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PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Sat.. May 27. 1978

Collectors’ CornerBy RUSS MarKENDRICKA gold mine for post card collec­

tors could be the Alley Book Store at 39 Purnell Place. Here the owner, Sam Muntean, is celebrating its first anniversary with the addition of a re­cent huge purchase of many types of the older cards.

The one shown here is an oddity with an embossed picture of a Cana­dian large cent in the natural color and size. The scene on the card is a view of the Exposition Buildings for the Saint John, New Brunswick, show-and-fair of 1903. (Note the spelledout “Saint." Although the place is at the outlet of the St. John River, it is said that the inhabitants get a conniption fit if the name of the city is abbreviated.)

Another card with the design em­bossed and colored has a vintage automobile — wooden-spoke wheels and all — with an inscription saying “ You auto be in Portland, Conn,” (Terrible!)

Sam has more than 600 Connecticut c a r d s ( in c lu d in g so m e of Manchester) and almost as many of Massachusetts. Just about the whole country is represented, with the cards neatly sorted out by states, or by special topics like the Flood of 1936, Thanksgiving, Birthday, Christ­mas. and the very scarce Valentines.

The Alley Book Store started out with mainly paperbacks, but now carries ancient sheet music, records in RPIVR of 78, 45 and 33, (some scarce Elvis Presleys show up now and then) and there are comic books by the hundreds. Sam is continuing his deal of swapping one comic for

two if you want to unload your duplicates.

There are also hardcover items in the . a reas of ch ild ren’s books, religion, science fiction and mystery, anti war and westerns.

Philatelists may find a gem or two among the government postal cards and the occasional stamps on the pic­torials.

The store is just across from the Penny Saver and two doors down from the Rummage Corner.

The post card club to join, write D eltio log ists of A m erica, 318 Ropsevelt Ave., Folsom,*PA 19033. For help with identification and prices: “The Post,Card Collectors’ Guide” by Forest Uyons Jr. It is $6.95, from L-W Promotions, Gas Ci­ty, Indiana 46933, (That’s right, “Gas City’’!)

There is another book, newly revised, also a paperback, that is

mM r

said to be “often humorous.” It gives the history of the post fc^d from its origins to its collecting today: “Discovering Picture PostcaWsv^y C.W. Hill, 41 Highfield Road, Bpcki^ AB4 IBE, Scotland, U.K.

A book where even a seasoned collector may find a thing or two h6 didn’t know and should have, is called “Basic Knowledge for the Stamp Collector,” by Joe Brocker of Linn’s. It has 127 pages, 6 by 9 iiffihes, soft cover, and is priced at $3. (Amos Press, P.O. Box 29, Sidney, Ohio 54367.)Events tomorrow

Gerry Gerath’s Fourth Sunday Stamp Bourse at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Route 52, Exit 80, Norwich,

Stamps and Coin Bourse at the Masonic Temple, 304 Center St,, West Haven.

Time: 10 to 5 for both.

Phobias linked to geneticsBALTIMORE (UPl) — People who fear riding in

elevators or driving, panic when crossing a bridge or can’t face going through a tunnel may have inherited their anxious states, according to a Johns Hopkins University professor.

Dr. Rudolf Hoehn-Saric, an associate professor of psy­chiatry at Hopkins’ medical school, said there is evidence in animals that a tendency to be anxious might be hereditary and he thinks it might also be the case in humans.

"A te n d ^ y to react to situations with anxiety just runs in families,’’ he said in an interview. “However, early childhood development can increase or decrease such tendencies."

Hoehn-Saric said how the anxious state shows up later on in life depends on a large variety of factors. But he said a tendency to become anxious could develop into a phobia.

A mother could become anxious while riding in an elevator and her child could produce a similar reaction to animals or when he’s left alone.

Hoehn-Saric has been treating and studying outpatients who suffer from anxiety in order to understand the relationship between personality traits and symptoms.

Phobic p a tien ts experience d izziness, h e a rt palpitations, shortness of breath and butterflies.

"We are trying to get people who are suffering from

long-term anxiety, anxiety states, phobias or obsessive compulsions to come to the clinic so that we can try and find out which* people are prone to ce?tain anxiety states,” he said!

The specialized clinic has been treating 10 outpatients on a regular basis with drugs and psychotherapy for several weeks.

He said anxiety symptons usually decrease during mid­dle age alter a person feels they have accomplished something. »

“Teen-agers are more often anxious because they feel insecure in their relationship to the world and the demands put on them.”

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Muskie has no regrets on being book subject

\ .

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In bed at the end of a long day. Sen. Eldmund S. Muskie reached over to his night table, picked up "The Senate Nohody Knows” and read with sustained in­terest.

On page SO, he saw himself quoted as complaining to his staff, "I feel like I’m a monkey at the end of a stick; I’m just a body that you guys- shove from this appointment to that appointment.”

On page 72, he read about "his con­stant effort to control his temper.”

On page 77, he read an aide’s explanation of his "crabiness.”

On page 165 he read that when S ec re ta ry j f S ta te Henry A. Kissinger wanted him as a breakfast guest, Muskie’s reaction was, “For

ying out ioud, with all I have on my schedule?”

page 265, he read of his com­plaint .about intruding touf^ts: ’’They find every/interstice in your damned day and go for it.”' On page 201, he read about how, driving in Washington, he came upon a "No left turn” sign where he wanted to turn left, hesitated, mumbled, “ What the heck” and turned left.

On page 329, he read how he was “in a growly mood.”

For two years, from 1975 to 1977, author Bernard Asbell accompanied Muskie on his rounds. He wanted to write a book about the Senate that focused “on the skin pores of its sub­ject’’and he chose Muskie as his vehi­cle.

Muskie agreed to partioipate. “I’m concerned about the loss of ptiblic confidence in our institutions,” he said. “T thought if this book succeeded in portraying the Senate as it really is, the coqntry might find some reasons to think well of the process.”

With the book out in April, Muskie made it his bedtime reading. He said he usually retired about 11 p.m., but this book sometimes kept him up un­til 1 a.m.

He had seen the first draft about a year ago — had quibbled with Asbell about a point or two— but, in keeping

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, readk book in which he is mentioned frequently. Author Bernard Asbell chose Muskie as his subject for a detailed look at the Senate. (UPI photo)

with their bargain, had not sought to exercise any censorship.

In an interview, he said he had no regrets. “I think it’s a good book,” he said. “1 think its a readable book, a picture of what goes on in the Senate and how it goes on. I thought he was very ingenious in the way he gave that subject suspense and pace and human, interest.”

But it portrays a grumpy senator, long on growls and short on praise.

“It does do that and that bothers me,” Muskie said.

“Not because it’s inaccurate,” he laughed. “It’s just that it condenses it into a time frame that makes it look as thought I’m never any other way. The fact is there are other dimensions to n f personality. I can smile. I can tell a joke and take a joke.”

That was one of the points Muskie said he raised when he read Asbell’s draft.

“And what he did-in effect was to leave some ‘damns’ in and take some out,” Muskie said.

“But he appreciated the point. I’m not always angry when I’m being in­

tense. On the Senate floor, when I raise -my voice. I ’m not always angry. I find that people who write about my temperament never dis­tinguish between the two. Maybq its hard to see the difference.”

Asbell wrote that Muskie rarely complimented his staff—or received a compliment when he’d scored a victory. Each took the other’s com­petence for granted.

As a result, Muskie ha]<'sought to piend his ways. He had speciai smali sheets of stationery printed.'■“I instituted a policy so that when I

become aware of something the staff has done well, I just write them a note,” he said.

He changed in another way, too. “I find myself trying consciously now to make the distinction between when I’m really angry and when I’m not.”

Muskie did not like the book’s title much and offered a suggestion, ’"rhe Senate'Nobody Knows” sounded a bit sensational, he thought.

His proposal was the question tourists ask when the visit the gallery and see the chamber nearly empty: “Where Are the Senators?”mm

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Vol. XCVII, No. 203 — .Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, May 30, 1978 Single Copy 20 Cents

The weather

Sunny and continued warm today with highs in the 80s, around 30 C. Fair tonight with lows near 60. Partly sunny Wednesday with a chance of a few afternoon showers; highs in the mid 80s. Extended outlook: partly cloudy ’Thursday and Friday; chance of showers Saturday. National weather map on page 17.

Inside todayManchester

’The Advisory Board of Health will consider a revised drafUof a proposed ordinance governing the operation of restaurants. See page 2.

Some new town directors find the office takes up more time than they expected it to, hut they agree the task is satisfying. See p a g ^ .

Neighbor protests plan to remove two elm trees on Gardner Street and tree warden will call a hearing to determine the fate of the trees. See page 10.

East Hartford -’Thousands lined the sidewalks

of Burnside Avenue Monday for the town’s annual Memorial Day parade. See page 7.

A new softball field on the Nicholson tract is expected to be ready by the end of the season. See page 7.

ConnecticutRobert Rodier wins the 10-

gallon 500 in South Windsor, proving again that miles per ;alIon count more tlfan miles per lour. See page 9.

After living in Hartford, author Mark ’Twain found that “being rich ain’t what it’s cracked up to be.” See page 14,

The nationSenate. Democratic Leader

Robert Byrd urges production of the neutron warhead unless the Soviet Union makes a matching concession. See page 5.

Despite a heart attack and stToke, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller is deter­mined to keep his job. See page 3.

The worldBelgium and France airlift hun­

dreds of whites from Shaba province of Zaire as rebels threaten a new attack. See page 5.

Yugoslavia, cooperating in an international police dragnet, arrest four of West Germany’s most wanted terrorists. See page

Sportsstate baseball and softball tour-

n am en t p lay s t a r t s fo r Manchester 'High entries . Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees continue winning ways in American League.See page 11.

Bobby Unser second 500 winner to receive million dollars afterJn- dianapolis race ... 19th hole golf results.See page 12.

Little League baseball weekend results.See page 13.

IndexArea tow ns..... ......................8-9Business................................... 20Classified............................. 16-18Comics............................. : . ; . 19Dear Abby................................19East Hartford......................... 7-8Eklitorial ............ 4Entertainment ........................ 15Fam ily...................................... 6Lottery..................................... 10Manchester................ 2, 3, 5,10Obituaries................................10Peopletalk................................15Sports............... 11-13

NATO expansionWASHINGTON (UPI) -

President Carter today opened a two-day meeting of NATO m inisters by assailing the Soviet-bloc military buildup and calling on the 29^year-old North Atlantic alliance to ex­tend its vigilance to Africa.

Carter, in a prepared speech at the opening ceremonies in the elegant concert hall of the Kennedy Center, told NATO leaders the western alliance needs to upgrade its forces and boost military manpower to counter the growth of Warsaw Pact forces. f

And Carter told the 15-nation NATO summit the allies no longer should restrict their interest to® Western Europe.

"Our alliance centers on Europe, but our vigilance cannot be limited to the continent. In recent years, expan­ding Soviet power has increasingly penetrated beyond the North Atlantic area.”

“As I speak today, the activities of the Soviet Union and Cuba in Africa are preventing individual, nations

‘To p « ’ at Munro ParkDaniel Minpr, 10, of 90F Rachel Road

plays “Taps” at Munro Park at the conclu­sion of brief Memorial Day Ceremonies there during Monday’s parade. He was part of the

Sons of the American Legion contingent w hich provided a gu n ^ sa lu te at the ceremonies. (Herald photo by Vaughn)

Flags, bands, speeches add up to Memorial Day

By SUSAN VAUGHN‘ Herald Reporter

Balloons and flags, officers and of­ficials, bands and patriotic speeches all summed up to make decorous M emorial Day observances in Manchester Monday morning.

The weather cooperated fully. It felt like the first day of summer as children bought balloons and ice c r^ m while waiting for the first strains of the marching bands com­ing up Main Street.

Officers of the Manchester Police Department led the first of five divisions in the parade. ’They were followed by parade marshal Everett Kennedy, the wreath bearers, the

Manchester High School band and the marching unit of the First Battalion of the 169th Infantry and its color guard, and several town directors.

Other parade participants included several veterans groups and military contingents, firefigh'ters, fraternal organizations. Scouts and others. The musicians adding spark throughout included the Stewart Highlanders Pipe Band, the Bennet Junior High School Band and the Quarryville Junior Ancient Fife and Drum 0>rps, in addition to MHS band.

’The parade wound its way up to the Center from in front of Bennet Junior High School and on to Munro Parklet where a brief service was held. ’The

Top court-will hear m n s alimony bid

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Supreme Court agreed today to rule on the constitutionality oLstate laws denying the award of alimony payments to men while permitting them for women.

’The justices granted a hearing to a man who challenged his state’s alimony statues when he was taken to court for being nearly (3,0g$ behind in payments to his ex-wife.

Alabama state courts have upheld the law as a reasonable way to provide needed financial assistance

to the wife following a marriage break-up. The Supreme Court will hear arpiihents on it during the term beginning in October.

Other states with similar laws were lUted in a recent court case as Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Idaho, Maine, New York, South Dakota and Wyoming.,

Most other states now have "dual alimony” laws allowing the award of payments to husbands as well as wives.

Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor emeritus of Emanuel Lutheran Church, offered a prayer. A wreath was laid on the memorial, and the Sons of the American Legion provided a gun salute, followed by “Taps” played by young Daniel Miner of 90F Rachel Road.

Parade watchers on Center Street got a second look as the marchers headed back to Center Park for for­mal ceremonies in an informal at­mosphere, with people sitting on the grass and wandering around the park.

Michael Ciszewski of East Catholic High School received cheers from his friends as he gave a speech on behalf of the youth of the community.

Likewise, Leo Diana, principal speaker, received cheers from his students at Nathan Hale School where he is principal. He recounted memorial tributes to war dead from the Peloponnesian War and the Civil War. (see text of speech, page four.)

War veterans bowed tneir neaos with hats in hand while Theodore Fairbanks, master of ceremonies, read the names of veterans who died in Manchester during the past year. The MHS band and the Stewart Highlanders Band provided ad­ditional music throughout the program. Mayor Stephen Penny gave brief welcoming remarks.

The ceremonies concluded with three volley's from the National Guard a t the flag pole while representatives from the various branches of the military laid wreaths at the memorials at the other end of the park.

Deaths soar despite crackdownBy United P reu InternationalDespite an unprecedented effort to

enforce the nation’s S5-mph speed- limit, highway deaths during the long

• Memorial Day Weekend soared near the 500 projected by federal safety experts.

Highway patrols In many of the states had joined In an effort to crack down on speeders in hopes of holding 4own holiday deaths. Similar efforts

• are. planned for the July 4th and Labor Day weekends this summer.

’The .'National Safety Council had predicted between 400 and 500 per­sons would die on the highways during the holiday, which began at 6 p.m.. local time ^ d a y and ended at

midnight Monday.A United Press International count

early today showed at least 466 per­sons had died in traffic accidents since Friday evening. More than 100 dihwned during the three generally warm days of the long wewend.

CalifornifK the perennial leader in traffic faUUtles, counted 64 highway deaths, followed by Indiana with 28.

Other states with high traffic death tolls included Alabama with 21; Illinois and Michigan with U each; Ohio and South Carolina with 17 each, and Arizona with 16.

Indiana was a leader in organizing the speeder crackdown, but sur­

passed the projection for its death toll. Accidents included two four- fa ta li ty c rash es and severa l multiple-death wrecks.

Indiana state police said most of the accidents occurred on secondary roads or city streets not involved in the speed limit enforcement cam-

In one of the worst drowning in­cidents during the weekend, four members of a South Island, S.C., family drowned Sunday night When their car broke ioose: from chains on a ferry and plunged, into the In- t .r a c o a s ta l W ate rw ay* n e a r Georgetown, S.C. ,,

from charting their own course,” Carter said. “As members of the world's greatest alliance, we cannot be indifferent to these eveqts — because of what they mean for Africa and because of their effect on the long-term interests of the alliance."

NATO ministers were meeting amid increasing East-West tension, particularly over Africa.

In Moscow, the Communist Party official newspaper, Pravda, lashed out at National Security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski for suggesting the Soviet Union and Cuba were responsible for the rebql invasion of Zaire’s Shaba province.

The two-day summit, begining after the ceremonial opening, in­cluded private sessions at the State Department to discuss a long-range defense planning program and a voluminous study of East-West relations under preparation for more than a year.

Today’s gathering was suggested by Carter at last yearik London economic summit as a means of demonstrating the American com­mitment and the solidarity of the Atlantic alliance.

China discounts new arms talks

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - China is unimpressed by Soviet-American efforts to reach a new strategic arms limitation agreement. Peking figures the two superpowers are headed for war anyway with Western Europe the probable battlefield.

That' was the startling message- cum-prediction Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua brought to the United Nations Monday. The Soviets, already having a bad time on the diplomatic front, were left stunned

•and angry.The United States was expected to

come in for some sharp words from its own henlisphere today when Vice President Carlos, Rafael Rodriguez of Cuba goes before the U.N. special session on world disarmament with a message from Fidel Castro.

Huang, keynoting theustart of the second week of the session, predicted the United States and the Soviet Union will “fight it out” someday, the war will be fought in Western Europe and the Soviets will start it.

Although Washington came in for its share of critic ism , Huang reserved his sharpest words for the Soviets, whom he accused of everything from stirring up new trou­ble in Zaire to planning “blackmail and eventual invasion of Western Europe.”

Moscow is sensitive about Western Europ^^i and it was H uang’s referene'e to Soviet plans for “an eventual invasion of Western Europe by means of its predominant conven­tional, force" that particularly in-,, censed the Russians.

The Soviets, as one observer put it, “were not amused.” One Russian of­ficial said Huang’s address “ the same old slander, but perhaps even more anti-Soviet, more dangerous.”

Soviet U.N. Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky kept a diplomatic straight face and sat quietly through the entire 31-page harangue. He said

later Moscow planned “no protest.”Huang told the 149-nation General

Assembly the rest of the world should beware of “ disarmament hoaxes” generated by the Americans and Soviets. “They preach disarma­ment but are actually carrying on arms expansion on a massive scale," he said. ^

“ One superpower (the Soviet Union) is tent on expansion. The other (the United States) has its vested interests to protect.”

Huang described the Soviet Union as the “ more aggressive and dangerous” of the two. “It is the most dangerous soqgpe of a new world war and is sure to be its chief instigator.”

China sees itself in the camp,of the developing Third World — “We eagerly desire to lift our country from economic backwardness” — and Huang said the smaller nations should p ressu re Moscow and Washington to do more than present “worthless proposals” for disarma­ment.

Although carrying no disarmament proposals of his own, Huang issued a five-point demand to the United States:

• Renounce the threat of the use of nuclear force against non-nuclear countries and nuclear-free zones.

• Withdraw all armed forces and d ism an tle a il m ilita ry bases stationed on foreign soil.

• Stop the nuclear and conven­tional arms race, destroy by stages th e i r nuc l ea r a r s e n a l s and “dffetically reduce” conventional weapons.

• Cease stationing forces along the borders of other countries.

• Halt the export of weapons to other countries “for the purpose of bringing them under control or fomenting war or abetting threats of war.”

Explosions, fires rock oil refinery

In one of many multiple fatality ac­cidents during the weekend, four per­sons — three members of one family — were killed Sunday in a two-car collision near Walnut Cove, N.C.

At least 31 people were killed on New England highways during the three-day Memorial Day WMkend. teven people drowned in swimming a c c i d e n t s — th r e e each in Massachusetts and Vermont and one in Maine.

Massachusetts led the traffic toll with 10 deaths. Eight others died in Connecticut, six in Maine, three each in New Hampshire and Vermont and one in Rhode Island.

TEXAS CITY, Texas (UPI) - A series of spectacular explosions and fires rocked an oil refinery early today, injuring at least 13 workers and f i r e f i g h t e r s . Two o ther employees were reported missing.

Witnesses said the first explosion occurred shortly after 2 a.m. and created ”a huge orange fireball” that rose 500 feet,"then fell in among the plant’s storage tanks. The fire then set off a series of explosions.

A spokesman for the Texas City Refinery said two workers were reported missing in the fire.

The injured were taken to three areaJiospitals, with the most serious transported 40 miles to Houston’s John Sealy Hospital bum ward.

Six persons were hospitalized and seven were treated and released, ac­cording to police.

The port city is a major refinery center and is ringed by major refinery operations of Amoco Chemical, Monsanto, Union Carbide,

3

AY

0Gulf, and other independent com­panies.

One of the worst disasters in the country’s history occurred here on April, 16, 1947, when the French freighter Grandcamp exploded in the Texas City harbor, killing 576 people, injuring 5,000 and destroying (67 million in property.

The area immediately around the Texas City Refinery was evacuated as a precaution, police said. Units from eight local fire departments were reported battling the blaze and several units from Houston and other area communities qrere placed on call.

Accordipg to a plant spokesman, the fires were contained in a quarter- mile square area that consisted of storage tanks, railroad sidings and a salt marsh.

Firefighters and refinery per­sonnel struggled to prevent the fire from spreading to a refinery across the street operated by Marathon OilCo.

■w

' V

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., » , 1W»_

Some neiv directors find office time-consuming but satisfying

•\ ' i :

By GREG PEARSONHeral Reporter

After six months in office, some members of MAhchester’s Board of

Directors feei that they have faced a number of serious issues that have been brewing for several years.

Some are surprised at the amount of time the board work has taken. Others are not. but agree that the directorship is a major commitment.

Betty Intagliata is one of five members who had nofserved on the Board of Directors until November. She admits that she cannot really compare this board's work with that of past boards because she is now personally involved.But. she added, "My Dwn feeling is that a number of problems that have.

been hanging around for years have come to a h ^ since we took office." She mentioned several examples, in­cluding the proposed HilliaH Pond purchase, water improvements, sewer ra te restructuring and revaluation.

"There are 50 many things at once, it’s mindhsggling,” she said. She feels, however, that the board is ^pable of handling the load.

While Mrs. Intagliata is surprised at the number of hours she has put into board work — she estimates it’s been 15 to 20 hours per week — Stephen Ca;sano said that he expected to put in that many hours.

But, he agrees the board has faced a number of serious problems.

"I don't know if any board has handled so many probleths in its first

six months,” he said.Thom as C onnors and John

FitzPatrick also said that they are surprised at the amount of time the board work requires.

FitzPatrick said of the time in volved, ‘‘It’s been quite a bit, but I think it’s justified. We’re new, and we had to find out."

Another reason board members mentioned for the increase in time is the effort that they feel they are putting into the job. ’They act as liaisons to handle certain areas of concern and attend meetings of other boards.

’They also have formed subcom­mittees, such as the one that met 'Thursday with representatives of the Eighth Utilities District Board of Directors.

One veteran-of the present hoard, however, questions whether this board has had tougher issii^ than past ones.

“I won’t undermine the impor­tance of the issues we’ve faced,” Vi­vian Ferguson said. ‘"The Board of Directors is always faced with tough dMisions. If it im’t one thingi it’s another.”

One of the newcomers, Joseph Sweeney, said that he has not bera surpris^ by the amount o^tiIne the work has t^ e n or at the seriousness of the problems.

He said, “We certainly have had some historical problems laid at bur doorstep, I don’t put the problems we face as directors on a pedestal as saying no one else has had to do as much as we have.”

Town Manager Robert Weiss has worked with, many different boards since he came to Manchester.

‘"Tbe fiscal problems this board has faced have been more severe than any other board, certainly,” he said. He mentioned the possibility of a deficit'that developed last year and the tight budget situation that was part of this year’s budget-making sessions.

In other areas, though, Weiss' feels this board is no different from past ones.

“ The other things are crimes matters. We always seem to be facing crisis matters in government these days.”

Stephen Penny, chairman of the board, said, "I suppose everybody

feels they’re more burdened than' anybody has been in the past. But,, we’ve faced major decisions slnce^ we took office.”

Because of ceremonial respon-.' sibillties, he spends more time than any other board member on town, matters. He expects that the board_ will reduce its work load during the" summer months. ’

Carl Zinsser, another vetdran; board member, said, "I don't know if' it’s this board.or what, but there seem to be more meetings than I can ever remember.”

He has found the work load cutting into the time he spends at his real es-r tate office. He suggested that the board might take steps to streamline * its operation.

Health board to review new law on restaurants

A draft of a revised restaurant or­dinance will be presented to the Manchester advisory board of health today for td^ew.

One of'the revisions will be a removal of' the requirement for toilets in all restaurants, according to Ronald Kraatz, assistant town health administrator. That was one of the regulations in-the original or­dinance that proved troublesome for many of the existing restaurants in town, Kraatz said. He said that there would be a state public health code passed sometime this summer that

would incorporate such necessities for restaurants. Until such time, the town ordinance will include a “grandfather clause” which will allow those restaurants which currently do not have public toilets to continue in operation without viola­tion.

Kraatz said he would put the revised ordinance on the agenda tor a June meeting of the Board of Direc­tors.

The board will also consider a Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program concerning a nutrition

Adventure Travel Club to mark its first year

Adventure Travel Club will celebrate its first anniversary at a cocktail-buffet party Thursday, at the Manchester C oun^ Club. A movie on the Orient will be shown aftec dinner. In addition, members will show slides and give brief talks on their recent travels.

The club, made up of more than 100 members from the greater Hartford area, combines both travel and social activities. There are two chapters: one for singles only, another for family groups. Both chapters will meet at the dinner.

Trips planned by club members in­clude a mini-cruise for singles to Nova Scotia June 24-25; a trip to

:J" iiMu'

After the long march

____ Program set' oil alcohol

Tired marchers. Matthew Elliott and Ray Luce. 6th graders who held the banner for the Nathan Hale School hiajorettes in Monday's Memorial Day Parade, collapse on the lawn

of Center Park and listen to their principal, Leo Diana, give the Memorial Day address. (Herald photo by Vaughn)

^Positive addiction’ lecture topic

The Manchester Head Start will host a combined alcohol and drug abuse program Wednesday at 7 p.m. at South School, 247 S. Main St.

The program wiU feature guest s p e a k e rs from A lco h o lic s Anonymous, Al-Anon, Alateen and Crossroads.

The event is open to the public.For further information, call Bren­

da Sylvaln, 646-5854, extension 442 or 444.

Ireland in September; and a fall tour to Mexico.

Social activities for the summer months include a Mexican Fiesta party , and several parties at members’ homes in Manchester. One of these, a barbeque, will feature slides and talks on Israel, presented by a few of the participants in the re­cent Hartford Friendship Force flight to Israel.

Those interested in knowing more about the club are invited to attend the anniversary dinner June 1. For information or reservations, call Jane Olson, club director, 649-5215 or write Adventure Travel Club, 7C Am­bassador Drive, Manchester, 06040.

About townFellowcraft Club of Manchester

Lodge of Masons will have a hot dog roast Mon^y, June 5, at 6:30 p.m. at the home'of John Nelson, 40 Harlan St. Members planning to attend are asked to contact Nelson. If it rains, the event will be in the banquet hall at the Masonic Temple.

Scandia Lodge No. 23, Vasa Order of America, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Refreshments will be served.

Positive Addiction — the process of learning positive behavior to develop character and the body — will be the topic of a free lecture at the Meadows Convalescent Center Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

This is the second program in a series of four health lectures held on successive Thursday nights spon­sored jointly by the Meadows Con^ valescent Center and Manchester's H ealth and Hum an S erv ices Departments.

Dr Alice Turek. the town's direc­tor oi health, and Dr. Edward Flanagan, who has-a private practice in Manchester^ will explain the theories of a book, “Positive Addic­tion. " written by Dr, William Glasser.

Glasser. president of the Institute for Reality Therapy, has devoted his life to helping people change their way of thinking. In his book, he explains that it is possible to become addicted to positive behaVior instead

of negative behavior."Positive addiction is a good way

to bring under control the outstan­ding public health problems of today,” Dr. Turek said. She pointed out that the problems are related to decisions made about lifestyle, in­cluding, smoking, dieting and lack of exercising.

The two remaining lectures will be on the Rights and Benefits of Senior Citizens to be held on June 8 and Physical Fitness on June 15.

Speaker 3ays cults hide illegal acts

Illegal acts committed behind a facade of seeming compliance with law marks the basic nature of current cults, said Professor Wallace Winchell Friday, when he addressed the comgregation of Temple Beth Sholom in Manchester. Rabbi L ^ Wind led the Sabbath Services at the Temple.

In reporting on findings of research presented to the Central Conference of American Rabbis last week in New Haven, which Dr. Winchell attended, the Manchester Communi­ty College faculty member described activities of various cults on college campuses aimed at dividing students from their families and inducing them to abandon their studies. He cited alleged instances of tax avoidance, stockpiling of weapons, threats against parents, risks of physical injury to cult members th e m se lv e s th rough ’’se lf-

mortification” often resulting in death.

To back these statements. Dr. Winchell quoted a speaker at the con­ference. Dr. Richard Delgado of Washington University Law School, who reported on "sleep and dietary deprivation, psychotic behavior, false and misleading information” which involve young persons trapped in cults. The speaker described ^ la t he identified as “ the tenderest, truest part of the young lives” which he said is exploit^ by “cynical cqlt- f ig u re s who c la m p down authoritative dominance over the in­dividuals caught on their cruel hook.”

Concluding on a positive note. Dr. Winchell pointed to many who have walked away from the cults after realizing “their own misplaced trust.”

50-year Masons to be honored

Manchester Lodge of Masons will honor its brothers who have this year completed 50 years of Masonic ser­vice, tonight at the Masonic Temple.

The evening will begin with a potiuck at 6:15 to which all Masons and their wives are invited.

At 7:30 p.m., 50-year pins will be presented by righ t worshipful brother Morris Budkofsky, grand senior warden of Masons in Connec­ticut. After the presentation, musical entertainment will be presented by the Senior Citizen Center Sunshine Singers directed by James W. Brand.

INew superin tenden tHARTFORD (UPI) - Steven

Baker of Washington state Monday was named as tbe new superinten­dent of tbe Connecticut D etrim ent of Mental Retardation's special school district.

The district will provide functional education programs for severely retarded chlldnm statewide.

Gertrude Marsli. chairman of the education committee of the Manchester Land Conservation Trust, assists Robert Strindberg, photo^idier,' in selecting some of his nature photographs for exhibition in the Manchester State Bank. The photographs will be on display until! the end of June. (Herald photo by Pearson) i.

program available through federki funds for women, before childbirth, and infants and children who are con­sider^ to be at a nutritional risk.

Kraatz said the health department has wanted this program for Manchester for some time. The, program is a basic food prografn designed to gj-ovide adequate nutri­tion to those who qualify.

The dental clinic subcommittee, which will meet after the advisory board of health, will review the status of the clinic plans and deter­mine what can be done before federal funds will be made available in July.

A dental clinic to serve children of low income families has been ap­proved for location in thg Bentley School.

Mrs. Cpnner Gibbons head

Mrs. John (Helen) Ck)imer of 19 Virginia Road was recently installed for her second consecutive term as president of Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, in ceremonies at Manchester Country Club,

Mrs. Irene Bergin was the in­stalling officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Louis OrloWski.

Other officers installed are Mr . Bergin, honorary president; Mrs. Raymond Davis, vice president; Mrs. Richard Egan, recording secretary; Mrs. William Burke, cor­responding secretary; Mrs. William Gienty, financial secretary; MrS. Richard Keeney, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude McHugh, sentinel; and Mrs. Edward Socha, mistress-at- arms.

Also installed were Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Raymond Hagedorn, trustees; Mrs. Raymond Audette, Mrs. Ermano Garaventa and Mrs. Willard Law, auditors.

Committee chairwomen are Mrs, Mary Frdher and Miss Beatrice Sweeney, program; and Mrs. Arthur Smachetti, publicity. _ j

Land Trust display at State Bank

Manchester State Bank is the pre­sent location of the Manchester I ^ d Conservation Trust’s traveling exhibit which features nature study photographs by Robert Strindberg.

Prominent photographer and lec­turer, Fellow of the Photographic Society of America, Strindberg has loaned some of his prize-winning photographs on various nature sul^ jects to bis displayed at the bank from now until the end of June.

The Land Trust invites the public - to visit and enjoy the Strindberg dis­

play during banking hours, and pick up information about the purpose of the Land Conservation Trust. Everyone, is Invited to become a member and work toward the goal of keeping Manchester beautiful.

Public support of the Manchester Land Conservation Trust through contributions of open space land or donations of money or services in o rd e r to help co n se rv e and perpetuate Manchester natural bew- ty areas and water resources are welcome.

Ko/C carnivalThe Campbell Council, Knights of

Columbus In Manchester, is spon­soring a .carnival to be held on the KofC Hall grounds at IM Main St.

It will be open with rides , for children as well as adults and game booths on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 6 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m.

Brezhnev arrives in Pragu

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev arrlve(' in Prague today to reaffirm thi strong ties between the two Ck>m- munlst states almost lO'years after th e S o v ie t-le d in v a s io n of Czechoslovakia.

Brezhnev, heading a large delega­tion, was warmly greeted and welcomed a t the a irp o rt by Czechoslovak Communist Party and government leaders including Presi­dent Gustav Husak, the official Czech pews agency C eteka , monitored in Vienna, said.

The agency said Brezhnev was driven through the streets of Prague and was cheered by^ thousands of Czechoslovaks.

But observers in Prague reported thai although Brezhnev, 71, was smiling, he appeared to be t i r ^ and weary and his steps were slow as he reviewed the the military guard at the airport.

In his most recent visit-to West Germany, Brezhnev had to be helped up from a a chair and at another time was supported as he walked down some stairs.

In Moscow, Soviet televisloq showed Brezhnev boarding an Aeroflot airliner at the ceremonial section of Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport for his first visit to Czechoslovakia in five years,. The Soviet leader, wearing five m ^als pinned to the chest of his dark business suit, climbed the boar­ding ramp alone, holding on to the railing with his right hand to support himself.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, m nchester. Conn.. Tues., May 30, 1978 — PAGE THREE

Von Hones head DAYMr. and Mrs. Walter Von Hone of

Ironwood Drive, Vernon, recently were Installed for their third con­secutive term as commanders, respectively, of Manchester Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and Auxiliary.

Other chapter officers installed by Charles Varca, past department commander, are Frank Pawlowicz, senior vice commander; Henry ^ re jk o , junior vice commander; Dave (iormier, treasurer; Varca, adjutant; Daniel Tofeldt, officer of the day; Otto Balchunas, sergeant- at-arms; Tony Leone, trustee; Rocco R. D’Abate, chaplain; and Von Hone, service officer.

Miss Louise Copping, a past-- 'Auxiliary Department commander.

and Mrs. Martha Miller, a past com­mander of the local auxiliary, of­ficiated at the installition of the auxiliary officers. * ■

Other auxiliaiy officers installed are Anna Peck/senior vice com­mander; Ruth W/TIeintz, junior vice commander ;1 Elizabeth C. Norris, chaplain; Renee Potter,-treasurer; Mrs. Miller-,, execu tive com- mitteewoman; and conductress; Miss Copping, adjutant and patriotic instructor; Isabl^lle Belanski, sergeant-at-arms; Jessie Leonard, banner bearer; and Mrs. Voa Hone, flag bearer.

Installed as chairwomen of the auxiliary committees are Florence Streeter, Americanism; Elizabeth Norris, hospital) Anna Stepard, welfare; Anna Peck, membership;

and Mrs. Von Hone,, publicity.Von Hone, a life member of the

chapter, is also a life member of Anderson-Shea VFW Post. He is ■secretary of Manchester’s Perma­nent Memorial Day Committee and a member of the Manchester Veterans Council. He also belongs to Manchester Lodge of Masons and is employed-by Northeast Utilities System District Engineering.

Mrs.„Von Hone is serving her fifth term as commander of the auxiliary. She is a past chief daughter of Ellen Douglas Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, and / member of thq Newington Chafer, Order of Eastern Star. The Von Hones are members of the First Congregational Church of Vernon, and Mcs. Von Hone sings-in the church choir.

Couple walks to^reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Von Hone are serving their third con­secutive terms as commanders, respectively, of Manchester Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and Auxiliary.

nmseii. a

Mine workers president determ ined to keep job

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (U P I)- He is thin and pale from the double jolt of a heart attack and a stroke, but United Mine Workers President Ar­nold Miller is as determined as ever to keep ms job.

