PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVEWING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., July 28. 1978

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llanrl|p0tpr lEupning HrralftA Family NEWSpaper Since 1881

Vol. XCVII, No. 254 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, July 29, 1978Home delivered copy 15 cents Newsstand copy 20 cents

The weather

Mostly sunny with comfortable humidities Saturday. Highs 75 to 80. Fair Saturday night with lows 55 to 60. Sunday, increasing cloudiness with chance of showers developing. Highs near 80. Probability of rain 10 percent Saturday and Saturday night, tyinds light and variable Satur­day becoming light and southerly Saturday night. National weather forecast map on page 16.

rs of GOPcomplete slate

Vivian Ferguson, a m em ber of the Manchester Board of Directors and a delegate to the Republican state convention, doesn’t miss a stitch as she knits while watching convention action Friday night

Sarasin was in style Friday night at the Republican state convention. Pat Fers, a delegate from Waterbury, wears a dress that makes her choice for governor quite clear.

HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ticut Republican hierarchy Friday put the finishing touches on what they hoped would be a “ Dream Ticket” that will lead their party to victory in November.

After a night and a day of negotiations, party chieftains named four persons to fill the remaining openings on the ticket. Rep. Ronald A. Sarasin, R-Conn. was running un­opposed for the gubernatorial nomination after Senate Minority Leader Lewis Rome decided to take a guaranteed spot on the ticket as lieutenant governor.

The Sarasin-Rome alliance was being described as a “ Dream Ticket” by Republican State Chair­man Fred Biebel, who helped engineer the merger.

The four additions chosen Friday were:

— Louise Berry of Danielson for secretary of state;

— Margaret Melady of Bridgeport for treasurer;

— Ralph Capecelatro of Orange for comptroller;

— Peter Dorsey of Hamden for at­torney general.

The choosing of Mrs. Berry, direc­tor of instruction for the Brooklyn elementary school system held up the party leadership's announcement for more than an hour. The Republican’s 1974 gubernatorial can­didate, former Rep. Robert Steele, R-Conn., was asked several times to take the job.

“It's just not a job I am interested in,” Steele said. “ I never said anything other than 'no' to them, but I’m flattered they kept asking.”

Mrs. Melady appeared to be the only one of the four underticket can­didates named Friday who was expected to face a floor fight. Rep. Alan Mazzola, R-Willimantic, vowed to challenge her.

Mrs. Melady was proposed as nominee to balance the party’s ticket as a Fairfield resident. Though her husband, Thomas, is president of

Sacred H eart U n iv e rs ity in Bridgeport and former ambassador to Uganda under the Nixon ad- ministration, members of the Fa .'- field delegation said they had never heard of the woman.

The Fairfield delegates were trying to find a candidate they could present to the convention that they said would truly represent their county. Mazzola said he was “shocked ” to find he wasn't named to the ticket,

“I’ve talked to a lot ol people and I find the support tor me is un­believable,” he said. "I intend to challenge the leaders on this.”

Mrs. Melady, the mother of two and author of four books, said, “I’m ready for him.”

Capecelatro is the first selectman and mayor of Orange,

Dorsey, is a former U.S, attorney and past president of the Connecticut Bar Association.

Dempsey elected Democratic head

Signs and delegates crowd into Hartford’s Bushnell Auditorium Friday night as the Republican state convention gets underway.

The Manchester delegation is in the center foreground of the picture. (Herald photos by Chastain)

Town ordered to hear ex-worker’s grievance

The state Board of Mediation and Arbitration has ruled that an arbitra­tion hearing should be held for a Town of Manchester employee seeking pay for when he temporarily filled in as a laboratory director for the Water and Sewer Department.

The employee, however, may not be entitled to full or partial back pay because of the tardiness of the union in filing the grievance, the board ruled.

The union’s delay resulted from the town’s failure to perform a promised evaluation of the employee.

The m atter involves Richard Boucher, a laboratory technician who filled in as laboratory director from Oct. 9, 1975 to May 10, 1976.

Boucher, a m em ber of the American Federation of State, Coun­ty and Municipal Employees, AFL- CIO, Local 991, filed a grievance to seek the pay of a laboratory director during the time that he filled in at that position.

The town denied the grievance on Feb. 27, 1976.

The union then sought an arbitra­tion hearing on the matter. Normal­ly, a union has 30 days to file for such a step, but Local 991 did not take its action untiL March 16, 1977, more than a year later.

The town said that the matter should not qualify for an arbitration hearing because of the union’s delay.

’The union, however, said that the

town, in a March 5, 1976 letter, had promised an evaluation of Boucher’s performance and said that it might “ make an adjustm ent in this matter” if deemed necessary.

Because of this letter from the town, the union delayed any filing ac­tion. The union said that taking such an action would have been in bad faith and looked like an insult to the town.

The town, however, never did take its evaluation step, even after saying more than once that it would do so, the state board ruled.

“Both sides must share the respon­sib ility for th is unfortunate situation,” the state board said in its ruling.

When the union received the March 5 letter promising an evaluation, it should have clarified the situation since Charles McCarthy, assistant town manager, was not reopening the grievance, the state said.

The union should either have filed for arbitration or asked for a waiver

of the 30-day time limit until the evaluation was processed, the ruling said.

The state also said that the town "dragged its feet” in the matter of the evaluation.

“Forfeiture of the right to arbitra­tion should not be imposed lightly, es­pecially when the party seeking the forfeiture does not come before the tribunal with clean hands,” the state ruling said of the town.

Thus, it agreed with the union and said that the matter should be the subject of an arbitration hearing. A date for such a hearing will have to be set.

But the amount of back pay awarded to Boucher may be limited because of the long span of time before the arbitration request was filed by the union, the state said.

“The union’s culpability in failing to protect its right to arbitration will be taken into account in deciding the issue of back pay, if such a decision becomes necessary,” the state said.

HARTFORD (UPI) - John M. Dempsey, Jr., Gov. Ella T. Grasso’s campaign manager and son of a pop­ular former governor, Friday night was overwhelmingly elected the new Democratic state chairman.

Dempsey, believed to be the youngest s ta te chairm an ever elected by the Democrats, succeeds House Majority leader William O’Neill who has held the state chair­manship for the past two years.

Connecticut Democrats endorsed O’Neill as their lieutenant governor nominee last week at their state con­vention.

Dempsey dropped out of the lieute­nant governor race a few hours before O’Neill won his party’s en­dorsement.

Dempsey, 32, outpolled former New Haven Town Chairman Arthur

Barbieri and state Board of Higher 'E ducation C hairm an Howard Klebanoff at Friday night's State Central Committee meeting to win the state chairmanship.

“In my estimation, there was no loser here tonight,” said the young Dempsey, whose father served as Connecticut's governor between 1961 and 1971.

Referring to last week’s bitter state convention where Lt. Gov. Robert K. Killian narrowly won the right to wage a primary against Mrs. Grasso, Demspey said “you know what they say about Democrats, when they organize a firing squad they do it in a circle.”

Dempsey took a shot at the Republicans who opened their con­vention Friday night at the Bushnell Auditorium.

Rep. Ronald Sarasin, R-Conn., had the GOP gubernatorial nomination wrapped up before the convention began.

“Our ticket was chosen by 1,357 in­dividuals (Democratic state conven­tion delegates) not by a handful of party leaders,” Dempsey said.

He said the GOP convention was “held in (Republican State Chair­man) Fred Biebel’s suite last night.”

In the State Central Committee voting, Dempsey landed 40 votes, Barbieri had 18 and Klebanoff finished with 13.

Mrs. Grasso was on hand to celeberate her campaign manager’s victory.

"They would have all been accep­table to me, ” said the governor, who

Sec Pajje Kifjhl

Town’s Rome delegates somewhat disappointed

By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

Manchester delegates Friday night looked to the Republican state con­vention with expectations of little excitement and some disappoint­ment.

Most of the town delegates — 13 of 16 — had been pledged to guber­natorial candidate Lewis Rome, who Thursday dropped out of the race and agreed to run as lieutenant governor with U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin the GOP choice for governor.

The local delegates, although dis­appointed with Rome’s decision, are

pleased with the party ticket.Friday, the Sarasin-Rome team

selected their underticket can­didates. Thus, the work of the con­vention Friday night and today will be little more than a formality.

Despite the seeming unimportance of the convention, fiore was some news generating n the Friday niglit session,

• A Manchester delegate, Vivian Ferguson, had been approached as a possible candidate for the state GOP ticket.

• Three challenges were being rumored for underticket positions on the proposed Republican slate.

• Manchester Town Chairman Thomas Ferguson said that he still favors following the town party bylaws for the election of 12th and 13th Assembly District candidates, but he plans to discuss the matter with others at the convention.

• The delegates approved a list of party priorities that includes direct primaries for the future selection of statewide candidates.

Mrs. Ferguson’s name had been rumored as a possibility for a GOP underticket position. She said Friday that she had been approached by

See I’aue Eight

Do you fflvor 8 diroct primsry to pick esndidstos for povornor?p p -

'<{■-------------------------------------- T

I n s i d e t o d a yArea towns ............. ................ 7Business.................. .............. 13Churches ................ ................ 6Classified................ ......... 16-18Collectors’ Comer .. .............. 10Comics .................. .............. 19Dear Abby .............. .............. 19Entertainment ....... .............2,3Food.................. ' . . . ................ 9Lottery.................... ................ 8Manchester............. .............5,8Obituaries.............. ....... .........8Senior Citizens....... ...............10Sports.................... ......... 14,15

, Television ............. .. .WeekendV_____ __________ -

Robert While Doris Boulanger Peggy Hood Harry Arendt Ed Pellelier Lorrie Henry Doug Jones:■/

Cherrie Shapazian

Robert While, Willow Drive, Hebron— "I think it would be advantageous. The way the parties battle back and forth is ridiculous. In the conventions, there’s a lot of dissension.”

Doris Boulanger, Michael Drive, Ver­non — " I t would be beneficial to

everybody to have a direct primary.” Peggy Hood, Boston Turnpike, Bolton

— “I think it’s a good idea. It’s about time people had a say in who the party's choice is.”

Harry Arendt, 82 Ludlow Road, Manchester — "Definitely. There’s a

small enough number of people in the state so you could have a mandate from the people.”

Ed Pellelier, Plainville— "T’d probably be in favor of it. It seems to be the going thing.”

Lorrie Henry, Clark Road, Bolton — "1

guess so.”Doug Jo n es , 7 Kennedy Road,

Manchester — "I think it would be better to have everybody vote ”

Cherrie Shapazian, Brookfield Road, Bolton — “Yes, I do. It would bring out the issues in the campaign.”

PACiE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HF.RALD. Mamhcstor. Conn.. Sat.. July 2i). 1978

c Fllmetor J

Flutist Daniel Waitzman and his partner, harpsichordist Elaine Comparone, will be featured Monday at 8; 15 p.m. in a free con­cert at Von der Mehden Recital Hall at

University of Connecticut in Storrs. The program will include selections by J.S. Bach. C.P.E. Bach and Scarlatti.

C Forum of the arts

S h a k e s p e a re d ive rs ifie dDiversified entertainment fills the

glade at the Americana Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford.

The current production of "Twelfth Night" starring Lynn Redgrave now through Aug. 6 is the center of varied attractions in addition to the perfor­mance.

Something new has been added this year in the form of musical preludes on a new pavilion overlooking the H o u s a to n ic . M u sic of th e Renaissance and Baroque periods and unusual works inspired by Shakespeare are performed Satur­days at 6 p.m. in pre-curtain perfor­mances.

After the Sunday matinee perfor­mances. one can enjoy Viennese waltzes in the outdoor cafe. On cer­tain days, picnic lunches and suppers are available for enjoying on the shaded grounds. Also, theatergoers can enjoy strolling madrigal singers in between musical events and cur­tain. (375-500)

T h e a te r e v e n ts• S tephen Son d h e im 's Tony

Award-winning musical "Company" wraps up this season's performance schedule at the University of Connec­ticut's Nutmeg Summer Playhouse in Storrs. It plays now through Aug.5. except for July 31. Curtain is 8; 15 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee today. (486-40251

• Old Sturbridge Village. Stur- bridge. Mass., presents a dinner- theater program Friday and Satur­day evenings now through Aug. 26. A bullet dinner, served in the Village Tavern, will precede performances of music and drama held in the museum's Visitor Center Theater. Dinner begins at 6;30 p.m.. and the theater at 8. (617-347-3362)

• The Garde Theatre Company. 325 Captains Walk. New London, is presenting the musical show. "The Fantasticks." tonight and Sunday. A night with Vic Damone is featured Tuesday at 8-.30 p.m.. and on Friday, the rock n' roll band. "Grease." will entertain. (443-7000)

• Lana Turner opens Monday in "Bell. Book and Candle. " which plays through Aug. 5. Phyllis Diller will perform in her Las Vegas show Aug. 7 through 13. (767-0196)

• Chuck Mangione stars at the O a k d a le M u s ic a l T h e a tr e . Wallingford. Sunday at 8 p.m. In the c h ild ren 's th ea te r se ries , the Oakdale features a Super Kid Variety Show Thursday at 11 a m. and 2:30 p.m. The Chinese Circus will be shown for children Aug. 10. also 11 a m. and 2:30 p.m. (265-1501)

• In Williamstown. Mass., the Williamstown Theatre Festival will present Michael Cristofer's "The Shadow Box " Tuesdav through Aug. 5. (413-458-8146)

• The University of Hartford's Hartt Opera-Theater at 200 Bloom­field Ave.. West Hartford, will pre­sent Stephen Sondheim's musical. “ A Little Night Music " tonight and Sun­day. "Kiss Me Kate. " by Cole Porter, will be shown Thursday through Aug. 6. Curtain is 8:15 p.m.

• T he m u s ic a l c o m e d y , • Tonight at 8 is the time for the "Whoopee, " starring Charles Repole C ontem porary C horeographersand Virginia Seidel is currently being performed at the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam through August. “She Loves Me," a happy musical, will begin performances Aug. 29 and run through Nov. 5. "She Loves Me" is a revival of the 1963 Broadway show originallv produced by Harold S. Prince. (873-8668)

• Oscar Wilde's British farce."The Importance of Being Earnest " will be presented by Summerstage in the Austin Arts Center on the campus of T r in i t y C o l le g e , H a r t f o r d . Wednes(Jay through Aug. 12. (525- 1471)

• The Capitol Theatre Corporation of Manchester will present "MASH " Thursday through Aug. 5 in Bailey Auditorium at Manchester High School. CTC's next production will be “ Hair" from Aug. 17 to 19. (643-1937 or 228-0189)

• The Berkshire Theatre Festival at Stockbridge. Mass., is billing Lillian Heilman's "The Children's Hour" now through Aug. 6. It will be followed by "John L. Lewis: Disciple of Discontent " Aug. 9 through 13. At the Unicorn Theatre, the world premiere of a new country western musical titled "Night Riders " by Allan Albert will be shown Tuesday through Aug, 19. An improvisational musical revue, "The Proposition. " is being shown nightly now through Aug. 27. (413-298-5576)

• A new musical revue. "Pop the Cork! " is being presented now through Aug. 27 at the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in East Windsor. (522-1266, 623-8227)

A t th e B a n d S h e llTuesday at 7:30 p.m.. Johnny

Prytko and his band present Polka Night at the Manchester Bicenten­nial Band Shell on the Manchester Community College campus off W etherell S treet. Rain date is Thursday, same time.

Saturday will feature two musical events at the Band Shell. From noon to 5:30 p.m.. there will be a blue grass concert. From 8 to 11 p.m.. the Band Shell will be the scene of a SAM concert. Aug. 6 at 7.30 p.m.. the M anchester Community College Summer Woodwinds Concert will be held. All events are free.

M u s ic a l e v e n ts• Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum St. in

Hartford, presents Brian Johnson: New and Very New Music for Solo Percussion tonight at 8:30. (525-5521)

• The duo of flutist Daniel Waitz- man and harpsichordist Elaine Com­parone will be the concluding presen­tation of the University of Connec­ticut (Storrs) Jorgensen Auditorium management's free summer series. The concert will begin 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden Recital Hall Mon­day.

• Trinity College's Summerstage music series features Spiral, a jazz percussion ensemble. Aug. 6 in the Austin Arts Center on campus in Hartford. The locally based group performs original jazz compositions using musical instruments known as Baschet Sound Sculptures. (525-14711

Concert featuring area dancers and choreographers at Foot Prints Com­munity Arts Center, 466 Main St. Donation at the door.

• R en e V a n s t r e e l s , c i ty carillonneur in Hallelt, Belgium, will be the guest carillonneur Wednesday at 7 p.m. on the Plumb Memorial Carillon at Trinity College in Hart­ford. The event is free. Guests are in­vited to bring picnic suppers, lawn chairs and blankets to the campus. Afterward, free guided tours of Trinity 's Gothic chapel will be available.

A t T a n g le w o o dArthur Fiedler will conduct the

Boston Pops Orchestra Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the shed at Tanglewood. Lenox. Mass.

Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Theatre Concert Hall, John Oliver will conduct the Tanglewood Festival Chorus in a concert of works by Mar­tin. Janacek, Brahms, Bach and Bacon.

Friday at 7 p.m., in the Shed, Benita Valente. soprano, will per­form an all Schubert program assisted by Cynthia Raim, piano, and Harold Wright, clarinet.

Friday at 9 p.m. in the Shed, Edo De Waart will conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a program of Beethoven.

Aug. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the Shed. Sir Michael Tippett will conduct the orchestra and Tanglewood Festival Chorus and soloists in T ippett's oratorio, "A Child of Our Time." and a Bach Brandenburg Concerto. (413- 637-1940)

REVENGE OP THE PINK PANTHER (PG) - Peter Seller!, Dy'n Cannon, Herbert Lorn. Comedy The old Pink Panther Is turning a bit green with over-ripeness. This, the fifth In the series, has more plot than its predecessors, but the gags are less inventive, more repllitious. Still, you know what you are getting when you buy a ticket. GRADE: C-plns

SWARM, THE (PG) — Michael Caine, Richard Wld- mark, Katharine Ross and an all-star cast. Disaster.Producer-director Irwin Allen, the father of the disaster movie, has been a busy bee on this one, but it's overlong and sometimes downright laughable. The swarms of killer bees have their moments of frightening — or disgusting — us, but the dialogue is dumb. GRADE; D (Wish it could have been a Bee-pins).

BIG SLEEP, THE (R) - Robert Mitchnm, Sarah Miles. Mystery. Another try at Philip Marlow, the prototype private eye, but this one misses. The direction is heavy, the acting over-emotional and the plot so convoluted you’ll need a road map to stay even. Still, Mitchum makes a fine Marlowe. GRADE: B.

BUDDY HOLLY STORY, THE (PG) — Gary Bnsey, Don Stroud, Charlie Martin Smith. Biographical drama. When Buddy Holly died at the age of 22 in a plane crash he was already a rock ‘n’ roll legend. Now, nearly 20 years later, Gary Busey brings Holly alive again in a touching, funny film that shows the life behind the legend. GRADE: A- mlnus. (Drake)

CAPRICORN ONE (PG) — James Brolin, Hal Holbrook, Brenda Vaccaro. Action-adventure. Plenty of action here, and something to think about, too. This suggests that the space program fakes a Mai.: landing — the astronauts are really in a Martian mock-up on Earth — and builds a great chase and survival thriller from that. GRADE: B-pIns (and counting).

CHEAP DETECTIVE, THE (PG) — Peter Falk, Ann- Margret and a cast of dozens. Comedy-Mystery. This is Neil Simon's follow-up to “Murder by Death." It's a spoof of all those old Bogart movies. Most of it works, some of it doesn’t, but you’ll smile most of the way. The plot has more twists than a roomful of disco dancers, but don’t worry about it. Just enjoy the gags and funny situations. Grade; B-plus.

COMING HOME (R) — Jane Fonda, Jon Volght, Bruce Dem. Drama. One of the new wave of Vietnam war pictures, this is a strong, emotional story about a shattered man, the woman who waited for him, and another man. It is very strong stuff, but will leave you quivering. GRADE: A-mlnus.

DAMIEN OMEN II (R) — WUIlam Holden, Lee Grant. Thriller. Sequels seldom live up to the original, but this one is even worse than usual. Where the first “Omen” was scary, this one is ludicrous. The boy — the devil’s son — is now in military school and everybody who ferrets out his secret dies in a gruesome way. Caution: There are grisly scenes, but the rest of It is more funny than frightening. GRADE: D.

DIFFERENT STORY, A (R) — Perry King, Meg Faster. Romance. Boy meets girl with a twist — they’re both homosexuals. Soon they need each other and they “go straight” over a lopsided birthday cake. That’s when the fibn falls flatter than the cake. Overall effect is amateur­ish and superficial, but the film has its comic and touching moments. Caution: Some nudity, strong language. GRADE; B-mlnus. (O’Brien)

END, THE (PG) — Bnrt Reynolds, Dom Delnlse, Sally Field. Comedy. Sonny (Reynolds) Is dying of a blood disease. He’ll be gone in a year — or less, U he can swing it. As his lovably mad “helper,” Deluise Is enchanting. In fact, the touch in all areas — writing, acting, directing — is . sure and.skiUed. A witty, sometimes touching film with more laughs than one would imagine. GRADE: B-pIns. (Grossman).

F.I.S.T. (PG) — Sylvester Stallone, Rod Steiger. Drama. Basically, this is the story of the rise and fall of a Hoffa-like labor leader. The early part — dealing with his start and the problems in organizing the men — is more fascinating than the second half. It’s far too long, but contains some very strong scenes. GRADE; A.

GREASE (PG) — John Travolta, Olivia Newton-Jobn. Musical. Not much plot, but plenty of fun, energy and music. Travolta can’t sing, but, who cares? — he’s a star. Slow direction stalls some of the musical numbers, but overall this has a very enjoyable quality, and it builds up to a great musical clii GRADE: B-plus.

climax. It’s all fine summer fluff.

HEAVEN CAN WAIT (PG) - Warren Beatty, Jnlle Christie, Dyan Cannon, Charles Grodin. Comedy. A cheerful, gentle fantasy about a Heavenly mistake concerning the death of a pro football player. So he gets another chance — and another body. This time, he’s a tycoon, but he still wants to be a quarterback. Even the heavies are lovable in this upbeat film. GRADE; B-pIns.

INTERNATIONAL VELVET (PG) - Tatum O’Neal, Christopher Plummer, Nanette Newman, Anthony Hop­kins! Drama. Frankly sentimental, this belated sequel to “National Velvet” has Velvet, now 40-ish, adopting her orphaned niece and overseeing her desire to be an Olympic equestrienne. Fine for family viewing, but tending to be a bit over-sweet. GRADE; B.

JAWS 2 (PG) — Roy Schelder. Action-thriller. Here we go again, but this time it misses the mark. The story is poor, the direction is weak, the shark looks fishy. Some moments of excitement but generally pretty dull. Com­pared to the first one, this sequel is strictly a sinker. GRADE: C.

OUR WINNING SEASON (PG) - Scott Jacoby. Come­dy-drama. Another “American Graffitti” copy, this film about high school kids growing up in the '60s starts slowly but manages to find itself in the last reel. Mostly, it’s about a young track star trying to find himself. The beginning is so cliche-ridden it’s embarrasssing, but the last part is OK. GRADE: C.

PRETTY BABY (R) — Keith Carradine, Susan Saran­don, Brooke Shields. Drama. Set in New Orleans’ famous Storyville brothel area, this is a beautifully photographed look at a family of prostitutes. The subject matter may be objectionable, but director Louis Malle has handled it tastefully, or as tastefully as passible. Good performances all around. GRADE: B-plus.

UNMARRIED WOMAN, AN (R) - JUl Clayburgh, AUn Bates, Michael Murphy. Drama. The title is a misnomer, because the film is about a very-married woman and the trauma she goes through when her husband divorces her. A brilliant performance by Ms. Clayburgh in a film that would have been better had it been cut a little tighter. Caution: nudity reigns supreme. GRADE: A-mInns.(Film griding: A — aupirb; B — good; C — n o rig i; D — poor; F - iwful)

Theater scheduleSaturday Pooh." 2:00-4:30-7:0O-9:'Z0 married woman." 2:00-7:20-

Vernon Cine 1 — "An Un- 9 ;3or- . ,, In Vernon Cine 2—"Seniors."Esst H3rlfurd Drivc-In •on7 ’ inQ-in

"Seniors ' (R) 8:30; "Wild in ___________________________ . f ’the Streets." (R) 10:00 Manchester Evening Herald '

East Windsor Drive-In — q„ - h« u■h ™,sp Cplis'■ (PC.) 8 30- PublUhsd svery svsnino sxcspt ounuay.House ■ iSundiyt and hoildayt. Entered at the r Unrtfnrri Drive-In —

••The Stinfe. (PG) 10:15 ‘Mancheiter.Conn.PostOHlceaeSe; ^ o on ..u/iW inManrhp«;ter Drive-In — '*3 cond Ciaei Mall Matter. ' Seniors (R) 8.30, Wild in

Star Wars. 9.15. me payable in Advance ••U/Mica rails’* iPfil R-IO-Great Waldo Pepper." 11:30 Single copy.......................... I6c House Calls ( )

IIA Theater 1 — "The Cheap '^•*)'iy................................ 90« “The Sting (PG) 10:15UA -Theater l ^n p q ...................... ,350 Manchester Drive-In - “3Detective. 2:00-3.50-5.40- Three months ...................$11.70 j - .. o nn7..c q .4.; Six months.......................$23.40 Stooges Comedies 8.20.

i).A. Theater 2— "Hooper" 'SlVliBies"upon Requo'sV°'°° w^tdlrfPpnne'r'' l l T o ^2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:30 Subscribers who t.ll to receive Great Waldo Pepper 11.30

UA Theater 3 — "Cat from (their newtpeper before 5:30 p.m.. p •■u’rnr.rp rtio .should telephone Ihe clrculetlon; - ---------------Outer Space. Winnie the ^.p.^meni. 647-9946. !

U.A. Theater 1 - "The Cheap Detective" 2:00-3:50- 5:40-7:45-9:45

UjA. Theater 2— “Hooper” 2:0(«:45-5:30-7:15-9:30

U.A, Theater 3 - “Cat from Outer Space" “Winnie the Pooh" 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

Vernon Cine 1 — "An Un­married Woman " 2:00-4.15- 7:20-9:30

Vernon Cine 2 — “Seniors" 1:30-3:30-5:15-7;10-9:10

A r t e v e n ts• Works by Peter Jodaitis will be

on exhibition at Foot Prints Com­munity Arts Center, 466 Main St., with the support of the Connecticut Commission on the Arts through the Connecticut Foundation on the Arts. Thursday through Aug. 18. There will be a reception with the artist Sunday. Aug. 13. from 8 to 10 p.m. with Jonathan Sayles. classical guitarist. Gallery hours. Monday through Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p.m.

Also at Foot Prints, is a Members Show from the Asylum Hill Artists Cooperative in Hartford today and Sunday.

• Paintings by the Artists Collec­tive will be on view now through Aug. 12 at the Austin Arts Center on the Trinity College campus in Hartford G a l le r y h o u rs a r e d u r in g Summerstage performances and Monday through Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m.

! RELAX FOR\ DAVIS FAM ILY \ RESTAURANTt Homemade Soups

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T ough goingROME (UPl) - Italy's

w inn ing f ilm s a t the Cannes Film Festival the past two years are having d i f f ic u l t i e s a t hom e b e c a u se of la n g u a g e problems.

T his y e a r 's C annes G olden P a lm w in n er, "Tree of the Clogs. " was filmed in the dialect of the northern town of Bergamo, which theater owners es­timate only about 30 per­cent of their patrons can understand.

Last y e a r 's w inner. "Padre Padrone " (Father. M aster), was filmed in S ard in ian d ia le c t and theater owners said many Italian patrons needed the picture's French subtitles to understand it.

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Going elsewhereROME IUPII — Industry

statistics show Italians in­creasingly are turning away from movies for their entertainment and going instead to concerts, plays or sporting events.

