The weatherCloudy with scattered showers

tonight, lows 45 to 50. Mostly cloudy and cooler with chance of showers Friday, highs 50 to 55. Outlook for weekend: Oiance of showers.

Inside today

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News summaryHowling winds piled up heavy

snows from a surprise blizzard in towering drifts in South Dakota and spread through Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and Iowa Wednesday. The snow caused traffic accidents, power outages and school closings.

At least two persons were killed and two others were missing in the storm. An elderiy man died of exposure in Fergus Falls, Minn., and two duck hunters were mis­sing at a reservoir in western Minnesota. And in Thief River Falls, Minn., a man was kiiled when the bucket of a snow-loading truck fell and crushed him while he was shoveling snow.

HARTFORD (UPl) - Connec- I ticut has received a $4,9 million , grant to improve its criminal

justice system for juveniles. Gov.Ella T, Grasso said today.

The money from the Law En­fo rcem en t A ssistance Ad­ministration "will enable the Connecticut Justice Commission

I to initiate significant projects in the field of juvenile justice,” Mrs. Grasso said.

Among the projects the money I will be ta rg e t^ for are a series of

model community-level preven­tion programs and local support p rogram s for ‘‘high r is k ” families. ____

PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - Emergency crews worked into the early hours of the morning trying to dissipate anhydrous am­monia liquid leaking from a rup­tured, 33,000-gallon tanker, one of 35 cars from a Louisville & Nashville freight train that derailed late Wednesday.

When the tank car overturned it sen t am m onia gas fogging through a wealthy residential area, killing one man. Sixteen other persons were hospitalized, four in critical condition. Police evacuated a 3-mile-square area along Escambia Bay.

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Astronomer Charles Kowal of Caltech discovered what he called a "mini-planet," for want of a better name in October and his announcement of the discovery this week set astronomers trying to determine just exactly what it is.

The object is from 100 to 400 miles in diameter, about one-sixth the size of Earth‘s moon — too small to hold an atmosphere or to be seen by backyard astronomers with mail order telescopes. "My first reaction is that I wish I knew what it was,” said Professor Hyron Spinrad of the Universty of California at Berkeley.

INDIANAPOLIS (U PI) - Anthony Kiritsis, who had been charged with kidnapping, armed robbery and extortion in the ab­duction of real estate executive Richard Hall last February, was found innocent by reakon of in­sanity.

Wednesday he was turned over to the Indiana Department of Mental Health by a judge who ruled he is still dangerous. But, Richard Kiefer, one of Kiritsis‘ lawyers, said he does not think any commitment could last more than three or four months and for that reason, his co-counsel Nile Stanton, said, there will be no appeal.

LONDON (UPI) - Labor is all a dither in England, because a lthough the g o v ern m en t adamantly defends its 10 percent wage ceiling in dealing with un­ions, the Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey an­nounced W ednesday (jueen Elizabeth was given a $522,000 pay ralse^ which amounts to 18 per- cefit.

Willie Hamilton, a member of Parliament from the ruling Labor Party, attacked the action, saying the pay raise "is thumbing a nose at working-class people who are being asked to tighten their belts.” And miners union presi­dent, Joe Gormley said, “They are making us all a bit more bloody minded than we are."

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pope Paul VI has granted the request of U.S. Roman Catholic bishops to lift the penalty of excommunica­tion for Catholics who remarry after divorce. Archbishop Jean I Jadot, apostolic delegate to the United Slates said today.

1116 U.S. bishops v o t^ in May to petition the pope for removal of

I the excommunication penalty, imposed by the Plenary Council of

1 Baltimore in 1884.

Carter says job answer is not easy

____ '

Shopping for sweatersMrs. Judy Mullowneg of Princeton Street and her daughter, Kristen, 10, shop for

sweaters at the D&L store at Manchester Parkade during the four-day pre-Thanksgiving Sale being conducted by the Parkade merchants through Saturday. Special values are being offered so that customers will have an opportunity to beat the Christmas shopping rush. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Heart disease risk upWASHINGTON (UPI) - Evidence

is accum ulating that American schoolchildren increasingly show risk factors for future heart disease.

A number of recent studies in­dicate environmental, nutritional and other deficiencies could be en­dangering the future well-being of youngsters from coast to coast. Heart disease, the nation‘s leading killer, accounts for about half the deaths in middle-aged men.

"There seems to be no doubt that the roots of arterioscleross (one type of hardening of the arteries), certain

ca n c e rs and s tro k e begin in childhood, and that many of these ‘roots’ are related to our personal habits and style of living,” one study said.

Evidence mounts;• 46 percent of a sample of 8-to 12-

year-old boys in California had one risk factor for coronary heart dis­ease, and an additional 14 percent had two or more risk factors.

• A continuous rise is shown in c h i ld r e n 's b lood p r e s s u r e s throughout the school years, accor­ding to one study. High blood

pressure is considered one of the risk factors for diseases involving the heart and blood vessels. Others in­clude cigarette smoking, obesity, poor physical fitness and high levels of fats, like cholesterol, in the blood.

• A federally subsidized study of school-age children in Rochester, M in n .; B o g a lu sa , .L a ., and Muscatine, Iowa, found that "some children attain levels of cholesterol and blood pressure that when present in adults are predictive for the development of future coronary heart disease.”

Veterans Day plans setManchester’s annual Veterans Day

observance will take place Friday at 10:45 a.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital, which was built and ded ica ted as a m em o ria l to Manchester men who lost their lives during World War I.

Maj. John P. Carragher of the Connecticut Army National Guard, will be the principal speaker. Maj. C arragher is a ttached to the headquarters of the 43rd Brigade, 26th (Yankee) Infantry Division. He formerly served with the 169th Infan­try in Manchester. He served with the Army from 1958 to 1960 and then joined the C onnecticut Army National Guard.

The program will begin with an In- tn^uctlon by Thomas Moran, chair­man of the veterans council. After the invocation by the hospital

chaplain, the Rev, Ernest Harris, the group will be welcomed by Paul Moss, assistant administrator of Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Remarks by Robert Doggart, a World War I veteran, will precede the lowering of the flag by youth groups from various veterans’ organizations.

Wreaths will be placed at the base of the monument at the base of the flag pole by Mrs, Muriel Grover, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Helen Hovey, presi­dent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and Mrs. _ Elizabeth Von Hone, commander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary.

Donna McCarthy, Salvation Army bugler, will play Taps.

'The program will conclude with a benediction by the Rev. Harris.

The public is invited.

H oliday closingsThe Town of M an ch es te r’s

Municipal Building will be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day.

Emergency telephone numbers for the day are as follows: Highway, 649- 5070; refuse, 649-1886; and sanitary sewer and water, 649-9697.

All schools, public, parochial and state, will be closed Friday.

All banks will be closed Friday, but those which normally have Saturday hours will be open Saturday.

The records department of the Manchester Police Department will also be closed Friday.

The post offices will be open, as the federal observance of Veterans Day was in October.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter said today there is no easy answer to high unemployment because it is "a tedious, slow process” affected by a worldwide economic slowdown. He repeated his support for the concept of the Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill.

Carter said he would have an an­nouncement on Humphrey-Hawkins “within the next few days,” and hopes a final agreement will contain an anti-inflation clause as well as full employment provisions.

He said he hopes the White House and Congress can hammer out some differences in the bill and it can go to the House and Senate with his full support.

Unemployment has been hovering around the 7 percent level for seven months, despite Carter's pledge to try to have joblessness down to about 6.5 percent by the end of the year.

He told his twice-monthly news conference of his employment ef­forts, "We believe that this will have a beneficial impact on the un- employement rate, but it certainly won’t solve the problem.”

Carter said that whatever is done to hold down joblessness must have "some flexibility to accommodate changing times in the future.”

“There's no easy answer, of course, to the unenqployment question. "

"We will by next June have 725.(KX) jobs under the comprehensive educa­tion training program. This is the highest level ,.. since the New Deal days. I think the worldwide economic slowown is causing this problem to be felt in all nations.”

He noted that unemployment had fallen from 8.1 percent in December to about 7 percent this spring "and remains at about that level."

Carter was asked about the convic­tion of former CIA Director Richard Helms for lying to a congressional committee about CIA activities in Chile. Helms' attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, called the convic­tion "a badge of honor,” but Carter said, "It is not a badge of honor, and a public official does not have a right to lie.”

Carter said the recent flare-ups on the Israel-Lebanon border "show the need for a Geneva conference " as soon as possible.

"The loss of life is deplorable, but the situation is never going to be im­proved in my opinion until those nations involved there are going to go beyond debates and squabbles, and start dealing with the real issues, " he said.

Carter said it was “too early to lay down a schedule” for the ad­ministration's specific proposals for national health care, but that he expected that "by early next year we will have the principles.”

He said the “exorbitant increase” in national health care cost — "par­ticularly hospitalization” — is a cause for concern, but that health care is a problem "‘with many facets.

To a question about federal funding of abortions in light of revelations that four poor women had died after crossing the border to Mexico to have abortions. Carter said he "deplored any tragic loss of life” resulting from illegal abortions.

But he said, “My stand on federal financing of abortions has not changed .1 oppose federal financing of abortions."

Carter said he "strongly supports the autonomy and independence of the Federal Reserve, but there is a fairly good balance in my opinion” between the Federal Reserve Board. Congress and the president.

"1 wouldn't want to change that basic structure. 1 think, it’s good."

Recount begins Friday

Ella seeks rail funds

NEW HAVEN lUPIl - Gov. Ella T. Grasso said today she will ask Congress to change the law to allow Connecticut to ta rge t unused highway funds for rail freight iines.

Mrs. Grasso said the change was needed because last month the Federal Highway Administration refused her request to trade in $3.8 million in federal highway funds to use to rebuild the rail line between Willimantic and Manchester.

Mrs. Grasso made the comments in a speech to the Connecticut Rail Semjnar

It is my intention to ask federal transportation officials to support my recommendations that the Congress change the existing law. The change will make rail freight lines eligible lor these trade-in funds," Mrs. Grasso said.

"The estimated $3 8 million needed to restore the 20 miles of track would be a sound investment in the economic future of this area," Mrs. Grasso said "However, federal of­ficials said that existing law allows the use of trade-in funds only for other highways or mass transporta­tion projects."

By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

A recount in the race between Nicholas Costa and Paul Willhide, two Republican candidates for the Manchester Board of Directors, is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday.

Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel began making arrangements today for the recount, which is mandated by state law if the final difference between candidates is less than one- half percent of the total vote.

Costa defeated Willhide by just four votes for the third available seat for three-year school board terms that begin this year.

Democrats Leonard Seader, with 7,182 votes, and Peter Crombie, with

7,162 votes, finished first and second for the terms that run from 1977-1980.

Costa received 6,483 votes for the position and Willhide received 6,479. The top three vote-getters are elected.

A recount could be avoided if the losing candidate signs a waiver. Willhide, however, has not done so and is not expected to. He could not be reached for comment today. ,

Russell Prentice, who lost in the race for Board of Selectmen, has signed a waiver, so a recount will not be required in that race.

Prentice lost the third spot on the board to Joseph Reynolds by nine votes. Both men are Republicans.

Democrats Irene Pisch, with 7,897 votes, and Chester Bycholski, with 7,-

598 votes, were the top vote-getters for the board. Reynolds finished third with 5,872 votes and was followed by Prentice, who received a total of 5,- 863 votes. *

Tomkiel has notified Kevin O’Brien, chief m oderator for Tuesday's election, that a recount will be needed in the Board of Educa­tion race. Tomkiel said that two absen tee ballo t counters, two machine counters, both registrars of voters and a mechanic will be notified of the recount, which will start at 8:30 a.m, Friday, he said.

Absentee ballots will be counted in the Municipal Building. The rest of the workers will travel to all ten of the town’s voting districts and will recheck all of the machines. N icholas Costa Paul Vl'illliidc

Cummings: ‘I have too many jobs’By GREG PEARSON

Herald ReporterFollowing his party’s fourth con­

secutive victory in a Town of Manchester election, Ted Cummings indicated Wednesday that he might cut back on his present respon­sibilities.

Cummings is the Democratic town Chairman and the state represen­tative from- the 12th Assembly District, which is made up of four of Manchester's ten voting districts. He also operates a full-time business, (he Ted Cummings Insurance Agen- .:y.

‘Tve got to look at my obligations to myself, my family and my party. My talents and time are limited,” Cummings said.

If he does decide to reduce his pre­sent responsibilities, Cummings gave no indication Wednesday where that cut might happen.

“ I feel my obligations to all of those things - my job, the party, my family. I’ve got to assess them all,” he said.

He is serving his second term as the state representative from the 12th District. He was first elected in 1974 and won re-election last year to another two-year term.

He is probably best known around town, however, for "his work as Democratic town chairman. He has served in that position since 1961 and during m ost of th a t tim e the Democrats have maintained control of the town’s major boards.

Members of both parties have com­mented in the past about the ability of Cummings to be successful politically while running a business and holding two key political positions.

Many have admired that ability. Many have wondered where he finds the time.

Now, apparently. Cummings is

questioning the time factor involved in his various responsibilities.

The work of Cummings as town chairman has drawn comments from both sides of the local political spec­trum

"The very fact he has remained town chairman this long indicates that he has a very good political sav­vy,” a leading member of the Manchester Republican Party said.

"I think the Democrats won this ' year mainly because of Ted Cum­

mings," the Republican said.There had been predictions this

year that the Democrats might not

do well in the eiecuon because it was running a slate of new faces. Only one candidate for the Board of Direc­tors, Stephen Penny, had served previously on the board, and he had been appointed earlier this year. ,

The admiration for Cummings\ among his own party is reflected by v comments made Tuesday night by \ Stephen Cassano, one of the six;' Democrats elected to the Board o f Directors.

There is no one else in Connec­ticut who could pull out a 6-3 majori­ty with all hew people. Ted Cum- liiings has something special.” ('assano said.

____ _ -S .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester.Conn.. Thurs.. Nov 10. 1977 - PAGE THREE-A

PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. Nov. 10. i v n

Peoplatalk

ISew youth choir rehearsesMembers of the Manchester school system's new youth choir work on their parts with

Mrs. Mary Kalbfleisch, co-director and accompanist for the group. The children are, from left, Heather Horniak, Bentley School, and Kathie Gaffney and Paul Morrissette, both of Martin School. There are about 75 members in the chorus representing students from the sixth grades in all the town’s schools. They are already learning holiday music which they will perform at school and town programs. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Grasso boosts NaugatuckHARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T.

Grasso is proposing a $13.9 million revitalization program she calls the most ambitious in Connecticut history to help boost the economical­ly ailing Naugatuck Valley.

The governor said Wednesday it was aimed at buildng or renovating five industrial projects in Waterbury, Naugatuck, Seymour and Torrington.

""nie most comprehensive plan of economic recovery ever developed by the state of Connecticut” was her description of the effort.

She said $9.35 million was being

requested from Washington, with the remaining $4.55 million to be shared by state and local governments.

She said an application for the federal money had been submitted to the U.S. Department of Commerce and a meeting with federal officials was set for next week.

The five specific projects are:• Renovation of the former Chase

buildng in Waterbury into an in­dustrial plant for existing businesses and the attraction of new industry.

• Creation of a centralized metal plating disposal system in the Cap­

tain Neville Industrial Park in Waterbury to relieve companies of having to install individual waste out­lets.

• Construction of two industrial buildings in the Naugatuck Industrial Park to help attract and retain business and industry.

• Establishment of a l(X)-acre in­dustrial park in Seymour to assist economic development efforts in the surrounding area.

• Creation of additional industrial land and space in Torrington to serve the northern part of the Naugatuck Valley.

Flying highMary Reppard celebrated her

102nd birthday Wednesday with two firsts. She rode in an aiqtlane and she took a drink.

She liked the flight — says it was “smooth” — but said the champagne poured in a toast in her honor tasted "bitter.”

And why did she want to fly, after 102 years with her feet on the ground? Says she, "I decided to fly just for a change, I guess. I w an t^ to do something different.”Pride of Dracula

The cast of the Broadway show “ Dracula” produced a black and white wedding cake — with just a tasteful touch of red — Wednesday night for Frank Langella, who plays the bloodthirsty count, and Ruth Weil, his bride of two days.

Among those congratulating the couple were Dom DeLuise, who attended a matinee of the show and stayed for the party at Martin Beck Theater.Caffeine blues

A g ricu ltu re S e c re ta ry Bob Bergland says cutting his 10-cup-a- day coffee intake is tougher than kicking the tobacco habit — which he accomplished two years ago. But, says Bergland, ‘T m off coffee ... for my health."

He says coffee was wrecking his sleep— that "I woke up tired ... I was rundown just sitting still ... I quit coffee Saturday and I feel better than 1 have in six months."

He admits he cheats a little. He still downs one cup in the morning at home, and one more when he gets to work.Princely pucker

Britain's Prince Charles arrived in Adeiade. Australia, Wednesday, and promptly stunned a pretty girl with a big kiss.

As Charles left his plane, he

Mary Reppard

walked up to 28-year-old Sylvia Cresnar, took her hands, and kissed her - once on the cheek and once on the tips. ,

Said a flustered Miss Cresnar. 1 feel terrific. I’m still excited. I would like to have invited him home for tea but 1 didn’t get the time." Durable Durants

Norman Cousins, editor of the

Saturday Review, was dinner host in Malibu, Calif., to Will and Ariel Durant - in celebration of their sev en th book , " A D ual Autobiography.”

The new work, unlike previous volumes of historical philosophy. Is the story of their own 64-year love af­fair.Glimpses

Shirley Jones and Marty Ingels, a comm ercial producer, will be m arried Sunday in a private Hollywood ceremony, in which Shaun Cassidy — her son by the late Jack Cassidy - will give the bride away... Miss Lillian, President Carter’s mother, is in Ireland, staying with a Dublin family for a 10-day vacation ... Russian chess grandmaster, Vic­tor Korchnoi, has a broken hand, suf­fered in an auto acciden t in Switzerland, and he’ll have to post­pone his world cham pionship challenge semifinal against Boris Spassky ... Actress Marisa Berenson, wife of Los Angeles industrialist James H. Randall, has a new b ab y - a 6-pound-8-ounce girl — named Starlight Melody ... Actress Kathleen Nolan, the first woman ever to hold the post, has been re-elected to another two-year term as president of the Screen Actors Guild.

Martin sets hook fairThe Martin School PTA will spon­

sor a book fair in the school library Monday to Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair will also be open Tuesday evening during the school's open house. All profits will be used for the library.

The P T A 's w ork w ith the

Educational Reading Service, a professional book company has allowed all reading interests to be represented. Books featured at this year’s fair include classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, reference and mystery.

Labor favors state>run gamefirms, although he said he thought the idea was worth exploring.

State Gaming Commission Chair­man Beatrice Kowalski said she op­posed such an idea.

In other gambling new:• A state gaming commissioner

thinks bettors should have a legal

HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ticut’s top labor leader says if anyone makes huge profits from legalized gambling, it should be the taxpayers, not private entrepreneurs.

So John Driscoll, president of the Connecticut State Labor Council,AFL-CIO, Wednesday proposed the state buy out legaliz^ gambling operators and run the facilities itself, thereby greatly increasing its gaming revenues.

D riscoll proposed a special authority be set up to buy and run the jai alai frontons in Bridgeport, Hart­ford and Milford and the Plainfield dog track.

Those facilities are now run by private firms and regulated by the state gaming commission.

Senate Majority Leader Joseph L i e b e r m a n , D-New Haven , questioned whether the state could legally force owners to sell their

Students suspendedCROMWELL I UPI) - More than 100 students who

walked out of Cromwell High School in protest over English curriculums, open study halls and the amount of time allowed students between classes have been suspended.

The walkout followed a demonstration Wednesday out­side the school by the Council of Students, a group of students formed about a week ago. The council said school authorities have been stalling on student requests.

Theater schedule

voice representing their concerns before gaming regulators. Lester Snyder Wednesday suggested the powers of Connecticut’s Office of Consumer Counsel be expanded to allow the representation of bettors in legalized gambling matters.

Barbershop night slated

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SE M IThe Silk City Chorus, Manchester’s

barbershop harmony singers, will sponsor a special guest night Monday beginning a t 7:30 p.m., at the Manchester Recreation Center off Keeney St. Men interested in singing four-part harmony are invited to at­tend.

Plans for the evening include a per­formance by the chorus for the guests and an appearance by Connec­

ticut’s novice quartet champions, the Sound Assurance.

The chorus makes more than 20 appearances annually for area civic, social, and fraternal organizations.

The chorus is a chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En­couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc., and is directed by Vincent A. Zito of Thomas Drive.

Information about Monday’s program is available by telephoning Jim Dunn, 568-5249 or Zito, 646-8009.

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MCC women continue series on lifestyles

Admiring club craftsMembers of the Manchester Junior Women’s Club are shown

admiring crafts made by the club members. The items will be sold at the club’s Arts and Crafts Fair Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Manchester High School cafeteria. From left are Sharon Guerette, Jane Hickey and Kathi Cline. Proceeds from the fair will be used to support community service projects. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Manchester public records

The M anchester Community College Women’s Center is con­tinuing its “Helping Women Grow” series of informal programs through Dec. 15.

This month's series on lifestyles will include a program today at 7:30 p.m. on parenting led by Sue Epperson-Vater and Susan Adamek, director and head teacher respec­tively at the MCC Day Care Center-

• Nursery School.The women will discuss what is in­

volved in parenting and family relationships, communications, expressing emotions and other family-related topics.

All the informal group discussions are held in the Women’s Center next to the library on the main campus off Bidwell Street.

A program on “Children’s needs vs. P aren ts” was led by Mrs. Margaret Sumner of Hartford Child and Family Services Tuesday after­noon.

Programs next week will deal with problems of women who are single, either widowed or divorced. Sandra Stanlake, professor of psychology at MCC, will discuss the emotional aspects of becoming single Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

On Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m., Alexandria Tomany, professor of accounting at MCC, will discuss the special finan­cial problems that single women en­counter.

A discussion of lesbianism will be open to all women Nov. 22 at 1:30 p.m. '

Pierrette Busierre of Hartford will discuss communal living on Nov. 29 at 1:30 p.m.

Carol Petruccelli, director of the Women’s Center, noted that a non- traditlonal careers weekend which had been originally scheduled for Nov. 18 and 19 has been postponed un­til April.

The Women’s Center topic for December will be careers, which will include programs led by members of the college staff, the counseling center, the Women’s Center, place­ment office, community services and faculty.

The topics will be ‘ 'careers open to community college students” Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.; resume writing Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m,; job search Dec, 8 at 7:30 p.m.; affirmative action Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m. and women and work Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

The current woman artist featured at the Women's Center is Mary Krach, an art student at MCC, whose work features drawings of nudes and still-life drawings.

An opening for the art show of JoAnn Ball of MCC will feature drawings, paintings and sculpture Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

All events and services of the center are available lo persons in the 14-town Manchester Community College district.

Highlights of A ARP showHighlights at the craft and hobby exhibit sponsored by the

Manchester Chapter of American Association of Retired Per­sons (AARP) are these Tiffany lamps made by Frederick Towle of Spring Street. Many other varieties of crafts and hob­bies were in Wednesday’s exhibit in Cooper Hall at South United Methodist Church. (Herald photo by Dunni

B u ild in g p e rm itsRobert J. Clark, pool house at 89

Grissom Road, $300.Phillips Construction Co. for Patrick

and Elfrieda Madden, garage at 59 Scott Drive, $3,000, Selden Lee Bogli, winterize porch at 71 Pitkin St., $1,500.

Atlantic Fence Co. Inc. for Wendell Poucher. fence at 120 Grandview St., $815.

Atlantic Fence Co. Inc. for Roger Hall,

fence at 9 Farmington St., $600. M a rr ia g e lie e n se s

Lewis S. Judkins and Shirley A. Lewis, both of Springfield, Mass.

Charles R. Adams. 65 Ansaldi Road, and Marjorie E. Brenner, West Willington, Nov. 25.

Gary E. Morgan, Hewitt, N".J., and Diane M, Siemienski, 158 E. Center St., Nov. 26 at St. James.

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PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHRSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thufs., Nov. lO jan

Hr raliiManchester — A City of Village Charm

( f t-

M«mb«r, Audit Bureau of Circulation

Founded Oct. 1. 1881Membtr. Unitad P rasi Intarnalional

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

Raymond F Robinson. Edilor>Pubiishtf Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor

O pinion

We agree with EllaGov. Ella Grasso says she

will ask the 1978 General Assembly to name that section of Route 72 that passes through New Britain “The Gardner C. Weld Highway.”

What a fine tribute to a devoted servant of New Bri­tain. Mr. Weld was the presi­dent of the New Britain Herald. He recently passed on to that celestial lodge above at the age of 85.

We recom m end to our legislators in Manchester that they support Gov. Grasso in her request.

New Britain needed a cor­ridor to connect it with other roadways and link it more closely to its neighbors. That section will open within a year.

In her letter to Mrs. Judy Weld Brown, ed itor and publisher of the New Britain Herald and the daughter of the late Gardner and Agnes Weld, the governor said, “Others

might have won headlines, but yohr father was instrumental in building the highway.”

Gardner Weld was a skilled technician; he was a family man, and he devoted his publication to keeping hfs fa m ily and New B rita in families informed. His was, and is, a family newspaper.

Paths of journalists cross often—at state meetings, wire se r v ic e g a th er in g s , and regional conventions. We alw ays searched out the Welds; they were a happy, friendly people, and more than w illing to pass along to younger journalists their experiences which made the New Britain Herald one of the fine afternoon papers in this state.

And they left that tradition in the hands of one who, herself, knows the value of true jour­nalism-keeping the public in­formed.

Cable TV unleashedThe U.S. Supreme Court

makes as much law by the cases it chooses not to hear as by those on which it hands down decisions.

Early in October, the court declined to review a ruling made last March by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia in the matter of the Federal Com­munications Commission ver­sus Home Box Office. The ac­tion — or non-action — could have far-reaching effects on the kind of television program­ming available to Americans in years to come.

The decision by the Court of Appeals was the culmination of a long-running battle between commercial television broad­casters and the cable televi­sion industry, between so- called free TV and pay TV, with the FCC in the micldle.

At issue were the FCC’s regulations limiting movies and sports events which could be shown on cable television, the system under which sub­scribers pay a monthly fee t6 have special programs piped into their homes. Cablecasters were prohibited, for example, f r om showing any f i lm between three and ten years old, as well as many major sports events, even those not broadcast by commercial television.

The three-judge appeals pan­el found unanimously that there was no evidence that cabl e t e l ev i s i on would adversely affect either the

“I said, it’s a petition to relocate all French and British diplomats to this neighborhood.'

“War on poverty” spoils

public interest or over-the-air television; that the FCC had no statutory authority to regulate pay cable TV; and that its re s tr ic tio n s violated the medium’s First Amendment right of free speech.

Thus released from FCC regulation, will pay cable now proceed to “siphon off’’ events like the World Series or the Super Bowl which Americans now watch for free, as the commercial broadcasters have warned from the beginning?

In testimony before a Senate subcommittee this summer, spokesmen for the cable televi­sion industry said they had no intention of doing so.

In any event, nothing is going to change very much very quickly. For one thing, although some 3,000 cable TV systems currently serve nearly 12 million homes around the country, the industry is still up against commercial TV’s enor­mous bidding power and what the cablecasters charge is the networks’ contractual "lock" on new movies.

And should the adverse effects the Court of Appeals saw no sign of beginning to materialize, there is nothing to prevent Congress from enac­ting legislation to protect free TV.

