a $100,000 allocation this year. He said Manchester got “ the lion’s share of the pie’’ because of its student population and because of the Youth Ser­vice Bureau’s quality staffing.

Manchester has also received three grants totaling $39,469 for support of its C aree r and V ocational E ducation programs. The major thrust of the grants, a school official said, was for teacher in- service workshops and to provide other support services.

The school board established washout accounts for all three items. Jam es Kennedy, superintendent of schools, said all the items are categorical grants and that the state and federal monies can be used only for those purposes.

The money cannot be shifted to the local budget to cover potential deficits in other accounts, he said.

New Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gallen and Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso chat at the Parker House in Boston Monday night, where eight Northeastern governors gathered before meeting with Secretary of Energy Charles W. Duncan Jr. today. (UPI photo)

Northeast Governors To Quiz Energy Chief

Explosion, Blaze Damage Monsanto in Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - An explosion and fire ripped through a Mon­santo Co. chemical plant Monday night, injuring three employes, one of them seriously, police said.

Witnesses said the fire shot through the roof of the three-story building and sent flames 30 feet into the air.

A spokesman for the Springfield Fire Department said the cause of the explo­sion was not immediately known, but said the blast destroyed part of the plant's piping system.

Listed in critical condition a t the Baystate Medical Center was Walter Neic, 38, of Ludlow, who reportedly suf­fered second-degree burns over 60 percent of his body.

Hein Vuurman, 38, of Springfield, was listed in good condition at Mercy Hospital suffering second-degree burns. Richard Radzik, 30, of West Springfield, was listed in good condition at Mercy Hospital, also suffering second-degree burns.

One eyewitness said, “ A huge flash lit up the sky like red lightning. There was definitely the sound of an explosion and that's when flames started spurting out of the roof.”

Firefighters were still at the scene ear­ly Tuesday morning.

Monsanto Co. officials were not im­mediately available for comment.

T he f irm e m p lo y s som e 2,000 Springfield-area residents and manufac­tures plastics, resins and adhesives.

BOSTON (UPI) — Eight northeastern governors have a showdown meeting today with new U.S. Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan Jr., and the key ques­tion will be whether there's enough home heating oil to last the long, cold winter.

The Coalition of Northeast Governors, founded two years ago to bring more federal money to the region and focus attention on common problems, has deter­mined its biggest worry is making sure homeowners get enough of the oil at a price they can afford.

They were to meet with Duncan and regional Energy Department ofiicials at the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. By the end of the day, they hoped their own energy advisors' worst fears about oil and gasoline cost and supplies will be eased.

“There are some differences of opinion among us," New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne told a crowded, sometimes chaotic eight-governor news conference Monday night. “But we'd all like to find out what the home heating oil picture is."

New York Gov. Hugh Carey said the key issue is not just availability of heating oil, “but at what price, and how are we going to pay for it?”

Carey said Energy Department es­timates of an adequate heating oil supply this winter don't make him feel any more

In his state, oil reserves in cold months often last no more than one week, and these supplies are influenced by transpor­tation problems during major storms.

“ This is the time to get an assurance from the Department of Energy that heating oil will be adequate," be said.

When asked if that’s possible, Carey said; “Sure - in a year before an election we can get those assurances.”

Massachusetts Gov. Edward J. King said he is particularly concerned about guaranteed fuel supplies to the poor, “who simply can't afford to pay their bills."

But he said daily surveys of major oil companies by his administration's energy office have shown "the outlook is good for an adequate supply here."

New Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gallen said he will also ask Duncan and other federal officials to establish guidelines for the banking industry, so it can make fuel- re la ted , low -in terest loans readily available to all homeowners who need them.

Also attending the news conference in downtown Boston were Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, Rhode Island Gov. Joseph Garrahy and Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso.

Gallen and Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, who will both be at the Duncan meeting, are not officially coalition members.

Board Considers Several Matters

MANCHESTER — The Town Board of Directors will pick up tonight where they left off two weeks ago, im­mersed in public hearings and special grants which didn’t receive any action because of lengthy public discussion.

A report on the sewage treatment plant, which was expected to last an hour, generated discussion for almost two hours and pushed back the directors’ timetable

Some special grants to the school district and to the police department will require action. The Whlton Library seeks the release of $2,000 from its trust fund for repairs and equipment purchases while the Housing Authority awaits a $35,000 appropriation.

According to MHA Chairman Pascal Mastrangelo, the $35,000 appropriation is “front money” for design work and architect fees for a 40-unit project on Spencer Street. The units will house elderly residents, Mastrangelo said.

He said once the plans are completed in three stages— preliminary, basic and final - the state will release the $800,000 it appropriated for the project, and the town will be reimbursed for its original allocation.

In addition to acting on the housing appropriation, the directors will be asked to accept or reject a federal grant to send Patrolman Gary Wood of the Manchester Police Department to an Evanston, 111. traffic seminar for 10 months.

The seminar runs from Sept. 13 to June 14,1980, and is considered one of the most prestigious institutions by law wnfocement officials.

New business to the agenda includes action on an agreement between the town and the state to construct a gravel commuter parking facility at Burr Comers.

State officials have asked the town to arrange to have the workcompleted by contractors who are already working at the nearby Buckland Industrial Park.

The Economic Development Commission will be asked to approce use of its funds for the work until the state reimburses the town.

The directors will meet tonight at 8 at the Municipal Building Hearing Room.

UTC Programs In Good Shape

HARTFORD (UPI) - United Technologies Corp., shrugging off a published report that several of its con­tracts are threatened by defense spending cuts, says its military programs are in strong shape for the next five years.

Aviation Week and Space Technology, a leading . aerospace industry publication, said Monday a five-year forecast for Defense Department spending threatens heavy cuts in several major aircraft programs involving UTC subsidiaries.

But a spokesman for Hartford-based UTC, which relies heavily on defense contracts, said the firm believes all of its military programs are “ in strong shape for the next five years,"

"There are too many imponderables to predict beyond that. We intend, as always, to compete vigorously for new business and believe that our dedication to research and development will maintain our strong position in government and military business, " the spokesman said.

Aviation Week said the threatened cutbacks include possible termination of two fighter planes and slowdown in production of another craft powered by Pratt Sc Whitney Aircraft Group jet engines. P&W is a UTC sub­sidiary.

The publication said another possible cut was reduction in production targets for the Army's Blackhawk helicopter built by UTC's Sikorsky Aircraft division.

Coming Soon

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Starts Saturday Sept, a, 1979Inside our T V S P O TLITE

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Eitpittiig Hf ralft

Blackstone Is a Survivor But Toughest Fight Coming

EVENING HERALD, Tues., August 28, 1979- PAGE nVE

By CHRIS BLAKEHerald Reporter

EAST HARTFORD - Richard H. Blackstone has survival.

He has survived past elections Hke the 1975 cam­paign, when a Housing Authority scandal that did not Involve the town ad­ministration became a key issue in the mayoral cam-Pa‘8"- . i . ,He has survived several Democratic primaries, in­cluding a 1975 challenge by Harry Ravalese and a 1977 p r im a r y by J o s e p h Paquette.

As the tow n’s chief executive officer, he has su rv iv ed s c ra p s w ith f e d e r a l o f f i c i a l s on questions of housing — he says the feds’ figures on how much housing the town needs are too high — and th e c o n s t r u c t io n of highways.

He has survived in a community that has come to appreciate and expect efficient town services and would vote a mayor who didn’t provide them.

But, Blackstone faces his to u g h e s t p o l i t i c a l challenge yet on Sept. 11 when he will run in a D e m o c ra tic p r im a ry ag a in st popular Town Council Chairman George A. Dagon and Synergy School Head Teacher Gary D. LeBeau.

When asked why voters sh o u ld r e -e le c t h im , Blackstone gives the same answer he has given during past mayoral campaigns:

'"The prime task for a m ayor to fu lfill is to provide good services to the community at a tax r a t e w h ic h is b o th reasonable and affordable.

“ The next task is to p ro tec t the econom ic viability of the community from a point of self- sufficiencey and also to be unwilling to relinquish the destiny of the community to any other governmental body or group.

“The destiny of a com­munity should be deter­mined by the people who are a part of it," he said.

B u t, B l a c k s to n e ’s philosophy was best put in the words he used in this year’s budget message. He sum m arized it in one sentence: "A municipal budget is based upon a sing le-m ost im p o rtan t t r u th , th a t f in an c ia l resources are limited."

Blackstone has been able to keep th e tax ra te relatively stable in East Hartford since he took of­fice 10 years ago.

He was elected largely because of dissatisfaction with a previous Republican a d m in is tra t io n w hich raised taxes 12 mills in two years.

He said a low tax rate at­tracts investment because investors look to settle in a community with a stable tax rate and an efficient town government.

As evidence of his abili­ty, the mayor cited from the Grand List a figure of $212 million in investment in E)ast Hartford during the past 10 years.

This figure includes the assessment of business facilities and the employ­ment provided by these businesses, he said.

‘”That’s an enormous ac­complishment and it was done through this office and the Department of Development,” he said.

Six m onths ago, the mayor said Dagon did not

Ricliurd II. Rlackrtlom-

have any issues which he c o u ld r a i s e a g a in s t Blackstone. He maintains this is still true.

" I t is i s s u e l e s s , ’ ’ Blackstone says of the primary campaign.

“ However, registered Democrats still have a choice to make,” he said.

“’The choice is whether to c o n tin u e th e a c ­com plishm ents of the Blackstone administration or to gamble on someone else and be sorry later. Other than that, there are no issues," he said.

His opponent. George Dagon. has said citizens are disenchanted with the mayor, as evidenced by the emergence of a citizens' action group and many neighborhood groups.

Blackstone disagrees. “Neighborhood groups are a t r e ^ of the times and not a reflection on this ad­ministration,” he said.

T he m a y o r s a id n e ig h b o rh o o d g ro u p s generally form around a single issue "and we do deal with them. I deal with a great number of our citizens every day and 1 give full consideration to their proposals"

Blackstone said the ac­complishments of his of­fice include:

• a y e a r ly b u d g e t "which reflects the basic needs of affordability and r e a s o n a b i l i ty of th e taxpayer, while providing excellent service."

• a large increase in park facilities, including new tennis courts and a new Olympic-sized swim­ming pool in the south end of town.

"T h e Town C ouncil talked about building ten­nis courts, but never did anything,” he said.

• creating a stable en­vironment for investment through low tax rates and good services, he said.

• im p ro v e m e n ts to storm drainage, including the first phase of a Park Avenue drainage system, he said.

• the purchase of the municipal golf course, w h ic h he s a id w as p roposed th ro u g h th e mayor’s office. (Dagon has said the golf course was purchased through the council over the mayor’s objections.)

B lackstone said the greatest challenge is to be a b le to m a n a g e th e

operations of the communi­ty when confronted with the influences of federal policy and the inflationary aspects of the economy.

He said he believes he has accom plished his objectives as mayor and has “accomplished them well. I'm fully capable and desirous to continue.”

Blackstone emerged as a mayoral candidate in 1969, when the Republicans held the mayor's office and six council seats.

He had been involved in tbe party prior to 1969. He c a m p a ig n e d fo rD em ocratic candidates and bad run unsuccessfully for town treasurer in 1965.

In 1968, Mayor Ekiward G. Atwood proposed a 9- mill tax increase, which B la c k s to n e s h a r p ly c r itic ize d a t a public bearing on the budget.

He offered recommen­dations to the GOP town adm inistration through public bearings. He said

th e re co m m e n d a tio n s would have reduced the mill rate and maintained services.

These effo rts proved fruitless and he followed them up by reacting to the . f a i l u r e o f b o th th e Republican mayor and the c o u n c il to a d o p t h is proposals.

The next year, taxes jumped another three mills and Blackstone “continued to point out the fallacies of the budget.”

He a d m i t s h e w as elected largely because of "the poor operation of the previous administration.”

He h a s o f te n b een c r i t i c i z e d a s b e in g “arrogant” by his detrac­tors. He says he is not arogant.

“ The requirements of analyzing and reviewing proposals and the necessity of saying no when answers a re d e tr im e n ta l to th e citizens m ay be in te r­preted as being arrogant,’.’ he said. “ But it is not arrogance. It is being firm.

‘"A ere are some who are in politics exclusively for themselves and when you say no to them, you become arrogant to them,” he said. “ But, we have a community to run.

“ I would admit that I ’m a shy person. I don’t go around back-slapping. I try to say hello to everone, though, in a respectable way,” he said.

' He said he became in­volved in politics because of a desire to fulfill a responsibility to his com­munity.

He learned this value as a child growing up on a farm in Perham, Maine,

His father had been a farmer all his life and his parents instilled in him the virtues of life and the value of money and one's respon- s i b i l i t y to s e l f an d mankind.

He was one of five children in his family.

At 14, he went away to high school and spent only his summers on the farm.

He said he received a

“proper upbringing.” He learned the value of hard work and the necessity of being a church-goer, which he called a “pre-requisite of life and a commitment I ’ve fulfilled throughout my life.”

T h o se c lo s e to Blackstone say he is an honest and sincere person who can exhibit a warmth that he cannot often dis­play in his capacity as mayor.

From 1947-61, he was an auditor for the state Tax Department. In 1961, he opened up an accounting firm in East Hartford.

He decided to run for mayor because “I felt a need to return to society and serve society. Politics affords you the opportunity to do a number of things you wouldn’t be able to do otherwise.”

B la c k s to n e w as g r a d u a te d f r o m t h e U niversity of H artford with a degree in business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . He majored in accounting and has a minor in economics.

He served in the Army during World War II in the Pacific theatre.

He is married to Terrye Blackstone. They have two grown children.

Snowmobile Use Limited

WASHINGTON (UPI) New National Park Service rules will limit the use oL s n o w m o b i l e s in t h e national park system to park roads used by cars and on lak es used by motorboats in the summer.

The new p l a n s a y s specifically for the first time that snowmobiles will be allowed only on park roads used by cars and on lakes used by motorboats in summer. It prohibits racing and other contests outright.

In addition, before a new route can be added, the park superintendent “will have to go through the rule- m aking p ro cess ,” said Jam es Carrico, acting chief of ranger activities.

""It sure will be nice

to finally havea bank a t

BurrComersT

MANCHESTERADULT

EVENING SCHOOLR0gl$t0r by Mall

COURSE ’HTLE Bookkeeping 1 Bookkeeping 2 Business English Computer Programing Office Machines Steno 1 Steno 2Int. & Adv. Steno ’Typing 1 ’T^ing 2 Int. Typing Auto 1 Auto 1 Auto 2 Auto 3Woodworking 1 Adv. Woodworking French 1 Spanish 1 German 1Creations in Lead Glass DrawingJewelry Lapadary Leathercrafts Metalsmithing Oil Painting Watercolor Beg. Sewing Int. Sewing Drapery Making Sewing with Knits Tailoring Bargello Crewel Crocheting Creating Art From Fiber Beg. Macrame Embroidery Combo Needlepoint Patchwork Quilting Rug Braiding Rug Hooking 1 Sc 2 Shirret Weaving Bread Making Adv. Bread Making Beg. Cake Decorating CJiinese Cooking Party Cookery Astrology Basic Photography Calligraphy Chair Caning Christmas Workshop Consumer Law English Enrichment Federal Income Tax First Aid Flower Arranging •Fund. Amateur Radio •Adv. Radio Job Placement Furniture Refinishing Holiday Wreaths Interior Design Int. to Antiques Investments Music Appreciation Organization Plus Rush Chair Scats Sign Language 1 Sign Language 2 Salesmanship UFO's Upholstering Indoor Plant Care •No fee for Radio Courses RECREATIONAL CLASSES Beg. Bridge Int. Bridge Dancercise Golf Golf

DAYS M & W T iT h W M T

M & W|m & wM

Th

Th

Mor W

ThMTh

Th

Beg. Guitar int ■.... Guitar Beg. Integral Yoga Int. Integral Yoga Piano PianoSelf Defense for Women ••Social Dancing 1 Tennis TennisCountry Dancing

Th

M

Th

WMM

W

ThMM or W Mor W

2

COST1. Regular classes

a. $ 6.00 per course for Manchester residentsb. $12.00 per course for non-residents

2, RECREATIONAL Classesa. $10.00 per course for Manchester residents b $15.00 per course for non-residents

••c Social Dancing - $15.00 per couple for Manchester residents $20.00 per couple for non-residents

THERE ARE NO REFUNDS UNLESS A CLASS IS FILLED OR CANCELLED

Name of CourseR E Q ia rR A T lO H B LA N K

. Night ol Week GivenPrint1 ......................................................2 ......................................................3 .........................................................................NAME (Please Print) ..............................................Mailing Address .....................................................Tel. Number...............................I am a resident of

Room

Mall to:Manchester Adult Evening School Manchester High School Manchester, Conn. 06040

Please enclose check or money order payable to:Manchester Adult Evening SchoolMall raglatratlona «Sf iie< ba aooaptad attar Sapl S(h.

If you have registered you will bo notified only If your class has been cancelled or filled. If you receive no notification you can expect your class will bo hold. , , .Please do not call the high school office for Information.

REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM1. Register by Mail August 20 - September 62. Register in Person - Tuesday, September 11th, 6:306 High School Cafeteria

FALL TERM BEGINS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17th

2

PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Tues., August 28, 1979

BeHy’s NotebookPico-Arroyo

Jack AndergonEVENING HERALD, Tues.. August 28. 1979 - PAGE SEVEN

By BETTY RYDER

, Mima Arroyo and Richard Lawrence Pico, both of Manchester, were married Aug. 18 at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester.. •

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Antonia Salas and § Pedro Arroyo, both of Brooklyn, N.Y. The bridgeroom is ■ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pico of 37 Castle Road,

Manchester.

The Friendship Force's 254 visiting Berliners left Sunday, very reluc­tantly.

Tears and hugs were shared at the International Wing at Bradley Air­port and promises to write and visit again were confirmed.

It was a wonderful 10-day-long experience and serving as a host family was almost as exciting as being an ambassador. We hope our young visitor. Christina Kluge, will come again soon.

A special thanks to Becky and Joel Janenda. who served as flight direc­tors for the Manchester contingent. I'm sure their telephones were ringing constantly with questions from both the visiting German am­bassadors and the host families.

The Friendship Force is manned mainly with volunteers and it is because of their combined efforts that such a p eo p le -to -p e o p le exchange is a reality.

Now. we'll sit back and wait — not too patiently — for the next one.

World of \Iarl)leThis fall visitors may explore the

interior of a marble mountain at the

Vermont Marble Exhibit in Proctor, Vt, A 13-minute film, “The Sparking S to n e ," s l id e s , sc u lp to r s - in - residence, and touch-and-feel marble artifacts depict the history and func­tion of this ancient stone.

As a bonus for fall foliage fans, the Otter Valley Railroad, once a part of Vermont Marble Company’s early transportation system, will continue daily one-hour excursions into the heart of marble country until it becomes too chilly to ride the open- air cars.

The exhibit is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

The gas situation apparentiy has eased, so travelers should have no problem.

Did You Know?The experts at Weight Watchers

have done a little research and come up with a few noteworthy facts.

Did you know that the origin of the word “ barbecue” is in dispute. Louisiana Acadian descendants say it came from the French “barbe a queue” or from “whiskers to tail” as in cooking the whole animal. Texans point out that Spainards borrowed

this method of outdoor cooking from the Caribs and renamed the boucan process, barbacoa from which comes the word barbecue.

Also, did you know, that Henry Ford, father of the Model T, was also the inventor of the charcoal briquet. WW researchers say it came about almost by accident in 1924 when Henry Ford found himself with piles of leftover sawdust and wood scraps. He pressed them into bricks tor the purpose of disposal by burning. He found immediately that the briquets had commercial value as a source of energy and the rest is barbecue history. Some millionaires have ail the luck.

WW has also found a way to make garlic more socially appealing. Peel the garlic clove and then split it with a sharp knife. Remove the thin match-like strand (the germ) that runs down the center. Removing the germ before chopping, crushing or pressing makes dishes containing garlic easier to digest. In addition, according to one supporter of this technique, it will enable one to main­tain his or her breath as “sweet as a baby’s .” Anyone want to try it out?

Mrs. Elsie L. Swensson of Manchester, justice of the peace, officiated.

Members o f the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pico, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burokas, all of Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander of East Hart­ford; and Mrs. Antonia Salas of Brooklyn, N.Y. Jennifer- Gillette of Manchester was flower girl. David Gillette of Manchester and Edward Rodriquez of Brooklyn, N.Y., were ring bearers.

Following a reception, the couple left tor Canada. They will reside in Manchester.

Mrs. Pico IS attenoing Manchester Community College. Mr. Pico is attending the University of Hartford School of Engineering. He is employed at Hamilton Standard in Windsor Locks.

Mrs. Richard L. Pico

50 Teams Compete At ASC Rifle Shoot

In the ServiceNavy Lt. Cmdr. B. Gresh Lattimore Jr., whose wife,

Nancy, is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas B. Hooker of 73 Elm St., Rockville, has completed the Reserve Officer Command and Staff course at the Naval War College, Newport, R.l.

The two-week course involved lectures and seminars on the latest principles and concepts of naval tactics and ■ force employment, plus current naval roles and func- tions.

A 1972 graduate of Tufts University, Medford, Mass., with a doctor of philosphy. Lattimore joined the Navy in March 1966.

Navy Seaman Scott G. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gray of 118 Brigham Road, Coventry, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego,

During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields.

A 1979 graduate of Coventry High School, he joined the Navy in June 1979.

Navy Aviation Fire Control Technician 2nd Class Elliott W. Plummer Jr., son of Marylin J. Smapson of 15 Locust St., South Windsor, recently visited Hong Kong.

He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, homeported in San Diego, and currently operating as a unit of the U.S. 7th Fleet.

A 1975 graduate of E.C, Goodwin Technical School, he joined the Navy in August 1975.

U.S. Air Force Second Lieut. David M. Riester, son of Albina C. Riester of 835 Foster St., South Windsor, has gradut-ted from the Strategic Air Command's missile combat crew operational readiness training course at Vandenberg Air Force Base at Lompoc, Calif.

He now goest to Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo., for training and duty as a missile combat crew member.

The lietuenant, a 1974 graduate of South Windsor High School, received a bachelor’s degree in 1978 from the Universitv jf Connecticut at Stores. He was com­missioned that same year through the Air Force ROTC program.