Statistics show an 18 per­cent drop in the number of movie patrons in 1977 com­pared with the previous year, but a 14 percent in­crease in attendance at concerts, a six percent in­crease for plays and an 11 percent rise for sporting events. The statistics in­dicated Italians spent II percent less on entertain­ment in 1977 than in 1976.

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That’s entertainmentBy Allen M. Widem

Sum'mer theatres', summer stock, strawhat circuit — part of an enor­mously sentimental era — may well have enjoyed the greatest response in this storied region.

Many of these places — the Canton Show Shop, the Somers Playhouse, the Norwith Summer Theatre, the Clinton Playhouse — are gone. They were very much part-and-parcel of warm weather “show biz” in a time when the big-scale summer musical tents were but a dream.

Stan and Joan Cobleigh operated the Show Shop, off Route 44 in Can­ton, for many years. This was a true summer barn kind of theatre — pic­turesque setting in a ru ra l a t­mosphere. Long after the Cobleighs had left Canton, successor show peo­ple never achieved w hat the Cobleighs had achieved; “ mix” of “known” personalities with regional talents, playing to reasonably good- sized audiences.

Not far from Canton, the Triangle Playhouse, off Route 4, Farmington, was summer “home” for community theatre people. Sam Capuano, who went out to Hollywood and elsewhere on acting assignm ents, strived mightily to give the Triangle (known in its earlier years as the Oval-in-the- Grove Playhouse) a base, in effect, for year-round operation. This was never to be. The owners dropped the other shoe; the lease was up, the owners decided to use the land for other commercial purposes.

Theatre buffs will readily recall, too, the time and the tempo of the then-Group 20 Players, using Union- ville Town Hall 25 years ago-plus as a base. Lily Lodge, daughter of former Ambassador/Governor and Mrs. John Lodge, was among the players.

Name the community and the summer theatre organization, in town after town across Connecticut, and, inev itab ly , som eone will remember having watched someone destined for ultimate recognition in Hollywood and on Broadway.

Theater

Herbert L. Kneeter, who operated the Norwich Summer Theatre back in the early 1950s, used to talk of' “going” the full year with legitimate theatre policy. It was not meant to be.

Perhaps the generation that has grown to adulthood watching televi­sion cannot accord leg itim a te theatre the respect it most certainly deserves, but to the true theatre buff, “ live” plays — be they straight dram a, out-and-out comedy, or musicals — will never be entirely shunted aside. Simply because "live” theatre is a continuing expression of man’s fears, frailties, frustrations, staged with consum m ate skill, dramatic drive and dedication as perhaps no other component in enter­tainment can provide.

This is not, by any stretch of the imagination, to fault what motion pictures, what television, have done, are doing, will most certainly con­tinue to do. Fact of the matter, however, is that when a legitimate theatre, be it a year-round structure (such as the Shubert, New Haven; the New Parsons, Hartford, plus, plus) closes down, something very precious, some very much tied to the American Dream, closes down, too.

Certainly, community theatre, college-level theatre, and, to a diminished extent, professional theatre, in our geographicial locale, have strived, strived valiantly, to maintain the traditions of a gifted calling. Sentimentalist that I am — and who among true theatre buffs is not! — I lament the passing of what was.

I can drive by the site of a former legitimate theatre and inwardly shudder. I can hear in rem ote reaches of my mind the laughter, the songs, the applause, and remember so many who can no longer be counted in the professional perfor­ming ranks, and think anew of just how quickly time itself passes by.

■L ’ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchesler. Conn.. Sal.. July 29. 1978 — PAGE THREE

Popular music

‘Allegro’ in new issue

FeaturedMary Richards will be the featured

vocalist with the AI Gentile band at the “ IRE — Charity Ball” to be held tonight at Piano’s in Bolton.

Ms. Richards is well-known to ballroom dancers in the area and is frequently heard with the Gentile band. She will also be a featured vocalist with the band when it appears on the cruise ship, the S.S. Rotterdam in October when it sails for Nasaau and Bermuda.

Tickets will be available at the door. For information call 1-800-382- 0582. i

Proceeds to benefit the S ipE organization, a non-profit organiza­tion aimed at helping the han­dicapped. (Self-Improvement Thru Riding Education).

Call for extrasHOLLYW OOD ( U P l) -

Stagehands, electricians, grips and wardrobe people are being pressed into service as actors on the location filming of Dino De Laurentiis’ new thriller, “The Hurricane.”

De Laurentiis combed Bora Bora and Tahiti, where his movie is being made, for Americans to play naval and m arine personnel and m is­sionaries. Because there aren’t that m any A m ericans in the a rea , crewmen are being dragooned into acting as extras and in bit parts.

“ The Hurricane” stars Jason Robards, Mia Farrow, Max Von Sydow and Trevor Howard.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFI.RRR ichard R odgers and O scar

Hammerstein II worked such great musical magic together that it is dif­ficult to think that anything they touched did not turn to gold.

But it had to happen.After establishing themselves with

“ O klahom a’’ and “ C aro u se l,’’ Rodgers and Hammerstein came forth with “ Allegro,” which was un­able to match the financial success of its illustrious predecessors.

“Allegro” got mixed reviews but rem ain ^ on Broadway for almost a year. RCA recorded the show with the original cast and reissued it several years later in reconstituted stereo. Now it is available for the third time in RCA’s “ Legendary Broadway Shows” series (RCA CBMl- 2758), and in its pristine mono ver­sion.

Even though “ Allegro” was a financial failure, it meant success for Lisa Kirk, who became a star overnight with "The Gentlman is a Dope." And three other numbers —

“ A Fellow Needs a Girl,” “So Far” and “ You Are Never Away” — found a permanent place in the archives of Broadway show music.

In addition to Miss Kirk, the original cast included John Battles, Annamary Dickey, Robert Reeves, William Chlng, Muriel O'Malley and Gloria Wills.

RCA’s “ Legendary Broadway Shows” series is augmented with two more replays of original cast releases. “ Flora the Red Menace” (RCA CBLl-2760), with music by John Kander and lyrics by Fred Ebb, gave Liza Minnelli her first big role. And “Two’s Company" (RCA CBMl- 2757) brought Bette Davis back to Broadway in .a singing roll.

Neither “ Flora" nor “Two's Com­pany" produced any unforgettable songs but each show had its own nice touch and is worth remembering.

An album expected to make some waves is the original motion picture soundtrack of “The Buddy Holly Story” (Epic 34512).

Based on the short life of a young singer, the movie stars Gary Busey,

Don Stroud and Charles Martin Smith. Busey, as the ill-fated Holly, handles the vocals and works the lead guitar. Smith is on bass and Stroud on drums.

Among the songs are "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On,” “Rock Around With Ollie Vee,” “Well All Right,” “Rave On," and “It’s So Easy.”

Another soundtrack that should find a built-in market is that from “High Anxiety” (Asylum SE-501).

It is a big bonus for Mel Brooks' fans because it includes music from his other movies as well as “High Anxi ty ," all composed by John Morris.

There are tracks from “Silent Movie,” “ Young Frankenstein, “Blazing Saddles, “The Producers” and “The Twelve Chairs.”

Pick of the Week — “ Boogie Oogie Oogie" from the album, “ A Taste of Honey" (Capitol ST11754), Good dis­co beat, almost six minutes' worth, with vocals by Hazel Payne and Janice Johnson, The rest of the album clicks, too, but “ Boogie Oogie Oogie" is outstanding.

G&S are forever youngBy GLENN CURRIEU"*! Lively Arts Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - The subtitle of “Thespis,” the first Gilbert and Sullivan collaboration, was "The Gods Grown Old.”. For thousands of us, G&S are ylemigods who instead, like lolaqthe, remain forever young.; We acknowledge that the Savoy .’Operas are not everyone’s cup of tea ; :that not everyone is touched l?y the

. ^magic of the Queen of the Fairies,: ;But all we can do is echo Poo-Bah's■ ;‘Tm Sorry for You.”

: England's D’Oyly Carte Opera :Company, guardian of the Gilbert

;^ n d Sullivan traditions for 103 years, ’•^appeared at the New York State : ^heater July 17-25 in the course of a : 'biennial tour of North America. Its Repertory comprised “The Mikado,” ■” HMS Pinafore,” “The Pirates of Penzance” and — Heavens! — a new production of “lolanthe.”

There have been non-D’Oyly Carte : productions of G&S with better : singers, better orchestras, better

sets, intriguing direction. But it always is a relief and something of a reassurance to return to the source, to see more or less how Gilbert staged the works — and how well he

: did it.■ Even the “ lo lan the” — still

straight-facedly called “ A Fairy Opera” — is new only insofar as the sets, costumes and lighting are con­cerned. The staging and most of the business are traditional, with some new choreography. Bruno Santini’s costumes for the Peers and the Peris are more successful than his sets, which would do better for a bus-and- truck company and are lit as if — again like lolanthe — they were un­der water and upside down.

But it’s the amazing outpouring of songs and the singing, together with Gilbert’s lively rhyme and wit and the fam iliar business and the expected winks a t the audience which turn ordinary human beings into G&S addicts.

There are better scores in other Savoy Operas, but from the opening “ We Are Dainty Little Fairies’’ through “ None Shall Part Us” and “ Bow, Bow, Ye Lower Middle Classes” to “Of AH the Young Ladies I Know,” the Chancellor’s Night­m are patter song amid a dozen others there is not a single dud.

John Reed’s singing voice is not what it was 25 years ago, but his Ed­die Cantor antics, his leer, his diction and his effervescence make him ir re s is tib le as the com pany’s primary comic. Kenneth Sandford’s Private Willis, John Ayldon’s Earl of

Mountararat — wonderful name — and B arb ara L illey ’s Phy llis , together with both m en’s and women’s choruses, are a total joy.

“The Mikado,” especially with Reed’s famous depiction of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, must be the favorite of ail the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The songs tumble over one anoth'er the prolific Sullivan provides five different tunes in “A Wandering Minstrel I” — and the characters are masterpieces, specially Ko-Ko, the monstrously bribable Pooh-Bah, and the Mikado himself. Sandford’s Pooh-Bah is a thing apart, every syllable and inflec­tion polished and perfect. The D’Oyly Carte “ Mikado” is, in the words of one of its choral numbers, “right as right can be.”

“Pinafore” has Reed again, as the office lad who polished up the handles on the big front door and now is F irst Lord of the Admiralty, Meston Reid as a handsome Ralph Rackstraw, dumb as they come but with a glorious tenor, and Barbara Lilley, an opera singer turned Savoyard, as the tender Josephine.

Welcome back to the D’Oyly Carte with “Oh Joy, Oh Rapture!”

They still can be seen in Sarasota Springs, N.Y., Ottawa and Boston before ending the tour in mid-August.

Anyone can write a hit; By PAULA SCHWED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Songwriters are a superstitious,

: 'talented, money-grubbing lot, if you believe Gerald Marks.

Marks joined ASCAP, the perfor- . ming rights organization whose in- ; itials stand for American Society of : Composers, Artists and Publishers,7 in 1932 and is now a board member.• . He travels to colleges around the - .country talking about the.music in- ; -dustry.; ' A short, bald man whose voice is ;; ! ail grit and gravel, Marks sings • , snatches of his favorite songs I ; anyway. Blase college students can't 1 4 help but lean forward in their seats T • as he taps his feet and snaps his ; T fingers to the tune of “All of Me.”> Marks wrote that song 46 years ago' ’ and traveled from his home in : • Saginaw, Mich., to sell his master-* ( piece to New York publishing houses. *:: They were unanimous in their rejec- T t i o n .H " Back home he went to see singer ; X Belle Baker and sang, “Take my r ' Iip8,1 want to lose them,” while she " * put the final touches to her makeup f before showtime. “Take my arms, , r u never use them.”5

She broke into sobs.. Only later, after the tune was introduced on a New York City radio show, did Marks find out that Miss Baker’s hus­band had died just three weeks earlie r. “ Anytime som ebody inakes a buck on my music, I want a piece of the buck,” Marks says p le a sa n tly in ex p la in in g his allegiance to ASCAP. The organiza­tion acts as a clearinghouse, licen­sing the right to perform publicly works created by its members.

“What is it about a song that makes people think it belongs to everyone?” he asks the audience, throwing his hands up in mock dis­gust. "Songwriters love money like everyone else. And why shouldn’t we get an Infinitesimal portion of the enormous profits made by commer­cial producers of music?”

Marks likes to talk about the late night he knocked out "Is it True What They Say About Dixie?” in five minutes to get a singer off his back and out of his house. Another money­maker for Marks was called "If it Doesn’t Snow on Christmas.”

" I t landed on the flip side of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” he said. “ I myself have forgotten the

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tune, and no one has turned over the record to hear my pretty, pretty song. But making just as many royalties as the Reindeer hit is strong consolation.”

Marks is not silent on the subject of his own considerable abilities, but he believes anyone can write songs.

"I knew a stenographer who wrote his first song because he needed $65 to bury his wife, and began a brilliant c areer,” he said. “ And another friend had a hit with Tokyo in the ti­tle, so he studied a map and kept names of cities in every song he wrote after that. A superstitious lot, songwriters are.”

The first songwriter to make a name for himself, according to Marks, was David who composed psalms in Saul’s palace 3,000 years ago.

"His compositions made it to the top of the eternal hit parade and ASCAP wasn’t even around,” Marks said.

“Ever since then, we’ve had music everywhere. There’s no escaping it.”

So Marks visits colleges campuses, chronicling the history of ASCAP and encouraging young students to try their hand a t songwriting.

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PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Sat., July 29. 1978_

'/'■n

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Cobbler at work at Sturbridge Village. (Herald photo by Chastain)

Planetary citizenshipAs our astronauts returned from

the moon, their most startling reac­tion was not that of actually setting loot on the moon or that our rocket technology enabled them to do so, but rather that man and all of our civilization from time inmemorial was confined to a single planet, Mother Earth.

There was no life on the moon nor probably any “life” of consequence elsewhere in our universe. To be sur- e, life may well exist in many forms and even in more sophisticated forms on other galaxies, but they are so far removed from us that for the time being they are of no consequence.

As the astronauts headed home toward the Earth, they realized that all man has ever had is confined to our Globe, the Earth.

Aurelio Peccei, Founder Club of Rome and a Planetary Citizen has said, “That we are all brethren of a small and vulnerable planet is p r im a ry , w hile our o f f ic ia l citizenship is something superim­posed and incidental. When we have learned this lesson properly, we will live together better and will together better cherish and protect our one and only Earth.”

* ★ ★All of our astronauts came back

with a feeling of global consciousness and the conviction that one is no longer only an American citizen; he is a Planetary Citizen!

The feeling of global oneness and of mutual brotherhood is not limited to the astronauts. All thinking men also have this feeling and this un­derstanding of the interdependence of mankind and the need to find a way to work together if human life on Earth is to be preserved and im­proved.

Planetary Citizens, and I am one, is an organization of international scope, and its concept emerged in tangible form at a conference on Human Survival. It was hosted by U Thant and chaired by Lester Pearson of Canada, and Norman Cousins and D onald K eys of th e W orld Federalists were instrumental in launching the program in May 1972.

Many prominent Americans such as Norman Cousins, the late Robert Hutchins, Nobel Laureate George Wald, such eminent foreigners as

Thor Heyerdahl, Sir Edmund Hillery, the late Arnold Toynbee, Gunnar Myrdal, etc,, are and were members of this organization. In fact, over 100,000 individuals are proud to carry their global passports as Planetary Citizens, and it does provide in­te re s tin g conversa tion as one presents it while entering and leaving foreign countries. Needless to say, 1 always carry my American passport as well.

★ ★ ★Planetary Citizens come from all

walks of life — workers, salesmen, executives, statesmen, philosophers, g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s , and homeworkers — and we preach one lesson: one Earth, one humanity, and one destiny.

The organizational purpose of Planetary Citizens is threefold:

“To achieve universal recognition by individuals that each of us is a citizen not only of our country but also of the planet Earth, Planetary Citizens declare their allegiance to the oneness of the human family and claim their rights to a just world order by signing the pledge and registering as Planetary Citizens,"

There is no conflict with present allegiances to individual countries.

As Planetary Citizens, we can no longer remain passive observers as common dangers threaten us all, and we must seek ways to develop new and better images of human conduct in order to build a new and better world.

★ ★ ★Planetary Citizens have published

a “Human Manifesto” that is based on the preamble to the United Nations and is truly a remarkable declaration. It reads as follows:

“Human life on our planet is in jeopardy.

It is in jeopardy from war that could pulverize the human habitat.

It is in jeopardy from preparations for war that destroy or diminish the prospects of decent existence.

It is in jeopardy because of the denial of human rights.

It is in jeopardy because the air is being fouled and the waters soil are being poisoned.

It is in jeopardy because of the un­controlled increase in population.

If these dangers are to be removed

IT’S YOUR OPINION(The Saturday opinion page is

open to all readers of The Herald. We solieit your opinions on topies of interest to the eom- munity. Is it edueation? Ad­mi ni s t r a t i on? Business? Reereation? Polities?

TJhe purpose is to present a eross-seetion of eommunily opi­

nion on a wide variety of suh- jeets.

We ask that you limit your writing to no more than 500 words, double spaced, and send them to:

IT’S YOUR OPINION Manchester Evening Herald Herald Square Manchester, Conn. 06040

D iplom atic n eck in g parties

and if human development is to be assured, we the peoples of this planet must accept obligations to each other and to the generations of human beings to come.

We have the obligation to free our world of war by creating an enduring basis for worldwide peace.

We have the o b lig a tio n to safeguard the delicate balances of

■ the natural environment and to develop the world’s resources for the human good.

We have the obligation to place the human interest above the national in­terest, and human sovereignty above national sovereignty.

We have the obligation to make human rights the primary concern of society.

We have the obligation to create a world in which man neither has to kill or be killed.

In o rd er to c a rry out these obligations, we the people of\ this world assert our primary allegiance to each other in the family of man. We declare our individual citizenship in the world community and our sup­port for restructured United Nations capable of governing our plant in the commun human interest.

This world belongs to the people who inhabit it. We have the right to change it, shape it,,nurture it.

Life in the un iverse is un­im a g in ab ly r a re . I t m u st be protected, respected, cherished.

We pledge our energ ies and resources of spirit to the preserva­tion of the human habitat and to the infinite possibilities of human better­ment in our time.”

★ ★ ★It should be obvious to everyone

reading this letter, and who has also been reading the headlines of our newspapers for the past several months that Planetary Citizens is an idea whose time has come and everyone’s participation is urgently needed in the cause of human unifica­tion.

“To become aware, to accept a share of the common need, to learn, to act, to help in the healing, the building of a better world is to be Planetary Citizen.”

Charles E. Jacobson Jr,, M.D. 172 E. Center St.,Manchester

By ANDREW TULLYWASHINGTON - "Around here,”

says a middle-level State Depart­ment type, “you genuflect when your boss mentions Communist China — which you’d better call tlic People’s Republic of China during working hours.”

And indeed, word has gone out from Jimmy Carter’ W hite H o u s ^ accelerate America’s pursuit of closer relations with the Peking regim e. As the m o n th s p a s s ,Washington will be sending more an d m o re assorted delegations to the Asian giant, with diplomatic necking par­ties high on their agenda.

For an example of such romancing, consider the recen t visit of a prestigious U.S. group to Peking. It was headed by Dr. Frank Press, the president’s chief science adviser, and included the heads of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ministration, the National Institute of Health, and the National Science Foundation.

★ ★ ★As explained o ffic ia lly , the

delegation’s objective was to arrange scientific and technical exchanges with the Red Chinese. Bosh, Right now, Peking would have trouble dredging up anybody better than an acupuncture mechanic for such an exchange. Scientifically and in m atters of mass health, our own guys know more than the Chinese will know for years to come.

So in fact. Dr. Press and Co. were engaged in a one-way process of han­ding out American scientific and technological knowhow.

There’s a lot of nonsense talked in Washington about Red China’s poten­tial as a customer for American goods, from tractors and bulldozers to Cokes and candy bars. But the China under discussion, although bulging with a billion people, is still a poor country. It doesn’t have the dough to buy U.S. products without massive credits. It would require billions of dollars in such credits to enable Peking to buy what it needs most — a tetrochemical industry.

★ ★ ★

No. Despite A dm inistration’s denials, Washington is cuddling up to Peking to warn the Russians that we’ll find other fish to fry if they don’t start behaving on issues such as disarmament and human rights. And there’s nothing the Soviet Union fears m ore than an American

alliance with its historic enemy to the east and south.

T hus, Zbigniew . B rzez in sk i, Carter’s national security adviser and the toughest kid on the block, all but offered to join Red China in declaring cold war on Moscow when he visited Peking last May. He told his hosts that, the U.S. and China share “strategic interests” and that Washington would do everything possible to insure “a strong and secure China.”

Since Z.B.’s visit, numerous messages have gone to Red China. Those billets doux have assured Peking that the U.S. joins Red China in concern over aggressive Soviet behavior and promised Washington w ill do e v e ry th in g it can to s tren g th en the Peking reg im e militarily. In response, the Chinese have sent over a list of military goodies it would like to buy from its ardent suitor. The list is being given “ favorable consideration.”

★ ★ ★Considered offhand, this could be

shrew diplomacy. With U.S.-Russian relations suffering from a variety of ailments — not the least of which is Jimmy Carter’s sermon on the care and treatment of Russian dissidents — it may be wise to beat our gums

about improving relations with Peking.

But Jimmy Carter must proceed with care. History has shown that the Soviet leadership tends to go into a sulk when Washington seems to be moving toward an anti-Russian tilt. In such a mood, the Russians could decide to stop trying to reach an ac­commodation with the Westand hunker down behind their vast military establishment.

What the world doesn’t need now is a Soviet Union that — as in the bad old days of Stalin — believes it is besieged by enemies.

★ ★ ★Dear editor:Jimmy Carter sent a message to

the Justice Department that some top aides there are protesting as playing politics.

Carter ordered Attorney General Griffin Bell to “advise” U.S. at­torneys across the country to give top priority to police brutality cases in­volving blacks, Latin Americans and other minorities.

“ Top p rio rity be d am n ed !” growled one Justice lawyer. “The man is running for're-election. The only result of the order will be that serious crim e will increase like hell.”® 1978 MrNauglil Synilicale, Inr.

Thought DLast summer a delightful, gentle

and rather quiet lady published her first book of poetry, “Ornaments of Rhyme.”

Estelle Wilkinson, author, took the t itle of her book from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s, “ The Builders."

“All are architects of fate, working in these waifs of lime; Some with massive deeds and great, some with ornaments of rhyme.”

We present Estelle, 80 some years beautiful, who has given us permis­sion to share with you some of our favorites.

Nancy Carr, executive director of Manchester Area Conference of Churches

The CrossThe cross is the sign of tomorrow. Not the symbol of yesterday.Life triumphant over sorrow Is its message, not death and

decay.The cross is the process of heaven, A divine plus sign of God,The mark of the sin forgiven.The direction that saints have trod.

The cross is the symbol of gloryThe glory that never dies;It begins, not ends the story.For it leads to Paradise.

I hope you have enjoyed the poems of my best friend’s mother. May we all allow the “ love and wisdom hidden in our hearts” blossom as she has.

Estelle Wilkinson ; from MACC ;

f Yesterdays )25 years ago

Donald C h ris to p h e r , 14, of Willimantic is saved for the second time from drowning in the same place, same way at Coventry Lake.

Only three Manchester citizens out of 38,000 in town attend public hearing on the town budget.

10 years agoArmy Capt. Kenneth M, Woodbury

Is awarded his second Air Medal in ceremonies at An Khe, Vienam 'Viet­nam.

SCOOPSnm '

akp wish w n/i'nm’? swriE.MF You wuni:IT’S A 'rmofi If m dokX} fs A ' T m ' .

Foreign purchase of U.S. farmland sparks concernBy MSA SHEPARD

(Scripps la-uguc Newspapent) WASHINGTON - “ We feel foreign

investors buying up U.S. farmland may well be a serious problem,” says Rep. John Krebs (D-Calif.).' “ But the truth is that no one has the cold facts yet to prove it.”

Krebs and Reps. Richard Nolan (D-Minn.) and Charles Grassley (R- lowa) have introduced legislation to require foreign investors to report all purchase of U.S. farmland to the Agriculture Department within 90 days of purchase.

“Within 15 months the bill would give us the necessary information to decide if the problem is as serious as some suspect and then go ahead and leg isla te ,’' Krebs told Scripps League Newspapers.

Reports abound of a growing trend toward foreign purchase of U.S.

farmland.★ ★ ★

The president of the American Real Estate Exchange (AMEREX), Gerald Jackson, estim ates that overseas interests were behind 40 percent of United State farmland sales in 1977. AMEREX is the nation’s largest real estate group dealing with foreign clients.

“ His company alone transacted $100 million worth of farm sales to buyers from abroad,” reports colum­nist Jack Anderson. “ Foreign money is the ‘dominant force’ he (Jackson) said in U.S. agricultural investment today.”

Rep, Max Baucus (D-Mont.) explains: “ Recently in Montana a newspaper article disclosed that at le a s t th re e M ontana ra n ch e s totalling more than 30,000 acres are now controlled by foreign investors.

The newspaper investigators es­timated that about 100,000 additional acres were controlled by foreigners in Montana.”

Over the past year, according to Baucus, large tracts of U.S. land, in­cluding 12,000 acres in Illinois, 10,000 acres in Texas, 23,000 acres in Wyoming and 5,500 acres in Califor­nia have been acquired by foreign in­terests. Those purchases may be only the tip of the iceberg.

★ ★ ★A recent General Accounting Of­

fice (GAO) study on the subject ( “ Foreign Ow nership of U.S. Farmland — Much Concern, Little Data” ) indicates the real extent of the problem cannot be accurately measured with existing data. The study estimates foreign interests in­vested $800 million to $1 billion in American land last year.

Only two states — Missouri and Iowa — require registration by foreign owners. Twenty-five states have laws that place some con­straints on foreign ownership of land.

Nine states prohibit or restrict in a major way aliens from owning land. They are Connecticut, Kentucky, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, In­diana, New Hampshire, Mississippi and O klahom a. F ive s ta te s — Missouri, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Iowa and South Carolina — have ceilings on total acreage, according to the GAO report.

The GAO study recommends a federal registration system, similar to the resident alien registration system, to obtain nationwide data. The Krebs-Nolan-Grassley bill is similar, but would have a penalty for failure to report land purchases. The fine would be equal to 25 percent of

the value of the land held.★ ★ ★

Rep. John Breckinridge (D-Ky.), has also Introduced legislation that would prohibit foreign individuals, corporations or governments from purchasing U.S. farm land. The National Farm ers Union, a leading farm organization, supports this kind of proposai.

Recent studies by the Department of Commerce estimates that in 1977 foreigners invested as much as $800 million in U.S. agricultural land. The d e p a r tm e n t e s t im a te s su ch purchases will total $1 billion in 1978.

The A griculture D epartm ent, which presumably would oversee nationwide landownership registra­tion for foreign buyers, views the situation differently.

“From our best information,” said

Howard W. H jort, d irec to r of economics, policy analysis and budget at the USDA, “we estimate that the amount of farmland owned by foreign investors at this time is at the most slightly more than one per­cent of all farmland.”

★ ★ ★Hjort has called legislation for

n a t io n w id e r e g i s t r a t i o n “ p rem a tu re ,” and said such a system “would be an enormous un­dertaking, requiring a great deal of manpower and budget.” His depart­ment currently has two studies un­derway aimed a t providing the necessary data to study the problem.

To wait for the results of govern­ment studies, however, said Rep; Grassley, would be like “ trying Uf lock the bam door after the horse is stolen.”

Bail reduction sought for terrorist Berster

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sal.. July 29. 1978 - RAGE FIVE

r .