“Absolutely not,” he snorted, puf­fing on a cigarette in clear disregard of his doctor’s orders, when asked if he would resign. A movement to recall Miller had gained strength during the 110-day UMW strike.! “I’ll be at work in a couple of more weeks,” he said.

Miller, talking with UPI while visiting the West Virginia Capitol Monday, warned that politically minded persons m otivate by per­sonal ambitions are trying to keep his

union divided. *“It’s been very difficult to es­

tablish democratic principles in this union with a few am bitious politicians,” Miller said.

“But I don’t think those politicians have been successful in destroying those democratic principles. I gave them (the membership) that and I’m rather proud of it.”

As for an alleged Communist in­fluence in southern West Virginia coalfields. Miller said: “I don’t think there is that much of a problem. They’re still here, but I don’t think they’ve got much of a following.”

At 166 pounds — four pounds below his normql weight — the jacketless Miller appeared tired. But he seemed

PUCA asked to moveHARTFORD (U P I) - Ad­

ministrative Services Commissioner Daniel MacKinnon says he will try to make arrangements to move the Public Utilities Control Authority out of the State Office Building.

MacKinnon, fired recently by Gov. Ella Grasso, who appointed him, will spend his last day in office Thur^ay.

MacKinnon says '70 percent of PUCA’s administrative costs are paid by the companies they regulate.

so he wants the commission to move out of the cramped State Office Building and into larger quarters.

He said he wants to PU()A to move to an East Hartford building owned

, by Mashkin Freight Lines Inc., which is regulated by the agency. But fou? out of five PUCA commissioners say they don’t want to move.

Commissioner David Harrigan said the East Hartford building is in a poor location and needs extensive repairs.

happy to be but of th$ hospital where he stayed following ratification of the new UMW pact in March.

“I’m not working all that hard now,” said Miller. He used to work as late as 2 a.m.

“I never realized how much work I was doing till I was laid up in the hospital b ^ , all wired up,” he said.

Other UMW problems identified by Miller included:

• ()qptinued instability.• A ’potential threat of the loss of

Japanese export markets.• Housing shortages.Miller has named Kenneth Dawes

of Indiana, Lou Antal of Penn­sylvania and Leon Alexander of Alabama to a special panel to work with coal operators on defining labor- related coal problems.

Referring to the export situation. Miller said Alaska contains the third la rg e s t p o ten tia l bitum inous coalfield in the world.

" W e ’ve go t to look a t it realistically,” Miller said. “In eight to 1 0 years, we may lose the Japanese majiret.”

Miller said it was vital for the UMW to organize Alaska, once opened. He said the rest of the nation must be prepared, for a contract with much higher w£^es than elsewhere, due to Alaska’s unique hazards.

WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - Class reunions are serious business to Sally and Richmond Curtiss.

Some people will travel halfway across the country to be with the friends they made five, ID, and 25 years before. The Curtisses traveled 130 miles to attend Mrs. Curtiss’ 50th reunion at Wellesley College. But getting there was twice the fun, as far as they’re concerned.

The Curtisses, both 71, walked from Guilford, Conn., to AVellesley.

They started from Guilford on May 17, and reached their destination 10 days later, averaging 13 miles per day.

Piloting their own course, the couple’s route included 25 miles on dirt roads and 15 on old railroad tracks.

But the Curtisses are making the return trip to Guilford by car.

They say they began long-distance walking about four years ago because of the energy crisis. Now, they take two long walks a year. Their first was to Albany, N.Y. to visit Curtiss’ sister.

Then, they went to Deerfield, Mass., to attend Curtiss’ SOthYeunion at Deerfield Acadamy. Their longest strbll was taken in 1976, from Green­field, Mass., to Falmouth, Maine. The 235-mile trip took 18 days.

“It’s nice to show the old folks can do ite” says Mrs. Curtiss.

When they take their interstate jaunts, they walk every day, even ip the rain. The walkers don’t carry water because it’s too heavy to lug around. Instead, they knock on doors if they’re thirsty.

They say the purpose is to make new friends. And the Curtisses don’t camp out, either. For this particular trip, they tried to look up Wellesley alumnae. If they couldn’t find any, they phoned the local minister in whatever town they were in when darkness fell.

The couple plans the trips careful­ly. The Wellesley walk has been in the works since February. First,

they cover the route by car. Then they get maps, make arrangements for overnight stays, and leave their itinerary with friends.

They usually, stick _ to the back roads. Mrs. Curtiss carries a 14- pound pack and her husband a 20- pound pack stuffed with socks, raingear, and comfortable shoes for the end of the day.

In 1976, they decided they’d buy light but functional gifts to pass along to friends who helped them along the way. Unfortunately, as of Monday, the gifts are about two cents short of functional.

The Curtisses have been leaving coils of 13-cent stamps with their friends.

Church' fire suspiciousDANVERS, M ass. (UPI) -

Danvers fire officials think a general alarm blaze that gutted one of the town’s oldest churches was set by an aronist responsible for torching several barns in the North Shore, town.

The fire early Sunday morning destroyed the First Congregational Church. It caused an estimated $250,- 000 damage, officials said. N

"We think it was set by the s ^ e person who has torched quite srj&K

..bhrns in town,” said Lt. Michael Skinner. "We just hope he stays out of people’s houses.”

The church, in the center of town, ^ s built in 1890. It housed one of

,,<New England’s oldest congregations, which has worshiped in Danvers since 1672.

“Our people are discouragedi but they’ll bounce back,” said Pastor William U. Conway. “A church is not a building. It’s the people.”

HnBques

Democrats fight primary battles

By United Press International It’s a three-way liberal battle In today’s Democratic

primary in Arkansas, and in North Carolina two Democrats are in a hard-fought runoff for the right to challenge conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.

Three Arkansans with fairly liberal voting records — Gov. David Pryor and Reps. Jim Guy Tucker and Ray Thornton — are involved in a hot race for the Senate seat held for 35 years by the late conservative Sen.- John McClellan.

A fourth candidate, political novice A.C. Grigson, is not considered a factor in tbe outcome, but there will be a runoff if there is no majority today.

The winner will face token Republican opposition in November.

A good weather forecast and considerable voter in­terest prompted election officials to.predlct an unusually high 60-percent voter turnout. Polls open at 8 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. local time. ^'

Arkansans also will be voting in the Democratic primary to replace Pryor as governor and Tucker and Thornton as congressmen.- Attorney General Bill Clinton, 31, who has raised more 'money than his four opponents combined, is seeking to become the youngest governor of Arkansas since 1849.

His opponents are lawyers Joe Woodward of Magnolia and Frank Lady of Jonesboro, former County Judge Ran­dall Mathis of Arkadelphia and retired turkey farmer Frank Schwarzlose of lungsland.

The Democratic'nominee will face Republican state Chairman Lynil Lowe of Texarkana in November.

In North Oirolina, Democrats Luther Hodges Jr. and John Ingram are in a runoff battle for the right to take on Helms in the fall.

In election-eve trips across the state Hodges, a former bather and the son of the Kennedy admlnistrationvs com­merce secretary, and Ingram, the state’s insurance com­missioner for the past five years, claimed confidence of winning a majority of the state’s 1.7 million Democrats.

Helms, who has emerged as a national conservative voice in his first term, had no primary opposition. Democrats have targeted Helms for removal hut concede the fall race will he difficult. ,

About 38 percent of the Democrats voted ^ y 2 In the eight-way primary that saw Hodges get 40 percent of the votes to Ingram’s 26 percent.

' No candidate in a major statewide race in North Carolina in the past 60 years has won a’ runoff after trailing by more than 1 0 points in the primary.

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PAGE FOUR - MAMPH1WTF.R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May aojC T

* liaiuljfalPrEiifnmgHpralii iManchester — A City of Village Charm |

■ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 i' Audit Buteiu ot Circulllion M«mbei. Umltd P tm i InUriMtiontl |

Pub lished by the M anchester Pub lish ing Co., Herald Square. IManchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. .

Raymond F Robmson. Editor*Publi$her Harotd E Turtunglon. Managing Editor

O p in io n

History’s great bargainAn anniversary slipped by us

unnoticed a few weeks back.It was 30 years ago on April 3

that the Marshall Plan was signed into law, initiating the intensive effort that in four years poured $13 billion in American money into the reconstruction of Western Europe.

What brings it to mind at this late point are thfe recollections reported in a current wire dis­patch of W. Averell Harriman, the roving U.S. ambassador who oversaw implementation of the plan.

Harriman, now 86, sums it up as " a n e x e rc ise in American leadership which was the finest period in our history."

With U.S. assistance, the participating countries not only rapidly recovered their productive capacities but went on to expand their economies and raise standards of living far beyond prewar levels. The

Other editors say:

e ffo rt led to continuing ec onomi c c o o p e r a t i o n expressed in the Common Market and to a politically har­monious Europe which is one of the power centers of the world today.

Without it , Ha r r i man believes, they very likely would have succumbed to com­munism. It was in America’s own self-interest and “I think A we have been paid off many fold over.”

Something to keep in mind when considering contem­porary problems which keep parts of Western Europe, most notably Italy at the mojrient, in the headlines these days. The state of affairs may not always be so good, but it could have been much, much worse.

Considering what we get for $13 billion in aid most places tpday,'the Marshall Plan has to be one of history’s truly great bargains.

Roger Kilcollins of the "Army & Navy Club, lays the wreath on the war memorial in Center Park, while Stanley H. Ostrinsky of

the Marine ,Corp League looks on. (Her.^ld photo by Vaughn)

Memorial Day address

Memorial Day:A Time for Peace

When May 30 was first set aside as a day to honor America’s dead soldiers. General John J. Logan named it Decoration Day.

It was an apt title for the time, with the Grand Army of the Republic flaunting its victory over the South with a mixture of celebration anU memorial.

In the past 100 years, we have matured as a nation. Memorial Day of 1978 marks a time when we, as a nation, have made serious, if not overly successful, efforts to avoid the need for any more heroes.

As the United Nations proceeds with its major disarmament session, the United Stales and Soviet Union enter the final phases of a new arms limitation agreement. The Panama Canal treaties and the decision to postpone production of the neutron bomb are two more encouraging signs that the nation's neyt heroes may not be carrying guns, but avoiding them.

The exuberance and spurt of open patrio tism tha t im m ediately precedes every war are an un­derstandab le , but som etim es frightening phenomena. Walter Lipp- mann made an effort to describe it in' his book, “Public Opinion.” V.____

"The reality of war is still abhorred, and what war actually means is learned'but gradually, for previous wars are only transfigured memories. In that honeymoon phase, the realists of war rightly insist that the nation is not yet awake, and reassure each other by saying: ‘wait for the casualty lists.’ “

The casualty lists are, in the end, what Memorial Day is about. With the crush of technology in the 1950s and 1960s, we have tended to stress the mechanical aspects of war, and lost sight of the humanity. Each new missile or nuclear ship of the 1970s, is computerized and placed on a great global chess board, with none of the immediacy of a ride up San Juan Hill. ,

Memorial Day is a tjm e to remember those who died fighting our wars. In this age of push-button destruction. Memorial Day also is a reminder of what awaits us after the buttons are pBshed. St. Augustine warned: “He who can think of war without feeling some pain must have lost all feeling for humanity.” Memorial Day brings us closer to that feeling for humanity.The Hartford Courant

Happy (Jay^ for aerospaceHy Don Graff

Business has its ups and downs, perhaps no part of it more so than the aerospace industry.

It seems only yesterday that Lockheed had to be rescued from bankruptcy by a federal loan and drastic retrenchment by Boeing made Seattle an economic disaster area.

But that was yesterday.

T oday , the plane makers are riding a boom with all signs in­dicating tbe best is yet to come.

Dem and for new equiprtient is strong from both domestic and foreign airlipes.

★ ★ ★The biggest news in this respect is

Boeing's nearly $1 billion deal with Singapore for a fleet of new passenger jets, the largest single sale In commercial aviation history.

Lockheed is not far behind with a half-billion-dollar sale of wlde-body Tri-Stars to Pan American’ Airways and a smaller order from Saudi Ara­bian Airlines.

The final member of the big three.

/r.:

McDonnell Douglas, has an initial $170 million deal with United Airlines which, with options, could eventually work out to three times that figure.

The boom is rooted in a basically strong international airline industry which is now beginning to replace it aging jet fleets. It was overbuying for these fleets, particularly of the jumbo jets early in the decade, which contributed greatly to the depressed market for new planes in recent years.

The slow market is clearly over with no indications of a similar glut again developing, although manufac­turers, particularly Boeing, are preparing to introduce some new models.

A bonus for the economy in general of the aerospace boom is the effect on the U.S. trade and the currently disasterous state of the balance of payments.

U.S. manufacturers dominate the world commercial aircraft market— Boeing alone controls about half. Their exports are expected to reach $9.4 billion by the end of the current year, which should offset a con­siderable quantity of OPEC oil and Japancese electronics.

By LEO F. DIANAThere is a phrase carved into the

stone memorial of the Omaha Beach Ometery which sums up our purpose today. It reads simply, “To these we owe the highest rMolve, that the cause for which Ihey died, shall live.”

And a t Arlington N ational Cemetery, these words are inscribed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, “Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to God.”

Our military dead rest in 23 military cemeteries overseas and 106 national cemeteries in the United States. These and hundreds of' civilian cemeteries across our land are the final resting places for the more than a million members of the Armed Forces who have given their lives so that others might live in peace an4 freedom.

We will never really know what these heroes might have asked of us — the living — when they made the supreme sacrifice. 'These are questions, though, that we should ask ourselves. “Did they die in vain?” and “How can we honor them?”

President Carter provided one answer we should ponder when he commented last year, “The greatest honor we can pay those who have given their lives in our Nation’s defense is to serve the ideals for which they died.” We probably honor these men and women on Memorial Day — as we honor those who fought and lived to continue their struggle for peace, freedom, justice and human rights.”

How we observe this occasion may differ from community to communi­ty. ’There may be parades, speeches, and visits to cemeteries. But, however the observance is made, an outpouring of patriotic feelings for the dead and recommitments to their ideals should be our common pur­pose.

The idea of honoring those who died during our Nation’s wars began during the height of the Civil War, when President Lincoln proclaimed “that we here highly resolved that these dead should not have died in vain.” However, when that war ended, the problems of peace seemed as complex and vast as those of the war. A symbol of unity and recon­ciliation was needed from which the people could draw strength and direction.

’That symbol was soon to come. In 1867, the wotben of Columbus, Mississippi, visited a local cemetery to decorate tbe graves of their husbands and sons. Their sadness was doubled when they observed the bare graves of the Union soldiers, far from their homes and loved ones. So the women decorated these graves, too.

The eyent, in that small Misslssip- t o ^ , Was re c o u n te d inpi

newspapers across the nation. Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, National Com­mander of the Grand Army of the Repablic, a veterans organization, felt the need to build upon that obser­vance, and ordered that May 30 be set aside as “Decoration Day.” In 1882, Decoration Day was changed to Memorial Day, and thus began the - custom'of saluting the military dead of the Nation’s wars.

★ ★ ★As it has developed. Memorial Day

has become more than just a salute to the past. We do no credit to our heroic dead if all we do is to mourn them or praise them.

For, as Lincoin said, “It is for us the living, rather to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us.” Thus, Memorial Day is a time for the living to rededicate themselves to the principles for which others have fought and died.

Wars, and heroic dead, are not un­ique to Americans. Countless wars have been raged through the ages of civilization. Which ones were impor­tant or necessary, I 'shall leave for the historians to debate. One that I would like to speak of, has a.funeral oration that is very approps today.

This speech was deliver^ by Peri- cle, a-great Athenian statesman, in the early stages of the Peloponnesian War, as recountered by Thucydides, an Athenian general.

The Peloponnesian War was waged from 431 B.C. to 404 B.C. There can be no synopsis of this conflict which does not quote or p a ra p h p se Thucydides’ work. ’There are otter references to these times in Grsfek iiterature, but ’Thucydides’ account is the standard, the oniy history of the war. It may seem regrettabie that no other major source exists for this important period yet there couid scarcely be a better one. Thucydides was an eyewitness. He reported events conscientiously with a minimum of personal bias and took pains to be sure his facts were straight. In short, he did not inciude strange tales for-the sake of adding interest. It was his intention to write an honest account.

■ The part of Thucydides’ account that I refer to today is Pericles’ famous Funeral Oration which he delivered in the first year of the war in honor of those who had fallen during the preceding months. His words were intended to bolster the morale of his listeners for the triais ahead. I shail not recite the entire oration, but will relate portions of it that are still meaningful to us, today. Even though these words were ad­dressed to Athenians, it could very well have been addressed to us, Americans.

■k -k -kThese men have died, Pericles

said, to protect the heritage which we have rece iv ed from our a n c e s to rs . He spoke of the democracy in glowing terms. It was a government of majority rule, one in which every citizen’s chance for promotion was based on ability rather than class. There was equal justice for all citizens under the law. Furthermore, he stated, we are free to speak and act exactly as we please. The lack of specific written laws detailing how men should act does not make us wanton or dis­respectful of public order and (jlecen- cy. There are higher unwritten laws. We might be free of the control of each other, but not of the gods pr our own consciences.

In his most eloquent passages toward the end of the speech he spoke again of the dead. Their iives had been richer in every way than those of other men. ’They had given up iife itself that their fellow citizens might continue to enjoy the benefits they had known. Since there are many ways a man might die, what better way than in the service of his coun­try? He said, “Comfort, therefore, not condolence, is what I have to offer to the parents of the dead who may be here. Numberless are the chances to which, as they know, the iife of man is subject; but fortunate indeed are they who draw for their lot a death so glorious as that which has caused your mourning, and to whom iife has been so exactiy measured as to terminate in the hap­piness in which it has passed.”

’’These men died as became Athenians. You, their survivors, must realize the power of Athens, you must feed your eyes upon her from day to day tit iove of her fills your hearts, and when all her greatness shall break upon you, you must reflect that it was by courage, sense of duty, anS a keen sense of honor that these men were able to win alt this freedom. You must take these men as your models. Judge that< happiness is the fruit of freedom, and freedom the fruit of valour.”

* * *

1 wish to close this Memorial Day address with these thoughts. Today, we iive in relative peace. Americans are not fighting and dying on foreign Mit, yet our peace is an uneasy one. ’There is still a threat against our freedom and that of our alties. To deal with this threat, our military forces must be strong, quick and responsive. But above all, they must be ready now to meet the challenges of the modern battlefield.

It would be a grave mistake,' however, to believe that the solution to the chaileng’es we face is purely a military one. Because wars are rooted in a fabric of political, economic and social threads, preven­tion of war requires an involved and informed citizenry.

Together—soldiers and cilUlians— by maintaining a high state ofmorale and professionalism, we c a i^ out our commitment to those who fought — who have given their blood and in many cases their lives — for our freedom. We say to them that their sacrifices were not in vain. Our Na­tion and our way of life endure. We are free today. We resolve to fbmain free.

This nation is indeed the “land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.” The torch has been psed to us. We accept it and pledge to'^carry it high. We honor those who carried il so valiantly before us.

( Open forum jPrim e issue

It would appear that the meeting held between the members of the boards of directors of the town and the Eighth District on Thursday evening once agqin failfijl to get to the prime issue while discussing p ro b lem s th a t a re fa c in g Manchester.

The single most important problem in Manchester lies not with the fire d e p a r tm e n ts o r th e sew er departments; rather it lies in the fact that the town is governed by two legislative bodies; l.e., the boards of directors themselves. These people and the residents of Manchester should realize that no man can work under two bosses, nor can one town.

There must be but one body calling the shots and making the decisions. The members of the two respective boards, no matter how noble their attempts, are not in a position to cor­rect this situation, for they ore the problem!

The secondary problems of two fire .. departments and sewer departments could be resolved in a satisfactory manner to all and would be a ques­tion of semantics if the major problem were resolved.

The situation that we face might be compared to bur nation having two presidents, one elected by all of the people, and one elected by only a few states; and each man having the power to make decisions which would jaffect the entire country. As anyone can see this situation would lead to m ajor problem s and something would have to be done to correct the situation.

R ep re sen ta tio n on a n ' a d ­ministrative level should be on an equal basis for everyone in town, when decisions that are being made by that body affect every person in town. These administrators must be held accountable to the people for ac­tions that they take.

Unfortunately this is not the case at the present time. While the whole town elects the members of the town board of directors, only the residents of the Eighth Utilities District can elect the members of the district board. ’This situation is unfair and un­just and must be corrected.

Graham MacDonald27 Cambridge St.Manchester

[ Thought )ON FITNESS

Two boys were vigorously working out in a gym when a mutual friend walked by . He observed the sweating and the panting, and raising his eyebrows critically, he asked, “What in the world are you guys doing?”

One of the boys immediately shot back, keeping his words in time with, his activity, ’’Workin’ on the temple, workin’ on the temple...” , an obvious reference to Paul’s statemefht in I Corinthians 6:19, “Do you not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit? It is God’s gift to you.”

Though we may not always remember — there is something both wholesome and holy about our cons­tant attempts to keep ourselves fit.

Rev. Dale H. GustafsonEmanuel Lutheran Church

SCOOPSm i $ i Mf. r m ot Sow n itt m

m u wTn r m Oman

f Yesterdays ]25 years ago

Longest parade in years marks Memorial Day. .

10 years agoThis day was Memorial Day; ’The

Herald did not publish.

[ AImfinac JBy United Press InternationalToday is Tuesday, May 30, the

150th day of 1978 with 215 to foUow.The m6on is between its last

quarter and new phase.’The morning star is Mercury.’The evening stars are Mars, Venus,

Jupiter and Saturn.Those'bom on this date are under

the sign of Gemini.American actress Cornelia Otis

Skinner was bom May 30,1901. This is actorClint Walker’s 51st birthday.

I’M hot sm.f im e i...

f v u m M i i n k ■ t m i m m w m

U.S. bomb plans tirged unless Soviets concede

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Ma/chester. Conn.. es..!May 30,1978 - PAGE FIVE

Jiidy IV^osek to head M anchester art group

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said today President Carter should order production of the neutron wa'rhead immediately unless the Soviet Union makes a matching concession.

The West Virginia Democrat said he believes the controversial weapon, shelved at least temporarily by Qirter, should be a part of the U.S. arsenal because of a growing Soviet threat to NATO.

In a hard-hitting speech prepared for delivery to the Delta Council in Cleveland, Miss., Byrd said Soviet in­volvement in Africa indicates “the Soviet Union' has not swerved from its commitments to foment chaos, wherever it believes it can benefit.”

He urged strengthening of U.S. armed forces because of the growing

Soviet military might."Not since the rearming of Ger­

many under Adolf Hitler in the 1930s has any nation launched such an enormous military program in the abwnce of direct conflict,” Byrd said of the Soviet arms buildup. '

He cited reports that the Soviet Union had redesigned its army for a "blitttrieg” attack on United States and allied forces in Europe.

“In a confrontation with NATO forces, the Soviets would hope through rapid tank and- troop movements to overwhelm the Atlan­tic alliance before it could muster its full strength,” he said.

“Against the UnitM States, the Soviets maintain a 4-1 advantage in artillery, a 5-1 advantage in tanks, and a 6-1 advantage in infantry

carriers.” 'B y^ said'U.S. production of the

neutron warhead — an enhanced radiation weapon that m ilitary experts see as a defense against a Soviet tank attack — was postponed by the president after “much dis­torted and emotional reaction.”

“Since we are being tested in the Third World by the Soviets, and since we do have commitments to our NATO allies, I, personally, would like to $ee the neutron warhead in our arsenay Byrd said.

Now you knowThe butterfly and house fly have

tongues for licking and sucking fogd but also carry taste organs on their feet that are especially sensitive to sugar.

m *

Hundreds leave Zaire/ ■

as rebel attack fearedKINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - Hun­

dreds of white women and children today left Zaire's war-tom Shaba province on a special' a ir lift organized by Belgium and France amid fears of a new rebel attack on the mining center of Kolwe?i;

A Belgian Embassy statement said the airlift was not an evacuation and people using it: would not be con­sidered refugees. The embassy said the transport was provided to reassure Europeans they had freedom of movement.

But the airlift had all the aspects of an evacuation because of the precarious security situation and worsening living conditions.

Hundreds of whites and blacks were slain during the nine-day oc­

cupation of Kolwezi by Angola-based Katangese rebels earlier this month.

A company of French Foreign Legion paratrooper’s that remained behind in Kolwezi pulled out Monday to join some 550 of their comrades in the provincial capital of Lubum- bashl.

This left KolwezTs defense m the hands of about 1,000 Zaire army troops and officers said they expected clashes between them and rebels, backed by ethnic supporters in the local Lunda tribe.

Hundreds of rebels were feared still lurking in the dense bush near Kolwezi as the bulk of an invading force — which fled with up to 60 white hostages-aqd a vast amount of loot— regrouped ^ camps in neighboring

Angola.As the legionnaires withdrew along

the 210-mile road eastward from Kolwezi to Lubumbashi, they took with theqi more than 200 women and children from the town of Likasi. *

These and other whites in Lubum­bashi were being transported to Kinshasa and on to Europe aboard the French and Beigian aircraft.

In an apparent attempt to avoid spreading panic amon|KShaba province’s 4,000 whites; aficials denied that the airiift was arfevacua- tion, saying it was designea to help

. families who normally would be leaving for summer vacations.

However, it was clear that few of the families would be returning.

Yugoslavia e k s swap on terrorist suspects

BONN, West Germany (UPI) - Yugoslavia, which is holding four

' German terrorist suspects who may be a link to the murder of former Italian Premier Aldo Moro, has asked West Germany to extradite persons wanted in Yugoslavia, justice officials said today.

But Yugoslav government sources in Belgrade said “it is not a swap deal” although they conceded au th o ritie s w ere considering extraditing the Germans, who were arrested before May 20.i

“We.only hope West-Germany will now speed up proceedings to meet our long-standing requests for the e x tra d it io n of a num ber of Yugoslavs,” the source in Belgrade said.

A Yugoslav Embassy spokesman

in Bonn also denied Yugoslavia is making the extradition of Yugoslav terrorists a condition for turning over the four Germans, believed a common link to some of Europe’s most sensational assassinations.

“We are not coupling the two matters,” press attache Ivan Ivanji said. “But under our 1974 extradition ag reem en t with the F edera l Republic of Germany we have asked for a number of persons on our wanted list.”

Although Ivanji denied any connec­tion between the two extradition demands, it was thought here that speedy German action on the Yugoslav request would speed Yugoslav consid^ation of the Ger­man request. V

Justice M in is^ spokesman Sepp Binder said Monday West Germany

had asked for the German terrorists’ extradition but that Bonn would not agree to any prisoner swaps.

West German police believe a blond, 28^year-old woman arrested with three other terrorists in Yugoslavia may be the common.link to several assassinations, including. | the murder of Moro.

Brigitte Mohnhaupt, an ex-convict and purported leader of the Baader- Meinhof gang, was seized by Yugoslav authorities along with Rolf Clemens Wagner, 33, Sieglinde H of^l mann, 32, and Peter Boock, 28.

Political sources in Bonn ..said Belgrade apparently wanted to swap them for Croatian exiles it believes were involved in attacks on Yugoslav diplomats and installations in West Germany in recent years.

MACC newsBy JOSEPH SMITH

Project ServiceHow well can you recall the American autumn ritual

enacted every year on the first day of school?Do you remember how you renewed old friendships and

maybe made a few new ones In the schoolyard before classes, how the bell rang and you filed into the classroom, how you raised you hand when you heard your name called during the first roll? The teacher’s name was already chalked on the blackboard. And the teacher, whatever the name might have been, was sure to give you your first writing assignment before the day was offer. Do you remember the title? Was it “How I Spent My Summer?” or “What I Did Last Summer?”

This should be an easy subject for any child to write about, a topic filled with pleasant memories of sunshine and the old swimming hole. But for many children, sqmmer is unfortunately a season hardly remembered and perhaps best forgotten. ’Their first day of school theme on “What I Did Last Summer” is only two words long. Nothing much. „

MACC hopes to change this. It is attempting to make this summer something worth remembering for disad­vantaged children from Manchester and Hartford by offering for disadvantaged children from Manchester and Hartford by offering them the opportunity to attend the Interfaith Day Camp. The program for the camp, which is scheduled to run frbm July 17 to July 28, includes swim­ming and other sports, drts and crafts, n\usic, games, field trips and much much more. Transportation, snacks and hot lunch will be provided for the children, who are accepted upon referral from c le r^ , social workers and others working with members of disadvantaged families.

In order to make this day cpmp experience as rich and as rewarding as possible for those atten<^ing,'MACC is trying to find 40 volunteer teenage counselors to work in­dividually with these children. We hope to give the child not only a summer worth remembering, but also a person worth remembering. The Interfaith Day Camp affords the teenage volunteer a unique chance to make a difference in another person’s life.

If you are sixteen or older, enjoy being involved with children in grades two to five and are free during the last weeks of July, please give us a call at 649-2093. We would be happy to supply you with any further Information you may desire, •

It takes so.little to light up a child’s life. What better way can you think of to make this summer a pleasant' memory? yB an k ’s e u m ih e r h o u rs

MACC’s Furniture and aothing Bank announces new summer hours. The facility, lota ted at the Mayfair Gardens housing project for the elderly, will he open Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. It will no longer be open Thursday nlghU.

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TIME TO BE TREASURED SEIKOTIME.

. Graduation is a special time in her life.Give her the gift of a beautiful Seiko watch.

See our entire collection of beautiful Seiko watches. Each one represents the highest

standards of accuracy and quality blended with exquisite design.

Come in and find that special Seiko watch that she’ll treasure for years to come.

piwwYouf'mustm r n i

Judy Mrosek

Mozzer, scholarship; Rita Betko, cheer; Mary Daly, art-of-the-month; Viola Sobol, American artist. .

Hutchins namedHARTFORD (UPI) - Douglas

Hutchins of Hartford has been named manager of manpower training for th', state Department of Commerce.

The $18,000-a-year post includes coorainating information about labor training programs in Connecticut and serving as a liaison between the departments of commerce, labor, education and other state agencies.

Before joining the Commerce Department, Hutchins was a high school teacher and track coach.

Judy Mrosek was elected president recently of the Manchester Art Association. She succeeds Dorothy Hooey.

Officers were elected at the moup’s annual meeting held at the Manchester Country Club.

Other officers elected are;Terry Ronson, first vice president;

Dorothy Hooey, second vice presi­dent; Doris Johnson, treasurer;Vicky Jennings, secretary.

The following commit’.•'e chairmen were appointed:

Bridgie Luby, program; Mary Fava, publicity; Grace Tedford, membership; Petty Andreo and Louise Pri^ano, hospitality; Helen

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PAGE SIX - MA^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Btoncliwter, Conn.. Tues., May 30. 1978

Spak‘Keeney

Hope you all had a nice relaxing weekend over Memorial Day. We sure couldn't complain about-the weather.

In fact, winter was so miserable that I promised myself that no

‘ matter how warm it got, I wouldn’t complain. And, when I start, my children remind me.

Mexican artistWas invited to meet a very talented

architect, artist and designer named Sergio Bustamante of Guadalajara, Mexico, during the week.' He has an international reputation as a sculptor of fantastic animal figures in both the media of papier- mache and metal. His menagerie features a life-size tiger that curls up on your rug (you need quite a large rug), a gli^ening brass sparrow and

. an emerald green peacock from an enchanted forest.

Ir( addition to his artist talents, Sergio is also designing women’s fashions in fabrics of warm brown and beige tones which reflect Mexican surroundings.

It was a lovely reception at Pavo' Real (Spanish for peacodk) with fine wine and tasty hors d’oeuvres and we all enjoyed viewing the artist’s many offerings.

A baker’s dozenAnother visitor to our fair city last

week was Bert Porter, vice president of King Flour Co. Bert, who came armed with several loaves df bread, hamburg and hot dog rolls, a tasty

fcCollege notesjThomas M acLean, a

b iology ’ se n io r from M anchester, has been named to the dean’s honor roll for the spring semester at Eastern I New Mexico University.

The follow ing a rea residen ts, .students at Northeastern 'University, have been named to the dean’s list for the winter quarter:

Manchester: Timothy E. ;Neumann, 148 H alk^rne St.: Brenda A. Bailey, 586 Spring S t.; Robin A. Demko, 74 Tuck Road; and Jonathan A. Jost, 66A Am­bassador Drive.

South Windsor: JudiJIjA. Wills, 20 Deepwood Drive; Laurie S. Schofield, 2257 Ellington Road; and Carl R. Lume, Jr., 14 Timber Trail.

Tolland: Mathew P. Sespaniak, 38 Lakeview Heights; and David K. Welch Jr., 248 Mt. Spring Road.

Vernon: Raymond J. Isleib, 341 Lake St,; and Jam es W. Lepore, 201 Skinner Road.

Betty’s notebookBy Betty Ryder

oatmeal bread, and even Irish soda bread, said he made a decision when he becam e vice p re sid en t to learn how to cook with flour.

He learned h^w and now before he makes personal appearances (usual­ly twice a week) he actually bakes the bread he will show.

It is delicious and since he was generous enough to leave some for me, I passed it out among the staff to sample.

I also have some recipes. The one for oatmeal bread is great and I'll pass it along this weekend in “Your Neighbor’s Kitchen.”

Quality countyFor years, the Pennsylvania Dutch

V is i to r s B u re a u h a s b e en proclaiming the outstanding quality of life and attractions in Lancaster County. Now, it appears the U.S. Labor Department agrees.

In a recent report, the Labor Department is quoted as classifying Lancaster County to be one of the best places in the country to live at a

moderate cost.The May 1 issue of the Lancaster

New E ra reports the following Labor Department statistics for Lancaster County:

Lancaster is the 13th best piace in the nation for a family of four to reside based on living costs.

Lancaster is the 10th best place in the country for a middle inctfme or high income family to reside.

The report continues — “For the same food dollar which you might spend som eplace else, you can expeitt to get far more in freshness and flavor for your money.

“If you pay rent, you can live with far less chance of crime, and far more opportunity for pleasant sur­roundings, than in any cities.

“And, you can find far more in general quality of life than in most other communities."

Sounds very im pressive. But before I pack up and move, I think I'd like to know which are the top 12 counties in nation.

Who knows? Maybe we already live in one.

Barbara Lynn Keeney of Mahchrater and Stephen Paul Spak of Bolton were m arried May 27 a t St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Manchester. <

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Keeney of 100 Washington St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spak of 83 Birch Mountain Road.

The Rev. George'Nostrand of Essex performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white gladioluses and pink carnations.

The bride, given -in marriage by her father, wore a gown of crepe>de Chine appilqued with silk venise lace and designed with Empire waist,-Iong full Bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs, ()ueen Anne neckline, and A-line skirt draped to a bias flounced hemline cascading to a chapel- length train. Her elbqw-Iength veil was attached to a pearl headpiece. She carried a nosegay of gardinias with pink roses and baby's breath.

Mrs. Mark Lautenbach of Manchester was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Conran and Miss Anne Keegan, both of Manchester.

John R. Thrall of Manche^er served as best man. Ushers were Frank Quey of Bolton and Richard Pitruzzello of Meriden.

A reception was held at Willie's Steak House in Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda: For traveling, Mrs. Spak wore a light blue pantsuit. The couple will reside in Bolton.

Mrs. Spak is employed as a legal secretary in the law firm of Lessnet^Rot^er, Kprp & Plepler, P.C. Mr. Spak is employed asCTMit manager of Economy Electric Supply, Inc: (McKinney photo)

' /' t

v /

Mrs. Stephen P. Spak

About townThe Rev. Newell Curtis Jr., pastor

of Center Congregational Church, will lead a Bible study Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the Robbins Room of the church.

The Adult Study Group of Concor­dia Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 in the church room.

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

Center Church Women will have its annual meeting tonight a t 6 in Woodruff, Hall of the church.

-

An adult Bible study will be con-^ i > ;ucted-Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

The 200th anniversary committee of Center Congregational Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins Room of the church.