N

\ /

The Andover Sportsmen's Club, In c. of A ndover held it s 7th Senior/Junior Day R ifle Shoot recently with 50 teams participating.

Winners are as follows: 8-9-10-year olds, first place, Eric Anderson of Manchester; second place. Dale Duparry, Manchester; and third place. Joey Serignese of East Hart­ford.

11-12-13-year old group — first place, Dan Lafountain of Hebron; se­cond place, Alan Woodward, Colum­bia; and third place, Tom Wunch of Manchester.

14-15-16-year old group — First p la c e . M ik e P lu m m e r J r . . M anchester; second p lace. Jay

Higley, Manchester; and third place, Mike Woodward, Columbia.

The Senior/Junior Team Champs are Eric Anderson and Roger Ander­son. both of Manchester.

High Ladies Senior Score went to Lynne Stanizzi of Manchester. High Men’s Senior Score was won by Roger Castanguay of Manchester.

Trophies were awarded to all the winners. Hot dogs and hamburgs were served for lunch donated by the club, which also donated the am­munition.

22-caliber rifles were furnished by Master Sgt. James Stanizzi assigned to Hdqtrs. and Hdqtrs. Co., 1st BN. 169th Inf.. Manchester Armory.

1V ■

Sharon V. Fletcher

A f Local Girl Scores inSongwriting Contest

• c /< •

Linda Larivee of Manchester has reached the finals in the 1979 Ken­tucky Fried Chicken Country Music Songwriting Contest. Entrants in this national "talent search” are com­peting for a trip to the country music capital and the chance to have their song recorded by country music star Barbara Mandrell.

Miss Larivee was one of th^ many am ateur com posers subm itting

original country songs to WMLB- radio in Hartford for judging. As the stations’ top winner, she received a stereo system and advanced to the national finals. Winning songs will be announced Friday.

In addition to having their songs recorded, the top two national winners will be guests at the Country Music Association’s annual convetion held in Nashville in October.

EngagedFletcher-Grous

The engagement of Miss Sharon Vicki Fletcher to Kenneth W. Grous both of Vernon, has been announced by he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fletcher of Warren Avenue, Vernon.

Mr. Grous is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Grous of 69 Tracy Drive, Vernon.

Miss Fletcher attended Rockville High School and the American School in Chicago. 111. She is employed as a swimming instructor and lifeguard at the Hartford YWCA and for the Town of South Windsor.

Mr. Grous attended Rockville High School. He is employed by Grous & Christensen, Builders.

The couple is planning an Oct. 5 wedding. (Coring photo I

25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neirodzinski of Haverhill, Mass., were honored at a party Aug. 26 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple was married Aug. 24, 1954.

Hosting the party were Mrs. Neirodzinski's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schultz and their daughter, Regina Bullis, at their Manchester home. (Herald photo by Adamson)

Births>1 o r r i .«<1 n . .S r o 11

Alexander, son of Terry and C a ro l A d am ek Morrison of 171 Rainbow Trail. Vernon. He was born Aug. 16 at R o c k v ille G eneral H ospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. F rank Adamek of Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. N o e l Morrison of Australia. He has a brother. Shane A.

ItoiliiiKin. ,1 in -Pau l, sonol Michael P. and Ginger Vaughn Rothman of Gret­na. La., fo rm erly of Manchester. He was born Aug 8 at New Orleans, La. His maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Jay Vaughn of Wichita. Kan. His paternal grandparents are Anne Rothman and Paul Rothman, both of Manchester.

J o iifs . Lisa lle lc iir , daughter of Robert F. and Sandra Howland Jones of 88 Oak St . Manchester. She was burn Aug 17 at M anchester .Memorial Hospital Her maternal grandparents are Mrs Kenneth Howland of West H aven and th e la t e Kenneth L Howland. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs Harold F. Jones of 206 Handel Road. East Hartford. Her mater­nal great grandfather is George Hawley of King. Wise. She has a brother. Robert F. Jr.

K e n X u II, M ii r i a M iirily ii, daughter of Steven E. and Donna Olean Benson of 29 French Road.

Bolton. She was born Aug.17 a t M a n c h e s te r Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Olean of Seekonk, Mass. Her paternal grandfather is Edward Benson of Valley Stream, N.Y. She has a brother, Kris Edward, 14 months.

.Smilii, Jeremy David,son of Richard F. Jr. and Barbara Pelletier Smith of 63 B r e t to n R o a d , Manchester. He was born Aug. 15 at M anchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Pelletier of 116 Montague Circle, East Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Smith Sr. of 19 Linden St., East Hartford. His great- grandparents are Mr. Helen Hand of North Bay. N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smith of 60 Clayton Road. East Hartford.

Kl uvinx, .Sundru I.ri-, daughter of Valdis J. and Ruta Vitin Klavins of 43

HadassahPlans Antiques Show

The Manchester Chapter of Hadassah will sponsor an Antiques Show on Sun­day. Sept. 2 from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike. Manchester.

Forty dealers will dis­play and sell antiques. Homemade food will also be sold. Parking is free and the show will be held rain or shine.

Glenwood St., Manchester. She was born Aug. 16 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vitin of Stam­ford. Her paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. O lgerts K lavins of 81 Ludlow Road, Manchester. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. Tusnelda Viksne of Innsbruck, Austria.

Cameron of Milford, Mass. S h e h a s a b r o th e r , Cameron Berube, 3.

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B e ru b e , Kale Ann, daughter of John E. and Jeanne Cameron Berube of Hemlock Point, Coventry. She was born Aug. 17 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cameron of Bellingham, Mass. Her paternal grandpareats are Mr. and Mrs. John Berube of Auburn, Mass. Her m a te r n a l g r e a t ­grandmother is Violet

CorrectionIn the account of the

A ie llo -J o h n s w edd ing which appeared in Mon­day’s Herald, the Rev. Frederick Lenz of West Hartford officiated. Mrs. Roberta J. Otto Jr, of Duxbury, Mass., served as m atron of honor. The reception was held at the hom e of th e b r id e ’s parents.

I..A. for Short

El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora la Keina de Los An­geles de Porciuneula was the original name of lajs Angeles.

BEVERLY BOILINO BURTON IDANCE STUDIO

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FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083Mr. and Mrs. Burton are well-known In this area as performers, choreographers and Instructors. They are m em bers of Dance Educators of America, N.Y.C. Chapter. Mrs. Burton Is a member of Dance Masters of America and vice president of Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Inc. Mr. Burton Is also a member of The Professional Dance Teachers Association Inc., Chapter #1 N.Y.C.

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How Can President Interpret Intelligence Interpretations?WASHING’TON - ’The fear that

nags critics of SALT II is that the United States won't be able to tell whether the Soviet Union is cheating on the strategic arms limitations agreement.

This is a legitimate concern. The Soviets have a track record of "inter­preting" treaty provisions in their favor. ^ - \

But what is not \generally known ■' )'■ w lis that the most . i serious problem “of interpretation may rest with our own intelligence organizations.Although our ability to gather infor­m ation about the R u ssian s is excellent, there is serious disagree­ment in our intelligence community over how the information should be interpreted.

The result is that two or more con­clusions — each based on a logically reasonable interpretation of the sam e basic facts — have been presented to the president as guidance in setting national policy. “I don’t know how the president can make his decisions from all the different conclusions we give him,” one intelligence source told our

associate Dale Van Atta.The simple, appalling truth is that,

though the Soviet government is in its 62 year of existence, our in­telligence experts still can’t agree on what kind of beast the Russian com­munist bear is. They are like the legendary blind m en trying to describe the elephant from different vantage points, and it is left for the president to decide which description is most reliable.

The basic disagreement is over the Soviets’ long-range strategic goals. A re th e y , in th e la te N ik ita Khrushchev's phrase, out to “bury” us and take over the world? Are they defensive paranoids, fearful of being overwhelmed by U.S. military and industrial strength? Or are they just practical politic ians seek ing to exploit any temporary advantage on the international scene in hopes of achieving stability through equality with the United States?

The diversity of opinion is spelled out in a document, “Understanding Soviet Strategic Policy,” written by a Central In te lligen ce Agency analyst, Fritz Ermath, who is now with the National Security Council. Although the paper was prepared in December 1975, it is still stamped “Top Secret Umbra” because it is

regarded as valid today.“The subject of Soviet strategic

p o licy and o b je c tiv e s is very elusive," Ermath began. “Pertinent evidence is voluminous; but it almost never speaks for itself. Interpreta­tion of the evidence always involves our preconceptions about the Soviet Union as a nation, international politics, the meaning of military power, and the condition of our own country.”

Ermath then spells out the “ three distinguishable perspectives current in the intelligence community” con­cerning the Soviets:

• The first group contends that the men in the Kremlin “seek clear superiorly over the U.S. with con­

fidence and determination and may se e so m e se r io u s p ro sp ec t of achieving it in the next decade.”

— The second group believes “ that the Soviets entertain no realistic hope of acquiring clear strategic superiority over the U.S. and even see the chance for advantage as dubious,” according to Ermath. “Their (the Russians’) main aim is quite simply to prevent the great technical and industrial might of the U.S. from placing them once again in an inferior position. Their arms and arms control policies are chosen to this end.”

— The third group sees the Soviet’s objective this way — “to choose policies that best hedge against un-

certainty; they frame their policies to offer some chance of attaining a decisive preponderance over the U.S., a greater chance of something less dramatic but still advantageous, and a v irtual guarantee of e s ­tablishing and retaining at least overall equality.”

Footnote; For what cold comfort it offers, intelligence sources feel the Kremlin leaders are as confused about the United States as we are about them. The information they Collect— from U.S. newspapers, con­gressional hearings, politicians’ s t a t e m e n t s . P e n ta g o n a n ­nouncements, their own covert ac­tivities — probably gives them no better grasp of U.S. strategic goals

iHaurlirstpr turuimj Hr ralManchester — A City ol Village Charm

Founded Oct I. 1881Published by the Manchester Publishing Co . Hetald Square. Manchester. Conn 06040 Telephone (203) 643-2711

M«rrDt«r A j J . I BLj'edLA Ol C-»C0'4l O " u ' ’ IHO P 'f 5 5

CiFilOtnef S«fvic« — 647 -9W 6 Hgrold E Tufkmgton. Entcutivt Edilof Raym ond F Robm aon EditOf-PuWi»h*r Frank A BufbtfYfc. M anaging Editor rr\

LettersRoom for All If Rules Obeyed

"Well, so much for your nasty remarks on food retailers ... cold cereal again tonight."

Lee Roderick

th a n th e a v e r a g e A m e r ic a n newspaper reader has.

Sound O f f :Q. If the OPEC countries are going

to charge $23 for a barrel of oil, why don’t we charge $23 for a bushel of wheat? — Ruth Sullivan, San Luis Rey Downs, Calif.

A. I've reported in the past that many governments are buying U.S. wheat for $3 to $4 a bushel and selling it to .their own people for as high as $12. It would take Canadian- American cooperation to push up world wheat prices. Informally, the Canadians have indicated they would be willing. Meanwhile, the prices are manipulated by the five giant inter­national grain companies, which prefer to pay as little as possible for the wheat they pruchase.

Q. I do worry about the Burger Court. Is it really cutting into our freedom? — Viriginia Farnham, St. Paul, Minn.

A. The Supreme Court is supposed to safeguard our liberties. But under Chief Justice Warren Burger, it has been taking more liberties than it has been giving.

Q. Could Americans imprisoned in Bolivia be exchanged for Bolivian prisoners in the United States? — Brent Goff, Norman, Okla.

A. It happens that the United S tates has a prisoner-exchange agreement with Bolivia. Already nine Americans have been released by Bolivia and are now finishing their terms in U.S. prisons. But another 25 Americans are still sweating it out in Bolivian jails. To be eligible for exchange, they must be convicted and their sentence must exceed six months.

Footnote: Address your letters to ASK JACK ANDERSON, Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 20013. Your full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Because of the tremen­dous volume of mail, personal replies are impossible.

To the editor:A few days ago I read a letter to

the editor by Carolyn V. Egan.She mentioned several things

cyclists have to contend with rude automobile drivers.

She also said both are subject to the same rules. If so, why don’t bicy­cle riders obey those rules and why aren’t they enforced?

Very seldom do you see a bicycle rider stop at a stop sign or a traffic signal.

One day recently, I was driving south on Spruce Street. The light at Bissel Street was red.

Another car. a police cruiser, and myself stopped. A young man on a bike drove by us and right through the light. The policeman did not say

Thoughts1 talk to many young people and I

frequently hear them say that their lives would be finally clarified if they could get an unmistakeably unam­biguous call from God.

Then they would be able to sum­mon the energies and the passion to give themselves to that vocation or calling.

It is difficult to answer them in a way which befits the religious way and wisdom both.

I have always felt that those who would advise us to listen for the "voice of God" in a literal sense only confuse the issue. If a “voice" is heard one day, another “ voice” might be heard another day, and so vacillation and doubt set in.

One sw allow doesn’t make a

anything to him.Cyclists ride wrong way against

traffic especially on Blast Center Street and other heavily traveled roads.

One day I was driving north on Main Street near the center. There were three lanes of traffic and a young man on a bike came tearing around the comer by the Odd Fellows Building and down the left-hand side of Main Street.

If one of these riders is injured the auto driver is in a lot of trouble even if it is not his fault.

I think there is enough room on the roads if all users obey the rules.

Carl H. Hunter,67 Ardmore Road,Manchester

Art and the Nation’s Soul

summer — a moment of certainty doesn’t make a lifetime of certainty. The sense of vocation is a lifetime achievment: one becomes certain over the log haul.

Soren Kierkegaard, the Dane, once advised a young man that he should try to place his life so that God could use it if he wanted.

'Ife undergo certain experiences, are deflected from others, and held to others. We slowly begin to explain this constraint as due to God’s calling and will — but over a lifetime.

The sense of call is known in retrospect more than prospect.

The Rev. Chester C. Copeland, Center Congregational Church, Manchester

LOGAN, Utah — "Eat, drink and be merry,” read the T-shirt on a young man here, “for tomorrow we may be in Salt Lake City."

While Utah, it’s true, isn't a sailor’s paradise, it does have its at­traction s, e sp ec ia lly for young families. On a summer swing with mine through the state that is home to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Osmonds, we found another entertainment w hose m em ory c o n t in u e s to evoke delight and appreciation of our pioneer heritage.

It’s the Festival of the American W est, which just com pleted a seventh season on the campus of Utah State University. The week- long festival, including western crafts and exhibits and a marvelous epic pageant each evening, is likely to be repeated by popular demand for many years to come.

If that assessment seems a tad overdone, it couldn’t be because the writer is an alumnus of USU — or could it?

Perhaps there are other live dramatizations that also depcit Am erica’s western odyssey in a moving powerful way. But I don’t know of them. What 1 do know is that

an author and producer of rare abili­ty, USU’s Gerald Sherratt, has created a pageant that, for 2L4 hours, held equally spellbound my 60-year- old father (“The best production I’ve ever seen’’) and 6-year-old son ( “Just one more box of popcorn, please” ).

A key to the pageant's success is an import from Los Angeles — Burch Mann’s American Folk Ballet — which has been a festival mainstay from the beginning. In an interview, the outspoken Mann talked about the' artistic tide she has swum against for m uch o f h er 55 y e a r s as a choreographer — and the power of art to either degrade or uplift the human spirit.

“When people come out of our con­certs, I want them to think that man is noble and life is beautiful,” she explained. “ I want people, especially children, to feel the spiritual beauty of our pioneer heritage.

With that goal, Mann, who studied in New York under the first ballet m asters to leave revolutionary Russia a half-century ago, produced a com pletely new dance form expressing the exuberance and in­dividualism of pioneer society. A Saturday Review critic said her “young company is filling zestfully a pretty empty space on the American dance scene.”

Classical ballet, she explained, is traced to the 14th-century French court, “ I have long felt that to con­tinue to superimpose European style of A m erican dance w as as in­congruous as painting a portrait of Lincoln in a powdered wig with lace at his wrists.” But many others, noted Mann, “are afraid of creating our own art — afraid of having our ‘backwoods culture’ ridiculed.”

Mann seem s even more concerned over another trend in the world of dance and the arts generally. She quotes from a book (“Art in Crisis” ) by n oted a rt p r o fe ss o r H ans Sedlm ayr of the U niversity of Munich: “Man’s hunger for beauty and order is drugged and moder­nisms. Whatever is new, however vulgar or shocking, he praises and lionizes the creators. We make heroes out of insensitive, narcisstic, irresponsible people. Art is a record of the inner process of a society. Modern are reflects the sickness of modem society’s soul.”

Mann, who c a lls artist Andy Warhol “an empty, dead man,” says “art is no longer interested in humanity.” She cites such “art” forms as a nude in a plastic cube, a canvas painted by a paint bmsh tied to a cow’s tail, and a “dancer” who does nothing but slowly bend over and place a satchel on the floor (to depcit the long, hard road of life).

“These things are totally useless,” said Mann.' “They have no meaning. Yet if you protest, you’re told that if you don’t understand them, you’re obviously not an intellectual. This stuff is alienating people from the arts, and it’s the major trend.

“The human heart longs for per- mancence, but our modem art is almost all transitory. The young ch ild is a sp ir itu a l crea tu re , hungering for the spriritual. But w e’re deadening the children with our art and teaching our young peo­ple that if they want to go into music, dance of art, they have to be weird. “

Mann continued: “Today, high cam p is the s ty le — d eb a se everything. Macho is the word, and even our women are afraid to be em otional. If you do anything delicate, tender, beautiful — you’re not with it. Anything that’s human close to the grass roots is out,”

Mann, whose dance company was one of two orchestras invited to par­ticipate in the innaugural of Presi­dent Carter, adds that “those who separate themselves from mankind, declaring they do not care if they communicate, create a cold gift.”

Burch Mann is only one voice crying in the wasteland of modem art. But the exuberance of her talented young performers raises at least the hope that her voice will have an impact in years to come.

Washington WindowThe Norm: One Term And Out

Yesterdays25 Years Ago

Democrats submit full slate of can­didates.10 Years Ago

Capitol Region of Elected Public

SOOOPS

Officials, of which Mayor Nathan Agostinelli is chairman, votes for formation of a task force to recom­mend steps to deal with the drug prqblem in the region.

you R£ALI/E. 5l)IP0, W m m HAP All EfffCTIVE W?£RN«£llT IN ROHIf FOR APOUf 6 HONIHS NOW.

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By ARNOLD SAWISLAKWASHINGTON (UPI) - Because

th e 22nd A m e n d m e n t l im i t s presidents to two terms in office, we may have come to think of that as the normal tenure of a chief executive. The record indicates otherwise.

Starting with George Washington, only 10 of the 38 men who have held the office have completed two full terms. Only three of the 15 presidents

IKNOW. THIS VERT MUCH < WORRIES ME. IT?

rooqoopTO

of the 20th Century - - Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D Roosevelt and Dwight D. E isenhow er — have finished second term.

Thus the overall record since 1789 is a second full term to one president out of four; but since 1900 it has been only one president in five.

It can be argued that the change in this century is a fluke; that FDR’s three terms plus and the murder of John F. Kennedy in his first term dis­torted the long range trend. Argue away — even if you count those who won but did not finish second terms, no more than one president in three would have served eight years in the White House.

All three 20th Century presidents who completed two or more terms were involved in three of the four major wars this country has fought during the last 80 years - Wilson with World War I, FDR with World War II and Ike with World War II and the Korean conflict.

Some might say if it takes a war to keep a president in office, perhaps we are better off with one termers in

the White House. What might be more to the point, especially in the current situation, is the appearance that every modern president who has made it through two terms has had the help of an external threat to the nation. And now even that may have worn off as a guarantee of presiden­tial tenure - Vietnam destroyed Lyn­don Johson after he had racked up a remarkable record of accomplish­ment on really difficult domestic issues.

Which brings us to Jimmy Carter and h is problem s. Carter, like Richard Nixon, has had extraor­dinary success in foreign affairs. But he has not been able to get a grip on th e p r e d o m in n a tly d o m e st ic problems of energy and inflation, and it now looks to many people as if Carter will become the fifth presi­dent since Eisenhower to serve only one term or less.

If you believe in historical cycles, i is possible to compare Carter’s situa­tion to that of the 19th Century presidents between 1836 and 1880.

Van Buren, 'Jarrison, Tyler, Polk, T aylor , F illm o r e , P ie r c e and Buchanan a ll w ere one term presidents in a period when the coun­try was struggling to deal with questions raised by territorial expan­sion, the rise of abolitionism and the development of an economic system that balanced the demands of both agriculture and industry.

These were tough, new problems for the nation and they chewed up presidents one after the other until the Civil War brought Americans in the remaining states of the union together behind Lincoln, the first president since Jackson to win a se­cond term as president.

Carter may have seen the same parallel and hoped that energy could be the issue that would unite the na­tion behind him. But when he called s lution of the energy problem “the moral equivalent of war,” more Americans snickered than cheered.

That may have been the signal that Jimmy Carter will be joining the 28 men whom never got to serve a se­cond terms as president.

PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. TueSy^ugiw^8J97^

( ObltuarlM )Frederick W. Parker Jr.

MANCHESTER - F red erick

Chinese Premier Will Come to U.Sl

(Fred) W. Parker Jr., 59, of 28 Cot­tage St., died Aug. 27 at the Veterans Hospital in Newington. He was the husband of Geneva Shaw Parker.

Born in Westfield, Mass, on April 2, 1920, he lived in Manchester since 1958. He was employed as a test mechanic at the Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in East Hartford for 20 years. He was a U.S. Army veterans of World War II and a member of the Civil Air Patroi of the Manchester Unit.

Other survivors are two sons, Roger L. Parker of Manchester and James L. Shaw of Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. Wendy Miles of Ayer, M ass .; a s i s te r , M rs, R oger (Margaret) Ingraham of Enfield; and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a m. from the Holmes Funeral Home at 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial will be in the Colonel Gates Memorial Cemetery in Rocky Hill with full military honors accorded at the gravesite.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.Harry W. iVlagnuson

ENFIELD — Harry W. Magnuson, 71, of Enfield, died Aug. 26 at the Wesson Unit of Baystale Medical Center, Springfield, Mass. He was the brother of George E. Magnuson and Mrs. Jack (Hilda) Stratton, both of Manchester.