'-'IBURLINGTON. Vt. (UPI) - - Lhwyers for alleged West German I tcirrorist Kristina Berster next week :'w)ll ask that her half million dollars

bail be reduced.Miss Berster. 27, is scheduled for

arraignment Tuesday in U.S. District Court on seven charges of vioiating immigration laws by trying to slip into Vermont with a phoney passport. She is being held in Albany. N.Y.. un­der $500,000 bail.

W est G e rm an a u th o r i t ie s . > meanwhile, haye asked that she be extradited to face charges in her homeland. U.S. officials refused to discuss the matter.

Her defense team wilt be led by f la m b o y a n t la w y e r W illiam Kunstler! who won fame for defen­ding the Chicago 7 and other radicals. He said Friday he will not attend the arralgnmemt because he will be on vacation.

He said his colteagues will ask that ball be reduced and make “other motions."

Authorities say Miss Berster is wanted in West Germany for ac­tivities linked with the Socialist Patients' Coliective in Heidelberg, considered a reemiting ground for the so-called Baader-Meinhoff gang.

They claim she spent several months in jail in 1973 awaiting triai on charges of criminai conspiracy, il­le g a l u se of e x p lo s iv e s and counterfeiting identity documents.

^ e was released without standing trial, went underground and has been on West Germany’s most-wanted list ever since, officials said.

Miss Berster was picked up July 16 when she allegedly tried to cross the U.S.-Canadian border at Alburg. Vt.

A federal grand jury indicted her Thursday for using a falsified

passport; using a ficticious name to evade im m igration law s: three counts of making false statements to immigration officers: and two counts of trying to elude examination while crossing the border.

Kunstler said his client has been wrongly accused of terrorism and called the bail “exorbitant.”

Assistant U.S. Attorney' Jerome O’Neil confirmed Friday that West German authorities filed extradition papers with the State Department, which passed the request along to the Justice Department where they were forwarded to Burlington.

O’Neil would reveal neither details nor the nature of the charges against Miss Berster. He said an extradition hearing probably w ill not be scheduled until after her arraign­ment.

O’Neil also said the new federal “speedy trial" law requires suspects in custody be placed on trial within 60 days or released.

Cocoa substituteNEW YORK (UPI) - Some food

m anufacturers are substituting carob for cocoa and chocolate in can­dies. ice cream, drinks and cakes as an economy measure, says Elaine R ose of C o rn e ll U n iv e rs i ty ’s Cooperative Extension service. Miss Rose says they use carob, which is made from the seed pods of locust trees, because it costs about one- fourth as much as cocoa.

“While carob products may look like their counterparts made with cocoa or chocolate, the taste is sometimes bland. ” she says, and carob has a high sugar content.

i ijCV'I •

"Mf................' : - v

Pinballer closes in on Guinness record

SAN MARCOS. Texas. (UPI) - Husky J.D. Beltran, red-eyed from lack of s leep and p h y sica lly exhausted from almost a week of marathon pinball machine playing, Friday walked away with a world record he could lose within two days.

While the 21-year old Southwest Texas State University physical education major retired to bed for “at least 24 hours of sleep.” another young marathoner was jiggling the flippers of yet another pinball machine in Springfield. Mass.

After more than 120 hours and several thousand pinball games. Edward Leyden. 17. of Hamden. Mass,, said he ^as “feeling good" and expected to claim Beltran’s short-owned title.

Beltran ended his marathon at 11:30 a.m. Friday - 164' z hours after he started almost seven days ago. Thursday he eclipsed the old world mark — at least the one given by the Guinness Book of Records — of 140 hours and 32 minutes set by Mandi Martin in California earlier this year.

Beltran had planned to continue plaving until Leyden gave up in Massachusetts. But he walked away from his machine, saying “I ve had enough. I just can’t go on.”

"I think he was more emotionally worn out than he was physically. ” pinball parlor owner Charles Ross said. “That’s a lot of time standing before a machine watching lights flash and hearing bells ring.”

Parlor manager Danny Dever im­mediately boarded a plane for Boston " t o m ak e s u re th e boy in Massachusetts is adhering to the rules,”

“ We just want to protect J.D .’s ti­tle, He’s earned It." said Ross,

The rules, more or less determined

by the Guinness book, required the marathoner to play continuously on the pinball machines with only a five minute break each hour. Beltran saved his breaks up and accumulated about 11 hours of sleep during the seven-dav stretch.

He totalied more than 5,000 games.Leyden and Beltran talked on the

phone during one of their five minute breaks, but that conversation ap­parently only made them more deter­mined.

“This is intense.” Leyden said, “I’m out for blood. ”

Beltran said his younger opponent might be in trouble because of a lack of condition.

“I don’t think he can take it. He’s young and not mature enough to take all the punishment his body is going to get.”

But Leyden supporter Donna Weekeriy called it a Texas bluff.

"What’s keeping him (Leyden) going is being psyched. He’s going past his (Beltran’s) record and that’s final.” said said.

Meanwhiie. Leyden continued pressing the buttons of ’’Strikes and S p a re s .’’ his fav o rite pinball machine.

Riding arena fire victim

A fire on Bell Street In Glastonbury early Thursday destroyed an inside horseback riding arena, and not a hay barn, as previously reported.

Owner-operator of the Bell Street Stable. Robert Mansfield, said the arena contained about 1.000 bales of hay. Three volunteer fire companies from Giastonbury fought the fire during the early morning hours.

Counselors at Camp KennedyTitking it on the chinfi§! Teen-age counselors at Camp Kennedy are taking it on the and counselors participated in Friday during a carnival, ^ lliij chin as the young campers use them, one by one, as targets in marking the close of the second camp session. (Herald photo igg ;i:s a beanbag game. This was only one of the games the campers by Pinto) :.g.i.v.% o:.:!

G araventa describes Soviet agricu lture

Next week’s scheduleHere’s next week’s schedule of

public m eetings in M anchester (locations are in Municipai Building. 41 Center St,, unless noted): Monday

4 p.m.—Pension Board. Hearing Room.Tuesday

9 a.m .^D irector’s Comments. Directors Office.

7:30 p.m.—Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. Probate Court.

7:30 p.m.—Board of Directors. Hearing Room.

7:30 p.m.—Building Committee. Coffee Room.Wednesday

1:30 p.m.—Housing Code Enforce­ment Committee. Hearing Room.

7:30 p.m.—Republican Town Com­mittee. Hearing Room.

7:30 p.m.—Democratic Town Com­mittee. Lincoin Center.Thursday

8 a.m.—Economic Development Commission. Hearing Room.

6:30 p.m,—Judge’s Hours. Probate Court.

(Editor’s note: This is a report from John F. Garaventa of 109 N, Lakewood Circle, who is in Russia this summer on the 4-H Young Agricultural Specialists Exchange Program , He has a bachelor of science degree in animal science from the University of Connecticut.)

★ ★ ★RUSSIA — Have you ever thought

what it would be like to study and work in a Soviet a g r ic u ltu ra l academy on the Fourth of July? I never thought of it myself until today.

Today is just a normal work day in th e R ep u b lic of B y e lo ru ss ia . However, yesterday by coincidence was the 33rd anniversary of Nazi liberation of the republic.

Although presently our group is back at the agricuitural academy, we have just spent two weeks working on ag ricu ltu ra l collective s ta te farms. Our first stop was for three days of work at the Ulanoosky Feeder Pig Complex. This was ap­proximately 12 h miles outside the city of Minsk — the capital of the Republic of Byelorussia with a pop­ulation of 100.000. Some 12.000 to 20,- 000 hogs are fed in this complex, all in climate controlled barns. Climate control

D uring our work th e re , we examined the climate control system that keeps the temperature at 18 Cen- tigrate year-round and their air cir­culating. so no noticeable smell exists. We also viewed the manure handling systems and how they store the manure until it is spread on the fields.

The most noticeable feature of the hog operation was the food scraps collected from schools, hotels, restaurants, and hospitals. About 80 tons of this garbage is truce in dai­ly and fed to the hogs after cooling and "sanitazing. ”

Most Americans would shudder at the fat content of these hogs. However, the Russian people must enjoy this fatty meat because 2.400 tons of meat were produced by the complex last year.

Our next visit was to the state farm plant in the Baranovichi region of Brest Oblast. This farm complex is located on 12.355 acres of land which encompasses four villages and is used for fattening 11.000 bulls for meat purposes.

This was another peculiarity in

comparison to American agriculture. These anim als possess less sub­cutaneous layers of fat than our cat­tle as well as the very desirable marbling fat within the meat that U.S. cattle possess. Americans would also notice the tougher texture of the meat from Russian cattle. Here in the United States we castrate our male beef animals at a young age. making the meat more tender.

Both of the above farms we visited are owned by the “ State” through the collectivization of agriculture after the Revolution. The people who work on these farms do not own any of the land. In fact, all land belongs to the State in Russia and the thought of ownership is unheard of.

On many of the State farms the quaint little houses of the villagers or “peasants ” (a term I find hard to live with) are being replaced by m o d e rn a p a r t m e n t s . T h e se apartments look very much out of place in the middle of the coun­tryside. but the people seem to like them — much like a new fad. 'Workday 8 to 6

The Russian farm er’s work day

starts at 8 a.m, and ends at 6 p.m.'i was amazed at this work schedule, since American farmers put in un­even hours according to the work needed to be done. One Midwest farm er’s son in our group told a worker: “My dad will have out plan­ting in the fields til we can’t see our hand in front of our face because it’s so dark. ” This would be most exhaustive here because the sun rises at 2 a.m. and sets at 10:30 p.m. These a re known as “ Russian White Nights. ”

Most Russian farm workers make about 180 rubles a month, or $270. Even though this is low by American standards, it is easy to live off of when state-owned apartments cost only seven rubles a month.

Our work duties on the collective farms consisted cf cleaning manure from pens, loading bulls to be slaughtered on trucks, feeding young calfs. running a combine in the fields, and harvesting hay for feed.

The most beneficial parts of our work experiences are when we work side by side with Russian farm workers. We find men and women alike doing hard, manual tasks. They have

a certain twinkle in their eyes when we stumble, clutch, and fall through our Russian vocabulary, yet they are thrilled that we keep trying.

Hands callusedTheir hands have calluses and are

s tu rdy to the shake ju st like American farmers. They become ecstatic when we willingly roll up our sleeves and dive into a task with enthusiasm.

They love a good joke and frank com m unication , I say “ com ­munication” because, even though our conversational Russian is still in the forma*'ve stage, our existing Russian along with actions, eyes, and smiles does all the conversing we need. This communication is the most valuable experience we have witnessed during our visit to Russia:

My trip to the Soviet Union is coor­dinated in the United States by National 4-H Council, Washington. D C., in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of C onnecticu t. In te rn a tio n a l Harvester Co. of Chicago provides major funding.

ALL STORES CLOSED TOMORROW (SUN.)

ManchMter Public Records

jpCS*-

GIGANTIC AFTERdNVENTORY

BLAST/(Monday &T uesday Only)

W arranlv deed»Jerome P. Shea and Virginia C.

Shea to George J. McDonald and Ir- mine M. McDonald, both of East Hartford, property at 94 Carman Road. $60,500.

Augustus H. Henderson to Paul J. O’Bright, property on Grissom Road. $65,000.

Rhoda M. Tornaquindici to Edward J. Sarkisian and Kathleen Sarkisian, both of Raieigh. N. C.. property at

! 143 Blue Ridge Drive. $94,450.Lillian S. Murdock to Walter A.

Lawrence and Lois C. Lawrence, property at 30-32 Walker St.. $48,000.

' ^fcnrv L. Botticello to Jon M. San- : tos and Sandra J. Santos, property at ; 41-43 Wilfred Road. $59,900.

Gary L. Peterson and Jeanne D. Peterson to Michael Myler and Pauline Myler. both of South Wind­sor. property at 10 Bilyeu Road. $37.- 500

Herman M. Frechette. Albert R. Martin and Gerald P. Rothman to Ronald S. Bell and Suzanne G. Bell, both of Windsor.’ property at 403 Burnham St.. $47,900. .Adiiiini»lralor‘» deed

Estate of Barry W. Magnuson to Collins D. Johnston and Ann R. Johnston, property at 4 Grandview St.. $46,000.Judgment lieii!!

Bloomfield State Bank against Lee David Panciera. $74.19. property at 29 Agnes Drive.

New Britain Federal Savings & Loan Association against Louis E. Clark. Manchester, and Maurice A, Bernard. East Hartford. $15,769.89. 412-414 E. Center St.Federal lax lien

Internal Revenue Service against Steven B. Hale. 6 Butler Road. $1.- 098.25.Releane of federal lax lien

Internal Revenue Service against Richard T. and Janet L. Davey. Presidential Apartments. Thomas Road,Marriage lieense

Michael E. Riley and Debra A. Jacobsen, both of Ellington. July 29 at Trinitv Covenant.

your favorite Sunday newspaper (or the Monday edition of this paper) for sensational store-wide After-Inventory savings!

x. r a n .7 A : r ^ X n.-

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALl). Mamhcsler. Cunn.. Sill.. July 29. 1978

LOCAL CHURCHES

(;OSI>KI. HAI.I^ Center St.10 a.m., Breaking bread; 11:45 a.rn..

Sunday School: 7 p.m., Gospel meeting.R l.l, GOSPKI. IVIEKDENOMI-

NATION Al. c m i i c i l . 745 Main St.Rev. Philip Saunders, minister.

10:30 a m.. Praise. Worship Service and Bible study for all ages; 7 /p.m.. Deliverance Servie.

I \mi IlkPTIST CIII KCII, Orange Hall 2 E. Center St. Rev. James Beliasov. pastor.

9:30 a m.. Sunday School; 10:30 a m.. Worship Service: 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­vice.

( Ml ItCII OK THE A.SSSl MPTIO.N,Adams Street at Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S, Pepin, pastor.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and 1:45 am .

( Ill ItCII OE JESl S CHRIST OK I. \ r T E I I - H SAINTS, Woodside Sticct & Hillslown Road. Wendel K. Walton, bishop,

8:30 a m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. Seminary: 10:30 a m., Sunday School; 5 p.m.. Sacrament Service.

SVI.\ VriON A in n . 661 Main St. CapI and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps of­ficers

9:30 a.m.. Sunday School: 10:45 a m.. Holiness Meeting; 6 p.m., Open-Air Meeting; 7 p.m , Salvation Meeting.

I NITEH PENTECOSTAI. c m ItCII, 187 Woodbridge St, Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister.

to a m , Sunday School; 11 a m.. Worship; 6 30 p.m.. Prayer; 7 p.m., Worhsip.

PIIESIIVTEHIAN C llt ItCII. 43Spruce St Rev. Richard Gray, pastor.

10:30 a m.. Worship Service, Nursery provided: 9:15 a m., Sunday School; 7 p.m,. Service, Informal Worship.

ST. JOHN S POl.lSH NATIONAI. CATHOl.lC cm RCH, 23 Golway St Rev. Waller A Hyszko, pastor.

9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m.. Mass in English and Polish.

SI . ItItHK.EI cm ItCII. 70 Main St. Rev. Philip A Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P, Padelli, co-pastors

Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m: Sunday masses at 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a.m. in sacluary. and 10:30 a m. and noon in school auditorium.

( (IN C O IIIH A I t T H E It AN cm ItCII. (I .C.A.), 40 Pitkin St. Rev Burton D. Stand, pastor. Rev. David B. Stacy, associate pastor.

9 a m . Holy Communion. Nur.sery for small children,

( ENTEIt CHN CItEI, ATIONAI. c m ItCII. I nilcd Cliiircli of Chrisl. 11Center St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., pastor

10:00 a.m., United'Summer Worship Service at Second Congregational Church. 385 N. Main St,

s r . i t t i t i iio i.oM E W s cm ItCII.741 E Middle Turnpike, Rev. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor.

Saturday mass at 5 p.m.Sunday mass at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

S I . M \II3 S EPISCOPAl,cm ItCII.Park and Church streets. Rev. Stephen K Jacobson, rector; Rev. Barbara F. West, assistant to the rector; Rev. Alan J Broadhead, assistant to the rector.

7:30 a m . Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with homily by Father Broadhead; 10 a m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with sermon by Father Broadhead

( III ItCII UK CHItlS'l. Lydall and Vernon stree ts . Eugene Brewer, minister.

9 a m., Bible Classes: 10 a.m.,

Worship, sermon: "The Best Things In Life Are Free” ; 6 p.m., Worship, ser­mon: "Rejoice In The Lord Always" (panel discussion).

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, .SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St.

10 a.m., Church Service, Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20, care for very young children, subject of the lesson-sermon: "Love," golden text from the Bible: "...God is love." I John 4;8. The Christian Science Reading Room, 968 Main St., is open to the public Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. and the first and third Thursday evenings from 7 to 9, except holidays, a free public lending library is maintained,

ST. JAMES c m m c i l . Rev James Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll, Rev. Francis V. Krukowski, team ministry: Rev. Edward J. Reardon, pastor emeritus.

Saturday vigil masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.. noon, and 5 p.m.

EMANl El, I.ITHERAN CIH ItCII,Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. Ronald J. Fournier. Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­son, pa.slors; Nancy Thomas, intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor emeritus,

Saturday, 5 p.m.. Worship Service, .Sun­day. 8 a.m.. Matins Service; 9 a.m.. Worship Service, Children's Chapel and Nursery for infants: 8:30a.m . Rehearsal for instant choir; 6:30 p.m.. Youth open house.

ZION EVANCEEICAI. l.t THEllANCHI RCH (MisHnuri Synml), Cooper and High streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor.

9 a.m.. Divine Worship.SECOND CONI, It E(; AT I ON A I.

c u t RCH, Tnilt'd Cliiirrli of Cliri,-I,385 N. Main St. Rev, Dr. James D. MacLauchlin, pastor.

Summer United Services with Center Congregational Church at Second Church; 10 a m.. Child care for Nursery through Grade 3, sermon by Miss Bar­bara H. Smith, seminarian, her topic: "Responding to God's Call," Scripture: Acts 26:9-23; 11 a.m , Fellowship Hour in the Hall

SOI H I I NITEI) m e t h o h e s T CHURCII, 1226 Main St. Rev. GeOrge W. Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pehrson, pastors.

10 a m.. Worship Service. Pastor Webb preaching, sermon: "How Do We Know God's Will?" Child care available for children up to 6 years old; 7:30 p.m.,> Praise and Teaching Service.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHI RCH, 585 E. Center St. Rev. Ondon Stairs, pastor.

9:30 a.m.. Divine Worship, sermon by Pastor Stairs, "Does God Touch Early Life?" child care and Crib Room provided.

TRINITY COYENANTCIH RCH,302 Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E Swensen. pastor.

8:15 and 10 a.m , Worship Service with the Rev. Mr. Swensen preaching. Nursery lor infants and pre-School ch ild ren ; 9:15 a .m .. Coffee and Fellowship: 6 p.m.. Ground Breaking and campfire in the outdoor amipitheater.

NORTH IN IT E I) METHODIST c u t RCH, 300 Parker St, Rev. Earle R. Custtr, pastor.

9 a m.. Worship Service, “Women In The Bible Deborah" Nursery for children 5 years and younger. Nursery care by Cindy Churchill. Coffee fellowship following service.

IIIIJ IIIili II.....

AREA CHURCHES fi................................................... ............ ...................................... .......... ,11,Iliu m ,, , ■ K T

Mrs. Monica Maneri of 14 Nye St. listens to a kindergarten youngster tell a story during s Sunday morning class at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of Manchester. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Golf pro speaks SundayRik Massengale. who is one of the

150 golfers participating in the Greater Hartford Open at the Wethersfield Country Club, will speak Sunday at the 7 p.m. service of the Manchester Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. The public is invited.

Massengale is expected to discuss his faith during the service, the Rev. Neale McLain, pastor of the church, said.

A touring pro with the Pro Golfers Association, Massengale was the 1975 winner of the Greater Hartford Open. During the tour, he is among several golf pros who gather each Tuesday for a Bible study led by Fuz­zy Zoeller.

A nursery will be provided for the evening service.

The Rev. Mr. McLain will preach at the 10:45 a m. service. A Children's Church and nursery care are both provided. Sunday School classes for all ages will start at 9;30 am .

Wings of morningl)(> you pray for your son'?

General Douglas MacArthur prayed in this way for his son:

"Build me a son, 0 Lord, who will be strong enough to know when he is weak and brave enough to face himself when he is afraid; one who will be proud and unbending in honest defeat, and humble and gentle in vic­tory.

Build me a son whose wishbone will not be where his backbone should be; a son who will know Thee — and that to know himself is the founda­tion stone of knowledge.

l-ead him. 1 pray, not in the path of ease and comfort, but under the stre.ss and spur of difficulties and challanges Mere let him learn to stand up in the storm; here let him learn compassion for those who fail.

Build me a son whose heart will be clear, whose goal will be high; a son who will master himself before he seeks to master other men , one who will learn to laugh, yet never forget how to weep; one who will reach into the future, yet never forget the past.

And after all these things are his, add. I pray, enough of a sense of humor, so that he may always be serious, yet never take himself too seriously Give him humility, so that he may always remember the simplicty of true wisdom, the meekness of true strength.

Then, I. his lather, will date to whisper. I have not lived in vain."'

I hope you will read that prayer over carefully again - and, then, pray that way for those whom you love with a minor change in pronouns. And, finally, I suggest that you ask almighty God for these same qualities for yourself.

I’ruying; in the liospitulSometimes it is so easy to help

another in the hospital by saying a prayer. So much depends on the cir­cumstances — the faith of the patient, the number in the room, the

frequency of the pastral call, and many other aspects. Each situation is very different.

Once in a patient's room I stated, 'T m a clergyman," his immediate response was, "My God, am I that sick?" This was one of my first calls in Arlington, Mass., where my predecessor never visited until the invalid was almo.st dead. I recall another incident where I offered prayer for a man whose wife was present. When it was ended, she com­mented, “He doesn’t need your prayers."

1 have found that if it is natural and the situation is normal that a procedure like this worked best for me. After a brief visit in which I let the conversation be guided by the patient, I would stand up and casual­ly say, 'T d like to take your,hand while we have our prayer of healing", and stretch forth my hand. We would join hands, have our prayer, and then I would go on my way. Rarely have I been rebuked or rejected. In fact, often in the most unlikely places I have felt a warm and thankful reac­tion to this bedside manner.

In Springfield, Vt., where I had the privilege of ministering for nearly five years, I was once called into the home of one who never went to church, and who was known for his anti-religious feeling especially if "religion" involved the church. When I went to the door, the wife in­vited me in, took me to her husband, and then left us alone. We chatted for a while about many things of no con­sequence, Uncertain as just what to do about my custom of praying for the sick, I risked the usual state­ment. To my joy and amazement, this man began to cry, yelled for his wife to come in exclaiming, “Do come. The minister is going to pray for me." I was duly chastened for my uncertainty. He became my friend. God works in a mysterious way. I‘'nilcrnul relulioiiH conliniK* In j;rnw

To me, an ever unfolding miracle

ByCLIFF SIMPSON

is the way that different branches of the Christian Church keep getting closer. Some years back when 1 was in the Phillipines, the Roman Catholic archbishop preached the first sermon in "The Octave of Unity," I preached the sermon on Wednesday. It is good to dwell together in amity. Recently I received a letter from a woman clergyman that contained this paragraph:

“Towards the end of July ... we visited Spain .. Then reason for going was to attend the 12 day ecumenical institute at Salamanca ... The lectures were all in English with the lectures beging two Anglican, one Roman Catholic, one E astern Orthodox from England, and three Spanish Roman Catholics. A first for me was to read the Scriptures at a Roman Catholic Mass (Recall, she was a Protestant clergywoman.) Our lectures were held in the library of the John XXIH Pontifical Institute on whose shelves 1 noted works of Luther and Calvin as well as more re­cent Protestant authors.”

Such information is comforting and good to know.

A “ ndigioiis” cliurkleSomeone had pictured the boy Nero

practicing his violin lessons with ob­vious reluctance while his mother in the background confides to a neighbor, ‘Tm afraid my son will never set the world on fire.”

The r l i i i rk lrMark Twain always seemed to have

the right word on the tifi of his tongue. He certainly did when a businessman of uncertain mqrals in many fields proclaimed:

“Befpre I die 1 plan to make a pilgrimage to the holy land climb to the top of Mount Sinai and read the Ten Commandments aloud,"

To which Twain responded, “I have' a better idea. Why not stay at home right here in Boston and keep them."

Illk Massengale

S'l". FR ANCIS OE ASSISI CIH RCH.673 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Carl J. Sherer, pastor.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m. ; Sun­day Masses at 7;30, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

ST. MAIH.ARET MARY CHURCH.South Windsor. Rev. William McGrath and Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors.

Saturday Mass at 7 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

CIII RCH OF SAINT RERNARD, Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor.

Sunday masses: 7:00 , 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m.

COVENTRY PRESBY TER IA N CHURCH, Nathan Hale Scho(>l Road, Rt. 31. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor.

9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at par­sonage on Cornwall Dr.

FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF COD, 763 Oak St., Elast Hartford. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor.

10 a.m.. Church School;-!! a.m.. Mor­ning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service.

UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. Miller, minister.

9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m,. Pilgrim Fellowship.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Route 31, Coventry. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. Paul F. Ramen. ,

Saturday Masses at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Tolland Rev. Francis J, O'Keefe, pastor.

Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­day Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m.

M E SSIA H E V A N G ELIC A L LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin Synod), 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor.

9 a.m,, Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship Service,

CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY I NITEI) METHODIST CHURCH,Ellington.

10:15 a m .. Coffee hour; 11 a.m.. Worship Service, Sunday School.

R E L IG IO U S S O C IE T Y OF FRIENDS (gUAKERS), Hartford Friends Meeting House, 144 S. Quaker Lane, West Hartford.

10 a.m.. Meeting for Worship.PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN

CHURCH, Route 31 and North River Road, Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wilkens, pastor.

9 a m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.. Worship Service, (9 a.m. ("uring July and August).

ROCKVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St. Rev. John W, Mortimer, pastor.

9:30 a m.. Worship Service.ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 West S t ,

Rockville.Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­

day Masses 8:30 (Polish) at 10 a.m. (Folk) at 11:15 a.m., Vigil of Holy days at 7 p.m.. Holy day at 7:30,9 a.m , and 5 and 7 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4 and 7:30 p.m.

ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH,69 Union St. Rev, Robert L. LaCounte, pastor.

9 a.m.. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Evening Service.

SACRED HEART CHURCH, Route 30, Vernon. Re. Ralph Kelley, pastor; Rev. Michael Donohue.

Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon.

tt APPING COMMl'NITV CHURCH, 1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor Rev. Harold W, Richardson, minister.

9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service and Church School,

F IR S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH OF ANDOVER, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev David J, Reese HI, minister,

9:45 a m .. C hurch School for kindergarten thro"ugh Grade 8: 11 a,m.. Worship Service.

S T . D U N S T A N 'S C H U R C H , Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Rev. Joseph R. Bannon, pastor.

Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF I'.ASI HARTFORD, (Soudicrn Bap(is( (.omTn(i4in), 36 Main St. Rev. Charles Coley, pastor.

11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Worship Services which are interpreted for the deaf. Nursery provided; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 6 p.m.. Training Union.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (L U T H E R A N C H U R C H IN AMERICA), 1120 Silver lane. East Hart­ford. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor.

9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; 1 a.m.. Church Service, Nursery provided.

S T , P E T E R 'S E P IS C O P A L CHURCH, Route 85, Hebron, Rev. William Parsing, rector.

10 a m.. Worship Service; registration for Sunday School classes after service lor age 4 through Grade 8. Classes begin Sept, 18.

F IR S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, 837 Main St. (corner of Conn. Blvd.), East Hartford. Rev. William E.

Witnesses attend conclave

Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt^,* associate minister. '

10 a.m.. Worship Service, Church School, child care; 11 a.m.. Coffee Hourj- 6 p.m.. Youth Choir; 7 p.m.. Pilgrim r Youth Fellowship, Junior High Youth Fellowship.