What the decision has done is to lift a cloud of uncertainty that has hovered over the future of cable TV and give promise not of less but of greater program diversity for the television watching public.

By MARTHA ANGLE and ROBERT WALTERSWASHINGTON (NEA) - After

P residen t Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed the “war on poverty” in the mid-1960s, the early recruits at the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) had visions of orchestrating a truly major social revolution from a government building.

Those dreams didn’t last long. As soon as it became apparent that the poor were begin­ning to organize on th e i r own behalf, mayors and other local p o li t ic ia n s in communitiesthroughout the country realized that their own political careers were in jeopardy.

TTiey pressured Johnson for relief, and he obliged by throttling many of OEO’s most daring initiatives. When Richard M. Nixon entered the White House a few years later, he launched an unabashed effort to totally destroy the anti-poverty program.

Those high-level pressures took their toll on the "war on poverty” but the failure of the program to even ap­proach its original goals is a t­tributable in far greater measure to circumstances over which the White House had little control.

The effort to wipe oiit poverty floundered after it lost public support — and that occurred as a result of a

disconcerting series of disclosures about corruption, avarice, venality and ou trigh t theft among the recipients and local administrators of the millions of dollars in federal funds being doled out annually,

OEO now is long gone, but the anti­poverty program still is very much alive. Its current incarnation is a “low profile” federal agency called the Community Services Administra­tion (CSA).

According to CSA officials who testified earlier this year at a little- noticed congressional hearing, graft and corruption also are still very much alive within the program.

In one case cited in that testimony, a CSA investigator from Washington was en route to question the director of an unidentifi^ local community action agency about reports of mis­sing funds.

The suspect enlisted the aid of a CSA regional director, who dissuaded his superiors in Washington from taking hasty action. CSA later dis­covered that the suspect “ had embezzled 810,000 and subsequently became as fugitive,” explained the agency representative. "I don’t know whether he has ever been ap­prehended.”

In another instance, a community action agency located in an uniden­tified city paid $36,000 annually to re­tain the services of a Washington law firm. Its officials may have been in­volved in conflicts of Interest and it purchased goods and services at "excessively high” costs, according

to the testimony.The executive director of the local

anti-poverty agency in Monmouth, N.J., spent $19,000 on personal travel in 1974. He usually traveled first class and “often times with a com­panion,” CSA officials testified.

Federal anti-poverty funds also were used to pay for that same per­son’s life insurance premiums, color television and stereo sets, repairs to his home and tickets to footballgames.

’The individual remains executive director of the community action agency because CSA has been unable to take any action against him, ac­cording to the congressional testimony.

The middle-class and wealthy peo­ple whose tax money is at stake are quick to become outraged about such situations — and rightfully so. The poor invariably are less indignant, but in the long run it is they who suf­fer the most serious harm, because of program cutbacks.

‘”The people who are abusing, mis­managing and stealing are the worst enemies of this program,” says Frank Jones, CSA’s new general counsel and the man in charge of cor­recting those abuses.

Jones is part of a new CSA manage­ment team, appointed earlier this year by President Carter, that is committed to a thorough house­cleaning. If the "war on poverty” is to be allowed to continue, they have no choice but to fulfill that pledge.

I L O wasgood idea

By ANDREW TULLYWASHINGTON — The In te r­

national Labor Organization wai a good idea. It was founded in the hopeful year 1919, when people sUll Ulked of permanent peace and the word dictatorship was not in com­mon use. The only cloud on the op­tim istic horizon was the new Bolshevism in Russia, which was not given long to live.

In th a t a t ­m osphere, the ILO seemed to promise a new day fo r th e laboring man. Its function, under th e i l l - f a te d League of Nations, was to promote labor standards In all countries and collect statistics on labor Issues, pretty sound stuff.

But dictatorships are almost everywhere one looks today. Under authoritarian governments in the Soviet Union, Communist China, Latin America and much of the Third World, the working man’s rights have dwindled to one: the right to behave himself. The ILO became another political mischief maker among many in the United Nations. Withdraws from ILO

And so the other day President Carter withdrew the United States from membership in the ILO. In a sutement read by Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, Carter said, "the United States remains ready to return whenever the ILO is again true to its proper principles and procedures.”

P red ic tab ly , UN S e c re ta ry General Kurt Waldheim called the withdrawal a "retrogressive step from the principle of collective responsibility and from the goal of universality in United Nations bodies." Poor Waldheim could hard­ly say anything else. But as one of his staffers remarked, "The United States’ move was inevitable.”

It was inevitable because the ILO had ceased to have any meaning to the democratic community. Its members spent most of^heir time moonlighting as political hatchetmen for their dictatorial regimes back home.

T

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“He says he represents terrorist groups and demands a seat on the steering committee.

Kekkonen^s re-election foregone conclusionBy PHILIP M. STONE

HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - President Urho K. Kekkonen has started actively campaigning for his re-election in January. But the only real question is by how large a margin he will win.

Kekkonen, 77, has been president of Finland since 1956. He has won three election terms of six years each and in 1973 parliament passed a constitutional amendment extending his term of office until 1978.

There was a move to pass a similar amendment for the Jan. 15-16 elec­tions. But Kekkonen stopped it, saying it was not in the best interests of democracy to cancel elections.

Six major parties — the Social Democrats, Center Party, Com­munists, Liberals, Conservatives and the Swedish Party — have nominated Kekkonen as their candidate. They control 93.5 per cent of the seats in parliament.

Other parties have nominated four candidates in opposition, but most

Finns would be hard pressed to name more than one of them.

Kekkonen’s strength comes from his success at running Finland’s foreign policy — a duty the constitu­tion prescribes as the domain of the president.

The main purpose of Finnish foreign policy is to keep the country at peace with the Soviet Union, its eastern neighbor with whom it shares a 793-mile border. But at the same time, the Finns are considered one of Europe’s neutral nations.

During his 20 years as president and the five terms he served as premier previously, Kekkonen for­m ulated very c lose persona l relations with the Soviet leadership. The Soviets have stated several times how deeply they appreciate that relationship.

’Thus, the reasoning in Finland is that what is good for Finland’s relations with the Soviet Union is best for the country. And that means Kekkonen.

Most criticisms of Kekkonen come from outside the country — usually foreign press comments which are then reported in Finnish newspapers. ’The Finns are very sensitive to foreign press reports and they often become m ajor news item s in Finland.

The latest dispatch to cause a furor was published just before the elec­tion campaign officially began. ’The Stockholm newspaper Expressen in an editorial printed under a half-page picture of Kekkonen said he was "a danger to Finland.”

’The article, printed at the start of a week in which Kekkonen was to make two separate one-day visits to Sweden, said he had become so powerful that no one questioned his actions.

The F inn ish p ress rose to Kekkonen’s defense, but the presi­dent saw fit two weeks later to begin his election campaign with a speech which, in effect, was in answer to Expressen.

"It has been claimed,” he said, “that the position of the president has grown so central and important that other govehunental bodies of the state are only executing his will and are left without an independent s ta tu s or au th o r ity to m ake decisions.

".. .When I categorically deny this I can at the same time say that I do not believe that anybody who knows our system and is able to think can seriously insist anything like this,” he said.

Although Kekkonen is going through the motions of an election, he actually had it tied up in April 1975. It was a perfect example of how he can affect domestic politics if he feels the need.

At that time, a four-party coalition government headed by the Social Democrats disagreed on economic policy and the Social Democrats told the president the government might collapse.

Kekkonen, irrita ted by party

politics as the country’s economic crisis grew worse, wrote a letter to the party leaders.

He criticized the coalition for giving government ministers a 20 percent pay Increase; he lambasted the Center Party chairman who was finance minister for attending a con­ference in Sri Lanka while the economy was in crisis, and he said he might just dissolve Parliament and call new elections.

The political parties panicked. Nobody was ready for an election — the Social Democrats least of all. Two weeks of m eetings with Kekkonen followed in which the president laid the groundwork for the laws be thought should be passed before parliament recessed for the summer.

The politicians agreed, and within days the Social Democrats suddenly announced they would nominate Kekkonen for president in 1978.

That astounded everyone — the - Center Party most of all since

AlmanacBy L'niled Press InternationalToday is Thursday, Nov. 10, the

314th day of 1977 with 51 to follow.The moon is approaching its new

phase.The morning stars are Mars,

Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.The evening star is Mercury.’Those born on this date are under

the sign of Scorpio.M artin L u ther, founder of

Protestantism, was bom Nov. 10, 1483. This is actor Richard Burton’s 52nd birthday.

On this day in history :In 1871, journalist Henry Stanley

found missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone in a small African village and asked: "Dr. Livingstone,I presume?"

Thought"I am not afraid of those tender

and scrupulous consciences who are ever cautious of professing and believing too much. If they are sincerely wrong, I forgive their errors and respect their Inb^ity . The men I am afraid of are those who believe everything, subscribe to everything, and vote for everything." — William Davis Shipley

Rev. J. Stanton Conover Bolton C ongregational

Church

Yesterdays :23 years ago

Town readies brief Armstice Day rites.

Boy Scout Fund Drive hits $3,000. 10 years ago

The largest "Pinkie" capping in the history of Manchester Memorial Hospital is held when 52 girls of the hospital's Junior Auxiliary are capped.

Directors of Colonial Board Co. v o te to re c o m m e n d to i t s Stockholders a three-for-two split on its common stock.

Kekkonen was a former Center Party man and had always been their presidential candidate.

When Kekkonen accepted the Social Democrats’ offer, the other major parties quickly joined the bandwagon. One of the oldest and most popular Finnish jokes about Presidratlal elections goes like this: "Every six years we elect a new president. His name is Urho Kekkonen.”

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester .Conn., ’Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-A

Special education matters increase with new lawsBy SUSAN VAUGHN

Herald Reporter The Manchester Board of Educa­

tion is getting more requests from parents for special education hearings sinbe new state and federal laws regarding bearing procedures were implemented last year.

Allan B. Chesterton, director of pupil personnel services for the school system, said the hearing requests are taking about half of his time and Involve a number of other school personnel also.

At the present time, one hearing case has been settled in the Court of Common P le a s , but m ay be appealed, Chesterton said. Another case is in the final stage of hearings and a third has been sent to the state Board of Education to request a mediator. Chesterton said he does

not know the status of that case.Because of the extensive time In­

volvement for school personel. School Superintendent James P. Kennedy said he is recommending that the local board hear any cases first before referring to the state board. He said the cases sometime involve large sums of money for the school .board.

Most of the hearing requests are for placements outside the school system, Chesterton said.

Chesterton said one reason for more hearing requests Is greater knowledge by paren ts of the procedures.

The Pupil Personnel department sends out a brochure to parents which outlines the services for excep tional ch ild ren and the procedures parents should follow in

requesting special education.'The first step parents should follow

if they suspect their child is han­dicapped is to arrange a meeting with the Pupil Personnel Services and the school principal to discuss the need for evaluation of the child.

If the school system does not provice the evaluation or necessary special education prescribed for the child, parents can then request a meeting with the school superinten­dent.

If the problem Is not resolved with the superintendent, parents may then either request in writing an official hearing with the local board or, in lieu of a hearing, agree with the board to submit the matter to the state Board of Education for media­tion.

A time limit on both methods is

set. If mutual agreement is not possi­ble after mediation, within IS days, either party may request In writing a review of the problem by the state iSepartment of Elducatioii. The state board must then establish within 30 days a hearing board of no fewer that three persons to review the problem.

Once the hearing board has made a decision either to concur with the child’s existing education program, modify it or reject it and prescribe an alternative, the local board must the decision within 15 days.

The entire procedure is available to parents at no cost.

If the complaints or requests are not resolved through the local school system or the procedures through the state Department of Education, then parents can initiate legal action in

the Court of Common Pleas.A child’s educational progress

must be reviewed once a year once he or she has been placed in a special education program, according to the new state mandates.

Parents are entitled to examine all their children’s educational, medical or similar records upon written request to the local school principal.

Children who might qualify for

special help under the Special Educa­tion Law are those who have ph y sica l, h ea rin g , v ision , or emotional problems and those who are mentally retarded, socially dis­advantaged or have specific learning disahllitles, any of which,make them incapable of successful participation In regular school programs. The special programs must be designed to meet the individual child’s needs.

About town

Stato summaryWelfare probe shift

Welfare fraud investigators trained in another agency will be assigned to the Department of Social Services to circumvent red tape delaying a probe of that department. Gov. Ella T. Grasso said to^y .

The delay is caused by federal requirements that only department employees can see the records containing recipients’ names and other data.

In other matters Mrs. Grasso said she knew of a some Uonnecticut companies that were considering a "few scattered layoffs,” but she would not be more specific.

PUCA meets next weekA Public Utilities Control Authority commissioner says

he expects his panel to meet next week to consider whether to reopen the controversial rate case in which Northeast Utilities won a $35 million rate hike.

Northeast had requested a $90 million rate increase. ’The PUCA utllmately granted a $35 million rate increase. Miffed at the decision. Northeast announced plans to lay off 450 of its own employees and 1,200 construction workers who are building Millstone III for the utility.

Newspaper plan announcedBackers of the new Hartford ’Tribune have promised to

launch a "vigorous” daily afternoon newspaper next week that will have "no taboos or sacred cows.”

The tabloid, which will begin with a circulation of 35,000 to 50,000 copies on Monday, will be the first afternoon dai­ly for Hartford readers since the demise October 1976 of the 159-year-old Hartford Times.

Law school campus dueAfter three years of negotiations, it appears the

University of Connecticut law school will finally get a new campus.

The Hartford Seminary Foundation’s board of trustees Wednesday voted unanimously to offer their property to the state for $2.1 million. UConn has been trying to buy the seminary property for three years because it says its West Htutford campus is overcrowded and its law library has to be expanded.

Another officer outA seventh Bloomfield policeman has been suspended

for 30 days w ithout pay following the Police Department’s internal investigation of an Aug. 12 stag party attended by policemen, officials said.

In October, police officials said the investigation had resulted in the resignation of one policeman and the dis­ciplining of six others. None of the eight has been publicly Identifi^.

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Members of Manchester Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and Auxiliary will meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital for the Veterans Day ser­vice.

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The Past Chiefs Club of Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Vincek, 46 House Drive.

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PAGE SIX-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thura., Nov. 10, 1977MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter.Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-A

Brand Loyalties Shaken By

Taste ImpactLowTkMerit

M ERIT taste delivery switdiing hig i tar smokers away from £^e-old fevorites.

There is a taste alternative to high tar cigarettes.

Modern technology created it.Tests proved it.Smokers are confirming it.Today most MERIT smokers

are coming from high tar cigarettes—many from brands they had been loyal to for years.

Yet they’re switching to— and sticking with—MERIT.

The reason is a real advance in tobacco technology that re suited in a way to boost natural tobacco flavor without the usual corresponding increase in tar.O Philip Momi Inc. 1977

Kings, 8 mg’ ' tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 100^; 12 m g " tar ; ■ 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

W arning; The Surgeon General Has D eterm ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

It’s called ‘Enriched Elavor! tobacco.MERIT and MERIT lOO’s were both packed

with this special tobacco. And taste'tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of bothMERIT and MERIT 100 SOSmuch as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco.

And you can taste it.

R E G U U R and MENTHOLM ERIT

K i n g s & K X ) ^

Space mining is comingLA JO LU , CaUf. (U P I)- Experts

say space mining is feasible by the end of this century.

A 30-member scientific panel asked by the National Aeronautics

and Space Administration to study "near-Earth resources" talked of fabricating satellite solar ppwer stations out of material taken from the moon and asteroids.

Dr. James Arnold of the University of California, chairman of the group, said the concept is that metals, chemicals and gases from the moon and asteroids could be readily used to

build solar power stations in high Earth orbit, in addition to the space colonies that would be needed to sup­port the sta tion builders and maintenance people.

Scientists already have a pretty good idea of the materials available from the moon. The moon can provide a lum inum , iron , and

titanium, and silicious lunar soil would yield substances to make fiberglass and inorganic adhesives.

But the reseachers are anxious for more detailed data to come from an unmanned geochemical mapping satellite that NASA hopes to be able to rocket into a polar orbit around the moon within a few years.

Arnold said the panel was not yet ready to say when resources from space could be mined.

"Much depends on many things we do not understand," he said. But it's generally agreed that "a significant level of production of useful material can occur, say by the year 2000.”

It may take as long as 15 years to develop the facts needed.

Bu8lnoM

Merchants at mall plan poster contest

“The real meaning of Thanksgiving” will be the theme for a children's poster contest sponsored by the merchanU of the Manchester Mall at 811 Main St.

The contests will be divided into two age groups, for ages 5 to 8 and for ages 9 to 12.

Children must use poster board no larger than 8Vi by 11 inches, may use coloring material of their choice and should put name, address, age and telephone number on the back of the poster.

Prizes in each category will include certificates to be used in any mall store of $15 for first prize and 310 for se­cond prize.

Posters may be’ left at any mall shop until Nov. 19. Winners will be announced Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. All par­ticipants who attend the awards presentation will receive a discount certificate valid at any mall shop.

All contest entries will be on display on Nov. 23.

Clarke becomes CLUJeffrey Clarke of the Clarke Insurance Agency Inc. of

237 E. Center St. has been awarded the professional in­surance designation, Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter, CPCU.

The designation was Property and Liability recently awarded by the U nderw riters to 1,096 American Institute for nationally who met the

rigorous ethical, examina­tion and e x p e rie n c e re q u ire m e n ts of the Institute.

A native of Manchester, Clarke is a graduate of Manchester High School and Union College of Schenectady, N.'Y.

He served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam from 1969 to 1970. Clarke has been associated with his father, Edgar H. Clarke, in the agency since 1970.

Clarke is oh the board of d i r e c t o r s of t he Manchester-Bolton Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is also presi­dent of Tallwood Men's Club of Hebron.

He and his wife, Gail, and their son, Mather, live

, , , r-i I at 96 Volpi Road, Bolton.Jeffrey L la rk e

Joins mail networkThe Curry Copy Center instant printing company at the

Vernon Circle Shopping Center, Vernon, will become part of a nationwide network of "Electronic Mail” facilities this month.■ Mrs. Marjorie S. Anthony of South Windsor, who operates the Curry Copy Center, announced that the new service will go into operation in more than 134 Curry Copy Centers Nov. 14.

"As of Nov. 14, any Individual will be able to walk into a Curry Copy Center in any city where there is one and send a printed document in its exact detail to any other city where a Curry Copy Center is located or to any other location where compatible equipment exists,” she said.

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PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Maaciwiter. Com., Urnri.. Wov. W. M77

Lennon-Stanton

ChrisUne J. Stanton of Tolland and Wayne Lennon of Vernon w ere m arrie d Nov. 5 a t the U pited Congregational Church of Tolland. *

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Stanton of Willie Circle, Tolland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lennon of Hublard Drive, Vernon.

The Rev. Donald Miller of Tolland performed the double-ring ceremony.

Mrs. Howard Denslow of Tollaiid was organist.Mrs. Barbara Gauches of East Hartford, the bride's

sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marsha Hubiard of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Dianne Morin of Rockville and Miss April Fuller of Tolland. Miss Amy Bernhardt of Haddonfield, N.J., the bride's cousin, was flower girl.

Dan Reale Jr., of Vernon served as best man. Ushers were Michael Frederickson of Vernon; Gary Hublard of Manchester, bridegroom's brother-in-law; Thomas Gauches of East Hartford, the bride's brother-in-law. Craig Hublard of Manchester, the bridegroom's nephew, was ring bearer.

A reception was heid at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester, after which the couple left for Freeport, Grand Bahamas. They will reside in Vernon.

Mrs. Lennon is employed at Aetna Life & Casualty. Mr. Lennon is employed at the Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in E ast H artford. (Potamainos photo)

Byer-Benito

Mrs. Wayne Lennon

Kathleen Diane Benito and James Irvin Byer, both of Rocky Hill, were married Nov. 5 at the Church of the Assumption in Manchester.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benito of 32 Deerfield Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rose Byer of 30 Dower Road, South Windsor.

The Rev. George Laliberte of the Church of the Assumption officiated. ^

'The bride, given in marriage by her father wore, a Qlana gown designed with high neckline, bodice and long sleeves trimmed with re-embroldered lace and seed pearls, and a full chapel train. Her veil of, imported silk illusion was attached to a matching lace and seed pearl Camelot cap.

Mrs. Maureen Dougan of Manchester was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Benito and Miss Janet Benito, both of Manchester and sisters of the bride. Miss Kimberly Byer of Glastonbury, the bridegrom’s daughter, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Leigh Byer of Glastonbury, the bridegroom's daughter, was flower girl.

Lynn Hatinen of Avon served as best man. Ushers were Colin R. Benito and Brian M. Benito, bote of Manchester and brothers of tee brid(^ and James 1. Byer Jr, of Glastonbury, tee bridegroom’s son.

A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester, after which tee couple left for Aruba. They will reside in Rocky Hill.

Mr. Byer is the director of labor relations for U. S, Envelope of Springfield, Mass. (Loring photo)

in the serviceSpecialist 4 Stephen R. Dozier, of son of Mrs. Beulah

Dozier of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Wallace G. Dozier of Coventry recently received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Dix, N.J.

Spec. Dozier was awarded the Commendation Medal for his outstanding performance of duty while serving as a chaplain's assistant with the 5th Training Brigade.

Dozier was graduated from Palm Beach Gardens (Fla.) High School in 1975 and entered the Army in July 1975.

His wife, Sandra, lives in Browns Mills, N.J.

Pvt. l.C. Kim M. Pound, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­mond Pound of 166 W. Main St., Rockville, recently par­ticipated with other American and allied troops in Exer­cise Reforger '77.

Some 12,000 U. S. based soldiers and more than 37,000 tons of equipment arrived in Europe in late August as the massive exercise got under way.

Reforger, conducted by NATO's Allied Command,.

Europe, emphasized the orderly disposition of forces and stressed deployment procedures and techniques.

Pfc. Pound also was promoted to her present rank.A military policewoman with the 1st Armored Division

in Bamberg, Germany, she entered the Army in September 1976.

She was graduated from Rockville High School in Ver­non in 1976.

Mrs. James I. Byer

Read Herald Ads

MenusSchool

Cafeteria menus which w ill be se rv e d in M a n c h e s te r p u b licschools, Nov 14-18, are as follows:

Monday: Breaded veal patty with tomato sauce, whipped potato, buttered green beans, bread, butter, milk and peaches.

Tuesday: Frankfurt on a roll, baked beans, cole slaw, milk, ice cream.

Wednesday: Shells with meat sauce, tossed salad, bread, butter, milk, fruited jello with topping.

Thursday; Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, cranberry sauce, milk, whipped potato or sweet potatoes, buttered peas, fresh apple.

Friday: Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chocolate pudding, milk.

Elderly-Menus which will be

served Nov. 14-18 at M ayfair and Westhill Gardens to Manchester residents over 60 are as follows:

Monday: Pan fried liver with onion gravy, parslied buttered potatoes, stewed tom atoes w ith green beans, vanilla pudding with peach garnish, bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Tuesday: Pot roast of beef, vegetable au jus, whipped potatoes, buttered b ru s s e ls s p ro u ts , app lesauce cake, rye bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

W ednesday: Baked m ea tlo a f w ith gravy , canned succotash, sliced tomato and lettuce salad with mayonnaise, old- fashioned rice pudding, w hole w h e a t b re a d , margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Thursday: Roast tom turkey with giblet gravy, sage dressing, glazed sweet potatoes, green peas and pearl onions, apple pie.

cranberry sauce, roll, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Friday: New England fish ch o w d er, baked m acaroni and cheese, c a n n e d se a s o n e d asparagus, chilled purple plums, whole wheat bread, m argarine, skim milk, coffee or tea.

Menu is su b jec t to change.

A strologer will ta lkThe Women's Club of

M anchester will m eet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church at 585 E. Center St.

Capel McCutcheon, an astrologer, will be the guest speaker. He was graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology in P i t t s b u r g , P a . and attended Trinity College in Hartford. He is owner of the Astrological Bureau of

Ideas in Wethersfield and is a teacher at Manchester Community College.

This meeting is Men’s Night and all members are invited to bring their husbands. It is also open to guests of members.

Mrs. Richard Menasian is in c h a rg e , of arrangements. Hospitality chairpersons are Mrs. Bruno Ladyga and Mrs. Walter Grusha.

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C^Wedding

H o a r-L e o s a rdKaren Marie Lessard and William

GriasI Hoar, both of Andover, were nuuTied Oct. 22 at Bolton Congregational Chorch.

Tha bride la tee daughter of Mrs. Marianne Lessard of 22 Hawthorne St., Manchester and Joseph J. Lessard Sr. of Maryanne Drive, Coventry.

H w bridegroom is tee son of Mrs. Bar­bara Hoar of Bolton and Warren Hoar Sr. of WlUlngton.

The Rev. J. Stanton Conover of Bolton Congregational Church performed tee double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with bouquets of daisies and chrysanthemums; Mary Lou Preacher of Bolton w u organist and Bobbie Ann Phillips of Vernon was soloist.

The bride, given In marriage by her fathtf, wore a gown of nylon organza enhanced with venise lace appliques and designed with an Empire waistline, long full Bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs, lowered V-neckline, and A-llne skirt an>Uqued with lace and cascading to an atta^ed chapel-length train. Her elbow- length Illusion veil was attached to a lace

Camelot cap and she carried a colonial bouquet of red and white roses, blue balra's breath and white streamers.

Miss Margaret Murphy of Manchester was maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynn Veysey of Ayer, M an., Miss Joyce Lessard of Mandiester and Miss DUme Lessard of Manchester, all sisters of the bride.

Craig Newton of Bolton served as best man. Uteers were Warren Hoar Jr. and Gregory Hoar, both of Bolton and brothers of tee Mdegroom; and Joseph J. Lessard Jr. of Coventry, tee bride’s brother. Christopher McEUiott of Coventry, tee bridegroom’s nephew and godaon, was ring bearer.

A reception was held at F iano’s Restaurant In Bolton, after which tee cou­ple left for Florida. For traveling, Mrs. Hoar wore a green three-piece suit with gold accessories. The couple is residing in Andover.

Mrs. Hoar Is em ployed at P&L Restaurant in Manchester. Mr. Hoar is vice president of G&H Paving and Construction in Bolton. He Is also a member of tee Bolton Lions’ Club.

Collsge notesRudolf H. Roggenkamp Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolf H. Roggenkamp of 198 Elm Hill Road, Talcottville, has tee role of Malcolm, In tee Heidelberg College Theatre production of “Macbeth.”

Roggenkamp, a senior at tee Tiffin, Ohio college, Is majoring in communica­tion and theatre arts. A graduate of Rockville H i^ School, It is his seventh role In a Heidelberg Theatre production.

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MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. MancheEter.Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977 - PAGE NINE-A

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PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10, 1OT7

ObituariesMrs. Jane A. Smith

Mrs. Jane Ann Smith, 88, of Lake Success, L.I., N.Y., a Manchester resident for the past five months, died Wednesday afternoon at Manchester Memoriai Hospitai. She was the widow of Arthur E. Smith Sr.

Mrs. Smith was born July 10, 1889 in Elizabeth, N.J. She was a member of the Little Neck (L.I.) Community Church.

She is survived by two sons, Arthur E. Smith of Manchester and Herbert W. Smith of Bayside, L.I.; and three grandchildren.