B i r t h s Retiring secretaries honored

The engagement of Miss Wendelin Janet Smith to Ted R. Dinterman, both of Washington, D.C., has been announced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of 131 Hartford Road.

Mr. Dintferman is the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert M. Dinterman of Vienna. Va,

The bride-elect graduated from Manchester High School and from Vassar Collage, cum laude. She is employed as a legislative aide to a U. S. Congressman. ■*

Her fiance graduated from James Madison.High School in Vienna, Va. and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the College of William & Mary. He received the Lord Botetot Award given to the graduating senior with the highest academic record and is completing) his Ph.D. a t Stan-' ford University for work in energy policy. He is currently working with the U. S House of Representatives’ C o m m i t t e e on S c i e n c e and Technology and will be returning to

^Stanford in the fall.The couple is planning an Aug.. 12

wedding at home. (Dechert photo)

Sinalling, Slary Lynn, daughter of Henry E. Jr. and Terry Black Smalling of 146 Center Road, Vernon. She was born May 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her m aterial grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Black Sr. of Hernando, Miss. Her paternal grandfather is Henry E. Smalling Sr. of Jackson­ville, Fla, She has a sister, Kelly Leigh, 18 months.

Berry, Amanilu Louise, daughter of Joseph and Linda Cassone Berry of 9 Overhill Road, Ellington. She was born May 23 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassone of Malden, Mass. Her paternal grand­mother is Mrs. Felix Berry of Malden, Mass. She has two brothers, Joseph, 2V4, and Christopher, 5.

Lllert, Traey Elizahelli, daughter of TVilliam and Rebecca Luginbuhl Ellert of 48 Lower Butcher Road, Ellington. She was born May 24 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal granjlparents are Mr, and Mrs. Urban Lu’ginbuhl of 271 Shenip- sit Lake Road, Tolland. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E lle rt of Goose Lane, Tolland, She has two sisters, Shannon and Heather.

WeddingWilliamBon-l^ukovitzMiss Kerry Ann Lukovitz and John

Andrew W illiam so n , both of Cromwell, were married May 26 at the home of the bride’s parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George J, Lukovitz of 20 Barry Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson of 11 Gail Drive, Ellington,

Justice of the Peace Albert A. Vincek officiated. >

The bride was given in marriage by her fdther. ,

M iss K a r le n e L u k o v itz of Manchester was her sister’s maid of honor. S teven W illiam son of Rockville served as his brother’s best man.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left for Jamaica. They will reside in Cromwell.

Mrs. Williamson is employed as assistant director of nursing at the Institute of Living in Hartford. Mr: Williamson is manager of the Am­bulatory Services at St. Francis Hospital and Medical c W e r and is currently attending the University of Connecticut Graduate School of Business Administration.

Tracy, James Michael, son of James M. and Cathy Ann Conley, Traey of 300 South St., Vernon. He* was born May 22 a t Rockville General Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

, Robert (ionley of 121 Robin Circle, Tolland. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tracy of Glen Drive, Tolland.

F illo ran io , C a th e rin e Anne, daughter of John N. and Peggy O’Toole Filloramo of Wethersfield. She was born May 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. James O'Toole Jr, of 62 S..Adams St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Filloramo of 181 Ludlow Road, She has a sister, Alison, 2.

* Mellon, Todd Curlis, son of Bruce C. and Betsy Evans Melton of - 15 Phelps Road. He was born May 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Gen. and Mrs. William J. Evans of Ramstein AFB, R am stein, Germ any. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Melton Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. His maternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C.W. Avans of Norw ich, His p a te rn a l gre’at- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight T. Colley of Augusta, Ga. and Mrs. W.C. Melton of Bossier City, La. He has a sister, Kimberly Ann, 3.

Gardner, Kevin Michael, son of Michael F. and Mary Boyle Gardner of 22 Church St. He was born May 9 at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allard J. Boyle of 34 Smith Drive, East Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gardner Jr. of Enfield. His paternal great-grandfather is Albert Gardner Sr. of Manchester.

Slula, Amy Lynn, daughter of Donald and Linda Chase Stula of 10 Beechnut Lane, South Windsor. She was born May 14 a t Rockville General Hospital. Her m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase of Somers. Her paternal grandmother is Helen Stula of 10 Becker Place, Rockville. She has a sisteT, Melissa Susan.

Five retiring secretaries, members of the Manchester Educational Secretaries, were honored at a dinner and meeting at Piano’s Restaurant in Bolton recently. Certificates were presented to, from left, Marjorie Bissell, Amelie Gannutz, Blanche Carocari,

Elizabeth Paterson, and Teresa Moriarty, who have given a combined total of 97 years of service. Eleanor Coltman, a director of the Manchester board of education ma^#'the presentation. (Herald photo by Chastain I

HEALTHLawrence E. Lamb, M.D.

Sun effects on skin

Spring Luncheon and

Fashion Show

Wiesner, Jeremy Wade, son of Jeffrey W. Sr. and Janis Richard Wiesner of Stafford Springs. He was born May 19 at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Richard of 26 Bolton Rd., Vernon. His pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Russo of Griffin Road, South Windsor, and William H. Wiesner of Warehouse Point. He has a brother,Jeffrey W. Jr., ^

r Happinoss Is...! • KMiV CUMI UUWROIIHTI * AIR CONDITIONEO

DEAR DR. LAMB - What can a person do about gray or brownish spots on face? They seem to come and go but don't get much larger. I protect my face from the sun as much as I can. Should a person see a dermatologist or could a r e g u la r p h y s ic ia n p re s c r ib e so m e th in g ? Have been using creams and vaseline which seem to help some.

DEAR READER - You are probably describing keratosis spots. These are

_ prone to develop from overexposure to sun and wind. Your family doctor can examine them for you and see if you require a specialist to see you.

I don’t think they should be ignored. Some of these' progress to skin cancer. At this early stage they can usually be removed by sim­ple office procedures — offten using a salve.

Since summer is here again it is time to remind all my readers that the sun can cause spots, and is the greatest cause for skin cancer in the future. Also it ages the skin. That suntan everyone seems to want in the summer is really a reaction of injury of the skin. I suppose my saying this is not going to in- fiyence many young people who think youth with a beautiful skin is going to be theirs forever, but M ieve me it isn’t.

At least try to limit your exposure to the sun. You can get some protection by lim ited exposure — no more than 15 minutes of s u n l ig h t a d a y — to gradually develop a tan aijd avoid a sunburn. But I

ju st say even a suntan acquired that way still means skin injui^.

Also some preparations are better to apply to the

.skin and protect it than others. To give you more information I am sending you The Health L etter number 7-10, Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope for it to me in care of The M a n c h e s te r E v e n in g Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.

DEAR DR. LAMB - What makes a person shy? Is shyness an emotional il- Inesjs, or mental illness of some type?

DEAR, READER - I notice that you are so shy

you failed to put your return address on your letter.^.

Shyness is a personality characteristic. We all have a personality, just as we have height, weight and physical characteristics. Your personality is just measured in different ways from the physical methods we usu a lly enqploy to describe a person.

Your personality is com­bination of what you are born with, such as your in­tellectual capacity, and your life experiences. If it IS within the range of other people in your soc ial sphere your are considered normal. But if you are suf­ficiently unsual that your p e r s o n a l i t y c a u s e s problems for you or other people it is considered as being neurotic. That does not mean you are mentally

ill but simply that you dre different, just as being un­usually tall is different and can pose its own d if­ficulties and rewards.

If your shyness is affec­ting your life or your hap­p iness ad v erse ly then professional counseling may help you overcome or manage this personality c h a ra c te r is tic . People don’t see'rh to realize that professional counseling, in­cluding psychoanalysis, is often used to help people change their personality or attitudes to live more com­fortably within their en­vironm ent. If you are successful in life and com­fortable then you may not need it. But if you want to change to be more comfor­table or make a better per­son of yourself it may help you do that. ^

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. May 30. 1978 - PAGE SEVEN

Softball field ready by the season^s eiid

EAST HARTFORD - F red’Balet, director of the parks and recreation department, said this weekend he expects the new softball field a t the

. Nicholson tract in the north end to be ready for use by the end-of the season.

Many projects are under way now at the 23.7-acre tract, including new tennis courts, and the softball field. Balet expects the new field will relieve some of the pressure, in town for more softball facilities.

There are three women's softball teams which have tried to enter the town’s 10-team women’s softball

league. Jackie Muse, league presi­dent, said they had nothing against any of the teams. The town wouldn’t let them have any more teams.

The Nicholson field will not help any of the teams this year, said Balet. The league has started and it’s too late. But next year will be different, he said.

“ I feel bad for them,” he Said. “As a park director, I feel empathetlc towards tiieir n e ^ s . It’s just a ques­tion of time and space.”

He said the space will expand with the Nicholson field and the time for use of it is “ shortly.”

East Hartford police report)An assault a t Shuman's Package

Store on 485 Main St., resulted in two arrests Saturday. Jack Fountain, 22, of 238 Ashley St., Hartford, was charged with first-degree assault.

Fountain was released on 81,(XX) cash bond. He has a court date of June 13.

A lso a r r e s t e d w a s G a ry Hajkowski, 22, of 124 Whitney St., E as t H artford. Hajkowski was charged with breach of peace. He was released'on promise to appear in court June 13.

Robert J. Wetherbee, 18, of 60 Chapel St., South Windsor, was ir re s te d in connection with a burglary a t the Hartford Buffing Co. on Ellington Road, police said.

Wetherbee was c h m e d with third- degree burglary, at^tempted third- degree larceny and possession of burglary tools. He was released on $2,500 non-surety bond. He is scheduled to appear in court June 13.

Someone cut a screen and opened a window in the 300 apartments on Silver Lane and stole $20.

Someone broke into a home on

Manor Circle through a bedroom- window and stole a coin collection valued a t between $15,000 and $20,- 000. The break-in occurred between 2 p.m. on Saturday and 2:15 a.m. on Monday. s;,;.

Someone smashed in a front door at Classic Billiards on 53 Tolland St. Monday a t 1:53 a.m. Police said they do not know if anything was taken.

Tyrone L. Sivlgny, 19, of 106 Sisson St., was c h a rg ^ with third-degree burglary, risk of injury to a minor and criminal mischief. Police said Sivlgny and a juvenile male got into a room a t the Imperial Motor Inn without permission Monday. Sivigny was to appear in court today.

Someone stole a television set valued a t $298 from a home on Rlsley Street, sometime between 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:45 p.m. Monday. En­try was made through a window.

Someone stole a stereo valued at ' $600 from a home on Park Avenue. Entry was made sometime over the weekend through a window.

1 0 4

Members of the American Legion Post 77 color guard march toward Hillside Street during the annual Memorial Day parade in East Hartford. The American Legion was one

m 0 '

of many local organizations to march, in the paradex under sunny skies. (Photo by Dick Paradis) .

Thousands view paradeBy CHRIS BLAKE

Herald R eporter EAST .HARTFORD - Thousands

lined the sidewalks of Burnside Avenue Monday under brilliant sunny skies to view the town’s annual Memorial Uay parade.

The bands from both high schools provided music. Other local bands, including the Nayaug Ancient Fife and Drum Corps and the St. Patricks Pipe Band, also performed.

At a graveside service a t the Hillside Cemetery, main speaker

Robert Ryan called on the audience to remember the dead soldiers “who came from all walks in life, united by the tenet that this country must re­main free.”

Ryan, a member of the Town Coun­cil, said, “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and we must be willing to pay this price so future generations will never know the pain of losing a loved one on a distant shore.”

R yan urged the aud ience to remember those who gave their lives every day of the year, not just on

Memorial Day. “In our relentless pursuit of pleasure, can we ignore those who made this life possible?” he said. “ I think not.”

Following Ryan’s speech, Lt. Ck)l. James Shelmerdine Jr. read a short p a rag e written by an unidentified soldier who was killed in Vietnam. It read: “ For those who fight for it, life has a special flavor the protected never, taste.”

Graveside services were also held at the East Hartford Cemetery on Main Street.

W riters protest gun regs' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A flood of 200,000 letters, mostly protesting — sometimes vehemently — proposals ^aimed at keeping guns away from criminals, is delaying the end of the comment period on new firearm regulations.

One angry citizen called the proposed regulations an “ illegal ac­tion to control all guns.” Another made some profane suggestions and concluded: “ Don’t make the mistake

*of coming for my guns — I would just as soon kill you as look at you.”

The tide of letters is running 18-to-l against the proposal.

Six to eight persons sort the avalanche of mail a t the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s each day, put­ting the letters in boxes marked “ for,” “ against,” “ significant,” “ response” and “hate.”

The proposal would re q u ire manufacturers to stamp a diffe^'ent

' serial number on each gun 'and require wholesalers and dealers to report commercial distribution. Any thefts would have to be reported^o ATF within 24 hours.

Although the fiie will not contain names of retail buyers, opponents assume it will be maintained in a giant computer and owners’ names could easily be added during some future administration.. The National Rifle Association,

which has more than 1 million m em bers, c laim s (he proposal amounts to “gun registration.”

So strong has been the opposition that Treasury officials, contending the issue has been distorted by tbe gun lobby, extended their public com­ment period on the proposals until June

East Hartford fire calls

( East Hartford bulletin board)Complaints on the car

EAST HARTFORD - The Connec­ticut Citizen Action Group (CCAG) will hold a town meeting Tuesday, June 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. a t the First Congregational Church at 837 Main St. to discuss-the car.

People from the federal Highway Traffic Safety Administration will he present to hear people’s comments on car repairs, charges, rusting, safety hazards, engine switching and anything else about cars. To learn more about the meeting, call the CCAG at 527-7191.

Buried pleasure EAST HARTFORD - The theme

of the reading program' this summer in the town’s libraries is “ Hunt for buried pleasure.” The prograAi runs from June 26 to Aug. 19 a t the Ray­mond, Wickham and Hockanum libraries. At Penney it runs from July 3 to Aug. 25.

l^y s and girls are to read eight . books on their grade level or near it. The names of those who complete the program will be placed in a con­tainer. The name of one boy and one girl from each of the libraries will be drawn to receive a paperback book.

Sunday, 11:56 a.m.—Auto accident at the corner of Burnside Avenue and Larrabee Street.

Sunday, 12:25 p.m.—Medical call at 87 Concord St.

Sunday, 1:42 p.m.—Medical call at 83 Rivermead Blvd.

Sunday, 3:05 p.m'—Medical call at the Mayberry School.

Sunday, 5 p.m.—Washdown at the Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge on Main Street.

Sunday, 6:48 p.m.—Dumpster fire at 119 Pitkin St.

Sunday, 7:54 p.m.—Medical call at 107' Plain Drive.

Sunday, 7:57 p.m.—False alarm at 35 Ginger Lane.

Sunday, 7:59 p.m.—Brush fire on Rosenthal Street,

Sunday, 8:09 p.m.—False alarm at 30 Clark St.

Sunday, 8:57 p.m.—False alarm at Penney High School.

Sunday, 9:31 p.m.—Motorcycle acci­dent at 940 Silver Lane.

Sunday, 10:57 p.m.—Dumpster fire at 954 Main St.

Sunday, 11:22 p.m.-'-Investigation at 4 Landers Road.

Sunday, 11:54 p.m.—Dumpster fire at 1037 Main St.

Monday, 12:11 a.m.—Auto accident at the comer of Main Street and Burnside Avenue. ' .

Monday, 2:52 a,.m.—False alarm at the comer of Main Street and Connecticut Boulevard.

Monday, 6:13 a.m.—False alarm at Penney High School.

Monday, 6:17 a.m.—False alarm at 724 Silver Lane.

Monday, 6:18 a . m. —Burned transformer at 219 Clemens Road.

Monday, 6:36 a.m.—Grass fire from

burned transformer at 219 Clemens Road.

Monday, 6:39 a.m.-False alarm at Penney High School.

Monday, 3:24 p.m.—Auto fire on Interstate 84.

Monday, 3:47 p.m.—Medical call at the comer of Main Street and Connecticut Boulevard.

Mohdpy, 3:49 p.m.—Medical call at 13 Ckilumbus St.

Monday, 4:54 p.m.—Bmsh fire at the comer of Walnut Street and Burnside Avenue.

Monday, 5:25 p.m.—Auto fire at 4 Jerry Road.

Monday, 9:46 p.m.—Trash fire at 954 Main St.

Tuesday, 8:13 a.m.—Medical call at 24 Elms Village.

Tuesday, 8:15 a.m.—Medical call at the Finest Bakery on Park Avenue.

Prison escapeP H I L A D E L P H I A ( U P I ) -

Holmesburg Prison officials dis­covered seven inmates had escaped Monday night after police in­vestigating a holdup one block away were told the seven robbers were wearing the same type of clothes.

Prison authorities said the seven men apparently escaped from the prison’s A-block by breaking through a skylight, climbing onto the roof and dropping into the courtyard. Then, by using a rope similar to that used on the prison flagpole, they scaled the front wall near the main gate, which borders a heavily populated residen­tial area in the city’s northeast sec­tion.

East Hartford public recordsj

Warranty deedsRocco J. Alexander of East Hartford, August J. Bria of

Glastonbury and James H. Throwe of South Windsor to Otic Corp. of New York City, two pieces of land and buildings on them at 403 Main St., address of the Constitu­tion Bank & Trust Co., conveyance tax $599.50 (indicating a sales price of $545,000 based on tax of $1.10 per $1,000 of sales price).

Otic Corp. to Dynamo Corp. of Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, property at 403 Main St., conveyance tax $59.50.

ABK Associates Inc. to Denis Blanco et al, property on Goodwin Street, conveyance tax $57.20. Alfred B. Burnham toR ene Estates Inc., Lots No. 5 through 24 on Burnham Street, conveyance tax $128.70 (indicating a sales price of $117,000).

P. J. Salem! Inc. to Joaquin C. Margues et al, Lot No. 8 on Burnham Street, conveyance tax $55.55.

Angelo A. D’Andrea to Julien Veilleux, property on Columbus Street, conveyance tax $12.10.

Lucille I.M. Collins et al to Norman L. Rochoh et al, property on Judy Drive, conveyance tax $46.20.

Robert C. Tacey et al to Edwin V. Sisson, property on Garvan Street, conveyance tax $50.60.

Lois M. Kuckel Schick to Michael G. Harder et al, property on Green Manor Drive, conveyd^ce tax $40.70.

Brian R. Funchlon et al to George J/M oore et al, property on Jerry Road, conveyance tax $63.80.

Rene P. (jleoffrey et al to Maurice T. Dame Jr. et al, property on Silver Lane, conveyance tax $45.10.

P.J. Salemi Inc. to Mortimer P. Beechler et al. Lot No. 9 on Burnham Street, conveyance tax $62.15.

Dennis M, Burke et al to William C. Rlordan et al, property on Brookline Avenue, conveyance tax $51.70.

Mary Botticello to Kent W. Ranney, property on Tolland Street, conveyance tax $35.20.

Northeast reviews plant safety plans

WATERFORD (UPI) - N ortheast U tilities is reviewing its safety program because of 20 citations from the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission for safety violations in radiation areas at Millstones I and II.

Spokesman Gary Doughty said most of the criticism from NRC Inspectors involved workers with outside con­tractors who are not familiar with nuclear power plants. The citations were handed out over the past six months.

Some of the incidents, he said, involved a man working in a radiation area without protective coveralls, another

., worker without safety goggles and two men working in high radiation areas without geiger meters.

Another citation wa&'Written when one employee was unable to answer safsfy q to tlons posed by NRC inspec­tors, Doughty sa id .,

“There were no negligent acts and there were no (radiation) overexposures," he said. Doughty called the citations “ infractions” and “deficiencies,” and said Northeast was not fined by the NRG.

Tbe health jAysIcs d e p a ^ e n t a t Northeast Is respon­sible for tralnli^ and monitoring employees who work In radiation areas and overseeing all radioactive deliveries and shipments. <

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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., TU«.. May 80. Ij7»

The Communications sing at O^ConnellStudents of the O’Connell School sing in a

group they call “ The ComlViunications”Backup singers are, left to right, Suzanne Carroll, Carmela Veneziano and Julie Olsen.

during the school’s Talent Revue Thursday Their song is “Native New Yorker.’’ (Herald night before a packed audience in the photo by Barlow) auditorium. Lead singer is Valerie Daniels.

Club honors eight studentsEAST H A R TFO R D - T h e

Exchangette Club of East Hartford honored eight, eighth grade students, one from each school in town, at a dinner on May 22 at Willie's Steak .House.

Each student was presented a $25 Savings Bond by the Exchangette Club.

The winners were students who exemplified well-rdunded East Hart­ford youth, served the school and the community and showed leadership and ability.

Linda Reddy of O’Brien School received two $25 bonds as the top winner. Stanley Smith, principal of O'Brien School, accepted the plaque presented to the school of the top winner.

The other winners were: Deanne Horn, St ChristopherSchool; Robert McLean, Pitkin School; Robin

Medeiros, Sunset Ridge School; Jam es Mirek, O’Connell School; Helen Nagle, St. Rose Scholol; James Nasiatka, Center School; and Sue Ellen Webber, Hockanum School.

The members of the awards com- m i t t e e w e re M rs . M a r i ly n MacDonald, chairperson; Mrs. Mary C .a rle to n , and M rs. D o lo re s Arsenault.

Films offeredIan Rankin, a librarian at East

Hartford High School, is offering a series of fine films to the public on Friday nights.

Rankkn, a movie buff, started offering the films last year. Since last; sum m er, Rankin said the audience has grown from a handful of avid movie fans to more than 60 viewers.

The films are free and are shown at

the East Hartford High library.Films include vintage classics,

com edies, d ram as, up-to-date science fiction and “who-dunits.” The movies in the 1977-78 series in­cluded those released as early a 1935’’ and as recent as 1975.

Rankin said several students showed up for the comedies, es­pecially the Laurel and Hardy films. The reak movie buffs attended all of the films, Rankin siaid.

As soon as Rankin firms up the dates, he said he will release the summer series titles at all town libraries. Present plans call for Wednesday night showings during July and ]^B|ust at East Hartford High.

Rankin is a librarian at the Helen McClellan Media Center, a branch of the East Hartford Public Libraries at East Hartford High.

Honor Society sponsors successful blood drive

By DONNA HOLI.ANDlle ru ld C o rrcupon ilen t

BOLTON-The Bolton High School National Honor Society sponsored a very successful bloodmobile Tuesday under the supervision of the American Red Cross. It was the first bloodmobile in Bolton in more than eight years.

At the bloodmobile. 78 pints of blood were (jpnated. Of that amount, 34 pints were from students, 15 from the school staff and 29 from persons in the community.

The National Honor Society con­ducted the drive as a community ser­vice project. Joan Hopper is the society advisor. She said it was very successful and will probably be an

annual event.First Selectman Henry Ryba said,

“ In an exemplary demonstration of understanding the unique and vital role this fresh whole blood plays in modern health care and out of true concern for persons desperately in need of whole blood, all those students who were eligible and able to donate blood volunteered to do so.’’

Ryba said, “ The phenomenal success of the drive brought high praises from the attendant Red Cross nurses, citing the outstanding con­duct and spirit of the high school students.’’■ Ryba said, "1 am extremely proud

of the rhaturity and feeling of per­

sonal responsibility and charity that prevails at Bolton High School and I would like to thank and congratulate the students for their responsiveness to the blood drive.”

School Supt. Raymond Allen said he heard comments by a Red Cross volunteer that “—Bolton High School has a lovely groUp of students who are very well behaved and who con­ducted themselves nicely.” Robert Hari\m, Bolton Education Associa­tion president, said, “The students of Bolton, both those who were giving blood and those who were assisting the Red Cross, were wonderful, con­cerned and helpful. The students took their responsibility and handled it beautifully.”

Voters asked to act on buying equipmentBy BARBARA RICHMOND

Herald ReporterVERNON — Wednesday Vernon

residents will be asked to go to the -polls to ac t on approving ap­propriations to buy two pieces of fire­fighting equipment and land for a new fire station. And also for the extension of some sewer lines in rural Vernon.

'The polls, in all of the regular polling places, will be open from noon to 8 p.m.

The ordinances call for an ap­propriation of $100,000 for replace­ment of an aerial ladder truck for the Rockville Fire Department; $250,000- for an aerial platform truck for the Vernon Department; and $40,000 to buy land for replacement of the Dob- sonvllle facility..

- Chief Donald Maguda of the Rockville Department had asked the town to buy the truck and put the amount in the budget. He said he could get a better price that way.

Maguda presented a petition asking that the truck be bought (in April) to replace the existing truck which Is 21 years old. ^

Mayor Frank McCoy was not In favor of that. He said the question of buying that truck and the one for Ver­non should go to referendum along

ANDOVER —E ffec tive ly im ­mediately, the Board of Selectmen will enforce an 18 year old ordinance requiring permits before driveways a r e i n s t a l l e d . P la n s and specifications for installation \yill haveto be approved by the selectmen and applicants will have to post a performance bond and pay a fee.

The ordinance was adopted by the town in 1960 and amended in 1%9.

J. Russell Thompson, first select­man, said the ordinance has been on the books lor a long time but has not been enforced.

He said, the town has “—run into difficulties with people putting in driveways improperly.” Thompson

said it costs time, money, road maintenance and repairs to correct the problems.

Thompson said, "If it is done right in the first place, there won’t be any problems.”

He said new driveways or changes in driveways will require a permit.

Thompson said a 24 by 32 foot timber column building will be purchased fo the Andover Disposal Area. It-will cost about $6,200.

The building will be used as an af- fice for the custodian of the disposal area, to house a bulldozer and store newspapers.

The disposal area is used by An­dover and Bolton residents. Vehiples

entering thq dump must have iden- tificat stickers. Andover residents may get their stickers a t the Town Office Building and Boltoni residents at their Community Hall.

Thompson said local constables will periodically check vehicles using the area. Violators will be subject to prosecution be said.

The d u m f is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ft-om 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The ^ a r d of Selectmen approved refunding $51 to Edward Jurpvaty for a double assessment and $24 to Howard Bidwell for overpayment of taxes.

F arro w fliesHOLLYWOOD (UPl) -

Mia Farrow will star in “The Hurricane” for Dino De Laurentiis who will begin production ^)f the multimillion-dollar epic on Bora Bora in mid-May. M iss F a r r o w jo in s p rev io u s ly announced Jasdh Robards, Max Von- Sydow and Timothy Bot­tom s in the adventure d ra m a which w ill be directed by Jan Troell for Paramount Pictures.

FORFAST RESULTS

Ske HeraltiC L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

PHONE 643-2711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

with the sewer installation project. ’The sewer project amount is $1.4 million. <

Both departments have been cam­paigning for a favorable vote in the referendum. The Vernon department held an open house Wednesday night to explain its need for the new equip­ment and to let the townspeople see the new addition to Company I firehouse.

Both companies have emphasized that the issue of buying the equip­ment has to to with safety for men of the department and. for residents. Arthur Patrone of the Vernon Department, also said having better equipment would improve the town’s insurance rating.

In a statement he issued, Maguda said the Rockville department’s only truck with an aerial ladder Is 21 years old. “Our 1957 ladder truck can no longer be considered a first line piece of equipment,” he said.

He said the truck was bought for $29,000 in 1957. It had been used as a demonstrator and the recommended life span, as a first-line piece, was 15 years.

He said since 1973 he has asked for capital reserve planning from the mayor and the Town Council in an­ticipation of the need to replace the aerial truck. He said about $25,000 in

tax money has been used since 1971 to maintain the truck. He said more recently it Is difficult to obtain the necessary parts and some have had to be made at a local shop.

The minority Democrats on the council have repeatedly, voted against taking the requests to a referendum. They have pushed for setting up a capltol improvements budget to handle such expensive purchases.

Maguda said, "The nature of this referendum creates an arena for pro ' and con from both sides of the political aisle; my Interest, however, Is In maintaining first-line equipment for complete and safe service to the residents of the Town of Vernon.” He said it is from that view that he is asking the townspeople to participate in the May 31 referendum.

About two years ago the town con-. ducted a referendum to ask the townspeople to finance the buying of fire equipment, land, and construc­tion for the departments, but the referendum voW' them down.

The recommendations were made by a 1975 Fire Study Committee.. That committee recommended that the replacement truck for Rockville be bought as soon as possible and that the 1957 truck be put In a reserve status. >.

Area bulletin board■

Old ordinance being enforced

VERNON —The town’s housing rehabilitation oifico is again accep­ting applications from homeowners in need of financial assistance to rehabilitate their homes.

This federally funded program provides homeowners with home im­provement loans at very low interest rates. Homeowners who are unable to qualify for a bank loan may be awarded a direct grant. About $50,000 is still available for distribution to qualified applicants.

To be eligible for this program the person must be an owner-occupant and fall within certain income limits and the property must be in the Rockviile section of town in the area bounded by the Ellington town line on the north, the Tolland line on the east. West Road on the west and South Street to the intersection of Mile Hill Road and Route 86 (including S. Grove Street and Sunrise Drive).

Single, as well as multi-family residences are eligible. >

Anyone wanting more information or assistance should contact Maurice Miller in the Planning Department, 872-8591.Poem published

SOUTH WINDSOR - J a n e t Starkweather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Starkweather of 39 High View Road, has had a poem she wrote published in the magazine “Highlights for Children,” a monthly magazine for children.

Janet is a Grade 5 student in the Orchard Hill School. Her poem, “Easter,” was written when she was In Grade 4.Tag and bake sale

HEBRON —The Republican Town Committee will have a tag and bake sale June 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the green at Ted’s Shopping Center.

Those who have i donations for the sale should contact Jack Von Deck, 66 Slocum Road , or Raymond Burt, W. Main Street or Frost Krist, Walnut Drive.Swim registrations

HEBRON —The Hebron Recrea­tion Comm ission will accep t registrations for swimming lessons May 31 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Gilead Hill School and June 7 during the same hours at the Hebron Elementary School..

The lessons will be given at Gay City Park with Barbara Schreler as Instructor. The first session will start

July 3 and run through July 21 and the second, July 24 through Aug. 11.

Courses offered . include basic water safety, drownprooflng, ad­vanced lifesaving, basic rescue, water safety, advanced lifesaving, advanced swimmer, intermediate and advanced beginner, and courses for children who will be entering kindergarten in the fall.

There will be a registration fee charged. Anyone having questions should contact Caroline Murphy, chairman of the program, at 228-3211. AFS partyANDOVER - The A ndover, Hebron, Marlborough Chapter of the American Field Service (AFS) will sponsor a wine and cheese tasting party June 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the Marlborough Tavern.

The tasting party will be followed by entertainment. Tickets are available from Shirley Helm, Joan Landon, Betty MacDonald, and Jackie Maltzan.

Proceeds will be used to defray expenses connected with' the exchange student program. In September Rham High School will be the host school for a Japanese and a New Zealand student.League benefit

VERNON —A benefit reception to support the Equal Rights Amend­ment (ERA) will be held June 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. In the Hartford Insurance Group lobby. The benefit is being sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the public is in­vited.

Proceeds will support efforts to ratify the ERA in four more states to achieve the 38 states needed to adopt the amendment. March 1979 is the deadline for adoption in the targeted states of Illinois, Oklahoma, North Carolina, and Florida.

Contributions in any amount made be made to the Vernon League of Women Voters, Box 2202, Vernon, 06066. Checks should be made out to the League of Women Voters of Connecticut, ERA Fund. For infor­mation about tickets call 872-3476 or 875-9173.First place

BOLTON —The Quarryville Junior Ancient Fife and Drum Corps of Bolton received first place in appearance at the Cdnnecticqt Fifers and Drummers Association open competition at Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury recently. 'Twenty groups competed.

Bands recordThe high school Concert Band and

Dance Band have produced a long- playing record album of music recorded live at a recent exchange concert with the Fall Mountain High School of Alstead, N.H.

The recording includes the Dance Band playing the “Maple-Leaf Rag” and Tommy Dorsey’s “Opus Number 1” and the Concert Band playing John Phillip Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever” and the rock-opera “Jesus Christ Superstar.”

The album Is being sold and can be obtained from any band member or from the director of bands, Carl Salina at the high school.Open house

VERNON —T h e 'p a re n ts of students who will be graduating from eighth grade are invited to attend an open house at Rockville High School Wednesday {com 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

There Will be demonstrations in vocational-agriculture, industrial arts, business education, and science and many exhibits thiwghout the school. All department chainnen will be present for tours a ^ explanations of programs. /Square dance night

SOUTH WINDSOR -T he Square Dance Club will have a dance on June 9 with club caller, Cliff Brodeur, calling -the squares and Russ and Anita White cueing the rounds.

The'Mance will be from 8 to 11 p.m.at the Wapping Elementary School. New graduates and club-level dancers are invited.

80th birthdayFRANKFURT, West

Germany (UPI) — Ria G in s te r , a renow ned soprano in the 1930s, recently celebrated her 80th b ir th d a y . She specialized in the soprano solo in Beethoven’s 9th symphony and in the Pas­sion music by Johann Sebastian Bach. Miss Ginster, bom in Frankfurt, made numerous concert tours of the United States and Europe and also lec­tured as a guest professor in Los Angeles and at the C arneg ie In s titu te in Pittsburgh.

Rockville Hospital )A dm itted T h u rsd ay :

Elizabeth Choman, McCabe Street, Manchester; Lea Daigle, Cottage S treet, Rockville; Andrew Doucette, Stafford Springs; Joseph Hayes, Rau kreet, Rockville; Ann Knybel, Stafford Springs; Annette Lewis, Ellington; Alice Martin, N. park Street, Rockville; Doreen Peat, Park Avenue, East Hartford; Josephine Portal, Skyline Drive, South Windsor; John Tomko, W ard S tre e t , Rockville.

Discharged Thursday: David Boyle, Vernon Avenue,

Rockville; Kevin Brown, ■ Range Hill Drive, Vernon; Jean DeMay, Walnut Street, Rockville; Mrs. Cheryl Dent and daughter, Hansen Drive, Vernon; Reginald Prentice, Tolland; Gloria Raines, East Windsor; William Schenetsky, South Street, Rockville; Earle Siddell, Tracy Drive, Vernon; Mrs. Cathy Tracy and son, South Street, Rockville; Don­na ^Webb, Orchard Street, Rockville; Julia Zalenski, Franklin Park, Rockville.

Birth Thursday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Ellington. , >

TfflS IS THE SEASON FORBLACKCARPENTER ANTSIn addition to being unsightly and unsanitary,Black Ants excavate extensive galleries In wood

Ao serve as nesting places and may cause extensive damage to your home.

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Referendum vote asked on $990,000By PATRICIA MULLIGAN

Herald CorrespondentHEBRON — A referendum on the

proposed Town Office Building firehouse safety complex will be con­ducted Wednesday, a t Hebron Elementary School from 6 a.m; to 8 p.m.

The amount of the proposed ap­propriation is $990,000 which includes funds to renovate the existing Town Hall as well as to add a fire and safe­ty complex at the site.

This referendum is the result of petitions gathered by town residents to bring Uie proposal to a machine ballot, rather than vote on it at the May 22 town’ meeting.

Ehqienses included in the’ $990,000 are constraction $802,000, which in­cludes renovations to the town office building, 3,400 squre feet at a cost of $15 per square foot; new office space, 4,680 feet at a cost of $50 per square foot; and the fire station at a cost of $M to $65 per square foot for 8,600 square feet.

The remaining $188,000 of the ap­propriation will be spent for a 10 per-

■cent contingency fee, $80,000; design fee, $64,000; .05 percent equipment fee, $40,000 and surveys and borings $4,000.

The actual fiscal Impact of this project is not anticipated until , the 1979-80 budget year when the interest would be due on the $990,000 borrowed to anticipate bond issuing.' At the May 22 special town m e e tin g , s e v e ra l r e s id e n ts questioned the location of the firehouse, suggesting that instead of building this complex, that the firehouse be built on a separate loca­tion. Further, other persons asked that the cost of the interest fee be in­cluded on the referendum question. First Selectman Aaron Reid has said that the question on the ballot will not contain the total amount of in­terest to be paid by the townspMple. He also commented that the bonding attorneys had written the referen­dum question that the voters would

vote on.Parents invited

Rham will welcome parents and members of the Class of 1984. Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Parents of the Sixth graders will be invited to attend classes in session.