AVERY S T . C H R IS T IA N REFORMED CHURCII, 661 Averj; , St., South Windsor. „

10 a.m.. Morning Worship; 7 p.m.j Evening Worship; No Sunday School.

CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE, 32 ‘ Hebron Road, Bolton, Rev. Robert W'. Cronin, pastor.-

Saturday vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. :o

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHIIRCIL , Route 30, Vernon. Rev. Robert H, , Wellner, rector.

8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Family Service and Church School.

VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH, 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Rev. Earl K. Pettibone, pastor. - "

9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ges; II a m .. W orship S erv ice , N ursery available: 6 p.m.. Evangelistic Service,' Nursery available. •-

S T . P E T E R 'S E PIS C O P A L CHURCH, Sand Hill Road. South Wind­sor. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. Ronald E. Hademan, assistant to the vicar.

8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m). Family Service and Sunday School;' Wednesday, 10 a m.. Holy Communion;

FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, 1535 Forbes St., East Hartford. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor.

10 a.m., Sunday School for all ages in­cluding a French-speaking class; 11 a .m .,; Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evangelistic' Service, Nursery available during all ser­vices,

HOCKANUM UNITED M E T H -• ODIST CHURCH, 178 Main St., E ast' Hartford. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, pastor.

9 a.m,. Worship Seirvlce, Nursery available.

O UR SA V IO R LU TH ER A N CHURCH, 239 Graham Rdad, Soujli. Windsor. Rev. Ronald Erbe, pastor.

9 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery provided.

GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Hebron. Rev. David G. Runnion-Bareford, pastor.

1:30 a.m.. Worship Service, the Rev. Mr. Runnion-Bareford preaching. Nursery provided.

F IR S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH, Coventry. Rev. Robert K. Bechtold, minister.

9:30 a.m.. Worship Service at First Congregational Church Sanctuary, joi'pt service with the Second Congregational Church of Coventry. Nursery cafe provided Church Lane House.

BURNSIDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 16 Church St„ East Hartford. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., and Gwen­dolyn M. Arslen, pastors.

9:30 a.m.. Worship Service, child care provided for toddlers.

SECOND CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH (tF CHRIST, Route 44A, Coventry. Rev Robert K. Bechtold, pastor. I

9:30 a.m.. Combined service with First Congregational Churih, Main St., Coven­try.

WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCII (U nilcd M ediodist C liiireli), IK)Ellington Road, East Hartford. Rev. John M. Dunnack, pastor.

9:30 a.m.. Worship Service, chiid care available. ' ,

TALCOTTM LLE CONGREGA­TIONAL CHURCH, Unilcd Church pf ChriHi. Rev. Kenneth Knox, pastor.

9:30 a.m.. Worship Service. The Rev. Ernest Harris, chaplain at Manchester Memorial Hospital, guest preacher. - '

VERNON UNITED METHODDIT CHURCH, Route 30, Rev. Marjorie Hiles, pastor.

9:15 a m.. Worship Service, Nursery provided. '

BOLTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rov. Marjorie Hiles, pastor.

II a.m.. Worship Service; 10 a.m,. Church School.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCJI,Meadowlark Road, Vernon. Rev. Donald McLean, pastor.

9 a.m., Woship Service, 'BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH, Bolton Center Road. Rev..J. Stanton Conover, minister.

10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, sermon by the Rev. Mr. Conover.

Many families from the touchable thing, like Manchester area were something sacrosanct... It among 80,008 delegates is religion!” who recently packed Mon- Franz said religion has treal’s Olympic Park for proved to be the most the finale of the "Vic- divisive force on earth. “It torious F a ith ” Inter- has sep a ra ted races , national Convention of nations, peopies, tribes and Jehovah's Witnesses. even m em b ers of a

Santo Giangrave, locai famiiy," he said. “Thus itspokesman, said Frederick W. Franz, president of the Watch Tower Society, spoke on the “Jesus Christ — Victorious King With Whom N ations Must Reckon,”

Discussing the "social environment" in society today, Franz said things are in a bad way. “We might think of the day of reckoning that is ap­proaching because of the decline in good morals that is taking place in all lands,” he said.

Speaking of another area of concern, the arms race, Franz said the United Nations has offered no in­ducement for slowing it down and the nations rely upon m i l i ta r ypreparedness for safety.

"B u t there is s till another sector of human affairs that is due for a reckoning,” Franz said, “a sector that may seem to many of us to be an un-

has caused human disuni­ty. Differences of religions have led to bitter hatreds and prejudices, sadly to violent conflicts,” he con­tinued, “to feuds that have lasted for centuries down to now.”

Pointing to Christendom, Franz said “she has been most outstanding in this re s p e c t. B ecause of hideous wars her realm has been stained with seas of human blood.”

Franz stressed that Jesus Christ, as king, is the

( a' ',1’ith whom the nations mu:. reckon, “When ... on e a rth ... he had his enemies. Not strange, then, that he still has enemies on earth since his enthronement as king in heaven ... Today the world has not turned to loving Jesus Christ,” Franz said.

Concluding, Franz said that rulers of the world show no humility before God. “They do no yield peacefully to earth’s right­ful king, Jesus Christ,” he said, “who showed the greatest humility before God and who championed all the helpless ones bn earth.”

Giangrave said the con­vention has strengthened the resolve of the local witnesses to continue their house to house visitation program in this area.

PROTESTANT SATURDAY WORSHIP

5:00 p.m.Sunday Services 8 & 9a.m.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH60 CHURCH STREET MANCHESTER, CONN.- A li Welcome -

ByEugeneBrewer

Whal kind of God dii you want? We sm ile con­descendingly at the gross paganistic perversions of d e i ty . But n o m in a l Chrisiians entertain equal­ly childish ideas.

Many perceive God to be as a doting grandtathor, in­dulgently enduring Iheir neglect and rebelliousness, while stepping in to pick up (he pieces when they taller But ,God has said that it we retuse his call, set at nought his counsel, disregard his extended hand, and re jec t his reproot. he will laugh at our ciilamity. mock us in our, tear, answer not our petitions, and seclude himselt from our searcli. I'roverbs 1:'24-3II.

People want a God whose view ot trulli is relative. But GcsI's Word is truth, John 17:17. God is tolerant, hut lie will not indulge us in our puerile folly.

n OF CHRISTVernon Streets

' Phone: 646-2903

Democratic session was undemocratic candidate says

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., July 29, 1978 — PAGE SEVEN

School board member recaps past year

HEBRON —Louis Matsikas, one of thtee Democratic contenders^or the post of State Representative from the 55th Assembly District, said Friday that the Thursday night dis­trict convention was “very un­democratic.”

Matsikas explained his comment, noting that the convention chairman ruled in favor of “his candidate” on eight separate occasions.

He said he didn’t allow a paper ballot after two roll calls; he changed the convention rules in the middle of the convention; and he didn’t elect an “impartial” chairman or parliamentarian.

The convention, which lasted just a little short of three hours, adjourned with none of the three candidates en­dorsed. The other two contenders were Edward Williams of Hebron and Aloysious Ahearn of Bolton. Mat­sikas received six delegate votes and the other two received three apiece. Seven votes were needed to win the nomination.

Matsikas also said that the conven­tion was recessed for “15 minutes” and the chairman “participated in a

closed door session with the other two candidates, to make a deal and then came out of the meeting a half- hour later and declared the conven­tion closed.”

He further said that the candidates weren’t even allowed to address the convention. “I wish all of the voters could have seen, first-hand, how un­fair the Hebron group acted,” he said.

Richard A. Keefe of Hebron was elected chairman of the convention after temporary chairman, Aaron Reid, broke a tie vote between Keefe and Joseph Krist, also of Hebron.

Albert Hadigan of Columbia nominated James Carey to serve as parliamentarian for the convention but Keefe ruled him out of order. Hadigan chailenged his ruling, a vote was taken, a tie resulted and Keefe ruled the motion out of order and later appointed Cynthia G. Wilson of Hebron.

Three ballots were taken but none ot the candidates had the number of votes needed for a majority.

The primary wiil be Sept. 12.

■mlf i 'W'V.i i

Recycle newspapers town manager urges

David Roggenkamp looks at his Eagle Scout badge after his mother, Mrs. Rudy Roggenkamp, pins it on his uniform. David is a member of Boy Scout Troop 11 of Talcottville. He is also wearing the many other badges he has earned since he joined the troop in 1974. Before that he was a member of Cub Pack 86. (Herald photo by Richmond)

Talcottville youth earns Eagle award

SOUTH WINDSOR - I f South Windsor residents would reduce the amount of newspapers being taken to the Northern Capitol Disposal Facili­ty in East Windsor, the town could save money, Paul Talbot, town manager said.

Talbot said the town generates about 900 tons of newspapers annual­ly and the town pays $5.50 per ton for refuse taken to the East Windsor plant. He said if half of the residents wouid participate in the town’s newspaper recyciing program the town would gain a savings of $2,475 in disposal fees.

"The town would also receive ad­ditional money from the sale of the newspapers to recycling firms, Talbot said. He said the price of

newspapers for recycling fluctuates between $10 and $30 and the average price paid is about $15.

Using the average price, the town would have an income of about $6,750 less the charge of about $500 for hauling the papers for a net profit of $6,250 and a net savings of about $8,- 725 for the taxpayers.

Talbot said that one ton of recycled newspapers would save about 17 trees noting that conservation of naturai resources would be another advantage to the program.

He urges all residents to par­ticipate in the recycling program by bundiing their newspapers separate­ly for weekly pick-up rather than in­cluding them with other refuse.

VERNON - D a v id B. Roggenkamp, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Roggenkamp of 198 Elm Hill Road, Vernon, a member of Boy Scout Troop 11 of the Talcottville Congregational Church, was recently raised to the rank of Eagie Scout.

David began his scouting in 1971 as a cub in Pack 86 where he earned ail possible Webelos activity badges and the Arrow of Light.

He joined Troop 11 in 1974. That year he spent a week at the Lake of Isles scout camp, took a 50-mile back pack hike on the Appalachian Traii, and completed troop leader develop­ment at Camp Tadma.

He has served as a patrol leader for three years and a den chief for two years. He has received the God and Country award and was eiected to the Order of the Arrow. In 1977 he

attended the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Moraine, Pa.

He will be a sophomore at Rockville High Schooi next year. He was a high honor student during his freshman year and he is a participant in the Research and Independent Study Program.

He has a special interest in music and is a bassoonist in the Woodwind Ensembie, a tenor in tbe choir and an independent student in electronic music.

He aiso participated in the Ber­muda Science Wrokshop and a scien­tific schooner trip in the spring. He is also involved in the intermural athletic program.

He is active in the Talcottville Congregational Church and is a member of its senior choir and Pilgrim Fellowship.

By BARBARA RICHMONDHerald Reporter

VERNON—Mrs. JoAnn Worthen, a member of the Vernon Board of Elducation, told the Committee on Public Education (COPE) Thursday night that she would like to see a committee set up to study the proper use of the school faciiities.

Mrs. Worthen cited the deciining enroliment in the schools and said they could be used for other educational purposes.

She said the declining enroilment is finally alleviating some of the crunch for special education classes which have had to meet in areas that were too small.

She said national studies show that school enrollments will decline until 1985-90 when another large baby boom is expected again and the school system has to make sure it has space for that.

She said meantime there will probably be pressure on the board to close another school. She said she would want members of the com­munity involved on the proposed committee.

Mrs. Worthen also cautioned the committee that the state is trying to usurp iocai power not only in special education but in career education, teacher evaluation and such.

She said her hopes and dreams are for a good year next year. She said she thought this would be the case noting that the new superintendent. Dr. Bernard Sidman, appears to be taking charge.

Turning back to comments about declining enrollment, she said this factor wili probably be playing a big part in decisions the board wili be making in the coming school year concerning staffing and financing.

She said the staff can’t be kept high if enrollment is down aithough speciai education has set ratios.

She also feels that the board should get out into sections where people find it difficult to attend board meetings.

She said maybe coffee hours couid be heid in homes where the board could discuss matters of concern on an informal basis and include the students too.

One of the COPE members asked

what would happen about tenured teachers if staff has to be cut. Mrs. Worthen said tenured teachers are protected by law.

She said there probably would be a move afoot to repeal the tenure law. She said tenure does produces some dead wood and also produced com­placency in some of the staff members.

She said the last time the tenure law came up and there was the suggestion to throw it out and use the merit system, the suggestion was met with strong opposition.

Mrs. Worthen also recapped the board’s actions over the past year. She said the question of the lunch program at the high school kept sur­facing along with special education payments, smoking in the teacher lounges, the intramurals programs and several others.

She said it was a busy year because the board had to hire a new principal for the high school, a new superinten­dent of schools, and a supervi,sor of buildings and grounds.

The board also suffered through the usual transportation problems which more or less went on all through the school year.

The P o lliw o g S chool, th e kindergarten annex to Northeast School was closed, also due to declining kindergarten enrollment and the board voted to lease that building for use as a Sheltered Workshop.

Mrs. Worthen hlso said the board “won the war ” concerning paynnents for special education students who are placed outside the system by other than the board’s Planning and Placement Team. She said now it remains to be seen how we did with “the battle ”

The board dropped its suit against the state when the last session of the General Assembly passed new legislation which will have the state pick up 100 percent of the excess cost of special education.

This means that the board will pay what it would cost to educate a child in the local school system and the state will pay the rest.

Finallv. Mrs. Worthen said she would like to see the Budget Com­mittee be made an on-gomg com­mittee.

Community calendars Area bulletin board

AndoverMonday

Board of Fire Commissioners, 7:30 p.m.. Firehouse.

Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Of­fice Building.

Tax collector and assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office Building.

BoltonMonday

Town cierk, tax collector, and assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Community Halt.Tuesday

Board of Selectmen, 8 p.m.. Com­munity Hall.Wednesday; -Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m., Bentley Memorial Library.

CoventryMonday

Board of Welfare, 10 to 11 a.m.. Town Hall.

•Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall."ruesday

Republican caucus and Town Com­mittee meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall.Wednesday

Board of Welfare, 7;30 to 8:30 p.m., T own Hall.

Planning and Zoning Commission workshop, 7:3 p.m.. Town Hall.

Council Chambers.Democratic Town Committee

nominating convention, 8 p.m.. Police Court Building, to nominate Tim othy Moynihan for s ta te representative.Thursday

Personnel Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m., to discuss a grievance by workers who were docked in their paychecks for time missed during the February blizzard. Council chambers.

Multi-Arts group, 11 a.m., at the Hockanum Park.

Parks and Recreation Commis­sion, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall.

Jaycees, 8 p.m.. Lakeside Grill.

Young People’s AA, 8 p.m., St. Mary’s Church.Thursday

Adult Education Council, 7:30 p.m., high school.

East HartfordSunday

John Coster and the Medicine Band, 2 p.m. at Martin Park. Monday

Traveling Youth Show, a Muiti- Arts group, 11:30 a.m. at the Hockanum Park.

KERENS A WISE BUY.

TuesdayMulti-Arts group, 11 a.m., Martin

Park.Last night of play in adult summer

basketball league, Foran vs. Augie’s and Yankee Cafe vs. Maple Cafe, Martin Park. Games start at 6:30 p.m.

East Hartford Committee to Elect Bob Killian as Governor, 8 p.m., coffee hour and seminar at the Senior Citizens’ Center on Remington Road. Wednesday

Public In form ation Session presented by the Department of Housing and Urban Deveiopment (HUD) regarding federal flood in­surance for the town, 7:30 p.m.,

HebronMonday

Hebron Volunteer Fire Depart­ment drill. Companies 1, 2, and 3, 7 p.m.1 uesday

Hebron Voiunteer Fire Depart­ment, monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Company I, Main Street.

Democratic caucus for Judge of P robate, 8 p .m .. Town Office Building.

Midget and Pony footbail practice, 6 p.m., Gilead Hill School, Route 85. Wednesday

American Legion Auxiliary Jones- Keefe-Batson Post 95, 8 p.m.. Post Home.

Republican caucus. Judge of Probate," 8 p.m.. Town OfficeBuilding.Thursday

Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building.

Utilization Study Committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., Gilead Hill School library.

South WindsorMonday

Town Councii meeting, 8 p.m., TownHali. - Tuesday

Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hail.

Senior Citizen Bingo, 12:15 p.m., St. Peter’s Church.Thursday

Senior Citizen Drop-In Center opens 12:15 p.m., St. Peter’s Church Hall.

Registration reminderEAST HARTFORD —Students who

plan to attend Penney High School in September and who have not yet selected courses are urged to do so by calling immediately for an appoint­ment with a guidance counselor at 568-8090, ext. 212.

Students new to East Hartford and other Penney district students who have abandoned plans to attend another school should make an ap­pointment by Aug. 18. Bring your most recent report card to the guidance conference.

Former students who have withdrawn from Penney High and who wish to return should make an appointment with the vice principal during the week of Aug. 28.

The number again is 568-8090, ext. 212.

Traveling youth datesEAST HARTFORD -T he CETA

Multi-Arts team has been working with the high schools and has decided to culminate this summer’s workshop by giving the students a chance to per­form their work.

The following is the schedule for this group, which is called “The Traveling Youth Show:”

Aug. 3, 11:30 a.m., Hockanum Park; Aug. 8, 11:30 a.m., Goodwin Park; Aug. 10, 2 p.m. Burnside Con­valescent Home; Aug. 11,11:30 a.m., McAuliffe Park.Killian group meeting

EAST HARTFORD -T he East Hartford Committee to Eiect Bob Kiilian as Governor announces a coffee our at the Senior Citizens’ Center on Remington Road on Tuesday, Aug. 1 at 8 p.m.

Killian earned the right to a primary in September by capturing at least 20 percent of the delegates to the Democratic convention.

His primary with Gov. Eiia Grasso is scheduled for Sept. 12.

For further information, call Harry Egazarian at 528-6553 or 568- 4728.Tag sale today

EAST HARTFORD -A tag sale featuring baked goods, arts and crafts will be held today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a t a 46 Long Hill Road residence.

The tag sale is sponsored by the Connecticut Citizens for Decency. Its

purpose is to raise money for a prin­ting machine.

The group is designed to, fight for decency in the media and in the arts.

Anyone attending may bring small items as donations toward the sale. No Inland Wetlands

EAST HARTFORD -T he Inland Wetlands Commission voted 5-0 to cancei its meeting scheduled for Aug. 8, chairman Henry Genga an­nounced.

There are no matters pending before the commission and no new business was brought up for con­sideration.Free clinic

COVENTRY -T he Pubiic Health Nursing Association of Coventry Inc. will sponsor a free blood pressure screening clinic Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m. at Bane’s Pharmacy.Football practice

HEBRON —The Hebron Midget and Pony Football Association will conduct a practice session Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Gilead Hill School. Route 85.

Rowing contestHEBRON — Firemen from An­

dover, Columhia, East Haddam and Marlborough will participate in a rowing contest, using tennis racquets for paddles as they row across the Hemlocks pond and hack.

The purpose of th'> i ace is to raise funds foi the Easter Seal Society. The event is scheduied to occur Aug. 6 with a rain date of Aug. 13. The competition will start at 2 p.m.

Judges will be from the Hebron and Hampton Volunteer Fire Depart­ment.

A four-foot trophy wili be awarded the winning department, also a plaque, indicating the year, will go to the department as a permanent momento. The trophy will be utilized and held for one year at a time rotating to the next winner in 1979.

A smalle- trophy will be awarded the department obtaining the highest amount of pledges before launch-off. Class reunion

BOLTON - The Bolton High School Class of 1968 is pianning a reu­nion Sept. 9 in Manchester. The reu­nion is being organized by Cheryl Jo h n so n B a v ie r and Holy Hemingway.

They have been unable to iocatc following people: Brian Edgerton. Peter Edwards. Tonv Krzesicki. Mary McDaniel. Steve Pizer. Cathy Scanlon and Bill Smith.

Anyone having information as to their whereabouts is asked to call Ms. Bavier at 875-4297 or Ms Hemingway at 644-2829

Executive sessionBOLTON — At a recent meeting in

executive session, the Board of Education approved eliminating the one half-time French and one half­time Spanish position as the current­ly exist. The board voted to create a full time French-Spanish position for the 1979-80 school year.

The board directed the superinten­dent to discuss the situation with the teachers that are involved in the change and ask them for written evidence of their intention to become certified in both languages before July 1. 1979.

H onor uriisiCOVENTRY - Local artist Rick

Gordon will be honored at a reception on Aug. 6 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Booth-Domock Memorial Library on Main Street.

From August 7 through September 8 the library will exhibit Gordon's watercolor fantasies. Invitations reproducing his abstract painting “Intrusion” have been mailed to area residents.

The reception and exhibition are open to the public.

W om en's teamBOLTON — The Women's Softball

team will participate in a tourna­ment Saturday and Sunday at East Hampton High School in East Hamp­ton. The tournament will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday

There are eight teams in the league in which Bolton is a member. Irene Bavier, team member, said as of now Bolton is in second place.

The team is coached and managed by Terry Cardile. She is assisted hy Mrs. Bavier. For further information call Mrs. Bavier at 649-1469.

When you want to reach a large number of people at a minimum cost, there's no easier, more effective way than with an ad in the Classified columns of this newspaper.

VernonToday

Community Singles, meet 6:30 at 33 Sunset Terrace to go to Golfland. Tuesday

Public hearing on ordinance ban­ning liquor in parks, 8 p.m .. Memorial Building, Park Place. Wednesday

Carnival for charity, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Henry Park Playground area.

Auxiliary picnicHEBRON-The American Legion Auxiliary, Jones-

Keefe-Batson Unit 95, will conduct its annual family potiuck picnic Aug. 2 starting at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Theresa Michaud, unit president, on Jan Drive.

All members and their families are invited to attend. Membership dues for the 1979 year may be paid at the picnic.

DRIVEWAYSlonial

9aving.ALL WORKMANSHIP OUABANTEED

FREE EST IM ATES T«l. 528-4362

PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVKNING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., July 29, 197B

ObituariesHarry Weinsirin

EAST HARTFORD-Harry Weins­tein, 67, of 5 Summerset Drive, formerly of Manchester and Hart­ford, died July 28 at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford.

Born in Hartford, he lived in Manchester 15 years before moving to East Hartford 13 years ago. He was a self-employed scrap metal dealer and was a member of the First Ludmir Benevolent Associa­tion.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ida Pellet Weinstein; three daughters, Aileen Weinstein, Sharon Weinstein and Wendy Weinstein, all of East Hartford; and six sisters, Mrs, Rose Morris, Mrs. Etta Kravsow and Mrs. Laura Giachello, all of Hartford, Mrs. Susan Pearl of Bloomfield and Mrs. Irene Solomon of Miami, Fla,, and Mrs. Gertrude Polowitzer of East Hartford.

The funeral is Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Chapel of Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Burial will be in the First Ludmir Benevolent Association Cemetery in Hartford

Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave.. Hartford.

Loui^ IturhcrLouis A. Barber. 60, of 130 Pearl St.

died Friday evening at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Barber was born Dec. 11, 1917 in Graylock, Mass., and had lived in Manchester most of his life. Before his retirement six years ago, he had been employed as a machine operator at Pratt and Whitney Divi­sion of United Technologies Corp., East Hartford, for 27 years.

He is survived by two .sons, Ralph H. Barber Sr. and Louis C. Barber, both of Manchester; a daughter. Miss M arilyn L. B arber of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Albina Mayo of Costa Mesa, Calif.; and six grandchildren.

The funeral is Monday at 8:15 a.m. from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a mass at St. James Church at 9. Burial will be at the con­venience of the family.

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

Fire callsManclicHter

Friday. 12-52 p.m. —Gas wash down at Buckland Road and Windsor St. (Eighth District!

Friday, 4:17 p.m. —Car fire at Orchard and Valley streets. (Town)Tolland (-oiinty

Friday, 12:49 p.m. —Car fire on Route 30 Vernon.

Friday. 3:35 p.m —Car fire on Route 30, Rockville.

Friday, 5:52 p m —Tolland and Rockville summoned on mutual aid to cellar fire in Ellington.

Friday, 6:17 p.m. —Stove fire at 35 Carriage Drive, Tolland.East Hartford

Friday. 10:39 a m. —Investigation at 452 Main St.

Friday, 10:57 a m. —Brush fire at 35 Hillside St

Friday, 1:45 p.m. —Medical call to 441 Main St.

Friday. 5:24 p.m, —public assistance at 11 Jaide Drive.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. —Medical call to 54 Salem Road.

Friday, 7:40 p.m, —Medical call to 37 Cannon Road.

Mrs. Margaret M. ClevelandM rs. M a rg a re t M onaghan

Cleveland of 150 N. Elm St. died Friday at Manchester Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was the widow of George M. Cleveland.

Mrs. Cleveland, who had lived .in Talcottville for many years, made her home in Hartford from 1936 until coming to Manchester in 1947.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. Wayne Newkirk of East Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Frederick H. Petig and Miss Sarah J. Monaghan, both of M anchester: three grandsons, William Dale Cleveland of Cheshire, Robert W. Newkirk Jr. of East Hart­ford and Gary C. Newkirk of M arlb o ro u g h ; th r e e g r e a t ­grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral is Monday at 11 a.m. at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hartford. The Rev. William E. Flynn, pastor of the First Congregational Church of East Hartford, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

In Memory ofVincent Salvatore Passed away July

30. 1962

Dear Dad.Your memory is as dear today.As in the hour you passed away.

Domenica and Dominick Camposeo

CARD OF THANK.SI Wish to thank the Manchester Fire

D epartm ent for their valuable as.sistancc during the recent flooding of my basement. Their help was deeply appreciated , and will never be forgotten

Mrs Elvira Irwin 34 Glenwood St.. Manchester

Caterer told to shut down, appeals Health Dept, order

The Town of Manchester Health Department has issued an order to close the A-1 Industrial Caterers at 340 Adams St. because of health code violations.

The owner of the business, ^ Ip h French, has appealed the decision to the State Department of Health. Thus, the business will be open this weekend and will be inspected Mon­day at 8:30 a.m. by the state.

The Town Health Department issued a list of 51 violations it found at the business. The first inspection was done in January, and the owner was told at that time to repair the problems, John Salcius of the Health DeparlnK’nl s.aH

Six more inspections have been done since then. In the two most re­cent inspections —July 13 and Thursday —the catering firm scored 65 points on an inspection scorecard. A minimum of 80 points is needed, the department said.

Dr. Alice Turek, director of health, said that the most serious violations at the business are the temperature that food is stored at and the lack of sanitizing for utensils and hands of employees that are involved in the food preparation process.

Other violations included dirty floors, flies in the food-preparing area, and food stored on the floor of

, the refrigerator.Some of the 51 vioIati9ns, such as a

leaking faucet and a leaking sink drain, are minor problems.

Dr. Turek and Salcius both said that they doubted the business could repair all the problems before the state inspection.

“There are things that can’t be done in a weekend," Salcius said. "If he can fix this stuff up and pass in­spection Monday, we'll be very hap-

■ py.”French, however, feels that the

move to close his business is un­justified.

He said that he has operated his business in Manch»ster for 18 years

and never had any problems.“In 18 years, we haven’t killed

anybody and we haven’t been sued —and we make 5,000 sandwiches a day,” French said.

He said that he has been inspected by the federal government and had no problems with those inspections.

He criticized the inspections done by the Health Department. He said that they are always done late in the day instead of in the morning when everything is clean.

“The inspector can’t understand people working. You’re going to make dirt when you’re working,” French said.

Griffin offered job, O’Neill remains angry

WASHINGTON (UPl) — House Griffin goes back to their early days Speaker Thomas O’Neill engaged the in Massachusetts, sought last year to White House in a verbal duel Friday over what he called the “shabby"firing of Robert Griffin, his close friend and protege, as deputy chief of the beleaguered General Services Administration.

President Carter talked with O’Neill over breakfast, and met later with Griffin, 61, to offer him another

have Griffin installed as head of the agency, in light of his 35 years experience at GSA. But Carter passed him over in favor of Solomon, a former real estate developer from Chattanooga, Tenn., with no govern­ment experience.