Born in New Milford, he had been a resident of Enfield the past 45 years. He was employed as a superinten­dent for L. B, Haas Co. 32 years, retiring in 1972. He was a member of the Hazardville United Methodist Church and a member of the board of directors of the Enfield Cemetery Association. He was a World War II Army veteran.

Other survivors are his wife, a brother, and a sister.

F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w ill be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Leete- Stevens Enfield Chapels, 61 South Road. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Memorial donations may be made to the En­field Ambulance Association, P.O. Box 291, Enfield, 06082.

Edward FregeauMANCHESTER — Funeral ser­

vices were held Monday in Vermont for Edward Fregeau, 90, of Winooski, Vt.

He was the father of Mrs. Beatrice White of 73 Lydall St. and Raymond Fregeau of 77 Garden St., both of Manchester.

He died Aug. 24 in Vermont.Myra J. V. Thomas

ELLINGTON — Myra Jenkins Vaughn Thomas of 3 Snipsic Village, Maine Street, died Aug. 26. Among her survivors are three daughters, in­cluding Mrs. Frances Richards of M an ch este r and M ary E llen (Vaughn) Jones of Suffield, both of whom were incorrectly identified in Monday's Herald.

Tornado DamageWorkers, right, at the Macallen plant in

Newmarket, N.H., stand at edge of gaping hole in roof ■of the five-story building after a tornado hit the area Monday night. Roofs were blown off several buildings in the area.

.There were no injuries at the plant that manufactures electrical insulation equip­ment. The plant suffered severe water damage to its interior. (UPI photo)

Ludes Plans Guidelines To Combat Class Cutting

By CHARLIE MAYNARDHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER - The problem was on most faculty lips and minds throughout 1978-79.

High school seniors last May con­sidered it the biggest factor affecting students' attitudes towards school.

The high school administration has said its top priority this year is to solve it.

The problem is class cutting. In ef­forts to stop it, Manchester High

School p rin c ip a l Jaco b Ludes promised a "get-tough” policy to catch students who skip class and to punish them for their acts.

U nder the gu idelines Ludes revealed at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting, students with more than seven days of unapproved absence from school or from class in any one semester will lose a credit.

Ludes said 25 instances of absence, approved or unapproved, from any class will mean the loss of credit.

Some Problems Found In Watershed Survey

MANCHESTER — Some potential problems have been found but no clear violations of the law in a watershed survey being conducted by the town's Water Department.

The survey, not yet completed, in­cludes parts of Vernon, Manchester, and Bolton in the watershed of the Lydall and Risley Reservoirs.

Thomas Ferlazo of the Water Department said Monday he has not found anything so far that is a viola­tion, but he has found a couple of con­ditions that should be studied to see if

they constitute a problem.In one case oil is being spilled on

the ground, but it is beyond 1,000 feet of a stream. In another instance water is being directed into a drain which ulimately ends up in the reser­voir, but the water is the overflow from a well and may be perfectly safe water.

No cases have been referred to health departments, he said. Frank J o d a i t is , W ater D e p a rtm e n t, superintendent, said residents of the area have been very cooperative in the study.

School Signup Urged

In MemoriumIn loving memory of Ralph DeSimone who passed

away August 28. 1^0

Though his smile is gone forever, and his hand we can not touch, we will never lose sweet memories, of the one we lov»-d so much

Sadly missed by Sons. Daughter. Daughter-in-law, and Grandchildren

VERNON - Dr. Albert J. Kerkin Jr., assistant superintendent of schools, is urging parents to register their children who will be entering kindergarten this fall, at the school nearest their home.

Dr. Kerkin said many parents have already enrolled their children over the course of the summer and the school system will conduct a special p re -sch o o l sc ree n in g fo r all kindergarten students. Sept. 5 at the Northeast School.

All new kindergarten students must go through the screening

process before s ta rtin g school. Parents will be contacted about the time of their child's screening ap­pointment.

The Planning and Placement Team will review materials and forward the results to the school principals. This means that actual placement in a class may not take place for a day or two after school opens.

Parents are asked to contact the principal of the school their child willattend for screening.

the results of the

Open Discussion Sought In Zinsser Ethics Case

MANCHESTER - Town Director Carl Zinsser has asked the Ethics Commission to discuss openly his role in the sale of a parcel of land to the Town Parking Authority for a parking lot when the commission takes up the question Thursday.

Zinsser has acted as agent for the seller and questions have been raised about a possible conflict of interest since the decision to purchase the land, a parcel on the northeast corner of Cottage and Oak streets, rests with the Board of Directors.

One of the requests for an opinion on the question comes from the Board of Directors. The other comes from James R Newton of 46 Spencer St The agenda lists the Newton ques­tion in general terms, asking whether it is a conflict for a real estate agent to be a member of the board

However, in his letter or request, Newton spec ifica lly m entions Zinsser.

At the same time his letter carries a general criticism of real estate agents, saying they largely financed the campaign against town accep­tance of Community Development funds and "hoodwinked and bam­boozled a sector of the community to support their, postion, which I believe will be very detrimental to the in­terests of the people of Manchester,”

Z insser has w ritten W illiam FitzGerald, chairman of the Ethics

the commission.Richard C. Woodhouse, a lawyer,

and Jon Norris, an insurance broker, want to know whether their service on the Pension Board, which controls some town funds, is a conflict.

Richard S. Lawrence, an architect, asks the same question about his ser­vice on the Commission for the Han­dicapped.

Walter Joyner, a state represen­tative, has asked if there is any con­flict in his serving on the board of the River East Homemaker and Home Health Aide Service.

on possible conflicts of interest under terms of new provisions in the town charter are scheduled for review by

South Windsor Hikes School Lunch Prices

SOUTH WINDSOR - Because it is the policy of the Board of Education that school cafeterias must operate on a self-sustaining basis, the price of school lunches will be raised this coming school year.

D r. R o b e r t W. G o ld m a n , superintendent of schools, said the price will increase by five cents for student lunches and 10 cents for adult lunches.

The cost of milk will also be in­creased by three cents for students and five cents for adults.

Dr Goldman said that in addition

general increases in ala carte prices will also be made. He said those in­creases average about five cents per item.

The Type A lunch will now be 60 cents for students and $1 for adults for the elementary schools and 65 cents in the secondary program for lunch and milk will be the same as in the elementary program.

The cost of milk for adults will be 20 cents per carton. Cafeterias in all schools will open on a full-day schedule when schools open on Sept. 5.

Students will be assessed one absence for every third tardiness to any one class, Ludes said, which will be counted as one of the 25 absences.

As well as punishing the students for skipping class, the guidelines propose con feren ces betw een parents and members of the high school staff when skipping occurs.

After the second and sixth unap­proved absence, he said, the teacher will contact the parent. After the fifth unapproved absence, a guidance counselor will confer with both the parents and the student.

If a student loses credit because of the seven unapproved absences in a semester, he and his parents can appeal the administrative decision.

If a youth has improved his atten­dance and has fulfilled all his school assignments, Ludes said, an appeals committee will consider restoring the credit.

“ We want to change the students' attitude towards school,” he told the board. “ We’ve got to let them know they have a terrific opportunity and it ought not to be wasted.”

PW P to MeetMANCHESTER - The Manchester

Chapter, Parents Without Partners, will have a general meeting tonight at 8 at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St.

The meeting is open to all persons who a re w idow ed, d iv o rce d , separated or never m arried and having at least one living child.

PE K IN G (U P I) - C hinese P re m ie r Hua G uofeng to d ay accepted President Carter’s invita­tion to visit the United States and the two countries signed new accords on electricity and cultural exchanges in a burst of Sino-American goodwill.

Vice President Walter Mondale, who delivered Carter’s invitation to Hua in a two-hour meeting in the Great Hail of the People, denied that the expanding ties between the United States and China were aimed at other nations, including the Soviet Union.

"Sino-American friendship is not directed against anyone,’’ Mondale told a news conference.

Mondale said Carter had extended a personal invitation to Hua to visit the United States next year and that Hua "agreed, to use his words, with delight.”

Hua also invited Carter to visit China a t a "convenient” time — which is expected to fait sometime in early 1980.

’The accords on using American technology to build hydroelectric power plants in China and on cultural exchanges during 1980 and 1981 were billed as a major expansion of Sino- American ties.

Mondale and Deng signed the ac­cords in ceremony in the Great Hall of the People while Hua, who is also Communist Party chairman, looked on. Hua’s attendance was seen as an indication of the importance both nations attach to the two latest agreements,

"Nothing could more dramatically underline the importance we attach to these a g ree m e n ts than the presence of Premier Hua,” Mondaie said in a speech after the signing.

“Though we have now signed 10 p ro to co ls fo r S ino -A m erican cooperation, in areas from marine and f ish e ry sc ience to space technology, today’s agreement is by far the largest in scope and com­plexity," he said.

He said the hydroelectric agree­

ment will spur China’s moderniza­tion efforts, which now are han­dicapped by a dire shortage Of elec­tricity to operate factories. At the same time. Mondale said, the accord would benefit the private American companies who will be paid to build the power plants on Chinese soil.

Since he arrived Saturday wito wife Eleanor, Mondale also has said the Carter administration will extend $2 billion in trade credits to the Chinese and submit a bill granting China most favored nation status to Congress by the end of the year.

Although M ondale’s v is it is designed to boister American ties with China, the vice president was careful to avoid directly antagonizing the Soviet Union which is openly suspicious of U.S. intentions in China.

Mondale, in a major speech on U.S.-Chinese relations Monday that was televised nationally, said any country that tries to weaken or isolate China would be acting con­trary to American interests.

Youngsters To Get Swimming Awards

MANCHESTER - Youngsters f ro m th e F o u n ta in V il la g e apartments who completed a swim­ming safety course will be given awards at a ceremony at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the apartments.

Beginners Red Cross certificates will be awarded to Tony Calica, Brian Geraghty, Michele Wild, Cindy Wild, and Alicia O’Hara.

Others who received instruction from Jennifer Thomas and Jim McCarthy, lifeguards, were Chris Galica, Christopher O’Hara, Rebec­ca Wild, Scott Lucas, Laura Wood, Barry Wood, Joshua Maciel, Sam Dix, Joe Dix, Benny Dix, Laura Knapp, Lynne Knapp, Chrissi Tolson, Carrie McKnight, Timmy Geraghty. Stacy Poole, Sarah Poole, Rennee Weinstein. Shelley Plain.

Storm Damages Signals At Three Intersections

MANCHESTER — Electronically controlled traffic lights at three in­tersections were damaged by Mon­day afternoon’s electrical storm. Police Chief Robert Lannan said today,

Lannan said the overhead signals will operate in a flashing mode at the Adams Street and New State Road intersection. West Middle Turnpike at Tower Road and the Broad Street- West Middle Turnpike intersection.

“ Because of extensive damage to the electronic controllers.” he said, "and because the manufacturer does

not maintain spare inventory, these intersections will be affected for several weeks until the controllers can be repaired. The motoring public is advised to use caution while traveling through these intersec­tions.”

Another part of town which felt the storm’s wrath was the Hillstown and Redwood roads area. A town fire department spokesman said between eight and 10 utility poles were damaged. The department reported several instances of downed wires along these roads.

Accident H urts No One fPolice Repi^ But Damages Four GarsN>.wnroiw«»’i- | M A N r H S ’CTE’R _ R n .,.. ... c . • >l ;_ u . i

MANCHESTER — Police charged two local youths with pulling a false alarm Monday,

Donald P. Brideau, 19, of 75 Pine St., and Daniel N. Parsons, 17, of 105 Pine St., were charged with falsely reporting an incident. Both were released on a $500 nonsurety bond, police said. Court date is Sept. 10.

A South Main Street residence was burglarized while the owner was away, police said, and a stereo system was taken.

Police also reported the theft of a wooden tool box and tools from a Joseph Street resident’s garage. Both incidents are under investiga­tion.

MANCHESTER — Four cars were damaged, but no one was injured, in a Monday morning collision at the Broad and Center street intersection, police reported.

According to police, two. vehicles driven by Earle J. Leavitt, 20, of New Britain, and Walter P. Reichle, 34, of 26 Clinton St,, Manchester, were stopped at a red light facing west on Center Street.

Another vehicle, driven by 24-year- old Lorraine R. (jarrier of Amston, was traveling east on Center Street and attempted to make a left turn into a private driveway.

Police said a fourth vehicle, driven by 31-year-oId Carl J. Colangeio of Rockville, was traveling west on

Center Street in the right lane.Both the Carrier and Colangeio

vehicles collided, police said. The impact caused the Colangeio vehicle to spin in a 180-degree turn and ram into the Reichle vehicle. The Reichle vehicle in turn struck Leavitt's car.

Police said Carrier’s car came to rest on the sidewalk. Leavitt's car was damaged in the right rear fender and bumper, police said, while the other vehicles sustained front end damage.

Reichle’s wife and two children were shaken up, but not hospitalized.

Police cited Carrier for failure to yield the right of way when she attempted her left turn.

Com m ission, asking th a t both rp f f . ^ matters be heard publicly, rather * r a i i l C IV Ie e tin g than in closed session. BOLTON — First Selectman Henry

Three other requests for opinions Ryba and Resident State TrooperRobert Peterson are meeting today with representatives of the state Department of Transportation to dis­cuss the plan for rechanneling traffic through Bolton Notch.Center Church

MANCHESTER - The 200th an­niversary com m ittee of Center Congregational Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Federation Room of the church.

Wednesday, teachers of religion education classes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Federation Room.South Methodist

MANCHESTER - The Women’s Prayer and Study Group of South United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 1208 Main St, All women of the church are invited.

Wednesday, there will be a fair workshop at 9 a.m. in the church kitchen.

Consumer Info Van Will Visit Parkade

EAST HARTFORD — State Sen. Marcella Fahey is in­viting the public to visit the Consumer Protection Department’s Mobile Consumer Information Center, which will be at the Manchester Parkade near Marshalls Mall, on Friday, Aug. 31, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Consumer protection staff members will be present at the mobile office to explain the duties of the Department of Consumer Protection, to assist consumers with questions or problems and to distribute literature.

Sen, Fahey said she will be available at the van Friday and would like consumers to visit the van and give their opinions of this consumer service.

Sen. Fahey is chairwoman of the regulation and protec­tion subcommitee of the Senate’s Appropriations Com­mittee. The subcommittee made the decision to continue this mobile center.

Man Charged in DeathWINDHAM (UPI) - An Ashford man has been charged

with negligent homicide and two other violations in con­nection with a June 16 accident which claimed the life of a woman motorcyclist.

Dale A. Hewitt, 24, was arrested Monday and arraigned in Superior Court. He was released on $1,000 bond pending a Sept, 4 court appearance.

State police said Hewitt was attempting to make a left turn from Route 44 when his car struck a motorcycle driven by Linda Bennett, 25, of East Hartford.

Ms. Bennett died June 25 in Hartford Hospital, officials said. A passenger on the motorcycle was treated for head and leg injuries.

Hewitt was also charged with making an improper left turn and failure to give a proper signal, state police said.

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Jim Palmer in GrooveEVea^ING HERALD, Tues., August 28,1979 - PAGE NINE

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Jim Palmer of the Baltim ore Orioles noticed Manager Earl Weaver sitting behind home plate in the se­cond gam e of M onday's double-header.

Palmer won his first game since June 27, getting credit for the Orioles' 5-1 triumph, in the nightcap. The Twins rallied to win the first game 4-3.

"I saw the manager behind home plate and I could hear him yelling and whistling, calling for sliders,” said Palmer, who has been known to

feud with Weaver. “It’s a lot easier to ignore Earl-Weaver when he’s 20 rows behind home plate than when he’s in the dugout. But I guess we’re only a .500 team without him.”

Palmer was referring to the split which occurred in the first two games Weaver was forced to sit out after drawing a three-day suspension from American League President Lee MacPhail for his conduct in the Orioles’ double-header against the Chicago White Sox Sunday.

Palmer, who had been disabled because of a bad elbow for much of the season, said he had planned to pitch only seven innings, but decided to stay in when he was told he had a

Herald AngleEarl Yost

Sports Editor

Financial AngelFor years only the Boston Marathon ranked ahead of the Five

Mile Road Race in Manchester on Thanksgiving morning as the most prestigious open foot race in New England.

Today, Boston is s t i ll tops,Falmouth on Cape Cod has taken over the No. 2 spot and at least two or th ree o th er ra ce s a re giving Manchester a "race" for the No. 3 berth.

The reason for the drop off in the local race is money.

Boston Globe sportsw riter Joe Concannon. a Connecticut native out of Winsted, noted that the Perrier soft drink people contributed $35,000 to promoting the Falmouth race which attracts not only the biggest entry for an open road race in New England but also the best “ name” field of runners outside the world famous Boston Marathon.

The Cape field included American 10.000-meters record holder. Craig Virgin, who won; Bill Rodgers and Frank Shorter, a pair of former Olympians among the 6,500 starters of which 5,000 were official entrants.

All registered runners at Falmouth are treated royally.

Each runner receives a card which entitles him or her to a pre-race spaghetti dinner plus a post-race pic­nic. thanks to contributions from business interests, race followers and the Perrier people.

Four of the top six finishers, in­cluding Virgin and runner-up Ric Rojas, were from Boulder. Colo.

It costs a few dollars to bring in runners of that caliber from the West.

Next year, Falmouth sponsors claim they will limit the field with po set figure given.

Plans for the 1979 Turkey Day run here have been progressing nicely, with a minimum amount of money to spend, and race officials are hopeful of accommodating a starting field of 4,000.

Terrific ‘K ic fe ’Talk about finishing "kicks” in

track, little, balding Mirtus Yifter of Ethiopia displayed a firsthand exam­ple of his merits to fellow com­petitors as well as to teevee viewers

in the 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs in the World Cup meet last weekend in Montreal. After waging a neck and neck duel with (Jraig Virgin of the USA, with 300 meters left. Yifter shot out like a bullet and won going away by a sizable margin. The early leader was John Treacy, former P ro v idence College s ta r , who finished far back in the pack. Treacy won the Five Mile Road Race in Manchester last Thanksgiving ... W ondering D e p a r tm e n t: How George Scott can help the Yankees? ... The biggest flops on the major league baseball scene among the teams have to be — in order (1) Los Angeles. (3) Philadelphia. (3) New York Yankees and (4) Boston Red ^ x and if you take a closer look at each club you will note injuries have played a big part in the downfalls ... Baltimore Manager Elarl Weaver gains almost the unanimous approval from the umpires as the American League field boss who gives them the most grief.

Rugged SlateSeven games in an 11-hour period

marked the strenuous slate under­taken by Coach Larry Morrison’s Hartford Road Dairy Queen women’s softball team last Saturday in the Spindle City Open in Fall River, Mass. Coming home with the chtun- pionship made the trip and rugged slate worthwhile. Next start for the Queens will be the National Tourna­ment over Labor Day in Nashville, Tenn ... Hartford Twilight Baseball League all-star squad tabbed Bill Chapulis of Moriarty's as the utility man with shortstop Ray Sullivan and pitcher Dave Bidwell selected to the second team. Elast Hartford placed catcher John Zadrozny and outfielder Butch Moriarty on the first team which also included third baseman Steve Krajewski of Vernon. Out­fielder Bob Marques of Vernon was also tabbed for the second squad.

Watson Producing In Red Sox Colors

CHICAGO (UPI) — Bob Watson knew what he was supposed to do when he was acquired by the Boston Red Sox from the Houston Astros earlier this season, but he still surprises Manager Don Zimmer.

The 34-year-old first baseman drove in three runs with a double and single Monday night to lead Boston to a 4-3 win over the Chicago White Sox. In 67 games, Watson, who came over for pitchers Peter Ladd and Bobby Sprowl. is hitting .350 with 46 RBI.

"That's what they got me for, to swing the bat, " said Watson. “I just hit the ball hard somewhere and let it happen. American League pitchers are like National League pitchers, they have to throw o ver th e p la te .Both play the game by the same rules.”

Zimmer said he is amazed by Watson’s hitting. “ He’s done a great job and since we acquired him he’s hitting from .340 and .360. It’s pretty tough to expect a guy to hit .340," he said.

It was Dwight Evans' double in the second inning off loser Ken Kravec, 11-12, that got Boston on the board. Watson, who was 3-for-4, had an in­field single and scored. His double in the fourth scored Butch Hobson, who got a leadoff walk, making it 2-0.

In the seventh, Hobson again opened with a walk and Jim Rice doubled. Both scored on Watson’s single to center.

“ What hurt Kravec was walking the leadoff hitters,” said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, who wasn’t around to see the finish. .

A run-scoring double by Claudell Washington and Mike Squires’ sacrifice fly had the White Sox trailing 4-2 when they dame to bat in

the seventh. Pinch h itter Harry Chappas bunted for a single and Greg Pryor followed with a hit to center. Chappas slipped between second and third on the hit but slid in safely when center fielder Tom Poquette’s throw got by Hobson. Chappas then tried to score, but Hobson retrieved the ball and fired to catcher Gary Allenson, who put on the tag. LaRussa was ejected for arguing with the call of umpire Ken Kaiser.

"I thought he (Chappas) crossed under the tag,” said LaRussa.” 1 wasn’t ugly in my conversation, just frustrated. It’s because of the way we’ve been losing to the leading clubs (Chicago dropped two games Sunday to the Baltimore Orioles), leaving too many men in scoring position with less than two outs.”

Allenson called the play a strange one. "I was going to back up third but when I saw the ball get by, I went back home. He (Chappas) wasn’t safe. I tagged him on the shoulder two feet up the line,” he said.

On the play, Pryor went to third and scored on Jim Morrison's infield out. Winning pitcher Bob Stanley, 13- 9, went 7 l-3rd innings and got help from Dick Drago, who picked up his ninth save as he retired five of the six men he faced.

Boston trails the Eastern Division­leading Orioles, who split a double- header Monday night at Minnesota, by seven games.

The second game of the three game series tonight will find Boston’s Allen Ripley, 3-0, facing Chicago Ross Baumgarten, 11-7.

single in the ninth.Roenicke had a homer, double and

single to driveln all three Baltimore runs in the opener. He slugged his 22nd homer of the season, a two-run shdt, off loser Dave Goltz, 11-10.

In the second inning of the nightcap Lee May hit his 18th home run in the fourth and Eddie Murray singled in a run in the fifth. Ken Singleton singled in a run in the ninth.