The funeral is Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Lloyd Funeral Home, 214 39th Ave.. Bayside. Burial will be in Flushing (L.I.l Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Charter Oak Council of Boy Scouts. 85 Forest St.. Hartford.

H u b e r t F . C lo u g hHubert F. Clough. 66. of 37 Edger-

ton St. d ied W ednesday a t Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Clough was born in Hartford and lived there until coming to Manchester seven years ago. Before his retirement, he was employed as a driver by the Yellow Cab Co. of Hart­ford.

He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.

Malcolm Stermer of Manchester; two brothers, Robert Clough of Glastonbury and Clarence Gough of Hartford; four granddaughters and a great-grandson.

The funeral is Friday at 9;40 a.m. from Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Far­mington Ave., Hartford, with a Mass at the Cathedral of St. Joseph, Hart­ford, at 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.Corey A. Plourde

Corey Anne Plourde, infant daughter of Eugene and Dolores Bitter Plourde of 141 Gardner St., died Monday at birth in Manchester Memorial Hospital.

She is also survived by her mater­nal grandmother, Mrs. Florence' Bitter of Manchester; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Plourde of Kittery. Maine; and her maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bitter of Bergenfield, N.J.

The family graveside service will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in East Cemetery.

The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 M ain S t. , is in c h a rg e of arrangements.

There are no calling hours.

A. Howard M rElrathTOLLAND — A. H ow ard

McElrath. 89. of 625 Old Post Road

died W ednesday a t H artfo rd Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Frances Fell McElrathi

Mr. McElrath was bom In Mercer, Pa., and had lived in Tolland for 18 years. Before retiring at the age of 72, he had worked as a civilian engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers for many years. He was a member of Union Congregational Church of Rockville.

He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. John C. Baggs of Manchester; three grandchildren and a great­grandchild.

The private funeral is Saturday in the Chapel of Shenango Valley Cemetery, Greenville, Pa. Burial will be in the Shenango Valley Cemetery.

A memorial service will be Mon­day a t 2 p .m . a t U nion Congregational Church. The Rev. Paul J. Bowman, pastor, will of­ficiate.

The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in charge of arrangements.

There are no caiiing hours.The famiiy suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to the M e m o ria l F und of U nion Congregational Church.

George F. NeversSOUTH WINDSOR - George F.

Nevers, 75, of 755 Ellington Road died Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­band of Mrs. Beatrice Macdonald Nevers.

Mr. Nevers was born Aug. 15,1902 in South Windsor and had lived here all his life. Before his retirement in 1969, he was employed as an in­

dustrial hygiene engineer with the state Department of Health In Hart­ford for 23 years. He had been a member of Evergreen Lodge of Masons since 1925 and se rv ^ as master of the lodge In 1933. He was a 1923 graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston.

He is also survlv^ by a sister. Miss Jane E. Nevers of ^ s to n ; and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral is Monday at 1; 30 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 ^ i n St., Manchester. Burial will be In Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville.

Friends may call at. the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Evergreen Lodge of Masons will conduct a Masonic service Sun­day at 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to Wap- ping Community Church, 1790 Ellington Road, South Windsor.

Mrs. Simon MacNaughtonEAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Alice

Holland MacNaughton, 75, of 1403 Main St. died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ford. She was the wife of Simon MacNaughton.

Mrs. MacNaughton was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., and had lived in East Hartford for the past three years. Before retiring in 1971, she was employed at the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Bloomfield, for 11 years. She attended Hockanum United Methodist Church.

Other survivors are four stepsons, Richard MacNaughton of East Hart­ford, Edwin MacNaughton of Southington, Gordon MacNaughton of S t r a t f o r d and F r a s e r

MacNaughton of Las Vegas, Nev.; a daughter, Mrs. Dianne Splettstoeszer of West Paterson, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Kelly of Florida ; and four grandchildren.

The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St„ Rocky Hill. Burial will be ip Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.Mrs. Alfred E. Sault

Mrs. Lulu May Berry Sault, 90, of 138 Madison Ave., Hartford, died ear­ly this morning at Hartford Hospital. She was the wife of Alfred E. &ult, formerly of Manchester.

Mrs. Sault was bom May 11,1887 in Newton, Mass., and had lived in Hartford for about 70 years. She had been employed a t the form er Underwood iV ^w riter Co., Hart­ford, for many years before her retirement.

She is also survived by a brother, Charles L. Berry of Haddam; two nephews, Robert M. Berry of Enfield and Richard G. Berry of Haddam; and a niece, Mre. Marion Robblets of West Granby.

The funeral is Saturday at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., at a time to be announced. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m ..Mitchell J. Bishop

ROCKVILLE - Mitchell J. Bishop, 61, of 92 Talcott Ave. died Tuesday at Davis Park Veterans Hospital,

■ Providence, R.I. He was the husband of. Mrs. Grace Bigelow Bishop.

Mr. Bishop was bom in Fall River,

Mass., and had lived In the Vernon area for 20 years. He was an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. He had been employed for 27 years as an expediter at Pratt and Whitnqr Divi­sion of United Technologies Corp.

Other survivors are four brothers, Michael Bishop and John Bishop, both of Fall River, Joseph Bishop of Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Eugene Bishop of Westport, Mass.; and two sisters, Mary Bishop of Westport, Mass., and Katherine Cleplela of Fall River.

The funeral is Saturday at 10 a.m. at Hathaway Home for Funerals, 1813 Robeson St., Fall River. Burial will'he in Oak Grove Cemetery, Fall River.

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

Mrs. Gordon Huntress Elizabeth Z. Huntress

Word has been received of the ac- cidential death of Mrs. Nancy G. Huntress, 32, of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of Manchester, and her daughter, Elizabeth Z. Huntress, 2, in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Huntress was the wife of Dr. Gordon Huntress of Cincinnati and the daughter of Mrs. Claire M. Zimmermann of Manchester and the late William L. Zimmermann.

She is also survived by a sister. Miss Susan Zimmermann of Cam­bridge, Mass.

The double funeral was private. Burial was in St. James Cemetery.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Community Child Guidance Clinic, 317 N. Main St., Manchester.

Masons to visit hospital

Friendship Lodge of Masons wiii v isit the M asonic Hom e and Hospital at Wallingford Saturday where they will present programs in the afternoon and evening.

At 1:30. the lodge will confer the Entered Ap­prentice degree for those Masons confined to the home.

Then at 3:30. there will be an afternoon social hour, with Friendship Lodge hosting guests for tea and biscuits.

There will be a dinner at 5:30. and then at 7:30 the ladies will present their skit of how they believe a .Masonic Lodge is con­vened.

Officer dress for the day is tuxedo.

Reservations should be made with Charlie Pirie at 104 Weaver Road.

MHS staffer at program

L. Donald Brooks, a counselor at Manchester High School, will attend a three day program in Springfield. Mass, spon­sored by the P riv a te C o lleges of G re a te r Springfield (PCGS).

The purpose of the Nov. 16 trip is to provide high school guidance personnel with information about the diverse academ ic en­vironments offered by the five private colleges in the Springfield area.

Counselors will tour each campus and meet with students, faculty, and ad­ministrators. Over 40 high school counselors from throughout the Northeast are invited to the program.

LotteryHARTFORD (UPI) -

The winning number drawn Wednesday in the Connec­ticut lottery was 599.

Kmblem laps town woman

Miss Julia Uulka. past p r e s id e n t of the .Manchester Emblem Club, was appointed supreme assistant chaplain recently at the Supreme Emblem Club co n v en tio n in Honolulu. Hawaii

Other members of the club attending the conven­tion were Mrs. Samuel Vacanti. Mrs. Kenneth Hodge. Mrs. Stanley Baldwin. Mrs. Alfred Ritter. Mrs Alfred Pon- ticelli. and Mrs. Gertrude H aw thorne , all past p r e s id e n t s of the Manchester Emblem Club.

I.N MEMORIAMIn loving memory of Gerald F

Sullivan. Sr who passed away .November 10. IMS.

We see you face, your smile sincere Remember the memories we now hold

dearSince you have gone to your home

above.We still hold on to all your love.

Sadly missed by.Wife & Son. Elva and Gerry

This Information May Help You To Avoid A Big Mistake!

PACKAGE BURIAL SERVICEW'e have received many inquiries regarding package cemetery offerings which are being solicited in the town of Man­

chester. This “Package DeaV usually includes cemetery space, lawn crypts, double depth vaults, grave markers and other merchandise.

For your own protection and peace of mind you should carefully evaluate everything which a salesman may tell you about them. Ask yourself if what is offered truly fits your need or desires. This is a major purchase and should be given the same consideration as any other major purchase.

Do these salesmen have the experience and expertise which you expect when making a purchase of this magnitude? Emphasis on the cost of the total package should not prevent you from questioning the following matters.

• What about the cost of cemetery space?• How does it compare with the cost of space in other local cemeteries?• What about the cost of the crypt? Is it guaranteed to be water tight?• How does it compare with water tight vaults available from local vault suppliers?• What is the difference in construction and durability?• ,What about the cost of the markers?• Are the markers comparable to those available fro m your local monument suppliers?• When a Veteran is eligible for veterans administration marker is the family reimbursed?• Does this cost include the foundation and inscription?• Does the package price include opening and closing of the grave?• Are all payments you make in advance deposited in trust, or just part of them?• If you move from the area, will all payments be returned to you?• Ask to see what is offered before purchase or signing a contract. All these questions should be answered

to your satisfaction before signing a contract.

We urge you to investigate carefully before making any purchase or decision regarding a burial package offer. The final tribute to a loved oneds sacred and its memory will last for a lifetime. A package deal may leave you with a bitter mem­ory for a long time. (

If a visit from a salesman leaves you confused, we urge you to ask for our professional counsel at any of the listed ral Homes. We^ll be pleased to give you complete information regarding prices and comparison of sehfice or merchan-Funeral

disc that have been submitted to you with no obligation.

400 MAIN S IK It . MANCHESUI CONN

HOWARDL HOLMES ARTHURG HOLMES NORMANM HOLMES HOWARDM HOLMES

TEL. 643-2441

Fitzgerald Funeral HomeEdward M. Fitzgerald 225 Main Street ManeheHter, ConneetirutPhone 643-5940

ffokn ^ ierneijF U N E R A L H O M E

IN ^219 W E S T C E N T E R S T R E E T

M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N E C T I C U T 0 6 0 4 0

TEL. 643-1222

FUNERAL HOMENORMAN»M. HOLMES, DIR.

142 East Center StriMt, Manchester tE L 646-5310

lHand)f0tprHpralb

SECOND SECTIONNOVEMBER 10. 1977

D ata cost is studied

The Manchester data processing advisory subcommittee wants to con­tinue its detailed cost analysis of the town’s computer system before it makes its recommendation to the ^ a r d of Directors.

The subcommittee Wednesday night continued its study of operating and equipment costs on the system which was Implemented last July to handle the town’s revenue program. They are comparing costs with those of an older system which has been in operation for several years.

Committee members generally favor keeping and expanding the new computer system, but not without a thorough knowledge of all the cost ramifications and comparisons in order to prove that the new system will be a definite cost savings to the town.

The committee plans to meet next week w ith E rn e s t M ache ll, Manchester's former collector of revenue and current zoning enforce­ment officer, to discuss disposition of the Burroughs machine which the town has used for severtil years. Machell was involved in setting up the Burroughs system during his term of office in the tax department.

The subcom m ittee w ants to explore the possibility that the Burroughs system might be used in another town department.

Next Wednesday, the subcom­mittee members will begin to draw up their recommendation for ap­proval by the full advisory com­mittee before presenting it to the foard of Directors.

Manchester changes its

West area managers

Caught by surpriseJennifer Lucey, 4, a Head Start pupil from Manchester, is

caught by surprise as she tries on a hat-and picks out some other clothing in a clothing exchange at South School Wednesday night. The clothing exchange among parents of Head Start pupils was held after an international pot luck supper attended by 103 parents, children and staff of Head Start. (Herald photo by Dunn)

First Hartford Realty Corp. is no Idnger working as the manager of the M anchester West subdivision, although the reason lor the change is not clear at this time.

A spokesman for Society for Savings, which is the financier for the development, said today that F i r s t H a r tfo rd , w hich is in Manchester, is “no longer acting” as manager of the subdivision work. Society for Savings has taken over the responsibilities formerly handled by First Hartford, according to town and company officials.

When asked why the change was made, the spokesman for Society for Savings said that it “would not be proper to comment.”

The Manchester West subdivision is off Keeney Street. It was the sub­ject of a dispute that started this

Car injures young girls

Two young girls were Injured when they were struck by a car on Wood- bridge Street Wednesday afternoon.

Beverly Brownbill, 10, of 42 Washington St. was in satisfactory condition at Manchester Memorial Hospital today suffering from a frac­tured hip. Dianne McCarthy, 11, of 110 Oxford St. was treated for minor contusions and discharged.

Police said the girls ran in front of a car driven by Dorothy E. Skwtelle, 46, of 4 Tanner St. Police said they ran between traffic stopped on Wood- bridge Street, and were struck by the other vehicle which was turning onto Woodbridge from Main Street at 4:52 p.m.

summer when residents of the sub­division protested the proposed acceptance of streets in the develop­ment.

The Town Board of Directors was asked to approve five streets in the subdivision —Briarwood and Nutmeg drives and Strawberry, Huckleberry and Curry lanes.

Residents of the area attended a board meeting and said that im­provements were needed to the roads and a d ja c e n t s id ew a lk s and driveways before the roads should be accepted.

Town officials and members of the board visited the site and talked with the neighbors. The town officials said that the roads should be accepted, but the board members sided with the residents and said that the im­provements should be completed before the town accepted the streets.

Most of these improvements were in the first section of the subdivision, which primarily was completed

before Society for Savings or First Hartford became involved in the development.

A spokesman for First Hartford could not be reached for comment today. Although the Society for Savings spokesman offered no com­ment, town officials said that they have had no problems with First Hartford in the Manchester West work.

“1 don’t think the change was a reflection on First Hartford,” Town Manager Robert Weiss said.

Jay Giles, director of public works, said that the town felt First Hartford was doing a good management job on the project.

He also said that Society for Savings has been cooperative in its work.

The Society for Savings spokesman said that the firm is “ working diligently " with the town to make the needed improvements in the project and to continue construction work.

town

Police report

The prudential board of Center Congregational Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Robbins Room of the church.

ManchesterE dw ard W. C ooper, 63, of

Wethersfield, was charged with evading responsibility in conriection w ith an a c c id e n t a t 1 p .m . Wednesday on Main Street.

Police said a car struck a parked vehicle owned by Eugenia B. Ar- visais, 30, of Glastonbury. The driver left the scene of the accident without reporting it. Cooper was charged and released on a $250 bond for court Nov. 22.

William T. Whitehouse, 22, of Warrenville, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while un­d e r the in f lu en ce of liq u o r Wednesday night. Court date is Nov. 29

Loren M. Carr Jr., 28, of Hartford, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while license is suspended and speeding Wednesday afternoon. Court date is Nov. 29.

Gregory A. Boyking, 18, of Hart­ford, was arrested on a warrant Wednesday on charges of second- degree failure to appear in court and operating a motor vehicle while his license is suspended. He was held in lieu of $500 surely bond for court appearance today.

f Fire calle 'Manchester

Thursday, 12:24 a.m. —First Aid to 33 Golway St. (Eighth District)

Thursday, 9:29 a m. -Malfunction in Box 68 at Illing Junior High School. (Town)Tolland County

Wednesday, 4:55 p.m. —Smoke in­vestigation. 143 Depot Road, South Coventry.

Wednesday. 4:59 p.m. —Box alarm, Vernon Avenue and High Street, Rockville.

Wednesday, 8:37 p.m. —Smoke in­vestigation, Caldor's parking lot, Vernon.

Today, 11:19 a.m.—Chimney (ire, Lake vRoad, Andover.

CoventryTwo Coventry men were arrested

this morning on warrants issued by Common Pleas Court 19 on a variety of charges stemming from a two- month investigation of the theft of motor vehicles and breaks into several businesses.

John P. Costello, 17, of Stonehouse Road, was charged with five counts of third-degree burglary, three counts of third-degree larceny and one count each of fourth-degree larceny and second-degree larceny.

William Desilets, 19, also of Stonehouse Road, was charged with four counts of third-degree burglary, two counts of third-degree larceny and one count of fourth-degree larceny.

Both were released on $1,(X)0 non­surety bonds for appearance in Com­mon Pleas Court 19, Rockville on Nov, 29.

Also arrested on unrelated charges were Albert W. Munsell, 16, of Wood- bridge Road, Coventry and David W. Warren, 16, of North River Road, Coventry. Both were charged with third-degree burglary and fourth- degree larceny.

The arrests were made in connec­tion with an October break into a home on South Street. Both were released on $1,000 nonsurety bonds for appearance in court in Rockville, Nov. 29,

Robert A. Jameson, 32, of Wrights Mill Road, Coventry, was charged Wednesday with third-degree assault in connection, with an altercation, Aug. 27, on Wrights Mill Road. He was released on his promise to appear in court in Rockville Nov. 29. Ellington

Mark A. Yetishefsky. of Main Street, East Hartford, was arrested Wednesday on a Common Pleas Court warrant charging him with second-degree larceny.

The arrest was made in connection

with the theft of some truck tires in October, from the Moser Dairy Farm on Route 83, Ellington.

He was released on his promise to appear in court in Rockville, Nov. 22, South Windsor

Michael Robinson, 26, of 10 High St., South Windsor, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant Issued by Common Pleas Court 12 charging him with third-degree assault.

Police said the arrest stemmed from an incident on Bidwell Road Sept. 28. Police said Robinson allegedly stopped his ear, got out and went to the car parked in front of him and slapped another man around. Police said the incident stemmed from ill feelings generated at the place of employment of both men.

Robinson was released on his promise to appear in Common Pleas Court 12, East Hartford, Nov. 21.

Police said they received a com­plaint that four trash cans, valued at $25 each, were taken from in front of 1400 Main St., Wednesday.Vernon

John Majors, 23, of 79 Brooklyn St., Rockville, was charged Wednesday with breach of peace following in­vestigation, by police, of a domestic disturbance at that address.

Majors was released on a $500 sur­ety bond for appearance in court in Rockville, Dec. 14,

Joseph Martino, 44, of 93 South St., Rockville, was charged Wednesday w ith th i r d - d e g r e e c r im in a l trespassing in connection with an in­cident on Grove Street. He was released on his promise to appear in court in Rockville Dec. 14.

Steven D. Owen, 17, of 28 Hillcrest D rive, V ernon, was charged Wednesday with fourth-degree larceny in connection with the theft of a (ire extinguisher from Vernon G arden A p artm en ts , He was released on a $100 nonsurety bond for appearance in court in Rockville, Dec, 14.

All veterans organizations and their ladies' auxiliary units are in­vited to attend and participate in the Veterans Day ceremonies Friday at 10:45 a.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Units are asked to meet at the Dilworth-Cornell-Quey American Legion Post at 10:30 a m. from where they will march in a unit to the hospital.

W o r k e r h u r tA 50-year-old construction worker

w as in s e r io u s cond i t i on at M anchester Memorial Hospital today as the result of multiple in­juries sustained in a construction ac­cident on Green Road Wednesday morning.

Joseph Lemieux of 23 Warner St., Hartford, had a broken pelvis and other injuries, according to police. Police said Lemieux was pinned between two 48-inch reinforc^ con­crete pipes.

‘Sfor Wars popularGreg Kemp, 9, of^Fookside Laiie, left, and Aaron Lyle, 9, of

Tumblebrook Drive, both students at the Center Road School in Vernon, check out the popular book, “Star Wars’’ during the PTO-sponsored Book Fair at the school. Proceeds from the sale of books will help buy equipment for the school. (Herald photo by Dunn)

GAF to close area plantVernon

The GAF Ck)rp. of E. Main Street, Rockville, has announced it will close down Its operations when Its lease expires on Nov. 30.

The plant employs 12 persons and is part of GAF’s Felt and Filters operation which the company, in Ju­ly, announced would be sold. Robert

Button, the firms public relations director, said negotiations are under way to sell the remaining plants.

Employees at Rockville ^ be granted severance pay, prorated vacation pay, and expanded pension benefits If they elect to take early retirement.

Button said the company also provides other benefits, such as con­

version of group insurance plans, and will assist employees seeking work elsewhere In the area.

The Rockville plant is in the same building as Roosevelt Mills. The firm has a plant in SUfford which is also up for sale, employing 25 persons. No date has been set for termination of that operation.

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Myles heads new councilCoventry

Democrat Jack Myles, who was top vote-getter Tuesday among those nuuiing for the Coventry Town Coun­cil, was elected ebairman of the council at the organizational meeting Wedneiday night.

The council, formerly under Republican control, w u reversed when the Democrats swept all of the municipal offices in Tuesday’s elec­tions. The council w u 54 with a

Republican majority and now is 5-2 w l^ a Democratic majority.

Republican Douglu Whipple, who w u re-elected to the council by a two-vote m argin over form er R ep u b lic an C h a irm an J e s ie Braiiurd, was appointed vice chair­man of the council.

At Wednesday’s meeting the Kw council also agreed to break the s te e rin g com m ittee Into two separate conunitteei. One com­

mittee will be involved with ap­pointments, boards and commissions and the other with administration.

Democrat Richard Giggey will be chairman of the appointments com­m itte e and R oberta Koontz, Republican, will be comm ittee member

Democrat Harold Crane will be chairman of the administrative com­mittee and Whipple will be com­mittee member.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester,Conn., Thurs., Npv. 10, 1977 - PAGE THREE-BPAGE TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10. 1977

V e rn o n r e c o u n t se t to s e t t le o n e c o n te s t

There will be a recount of the votes for Vernon council members starting at 6 p.m. today. The recount is to set­tle the race between Incumbent Republican John Giulietti and Democrat Joseph Merluzzo.

There was a 41-vote difference between the two candidates and because Giulietti apparently failed to obtain more than a half of one per­cent margin over Merluzzo law requires the recount.

Candidates elected will be sworn in on Nov. 15 with the exception of one person elected to the Board of Education.

M Russell McPadden, Republican, who was elected to fill a two-year vacancy on the school board, will be sworn in immediately. He has been filling a vacancy on that board for the past several months.

The existing school board will have Its last meeting Monday.

The Town Council doesn't meet un­til the 15th so the existing council, in effect, held its last meeting on Oct. 24.

At next Tuesday's council meeting the Republicans will take over the council under newly elected Mayor

Frank McCoy. Thd seat will not be unfamiliar to McCoy who served three terms as mayor from 1969 to 1975.

Several members of the existing council chose not to seek re-election this year. Democrats Thomas Dooley and Stanley Gill did not choose to run and neither did Republican Donald Eden. Dooley served as mayor pro- tern under Benoit and Eden served as mayor pro-tem under McCoy.

McCoy said he probably will be taking the next three or four weeks to refamiliarize himself with the office.

He said he has no idea yet who he will be appointing to be his town at­torney but expects he will probably appoint his mayor pro-tem at the first reorganize meeting of the council.

Long-time Republican Councilman Morgan Campbell was high vote- getter of the Republican council can­didates and is likely to be asked to fill the position of mayor pro-tem.

William Houle, Republican, and present chairman of the Board of Education, did not seek re-electjbn. Since the makeup of the board will be a Republican majority, the chairman will again be from that party.

M an y m ix -u p s r e s u l t

f r o m v o tin g in s ta teEvery election produces its share

of voting machines malfunctions, sil­ly write-ins and political squabbles. Tuesday's municipal contests in Connecticut were no exception.

A ballot machine mix-up has cast doubt on South Windsor’s Town Coun­cil elections. Republican candidate Richard Ryan ended up with more votes in the second district than polling machines had recorded.

Town Clerk Charles Enes said voters will be recanvassed Saturday, but he thinks the election probably will be contested in court by can­didates upset with the recount.

In Thompson, a voting machine mutinied against the town’s long­standing Republican tradition. The machine recorded as Democratic the votes of 107 persons who had pulled the Republican party lever.

The mistake, which was dis­covered about 2 p.m., did not affect the election which was won handily by the Republicans.

In Clinton, Republican Vera Fan­ning won election as an alternate to the Planning aqd Zonine Commission

after campaigning for write-in votes for only one weekend. Her name wasn’t on the ballot but neither was anyone else’s because neither party endorsed a candidate for the job.

There were other voters around the state who weren’t too happy with the candidates they had to choose from.

In Bristol, one voter cast his town clerk ballot for “Star Wars” villain Darth Vader. A New Britain voter came up with a new candidate for the town’s already crowded mayoral contest — comedian Woody Allen.

Another New Britain citizen expressed his opinion of the mayoral race, by writing in “none of the above.”

Several of the state’s communities will have recounts.

State taw requires a recount of the six-vote upset victory of Democrat Ruth Sims over Republican Ruppert Vernon in Greenwich’s first select­man battle.

Recounts also will be in Hartford. E a s t H a r tfo rd , M an c h e s te r , L e d y a rd , D u rh am , C an to n , Ellington, Berlin and Salisbury.

A n d o v e r l ib r a r i a n q u i t s a f te r 1 9 y e a rs

Adele McBride has resigned as librarian of the Andover Public Library after 19 years of service. Mrs. McBride agreed to stay on the job until the first of the year, although she would like to resign as soon as possible.

Her resignation was accepted with regret by the Board of Library Direc­tors. The board is advertising for a qualified person for the position.

This weekend residen ts will ' receive a brochure on the history of the library in celebration of its SOth anniversary.

F ifty years ago F riday , the building was officially dedicated. GOP finances

The Andover Republican Town Committee is questioning a 535 retroactive service charge on its checking account imposed by Hart­ford National Bank. And the town committee is asking that the money be returned to its account.

Ylo Anson, Republican chairman, said the bank sent about a year’s worth of statements all at once and retroactively charged $35 for ser­vice.

He said the town committee is taking the position that the retroac­tive service charge on its checking account is entirely improper and the bank is being asked to return the $35 to the town committee’s account.

The committee plans to have Lewis Rome, Senate minority leader, as a guest speaker at a future meeting.

The committee’s meeting lasted 15 minutes.

Holiday closingsAndover Elementary School, Town

Office Building, Andover Public Library and the Andover Disposal Area will be closed F’riday in obser­vance of Veteran’s Day. The dump will be open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Spending recommendedA n d o v e r

The Andover Board f Finance will recommend to a Town Meeting that it approves appropriations of $10,720 for various town projects.

The finance board appropriated $7,500 to the Andover Elementary School building committee. ’The vote was not unanimous. John Yeomans, board chairman, and James Hohman voted against the appropriation.

The money will be used for preliminary plans for the proposed addition to the school.

The board obligated $1,200 for

microfilming land records, $1,500 for the Town Hall and $520 for the Town Office Building from federal anti­recession money.

Hohman v o t^ against spending the money for microfilming land records. The money for the Town Of­fice Building is ne^ed for a vinyl tile floor. Hohman voted against the ap­propriation and Susan Lossee abstained from voilng.

’The board unanimously voted to appropriate the money to repair the heating system at the Town Hall.