On at least one point, all parties to the affair agreed: Griffin’s firing

Police reportVernon

Philip Millett of Bucksport, Maine, was charged with not driving a reasonable distance apart after a minor accident Friday on the west­bound lane near the construction on Interstate 86, in Vernon, police said.

A pickup truck operated by Gordon Malir of Wisconsin and a tractor- trailer operated by Michael Winter of Burlington, Mich., had come to a stop at the construction site, Millett was unable to stop his vehicle and hit Malir's tractor-trailer, which was pushed into the rear of the pickup truck, police said.Coventry

Lisa Merrow, 8Vi!, of 60 Lakeview Drive in Waterfront Park was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital for a possible broken finger and bruises she received when she rode her bicy­cle into the right side of a car driven by Barbara Barrett of Standish Road shortly after 11 a.m, Friday on Lakeview Drive, police said. No ac­tion was taken against the driver, police said.East Hartford

Nancy L. Fagan, 25, of 890 Burn­side Ave., was arrested on a warrent Friday for criminal mischief in the third degree. Court date in Aug. 14. She was released on her own recognizance.

Delmond Levesque, 47, of 773 Palisado Ave., Windsor, was charged with possession of a sawed-off shotgun and third degree larceny. Court date is Aug. 14. He was released on his promise to appear.

job in government, the White House was only peripheral to the scandalsthat have rocked the government’s housekeeping agency to its foun­dations and prompted expressions of deep concern from the president.

This was the sequence, GSA spokesman Richard Vawter said Friday in announcing the firing:

With Carter’s permission, Solomon told Griffin Thursday he had a choice between taking early retirement or being dismissed, and gave him until 8' p.m. to decide.

Griffin neither showed up for a meeting with Solomon nor responded to letter hand-delivered to his home, informing him of the deadline — and that was that.

Griffin was not immediately available for comment.

saidBut the speaker appeared anything

but mollified, telling Capitol Hill reporters later: “I am deeply hurt.”

“Not only was he treated in a shab­by manner, I was treated in a shabby manner,” O’Neill said of Griffin’s dismissal by GSA administrator Jay Solomon, with the p residen t’s blessing.

The White House did not have the “common decency” to tell him in ad­vance about the firing, O’Neill said — “I found it out from the press,”

At the White House, deputy press secre tary responded, “ To our satisfaction, we do not feel we misled the speaker.”

O’Neill, whose friendship with

Rome delegates

Solomon, in a statement Friday, said, "My decision to take this action stemmed from my desire to take firm control of the agency during a period of crisis.” He called Griffin "a man of high moral character and personal integrity.”

As for the ousted official’s meeting with Carter, Granum said the presi­dent expressed his appreciation for his years of government service and “made it clear there had been no allegations against Griffin” concer­ning the scandals.

Asked if Frank Moore, Carter’s chief congressional liaison, failed to tell O’Neill at a Wednesday meeting that Griffin was on the way out, Granum said, “Moore did discuss with him that we felt there was a severe and real management problem ... (that) we felt there was going to be a showdown in that area,

“Clearly we’re concerned about whatever conflict there might be between the speaker and this ad­ministration.”

Before leaving town for the weekend, O’Neill declined to call the dispute a “confrontation,” saying, “I am a Democrat and am loyal to the party.”

Continued from I’age Onr

some friends to consider making a run for one of the positions, possibly secretary of state.

Mrs. Ferguson, a member of the Town Board of Directors, said, however, that no formal suggestion from party leadership was made to her,

“I have a lot of friends here and there, but I think there are people who are better known across the state than I am,” she said.

Three possible challenges, in­cluding one by State Rep, Alan Maz- zola for treasurer, and one by former Hartford mayor Ann Ucello, were being mentioned Friday night.

One M a n c h e s te r d e le g a te suggested that these attempts were not serious but would be made as a semi-protest against the entire slate already being selected before the convention’s start.

Town C h a irm an F erg u so n

expressed the fellings of mdfly Manchester delegates about the con-. vention.

“In a way, there’s a let-down feeling. We came in yesterday primed to hold steady for Lew Rome. When things are solved in advance, there’s a feeling of frustration,” he said.

Still, he called the GOP ticket “a fine one from the top.”

One of Rome’s main workers in the state in the state is Nate Agostinelli of Manchester.

“I guess the initial reaction .was disappointment,” he said of Rome’s decision, “When you think about it, though, it’s a strong ticket. It looks ■ like a winner,’’ Agostinelli said.

Most of the delegates seemed to think so, Sarasin pins, pictures and posters were everywhere in all sizes.

Some delegates wore Sarasin dresses or ties. Others wore the first of a quickly produced batch of “Sarasin-Rome” pins.

U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin, th e R e p u b lic a n P a r t y ’s nominee for governor, was visible and talkative at Friday night’s Republican state con­vention. (Herald photo by Chastain)

Almanac

By United Press InlernalionalToday is Saturday, July 29, the

2fl0th day of 1978 with 155 to follow.The moon is moving from its last

quarter to a new moon.The morning star is Jupiter.The evening stars are Mercury,

Venus, Mars and Saturn.Those born on this date are under

the sign of Leo.A m erican n o v e lis t B ooth

Tarkington and Actor William Powell were born on July 29 - the former in 1869 and the latter in 1892.

On this day in history: In 1914, the first transcontinental telephone linkup was completed with conversa­tion between San Francisco and New York City.

In 1967, fire swept the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal off the coast of Vietnam, killing 129 men.

In 1968, Pope Paul upheld the prohibition of all artificial means of birth control for Roman Catholics.

In 1974, the House Judiciary Com­mittee voted a second impeachment article against President Nixon. The vote was 28-10.

A thought for the day: Commen­ting on the fact that boys can’t wait to be men and men would like to be boys again, Booth Tarkington said, “It really is the land of nowadays that we never discover.”

DempseyContinued from Page One

earlier this week endorsed Dempsey for the state chairmanship.

Dempsey’s victory was particular­ly sweet to Mrs. Grasso who faces a tough primary battle from Killian.

Two years ago, Mrs. Grasso let it be known that she didn’t think O’Neill should keep his house majori­ty leader job when he became state chairman.

But O’Neill rebelled against the governor and won the state chair­manship without her support.

Schedule announced for housing hearing

The Town of Manchester Health Department has announced the schedule for Wednesday’s meeting of the Housing Code Enforcement Com­mittee.

Four owners of apartments have appealed a ruling that they are in violation of the housing code. The Health Department has asked that the owners place screens in cellar and door windows.

The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Center Conference Room, Interested tenants and the public are invited to attend.

The schedule for the hearing is:1:30 p.m. —Rom. Associates,

owners of 124-130 Hig/^land St.2 p.m. —Damato Enterprises,

owners of Independence Village, Henry Street, and Homestead Park Village, 162-168 Homestead St.

3 p.m. —U & R Housing Corp., ow ners of W oodland M anor Apartments, 157 Homestead St.

3:30 p.m. —Andrew Ansaldi Jr., owner of Villager Apartments, Sycamore Lane.

Bids on used wagon will save town money

[ About town ]

All Masons and their friends are in­vited to play cards or pool, or just talk during an open house Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at Manchester’s Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. The event is sponsored by Manchester Lodge of Masons.

Emanuel Lutheran Church will) have a Protestant worship service tonight at 5 in the church sanctuary. Everyone is welcome.

Manchester Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Sun­day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at th e . M a n c h e s te r S ta te- A rm ory . Membership is open to young pedple from Grade 7 through high school. More information may be obtained by calling 646-6344 or 871-0257.

Scouts leave for New MexicoWith everything packed and ready to leave

this morning for a five-day trip to Pbilmont Scout High Adventure area near Cimarron, N.M., members of Boy Scout Troop 123, left to right, Paul Zepp of 44 Lawton Road, Tim Kenefick of 16 Hamilton Drive, Kevin Carriere of 14 Stephen St., Assistant Scout­master Don Spencer of 6 Byron Road, Scout­

master Dick Spencer of 174 Irving St. and John Wilt of 57 Lexington Drive, discuss the 100-mile hike route they will take through the mountainous terrain of Philmont. Enroute, they plan to visit an Air Force Base, Indian Reservation, museums and the Air Force Academy. (Keith Carriere photo)

The Town of Manchester received four bids for a used station wagon that will be used by Herman Passcantell of the Public Works Department.

The old vehicle used by Passcantell was stolen and found burned.

Town Manager Robert Weiss asked that the Town Board of Directors ap­prove a bid waiver to purchase a vehicle from Dillon Ford. The board, however, recommended that the town seek bids for a used vehicle to be used by Passcantell.

Dillon Ford was one of four firms to bid on the car. Its bid was $2,650, $50 less than the price that had been agreed to when the bid waiver was

requested.'The car is a 1974 Ford custom 500

wagon.The lowest price was submitted by

Manchester Plymouth of Talcott­ville. It bid $2,200 for a 1974 Ford Torino, but Maurice Pass, director of general services, said that the vehi­cle may be undersized. Pass and Passcantell will inspect the vehicles included in the bids.

Prices were submitted by two other firms. Both prices were higher than those submitted by Dillon Ford and Manchester Plymouth and both vehicles had more than the 50,000 mile maximum specified by the town. Pass said.

Mqnchester Chapter, SPEBSQSA, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Teen Center Annex of Manchester Recreation Center. The meeting is open to all area men intereted iii singing four-part barbershop har­mony.

E m an u e l H ill C h a p te r of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight at 8 in Luther Hall of Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., Manchester.

Lottery )

HARTFORD (UPI) — The winning number drawn Friday in the Connec­ticut daily lottery was 818. ' :

letter Barbecuing with BouillonROASTED CORN

WITH BOUILLON BUTTER(Makes 4 servings)

4 ears sweet com1 to 2 teaspoons Wylers® Chicken-Flavor Instant

BouiUon OR 1 to 2 Chicken-Flavor Bouillon Cubes

1/4 cup butter or margarine

Remove husks and silk from com; rinse and pat dry. In small saucepan, over low heat, dissolve bouillon in but­ter. Brush com with butter; wrap each ear securely in aluminum foil. Grill over hot coals 15 to 20 minutes, turning frequently. Remove from grill; brush with addi­tional nutter; serve immediately.TIP: Corn can be boiled, then brushed with bouillon butter.

TANGY BARBECUE SAUCE^S lakes about 1-1/2 cups)

1 cup catsup 1/2 cup water1 /4 cup finely chopped onion

2 tablespoons vinegar1 to 2 tablespoons brown sugar

1 tablespoon Wyler d® Beef-Flavor Instant Bouillon OR 3 Beef-Flavor Bouillon Cubes

1 /8 teaspoon cayenne pepperIn medium saucepan, combine ingredients; mix well. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer uncovered 30 minutes. Use to baste chicken, ribs, steaks, hamburgers or chops. Refrigerate leftovers.

GRILLED MUSHROOM BURGERS(Makes 4 servings)

1 pound lean ground beef 1/2 cup finely chopped mushrooms 1/4 cup finely chopped onion

4 teaspoons Wylers® Beef-Flavor Instant Bouillon 4 hamburger buns, split and toasted

Lettuce ■ Tomato slices

In medium bowl, combine meat, mushrooms, onion and bouillon; mix well. Shape into 4 patties. Grill to desired doneness. Top bottom halves of buns with meat patties, lettuce and tomato. Serve open-face or with bun tops.

OTHER VSES FOR BOUILLONAdd bouillon to the water when cooking vegetables Add bouillon to basic cream sauces Add instant bouillon to mayonnaise for vegetable salads Stir instant bouillon and herbs into sour cream for in­stant salad dressingSprinkle instant beef-flavor bouillon on spareribs before baking or grilling

' Sprinkle instant bouillon on fresh garden tossed salads Sprinkle instant chicken-flavor bouillon and a bit of garlic powder on pork chops before broiling or grilling

Your neighbor’s kitchenBy Betty Ryder

•if you are looking for a way to home can carrots or other vegetables without using a pressure canner, try pickling. A flavoring of rosemary adds a new taste dimension to this recipe sent to us by the Ball Corp. economisfs.

Pickled Carrots2 to 3 bunches small carrots (about

3 to 4 inches)1 cup sugar2 teaspoon pickling spices2 teaspoons dried rosemary1 teaspoon salt2 cups vinegarIV2 cups waterCook carrots until just tender.

Drain and remove skins. Leave small carrots whole; cut larger ones into pieces.

Combine sugar, vinegar, water and salt in a large saucepan. Tie spices in a cheesecloth bag and add to vinegar mixture. Boil 5 minutes.

Pack carrots into hot jars, leaving Vi-inch head space. Remove spice bag. Heat syrup to boiling. Pour hot syrup over carrots, leaving Vi-inch head space. Adjust caps. Process pints and quarts 30 minutes in boiling water .bath. Yield about 3 pints.

When home gardens are brimming over with red peppers, or the prices at the roadside stanos are too good to pass, keep this home canned relish recipe in mind. Red pepper relish is a delicious treat with picnics or patio eating, and it perks up many quick- and-easy week night dinners.

Red Pepper Relish12 large red peppers (9 cups

chopped)3 tablespoons salt6 tomatoes, peeled and chopped2 large onions, chopped3 cups sugar1 cup cider vinegar2 tablespoons pickling spiceHalve, seed and chop peppers.

Layer with salt in a large glass bowl. Let stand at room temperature for 3 hours.

Drain peppers well and combine with remaining vegetables in a large kettle. Stir in sugar and vinegar. Put

spices in cheesecloth bag and place in kettle.

Bring relish to a boil, stirring frequently. Lower heat; simmer 30 minutes.

Remove spice bag and ladle into hot jars, leaving Vi-inch head space. Adjust caps.

Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath. Yield about 8 half pints.

Another recipe from the Ball

economists is for Strawberry Lime Jam.

Great for muffins or toast, for a change of pace as a filling for layer cake, or use the jam as a quick filling for a pie or tarts.

Strawberry Lime Jam2 quarts strawberries (fresh or

frozen)‘A-cup lime juice1 package powdered pectin7 cups sugarCrush fruit; measure 4-Vz cups into

large saucepan. Mix lime juice with strawberries. Add powdered pectin, to the mixture. Place fruit over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Immediately add sugar.

Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constant­ly.

Remove from heat and skim off foam.

Ladle into hot jars. Leave Vi-inch .head space. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath.

Yield: about nine 8-ounce jars.

i lkw The addition of rosemary in the recipe for Pickled Carrots lends a subtle flavor. It

makes a perfect vegetable for cold meats and summer picnics.

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HKRALD, Manchester. Conn,, Sat., July 29. 1978

( Collectors’ Cornw )

An ideal coin bookBy RUSS MarKE^DRICK

An ideal book for hammock-and-julep reading is the new edition of “ Coins Questions and Answers — What You Should Know and Might Never Ask,” by Carl Allenbaugh. A coin-collector, re laxing in the shade, can open it anywhere and possibly find something he never knew ’til now. I t is actually a kind of sugar-coated textbook with the answers to 599 questions that are frequently asked.

As they say in the introduction, it covers such things as the origin of the “ Oix Cent,” the real story of the “ JS” initials on the Roosevelt dime, and the investment possibilities of proof sets.

It takes up abbreviated coin descrip­tions and gives a listing of the national numismatic organizations ... such as the American Numismatic Association, the American Vecturist Association (for tra nspo rta tio n tokens), the E a riy American Coppers Club, the Elongated Collectors (their secretary is Al Kirka of this town). Then there is the Primitive “ Odd and Curious” Money Ciub and many others. The farthest out is probably the Society of Bearded Numismatists (SOB). They are “ dedicated to disrupting all meetings which become too boring, serious or political. Qualifications for membership are a beard, a healthy liver, a strong disiike of rules and regulations.

Coins ®Questions nnd Answ ers

U.S.AftO WORLD

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NOW19? PAGES

239 PHOTOS 599 Q4A

and a good sense of humor. Associate memberships are awarded to beardless men and to women. Lifetime dues are $10 for a male and $10.02 for a female, the additional charge allowing women to put in their 2 cents worth at a ll meetings.”

Author Allenbaugh suggests books for a collector's library. His lis t is a bit dated as it does not have the new “ Official ANA Grading Standards for United States Coins,” which noses out the oider grading books.

He tells about the “ technicolor” note of 1905; this was a gold $20 certificate. The face was gold tinted, the seats and seriat numbers were in red, so you would have a note in gold, red, black and white. Then he shows the “ Lazy 2” bank note where the number seems to be lying down on its face and is so large it reaches two-thirds the length of the note. There are pictures to show the Canadian Devii-in-hair and no- Devil-in-hair on the 1954 paper money.

In the section entitled “ Foreign Coins” the firs t question asked is “ I have a silver- dollar-sized coin that portrays a queen on the obverse and a double-headed eagle with shield on the reverse. I t is dated 1780, but it looks brand new. Is this a reai coin” ?

Answer: “ You have the Queen of C u rre n t Coins, the F a t Lady of Numismatics, the doliar that is not a doilar. You have the renowned Maria Theresa thaier of Austria, which is not a thaler, but a bullion disc of 26,0668 grams of .833 fine silver, and is neither iegal tender in its homeland nor bears a mark of value. You have an unofficial trade dollar that has been minted since 1780, and is still struck with the original date. You do not have a valuable coin, but you do have one of the most romantic issues in the lore of coindom.

“ This coin is the favorite trade dollar of traders and tribesmen in the coastal areas of the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf because of its constant standard, un­changing design, and its in tr ica te engraving and edge which makes it d if­ficult to counterfeit and impossible to shave.”

This springhtly volume has 192 pages and 239 pix. It is in soft cover, priced at $1.95. I f not available locally, it may be obtained from Krause Publications, 700 E. State St., lola, Wis. 54945.

Americans find kites are an uplifting hobby

As a boy, Paul Garber flew kites on the beach. He later stepped up to model a ir­planes and homemade gliders and even­tually graduated to flying real airplanes, but he never outgrew his love of kites.

Now, at 79, Garber has lived long enough to see what kite enthusiasts are calling the renaissance of kite flying in America.

Industry sources estimate this year 20 million people w ill fly kites and spend $15 million in pursuit of their hobby.

That millions of Americans are hooking their dreams of flight to the end of a kite string comes as no suprise to Garber, director of the annual kite contest at the Smithsonian Institute in Washinoton, D.C.

"The yearning to fly has been a human desire since the dawn of time,” said Garber. “ Man wants to get away from earth. Up in the sky there are no limitations and a kite can take you there.”

People have been tugging at the ends of kite strings for 2,000 years and the kite has been on hand for some auspicious events in history.

Great moments in kite history range from Chinese Emperor Shun’s escape from the roof of a flaming building on a reed attached to a string to Ben Franklin’s famous lightning experiment with a kite and a key.

The Wright Brothers also launched their firs t glider as a kite, and now space cap­sules float to the earth dangling from a variation of the first non-rigid kite.

Garber, who designed a kite practice target for Navy gunners at sea, clearly remembers his firs t experience with a kite.

“ I was 5 years old,” he said. "The pull of the string was sort of uplifting. I was sort of toddling along on the beach at Ocean City, N.J. The pull of it, the hap­piness of just hanging onto something that was so uplifting — just so pelased me.”

Although many people associate kite flying with memories of youth, it is a hob­by that crosses all age groups.

Valerie Govig, editor of “ Kitelines,” the magazine of the American Kitefliers Association, said a recent survey found that the average kite flie r is in his 30s.

Kite prices also have grown up.Instead of plunking 15 cents down on the

counter for a kite, some people are spen­ding up to $400 for custom-made models, according to Chuck Bernstein, 29, who owns a k ite s p e c ia lty s to re in Washington’s fashionable Georgetown area.

Mrs. Govig attributes the growing pop­ularity of kite flying to the increased availablity and variety of kites.

Speciality shops, such as Bernstein’s “ The Kite Site,” which cater solely to kite enthusiasts, are cropping up across the country.

So far, Bernstein said business has been good. Since opening his Georgetown shop two years ago, he has opened branches in Ocean City, N.J., and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Bernstein said the visual appearance of a kite is an important factor in the kite selling business.

“ When people buy a kite they buy what they see on the ground. They really don't think about what i t ’s going to fly like,” he explained.

The preoccupation with kites also has filtered into college curriculums. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has a Kite Experimentation Laboratory and Yale University has an official kite-flying team under the direction of Will Yolen.

Mrs. Govig said kite flying has become more than an avocation for her and her husband Mel.

“ From our firs t experience with kites in California, we made every e ffo rt to become very educated about it. It soon became a preoccupation and took over our lives,” she said.

The Govigs founded the Maryland Kite Festival after moving to Baltimore and are the owners of more than 100 kites.

Mrs. Golvig cites the more than 50 festivals spanning 17 states and the D istrict of Columbia as evidence of a spiraling interest in kites.

Garber said 173 participants and several thousand spectators showed up at this year’s Smithsonian kite contest. He said the popularity of the annual event has in­creased steadily since it began it 1967.

“ Kite flying is here to stay,” said Mrs. Govig. “ Kites are really interesting — they’re not like hoola hoops. A hoola hoop is a hoola hoop. But there’s no end to kites.”

ATLANTA (UPI) — An estimated one niillion people in the United States are bitten by dogs each year and an unknown number die as a result of these attacks.

A study of fatal dog attacks conducted by federal health officials said there is evidence the problem “ is of greater magnitude than has generally been recognized.”

I t suggested that a surveillance program be started to determine the number of fatal incidents and the factors that cause dogs to attack people.

The study was conducted by Dr. William G. Winkler, a veterinarian and chief of the Respiratory and Special Pathogens Branch at the national Center for Disease Control. It describes 11 deaths from dog

bites that occurred in the United States during the two years from January 1974 through December 1975.

“ Although the lack of comprehensive surevillance makes i t impossible to ascer­tain how many persons actually died of the trauma associated with dog bites in this country each year,” Winkler said, “ these 11 cases undoubtedly represent only a portion of the actual number that occurred during the reporting period.”

The report lists the case histories of the 11 fatal attacks, three of which occurred in Missouri, two in New York, and one each in Indiana, Maryland, Texas, Minnesota, Nevada and Ohio. Six of the at­tacks happened in urban settings and five in rural areas.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. ManchesU-r. Cunn.. Sal.. July 29. 1978 - I ’AGE ELEVEN

News for senior citizens By WALLY FORTIN

Hello. Here we go again and we start off by announcing that this Mon­day morning we w ill be signing up for a day at the Saratoga Race Track. This is the oldest track In the country and should make for a nice trip.

The total price of $19 includes a reserved seat in the shade, a delicious box lunch served in a nice wicker basket which is yours to keep as a souvenir, plus a program. We w ill make colfee stops both going and coming home.

Speaking ol trips, at this writing we have a waiting lis t lo r the Rockport trip which is scheduled to leave our center at 7 a.m. this com­ing Thursday.

Also a reminder that on Aug. 7 we

w ill be signing up for a day at Galilee, R.I. on Aug. 24,The day w ill feature a nice lunch where you’ll have a choice of Yankee Pot Roast Jardinierre or Baked Boston Scrod. Yoii’11 also have homemade New England clam chowder. Then you’ll enjoy a nice 1 Vi hour boat ride. The complete package is $15.50 and the bus w ill leave our center at 9 a.m., returning around 5:30 p.m.

Then on the following Monday, Aug. 14, you w ill be signing up for a five-day, four-night stay at South Yarmuth, Cape Col. This is quite a deal and we can only take two buses, one the week of Sept. 11 and the other on Sept. 25. The package includes the bus ride, five days at Dunes Hotel.

which Is located about a half block from the beach. Full breakfast each morning, two fu ll course dinners in an area restaurant. Also a tour of the Cape Cod area. Golf is available at an extra cost for those wanting to play. This package w ill be $109 per person, double occupancy.

Now le t’s get back to the action here at the center. I t starts with our pinochle games on Wednesday mor­ning when we had ten tables and the following winners; Ann Thompson, 589; Josephine Schuetz, 577; Archie Houghtaling, 570; EM Scott, 554; Ar- vid Peterson, 548; Robert Schubert, 545; Bess Moonan, 542; Tom Tompkins, 540; Ernestine Donnelly, 539; Olive Houghtaling, 536; Marge

Kayser, 536.W hile th is was going on our

Friendship Circle was busy enjoying the m se lves show ing new and different hobbies.

At noon we held our final picnic in Center Park and served a delicious chicken barbeque to over 100 members.

Then Friday was our final meal un­t i l September. You see, our regular meal program is scheduled to end in the middle of June, however, the past couple of years our good friends from UNICO make a special donation which allows us to continue the meals an additional five weeks. We are very grateful to UNICO for enabling us to continue the meals and thank them ve''y much. Also we thank Geri Kelly, who prepares the food, and her student helpers from the Sheltered Workshop, R icky

Downes, Mary Ann Remiszewski. Sue Pariseau, Marcia Platt and Mary Maltempo.

So starting Monday, those who wish to participate in both the mor­ning and afternoon programs should bring their own sandwich and we'll provide the tea or coffee.

Just received word that our good friend Nellie Moran is now back at the Manchester Manor recuperating from a recent hip operation. At this time the No Visitor sign is up. ScIhmIuIc for the we«‘k

Monday through Friday: Registra­tion for the Saratoga track.

Monday: 8 a .m ., signup fo r Saratoga. 8:30 a.m.. Senior golf league at East Hartford. 10 a m., kitchen social games. No lunch. 1 p.m., pinochle games. Bus pickup at ’ :30 a m . re liirn trips al noon and

3:30 p.m.Tuesday: 9 a.m.. Health clinic

chgckups by appointment. 9:30 a.m., bus for shopping, 1 p.m., senior summer bowling at the Parkade Lanes. Also return trip from shop­ping.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Friendship Circle meeting and pinochle games. Nc) lunch. 1 p.m., craft class and bridge games for anyone interested. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., return trip at noon.

Thursday: 8 a.m., bus leaves for Rockport. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., open out­door shuffleboard games. No lunch. No o ff ic ia l program . No bus scheduled.

Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen social games. No lunch. 1 p.m.. setback games. Bus pickup at 8:30 am . Return trips at noon and 3:,30 p.m.

Blooddonorslisted

' Here is the list of donors a l the Bloodmobile visit Wednesi|py at South United Methodist Church: Appointments kept ■Judith B u rr, Tam i

Gtakowski, Sally Ann Maz- zqne, James McCooe, Debra McVeigh, Mary Zunner, Rosemary Trueman, James White III, Ruby Angotta, John (ielting.I Dorothy Gressman, Daniel

IfBlanc, Catherine Llbbcy, David T a ft, Marsha VanZandergen, Susan Buscaglia, Marcia Memery, (iarla Roy, Debbie Reinhom, Qretchen Wiedie,^Robert Gordon, Mary

llawler, Arlyne Peck, Frank Sjerignese, Judy Spillman, Russell Holyfie ld , Paul Maneggia, David Odegard, Roberta Bryce, Constance Cashman.

John Muschko, Lee Sevchuk, Cecilia Michalak, Kathleen Blackmore, Ann Kibble, John Klein, Robert Mortenson, Marie Benson, Beverly Tanner, Raymond Juleson.; Margaret Wasilieff, Denise

Jacobson, Vickie Pearson, Frederick Sweetman, Helen Aseltine, Robert Kennedy, Neil Kominsky, Janice Luce, James Tierney, Doris Benson,; Jerry Sapienza, Paula Haney, Peter Ratti, Lynn Pemberton, Kenneth Marks- tein, Heidi Bsullak, Judith Wilson, Pamela Broderick, Evelyn Schofield, Beverly Champlin.« Bonita Deskus, David Pierce, David Morsey, Ellen iaskolka, Peter McCarty. Walk-in donors , Alice Nead, Pearl Ward, A rth u r Vesho, Evelyn Barracliffe, Diane D. Cowles, Nancy Sweet, R ichard Getting, Annette Hoch, Can­dace L. Eckert, Sandra L. Garrity.• Cherie Talley, Angela A. Kalisink, James J. Brezinski, Thaddeus Gadorowski, An­drea B. Myette, Robert P. Popoff, Virginia Smith, Susan Snyder, Steven E. Sloan, David F. Creamer.; Richard J. Datson,. Andrew p. Ruganis, Dale E. Eberhardt, Scott Moffat, Bar­bara M. Hill, June A. Usab, Pamela Robertson, Albert D. Ehanley, David G. Smith, Howard D. Goldick.• Priscilla Mally, Robert A. McAllister, Beverly Herzog, bhester Gaworsky, Heidi A. Ross, George Chandler, Lois Moffat, Marcia Kilpatrick, Deborah Shanley, Edward perggren.> Helen M. Pendleton, iTerrance E. Donnlely, Rose

Donnelly, Henry M. Hemenway, Benjamin S. Proto Jr., Robert Bryce, Lois p. Garman, Bruce E. Marsh, David Wilson, Elmer Ostrout.