On June 6th, Rham will hold its an­nual "step-up” day, during which the sixth graders will participate in seventh grade classes and seventh graders will participate in eighth grade.classe. Ciltrent eighth graders will not be in attendance..Further, parents of sixth graders

are Invited to Parents Night on June 7 at 7:30 p.m. to view a slide presen­tation and discuss the academic program.

Job bank’The Rham High School guidance

department is forming a job bank for summer student employment.

* ’The information will be distributed .in booklet form and the booklet will contain the names and addresses of students who are seeking summer jobs.

The booklets will be available at all district elementary schools or at the town halls.Rham menus

Following are the menus for Thursday and Friday at Rham. The two days yiere not available when the m enus w ere pub lished la s t Wednesday. Thur^ay: Sliced turkey ro ll, gravy, maShed potatoes, carrots, lemon pudding. Friday: Fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, cookies.

In addition the “combo” is served dally as an alternative lunch at the senior high.CETA positions

Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) positions are available to Regional District 8 students whose family incomes fall within certain federal guidelines. Interested students should contact Marilyn Planny, 228-9446.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 30, 1976— PAGE NINE

Preview of Grade I is scheduled for kiiidersartnersBy BARBARA RICHMOND

Herald ReporterVERNON — Children going from

kindergarten to first grade in the Vernon school system, will go to a full-day schedule a little bit better prepared than in the past. ,

The school administration is in the process of implementing a plan, ap­proved by the Board of Education, which will make growing up a little bit easier.

Activities to be implemented on a system-wide basis will occur in late May or June of the kindergarten year and are designed to give the children a b rie f view of f i r s t g rade experienees.

Step one will be to introduce the k lndergartners to firs t grade teachers and next will be to visit a first grade class in session.

Special teachers in art, music, and p h y s ic a l e d u ca tio n w ill v is it kindergarten and discuss the first

Honoring the deadSoldiers, sailors and Marines, bow their heads in honor of th?

men and women who lost their lives in the service of their country. The memorial-service was part of the Memorial Day parade ceremonies in Hebron Monday. (Herald photo by Milligan)

Andover doctor is keynote speaker

Two area men are accident victims

Michael Beaudoin, 20, of South Windsor, and Roger Pelletier, 21, of Vernon, were both killed instantly early Monday when the brand new sports car in which they were riding crashed through a guardrail on Route 2 near Glastonbury.

Police said no further details are available and the acci(^nt is still un­der invesHgation.

Police also said the following peo-

Jaws grantFARMINGTON (UPI) -

A dentist at the University of Connecticut Health Center has been awarded a $97,000 federal grant to study ways to correct jaw problems in.children.

pie were killed on Connecticut highways since 6 p.m. on Friday:

— John Sheldon, 30, of East Morris, killed in a motorcycle acci­dent Sunday in Mansfield.

— Marion Couloucoundis, 51, and her 12-year-old son, Anthony, both of New York City, died Sunday night in a crash on the Merritt Parkway in Norwalk.

— Philippe Ulrich, 18, of New Hartford who was killed when his motorcycle was involved in a three- vehicle accident Saturday in New Hartford.

— Peter Calvo, 20, of New Haven was killed in a motorcycle "accident about 8 a.m. Sunday in West Haven.

— Joseph Radziunas, 20, of Hamden who police say lost control of his motorcycle on the Sherman Parkway in New Haven and hit a parked car about 3:15 a.m. Sunday.

ANDOVER — James C. Black, M.D. of Andover, will present a keynote address before the Child Wel f ar e League of Amer i ca Northeast Regional Conference to be held May 31 to June 2 at the Universi­ty of Massachusetts in Amherst, Ma.

Dr. Black, who is Clinical Director of Child & Family Services, Inc., Hartford, will discuss the “ Adult Conspiracy in Child Placement,” and will point out some of the unconcious forces by which-:adults do harm to children. ■

A graduate of the University of

Utility bill planHARTFORD (UPI) — A member

of the Public U tilities Control Authority is proposing that the previous year’s utility costs be in­cluded on each consumer’s bill, so the customer edn see how much the price has gone up.

Illinois, Dr. Black received his training in child psychiatry at the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University, at the University of Cin­cinnati and Ohio State University. He is a consultant to the West Hartford school system and m aintains a private practice with offices in Hart­fo rd , and h as heid num erous professional consulting positions.

T he C hild . W e lfa re L ea g u e Conference ^includes professionals from all aspects of child welfare and children’s clinical services. Those attending will come from throughout northeastern United S ta tes antr eastern Canadian provinces.

Child & Family Services, A United Way agency, is one of the oldest preveiitive and protective agencies in the country. It offers a wide variety of social services to children and families through its family service programs and care and treatment for emotionally disturbed children.

Arts Commission plans park show

Area police reportVernon

Howard St. Pierre, 23, of 308 Hart­ford Turnpike, Vernon, was charged Saturday with breach of the peace, possession of fireworks, and posses­sion of marijuana.

Police said he was arrested on Center View Heights after they received several cortiplaints that someone -was discharging fireworks and screaming loudly on the street.

St. Pierre was released on a $1,000 nonsurety bond for appearance in Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, June 6.

, Peter E. Bombard, 20, of 175 Union St., Rockville, was charged Sunday with third-degree burglary.

Police said they answered a call from the Kosciusko Club at 1 Vernon Avenue and discovered a broken win­dow at the rear of the building. State Police from Stafford were called and arrived with their canine patrol and Bombard was fpund in the basement of the building. He posted a $5,000 surety bond and is to be presented in courtJune6. . .South Windsor

John Greer, 45, of 30 Mariljm Road, South Windsor, was admitted to St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, with a neck injury suffered in a motorcycle accident Sunday night on Judy Lane.

Police said he was traveling west on Judy Lane, was making a turn north, struck a curb, lost control and land^ on a lawn on Judy Lane. The incident is under investigation.

Mark Lacaprucia, 16, of 6 Sharon Drive, South Windsor, was charged Sunday with two counts of third- degree larceny in connection with the investigation of the theft of two bicycles allegedly taken from the Candle woods apartments.

Police said a juvenile will be ,\ referred to juvenile authorities in connection with the same case.

Police said the blcyles were recovered. No court date was given for Lacaprucia.Bolton

Joe F. Doran, of 439 Center St., M a n c h e s t e r , was t a k en to Manchester Memorial Hospital Sun­day tor treatment of a head injury suffered in a one-car accident on Route 44A in Bolton.

Police said Doran was westbound, lost control, went off the road, struck a guide post and continued on and came to rest against a tree.The acci­dent is still under investigation. Coventry

Patrick Mills, 16, of 2365 Boston Turnpike, Coventry, was arrested Friday on a Common Fleas Court warrant charging him with illegal possession of a cannabis-type sub­stance.' Police said the arrest was made in connection with the investigation of a May 11 incident at Coventry High School. Mills was released on his promise to appear in court in Rockville on Jude 6.

VERNON — A performing Arts Day is planned for Saturday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in Henry Park, sponsored by the Vernon Arts Commission. The rain date will be June lb.

Performing on the town’s portable stage, Kela and Chandria will pre­sent the Mideastem art of belly dan­cing. Their dance will depict. the various emotions of life in five stages.

Karen Cottier’s Ethnic Dancers from Rockville High School, will take center stage at 1:30 p.m. to perform a variety of dances from around the world. The group has performed at the Hartford Arts Festival and at schools throughout the state. Mrs.

Cottier, a local resident, has been chairman of the ethnic dancing for the Hartford Arts Festiveal, for two years, and teaches dancing in the area.

Electronic music will be featured at 2:30 p.m. with a show by John Serrie and his creative electronic music with a 12-string guitar and syn­thesizer. Serrie is a demonstrator, designer and producer for the Elec­tronic Music Labs Inc. in Vernon.

As a Special treat for the children. Brad Williams and his Fhinch and Judy Show will be on stage at 3:30 p.m. Williams has also been featured in the Hartford Arts Festival.

Wichita pastor hired to serve patients at Rockville Hospital

g ra de p r o g r a m and the klndergartners will also be given a tour of the entire school building to learn more about the gymnasium, librqry and the cafeteija.

While in the cafeteria, the children. will be given an opportunity to buy a meal or a snack, go through the food lines and eat in the cafeteria.

A newsletter or bulletin will be sent to parents of kindergarten students to explain the steps to be taken to promote a smooth transition to first grade.

It had been suggested by a group of parents that the children, during the first two weeks of first grade, only be required to go a half-day, the same as they had in kindergarten.

A committee, made up of prin­cipals, and headed by Gerard Carriera and Donald Ellwood, was not in favor of this plan and so designed the plan approved by the board.-

Council will set mill rate tonight

By JUDY KUEHNELHerald Correspondent

SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town Council meet tonight, in special ses­sion, to set the new tax rate of 40.80 mills for fiscal year 1978-79.

The tax hike represents a .80 mill jump over last year’s rate of 40 mills.

The mill rate will finance a total town budget of $12,982,849 — with $5,- 260,816 going to the general govern­ment budget and $7,647,033 for the school bSard budget.

The council will also authorize a transfer of $424,276 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund, $690,000 from the Sewer Revenue Assessment Fund and $44,058 from Unappropriated General Fund balance into the General Fund.

Following the brief meeting to set the new tax rate, the council will hold

a worksession with the Sewer Com- missioq to discuss funding for a new dewatering device needed for the sewage treatment plant on Vibert Road.

Last week Deputy Mayor Robert Myette’s motion to include funding for the new $190,000 equipment, failed. The council, however, agreed the equipment was needed but fun­ding methods were not decided upon.

The council will also hear a report from the Task Force. The "Task Force was set up to investigate the availability of space for community use.

The special council meeting to set the mill rate y/ill be held at 7 p.m. The worksession will begin at 7:30 p.m. Following the worksession, the council will meet in executive ses­sion to discuss personnel matters.

South Windsor man wins “ 500” contest

SOUTH WINDSOR - R obert Rodier of South Windsor won the “ 10- gallon 500” road contest which originated in South Windsor Sunday morning.

Rodier was among nine Connec­ticut drivers whose concern was with miles per gallon and not miles per hour that they traveled. The drivers traveled a 500-kilometer route that took them to Vermont and back.

The judges calculated that Rodier got 55.5 miles per gallon out of his 1969 Fiat sports coupe. The object was to make the trip using the least amount of fuel going at everyday speeds.

Louis Rodier, Rodier’s 18-year-old son, took third place in the family’s 1974 Honda Civic which got 48.06

miles per gallon.The event was the brainchild of

Charles MacArthur of Tolland who is an inventor and alternative energy technolgy buff.

Richard Liebenguth, a Tolland High School industrial arts loacher, drove a 1955 Nash Metropolitan which had been restored by his students.'He had some trouble with it and had to stop for repairs.

At the end of the 500 m iles, MacArthur, with the help of som e, friends, calculated the results using complicated riiles that gave bonus points for using 6.22 galjpns of fuel or less.

Rodier also took first place last year. His award was $500 and a 10- gallon hat. His son was awarded $100.

_____________________

Rockvllle'hospltal notes

Fpr the first time, Rockville General Hospital wllj. have a paid, full-time chaplain to serve all patients.

R o b e r t C. B o a r dm an , a d ­ministrator of the hospital, said the Rev. Donald L. Duy, presently of WichHa, Kan., has accepted the posi­tion and will begin his duties the latter part of June.

Pastor Duy is currently a resident chaplain at Wesley Medical Center in Wichlte. He completed his education for the ministry at Christ Seminary — Seminex, St. Louis, Mo.

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During his chaplaincy at Wesley Medical Center, he served a wide variety of medical-surgical areas as well as maternity, pediatric, cardiac and cancer care units. He has also served as chaplain to a comprehen­sive drug treatment program in the Wichita area.

All previous pastoral counseling at R^kville General has been done on a volunteer basis by local clergymen, Boardman said.

BUYWHOLESALE S SAVEI

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Admitted Friday: Leigh Caouette, Tolland; W. Paul Kiley,Avenue, Vernon; Valentina Kowaiczyk, Davis Avenue, Rockville.

Discharged Friday: Mrs. Linda Berry and daughter, Ellington; Joseph Bray, Talcottville Road, Vernon; Flora Denslow, South Street, Rockville; Joseph Hayes, Rau Street, Rockville; Louise Held, Tolland; Cecile Johnson, Enfield; Chloe Jones, ^s to n Turnpike, Coventry; Ruth Litz, King Street, Rockville; Alice Martin, N. Park Street, Rockville.

Birth Friday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peat, Park Avenue, East Hart­ford.

Admitted Saturday: Kimherly Collette, Stafford Springs.

Discharged ^turday: Stepanie Cargill, Charter Road, Rockville; Jeffrey Cortes, Ward Street, Rockville; William Cullen, Tolland; Andrea Doucette, Stafford Springs; Mrs. Rebecca Ellert and daughter, Ellington; Elizabeth Houley, Somers; Melba Kester, Skinner Road, Vernon; W. Paul Kiley, Campbell Avenue, Vernon; Mrs. Annette Lewis and son, Ellington; Josephine Portal, Skyline

Drive, South Windsor; Lester Rauschen- bach, Broad Brook.

Campbell Sunday: Edith Hall, Tolland.Discharged Sunday: Kenneth Brogan,

Pitkin Street, Vernon; Kimberly Collette, Stafford; Lynne Condry, John Drive, Vernon; Elizabeth Malley, Ellington; Henry Tourtellot, Union Street, Rockville.

Births Sunday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Giguere, Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luddecke, Benton Street, Manchester.

Admitted Monday: Alice Anderson, South Street, Rockville; Joseph Bray, Talcottville Road, Vernon; Joan Campbell, Campbell Avenue. Vernon; Dana Dinallo, Tolland; Elizabeth Eglievich, Broad Brook; Russell Gardner, Brooklyn Street, Rockville; Rosemarie Kuca, Ellington.

Discharged Monday; Ann Knybel, Staf­ford Springs; Anna Lord, Tolland.

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PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 30. 1978Edward F. Pernal

( Obituaries JMrs. Patricia K. Daley

SOUTH W INDSOR - M rs. Patricia K. Daiey, formerly of South Windsor, died Saturday in Canton.

Mrs. Daiey was born in Lithuania and had lived in South Windsor most of her life.

She is survived by two sons, Bar­nard Edward Daley of South Windsor and Victor J. Daley of Manchester; two d au gh ters, Mrs. Ju lia D. Tamositis of Manchester and Mrs. Susanna Sesnie, whose address is un­know n; a s is te r , M rs. Anna Skarupskas, address unknown; three grandchildren and four g rea t­grandchildren.■ The funeral is Wednesday at 8 a.m.

from Samsel-Ba.ssinger Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, with a mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to the Social Action Fund of St. Francis of Assisi Church, South Windsor, or to a charity of the donor's choice.

Wcyant E. GarrisonWeyant Edward Garrison, 54, of 68

Irving St. died Monday night at Hart­ford Hospital. He was the husband'of Mrs. Dorothy Kramer Garrison.

Mr. Garrison Was born Feb. 14, 1924, in East Hartford and had lived ifi Manchester most of his life. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II, He had been employed as sexton at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church for the past three years. He previously had been a foreman at the United Technologies R esearch Laboratory, East Hartford, for 21 years. He was a communicant of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and a member of the Army and Navy Club.

He is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Linda G. Reopell of Coventry and Mrs. Marion G. McGinn of Cambridge, Mass.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Garrison of East Venice, F la.; three ' brothers, Wilbert W. G arrison, Albert J. Garrison and David T. Garrison, all of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Carol G. Fiaschetti of Enfield; and four grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m, at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Burial will be in East Cemetery,

Friends may call a t Holmes F u nera l Home, 400 Main S t., Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Book of Remembrance of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church or to the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St.

Wayne R. Wright Sr.Wayne Richard Wright Sr., 57, of

202 New Bolton Road died Saturday at his home.

The private funeral was this mor­ning at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. B urial was in E ast Cemetery.

Mr, Wright was born July 29, 1920 -in Manchester, son of Richard E. and Jane Holly Wright of Manchester, and had lived here all his life. Before retiring in 1976, he had owned and operated Wright’s Motor Sales in Manchester for 25 years. He was an Air Force veteran of World War II and a m em ber of M anchester C h ap te r , D isab led A m erican Veterans.

He is also survived by a daughter, Miss Kathleen H. Wright of East Hartford; and two sons, Paul S. Wright of Coventry and Wayne R. Wright Jr. of Ontario, Calif.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Trigeminal Neuralgia Fund in care of Scripps Clinic Medical Group, LaJolla, Calif.

Cliarlcs A. SmithEAST HARTFORD - Charles

Alexander Smith, 73, of 140 Silver Lane' died Friday at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ford. He was the husband of Mrs. Italia Zimes Smith.

The funeral was this morning from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St,, with a mass at St. Mary’s Church. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born in Hartford and had lived in East Hartford for the past 10 years. Before retiring in 1969, he was employed as a shipping clerk at Hartmann Tobacco Co. of Hartford, and had been with the firm for 25 years. He was a communicant of St. Mary’s Church.

He is also survived by two sons, LouiStC. Smith and Peter J. Smith, both of East Hartford; a daughter. Miss Elizabeth L. Smith of East Hartford; a brother, Joseph Smith of Florida; and a sister, Mrs. Florence Fallon of Southington.

Philip Migneaull Sr.Philip Migneault, Sr., 72, of the

Windsorviile section of East Windsor died Sunday a t Rockville General Hospital. He was the father of Philip Migneault Jr. of Rockville, Roy Migneault of Manchester and Mrs. Anita Chesar of Ellington.

He is also survived by another son, two other daughters, a brother, two sisters, 17 ^andchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The funeral is Wednesday at 9 a.m. from Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, with a mass at St. Catherine’s Church, Broad Brook, at 10. Burial will be in St. Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad Brook.

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

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society, 237 E. Qenter St., Manchester,

Chester J. MiselisChester J. Miselis, 59, of West

Hartford died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Barbara Toman Miselis and the fa th e r of Jam es P. M iselis of Manchester.

He is also survived by two other sons and two cousins.

The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., West Hartford, with a mass at the Church of St. Tliomas the Apostle, West Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford.

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

George F. Fyler Jr.EAST HARTFORD - George F,

Fyler Jr., 77, of 5 Pine St. died Friday at Hartford Hospital.

The funeral was this morning at the Lutheran Church of St. Mark, Glastonbury! Burial was in Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville.

Mr. Fyler was born in Rocky Hill and had lived in East Hartford for many years. Before he retired, he was employed as an accountant at Aetna Insurance Co., Hartford. He was a former member of the Gover­nor’s Foot Guard.

He is survived by a son, the Rev. George F. Fyler III of Ohio; and five grandchildren.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made tb the Memorial Fund of the Lutheran Church of St. Mark, 75 Griswold St., Glastonbury,

The Glastonbury Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Anna j. WillertEAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Anna J.

Willert, 60, of Hartford, formerly of East Hartford, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phillip (Esther) Madore. of 252 Twin Hills Drive, Coventry. She was the widow of Karl Willert.

Mrs. Willert was born Feb. 6, 1918 in Simsbury and had lived in East Hartford before moving to Hartford 46 years ago.

She is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. James (Elizabeth) D u q u e tte of H a r tfo rd ; th re e b r o t h e r s , Jo h n M a z u lis of Wethersfield, Joseph Mazulis of Hartford and Michael Mazulis of O range C ity , F la .; and five grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., Manchester, with a m a ss a t S t. J a m e s C h u rch , Manchester, at 9. Burial will be in St, Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford.

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

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society.

George S. Chessey Sr.TOLLAND — George S. Chessey

Sr., 70, of 249 Cozley Road died Satur­day in Vernon. He was the husband of Mrs. Alice Pfeifer Chessey.

The funeral was this morning frbm Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, with a mass’at St, Matthew’s Church. Burial was in St. Bernard’s Cemetery, Rockville.

Mr. Chessey was born in Turtle Creek, Pa., and had lived in Tolland m ost of his life. He had been employed at the U.S. Envelope Co., Rockville, before retiring six years ago.

He is also survived by two sons, George S. Chessey Jr. and John Chessey, both of Tolland; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Morrow and Mrs. Maureen Kolakowski, both of Tolland; two bro thers, Stanley Chessey of Warehouse Point and Frank Chessey of Stafford; seven grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Tolland Volunteer Ambulance Corps.

EAST HARTFORD - Edward Francis Pemal, 59, of 84 Clement Road died Sunday at the Rocky Hill Veterans Home and Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Marguerite Burnham Pemal.

Mr. Pemal was bom in Southington and had lived in East Hartford most of his life. He had been owner and operator of the Edward F. Pemal Rubbish Collection of East Hartford for the past 30 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a communicant of St. Rose Church. He had been a team sponsor in the Greater Hartford Bowling League a t the Ten Pin Bowl and had been associated with the Ipague for 20 years.

He is also survived by three sons, Michael E. Pernal of Windham, Peter E. Pemal of Old Saybrook and Thomas E. Pernal of Barnegat, N.J.; three stepsons, Richard Lata and James Lata, both of Manchester, and Theodore Lata of East Hartford; three brothers, Joseph Pem al,and Walter Pernal, both of Southington and Adolph Pernal of Glastonbury; six sisters, Stephanie Lapenta of Hartford, Rose (juiliano of Meriden, and Jean Hopko, Sophie Smedley and A nna M a c N a m a r a , a l l of Southington, and Betty Moore of Bristol; and four grandchildren.

' The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a mass at St. Rose Church at 9. .Burial will be in Veterans h^m orial Field, Hillside Cemetery.

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

The family suggests th a t . any memorial gifts may be made to the Disabled American Veterans, 450 Main St., Hartford.Richard S. N<(ff

ROCKVILLE - Richard S. Neff, 33, of 31 Earl St. died Sunday at his home.

Mr. Neff was born in Rockville, son of M rs. Anna M attis Neff of Rockville and the late Stuart C. Neff.

He w as e m p lo y e d in th e engineering department of P ratt and W h itn ey D iv is io n of U n ited Technologies Corp., East Hartford. He was a member of Rockville Lodge of Elks.

He is a lso surv ived by two daughters, Christine Neff and Marcie Neff, both of Tolland.

The funeral was this morning from Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass at St. Ber­nard’s Church. Burial was in Grove Hill Cemetery.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.Russell C. Sadrozinski

Russell C. Sadrozinski, 59, of 126. Lydall St. died early Monday mor­ning a t M anchester M em orial Hospital.

Mr. Sadrozinski had owned and operated the Blue Moon Restaurant in Manchester for the past 13 years. He previously had been employed by the Hood MUk Co. He served with the Merchant Marine during WoMd War 11- . ■

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. M argaret Scott Sadrozinski of Manchester; and a sister. Miss Bar­bara J. Sadrozinski of Manchester.

The funeral is Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery,

Friends may call at the duneral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Roger J. PelletierVERNON —Roger J.- Pelletier, 21,

of 64 Warren Ave. died Monday from injuries suffered in an automobile ac­cident in Glastonbury.

The Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete.Michael J. Beaudoin

SOUTH WINDSOR -M ichael J. Beaudoin, 20, of Rye Street died Mon­day in Glastonbury from injuries suf­fered in an automobile accident.

He was born Feb. 24,1958 in South Windsor aiid had lived here all his life. He was employed as a machine operator by the New Way Tobacco Co. of South Windsor.

He is survived by his father, Aldor Beaudoin of Ocala, Fla.; and two brothers, Stephen Beaudoin of South Windsor and Jonathan Beaudoin of Ocala, Fla.

The funeral is Wednesday at 1 p.m. a t Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road. Burial will be in Wapping Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to Hartt College of Music, University of Hartford, 200 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford.

Town will plan trips by bus to state parks

By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

A series of bus Mps to state parks, aimed a t children of lower income families, will be organized this s u m m e r by th e Tow n of Manchester’s Recreation Depart­ment.

The town is seeking bids for the cost of the buses for tlje day trips, but the expense will be paid by the State of Connecticut, Mel Slebold, recrea­tion director, said.

He said that the town hopes to have two trips a week for six weeks this summer.

The town will be expected to supply chaperones to supervise the trips. ’One chaperone is needed for every 10 children, Siebold said.

For each trip, the town plans to supply two buses. ’This will provide

t r a n s p o r ta t i o n fo r a b o u t 80 youngstefs and eight chaperones, Slebold said.

The Chaperones for the trip s probably, will be students employed through summer programs run by the Youth Services Department. Also, the town is hopeful that some parents of youngsters making the trips will volunteer to chaperone.

’The program is'aimed primarily at families that qualify for the Title XX state aid pro^am . This program is for families meeting certain annual income limits. '

Siebold said that he will notify the state office in charge of the program and Mary DellaFera, the town’s director of social services, about the planned trips.

If there are openings after Title XX families have had a chance to

sign up for the program, the trips will be open to all residents of R o ch este r, he said.

The f irs t trip is planned for Wednesday, July 5, to Devil’s H o p y a rd .- O th e r p ro p o s e d destinations include Gay City, Ham- monasset Beach, Rocky Nedc and Wadsworth Falls.

’The buses are expected to leave Manchester High School at 9:30 a.m. and return a t 4:30 p.m. The town is i seeking bids on each individual trip - as well as a total price from firms

- who will bid.The state has'provided funding in

the past for sim ilar programs, Siebold said. This year, however, the s ta te dropped some of the ad­m in i s t r a t i v e and p a p e rw o rk procedures that had been required by the towns to run the programs.

Hearing to be slated on removal of two elms

A tree hearing will be held next week for a couple of elms off Gardner Street that have been posted fo r re m o v a l, E r n e s t T u reck , M anchester’s tree warden, said today.

The elm trees were posted for removal one week ago and one neighbor has protested the proposed removal, Tureck, who also is the town’s park superintendent, said..

He will allow at least another day to see it there are any more op­ponents to the removal. Then, he will schedule a tree hearing for the op­

position and the Water Department, which has requested the removal, {o attend. , . ,

Tureck said that he expects to post a sign on the trees Wednesday an­nouncing when the hearing will be.

’The Water Department has asked for removal of the trees so it can in­stall a 12-inch water main in the area.

The trees are l o c a ^ on the east side of Gardner Street about 156 feet south of Timrd8 Road. Turedk said that one of the trees is an elm that is about 20 inches in diameter. TTie

.___________!_________

other is a “double leader,” a tree with one set of roots but two trunks. These trunks are about 10 and 14 in­ches in diameter, he said.

The trees are located on town property but do provide shade for the property of the neighbor who has complained. Tureck would not say who filed the complaiqt about the removal.

He will make the final decision about the removal of the trees. A tre4 hearing, such as the one expected to be held next week, occurs only oc­casionally, Tureck said.

Manchester police repertvTwo Hartford men were held over

the weekend in lieu of $1,000 cash bonds for court presentation today following the theft of a car early Sun­day.

Angel Rivera, 21, and Israel F. Maldonado, 32, were plopped a t Center and Griswold streets early Sunday and could produce no registration, licenses or identifica­tion. Police found. thaVthe car they were in was stolen from a resident of Hartford earlier that night. They were each charged with second- degree larceny.

Earl Coleman Jr., 22, of Hartford was charged with two counts of second-degree failure to appear in court. He was released on $2,500 s u r - . ety bond for court today.

Joseph M. Mitchell, 37, of South Windsor was charged with breach of peace- in connection with a distur­bance a t M anchester M emorial Hospital Friday night. He was released on a non-hurety bohd for court June 19.

Dale W. Wisecup, 19, of no certain address was charged with breach of peace Saturday in connection with a domestic dispute a t 34 Durant St. He was held in lieu of bond for court today.

Kenneth Hack, 25, of (Coventry was charged with first-degree criminal mischief and second-degree criminal mischief when he allegedly caused extensive vandalism at the offices of Data Control, 41 Progress Drive, Satoday. Police said he was an ex- employee of the firm and had gone there looking for someone. Large of­fice windows, a large scale and a spotlight, were broken. Hack was a rre sted a t bis home. He was released on $2(X) cash bond for court June 12.

Other arrests over the weekend in­cluded the following:

• Real R. Turcotte, 28, of Enfield, charged with unnecessary noise, mis­use of registration plates and posses­sion of marijuana. Court date is June 12.

• Robert J. Ahern, 62, of 869 Main St., charged with disorderly conduct Friday in conn^tion with a distur­bance on Main Street. He was held in lieu of bond for court today.

• Cliarles E. Bousquet, 39,^of 146 Center St., charged early today with driving while his license is under suspension. Court date is June 13.

• John M. Linnell, 49, of 45 F o sc ro ft D rive , ch arg ed with operating a motor vehicle while un­der the influence of liquor early Saturday. Court date is June 13.

• Thomas P. Vaughn, 32, of 235 Oak St., charged with reckless driving early Saturday. (Jourt date is June 13.

• James S. Fraser, 21, of 203 Maple St., charged with reckless driving Saturday. Court date is June 13.

• Nelson D. Rouleau, 22, of 216 Spruce St., charged with failure to obey a control signal and operating while license is under suspension. Court date is June 13.

• Michael Cusanelli, 23, of Vernon, charged with operating a motor vehi­cle while under the influence of liquor and evading responsibility in connection with an acc|dent at North Main and Main streets shortly after midnight Sunday. There were no in­juries. Court date is June” 13.

A young girl received multiple

f About town )Friendship Circle, Salvation Army,

will have a work meeting tonight at 7:45 at the Citadel. Hostesses are Mrs. Brig. Mildred Pickup and Mrs. Elsie Peterson. *

abrasions when she was hit by a car while crossing East Middle ’Turnpike Sunday morning. She was Mary Zabielski, no age available, of 66 Hilltop Drive, who was struck by a car driven by Glenn A. Wilson, 16, of 27 Cook St. Police said she crossed the street against the green light. No police action was taken.

Stephan) R istau, 25, of 25 S. Hawthorne St. received multiple in­juries, was treated and released from Manchester Memorial Hospital following an accident on Hawthorne Street ^ tu rd a y afternoon. Police said he struck a car' driven by Katherine i-P in to , 32, of 140 W. Mid­dle-Turnpike.

{ Fire calls )Manchester

Friday, 519 p.m.—Motorcycle fire, 28 Florence St. (Town)

Saturday, 1:29 a.m.—Shed fire, 540 Parker St. (Town)

Saturday, 5:27 p.m.—Car fird^91 W. Middle Turnpike ( 1 |^ )

Sbnday, 5:31 a.m.—Mattress fire 25 Griswold St. (Town)

Sunday, 10:53 a.m.—Standby for fur­nace, 52 Park St. (Town)

Sunday, 1:38 p.m.—Water call, 122 Summit St. (Town)

Sunday, 2:08 p.m—Car fire. Interstate 84, Keeney Street exit. (Town)

Sunday, 8:38 p.m.—False alarm. Box 911, Buckley School. (To^)

Sunday, 8:39 p.m.—Medical call, 126 Lydall St. (Eighth District)

Sunday, 9 p.m.—Light on pole on fire, 717 Tolland ’lUmpike. (Eighth District)

Sunday, 9:11 p.m.—Water call, 52 E. Center St. (Town)

Monday, 9:57 a.m.—Truck fire, 590 W. Middle ’Dimpike. (Town)

Monday, 10:56 a.m.—Refrigerator alarm, no fire. First National Store, Spencer Street (Townj

Monday, 7:20 p,m.—Gas washdown, Elro Street and Legion Drive.. (Town)

Lottery’The winning number drawn Monday in the Connecti­

cut daily lottery was 948. ,

In MemoriamIn loving m e m e ^ of our*mother and

la th e r . G e o rg e L. an d M ary I. Graziadio, who passed aw ay on May 28, 1958 and May 30, 1968

“ Life must go on, we know it’s true, But it 's not the sam e since we lost

you.”

Daughter, Son and FamiliM

In Memorlaiti In loving memory of Roslne Hoar,

who passed away May 30, 1950.From Loving Son,

■ I Clarence'

In MemoriamIn lo v in g m em o ry of C h a rle s

Trotter, who passed awau May 30th,1973. ^Should we grieve when .Kh is happy Should we wish him back to weep Us, for Jesus Loving Shepheard Counts our loved one with His Sheep.

Loving Remembrance, Mother and Brothers Richard and E ric

Water charges protestedA group of gardeners at the Town

of Manchester’s Community Gardens plans to protest the town’s proposal to stop providing, water free of charge.

Town Manager Robert Weiss said last week that because of budget con­straints the town cannot provide w a te r free to the Com munity Gardens off Finley Street and to gar-

. dens at the Manchester Community College campus.

The providing ol water cost the town more than $l,3O0 last year at

. the two sites, Weiss said.Thus, he recommended that the

gardeners reimburse the town for the. water.

Some of the jgardeners who care for the plots in the Community Gardens met Saturday and decided to write letters to Mayor Stephen Penny about the matter. The Town Board of Directors, which Penny heads, is expected to discuss it at its next meeting June 6.

Ditta Tani, a member of the

Conservation Commission, said that the gardeners are upset because they were not notified of the proposal earlier.

The Conservation Commission is the coordinator of the gardens off Finley Street.

“They feit they should have been informed about this earlier in the year,” Mrs. Tani said. The gardeners already have planted their gardens for this year before they were aware of the possible increase in cost.

Fitzgerald Funeral HoiiieDimified Family Service Personal Care

Edward M. Fic^eiald 225 Miun Street Manchester, ConnecticutPhone 643-5940

FOR O VER 50 Y EARS

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

iw

wne400 MAIN ,StlEEr • MANCHESnt.CONN

HOWARD L HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES

■

MANCHESTER EVEINING HERALD, Manchester. (Tonn., Tues., May 30,1978— PAGE ELEVEN

Man of the hour Evans on homer hitting spree

^ r

’* .V

First half of double playNew York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph leaps over

a sliding Jim Norris of Cleveland and throws to first to complete double play in first inning yesterday. (UPI photo).

Grimsley stops Cubs, wins No.»8

NEW YORK (UPI) — Monday night Montreal’s left-hander Ross Grimsley pitched as if beating the streaking Chicago Cubs were the easiest thing in the world, and walked away with a 4-2' victory for his eighth win of the season, tops in the National League. -

^National League^

Phillies 4, Pittsburgh 3 Richie Hebner belted a two-out

RBI single in the 14th inning to win it for Philadelphia.Giants 8, Astros 1

The Giants won their 14th game in their last 17 starts as Mike Ivie had four hits and Willie McCovey three |n a 17-hit attack to support the seven- hit pitching of Ed Halicki, 2-0. Dodgers 9, Padres 6

Tommy John boosted his record to 7-2 before yielding to Terry Forster in the eighth inning. Bill Russell drove in two runs and had three hits to lead the Dodgers.Reds 7, Braves 5

After trailing, 4-3, Cincinnati tied the score when Dave Concepcion singled home Pete Rose and then Mike Lum, pinch-hitting for Dave Knight, drilled a three-run homer to give the Reds, the go-ahead runs. Mels 7-2, Cardinals 2-6

Pat Zachry scattered three hits and was backed by Bruce Boisclair’s and Willie Montanez’ two-run homers in the f irs t gam e, while Je rry Morales had a two-run double in the 10th inning to give the Cards the win in the nightcap.

Grimsley, who also has two losses, gave up four hits while walking one and striking out one in stopping C hicago’s e igh t-gam e winning streak. The Cubs got off to a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning on a run-scoring single by Bill Buckner and a run­scoring triple by Manny Trillo.

“I understand that 1 pitched in a game tonight that broke Chicago’s win streak but that’s something I didn’t realize until after the game was over,” said Grimsley. “ As a m atter of fac( I haven’t beaten the Cubs since 1972 — it's been a long time between victories as far as they’rq concerned.

Grinisley got all the runs he needed in the sixth when Tony Perez and Ellis Valentine each singled in runs and Andre Dawson drove in the go- ahead run with a ground out. In the seventh, Perez got his second RBI when Trillo dropped the ball while attempting a force play at second base.