E lsew h ere in the A m erican League, Toronto blanked Oakland, 7- 0, Detroit edged California, 3-2, Boston tr im m ^ Chicago, 4-3, New York defeated Texas, 7-4, b a tt le beat Cleveland, 6-5, in 12 innings, and Kaansas City downed Milwaukee, 10- 9, in 10 innings.Blue Jays 7, A's 0

Phil Huffman allowed just one hit to help set an AL record of 13 one- hitters in one season, and Roy Howell had four hits, including a grand slam homer, to pace Toronto.Tigers 3, Angels 2

Jack Billingham and Aurelio Lopez combined on a five-hitter to drop the Angels to their fifth loss in six games..Mariners 6 , Indians 5

Joe Simpson doubled and scored when Bob Stinson’s grounder went through second baseman Duane Kuiper's legs in the 12th inning, giving Seattle a decision.Royals 10, Brewers 9

Darrell Porter drove in three runs, including the game-winner in the 10th inning to give Kansas City its fifth straight victory.

chance to move up a notch on baseball’s list of all-time shutout pitchers. '

“ But I didn’t throw that many pitches,” said Palmer. “I could have stayed around and tried to get the complete game, but the bullpen was ready. I mixed up my pitches pretty well.” (

Palmer » id the victory wasn’t significant in terms of his long dry spell. "It just means another win.”

Weaver, who acted like he didn’t know about the- suspension, said Palmer pitched an excellent game.'“He pitched as good as you can pitch.He hit spots that were unbelievable.His slow curves were perfect and he was throwing beautiful changeups,” he said.

Asked ab o u t his suspension .Weaver said: "What suspension?They got me so nervous in Chicago that I called (the boss) and got a cou­ple of days off. I’m not as nervous now as I was before the double- header.”

Gary Roenicke, who drove in five runs for the Orioles in the two games, said it was the best double- header performance of his career.Asked about his reputation as a streak hitter, Roenicke said, “ If I knew why I was a streak hitter I wouldn’t be one.”

In the opener, Ken Landreaux bounced a single to left to score Rob Wilfong and give the Twins the win.

Palmer and Tippy Martinez com­bined to allow six hits. Palmer was thwarted in a bid for his 52nd career shutout by Roy Smalley’s two-out

Scholastic Teams Launch Practices

By LEN AL'STERHerald SporlBwHler

Practice for the fall sports teams — football, soccer, cross country, girls’ swimming and volleyball — began in earnest yesterday morning bright and early.F tankers who bravedFootball Coach Jude Kelly greeted a ^ at Bennet Junior Highcrew o f« candidates for opening day 3 the Indian girls’ swimming team drills. He was anticipating a few ^d putting in some laps. The more arrivals hopefully swelling the ^ be ready forranks to the W or so range. «t„^^ Head Cbach

Kelly, who Ukes over for d e p a rt^ Dave Frost expects his squad to John LaFontana was p lea s^ with 3^ ^ ^ j^ ^ h e n it’s all saidthe numbers of the senior class but ^ He will be assisted by Jimi i r o c r t i c c i n n m n r A / i i i r i t h t h n » n l o 4 1 i f A l t > 'was disappointed with the relatively few from the sophomore and junior classes.

East, 5-4-1 a year ago, opens under

Gavin, who will serve as diving coach. He is an undergraduate at the University of Connecticut.

Fifteen out of an expected 25 can-“idates for the East Catholic boys'

^ h cross country team were under first- The Eagles, who will be served by _ .....................a couple of volunteer assistant coaches, will be looking for a replacement for former assistant Bob Martin. He just recently left the teaching field and went into private industry.

Fourth-year M anchester High Head Football Coach Jack Holik had a cast of 65 don the pads for the first time. Overall, Manchester has 82 on its tentative roster.

Holik will be assisted by Al Freiheit, who was an aide a year ago, along with new assistants Steve Casavant, Jack Maloney and Pete McCluskey.

The Indians, 6-4 a year ago, open the campaign on the road Sept. 22 against Fermi High in Enfield.

Manchester Field Hockey Head Coach Mary Faignant had 26 hopefuls going through first-day drills. The In­dians rostered 38 a year ago and expect a similar number this season. Faignant will be assisted by Sharon Lewandowski.

Tribe Head Volleyball Coach Pris Mally had 11 knocking the ball around on opening day. That was an increase from a year ago. The situa­tion, she stated, will be about the same as last year when many more tried out once school began. About 45 to 50 wound up trying out with 25 kept.

day directions of Coach Jack Hull. East will also have a girls’ cross country team for a first time this year. That group, which numbered nine the first day with the ranks expected to reach about 20, will be coached by Sal Mangiafico.

A quick-ileveloping, late afternoon thunderstorm put a dam per on workouts which began later. East Catholic Soccer Coach Tom Malin greeted a cast of 60 in the gym the first day. Malin will have his first full-time assistant this year, Tim McConville, a graduate of Great Barrington College.

Manchester Head Soccer Coach Dick Danielson, who will retire after this his 33rd season at the helm, welcomed a group of 40 hopefuls with the final number expected to reach 60, a normal turnout.

Cheney Tech Soccer Coach Manny Goncalves had a small group, in­cluding a couple of girls, arrive from various distances to opening day. He won’t be sure of his numbers for a couple of days,

Hartzell ReturnsBLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) -

Pitcher Paul Hartzell was taken off the disabled list and pitcher Gary Serum optioned to the Toledo farm club, the Minnesota Twins announced Monday.

eight decisions to raise his record to 14-12. He represents a huge reason Houston is main­taining a half-game lead over Cincin­nati in the National League West. Tom Seaver also has been very sharp for the Reds, winning his last 11 in a row.

Seaver and Richard could provide an entertaining sideshow as the bat­tle goes into the stretch.

“ We have a problem against right- handed pitchers,” admitted Manager Dick Williams of Montreal, which fell four games behind first-place Pittsburgh in the NL East. “And right now they seem to have the best right-handed pitchers in Houston. They play for just one run and then

the work.’Mcl» 2-1, Braves 1-5

Eddie Solomon' collected three hits, drove in two runs and pitched a seven-hitter to lead the Mets in the regularly scheduled game. Earlier, Alex Trevino’s ninth-inning single scored Lee Mazzilli with the winning run in a game suspended June 17 because of travel commitments. Dodgers 4, Piruirs 2

Dusty Baker smacked a three-run homer with two out in the ninth in­ning to win it for the Dodgers. Padres 5, Cubs 4

Pinch-hitter Paul Dade singled in Jim Wilhelm from second base with two out in the bottom of the 10th to give San Diego its victory.Reds 4, Phillies 2

Dan Driessen blasted a two-run tri­ple with two out in the ninth inning to lift Cincinnati.

10 Hits Shy of GoalCarl Yastrzemski is deep in thought in Red Sox dugout. Last

night he collected his 2,990th base hit in bid to become next 3,000 career hitter. (UPI Photo)

Stop Talking Birds Advice of Captain

BOSTON (UPI) — “What we have to do is stop talking about Baltimore and start making each play at a time, one game at a tim e,” said Red Sox superstar Carl Yastzremski.

The Boston outfielder, climbingteam to play as badly as it had in the last few games,” Zimmer said.

"I'm not going to raise hell. I said a team can play well and lose, but we have played badly in the last week. They know it. And they know they're too good a team to continue to play this badly,” he added.

Yastrzem ski’s comments were urfeed by Torrez and Bob Watson, the Red Sox’s hot acquisition from Houston. Neither player reportedly felt they carried enough respect to make an impact on the club. So the task fell to “Captain Carl.”

“I just said that we can’t make up all this ground in one week, but we’re not out of it,” Yaz said.

“We’ve got to start playing day to day, thinking about each and every play as if it’s important and we can get going and still win this thing. Teams have come back from this far out at this date.

“We can too,” he added, hopefully.

toward a 3,000 career hit total, was not talking to reporters, but to his own teammates, in the Red Sox clubhouse in Chicago.

A report in the Boston Globe Tuesday said Yastzremski’s remarks were prompted by his teammates and Manager Don Zimmer.

Zimmer had called the clubhouse meeting after the Bosox lost their fifth of the last six games and dropped into third place in the American League east, seven gSmes behind the leading Orioles.

“Something had to be said,” said pitcher Mike Torrez, suffering along with the rest of the sagging team in a general malaise.

"We just have got to start playing fundamental baseball,” Torrez said.

Zimmer, not one to kick duffle bags or spike batting helmets in time of distress, said he felt the meeting was warranted.. “ I just told them this is too good a

Flame-Thrower J,R, On Proper Course

NEW YORK (UPI) — As the aces go, so go the contenders. “If we can keep winning ballgames like this, then weTl win our

division,” Houston’s J.R. Richard said Monday night, after firing a two-hitter to lead the Astros to a 3-0 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Richard, the intimidating right- detense do the rest ofhander, has won seven of his last *

Gamble Turns On Old Club

ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) — The Texas Rangers conducted one of those ever-popular team meetings before Monday night's game with the New York Yankees, but all the meetings in the world couldn’t bring back Oscar Gamble.

And it was Gamble who stuck it to “But I understand tliat we are not his former teammates once again going to see that many right-handedMonday, delivering the second grand slam of his career and helping the Yankees and Tommy John whip the Rangers 7-4.

“I think we all wanted to see Oscar do well,” said the Rangers’ Al Oliver, “but I don’t think we wanted to see him beat us.

G a m b le w as traded from Texas to New York in late July as part of a bizarre deal that ign ited fan and player criticism of R a n g e rs ow ner Brad Corbett. The mechanics of the trade, in which Mickey Rivers came to Texas, were so botched that it took 24 hours for the commissioner’s of­fice to unravel them.

“ I s t i l l d o n ’t k n o w wh a t happened,” Gamble said Monday night. '

But it is clear what has happened since Gamble arrived in New York. He is batting .500 as a Yankee, boosting his season average over the .360 mark, and has twice been per­sonally responsible for a Texas loss.

Gamble delivered the gam e­winning hit against Texas earlier this month and wound up that night by throwing out Rivers at home to preserve a one-run victory.

“I ’d like to be playing more,” said Gamble, who faces.only right-handed pitchers and who has appeared in only nine games since being traded.

pitchers. Until we get more right- handed hitters, we're going to see the left-handers all the time. Maybe we will have more right-handed hitters next year — if I’m still in New York.”

Gamble's home run came in the fourth inning after the Yankees had fallen behind 4-2. Texas s ta rte r Ferguson Jenkins had given up a single to Brad Gulden, hit Bucky Dent with a pitch and allowed a single by Willie Randoplh before Gamble's homer to right field.

John gave up seven hits through the first three innings but lasted seven innings to run his record to 17-6. Texas lost its 30th game in 40 starts.

Because of the horrible slump and because of remarks critical to his teammates by pitcher Steve Comer over the weekend, Corbett conducted a team meeting before the game with the Yankees.

Texas players delivered some of their criticisms to Corbett behind closed doors and Corbett reportedly told his team there would be no wholesale changes during the off season. Corbett told the 1978 Rangers the same thing, and only eight members of the current roster were on the team at the end of lak season.

Corbett’s response to the media was brief after the meeting.

“ Whenever I open my big, fat mouth I always get in trouble," he said, "so I'm not going to say anything.”

PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Tues^,JiU^^M,J979

Bearded Spaniard U.S. Pro Net King

BROOKLINE, Mass. (UFl) — If Jose Higueras was afraid of anything, he said afterward, it was playing at night. And he picked a dandy of a night.

Wilh lightning crackling across the northern horizon and the sticky humidity hovering near 100 percent, the bearded Spaniard disarmed the supple two-fisted backhand-forehand strokes of Chile s babyface Hans Gildemeister Monday night to handi­ly win the fiwnd annual U.S. Pro Ten­nis Championship. 6-3. 6-1.

Higueras. ranked among the top six clay court players in the world, had good r e a s o n to f e a r Gildermeister. who had pounded his way to his first professional final by outslugging two-time defending champion Manuel Orantes of Spain, 6-4. 6-4. in Sunday's semifinals.

With Higueras and Orantes about the only big name players willing to play on the Longwood Cricket Club's soft clay- surface the week before the U.S. Open and Its bouncy synthetic turf, it was a tournament ripe for picking by a relative unknown like Gildemeister.

“ I don't think he played like he really can, the curly-topped Higueras said humbly after taking just one- h o u r , 1 0 -m in u te s to w h ip Gildemeister and win the $24,500 first prize. "1 don't like to play at night and 1 was really afraid.”

In fact, the only thing the 23-year- old Chilean challenged his 26-year- oid opponent at Monday was at being humble afterwards,

"He's one of the best clay court players in the world. I was not patient enough. He made me play like a beginner out there,” said the blond-maned G ildem eister, who picked up the $12,250 runnerup’s purse.

Statistically, he looked like a beginner.

Gildemeister reversed a 40-15 deficit on Higueras' second serving game by stringing together two ser­vice return winners, a fortuitous net- cord point then a blistering service re tu rn on the baseline tape at Higueras' shoelaces for the match's first service break and a 3-1 lead in games in the first set. But it wasn't until 11 games later, with the light­ning still popping in the sky and the

tournament's biggest crowd of 7,127 in the Longwood C ricket Club grandstands belatedly cheering him, that Gildem eister won his next game.

In between, Higueras railed off 10 straight winning games, breaking the Chilean's service five consecutive times before it was simply too late. Gildemeister managed only nine points during the 10-game onslaught.

" I t w a s n 't m e ou t t h e r e , ” Gildemeister insisted to reporters. “ I know 1 can do everything twice as better (sic ),” which may have helped: He had 26 unforced errors, Higueras only a dozen.

"I don't think he can beat me anyway,” Higueras added, thus losing the humility contest for his first defeat of the stormy night.

Pavel Slozil of Czecholslovakia and Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland were leading. 7-6, 2-0, in the championship doubles match Monday night over A ustralians Syd Ball and Kim Warwick when the match was halted due to rain. It was to be resumed at 1 p.m. EDT Monday, with $10,500 to the winners, $5,250 to the losers.

Dusty Softball Leaguers Top EntryNorth End Fire walked off with cham- Vignone, John R ivers, Gordon Geer,

pionship laurels in the Dusty Softball League Kneeling, Len Farrand, Rich McMahon, John at Robertson Park. Squad members, stan- Burger, Ray Lucas, Dave Koski. Missing was ding. (1. to r.) Tom Morrison, Rich Mar- Norm LeClare. (Rec Department photo) tocchio, Russ Benevides, Andy Santini, Mike

D eN icolo 'K a y Tops { Leaders j

Pro Football Roundup Standings )

DolphinsTab Rookie With Stronger Leg

NEW YORK (UPI) -- Miami Dolphins' Coach Don Shula decided to go with the younger man with the stronger leg.

Kicker Garo Yeprem ian waswaived by the Dolphins Monday and rookie Uwe Von Schamann is now Miami's man with the soccer-style touch.

" It was one of the toughest decisions of my coaching career to tell a guy who has done so much for the Dolphins." said Shula. "Garo took it like a man. "

The Dolphins also announced that they traded last season's starting f u l lb a c k . L e ro y H a r r i s , to Philadelphia and waived rookie wide receivers Jeff Groth and and Lloyd Henry and free agent linebacker Joel Williams to reach the NFL's 45- player limit.

In other transactions:The A tlanta Falcons waived

linebacker Brian Cabral, defensive back Bob Glazebrook and rookie cor- nerback Don Patterson and put two other players on injured reserve to get down to the 45-player limit. Atlanta also found out running back Bubba Bean broke his hand in the 45- 35 loss to Green Way and is a questionable performer against New Orleans in the season opener Sunday. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski also was listed as questionable with an in­jury to a linger of his throwing hand.

The Baltimore Colts cut three players, including reserve quarter­back Mike Kirkland, and placed two others on the injured reserve list.

The Buffalo Bills Monday acquired veteran guard Tom Luken from the Philadelphia Eagles for a draft choice and announced veteran defen­sive end Sherman White had agreed to a one-year contract. The team will announce their final cuts today.

The Cincinnati Bengals released ve teran running back C harles "Boobie " Clark and traded another veteran running back. Lenvil Elliott, to the San Francisco 49ers. The Bengals also cut tight end Rick

Walker, linebacker Tom Depaso and rookie defensive end Casey Merrill,

Defensive end Mack Mitchell, a five-year veteran and Cleveland's top draft choice in 1975, was the Browns most prominent casualty.

The Detroit Lions placed one player on the injured reserve iist and cut seven others, including disap­pointing veteran wide receiver J.D. Hill.

Steve Kiner, a Houston Oilers' linebacker who. head Coach Bum Phillips said, helped make the team a winner, was waived along with three other players.

The Los Angeles Rams put defen­sive tackle Cody Jones on the injured reserve list and placed four players on waivers.

The New York Je ts cut four players and placed veteran middle linebacker Mike Hennigan on injured reserve.

The Philadelphia Eagles waived fullback Earl Carr but did not an­nounce their other two cuts because the players had not been notified, a spokesman said.

The Oakland Raiders waived eight- year veteran defensive back Bruce Taylor, a one-time time All Pro, also with three other players.

The Washington Redskins cut return specialist Toy Greene, who made the Pro Bowl as a rookie last season.

The San Francisco 49ers cut third string quarterback Jerry Golsteyn leaving them with second year starter Steve DeBerg and rookie Joe Montana. Star running back O.J. Simpson was granted a temporary roster exemption because of the death of his daughter. The 49ers also acquired running back Lenvill Elliott from Cincinnati for undisclosed future considerations.

American LeagueEast

W L Pet. GBBaltimore 84 44 .656 -Boston 77 51 .602 7Milwaukee 79 53 .598 7New York 70 57 .551 1314Detroit 70 61 .534 15>/2Cleveland 66 65 .504 19MiToronto 42 88 .323 43

WestW Pot. GB

California 71 70 .542 -Kansas City 69 61 .531 l>/2Minnesota 68 61 .527 2Texas 62 69 .473 9Chicago 56 74 ,431 14V2Seattle 56 76 .424 15Y2Oakland 41 91 .311 30>/2

Manchester Country Club head pro Ralph DeNicolo combined with Wampanoag Country Club’s Bob Kay to take the Connec­ticut Section PGA Senior-Junior Golf Championship yesterday at Edgewood Golf Club in Cromwell.

The DeNicolo-Kay team fired a 4-under par 67 to edge three other teams. It had nines of 34-33 birdying the second, fifth, 11th, 12th and 14th holes while bogeying the 13th.

.Monday's Results Toronto 7, Oakland 0 Minnesota 4-1, Baltimore 3-5 Seattle 6, Cleveland 5 Detroit 3, California 2 Boston 4, Chicago 3 Kansas (iity 10, Milwaukee 9. (10) New York 7, Texas 4

Today's GamesOakland (Langford 9-13) at Toronto

(Stieb 5-4),Seattle (Twitchell 0-0) at Cleveland

(Wise 13-7), nCalifornia (Aase 9-8) at Detroit

(Robbins 2-2), nBoston (Tudor 0-1) at Chicago

(Proly 1-6), nB altim ore (MCGregor 9-4) at

MB’s StalledPushed back by a fast-

developing late afternoon th u n d ers to rm was la s t night’s Twilight Baseball L eague p lay o ff c h a m ­pionship final betw een M o r i a r t y B r o s , and Volkswagen.

The fifth and final tilt in the best-of-five series has been reslated to today at 5 : 30 a t St . T h o m a s Seminary.

Volkswagen took the first two games of the series with the Gas Houser annexing the last two to force a show­down.

Either Bill Chapulis or Jim Balesano will hurl for the MBs while Volkswagen wi l l go wi th ace Bill Aksamit, former Conard High standout.

Minnesota (Erickson 1-7), n ^ • m-r -«Milwaukee (Haas 8-8) at Kansas O ffa rtV 8 i^ O . 1

City (Chamberlain 3-0), n O ^New York (Clay 1-5) at Texas | | | T o U m a m e i l t

(Gleaton 0-1), n

National LeagueEast

W L Pet.75 54 .581Pittsburgh

Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York

.561

.543

.528

Borg Man to Beat In new York Play

NEW YORK (UPI) - Bjorn Borg, winner of the last four Wimbledon championships, is generally acknowledged to be the best tennis player in the world today. His base line play is impec­cable. his first serve nearly untouchable, and his topspin volleys are as confusing as knuckleballs thrown by Phil Niekro.

But, like the linal jewel in a crown.Borg lacks (he title which will finally give him undisputed supremacy in the tennis world He has never won the U.S Open. And this year, in the tournament at Flushing Meadows beginning today, the Swede begins his quest lor the elusive cham­pionship.

I've been to the finals twice belore and never won here, " the 23- vear-old Borg said. "But if 1 play the way 1 have been, 1 think I will do well "

But. the other players may give Borg something to worry about. Besides Jimmy Connors, with a load oil his mind now that his wife Patty gave birth recently, there will be the unpredictable .lohn McEnroe, who has the potential to play as well as anybody in the world on a given day.

After those lop three seeds, there a re : the hard-volleying V ilas Gerulaltis. No 4. No, 5 Roscoe Tanner, who used his nearly unretur- nable serve to reach the linals at Wimbledon this year, powerful Guillermo Vilas ol Argentina, No. 6:

surprising Victor Pecci of Paraguay, No. 8, and A m ericans Harold Solomon, No. 7, and Eddie Dibbs, No.9.

In the women's singles, Chris Evert Lloyd will be looking to defend her Open title and is top-seeded. Pam Shriver, who lost to Evert in the final last year, has had shoulder problems and Is only seeded 14th. Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova, who consistently gives E vert more problems than any other player, is seeded second, and 16-year-old Tracy Austin is third. Tlie top-seeded foreign player Is Virginia Wade of England. No. 4.

In today's afternoon pairings, it's Gerulaitis, Kings Point, N.Y., vs. Mark Edmonson, Australia; Evert, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., vs. Iris R eidel. West G erm any: Borg, Sweden, vs. Matt Mitchell, Palo Alto. Calif.; Adriano Panatta, Italy, vs. Kevin C u rren . South A frica ; McEnroe. Douglaston. N.Y., vs. Pavel Slozil, Czechoslovakia, and Billie Jean King. New York, vs, Zen- da Liess. Daytona Beach Shores, Fla.