John N. McClain, Laura Ed- py, Carol S. Eddy, Mark •Magliocco, David M. Hayes, lElaine A. Bickford, Leon A. •LaFrenier Jr.

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PAGE TWKLVK - MANCHKSTER KVENINU HKHAU). Munilit’slyr. fuiin.. Sal.. July 29. 1978

B l o c k I s l a n d g e t s c a b l e T V w i t h w i n d t u r b i n eBy KKN F R A ^ ( ;K U ^ ( ;

BLOCK ISLAND, R.l. (UPI) - Residents expect to have better television reception by this time next year, thanks to a huge $2 million experimental wind turbine designed to harness the sea breeze over Block Island.

The low-keyed resort isle a dozen miles off the Rhode Island coast was one of four U.S. sites picked last year for federally-funded construction of wind turbine generators in a major energy experiment.

Block Island prides itself on avoiding much of the so-called

“progress” that has become com­monplace on mainland America. Neither neon nor golden arches of commercialism adorn the clapboard retail stores. Most streetlights are turned off at 9 p.m. to cut town power costs.

But island folk eagerly await the experiment that may show the rest of the nation how to cope with dwindling supplies and risin g p rice s of traditional fuels.

“It’s an interesting experiment. The people are pleased to participate because the long-range hopes of fossil fuel isn’t too grand,” said Robert Huggins, chairman of the

town’s Public Services Committee.Lisa Rohr of the state Public

Utilities Commission staff said the turbine is now under construction in Ohio, and expects site preparation to begin this fall.

Huggins thinks the government may have to rent a barge to get the wind turbine to the island, whose summertime resort population swells to 5,000. “If they put it on the ferry, they’d have to ieave the tail gate down. That could be a problem,” he said.

Block Island was picked for the experiment because it has an average 17 m.p.h. windspeed 20 feet

above the ground, with gusts often reaching 80-90 miles in harsh weather. .

Officials estimate' the 200-kiIowatt turbine can produce half of the elec­tricity needs of the island’s winter population. The island power plant now generates 600-70U kilowatts at peak winter periods.

The turbine won’t be placed atop its 110-foot tower until sometime next spring, after a cable TV system is installed for the island, Ms. Rohr said Thursday.

An environmental impact study for the U.S. Energy Research and Development A.iministration showed

the turbine’s 125-toot-long propeller­shaped rotors and induction motor

. would likely cause interference with television reception on the island.

The government first balked at the whole project, but then promised to install cable TV in the 500 homes on the island.

During the two-year wind turbine monitoring project, islanddrs will pay nothing for their cable TV system, Huggins said.

“Right now, the person with a good location and proper antenna can get i5 good channels. Because of the expected interference, the govern­ment has no intention of denying

these channels some of us now enjoy.“As a consequence, everyone will

be able to get 15 channels clearly. It’s like taking the antenna' out of the at-' tic and putting it on the roof, for the' whole island,” Huggins said.

The cable TV system will likely be. equipped to handle 21 channels which “lends itself to all sorts of things," he said. “The town will apply for the franchise to operate the community television system.

“If the wind turbine is feasible and. sound, it will pay,for its own way and support the ongoing maintenance of a. cable TV system.”

Reporter scared by seeing death

Ed il< ir'» Hole: I’l ic in lin e o f the U l ’ l r e | i i i r le r who w r iile l l i ix H liiry ■■'rliliiy is b e ing w ilh l ie l i l ns n s iife ly lire e n iil io n .

DENVER (UPI) — I came a little too close to a news story this morning. 1 witnessed a murder and I ’m scared.

I was awakened by a loud popping noise about 3 a.m. I got out of bed and peeked out my bedroom window to see a man curled up on the lawn in front of the apartment next door. He moaned and murmured what sounded like a name.

A second man came off the porch next door, circled the man on the lawn, walked toward the victim’s feet and fired a small pistol point blank into the prone man’s head.

The man with the gun took about five strides to a car parked in front of the apartment, got in the passenger’s side and the car drove slowly away with only its parking lights on.

1 watched the empty street. There was silence ... a total absence of sound ... along the row of homes and duplex apartments on my block.

I groped my way in the dark to my phone and called Emergency 911.1 reported a shooting and went back into my be'^room to wait for police ... still in the dark. 1 was afraid to turn on the lights.

The events that followed are being kept out of my story. As a reporter, I have an obligation to report what I see. As a citizen, I have an obligation to protect police evidence.

There is no suspect in custody. The victim remains un­named until his family is notified.

During my career as a journalist, I have often wondered why witnesses to crime don’t step toward or can’t remember any details of what they saw.

Now I know. My thoughts were confused. I was shaking when I picked up the phone and thought about getting in­volved.

It is dreadful to see a man murdered. My first thought was that it was a joke, party revelers just kidding around. The realization that it wasn’t a joke was frightening.

What kind of car? What color? Did you see the driver? What did the man with the gun look like? What was he wearing?

Police asked me a barrage of questions. There is a bright street light on the corner but I could only give a general description of the man and the car. In an attempt to gain my composure, I didn’t pay attention to details.

I followed a homicide detective to police headquarters. 1 sat down at a typewriter in a large empty room to make my statement. The detective said he would be in touch.

What’s next? Will I be called for a police lineup? Will there be retaliation for my testimony? Will my property be safe while I am at work writing this story?

The cream-heavy coffee I drank didn’t calm my nerves. I witnessed a murder and I’m scared.

Maine’s forests big fire hazard

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)—Maine’s vast forests, which cover 90 percent of the state, are a virtual tinderbox, ready to ignite at the drop of a match or a bolt of light­ning, state officials say.

“There is an extreme fire danger, everyone has to use extreme care, " Earle Williams, supervisor of fire con­trol for the state Forest Service, warned.

Fourteen lightning fires have already been reported in Maine’s timberland in the past week, Williams said.

He said the state has been plagued with little rain in the last six to eight weeks. July and August are the peak months for lightning-caused forest fires.

Trees struck by iightning may burn slowly for weeks before they create enough smoke to be spotted, Williams said.

Williams said the worst section is along the coast. "And there are spotty areas inside,” he said,

' We couuld have a serious fire at this moment in any part of the state because of the lack of rain,” he added.

Williams said the Forest Service is closely monitoring lightning strikes in eastern and western sections of the state by airplane

In addition, he said the state’s streams are drying off and problems such as budworm infestation make the fire situation worse. He said areas where there are cutting operations or the harvesting of timber are prime targets for lightning fires.

Vaughn Thornton, western regional ranger for the Forest Service, saio that lightning recently started a fire in Little Squaw Township near Greenville.

"Fortunately, a plane saw the fire and reported in about 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday. Our crews were able to reach the scene and put the fire out before dark,” he said.

Thornton said that if the fire had not been spotted and controlled it would have burned all night and “we would have had a real problem in the morning.”

Williams said there is still great concern over fires caused by human negligance but at least those fires are generally preventable as opposed to those caused by ' lightning.

”We know where the people are and we can prevent more fire caused by humans,” he said.

Tourist activity highKANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — A unique combination of

national attention and physical growth has spurred a 400 percent increase in tourist activity here since 1972— and a nearly 200 percent gain in the number of convention delegates since 1973.

Convention and tourism activity since 1972 has resulted in $825.5 million in direct expenditures in the local economy, said William Clarkson, chairman of the Kansas City Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Chief among the ingredients in the city’s convention and tourism boom are the impact of the 1976 Republican National Convention, an expanding roster of luxury lodging facilities, a new international airport and a varie­ty of new meeting facilities and vacation attractions.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HEftALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sat., July 29. 1978- PACE TMIUTEEN

O l d s m o b i l e r e c r u i t s b l i n d w o r k e r s f o r t h r e e p l a n t sI AMciMn «aLl .tm t. tni-i.. and federal aeencies. have actively can’t.” ment relations. director at GM’s Hydra-Matic Divi- about the plant easily and .snrialUNSING, Mich. (UPI) - Eight

hours a day, five days a week, Bar­bara Yerke stands next to a conveyor at an Oldsmobile assembly plant and loads pistons into a tray, four at a time.

It’s monotonous work, but the pay is good. She doesn’t complain, and her supervisor is happy with her work.

“I wish I had 26 other people in the department like her,” he said.

There are 18 others working at Oldsmobile who are like Mrs. Yerke, at least in one respect. All are legally blind.

Oldsmobile officials, working in cooperation with the Michigan Sc­hool for the Blind and various state

and federal agencies, have actively recruited blind workers for ap­propriate jobs at the company’s three Lansing plants.

It is part of a concerted effort by General Motors to improve its record of hiring the handicapped and to en­courage other companies to do the same. So far, GM’s efforts have paid off — both for the company and the handicapped.

For Mrs. Yerke, 33, getting hired I at Oldsmobile almost a year ago was

a personal triumph.“I was always told, ‘No, you can’t

because you can’t see,” ' she said. “And I always said, ‘Yes, I can. Whether I can see or not, I can still do it.’ Don’t let anyone tell you you

can’tCompany officials estimate that

GM’s total U.S. work force of 580,000 hourly and salaried employees in­cludes 25,000 persons with some form T)f physical disability such as blindness, deafness, amputated limbs or paraplegia; or (lisabling conditions such as epilepsy, diabetes or heart disease. The number of han­dicapped employees nearly doubles if alcoholism and drug addictiod, which the government lists as disabilities, are included.

“A lot of people don’t want to ad­mit they are handicapped, and as a result, it’s hard to ascertain exactly how many we have,” said Laurence L. Vickery, GM’s director of employ­

ment relations.Vickery said che company’s effort

to hire and keep handicapped workers on the payroll “ is not done entirely for humanitarian reasons.’’

The department of Labor, in ai program similar to the Affirmative Action program for hiring women and minorities, requires firms that perform government contract work to hire the handicapped and modify their facilities to accommodate han­dicapped workers.

‘' We’re not going to hire every han­dicapped person that knocks on the door,” one GM official said. “But we're going to employ as many as we can.”

Richard McCarthy, personnel

director at GM’s Hydra-\ sion plant at Ypsilanti, Mich., which was named “Employer of the Year” in 1677 by the Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation Agency for its hiring record, said jobs for the handicapped are not a “handout.”

“This is not a sheltered workshop situation where we create jobs the handicapped are capaUe of doing,” McCarthy said. “We employ the han­dicapped in the real world. Our employees must be productive. They must be qualified for the job.”

At Oldsmobile, a visitor would have difficulty trying to single out the blind employees from their sighted co-workers. They perform their jobs at production pace, move

plant easily and socialize comfortably with other employees.

“ They go through the same employment procedures, do the same jobs and get the same pay as anyone else,” said Joe Fritz, an Oldsmobile safety engineer who heads the company’s blind placement program. “We only require that they be capable of getting to and from work, into and out of the plant, un­assisted.”

There obviously are some jobs the b lind canno t perfo rm in an automobile assembly plant, Fritz said. “But it’s remarkable what they can do if you give them the chance.”

( BUBlnOBB J

We reserve (he right to limit quantities Not responsible lor typographical errors

Prices e lective July 26 thru August 1 1976

FEATURES!FOR SUN., MON. and TUES.....

Another FULL WEEK Of Feature Values Starting Wednesday!

'AppointedPatrick Macomber of

Bolton has been appointed ah assistant vice president and district manager of Speiety for Savings.

;With headquarters at the bank’s East Hartford of­fice, he is responsible for the operations of the Silver Line and South Windsor of­fices.

Jle joined .Society in 1967 as a management trainee after experience with Aet­na Life & Casualty, and was named a securities aOalyst in the investment d e p a rtm e n t in 1968; associate manager of the West Hartford office in 1971; branch officer in 1 72, and senior branch of­ficer 1975. He has been manager of the East Hart­ford office since 1973.

!a n a tiv e of Massachusetts, Macomber wjas graduated from the C am bridge School, W eston, M ass ., and received a bachelor’s dCgree in business ad- iqinistration from the U n iv e rs ity ofhjassachusetts. He is also a graduate of the Connec­ticut School of Savings Blanking.

!He is a director of the East Hartford Chamber of Commerce and a coor­dinator of the Connecticut School of Savings Banking.

Boneless London Broil

*479Shoulder I

R i b

• Joins firm; Attorney Judd L, Peskin of West Hartford, has fecently joined the Jaw (irm of Paul B. Groobert, P .C ., with offices in M a n c h e s te r and tolchester,. Peskin graduated t from the University Of Connec-

' ticut School of Law and co m p le ted h is u n ­dergraduate work at the U n iv e rs ity of P en n ­sylvania.

He w as fo rm er l y associated with the law firm of Dworski, Shurberg '& Marinelli in New Bri­tain. Peskin is a member of the Connecticut and federal bars. He is a W mber of the First Com­pany Governor’s Foot Guard Band.

Jupiter’s Moons

The planet Jupiter has 14 known satellites, although the last one distxivered at the Hale Observatory is so taint that it has been lost. Four of the moons are large and bright, rivaling our own- moon in diameter, and naay be aeen through a field glass.

Mr. Deli Favorite!

Bologna or':Liverwurst &

$409Mr. Dell Freshly Sliced t pound

AysUabis Only In Slorss Wllh Ssrvics Osfl Dept.

Finast Bakery Features!

\ Loaf'Owhits Bread

loaves ■

Frozen Favorite!

Lemonade5 t.*1

r Fresh Pork Steaks

Butt Bone In

$439 3 Center, 3 Sirloin, 3 Blade

Assorted Pork Chops $439

BonsIsssUSDACholctSasllhpBlade Steak * 1 rBonslessUSDAChaletBaelChuck VO iCube Steak * 1 ” ]

116 lb. Avsraga Frozsn ACornish Hens Oaf, BrooksMs Fsmi Fresh ChicksnThighs 79:^ u lsr or Thick Slicsd 8 4 3 9FinastBacon 1;^ Brooksids Farm Frssh ChicksnDrumsticks 8 9 :

From Our Produce Department. . . First Of The Fresh!

Dairy Favorite!

Cottage Cheese

5 9 *

Large or Small Curd

^ Sweet Corn^ i2 - 7 Q

PowderedDrink Mixes

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I

PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.MaiH'heslef. Conn., Sat.. July 29, 1978

Back-to-back 64 gives Hancock GHO lead

(Photo by Dave Roback)llul)(‘rl (ircpn

Heraldangle

Earl YostSports Editor

First in line if..."If you play well, you're among the

first in line at the payoff window after every tournament.

"If you play poorly, you’re at the end of the line."

The speaker was a slender, dark­haired 32-year-old pro golfer Hubert Green, one of the latest PGA pros to win more than a million dollars on the rich tour.

"Golt is one game in which you are paid by the way your perform. Put together four good rounds and you'll make a lot of monev.

"Play two poor rounds and you'llmiss playing the final two,” the Bir­mingham, Ala., native said after he had completed his first two rounds in the GHO and headed for the driving range.

Winner of two stops on the tour this season • the Hawaiian Open and the Heritage Classic - Green’s most prestigious triumph last year was in the United States Open.

Lost playoffHe's never won a GHO, but he

came mightly close, tying Don Bies in 1975 when the latter birdied the 16th hole, which was the second of the extra session. This, incidentally, was the last of 10 GHO playoffs.

Rookie of the Year on the tour in 1971, Green, a graduate of Florida Stae University, won three con­secutive tour titles in 1976, the Doral-

Eastern, Jacksonville and Heritage, a feat few modern day golfers have been able to accomplish.

“1 played well that year and made out well, " he said. A check of the record shows he won $228,031 on the tour in ‘76. Last year he slipped back to $140,255.

Lean first yearGreen, who spent over an hour on

the practice range, hasn’t been out of the top 60 money winners since he graduated from the PGA qualifying school in 1970 and started out winning just $1,690.

"I was playing well then, but needed the experience,” he said.

It didn't take long for 12 months later. Green received purses amoun­ting to $73,439 for his 1971 perfor­mances.

“ I didn’t play well in ‘72 and didn’t make much money ($44,113) but I’ve done all right since," he said as he lofted one ball after another several hundreds yards down the range.

The 6-1, compact 165-pounder, who is a fashion model in green wear - from shirt to shoes - has won over $100,000 annually since ‘73.

“What monetary rewards you get Irom playing golf you earn. Play poorly and you have a hard time meeting expenses,” he noted.

That’s a situation he hasn’t encoun- tred during the last decade.

Carner out front in Hoosier Classic

PLYMOUTH, Ind. (UPI) — JoAnne Carner. runnerup in last week’s U.S. Open and a three-time winner on this year s LPGA tour, fired a six-under-par 66 Friday for a one-shot, first-round lead in the $60,000 Hoosier Classic golf tourney.

money winner Kathy Whitworth, was third with a 68.

Mickey Wright, whose 82 victories tops them all, and Pat Bradley were

Carner toured the front nine of the Plymouth Country Club course in 35, one under par, and added a five- under 31 on the back nine.

She made birdie putts ranging from 6 to 25 feet, the latter on No, 12, but her most spectacular hole was the 271-yard, par 4 13th, which she eagled by holing out her wedge shot from 40 yards.

Mariene Hagge, with two birdies on the front nine and three more coming home, carded a 67. Another veteran of the tour, all-time leading

LPGA ^^ it a i ■«» >* V »«’/»'• iS» 1'* '*5

next with 69s.Carner, second only to Nancy

Lopez on this year’s money list with $84,000, this year has won the Colgate Triple Crown, the Peter Jackson Classic and the recen t Borden Classic at Dublin, Ohio.

Gottfried, Orantes upset in opening singles play

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Brian Gottfried, No. 1 seeded player, and Manuel Orantes, the No. 3 seed, were upset Friday in singles matches in the ninth annual $175,000 Louisville International Tennis Classic.

Gottfried, of Bonaventure, Fla., lost to the No. 7 seed Wotjek Fibak, of Poland, 7-6, 6-1. Gottfried needed just one point in the ninth game of the first set to win, but Fibak rallied and won the game.

With the first set tied at six games each, and the 12-point tiebreaker in effect. Gottfried took a four games to one lead. But Fibak rallied and won the next six points to win the tiebreaker and the set.

Fibak won the last five games, breaking Gottfried’s serve once to win the second set and the match.

In the afternoon’s other upset, the

WETHERSFIELD (UPI) — Phil Hancock, firing his second consecutive seven under par 64, Friday took the second round lead in the $210,000 Greater Hartford Open and set an all-time tournament record low of 128 for 36 holes.

Hancock, on the tour for only a three-putted for bogies on the ninthyear, played almost flawlessly on the friendly Wethersfield Country Club course, collecting seven birdies to match his first round performance Thursday.

In second place, two strokes behind Hancock at 130, was Mark Hayes a late starter who plundered the course of 9 birdies with 63.

Joe Inman collected 11 birdies on the short, 6,534-yard course, which is geared to short iron play, to card a nine under par 62. It equalled this y e a r ’s low ro u n d by D ave Eichelberger at the Atlanta Classic.

Hancock erased the old mark of 129 for 36 holes set by Sam Snead in 1955 and Art Wallin in 1966. It also sur­passed this year’s two round low of 130 set by Jack Nicklaus last week at Philadephia.

Playing with practically no wind,Hancock’s iron play was exceptional in getting the ball close to the pin.His longest birdie putt was 20 feet on the 173-yard par three fifth hole.

The Pensacola, Fla., resident, who calls himself, "a consistent con­trolled player," said he putted better than Thursday,

“Tomorrow (Saturday), I’ll just do what I did today. I won’t be thinking so much birdie but take each hole as they come,” said Hancock.

Inman, who has made the top 60 money list in each of his five years on the tour, collected 11 birdies “with a lot of luck involved,

Inman tied with Larry Nelson, the first round leader who “slipped” to 67, for third place.

The 1976 Kemper Open champ said,“ I felt I pulled the putt, but it went in. That’s the kind of day it was. I just made a lot of 10 and 12 foot putts.”

Inman kept his low score intact when he blasted from the sand to within three feet of the cup to get his par 4 on the 18th.

He said with all the low scoring,“ it’s going to be a real shootout” in Saturday’s round.

In the opening round Thursday, 69 of the day. players came in under par and Hancock’s longest birdie putt was another 25 shot even par. The cutoff 20 feet on the 173-yard, 5th, par three, for the 150-man field was expected to Despite his performance, the 5- be at least two shots under par. foot-9 University of Florida graduate

Caldwell, who was in a field of six thinks he can do better, at 66 Thursday for third place, said “I probably haven’t done as well as “ the course is set up where if you hit I thought 1 would.” the ball the right distance, you’ll Hancock, who has earned $25,066 make a lot of birdies.” since joining the tour, doesn’t plan

Caldwell had five birdies and he any changes for the third round eagled the four par 10th hole, but he Saturday.

third-seeded Orantes, of Spain, lost to fifth-seeded Harold Solomon, of Pompano, Fla,. In a mild upset, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.

With the second set tied at three games each, Solomon won three of the next four games to win the se­cond set. In the third set, Solomon rolled to a four-games to none lead, breaking Orantes’ service twice before the Spaniard’s rally.

Orantes won the next four games to tie the set at four games each. But Solomon came right back to break Orantes’ serve and win the next two games for the win.

In the afternoon’s only other quarter-final match, eighth-seeded John Alexander, of Australia, beat unseeded Patricio Cornejo, of Chile, 6-1, 6-1.

Junior Tennis League resultsSecond matches of the season in

the Manchester Chapter of the Junior Tennis League yesterday found the following results at Manchester High; Manchester High 53, West Side 19; Charter Oak 38, Robertson 34.

Standings - M anchester 2-0, Robertson 1-1, Charter Oak 1-1, West Side 0-2.

Manchester - West Side; Maezzo (Ml def. Silver 7-3, Breen-Beauregard (Ml def. Potocki-Hewitt 9-1, Solomon-T. Gembala (Ml def, Tolberl-Hazzard 10-0, Binks (Ml def. Lata 8-0, D.Beauregard- J.Gembala (Ml def. Russell-Marquez7-1,

and 19th holes.“On this course you don’t have to

hit the ball great, it’s just who makes the putts,” he said.

Defending GHO champion Bill Kratzert, Howard Twitty, and Gil Morgan, runner-up to Jack Nicklaus at Philadelphia, shared fifth place at 9 under par 133. A group of nine stood at 135 and a dozen players ended the day at 136, six below par.

Twitty had a 63 to improve his opening round score of 73, two over par.

Kratzert, who won his first in­dividual tournament here last year, admitted he “ fell asleeep on the last three holes” in carding a 67 to go with his opening 66.

“ I hit the ball for 15 holes better than I hit it yesterday (Thursday),” said the Fort Wayne, Ind., resident.

K ratzert bogeyed the 17th par three when he hooked his drive to the left and missed the green.

“But I was pleased at the way 1 played,” said Kratzert, who also three-putted for par five on the 14th hole.

Not playing in the tournament are Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palm er and Gary Player. Andy Bean, the tour’s top money winner this year, withdrew because of il­lness after he shot a four over par 75 Thursday.

Following at 10 under at 132 were Rod FunBeth:,’'65-67, and Rex Caldwell, who recorded his second 66 over the 6,534 yard course.

The cut was made at 140 making 68 players eligible for the $42,000 first prize in the final rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Hancock, whose previous b e s t . finish was a tie for second, a t the Southern Open last year, said his success has been'“ no bogies, so far.”

“ I haven’t been playing safe. I’ve been going for the pin,” he said of his fine performance played without any wind, contrary to Thursday’s gusty weather. His iron play was excep­tional, landing close to the pin most

Wo truth'NEW YORK (UPI) —

Reports of a trade which w o u ld s e n d R e g g i e .lackson of the New York Yankees to the California Angels in exchange for pitcher Nolan Ryan were d en ied F r id ay hy the world champions.

“ There is no truth to i t , ” s a i d a Y a n k e e spokesman. “ We d o n ’t know how the report cir­culated.’’

The report was based on another report that the two clubs had secured waivers on the stars.

Moriarty’s one-run loserTaking it on the chin agaih last

night was Moriarty’s entry in the Hartford Twilight Baseball League.

This time Society for Savings hung a 4-3 loss on the locals at St.Thomas.

The MB’s got two runs in the first inning and one in the second before the offense stalled. An error. Bud Silva’s double and Steve Chotiner’s triple accounted for the ’ first two tallies. A hit batsman and Paul Noheimer’s triple accounted for run

No. 3Meanwhile, Society scored once in

each of the first four innings .Jim Balesano was tagged with the

mound defeat, working the first five innings. He was tagged for 11 hits.

The MB’s collected just five hits off Dave Busch.

M oriarty ’s next s ta r t will bt Tuesday night at Moriarty Field against the Capitols.

Last night it was Kansas City’s Frank White who poled a three-run homer off Mike Torrez to give Rich Gale a 4-0 win over the BoSox. The drive came in the sixlji inning and. extended the Red Sox losing streak to four straight and it was the ninth loss in the last 10 gaifies and 12th in 18 starts since the All-Star break.

Gale, winning his 12th game against three defeats, traded eight-

Cote-Strulgers (M) def. Smith-P.Hewitt 5-3, Patrick (M) tied Costello 3-3, Nodden-Hagerty (M) def, Johnson- K.Costello 4-2, S)lver-Costello def. Heather-Hornyak (M) 6-0 Charier Oak - Robertson; Hill (R) def. Lammey 6-4, Pearl-Boggin (R) def. Belleville-J. San­toro 9-1, Moss-A. Santoro def. Battalino- Aselln (R) 10-0, Sullivan (R) tied Janen- da 4-4, Lammey- J.Santoro def. K. Heinrich-E. Heinrich (R) 5-3, Roy-Hovan def. Caine-Battalino (R) 5-3, Johnson (R) def. Hoagland 5-1, Petrie-J.Heinrich (R) del. Judson-Culpa 4-2, Craddock-Lammey def. Ansaidi-Stanford (R) 6-0.

Streak intactCincinnati’s Pete Rose

hit safely in both ends of a d o u h l e h e a d e r a g a in s t Philadelphia last night to e x t e n d h i s m o d e r n N a t i o n a l L ea g u e c o n ­secutive game streak to 41 games.

Royals spoil RSox return to Fenway

Home runs have been a trademark of the Boston Red Sox this season but opponents have struck the big blows of late.

Local pro in GHO competitionRalph DeNicolo,Manchester Country Club pro, watches flight

of ball after shot on second fairway in round two of GHO yester­day in Wethersfield. His 36-hole score of 70-76-146 failed to make cut. Caddy is Rich Riordan. (Herald photo by Chastain)

Racquetball facility starts member drive

By EARL YOSTSports Editor

Ground has been broken and a full-scale membership drive is now under way at the Center Court Health and Racquetball Club on Route 83 in Vernon.

T h a t’s the word from Dave Saunders of 80 F rances Drive,Manchester, manager and racquet­ball pro.

Features will include six regula­tion air-conditionCd racquetball c o u rts , a superv ised ex erc ise program , showers, saunas and whirlpools, exercise equipment in­cluding a universal gym, bicycle, treadmill, weights, and wall-pulleys.

Also, a roof top solarium and a complete pro shop.