In other National League games, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, in 14 innings, San F rancisco beat Houston, 8-i, Los Angeles defeated San Diego, 9-6, Cincinnati edged Atlanta, 7-5, and New York split a double-header with St. Louis, win­ning, 7-2, then losing, 6-2, in 10 in­nings.

BOSTON (UPI) - Dwight Evans is turning ifito a home run threat, even if he’s not reallyj trying.

“ I swing hard and if I hit it, fine. U I don’t, I sit down,” the 26-year-old right fielder said Monday after his eighth-inning, solo home run.

The round-tripper, his 10th of the season, gave the Boston Red Sox thfir seventh straight win, a 5-4 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays.

The win also gave the team a 22-6 record for the m onth of May, breaking the previous club mark held by the 19^ pennant winners. Boston is 21-3 a t Fenway Park.

For Evans, known as a streak hitter, it was his fourth home run in his last five games. But he said the winning h it d idn’t m ateria lize because of any new niches in his home'run swing.

“ I didn’t take batting practice. It

Morel passes test in comeback outing

NBVf YORK (UPI) — There were two returnees to the baseball world Monday night — Andy Messersmith and Roger Moret — and they each passed their first test successfully.

New York Yankees’ righthander ” .....................................Messersmith made his first pitching appearance since July 3, 1977, after being sidelined by elbow surgery and a separated shoulder and b lank^ the Cleveland Indians on one hit over the first five innings before giving way to Rawly Eastwick.

£astwick then retired 12 batters, as the Yankees rode Graig Nettles’ two-run homer in the seventh to a 2-0 victory.

“ My a rm fee ls good ,’’ said Messersmith after allowing only a first-inning single by Jim Norrjs in

, his five-inning stint. “ I was a little surprised with my control, seeing Tve only thrown five innings since last June.”. But, nobody has come farther than Moret. The A n g ers’ lefthander was only recently released from a psy­chiatric hospital and had spent the last six weeks on the inactive list after going into a catatonic trance in the locker room on April 12.

He replaced starter Dock Ellis in the eighth inning after Ellis, who had allow ^ only one hit, developed a blister on his'pitching hand. Treated to a standing ovation by the crowd at Arlington Stadium, Moret pitched the

/ last two innings and gave up two hits, ' Including a solo homer by Roy

Smalley in the ninth, as the Rangers topped the Minnesota Twins, 7-1, in the first game of a double-header.

In the nightcap Jose Morales’ two- run, ground-rule double highlighted a four-run first'inning that carried the Twins to a 7-2 victory.

E lsew here in the AL, Boston nipped Toronto 5-4, Baltimore beat

was hot. I ’m tired and I need the rest. My little boy is going into the hospital for an eye operation (his eighth), so if I’m going to think about anything, it’s going to be that,” he said.

Evans also made a fine diving catch, despite a tough sun, in the third inning to rob Bob Bailor of

•extra bases. Such plays are' routine for the Golden Glove winner, who haS been labeled as a good-glove, adequate-bat player.

“I’m just going to stay in there and swing. I’m not going to beat my head against the wail if I strike out four times. You just go out and do your best. That’s ail anyone can ask,” he said.

The Red Sox jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the second inning when Bob Bailey stroked his second home run of the year following walks to Carlton Fisk and Butch Hohson. Second baseman Frank Duffy then singled

and scored when Fred Lynn looped a double into the left field comer which outfielder Willie Upshaw turned into a tr ip le ..

The Blue Jays struck hack on a fourth inning hnmer by Roy Howell and then banjoed six singles into three runs in the sixth inning. The in­ning could have been more produc­tive had not Upshaw been hit by a ground bail single as he was running from first to second,

“They almost first and thirded us to death,” said Evans.

Mike.Torrez, who beat the Jays 8-2 last week, picked up his seventh win of the season against two defeats. He said he’d never been so far along so soon.

“I ’m throwing the bail better now than I ever have at this time of year.

•I’m usually a second-half pitcher because of the 90-degree weather;’" said Torrez.

Tough-luck loser Tom Underwood,

beaten 9-5 by the Sox last week, fannedeight in a gritty performance. But he blamed himself for the defeat, his sixth in seven decisions.

“I blew the ballgame. The first two runs came across on walks. I t’s nobody’s fault but my own,” he said.

T he^lue Jays are 3-10 in their last 13 games — all against the New York Yankees and the Red Sox. Eight of the losses to the two American League E ast powers have been decided by two runs or less.

“ We can play ’em close but we just can’t get the big cigar,” said Harry Warner, tilling in for manager Roy H a r ts T ie ld , w h o se w ife is recuperating from surgery. “We just can’t get the big hit.”T h e Jays were to send southpaw

Jeri7 Garvin, 2>-3, to the mound tonight to break their three-game skid. The Red Sox were to counter with Dennis Eckersley, 4-1.

Messersmith gives Yankees lift

^American League j

Detroit, 63, Kansas City defeated S e a tt le , 8-2,^ O ak land topped Milwaukee, 62, and Chicago blanked California, 7-0.Orioles 6, Tigers 3

Scott McGregor tossed a six-hitter and Lee May drove in four runs with a pair of homers as the Orioles handed the Tigers their seventh straight loss.Royals 8, Mariners 2

George Brett’s two-mn first-inning homer sparked the Royals to their fifth straight victory. Rookie Rich Gale, now 5-0, scattered 11 hits in going the distance. ^A's 6, Brewers 2

Jeff Newman had three hits, in­cluding his third homer of the year, ■and Pete Broberg scattered six hits in leading the A’s to victory over the Brewers. Detroit’s ^ n Oglivle hit his eighth homer. ^While Sox 7, Angels 0 I

Thad Bosley drove in four runs on three hits, Including his first major- league homer, and Pablo Torrealba tossed a four-hitter in helping the White Sox defeat the Angels.

Fireproof gearINDIANAPOUS (UPI) - Rick

Mears, the fastest rookie in In­dianapolis Motor Speedway history, and Layry Rice, who entered late, wear fireproof clothing.

CLEVELAND (UPI) - Andy M essersm ith is a live and pitching well for the New York Yankees.

M essersmith, making his first appearance since last July 3 when he injured his elbow fielding a ground ball, combined with reliever Rawly Eastwick on a one-hitter Monday night in the Yankees’ 2-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

In f iv e in n in g s of w o rk , Messersmith gave up a one-out single to Jim Norris in the first inning and struck out three. Eastwick chalked up his second victory against no losses by retiring 12 batters in order in the final four innings.

“This is a pretty big game for me,” said Messersmith. “I’m still a little in shock. I was nervous in the first two innings, but then I got into the groove.

“ My arm feels good,” he said. “I ’ve changed the grip on my fastball and quit‘holding my fingers across the seams. '

“ My fastball didn’t scare anybody, but I was surprsied with my con­trol.”

Graig Nettles gave New York its eighth victory in its last nine games by belting a Rick Waits curveball over the 396foot mark in center field for a two-run homer in the seventh. Lou Piniella was aboard with a single.

“ He (Waits) struck me out on a curvebal) in the second inning on a side arm curve, but the one I hit cam e from over the top,” said Nettles. “ He ju^t got it in a bad spot — for him that is.”

Tw o d o u b le p la y s p u l le d Messersmith out of trouble in the first and third innings, and the 32- year-old right-hander struck out the side in the fourth.

“ I just had superb defense out there,” said Messersmith. “Those are the things that don’t show up in the statistics.

New York Manager Billy Martin s a id h e ’ll w a i t to se e how M essersm ith’s arm feels before deciding when to start the right­hander again.

Waits had allowed only two singles over the first six innings before Nettles homered to send the left­hander to his fifth defeat against three victories.

“I just threw one curveball too many,” said Waits, who struck'out four, walked two and allowed six hits in going the distance for the fifth time this season. ’

“I pitched a lot of good games and lost this year, but I just have to keep going,” he added. “I had three good pitches tonight — a change-up, fast­ball and curve.”

“The breaks were just going their way,” said Walts, who w atch ^ New York second baseman Willie Ranf dolph and shortstop Buckey Dent make diviiig grabs of what appeared to be’ sure hits off the bats of Wayne Cage and Tom Veryzer.

“We should be in the 12th inping now with the score tied at 0-0,” Waits said.

Newest ChiefKANSAS CITY (UPI) - The Kan­

sas City Chiefs signed their second- round draft pick Sylvester Hicks and seventh-round selection Ricky Odom to a series lof one-year contracts Monday.

Terms of the coiftracts were not released.

Quits postARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) -

Texas Rangers’ pitcher Dock Ellis, trading iriJA Manager Billy Hunter because of the club’s ban on all alcoholic beverages on team flights, resigned Monday as the team ’s player representative. ^

First baseman Mike Hargrove, who was the club’s alternate player representative, was elevated to Ellis’ position. But Hargrove said he did not want the job and would call an Section as soon as possible for a replaceihent.

Frank Duffy outlegs throw for two base hitBoston’s Frank Duffy eludes tag of Toronto second baseman Dave McKay with a perfect

hook slide for a double in sixth inning yesterday at Fenway Park. Ump Jim Evans calls the play. (UPI photo)

State tournament action under way

state Tournament action in begins today at several fronts

One baseball game today finds Manchester High, 20th ranked in the CMass LL Division, traveling to Waterbury to combat 13th-seeded 13- 7 Holy Cross High in a 4 o’clock start.

Also, in a Class M Division tilt, 15th-ranked 167 Rham High enter­tains 18th-seeded 8-7 Weston High in Hebron.

On the distaff side, Manchester High is seventh seed in the Class LL Division. The 163 Silk Towners today host lOth-ranked 10-4 Stamford High in a first iround engagement at

InterferenceWhen an u n in d e n tif ie d

Cleveland fan reached'over and deflected foul fly ball near the stands out of glove of Yankee catcher Thurman Munson um pires ruled in­terference. (UPI photo)

boys baseball and girls softball involving local and area clubs.

Fitzgerald Field at 3:15.East Hartford High girls, 11th seed

in Class L at 11-7, travel to Stamford today to oppose sixth-ranked 11-3 Rippowam High also in a 3:15 start.

Also on the calendar today is the Class LL Boys’ Track Sectional at H a r t f o r d P u b l ic H ig h w ith Manchester High one of the teams entered. East Catholic will par­ticipate in the Class M Sectionals Wednesday at Guilford High.

Queens fifth in tournament

Hartford Road Dairy Queen cap­tured fifth place in the 18-team Rhode Island East Coast Invitational Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament held in Providence, R.I., over Memorial Day weekend.

The Queens opened the double elimination tourney with an 8-2 win o v e r W esco S p o rts A’s from Freeport, N.Y. They then topped Italian Villa from Meriden in extra innings, 7-6.

The Queens, however, couldn’t keep the momentum alive as they dropped an 8-3 decision to Allies from Warwick, R.I., and a 5-4 \ferdict to the Rhode Island. Roadrunners.

Marge Malone, was 9-for-15,'Gail Shimaitis 7-for-14 and Betsy Gilmar- tin 6for-12 to pace the Queens.

Club recordBOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red

Sox Monday set a club record with their 22nd victory in the month of May.

Boston’s 5-4 victory over Toronto moved tjie Red Sox’ May record to 22-6, eclipsing the mark set by the 1946 Red Sox who were 21-6.

11 cars finedINDIANAPOLIS (U|Fl) - Eleven

cars were assessed fines Monday by the U.S. Auto Club for violations during Sunday’s running of the In- Uianapolis 500.

The fines ranged from $50 fop the crew of.winner^Al Unser for not

. having a wheel out of a lane, fo $850 for the crew of Mario Andretti. An­dretti’s crew was penalized three times for having six men over the .wall with one man lacking fireproof clothing. '

EaBiw L Pet. GB

Boston 33/ 15 .688 -New York 29 15 .659 2Detroit 24 20 .545 7Milwaukee 22 21 .512 8(4Baltimore 22 24 .478 10Cleveland 20 24 .455 11Toronto 16 30 .348 16

OaklandWesI

27 19 .587 -California 25 19 .568 1Kansas City '24 19 .558 1(4Texas 23 21 .523 3Minnesota 18 28 .391 9Chicago ' 15 28 .349 10(4Seattle 17 32 .347 11(4

Monday's Reaulls Texas 7-2, Minnesota 1-7 Chicago 7, California 0 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 2 Boston 5, Toronto 4 New York 2, Cleveland 0,Kansas City 8, Seattle 2 Baltimore 6, Detroit 3 -

Today's GamesToronto (Garvin 2-3) at Boston

(Eckersley 4-1), N New Y ork (T id ro w 3-3) a t

Cleveland (Wise 2-8),Baltimore (Briles 1-3) at Detroit

(Baker 0-0), NOakland (Wirth 2-3) at Milwaukee

(Caldwell 4-3), NCalifornia (Tanana 61) at Chicago

(Wood 4-4), NMinnesota (Zahn 4-2) a t Texas

(.lenkins 62), NNational League

EasiChicago 24 18 .571 —

Philadelphia 21 20 .512 2(4Montreal 23 22 .511 2(4New York 23 25 .479 4Pittsburgh 20 24 .455 5St. Louis 16

WesI31 .340 10(4n

San Francisco 29 IS .659 —

Cincinnati 29 18 .617 1(4Los Angeles 26 19' .578 3(4San Diego 20 25 .444 ,9(4Houston 19 24 .442 9(4Atlanta 17 26 .395 11(4

Monday's Results New York 7-2, St. Louis 2-6 Los Angeles 9, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5 Phila 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 8, Houston 1

Today's GamesChicago (Roberts 2-0) at Montreal

(Rogers 65), NPittsburgh (Blyleven 3-4) a t

Philadelphia (.Carlton 4-5), N Cincinnati (Hume 2-5) at Atlanta

(Niekro 5-6), NSt. Louis (Martinez 0-0) a t New

York (Koosman 2-5), N San Francisco (Knepper 62) at

Houston (Richard 4-4), N San Diego (Shirley 2-5) a t Los

Angeles (Rhoden 4-3), N .

( Standings )American League

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 30, 1978

Unser second \ 500 w i n n e r ( L e a d e r s ]

in m illio n -d o lla r class . Batting

INDIANAPOLIS'(UPI) - A1 Unser has become the In­dianapolis Motor Speedway’s second million-dollar winner.

And now that he’s captured the 500- mile race for a third time, he’s shooting for A.J. Foyt’s record of four holiday triumphs.

'The dark-haired member of the well-known Albuquerque racing clan Sunday became the fourth driver to win racing’s richest event three times. And Monday night he picketed a record paycheck to celebrate his 39th birthday.

Unser received a check for |290,363 from the total purse of $1,145,225, also a record. When he won his first 500 eight years ago he got $271,697, the previous high. Last year’s record total payoff was $1,116,807.

. Only Foyt, who finished seventh in Sunday’s 62nd running of the Speedway ciassic, had won as much as $1 ‘ miiiion here . before Unser

turned the trick.‘"rills is a birthday a^d a half,”

$ald Unser, accepting hisiprize. " I t’s a thrill I’ll never forget. But I’m just like a'robot who pushes buttons. ’The crew did the job.” ‘

Unser led 121 of the 200 laps, in­cluding the last 20, to beat runnerup Tom Sneva by slightly more than eight seconds in the second-closest finish on record, a t an average speed of 161.363 mph.

It was the second year in a row that Sneva had to settle for runner-up honors, worth $112,703.

There was just one crash. Spike Gehlhausen’s car hitting the wall due to mechanical failure, and there were no Injuries.

"I think we’ve had as good a safety record as we’ve ever had a t the Speedway,” said chief steward Tom Binford. "If I ever saw a race in which the drivers took care of each other, this was It^It was a fantastic race, a very safe race.”

Unser conceded he was lucky. On his final pit stop his right front wing, which stabilizes the car, hit a tire and he had a handling problem the rest of the-way.

He led Sneva by a sdemingly com­fortable 28 seconds with 15 laps to go before he was forced to slow down.

"Had Tom been clpser, I couldn’t have held him back,’’ Unser said.

Only Unser and Sneva went the dis­tance. Former winner Gordon John- cock was third, Krisiloff fourth and Wally Dallenbach fifth. Rounding out the top* 10, in order, were Unser’s older b ro ther,^^bby , a two-time race winner; Foyt, George Snider, Janet Guthrie, and Johnny Parsons.'

Unser, who now has won 33 major USAC races, isn’t resting on his laurels.

“I have all intentions to try to do all the racing there is left,” he said. “ I’m going to be here next year. I just love to race.”

National League AB H Pet.

Burroughs, Atl - 138 48 .346Smith, LA 168 57 .339Monday, LA 125 42 .338Griffey, Gin 191 64 .335Glark, SF 170 57 .335Puhl, Hou 169 55 .325Simmons, St. L 164 53 .323Buckner, Ghi 127 41 .323Drlessen, Gin 152 49 .322 ,Maddox, Phil 147 47 .320 ^

Amerft^an LeagueAB H Pet.

Garew, Min 174 66 .379Rice, Bos 201 69 .343Sundberg, Tex 147 SO .340Reynolds, Sea 146 48 .329Otis, KG 133 43 .323Cooper, Mil 168 54 .321

Chfhibliss, NY163 52 .319171 54 .316

. Staub, Det 181 55 .304Lemon, Chi 129 39 .302

Course record by Lopez leaves Corner Hn dusV

Ready for tourney testDoreen Downham and Coach Mary Faignant of Manchester

High await first test in CIAC Girls’ Softball Tournament play which get under way today at Fitzgerald Field against Stamford High. (Herald photo by Dunn)

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI) — On Sunday JoAnne Garner, holding a two-stroke lead over Nancy Lopez after three rounds, pronriised to “leave Nancy in the dust” in the final round of the $100,000 LPGA t o u r n a m e n t to successfully defend her title.

But Lopez changed all that Monday by simply outplaying Gamer. She shot a course record 7-under-par 65 for a four*day total of 11-under 277 to win the $15,000 first prize by three strokes over G arner, her third straight victory and fifth this year.

"1 can’t b ^ v e the way I played today,” said ix)pez. “I was really psyched up. After JoAnne said

Country ClubBEST 14- Glass A -Schilling 53-6-

47, Vonderkall 56-9-47, Burger 54-7- 47; B -T aylor 58-12-46, Schotta 57-11- 46, Giglio 56-10-46, Delmastro 59-12- 47; G —Peck 61-17-44, Herman 61-15- 46, Palmer 64-18-46, Masi '64-18-46, A nnulli 61-15-46; Low g ro ss —Schilling 75.

SWEEP.S- A —Gross —Backiel 74, Net —Schilling 75-6-69, Burger 77-7- 70, Wilks 79-9-70; B -G ross-K risto f 83, Net -V o n d e rk a ll 78-10-68, Sullivan 84-12-72, Taylor 84-12-72; G —Gross —Anderson 83, Net —Zanis 86-20-66, Weiman 90-21-69, Eigner 87- 15-72, Tracy 89-17-72.

I.AI)IES LOW NET in CI.ASSES- B —Shea 71, Passman 76; G —Fagan 78, Manchester 80.

BEST 16- A —Kiernan 63-8-55, Surh 66-8-58, Fraser 65-5-60, Kennedy 62-2-60, Gazza 69-9-60, McKee 677-60, Backiel 65-5-60; B -W all 69-10-59, Genovesi 70-10-60, Riggott 70-10-60; G -McGallum 72-16-56, Whelan 77-19- 58, Jones 75-16-59, Gustamachio 74- 15-59; Low gross—Kennedy 73,

SWEEPS- A —Gross —Kennedy 73, Net Wilks 74-9-65, Kiernan 76-8-68; B —Gross —Vonderkall 83, Net —Wall 81-11-70; G—Gross—Gavedon 88, Net -McGallum 85-16-69.

MIXED SGOTGII BALI.- Gross -P rio r-Prio r 82, Parciak-Parciak 84, Net —Gherrone-Ansaldi 65, Demko- Demko 69, Davis-Davis 69, Gollins- Gollins 69, Mikolowsky-Mikolowsky70, Glough-Glough 70, Zanis-Presti 71, Lebiedz-Dim low 71, Nordeen- Nordeen 72.

BEST 17- Glass A—Vonderkall 71- 9-62, Gazza 71-9-62 Burger 70-7-63, Garmienke 72-8-64; B —Tarca 74-10- 64, Jones 77-13-64, Warren 75-10-65, Moore 78-13-65; C —Masi 79-18-61, Zamaitis 80-17-63, Zanis 80-17-63, Her­man 81-15-66, Evangilista 82-16-66, Passman 81-15-66, Gustamachio 81- 15-66, Low gross —Hilinski 73,

SW 'EEPS- G lass A —G ross —Hiinski 73, Net —Burger 76-7-69, Surh 79-9-70, Novak .79-8-71; B —G ross —G arm ienke 80, Net —Vonderkall 77-10-67, Kristof 82-11-71, Shaw Jr. 84-13-71, Jones 84-13-71, Giglio 81-10-71; G —Gross —Eigner Jr. 85, Gagianello 85, Net —Zanis 87- 20-67, D’Appollonio 87-19-68.

LADIES FOUR BALL- N et —Mutty-Dimlow-McMahon-Martin61, Davis-Passman-Gagianello-Hunt62.

36 HOLE FOUR BALL- Gross —Backiel-Teets-Skinner-Leone 144, Prior-Denz-Leone-Bonadies 144; Net —Vonderkall-Mazanec-Pond-Dutelle 116, Barningham-Taylor-Herman- L y n ch 116, M c K e e -H e rd ic - D’Appollonio-Palmer 117, Riggott- Gurtis-Eigner Jr.-Zanis 117, Day- Giglio-Shea-Hickey 119, Ottaviano- F o ste r-L eb ied z -S h en n in g 119, Watson-Kozlovich-LaPolt-Gonverse120, G igiio-W allace-M asi 120, McFarland-Jones-Fagan-Gardeiia121, Moriarty-Shaw Jr.-Evangilista-

, Frank 121; Second Day Gross —Matava-Davs-Grockett-Ogden 69;

19th holeSecond Day Net —G arm ienke- Gardella-Jackson-Stephens 57; Best Back Nine —Kiernan-Kelso-Pierro- Turner Sr. 28.

Ellington RidgeGROSS - A - Ehrlich 84, B -

Palozej 102, G — Sanborn 115; Front Nine - A - McGarthy 45-10-35, B - Kellner 49-13-36, G — Sanborn 57-18- 39; Back Nine — A — Hartmann 47- 11-36, B — Palozej 48-14-34, Ober 49- 15-34, G — Sanborn 58-18-40, Meurant 60-20-40; Griers — A — Hartmann 89- 22-67, B - Palozej 94-28-66; G - Kelly 101-39-62; Flag Tournament — 1. Hartmann, 2. Palozej, 3. Ober; Glosest to pin — Kemp; Putts — Hunter 31, Harrigan 32, Rubin 32, McGarthy 32, Ehrlich 32.

NICT - A - Salad 74-7-67, B - Tan- tillo 76-13-63, L atim er 80-13-67, Morrone 81-14-67, G — Olender 84-18- 66, Rubin 83-17-66, D — Lingua 90-25- 65; Better Nine — A — Sokolov 36-4-32, McGonigle 37-4-33, Salad 37-4-33, B - Tantillo 38-7-31, McGarthy 39-6-33, Lawrence 40-7-33, Stein 39-6-33, Beller 40-7-33, Garlson 39-6-33; Morrone 40-7-33; G — Gox 37-8-29, Olender 40-9-31, D — Lingua 44-13-31.

LADIES FOUR BALL - Gross - Ehrlich-Hess-Peck-Kelly 82, Net — McGarthy-Ghupas-Sanbora- Peracchio 62, Rubin-Podolny-Marsh- Skinner 63 (m atch ing 'c a r d s ) ;

\Kickers — 80, 78.

yesterday she’d leave me in the dust1 was really pum p^ up and I was going to make her work real hard.”

Gamer turned in a solid round, going 2-under 70 for a final total of 8- under 280.

But Lopez was sensational. She" fired eight birdies, including four over the first six holes, and her only bogey came on a shot which hit the cup and inexplicanly bounced out.

“I got her mad with my quotes,” said Garner. “ I’ve got to be sure I don’t do that again. She’s tough when she’s mad.”

Pat Bradley finished third with 2-

Asaumption winsWith Tim Feshler hurling a three-

hitter, Assumption nipped Bennet jayvee baseball team, 5-4, Friday at Moriarty Field. Assumption is now 3-2 for the season. Paul Hohenthal was best'in defeat for 6-2 Bennet.

NET - A - Kent 76-9-67, Meurant 77-10-67, B - Wolff 79-12-67, Stein 78- ■ 11-67, G - Guillemette 80-17-63, Tar- taglia 82-15-67, Skinner 83-16-67, D — Smith 89-20-69, Lingua 94-25-69; Better Nine — A — Reynolds 35-5-30, B - Stein 38-6-32, Tantillo 39-7-32, Morrone 39-7-32, Kearney ^9-7-32, G— Gillemette 38-9-29, Skinner 39-8-31, D- Lingua 46-13-33; Best 16 — A — Meurant 65-10-55, B - Stein 66-11-55, Wolff 67-l?-55, G - Guillemette 68-17- 51, Skinner 70-1654, D — Smith 74-26 54; Kickers-7 3 , 78.

TallwobdBEST PAR 3s, 4s, 5s - Gross —

Bednarz 32, Net — Paradiso 4613-27, Garlson 367-29, Paquette 361629; Kickers - 74 , 70, 77.

SWEEPS - Gross - Glarke 74, Net- Mund 75-18-57, Pugliese 83-1665; Kickers - 73, 78, 74.

MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT - Mund 57; Best 1 6 - A Flight - Low gross — McGusker 62, Net — Petry 63-5-58, Embury 66658, Glarke 63-4- 59, Murphy 667-59, ’Thorpe 669-59, Gomerford 667-59; B Flight — Gross- Bell 65, Net - Russell 6614-54, Skiba 69-14-55; G Flight — Gross — Mund 64, Net — Gosman 72-21-51, Pugliese 71-1653.

BEST NINE HOLES ONE-HALF HANDICAP - Gross - Steullet 30, Net - Gosman 35-11-24, Bell 31-625.

Rule changeWHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

W.Va. (UPI) — Ryder Cup teams from Britain may now use European players following a role change by the American and British Ryder Cup committees made to even up future matches.

’The decision means the British teams may include any players of the European Tournament Players Divi­sion Order of Merit. In the past, British teams have been composed of native-born players from Great Bri­tain and Ireland.

Since the Ryder Cup began in 1927, U.S. golfers have won all but three of the 22 matches, and have not lost since 1957, tying in 1969.

Goodwill tripNEW YORK (UPI) - Muhammad

Ali told ABC News Correspondent Barbara Walters Monday he will make a goodwill trip to the Soviet Union in two weeks and will box against Soviet fighters.

under 286, as she shot a 66 on the final 18 holes with seven birdies and a bogey. Sandra Post, the second-round leader, and Penny Pulz tied for fourth at l-under 287 and Amy Alcott finished a t par-288. Jane Blalock and Kathy Postlewait were at 1-over 289 and Patty Hayes was 2-over 296.

In addition to setting a course record — her best round ever — Lopez’ 277 was the best score on the tour all year. She upped her leading official earnings to $96,448 and most likely will break tbe $100,0(X) mark earlier in the year than any woman ever. She is also in striking distance of Jerry Pate’s record of $153,000, the most money won by a rookie, male or female, and surpassing that would also establish a new record for most money won in one year by a woman. Judy Rankin holds that record with $150,734.

“If I’m asleep I hope I never wake up,” said Lopez.

"She’s one of the best competitors I ’ve seen in a long tim e,” said Garner, who earned $9,750 for her second-place finish.

Lopez will rest next week and miss the LPGA itournament at Toronto; then rejoin the tour for the LPGA Championship at Kings Island, Ohio, June 8. Her absence will not make many players unhappy.

"I hear Nancy’s taking time off next week,” 'said Garner. "So now the rest of us have a chance.”

Home RunsNational League: Monday, La 11;

Kingman, Chi and Bench, Gin 9; Smith, LA, Luzinski and Schmidt, Phil and Parker, Pitt 8.

American League: Rice, Bos 18; Baylor, Cal and Thompson, Det 13; May, Balt 11; Evans, Bos and Zisk, Tex 10.

Runs Balled InNational League:' Foster, Gin 36;

Smitji,-J1A 35; Morgan, Gin 34; Mon-, day, LA and McCovey, SF 33-.

American League:'Rice, Bos 50; May, Balt 36; Zisk, Tex 34; Staub, Det 33; Baylor, Cal and Chambliss, NY 32. - ;

PitchingMosI VIclorleB

National League: Grimsley, Mtl 8-’ 2; John, LA 7-2; Bonham, Gin 6-0; Blue and Knepper, SF 62;- Forsch, St. L 63.

American League: Tanana, Cal 6 1; Guidry, NY 7-0; Le, Bos 7-1; Torrez, Bos 7-2; Sorenson, Mil 63; Palmer, Balt and Knapp, Cal 6-4.

Earned Run Average National League: R. Reuschel, Chi

1.97; Knepper, SF 2,25; Forsch, St. L 2.28; Bonham. Gin 2.33; Andujar, Hou 2.40.

American League: Johnson, Oak 1.64; Guidry, NY 1.87; Rozema, Det 2.39; Palmer, Balt 2.45; Tanana, Cal and Kebugh, Oak 2.48.

SlrlkeoulsNational League: Richard, Hou 79;

Niekro,-A tl 69;.Seaver, Gin 61; Blyleven, P itt 60; Montefusco, SF 58.

, American League: Ryan, Cal 97; Flanagan, Balt 54; Guidry, NY 53; Tanana, Cal 44; Matlack, Tex 43.

S o ftb a llTONIGHT’S GAMES Second Congo vb. Dean, 6 - Nelio Telephone vb. Nelson, 6 • Nike Glass II iii. Vels, 6 - Keeney Gus’s vs. Weslown, 7:30 - Nike Fogarly’s vs. Peler’s, 7:30 • RoberlsonCrispino’s vs. Allied, 7:30 - FilzgeraldTrash vs. Floors, 6 • Robertson Savings vs. Elks, 6 - Cheney Tierney’s vs. Jaycees, 6 • Fitzgerald Crispino’s vs. LaSirada, 7 :30 -

IB B CMSCIWTER

1122# Main 8t. Manchqtltr TEL. 646-64M I

Nebo

Cox’s Rid{ in Met at ]

;e winner Belmont

Unusual out helps RSox prolong skein

BOSTON (UPI) - After his Boston Red Sox teammates had missed four hits by inches, Mike Torrez was bailed out by a ball that hit a foot.

Torrez had gone into the sixth in­ning Monday with a 4-0 lead and seemed to. have the Toronto Blue Jays under his thumb. But both Rick Bosetti and Roy Howell singled off shortstop Rick Burleson’s glove'and, after John Mayberry’s clean single to center, Otto. Velez and Willie Upshaw singled under the dive of first baseman Carl Yastrzemski —pulling Toronto into a 4-4 tie.

c Next batter Dave McKay also hit a grounder under Yastrzemski’s lunge, but the ball ticked the foot of Upshaw, who was headed for second. Upshaw was called out on the play and pinch hitter Rico Carty grounded out to end the inning.”

"What a break when the ball hit that runner,” said,, Boston right fielder Dwight Evans, whose eighth inning home led Boston to p 5-4 win. "That was the big play of the gameand it turned the game around.”

Harry Warner, Toronto’s acting manager, agreed with Evans, '"rhat was the ball game. It changes the whole ball gan^e. We would have been one run up with runners on first and third.”

Upshaw said he did not see tbe ball hit by McKay but Warner said, "Bull. You see that kind of thing happen in "B ” Ball but it shouldn’t happen in thq big leagues.”

Torrez, now 7-2, said he was un­lucky in the sixth inning because, “ I made the pitches I wanted blit they (our fielders) just missed catching the ball. So I was glad the ball hit the runner. It was a helluva play.”

Torrez’ good fortune was just another case of bad luck for left­hander Tom Underwood, who struck out eight batters in absorbing his seventh loss in eight games, ‘"rhey (Boston) got all the brdaks. they got every break possible. H iat ball that hit Willie was a bad break.” -

MB’s at home tonight in Twi

Losers In its first twb starts this season by one-run margins, Moriarty Bros, hope to get untracked tonight in the home opener against Langan at 6 o’clock at Moriarty Field.

’The contest will be the first of weekly ’Tuesday night home offerings in the loop featuring the local entry.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A lot of people thought trainer Joe Cantey was crazy when he entered Cox’s Ridge in- Monday’s $110,306added Metropolitan Handicap at Bel- mont Park.

To begin with, the 4-year-old colt was sad d l^ with 130 pounds, one pound more than Triple Crown winner Seat­tle Slew would have carried had he run in the mile fature.On top of that, Cox’s Ridge had just returned from the West (Coast where his seven-race winning skein was snappM by J.O. Tobin in the Californian on May 14.

But Cantey knew what he was doing. ,Monday, Cox’s Ridge easily shouldered the top weight

in the field of nine and drove to a three-quarter length victory over Buckfinder to take the first leg in the Han­dicap Triple Crown series.

“A lot of people got down on Mr. Cantey a bit for taking to California and then running him here, but he’s a com­petent horseman,” said jockey EMdie Maple, '"rhis is a .good horse and I certainly wouldn’t belittle bim when somebody mentions Seattle Slew or Forego.”

In a style reminiscent of that of three-time Horse of the Year Forego, Cox’s Ridge swept down the middle of the stretch and surged into Uie lead a t the 16th pole to win in 1:34 65, a second off the track record.

Cox’s Ridge was sent off as the 61 favorite and returned $6.00, $4.80 and $3.00. Buckfinder, under Angel Cordero, paid $7.80 and $5.40, while Quiet IJttle Table was another half-length back under Jeff Fell and paid $4.20 to show.

jQuiet Little Table was followed by What A Summer, Pumpkin Moonshine, Sanedtkl, Big John Taylor, Jaipurs Gem and Silver Series.

With the victory, his 14th in 18 starts, Cox’s Ridge raised his lifetime earnings to $548,804 for owners Loblol­ly Stables. The colt, a bay son of ^ s t ’Turn, now has 'won 10 stakes races,including victories in the Razorback, Oak v Lawn Handicap and Excelsior this year.

The Metropolitan is the first of the New York Racing Association’s Handicap 'Triple Series, which has been won by just three homes — Whisk Broom in 1913, Tom Fool in 1953 and Kelso in 1962. i ,

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Gregg, sets two marksMAWCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 30, 1978- PAGE THIRTEEN

LAKEVILLE (U P I )-P e te r Gregg .chalked up two new oourse records and $5,500 in top prize earnings Monday in th e 1 0 0 -in ile C am el GT Challenge Series Race at Lime Rock Park.

The four-time series champion from J[acksonville, Fla., started in the pole position, lengthened his lead

early and was never challenged after that point. Gregg finished one lap and 25.3 seconds ahead of second place Bill Whittington.

Gregg set a new GT race lap tim e . of 00:53.45 on lap four and a record course speed a t an average 98.519 mph. The previous record for lap time was 00:53.8 and the average record speed, 98 mph.

Bob McFarlin of Sunnyvale, Galif.,

started in the pole position and withstood furious chtallenges to win the 661ap series race. Sam Posey of Sharon, Gonn., won an easy victory in the second race of the day.

McFarlin took over the lead in the 41st lap in the first race. He finished 2.7 seconds ahead of Scott Hoerr who led for 13 laps. The two averaged more than 82 mph.

’- i . '

Seattle after 3-1 playoff edgeSEATTLE (U PI) - With the

i.possiUllity that the largest crowd in ‘NBA history will be cheering them on Tuesday night, the Seattle SuperSonics are looking to open up a 61 edge in their best-of-seven cham­pionship series with the Washington Bullets.