Houston )Cincinnati 7Los Angeles 6San Francisco 5San Diego 5Atlanta 5

Monday's IteHults Houston 3, Monteal 0 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 New York 2-1, Atlanta 1-5 San Diego 5, Chicago 4 (10)Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2

Today’s GamesHouston (Andujar 12-10) at Mon­

treal (Rogers 11-8), n C incinnati (P a s to re 2-6) a t

Philadelphia (Carlton 13-10), n Atlanta (Solomon 5-10) at New

York (Ellis 2-5), n Chicago (Reuschel 15-7) at San

Diego (Jones 10-9), n Pittsburgh (Candelaria 11-8) at Los

Angeles (Hough 4-4), n St. Louis (Forsch 6-10) a t San

Francisco (Knepper 9-8), n

Torres OutCHICAGO (UPI) — TheChicago

White Sox Monday placed outfielder Rusty Torres on the 15-day disabled list.

Torres, who has a sore right elbow, will be replaced by catcher Mike Colbern, who is coming off the dis­abled list.

( Sports Slate )Itadiii, 'I'V Tiiiiiglil

K - Mels \s , Rrux'cs, Gh,98:.'10 - Red Sox vs. While Sox,

(;ii22,:»8. WTIG8;.'10 • $ a iik s vs. R angers ,

Uli.l I. WIM'

Fogarty's Oilers copped the East Windsor Park and Recreation Slow Pitch Softball Tournament on the

OB weekend with a sweep of five games. — Ace hurler Bob Goehring copped

3 the most valuable player trophy with 5 Merrill Meyers walking off with the

outstanding hitting award.■500 IOV2 Lou Wellington and Paul Frenette .409 22 each slammed four homers during

the five-game set with Bob Blass out- P n . GB standing on defense.

.573 — The Oilers downed Enfield Arco in.568 'A the finals, 17-10 after whipping En- .469 13'/2 field Motors and South Windsor .454 15‘/i Metro in the quarter and semifinals, .424 \a'h .392 23'/z

Tourney ChampWoody Clark was a losing

finalist in the club golf cham­pionship tournament earlier t h i s s u m m e r a t t he Manchester Country Club but gained the winner’s circle last weekend in the President’s Cup play with a 54-hole score of 212. His round totals were 69, 71, 72.

Dave Kaye (69-74-74), Erwin Kennedy (73-76-68) and Mike Cooney (71-75-71) finished in a three-way deadlock for second place with 217 totals.

Practice SlateManchester High girls' swimming

team will hold double practice sessions daily. Coach Dave Frost reports. Sessions are listed today through Saturday at 9:30 a m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Verplanck Pool. In­door facilities are not available.

Bennet Junior High football squad will practice Thursday morning at 9:30 at the East Side Rec building New coach Bob Stow ell notes seventh, eighth and ninth graders are welcome.

( 19th HoleEast Hartford

TOW N C H A M PIO N SH IP -Gross, A - P. Gorman 74; Net, C. Buf­fington 77-8-69; B - W. Beaulieu 78. P. Dwyer 80-13-67; C - E. Czaikowski 85. D. Leonard 86-16-70; D - L. Beaulieu 89, A, Gorman 94-28-66.

WOODLAND OPEN — Gross, A - T. Gorman 74; Net, Beaulieu 78-10- 68; B - T. Juknis 71, T. McGann 81-13- 88; C - R. Cardone 81, C. Drumm 80- 15-65; D - L. Beaulieu 89, A, Douquette 92-22-70,

Country ClubSATl.'RDAV — Low gross. Woody

Clark, 69, Dave Kaye 69.BEST NINE — A - Ray Gordon 31-

4-27, Sher Ferguson 30-3-27; B - Bob Chittick 32-7-25; C- Adler Dobkin 35- 10-25.

SWEEPS — Woody Clark 69, Dave Kay 69; Net, Ken Gordon 74-7- 68; B - Bill Copeland 82, John Kristof 74-10-64; C - Norm Clark 86, Tom Turner 89-19-70,. LADIES CRIERS — Gross, Edna Hilinski 86, Lucille Prior 85; Net, Helen Larmett 89-19-70; B - Cora Anderson 90, Bimbi Tyler 87-20-60.

PRESIDENT'S C l P - Woody Clark 69-71-72-212; Gross, Woody Clark 71,

BEST 17 — A - Ken Gordon 67-7- 60; B - Fred Tracy 72-13-59; C - Ed Wadas 75-16-59.

SWEEPS — A-Woody Clark 71, Carroll Maddox 74-5-69; B - John Plonzio 78, Fred Tracy 78-13-65; C - Jim Cooper 89, John Karszes 89-116- 73.

LADIES FOUR BALL — Isabelle Parciak, Rose Lapolt, Hilda Kristoff and Grayce Shea 83-25-59.

Minnechaug18 HOLE WOMEN — Gross - A -

Bauer 87, B - Davis 97, C - Bennett 109; Net, A - Boyland 93-22-71, B - Neary 100-31-69; C - Toconis 100-40- 70; Putts -- Wayner 26; C Flight Championship - Bennet defeated Oakliff, 3-2.

Collins RecognisedNEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Collins

of the Cincinnati Reds batted .500 and stole five bases to win National League Player of the Week honors.

Collins had 12 hits in 24 at-bats, scored four runs and drove in four others as the Reds won five of six games.

Hernandez. St Templeton. St Garvey, LA Matthews. Atl Griffey. Cin Winfield. SD Knight, Cin Rose. Phil Hendrick, St Parker. Pit

BattingNational I.eaguf-

G AB H Pet. 127 488 168 .344121 524 173 330 130 .532 169 .318129 528 167 .316 95 380 120 .316

130 489 153 .313122 446 137 .307131 494 151 .306115 412 125 .303 130 511 154 301

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121 445 153 344 127 529 176 333 118 409 135 330116 431 142 329 116 401 132 329 127 506 166 .328 121 443 143 323 111 408 131 321 126 470 150 319 125 490 154 314

Run.

Lvnn, Bos Brett, KC Downing, Cl Kemp. Det Lezeano, Mil Rice. Bos Bochte. Sea Oliver, Tex Landreaux. Min Cooper, Mil

lloiiirNational League — Kingman. Chi

41; Schmidt, Phil 39; Winfield. SD 27; Clark. SF 26; Horner and Matthews. .Atl and Lopes. LA 25

American League — Lynn. Bos 36: Rice. Bos and Thomas. Mil 33; Singleton. Balt 32. Baylor, Cal 30.

Riinx Battfil InNational League - Kingman. Chi

95; Winfield. SD 93; Schmidt, Phil 90. Hernandez. St L 89: Clark. SF 86.

American League — Baylor, Cal 118; Lynn, Bos 107. Rice. Bos 102; Singleton. Balt 99; Thomas. Mil 97

Slolen Ba-e^National League — Moreno, Pitt

57; North, SF 50; Lopes, LA 38; Taveras, NY 37; Cabell. Hou and Scott, St.L 33

American League — LeFlore, Det 65; Wilson. KC 62, Cruz. Sea 35; Bonds. Clev 30, Bumbry, Balt and Wills, Tex 29

Piteliinp N i r io r i oNational League — Niekro. Hou 18-

7; Niekro. Atl 16-17; Reuschel, Chi 15-7; LaCoss, Cin 14-5, Richard, Hou 14-12

American League — Flanagan, Balt 18-7; John. NY 17-6; Koosman, Minn 17-10. Eckersley. Bos 16-7: Caldwell. Mil 145; D ."viartinez, Balt 14-11; Sorensen. Mil 14-12

Earned Run \\eravEeNational League — Hume, Cin 2 74:

Rogers, Mtl 2 79; LaCoss. Cin 2 81: Andujar, Hou 2 93. Hooton, LA 2 94

American League . - Marshall. Minn 2,55; G uidry. NY 2 74; Eckersley. Bos 2 82; John. NY 2.93; Slaton. Mil 2.95.

Slrikemil>National League — Richard. Hou

244; Niekro, Atl 160; Carlton, Phil 156; Blylcven. Pitt 141; Perrv. SD 133.

American League — Ryan. Cal 179; Flanagan. Balt and Guidry, NY 150: Jenkins, Tex 142; Koosman, Minn 128,

.SavesNational League — Suiter, Chi 33;

Tekulve, Pitt 23; Garber, Atl 22; Sambito, Hou 17; Bair, Cin and Lavelle, SF 15.

American League — Marshall, Minn 27; Kern, Tex 21; Monge, Clev 17; Lopez, Det 15; Stanhouse, Balt 14.

Rangers Farm ClubNEW YORK(UPI) - The New

York Rangers Monday announced a full working agreement for thel979- 80 season with the Richmond Rifles of the Eastern Hockey League and named Andre Beaulieu coach of the Richmond club.

The Rangers also said they would hold their 1979 training camp in Rich­mond from Sept. 16 to Sept. 24.

Willie Wilson Player of WeekNEW YORK (UPD— Kansas City's Willie Wilson batted .541 and stole nine

bases in as many attempts and won the American League Player of the Week award .

The Royals’second-year outfielder was an unanimous selection, hitting two doubles and three triples during the week for a slugging percentage of .917. He scored nine runs and led the Royals move to within 2'z games of firsl-place California in the AL West.

CENTRAL

MINNESOTA VIKINGSLong era of Viking domination is over. Way they squeezed through last year symptomatic of way they have come back to rest of division field. This is no longer “ Black*and-Blue" division. Now what do you do about replacing Fran Tarken- ton. Mick Tingeihoff. Alan Page, et al? Yet you've got to be careful — coach Bud Grant has acuity to rebuild quickly.

OFFENSEImmediate problem Is to decide whether young Tommy Kramer, old Bob Lee or some Imported vet can carry ball for Tarkenton. There's got to be drop-off. Meanwhile, jacked up running threat with drafting of Ted Brown ~ and hope that injury-hobbled Chuck Foreman can regain old form. Rickey Young is brilliant receiver coming out of back- field. And there are plenty of other good receivers, such as Ahmad Rashad. Sammy White wide. Bob Tucker. Stu Voigt at tight end. The offensive line is reinforced by return of Steve Riley at left tackle. Ron Yary is no longer force he was. Rick Oanmeler is OK on field goals. Rating: B-

DEFENSEIt's hard to believe Jim Marshall. 41. can continue to hold down regular job at right end. But Vikes have prepared for transition. Already have young Mark Mullaney on other side. James White has worked into tackle job. Randy Hollo­way all set to succeed Marshall. Linebacking, paced by Jeff Siemon in middle, could be strongest area on club. Matt Blair. Fred McNeill on outside are big. mobile and just reaching their peaks. Secondary, however, is in transition Paul Krause already phased out at safety by Tom Hannon Corners Bobby Bryant. Nate Wright aren't kids. Rating: C +

PREDICTIONThere's no way you can lose leadership of Tarkenton. other vets and not be hurt. Vikings are in danger of slipping below .500 for first time since 1967.1 predict them fourth in NFC Central.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )

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Wide-Open Race LikelyEVENING HERALD, Tues., August 28, 1979- PAGE ELEVEN

CHICAGO (UPI) For the past several seasons, predictions that thie Big Ten Conference would no longer be a two-team race between Michigan and Ohio State failed to materialize.

But based on the strength of performances by Michigan State and Purdue last year, plus the departue of legen­dary Woody Hayes from OSU, this may be the year of the wide-open race In the Big Ten.

It also figures to be the year of the quarterback in the conference, which if true vjrould be a wide departure from the ground-oriented attacks of league teams in the past.

The secret of Prude, a Peach Bowl winner last year,' winning the league title rests with possibly the best quarterback in the country, junior Mark Hermann.

"I came to Purdue fully expecting that we would be throwing the ball, and also to win,” Hermann said. “I th in k this league has changed, and not just by having different teams fighting for the title.”

Michigan State, which shared the title last year with Michigan but was on probation, set several school

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CENTRAL

PITTSBURGH STEELERSYou've got to stick with the champs. They learned last year you must be hungry to win in this league. Rediscovered that hunger after being away from Super Bowl couple ol years. Now. after seven straight playoffs and three Super Bowl triumphs. Chuck Noll says. "I don't think we've peaked ye t.' Virtually same cast has done all that winning. There's more to come.

OFFENSETerry Bradshaw has taken on stature as top quarterback In game with variety of weapons at his disposal. Only guys who can be classified as old are guard Sam Davis. 35. and running back Rocky Bleier. 33. Franco Harris keeps on roll­ing like o r Man River Wide receivers Lynn Swann and John Stallworth are superb. Great talent Bennie Cunning­ham comes back to reclaim tight end from capable Randy Grossman. Help for Bleier might come eventually from top draftee Greg Hawthorne, more immediately from Sid Thornton. Center Mike Webster, tackle Jon Kolb are pillars on solid front.* Roy Gerela as place-kicker could be chal­lenged by Matt Bahr. Rating: A

DEFENSEFront four Is supposed to be getting little long in the tooth, yet no one seems worried about age of Joe Greene, L.C. Greenwood because guys like Steve Furness. John Banaszak have come along so strong Linebacking is abso­lutely super with all-pros Jack Lambert, Jack Ham joined by Loren Toews or Robin Cole with plenty of other talent on hand. Secondary is solid, too. And experienced. Mel Blount. Mike Wagner. Donnie Shell stand out. J.T. Thomas might come back to push young Ron Johnson on corner. Steelers believe strongly in traditional 4-3-4 defense. Have good special teams, with Craig Colquitt at punter. Rating: A

PREDICTIONSure. Houston has improved. Cleveland is on rise. CIncy has all that young talent. But there's no way I can see any of them unseating veteran, confident Steeler squad from first in AFC Central.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )

records for league offense. But Coach Darryl Rogers has some question marks this year, particularly in the backfield.

“How we settle on our quarterback issue may deter­mine our ability to compete,” he said. “I don’t see anyway we can duplicate some of the yardage figures from last year, but we may not need to to win the league.”

Ohio State, under first year Coach Earle Bruce, also will throw more with sophomore Art Schlichter at the helm. Bruce tutored under Hayes, which may signal fewer changes in the Buckeye attack than many would think.

"You have to understand that Coach Hayes would probably be throwing more this year 'with the team w e’ve got coming baqk,” said Bruce, who left Iowa State to take over for Hayes, who was fired after hitting a Clemson player in the Gator Bow.

One team not planning to make any changes is Michigan, where Wolverine Coach Bo Schembechler will rely on a veteran defensive unit to offset key offensive losses, including the graduation of quarterback Rick Leach.

"We’ve got eight of the 11 men back, and I still believe that you are going to win football games with a solid

CENTRAL

defense,” said Schembechler, whose team was 10-2 last year but lost to USC in the Rose Bowl.

Two teams — Minndsotd and Wisconsin — showed Im­provement last year and are darkhorse candidates for the spoiler’s role. Joe Salem is the new coach at Minnesota, 4-4 in the league one year ago, and Wisconsin is seeking to duplicate last year's winning record (5-4-2.)

Indiana was expected to contend last year but slumped to 4-7. Coach Lee Corso’s club has a tough schedule and may have to settle for another second division finish.

The toughest schedule belongs to Iowa and new Coach Hayden Fry, whose team is certain to lead the league in passing attempts.

"We may throw 50,60,70 times, who knows,” said Fry, who must face Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa State in his rookie year In addition to the conference slate.

Illinois, 1-8-2 in 1978, faces another long season. Northwestern, which avoided 11 straight losses by tying Illinois in the season opener, 0-0, has the league's top passer statistic-wise in Kevin Strasser, but little else.

Notre Dame once again should rank among the nation’s stronger indepedents. Like Michigan State, Notre Dame must find a way to replace quarterback Joe Montana to duplicate last year’s Cotton ^wl-winning campaign. Dan Devine also has one of the toughest slates in recent years at South Bend, including Purdue and Michigan State.

CHICAGO BEARSwide open race in NFC Central division has even Bears optimistic despite last year's 7-9 mark. But two glaring problems could deteat them again: suspect defense and unsettled quarterbacking. They’ll have to get lucky and Waller Payton would need super year to figure seriously lor title in Coach Neill Armstrong’s second season.

OFFENSEIt's still toss-up whether Bob Avellini or Mike Phipps will win quarterback )ob — latter ended up with it In '78. Both have been around long enough to convince everybody they won't set world on tire. Getting Golden Richards as wide receiver enhanced passing game. Paul Seymour. ex-Bill, is challenging Greg Latta at tight end. Basically. Bears will run ball because of backfield pair ol Payton and Roland Harper. There's good line in front ol them, wilh lop talents such as Dennis Lick, Revie Sorey, Ted Albrecht and good reserve depth, loo. Bob Thomas set club record for place- kicking accuracy. Rating: B

DEFENSEQuite conceivably two top draftees. Dan Hampton and Al Harris, will wind up starting defensive ends, displacing Tommy Hart. Mike Hartenstine. Bears expect Alan Page to be pass-rush force in middle. Quality drops off drastically at linebacking posts, where Doug Bufforie. 35. embarks on 14th season. Don Rives gone from middle. Tom Hicks tak­ing over. Rookie John Sullivan has chance to step in. too. Secondary benefits from return of Allan Ellis, its top defender who missed most of last season with knee injury. Gary Fencik is active, hitting safety. Still on job as punter is spare tight end Bob Parsons. Rating: C

PREDICTIONUnless GM Jim Finks pulls lop quarterback out ol air (or trade). Bears seem doomed to another spotty season, may even go down notch. I predict them as last in NFC Central.

(NEWSPAPEB ENTERPRISE ASSN.I

CENTRAL

HOUSTON OILERSOptimism runs almost as rampant as Earl Campbell, sensa­tion of '78. Oilers did fine, going to AFC finals until Steelers caught them on icy field. Team has finally been convinced It can win. So even with dominance of Pittsburgh, playoffs are in sight again fo r‘‘79. After building up offense, concen­trated draft this year on defense.

OFFENSEBalance — with Dan Pastorini guiding passing game and Campbell running — is kind every team looks for. In ninth year, Pastorini has found playing maturity to go with his strong arm. Has ideal targets in Ken Burrough. Rich Cast­er. Mike Barber with White Shines Johnson (ready to reclaim top honors as kick returner). Mike Renfro ready to step in any time. Three solid guys — Tim Wilson. Rob Carpenter, Ronnie Coleman — support Campbell, but rookie Kenny King could shove ahead of all of them. Front line yielded fewest sacks, opened holes, has been together two years. Toni Fritsch is dependable field-goal man. Rating. A

DEFENSEIf there’s any worry, it's age of Elvin Bethea (33), Curley Culp (32), key guys up front in three-man rush. So Oilers’ top draftees were Mike Stensrud. Jesse Baker, who will get chance to help immediately. Might even use four-man rush at times. Linebacking is good as any. Robert Brazile gets most publicity, but others like Ted Washington are just as productive. And there's rookie Darryl Hunt, who looks good. Secondary is composed mostly of no-name guys who have savvy and cohesiveness. Cornerback Willie Alex­ander was lead interceptor. Cliff Parsley doesn't punt long, but he's reliable. Rating; 6

PREDICTIONOilers figure at least to match last year's 10-6 record, barr­ing injuries to Pastorini or Campbell. They have explosive­ness to get hot in playoffs. Pick 'em second in AFC Central.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

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■ /'I

PAGE TWELVE - EV EN ll^ HERALD, Tues., August 28, 1979

Supreme Court Keeps Complaints Secret

HARTFORD (UP!) - The state Supreme Court has ruled complaints f il^ with Connecticut's Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities do not have to be made public.

The high court, in a unanimous ruling, said resolution of employ­ment discrimination complaints relies heavily on compromise and could be jeopardized by even revealing that a complaint had been filed.

The decision upheld a lower court ruling, overturning a state Freedom of Information Commission order which required the CHRO to make complaints public. The Hartford Courant had asked the FIOC to require disclosure.

“The Fair Employment Practices Act relies heavily on conciliation as a

means of eliminating discriminatory employment practices," the justices said. "The obvious purpose of providing confidentiality is to en­courage com prom ise , w hile premature disclosure might force the parties into public postures, which would inhibit or prevent settlements.”

Mitchell W. Pearlman, an attorney representing the commission, said he was disappointed by the ruling, but not surprised.

“It was a very tough question because it cut both ways,” he said. "It was a fascinating case. It was close.”

He said the commission inter­

net the complaints themselves — the point on which the high court based its ruling.

“We went into this appeal with our eyes open,” Pearlman said. "The commission felt it ought to be appealed because it was a matter of statutory construction and we’d like to have the statutes written to maximize public disclosure.”

Under CHRO policies, discrimina­tion complaints are investigated by the agency's staff, which determines whether there is probable cause. If so, the staff attempts to resolve the issue and makes a recommendation to the CHRO.

If the complaint can’t be resolvedpreted the Fair Employment Prac- by mediation, a public hearing is tices Act as limiting disclosure of scheduled before the CHRO. attempts to resolve complaints, but

Taxpayers Say Hospital Not the Gift It Seems

HARTFORD (UPI) - A $5 million gift to build a pioneer psychiatric hospital for children is being challenged by a group claiming taxpayers will be forced to pay for the project.

In a day-long hearing Monday before the state Commission on Hospitals and Health Care, both sides agreed the offer to establish a 30-bed psychiatric hospital in Fairfield by millionairess Mrs. George Merck of Greenwich was a noble gesture.

But opponents said they felt the state’s first program to treat and educate children from 3-to-14 who are both emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded was fiscally un­sound.

The proposal by the non-profit John

Merck Center Inc. to build the hospital on 52 acres that would be purchased from the Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport must be acted on by the commision by Sept. 25. Its chairman. Insurance Commissioner Joseph Mike, recessed the hearing and said he would call another session it necessary.

Mrs. Glanna Michaels of the Southwestern Health Systems Agen­cy said, “We would like to approve this, but our responsibility is to the public funds that will have to be spent to maintain this program.”

Eugene Michael, executive direc­tor of the SHSA, said, "We're not here to say we don’t want the $5 million. "

But Michael said the program

Work-Study Programs Help College Students

By I nileci P ress In irrn a tiu n a lThe student waitress or busboy

who depended on tips to help pay for college tuition is a tradition in many campus communities.

But those off-campus jobs and others convenient for students’ odd hours have lately been hard to comeby-

However, New England school of­ficials says students who need to work their way through college this year should be able to find work through a number of federally funded work-study programs.

Work-study funds have increased in recent years, said Paula Bahara, financial aid officer at Southern Connecticut State College in New Haven.