R o c k v i l l e h o s p i t a l n o t e s

Ready for fashion showMrs. Marilyn McLaughlin, left, and Mrs. Carolyn Crimmins,

both of Vernon, model fashions they will be wearing in the “A Harvest of Fashion ” show to be presented Saturday sponsored by the Suburban Women’s Club of Vernon, Tolland, and Ellington. The fashions are from Arnoldeen’s of East Center Street, Manchester. The show will be preceeded by a cocktail hour starting at 11:30 a.m. and luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at Willie’s Steak House, Manchester. Tickets are available from club members. (Herald photo by Richmond)

A dm itted W ednesday; Ruth Blazejovsky, Stafford Springs; Luciana Cotto, W. Main St., Rockville; Florence Diana, Tolland; Nancy Foster, Merline Drive, Vernon; Stanlslaw Kadelski, Thompson Street, Rockville; Robert Leibenguth, Ellington Avenue, Rockville; Colleen Olszewski, Thrall Road, Vernon; Arlene Payson, Kelly Road, Vernon; Jeannette Petschke, Bissell Drive, Coventry; Richard Rothe, Ellington; Monti Sell, Prospect Street,

Rockville; Lawrence Sims, Broad Brook; Linda Sparks. Talcottvilie Road. Vernon.

Discharged Wednesday: Doris Aborn, Ellington; Kenneth Carey, South Street, Rockville; Mary Connelly, Tumblebrook Drive.'Vemon; Marjorie Deming, Hamp­ton; Mark Leach, Vernon Avenue, Rockville; Mrs. Donna Maloney and daughter. Broad Brook; Denise Stankiewicz, Riverside Drive, Vernon; Richard Zlotowski, Ellington.

B o l t o n b o a r d s e e k s F O I d e t a i l s

Area bulletin boardCoventry

Newly elected Board of Education members will meet tonight at 7; 30 at the high school. G. Raymond Healey will report on the Area Cooperative Approach to Special Education (ACASE). Substitute teachers will be approved under the superintendent’s report, and the board is expected to approve revenue-sharing bills.

HebronThe Rham High School Music

Boosters will meet Monday at 7-.30 p.m. in the music room at Rham. Included on the agenda will be reports from the proposed trip com­mittee and discussion regarding the possibility of holding another citrus fruit sale. All interested band and

chorus parents and students are urged to attend.

Rham High School’s Latin Club, ’’Optimi,” has elected officers for this school year. Elected were Leigh Ann Hutchinson and Sarah Bellone as co-consols; Tammy Say, scriba; and Barbara Sibun as quaestor.

The Food Service Class of Rham High School will sponsor a dinner before T rigon’s production of "Fiddler on the Roof” Nov. 12 and 19. Reservations may be made by calling Rham’s school office.

South WindsorThe South Windsor Town Hall of­

fices will be closed Friday in obser­vance of Veteran’s Day.

The South Windsor sanitary landfill will also be closed Friday.

Selectman Joann Neath, on behalf of the Bolton Board of felectmen, has written the Freedom of Informa­tion Commission for clarification of several points of the Freedom of In­formation Act.

Mrs. Neath said she received a response from the FOI Commission. She said, “It doesn’t really answer any of the questions. It’s not much help.”

One of the concerns of the selectmen is whether an executive session called during a special meeting must be included in the agenda of such meeting.

The selectmen are asking for clarification of chance meetings. They want to know if chance m eetings Include when th ree selectmen happen to be present in the selectmen’s office at one time with no intent to meet but for the pur­pose of catching up on reading reports and communications.”

The selectmen also want to know if they are in violation of the FOI Act when several members from one town board attend another town board ’s m eeting as individual citizens.

In the letter to the FOI Commis­sion Mrs. Neath said, ”We applaud the Freedom of Information laws and have made every effort to comply.

but we feel there are some situations which must still be clarified.”

The matter will be discussed at the selectmen’s meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall.

At a recent meeting the board dis­cussed the availability of the Alton property on Hebron Rrad. ’The board voted to review the property with respect to its possible suitable use by the town.

In other business the board:• Will request a computer printout

of federal sources of assistance from Hartford National Bank. There is no charge for the service.

• Waived bidding on the purchase of ceiling tile for Herrick Memorial Park. The tile will be Installed by the Bolton M arried Couples Club (BoMarCo).

• Voted to acknowledge a request for a donation of $109 from the Capitol Region Drug Information Council. The request will be con­sidered in next year’s budget. ’There are no provisions in this year’s budget for such a donation.

• Accepted the resignation of Arthur Strickland from the highway crew.

• Will advertise a position on the town crew and a position for custo­dian for the Community Hall.

• Will investigate the possibility of

creating historic district(s) in town.• Acknowledged a letter from

Phyllis Daly, school bus driver, about the unsafe conditions on South Road.Meeting tonight

The Board of Education will meet tonight at 8 at the Bolton Center School library. There will be special reports on a career education action plan and the study of the future of the school system.

The Brard of Selectmen will attend tonight’s meeting. The school board will discuss the sports committee re|)ort, budget adjustments, tennis

court problems and several policies. Holiday closings

Bolton public schools. Community Hall, Bentley Memorial Library and the Andover Disposal Area will be closed Friday in observance of Veteran’s Day. The dump will be open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bake sale Saturday

The Women’s Auxiliary of the Bolton Volunteer Fire Department will have a bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Highland Park Market and Frank’s Supermarket. Both are in Manchester. Tickets for a turkey raffle are also being sold.

School study advances^B o lto n

The Advisory Planning Committee for the Bolton Schools held its second meeting Thursday and voted to proceed to phase II of its study. The committee heard reports by subcom­mittee co-chairmen on demographic trends, school enrollment and cost^ and a shared educational program.'

Under phase II the committee will study the organization of the Bolton school system , a com parative analysis of school systems interested

in a shared educational program with Bolton, alternative uses of the school buildings and how important the high school is to the town.Booster drive

The Quarryville Junior Ancient Fife and Drum Corps will have its booster drive Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Anyone wishing to donate to the corps should call Barbara Sposito, 643-2628. Corps members are asked to meet at the .Community Hall at 9:30 a.m.

More than 90 per cent of the U.S. working population is now covered by Social Securi­ty, up from less than 60 Mr cent in 1940, according to 'The Conference Board.

BICYCLESNEW USED

• S t t lS •R EP M B

RT.IM VERNON, CT.

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Firehouse progress in South WindsorWork is moving right along on the new S6uth Windsor firehouse on Ellington Road. A con­

struction worker is shown pouring one of the huge expanses of cement. (Herald photo by Pinto)

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V e rn o nThe Committee on Public Educa­

tion (COPE), through a survey, has found that the major Interests of Ver­non citizens are focused on opposite ends of the educational system — kindergarten and high school.

For this reason COPE has chosen the pre-school screening program as one area of study.

The study will cover the town’s pre-school screening program, programs in surrounding towns, in­dividual case histories, and related research.

Any paren t or teacher with experiences they would like to share may call Rosemarie Belcher, ,871- 1950, coordinator of the study com­mittee.

COPE will host a pre-school screening program Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Northeast School. All parents are invited to attend.Guest speaker

Commissioner William Ratchford of the state Department on Aging, will be the guest speaker at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Vernon Area Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).

The meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Rockville United Methodist Church, Grove Street. His topic will be “Nursing Home Legislation.” A question and answer period will follow.Attend convention

Five students from the Future

F arm ers of Am erica Club of Rockville High School are now in Kansas City, Mo., attending the 50th anniversary convention of the Future Farmers of America.

Students are Robin Croteau, Ralph Wetherell, Jerry Ferguson, David Shaffer, and Faye Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sepe are also there as ad­visors and chaperones. The guest speaker at the convention will be Earl Butz, former U.S, secretary of agriculture.

Meeting tonightFriends of Valley Falls Park will

meet tonight at 7:30 in the Stop & Shop Community room, K-Mart Plaza, Route 30. Future activities

and plans for the Nature Center will be discussed. Anyone interested is welcome. For more information call Ginny Gingras or Mary Ellen Linder- man.

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PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977

ThoughtsApLENty

By Len Auster

Coal in final minutes ends MHS soccer year

Indians awakenedBefore last Friday's big swim

meet with Windham, Manchester High girls were somewhat psyched out. That's the word given here. The Whippets had a reputation, and a 23- meet win skein to boot.

Two days before the titular bout, which would go to Manchester, a group from the Willimantic school paid a visit here. They spray painted Brookfield Street near the school, both directions, and marked up the locals' bulletin board near the pool deck.

The idea, of course, was to get Manchester thinking. Whatever the strategy it backfired in a colossalmess.

"What Windham did got us up definitely," Tribe Coach Dave Frost said. "My team was angry about it in practice Thursday. And the girls did their talking in the water."

The m eet was em otionally charged, you could feel it. The com­petitors certainly did; there were four false starts, three on Windham,

And the crowd, which shrieked with delight at the finish, did it help? "It did," responded Frost, "and when I announced the boys (cross country) had won, some of the girls said that shot them up, too. The crowd definitely did something for us."

Afterthought — Windham brought a spectator bus with it. Would one have gone if the meet was in Willimantic?

Two tidbits from the notebook. The CCIL crown didn't come easy. Manchester set three school records and another was tied. Personal bests by many were recorded. Windham didn't go down without a fight. Whippet tankers broke five of their school marks and 27 personal best times were noted.

Finally, former UConn star Bruce Sweet, who if memory serves me right was a New England champion, handles the superb group of Windham divers. They took 1-2-3 against the locals. Sweet, believes Frost, is reimbursed by Whippet head coach Mary Lou Yourconis. Frost is thinking of doing something similar. '

Strange dietBefore his effort in last Friday's

division cham pionship m eet, Manchester High harrier Matt Schmid wolved two peanut butter sandwiches and washed it down with

three chocolate milks. It would’ve been four except Tribe Coach George Suitor, who was nervous enough to have kittens, put that to a screeching halt.

Afterwards, after Schmid's 21st place finish spurred Manchester to the LL crown. Suitor said, “He drives me crazy sometimes, but I guess he knows what he's doing." Schmid's teammates good naturedly said he would’ve placed 11th without all the cow juice.

Team effortThe crown now owned by Suitor’s

squad took more than the seven-man effort as it appears. It was a team ef­fort. Those not running call off o„ those who are what placements are held. Suitor, after four years, says he's pretty much able to tell where each is in a race.

He was, for example, able to yell at Wes Fedorchak, who garnered ninth, to “hold your position. Everybody else is doing w ell.” That way Fedorchak, instead of trying too hard and winding up further back, main­tains his pace and takes the valuable placement. “They can tell the way I react. I don't lie to__them," Suitor added. ^

Times changedAn article in The Christian Science

Monitor illustrates how times have changed. This year there are more than 4(X) colleges and universities offering athletic scholarships for women in basketball, gymnastics, swimming and diving, and tennis to name a few.

Sources of information about the scholarships, the piece adds, are limited but it's recommended that anyone interested “in pursuing com­petitive athletes after high school, who need financial help to attend, should ask about such aid from any institution in which they are serious­ly interested."

Katie Tucker, who is at Boston C o lleg e on a p a r t i a l sw im scholarship, helped her school cap­ture the New England title in water polo last weekend. The 1977 East Catholic High graduate scored two goals and had two assists in each of the final tournament matches in the competition at Brown University.

Tucker is a prime example of the new thinking. The men still get the plurality, but some money is now going to the opposite sex.

By LEN AUSTERHerald Sportawriler

The end came swiftly, un­expectedly, painfully.

Multi-faceted Chris Conte’s near impossible to stop goal with only 1:48 left in regulation lifted North Haven past Manchester, 2-1, in a CIAC State Soccer Tournament tilt yesterday in North Haven.

The triumph by the Housatonic League runner-up advances the eighth ranked Indians, 14-3, into Saturday’s quarterfinals in the Class LL Division. North Haven will face the winner of Wethersfield-Hall at a

site to be announced. MancheM 12th ranked, bows out with a 10-3-3 ledger.

Conte, who set up the first North Haven goal, lofted a boot from the left side about 30 yards out. It had plenty of overspin and kept on rising, nestling under the crossbar and out of reach of Tribe goalie Mark Copeland. The'junior keeper leaped but couldn’t get a hand on it.

“When it’s close and you get one like that, you’re going to win,” Manchester Coach Dick Danielson said chatting with the North Haven coach, “If you’re going to lose, you lose on one like that. That was a beautiful goal.

“Bui it should’ve been where it

wasn’t so close it wouldn’t have ittered,” he glumly added.

Manchester had a bundle of chances the first half but couldn’t dent the twine. Joel Malinoski, Jack Medzela and Tom Orlowski (twice) each had good bids. So did Conte and Mark Celotto for North Haven.

It was scoreless after the first half with the hosts breaking through at 3:35 of the second 35-minute sessltSh. Conte, down the left wing eluded a Tribe fullback and crossed to the middle.

Celotto was on the spot and drilled a left-footed blast into the net for the early lead.

Manchester came back to knot it a

little over eight minutes later. Half­back Bill Kelly, near midfield on the short North Haven, pitch sent a long cross to the far post.

The ball eluded netminder David Ferriaoulo and was heading out of bounds. Left wing Jeff Lombardo, however, was able to head it off in time. From an almost Impossible angle the sophomore tucked it in the near corner for the equalizer. It was Lombardo’s 12th goal of the season, a team-leading figure.

Play was even, Manchester having again a couple of good bids, until Conte broke through for the hosts.

Manchester outshot North Haven, 20-11. Copeland had eight saves and Ferriaoulo 10.

H erald sportsThursday, Nov. 10, 1977

Swimmers qualify in sectional meet

By LEN AUSTERH erald S p ortaw riler

Seven individual and two relay entries from East Catholic High qualified for the Girls’ State Class M Swim Championship at last night’s sectional at Koran High in Milford.

The Class M Meet will be held Saturday night at Foran.

Manchester High at the Class LL

Rham, South Windsor advance in CIAC soccer

VRham and South Windsor each advanced to the quarterfinals of their

respective divisions in the CIAC State Soccer Tournament with triumphs yesterday.

Rham, second seed in Class M, moved to the round of eight with an overwhelming 6-0 duke over 14th- ranked Housatonic. South Windsor, third ranked in Class L, blanked Killingly, 1-0, to move ahead. It was the Bobcats’ 11th shutout of the cam­paign.

Coventry High bowed out of the Class S tourney, succumbing 1-0 to Litchfield. The Patriots finish at 8-7- 1.

\Rham, 15-1-1, which faces 10th-

ranked ^ th e l Saturday at a site and time to be announced, got a three- goal performance from Jam ie Bunker with Mike Ryan, Scott Cahill and Tim Fisher adding one each.

Jim Goodwin's goal on a header was the lone tally for South Windsor, 15-1-1. The Bobcats oppose seventh- seeded Ledyard High Friday at a site and time to be announced.

Sectional at Hamden High advanced three individual and two relay en­tries to the Class LL Meet, Saturday night at Hamden High.

Freshman Claire Viola led the East effort, winning the 100-yard butterfly with a 1:04.0 clocking and garnering second in the 200-yard in­dividual medley with a time of 2:26.4.

Bridget Anderson was fifth in the 200-yard freestyle with a 2:13.6 time and nailed down fourth in the 100- yard backstroke at 1:09.75. Kathy V iola a lso ad v an ced in the backstroke, securing seventh place at 1:11.8.

Also. Kelli Dakin was 10th in the 100-yard breaststroke while Jane Price was seventh in the 100-yard freestyle with a 1:00.8 clocking.

The 400-yard free relay foursome of Kathy and Claire Viola, Anderson and Price took third with a time of

4:08.6 and the 200-yard medley relay quartet of Kathy Viola, Dakin, Julie Tucker and Price was fifth qualifier at 2:06.6.

C hris W hite w ill re p re se n t Manchester in two events in the LL Championship Meet. The junior stan­dout was sixth in the 100-yard freestyle with a :59.4 effort and 10th in the 50-yard freestyle at :26.7. Senior Karen McArdle was 11th qualifier in the 100-yard butterfly with a 1:07.1 clocking.

The Tribe 400-yard freestyle relay team of Sandy Beaupre, Melissa Geagan. Tess Mazzotta and White secured seventh best time with a 4:06.1. The 200-yard medley relay quartet of Leslie Scott, Jane Jordan, McArdle and Mazzotta was 10th at 2:08.4.■ Diving in both division cham­

pionship meets Saturday is slated to begin at 1 o’clock with the swimming events scheduled for a 6:30 start.

Coaches’ cornerBy JACK HOLIK

Manchester HighSaturday’s loss (14-6) to Enfield left me with a numb, dis­

believing feeling that is very tough to accept. For the first time in a long, long time, we were ahead at the half.

Yet, we let the game slip away third quarter with a shoulder injury,from us. The blocked Enfield punt and consequent run for a first down certainly was the turning point of the game. We were just not the same team from that point on. I guess when you 're having problem s everything goes wrong.

Several players did have good games, though. Mike Linsenbigler turned in his usual solid performance at the center position and created all kinds of havoc for the Enfield offense while at the nose guard. Dave Tyo, before leaving the game early in the

blocked real well and was a terror on defense.

Sophomore running backs John Hanley and Peter Tyo ran extremely hard with the ball and gave our quarterback good pass protection.

This week we return to Enfield to face the Fermi Falcons. The Falcons have been playing good football of late, defeating Windham and East Hartford the past two weeks. We will have to be at our best to come 6ut on top. Hopefully, our players learned some important lessons from last Saturday's contest.

Evert plans to rest after Wightman Cup

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPl) — Qiris Evert says she is tired and when the Wightman Cup competition against Great Britain ends Saturday night she is going home to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and then to an unannounced site for an indefinite vacation.

Not so Billie Jean King, one of Evert's teammates

BowlingDeath claims two baseball men

in the Wightman Cup. Billie Jean, 12 years Evert’s senior at 34, will keep active until the year is out because her game isn't what it should be and she needs the playing time.

"I’m tired, it's been a long year." Evert said the other night after beating Virginia Wade, 7-5, 7-6, in her opening singles match in the Wightman Cup. “All 1 can think about is next week when I won’t have to play any more tennis until next year "

"1 want to stay as active as 1 can, " said King, who beat Sue Barker, 6-1, 6-4, the same night Evert took Wade. "What I need now more than anything else is playing time. My game isn't sharp. I'm not always able to do what I think I should be doing. I'm not in command of all my shots.”

King underwent knee surgery for the third time exactly a year ago. It was another two plus months before she could start a rehabilitation program.

"I had to learn how to walk all over again," she said. "Then, it was exer­cises and running and more

exercises and running until I hurt all over. I wouldn’t want to go through that again. It took an awful lot of patience to get myself back into shape to play and I'm not ordinarily a patient person.

“We’ll miss Chris out here, but 1 can understand how she feels. She’s had a long, hard year and I don't begrudge her a vacation. Maybe now one of us can win something”

Evert, King, Wade and Barker will be on the sidelines rooting, tonight when Wightman Cup play continues at the Oakland Coliseum A rena. The respective No. 3s — Rosie Casals for the United States and Michelle Tyler for Great Britain — will meet in singles play to be followed by doubles pitting each country’s so-called No. 2 team. Makeup of the respective teams won’t be announced until an hour before play.

Saturday night. King will play Wade and Evert will meet Barker in singles. The best-of-seven competi­tion wll conclude with No. 1 doubles. Makeup of those teams also will not be known until an hour before play.

Cougars sweep pairClosing out its season

last night with a twin triumph was Manchester Comm unity C ollege 's volleyhall squad.

The C ougar^ topped Tunxis, 15-8, 18-16, and trimmed the same foe in the nightcap, 15-1, 15-8.

Despite the victories the locals failed to gain a tourney bid. Manchester finished with a 13-7 record, placing fifth in Region XXI NJCAA and only the top

four teams qualifyingBoqnie Ktlsore and Pat

O'Brien were serving stan­douts with Ellyn Johnson and Rachelle Ayotte stan­douts on defense at the St. James gym.

Injury reportCHICAGO (UPI) - The

Chicago Bears Wednesday re leased th e ir in jury report as they prepared to play the Kansas City.Chlefs Sunday at Soldier Field.

COMMERCIAL - Pete Grish 151-139424, Lee Prior 139-138-410, John Kensel 366, Jerry Ridel 137-357, D ave D ynes 152-373, George Burgess 147-364, Paul Mozzicato 140-373, Fred Riccio 145-358, Mike Stankiewicz 140-374, Scott Smith 164-367, John Fox 139-397, Art Ruff 136-136- 373, Tim Hickey 366, Bill Green 377, Bill MacMullen 141-383, Bud Wickham 381, Tim Flynn 138-363, Ted L a w re n c e 353, A1 Napoletano 144-395, Tony Yacono 150, John Harris137.

T R I-T O W N - BobConstantine 200-519, Bill Reichert 204-563, Dean B aker 202-510, D ick Kingsley 214-571, Wendell Labbe 508, Ray Bessette 548, Glenn Prentiss 527, Don Dzen 540, Bob Arendt 511, Andy Michaud 508, Will Scully 525, John Miller 514.

M T E OWLS - Jan Miner 199-517, Mary Lourie 197-498, Linda Massaro 452.

ANTIQUES - Emma Johnson 131, Bev Anderson138, Flo Niles 132-126-365, Reggie Gburski 144-352.

V - Tony Marinelli 173- 149-136-458, Art Johnson 16 :136-414, Don Carpenter 146 144-413, Frank Blank 154-143-404, AI Bujaucius

.148-400, Vie Marinelli 149- 142-kf. Lee Prior 152-136- 415, Joe Pagano' 363, Joe Twaronite 161-392, Rocko Lupacchino 384, Pete Aceto 370, Fred McCurry 365, Pete Brazitis 135-367, Skip Cool 144-388, Nonny Zaz- zaro 148-376, Ed Burbank 148-1 37-383, Andy Lamoureaux 137-374, Erv R usconi 137-379, Ken Seaton 140-360.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball lost a velvet glove and a sulphuric tongue a few h o u rs a p a r t Wednesday with the deaths of Bucky Harris, 81, and Fred Haney, 79.

Harris — the velvet glove — was a one-time breaker boy in the coal mine region around Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, who married the daughter of a U S. Senator and became as much at home at a White House cocktail party as in the rough and tumble of the baseball field.

Haney was the sulphuric tongue — a native of Albuquerque, N.M., who after a modest seven-year playing stint enjoyed a long career as a manager and

front office executive and was always ready with a quip. He coined the phrase, " r u n s m ak e good managers," and once told his general manager that a young second baseman, "looks so good because everybody else on the team is so bad."

Harris, the first Boy W onder m a n a g e r of baseball and a member of the Hall of Fame, died Wednesday in Bethesda, Md., while Haney, who managed the Milwaukee Braves to a world cham­pionship in 1957, suc­cumbed in Beverly Hills, Calif,

Both w ere orig inals whose careers spanned an era during which baseball

players traveled a small t r a in c i r c u i t w ith a northeastern boundary in Boston and a western out­post in St. Louis to the current era of plane travel across a continent and in three tim e zones from Canada to California.

Sjgn free agentTAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -

The Tampa Bay Buc- ' cancers signed free agent tight end Charles Waddell Wednesday and released q u a r te rb a c k P a rn e l l Dickinson for the second time.

Waddell, who played at North Carolina, has been on injured reserve for the past two seasons.

Tackle cutCLEVELAND (UPI) -

Defensive tackle Steve Okoniewski was released W ed n esd ay by th e Cleveland Browns, who picked up kick return s p e c ia l i s t L aw ren ce Williams to take his^lace on the rosier.

Free agent Okoniewski was p lck^ up a few weeks ago when C leveland’s defensive line was hit by injuries.

New positionNEW YORK (UPI) -

Chet Simmons has been named president of the newly created NBC Sports Department, it was an­nounced Wednesday.

Simmons has been one of the leading figures in the development of sports coverage by the networks over the past decade. He worked for ABC-TV for seven years.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester,Conn., Thurs., Nov, 10, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-B

Celts called quitters after latest defeat

□ NOTICES

Lott aiKt Foumt

BOSTON (UPI) - Doug Moe beamed while Red Auerbach s t e a m e d and s c r e a m e d a f t e r watching the San An­tonio Spurs cream the ^ sto n Celtics.

Showing confidence and teamwork, such as Boston displayed against last season, the Spurs defeated th e C e lt ic s , 129-114, Wednesday night. The win pushed the Spurs to 6-5 this seaso n and the loss dropped Boston to 1-8.Dusiuii lu i-u. Sidney WlcKS/oi

San Antonio Coach Moe,

Action in MCC*s tournament successCharlie Markunas of MCC (left) controls ball on foot while at right he watches Herman

Dias of Springfield Tech overrun ball in soccer tourney play. MCC won, 4-2. (Photos by Dave Roback)

MCC hooters win in rugged play, 4-2

By DAVE ROBACKCorreepondenI

In other countries, soccer is known as football. In East Longmeadow, Mass., soccer apparently is also known as foot­ball, only without the pads.

Sportobriefs

After a day postponement and a change of fields, Manchester Com­munity College physically battled Springfield Tech in a 4-2 victory yesterday in the opening round of the NJCAA Region XXI Tournament.

MCC, 10-4-1, will travel to New London to face top-ranked Mitchell College Friday. Mitchell defeated

; MCC, 4-1, during the regular season and will be playing on its home field.

With two yellow cards and a red ; given out, the contest was never un- ; der control as pushing, tripping and ' verbal infractions rem ain^ mostly . unchecked.

Springfield nailed the first score on the board as the locals failed to clear a comer kick. Joe Bouchie took a cross and drilled a shot to the open left side of the net past goalkeeper Mike Gerber.

(jood passwork got the Cougars moving with 17 minutes gone. Consecutive touch passes by Sal Ciar- cia and Gary Perrelli enabled Rober­

to Cicero's shot to bounce through Tech’s goalkeeper Andy Gay’s legs for the score.

With 3:02 remaining in the half. MCC's Doug Durdan with a sidestep move turned and crossed to Ciarcia, who drilled it past Gay. Thirty seconds were left in the half when a tripping penalty set up a MCC direct kick.

Ciarcia lofted a chip over the defensive wall to Bill Young who was left unmarked. He capitalized on the one-on-one situation heading the ball over the Tech goalie.

The Cougars’ final score came with 15:22 gone in the second half. Jim Bolles, traveling down the left side crossed to a charging Ciarcia, who booted home his second goal.

The Bay Staters, 8-5, forced the locals to play defense the entire se­cond half as they outshot MCC, 21-13. A tr ip p in g v io la tio n s e t up Springfield's final tally. Herman Dias rocketed the penalty kick past Gerber, who made 15 saves.

Winning yearSTORRS (UPI) - Yale University

has completed a winning soccer year at the expense of the University of Connecticut, which has one game left in a disappointing season.

The Elis Wednesday sandwiched three goals between UConn tallies for a 3-2 victory over the Huskies on a wet and muddy field at Storrs.

Yale ended the season with an 8-6 record while the Huskies, with a final game to play on Saturday at Rhode Island, slipped to 9-10-1.O.J. on mend

BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - Star running back O.J. Simpson, the NFL’s second all-tim e leading ground gainer, underwent successful surgery Wednesday at Buffalo’s Mer­cy Hospital to remove a tom car­tilage from his left knee.

Simpson was expected to. be hospitalized for about a week and will be walking with the aid of emtehes for about 10 days following his release from the hospital, a Bills spokesman said.

Cast removedINGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - A

cast was removed Wedne^ay from the fractured right hand of Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and he may be able resume playing next week, the NBA club said.

credited his team with playing, “good, quick, un­selfish basketball."

In the other locker-room, Boston General Manager Auerbach criticized the Celtics for their uninspired

.^lay, The door was locked but the reporters outside could hear the architect of 13 NBA titles yelling, "You guys are quitters.”

After Auerbach left. Coach Tom Heinsohn held a brief news conference and then left with assistant Tom Sanders for a private meeting in Auerbach’s of­fice.