Saunders, one of the a rea’s top racquetball players, said private and group lessons will be available. ’The manager, long active in Ibcal sports as a runner, duckpin bowler, hand­ball, tennis and racquetball placer, said the facility expects to be opened the latter part of September. Ground was broken June 25.

Separate membc (hip will be available for both race netball and the health club for single parties or families.

Racquetball players will have com­plete access to the health club facilities before and after playing.Health club members may sign to play racquetball at normal court rates.

Operating hours for both facilities will be from 6 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week.

The site is the first east of the

Dave Saunders.Connecticut River for racquetball.

Future plans include outdoor tennis courts and an outdoor jogging tracji. E arly m em berships* a re being ' o ffe r^ at reduced rates.

hitters with Torrez but was tough in the clutcb.

The shutout was his third of the season and second victory against no defeats against Boston.

Tallwood womenBEST NINE - Low gross,

McDonough 37, Bednarz 39; Net, Zawistowski 39-:15-24, Dziadus 44-18- 26.

NINE HOLES — Low gross, Bed­narz 23, Zawistowski 23; Net, Levine 24-9-15, Laking 26-8-16.

WhiffleballEdwards Realty stopped Gus’ Piz­

za, 21-13 with Mike lUwson and D avid S hap ley s ta r r in g . J e f f Rubacha and Jason Stannizzi led the losers.

Bloomfield trounces. LegionTaking the show on the road proved

d isasterous for the M anchester Legion baseball team in Zone Eight play last night in Bloomfield.

The home team took advantage of some loose play to score an easy 12-2 decision. The setback was the seventh in 22 zone starts and 13th in 36 games overall, including one tie.

Manchester tallied once in ,the third and seventh frames with the only bright offensive lights being provided by Mike Linsenbigler who had two of his club’s five hits and Ray Gliha. The latter was walked in­tentionally three times, twice with

All-star gameManchester National Little League

All-Stars will face Ellington at Brookside Park, Ellington, this after­noon at 4 o’clock.

runners on first base, and doubled in his only official appearance at the

jilate.Bloomfield scored three times in

the second inning and that proved enough to win.

Sunday afternoon the locals trek to Windsor for a 2 o’clock start and face a must win situation to gain a bid to ' post-season playoff competition.

( Softball )FELINE

Standings - Crispino’s‘9-3, MCC 6:6, Wendy's 5-7, LaStrada. Pizza 3-9. EASTERN

Standings - North Methodist .9-3, Postal Employees 9-3, Ailiance Fain­ting 8-4, Army & Navy 7-5, Rockwell 5-6, Second Congo 5-7, Dean Machine 4-7, Belliveau Paint 0-12.

Yaz hospitalizedWOBURN, Mass. (UPI) -

Boston Red Sox captain Carl Y a str z e m sk i h a s b een

h o sp ita lized a t th e New England Rehabilitation Center with a painful back injury which could keep him out of the lineup for 10 days to two

;weeks.“Yastrzemski has a lower back

condition. It’s a defect in two small bones that we are going to try to cure with hot packs, medication and bed rest,” team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas said lliursday.

Yaz was unable to straighten up during an examination and X-rays at the Oiildren’s Medical Center in Boston. He was later transferred to the New England Rehabilitation Center.

Pappas said it took him more than

a hour to convince the 38-year-old slugger-outfielder that he should be hospitalized.

“They’re going to examine me on Saturday to check my progress. I’ll probably be out by the weekend and back in the lineup in a few days,” Yaz said.

“He may think he’s going to be back in Ihe lineup in a few days, but I don’t know,” Pappas said. “It’s hard to tell with a guy like Yastrzemski who can tolerate pain. Somebody else may be out three weeks with the con­dition. He may be back in 10 days.”

“ I had a similar problem last year in spring training and was out six or seven days,” Yastrzemski said.

“I’ll go into the hospital for a cou­ple of days, take the heat treatments, the medicine, rubdowns and hope to be out sometime over the weekend,” Yaz said.

Yaz said he felt the twinges in his back while taking batting practice before Thursday n ight’s game against the Texas Rangers. “ It was my th ird sw ing when I fe lt something. I should have gotten right out of the (batting) cage and told Zim (m anager Don Z im m er) th a t I couldn’t play. But with the team not going very well I didn’t want to be out of the lineup. I thought it would lossen up so I gave it a try ,” Yaz said.

“ When I swung my second time up in the game it really started hurting and later I grounded out, and kad to come out of the game,” he said.

“ He’s hpd it for some time. He told nie it started bothering him a little around the Fourth of July. It’s the type of defect that is all right but a sudden move or twist can bring on spasms,” Dr. Pappas said.

Net tourneyR egis tra t ion for the

SAM'Board of Realtors Tennis Tournament has heen extended until Mon­day at 5 p.m. The exten­sion is due to l imited signups in some divisions.

The tournament will he held between Monday, Aug. 7 and Friday, Aug. 11 f o r p l a y e r s G r a d e 4 through college and is d i v i d e d i n t o t h r e e d i v i s i o n s ; s i n g l e s , d o u b l e s , a n d m i x e d doubles.

Registration should he done by phone through the SAM Offiee, 646-5206.

Zimmer^s contract extended by Bosox

BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Red Sox, in the midst of their worst slump of the season, said Friday they had extended Manager Don Zimmer’s contract through the 1979 season with renewable options for each succeeding year.

No salary terms were announced, fired Darrell Johnson on July 19,but Zimmer called it “ the best con­tract I ever had in baseball.”

“I’ve been in the game for 30 years and every September I had to sit down and wonder where I would be the following year. With the new deal and the options, th a t worry is removed,” he said.

The Red Sox, in first place in the American League East, have lost eight of their last nine games.

The contract was announced two years and nine days after Zimmer took over as skipper, replacing the

1976.The Red Sox are 202-134 under

Zimmer, the second best percentage for a Red Sox manager since Jake Stahl in 1912-13.

Zimmer, 47, came to the Red Sox as third base coach in 1974. He managed the San Diego Padres for two seasons, compiling a 114-190 mark in 1972-73. Zimmer played in the major leagues for 12 seasons with Brookiyn, Los Angeles, Chicago, Cin­cinnati, the New York Mets and Washington.

Gavin to coach U.S.A. OlympiansPROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -

Dave Gavitt, head basketball coach at Providence College for the past nine seasons, has been selected to coach the United States Olympic team for the 1980 Games in Moscow.

Gavitt was a unanimous election of the 22-member American Basketbail Association Games Committee in a meeting Wednesday in Colorado Springs, Colo. His nomination is cer­tain to be approved by the U.S. Olym­pic’s Exeutive Board.

“ Frankly, I ’m overwhelmed,” - Gavitt said Thursay. “I think I’m aware of the pressure involved ... but the honor fa r o u tw e ig h s the pressure.” Gavitt is in Colorado Springs for the first annual National Sports Festival.

Gavitt was selected to succeed

Dean Smith of North Carolina as the Olympic coach. He was chosen over Joe B. Haii of national champion Kentucky, Bobby'Knight of Indiana. Eddie Sutton of Arkansas, Denny Crum of L ouisville and Marv Harshman of Washington.

Gavitt’s assignment is a great challenge to his coaching career. The United States has always dominated Olympics basketball, losing only to the Soviet Union in a disputed cham­pionship final in the 1974 Games in Munich.

“I think people understand now, they know the levels that inter­national, basketball has reached,” the P.C. Friars coach said. “ And it’s not only the Russians. The Czechs and Yugoslavia also have excellent teams.”

Gavitt, in addition to coaching the friars in the next two years, will scrutinize the competition in Russia^ Yugoslavia, Italy and elsewhere. In the past, he has taken a number of college a ll-sta r'team s to various European countries.

G av itt has been involved in scheduling a number of games at the Providence Civic Center involving the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Ita­ly. He plans to attend next year’s European championships and the Pan American games.

“One of the reasons we pick a coach two years ahead of time now is to give him time not only to follow our young players in the U.S. but also to observe the other teams. They’ll all be very tough in 1980,” Gavitt said.

Burleson hack Bowen sent outBOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red

Sox Friday reactivated shortstop Rick Burleson and sent outfielder Sam Bowen to their AAA affiliate in Pawtucket, R.I.

Burleson, who injured his ankle in a July 9 game at Cleveland, was expfcted to start for the Red Sox Friday against Kansas City in

Boston. Burleson was hitting .248 when injured.

Bowen, who homered for his first major league hit Thursday against Texas, appeared in only five games for Boston.

He was called up June 15 after the Red Sox sold outfielder Bernie Carbo to Cleveland.

Curfew w a ived ^SAN ANGELO, Texas (UPI) -

Coach Bum P h illip s gave the Houston Oilers a night without curfew and was so pleased with training camp practice Thursday that he said “we might do this more often.”

Spokesman Bob Hyde said there

was no change in the stalemate with receiver Billy' “White Shoes” John­son Thursday, who has refused to report until he is given a raise from his $50,000 salary of last year. Meanwhile, Phillips has declined comment on Johnson’s fines for being absent from camp.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. July 29. 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN

QuestionableMILWAUKEE (UPI) -

The Miller Brewing Co. in. the proud owner of film s h o w i n g New Y o r k Yankees’ owner George S t e i n h r e n n e r f i r i n g Manager Billy Martin in a dispute over the greatest attribute of Lite lieer.

In the film, the two argue over whether the heer is sueeessful heruuse. it is “ less f i l l ing” or because it has “ great taste.” And Sleinhrenner ends up firing Martin.

It was all in fun.But another — real —

dispute has led to Martin’s real departure from the Y'ankees and Miller is in a quandary over what to do wi th the nol -yel -ui red rommereial.

‘ ‘ No a i r t i m e is scheduled at this lime,” a Mille'r spokesman said , r e f e r r i n g t o I l i e Sleinhrenner-Martin eom- mereial.

lie said it was filmed two weeks ago and final editing has not heen com­pleted.

Favorites, odds same two days

HARTFORD (UPI) — Milford Jai Alai officials ran the same odds and listed the same favorites in their betting program on two consecutive nights in May even though different players, games and post positions were involved. United Press Inter­national has learned.

A fronton spokesman said officials did not feel it was important enough to make a public announcement to alert bettors at the fronton on the se­cond night when the repetitions appeared in the program. Nor has the fronton ever notified the s ta te gaming commission.

” We did not feel it was that impor­t a n t , ” sa id M ilfo rd J a i Alai marketing manager John Knox.

Betting programs sold at, all three jai alai frontons in Connecticut provide bettors with a list of entries for each of the 12 games that will be played.

The programs also give bettors the ’’morning line,” or the odds a par­ticular player or team has of winning a match. At the bottom of the program, three handicappers list their favorites for the match by post positions. A consensus handicap is also printed.

Sources told UPI the ’’morning lines” in Milford’s May 8 betting program were the same as those listed in the fronton’s May 9 program even though different players were playing in different games and in

different post positions on the two nights.

The handicappers also listed the same favorites in the same games even though the entries for each match had been changed.

Knox confirmed what the sources had said, but added the programs were a ’’printer’s error.” He said the fronton becam e aw are of the problem when one of its customers brought the m atter to management’s attention on the second night.

But Knox said the management decided not to tell the bettors at the fronton that night about the mistake because ” it was discovered too late in the program.”

Knox said he did not think it was unethical for the fronton not to tell bettors that the favorites listed in their programs were incorrect.

“They (gamblers) bet on the en­tries,” he said. ’’The entries were correct.”

However, professional gambling sources told UPI a high percentage of jai alai bettors, particularly those who are new at the game, use the favorites listed by the handicappers to help them decide who to wager on.

Gale rode out the storm, made grade with Royals

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Rich Gale was not a bad alternative.

Gale was the 26th best player in the Kansas City camp during spring training, which means he wasn’t good enough. The Royals had to choose between Gale or Steve Busby, the one-time golden boy of the pitching staff trying to return after a IVz-year absence from the major leagues because of a rotar cuff shoulder injury. ,

Busby was the choice for the 25th and final spot on the roster. Gale was the farmed-out alternative, ticketed for duty at Triple-A affiliate Omaha. But two shaky starts at the end of April were enough to convince the Royals Busby was not their answer.

The 6-foot-7 Gale was hastily sum­moned and he responded with an 11-3 record through July 26 to rank third in the American League in winning percentage. His 2.81 earned run average ranked him ninth among AL hurlers.

“ We were all confident Rich Gale was ready for the big leagues,” said Kansas City General Manager Joe Burke. "But it came down to the numbers game. It was pretty much the same story with Dennis Leonard in 1975. He was ready but he spent three weeks at Omaha to start the season. We got him back up here the first of May and he won 15 games for us.

"When Steve proved he couldn’t do it, we got Rich up here in a hurry.”

Gale pitched seven innings of shutout ball in his major league debut en route to a 3-0 decision over Milwaukee May 1. He has posted a 9- 1 record again.^ teams with winning records.

A native of Littleton, N.H., Gale beat his boyhood idols, the Boston Red Sox, on a two-hitter, 3-1, the first time he faced them and twice has carried no-hitters into the seventh in­ning against the Texas Rangers. He received no decision in the first game but held up to win the second 5-0 on a

one-hitter, allowing only a two-out triple to At Oliver in the seventh.

Gale also threw a 4-0 shutout at the California Angels in a nationally televised Monday night game June 26. It was the pivotal game in the rookie right-hander's short but bud­ding career.

“ I was trying to throw the ball too fine during the first part of the year,’’ Gale explained. "Whitey (M anager H erzog) and Galen (pitching coach Cisco) told me to be aggressive. They said to try to throw the ball down the middle; my veloci­ty and movement would take care of me. If you’re aiming for a corner and just miss, it’s going to be a ball. If you’re trying to throw it down the middle and just miss or your ball tails, you’ve still got a strike.

“ I always challenge the hitter. When I’d get into a jam, I’d go at them. In that game against Califor­nia, I saw how easy it was to go at them — to get ahead of them. So I started pitching like that from the beginning. That way if you don't get into jams, you don’t have to pitch your way out of them.”

“ He was going about things backwards,” added Cisco. “ He was getting behind the hitters first and then challenging them to catch up. It’s something perfectly normal; a lot of pitchers go through it their first year or two before they realize they can’t get by like that in this league,

"Now Rich has an excellent idea of what he wants to do out there. I’m not seeing now what I saw in spring training. Spring training wasn’t Rich Gale. Now he's going out and saying, T m going to throw strikes and get th e b a ll over th e p la te w ith something on it. They’re going to have to beat me.’

’’The two games he lost to Chicago were because of walks and wildness; they didn't beat him, he beat himself. When you’re walking six or seven guys a game like Rich was early, I don’t care how good a pitcher you are — two or three of them are going to score runs. You can’t spot anybody

two or three runs like that.”Gale has posted eight complete

games and has given the Royals the most formidable 1-2-3 pitching punch in the West behind Leonard and Paul Splitjorff. He relies on a devastating fastball and will throw it to anyone. Jim Rice, the most feared power hitter in the league, has not gotten a hit in six at hats against Gale with two strikeouts and two double play balls.

“The fastball is still the best pitch in baseball and he’s got a good one," Cisco said. “ He’s picked up abdiit eight miles per hour on his fastball since the spring. It’s up to about 91-92 miles an hour now. A good fastball can overcome a lot of things in this league.”

’’Rich just flat out challenges people,” said Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter. ” He’s a gutsy guy. He’s certainly not afraid of anyone up there — he’s not afraid to pitch to the big guns. When you’re that big and can throw the ball like he can, you intimidate people. He’s got a chance to be as good as anyone if he stays sound.

” He’s big; people notice him. He may not have a gimmick but he gets people out and that’s the best gim­mick of all.”

Gale is a leading candidate for American League Rookie of the Year honors along with Milwaukee second baseman Paul Molitar. But at 24 years of age, Gale does not think of himself as a rookie.

“ I’ve played major college basket­ball (New Hampshire) against good teams in large arenas, ” said Gale. “You’ve got to make quick, split se­cond decisions in front of screaming crowds in basketball. I’ve played a number of sports. I can handle pressure. I don't think of myself as a rookie; I think of myself as a pitcher.

Which is not to say Gale would reject the Rookie of the Year Award; pitchers don’t win the honor that often. Pitchers have won it only twice in the last 14 years — Stan Bahnsen of Chicago in 1968 and Mark Fidrych of Detroit in 1976.

Devlin retiresWILMINGTON, Ohio

( U P I ) — C i n c i n n a t i Bengals linebacker Chris Devlin retired Thursday after a brief three-year pro football career. Bengals Coach Bill Johnson said the 24-year-oId Devlin told him he was no longer “ totally committed” to football and had decided to leave.

The departure of the Wexford, Mass., native trimmed the Bengals’ pre­season roster to 57.

Devils • Pee Wee West Division soccer champsChampion in the Recreation Department's

Pee Wee ^West Division soccer piay was the Devils’ entry. Squad members, standing, left to right, Coaches Bud Lyons and Maurice Moriarty. Players, standing, John Kramer, Anthony Wright, Jeff Wright, Pat Lyone,

C asey I te i s d ic i l , J a m ie l lul i , Ui i i . j u l/.ack i, Keith Harlan. Front, Scott Doll, Ted McCarthy, Bill Driggs, Mike Sardo, Mo Moriarty, Mark Pisch, Adam Driggs, Hal Brown, Mike McMahon. (Herald photo by Chastain)

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING; HERALD, Manchester, CoVin., Sat., July 29. 1978 _

Films of Brinks robbery stolen, maybe for ransom

0 ^

BOSTON (UPI) — Thieves following the scenario for the infamous 1950 Brink's robbery Friday stole possibly "irreplaceable” film from a movie being made about the $1.2 million heist. Police speculated it might be held for ransom.

Three masked men — arm ed with handguns — walked into the downtown offices of Brink's Productions, the film company working on the movie, handcuffed four film lab workers and got away with a large black suitcase of film containing 13 reels,

“ I can imagine they (the robbers) are going to hold the film for ransom. It is done in Italy all the time. That stuff is irreplaceable," said police spokesman John Shea.

"You know, that's what they do in Italy when they are making a film. They steal the film shot the day before and hold it up for ran­som ,” Shea said.

But Leo Janis, a spokesman for the produc­tion company, said the firm was trying to d e te rm in e if th e f ilm a c tu a l ly w as replaceable.

In Los A ngeles, G ary A rm strong , a

spokesman for Dino DeLaurentiis Corp., the co m p an y a c tu a l ly m a k in g th e m o y ie , said, "We know some footage has been taken but we don't know what it is yet. We haye to take inyentory.”

Asked if the missing film was outtakes, or film not used in the moyie, he said "hopefully, but that has not been established.”

Kristi Kane, a spokeswoman for Brinks Productions, said, "We just don't know yet what was taken.” She said it would probably be Monday before they did.

Police said the robbers knocked on the door of the seyenth floor film lab and pushed their way in when the film editors opened it.

In an ac t rem iniscent of the spectacular Jan. 15, 1950 Brink's robbery, the bandits handcuffed the film editors and taped their mouths. One of the editors was roughed up, authorities said.

The reels of film were put into a black suit­case with wheels and taken out Of the building.

The robbery of the film took place shortly after 11 a.m . a little m ore than one mile from the scene of the actual robbery in 1950 in which

$1.2 million was stolen from the North End Counting office and garages of the Brink’s Ar­mored Car Co.

The 1950 heist was the nation 's biggest cash robbery until the $1.55 million mail truck robbery in Plymouth, Mass, in 1962.

The produbtion company has been shooting the film in the Boston area for the past seyeral months.

Noel Behn, who wrote the book upon which the moyie is based, said ,the robbers walked into the seyenth floor offices and “ specifically asked for film of the Scollay Square scenes.”

Scollay Square was a section of the city of Boston which was torn down about a dozen years ago to make way for a goyemment center urban renewal project.

The film company spent m ore than $1. million recreating Scollay Square for the film.

"They got eyerything they wanted to g e t,” the author said.

" I f it is not recovered we will probably haye a moyie without Scoilay Square,” Behn said. “ From ail I know there is no other copy ot tha* scene.”

Office of Consumer Affairs intervenes in Seabrook plan

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The utility building the Seabrook, N.H. nuclear power plant is trying to force its customers to take a finan- ciai risk that rightiy belongs to inyestors, the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs said Friday.

The office said it has filed a petition with the Federai E nergy R eguiatory Commission urging the Pubiic S ery ice Co. of New Hampshire not be allowed to include its on­going construction costs in the rate base on which charges to customers are figured.

The company March 23 asked FERC for per­mission to do so because of “ seyere financial disability.”

Lee Richardson, acting OCA director, said "a company which sets a fiye-year record high for its per share earnings within a 12-month period during the last 12 months is not under such financiai distress to w arrant the drastic relief for which it has petitioned.”

He said "granting an exception for inclusion of construction work in progress in rate base

discrim inates against p re sen t^u sto m ers in fayor of future customers, particularly at a tim e when the completion of a m ajor portion of the construction in question is uncertain.”

And, he added, the request would haye the “ undesireable effect of shifting the inyest- m ent risk form inyestors to ratepayers to the benefit of inyestors and detrim ent of the ratepayers.”

In addition it said the FERC shoid turn down the request because otherwise a precedent would be se t " fo r using the cap ita l of ratepayers to rescue utility companies from the consequences of their poor management decisions.”

A PSC spokeman labeled as “ ridiculous” tbe OCA request that the firm not be allowed to charge customers in adyance for the $2.3 billion Seabrook nuclear power plant.

Ralph. Nader, an opponent of nuclear power in general and of the Seabrook project in par­ticular, said the interyention could haye a

large scale im pact on the construction of nuclear power plants, if FERC agrees with OCA’S argum ents.

"U tilities haye been trying to charge these costs to consumers eyen though they (the custom ers) are not yet receiying e lectric ity” Nader said. “ And without that they could n ey e r g e t m oney to build th ese w hite elephants.”

OCA seryes as a backup to E sther Peterson, President C a rte r’s consumer adyiser, but operates somewhat independently of her.

The Seabrook project cam e to a halt last week because of an order from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission requiring the En- yironmental Protection Agency to reyiew the method by which w ater used a t the plant would be cooled. The installation has been op­posed by yarious environm ental groups who have mounted dem onstrations against the facility.

INDEXN o n o i t

V * LoM and Found 3 — PoroonoK3 — Announotmoma4 — Enlortalnmont5 — Auoliona

FINANCIAL0 ~ Bondi-Slocki-Mortgoooa 9 — Portonal Loam

10 — Inauranct

IMPLOYMINT13 — Halp Wantad14 — Buitnaaa Opportunitlaa15 — Situalloh Wantad

lOUCATION16 — Privata initrucHom 19 — Schooli'Claaaaa

. 20 — Instructlona Wantad

NEAL BBTATB23 — Homai lor Sala24 X Lott'Land for Sala25 Invaitmanl P ro p a^26 — Bualnatt Proparty27 — Raaort Proparty26 Raal Ettala Wantad '

MIBC. tBNVICBB31 — Sarvicaa Offarad32 — Palntlng-Paparing33 — Building-Contracting34 — Roofing-Siding35 » Haating-PlumDiitg36 — Flooring37 — Movlng-Trucklng-Storaga 36 — Servlcai Wantad

MI8C. FOR SALE41 — Articlaa for Sale42 — Building Suppllat43 >- Pati -Bird!- Dogs44 — Livestock45 — Boats a Accessories46 — Sporting Qoods47 — Garden Products48 — Antiques49 — Wanted to Buy

RENTALS52 — Rooms for Rent53 — Apartments lor Rent54 — Homes for Rant55 — Business for Rant56 — Resort Property for Rent57 Wanted to Rent 56 ^ Mlsc. for Rent

AUTOMOTIVE61 — Autos for Sale62 Trucks for Sale63 ~ Heavy Equipment for Sale64 — Molorcycles-BIcyclas65 — Campars-Trallers-Moblle

Homes66 — Autamolive Service67 ^ Autos for Rent-Latea

National Weather ForecastHU i l t v i c t I

30.iHATIONAI W lA tH II i l l V IC I fO IECASI !• 7AM M l 7 - 3 9 - 7»

-------- 30.00 ^ 7 9 7 7

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Aim I

For period ending 7 AM EST Saturday. Friday night will find showers over the upper Mississippi valley and in the vicinity of the Lakes, while fair to partly cloudy skies will prevail throughout the rest of the nation. Minimum tem peratures include: (approx, max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 67 (87), Boston63 ( 80), Chicago68 (86), Cleveland 56 (83), Dallas 76 (69), Denver 63 ( 88), Duluth 56 (71), Houston 72 (93), Jacksonville 72 (92), Kansas City 71 (91), Little Rock 71 (95), Los Angeles 66 (77), Miami 78 (89), Minneapolis 64 ( 80), New Orleans 73 (91), New York 66 (80), Phoenix 85 (108), San Francisco 55 (72), Seattle 57 ( 76), St. Louis 71 (91), Washington 67 (84).

Help Wenied 13 Help Wented 13,

□ NOTICES• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Lost end Found 1

IMPOUNDED - Male about a year old, mixed breyu, brown in color, from Meaqow Street area. Fem ale, 6 unonths, mixed breed, black and white, one blue and one brown eye from Windsor Street area. Female, mixed breed, about 2 ears old, black and tan, from rving Street area. Male,- 2 rears, husky-Labrador mix, black, picked up on Center Street. Male, mixed breed, 1 ear old, brown and black, bund in Woodland Street area. Contact Manchester Dog Warden, 646-4555.

r;r;

Funds lacking to control rats chased by Hartford flood work

Personals

R ID E W ANTED fro m Manchester to New Britain, early morning hours. Call after 5,643-1257.

□ EMPLOYMENT

IF YOU ARE an attractive motivated woman we need you. If you are looking for a glamorous, challenging posi­tion, with a new Parisian cosmetic line, you need us. 236-2381, 633-3366:

WANTED - Gas station atten­dant, full or p a rt tim e. Mature, responsible person for third shift. References. Call 871-1698.

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Glastonbury. PTG Company. Telephone 633-7631.

SA LES PER SO N Experienced Full Time Retail Furniture Store position with emphasis in Caipeting and Draperies. Cali Mr. Larco, Watkins, 643-5171.

BOOKKEEPER - Immediate opening. Experienced needed for busy office to work with a c c o u n ts p a y a b le and receivable. Mature person preferred. Call for appoint­ment, 528-9680.

CLERK TYPIST - 9 to 5 | Monday thru Friday, re su m e to Box R, c /o Manchester Herald.

5 p.m. Send

HARTFORD (UPI) — Stream s of rats dis­placed by a flood control project are on the run from south to central Hartford and there’s not enough money to stop them, an official said Friday.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Park River flood control project i causing the rats to “panic and moven” said Paul Puzzo, com­munity services director for Community Renewal Team, a Capitol region anti-poverty agency.

“ We’re concerned because we don’t have the resources availabie to deal with large in­creases of population,” he said. “ I t’s extrem e­ly serious. W e're getting an increased infesta­tion in areas we had classified as rodent free.”

“ Well over a thousand ra ts” are moving up

the river through the federally-buiit Charter Oak Terrace housing project. Park S treet and Farm ington Avenue, Puzzo said.

The ro d en ts on the m ove a re ca lied “ Norwegian,” and m easure 15 inches from nose to tail. He said a well-fed ra t can have up to 60 pups a year.

“There are several homes in the F a r­mington Avenue area where the rodents have gotten in and there’s aiready been one report of a ra t b ite,” Puzzo said. “ It seem s to be spreading."

He said the Farm ington Avenue area is ripe to be overrun because there are too many rats and not enough food outside for all of them. So the rats go into the buiidings.

D av id W iggin of th e s t a t e H e a lth

D epartm ent’s Rodent Control Division said H artford has had “ a very serious ra t problem for many, many years .”

But he said exterm ination program s have substantially reduced the ra t population in some sections. A big part of the problem is tenants and landlords who a re not careful about garbage, Wiggin said.