"We are trying to improve the situation, ” she said, "by seeking and developing more jobs on and off cam­pus."

The m ajority of work-study students are employed on campus.

Bahara said. “In fact, most of the of­fices need the student help, so it is not as if the jobs were specifically created.”

These jobs are financed with federal grants and provide employ­ment on and off campus. They pay the $2,90 minimum wage. Since the jobs in the work-study programs are assigned on the basis of need, students must file family income statements.

One program in Connecticut provides aid on a first-come basis in­stead of financial need.

About half of the 1,000 students attending New Hampshire College receive some form of aid, said direc­tor of fiancial aid Roger Michaud. Students often look for jobs in their field of study, giving them something "more than menial work and the ac­cumulation of money.

The same concept has been carried out for years at Northeastern Univer­sity in Boston.

TV Tonight6:00o i f r o 8 N « ( »d ) T)M Brady Bunch(DJoktr'iW lIdI S S2) One* Upon A Clanic0M yThrM 8ona0 StrM is Of San Frandaco

6:30® I Leva Lucy 3) BowUno For Dollara aB S N B C N aw a I S 62) Ovar Eaay 0 Adam-12

6:550N a« n7:00® CBSNawa ® MarvQrmin ® 0 ABCNawa 3 ) 0 Dating Qama 0 Faatival 01 Faith 0 Sounding Board O N a m 0 D lc l( Cavan 0 Chico And Tha Man 6S A Day To Ramambar

7:30® p.M. Magadi (£ $100,000 NaNama That Tuna

3 ) Nawlywad Gama 0 DanoaFavar 0 6H MacNall / Lahrar Raport 0 W ld Kingdom 0 Dick Van Dyka 0 Tic Tac Dough

6:00®Wondar Woman ® »H appyDaya 3 1 nailin '*0 Jack Van Impa Cruaada 0 T h a Runaway!0 Onoa Upon A Claaalc 0 Foravar Elvla 0Jokar*sW lld621 National Geographic Spadal

8*30(i) Againat Tha Wind 3 0 Movla *240 Robert" (Premiere) John Bennett Perry, Mark Harmon. Members ol a police rescue squad attempt to

save victims of an ocean plane crash and a woman trapped on a mountain after a disastrous acci­dent.0 Baseball

9:003 CBS Movla '‘Breakheart Pass" (1976) Charles Bronson, Ben Johnson. A prisoner brought aboard a train travelling through snowbound mountains becomes entangled In a web of mysterious accidents, robbery and death.

0 0 0 NBC Movla "To Kill A Cop” (1978) Joe Don Baker, Louis Gossett Jr. While a New York City detective Is closing In on a dangerous radical group, their demented leader makes plans for a massacre of police­men attending the funeral of a fellow officer. (Part 2 of 2) (R)0 621 The Tandar Land 10:003 0 ’Thrsa's Company10:303N aw s3 0 Taxi10:403 KInar's Komar 11:003 ( S 0 0 0 News 3 Barmy HW 0O lcfc Van Dyka 621 Baal Of Bums And Allan

11:150 Rad Sox Wrap-Up 11:303 BamabyJonaa 3 MM on: Impoaalbla 3 & Andy's Fun House3 Movla "Isadora" (Part 1) (1969) Vanessa Redgrave. Jason Robards.0 0 0 Beat Of Carson0 Tha Rtflaman621 Captkmad ABC News

12JX)dS Dr. Soott On Habrswa 0 Tfw Rtflaman

12:30 „3 Movla "John Loves Mary (1949) Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal.

2:35(B Movie 'Creation Of The H u m an o id s" (1962) Don Megowan, Erica Elliott.

12:403 CBS Lata Movla "Betrayal" (1974) Amanda Blake, Tisha r y Sterling.

12:503 Joe Franklin 1:000 0 0 Tomorrow

1:503Now a2:000 Get Smart

2:193New a

2:300 The Odd Couple plus Burt Rsynolds

'SEMI TOUGH’’10:20

Champion Moves

would only serve a small group of children in a specific area. He suggested thp Merck sponsors create a statewide program to help the double-handicapped children.

The sponsors said that after acquisition of the grounds for about $2 million and renovation of existing buildings, the corporation would have about $800,000 to help support the center until it became financially self-supporting within a few months.

The SHSA was the only group op­posed to the education program in­itiated by Dr. Irene Jakab at the University of Pittsburgh.

Dr. Harold Davidson, chief psy­chologist for the state Department of Children and Youth Services, voiced strong support for the program.

"The state is totally unprepared ” to handle the 50 or so children under the care of the DCYS "who are now in insufficient medical facilities,” he said.

Davidson said there were at least another 100 "abused, neglected, emotionally disturbed and retarded children” who cannot be placed anywhere by the DCYS. He said the state spends thousands of dollars just to send the double-handicapped children to states as far away as Florida,

Other estimates of such double­handicapped children statewide ranged from 675 to 800.

Dr. Jakab told the commission retarded children who are also emotionally disturbed are rejected by many psychiatrists who don’t wish to treat them.

She said her program was “a last reso rt” for mentally retarded children who are left "as vegetables the rest of their lives” because they are also emotionally disturbed,Wednesday Meeting

BOLTON — The Sewer Avoidance Study Commi t t ee will mee t Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Community Hall.

World chess champion Anatoly Karpov, right, makes his move in response to Roberto Velez Colon, president of the Puerto Rican Chess Federation. Karpov is in San Juan,

New Hospital Wing Features Roof DeckVERNON — Rockville General Hospital’s maternity

department has a new addition which will make new mothers feel like they are on vacation — for a few days anyway.

In connection with the addition of the new Belding Wing a 20 by 30 foot redwood sundeck, complete with outdoor furniture, is now located adjacent to the maternity wing but on the roof of the Belding Wing.

Picnic tables with colorful umbrellas, lounges and chairs decorate the deck which can be expanded in the future if the need arises.

The maternity wing is part of the wing built a few years ago. The sundeck is reached through a door in the nurse’s station. Windows provide a view of the area so that any patient who may be in need of help while enjoying the deck, can be easily seen by the nurse on duty.

A gas barbecue grill will be in place shortly and plans call for outdoor picnics to be prepared on the spot by the hospital’s dietary department.

Staff and maternity patients hope the summer weather holds out a little longer so they can get to enjoy the deck before winter sets in.

Square Dancing SlatedSOUTH WINDSOR — The Recreation Department will

sponsor the South Windsor Swinger Senior Citizens Square Dance Club starting Sept. 11 and continuing on each Tuesday.

Dancing will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Wap- ping Community Center. A fee will be charged for each session. The club will not be open to beginners. For more information call 644-2433.

Children’s Film ThursdayMANCHESTER — The final film of the summer for

children will be shown Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the junior room of Mary Cheney Library.

The film will be “Stuart Little,” based on E.B. White’s book. It is suitable for children from kindergarten age up and will last about one hour.

Puerto Rico, attending the 50th World Chess Congress. Interpreter, center, looks on. (UPI photo)

She Reralh

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Theater ScheduleE. Hartford Drive-In — Star

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Manchester Drive-In — Moonraker-8:lS-Semi Tough- 10:20

M ansfield D rive-In — Unidentified Flying Oddball- The Jungle Book-Show starts at dusk

Vernon Cine 1 — Moonraker- 7:20-9:35

Vernon Cine 2 — Meatballs- 7:10-9:15

Clip the cost of eating under the Orange Roof.

UL YOU CM EAT SPECIALS..■MONDAYS—f r i e d c h i c k e n ........... *3.29TUESDAYS—SP A G H E T T I .......... *3.09WEDNESDAYS-F ISH F R Y $9 001THURSDAYS-.................................T U R K E Y ................... »3.29FRIDAYS-C L A M FRY ..................... $3,89

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Se '. ces Ottered32 - Pa r'! "g. Paper ngn - 0U iC'r’g-Cor't'aCt'ng34 - R oo ''’g S'd r'g35 «ea' ''g-Plgmp,<'>g36 f '00 ' "g3 ’ Vo» '''g -7 'uC « '’g-Sio'oge38 S e '. ces War'ied

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Housenoio Gooiis41 A 'l e'es tp' S#!#42 - Bj'idmg Supples43 Pets -B'fds- Dogs44 Musical Inslrumenis45 . Boats & Accessu' os46 Spprtif’g G00(3$47 Garden Products48 An'igues49 - Wanted to Buy

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Rooms »0' Pent53 - Apartments iQr Rent54 Homes to' Rent55 Business *0 ' Pent56 Resort P'ope'ty ',0 ' Pent57 Wanted to Pent58 - W'SC *Or Re'*t

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Autos 'or Sale62 - Trucks tor Sa'#63 - Heavy Equipment for Sol#64 MolorcyCies-B'CyCles65 _ Campars-T'B'lerS-M Jpile

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Automotive Service67 “ Autos for Rent-Lease

Lost and Found

Holp Wtntod

563-0151.

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

ATTENTION - Need 2 people over 21. Immediate employ­ment. This is not a fancy ad, we simply want a person who needs a permanent job. Ad­vancement opportunity. Call between 10 a m. and 3 y 528-3869. E O.E.

1 pm. -

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Monday through Thursday. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­tation. Call 649-6022 Friday: weekends anytime.

SEWERS- Experienced on In­dustrial Sewing Machines. Will train if necessary. Good starting pay for the right peo-

Hours: 7 to 3:30, Mondaypiethru Friday. Apply in per

49 Regent

1

LOST MY CATS - Female, bluepoint Siamese named Violet and a female tiger named Fern. $25 reward each. Please call 643-1861.

IM PO U N D E D - F e m a le Shepherd / Husky, 2 month old, black and tan. Found at Exit 92. Male 4 year old Chihuahua, brown, found on Bircn and Spruce Streets. Female about 4 months old, German short hair pointer. Found on Vernon Street. Husky cross, male, about 2 years old, brown and white. Found on Bank Street. Male mixed breed, about 2 months old, black and white Found at Mill and Oakland. Contact Manchester Dog Warden at 646-4555.

FOUND IN COVENTRY. Young male Siamese cat with front righ t paw injured. Owner please call 568-5648.

FOUND- SMALL DOG- White with charcoal spots. Vicinity of Forest Street and Brewer Street. East Hartford. 568- 6604.

FOUND - Adult black cat. 3 months ago. Woodbridge Street area. Call 643-7456 after 5:30 PM.

Bonds-Stocks-Mortgsgos S

GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED BUSINESS LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. Phone 281-4112.

□ EMPLOYMENT

13

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street, G la s to n b u ry . PTG COMPANY. Telephone 633- 7631,

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC- E xperienced only. Top wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 Berlin 'Tpke., Wethersfield,

RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmonbrook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633- 5244.

..................... ;rsonat: Pillowtex ebrp..Street, Manchester. Equal Opportunity Employer M. F

SHEET METAL WORKER ■ Experienced. Soldering etc Call 528-2101.

TOOLMAKER WANTED - P ro to ty p e and m achine building. Apply in person. 81 Commerce Street. Glaston­bury. or call 633-4895.

M UNSON’S CANDY KITCHEN is seeking male to learn trade as candy maker Must be neat, have good per­sonal habits, and be of sincere character. Send resume, in­cluding work experience, age. address etc. to: Munson’s Candy Kitchen. P.O Box 224, Bolton. Conn., 06040.

WANTED: Loving sitter for Robertson kindergartner. From 10 AM to school time, occasionally after school for 3 kids starting in September, but some lime is available in August if desired. 649-1103 orrrr 289-7549 ask for Elaine.

OIL TRUCK DRIVER- House delivery. Year round work. All benefits, ^ p ly MiM Oil Co., Route 6. Bolton.

OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN- No. 2 oil. Mostly all residential. All benefits. M tt M Oil, Route 6, Bolton.

COOKS 4 K ITCHEN H E L P E R S - A v a ila b le weekends and evenings. E xperienced p re fe rre d . Drivers License. Mature in­dividuals. Apply in person: Garden Grove C aterers. Keeney Street, Manchester.

MAN TO WORK IN GLASS SHOP - Full or part time. Apply in person to J.A. White Glass Co., 31 Bissell Street.

FULL 4 PART TIME for Snack Bar and Golf Course. Apply at: Tallwood Country Club, Route 85 Hebron. Phone 646-1151.

PART TIME, Phone from home servicing our customers in your own area, 249-7773.

SECRETARY WANTED in legal office in Manchester, A p p lic a n t m u st be an excellent typist to handle varied materials and have a pleasing telephone manner. Hours are 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply witt> references to Box EE, c/o Manchester Herald.

LEGAL SEC R E TA R Y - E astern Law Firm . Full benefits. Experienced in Domestic Relations and/or Commerical Law, preferred but not required. Cali 423-9231.

H E LP WANTED FULL TIME- Gas Station Attendent. Immediate opening. Apply In person only to: Stan Graham, M o r ia r ty B r o th e r s , Manchester.

MECHANICALLY IN C L IN E D PER SO N - Experienced in light plumbing ana electrical work. Write to Box F , c /o M anchester Herald.

EVENING HERALD, ’Tues., August 28, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN

m

Holp Wontod

SE C R E T A R Y /BOOKKEEPER for busy ren­tal office. Please apply in per­son, hours of 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. a t F o u n ta in V i l la g e Apartments. 175 Downey D riv e , M an ch ester , s e e Carroll Johnson Brundrett.

PRODUCTION WORKERS - First shilt, 7 - 3:30 PM. Several jobs available. Apply in person between 9 - 3 weekdays at Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent Street, Manchester. E.O.E. MFH.

I] Holp Wontod is Holp Wontod IS Holp Wontod 13 Hok> Wontod IS Holp Wontod 13

HAPPYANNIVERSARY

Mom & Dad Love,— Karen

CLARA & MIKE SIBRMSZHAPPY 40th

ANNIVERSARY!

Will The Wonderful Person Who Sont Me The Anonymous Gift in The Mall Please Contact Me, As I Would Like To Thank You Personally.

Mrs. Matdhew

PUBLIC NOTICE/a chwHabU and non-prom ocBamm iona wlaWngto hovo ttiotr PuMk Aimounoomonla puMWiod boo In iM t opneo art urgod to contort Joo MeCavanaugh, Qanaral Managar ol Hagai Mufflare ol Manchaator. ipaea « « bo aiotod on a Ural eama, Ural tarvad baaia.

M uffler n O Q f l l Center

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Holp Wontod

BOLTONPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, September 4,1979 at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall of Bolton, Connecticut, a Public Hearing will be held by the Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals to hear the following appeal:

Case No. 604. Application of Brian W. Hedges of 83 Fenn- brook Road, W Hartford, for a variance to construct a single dwelling on backland with less than the required frontage, on French Road in Bolton, as required in Section 7F of the Bolton Zoning Regulations. The property is located on Map 13. Block No. 32 and Lot No. 31 and owned by Gaire Behrend of 35 G Charles Drive. Manchester

John Roberts ChairmanBolton Zoning Board of Appeals

029-8 ' '

RN or LPN • Full or part time. 7 AM to 3 PM. Laurel f^nor. 91 Chestnut Street. Manchester.

UVE-IN COMPANION lor elderly gentleman in Glaston­bury Call after 6 p m . 633- 5653 or 643-5932

JO U R N E Y M E N OR APPRENTICES.Experienced in commercial and re s id e n tia l w iring . BenefiU. Call 646-5422.

HELP WANTED - PART TIME. 3-6 pm and part time ^ turday. Manchester law of­fice. Good typing and gram­mar. Please send resume to :

.447 C e n te r S t r e e t , Manchester. 06040.

W ANTED SEW IN G MACHINE OPERATORS - Experience on power sewing machines helpful but not required. We will train. Work near home. Apply in person: Roosevelt Mills, Vernon, Conn.

DELIVERY MEN - Full time. Good working conditions, company benefits. Must have drivers license. Apply in per­son to T u rn p ix e TV 4 Appliances, 273 West Middle Turnpike.

N U R SE A ID ES 4 LAUNDRESS- Part time and full time, all shifts. Enjoy working in a very pleasant and home-like atmosphere. Please call Doris Blain, RN, Director of Nurses, 646-0129.

RN -11 to 7. Part time. Enjoy working with an excellent sup­porting staff. Very pleasant atmosphere. Good wages and benefits. Please call Doris B lain. RN. D irec to r of Nurses, 6464)129.

M A IN TEN A N CE Applications are now being accepted for lull- and part- time employment in our Maintenance Department. Apply in person at Meadow's Convalescent Home. 333 Bidwell Street. Manchester.

H O U S E K E E P IN G A pplica tions now being accepted in our Housekeeping Department, 7 to 3 weekends. Apply in person at Meadow's C onvalescent Home. 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

MALE 4 FEMALE - Part- time general Pizza Shop duties. Apply within: Tom­m y’s Pizza’r ia , 267 E ast Ce’nter Street. Manchester

'** MR. DONUT now accepting” applications for all shifts,

m orn ing , a f te rn o o n and evening Apply Mr Donut. 255 West Middle Turnpike.

NURSES AIDES ■ Part or full time. 7 a m to 12 noon, 3 p m to 11 p.m.. or 11 p.m. to 7 a m . Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­nut Street.

ONE DOZEN PEOPLE TO START IMMEDIA'TELY due to expansion of local Vernon office. Any 18 hours weekly. $5.33 hourly. Car necessary. O v er 18. C a ll C 4 W Distributors, 12 to 3 p.m., 871- 2528. C o lle g e s tu d e n ts welcomed.

RARE OPPORTUNITY - OWN Y O U R OWN BUSINESS. Distributor for K odak f i lm , D u r a c e l l Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Ser­vice top R etailers under exclusive contract established by us. High immediate in­come minimum required in­vestment 39,975. 100% profit structure. (Tall between 8AM 4 5PM, 1-800-633-8367. Or w r ite : A m e r ica n F ilm P r o c e ss in g , I n c ., 1935R Hoover Court, B’ham, AL 35226.

HARDWARE CLERK, part or full time, to help customers, stock goods, deliveries and clean-up. 648-5707.

KTM m U M U CTotosto

Girl for Pham ucy duties. No nights or Soodsys. Previous pbar> mscy or nurses aide experience preferred. Ability to type helpful but not necessary. Send resume to Box HH, c7 o Mandiester Herald.

Accepting resent and

WAITRESSES WANTED - P a r t t im e w e e k e n d s . Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Call a fte r 2 PM, Vito’s Birch Mountain Inne, 646-3161, Bolton, a .

NEEDED- Assemblers 4 Winders for our day and night shift. Please apply in person: Able Coil 4 E lectronics, Howard Road, Bolton.

AUTO PAR’fe DRIVER - Full time position is available to an ag^essive person carable of following directions. Ideal for housewife. Big A Auto Parts, 65M535. '

E X P E R IE N C E D N EED APPLY ONLY - Siding, roofing and remodeling. 643- 8769, 742-8440.

COUNTER HELP - Mature and dependable. AM hours. Apply: Corner Soda Shop. 735 Main Street, Manchester.

MACHINIST- Experienced Lathe Operators. Set up and work from Blue Prints. First .Shift. Overtime available. Paid Health Insurance. Also Part Time Retired Machinist. Inquire Chapel Tool Company, 81 W oodland S t r e e t . Manchester, 646-5836.

PA R T T IM E H E L P WANTED- Nights and some weekends. Package Store. Some re ta i l ex p erien ce p refe rred . Call 649-0446 Between 8 and 4.

LOOKING FOR PART TIME Experienced Waitress, ^ p ly in p e r s o n : G i ld a 's Luncheonette. 303 Adams Street. Manchester.

DIETARY HELP- applications for present future openings in our Dietary department. Full time and part time positions available. Apply in ^ rson: East Hart- fora Convalescent, 745 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn.

GAS STATIONATTENDANTS WANTED - All shifts. Full and part time 33.25 to start. Looking for dependable people. Good r e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . Exjierience helpful. College students welcomed. See John a t A-1, 568 Center Street. Manchester.

M A IN TEN A N C E AND C U STO D IA L H E L P NEEDED - Full and part time for South Windsor Board of E d u c a t io n . E x c e l le n t benefits. Please apply in per­son at Facilities Services Dept., 771 Main Street, South Windsor.

CHILD CARE WORKERS- Oak Hill School has im ­mediate openings for Child Care Workers to work with multi handicapped children in r e s i d e n t i a l s c h o o l. E x p e r ie n c e d w ith h a n ­dicapped children required. Full Ume year round position, second sh ift. P a r t tim e w eekend sc h e d u le a lso available. S tarting salary 33.87 to $4.09 per hour. Elxcellent benefits. Call 243- 3496, or w rite Personnel A^istant. Oak Hill School, 120 Holcomb Street, Hartford, 06112. An Equal Opportunity Elmployer.

TRUCK DRIVERS HELPER - Full time, physical work in­volved. Apply at: The Pop Shoppe. 249 Spencer Street, ^ n ch este r between 10 AM and 2 PM.

DISHWASHER - Part time. 6 PM - 10:30 PM, 20 - 24 hours per week. Responsible in­dividual. Apply in person: Blast Hartfora Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford.

OPENINGSAVAIUBLE

A TPIONEER

PARACHUTEM E ASFOUOWS: /

• S g w l n i M ie l i ln gO p g ra lo rt. P rev io u s experience desired but not essential.• nwi caai neotig Ass- ■nU gr. This job in our Pack department requires someone with a good m a th e m a tic a i ability who can handle measurements of units. • S g w i n g M a e h in g Wgctm ilc Trakigg. This job requires someone with a good mechanical ability and high school l e v e l v o c a t i o n a l courses.APPIT:PIOEERPillUGHinECa

Mala Road Manchaslar CL B atm an 9 AM and 3 PMAn Equal Opportunity Employer

M A CHINISTS FOR a i r c r a f t PARTS-Experimental and short run. JoD shop e x p e r ie n c e preferred, to work on either lathe, bridgeport, cintimatic or tracer. Top pay lor right m an. E x c e lle n t f rin g e benefits. Apply at Paragon Tool Co., Inc. 121 Adams Street. Manchester, 647-9935

SUPERINTENDENT- 110 un­its. Hard worker Mechanical experience necessary Please apply in person 9 to 11 at F^unUin Village Apartments, 175 D ow ney D riv e , Manchester, see Carroll John­son Brundrett.