Auerbach coulcL. have pointed to the Spurs' selflessness and always- m ov ing o ffe n se as exam ples of w hat the Celtics used to do. The Spurs, who lost six straight

games to Boston last year, including two in the preliminary round of the playoffs, won their second game of the season over Boston by finding the open man — and by making 61 percent of their shots. The Celtics took 16 more shots but made four fewer field goals,

George Gervin set the tone, scoring eight of the Spurs' last 10 points in the first quarter that turned a 22-20 edge into a 32-21 bulge. Boston got as clo^e as two points, 57-55, after S i d n e y o p e n e d the

two of his18 points

But the Celtics, trying to get the missing movement back into their game, kept running into each other while San Antonio got open shots. The Spurs regained a seven-point lead, 87-80, and buried Boston in the fourth quarter.

In that final period, Mark Olberding netted 12 points, Larry Kenon and Mark Olberding had 12 each and Allan Bristow scored eight as San Antonio outscored Boston, 40-24, before the Celtics tallied the final 10 meaningless points.

Seven Spurs finished in double figures, led by Kenon with 27. Gervin had 20, Bristow and Olberding 18 each, Billy Paultz 16, Louie Dampier 12 and Mike

Gale 10. P au ltz also blocked a shot, giving him at least one block in every game this season.

Curtis Rowe led Boston wth 19 points while Charlie Scott added 16 and rookie Cedric Maxwell had 13.

Assessing the Spurs’ success against Boston after a dismal first-year record last season, Moe said, "Last year we out­played them most of the time but they always knew deep down insde that they could bea t us. Why? Because they had the con­fidence. I think they're a good team and they'll turn it around as soon as their confidence returns,"

Kenon attributed San An­tonio’s win to a more basic reason: "We passed so well tonight and we cut well. The best way to create pressure is to keep moving. I. myself, got more points inside against them than I’ve ever had. "

Before leaving for his un­pleasant talk with Auer­bach, Heinsohn said his Celtics played "absolutely bleep. You name it, we were just awful. We were nothing. Nobody moved, nobody passed. The guys were just throwing the damn ball away."

The Celtics get another chance to straighten out Friday night when they host-Buffalo.

LOST - Man’s Cross & (3iain at European Health Spa. Valuable as a sentimental piece. Reward. Please call M9-1246, after 6:00 p.m.

LOST-MALE BLACK CAT. Manchester area S to 6 weeks ago. Siamese black male. If found please call 5254150.

LOST, TUESDAY November 1st. - vicinity of High School, Main or North Main Street. Large manila envelope, con­taining 2 scrap bocuu, one with valuable clipping. (?all 043-7589, or 643-0703. REWARD.

■ ldog,Po Beagle mixture. White, black and brown female. Scratches a lot. Reward. Call 646-4^.

LOST - White cat with tan tail and three tan circles on back. Lost South Main Street area. 6494390.

IMPOUNDED - Golden Retriever type Male puppy. Hollister S ti^ t area. Male German S h^rd , black and tan, Olcott Street area. Con­tact Manchester Dog Warden, 6464555.

STOLEN - Boys 20" Huffy Black bike with speedometer from 182 Eldrioge Street sometime between Monday night and Tuesday afternoon. Right pedal slightly bent, one handle grip worn. Please call 6434294.

LOST - Curley hair, black male dog. 55 lbs. Answers to name of "Blackie”. Call 875- 2745, after 6.

□ EM PLOYM ENT

E rv in g i 76ers stop K in gNEW YORK (UPI) lost eight of nine.

j , n o "We played great," Cun- - Philadelphia 76ers ningham said, "I got 150 Julius Erving and New percent from everybody Jersey Nets standout and that's what I wanted ” Bernard King went six Philadelphia playershead-to-head figures, withneaatoneao reserve forward Steve MixWednesday night, but putting in 18 points and Dr. J took charge with Doug Collins adding 17.19 points, as he led Philadelphia to an easy 130-107 victory over his old team.

More important, Erving

NBA

Phil Esposito now No, 2 on all-time NHL point list

NEW YOhK (UPI) Phil Esposito’s two

'first-period assists, w hi ch W ednesday flight helped stake the

in the past booed, rather than cheered, the high- scoring center.

“It felt very nice," said Esposito, who also scored two goals in the Rangers’

^ ew York Rangers to 8-4 victory over the BiUfalo p 2 -0 l e a d , w e r e Sabres. “I was blithely unjenough to boost him into second place .in the National Hockey L e a g u e ’s a l l - t ime point-scoring parade, behind the great Gor­die Howe.

When the record was an­nounced to the capacity audience of 17,500 at Madison Square Garden, th e R a n g e r c a p ta in received a one-minutd standing ovation — from a group that had many times

Yale finale^NEW HAVEN (UPI) -

Yale plays its final game Saturday against Harvard S T .JA M E S- D ebbie as the Ells try to naU down Rozell 134, Sally Phillips their first undisputed Ivy 154449, Bette Vlttner 131-

aware of the record until I heard it announced.

’’But I can’t savor this. I don’t have time to worry about the gam e past. We’ve got another game to play Saturday at Detroit,then Sunday with Atlanta

• >

Esposito’s two scores, giving him 602 goals and 1,- 354 points, came during a five-goal New York second period that boosted the Rangers to their first win in 'their last 13 meetings with the Sabres, dating

back to 1974.Pat Hickey also scored

twice and Don Murdoch, Ron Greschner, Walter Tkaezuk and Greg Polls notched a goal apiece for th e R a n g e r s . G il Perreault, Rene Robert, Crag Ramsay and Ric Selling tallied for Adams Division leaders Buffalo.

Elsewhere in the NHL, Washington tied Detroit, 1-1, P ittsburgh downed Cleveland, 5-3, Toronto shut out A tlan ta , 4-0, Chicago tied Minnesota, 2-2, and St. Louis outscored Vancouver, 8-6. In the World Hockey Association, Cincinnati edged B ir­mingham, 2-1, and Win­nipeg edged Houston, 4-3. WHA

Dennis Abgrall’s goal

with 5>A minutes to play lifted the Stingers over the Bulls...and Bobby Hull’s 14th goal midwAy through the third period boosted the Jets to their 11th win in their last 13 games and into first place by a point over New England.

and Joe Bryant held King to just 14 points.

“ We made a concen­trated effort to stop him tonight,” Erving said. “JB (Bryant) and I took the c h a l l e n g e and we prevented the type of offense they (the Nets) wanted to run.”

It was a strong all- a r ou nd e f f o r t fo r Philadelphia, which has now won all three of its games under new coach, Billy Cunningham. Two of those victories have come against the Nets, who have

Darryl Dawkins had 16 points and 13 rebounds. New Jersey’s George John­son was high with 20 points.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Buffalo beat New York, 124-113, Det ro i t took Houston, 127-107, Denver defeated New Orleans, 115- 112, San Antonio beat Boston, 129-114, and Golden State took Indiana, 132-129. Braves 124, Knicks 113

Buffalo evened its record at 5-5 as Bill Willoughby came off the bench to spark a third-quarter rally w i th t h r e e s t r a i g h t jumpers. Billy Knight led all scorers wth 30 points and John Shumate hit a season-high 26. Spencer Haywood and rookie Ray Williams had 19 points for the Knicks.Pistons 127, Rockets 107

M.L. Carr scored 25 points and seven other

GOODfVEARj

H

BowlingIWIX OR MATCH

League crown alnce 1907. The game will he the last one for 21 Yale seniors In­cluding trailback John Pagllaro,. who needs 69 y a i^ to stis^ss the one- season rtishinigfwcoi'd of 1,- 055 yards sel by Dick Jauron in 1972. School p i- flciali said they expected a crowd of )M,000 In Yale Bowl for.theeiajnic.

344, Kathy Vendrillo 129-362, ____

MERCANTILE- Ken Montle 138-353, Ed Ralph 140-148417, Nick Twenty 149-144419, Dick Krlnjak137- 143407, Russ Wilson 145-380, Bob Cuneo 135-380, Bill Sheekey 180-386, Stan Zltna 16M73, Stan Jarvis138- tS^404, Ed Tomkiel 148484, Mel Burbank 15^

303, Leo Foglia 373, Dave B a r r e r a 355, Sam McAllister 360, Red Grout 352,- Harry Buckminster 363, Pete Brazitis 356.

Sports slatsThuraday

CROSS COUNTRY Manchefler beyi and

girit at State Open Meet (E d g ew oo d GC, Cromwell)

FridayFOOTBALL

. East* Catholic at St. Taul, 7

Saturday 'FOOTBALL

. ManeheatSV at Fermi, liS O .,

Eaat H ar t fo rd at Windham

Enfield at Penney Plainville at Rockville South WIndior at

Woodrow WUaon

GIRLS SWIMMING Manchester at Claaa

LL ^ t (Hamden)East Catholic at Clati

M Meet (Foran)

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received In the Office of The Director of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut until November 28, 1977 a t 11:00 a.m. for the following:

Sale of unclassified earth material and purchase of processed gravel and sand.

The Town of Manchester is an equal opportuni ty employer, and requires an af­firmative action policy for all of its Contractors and Vendors as a condition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246.

Rid forms, plans and specifications are available at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Conn^tlcpt.

, Town of Manchester, Connecticut Robert B. Weiss, General Manager

078-10

'S uburtkonH *

R A D IA LSave»14‘>oto»19^ per tire on Goodyears Best Winter Tlre...‘F32 All Winter RadiolThis is the tire we cali The All Winter Radial, because it works so well on Ice and hard-packed snow. Gaa-aaving radial con­struction. Well grooved tread with edges that BITE. Now’s

I the time to aavel ‘iRMit from irurnid fibir

fSahBnds Saturday I

D C X J B L E ., F L E X T E N *

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B F ^ S - 1 3 $68.90 $ 4 1.0 0 . $2.20D R 7 6 -1 4 $ 7 1 .7 0 $ S 7 .7 0 $ 2 .2 7F R 7 8 - 1 4 $ 7 8 .7 5 $63.45 $ 2.54

Q H 7 8 - 1 4 $ 8 2 .10 $ 6 8 .15 $2.69H R 7 8 - 1 4 $ 88.45 $ 7 1 .2 0 $3.03Q R 7 6 - 1 5 $ 84.35 $ 6 7.6 0 $ 2 .79H R 7 6 -1 5 $90.50 6 7 Z 9 0 $3.01L R 7 8 - 1 5 $ 9 8 .10 6 76 .0 0 $3 .41

U W emea - if wt m II 04it of wur silt wo will tUM M4I a raHi cback, auurtni futura dtllvan' at tha

SAFETYCHECK

NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC.295 Broad St. (opposite Sears Automotive)

O l ' l N VON 1 U C S WfcO F R l 1 5 10 5A1 T H LI R 5

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WINTERIZE SPECIALWall clean and fluah your cooling ayatam, chack balta, hoaaa, ballary, raplaca up to 2 gal. ai tfraaxa.

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Pistons hit double figures as Detroit overcame the absence of center Bob Lanier — out with a bruised right knee — to defeat Houston. It was the fifth straight road loss for the Rockets . E r i c Money added 19 points and Ralph Simpson had 18. Moses Malone scored 22 and Rudy Tomjanovich added 20 for Houston.N u g g e t s 1 1 5 , New Orleans 112

David Thompson scored a game-high 31 points and his Denver team m ates held league-leading scorer Pete Maravich to 10 to defeat the Jazz. Dan Issel scored a season-high 26 points for Denver, while Leonard Robinson scored 24 for New Orleans. W arr io rs 132, Pacers 129

Rick Barry scored 45 points, 39 in the second halU to spark Golden State to a victory over Indiana. The Pacers pulled to within one, 122-121, wth just 2:24 left in the game and the lead then went back and forth until the Warriors pulled ahead, 130-129, with just over 30 seconds left.

13

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

STEADY WORK - Reliable, hard worker, who wants steady employment, good in­come. Call 52M702 between 9- 2 only.

NOW accepting applications for full tim e employment. Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 only.

NURSES AIDES. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Full time. Experienced nelpful but we will train. App­ly in person, East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main street, ^ s t Hartford.

ADDRESSERS WANTED - immediately! Work at home — no experience necessary. E x c e l l e n t p a y . W rite American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas. 75231.

T E L E P H O N E SA LES - Business is booming and our phone room is zooming! Solid opportunity to make 6 t l - l working full or part time. Are you a tiger? Call 524-1428.

Company doing precision machining for aircraft and boat industries needs:1. Production ControlManager experienced in Machine Loading or Short I n t e r v a l S c h e d u l i n g techniques using process sheets; includes materials control and acquisition from approved sources; Shop order releases and control Machines include Lathes. Bridwports, Mills, Bullard. J i g ^ r e , Tracer, and Tape machines. A major function head in a small corporation repor­ting directly to the General Manager J14-16.0002. Procaaa Enginaar experienced in preparing process sheets, operation time measurement, work flow, and fool control to assist the production con­trol manager selected as a b o v e I n d u s t r i a l engineering background would be beneficial. Will report to the Production Control Manager $12- 14.000.Company will be pleased to review your resume or qualifications letter. Send to Box R c 0 Manchester Herald

NURSES AIDES. Full time, all shifts, high starting rate, excellent benefits Apply in person Mrs. Ferguson. Direc­tor of Nursing or Mr. Atlas. Lorraine Manor Nursing Home, 25 Lorraine Street, 233 8242. ____________________

RN, 3 to 11. Supervisor for one of the finest new multi-level Health facility in the area. Geriatric, and supervisory experience desired. Come see us at Brookview, 130 Loomis Drive, West Hartford.

REAL ESTATE Sales People. Must have l ic e n se or in process. Generous commis­sion schedule. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

RNS - 65.75 hourly. LPNS 64.40 hourly. Pull and part time. All shifts. New, modem s k ille d n u rsin g fa c i l i t y offering exce llen t fringe benefits, and an opportunity to e x p a n d y o u r n u r s in g k n o w le d g e . C a ll M rs. Ferguson, Director of Nur­sin g , or Mr, A tlas, Ad­ministrator. Lorraine Manor, 2334241. ^ _______________

MEDICAL ^SECRETARY - Bookkeeper. Experienced required. In Manchester, full time, Monday through Friday, 9 to 5.30. Send resume to Box M c/o Manchester Herald.

-/

PAGE S IX -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancfaerter. Conn.. Thuri.. Nov. lO; 1W7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester.Conn,. Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977 - PAGE SEVEN-B

Have you met Bev Malone?

Beverly Malone

Are you d ^ ln g out to look at every house In the classified sec­tion? Are you running from one real estate office to another trying to find the right house? If you are, you have not met Bev Malone.

As soon as you meet Bev, she will take the time to find out what kind of house you really want. Then, she will give all her time and attention to finding you that house, and before you know It you will be moving to your new home.

If you're ready to find a house the easy way, call Bev Malone at 646-4040 or stop In and meet her at the Edmund Gorman Agency, Realtors'* at 604 East Middle Turn­pike in Manchester.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••Help W enfd 13

FLORIST DESIGNER. Full or part time. Give emerience in reply to B o i CC. c/o Manchester Herald.

Experienced Sheetrockers, tap ers, aluminum siding applicators needed. Apply at a Regent Street, Manchester, between 8:00 a.ra.-5;00 p.m.

Auctfons 8

PUBLICAUCTION

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT F O R H A R T FO R D

COUNTYPREMISES: Situated in the Town of South Windsor, County of Hartford and S ta te of Connecticut, known as No. 43 Northview Drive and also known and designated as Lot No. 6 on a m ap e n t i t le d , "Northview Heights Sub­division of land of George Goldman Scale T'equals 40' Location South Wind­sor, a . Date Feb. S, 1959. aarence W. Welti P .E . C. Bruno Primus P.E ., 2846 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn.," which map is on file In the Town Clerk’s Of­fice in said Town of South W in d so r to w hich reference is hereby made.

Lot No. 6 (also Imown as 43 Northview Drive) con­tains ranch-style, single family dwelling with in- groun d pool and is bounded:

NORTHEASTERLY: By land now or formerly of George W. Bouchard, One Hundred Forty-Nine and 79/100 (149.79) feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY: By a proposed road as shown on said map. One Hundred Fifty-N ine and 56/100 (1U.56) feet;

SOUTHERLY; By curve c o n n e c t in g th eNorthwesterly line of said proposed road with the N ortheasterly line of Northview Drive, Thirty- One and 42/100 (31.42) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY; By Northview Drive, Eighty- Six and 41/100 ( 86.41) feet; and

NORTHWESTERLY:By Lot. No. 5, as shown on said map, Hundred Sixty-T w o and 94/100 (162.94) feet.

D IREC TIO N S: From Hartford — Route 5 North

' to Route 30 (Ellington . Road), North on Route 30 1.8 miles to Northview Drive, right on Northview Drive to premises.

From M anchester — Main Street (Route 83N) to North Main Street, left onto North Main Street to Tolland Turnpike (North Main ends). Tolland Turn­pike to Buckland Road, right onto Buckland Road to Route 30 in'>South Wind­sor (Ellington Road), left onto Route 30 South 2.5 miles to Northview Drive, left on Northview Drive to premises.

S A L E : S a tu r d a y ,November 19, 1977 on the premises. Open for inspec­tion day of sale — 10:00' a m. to time of sale or by appointment.

TERMS: Sale in "as in" condition. Subject to ap­proval of Superior Court. No a d ju s tm e n ts fo r municipal charges. Com­mittee to accept highest bid with deposit of 84,000.00 in cash or by certified check or bank cashier's check. Balance due upon approval of sa le and delivery of deed. Buyer to execute Bond for D e^.

For further information: Leonard M. Horvath, Com­mittee, 843 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Phone (203 ) 64^4545.

Announc9m§nt$ 3 Announcements

X PUBLIC NOTICEI Th« LIttIa Thvatra I o f M anchM tor

will present

i “ C abarerFriday i Saturday

NovamSar 11 A 12 and I 18 A 19

8:30 p.m.I Eaat CattwHc High SchoolI Tfckatai Call 649-0872

All charltabi* and non-profit ■organizations wishing to have thsir Public An- nouncomonts publiahad Irso In this spact ara urgad to contact Joo McCavanaugh, Qsnaral Manager o l Ragal Mutflars of Manchsstsr. Spaoa srill ba allolad on a first coma, llrst

R e g a l8!S!SrH rlh <1 r ptiiilui I.

C o rn tf of Broadand Cantor Straat Mon.-Fh. l a m. • 6 p.m.

__________________ Phono M A '3112 Sat.................I a m. • 12 noon'

Ns/p Wsntea 13 Help Wanted 13

RENTAL AGENT - Part time for Manchester Apartment C om plex. Know ledge of Safeguard System and typing a plus. Please send resume to Box B , c/o M an ch ester Herald.

P A R T T IM E M ornings. Janitorial help needed in Ver­non a r e a . 'M u s t h av e experience and own transpor- UHon. 646-8845.

WAITRESSES - Part time nights and weekends. Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad Street. Manchester.

DISHWASHERS part time nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

CUSTODIAN - la r t t im e .

Experienced,e v e n in g s ,

nchester, Blast Hartford area. Call 643-5691, 24 p.m.

ROTO-ROOTER SEWER and Drain Service is looking for Servicemen In the Manchester area. Must be honest, depen­dable and willing to work. An investment of a van type truck and hand tools required. Training program available. Call 643-76«.

BOOK A TOY A Gift Party. Generous awards. Over 400 newest most-wanted items. For further information, write Santa's Parties, Box P, Avon, Ct. 06001 or call collect 1-673-0494.

REAL ESTATE Opportunity. E)ubaldo Lem rance Realtors need additional full time lice n s e d or in p ro ce s s professionals, dedicated and willing to give conscientious customer service. E.R .A . Member-Broker,' high com­m issions division, sales training program, national

, referrals and a filendly at­mosphere. Call J . Luscia, 64^ 0505. All inquiries confiden­tial.

' PAINTERS. 18,000 to $12,500 per year fo$f experienced painters. Work in Manchester, Glastonbury, Cromwell, and Avon. Call evenings between 6 and 8 p.m., 872-7103.

CHAIN SAW & Lawn mower Mechanic - Experienced on Briggs A Stratton 2 cycle engines. 40 hours, some over­time. Full company benefits. Must be able to handle paper work. Full charge of shop. S ta r t Jan u ary 1st. Send resu m e to Box P , c/o Manchester Herald.

CLERK/TYPIST For i ^ r department, with good figur% ^ titu d e. Apply P illow ter' Corp., 49 Regent Street, Manchester.

H d p W antw lT e u c b e r f o r L e a r n i n g

DUabUiUes/EnuHiooally D isturbed, dealing with ezcep- tiooal children requiring fuU-tlme resource room placem ent grades K-A.

Pre-scbool teacher dealing with learning disabled youngsters ages 3 4 . Som e early childbood tr a in l^ preferred. Inquire Vernon Public S c ^ U , Mr. M agllocco, 8434678.

School PsyclKUOglst for testing of exceptional students K-12 and coftsulUng with staff and parents. Inquire Vem on Public Schools, Mr. S w a r t z , 8734671.

P o sitio n s funded by federal m onies for the handicapped. One year contracts.

Aquaf OppoftiMitf im p to f^ f

H e r a l h

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

National W eather Forecast

X-

INDEXNOTICIi1 Loat and Found2—Paraonala3—Announcomonta4 Entartainmani5 - Auction!

FINANCIAL8—Bondi'StocKa-Morljitgaa9—Paraonal Loans10 - InturancaEMPLOYMENT13—Help Wanted14—Butinaas Opportuniiiat15 - Situation WantadEDUCATION1619—Privti »4nstructioniSari 8*Cl8Stas20- Instructions Wanted

REAL ESTATE23—Homes for Sale24—LotS'Lsnd for Sale25—Invasimeni Property26—Business Property21—Resort Property28 - Reel Esiete WantedMISC. SERVICES31—Services Offered32 — Peiniing-Pepering33—Building-Contracting34—Rooling-Siding35—Heeling-Plumbing36—Flooring37—Moving-Trucking-Storege36 - Services WantedMISC. FOR SALE40—Household Goods41_Articles for Sale42—Building Supplies43—Pets -Birds- Dogs44_LivesiocK45_Boats & Accessories46—Sporting Goods47_Garden Products48_Antiques49 - W a n te d lo B uy

R E N T A L S52 _R o om s fo r Rent53 —A p a rtm e n ts fo r R ent54 _ H o m e s fo r R ent55 _ B us ine ss fo r Rant56 —R esort P ro p e r ly fo r R ent57 _ W an te d to R ent58 -M isc fo r Rent

A U T O M O T IV E61 _A u to s lo r Sale62 _ T ru c k s lo r Sale63 —H eavy E q u ip m e n i fo r S a le54 —M o io rc y c ie s -B ic y c le s65 — C a m p e rs -T ra ile r i-M o b ile

H o m e s66 _A u to m o tiv e S e rv ice67 “ A u to s fo r R en t-L e ase

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day . . . . l i e word par day 3 days . . . 10a word par day6 d a y s ___9a word par day

26 d a y s ___8a word par dayIS words S2.00 minimum

Happy A d s ...............$2.30 Inch

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12 :0 0 n o o n Ih e d a y b e fo re p u b lic a tio n .D e a d l in e lo r S a tu r d a y a n d M o n d a y is 12:00 N o o n F riday .

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

C la s s if ie d a ds a re ta k e n over th e p h o n e as a co nve n ien ce . T h e H e ra ld is re s p o n s ib le to r o n ly o n e in c o r re c t in s e r t io n and th e n o n ly to Ih e s ize o l the o r ig in a l in seM lon . E rro rs w h ich d o n o t le ssen th e v a lu e o f the a d v e rt is e m e n t w il l n o t be c o r ­re c te d by an a d d it io n a l in s e r­t io n

lo w m v iH N ta iM is

I Happiness is:I Round Table I Work Day

November I 11th, 12th, 13th I Basements,I Garages, |

Yards, Babies i ^ “Work With a |

Mualcal Touch. “ ^ I CALL 649-6307 |I •O'" iI appointments.I iS m < r :» X « - X i :X « X « M X -^

V ^ |- “ *** ■ - ■I T T J iewl

V j |{S»|U M W tM H m rO T O C X tl • I '

For Period Ending 7 AM EST F r l^ y . During Thursday night, showers of rain and snow will be noted in and around the Great Lakes region. Rain showers are likely over parts of the north Atlantic states and the Pacific Northwest, otherwise, generally fair elsewhere. It will turn quite chilly in the nation's mid sec­tion. Minimum temperatures include: (approx, max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 27 ( 53), Boston 48 ( 56) Chicago 23 1341. Cleveland 34 (39), Dallas 33 ( 63), Denver 30 (61), Duluth 18 i27i. Houston 34 (69), Jacksonville 37 (6 l), Kansas City 25 1511. Little Ruck 26 ( 62), Los Angeles 52 ( 75), Miami 63 ( 80), New Orleans 31 (61), Minneapolis 18 (34), New York 44 ( 56), Phoenix 47 i82i. San Francisco 49 ( 64), Seattle 48 ( 59). St. Louis 24 i46i. Washington 42 ( 53).

Help Wented

Help Wented 13

Holp Wsntod 13

Help Wented 13

M A lP t ^ iV E R

$ 6 ,2 1 9 - $ 6 ,712P erfo n n b a tic o ffice work. Must

be a b le to typ e 30 words per minute. E xp erien ce required Is graduation from high school.

In terested applicants m ust go to the Comprehensive Manpower Of­fice , 806 Main Stree t, to d eterm ine elig ibility . CETA requirem ents are that you m ust be unemployed 15 w eeks, be a M anchester resident and m e e t c e r t a in e c o n o m ic crite r ia .An nquni opportunity nmplofef

P A R T T IM E - N ig h ts . Telephone work done from our showroom. Excellent ear­n in gs. Monday through Fric&y, 5-9 p.m. Call 524-1428.

T H R E E MANAGEMENT oriented persons Interested in advancement. Personal inter­views only, car helpful. Would take advantage of opportunity for $9,500 to $12 000. A division of consolidated foods. Inter­views held November 11th, 1977 at Holiday ^nn, 363 Roberts Street, East Hart­ford. 7 p.m. sharp. Ask for Mr. Nelson. No phone calls.

YOUNG MAN TO work in kitchen - Afternoons and Saturdays. Apply in person after 2, to Fani’s Kitchen, Manchester.

RELIABLE HARD Worker who wants steady employ­ment. Good income. Call 872- 4515 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GENERAL OFFICE Qerk - 40 hour week. Paid benefits. In town position. Call 643-2133. ask for Mr. Duff.

A MAN with either locksmith or a la r m in s t a l la t io n background is needed by Connecticut Safe 6i Lock for steady work immediately. Call for appointment and in­terview 23^1688.

PART TIME HEAD Librarian - For Andover Public Library, approxlnuitely 20 hours week­ly. Persons with library experience, or library science education preferred. Send resume to Box 38, Andover, Conn. 06232.■ > • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < () I

CARRIEIiStor

Maiiciw$ter and Ea$t HartM araa$

to ( M Im tho M onehootor Evonlng

Horald- C a n

tfl7 -9 9 4 G

NEED CASH FOR Christ­mas? If you're ambitious and enthusiastic you can start ear­ning money immediately as an Avon Representative. Meet people. Have fun, too. Call for deUils, 523-9401.

HIGH SCHOOLS Girls fpr part time w aitress work. After schools and some Satur­days. Apply in person. Brass Key Restaurant.