The Sonics have won 21 straight at home, but the fourth game of the series has been moved across town to the Kingdome due to scheduling problems.„ More than 36,000 of 44,000 available tickets had been sold by Monday and the Sonics expect to approach or exceed the previous record NBA attendance of 41,165 — set during back-to-back basketball games at the

Houston Astrodome in 1969.Seattle edged Washington, 93-92,

Sunday a t Landover, Md., in the third game of the series to gain a 2-1 ad­vantage, and the team expressed confidence-they could go all the way.

The Sonics were displaced a t the Goliseum by a mobile home show that was scheduled when the Seattle team was struggling out of last place in the Western Gonference. But even though they’ve never before played in the Kingdome, the Sonics feel they still have the home-court advantage.

“I think it’s going to be fantastic,” Johnson said. " I ’m looking forward to playing before more than 40,000 people. Tliere’s no way that’s going to be a neutral court.”

Seattle -Goach Lenny Wilkens said he was "not disappointed” about playing a t the domed stadium instead of the Goliseum.' “ We’re going to have the same crowd there, the same fans. T he. crowd and the rim don’t change,” Wilkens said.

The fifth game of the series will be played a t the Goliseum Friday night. Victories in both games would give the 11-year-old franchise its first championship.

Washington Goach Dick Motta, who had caiied the third game the biggest in the history of the Buliets, said: “The next one is going to be even bigger.”

L In e s c o r e sNational Lean(1st game)St. L 000^00 000 - 2 3 2N.Y, 000 151 0 ^ ^ 7 12 0

Urrea, Littell (5)V-FroziefN(6), Vuckovich (8) and Simmons; Zacnry and Hodges. W— Zachry (5-1). L -U rrea (2-7). HRs-St. Louis, Her­nandez (4); New York, Boisclair (3), Montanez (6).

(2nd game, 10 innings)St. L 010 001 000 4 - 6 14 0N.Y. 002 000 000 0 - 2 5 0

F a lcone , Vqckovich (9) and Swisber, Simmons (10); Swan, M urray (10) and S tearns. W— Vuckovich (1-3). L—Swan (1-3).

San Dgo 000 200 130 - 6 10 1 LA 000 311 31x - 9 11 2

P erry , Lee (7), Spillner (7), Freisleben (8) and Tenace, Davis (7); John, Forster (8) and Yeager. W -John (7-2). Lr- Perry (3-2). HRs—San Diego, Tenace (5); Los Angeles, Lacey (5).

Ghi 000 200 000 - 2 4 1Mtl " 000 003 lOx - 4 9 1

Fryman, Moore (6), P.Reuschel(7) and Rader; Grimsley and Carter. W - Grimsley (62). L-Moore (2-1).

Cinci . 000 030 040 - 7 9 1Atia no 001 no - 5 8 2

Moskua, $armiento (6), Borbon(8) , Tomlin (8), B air (9) and Werner; Mahler, Devine (7), Easter­ly (7), Camp (8), Solomon (9) and Pocoroba. W—Sarm iento (5-2). L -Easterly (62). HRs— Cincinnati,

F o s te r (8), Asselstine (2).

Lum (2) A tian ta ,

(14 innings)Pitts 010 000 on 000 00 - 3 10Phil 000 003 000 000 01 - 4 12

D. Robinson, Whitson (6), Reuss (7), Tekulve (7), Jackson (8), Hamilton (14) and Dyer; Kaat, McGraw (9), Garber (10), Reed (12), B r u s s t a r (1 4 ) a n d B o o n e . W-*Brosstar (1-0). L-Hamilton (6 1). HRs—Pittsburgh, Parker (8).

San Fran 100 211 102 - 8 17 0 Hous 100 000 0 0 0 - 1 7 0

Halicki and Sadek; Bannister, Niekro (6), Forsch (8) and Ferguson, Herrmann (6). W— Halicki (2-0). L—Bannister (13). HRs—San Fran­cisco, Madiock (5).

American League(1st game)Minn 000 000 001 - 1 3 2Texas 013 011 Olx - 7 14 0

Serum, Thayer (5) and Wynegar; Ellis, Moret (8) and Sufldberg. W -E liis (3-2). L - Serum (3-2). HRs—M innesota, Sm alley (4); Texas, Oliver (5).

(2nd gamb)Minn 400 000 102 - 7 12 0Texas 006 002 000 - 2 7 1

E rick so n , M arsh a li (8) and Borgmann, Wynagar (8); Umbarger, Medich (1), Linblad (9) and J.Eliis. W—Erickson (62). L—Umbarger (2- 4).

Chi 102 310 OOx - 7 12 1Knapp, Brett (4), Griffin (7) and

Downing, Humphrey (4); Torreaiba and Nahorodny. W— Torreaiba (2-4). L—Knapp (64). HRs—C hicago, Lemon (3), Bosley (1).

Start of 220 in inter-town track meetstarter Larry Olsen gets set to fire gun which would send Tom Sipples of East Catholic

and Rich Getting of Manchester High, right, off the mark in the 220-yard run in last week's inter-town track Ineet. Sipples won the event and East'the meet. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Calif 000 000 000 - 0 4 0

Oak 210 n o 010 - 6 11 0Miiw 000 002 000 - 2 6

Broberg and Newman; Augustine, Stein (2), Rodriguez (8) and Mar­t in e z . W—B r o b e r g (5 -4 ) . L—Augustine (5-7). HRs —Oakland, Newman (3); Milwaukee, Oglivie (8).

Tor 000 103 000 - 4 9 1Bos . 040 000 Olx - 5 11 0

Underwood and Ashby; Torrez and Fisk. W—Torrez (72). L-Underwood (1-6). HRs— Boston, Bailey (2), Evans (10); Toronto, Howell (3).

N.Y. 000 000 200 - 2 6 1 'Cleve 000 000 000 - 0 1 0

Messersmith, Eastwick (6) and M u n so n ; W a its an d H a sse y , W -Eastwick (2-0). L - Waits (3-5). HRs—New York, Nettles (8).

Sea 010 100 000 - 2 11 2K.C. 320 100 20x - 8 11 0

Pole, Rawley (2), Montague (7) and Stinson; Gale and P o rte r. W -G a le (5-0). L - P o le (4-5). HRs-^Kansas City, Brett (3).

,Balt 103 110 000 - 6 7 0Det 001 000 002 - 3 6 1

McGregor and Dempsey; Sykes, M o r r i s (6 ) a n d P a r r i s h ; W -McGregor (5-3). L-Sykes (3-2).

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TueadayBASEBALL

MancheBter at Holy " Cross, 4Cheney Tech at Portland,3:15Weston at Rham

' TRACKManchester at Class LL S ectional (Hart ford Public)East Ca th o l i c at Manchester (girls), 3:30

TENNISEast Catholic at Guilford

GOLFManchester /Hall at En- .field ^East Catholic at Xavier Cheney Teeh at Prince Tech

GIRLS SOFTBALL Stamford at Manchester,3:15East Hartford at Rip- powam, 3:15

Wednesday

BASEBALL ' Tourtellotte at Coventry, 4 '

TRACKEast Catholic at Class M Sectional (Guilford)

TENNISManchester at Windham

GOLFBulkeley /South Catholic /Northwest Catholic at East Catholic

SaturdayTRACK

Manchester at Class LL Meet (Greenwich)East Catholic at Class M Meet (Middletown) Manchester at Class L Meet (girls) (Amity, Woodbridge)East Catholic at Class M Meet (girls) (Ledyard)

NATIONALBehind a 15-hit attack, Moriarty’s

outslugged Nichols Tire, 15-11, last n igh t a t B uckley F ie ld . Pau l Hohenthal, Rich Soucier and Matt Falkowski each had three hits and Stan Seymour two for Moriarty’p, Hohenthal and Soucier homerea. Dave Ostuni and John Burke each had three hits and Bobby Blake and Jeff Borgida two apiece for Nichols.

INTERNATIONALDairy Queen tripped Ansaldi’s, 8-3,

Friday at Leber Field. Dave Vilga and Billy Silver had three and two hits respectively for the 2-3 winners. Mike Parlapiano doubled for 3-4 An- saldi's.

Boland Oil behind a 14-hit attack spilled Dairy Queen Saturday at Leber, 9-3. Scott Kuadas and Walt Weir each had three hits and Stan Forostoski and Sue Wallace two apiece (or 2-4 Boland. Silver and Rick Longo each doubled for 2-4 Queen.

Boland Oil scoring in every inning made the most of only five hits in routing the Lawyers, 19-0, last night at Leber Field. The Lawyers, 3-3, com m itted seven e rro rs . E ric Bloking had two hits and Pete Frankovich struck out 13 for the winners. Jam ie Cullen and Tom Moriarty had two safeties apiece for the Lawyers.

Standings: Oilers 61, Lawyers 3-3, Ansaldi’s 3-4, Boiand Oil 3-4, Dairy Queen 24. /

AMERICANKenny Krajewski and John Tinney

combined on a two-hitter as Army & Navy nipped Modern Janitorial, 4-3, Friday at Waddell Field. Jim Hare singled in the winning run and Brian Brophy was a defensive standout for the winners Joel Sullivan homered

for Janitoria l.-------Janitorial rebounded from its set­

back Saturday with a 161 win over Civitan Club as Chris Burby hurled a one-hitter. Burby had a no-hitter for 5 2/3 innings, winding up with 13 strikeouts. He had two doubles_with Joe Johnson adding a two-base knock for Jan ito ria l. Scott F lyer had Ciuitan’s lone blow.

AMERICAN FARM Scoring in every inning, Modern

Janitorial topped Army & Navy, 14-9, Friday a t Buckland Field. John McCarthy, Paul Martin and Peter Ready had four, three and two safeties respectively for the winners. Dave Ckase homered and Mike Banavige rapped four hits for the losers.

American Legion made the most of 12 hits in a 22-9 win over Civitan last night at Buckland. Mike Hutchinson and Mike Ratcliffe each had four hits and Jeff Scanlon two for Legion. Win­ning pitcher Ratcliffe fanned 12. Gary Schlichting homered and Mike Young and Rick Moore belted, two safeties apiece for Civitan.

INT. FARMDairy Queen topped Ansaldi’s, 12-6,

Friday at Verplanck. Ray Sprague, Dave Kehay and Mike Wazer each had two hits for Queen and Rich Heuer and Scott Maindervill two apiece for Ansaldi’s,

Scoring in the first four innings. Queen bested Hartford Road Enter­prises, 16-10, Saturday at Verplanck. Kehaya and Dean Soares each had four hits, Sean Doherty three and Ed Stratton two apiece for the winners. Shawn Kennedy and Joe Prignano had three and two bingles respective­ly for Enterprises.

The Lawyers topped Enterprises, 7-5, last night at Verplanck. John Zak had two doubles, Mark Loshuk one two-base knock and Ed Dettore two bingles for the Lawyers, Kennedy had a two-run double for Enterprises. The Lawyers scored six runs in the second inning and were never headed.

Now you know. W airstreet got its name because there was once a wall across Manhat­tan Island to keep the Indians away.

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CARTER1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER

MAY

30

•4

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PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues. -May 30, 1078

Twain and his house were unique .1'• • /

By JANE ANDERSONHARTFORD (UPl) - Seven ser­

vants were at his beck and call for 17 years in his Hartford mansion beforei Mark Twain discovered — as Huck Finn told Tom Sawyer - "Looky here, Tom, being rich ain’t what it’s cracked up to be.'’

Twain earned a fortune from book sales. But he spent $100,000 a year in living expenses alone', made several disastrous financial investments and left Hartford debt-ridden in 1891 to live in Europe. ;

Biographies published by the Mark Twain Memorial in Hartford and by the Mark Twain Society Inc. in Elmira, N.Y. indicate Twain’s years in Hartford were among the happiest - and busiest - of his life, which ended in a succession of personal tragedies.

More than 60,000 people each year now tour the mansion Twain built for $120,000 in 1874 in the Nook Farm sec­tion of Hartford, then a refuge for writers such as neighbor Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”Sam was free spirit

Twain grew up in Hannibal, Mo., and it was there people knew him as young Sam Clemens, a free spirit whose father died when Sam was 12 and whose encounter with formal education ended at an early age. He was a grade school dropout.

He then worked for his brother’s newspaper .in the Mississippi River hamlet and later took as his pen name the words, “mark twain,” used on local riverboats to make depth soundings. It means “two fathoms deep"

Tw ain had alread y been a Mississippi pilot, printer, prospector, private secretary to a Nevada lieute­nant governor and a newspaper reporter when he put down roots in Hartford, a thousand miles east of his hometown.

“1 never saw any place where m o ra lity and h u c k le b e r r ie s flourished as they do here,” he said after his first visit to Hartford in 1868 to see his publisher, producer of his

• “Innocents Abroad” and “Roughing It.” .

He is quoted in the book, “Mark Twain in H artford,” as having written:

“Of all the beautiful towns it has been my fortune to see this is the chief.” He admired Hartford’s state­ly mansions, formal lawns and flowerbeds, and the “huge forest trees that cast a shadow like a thundercloud.”

‘Tip-lop lime here’“1 have had a tip-top time here,"

he wrote to his future wife, Olivia Langdon of Elmira, N.Y. “Puritans are mighty straight-laced and they won’t let me smokein the parlor, but the Almighty don’t m'ake any better people.”

Tvfain and his wife raised their three daughters — Susy, Clara and Jean — in the gabled brick house where Twain fussed and fumed, c r a c k e d jo k e s , s o c ia l i s e d extravagantiy, played billiards and complained he couldn’t work.

Although ’Twain wrote many of his best known works, including "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,’’ ‘"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," and “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” during his years in Hartford, he did most of his writing during summers in Elmira, N.Y.

“I spend nine months of the year at Hartford,’’. Twain onc?,told Rudyard Kipling. " I long ago satisfied myself there is no hope of doing much work in those nine months. People come at all hours about everything in the world.”

The Hartford mansion was as spacious as the view from the raft Huck Finn took down the Mississippi. And it embodied Huck’s philosophy that “ it ’s the little things that smooths people’s roads the most.”

Seven servants — including the black butler George, wbo came to' wash windows one day and stayed 18 years — presided over 19 rooms, 18 fireplaces, and a gas-lit marble- fioored foyer with a sweeping stair­case to the third floor.Many innovations

The house, designed by architect Edward Tuckerman Potter with balconies and porches like dedks on a Mississippi riverboat, had running water, central heating, a burglar alarm and stencilling by Louis Com­fort Tiffany. One of the first- telephones in America was installed in a foyer closet.

Twain invited friends, such as Atlantic Monthly editor Wiiliam Dean Howells, to visit for weeks at a time. Other guests included writer. Bret Harte and President Ulysses S. Grant.

He gave frequent dinner parties, serving roast beef or duck, sherry' and ciaret, Nesselrode pudding or ice cream , and crem e de menthe. Afterward, the women sipped coffee in the living room while the men stayed at the table for champagne. Loved wintifer storms

Twain ioved New England winter storms and had a window built above the dining room fireplace so he could sit at the head of the table and watch the falling snowflakes meet the rising flames.

“The ice storm is an event,” he wrote, “ a dancing and glancing worid of rubies, emeraids, diamonds, sapphires. . ; the most intoxicating vision of fire and color^ and in­tolerable and unimaginable splendor that ever any eye has rested upon in this world, or will ever rest upon out­side of heaven.”

The Hartford Times caiied the house “one of the oddest looking buildings in the state ever designed for a dweiling, if not in the whole country." To Twain, it was the sym­bol of his self-made success. And he loved the place. Years later, he said:

“To us, our house was not unsen- tient matter — it had a heart, and a soul, and eyes to see us with; it was of us, and we were in its confidence and lived in its grace and the peace of its benediction... We could not enter it unmoved.”

After his daughter, Susy, died in the first floor bedroom of spinal Ineningitis in 1896 at the age of 24,

’Twain’s wife refused to enter the i house again. ' ' ^

"But it made the house dearer to ,m e .. . i t was a holy p lace and beautiful. The spirits of the dead . hallow, a house for me,” he wrote. Writing in Elmira

As much as he loved the Hartford house. Twain spent his most produc­tive writing periods in a small secluded hilltop study in Elmira, N.Y., working five hours a day sur­ro u n d ed b y . r o s e s , iv y and vrildflowers. 'The study is now on the campus of Elmira College.

In “ Mark Twain in E lm ir a ,” published by the Mark ’Twain Society Inc. of Elmira, ’Twain is quoted as haying written:

"My study is a snug little oc­tagonal den, with a coal-grate, 6 big windows, one little one and a wide doorway. On hot days I spread the study wide open, anchor my papers down with brickbats and write in the midst of hurricanes.”

He wrote between 2,600 and 4,000 words each day, throwing one page a f te r a n o th e r on th e f lo o r . So m etim es the neighborhood children hid in the trees, observing the “quiet zone” around the study, and waited for Twain to call out.

Gather for readings '’Then they would gather around him

as he read aloud the latest adven­tu res of Tom Saw yer, Becky ’Thatcher, Injun Joe, Aunt Polly, the Widow Douglas and Huckleberry Finn, the rag-tag son of the town drunkard.

“Huckleberry was cordially hated and dreaded by all the mothers of the town, because hp. was idle and lawless and vulgar and bad — and because all their children admired him so, and deiighted in his forbidden society, and wished they dared to be l ik e h i m ,” T w a in to id th e mesmerized children.

They loved the stories about Huckleberry — then a slang term-in Connecticut for a tramp — and while Twain was writing that famous book, he said, “ I shall like it, whether anybody else does qy not.”

’The book was banned in libraries across the* nation from Concord, Mass., oiftside Boston, to as far west as Denver and Omahq. Huck was thought to be a bad exampie.

B ut, in E lm ira , Twain- was revered, easily recognizable smoking a cigar and wearing a white linen suit and Panama hat. All his comingsand goings were recorded in the local newspaper, the Elmira Star-Gazette. - Tough on reporter

The late Frank E. TVipp recalled being assigned as a cub reporter to ' go to the Eimira train station to meet Twain. When he returned to the paper, he told his ^ ito r the author wouldn’t talk and wrote a story saying only that Twain was back in town.

After the edition went to press, the editor asked Tripp exactiy what he said to Twain.

“ I told him that my editor ^ent me to see him,” said Tripp.

—See Page Fifteen

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GOLDEN -FRIED SHRIMP DINNER It's easy to get hooked on our Shrimp Dinner. Because you get a generous serving of twelve plump golden- fried shrimp with our own special cocktail sauce. Plus baked potato, roll and salad. Catch it on Wednesday for only $2.19.

THESE SFEC U IS AVAILABLE EVERT WEDNESDAY ALL DAT AT THE TOLLOWlNa LOCATIONS:

Manch«»ier„. 119 Spencer Street - : Hartford - On Prospect Avenue(Silver Lane) ^one block North of King’s)

Windsor - 590 Windsor Avenue (in Windsor Shopping Center)

ENJOY OUR NEW SALAD BAR

School children tour the Hartford mansion in which M ark Twain spent som e of his hap­piest and busiest years. A fter 17 years in

H artford, the author l^ftjdebt-ridden in 1891 to live in Europe. (U P I photo)

tSTAHTINGIIINEL '

HflanchiBSterState Bank

wilLpay3fOui tooce interest inaSborti^

period of time than ever

h e f b r e M .

s ix months.° Right now, we’re introducing a new savings

certificate. It’s called Manchester State Bank’s Six-Month Savings Certificate. Its six-month interest rate at the date of issue is equal, to the U.S. Treasury six-month bill rate then in effect. On May22nd, this rate was 7.141%. S o _ savers with a minimum of $10,000 can earn higher interest on their money.

And that money won’t be tied up for years. Just six months. At the end of that time, you can renew your certificate or withdraw your money without any penalty.*

If you’re interested in a Manchester State BankSix-Month Savings Certificate stop by the bank and seeStan jan j^ or any member qf our executive staff. Withinsixn m tn s you may have more interest in a shorter timethan ever, before. ^

• ■ , 0

■"If funds are withdrawn before maturity, Federal regulations require that the interest rate be lowered to the then current passbook rate and that 90 days’ interest at that rate be forfeited.

mmmmSTATC BANK

MEMBER FDIC

nnw " " " " ’***• "HAtT iRAIICIflDOWNTOWN M ANCHB^ tP IN C n BT, M A N C H im ir ;T IL 146.4004

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., ’Tues., May 30, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN

TurnaboutLee Marvin has an answer for

M ich e lle T r io la , h is fo rm er girlfriend whose lawsuit brought on the "Marvin decision" under which a dumped mistress has virtually the same rights as a wife In California courts.

’Thecase is still in the courts, with her asking for more than $1 million and half Marviirs Malibu home.

Now Marvin is countersuing In Los Angeles, charging, she failed to live up to her "contract” to devote her full time and attention to him, refused to go on some trips with him and v io late confidences.

Marvin wants $1 million for his ser­vices as companion, counselor and entertainer.Don’t l l i i^ twice

Some listeners may think some of 'th e songs on his next album, “Street

Legal," are about the breakup of his marriage to ex-wife Sarah — but they’re wrong, says Bob Dylan.

He has written some so ^ s about the divorce, he says, bin didn’t record them, “For relief, 1 wrote the tunes. ... I played them for sohie friends, but I had no interest in rec9 r- dingthem.”

One result of the divorce, he adds, is more touring, starting with a

.PeopM alkweek-long engagem ent in Los Angeles opening Thursday night. “ I ’ve got quite a few debts to pay

- off,” says Dylan, who notes: “ It costs a lot to get divorced in Califor- nla.” , , •

<* Too many coolisfin 1953 Sir Edmund Hillary bechme

the first man to' conquer Mount Everest — with only the hhip of a local guide. ’Twenty years later a group of some 60 Italians duplicated the effort — only Hillary doesn’t think so. ,

He’s criticized the Italian climb as “ the height of the rididulous” for its size and for using helicopters to ferry supplies from campsite to campsite.

On Monday, Capt. Fabrizlo In- namorati of the Italian team begged to differ before a group of 30 Everest alumni in Katmandu, Nepal — beneath the shadow of the world’s highest peak: He calls Hillary “ in­coherent,” “stupid” and a “master of infamy.”Paging Mr. Smith

Carol Bume$t, unquestionably a well-llked performer, had a rude awakening last week in Illinois, where she took her first taste of politics with three days, promoting the Equal Rights Amendment.

“People have always been friendly

J Twain and his houseto me before,” she says, but she ran Into a few verbal barbs from the anti-. ERA forces. She said in Chicago Sun­day, “ The ERA has becom e a political -football. 1 keep looking for 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington’ and thinking, ‘Where’s Jimmy Stewart?’

. Miss Bumdtt' says she didn’t find him .in Gov. Jam es Thompson; “ I said, ‘Please do more,’ and he said. T i l try, but it’s kind of difficult — you know, politics’.”Climpaes

Nancy Wilson will celebrate her_ silver anniversary as a performer' with a concert at New York’s Avery Fisher Hall. June 9 ... Ann Reinking, star of Bob Fosse’s “Dancin’,” will hold a return cabaret engagement for one night tonight at New York’s Les Mouches ... Frank Sinatra Jr . begins a nine-day engagement at Danger- field’s June 15 ... Roberto Eduardo Somoza, 18, son of Nicaraguan Presi­dent Anastasio Somoza, was was among 140 graduates of the Kent School in Kent, (tonn., Sunday ... Aretha Franklin gave a concert at New York’s Carnegie Hall Monday night, .and afterwards was con­gratulated backstage by Stephanie M ills, U.N. Am bassador Andy Young, and singers Pattie LaBelle and Dionne Warwick.

Off-beat art show slatedHARTFORD (UPI) - ’The second

annual "Thursday is a Work of Art” series will be on Hartford’s streets this week. The themp — designed to amuse, startle and entertain —. is “Me Day.”

The non-profit urbSn arts group Sid ew alk - is sp o n so rin g the humorous, off-beat series, but plans a stronger focus on the individual ar­tists who participate.

“Me Day” will offer i^ estrian s on downtwn streets during the noon houp^he opportunity to draw self- portraits on mirrors. ’The On Site Theater Works •will perform a collec­tion of personal pieces in the City Hall foyer focusing on the private lives of the actors.

“Art-o-rama” is the theme of the second week’s festivities. Sidewalk coKlirector Bob Gregson defined art- o-rama as postmodernist, the .art of the 1980s.

- It’s low-brow art and the essence of populist taste, Gregson said, and its emergence in downtown Hartford will bring Winnebago motor homes, French Poodles, Courreges boots and plates of Spam as sample exhibits.

’The more traditional arts will also be represented.

’The “Movement Day” emphasis will be on dance. Musician Michael Moody will lead a group of chamber music performers, called “Hidden Chambers’ because they intend to play unseen from alcoves and alleys and have their music float over the sidewalks.

“Misconception Day” will offer the chance to challenge the usual way of perceiving the urban environ-' ment.

“Miss Conception” is scheduled to appear, riding on the back of a con­vertible.

“I ’m always gratified when people laugh or smile at what we do,” said Gregson.

‘"rhat means we’re getting through at least a little.”

V

Drug seminar. HARTFORD (UPI) - A seminar on treating the drug of- alcohol depen­dent family will be held June 28 by the Greater Hartford Council on Alcoholism.

The speaker at the 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m : program w ill be Sharon Wegseheider. She is director of the Johnson Institute’s family care program in Minneapolis, Minn. The program will be held at the East Hartford Ramada Inn.

Considers L291 suitNEW BRITAIN (UPI) — Mayor Willia|n McNamara

says he is considering seeking a court ordeV that the state complete construction of Interstate 291.

The highway was originally planned to link Interstate 84 and Interstate 91 In New Britain. McNamara said Mon­day he is seeking advice' from lawyers because the Capitol Region Council of Glovemments policy board has rejected the planned roadway.

McNamara said the highway is necessary to help New Britain’s economy.

(iiHIIII OKMIK!Thursday, June 1st thru Sat, June 3rd

9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.BIBLES & BOOKS

Theater schedule )

(Continued from Page Fourteen)

“You said ‘to see him.’ And what did he say?” asked the editor.

‘"ITiat’s nice of your editor. Run along and tell him thgt you did.”.-

The next edition ca rrM an account of the .anecdote with the headline: “Cub sees Twain, but not his joke." Trouble with, burglars -•' But being famou^! had its draw-; backs, at least in Connecticut.

T he H artford m ansion was equipped with a burglar alarm set up so an annunciator in Tw ain’s bathroom would indicate which room the intruder was in. The house was burglarized anyway and the robber, who was caught, made Twain .em elaborate carved ship while in jail.

Twain then put up this sign: “Notice. To the next Burglar. “There is nothing but piated ware

in this house now and henceforth. You will find it in that brass thing in the dining-room over in the corner by the basket of kittens. If you want the basket, put the kittens in the brass thing. Do not make a noise — it dis­turbs the family. You will find rubbers in the front hall by that thing which has the umbrellas in it, chif­fonier, I think they call it, or pergola, or something like that.

“Please close the door when you go away!”

D isa d v a n ta g e s o f w ea lth The author was well aware of the

disadvantages of wealth. He had Huck Finn tell Tom Sawyer after the boys found the robbers’ gold in the cave, being rich is “just worry and worry, and sweat and sweat, and a- wishing you was dead all the time.”

“Tom, I wouldn’t ever got into all this trouble if it hadn’t ‘a ’ been for that money,” Huck said.

The same was true for Twain. He made tfioney. He just didn’t know how to spend it wisely.

He lost a fortune investing heavily in a typesetting machine invented by Jam es W. Paige in 1877. It had about 18,000 parts and was the first machine to successfully set, justify and distribute foundry type from a

Mr. LaPtaza ... aaya ...

OPEN REAL UtTEMON-THURt 1 AM

FRI-tATZAM844-20M Maidinttr P«tt4e

common case manned by a single . operator.

B u t i t s - o n l y c o m m e r c ia l appearance was a two-month trial at the Chicago Herald. And during the

'10 years it took to perfect, simplec^ machines were marketed. The in vestors lost $2 m illion.'Another disaBter

Twain’s second financial disaster was the Webster & Co. publishing firm which closed in. April ,1894, owing more than $200,000.T h e next year. Twain and his wife embarked on a world lecture tour to pay off their debts.

Of his wife. Twain wrote, “During the nine years we spent in poverty and debt she was always able to reason me out 8f my despairs and find a bright side to the clouds and make me' see it.”

After “Livy” died at age 59 in 1903, Twain wrote, “ I was richer than any other person in the world and now I am that pauper without peer.”

He sold the Hartford mansion only months later and in 1908 built a palatial hilltop house called “Storm- field’’ for himself and his daughters in Redding, then a rural byway in western Connecticut. The house has since burned down.

On Christm as Eve, 1909, his

youngest daughter, Jean, died at Stormfield from an epileptic seizure while taking her morning bath. She was 29.

Predicted his death .Twain predicted his own death in

1909 Siying; “ I came in with Halley’s Comet in 1835. It is coming again next year, and I expect to go out with it.”

He died at Stormfield of heart dis­ease Aj)nl 21,1910, the day after the comet reappeared on its 75-year cy­cle, and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Elmira, alongside his wife, daughters and a son who died in infancy. His daughter Clara died in 1962 and is buried with the family.

In the book, “ Mark Twain in E lm ira,’’ a resident recalled a boyhood lark.

He said he watched Twain’s burial service from behind a tree and that night he scaled the cemetery fence, plucked several ■flowers from the grave’s blanket of red roses, and then dashed into the darkness with his prize.

Twain would have been pleased.“I judged I had done it .pretty

neat,” said Huck Finn. “1 reckoned Tom Sawyer couldn’t ‘a’ done it no neater himself,”

F ilm s , p h otos d estroyed in E a s tm a n h ou se fire

RO CH ESTER, N .Y. (U P I) - Millions of dollars worth of rare and irreplaceable films and photographs were destroyed Monday night in a fire at the estate of George Eastman, the founder of Eastman Kodak Co.

The films and prints belonged to the In te r n a tio n a l M useum of Photography and were stored in se v e ra l b u ild ing s th a t w ere destroyed.

Marshall Deutelbaum, director of the film depa'rtment at the museum, said about 10,000 original prints of motion picture film were destroyed.

“There was nitrate motion film. It was an entire lost,” he said. “ It is very difficult to estimate the loss.”

But Seymour Nusbaum, director of maintainence and security, said

prelim inary damage estim ates ranged between $3 million and $4 million.

Fire officials said the two-alarm fire started in an equipment storage shed and quickly spread to the other buildings, one of them housing irreplaceable prints, which were part of the museum’s traveling collection.

The cu ra to r of 20th century photogrphy at the Eastman House, William Jenkins, said rnany of the still photographs could^ be saved because they had been packaged in special crates and were ready for shipment.

T u esd ayEast Hartford Drive-In —

“It Lives Again (R)” 8:25; “The Devil Within Her (R)” 10:00

East Windsor Drive-In - "In Search of the CasUways (G)” 8:25; "Forever Young, Forever Free (G)” 10:00

Manchester Drive-In - “ High A nxiety” 8 :2 0 ;

J'Thunder and Lightning’’ 9:45 Pike Drive-In - "High

Anxiety” 8:20;' “Thunder and Ughtning” 9:45

U.A. Theater 1 — “The. Greek Tycoont’ 7:00-9:15

U.A. Theatei-2— “Theend” 7:30-9:30

U.A. Theater 3 — “Thank God It’s Friday” 7:15-9:00

Vernon Cine 1 — “F.M.” 7:30-9:30

Vernon Cine 2 — “House Calls” 7:10-9:10

C!r\THEATRES EASTTHEGREEK TYCOONn

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Bibles in most versions • (Kristian Books Classic & Contemporary • Music — Printed

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BIBLES & BOOKSThe Store With a Song

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WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?

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> 2-Day Sneak-Away ilew England CoastGNrion vkiML-Ne*- CaSsaA Owunste. fiiif-Nw. M TC eoNttoSr^.-SliOSD 1 r dirt No film. Fnr fiUer Mysbe Miiiw, Hyrtc. CT. 063R MWm( R«$wvt- , San-M||a, dtniMLUll. . <

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Suggested Carrier RatesPayaMa In Advanca

.Singla copy..................... .......'w Jik ly .. .............................. .»0 «,Ona month............................

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street H u K ^ — On Praapact Avenoa Windsor — MO Windsor Avenue(one Mock North of Klag'i) . tin Windsor Sh y in g Center)

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS, f

J CHOPPED STEAK $2.19>[

4

RIB-EYE STEAK $2.39•d j

includes haked poUto, Texas Toast and all-you-can-eat salad !■

Why not have your next birthday party, shower, or club 1 meeting at Bonansa? Call the manager for resorvations.-

“ M A N CH ESTER - SHO R IT E PLAZA” “ M A N C H ESTER - W EST M ID D LE T U R N P IK E

3

AY

30

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING H E R ^ . Manchester. Conn., Tues.. May 30, 1978

New problem s may delay action on energy pl^ns

WASHINGTONcent ag re«pen t

(DPI) — The re- House and Senate energy con- by House-Senate ference com m ittee m em bers have

conferees ofi a natural gas pricing solved all the big issues on the first com prom ise was widely hailed as a four parts of C arter’s program : con- breakthrough in action on President servation, conversion to coal, utility.C arter's energy package, which has been stalled more than a year.

But the glow of accomplishment is fading in the encroaching shadows:

• One is Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who has no fondness for the proposed tax on domestic crude oil, a key to the C arter energy tax proposals.

• Another is Election Day, which makes it increasingly unlikely that C arter can hold out for a full energy package that includes some taxes.. • A third is a possible filibuster.

ra tes and natural gas pricing.But weeks of drafting the exact

leg isla tive language, plus som e m inor issues still to be cleared up, mean the House and Senate may not

.vote on those bills until m idsummer.' And the fifth portion, energy taxa­tion, has received little attention by conferees.

Some House leaders, suc^ as E n e rg y C o m m it te e C h a irm a n Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, want com­pletion of alt five parts together. But

Long told interviewers Friday:‘"The m ore controversy you add to

a bill, the m ore difficult it is to pass. We would have a better chance, I think, to pass the tax bill on its own— if we can p a ss it a t a ll.”

Rep. Anthony Moffett, D-Conn., h a s t r ie d r e p e a te d ly an d u n ­successfully to ge t the conferees to o ffer the f irs t th ree portions of energy legislation to the House and Senate independent of the controver­sial gas pricing and oil taxation sec­tion to the House nnd Senate indepen­dent of the controversies in an elec­tion year.

Disease probe u n d er wayBLOOMINGTON, Ind. (U Pl) -

Medical investigators hope to find the source of an outbreak of Legion­naires' Disease that killed three visitors to the Indiana University campus and infected four more.

The first investigator from the federal Center for Disease Control was scheduled to arrive today to begin the search, requested by un­iversity officials once the Atlanta- based center could confirmed the dis­ease during the weekend.

The Indiana State Board of Health and the l.U. School of Medicine also are helping in the cases, which were turned up through CDC's national research.

Six of the cases involved people

who stayed a t the Indiana Memorial Union, a combination hotel-student center that sprawls across the center of cam pus. The seventh victim stayed elsewhere.

The illness firs t cam e to jig h t two y ea rs ago in P h iladelph ia a t an A m erican Legion convention a t which m ore than two dozen legion­naires contracted the m ysterious dis­ease.

"In no instance has the illness been identified among faculty, students and staff a t l.U . Bloomington, nor has it been found among residents of the Monroe County a re a ,” the school said in a statem ent.

"Six of the cases confirmed by the CDC a re known to have had the com­

mon experience of being registered guests in the Indiana M em orial Union.”

"T here is no evidence that pin­points any building or location on campus or in the Bloomington area as being a source of the d isease,” said Dr, Richard D, Telle, the sta te epidemiologist. "The investigation will no doubt reveal a num ber of other shared associations on the part of the individuals involved.

"We have to rem em ber the disease occurs sporadically throughout the world,” he added.