NOTICEPUBLIC HEARINGSADDITIONAL 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, September 4, 1979, at 8:(» P.M. to consider and act on the followiflg:Proposed Ordinance - to authorize the sale of Parcel No. 6 in the Buckland Industrial Park to Hartford Distributors, Incor­porated for the sum of $250,(X)0.00.Proposed Ordinance — that the Town of Manchester, Connec­ticut purchase from Philip H. Moroney that certain parcel of land situated at the intersection of Hills Street and Hillstown Road being a portion of the premises known as No. 4 Hills Street (there shall be no actual consideration for this purchase). Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours.

MONEY - Need more? Work part time while you or your children are in school. Dairy ()ueen has flexible hours to fit your daily schedule. We have year-round openings nights, weekends and lunch hours Apply in person: DQ. 242 Broad Street, Manchester.

ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at hom e — no e x p e r ie n c e necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service. 8350 P a rk L ane, S u ite 127. Dallas.TX 75231.

EXPERIENCED or newly Licensed Agents. We have one of the best training programs in the Real Estate Profession. High com m issions paid. Room lor advancement. Earn good pay. plus Bonus and a chance to win a trip to Las Vegas. "Be A Neighborhood Professional” Join Century 21 Tedford Real E sta te . Member of Three Multiple Listing Boards. Call Mr. Cur­tiss at 647-9914. or 423-8958.

LATHE OPERATORS - With 2 years' experience. Good benefits. &Iary negotiable. Hawk Precision Co,, 303 Burnham Street, East Hart­ford telephone 528-9845,

BUS BOYS - Full time lunch and dinner shifts. Apply at Cavey’s Restaurant, 45 East Center Street, Manchester.

FULL OR PART TIME MAINTENANCE MAN- App-li* IM ^ n n 4

Street, Manchester.

eierx 5 u n ite uuiing uuaiiicM iiuuia. im iiT • „ 3 5 station by appointment.ProDOsed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget O' m ® Must have good references,w W r a S r to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund Ma.n Street, see John at*A-1, 568 Center

.......................................................... $1,118.90to be financed by a reimbursement from the Stale of Connec­ticut following an audit of costs ol a traffic control signal on Route 83, at Sheldon Road and North School Street.Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1979-80, Police Department — Special Detail Services........................................................................................................................................$20 ,000.00to be financed by charges made for these services.Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Grants Fund 41, for Vocational Education Program

...........................................................................$39,469.00to be financed by Career and Vocational Education Act Funds from the Stale ol Connecticut Department of Education.Proposed additional appropriation to Educational SpecialGrants, Fund 41, for Emergency School Aid — Title VII...................................................................................................... $97,026.00to be financed by F'ederal Grant Funds.Proposed additional appropriation to Educational SpecialGrants. Fund 41, for Youth Service Bureau — State..................................................................................... $19,276.00to be financ^ by a Grant from the State of Connecticut Depart­ment of Children and Youth Services.

, Elizabeth J. Intagliata, Secretary Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 24th day of August, 1979 059-8

RN's and LPN’sDo you fit one of the following situations? f) Been out of the job market to raise a family and

are considering easing back into nursing?2) Taken the summer off but only want to come back

on a part time basis?3) Looking for a way to supplement the void in the

family budget’4) Want to belong to a health care team that is

fighting all the public innuendos regarding poor care delivered in nursing homes?

CollMargoAutorInoADNS.

SOUTH WM)$(M l»HIVIIIiSIXIIT HOMzm-rmto see If we can match your expectations to our staf' ling needs.

BURGER KING

Needs Men • Women To Work Days, Evoning, FuN a Perl Um o. Eveninge from S to etoaiitg, inuti be ovor 18. Froo Moolt, PaM Vacation. Apply In paraon batwaan 2 and 6 p.m.

467 CENta snunMANCHESTBI

P A R T T IM E H E L P WANTED- Nights and some weekends. Package Store. CaU 6494)446.

COMMUNfCA'nONS TRAINEES. 17-25, will train. Call 646-7888.

FO OD M A N A G E M E N T TRAINEES, 17-25, Will train. Call 646-7888

SETUP MANExperienced in P lastic Injection Molding. Attrac­tive starting rate, depen­ding on experience, plus company benefits. Apply in p erso n , M onday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

ACSOMOLO PRODUCT CMP.

100 Windermer Avenue Ellington, Conn.

PART-TIME JANITOR for medium size office complex. Hours: 5 p .m .-10 p.m ., 3 nights a week. Phone Mr. Whitney at 568-2020 for an ap­pointment.

PERSON TO WORK IN SERVICE OFFICE - Includes pickup and delivery. Must nave good driving record. Apply in person to: Stan Ozimek, Moriarty Bros., Ser­vice Manager,

DELIVERY & GENERAL ALL-PURPOSE MAN - Must have good driving record. Apply 649 Main S tree t , Manchester.

HUUSEKEEPIN8W6 have an opening lor a paraon to do the house keeping at our distribution center on Route 5 In South Wind­sor. 30 hours, Monday- Frlday schedule, 8 to 2:30 p.m. Com pany benefits and store dis­count. Apply Employ­ment office 11th floor, Monday-Thuraday 10- 4.

G rox A Co. HARTFURU

Equol Opportunity Empioyor

EXPERIENGEU AUTU MECHANICBest of working con­ditions. Steady work. G M Schooling. See

Service Manager.Wlla Motors

RFD II Wllllmantic

423-7746 or 647-9448

NUCLEAR TRAINEES, 17- 24, HS Grad. Will train. Call 646-7888.

MARINE ENGINEERING TOAINEES, 17 - 24, will train. Call 646-7888.

FACTORY OPENINGS for Hartford business. Starting rate $4.50 an hour. "Company paid medical insurance. Your willingness to work and 5 years factory experience are the requirements. Call 522- 9006.

CLERICAL OPENINGS for Hartford business. Accurate typing and pleasant phone m anners requ ired . F ree park in g , com pany paid medical insurance. (Tall 522- 9006.

PART "HME PERSON- For janitorial work, 4 to 5 hours d a ily . In q u ire w ith in : Hi^Iand Park Market, 317 Highland Street.

p a r t T IM E D E LI COUNTER HELP- 12 to 6 weekdays and weekends. App­ly in person: Highland Park Market, see Tim.

ARTHUR TREACHERS OF MANCHESTER is now accep­ting applications for night counter help. Full or part time. Good opportunity tor students and housewives. App­ly in person at: 401 Center Street, Manchester.

FULL OR PART TIME to work in Golf Course Snack Bar & Pro Shop. Start im­mediately. Work until snow flies. 18 years or older. 742- 9348,___________________ _

VETERINARIAN KENNEL a ssist a n t - Mornings and weekends. Lifting and outside work required. Reply to Box JJ, c/o Manchester Herald.

HELP WANTED - Work in Junk Y ard, d ism antling au to m o b iles . Own tools required. Apply in person. P arker S treet Used Auto Parts. Inc., 775 Parker Street. Manchester.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE - Part time. Work every other weekend. Orientation and in- service education provided. P rior nursing experience required. For further infor­m ation call M anchester P u b lic H e a lth N u rsin g Association. 647-1481, Monday thru Friday. 8 AM to 4:30 PM. An equal opportunity affir­mative action employer.

TEACHERS- U n ita rian - U niversa lis ts Society in Manchester seeks qualified in- d iv id u a ls to teach P re S e le c te d P ro g r a m s to children in 5 to 7 and 8 to 10 age brackets on Sunday mor­nings, from September thru M ay. R e fe r e n c e s and reliability required. Call Ms. Merriam 647-9355.

j a n i t o r s iHOUSEKEEPERS- Full time and p a r t tim e . P re se n t openings tor weekdays and weekends. Mature and respon­sible individuals. Apply in per­son: Blast Hartford Convales­cent Home, 745 Main Street, Blast Hartford.

FRAMING CARPENTERS- Experienced. Full time, year round. Top wages / benefits to right man, 643-0921 after 6 p.m.

ARTIST- Experienced Paste Up. Computsme helpful. Full lime. Manchester printer. Call 643-5003.

R E C E P T IO N IS T IN M ANCHESTER -H eavy telephone / reception work plus bookkeeping and com­puter duties. Experience preferred but not essential. 4- to 4 1/2-day week. Excellent salary and benefits for right person. Send resume to: P.O. Box HH, c/o Manchester Herald.

GAL FOR INTERESTING and varied work for 6 months of the year, $125 per week to start. Clothing sales. Call Helen, 649-2363.

COCKTAIL WAITRESS AND BAR MAID - Part time and full time. Experienced. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Holiday Lounge. 39 Spencer Street, Manenester. Ask for Dennis. 646-3637.

SECRETARIAL POSITION - Efficient, intelligent, and per­sonable secretary wanted to fill responsib le position. Statistical typing required. Shorthand helpful. Please send resume to Pue Semel t Company. Certified Public Accountants, P.O. Box 2250 Vernon, Conn. 06066.

FOOD CONCESSION HELP WANTED - Part time mor­nings and nights available. Must be dependable. Apply Holiday Lanes. 39 Spencer Street. Monday through Satur­day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m..

TRUCK DRIVER for soft drink bottling plant. Full time. Must have Class II License. Apply at The Pop Shoppe. 249 Spencer Street, Manchester, between 10 and 4.

EXKMENCiO MACHINE OraMTORS

WANTEO1st sh ift openings for Bridgeport & N/C Cin­timatic. 2nd shift openings for Bridgeport. Lathe. & Jig Bore. Operators must be able to set-up and operate. Please call or app­ly toU 40 CoigoraHon

180 TaoMl Hoad lanOT, CT 00068

JM. NURSIK SUPERVISOR

Private home health' care agency seeking full time nursing supervisor with BSN and at least 2 years c o m m u n ity h e a l th experience. Challenging opportunity in the fastest growing area of nursing care. Salary negotiable. Send resume to:

ExecuUva Director AM A AssMancs

ot N.LCt, Inc.

357 East Center Street

Manchester, Ct 06040

NURSES AIDES- Full and part time openings available at South Windsor (Convales­cent Home on our 8-4 and 4-12 shifU. Partial shift hours can be arranged if a full shift is not convenient. (Call Marge Autorino at 289-7771 for more information.

■WEraoNESALES

To introduce complete home cleaning service to area residents. Experience preferred. Salary plus c o m m is s io n . C a ll weekdays, morning only.

IDEAL PART TIME JOB- Mothers and other. 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. (Conveniently located of­fice. Good hourly rate, plus Commission and Bonuses. We train while you learn. Paid sick days and holidays. 569- 4993. Ask for Teresa.

PAINTER- Experienced in residential painting. Steady work. Excellent wages. Call 872-4520, after 6:00 p.m.

MECHANIC WANTED to do oil changes and various minor repair work at Manchester ;as station by appointment.

MERCHANUISE COHTRUL CLERK

We have an opening In our distribution center on Route 5 In South Windsor for a person to work In big ticket con­trol panel. Full Time Hours Monday-Friday Schedule. Com pany benefits and store dis­count.Apply employment of­fice 11th floor, Monday - Thursday, 10-4

G FUX & CU. HARTFURU

Equal Opportunity Employer

GAS STA'nON ATTENDANT - Need reliable, dependable person to work Monday thru Friday from 8 AM to 4 PM. If you can't hustle and are afraid of work, don’t apply. Start at $3.75 per hour. See Harry Shekels, Suburban Motors, 50 Tolland Tpke. Manchester. No phone calls. No experience necessary, we will train you our way.

FULL TIM E CLERKS - Needed for local 7-11 Food Store. Some cashier/retail experience helpful. Benefits include: Insurance, Credit Union, and Profit Sharing. Apply in person a t : 700 Ellington Road, South Wind­sor, Conn. Equal OpportunityEmployer,

ic :

^ V E R S " ^FOR

SCHOOL BUSESTraining atarta now lor qualHIod poopio to loam to drtvo achool bua part- tlma In Manchaatar or Vomon In Ooptombor.

0000 PAT phn OONUS a m and/or PM Routoa

Ploaaocall 643-2414

FULL TIM E POSITION O PE N - AsWarehouseman/Driver. Mon­day thru Saturday, 7:30 to 5:00. Appy a t the W.H. England Lumber Company, Route 44A, Bolton Notch.

WANTED- Part time general office help. Typing, fiUng, phone e tc . Monday thru Friday, 10:00 to 1:00. Apply in person at the Manchester H ousing A u th o r ity , 24 Bluefield Drive, Manchester, Ct., between 8:30 and 12:00 or 1:00 and 4:00, Monday thru Friday. Do not call. An Equal Housing Employer.

B A B Y SIT TE R IN MY HOME- For 2 school children, 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. $2.00 per hour. 646-5178.

FEMALE - PART TIME. Ap­proximate 15 hours, some on Sunday. Housekeeping and cooking duties. Apply Green Lodge. 612 East Middle Turn­pike, on Monday, Wednesday or Friday.

EARN $200 WEEKLY - Part tim e, light typing or ad­dressing sales letters. No experience necassary. Write National Marketing, Box 244, 6N, Dundee, Illinois, 60118.

REAL ESTATE CAREER- Part timers. Earn $8000-1- ANNUALLY. Ask about our Bonus For Beginners. Ralph Pasek. Realtor. 289-7475.

DEMONSTRATORS- Earn $1000 or more selling name brand toys and gifts (Fisher- P r ic e , Tonka, F en to n ). Treasure House party plan. Call collect person to person for Miss Carol 491-2100. Also booking parties. I

NOW IlC lX im APPLICATIONS FOR aOSIIK SHIFT

Hours 7 - Close(Closers must be 18 years or older)

!Uniforms provided, free food, super­vised training, pleasant working con­ditions, and regular wage Increases.

ApplyM cDonald’o*

1221 Tolland Tpke. Manchester, Conn. 48 West Center St.

Manchester, Ct.B icn

YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY!

Aa tqaal Opportundir (mplojw M/8 /

KAMAN AEROSPACE/BLOOMFIELDhao oavaral opan inga lor ED P profaaalonala using CoboL Familiar with IBM 360/50 using BOS.

SENIUR PRUGRAM ANALYSTSwith 5 plus years of experience In Financing and hilanufacturlng eyatema. Total project respon­sibility.

PRUGRAMMER ANALYSTSwith 3 plus years of experience In Financial and Manufacturing systems.

Competitive salary with excellent fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement within Kaman structure.

For further Information contactJ a m M E. Flynn

Kam an A erospace Corp.OM Windsor Road

Btoomlleld,Ct 06002

(203)242-4461BOB M/F

28

2

PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Tues., August 28. 1979

' l.ookinx forI a new home?

X ^’ou'lt findI a per fee- ili in the WanI Ada

AnENTION!! EVENING NEMLD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE

CjlU 643-2718 after 5 p.m. or 643-2711 during business hows &30-S

You don't have to shall out much to ){et hi^ results.

Frank and ErnestBuilnsss Opportunity 14 Homos For Solo

VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Snacks with locations (3,580. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- 2355 Ext. 905.

23 Articlos for Solo Aportmonts For RonI S3

•■•••••••••••••••••*******

* EDUCATION«#•••••••*****************Privoto Instructions 18

REMEDIAL READING and math; individualized work program. (tst-8th grade) by master's degree teacher. 568- 8075,

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat and hunt seat. All levels 228-9817.

VOICE, PIANO Instructions. Former faculty New York Music and Art High School. Professional Singer/Pianist. 644-8597.

ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED on this full dormered 7 Room Cape, in prestige Rockledge area. 2 full baths, 2 zoned heat, 2 fireplaces. Lovely enclosed rear porch. All this and much more on a pic- turebook laree lot. Call im­mediately. Group I, Belfiore Agency, 647-1423.

Invosimont Property 25

COLUMBIA LAKE-Over 100 feet waterfront property with 4 large cottages in very good condition. Fuliy furnished, iocated in Sandy Beach area, docks, boats, gorgeous pic­tu re sq u e s e ttin g . V ery private. Owners want to finance. Excellent investment for group or indvidual. Zanotti Realtors, 649-0272, 228-9485.

Pool Estoto Wonted 28

Schools-Classos 19

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with this ad. Caii 646-6306, or 646-3549.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale 23

COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 ROOMS, 1st floor family room with f ire p ia c e , 4 generous sized bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, central air, 2 car garage, walkout basement. (83.500. Group I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200.

VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 ROOM COLONIAL- 3 fireplaces, large Family Room. Very lu x u rio u s throughout! Call R. Zimmer, J D. Real Estate lor details. 646-1980. or 647-1139,

M A N CH ESTER, BY OWNER. 6 room Cape, new kitchen, lovely yard, (50's. By appointment. 643-9380. No agents.

BOLTON- New listing. Won't last Call now. Unique 8 room Ranch with custom contem­porary interior, 2 car garage.

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoid Red Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corp. 646-0131.

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

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problem. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

UNITED AIRLINES -1/2 fare coupon tickets for sale. Call 649-4308.

FORMICA TABLE WITH EXTRA L EA F and 4 matching chairs. Very good condition. Call 646-0321.

72" LOCKE LAWN MOWER- Runs and cuts well, (600. Call 643-7063.

GOLF CLUBS & BAG- Left handed set. Used only twice- (40. Call 646-6023.

BUNK BED UNIT- includes chest, book shelves, wardrobe closet. (250.00. Call 649-0096.

QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED- Like new, (185. Studio Couch (35. Call 646-0888.

SEARS 10 HP Lawn Mower / Tractor. Good condition. Call 643-9877.

10" TABLE SAW. Complete with extensions, stand and a 2 horsepower motor. Call 649- 1290.

A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD Could help to sell your items faster, rent your room quicker and bring you better results! Ask the Herald Classified Ad taker about details. Put the STAR to work for you! Phone 643-2711.

VERNON / ROCKVILLE- Accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartment, starting at (191 monthly. Includes all u t i l i t i e s , w a ll- to -w a ll carpeting and appliances. Call 1-237-8858, EHO.

474 MAIN STREET- Second floor. 3 rooms heated. No

f.

■ m e H A f ^ D f i / r t h i n (3» .

Tb PAi^e IN M Y IG A R D E N IS M Y ’

I

M i f f / /£3

iHAItt 8-»6

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale gf Autos For Sale 81 Pull-On Cops

appliances. No pets. Security. Tenant insurance required. (225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9to 5.

1977 DODGE VAN- Florida Customized, in and out. 14 miles per gallon on regular fuel. Loaded with extras in­cluding Factory Air! Low m ile a g e . One o w n e r. Excellent condition. Over (14,000 invested. A real bargain for (7495. Must be seen. Call 643-0421.

Household Goods 40

in-ground pool, 2 acres, poten­tial for professional offices. $70,000. Group 1. F.J. Spilecki Realtors. 643-2121.

FOREST HILLS- 8 room Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, first floor fam ily room with fireplace, large modern kitchen, sliders to large deck, walkout basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Group I. Philbrick Agency. 646-4200.

M ANCHESTER - NEW LISTING. 6 room Cape. Fireplaced living room, wall to wall carpeting, rec room, garage with patio, immediate occupancy. Askiw (56,900.00. Correnti Real Estate. 646- 5252.

EAST HARTFORD - Move right into this charming 3 Bedroom Ranch on quiet street. Boasts fresh paint and a 12x22 family room off the kitchen. Owners anxious. (50s. Barnett-Bowman, 633-3661.

OLDER FIVE-ROOM HOME near hospital. Good condition. 2-car garage. 649-0498 . 228- 9852.

SPLIT LEVEL - 7 Rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room. 20x40 in-ground pool w ith c a b a n a . G a ra g e . Aluminum siding. Group I Realtors. Philbrick Agency, 646- 4200.

CAPE 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Remodeled Kitchen and Baths. Aluminum siding, in- ground pool with patio and privacy Group I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200.

LEBANON- 7'z Room Ranch. Uz baths, fireplaced living room, formal dining, kitchen with dinette area, paneled family room, carpeting, 2 car gargage. (57,900. Zanotti Realtors, 649-0272, 228-9485.

M ANCHESTER- 52 Wadsworth Street 2 Family, with large barn Separate fur­naces. one new, 2 new hot water heaters. New roof. 1-arge vard. Bv appointment, 643-2804. NO AGENTS.

M ANCHESTER - J u s t Reduced' 6 Room plus Cape. Approximately 1 3 acre. New kitchen, new roof Low (50s. By appointment. 643-9380 No agents.

■MARLBOROUGH COUNTRY" ■ (66.500 reduced for quick sale!! August-

. September occupancy!! 7 room raised Ranch on 1.8 heavily wooded acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplaced family room. 2 car garage, close to Route 2 20 minutes to Hartford. Call for more infor­mation. Gateway Associates Real E sta te , 4 Corners. M a rlb o ro u g h 295-01 12 (M arlborough). 246-6161 (Hartford).

R E F R IG E R A T O R S Washers / Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, G.E Si FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171.

ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Custom made draperies, slip­covers and upholstery. Budget Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 or 646-1000.

ELECTRIC RANGE- With eye level oven, and lower oven. First (100 takes it. Call 568-9439.

□MISC. FOR SALE• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Wt••••••Articles lor Sale 41

ALUMINUM Sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick 23x28'/!', 25 cents each or 5 for (1. Phone 643-2711. Must be picked up before 11 a m. ONLY.

DELIVERING DARK LOAM - 5 yards, (40 plus tax. Also sand, gravel and stone. 643- 9504.

CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye set, electric welder, acetylene outfit, aluminum ladder, trailer tires, new electric generator, electric lawn- mower. Evenings, 633-7060.

* TAG SALES

TAG SALE- Clothes, boys and girls toddlers, adults, several baby items. Miscellaneous household, Saturday 8/25/79, 10 til 4, rain or shine. London Park Section, Hebron. Take London Road off Route 85, signs to 48 Carolyn Drive.

Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43

SEVEN-YEAR-OLD R E G IS T E R E D HALF ARABIAN GELDING - Red with white blaze and rear stockings. 649-8355.

HOME SWEET HOME - C om plete health-g^uard facilities. Cats also. Canine Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester, 646-5971.

ADORABLE BASSET HOUND needs good home. Female, spade. 3 years old. Loves children. Only (30. Has shots and papers. Call 633- 8737.

HOMES N E E D E D for adorable kittens, some double pawed, affectionate. Male Siamese, Call 342-0571, 633- 6581.

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Mixed Collie, female, about 1 1/2 years. Has Shots. Spayed. Good with children. 64^5502.