TECHNICIAN - Process. Needed by major manufac­turer. Entry level to handle routine testing of paper products and processing checks. Science or paper background helpful. Possible rotating shifts. Fully company paid benefits. Send resume to Box HR c/o M anchester Herald.

WANTED, Woodworkers / Sprayers - Some woodworking experience helpful. Lakevlew F u rn itu re Co., In c . 329 Progress Drive, Manchester, Conn.

LPN OR RN. Part time 11 to 7. Apply Manchester Manor Rest Home, 646-0129.

SHORT O RD ER COOK - Days. Apply in person, at La Slrada West, 471 Hartford Road, Manchester.

LPN part time weekends. 7 to 3. For small facility for the elderly in Manchester. Please call Barbara Clark, 647-9908.

REAL ESTATE CAREER - Earn $18,000-)' annually. Part tim ers considered. Ralph Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475.

NAW IS THE TIMEto earn a little extra money. We need boys and girls 2 evenings per week. Must be presen­table, courteous, and responsible. I f interested, please have parents or guardian contact Barbara Colletti at the M an ch ester Evening Herald. P h o n e 6 £ J 9 4 g ^ ^

PREOSiON MACtNC OPERATORS WMITED

First class only.F iv e y e a rs m inim um experience. First or second shift. Openings for:

^ i n e Lathe Milling Machine

BridgeportCintlmatic N/C Operators

InspectorsTop wages and benefits. Please apply in person on­ly-T h * L»-M I Corporatlofi

160 Tunnol Road Vtm on, Conn. 06066

Ii»OM > » 0 » 0 » O M OO»*»4

RECEPTION IST. Able to _ type, part time, evenings, weekends, and hdlldays to coordinate hours with present employees. Apply in person. East Hartford uinvalescent Home, 745 Main Street, ^ s t Hartford.

CLERICAL ASSISTANTS - Aptitude for figures and typing skills. Applicant must be CETA eligible and resident of Manchester. Phone 643- 9511, River East Homemaker- Home Health Aid Service.

N E E D E D - School Bus D r iv e rs . W ill tr a in if necessaiy. For SouUi Wind­sor. 90 Brookfield Street. 2 ^ 5918.

RELIABLE & MATURE per­son needed to care for 3 months old Infant In my home, near M anchester G reen. Regular 3 day week. Provide own transportation. Some ad­ditional resp o n sib ilities . References required. Call mornings, 646-18ll.

aEA N IN G WORK - 6 mor- nings a week 2 1/2 to 3 hours. Pleasant surroundings. Call 643-4000.

T E L L E R - Monday l Friday, 3 to 7; Saturday 8:30 to 2. Apply Manchester State Bank.

RN or LPN -Full time. II to 7. Laurel Manor, 91 (Chestnut Street, Manchester.

H ERE’S A UNIQUE Career Opportunity - A chance to be trained and employed by Gloria Stevens Figure Salons. The largest system of figure salons exclusively for women in New England! What we ask of you: Emotional Maturity, and Physical Agility. You will work with women of ail ages, motivating them to reach their respective weight goals. You will teach and lead excer- cises. ()ur training is superior. Please call 647-9906, for an ap­pointment.

INSPECTOR FOR SECOND Shift - Must have knowledge of Hand Gauges, sheet metal background helpful. This Is a tra in e e opening. Apply Connecticut International Corportation, Canal Bank, Windsor Locks. An'Equal Op­portunity Employer.

RN, or LPN - Part time, 3 to 11, 3 to 7, or 7 to 11. Laurel Manor, 91 (Chestnut Street.

CLERK - MFG O FFIC E. Immediate opening for the qualified person who has 1-3 years office experience to edit, monitor and process production orders. Position requires strong numerical ap­titude using a calculator and high in te r e s t in d e ta il. Bookkeeping experience help- fu l. E x c e l le n t b e n e fit program, opportunity for ad­vancement. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30

TYPISTSWe have several permanent positions for people who can type 5 0 wpm. Som e office experience is neces- sary in addition to good grammar and spelling ability.

Express buses from suburban towns make commut­ing easy and we’ll pay piart of your fare. And there are a lot of other big company financial and social benefits, too.

If you're a good typist, you owe it to yourself to look Into these opportunities. G )m e in to our Persopnel Department any weekday between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. and learn more about it We're just inside the Rotunda at Tower Square. ,

yT H E TRAVELERS

1 Tower Square Hartford, Ct.

An equal opporlunllY employar M/F

13 Help Wented 13

OIL 10111181 T IO M IC IMneeded for f a i t g row lnf oil coo^m a t . U ccnaed and experienced, docneatlc and Indoftrlal aerv lcc man wanted Im m edlatelv. H icb t ta r t ln f ra te for r ^ t in d lv idualTn ill b t t w U .

CeN Hudeon OG Company 84G.1170

JANITOR - P art tim e tn Manchester Industrial Park. About 2 hours a day, 5 days a week, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Call C ita tio n Systems, 649-9752.

MEDICAL Technologist I - B .S . D e g re e re q u ire d , exp erien ce preferred. 35 hour week. Excellent fringe b e n e fits . Good s ta r tin g sa lary . Apply M ansfield

Ing Scnool, Mansfield Personnel Of-

Training Sch(Depot. Conn., lice, Monday thru Frlda;^ 8:30 a.m. to 3 :i0 p.m. An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Ac­tion Employer.

P A R T T IM E CO U N TER work, nights. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 Center Street, Manchester.

SECRETARY - Part time, mature. Shorthand, troing - Large phone contact. Hours to be arranged. Pension and profit sharing plan after one year. 2^9541, Mrs. Quinn.

EVENimS PMIT TIME FUU TIME PAT

Like to ta lk on the ihone? Need extra money 'or bills, Chrlstmu, etc.? Here’ s a solid opportunity for an aggressive person who has a desire to earn money. Salary plus

bonuses.CALL $24-142$

p.m., Monday tlirou^ Friday. Control Data Corrcration, 41 Progress Drive, ManchesterIndustrial Park, Manchester, Ct. 060W. Affirmative Action Employer, M/F.

FU LL AND PA RT Tim e Christmas help. Some selling experience preferred. Dia­mond Showcase, 648-0012.

MAN FOR WORK in fertilizer plant plus general warehouse work. Call Hill at 6434)644.

RESTA U RA N T PERSO N Wanted mornings, all duties. Apply at Rick’s Restaurant, 24 Willow Street, between 8 and 10 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

ATTENDANTS FOR Shell Car Wash - Manchester. Must be over 18, Friendly, neat in appearance, and have good work record. Good Income, (Hiance for advancement. Call Mr. Qougherty, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appoint­ment, and personal interview, 647-9016.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER

CETA POSITIONS Dr8l

Compile information and data on land use. soils utilities, natural features, etc. Must have graduated from high school and have tw o y e a r s ' d r a f t in g e x p e r ie n c e in C iv il Engineering, cartography or a related field with exhibited proficiency in ink m edium p re sen ta tio n te ch n iq u es and co lo r presentations. Must have a Connecticut motor vehicle operator's license and the availability of own vehicle.

Building Inspector •12p537

Inspects plumbing and b ea tin g in s ta lla tio n s , repairs, etc. for confor­mance with regulations; may inspect otbw trades' installations and review applications snd plans. Must have not less tbiuiflve years’ experience at or a b o v e th e le v e l o f journeyman plumbing or in an inspection or design capacity Involving plum­bing In^llatlons, or in lieu thereof, graduation from college with courses in civil engineering and one year of the experience specified, or an equivalent c o m b in a tio n o f th e experience and training specified above.

Junior Engineering Aide

M1p255Inspects work in process

involving highway, road b r id g e s , s e w e r and drainage, subdivisions and development, u tilities cjirbs, sidewalks and other public works construction projects. Must havh two years' experience in sur veying or general construe tion.

Interested applicants must go to the Comprehen­sive Manpower Office, 806 Main Street, to determine e l i g i b i l i t y . C E TA requirements are that you njust be unemployed 30 days and be a Manchester resident.An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

ausineee Opportunltf 14

STILL "T IM E . Open p u r business on Main Street. Take advantage of the Christmas season. The Manchester Mail, 811 Main, 843-1442.

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation -expanding dealer netw ork. No exp erien ce necessary. Complete training program. $500. investment required to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field Training Division Box 819„ Wading River, New York. 11792.

a D M i o u tn u co MOl Ice Cream Shops

Needs qualified families To operate their own

Carvel Ice Cream

Storeh

ConnecticutCall Toll Free

Area Code (800 ) 431-1008 To set an appointment with Our Representatives

We Will Be In Hartford Nov. 19, 20Cal new for

an appoMmenl

MANY PEOPLE only dream of owning their own business. Perhaps it’s time for t o u 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 write: Interstate Business Marketing, P.O. Box 1888, Pueblo, Colo. »002.

Wa n t e d De a l e r s to in­stall rorayed-foam Insulation in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy sdver. Every home ana building owner can use it, and save them up to 50% of their heatliw Dills. We are the only manufacturer that trains how to install with on the job training and by factory experienced Installers. No fees of any kind. We are in­terested only in selling this------- ' i q l a t ' ■-------------jre . Can be appll..all y e a r round. W rite :

ausineee Opportunity 14

foam iniq|ation th at we manufacture. Can be applied a ll y e a r round. W rite : I m p e r ia l C o a t in g s 4 Chemicals, 4706 Wlssanichoo Ave, PhiU., Pa. 19144. Mr. Warren (215 ) 8444)706.

K O D A K DISTRIBUTOR PO LA R O IDEVER EA D Y WANTED H O L iO NW E S TIN Q H O U S E A L IU M i

ln4)vldiMl. Mats w Ftmsl*. naadM luS w psit-iinw to dtoutouto wofid famous Kodak Dim and odiar photo produoM awouoh f opmpony oauuithod toeoltona. Mako Ma you> nw toTk \ dapandanaa. 14886.00 'Invsatinanl Ouatantoad U mondi marchandM rspurahaaa agraamam.

M aillw (T a j P lo t) 1 880 811 H 88ar C i8 n ia 8 » 4 -H 8 -1 f8 t Maadap la P rtd t,. 8 t J M . la 8 p j i t . 8at. O a m t o l p j i i i , i . T .

O fW iiia : F IR B tT O N R PH O TO C O .,P lf llO T O N I M IL M N O • OM tCI 1848

I 181 N. l i d t t , CitM il lOal. OMa 48818

lu tA M d t Opportunity 14 Homoo fo r Sole

SERVICE BUSINESS with $600 • week inoome tvilleble in thli area. A caah boalnata.Minimum down payment

iS lT'

23 Homes fo r Safe 33 H o m o s f o r B o h

attusOon Wented 18

CHILD CARE in licensed home. 7 • 6 daily, three meals, laundry outings and overtime services. Mancheiter. Deb- Ue, 843-1790.

□ EDUCATION.......PrfpaM Instructions 18

REMEDIAL READING and math; individuallxed work program, (lst-8th grade) ^ Master’s degree teacher. 566- SOTS.

D U n iX E SNew S bedrooms, 11k batbs, eat-in kit., large Uv. room, full bsmts., alum, siding, city uUUUes. $56,900.

646-1160

33 Heel Bstote Wonted 28 Houeohold Ooode 40 Homoe fo r Solo 23 H o m e s f o r S o le 23

KEEP SM ILINGMANCHESTER - Spring Street location. Attractive f room Connecticut Gambrel nestled on a beautiful wooded lot. Country kitchen, two working fireplaces, 2-car gar­age. Must be seen. fTO’s. R. Zimmer, J.D . Real Estate, 648-1960, 647-1139.

14 ACRES. Unuiaal 6 room C ontem porary C aatle . M nded wooded setting. Now Q fS ) . Lcftenger S ^ , 646-

COVENTRY - New listing. Circa UlO. Brick C olo^ . Four bedrooma, 2 plua acrei. Bordering lovely 7 acre pood, outbuildloga. High UO’a. Lessenger Sells, 64(ni3.

MANCHESTER - Looking In the mid $30’s? Check thia well kept tbrM bedroom Victorian Cape. Convenient location. L e s s ^ e r Sells, 6464713.

$23,900. ALUMINUM Sided three bedroom Ranch. 1/2 acre plus, 2 car garage, rent w ith o p tio n p o s s ib le . Lessenger Sells, 64(14713.

MANCHESTER - Young 2 Family, 4^ . Separate lur- n a c e t . Som e ca rp e tin g , appliances. Asking $ S l,m . Ifiveriide, $86-7556.

MANCHESTER • Bolton Une. Luxury living in this AniakU built e i^ t room Ranch on lovely landscaped a cre . Enclosed porch, spacious rec robm, 2 car garage with n e c -

I area. Very

WE WILL BUY Your home. Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ficient, professional service. Amida-Barcomb, 844-1539, 5284395.

HeusohoM O eeds 40

r garage' tacolar pool, patio a desirable ndnborhood. Ehut Coast Realty, 5264886, 643- 9966.

MANCHESTER. Reduced! Owners anxious. "L ots of house” , five or six bedrooms, great for kids. Insulated and ail new wiring, aluminum siding and front porch. Call for detaila. East Coast Realty, 528-9668, 6434969.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S - W a ih e rs , ra n g e s , used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, GE and Fnjgldatre. Low prices. B.D. P earl and Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171. Main Street, 643-2171.

OWNER MOVING. Bedroom set and stove at reasonable prices. 6494096.

SOFA WITH CUSTOM made slip covers. Excellent condi­tion. $75. CaU 643-2390.

ETHAN ALLEN Dining Set - Round table, 4 chairs, plus 5 toot hutch. $800, or best offer. 568-2131.

□ M I8 C . FOR SALE

ArUelos for Solo 41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, 23x32”, 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711.

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, B ro w n ies, n u rses, E a s t Catholic Scnool. 649-1225.

ArUelos for Sole 41 ArUeles lor Safe 41

SCREENED LOAM - Gravel processed gravel, stone, sand and fill. For delivery call George H. Grifflng, Andover, 742-7m.

APPIIAMCES TELEVISlOk CATALOG AUDIO •m m m m m m e e m i.y . ] : i i . i : i - : ia x i IZ'W.XM:

BulMors, Plumbers, Hemodalars, EloeMelans, heal Estate Snkere end Selesmen — Cell Ue hr Speohl Prieee on your Appllenee Meede end awW oM . . .

443-448 H A im n ROAD MMICHEfTER M O N E M T-H IT__________

BILtTUNSKY★A L U M IN U M * VINYL SIDING

(20 Cotori To Chooee Pnm)★A W N IN G S A CANOPIES

★S T O S M WINDOWS A DOORS P hon* 649-9098

FREE ESTIMATES -I- EASY TEHMS

Hare’s An O ffer You C a n i Refuse . . .

SUBURBANFLOOR COVERING

utiBk Ship V o a L CiHpiw Prkot,.Drop^ M Wtl loit Yov LomsI

EitMitolin Yog Cn’t Ltial!!!

553 L Middle Tnpke 6464003

T E M P I f S

CARPET $ FLOOR COVERMGConnacUeufs Largaat Floor Coveting

OPEN MON. thru SAT. 94 THURSDAY A FRIDAY •-$

308 Malfl St, Wapchealir_____________ $434162

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

iry o u would like to advertise your Business or Service In this space, please call The Herald Classified Advertising Department, 643-2711.

HO USE WEEK

MASTERSEOROOMira-airs'

( l I M t I

r 4

' J O IN IN Ci r r a i r a "

L IV IN G ROOM IS 0 ’ i2 D 'a " SUNKEN r '

This big, luxurioua ranch style house has a 2,152 sq. ft. floor plan which Is for enter­taining many gueM in a rather formal fashion, but It is equally well provided with everything needed to make dally living very coinfortable, too.

Note the central entry with a window by the door. Note, too, the formal living room at the front of the boose, oversized and sunken for extra drama, and highlighted by a nice fireplace with a ra ia ^ stone^ hearth. Behind It a separate formal dining room provides a lovely setting for com­pany dinners or leisurely family meals, while a kitchen dining nook overlooking the patio makes burry up snack time equally deli^tful.

That big comfortable family room la

handily located next to the kitchen and has easy access to the patio through sliding glass doors. The kitchen’s parallel work area has a straight line supplement for extra working and storage i^ c e .

On the other end of the house there are three big, comfortable bedrooms, with full wall closets provided for the two smaller ones and a huge walk-in closet in the master bedroom. The two baths are func­tionally back to back and note the extra closets in the bedroom hallway.

Hie exterior of this attractive house is pleasantly styled in a surprisingly in­expensive manner and its charm combines

' witb the practical and delightful in­terior.

There is no question about the good livability provid^ by this excellent plan, nor about the delights of entertaining tn a house as charmingly designed as this one is. Design No. CSIU.

^\\ W En R R , RTE. 13, ROCKVILLE, CONI

f o a a aS Y S T E M 8 I I 1 C .

PnESENJING

f o a m A m s u l a t io n

:,C0NH. Eiti HWitdlR 73C O M PETEN T EXPER IEN CED WORKMEN

• A L L W ORK G U A R A N TE E D

UREA-FORMALDEHYDE

r *9^ I 'fmm

Ihs bift and moat afficiant insulating niatarial avail- abla. Lat us ptHorm dur axdutiva SHRINK TEST on your khchan ftoval Hundradt of Mtiffiad cut- toman. Llfatima vMrranty, call now for FREE raasonabla attimata.

FOAM#

G 72-8888 8 7 5 -71 3 4 8 7 1-14 2 9

WILSON ELECTRICALM W . , . C O M P A N Y , IN C . UM Wism

^ . RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIALin d u str ia l

n»»ro!mui Rewiring - Remodeling t LIGHTING SYSTEMS \

Service Chenges - Electric Heeling C om p h tt Fir* S Burglar Alarm Syttarm

6 4 6 -1 4 1 873 SUMMIT ST. MANCHESTER

W, H. ENGLAND

C O M P A N Y^Hardware & Building Materials

of All Kinds"8GLT0N NOTCH. CONN.

PHONE 8 4 8-82 0 1

________________nWHCHESTER CARI^ CEHTER INC.311 Main Street 646-2130

Enjoy the Beouty o] Ciietom IFilidoH

i j 'iri T f r i i n

FEATUMHO:Cualam Drapaa - 9Rp Cavan

Sadapnada * Faaiaana Cernkaa • Window 9hadoa

Woodwavan Romona Many Otftar Faaturaa

SNOPArWOMCSEawCf

Conderino^s Drapery Shop

99 Summtr Straat Manchaatar

Phona 646-72N

FLANS FORybuRHOMr

For a w orking draw ing o f th Ia m odal or houao plan booka w rita : Larry Farnaw orth, Box 1B41, Laa V agaa, N avada 89101. -

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Cali 649- 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

USED PIANOS & ORGANS- 11 you can live with our unusal hours, w e can save you money! Manchester Mall Keyboards, 811 Main Street. Open Tuesday thru Friday, 6 to 8 P.m.

CU STO M B U IL T DOG HOUSES. From $40 to $100. Call 5284573.

FOUR SPINNER Hub caps for Mustang. Two bucket seats, 1969 GTO. Call 5284573.

TEN SP E E D B IK E . Six months old. $35. Lawnmower, r id e r , one y e a r old. 10 h o rsep o w er. $100. C all anytime, ask for Butch, 569- 3704.

THREE EVENING Gowns. Size 12. Also woman’s coat with lamb fur trimming. Like new. 649-2507 anytime.

DELUXE 9 foot shuffle board table. $175 Spanish wrought iron and gold vinyl kitchen set. $175. Amana Radar- range, $300. Call 646-7684.

TAG SALES

GARAGE SALE - Rain or shine. 72 Rosemary Lane, South Windsor. (Off Abby Road Extension) Friday & Saturday, 10 to 4. Kitchen set. ch in a c u p b o a rd , s o fa , vacuum, boys clothing size 12. More household items.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE - T y p e w r ite r , d is h e s , glassware, many nice (Christ­mas Gifts. Saturday 9 to 5, and Sunday 11 to 3. 460 Lake Street, Bolton.

TAG SA L E - S a tu rd ay November 12, 9 to 3. Garden tractor, lawn sweeper, out­door grill, ladder, picnic table, tape recorder, record player, antique quilt, games, jewelry, books. Low prices. 259 Phoenix Street, Vernon.

GARAGE SALE - Saturday November 12th., 9 to 3. Picnic table, refrigerator, furniture, Early American .chest, iron crib, old trunk, Ariens riding mower, many useful items. 184 Mountain Road, Glaston­bury, (Blast of Minnechaug Golf Course). Rain or shine.

TAG SALE - Three family. November 12th, 10 to 4. 289 H a c k m a ta c k S t r e e t . Something for everyone.

GARAGE SALE - November 12 it 13. 10 to 4 , 228 Lydall Street. (Juvenile, clothing, d ish w asher, ro t is s e r ie , plaques, comics, books.) Lots more. NO JUNK.

F rfirtit InsIrueUons IS

S P E C IA L ED U CA TIO N Center - Tutoring in skill / behavior / learning dis­abilities, from $4 hour. Cer­tified, experienced. 6464852 (p.m.).

JU G G L IN G C L A SS - B e g in n e r s O K . S t a r t s November 14Ui,, 8 to 9 p.m. C all In s tr u c to r , D avid Tabatsky, 647-9578.

□ REAL ESTATE

M A N CH ESTER - Newly listed three bedroom Colonial. Family sized kitchen and dining room, 1 1/2 baths, oil/bol water beat, 34ar gar­age. $43,500. Wolvertoo Agen­cy, Realtors, 649-2813.

SOUTH WINDSOR - SU room Raised Ranch. Flreplaced living room, formal dining room, three bedrooma, 1 1/2 baths, 2-car garage. Wolver- ton Agency, Realtors, 649- 2813.

Homes fo r Safa 23

COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Farm, with three story bam. Butler-type buildinx. Power Mant, ana other out hulldinga,

Jplus Three Lovely Homes. Oilers invited. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

R EU E V E THE Tension of every day life - Quiet, rural living, In this large, new 4 bedroom Bolton Colonial.Features Include: Kins size master bedroom, large famlW room, witb fireplace. 2 1/1baths, first floor laundry, a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t in g , aluminum siding, storms and screens. 2 car garage, Acre lot. $89,500. Cdl m erm an Agency, 6494404, 646-1171, or 6494061.

ENJOY YOUR New home In the country - While being close to the city. Featuring 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, t I/S baths, (Irat floor laimdry, large family room, kitebra' combination with fireplace. A p p lia n ce s , c a lp e t ln g , alumlnun siding, storms and screens. Landscaped acre lot. 2 car garage. $64,500. Ckll Peterman Agtiicy,-649-9404, 6461171, or MMOti.

ANDOVER - Contemporary Raised Ranch, situated on two acres. Fireplaced living room with cathedral ceiling. Iliree bedrooms, form al dining room, two bathrooms, fuQ cellar, garage. Wolverton Agency, Realbin, 6461813.

LARGE CUSTOM Dormered Cape • 1 acre. Highland PaA area. Country atmoqibere. 3 to 4 bedrooma. Basement gar­age. $49,000. 6463222.

MANCHESTER - Home and office combination in scarce residential C Zone. Dentist of­fice down, large 4 room apart­ment up. Seperate utllitlet; aluminum aiding. Will go quick. $M,S00. Wolverton Agency, R e t o r t , 6161113.

COVENTRY, NORTH - 8 Room Garrison (Colonial. 11/2 bathf, first floor family room.4 bedrooms. Immediate oc­cupancy. $46,900. Hayes Corp., 6464131.

TOLLAND - Newer 6 Room Contemporary Ranch. 1 1/2 b a th s . A cre tr e e d lo t . F irep lace . $42,900. Hayes Corp., 6484131.

MANCHESTER - New UsUng. Newer three bedroom Implex.1 1/2 batbs, spacious k itm n . Aluminum and brick siding. Beautiful pined treed lot. Uiw $60. Hayes Corp., 6464131.

C O L C H E S T E R - T h r e e ' bedroom, 5 room Ranch. Nice lot. Convenient location. Low $30s. Call owner, 1-281-4322, or 6334927.

MMTil UVENHVH O M E U R N

a i t k l n s e m C s iM is l , 4 b iS r u in i , M i r IS iM fS oW. T IU M M IM .

PASEK REALH2$g-7478

VERNON • New England Cape with attractive kllchen and dining area. Carpeted' living room, two bedrooma down, two up. Attached gar­age, plus two detached, treed l« . 941,500. Wolverton Agency Realtors, 6461311.

MANCHESTER, Oversised Cape - Living room with flr^ lace, eat-In kitchen. 1 rooms and bath partially finished up. $ 3 $ ,^ . T .J . Crockett, R w tors, 6tt-15T7.

M ANCHESTER, R A ISED Ranch • In quiet residential area. Aluminum aidlog. 1 rooms, plua roc room with Franklin Stovo. Mid $40s. Call us fo r a show ing. T . J . Crockett, Realtori, 643-1577.

K8,900 - SPRING STREET. '1 1 m bedroom Ranch, huge ra c room , 1 1/1 b a th s , flraplace, 1 car garaga. 100 x 300’ corner, 646fR7, tveninp 1461194, 6461357. Broker.

$17 ,900 . J u s t re d u ced . Tutefully remodeled three bedroom Ranch. Quality ^ j^ g o u t . Letaanger Sella,

DIS’nNCTlVE SWISS Chalet Located in prime npsldential area. Extra largeflot with view, 3 to 4 bMrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 batbs, large kitchen with bullt-lns. Log aiding, balcony. Mid $70's Keith Real EMate, 6464126, 6461922.

M A N C H E S T E R • B Y OWNER. Desirable Porter Street area. Three bedropm Dutdi Colonial on quiet street. Large kitchen 1 1/2 baths, paneled dining room and master bedroom. Detacfaed - jjT 'c f f o S c '^ Principals on-

MANCHESTER -'4 Fom'lly. I bedrooms each apartment. fUipUancea, ample parking. Excellept condition. River­side, 5567566.

FOR S f ^ BY OWNER. Two tamily 5-5 Jd e a l for owner oc­cupancy. Quiet neighborhood, mlnutea from M ain-Street. Separate beeilng systona, 1 car garage, nice lot witb gar­den oTM. 549,500. CaU for more d e t ^ , S4647IS.

TOLLAND - Ten gorgeous acres, mostly open, with 7 room Custom lunch. Stone fireplaced family room. 2 1/2 baths, 20 X 40 inground pool, large barn. Call Suzanne or Artnur Shorts, 646-3233. J . W a tso n B e a c h C o ., Manchester Office, 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

1^,900 - SPRING STREET. Three bedroom Ranch, huge re c room , 1 1/2 b a th s , fireplace, 2 c a t n rage . 100 x 200' corner. 646-0)27, evenings 6461294, 6461357. Broker.

Lots-Lend lor Solo 24

BUILDING LOT For Sale - Henry Street. Near schools. No brokers. Cali 6464528,46 4528.

NORTH COVENtRY - Eight wooded acres. Roaring brook, 800 foot frontage. Great area. $U,500. Lessenger Sells, 646 8713.

MANCHESTER.- ResidenUal B Z one B u ild in g L o t . Convenient location . All utilities. Priced to seU. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 6464535.

MANCHESTER - Building Lot In Porter Street area. City utm tlei. $30,000. Call for details. Warren E . Howland, Realtors. 6^1106.

BUSINESS a SERVICEn i R F F ^ T H R YI C l V # I I

Sonrfeos Offorotf Sorvfcos Olforod 31 P s In U n g -P s p e r ln g

C4iM T R E E Service - Free es­tim a te s , discount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pan y M a n ch e s te r owned and operated. Call 6461327.