INDEX WanM 11 HtIpWaiinLf flNOTICIt

1 — Lo«t End Found a ^ PortonolE3 — AnnouneomontE4 ~ Enl«rtalnm«nt5 — Auctions

FINANCIAL e — eondS'Stoeks-MorigogM |• Psrsonsi Loans

to — insursnesEMPLOVMINT

13 - Hsip Wsntsd14 Buflinsss Opporlunllist15 — Situation Wantad

(O U C A f lO j^16 — Privats instruetlonA 19 ><^ScNo0ti%lassts 2 9 ^ Instructions Wanted

> NIALIBTATI CoAdomIftIuma

*23 •> Hornas lor aatc.- 241- Lols-Land'toTsala25 W-1nt«almsDt Propasty26 — Buslpasi Pro^rty27 — Ralibrt PriSpaHy 2S-< Real Estala'Wantad

M isc. lep uh cftt 30 — Traval ‘ v 3t — S a rv ica s j^ rad 32 >- PainUngrpaptring

*03 — AolTOino-Contracllng . 3A,'<^ooliig«Sldlng 35 » Heating-Plumbing 36'— Flooring37 — Movlng-Tructong>Sloraga38 — Services Wanted

MISC. FOR skcE40 — Household Goods41 _ Articles lor Sale42 — Building Supplies43 — Pats -Birds- D^gs44 — Livestock45 — Boats & Accessories46 — Sporting Goods47 — Garden Products 40 _ Antiques49 — Wanted to Buy

RENTALS52 — Rooms tor Rent53 — Apartments tor Rent54 — Homes for Rent55 — Business lor Rent56 — Resort Property lor Rent57 _ Warned to Rent 56 — M isc. for Rent

AUTOMOTIVE61 — Autos lor Sale62 — Trucks for Sale-Sd-.— Heavy Equipment for Sale

i - Motorcyctes-BicyclesCempars-Traiters-Moblla

4 Hornes'Automotive Service

X- Autos for Rent-Lease .

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids wiU be received in 4 tbe Office of The Director of

General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut until June 7 ,1S78 at 11 ;00 a.m. for the following: - BUS RENTAL-DAY TRIP PROGRAM

I WIREThe Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer,* a ^ requires an affirmative action policy for all of its Con­tractors and Vendors as a con- ditlqn of doing business with the Town, as per Federal

. Older 11246.B id fo rm s , p la n s and specifications are.avallable at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAL MANAGER

093-05

□ NOTICES• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

I P»nonal$ . ' ^R ID E W ANTED fro m Manchester to New Britain,

[early morning hours. Call ajier 5, 643-1257.

WANTED - Ride to Pratt i Whitney, Willow Street, 7 to 3:30, from Green Road, Manchester. Call 649-2745.

FEMALE ROOMATE Wanted - to s h a re h o u se in Manchester. 649-7780.

Mrs. King says XJ.S. is haunted by Hoover

L E G A L N O T IC E

EXCELLENT opportunity to learn wholesale hardware business. Good working con­ditions, short bours.5^107,

IF YOU ARE an attractive motivated woman we need you. If you are looking for a

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cosmetic line, you need us. 236-2381, 633-3366:

PHONE FROM Home to ser­vice our customers in the Manchester area. Flexlbl hours. Super earnings. 249- 7773.

WANTED -Gas station atten­dant, full or- p a r t tim e. Mature, responsible person for third shift. References. Call 871-1698.

PART TIME D river for- school buses. We will train responsible applicants. Call 643-2414.

RN or LPN -11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Good salary benefits and working conditions. Apply Vernon Manor, 180 Regan Road, Vernon. 871-0385.

SECRETARY - Manchester Law O ffice . S h o rth an d required. Full time. Please send resume to Box M, c/o Manchester Herald:

NURSES AIDES - FuU time a ll s h i f t s . E x p e rie n c e prefrred but we Will train. Apply in person. East Hart­ford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Harfoid.

Toolmakerk - M achinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Glastonbury. PTG* Company. Telephone 633-7631.

EXPERIENCED WASH man for laundry service, part time work, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 289- ................... I

RETAIL SALES Position - Job involves sales and stock work. Must be 18 years of age. Drivers license reqUirM. Some lifting involved, .(hill Nick, at 646:0143.

MERCHANDISER - Under Assistant Managers openings now available, greater Hart­ford area, for candidates currently employeed in large discount chain operation supermarket, or d rugstore experience. All apm eants must be able to assume store responsibility and work flexi­ble work week: Interview on June 2, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. only^' 646-9196. Brooks Discount, 277. W est M iddle T urnpike,';Manchester. ' <

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PART 'HME Work - Full time { pay. Women who want to earn j in excess of 310.00 ^ hour. { International company. Call for interview appointment,; 643-5368 or 646^4ffi. i

FAMILY MAN - I want! someone who cares for their | family. Wants the finer things i in iife. Isn't content with 3lS0| per week. Can be own boss. • Car helpful. Cali 528-67021 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. < Equal Empioyment Oppor-' tunity.

P R E C IS IO N P ro d u c t m a n u f a c tu r e r d e s i r e s technially oriented person to operate cable laminating machine. Air conditioned fa c ility , com pany paid benefits. Apply Brand-Rex Company Tape Cable Facility, 90B P ro g r e s s D riv e , Manchester.

CARPENTER - Experienced in remodeling. Call Robert Jarvis, 643-6712.

ATLANTA (U Pl) - CoretU Scott king says the United States continues to be haunted by the "m onstrous ac ts" of the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, and the nation should consider replacing the

vagency with a law enforcement body that respects personal freedom.

Mrs. King, responding to disclosures that, the FBI worked in concert with a black leader to discredit the late Dr. Mar­tin Luther King J r ., said Monday Hoover's "despicable legacy lives on."

"Personal innuendos are beneath con­tem pt," she Said. "They establish once again the FB I's obsession for invading private lives and developing imaginative scenarios for their own purposes"

Mrs. King, president of the Martin Luther King J r . Center for Social Change, said the nation should consider d is­mantling the agency and replacing it with "a law enforcement agency with genuine and lawful objectives and procedures.”

She said th t la te s t FBI revelation "proves once again that the FBI treated the civil rights movement as if it were an alien enemy attack on the United States.

"J. Edgar Hoover's monstrous acts refuse to leave the *tage,” she said.

Earlier, the head of the Southern Chris­tian Leadership Conference said the FBI

is still trying to discredit black leaders and challenged the agency to "put up or shut up” atraut King.

Dr. Joseph Lowery, president of the civil rights organization King founded, said the FBI should make public all its in-

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Notice of Finding of No Significant Effect on the Environment This notice is published in accordance with the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Rules and Regulations as printed in the July 16, 1975 Federal Register entitled, “Title 24 HUD Part 58 Environmental Review Procedure for the Com­munity Development Block Grant", Subsection 58.16 as amended.The proposed project is a Dental Clinic to serve-low-income families. lThis project will have no adverse effect on the environment because the project will not effect air quality, noise levels, oi; wildlife in the area. A connection with the sewer will be made on the north side from the Dental Clinic office through the

formation about King and the SCLC rather - Parking lot to [he street. The parking lot will be restored to its thpn blot out the name of a black leader original condition.

The Environmental Review Record may be examined and copied in the Department of Human Services, 66 Center Street during business hours. On the basin of this finding, no further reviews are necessary or will be conducted. The Town intends to request release of funds for this project from HUD.Any Comments or questions on the environmental status of this project may be submitted to the applicant, Mr. Robert B. Weiss, General Manager, Town Hall, Town of Manchester, Conn. 06040 no later than June 20, 1978.This notice first published on May 30, 1978 in compliance with Rules and Regulations Section 58.17(b).Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this the 26th day of May, 1978.

Town of Manchester R obert B. W eiss, G eneral

Manager 096 )5

RUSSELL'S BARBER & “ *■- * “PP«'Styling Shop where! everyone Is welromed with or without an appointment. If an appoint­ment is preferred, please call 646-6659. Comer of Oak and Spruce Streets, Manchester. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ’•

□ EMPLOYMENT

EXPERIENCED painter* - With knowledge of carpentry and dry wall. U ll after 6 p.m. 649-9658.

SALES EXECUTIVEn M iM •iptrtancv to I lypoo of binliWMW. on SolM, $S2S and up

dtroct tolM oil coll on on Commloolon poi Mio. Cipomo paid tratnlng. Call 1-800-247-2446.

Help Wanted 13

the bureau allegedly sought to use to ease King out of the movement.

“ I find it incredible that any reputable black leader would engage in a conspiracy with the FBI to 'rem ove' Dr. King from the civil rights scene,” Lowery said in an interview.

“ Many, many of us feel that this m ay be another attem pt on the part of the FBI to r a is e s e r io u s d o u b ts a b o u t b lack leadership and to shift the blam e for Dr. King's tragic death from the FBI and racists to blacks,” he said.

In Washington, the Center for ^lational Sfecurity Studies recen tly m ade public files it obtained under the Freedom of In­formation Act showing the FBI-nought to prom ote-another black leader in place of King during the 1960s. t h e other black leader was not named.

Lowery said that if the FBI has the nam e, it should release it.

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

CO LLEG E STUD ENTS- Super part time earnings. 9 am to 1 pm or 5 pm to 9 p.m. If you like to work with people and have a good telephone voice, come In to see us at 29 Bissell Street, East Hartford or call 5694990.

A U T O M O B IL E S A L E S M A NNm CM Immediately. Saleeman to eell New Im­ported Cara, and Uead Imported and Domeattc Cara. Bxoallant pay plan, oompany damonalrator, InauranM plan, axcallani working condWona and mora. Opportunity for the right Individual to make money. For an appointmant call: Mr. Panlalao at:

MANCHESTER HONDA24 Adams Straat, Manchattar 640-3515

Yale finds Lyme tiek

NEW HAVEN, (U Pl) - Doctors a t Yale University believe they've identified a tick as the carrie r of Lyme arth ritis — a disease that's been found near Lyme, Long Isiand Sound and Cape Cod.

They'said the tick, known as lodes scapularis, is about the size of a pencil point and sm aller than a wood tick or the ticks com­monly found on dogs.

"Many of the 200 people with Lyme arth ritis who were reported to the Yale group over the past three y e a rs re m e m b e r being bitten by a tick before the onset of the disease. One person even saved the tiek.

The doctors said the tick is carried by deer, small animals, dogs, cats and humans. The first symp­tom of the bite is a red bump o n " the skin that expands to between three to 20 inches in diam eter.

L a te r sy m p to m s a re chills and fever, headache and a stiff neck, and in more progressive stages, painful sw elling of the joints, inflammation of the b r a in an d i t s l in in g , paralysis of certain nerves in the face, arm s or legs, of heart palpitations.

The Yale team , headed by Dr. Stephen Malawista, head of rheumatology, said some patients only develop the very prim ary symp­toms of Lyme arthritis. But other people may have r e c u r r in g a t t a c k s of arth ritis or other diseases.

The doctons sa id the. lodes scapularis is con­fined to southeastern Con­necticut and areas around Long Island Sound and Cape Cod.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER

LE G A L N O TICEThe Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, June 5,1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions:STEAKMAN, INC. OF M ANCHESTER - ZONE REGULATION AMENDMENT (S-27)Request for amendment to Article IV, Section 8 Alcoholic Liquors of the Zoning Regulations as follows:Add to Paragraph A:Except for buildings or premises located in Business Zone CBD (and full service rg^aurants as defined in subsection G herein)Add Paragraph G:A full service restaurant shall mean premises located in a suitable and permanent building, consisting of a dining room or rooms with seating at tables or t>ooths, having a capacity of six­ty or more patrons, having separate and complete kitchen facilities, whose primary function, purpose and business is the serving of full course hot meals to its patrons.Such premises shall be hgid out, maintained and advertised to be a place whose primary purpose is serving hot meals.Restaurant shall not include “fast food establishments", or premises in which the service of food is an accessory to the ser­vice of alcoholic beverages. Premises defined as a full service restaurant under this section shall not be permitted to have a separate cocktail lounge but shall have alcoholic beverages available to serve to dining patrons.BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR. ET AL - ZONE CHANGE- GARDNER STREET (P-23)To change the zoning classification from Rural Residence to •Residence AA for a parcej of approximately 6.1 acres on the west side of Gardner Street — 362 Gardner Street.EVANS PRODUCTS c6MPANY - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - SPENCER STREET (E-9)Application under Article II, Section 7.15.01 to permit'the development of land for parking in excess of 60 automobiles —Business Zone II — Spencer Street.HAYDEN L. GRISWOLD, JR. - RESUBDIVISION - HILLSTOWN ROAD (G-29)Application for resubdivision approval — Creation of 9 lots and a parcel from a 12-acre parcel in an approved plan of subdivision in a Rural Residence zone at the southwest comer of Hillstown Road and Hill Street.JAMES PERKINS - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - SLATER STREET (P-22)Application under Article II, Section 2.02.07 to permit the con­struction and operation of a restaurant in conjunction with an existing golf course — Rural Residence zone — Slater Street.ERNEST J. R E E D - EXCAVATION/FILL AUTHORIZATION - SUMMIT STREET (R-6)Application under Article I, Section 3 to permit excavation and fill operation within 50 feet of the bank of Bigelow Brook — Residence Zone B — Summit Street.Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Town Clerk's of­fice and may be inspected during office hours.

PLA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G ^ COMMISSION Ronald Gates, Secretary

Dated this 30th day of May, 1978.092-05 0944)5

L E G A L N O T IC EPUBLIC HEARING

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June 6,1978, at 8:00 P.M. to consider and act on the following:Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1977-78—TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund— (67,813.04 to be financed by unappropriated surplus reserve for Industrial Guidelines.Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — 1977-78, Library Cataloging System — (11,076.44 to be added to existing Account #61-^, to be financed from State Grant already received.Proposed reduction In appropriation to General Fund Budget1977- 78,.— Einployec Pensloner Benefits — Social Security — (103,000.00 due to reduction in revenue anticipated from taxes prior year.Proposed additional appropriation to Anti-Recession Fiscal Assistance, Fund 82 — (100,919.16 to be financed from Federal Funds.ALLOCATION - ANTI-RECESSION FUND 82 TRANSFER to General Fund — (103,000.00 for Employee- Pensioner Benefits — Social Security.Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget1978- 79, Park Department — (550.00 for estimated costs from July 1, 1978 through end of project for CETA Foresty Crew, to be financed by payment from Fund 81, Account f|W(HI01-130, Case Mountain Road and Fence.Proposed additional appropriation to (‘eneral Fund Budget 1978-27, Highway Division — (1,775.00 for estimated costs from July 1,1978 through end of project for CETA Forestry Crew, to be financed from Fund 9, Account HDVI, Laurel Utke acquisition and improvement.Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1978-79, Recreation Department — Junior Soccer League — (706.00 to be financed from fees already collected.Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1978-79, Recreation Department — Softball League — (4,050,00 for increased cost of officials, to be financed from fees alrefidy collected. -sProposed additional appropriation > to Educational Special Grants, Fund 41, Vocational Education Account — (300.00 for period of September 1,1977 through June 1978, to be fliuinced for Grants.Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Grants — (9,492.60 for period of January 1, 1978 through December 31,1978, to be financed by Grant from Department of Community Affairs. «•Proposed Ordinance — Right-of-way and Easements to The Hartford Electric Light Company to maintain power lines (0.96 acres) — Buckland Industrial Park.Proposed Ordinance—Increase in benefits being paid to retired members of beneficiaries of the Town's Pension Plan.Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours. ,Proposed appropriation to Special Grants Fund (61 — Human Resource Development Agency — Day Care Services May 1, 1978 - June 30,1978— (11,935.00 to be financed by a Grant from the State Department of Community Affairs.

Elizabeth J. Inta^iata Secretary, Board of Directors Manchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 24th day of May, 1978

v m i m m

When in need of a Service or Product

CALL A PROFESSIONAL0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711

HOUtC XIPIIIBiaiMIIIIBTHE OK CLEANINO

SERVICE will rumov* that gray-dingy look from your aiding, uaing modarn elaaning mattioda. For In­formation and a Iraa aa- Umala, can 742-6733.

WiWO TUNIWfl

wiiomiiQLUCA’S TMLORINB

BeeutHul Seleetlon of Mon’a 6 IVomofl)i IVoar

Blomtt, MlrtB, BIi h w , Jm m , Panto ft Sutta

M3-nS7

PIANO TUNliram E f w r a i i i c .

TiMtof^lapafetoB-llaMHhif fiM * Hiivs • IhM Hm

r— ( ojf S sdaWsU CmttUfhet BtraCBMm u m t i taM rM M H

172% $(nm St

;~ B E iTF:lTT:nT: TYLIMB

Does He See Your Ad In The Herald?

Hahstyling for

iMen467 Main St

CARRY NATIONS043-1308

FINE LUNCHESComar of Cantor S Main 81

LAWN AND BABDEH

647-1167

RESERVEDFOR YOU!

Call Tracay or Joa at 043-2711

MAPLESMjMr Inc*

QAft • OIL • LUBRICATION • ACCIMORIIft

TIRBt AND BATTBRIU m t m m v r j i m i u m

nMNtlMftiT

AUTO BODY HEPAiB'T ire d o f lA o l IT om

Out Shape? J a c L M lW n M n

MANCHESTER AUTO BODY REPAIR

1IS4HN n. M3431T

MOMKAUUWN A O/UOEN EQUIPMENT INC.

OravaO Traolori Stiaa, Parts and Sarvica

423-63S1

PAPEB SUPPLIES

COMINGSOON?

For Only*2.90 Per RkHiday

Ycur Ad Can Be H are ..

RO-VIC INC.H m seeim Sar AS rent '

^ p er itaaosyCaamenU e SmUtuSU (WHOiatAU a MTML)

140 •HILDON no. > Im i IIM

IN8UNANCE

W J. IRISHINSURANCE ABENCT

F o r AU Your Insurance Needel

1B D M K M H H I

BUILDINB SUPPLIES

KEUT-H iAKT LUMSER MART

73 Windsor Ava. (Rt. 83) VERNON

S71-2248

n i a TIRESROLTONOILCO.

FuU Oil Co., That Savs3 You

Alonajf' UWMaHrikSL,UanlMbr

643-3883

MY TYRE MAN••A Friendly Place

to Ro-Tyre" 387 BROAD 8T.

643-2444

- 6Mfff..GUWIIN6-HavYDiin

CARPET CLEMMIGWMto raU"

RodOoilU A CiMMfoill046-8489

RTAMPt A C0IN3SU-DEB COIN CO.aaia iB u iubaK iu fiiM

u u741 MAIN ar.

•«atwo-ai

MANCHItTailM l

Wl«l-EiWk tanM u i t a t o - a to i b i

T h isD irec lo ry ,

ju m .

mummmCall Traoay or Jm

at 343-2711

BiqMaiiira(SSTM NCnK m NM■inaw inaM nxiani

HENCE FENCE Ca.‘•Queltfy Chale Link and Wood Fence”

ie le e » iMOoi eaon

Forme SUImla, CaS

6 4 6 4 1 2 6 6Gu r b ic a ls u p p li^

MEDCCRURBICAL RUm Y CO.

aWhaatO a^aW aSian a vOMMIOtftS

a fturgloal ftNpporto A irteas • eftst Cirtlom liipports

BftlaBtoctDiiiy Forms A Bm MIMMlir. 64M67I

S ite H era tJiC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

. PHONE 643-2711fOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., May 30. 1978- PAGE SEVENTEEN

Help Wanted 13 Howes For Sals *” “ "***23 Homee lor Mela 33

NatioiHal Weather Forecast30i94 3000

. " T T '-tANrilANCiaCO

\ “V.lo e « m u n

)*■

ADVEIITISIN6DEADUNE

1 2 M noon lha day bafora publication.Daadllna for Saturday and Monday Is 12:0a Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Classiflad ada ara’ takan ovar tha pbona m a convantanca. Tha Harald Is rasponalbta for only ona Incorract Insartton and than only to tha slza of tha original Insartion. Errors which do not lasaan tha valua of tha advartisamant will not ba cor- ractad by ah addlttonil Insar­tion.

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day ....114 word par dsy 3 days .Kto-104 word par day e daya .. .. 04 word par day

26 days .. .. 84 word par. day 16 words $2.00 minimum -

Happy Ads . . ...... $2.30 inch

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa taaaaaaaaaHalp Wanted 13

A D D R E S S E R S ' W an ted Immediately! Work at home - no experience necessary ■ e x c e l l e n t p a y . W rite American Service, 835 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231.--------------------------------------SECRETARY - Typing and shorthand a must. Mature in­d iv id u a l w ith te lephone experience. Hours 9 a.m. to 5

' p.m. Call Mrs. Quinn, 289-feil. _____________

EXPERIENCED Linoleum Installer - Pleasant working conditions. Cali 423-6082 for in­terview.

OFFICE SUPERVISOR - Brewster umber Company of Hartford. Interviews to ap­pointment only. Call 877-1441.

•aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaa*Help Wenled_________ MPART TIME DRIVER and general greenhouse work. Apply in person, Krause IHorist, K1 Hartford Road, Manchester.

FEMALE Wanted - good pay, experienced, ^ p ly In person before noon. Flexible nours. C .J .’s, 273 Broad Street, Manchester.

WAITRESS - Experienced. Apply in person, R affa’s Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, Glastonbury. 633-1691.

TRUCK / TIRE Recaper - For lo c a l B a n d a s Shop. Experienced with Bandag Retreading necessary. Ban­dag (jertification helpful. Paid uniforms and Insurance. Call Bergson Company, Mr. Wood,mma.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Help Wente^ 13

CHATTY PEOPLE Needed - For nice phone Work. 3 shifts - 9am to 1 pm, lo rn to 5'bm, 5 pm to 9 pm. C&ill 647-1^ 1 pm-5 pm only.

NURSES AIDES- 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. Full tiihe anJI part time. Enjoy working with a skilled ana dedicated staff, in a very pleasant and mddern a t­m o sp h e re . E x p erien ced preferred. Please call Doris B lain, RN., D irec to r of Nurses, 646-0129. Manchester Manor Nursing Home, 385 West Center Street.

CAREER OPTICIANRY - Opening available for 2 ap­p re n tic e s , m u st be a c ­complished in math, only am­bitious need apply. 643-1191..

io»i> i i i im a t iu n i '

UFIWBMHBW fOIOCABT ۥHOWtW FLOW

OFFICE SUPERVISOR - Wantotf

For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/31/78. During Tuesday night, rain or showers will fail over sections of upper Plains and 'Tennessee Valley, as well as in upper New England. Generally fair weather is forecast elsewhere. Minimum tem peratu res include: (approx, max read in g s ' in parenthesis) Atlanta 64 (83), Boston 61 (77), Chicago 59 (8§), Clevelaiid 55 (80), Dallas 70 (91), Denver 43 (67), Duluth 44 (68), Houston 70 ( 86), Jacksonville 69 ( 89), Kansas City 66 C82), Little Rook 66 ( 93)„Los Angeles 61 (73), Miami 77 ( 86), New Orleans 71 (89), New York 63 ( 79), San Francisco 53 (72), Phoenix 71 (99), Seattle 48 ( 72), St. Louis 66 ( 92), Washington 66 ( 82).

13 Help Wenled 13

MANCHESTER - Position available tor secre tarial work. Typing, bookkeeping and general oTfice work. 15 to 20 hours per week. Send re su m e to Box N, c /o Manchester Herald.

GOGO GmLS - Don’t just be a dancer, be a star. Call now 246-9897.

REAL ESTATE Salesperson - for well establishea firm.

» residential, commercial and industrial sales in greater Manchester area. Full time. For confidential interview, call Mr. Brock a t Group I, Warren E. Howland Realtors, 643-1108.

EXPERIENCE^ Carpenters / Framers. Wags de^ndant upon experience. Call 649-3170 after 6 p.m,

HELP! Father and two teen­age sons need housekeeper. Part time or live in. Nice home, good pay, flexible hours, please call 643-8851.

PAINTS - Experienced, in­terior and exterior. Call 646- 4879.

REALE REALTORS

HOUSlsOLOWORD

[DANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS!I 646.4525 |

Busineu Opportunity 14

MANY PEOPLE only dream of owning their own business. Perhaps it’s time for you to pursue that dream. I have over 1,000 businessess for sale by o w n e rs . M any fo r minimum down. For free brochure wyite: Interstate Business Marketing, P.O. Box 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002.

SERVICE BUSINESS - Witli' ( 00 a week income, available in this area. A cash business. M in im um in v e s tm e n t required. 203.627-0550, 203-481-

Brewster Lumber Company of Hartford. Interviews V uP" pointment only. Call 877-1441.

STUFFERS AND MAILERS Urgently needed! (25.00 per hundred GUARANTEED. Send self-addressed stamped envelope, TK ENTERPRISE, Box 21679, Denver Co. 80221.

RECEPTIONIST - Full time with typing and shorthand skills. Law Office, Vernon Circle area. Call 646 1974.

JA N IT O R IA L H E L P , Evenings - Call 643-5747.

OPENING FOR Electronic Assem blei’s, S ecre tary / bookkeeper. Apply in person, 91 Elm Street, Manchester.

PODIATRIC ASSISTANT - maturej efficient individual eager te learn. Tasks include d irec t) p a tie n t c o n ta c t, operatiilg room techniques, radiology and more. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Saturday a.m. Bring re s u m e in y o u r own haqdwriting. Interviews - Thursday, June 1, 8 to 9:30p.m.Ml

rsday,., 117 East Center Street,

[anchester.

S E C R E T A R Y - L e g a l . Experienced., 'Comfortable, p e rm a n e n t position for mature, responsible person capable of taking charge of OM^awyer office in Vernon area. Convenient location, parking. 9 to 5, Monday- rViday. Machine dictation and typing. Please send resume and salary range to: Box NN, c/o Manchester Herald. Pre­sent secretary knows of ihi ad.

CUTTER GRINDERI

Precision Metal Working Company located in East Hartford, has a day shift opening for an experienced Cutter Grinder. Applicant must have a t least 5 years experience to include broach, form relief and form cutter grinding. 8 hour work shift minimum, with considerable overtime, including modem air conditioned plant, excellent working conditions and 'benefits. Starting rate to (8 per hour.

IntorMtod applleanto ahould appir-HlOH STANDARD, INC. •

31 PraaUga Park Chela, laal HartfoRl Uenirteeturing/UerkeUng Spoiling Fire Arme

TELEPHONE OPERATOR CLERK

it U no t... secretary, switchboard, recd^itionist ...it.is...

Monitoring special communica­tion equipment. If you have a plea­sant telephone voice, excellent references and pride in your work we would like to hear from you. Hours 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. (typing required) and 12 midnight - 8 a.m. Some weekends. We have excellent training and benefits.

Can 822-4481 TM.-frUq II ua. • 3 pja.

SaiHrol Sacartv Syttomt of Hartfora Inc.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE WANTED -p

We are looking for a Sales Person to add to our growing paper. High School Graduate, with some college preferred. Car a must.

We offer You the Following;—• Attractive Salary• Bonus Plan• Mileage• Paid Holidays (Including Birthday)• Insurance, Health and Dental Plan ..• Company Paid Pension Plan

You'll be working with a loyal, friendly, dedicated group of employees.Please Call Mr. Tom Hooper at the Manchester Herald, 643-2711 for a private Interview.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

AUTOMOBILE MECHMIIC

I 06l>6f«l rtptici Ml U66d C6C1. I Oood 66lii|r, hour6 and I btnam*.. lipw lM ond only. [Apply In pnnon Monday-

) OAKUND anillT MANCHiarm .

WANTED DELIVERY Mn - Good pay, benefits. Apply in person. Turnpike T.V., 273 West Middle 'Turnpike. No eiq^rience needed.

OFFICE HELP Wanted - Shorthand, typing, general of­fice duties. Calf 5»2127 for appointment. Davis & Brad- fora Lumber Company.

GENERAL MECHANIC - ^ l i time days, paid CMS, Blue Cross, and life in­surance. Amerbelle Corp. 104 East Main" Street, Rockville. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p .m . E qual opporU inity employer.

R E A L E ST A T E S a le s Manager - Earn (25,000+ an­nually. Must have a least 5 years experience . Ralph Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475.

SA LES PER SO N Experienced Full Time Retail Furniture Store position with emphasis ih Caroeting and Draperies. Call Mr. Larco, Watkins, 643-5171.

BESS EATON Donuts, Route 83, Vernon, nw accepting applications' for part time counter help on all shifts. App­ly in person, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

HOUSE CLEANER Wanted for 5 hours per week. Call a f t e r 6 p .m . 649-1340. References required.'

BABYSITTER; Ju ly and August. 9 and 11 year old boys.' 8:d0 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mature individual or mother with children about sam e age desired. 643-9786.

STATION ATTENDANT - needed full time. Apply in per­son; Gorins Sports Car Center, Route 83, Taicottvllle.

MARKETING R epresen­tative - Manchester, Vernon, C o v e n try a r e a s . E a rn lu c ra tiv e com m iss ions. R e c e iv e p r o fe s s io n a l guidance, in house education, com prehensive m arketing topis. Call Barbara Cody, Fireside Realty Inc. 643-8030.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Small office, 40 hour week. Payroll experience helpful, but will train. (115 to start. Benefits.Call 527-1164, Mrs. Redden.

LUBRICATION PERSON Wanted to lubricate trucks, trailers. Related experience needed. Startiitg pay (160. weekly. AH fringe benefits. For appointment call 688-2233.

MACHINIST - Bridgeport and Engine Lathe. Experinced. Must be minimum (5 per hour caliber. Call today for inter­view, 647-1789. Manchester location.

PAINTERS - top wages- All the o v e rtim e you w ant minimum 5 years experence. Must have own transporta­tion. Peter J. Sayadoff Inc. 1- 800.842-8435.

M E N ’S D EPA R TM EN T Management, full time. Must have selling experence in

lu • • • ei

ension benefits. Call Vernon, 875+»785

TO FULFILL the last stage of our expansion program, we

' will be looking for 2 full-time real estate salespeopTe.'Call F. J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- 2121.

BEAUTY PARLOR - Rent (250. with heat and hot'water. Excellent location, near Ver­non C ircle. (6,000. Call evenings 875-4141.

MANCHESTER - South End Pizza Business For Sale. In prime location.' Everything needed to run a successful business is included for only (10,900. Group I, Zinsser Agency, 646-1511.

SItuetlon Wenled

HEBRON - 61/2 room Raised Ranch on treed lot with lake view and privilees. “Country kitchen” , fireplace family room, 2 car garage. (42,501). No agents please. Cll 537-3255.

DUTCH COLONIAL - 8 rooms. Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family room with fireplace and bar. Breezeway, 2 car garage, with loft. Acre + lot. ^ r in g fed pond. (60,500. Group I, Philbrick Agency, 646-42()0.

WEST SIDE-6 Room Cape. F ireplace, porch, garage. Dormers. Needs work. 643- 1023, or 529-9657.

TWO FAMILY - Business Zone - 5 & 5 Flats. 2 bedrooms on 3rd. floor. Ideal for office or small shop, on Main Street. A good buy at (47,900. Group I, Philbrick Agency, 6464200.

Business Property 26

A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck ready to go. Call today. 203- 677-8116.

MANCHESTER - For sale com m ercial building and liquor store. Call for details, M a rio n E . R o b e r ts o n , Realtor, 643-5953.

13 Resort Property 27

men's wear or furnishings. Liberal employee discount. Paid pension plan plus other

its. Call Mr. fee , DSiL,

Hap WANTED niH OR PART TK

DUE TO NEW OFFKE EXPANSION

• M a rk e t in g • S a le s m anagem ent • Service departm ent • Progress orientation.

$200 p r meekAdvancement, bonuses, p a id v a c a t io n 3nd hospitalization.

No Exporianoo' N ooD isiry

All inquiries held in confidence

for interview call

8 7 1 -9 . ia 3

THE MANCHESTER CARBIDE CO., Inc.27 H illiard 81. Tel. 646-1331

Haeanopaningfor: |SUNNEN HONING MACHINE OPERATOR

Exparlanca Pratorrad - Lataat Equipment. |(WIII conalder training right paraon)

Apply only If w illing to work ateady and grow with a young progroaalvo compant. '

8 wan

I EXPERIENCED I MEAT WRAPPERSI jllm m ed ia te P a r t- t im e [■^openings available for

E x p e r ie n c e d M e at ;! Wrappers. Excellent star- :§ tlng r a te and f rin g e

benefits. For personal in- ^iterview, apply Wednesday ; |th ru Saturday May 3Ist ^l;thru June 3rd. 8 a.m. to 5 i|p.m .

I MonsI SHOPRITEI SUPERMARKET

IN l lt o l Hdi (tori ' ■i WBeadk

Equal Opportunity Employer

IMRRIERNEEDED

EiSTHMITFOIIDAREJk

Gold, Echo, Clement, end

Simmone

Call Barbara

646-7835

R N orL PN -7to3, and3 to ll. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, 6494519.

AUTOMOBILE Salespeople - M ust be ag g ressive , a r ­ticulate, well-groomed and neatly attired. Must have: previous sales experience a must, automobile background preferred. Salary: plus com­m iss io n s , b e n e f i ts and demonstrator available. Do not call. Inquire in person to Mr. Fleury, Calia Ford, Inc., 722 W ethersfield Avenue, Hartford.

PART TIME Husband and w ife te a m , lig h t o ffice cleaning. Manchester area evenings. Call 649-5834.

QUAUFIED SECRETARY to the president by a small progressive company. Loca­tion Manchester. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p .m . 5 day w eek, requirements short hand and typing. Salary commensurate with ability. Benefits, Blue Cross, CMS, Major Medical, zpald vacation. Call for ap­pointment - Mr. Gordon or Mr. Smith 643-0644.

BOOKKEEPER - Immediate opening. Experienced needed for busy office, to work with a c c o u n ts p a y a b le and receivable. Matured person preferred. Call for appoint­ment, 528-9680. •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •■ •Business Opportunity 14

SMALL ENGINE Sertice Cor­poration - expanding dealer n e tw o rk .N o e x p e r ie n c e necessary. Complete training program. (500. investment r e f i i r ^ to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request. Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field TVaining Division, Box 619, Wading River, New York. 11792.

WILL CARE.-FOR Con­valescents, days or weekends. Experienced, with references. P lea^ call 872-9785.

HIGH SCHOOL S tuden t available for La'wn Mowing Jobs this summer. Please can Dave at 643-8729........ .

□ EDUCATION.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Privats Instructions 18

REMEDIAL READING and math; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by master’s degree teacher. 566 8075.

ANDOVER LAKE - 7 acres with insulated cottage plus separate guest cottage. A restful retreat near beach. Call Katherine Bourn, 742- 8646. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Office,' 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Real Estate Wantad 28

ALL CASH For your properly, within 24 hours. Avoid Rro Tape, Instant Serice. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

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

Schools-Classes IS

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupilsDSF-teacher. FREE in­troductory Inson with this ad. Call 6466306, or 6463549.

Condominiums 22

NAME

ADDRESS

£ in -STATE

m.YHOHE

M A I L T O :

P . O . B O X 5 0 1ManGhMter, Conn.' 08040

EXftiMPLE:ISWordsforSDays

Only *8 10□ CHECK ENCLOSEDFILL IN DNE WORD PER BLANK - M INIMUM 15 WORDS

ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED

Habron AreaResponsible' person to earn

good money part-time. Call Tojn at

647-9947

XRXYTEIMKUNP art tim e Registered Xray Technician to work weekends on our 6 to 10 p.m. shift. To arrange for an interview, please con­ta c t : The P e rso n n e l D epartm ent 646-1222, extension 461

MHKtlSTER MEMORIAL HOSPITIU.

71 HaynM StrMt „|ltonehMtorLCenn.

An TEgnal Oppart3inUy Employor

1 2 4 8. "

1 7 f 10 (1

11 12 n 1 ' IB ,1

i r l» II II 20

IT ''"-------- B " U U* „ ,

IT--------- - IT U ' N •O' '

R------— RT' . B U ' BB

H" If ....... . » 40 .

OUTDOOR GIIREER OPPORTUIIITY

In fast growing lawn treatm ent profession. Good pay and excellent opportunity for advancement in Manchester located company. High School diploma, good driving record required.