FOX HILL STABLES - New management. Large box stall availanle. Turnouts. Pasture. Trails. Ring, and Blue Seal Feeding program. Call 875- 9954 stable, or 875A1272.

Musical Instruments 44

BRAND NEW WEDDING GOWN FOR SALE- Size 6. B e st r e a s o n a b le o f fe r accepted. Please telephone 646-2161, after6:00p.m.

★WOOD PICTURE FRAME 18X22, (7. Grill on wheels (8, Coffee & End Tables (20. Barbells (18, 2 large Anchors & Buoy (50. Diving Equip­ment. (fins, mask, gloves, knife), old rocker (10. 649- 1104.

FO R C ED HOT AIR FURNACE- Some age but fine working order. Four burner natural gas stove, brown. Fine older wardrobe. 649-5547.

OLD BUTCHER BLOCK (50. H u tch , w a ln u t f in is h , excellent condition (150. New B-13 Steel Radial Firestone 721 Tire, (35. 643-1814.

BLACK & W HITE PORTABLE TELEVISION SET- (30. Call 528-7212 anytime.

WESTINGHOUSE- Deluxe washing machine, XC, (135.00. Zenith 21 inch portable black and white TV- (45.00. Wall cabinet grouping- (50.00. Brand new 2 drawer filing cabinet- (38.00 . 633-9740.

FIREWOOD - Miscellaneous framing, plywood, rippings. Call 643-4139.

EXCELLENT CONDITION- Colonial Gold Herculon Swivel Rocker, (100. Black Boston Rocker (70. Set of McGregor Golf Clubs (irons and woods) (100 - used 1 season Pair of Golf Shoes 8 1/2D, (10. 659- 0718.

SWIM POOLS distributor dis­posing of brand new 31' long above ground pools complete with huge 16' sundeck, fen­cing. filter. Asking (687. Financing and installation available Call Jerry collect

________________________ 203/324-9289.

4 ROOM HOUSE-Manchester pL^T FIELDSTONE - for corner location. Aluminum retaining walls, patios or siding. Move-in common For fireplaces Call 2 f c ^ or sale at Appraisal Price of (40,- 295-0034500, For appointment to in- ______ _________________specl, please write to: Box J, qq caRT- In good running C O Manchester Herald condition. (150. Call 649-3816

FREE CASE with all 1/2 price Guitars with this ad. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, New Britain. 225-1977. Open til 9 p.m.

VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. Excellent condition, (90.00. Call 643-4762.

HOLTON TRUMPET - Good condition. (90 or best offer. 646-1032.

Boals-Accesaorles 45

16 FOOT PEM B R O K E RUNABOUT with trailer (400. Hospital bed (25 . 646-5892.

Wanted to Buy 49

OLD POST CARDS P IC T U R E S

OROF

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX- Available October 1st. Adults. No p e ts . S e c u r i ty . References. (190. 643-6805.

ATTRACTIVE 3 1/2 ROOM APARTMENT to Sublet as of Nov. 1 until April 1, with op­tion of renewing lease. Heat, cooking and garage included. Rent (245 monthly. Call 646- 6709 after 5:30 p.m.

EAST HARTFORD- Two rooms, furnished or unfur­nished apartment. Clean and pleasant. Suitable for 1 per­son. Available September 1st. Call 528-7848.

4 ROOM APARTMENT - Available September 1. Large treed lot, close to downtown Main Street. (250, no utilities included. 646-7684.

22 LOCUST. STR EET- 7 rooms. (330 monthly. Securi­ty. No young children. No appliances. No pets. Tenant Insurance required. Also: 6 Room House, 456 1/2 Main Street. Available November 1st. (330 monthly. Call 646- 2426, 9 to 5.

Homes lor Rent 54

TOLLAND - 8 Room Modern Colonial, with privacy. (550 per month. References and security deposit required. Group I Realtors, Philbrick Agency, 646- 4200.

SEPTEMBER THRU JUNE- Furnished house. Waterfront.2 bedrooms. (200 plus utilities. Security. Married couple, working single. Excellent care of property required. 742- 7107.

OHIces-Stores lor Rent 55

MANCHESTER - Main Street modern offices available. 300, 400, 750 to 1400 sq. ft. all or parts of. Heat, a ir con­ditioning included. Call 646- 2469 or 646-2755.

466 MAIN STREET. North of Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft of centrally located space. Ideal for store, office or other business or commercial use. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm.

PR O F E S SIO N A L / B U SIN ESS O F F IC E BUILDING - Approximately 2600 square feet, with ample parking. Close to Center, ho sp ita l and new cou rt building. For info, call 568- 7658 or 871-0401.

OFFICES, EXCELLENT LOCATION! Surrounded by 5 banks. 500 square feet. (150 monthly. For information call 649-5334.

MANCHESTER - Store or Of­fice for rent. Drive by 218 Spruce Street. Call 643-2121.

1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. Excellent running condition, au tom atic transm ission , power steering and radio. New battery, new body work. 568-2646.

WANTED JUNK AND LATE MODEL WRECKS - Cash Paid. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391.

1971 TORINO - Showroom condition. Air conditioning, new tires. 57,000 original miles. Call 649-3544.

1966 FORD MUSTANG- Needs minor work. As is, (350. Call 64S-9631 anytime after 6:00 p.m.

1968 BUICK SKYLARK - Great running condition. Asking (500. Can be seen at International Motor Car, Ltd.. 69 Windsor Avenue, Rockville. Ct . or call 871-0849

PO N TIA C V ENTURA SPRINT 1972- 3 spe'ed manual 6 cylinder. 60,000 miles. (950. Call 568-6272.

FORD VAN 1970 - Must be seen. 431 New State Road, or 649-6364.

1966 OLDS CUTLASS - Needs minor work, no rust. (250 as is. 643-8698.

1965 MUSTANG 289 - 4 speed. Body very good. Engine excellent. Interior very good. (600 firm. Serious inquiries only. Call after 6:00 p.m., 643- 6560.

1966 CADILLAC - Coupe de Ville. Every option except air. New paint, black on black. New interior, brakes, tires and shocks. Runs great. (1750, or best offer. 643-2375.

1975 NOVA, 6 cylinder. Good c o n d it io n . A u to m a tic transm ission and power steering. Asking (2,295 Call 647-1805.

FORD 1969 MUSTANG- 6 cylinder. Engine and drive train in excmient condition. Body needs work. (600 or best offer. 646-2585.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1971- High mileage. Good running condition. Needs work. (300.Call 649-3816.

OLDIE BUT GOODIE. 1968 Ford Fairlane 500. 4 door, 302 V-8 automatic. Only 48,000 original miles. 20 mpg. Has hadT.L.C. and needs someone who cares. (1500.00. 633-1503.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CHEAP dependable transpor­tation. and great gas mileage come see Herbie, a 1963 Volkswagen with a unique personality. Only (450.00. 633- 1503.

1972 FORD GALAXIE- Two door, vinyl top. automatic, excellent running condition. (700. Call 646-6023.

Trucks for Sale 82

1973 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON - Good condition. .New cylinder head, brakes. Must be seen. Asking (2200. Call anytime after 5P M 646- 1026.

1966 DODGE POLARA- 4 door Hardtop. Automatic. Power steering, power brakes. 383 engine. Good condition. Clean car. (850. 643-6284.

FORD 1977 E-150 VAN - 6 cylinder standard, pillow back recliners, several extras. $4.- 875. Info. 646-4288.

TR 7, 1977 - Automatic, loaded 16.000 miles. (4,350. Must sell. Call Mel 649-2828 days, 646-1315 evenings.

BANK REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, needs body work (1195; 1974 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive (3200: 1973 Buick La Sabre $995; 1972 MG Model B/GT, 2 door coupe, low mileage (1800: 1970 Chevrolet Malibu $350; 1970 Chrysler New Yorker (395. The above may be seen at the Savings Bank of Manchester. Main Street. Manchester.

1973 VOLVO. M echanics special or for parts. Engine in good condition. (300.00. Call 643-4822.

NEW CAR COMING! Must sell 2 older but beautiful cars. 1968 Cadillac, all equipment, radial tires, (900. 1969 Pon­tiac, everything but air. (750. Will accept reasonable offer. Call after 6 p.m.. 643-2259.

1973 MALIBU- 2 door. Small V-8 Low mileage. Excellent condition. (1500 , 528-6960

1978 TRANS-AM - BLUE Excellent condition sell. (6200. Call 673-0637 or 693- 2332.

„ 1973 GREMLIN- 6 cylinder.Must automatic. Runs well. (995

Call 643-7063,

® i I *

1974 INTERNATIO NAL PICKUP- Standard. Power steering, brakes. 47,000 miles Good condition. $2000. Call 649-9777

DODGE 3/4 TON PICKUP - Club cab, low mileage, heavy duty insulated cap and lights. (5950. 875-3798,

1977 DODGE PICK UP SPECIAL- 225 SL. 6 Excellent condition includes: Cap. rust proof, power steering, low- mileage. Call 289-2064 alter 4:30.

Molorcyclas-BIcyclas 64

1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - LOW RIDER 2500 miles. lOOG; stock and in excellent shape (4500. 742-8786.

1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT 750- Kerker headers KNN filters. Oil cooler Much more' (1500 643-4076 before 2 pm.

1979 YAMAHA MX 175 - Never been ridden Must sell! Desperate 8 to 4 :30. call 289- 4374. Carmine, alter 5 call 647-9010, Rick

1972 HONDA XL-250. Good running condition Call 643- 9800

1973 NORTON COMMANDO- Rebuilt. less than 1000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call after 4:30 - 289- 2064.

■

A snuif-fitting. pull-on cap in cable knit for the children.

No. 5997 has full knit directions.re eiDiR, imr ti.ee tace ■atttni p ill 2S« far p a ttaf t aat baatfilfti.

ANNC CAMT

1150 Ava. af AjMfkn Naw rare. N.T. lOOM

PfiRt Hmt. AOeraai witfe ZIR CODI aad ttrft Hwear.1979 ALBUM with a32*paf« “Gift Section” with foil directions. Price . . . $2.00 ALSO THESE eOOKS AT fUS UCM. Na. a-iie-eiuc iieeoN luiirt. CaRlalnt i l i t t t a lavilf aallli.Na. a H7-0UllTS ON PARABf. Diractlaai far ilitata hHIi.Na Q-lia-SRANOMOTHEI't FLOW­ER aUllTS. II lasclaaliRf aaitU. Na. Q-1II > AMERICA S FAVORITE AF6HANS. A btaalifal itlactlaa. Na. 0-120-MAKE A Sin. M«| lifti far frltali mi fa«ilir.

Moblh Hom«« 65

1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- Very good condition. Many extras! Call 633-4890.

Services Ottered

P ^

31 Sertices Offered

§31 Building Contracting 33 Building Contracting 33

MANCHESTER. Do you have any that you woulcf like to sell? Will purchase 1 or more. If so. please call me after 6:00 p.m., at 649-7405.

□ RENTALS

Wanted to Rent 57

Rooms tor Rent 52

THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­trally located. Downtown M a n c h e s te r . K itc h e n privileges. Call 649-2358.

MANCHESTER - Room for rent. Private entrance. Heat and utilities paid. (45 weekly Call 242-1872.

MANCHESTER- Room for rent. Center S treet, near Main. Kitchen priviledges. (M weekly. Security needed. Call 644-0019.

5 or 6 ROOM HOUSE (3 bedrooms) in Manchester or surrounding area by working couple with 3 school age children, plus a dog and cat. Please call after 6 p.m., 649- 8067.

REFINED WOMAN in 40s would like clean, reasonable rent. Own furn itu re and washing machine. Call 649- 9882. Keep trying.

TWO BEDOOM RENT- By October 1st, Reliable, retired co u p le . No p e ts . Good references. Call 649-0450,

□ AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale 81

c m TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pany M an ch este r-o w n ed and operated. Call 646-1327.

B&M TREE SERVICE - Specialist in tree and stump removal. Free estim ates. Senior citizen discount. 24 hour, year round service. 643- 7285.

REWEAVING burn holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- 5221.

ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, a t t i c s , g a ra g e s , y a rd s c le a n e d , m o v in g ,trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn service. No job too big or small. 568-8522.

EXPERT PAINTING and LANDSCAPING Specializing in Exterior House Painting. T ree pruning, spraying, mowing, weeding. Call 742- 7947.

MASONRY WORK - All types of C o n c re te Work and Repairs. Fieldstone a special­ty. Free Estimates. Call after 5:00 p.m., 643-1870, or 644- 2975.

Painting-Papering 32

PAINTING - Interior and e x te r io r , paperhanging , excellent work references. Free estimates. Fully in sured. Marlin Matson, 649- 4431.

QUALITY PAINTING arid Paper Hanging by Willis S ch u ltz . F u lly in su red references. 649-4343.

A&W PAINTING Contrac­tors. Quality painting and paper hanging at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 7696.

PERSONAL Paperhanging for particular people, by Dick. Call 643-5703 anytime.

238 CH A RTER OAK STREET- Room with private entrance, suitable for working gentlem an. No cooking. Security. (30 per week. 649- 1746.

Apartments For Rent 53

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

ipltjunk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Auto Body. 528-1990.

WE PAY TOP PRICES for wrecked and junk cars. A & B Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Call Tony 646-6223.

1973 TORINO - 302. Runs e x c e l le n t . M ust s e l l , sacrificing! Any reasonable offer over (1450. Call after 3:30 p.m., 649-II50, 528-6063.

PICKET SPLIT RAIL AND STOCKADE F E N C E S R E P A IR E D ANDINSTALLED- Any size. Reasonable rates. Free es­timates. 289-1183 anytime.

W A T E R PR O O FIN G , - H a tch w a y s, fo u n d a tio n cracks, tile lines, sump pumps, gravity feeds, window wells. 30 years experience. 643-4953, 872-7611

PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - Quality craftsmanship at low prices. Call 646-5424.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - In te rio r and ex terio r. Commercial and residential. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. 646-4879.

WES ROBBINS Carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009.

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 Si MASONRY - Additions and Remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote 649-0811.

CARPENTER - R epairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roofing. Call David Patria, 644-1796.

FIRST CLASS CARPEN'TRY - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens ana Rec Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

FARRAND REMODELING - Cabinets and Formica Tops, Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ditions, Decks, All types of Remodeling and Repairs. Phone 643-601T___________ ^

LEON C IESZ Y N SK I BUILDER- New Homes, Ad-

EXPERIENCED PAINTING By Craig Odgen. Quality Workmanship! Interior and Exterior. "You Tried The Rest, Now Stick With The Best." Call 649-8749. 742-9979.

' ditions. Remodeling, Rec Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Remodeled, Ceilings, BathT ile, D orm ers, Roofing Residential or Commercial. 649-4291.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS - Complete Construction. Ad­ditions, Remodeling. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Call 646-4879.

CARPENTRY - All types of repairs. Porches, Decks, Tool Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and Windows Hung. C elling Repaired and Painted. Call anytime. 643-6130.

RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnoy J4

BIDWELL HOME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trim. Roofing installation and repairs 649-M95, 871-2323.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof, siding or gutter for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

Heating-Plumbing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5^.

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet rep a irs , plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , r e c roxims, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing <1 Healing. 649-2871.

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

PaanutK — Charlta M. dchulzEVENING HERALD 'Tues., August 28, 1?79^;^PAGE FIfTEEN

jDEAR ABBYi I just attended a funeral, and you couldn't

see the mourners for the flowers. Don't get me wrong. Ab^y. I love flowers, but all I could think of was how much the family of the deceased could have used the money in­stead of all those flowers which will end up as garbage in a few days.

I'm not suggesting that a person be laid away without any flowers at all, but enough is enoughi

You probably won't print this because you're afraid all the florists in the country will come down on you, but I just had to get this off my chest.

PRACTICAL IN LAFAYETTE. GA.

DEAR'PRACTICALi I love flowers, too. But isn't it a bloomin' shame that more of us aren't programmed to give flowers to the tiring? If we did, the florists wouid probably do just as weit.

DEAR ABBY: Everyone in our family is bugged about our big-shot brother who is better off financially than any of us.

Three years ago he was asked to contribute equally to our mother's support in a nursing home.

"Oh. sure." he said. "That's peanuts. . . in fact. I'll probably send more than that!"

To date, he has sent exactly zilch! He was reminded twice, and both times he said. "Tve been so busy with business it must have slipped my mind." Consequently, the rest of us have upped our share to make up for his. and nobody has asked him for anything since. I say. "Let's call him on it." The rest say. "He knows what he should do. Let him live with it."

Abby, I'm tired of letting him gel away with it. What do you think? I'd like to see this in print. Maybe this situation exists in other families, loo.

PUZZLED IN POMONA

DEAR PUZZLED; I vote with you. Send Big-Shot Brother a bill every mouth for his share. He appears to be the kind of person who could "live with it" com­fortably - and indefinitely.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a cold husband? Sid and I have been married lor 25 years and we aren't old. He says sex is for younger people. Abby. if it were up to him we'd never have sex. I always have to make the first move, then he acts like he's doing me a favor and I wish I hadn't brought it up.

Our children are grown and gone and Sid doesn'j like to go anywhere or be around people. He has no hobbies. All he has is his work. He goes to bed around 7 or 7JI0 because he's bored and doesn't like TV. He's an excellent provider, doesn't drink or smoke or chase, and is an above average lather. When 1 ask him to see a counselor with me. he says, "What lor? We don't have a problem."

I'm no beauty, but I bathe daily, use deodorant, and I'm not fat or ugly. I am very unhappy living like a nun. I have trouble sleeping and have even considered an affair, but I'm not that kind of person. I've even thought of getting in the car and leaving, but as long as I didn t lake his car. he wouldn't even look for me.

Any suggestions?UNNEEDED

DEAR UNNEEDED: Yea. If he won't see • counselor, you see one. You need to lenrn what to do shout u husband who is insensitive to your needs.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JIM IN NAPLES, FLA.: I ap­preciate your generous letter, but I did not save your life. I simply threw yon a rope —and you caught it.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret ol popularity, get Abby'a new booklet: "How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too, Old." Send ( I with a long, self-addressed, sUmped 128 cenUl envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

8-2S/ 1 SEE yoy'RE

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Tha Bom Loaar — Art SanaomBernice Bede Osol

‘H bur^B irthday

Aug. 29.1979Corrections Of some unproduc­tive habit or idiosyncrasy this coming year could afford you a chance to break out of a bad cycle Don't be afraid to try dil- ferent approaches to things

VinCO (Aug. 23>8«pt. 22) Doyourself a favor Take a little rest today You may feel fit as a fiddle, but your mind is tired and could cause you to make an expensive mistake How to gel along with other signs is one of the sections you'll en)oy fn your new Astro-Graph Letter, which begins with your birthday Mail S I lor each lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Slation. N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth date.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It s all well and good to be understand­ing and kind to casual acquain­tances. bul don't go so far as lo dig into your wallet. You'll suffer a lossSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Byputting your self-interests first today you'll come out last Take a back seat Lei others maneuver tHings around you You'll fare better in the long run SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)You may think you know all the answers, but you are viewing only the tip ol the iceberg. Belter defer awhile if any important decisions are called for

B«rry’» World — Jim Borry

CAPfllCORN (Dk . 22-Jan. 1»)Those you're associating with today but ol whom you know lit­tle may attempt to pull a last one. Take care no money exchariges hands AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Pab. 19) If you try to act too smart or too wise today, it could backfire Be your old. cooperative, willing-to- get-along-with-others sett. m SC ES (Fab. 20-March 20) All facts arid figures must be doubly checked today. You stand lo make a costly error from unsound reasoning. Ask some­one to back up your work ARIES (March 21-April 19) It would be a mistake to allow yourself to be influenced today by friends who may mean well but who don't know what they’re talking about.TAURUS (April 20>May 20) Itisn't fair to expect your mate or partner to live up to your expec­tations. To have a successful alli­ance. each must pull his or her own weightG EM IN I (May 21-Juna 20)Extreme care must be taken today in what you say. Though you may not intend any harm or disrespect, your words could be misconstrued if you're not care­fulCANCER (Juna 21-July 22)Whal may look like a once-in-a- lifetime bargain could turn out to be pretty expensive today. Know who and what you're dealing with before you gamble.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck is not exactly in your corner today Take care not lo mess up something you have going for you by depending on her. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )

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ACROSS

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Canada16 Ten-dollar

pieces17 Macao coin18 Literary

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

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38 Take away39 Antenna41 Italian opera42 Phonograph

record43 Division

preposition44 Young salmon

46 Carthaginian queen

47 Actor Ladd48 Neuter ; 50 Fish

appendage 52 Popular

flower

Win at bridge

Accurate trump technique

NORTH♦ A Q 9 V K 8 7 3♦ 10 2♦ K J 43

WEST♦ J 10 3 ▼ 9 6 4♦ A865♦ 10 9 8

EAST♦ K8▼ Q J 10 5♦ K 7 4 3♦ 765

SOUTH♦ 7 6 5 4 2 ▼ A 2♦ Q J 9♦ A Q 2

Vulnerable: North-SouthD ealer: SouthWest North E^st South

Pass Pass 44Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: 410

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

North’s three-spade bid had little to recommend it. He had 13 high-card points opposite his partner's opening bid. but a jump raise should guarantee at least four trumps. North should have bid two clubs and supported partner’s spades later, but undoubtedly the partnership would play in four spades.

South was unhappy when he saw the dummy. He had to

Heathciiff — George Geieiy

lose the ace and king ot dia­monds and he also had one or more polentiaj trump losers. His immediate problems were drawing trump and figuring out the best way to do it.

Obviously, he could play a ■spade lo the queen, bul if that lost lo the king he would lose another trump trick and be set.

South was no mathemati­cian. bul he did know that two chances were better than one If the jack-10 of spades were in front of the ace-queen — only ; 25 percent chance — then playing a spade to dummy's nine of trumps would increase the possibility of bringing in the trump suit with only one loser.

West played low and North's nine lost to East's king. The contract was now assured

South heeded a little luck. The king of spades was unfor­tunately situated, but South made the most ol his chances.

A l i i t h € B X M P t l

A New York reader asks what card should be led back in returning partner's suit in the defense against notrump.

It you started with three cards in his suit, return the higher. With four or r. ore. return the original ' n:rth best. That is, unless you. Jest judgment tells you to ignor.- the general rule,' in wh , car-' you follow your be.st judg­ment.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1

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