B R IC K , B L O C K , Ston\ F i r e p l a c e s , c o n c r e t e . Chimney repairs. No job too small. &ive. Cali 844-SM forestimates.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••Pool Estoto Wonted 28

ALL CASH For your property, within 14 hours. Avoid Rm Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corporation, 8460131.

SELLING your bouae? Call ui first and we’U make you a cash offer. T .J . Crockett, Realtor, 8461577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your

n . Let UI onU In our op osal. ^ 1 1 M r.

ODD JOBS, (Heanlng cellars and a ttics . Moving large appliances, also stone or loam delivered. 8461775 or 6469532.

VINYL REPAIR - We can fix sofas, chairs, cars etc. No need for expensive rec- coverlng. 568-5878.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellM repaired. Window shadei, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 046 5221.

E D ’S LIGH T Trucking - O llars and attics cleaned. Trees cut. Free estimates. 6461943.

ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, a t t i c s , g a r a g e s , y ard s cleaned, moving, trucking. Loam for sale. Lawn service, ^ ^ o b too big or snull. 566

BABYSITTING Done in my home. Call 647-9008.

B i M T R E E SERVICE • Com plete tree c a re and removal. Will your trees w ith sta n d th is w in te rs storms? Free evaluation and e s t im a te s . Insured and experienced. "M y P rices Can’t Be B eat!" 24 hour ser­vice. 6467870.

D R E S S M A K IN G and alterations done reasonably. Call 6464972.

BEAUTIFY THE Exterior of your home. Picturesque Dry 'Wall Stone. Retaining Walls. LOW F A a PRICES. 6494229, or 643-9508.

SUNSHINE C on tractors. Interior-exterior painting, wallpaper hanging, carpentry work, window washing. Cali 6464453 or 643-0367 evenings.

B u lld In g -C o n trs c U n g 33

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th r o o m s , kitchens, 6463446.

CUSTOM CARPEN TRY - Homes, Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, 3462009.

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 6461379.

32 H o o U n g -S Id ln g ^ C h lm n e y 34

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installationof aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installa­tion and repairs. 649-6495. 876 9109.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof siding or gutters for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

H e s U n g -P lu m b in g 35

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

••••••••••••••••••••••••••P o ln U n g -P e p o r ln g 32

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , paperhiu iging’, excellent work. References.Free estimates. Fully in-__ Rnniilacote M 6m iisured. Martin Mattson, 64 6 6 ^ * “ “”” ^ ’4431. ^

CARPENTRY & Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony

propoai Bemore, M7-1411.

MAY WE BUY your home? I)ulck, fair, all cash and no

roblems. Call Warren E . iwland. Realtors, 0461106.

proHo'

I WILL SPLIT Your wood with a wood sp litter, at roasonable prices. CaU 876 06«.

CHIMNEYS CLEANED - Top to bottom. Free Safety Inspec­tion. Fully insured. Average house $25. Call 636S06S, or 2 ^ 0034.

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by Willis S c n u lt i . F u lly insured , references. 6464341.

HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch painted (or $150-$200 by sebeduUng now. Professional considers any io$. 289-0287, evenings or wewendsrBon.

J.P . LEWIS & SON-Interior and e x t e r io r p a in tin g , p a p e rh a n g in g , and remodeling. Fully Insured. 0469558.

C A RPEN TRY - R ep a irs , remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roooflng. Call David Patria, 6461796.

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 comniercial. Call 6494291.

SEW ERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters.

professionals, McKinney B ro s . Sew age D isposal Commpany, 643-5308.

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet rep airs, plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d . R e c r o o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M $i M Plumbing i Heating. 6462871.

FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- b i ng . R e p a i r s and R e m o d e l i n g . F a u c e t s , vanities, hot water heaters. Prompt service, on emergen­cies. 6467024.

3$F lo o r in g

ALL TYPES OF Carpenter work - Ceramic tile, hungceilings, plumbing and elec- ------tile, Richard Young, 64619^. 6;00 p.n>.

F L O O R S A N D I NG & Refinishing. Floors like new. No waxing. (Specializing in older floors) Staining floors.Ceilings. In-outside painting. John verfallle, 6465750 after

- J.

PAGE EIG H T-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 10, 1W7

IDiyiOILPDIi ®

ALLEGATIONS

AM N I • f • f iIMM f t r M t $1 A m o* f o r i $1

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S A V IN Q ;, W I N T H ia O R .. " C L - e A N U N E S S \G . . . "

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I K N C W .. . " c o e A N U N E « (5 I© N E X T T O ( M F O S e i B U e /

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★ 1977 Pintos

A r t ic i t lor Solo 41 AnOquo*

EARLY 1900 WINDCROFT • kitchen stove, wood and coal burning, with accessories, »00. Call 742-7687,

L A R G E U N F IN IS H E D Harris Pine 10 Drawer Hutch,

WANTED. Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings or

|lob. Tropic Aire space heater tlS. G.E. salon t p e Hair D ry e r 616. Cool S p raytlS. G.D ry e r ------ - r — ■■Humidifier-Vaporizer $10. Humidifier $20. Excellent con- diUon. 649-2386.

o th er antique item s Harrison, 643-8709.

WANTED - Furniture, old toys. Bisque dolls, steins, clocks, swords, guns. Outright purchase or consipm ents. Call 644-8962.

48 A portm onti For Rant S3 O ffto M -S lo rM tor Rant 81

ATTRACTIVE Four room of­fice. Ground level, central l o c a t io n , p r o f e s s io n a l building, parking and utilities. Call 649 -m .

★ 1977 LTD8W1977 Mustangs i ★ 1977 9nnadas^1977 LTDIIsl

^ h y d o n ’t y o u b o one o f the “ L u c k y B u y o n ” ]....o am p lo b u y .......1977 FORD LTD II

R.EAST HARTFORD Apart­ment for rent. Five rooms, se­cond floor, $196 without heat, no pets. Call after 4, B^1712.

FIVE ROOM Apartment for rent. $180 monthly. Inquire at 364 Center Street.

FOUR ROOM Anartm ent. H it

W anttd to B ur 48

$186 monthi; Rockville.

digh Street,

THREE ROOM Office for rent In modem professional office building. Approximate­ly 400 square fMt. s t Center S tre e t lo c a tio n . Am ple parking, air condition^. CaU

V-S, uitoinstlc imumM on, pomr •tMrIng, power bnkM, WSW Uno, AM/FM ridto, *lr oondlUonIng, wlwol covon, vinyl root, Untod gISM, HgMr group, romoto mirror, bumpor group,' vinyl trim, paint atrlpaa ^ prop. List pncs lest 7.

SALE PRICE

u .

• 5 5 1 7OAK FIREWOOD. Cut, split and delivered. 6488373.

PIONEER 16” Chain saw. $76. Call 228-0207.

ESTEY SPINET ORGAN It Bench - $196. Dowhill ski boots, womans size 9, skiis. Titan, 6 ft. 7” , skii poles, 3 1/2 feet, and skii bindings, Solomon $M. Illustated World Encyclopedia, 21 volumes $16. Bikes, 28” girls, single speed, $10. Call 647-9237.

WANTED TO BUY. Old dining room table. Also old china closet. By private party. 644-W109.

□ RENTALS

t h r e e l a r g e ROOMS, un­furnished. Utilities St heat not Included. Adults, security deposit, no pets. $160.643-4406.

M A N C H E ST E R - Two Bedroom apartm ent. $186 monthly. No neat or utilities. Carpeuns, parking. No pets. One m onw security. 646-5200.

Rooma for Rant 62

THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­n ish e d ro o m s. K itch en privileges, centrally located,

irking, men only. Deposit.

BulMIng Suppllaa 42

N A TU RA L STO N E fo r retaining walls, veneers, patios, etc. Pick up by the pound or delivery by the ton. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 649-3163.

Doga-BIrda-Pata 43

DOG-CAT B O A RD IN G bathing/grooming. Obedience protection classes. Complete modern facilities. Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. For reser­vations please call 646-5971.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier I^ppies - $2M. 3 1/4 lb. male, also available for stud. 1-379- 6620.

AKC REGISTERED Irish S etters. Nine weeks old. Champion blood line. Dam on premises. $U. Call 646-5765.

Uaaatoek 44

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring, TVestem stock seat, saddle seat, and hunt seat. All levels 228-9817.

Qardan Products 47

APPLES, CIDER, and Pears. Botti's Fruit Farm. 260 Bush Hill Road. Manchester.

The Suit Look

811138-50

8 1 1 0 38-SO

Top a slenderizing dress (No. 8110) with a fitted coat (No. 811!) for a moat attractive ensemble.

No. 8110 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. Size 40, 44 bust . . . 3 yards 45-inch.

No. 8111 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes .38 to 50. Size 40, 44 bust . . . 3W yards 45-inch.

Two separate patterns.

BIRCH HOUSE-Furnlshed room. Kitchen privileges. Centrally located. Parking. Women only. Deposit. Call 649-2358.

COMPANION FOR elderly lady. Free room and meals. Also, large room for man. To rake leaves. $10 weekly. 649- 6459.

CLEAN FURNISHED Room for mature gentleman. Cen­tral location. Call 646-4701 after 6 p.m.

ROOM FOR G entlem an - Parking. Kitchen privileges. Refrigerator/freezer, washer and dryer. Color TV. 6485600.

l a r g e c o m b in a t i o nBedroom / Living room. P riva te bath, private en­trance, light cooking. 649-5610.

A partm antt For Rant S3

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. (^11 J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

MANCHESTER - Female ear­ly 20s to share two bedroom Townhouse apartment with same beginning October 1st. CaU 643-m .

VERNON/ROCKVILLE - 2 Bedroom Apartment. $191 monthly Includes all utilities. Call 1-237-8859, or 875-2720.

THREE ROOM Furnished ef­f ic ien cy . $160 m onthly . Utilities not included. CK)ne m onths s e c u r iu deposit required. Flano Realty, 64^ 6200.

FOUR ROOM Apartment. Adults only, no pets, no appliances. Parking for one car. Security. Call mornings or after 4, 6^1265.

TWO St THREE Room Apart­ment Available. Downtown location. $170 St $190 per month. Including heat. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 6 4 3 -^ .

ATTRACTIVELY Paneled three room apartment. Stove, refrigerator, neat electricity, references, no pets. $175. 6^^ 3167 , 228-3540.

DUPLEX - 6 rooms. Two bedrooms. $225. per month. No pets. References and security required. Phllbrick Agency, 646 1200.

THREE ROOM Apartment, Heat, hot water and parking. Call after 5 p.m., 843-0580.

THREE BEDROOM Apart­ment with appliances, cen­trally located. $296 a month plus security deposit. One year lease. Call Dan Reale, D.F. Reale, Realtors, 646- 4625.

FIVE ROOM Apartment for r e n t . A p p lian ces . Q uiet neighborhood. Near schools and stores. Immediate oc­cupancy. No pets. Security. Call 64W471.

F a m il y t r e a t . Three bedrooms with basement, gar­age, appliances and more. Only $a)0. Rental Assistors, 2 3 6 im . Small fee.

M A N C H E S T E R - Two bedrooms on first floor of house. Includes basement, parking and laundry faciUtles. Only $160. Rental Assistors, 236-6646. small fee.

ATTRACTIVE PRICE. Two bedrooms in house. Pets welcome. Only $126. Rental Assistors, 236-5646. Small fee.

MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - Approximately 1660 square feet of prime ^ c e In modem established professional office building. Centrally located. O nly 6 m in u te s f ro m Manchester Hospital. Ample parking, air conaltioning. For more information, call 848- 5697.

STORE OR OFFICE space for rent. In busy, business area. Will sub-divide to suit. 646-1442.

1100 SQ U A R E F E E T Unheated. Lighted storage sp a c e . C o n c re te f lo o r , overhead door. Industerial zone. $60 monthly. Call 843- 8837.

M ANCHESTER - R e ta il and/or manufacturing space. 2 000 sq. ft. to 100,000 sq ft. Very reasonable. Brokers P ro te c ted . Call Heym an ProperUes, 1-228-1206.

You Savo *800.......... oam plo b u y...

1077 FORD LTDV-a, lutomitic trtnomiMlon, powor otoorlng. powor brakto. air conditioning, AM/FM atarao radk), clock, full wbaal oovart, half vinyl roof, tintad glaaa, ramota mirror, daluxa bumpar group. Uat prlca 16403.

You Oavo *928• 5 5 5 5

VEBNON - Three room apart- ■ ■ ■ famili

ng and 1ment In modem four family.

limping and!-' $160 monthly Includes

Convenient to sho

heat, hot water, appliances and parking. 647-1113 after6:30 p.m.

SPRING SEMESTER MCC Student - Looking for private room w ith own s to v e , re frig era to r, or house or apartm ent to share, with other students. 688-31U, ask for (Thuck.

M A N C H E ST E R - Two bedroom to sublet. Available December 1st., $235. Security. References. No appliances. 646-6729, or 646-1317.

SIX ROOM D U P L E X . Carpeted, no pets, security required. Call after 5:30 p.m., 64^3349.

FOUR Room a p a r t m e n t .P an t^ , appliances, excellent location. $180, security, no pets. 643-6309 after 6.

M A N C H E STE R - One bedroom apartment, at $195; two bedroom apartment at $220. Includes: heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator. Within walking distance of downtown. Call 646-0090.

M A N C H E STE R - Two bedroom renovated apart­ment within walking distance of downtown, $240, includes: Heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator. Call 646-0090.

DILLOnOFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT250 square fe e t, c e n te r o f I Mancheatsr, a ir coodlUonlDg and | parking. Call 84S-0551. I

DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INCORPORATED319 M A IN STREET • MANCHESTER. C O N N EC TIC U T 06040

TELEPHONE I

M ftc . for Rant S3

GARAGE FOR RENT - Auto, or boat, storage only, $20 per month. 64656IB.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Safa S I

1971 FORD LTD - AutomaUc, power steering and brakes, a ir conditioning, excellent condlUon. $1600. 6435199.

Homaa lor Rant 84

WE PAY $10 For complete junk cars. Call Joey a t Tolland Auto Body, 528-19W.

1977 CHEVY CARAVAN. V-8, Captain’s chairs, paneled, $6,- OOCT Call 646-21U.

DODGE VAN - 1975 BlOO T ra d e s m e n . A u to m a tic transmission, power steering, Un. 24,000 miles. $3,800. 649- 2813.

1971 MONTEGO - 4 door Sedan. Vinyl roof, fully loaded. P.S., P.B. am /fm radio, air, $1100. 646-0206.

COUNTRY SEDAN. 1970 Ford Wagon. Good condition, a i r co n d itio n in g , pow er steering. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 644-1206.

FORD 1974 - Galaxie. 4 door sedan. White with black In­terior. Power steeling, power brakes, air conditioning, V-8, new tires, brakes (complete), new shocks. Constantly main­tained, Excellent shape. Body very good condition. Great family car. Excellent, depen­dable transportation. Must se ll! C all ev en in g s and weekends, 876-9474, ask for Rich.

1969 DODGE VAN. Long wheel base, runs good, needs body work, best offer. Call 643-6691 between 2 and 6 p.m.

1970 LTD B ro u g h a m - Excellent condition. Good tires, including snows. Recent tune up. New shocks, brakes, and paint job. $950 or Best offer. C511 646-4305, anytime.

1966 CORVAIR Two door, low mileage, good condition. $360. 646-17B8 or 643-7413.

1970 NOVA-Engine th re e years old, four new tires, new starter. CaU weekdays after 5, 646-1206.

FIAT 124 Sports doupe 1971. H igh-perform ance engine. Five-speed, New MicheUns. 70,000 miles. $675. 643-7986.

1974 LINCOLN Continental - EhcceUent condition. Inquire Brown’s ’Tire Shop, 333 Main Street, Manchesttf.

TS SSSIS, in S 11.00 lor l i d pin iU fur H<tagt mP

A im i CAAOT

1184 Ani ai AtmUaa gi^iVoit, N.Y. 1SSSS

PrM Di m , U O rn i nlOi ZIP eooi, Stylt NtMK M< Slu. The Fall & Winter ’77 BASIC FASHION con- talna a Bonua Coupon.

Price . . . $2.00 a copy.

MANCHESTER - Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 baths, $316. Includes heat hot water - 2 bedroom first floor of two family, $200. unheated - Unique one bedroom, $240. In­cludes heat, hot water - Clean six room Colonial with gar­a g e $360 unheated. Blanchard <1 Rossetto, Inc. 646-2482.

Ma n c h e s t e r - AvailableDecem ber 1st. Newer 3M room Duplex, 11/2 baUiS.

peting throughout. Fully ilianced. Sliders to deck.

Carl

F r e c h e t t e , M a rtl i l k Rothman, 64M1M.

BOLTON - Single house Dining room, fireplace, two b e d ro o m s, la rg e ya r d , references required. $286 monthly. 643-5983.

W E E K L Y S P E C I A L . Carpeted two bedroom wlUi all appliances and more. Only $160 Rental Assistors, 236- 6646. Small fee.

COUNTR Y COTTAGE. Secluded two bedrooms on acreage. Includes appliances, kids and pets welcome. (}nly $200. Rental Assistors, 2 ^ 6646. Small fee.

ENFIELD. Six rooms with dining area. Basement and yard for children. Only $236. Rental Assistors, 236-6646. Small fee.

COUNTRY TREAT Lovely two bedroom co ttag e on acreage. Children and pets welcome. Only $200. Rental Assistors, 236-6646. Small fee.

MANCHESTER - Extra Urge nine room with fireplace, gar­age, dishwasher plus much more. For detaUs caU Rental Assistors, 2366646 Small fee.

BACHELOR’S BUNGALOW. Beautiful Ranch. Basement, carpeting, appliances. Today

Com# 8m Our 4-Whe«l Driv«

1977 Dudgt Van ChargarB-300, positractlon, 360 automatic, tintad win­dows, Increased cooling, high output heater, 63 amp alternator, 36 gal. fuel tank, passenger seat, oil pressure gauge, powor steering, custom package. Color—Russet fire metallic.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYICHORCHE8

Motors; Inc.60 OaklaiKi 81., MMiohOMor •41-8781

1986 FORD FALCON - Six cylind er, autom atic , runs good. $200. Call after 6, 648-

1973 GRAN TORINO SUtion Wagon Automatic. V-6, power steering, power brakes, two snow t lm , very good condi- Uon. $1400. CaU or can be seen at 12S North School Street, Manchester.

1974 HORNET Hatchback - Automatic. White sIdewaUs. In mint coodltlon. One owner. New brakes. CaU 6494613.

SUBURU • Low m ileage. E xcellent condition. Ratsd over 30 m pg. $1100. Call George 64S50W, or 6462222.

1972 FORD - 4 Door Custom. A ir co n d itio n in g , pow er steering, power brakes. $660. s w im , after 4.

1069 AMC P.S., P.B ., a /c , radio, exceUeht body. $600. CaU 6496636.

JOB TRANSFER Causes im­mediate sale - 1977 Monte Carlo Landau. Loaded, h u everything! 3 months old. Rust proofed, stereo tape deck. Everything’s power, plus Cruise Control ana much m o re! P a id $7700, w ill sacrifice for $6600. CaU 871- 0796, after 6.

1976 T O R O N A T O . I m ­m aculate, blue with white opera top. AU accessories, r a iy e ^ p p ^ . CaU 646-5267. Low m llea ^ . $4,100.

1970 BUICK ELECTRA - Ful­ly equipped. 4 Door. Needs paint. Asking $600. 6464477.

1967 CHEVY MALIBU. Good condlUon. $400. CaU 2264207.

1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner - 440. Needs minor repair^ Murt selll $175, or b ^ offer. CaU 647-lon.

1970 MUSTANG. 302, stan­dard, new m u ffler , Mag wheels In rear. Asking $750. 6434539.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New clutch, good tunning con­dition. 1967 BUICK Four door, good running condition. New carburetor, good tires. Can be seen at Brown’s Tire Shop, 222 Main Street, Manebestar. 646- 2444.

t r i u m p h 1676 Bonneville 750, 6000 mUee, oU cooler and rack. $1,750. 2694042.

HARLEY DAVIDSON. VUS FX-1200 - Bum Iff factory en g in eer . B ranch h ead s, Barnett clutch, aluminum rocker roDen, Mikunt car­buretor, baUflced bluanriolad motor, udnsmlssioa. ri-1511.

Woloreiretos-WereMs 94

1976 BMW R750. 2,500 mUes. Luggage rack, large g u tank. Brand new condlUon. $2400. CaU 649-7727.

1972 HONDA ’Three wheeler ^ te n d e d fork, wide rear tires, custom tank, leather seat. $1600 or best offer. CaUs ti-m s .

1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 S. E xcellen t condition. $700. Must seU. 2,800 mUes. 6 ^ 1427.

REBUILT BICYCLES -1-24^ 10 speeds to choose from. Great Christmas Gifts! AU bicycles guaranteed! 647-1027.

Campata-StobliaH iHomaa ss

Cam para-TraOara U obaa Homaa fS

ARE YOU Selling yoiir mobilehome? Buyera wilUng. Pleasecall PUxa Homei, Ifroker. 1-8284)386.

HOW TO BUY a Mobile Home. Are you buying a preowned home or a new 14 foot wide? How about finan- cing? Are you planning to live in an adult p v k or a family park? Would you Uke it fur­nished or unfurnished? We wUl take Uie time to answer aU your quesUons. Preowned bontes from $2,995, new 14 foot wides from $10,900. Plaza Homes, QuaUty Homes Sen­sibly P riced , 1348 Wllbpr Cr«w Highway, BerUn Turn­pike, Berlin, O . 1-8284369.

SELLING YOUR Mobile HoAie? We are buying. 1428- 0389.

TRAVEL TRAILER 1971 31’ Holiday R am bler. Many ex tras Including a ir con- diUonlng. ExceUent condition. $6600. a u I m.

: 6464787 after 6 p

DO YOU WANT to seU your m ob ile hom e? Q ualified buyers waiting with available financing. This is our special- t r lo r fa n immediate acUon. Connecticut Mobile Home Brokers, a name you can trust. FaU special th iee only. Just arrived from factory. New 14 toot wides, two or three bedroom , m atching appUances, easy financing available to m eet your budget. Only M ,N0. BeauUful T ots available. Over 50 homes to choose from. Preowned and new. Please caU Connecticut H ( ^ Brokers, 1-4M4026.

1972 W INNEBAGO D22. Loaded. Auto., roof air, 4000 watt generator, cruise con­trol, monomatlc. $10,500. Call 6434026.

WSS:¥S;5;WS5:W::S:W^

S e e som eth in g you like? Then call the number you see In the ad. And If you have something to sell, give us a call!

AifWmotfve Oarvlea SiELM MOTORS - ToyoU, Dat- sun s p e c ia l is t s , factory trained, one day service, 114 East Main Street, Rockville. 671-1617.

• • • • • • • •# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •4 i i l M h r R M f L m m 9T Aiito$ h r Rm M m m i T

LEASE ter LESS

ra O ra S S IO N A L AUTOMOBILI AND TRUCK LIA 8IN Q

LCT US QUOTE YOU

ILL MIKES MO MOliaSCaU TID TIIUDON AT

LEASINGSoulD 83, Vamon

643-1101 872-81451

Dear Abby

By Abigail Van Buran

D E A R ABBY; I am a 24-year-oId born-again C hristian . I .studied for the p riesthood , b ut dropped ou t b ecau se I fe lt I w asn't "good” enough to serv e th e Lord w hile liv in g a lie. I am now in training to be a m ale nurse.

T he lie I am liv in g is th at I have a lw ays w anted to be a wom^an. I F E E L like a w om an inside. I love all fem inine a c tiv it ie s—cooking, sew in g , d ecora tin g—y e t I am very ath letic . I w as encouraged to try ou t for th e U .S . Olym pic T rack T eam .d broke m any records in h igh school.) I d e te s t hunting and fishing; n ever could I kill a liv in g th ing.

I am not a hom osexual, b u t th is desire to live as a w om an is about to d estroy m e, W here can I g e t a s e x change operation? I w ill go an yw h ere. How m uch w ould one cost? I w ill save a lifetim e if n ecessary . I would rather be dead than go on liv in g like th is.

If th e Ixird really loves m e, w hy did he g iv e m e a m an’s body w ith all the fee lin gs and d esire s o f a wom an?

I have felt th is w ay as long as I can rem em ber. P lease help me.

M ISER A BLE IN M A IN E .

D E A R M ISER A BLE: The Lord created all o f us, and w hy He gave you a m an’s body, b ut the fee lin gs o f a wom an, I do not know. N ature som etim es m ak es b iological blunders, as is the case w hen on e’s body d oes not conform w ith his (or her) natural feelin gs. You are not alone. D on’t feel gu ilty . One cannot help w hat he feels .

1 b elieve that know ledge, skill and ta len t are d iv inely inspired, and that those sc ien tists , p hysician s and surgeon s w hose com bined e fforts have m ade sex-change su rgery possib le, do so w ith God’s gu idance. For inform ation about sex-reassign m en t su rgery and rela ted problem s, w rite to:

Janus Inform ation FacilityU n iversity o f T exas M edical BranchG alveston, T exas 77550

’Theirs is a non-profit help agen cy for people such as you rself, so p lease send a stam ped self-ad d ressed en velope for their reply , and tell them A bby told you to w rite . A ll correspondence b etw een you w ill be str ic tly confidential. God b less.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you recounted the instance of a woman who was trying to talk her boyfriend into going with her to a nudist retreat, (He wasn’t too keen on the idea.I Do you suppose she just wanted to air their differences?

FURRUM, VA.

D E A R FU R R U M : E ither that, or ju st bore them .