For •ppoiirtnwnt ca ll S4D-SS67lAIlIfN-A-MAT

Of HarMord111 OumniN 8L

$ SAVER CARRIERS

NEEDEDIn Um M a n c lw s ts r a ie a

to r t lw s o 8tr w to ;

D b a lM lI i C ly d a

C o n s la n c a C o n w a y B ro a n M a n o r

•

PfM M CaffLORRAINE

at 846-1478

M A N C H ESTER - C on­dominium 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, carpeted, central air conditioning, rec room, (43,- 900. 64674(M after 5 p.m.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale 23

8 W O O bSID E S T R E E T Manchester - coinpleted 1977. 160 X 200 lot. Greenhouse, c ^ a r siding, wood beams, brick floor downstairs, wide pine upstairs, solid pine cabinets. Solar, pluswood, plus gas heat. Low low utility Dills. Shown by appointment. O p ^ house Snday 1 to 5p.m. M7-9795, 643-8 65 or 6463425.

M A N C H ESTER - H an ­dym an's special, 6 room Colonial, garage on large lot! Hurry! ^ ,£00. Ehist Coast Realty 5269668, 6469969.

M A N C H ESTER - no reasonable offer refused! 7 room Colonial, 1 1/2 baths, garage, convenient location, (41,9uO. East Coast Realty, 5269668, evenings 5264916.

MANCHESTER - West Side. 1906 Colonial. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Up stairs bath. Original finish wood work. Full walk-up attic. Basement. 1 car detached garage. Large yard. Flowering trees and shrubs. Fruit trees, garden. High (40. 6469194.

EAST HARTFORD - Quiet neighborhood surrounds this tastefully decorated 5 room Colonial. Fireplace, rec room. East Coast Realty 528-0668, evenings 6467603.

ANDOVER - New 6 room, 2 bath Contemporary home situated on nearly 20 acres. Quick occupancy. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 6463233. J. W atson B e ach C o ., Manchester Office, 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

WEST SIDE -'5 & 5 Duplex. 3 bedrooms, country kitchens. Excellent condition. Lower (50s. 6469102.

Buying or Selliug

comimR E A L E S T A T E

-5252ML8

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

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

WOULD LIKE TO buy four bedroom older Colonial - Preferably in the Porter S tree t a rea . P lease aii pr:”ate party, at 647-156’"7 . ..........................................Household Goods 40

R E F R IG E R A T O R S W ashers, ran g es , used, guaranteed and clean. New ■ shipment damaged, GE and

'Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. Pearl and Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171

9x7 BRAlbED RUG - In colors. Recently cleaned and in good condition for sale. (50. 64-5690 after 5.

G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - Excellent condition, won't last for long for (30! Call 646 2587, after 5.

FLAIR CONTEMPORARY Sofa - O a tm e a l c o lo r . Excellent eondition. (100. Call after 5 p.m., 6566679.

WE BUY AND SELL Used furniture. One piece or entire household. Cash on the line. Furniture Barn, 646-0865.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

□ MISC. FOR SALE• VArticles lor Sato 41

MOLDED FORMICA top and paneled bar with two shelves and four stools. (175. 646-6028.

(KINSDOONG SELLM6?We can guarantee the SALE of your house at FAIR MARKET VALUE or we can ADVANCE the amount of your present EQUITY until sold. Please call our office for deiails. No obligationL WATSON BEACH CO.HRALTORt MLftManehMtor omoM M7>f1NF iv/ m d Io m I Hm I Eslutu SartUm

Far Nadrfy 50 Yaan

<5 D O W N B u y s . • .

this 6 room ranch in Mccllcnt condition. FinWiod roc room pluc wot ber, utHitv room, IX botht, 2 lono hot wticr Chou- Mint hM , ccrpolcd through­out, 2 air condltionira, firo- piCM w/frankiin ito n , 3 car icrap , 1 can land and much mora. Country llvini yot noor

' acliooli, churchaa • riwppini contara.PriCI $56,000 at 9K Interact 8400.00 par month principal andbitoraat.

SALE BY OWNER

TsI. (72 -6S68

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tuea.. May 30 ,1H78

BUSINESS & SERVICE

DIRECTORYS«fy/cM O th n d

U H PAVING and

CONSTAUCTIONCO.R .F .D .i,B oN on , C l

FREE ESTIMATES PHONE e46-S033TOPXV]t K C lA L IP R IN Q PR(CE« ON

Not HU HriMwiys t Patinflott!

“M YM n Ciptrltnct In UnnehntHr"

S t n l c t t O H tr td 31 P t ln lln g -P tp tr ln g 32 B ulltU ng-C o nlno U ng

• QUALITY CARPENTRY By Ham instruction. Additions, roofing, siding, decks and gar-

s. Cail anytime, 643-5001.ages.

C&M TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c i t iz e n s . C om pany M a n ch este r owned and operated. Call 646-1327.

CARPET Installations - Stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets. S team C lea n in g F re e Estimates. Cali 649-6265.

ODD JOBS - cleaning cellars and attics, moving l^ g e appliances. Also stone or u»m delivered. 644-1775.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. W in iw shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- 5221.

ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­tics, gprages, yards cleaned, moving, trucking. Loam (or sale. Lawn service. No job to big or small. 568-8522.

COMPLETE CARPET & Tile installation and repairs. Free estimates. Call Pat, at 646- 3745, after 5 p.m.

EX PE R T FU R N ITU R E refin ish ing and antioue restoration. Free estimates. E. Loveland, 649-8963.

BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - F i r e p la c e s , c o n c r e te . Chimney repairs. No job too

I r ..................

GARDEN HOBBYIST Will work with you- planning a n d /o r p la n t in g . In ­dividualized landscaping, perennial and annual gardens and terraces. Call 649-3955.

ROTO TILLING - EsUblished gardens & flow er beds. Reasonable. Call ,646-7644, afte 5:00 p.m,

ROTO-TILLER SERVICE for home garden, $10-$15. Also household repair service. Reasonable rales. Call 649- 6367.

ROTO TILLING Home gar­dens. R easonable ra tes . Please call 646-6640.

ROTO TILLING - Established Gardens & Flower beds. Reasonable, Call 646-7644, after 5:00 p.m. ,

TRAILBLAZER TREE Ser­vice - Removals, pruning, top­ping, chipping, hauling, land c le a r in g . T h o u g h tfu l, Thorough, N eat. R esults guaranteed. Experienced / In­sured. References. 633-1092 / 633-9225.

•PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , paperhanging , excellent work. Referencs, Free estimates. Fully in­sured. Maftin Mattson, 649- 4431

TEACHERS - Experienced E x te rio r P a in ters! F ree Estimates. Reasonable rates. Now booking for summer . painting. Call 649-5873.

B.H. MAGDWANJR. ASONS - Interior / Exterior Painting 4i Paper Hanging. 35 years experience! Free estimates. Remodeling etc. Call 649-9193 anytime.

BRODIE and BENGSTON - Interior / exterior. Quality work. Many references. Low prices. Call after 4 p.m. 289- 4539, 289-2064,

PAINTING - Experienced house painters seek work. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Insured. Call 429-2112, keep trying.

small. Save estimates

Call 644-8356 for

ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING- At­tics and ce llars cleaed. Reasonable rates. Call 646- 1943 for free estimate.

P ain ting -P apering 32

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by Willis S chultz. Fhilly insured , references, 649-4343.

TOM FLANAGAN- Painting, interior/exterior. Papering, General repairs. Fully in­sured. Call now for Free Estimate. 643-1949.

J.P. LEWIS & SON -Interior and e x te r io r p a in tin g , p a p e rh a n g in g , and remodeling. Fully insured. 649-9658.

HOUSE P ainting custom brush or spray. Over 30 years experience. Only quality work done. For, a. really good job at a fair price, call 871-2077, Free estimate, fully insured.

B uilding C ontracting 33

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Aa- ditions, 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 Cashing, 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.

LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - New homes custom built remodeled, additions, rec rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w ork . S te p s , d o rm e rs , residential or commercial. Call 649-4291.

FIRST CLASS Carpenti^ - Remodeling and Additions, Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

CARPENTRY & Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillcote, 649-0811.

ARPENTRY - R ep a irs , remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roofing. Call David. Patrla, 644-1796.

CUSTOM HOMES - Additions, recreation rooms, roofing, siding,.Quali^ Work! Best Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732, or 6464501.

"BUILDING Contracting” - Masonry, brick, stone, block

fi l a s te r in g , c o n c r e te , irepaces, chimneys. New -

repair. E. Richardson 643- 0^9, 649-0608.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •P oolIng -S Id Ing -C h Im nay 34

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters land trims. Roofing installa­tion and repairs 6466495, 875- 9109.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roof, newroofs. Free estimates, 30 Years Experience! Howley, 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof siding or gutters fob low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

O H - d i X W A S A F R A ID Op TTHI5? E R N iE . . . I T

U O O K S U R fi i T ' i frO iN D T b SB

ANoITViBiB P A Y . 5-30

A utoa F o r Balo 61

H eating-P lum bing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Dispasal Com­pany, 643-5S)8r

No job to small - Toilet rep a irs , plugged drains, kitchen faucet Replaced, r e p a i r e d . R ec ro o m s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given M & M Piumbing & Heating. 649-271.

Flooring 38

FLOO R SANDING and refinishin^. Floors like new. (Specializing in older floors), staining floors. No waxing. John Verfaille, 6465750 after 6 p.m.

BOLTON NOTCH - For rent, small rustic bam, suitable for store or office. Parking. Inexpensive. 1t223-4460, 7 am. - 9 p.m.

SMALL RETAIL Store or Professional Office space for rent. Main Street, adjacent parkint lot. Cal 643-1442.

474 MAIN STR EE-3 room of­fices, second -floor, across from post office. Call 6462426, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

GLASTONBURY - Prim e location. 200 to 1000 square feet. All utilities paid. Call Sarah Davis, 633-8391.

MANCHESTER - Oak Street. Ideal for business or offices. ■Call Paul J. Correnti, Realtor, 6465252.

MANCHESTER - 555 Main Street, 1200 square feet, carpeted, heated, central air, 2 private lavs, parking. For­m a lly d e n t i s t o f f ic e . $7.50/squar$ foot. Group I, Howland Realtors, 6461108.

MANCHESTER .- R e ta il, storage and/or manufacturing space. 2,000 square feet to 100,000 square feet. Very r e a s o n a b le . B ro k e rs p ro tected . Call Heyman

• Properties, 1-2261206.

W anted to R ent 57

A rticles lo r Sale 41 A rtic les lo r Sale 41 A rtic les lo r S ale 41 Room s lo r Rent 52

ALUMINUM sheets sed as printing piates, .007 thek, 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711. May be picked up A.M, oniy.

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scout, B row nies, n u rses , E ast Cati.-lic School. 649-1225.

TWO 300 AMP Rectifier: Good condition. Good for plating, orwelding. Call 649- 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m,

NCR CASH REGISTER - Reconditioned, with .many totals. Call after 530 p.m., 228- 3957

A P r e t t y P i l l o w

Cmbroidery^‘ 14 INCHES I if

2244

TWO PAIRS of bucket seats from Pontiac. 1 pair red, 1 pair white. Excellent condi­tion. 350 pair. 633-0131.

SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, saqd, stone, fill, processed gravel.For deliveries, call George H. Griffing, Inc. An­dover, 742-7886.

DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 yards, 334. plus tax. Also sand, gravel and more stone. 643- 9504.

BUILDING - H ardw are, ceiling tile, paneling, files, construction items, Saturday and Sunday, 81 Tolland Turn­pike, Manchester (next to Ar­cadia Restaurant) 6465707.

HALF PRICE-ON Guitars, Etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, New Britain, 2261977. Send for catalog,

ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin drapes- Austrialian valance- Jade, 144x84 , 345. Touch and sew sewing machine with Maple cabinet, 365., 25 gallon fish tank with filte r and accessories, 335. 2 Rupp snow mobiles-40 horse power, best offer. Call 5666559.

M E D IT E R R A N E A N - (Pecan) double queen head board with double box spring and mattress. Very good con­dition, 380. 659-0718.

FRIGIDAIRE WASHER - White. Amana freezer, white. Coldspot refrigerator, white. Owner moving, must sell! Best offer. 742-7593.

CRAFTSMAN 6 HP Tractor - 36” mower blade, 42” snow plow blade, (kiins: Penies, nickles, dimes, quarters, halves. Also: 20 Mint Sets, 18 Proof Sets, by appointment. Call 228-3547.

WHEEL CHAIR - Good con- diton. 37560. Call 643-1951, after 12 noon.

WASHER - and like new dryer. Pool tble, coffee table, lamps. Telephone 569-3547.

TIRES - Skii boots, skiis, bikes, sewing machine, and tent (10x16). May be seen at 108 Scott Drive, Manchester, all day Saturday.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE and cabinet, 9x15 brown rug with pad, bathroom sinks and faucets. Call 649-3331.

TAG SALES

BARN SALE - June 3rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,; (rain date, June 4th.) 29 Mountain Road, G las tonbury , n ea r Min- n iach au g G olf C ourse . Treasures for everyone!. ----------------- -------------------TAG SALE June 3, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 7 Pleasent St., Manchester. Miscellaneous, aquarium, kitchenette tables, refrigerator,..................... .B uilding Supplies 42

NATURAL STONE fo’T retaining walls, veneers, patios, etc. Pick up by the pound or delivery by the ton. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 649-3163.

D ogs-B Irds-P els 43

DOG-CAT BOA RDING bathing/grooming. Obedience protection classes. Complete modern facilities. Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. For reser­vations please call 6465971.

POODLES - Guaranteed tiny toy puppies and stud services at fair prices. 1-423-8789. "

Livestock 44

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat, and hunt seat.. All levels 2269817.

PRIVATE RIDING LESSON- English and Westdm. All ages welcomed.' Encludes horse care, trail riding. 6365571.

THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Birch House Women Central­ly lo c a te d . D ow ntow n M a n c h e s te r . K itc h e n privileges. Call 649-2358.

TWO ROOMS - Furnished, 219 Center Street, One room at 211 (lenter Street. 211 Center Street. '

CLEAN FURNISHED Room - No cooking. Call 646-4701 after 6 p.m. .

A partm ents For R ent S3

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Asociates, Inc. 6461980.

MANCHESTER - Main Street - Two and th r e e room ap artm en ts. H eated, hot water, appliances. No pets. Security. Parking. 523-7047.

MANCHESTER - Attractive 4 room apartm en t. Stove, refrigerator. No pets. Adults, 3180. 6463167, 228-3540.

MANCHESTER - Four room apartment - With appliances. Heat, hot water and garage in­cluded. Adults only, no pets. Security deposit required. Mr. Gordon, Gordon Realty, 643- 2174.

MANCHESTER - Carriage House Apartments on Pitkin Street, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 b a th s , b asem en t, available June 15. Air con-

^ditioning, 3300. monthly in­cluding heat and hot water. No children or pets. Group I, Howland Realtors, 643-ll(R.

UNIQUE IN MANCHESTER - For those particular people, first offering of a three room apartment, liedroom has 12 foot closet, Pullman Kitchen a ffo rd s a d ining room. F irep laced living room, burgular alarm, fire alarm. Lease. Security. References a must. 3250 monthly. 647-9565.

COUPLE WITH One child needs 5 or 6 room duplex or house. Reasonable. 6468952.

WANTED TO RENT by mid- August - a 3-4 bedroom house, w a lk in g d i s ta n c e to M a n c h e s te r H igh . P ro f e s s io n a l c o u p le / c h i ld r e n . E x c e l le n t references. 644-9983.

YOUNG WORKING Woman with small child would like to shareaparlment with same in Manchester, Prefer 2 bedroos. Call 528-1419, after 5 p.m.

LADY NEEDS 2 or 4 room apartment. Reasonable. Near bus line. Manchester or East Hartford. Call 6468373.

SINGLE TEACHER looking for 3 1/2 to 4 room apartment in Manchester, Vernon. Would like private home. 2865138 evenings, keep trying.

PLY M O U TH VOLARE Premier 1976 - blue with wood grain, luggage rack, slant 6, low mileage, power steering and brakes, electric rear win­dow defogger, standard shift. Must be seen to be ap-j predated. 6469868.

1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4 speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new radials, (2 snows), excellent condition. 228-0475 or 228 6550.

GOOD USED CAR! price. Call 2866433. II Century, 31950. 197tToyota 31450. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu 31850.

1975 DODGE VAN - 38,000 miles,.automatic, 6 cylinder, 33,300., call after 6 p.m. 296 9879.

WE PAY 310. for complete junk cars. (Jail Joey at Tolland Auto Body, 52619W.

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA - Hatchback. Power steering, power b rokers , a ir con­ditioning. Excellent running condition. 3I6M. Call after 5 p.m., 6466494.

1973 PONTIAC Catalina - 2 door, vinyl top, excellent con­dition. Call M66643.\ _________________________1976 CADILLAC - Coupe DeVille - dark -brown, beige inter or, 26,000 miles, 36,150. to settle estate, 6461(^ after 4 p.m.

1967 CHfiVY WAGON - Runs good, many new parts. 3200. o r b e s t o f fe r . 646-0494 weekends. ,

1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 41,000 m ile s . 2 door. 6 cylinder. Original owner. 32150. Call 647-9m.

1970 AMBASSADOR Wagon - P ow er s te e r in g , pow er brakes, air conditioning, good

.......................... m 4.

H o to rcyc lee -B Ic te le e 64

10 SPEED bI k E. Excellent condition, asking |80. 646-3578a f tq r 6 p .m . weekends.

A n y tim e

condition, 31050. 64612

tEBEL Station Wagon - 58,000 miles. 3600. Good condi-

n. Call 6462286, after 3 p.m.

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 4 door sedan. Power steering. Radio. Air. Uses oil. 3500. Call after 5, 6465875.

1970 TORINO station wagon. Call 643-1936.

FORD LTD Station wagon, 1972. A u to m a tic pow er stering, aiid brakes, radio and heater. 895.00 or best offer. Call 643-0468.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

1250 square feet, center of I Manchester, air c<mditloning and I parking. Call 645-9551. '

_ Bdaft-Accettorfat 45

A pretty pillow does wonders for brightening a sofa or chair . . . espe­cially when it's this ex- Qulsite design of butter­fly and flowers in em­broidery.

No. 2244 has transfer; color chart; directions.TO OROER, MRd $1.00 fo r OKh

Ea t t im i lH i 254 fo r M i ta fo and a n d llfli.

A N N t CAROT Manehoattr HaraM 1180 Ava. o f A m a rk M N«w York, N.Y. 10086

Prin t N a a t, A d d ra ii w ith IIP CORE and t t y l i Nnmbar.1978 ALBUM with a 32-paga “Gift Section” with full directiona. Price^ . . $2.00 AUO THEIE lO O K t AT t1 M EACH. N t. t - m - B l U E RIBBON B U IIT I. enataiaa a lita M I f v i l f q i i t ts .Na. 6 -117 - l O I L T I ON PAUBE. B lra rt la ta fa r il i ta e a qallta .No. Q-III-ORANCMOTHER'I PlOW* ER lU IL T t. I I fa K la a tk i f fa m t . M . 6 -1 11 -A M E R IC A 'I FAVORITE AFBHANt. A N a a t i f i l i t l t d la n . Na. 6-120 > MARE A GIFT. Mani tm a fa r friaada awd fa M lt i.

NEW AND USED Power mowers, roto tillers, tractors, chain saws. Sales and service. Capitol equipment. 38 Main Street. 643-7^8.

out OF A KIND - 7 foot' padded bar with railing and formica top. 3400. 643-59M.

GOLF CLUBS - Matched Set - Bag and cart also old books, genuine buckskin suit. 646 8709.

OLD ANTIQUE PIANO over 100 years old. 3175 or best ofter. Will trade for antique clock or antique furniture. 644-0209.

KITCHEN SET table (leaf) 4 chairs, 355. Two Mediterra­nean lamps, amber glass- metal 340. pair 6462753.

DARK PINE DRY SINK - Excellent condition, one year ’ o ld . P u rc h a s e d from Marlborough Bam. 3100. Call 633-8113,

1974 FURY - 16W-foot fiberglass,tilt trailer, with1975 55 horse outboard Chevy .engine. 2 tanks, 32,500. Also 50 horse Johnson outboard, 3 ^ . 2260475 or 2269550.

SAILBOAT -17 Foot Mobjack, one design, fiberglass, self­bailing hull, sails, dry sailed. Excellen condition, with trailer. 31600, after 7 p m.and weekends, 647-1816.

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - On the bus line. Adults only. Stove and refrigerator fur­nished. 3200, plus-heat and utilities. No ^ ts . Security and r e f e r e n c e s e r e q u i re d . Telephone 649-4893.

MANCHESTER - ExceUent 3 room ap artm en t, stave, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting, furnished op unfur­n ish e d . S e c u r i ty and references, 649-4003.

A n ilq u e t 46

FOUR ROOM Apartment • With appliances. 34 West Center Sfreet. 3175. Call 646 7684. .

WANTED. Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings oro ther antique item s. Harrison, M3-8709.

W anted to Buy 49

CASH PAID Immediately - fo r go ld je w e lry and diamonds. Licensed broker for over 1/2 century. Savltt P .O .M .G . J e w e le r s , 35 Asylum Sreet, Hartford, 527- OIU.

MANCHESTER - 6 room D u p lex . C a rp e te d . Appliances. Security. No pets. Write Box 0, c/o Manchester Herald.•# ••••••••# •••••••••••••••H o rn et lo r R ent 54

EAST H A R TFO R D - Available June. Four room house qn private lot. Bus. Un'> furnished 3280. Plus security. Furnished negotiable. 528- 3013.

WANTED!(

HOUSESAND

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford has a need for room rentais as weil as house and apart­ment listings. If you have a house or apartment to rent, please call 565-8790 o rjiia il information ^to Pratt & Vmitney Aircraft, 400 Main Street, East Hartford, CT 06108, Attn: Housing Transporta­tion OBE-1.

PRATT&WHITNEY AIRCRAFT GROUPManufacturing Division ^

a L ^ U M T E DTeCHNOlJOGIES

Equal Opportunity Employer^ Male & Female

DODGE CHARGER 1977 - SE- automatic, am/fm. stereo 8 track, Ratley wheels, real sharp, 34600. After 5 p.m. 644-

FlVE 14” MAG Wheels For Mopar products. G70 Series Tires. 3120. Call 569-2264, after 3 p.m.

1972 CHRYSLER - Full power. Excellent condition. 4 door hardtop. Call 2862543.

1975 PONTIAC 2 door, vinyl roof, power steering/brakes, one owner, excellent shape. 33500. Call after 4 p.m. 646 7850.

1973 COUGAR - P ow er steering, power brakes, new shocks-iires. Am/fm radio. 8 track stereo. F irst 32000. Excellent. 2865244.

1976 FORD L^D - Wagon, well« maintained 8 cylinder, full power including a ir con­ditioning, 33895. Inquire Fur­niture Barn, 343 Main Street, Memorial Comer Store, 352 Main Street, 6460865, 6460293 6466432.

U o to rey e lea -B lo y e le t M

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 FX-1200 - 871-2511.

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. 31,750. 2864042.

BMW - 1976 750cc. Excellent condition. Bronze red. Larger gas tank luggage rack. Only 2,400 miles. 32,950. Call 646 7727 anytime.

MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Lowest R ates availab le! Immediate binding. Sunny Day coverage, a ll Joan, Clarke Insurance Agency,643- 1126.

MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Go with the leader! Best of rates, and the best of service! Many years experienne! Crocketr"Agency, Inc,, 244 Mairfotreet, Manchester. 643- 1577.

1976 HONDA CB360T, mint condition, may extras, 3900. or best offer. Call 649-9670.

KAWASAKI 1975 - 750cc 2 cy­cle, 3 cylinder, 1450 miles. Showroom condition, asking 31650. Call 2865804.

SUZUKI T-500,1971, excellent shape, 3375. Call evenings 646 7378 or 623-5680.

1972 HONDA CU50 - Good condition. Low mileage. 3475. Please call 644 )011, after 4:00 p.m.'•••••••••••••••••OtONOOtf•,camptra- ¥oMe Helomet 66

1968 CHEV ST E P VAN' Camper - self-contained, excellent condition, many extras. 31895. Hartford Road Enterprise Inc., 276 Hartford Road, Manchester, 643-2408.

1973 INTREPID - 20 foot T rav e l T ra ile r - Stove, refrigerator, heated. Full shower, and toilet. Tandem wheels. Call 6860383.

Automotive Service c UELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- sun sp ec ia lis ts , factory trained,- ond day service, 114 East Main Street, Rockville. 871-1617. ■

TOLUMD COUNT? VOLKSWABEN

■HNITEnl— mUllllMW KM niMt

• 4 f - 9 6 M

im miiniMa uikSqiurtiwck, Auto., Qrawl1174 JIM FOX >24152 dr., 4 eyi., auto., b t lo t .i n s n r a n *211$C o ro ll t 2 dr.,_4 auto., ytOow.

1172 nUSNMOl 'llfS

BUYA1978 V.W.with a little experience

Deluxe RABBITDenionstrator*

2 dr. AM-FM, auto., rear wind, defo^er t more.

DASHER -Demonstrator*

4 speed, AM-FM Stereo, X mu^more.

DASHERDemonstrator*

4 dr. auto., AM-fM-stereo X imicii more.

• • •*AH demos, come with fidt factory warranty of ad­ditional 20,000 miles and 12 months.

SEE AU THE NEW VWS

ATTOUAND COUNTY

VOUSWAtENK U . i m H .wjntsiiiiK

6 4 9 -2 6 3 8

PORSCHE AUDIBy Hofiman

700 C onnecticut Blvd., East Hertford

• S E R V I C E * P A R T S * BODY SHOPFor Service Call528-9447

NO NEED TO WAIT!■HAVE Y OUR CA R SERVI CED

BY PEOP L E WHO CARE "

RENT-A-CAR...for as low as

SQsoW A D A y(Plus M llvagt)

LEASINGRoute 83, VemoD

643-1181 872-9148

D e a r A b b y____ By Abigail Van Buren

f DEAR ABBY: I am encloaing a newspaper dinting that- '■ appeared In a secUon of the paper that very few teenagers

• rssd- *I think It should he in YOUR oolumn-or maybe in the

comics, where teenagera would be sure to see it.

DEAR MRS. C.: The piece appeared In the Cineinnati Enquirer, In William Raspberry’s ooinmn. tt was written by Keren Rak, who teadiea Englidi to students at the Center Junior lOgh School in Staongv^, Ohio.

Ms. Rak composed a letter (ostenaibly from an employer) designed to let her yoothfol Job aeekere see themeelves as they are eeen. With eo many young people looking for Jdw now, I think thle piece deeervei aU the expoaore it can get. —

“DEAR KID: Today yon came to me tor a job. From the look of your ahooldera u yon walked out, I tospect yon’ve been torned down before, and maybe you believe by now that Udi yonr age can’t And Jobs.

‘Bat I hired a teenager today. Yen saw him. What was so special aboot him? Not experience; neither of yon had

. any. Attitude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. Ha did his Iteet to imnreea me. That la where he edged yon ont.

“He wasn’t diataed like Easter Sunday, hot then that wasn’t neceieary. IBs dothea were dean, and he had gotten e haircut. He ORed ont the applicetion form neatly and completely. He did not aik to borrow o pen. He carried hie Social Security card, had basic identifleation, and did

> not ask, ‘Wliat’a a referencaT’-Ha didn’t have two friendi waiting for him by the pop

machine. He didn’t Mart to chew gam or smoke while Interviewing. He didn’t keep looking at his watch, giving me the impraadon that he had eomething more important to do. .

-He took tke tinie to And out how we ‘operate’ here, end what hie day-to-day teaks wonld be. I think hell keep his eyes open and work for me like he’d work for hlmeelf.

-He wee wOUng to start at that point where I oonld aftord to pay. Someday, perhaps, heTl get to the point where he’ll have more anthority over others and a bettor paycheck.

-You know, ldd,'men have always bed to get a Job Uko yon get a girl: Case Uie sHoation, wear a dean shirt, and try to appear reasonably willing.

-mI ^ Jobs aren’t Sa plentiful right now, bat there are Jobe. You may not believe It, but ell eroond yon m ^ y e r e ■re young men end women emert eMugn to goafter a JA in the oTd-fashioned way. /

-If yoo have even the vagoeit Idee of what rm trying to say, let It show the next time yoo ask (or a Job. You wOl be heed and ihoolders above the rest.

-For both our a^es, get jiager, will youT—THE BOSS

DEAR ABBY: I just had a diflerence of opinion with my wife aa to when it is proper for a man to start weving white shoes.I say that a man can start wearing white shoes on Easter Sunday. Kfy wife inaiata that the well-dressed man does not wear white shoes until Memorial Day, or May 30.

Can you settle tfds for ua7J.A. IN BINGHAMTON, N.Y.

DEAR J.A.: My faahion experts teU me that in yonr pert of the country, the white shoos don’t come out of the doeet onto Memorlel Day, or May 30. '

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L

Vfirinir? today. W hen it com es tim efor action, however, you may discard your w inning form ula fo r a loser.SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Ifsom eth ing Is owed you today for services rendered In the past, yo u ’ll ge t II today. You may lose a Irlend o r tw o In the process, bu t tha t’s showbiz. S A Q IH A R IU S (N ov. 26D ec. 21) Put a cu rb on your generos-

j l t y in (he des ire to c lose a deal today. You may get so carried away you cou ld give the store away.CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19)No m atte r how m uch you pu l yourself ou t to he lp o the rs today, recogn ition w ill be hard IQ com e by. You m ight as well grin and bear It.AQUARIUS (Jan. 26F ab . 19) As long as the go ing Is easy and you’re having fun today, you ’ ll be w ith It. If th ings ge t tough you’ ll probably be Inclined to beat a hasty re treat.PISCES (Feb. 26M areh 20) Don’t spend funds earm arked lo r your ra iny day lo r frivo lous purposes today. Y ou ’ ll be sorry when the real ra iny day arrives. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprll 19) Where norm ally It 's easy to ge t o thers en thused about your Ideas, today you may be un­pleasantly su rprised w hen you find m ost people ba lk ing at ihem.TAURUS (A pril 26M ay 20) Peo­ple today extend them se lves to he lp accom plish yo u r ends. It ’s loo bad, bu t yo u 'll find it hard to be properly grateful.

(tJEWSPAPER ENTEftPRISE ASSN.I

May 31,1978Through some lucky s ituations you m ight accurhulate a llUle surplus th is com ing year. If you do, pop II Into an inves im en i o r savings plan quickly.QEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be In charge o f a fUncllon o l your club and be laced w ith a bill larger than has been approved. If you pay the d ilte r- ence. do n ’t expect to ge l II back. Having trouble se lecting a career? Send lo r your copy o l Astro-Graph Letter by m ailing SO cents fo r each and a long, self-addressed, stampdd enve­lope to Astro-Graph, P.Q. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to speclly b irth sign.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Beclose-m outhed about a deal someone has lined up I5 r you or Ihe o the r parly may back out, causing Ihe deal to go sour.LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You’re likely to play favorites today and reward the wrong person. The one you should have taken care o l w ill certa in ly have hurt feelings.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Price those Hems In your garage or basement sale very ca refu lly today. If you ’re too tim id, yo u ’ll lust break even.LIBRA (Sept. 2 6 0 c t . 23) In the planning phases you ’re hard to

Bugo EUinpy — Htlmdahl and Stoffol

I MOULD ItUVtTE IviE IN FOR EE MEAL. S O M .'

1 Arabisn ship 6 Pounds (ibbr.) 8 Speclilty

rettaursnt12 Rounded roof13 Sicken14 Bouquet15 Territory 18 Utter17 Bureeu18 New York bell

club20 Copperfleld’t

wife21 Lett pert22 Shelter23 Fourth estate 26 Fabric

meaiure30 Expel31 Covered with

moisture32 Aatronaut’i

terry33 Ones (Fr.)34 College head35 Suppose36 t e l l

watertight38 Cat39 Venomoui

make40 French article41 Antic44 Empire State

city' 48 Lazy bums

49 Triangle side so Image S IT u rk llh

money52 Broke bread53 Inner (prallx)54 Seth’i son55 Twice56 Carpentry tool

DO W N

1 Normandy invasion day

2 Israeli round dance

3 Preiage4 M oitp llu ted6 Emitted

coherent light8 Favorltiim7 Crafty6 Evaded9 Home of

Adam10 Forfeit1 1 1rritatei19 Ensign (abbr,)20 Eagle's n e it ,22 Greasy area "23 Pond24 Ancient

writing25 Weather

bureau (abbr.)26 Twelvemonth27 Beverages28 Horae

directives28 TV statuette31 Low

34 C o lite r35 More obicure 3 ) Sunflower

Stats38 Enclosure40 Balcony |pl.) ,41 Earth’i axis

end42 Pour down43 Hsir-do

1 2 3 4 8' 6 7 8 8 10 11

12 13 14

It 16 17

18 19 f l 20

21 f l23 24 h

127 28 29

30f l

331

3, H 36

36 37■

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Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer

I TOLP SOU IT WAS TOO CLOSE

TO SUPPEF?.'(NfWSRAPfR {NTERPRISE ASSN)

Win at BridgeBest play isn’t apparent

NORTH♦ K 82 V A K♦ 98 5♦ A .1 6 5

WEST e J 96 5 V Q10 6 4 ♦ Q 10 6 A 43

EAST♦ Q 10 V.I9 2♦ K74:<♦ Q 10 8 7

SOUTH♦ A7 4 3 V 8 7 5 3 4 A J 2♦ K 9

Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: NorthWest North E ast South

141 PassPass 2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: V 4

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

Sometimes the best rub­ber bridge play isn’t at all apparent. For example, the best way to play today’s hand is for South to lead a club toward his own hand and stick in the nine.

This looks rather silly yet it gives South a 68 percent chance to collect four club tricks and four is the exact number of club tricks he needs to fulfill his {contract.

How about the obvious way of playing clubs, which is to cash the King and lead

t oward d u m m y for a finesse? That play will pro-

'duce four tricks only 60 percent of the time. It will produce a fiftli trick some 18 percent of th^ time, but .a rubber b rid g e d e c la re r doe.sn’t need that fifth trick, fie wants the best play for his contract.

Where docs that extra B percent come from? The lead to the nine puts that card to work. We are sure of four tricks against any 3-3 break. If they break 4-2 the'

Klay works any time East olds the queen and one or

the 10 spot with or without the queen. The finesse play only handles those 4-2 breaks where West holds the queen.

How should you play the hand in duplicate? Take the simple finesse play. Every­one will be in three notrump. Don't give up the potential overtrick.

A Canadian reader wants to know if 10 high-card points is the most likely number to hold.

Yes, it is. You should ex­pect to hold exactly 10 high- card points 9.405 percent of the time. The second most probable holding is nine points which you should get 9.3562 percent of the time.INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I

Captain Easy — Crooks and LawrenceSORRY ABOUT THAT UNPLEASANT ACCIDENT ON THE TRAIL. CAPTAIN EASY.,ASIDE FROM THAT, I

Barry’s Worlif

® 197abyNEA.k>C.

"Another unmarried couple Is having a terrible time with the legal tangle over their separation. I ’m GLAD!"

Our Boarding House — Carrol ft McCormick

Born Loser — Art Sansom

W5BL,((bJPU !

m FOOLISH FOR POP TO PlAY ■TtNNIS NI6HT ANP PAYw-WMAT FUN IS THAT -___, 7

S O M E H E ONCE HOOdESjSNOREP CAN 4 FOR FIVE RUN ) 5TPN6HT FOR -^MINUTES

WiTHOtiT IHHALINO

B E S T LA U 6H IV e F4AD IN W E E K S ..

r x :

H o a t h e j i t r i This Funny World

^ R ^R K A B L E r FAMILY*iilIlHll.BK.0i.

Short Ribs — Frank HillM V P O e C A N D O -V

I / • P ^ ^ O N C A N ^ I

CAN HE U g H r

mu5 -3 0 ■■NiiSMti.A.h..

tgro^air"I suppoee you know this

waoheeyou up at the pound, McQuaidl”- I