If you feel left out and lonely , or wish you knew how to get people to like you , m y new booklet, ”How T o Be Popular; Y ou’re N ever Too Y oung or Too Old,” is lor you. Send $1 along w ith a long, sell-add ressed , stam ped (24 cenU I envelope to A bby, 132 Lasky D rive , B everly H ills, Calif. 90212,

Astro-graph

A (» O S t

I Author Fleming

4 Tost ora 9 Commorca

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mountain34 Prepare for

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point43 Invite 45 Puts up

money47 Spanish

gentlemsn48 Sheep's bleat49 NKkplece S3 Hubbub 64 Baseball

player Mel

55 Make up for56 Scatter hay57 Pipe fitting

type58 fleplace59 Noun suffix

DOWN

1 Jacob’s father2 Asia Minor

N S3 Sowing

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(abbr.)51 Turkish gulf52 Person

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27 21 2920 31 3232 34

29 36 37 31 39 4041 42 43 4449 46 4741 41 90 91 92 9394 99 9697 91 99

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Win at BridgeExcess causes score deficit

By BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L

NORTH A 65 2 ¥ K J 6 ♦ A 9 8 sA Q 6 6 4

WEST A 94¥ A 9 7 2 ♦ Q 7 5 4 A K J 5

EAST A $ 10 3 ¥ 10 8 4 ♦ J 10 3 A A 10 : 3

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N orth -S outh vu ln e ra b le

West N orth East SouthlA

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O pening lead - 4 ♦

Nov. 11. 1977O ld lie s , in v o lv e m e n is and P^Ojecls w ill lo se m u ch o l ih o ir appea l Ih is co m in g year You II be a n x io u s to e x p lo re new a reas and tre a d p a th s you ve never iro d b e fo re SC O R P IO (O c t. 24-Nov. 22) In o rd e r to s a tis fy your a im s to d a y th e re IS a s tro n g p o s s ib il i ty you may d o s o m e th in g at s o m e o n e e lse s e x p e n s e S uch an a c tio n w ou ld p ro ve re g re la b le L ik e to find o u t m o re o f w hat lie s ahead fo r you '^ S end lo r yo u r co p y o f A s tro -G ra p h L e tte r by m a ilin g 50 c e n ts fo r each a nd a lo ng , s e ll-a d d re s s e d , s ta m p e d e nv e lo p e to A s tro -G ra p h , P O Box 489, R adio C ity S ta tio n , N Y 10019 Be s u re to s p e c ify you r b irth s ig nS AG ITTA R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec.21) P e s s im is m is n o t o ne o f your u su a l c h a ra c le n s tic s hu t today I t co u ld d o m in a te y o u r th in k in g , c a u s in g you a ll s o rts o f n e e d le s s a n x ie tie s C A P R IC O R N (D ec . 22-Jan. 19) A w h ile back you had an o p p o r ­tu n ity to be h e lp fu l to a fr ie n d , and you w e re n 't T oday yo u r pal w ill have th e o p p o r tu n ity to re tu rn the favo r, and w on t A Q U A R IU S ( J fn . 20-Feb. 19) Your a m b it io n s a re la ud a b le but you m u s t be c a re fu l to d a y they a re n o t lo o s e lf-c e n te re d or you m ay lo s e a va lu ab le a lly Th ink "s h a re ."

n o t

P ISCES (F e b . 20-M arch 20)C hances a re th is w ill n o t be one o f y o u r m o re p ro d u c tiv e days b e c a u s e o f y o u r im p ra c t i­cal a p p ro a c h . K e e p y o u r hea d o u t o f th e c lo u d s .A R IES (M arch 2 t-A p r i l 19) Be d o u b ly c a re fu l in b u s in e s s today , as yo u a re a p t to see th in g s fro m a v e ry n a rro w p ro ­s p e c tive T h is c o u ld c a u s e you d if f ic u lt ie sTAURUS (A p r il 20-M ay 20) M ake no a g re e m e n ts o r b a rg a in s to ­day w ith o n e w h o e x p e c ts you to m ake a ll th e c o n c e s s io n s H is o r h e r a tt itu d e w ill so fte n w ith tim e .G E M IN I (M ay 21-June .. th e re is a h e a lth m a tte r yo u ve been n e g le c tin g to d o s o m e ­th in g a b o u t, c o r re c t it to d a y , it is n ’t l ik e ly to im p ro v e b y ig n o r ­ing it.C A N C ER (J u n e 21-Ju ly 22) S tay aw ay from c h a n c y v e n tu re s today Even a fr ie n d ly p e n n y ante gam e c o u ld g e t o u t o f hand.LEO (J u ly 23-A ug. 22) It m ay ben e c e s sa ry to d is c a rd so m e - Ih in g to d a y th a t h as o u tlrv e d its u s e fu ln e s s L e ttin g g o w o n 'i be e asy , b u t i t ' l l be b e lte r lo r you in th e lo n g run .V IR G O (A u g . 2 3 -S a p l. 72) S o m e lh in g th a t you a re fe a rfu l o l co u ld b e h o ld in g yo u bac k Irom p u ll in g n ew p la n s and Ideas in to p ra c t ic e . D o n 't q u it b e fo re you s ta rt.L IB R A (S a p l. 23 -O c l. 23) B e fo re a ssu m ing a n y n ew fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n s , yo u w o u ld be w is e lb f irs t w ip e th e s la te c le a n o l o ld d eb ts■ NKWSPAPER ENTF.HPHISE ASSN i

Bv Oswald & James JacobyThe unlucky expert had

caught us again. 'This time his complaint was about his opponents. We will let him tell his story in his own words.

’My partner’s two-club re­sponse was an overbid. He should just have raised me to two spades. I would have passed and made three for a fair score. Anyway there I was in a most optimistic three notrump.■

"I rose with dummy’s ace

20) I f - Barry’s World.

O n

Bugs Bunny — Hsimdahl and Stoffal) 1977 t))f MEA Inc

B U G S, CO SEE WHV WCTVER'S „ eAKKlNG.Y

I'll m ak e y a ]A SFDRTIN' ^ PRORDSITION,'

ANSWER. THIS . - d U E S n O N CORRECTLY AN’ I l U C O /

All right, M itchell, what's on your mind'’ Tell me — man to man!"

Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol ft McCormick

WHAT'S TH' L I BET HE doesn’t KNOW EITHER/

WHERESr V BUSINESS IS ARMISTICE EVERY0NET< ALWKVS OFF BEFt3RE\ PAY? IwEp Take in^ a h o l ip a y i folks ) TriOuenTMORE CASH I ARE STAYIN’ HOME X RENAMEP 6EaiN'SNUFF<.SOTHEY CANSn.UR6Ej IT ANP ATASWORP-.l TOMORROWON ^CELEBRATep SWALLOWERS/ ARMISTICE PAY.' / IT THE THIRD

■ ■' MONPAYAFTER^THE

SECOND TilESCAY'

- 7

TheONLY HOLI- PAY THEY CAN'T MESS UP 16 THE

9 llfUiWA >K 1M Sgyi

O

o j h eFOURTH IS NOT

A FIFTH•ll-io

Short Riba — Frank HIH, -TROY, Y O U R f AHATH HOMBVCXRK

RAPEB IS EMPTY.

YtoUD B E T T E R H A V E A 3 0 0 0

f lE X C U S E /

/

X PO.AAISS RSHER. T H O BATTERIES IN MV C A LC U LA TO R

R A N O U T.

MANCHESTER EV ENIN G HERALD, Manchester,Conn., Thurs., Nov, 10, 1977 - PAGE NINE-B

Charlaa M. Schultz

I PON'T UNPER5TAND.. HOU) COME THE ROOF IS COVERED WITH

SNOW, BUT HE ISN'T ?T

SNOW DOES NOT STICK TO A W ARM , CUDDLV 0 O D V !

Q

Bl-Focala — By Ruth Marcua

s h ir l e y -M O Z A R TGUST , PIDOI8D/

IP TH A TS APlDQiE... ZD HAIE TO ,

ZEEAPWDLEf

(djjXAUAyl II* lO

Priacilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer

of diamonds, led a spade to my king, a heart back to dummy’s king, a second spade for a finesse of the jack and a second heart toward dummy’s jack.”

'If West had ducked that one I would have been home with five spades, two hearts and two diamonds. Unfor­tunately he hopped up and led his jack of clubs. Dummy's queen lost to East’s ace, a club back to the king and another club and the defense had four club tricks and a plus score.”

It was good defense, but we have found by bitter experience that when you bid too much the defense is apt to be too good for you.

An Arkansas reader asks if we ever lead an ace (we don't hold the king) against a slam reached by our oppo­nents in noncompetitive bid­ding.

The answer is that we certainly do. It does not always work but our track record with that lead has been pretty good.

NflVVSPAPKH K N rK H P H IsK XSSN ■

^or a coDv O' J-iCOBy VODERN sena S’ to kVi.n af S ' ’O ge c 0 '^e .vso a o e c RO Bo* 489 Raoio C'l'y Sfat'on \ 'e .v ^o r n N Y W 0 I 9 '

ITAUC H A N D W R ITIN G '

Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence

0 0 M EED TO 0 E T H U FFY ,,, f j i f e T A 9 K E P A P E R F E C T L V S IM P L E

3 U E 5 T tO N , , . W IL L V O U R — r P L A W E F L V ?

IT '5 SCHEpULEO FOR iT 5 FIRST f l i g h t t e s t T O -

M ORROW iW AJOR M EO W AV: WHV WOT S TIC K AROUKJD

AMD F IN D O U T ?

A t h

fAlley Oop — Dave Graue

C X iN E IT A L B E A O Y ? N O

I'VEaOTTD HLL UNO ^IN O N V /H A T W E 'R E t» IN G B U T I ,H E B E , B EFO R E W E S IT T H O LIS H T I H A V E N 'T . ' D O W N A N D D E C ID E WHERE I V O t /D . . . L TO S E N D H IM ’ — ------------------

)L 77T ap]7T T v

(

. . .O H , U N C L E P E E V IL L K N O W S T H IS P L A C E IS F U LL O F L A B E Q U IP M E N T A L L R IG H T , B U T H E H A S N ’T T H E F A IN T E S T ID E A W H A T IT 'S FORI

I H O P E T H E S H O C K IS N 'T T O O MUCH FOR

T H E O L D B O Y W H E N H E F IN D S O U T ,'

T T t

The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions

.’ ....An d t h a tC O N C LU D E S

TH E SIX O'CLOCK NEWS.<....

^ TI-IA N K ^G O O D N E S S

■....BUT, IF '/OU t h i n k THIS WAS b a p , w a it 'TIL you HEAR TH E

ELEVEN O'CLOCK EDITION./...

Born Loser — Art Sansom

V,HEKE'$ HOUR HeW NJTO IIOSueAHC-E fOLICY, ( M m HOU FULL ( £ N m te , IF HOO u e e p U 5, JU5T CALL O’? 1

rAXESw p JSTiAjJC

K - " - »

Hoathcliff This Funny World

f C .

l-INHStHtb WITH H S K G I^

’ ’( ^ c h , I’d like to talk to you about the rust on the victory belli ’ ’

PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 10, 1977

G a r d e n i n g

B y F r a n k A t w o o d

> 4

It takes 18 months to produce cyclamen flowers from seed and it is a job left, for the most part, to p ro fessional flow er grow ers equipped with greenhouses, some hard-to-get and dangerous pesticide chemicals and "green thumbs."

Cyclamen plants for the holiday season have just come on the market and those we found for a photograph at the Whitha'm Nursery in Bolton came from a cyclamen specialist, Bruno Patria of Sputh Windsor.

Mr. Whitman suggested that the Patria greenhouses might not be a favorable place to take a picture of massed cyclamen blooms since retailers like himself go to the greenhouses, choose the plants that have started to blossom, pay for them and go away. The plants they leave have green foliage but few flowers.

I saw this happen. While I talked with Mr. Patria in a greenhouse near a long bench filled with cyclamen plants a young woman came in, took a clean empty cardboard box and filled it, one by one, with blossoming plants. She filled a second box. and a third, before carrying them to her car. She had taken most of the color from the bench.

The customer, Mr. Patria said, has a plant store in Springfield. She might come another time for other plants but this is cyclamen season. There were, when sales began, almost 400 pots of cyclamen.

In growing cyclamen, said Mr. Patria, "the basic thing is soil.” It must be light and porous so that water drains through it easily. It must also be free of d isease organisms and insects.

Tobacco landThe greenhouses on Strong Road,

just off Route 5, are on land that grew tobacco for years and is naturally light and sandy. The soil mixture for cyclamens is half South Windsor soil. The other half has equal parts of vermiculite, perlite and peat moss. The mixture is slight­ly acid.

The soil brought in from the lot has first been sterilized with methyl bromide, better known as tear gas. It is important to wear gloves when the gas is handled.

Temperatures must be cool. The thermostat for the greenhouse is set for a night tem perature of 52 degrees. When cyclamen plants are brought into a home they should be

Baptist women to hear wife of Mystic pastor

Mrs Rachel Titus of Mystic will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Women's Society of Communi­ty Baptist Church Tuesday at 6;30 p.m. at the church.

The dinner will be prepared by members of Estelle Carpenter Cir­cle

The guest speaker is the wife of the Rev. Nicholas Titus, pastor of Union Baptist Church of Mystic. She recent­ly completed two terms as national treasurer of the American Baptist Women She also served on the task force on Women in the American Baptist Churches. This was a study of the status of women in professional service in the American Baptist Convention She was co-director of farhily conferences at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis., for eight years and has been active in Baptist and ecumenical church women's work in New York and Connecticut.

-m

Mrs. Rachel Titus

kept “as cool as possible,” says Mr. Patria. He suggests that a plant be

■ set "up against the glass” where night temperature will be lowest. During the day the plant should have "all the sun it can get.”

Careful watering is needed. The soil in the pot should not be allowed to get dry, but over-watering is to be avoided.

The cyclamens now moving out to retail stores were started from seed in June of 1976, in flats. Germination is slo^f and the growth of the young plants also is slow. When growth is well started the plants are set in small pots and transplanted later in four-inch and then in six-inch pots. In the summer the plants must be shaded. They can be "burned” by too much exposure to hot sunlight.

Shading is stopped in the last week of September when buds are formed, appearing on separate stems that soon grow above the foliage. New buds continue to appear under the leaves for several weeks. New flowers replace those that fade over a similar period.Insert enemy

Many people try to keep a cyclamen for a second year of bloom and Mr. Patria says this is possible, but 90 percent of the time the attempt ends in failure. For the best chance of success, Mr. Patria recommends that the plants be moved outdoors in the summer, with the pots plunged in soil, in the shade. They can be brought back in the house about Labor Day.

One of the hazards in holding cyclamens for a second season is in­festation with cyclamen mites, ttny insects that hatch from eggs laid by a tiny fly. When damage is observed it is too late to save the plant. The only protection is frequent spraying at in­tervals of two to three weeks. Malathion is best for use in the home, says Mr. Patria, but not as effective as the spray used in a commercial greenhouse. The spray is too dangerous, however, for household use and is sold only in commercial- size containers of 40 pounds.

Mr. Patria learned how to grow plants from his parents who came to the United States from nothern Ireland and made a living in South Windsor raising market vegetables. They built their first greenhouse to start early plants for their own gar­den. sold surplus plants to their neighbors, found a demand also for house plants and finally stopped raising market produce. Ninety per­cent of Mr. Patria’s sales now are to retailers. Customers come from Connecticut shore towns on the south to the Canadian border on the north.

Cyclamen blossoms in red, white and shades of pink stand above the plant’s glossy, mottled green leaves at the John E. Whitham Nursery on Route 6 in Boiton. (Herald photo by Pinto)

A b o u t town ) r |The blind, visually handicapped, volunteers and other

interested persons are invited to attend a meeting tonight at 7 at the Regional Occupational Training Center, 655 Wetherell St., Manchester. Bill Patten, director of the board of education for services for the blind, will speak.

The missions committee, Sunday School teachers and Chappell Circle of North United Methodist Church have meetings scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at the church.

riniliii^'Asf'!

Lynn Bruer, intern at Emanuel Lutheran Church, will lead a Bible study and discussion group Friday at 9:30 a.m. in the church library.

Jehovah's Witnesses will have a theocratic school and service meeting tonight at 7:30 at 728'N. Main St.

All residents of Mayfair Gardens are invited to play setback Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall.

The Confirmation Class of North United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7 at the church.

Manchester Square Dance Club will have an experimental workshop tonight from 7:30 to 10 at Nathan Hale School, Spruce Street.

The finance committee, communications committee and the Christian education committee of Emanuel Lutheran Church have scheduled meetings for tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Manchester Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight from 7 to 9:30 at the State Armory, Main Street. The meeting is open to all young people from Grade 7 through high school.

Temple Chapter, OES, will sponsor an Old-fashiohed Holiday Fair on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Luncheon will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A turkey dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. For reservations, call Mrs. Ronald Mottram at 646-4132 or Mrs. Noel Taft, 649-2185.

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tonight, lows 45 to 50. Mostly cloudy and cooler with chance of showers Friday, highs 50 to 55. Outlook for weekend: Chance of showers.

Swim entries eye state title

By SHEILA TULLERHerald Correspondent

The girls swimming teams of Penney and East Hartford high schools competed last Friday at Penney for their last meet of the season. EHHS won by 89-83.

Wednesday top swimmers of both schools began swimming for honors in the state Class L Division Cham­pionships.

Qualifiers included Sharon Waz (EHHS) and Sue Berg (Penney) in the 50-yard freestyle. Linda Ward (EEHS) and Ellen McAvoy (Penney) qualified in the 100-yard backstroke.

Karen Gove (Penney) broke her school's record in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:02.4.

Miss Waz broke an EHHS record in the 100-vard freestyle with a time of 59.8,

Penney's Miss Berg and Monique Lussier qualified for the breast stroke event. Both schools qualified for the 200-yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay.

The schools divers will compete Saturday at 1 p.m. at Penney. The top 12 will compete in the Saturday night meet at Penney.

Open house in schoolsThe East Hartford school system

will hold open house today. Parents and friends are invited to visit in the evening.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15 and 16, the Penney student actors will present “Trial by Jury,” and third act of "Plaza Suite” in the amphitheater beginning at 7:30 p.m.

liiursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m., EHHS students will present "The Drunkard” in the EHHS auditorium.

Marie Murphy is the lone EHHS diver. Nancy Borton, Nicki Maz- zaferro and Tammy Nelson will dive for Penney.

Roxanne Heinemann of EHHS will race in the 50-yard freestyle event. Anne Parsons, her teammate, will do the 100-yard fly and the 200-yard in­dividual medley. Michele Parsons qualified for the 200-yard freestyle and the 50-yard freestyle. Kim Kasavage also made the 50-yard freestyle.

Penney Coach Tom Bojko said after the EHHS meet, “We’ve got a good thing going here. Our meets with EHHS always come down to the last relay.

EHHS Coach Sue Rogers, delighted with the win Friday, said, "Penney's always pretty strong. It’s our first win over them in a while,”

Both teams should stay evenly matched for another year. EHHS will g rad u a te only two of its 35 swimmers. Penney will graduate only six of its 32.

M iss H einem ann and M iss Kasavage are captains of the 8-6 EHHS team. Dawn Blake and Sue Popp captain the 6-5-1 Penney team.

Teams ready for big day

Penney High School’s Karen Gove looks pleased with her winning time in a butterfly race against East Hartford High School. (Herald photo by Tuller)

Ea st Hartford bulletin boardLatecomers for BAND-AID

East Hartford’s Town Council majority leader Henry Genga, third highest vote-getter in Tuesday's town elections, told of one of the last acts of the council before elections.

The council members agreed that any member coming late to a regular meeting would fork over |1 to a latecomers fund. Despite twice- monthly meetings for the nine- member council, there was only $16 In the fund at the end of their two-

year terms.They voted to turn the fund over to

the E ast H artford High School BAND-AID fund. The band and drill team are trying to collect 523,000 to fund their trip Feb. 22 to Disney World.Community Thanksgiving

The a n n u a l C o m m u n ity Thanksgiving Service will be held Wedne^ay, Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church at Main Street and Burnside Avenue.

Barry sure he was right" I w as su re we w ould be

exonerated,” said East Hartford Town Clerk John Barry Jr.

"We run everything openly here."He was referring to the letter he

received last week from Samuel E. Slaiby, executive director and general counsel for the state Elec­tions Commission. Slaiby wrote, "The commission hereby dismisses the complaint,"

The complaint concerned the mis­sing report of the finances of Mayor Richard Blackstone from the 1975

campaign. Joseph Paquette forced a prim ary th is sum m er with Blackstone for the Democratic Par­ty's nomination for mayor. In his campaign, he said he could not get a copy of the mayor's 1975 statement at the clerk’s office.

Paquette complained to Slaiby's of­fice Aug. 12. The commission in­vestigated and Slaiby’s letter was the result.

Barry said the missing statement had been thrown out by error with other papers. He was able to dig up a

new copy for Paquette but by then Paquette had filed his complaint.

Slaiby wrote the commission was sa tisfi^ the misplacement was "due to inadvertent error rather than any intentional violation. Your office made every effort to voluntarily comply with the statute (requiring the statements be kept for can­didate's term in office)."

Slaiby finished his letter with, "The commission trusts that lessons have been learned.”

The United Choirs of East Hartford will provide the music. The Rev. Paul Henry, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, will give the sermon.

Worshipers of all faiths are asked to bring a non-perishable food item such as canned foods or dry milk. The food will go to the Community Food Bank. Money collected will go to the Human Needs Fund ad­m inistered by local clergy for residents with emergency needs.

PTA liook fairThe McCartin School PTA will

sponsor a student book fair fromTuesday, Nov. 15 through Thursday, Nov. 17. Books will be on display in the media room from 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m. Parents and visitors are welcome then. All profits benefit the students.

Town Hall closed The East Hartford Town Hall will

be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day. Rubbish normally collected Friday will be picked up on Saturay. The incinerator and landfill area will be open Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

By SHEILA TULLERHerald C orrespondent

After about eight weeks of practice and six games, the freshman football teams from East Hartford High and Penney High are ready for their big day. They clash on Penney’s field this afternoon.

The annual freshman tilt is the highlight of the ninth graders season and both squads are psyched to play.

“It’s a good rivalry,” said Penney’s coach Bob White, whose team was the winner of last year’s game 28-0. Penney’s 1976 freshman team with a record of 51-1 was White’s best team in recent years.

Penney beat East Hartford the last three years but White conceeds his 1- 5 team and the Hornets are pretty evenly matched this year.

"It will be a good game," he added. Hank Giardi's last Hornet team to

beat Penney was the 1972 squad when last year’s state champions were freshmen. In 1973, when the present E as t H artfo rd sen io rs w ere freshmen, the team posted a good record but failed to beat Penney.

Giardi agreed the teams are evenly matched. Both beat Wethersfield by nearly the same score. East Hartford won 16-0 and Penney won 14-8. East Hartford also beat Windham 16-6,

Both teams have a mixture of players. Many played on local midget football teams. Both freshman teams have boys on the line who never played before because they were too big for the midget weight limit.

White likes having a good blend of experienced players from the midgets and newcomers to the sport. White and his assistant, John Horan, find it easier to coach fresh freshmen because midget grads often have picked up some habits the Penney coaches would like changed. However previous game exposure is a definite plus. White added.

Giardi said, “We go with what we’ve got. Most of these kids are green. Some don't even know the ter­minology."

Giardi said he has to go with the kids who know the game but many newcomers are eager to learn, catch up fast, and replace starters by the end of the season.

"We get good material from the midgets but we have to rearrange, " East Hartford’s veteran mentor said. "Midget linemen at 120-130 pounds

are just too small. Kids that weighed more than that were too heavy for

midgets but weight counts here. We need bigger guys on the line,”

"We’re fielding a big team this season,’’ White said. “Most are new Kids to the game."

Giardi said "My whole interior line is new to football. Most of my backfield are ex-midget players. W eight doesn ’t m ake such a difference there”

Giardi has a 32 kids playing this year. He said that the years go on, few will still be playing football.

"You want a good blend of sophomores, juniors, and seniors on a varsity team, " he said.

Sporting the blue and white for EHHS today are “a good bunch of kids, eager to play," said their coach.

A bevy of ends, Mark Kelly, Joe Jardin, John Kearns, Rick Fontana, Jim Arnett, Jay Robideaux, and Dan Pelletier are ready for the big game.

Scott Hallquist and Tim Kehoe will share centering duties. Filling tackle positions will be John Styron, Brian Johnson, and Frank Jones.

Ready to go at defensive and offen­sive guard spots are Scott Collar, Robert Begin, Jimmy Johnston, Don Dicicchio, Ted Marsh, Ed Jobes, Richie Monahan, and Mike Maloney.

Frosh linebackers are Robert Prudden and Jack Davis. Giardi has two quarterbacks in Pat O'Connor and Kevin Richardson. Steve Brault, Bernard Curry, Brian Goslin, Alan Masse, Jeff Durso, Rob Richards, and Ernie Bovi add depth to the backfield.

Two good prospects and potential Hornet starters in the future, Tony Forster and Billy Ghasti have been sidelined by injuries.

White will have 35 frosh suited up in black and gold for Penney today. Many of Penney’s squad play two ways.

Eddie Gould will be in at center and defensive end. Defensive ends Jimmy Fogarty and Rick Andreoli will see offensive action at fullback and guard

Tony Silvia and Brent Dunn will take on offensive end duties and are defensive backs. Eddi Braga is another of the Black Knights alter­nating ends.

Guard duty will go to Kevin Wheelock, Mike Madden, and Jim St. James. Tackles for the Knights will be Jim Charron, Tony Cruz, Pete Sauve, and Bob Staples.

Tom Dyson and Danny Polo will fill linebacker slots. Gary Donovan is quarterback.

Police report I T R EA T YO U R S ELF T O SAVINGS W ITH TH IS .

jr .i

Mrs. Barbara Esada checks out the large cages for birds at Wickham Park Wednesday afternoon. She entrusted a wild pheasant to the park Wednesday. (Herald photo by Barlow)

Burnside woman helps wild bird

( ) L ‘ > M A I N S I H I . . n

Mrs. Barbara Esada of SO Burnside Ave., East Hartford stepped into her backyard Wednesday about 1 p.m. and saw a beautiful bird in her gar­den.

"I was hanging out the clothes when I noticed it,” she said. "The bird was just lying in the dirt.”

It had apparently hurt a wing or a leg as it could not fly away from Mrs. Asada when she approached it.

- The wild pheasant has a red and blue face. Us eyes have a red ring around the pupils. There is a white ring around the top inch of its neck. The rest of the feathers are light brown with dark brown spots.

Mrs. Esada guesses the pheasant weighs about 10 pounds. She feels certain about this as her husband

caught a 10-pound tish a few weeks ago and the bird seemed to be the same weight.

She called the town fire depart­ment first. Wild pheasants in down­town East Hartford weren’t their line, firefighters told her. Would she try the humane society?

No one seemed to want the phea­sant, at least not to help it. She final­ly got through to someone at Wickham Park at the East Hartford- Manchester town line.

A man and woman from the park came right down and gently took the bird. They weren't sure if they could fix whatever ailed it. But they would try.

Mrs. Esada went to the park's bird zoo Wednesday afternoon to check on her pheasant. No one was there, just the birds and animals.

David K. Dutton, 30, of 207 Greenwood St., East Hartford was arrested this morning about 2 a m. and charged with fourth-degree sexual assault. The charge stems from an incident in town this mor­ning. police said.

Dutton was being held this morning on $1,000 surety bond for appearance in Common Pleas Court 12 today.

Joel M, Hay, 20, of 24 Leichtner Drive, East Hartford was arrested W ed n esd ay o u ts id e P a r t 's Warehouse at 19 Thomas St. and charged with breach of peace.

Hay was one of a group of men picketing the auto parts fi rm Wednesday, police said. When one of the workers came out, Hay allegedly began fighting him, police said.

Hay was released on his promise to appear in court Nov. 28.

Someone broke into a home in the 400 block of Forest Street Wednesday through a bedroom window. Missing is $30 in cash from a bureau.

East Hartford .fire calls,

Wednesday, 11:48 a.m. —Medical call to 47 Heron Drive.

Wednesday, 11:53 a.m. —Medical call to police station.

Wednesday, 1:09 p.m. —Medical call to 51 Madison St.

Wednesday, 2:45 p.m. -Medical call to Connecticut Boulevard at Ash Street.

Wednesday, 4:22 p.m. -C ar fire at School Street and Burnside Avenue.

Wednesday, 4:49 p.m. —Water leak at the Burnside Convalescent Hospital.

Wednesday, 4:59 p.m. —Assist elderly person at 30 Tower Ave.

Wedne^y, 6:20 p.m. -False alarm to Park Avenue.

Wednesday, 6:42 p.m. —Brush fire on Hamilton Road. ^

Wednesday, 8:56 p.m. —False alarm to Park Avenue.

Wednesday, 7:16 p.m. —False alarm to Rivermead Boulevard.

Wednesday, 6:41 p.m. —False alarm to Park Avenue and Laurel Street.

Wednesday, 9:05 p.m. -Medical call to 37 BIsaell St.

1

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