Puzzo said exterm ination by the agency is difficult because they just don’t have the money. The agency has $182,000 in rodent con­trol funds from the federal Health, Education and W elfare D epartm ent, but i t ’s not enough, he said.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Help Wenied 13

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

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

MACHINIST - Experimental. Must be experienced in Bridgeport and Lathe. Must be able to do own set up. Scharr Industries, 243-0343.

MILLWRIGHT - Experienced in machine repairs, on textile and coating equ ipm ent. Scharr Industries, 243-0343.

WANTED PERSONABLE WOMAN to work flexible part-time hours in Jewelry Shop. Must be good with figures or have cashiering experience. Leave resume at Frogs, Ducks and Ilona, in the Marshalls Mall (Parkade).

Coffee, gasoline down Veal and beef up 59%

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In these times of raging infiation, a sugges­tion for avoiding those big price jumps: drink a cup of coffee whiie filiing up your car with gasoiine.

The worst thing to do, statistically speaking, is to sit down to a beef dinner a t home after purchasing a used car.

The government reported Friday that consumer prices rose sharply again in June and finished the first half of 1978 at an annual rate of 10.4 percent above last Christmas.

And a special analysis by the Labor Department showed that some food and housing costs rose considerably faster than the average, while very few declined.

In fact, a long list of individual

products — adjusted for seasonal variations and showing annual rate changes — revealed the only two commodities which actually declined in price during the first six months of 19’78 were coffee, down 11,8 percent, and gasoline, down 0.2 percent.

The increases were eye-popping, in some cases.

The departm ent said beef and veal purchased in a grocery store rose 58.8 percent; pork was up 32.5 per­cent; poultry, 31.6 percent; fresh fruits and vegetables, 26.5 percent; sugar and sweets, 20.1 percent; dairy products, 12.5 percent.

As a m atter of fact, eating out proved cheaper. Restaurant prices went up 12.1 percent, compared to 21.4 p e rcen t fo r g ro cery item s

overall.The cost of buying a home, finan­

cing it, paying the taxes and buying insurance rose 13.3 percent during the first half of the year.

Rents went up a m ore m oderate 7.4 p e rcen t, w hile fu rn itu re co s ts climbed 6,6 percept.

Women paid higher prices for new clothes — 4.9 percent above last December, compared to 0.9 percent for m en’s wear. A pair of shoes went up 5.5 percent.

Women fared better when it came to touching up the hair. Men’s hair­cuts rose 8 percent, beauty shop costs only 6.8 percent.

Used car prices soared 15.3 per­cent, about double the 7.8 percent climb for new cars. But the cost of fueling the vehicles went down.

TOWN OF VERNON BOARD OF EDUCATION

INVITATION TO BIDThe Board of Education of the Town

of Vernon, Connecticut will receive sealed bids for:

Data Processing Supplies and Scan Sheets.

Bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent o( School^ Park and Senooi Streets, Rockville, Connec­ticut until 12 noon, Tuesday, August IB, 1978 and then at such place and time publicly opened, read and recorded.

Specifications and proposal forms may be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Park and School Streets, RockvillFTConnecticut.

The right is reserved to reject any or

Longley says Carter misled about Indians

all bids or any part when such action is deemed in (he best interest of the Board of Education.

Charles Brisson Business Manager

TOWN OF VERNON BOARD OF EDUCATION

INVITATION TO BIDThe Board of Education of the Town

of Vernon, Connecticut will receive sealed bids for:

LUMBERBids will be received at the office of

the Superintendent of Schools Park and School Streets. Rockville, (^n e c - ticut until 12:00 noon, Friday, August 4.1978, and then at said place and time publicly opened, read and recorded.

Specifications and proposal forms may be secured from the office of the Suc«rintendent of Schools, Park and School Streets, Rockville, Connecticut.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any part when such action is deemed in me best interest of the Board of Education.

Charles Brisson Business Manager

m m

By DENNIS O. BROWNAUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Gov.

Jam es B. Longley Friday said he needs to talk to President Carter because the governor believes White House staff members have purposely misled the president and Congress about the significance of the Maine Indian land claims.

Longley, the nation’s only indepen­dent governor, charged adm inistra­tion officials helped the Indian’s lawyer conceal the fact that Maine may be the “ tip of the iceberg" for a series of attem pts to forge separate Indian nations with separate Indian laws within the United States.

He said “next to inflation this issue is the m ajor domestic issue in this country.” Longley did not specify

which m em bers of C arter’s staff were involved,

Tlie Penobscot and Passamaquod- dy Indian tribes claim more than 12.5 million acres, roughly the northern two-thirds of Maine, were taken from them in violation of federal law more than 150 years ago.

Longley claimed a presidential task force on the m atter was really controlled by Thomas N. Tureen, counsel for the tribes.

The task force made an agreem ent with the Indians which C arter en­dorsed calling for the president to sponsor a bill to c lear the land of more than 330,000 sm all landowners, but leaving the sta te and 14 large landholders to reach their own se ttle­ment with the t r ib e io r face suit by the federal government on behalf of

the tribes.“ 1 do not believe the p resident— I

cannot and do not want to believe the president of this country knew what I was told as governor,” Longley said. “ As governor I pleaded with the White House representative to give our congressional delegation and a t­torney general an opportunity to study the agreem ent before it was made public. I can’t believe the president knows we were turned down.”

He accused Tureen of telling m em bers of the Congress a t the out­set of the Maine case that it was an isolated m atter and that there would be no sim ilar cases a t the sam e tim e he was preparing sim ilar suits for In­dians in other states.

INVITATION TO BID

TOWN OF BOLTON CONNECTICUT 06040

The Town of Bolton invites sealed bids on the following:

Bid flP-Ol, One (1) Vi ton pick-up truck.

Bid ifP-02, One (1) tilt-bed trailer, IW ton capacity.

Specifications may be ob­tained from the Selectmen’s Office, 222 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Connecticut 06040. Telephone 649-8743.

Bid deadline is 12 noon, August 15, 1978. Bid will be opened August 15,1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the regular meeting of the Selectmen.

Henry Ryba First Selectman

Dated 25 July, 1978.077-07

OIL BURNER MECHANIC - Permanent job on staff of long established fuel oil company. Must be licensed and have references. Mellen White & P a lsh a w , 107 B u rnside ., Avenue, East Hartford.

RN. LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11' sh if ts . Good pay, good benefits and working condi-. tion. Apply in person, Vernon Manor, 180 Regan Road, Ver­non.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Ver- : non Law firm seeks full-time - legal secretary with good^' Wping and shorthand skills.. F r ie n d ly a tm o s p h e re .- Competitive salary and fringe b e n e f i t s . E x p e r ie n c e , preferred. Phone 646-1974.

PLU M B E R W A N TED .; Experienced in new construc­tion. Call 643-2636. \

MASSEUSES - Experienced or will train for THE BODY SHOP, Manchester. Call 646- 9880 for interview, appoint­ment.

COOKS, DISHWASHERS, WAITRESSES. Part and full . time, days or nights. Apply in -

irson at Tacorral. 246 BroadpelStitreet, Manchester.

INVITATION TO BID1. Sealed bids are invited for the Alterations to Board of

Education Building, 771 Main Street, South Windsor, Conn., until 10:00 a.m. on August 17,1978 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

2. The work shall consist of the complete construction of a new wood entry ramp and steps, new front door and frame, wheelchair lift, alterations to an existing toilet room and related alterations.

3. Bidding Documents have been prepared by The Lawrence Associates, Architeets/Planners, P.C., 571 Porter Street, Manchester, Connecticut, hereinafter called .the Architect. Bidding Documents may be obtained at the Architect’s office on anif after 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 2, 1978.

4. The Owner shall have the right to reject any or all Bids and in particular to reject a Bid not accompanied by any required Bid security or data required by the Bidding Documents or a Bid in any way incomplete or irregular. The owner shall have the right to waive any informality or irregularity in any Bid received or to accept the one that in their judgment will be for the best interest of the Owner.

Edward L. VeryDirector of Facilities ServicesSouth Windsor PuMic Schools771 Main StreetSouth Windsor, Coui.

078-07

TOWN O F MANCHESTER

Legal N oticeAt a meeting held on Monday, July 24, 1978, the Planning

and Zoning Commission made the following decisions:PAUL ti SALLY MARTE (M-31)

Approved a change of zone from Rural Residence to Residence AA for a parcel of approximately 5.9 acres at the rear of 176 West Vernon Street, and adopted a zoning classification of Residence A A for that parcel, effective date August 7,1978.

ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT (Z-42)Adopted as advertised an amendment to Article I, Section 2.L. concerning lot frontage, effective August 7, 1978.

BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR. ET AL (P-28)Approved with modifications an 11 lot subdivision on the west side of Gardner Street.

BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR. ET AL (P-27)' Granted with modifications an inland wetlands permit in conjunction with development of a subdivision plan - west side of Gardner Street.

BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR. ET AL (P-28Approved application to excavate for construction within fifty feet of the banks of a brook - west side of Gardner Street

MAK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. (M-32)Approved with modifications and conditions a 2 lot subdivi­sion on the east side of Love Lane.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER (T-26)Granted an inland wetlands permit to discharge storm water into Bigelow Brook and to reconstruct an existing storm sewer - St. John Street area.

' A copy of these decisions has been filed in the Town Clerk’s office. •*

PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Ronald Gates, Secretary

Dated this 31st day of July, 1978.083417

WANTED - P re c is io n Machinist. Experienced on 3 D Bridgeport & Cintimatic N/C. First or second shift. Top wages and benefits. Please apply in person: The Le-Mi Corporation. 190 Tunnel Road, Vernon, Ckmn. 06066.

SECURITY GUARDS - Must b : 18 years or older. Have own car. Telephone, and a clean police record. Men or women wanted for Manchester and Stafford Springs areas. If you qualify, call 203-443-1837 or apply to Northeast Security, 158 Williams Street, New Lon­don, Conn., Monday thru Friday, 10 to 4.

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - Experienced only. Top n wages, t o l y : Atlas Tile, 18« I’ Berlin ’Tpke, Wethersfield, 563-0151. >

ATTRACTIVE POSITION '! For gal in Data Processing •( Department. Knowledge oi 2 Key Punch helpful. 5-day ^ week. All benefits. Pleasant 2 surroundings. East Hartford 4 location. Phone 289-2736. 1'• 4SUPERINTENDENT to live J in fo r a p a r tm e n t in “ Manchester. Prefer re tired-; individual with experience in^« general maintenance. 643-> * 9674.

LEGAL SEC R E TA R Y - Manchester sole practitioner- se e k s f u l l- t im e le g a l, s e c re ta ry w ith typing,- shorthand and bookkeeping^ experience. 643-9674. •

CARPENTER’S HELPER ■ Experience necessary. Call. 742-6062 between 8 and 9 p.m.'

WORK AT HOME On the P h o n e s e rv ic in g our customers in your spare time. 249-7773.

PLUMBER EXPERIENCED' in new construction. Good'- salary. Steady work. Call 643- 6341 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE Marketing representative - Manchester, East Hartford, Vernon areas.- Earn lucrative commission.. R e c e iv e p ro fe s s io n a k guidance, education, com- prehensive marketing tools* C all M r. S a m m a r tin o ^ Fireside Realty, Inc. 647-9144.-______ _________________________________________rPART-TIME HELP - Inquire at Papa Joe’s Pizza, in per­son. te l East Middle Turn­pike. Must be 18 or over.

BUILDINGSUPERINTENDENT - Full time. Mechanically inclined.- General maintenance duties. Drive truck. Salary opeii. Call Mr. Howland for interview, 643-1108.

WAREHOUSEMAN WAbTED for automotive dis­tributor in Manchester area. D uties include stocking shelves, pulling orders and m ixing p a in t. C all Mr. Pahoulls ^3118 .

S h e B e r a liiC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

I

PHONE 643-2711FOR A S S IS TA N C E IN PLACING YOUR AD

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12:00 noon the day before publication.Deadline for Saturday hnti Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Claaaifled ada are taken over the phone aa a convenience. The Herald la reaponalble for only one Incorrect Inaertlon and then only to the 8l^e of the original inaertlon. Errora which do not leaaen the value of the advertlaement will not be cor* reeled by an additional inaer­tlon.

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day — 11( word per day< 3 daya ...100 word per day 6 daya . . . . 9 i word per day

26 d a y a__ 6< word per day15 wofda $2.00 minimum

Happy A d a ............. $2.30 Inch

Help Wented 13.

■*- - / 77- ’ .

Help Wenied 13» •••• • • • • •••••••••••••••••Help Wented 13

TEMPORARY PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT for high school junior or senior. Typing, receptionist, filing duties in physician's office. Call 646-2290 after 5:30pm.

BOOKKEEPER - Hebron Board of Education budget, p a y ro l l . d iv e r s i f ie d , ch a lle n g in g . C all M rs. Reynolds at 228-9474.

COUNTER HELP - Part time afternoons and/or evenings. Male or female need apply. Tommy's Pizzeria If, 646-2550.

WOMAN WANTED For per­manent part-time position to serve as Vending Hostess in the Manchester area. Hours 10: a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday th ro u g h F r id a y . No experience necessary. Apply in person. State Vending. 190 Burnham Street, South Wind­sor.

I

I n s p e c * ®Apply for an excellent job'with an exceptional company in sunny Dallas —Texas Instruments Incorporated, the technological leader in literally scores of product fields. You will work with the most modern technology in a rapidly advancing indu’stry. You will develop your skills to their fu-ll potential while enjoying top working conditions and excellent fringe benefits including profit sharing. Liberal relocation expenses.Call collect. Machinists positions require a minimum of 4 years’ experience and ability to make own set-ups. Call V. White, Shop Super­visor, (214) 238-2282. NC Equipment Technicians require experience on actual or related equipment. Call P. Griffin, NC Maintenance Supervisor, (214)238-6411. Inspectors positions require a minimum of 4 years’ experi­ence using all inspection tools. Call Ken Beavert, QC Supervisor, (214) 238-6279. Or send your resume to: Staffing Manager/P. 0. Box 22601.i, M.S. 507, Dept. 5743/Dallas, TX 75266.

T e x a s In s t r u m e n t sI N C O R P O R A T E D

.An equal uppoi'iunlly employer M/K

RN-LPN wanted for full or part time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

NURSES, RNs & LPNs - Positions available, all. shifts. 35-hour week. No rotating shifts. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Mansfield Training School. Route 44A. Mansfield Depot. Conn., Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. or call 429-6451. Mrs. Roy, for a per­sonal interview. An Equal Op­portunity Affirmative Action Employer M/F.

PART-TIME Janitorial help needed for Manchester area. Good rate of pay. Call Mark after 4:30. 525-1441.

ORDER ENTRY CLERK - E x p e r ie n c e a m u s t. Knowledge of business forms a plus but not essential. Modern office with excellent working conditions. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday th ru F r id a y . Apply a t Automatic Business Products. Tuckie Road. Willimantic, or Call Mr. Rose. 423-2584. EOE.

H A IR D R E S S E R S Experienced. Wanted full time. Ask for Shea. 633-6493.

NURSESRN’S-LPN’S

Needed lor Staff relief In area convaleacant homes and hofpitala.

YOUR CHOICE OF• Locallon• Shift• Days

Part time or fulltime.

CALL 643-9515 AID & ASSISTANCE

Of North Eastern Conn. Inc.

357 East Center Street, Manchester

WE ARE EXPANDINGo u r m a n u fa c tu r in g facilities on Tolland Street. East Hartford. We need good men immediately to tra in in p rin tin g and laminating of plastic films on equipment being in­stalled in our plant. We are a small aggressive hard working concern which prints and makes plastic bags. We need men of keen eye sighl-not color blind- with some mechanical background. Willing to work fast and hustle. Must be willing to work any shift assigned and sometimes on w eek en d s. E x c e lle n t chance for rapid advance­ment depending on speed of learning. Call 528-9471 for an interview appoint­ment.

ICLIP & MAILNAME MAIL TO:

* ADDRESS♦ CITY» STATE P .O . B O X 591

Manctxtlor, Conn. 06040

jHANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sal.. July 29. I97B- I’AGE SEV'IvNTI'JvN

^ S m h O S ,

HappyBirthday Evie! M U C H LOVE

Jim, Laurie, Bam boo and Licorice......

Happy BirthdayRake In the extraMILDRED,

Mom & Grandma! money you can makeby selling no-longer-

Frank, Chris, Bob, Jan, needed Items with aMike, Rick, Steven, Bill, low-cost, fast-actingDavid, Karin, Michelle,

& BrianriflSRlfifirt Art

Help Wanfed j 3 Help Wanfeef 13

BABYSITTER Needed in my home by schoolteacher begin­ning Sept. 1.. 5-day week, 7:30 to 3:30. Bentley School area. Call 646-2837.

H E L P W ANTED Experienced cabinet makers capable of assembly and operating machinery for job shop. Call 646-5025.

CLERK/TYPIST - For order typing in South Windsor. Must type 45 to 50 wpm. Paid benefits. Call 289-6843 for -an appointment. "

CARRIERNEEDED

Fountain Village Manchester

CALL 647-9946

NURSES AIDES - Full time. 7am-3pm and llpm -7am . Experience preferred but we will train. Apply in person East Hartford Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street. East Hartford.

CLERICAL - DIVERSIFIED one-girl office. Bookkeeping, payroll, some typing. 649-3665.

WAITER or WAITRESS - E x p erienced p re fe rre d . Lunch, or dinner. Davis Fami­ly R estau ran t. 649-5487. Closed Sundays.

HELP WANTEDl e a c f ie r lo r L e a rn in g Disabilitips Emotionallv Dislurbed Educablv Retarded. Dealing with 'excep tiona l” students requiring a resource room piacemenl. grades 912 Special education certification requiredwith emphasis at secondary level. School Psychologist. Tosiin exceptional students and

Testing of and con­

sulting with staff and parents in­volving students K-12 ^hool psy­chologist certification roouireil Teaching experience preierred. Deadlines for applications August 4, 197R Starting date September 1978 Inquire Dr. Albert J Kerkin. Jr., Ass t Supt of Schools. Vernon

W A N T E DIndustrial RN Nurse to take charge of our Medical Departm ent. Hours are 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Monday thru Friday. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply

APPLYCHENEY BROTHERS, IHC.

31 Cooper Hill St., Manchester, Conn. • 643-4141An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOFING & SIDINGEXPERIENCED

REASONABLE PRICESA lso Carpentry Work a t R easonable Prices28-1420

C&W ROOFING & SIDINGFirst C lass Workmenship

ZIPPHONE□ CHECK ENCLOSED

EXAMPLE: 415 W ords fo r 6 Days I

Only *8.10

FILL IN ONE WORD PER BLANK - M IN IM UM 15 WORDS

1 2 3 4 9

6 7 8 9 10

__________________11 12 13 14 11

11--------------------- 17 18 18 20

21 15------------------------ 23

'H

2 4 ' • 25

a --------------------- 27 29 30

n --------------------- 32 33 34 35

11— ------------ n ------------------------- 38 39 40

TOWN OF MANCHESTER RECREATION SUPERVISOR

$10,623.60 - $12,092.66Responsible for the planning, organization and supervi­

sion of the playground, athletic and recreation service programs under the administrative supervision of the Director of Recreation.

Minimum qualifications are a Barhelor's degree based on a major in recreation or related field, or in place of a Bachelor's degree, four years' experience in the field of recreation, two years of which were in a supervisory capacity, or an Associate's degree and two years' experience in recreation leadership.

Applications and position descriptions are available.at the Personnel Department. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut. Closing date for filing is Mondav. August 14. 1978

An Equal Opportunitv Emplover082-07

FACTORY OPENINGSE ttab llch ed grow inB com pany noeda

machiniata, engravera, N.C., and operatora, We make specialized machinery that oHere challenge and variety. Good starting rates and company paid fringe benellta. Call us lor the best opportunity.

NOBLE 8i WESTBROOK20 W ESTBROOK STREET

EAST HARTFORDAn EqunI Opportunlly Cm plnyr

Help Wenied 13 Homes For Sale

EXPERIENCED EXHIBIT BUILDER - Supervisory e x p e r ie n c e r e q u i re d . E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity . Displaycraft, Manchester, 643-9557.

P A R T -T IM E H E L P - Manchester Car Wash. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Apply in person at 563 West Middle ’Turnpike.

REA L ‘ EST A T EMARKETINGR E P R E SE N T A T IV E S - Manchester, East Hartford, Vernon areas. Excellent com- m is s s io n s c h e d u le . Professional guidance, educa­tion, marketing tools. Call Mr. Sammartino, Fireside Realty. Inc., 647-9144.

PERMANENT PART-TIME cashier. 9 to 12 hours per week in the evening. Sec Mr. Carterming.in person. Carter Chevrolet Co. Inc. 1229 Main Street, Manchester,

PART-TIM E COUNTER HELP WANTED. 7am to 3pm and 11pm to 7am. Apply in person afternoons, at Bess Eaton Donuts, Route 83, Ver­non.

INSURANCE INSPECTOR - Interview homeowners, and photograph homes within 15- mile radius of Manchester. P.O. Box 127, Branford.Conn., 06405.

FULL-TIM E POSITION OPEN As warehouseman- driver. Monday thru Saturday 7:30 to 5. Apply at The W.H. England Lumber Co., Route 44A. Bolton Notch.

MALE / FEM A LE - Experienced jewelery sales. Part time. Thursday, Friday. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Equal Oppor­tunity EmplOTer. Five Flags Catalogue Showroom, 261 Broad Street. Manchester. 646-0251.

SERVICE MANAGER - Well established firm requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service its product line. Inventory con­trol. public contact, over the c o u n te r s a le s . F r in g e benefits. Call 646-3936. EOE.

COUNSELORS NEEDED - Camp Cross Roads, Windham. Age 16 or over. To work with Retarded Girl. Salary, plus Room & Board. Work wee)( of Aug. 6. 13, or 20. Experience with Handiemiped Children necessary. Ftcply: Bolton Board of E ducation im- mediatley. 643-1560, 643-1569.

WORK! Call 646-3936. EOE.

MECHANICS - To rebuild, repair and condition indus'rial heat treating furnaces and r e la te d e q u ip m e n t. Aggressive, conscientious, reliable applicants with good m e c h a n ic a l sk il ls and experience. Welding, plum­bing experience also helpful. Full benefits, wod wor)(ing conditions. Call Dick Sheehan, 289-1588, Industronic Inc EOE.

GROUP LEADERA person is needed to assume responsibility for maintaining proper work flow, repairs and general maintenance of production equipment Applicants must have gooo mechanical ability and prior supervisory experience. We otfer

f:ood liberal benefit program Ap; y Monday thru Friaay. 8 a m to 4

p.m

AFM CUNO DIVISION

47 Main Street Talcotlville, Conn.

Equal Opportunily Emplover

IMMEDIATEPOSITIONSAVAILABLE

Full or P art Time Marketing. Installation

and Management

«200PER WEEKPer Wrillen Agreemcnl

Bonuses & Incenli.es to the Hard Worker! No experience necessary, o r i e n ta t io n c la s s e s provided, fringe benefits and excellent opportunities for advancement. All in­quiries held in confidence. For interview call

871-9123

4 FRANCHISES I I

H am burgers. Fried C hic­ken, M exican Food. Ice Cream and P iei. A pplica­tions now being taken for C ounty. S ta te and Indivi­dual franchises

$ 10,000 • $ 50,000 C A S H INVESTM ENT

REQUIRED

We fea tu re sit-dow n, take out & drive thru service Jo in forces w ith A m erica 's n ew est fast food concep t We provide com plete train­ing and assistance If you feel you could qualify, call.

TOLL FREE 1 -800 -531-7386

23 Hom9» For $alo«lfr BEALE BaLTORSiaiiM I. reals | $ A

HOUSE SOLDWORD

DANIEL F. REALE, REALTORS 646<^4525

kUnchtmr. Cl.175 Main 8lrn«l' My

Help Wenied 13

ELECTRICIANS - Industrial electrical skills in control pan­els. wiring and circuitry. Read and design schematics and prints. Ability to work with minimal supervision. E x p e r ie n c e w ithtroubleshooting industrial m achinery and controls preferred. 'Full benefits, good working conditions. Call Dick Sheehan, 289 1588, Industronic Inc. EOE.

WELDER-FABRICATOR - Aggressive, conscientious, reliable person with Mig-Cig- Tig-Arc welding and fabrica­tion experience Ability to re a d and w ork from blueprints and experience w ith cu ttin g equipm ent necessary. Full benefits,, good working conditions. Call Dick S h eeh an . 289-1588. In- dustronics Inc, OE.

Business Opportunity 14

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation - expanding d e a le r n e tw o rk . No e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s sa ry . Complete training program, $500. investment required to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part lime. D etails on request. Mr. B a rk e r . ESCAA F ie ld Training Division, box 619. Wading River, New York. 11792.

MANY PEOPLE only dream of owning Iheir own business. Perhaps it's time for you to pursue that dream. I have over 1.000 businesses for sale by o w n e rs . M any for minimum down. For free brochure write: Interstate Business Marketing, P.O. Box 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002.

SERVICE BUSINESS - With $800 a week income available in this area. A cash business. M in im um in v e s tm e n t required. 203-627-0550, 203-401- 9544.

TO FULFILL the last stage of our expansion program, we will be looking for 2 full-time real estate salespeople. Call F.J. Spilecki Inc. Realtor, 643- 2121

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to own and operate your own Pizza Shop. Excellent loca­tion. fully equipped for a successful business. Asking $10,900. Ask for Bob Alibrio to show you this fine property. Group' 1 Zinsser Agency. 646- 1511.

SItuBlIon Wanted

Private Instructions

Schools-CiBSses

WANTED BUILDING LOTS

Top dollar - IntlanI caah. Call now

PJ.CORRENTI REALTOR646 -5252

MANCHESTER

6 ROOM L SHAPED RANCH

R o c k le d g c a r e a . 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, carpeting, garage. Treed shaded lot. $58,900.

FIANO REALTY 1501 0

TWO BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH - Quality home, dou­ble landscaped lot. Excellent location. $45,000. No realtors please. 648-3026.

COLUMBIA-We have just Listed a clean 2 bedroom. 5 room Ranch near center ol town with a country setting for $38,900. Petreus Realty. 742-6270 or 228-3777

ANDOVER - S ix -room Contemporary under con­struction. Fireplaced living room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, spacious lot. Quick occupancy. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. W atson B each Co. Manchester Office, 647-913' Equal Housing Opportunily.

MANCHESTER VICINITY - 5'i-room, Aluminum Sided Ranch. Large lot for garden and privacy. Fireplaced living room. Fuircellar, 3 bedrooms. Only $44,900. Group I. Keith Real Estate. 646-4126.

MANCHESTER DEAL FELL through. Must sell! 6 room older Colonial with loads ol c h a rm . P a in te d and remodeled. Make an offer. Only $41,900. East Coast Real­ly, 528-9668, evenings 528-4916

EAST HARTFORD - Quiet neighborhood surrounds this tastefully decorated 5 room. Colonial. Fireplaced rec- room. East Coast Really 528- , 9668. evenings 646-7603.

MANCHESTER - Garrison Colonial in Forest Hills area 9 ro o m s . 5 b ed ro o m s, fireplaced family room, 2 and 1/2 baths. 2 car' garage. Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646- 3233. J. Watson Beach Co, Manchester Office, 647-9139 Equal Housing Opportunity,

EAST HARTFORD ■ Three Bedroom Cape. Formal dining room $43,900. Full cellar. Im m e d ia te occupancy Broker. 569-2748 . 528-6374

COVENTRY - New Listing. W a te rfro n t Home w ith beautiful view. Ideal for summer or year round home 3 bedroom s, fie ldstone fireplace, deck, and dock Should be seen. $44,900 B W Realty. 647-1419,

MANCHESTER. 8-room Raised Ranch. 4-bedrooms Beautifully decorated Nice residential area. Edwards Realty. 644-9000

Lots-Land lor Sale 24

15

RESPONSIBLE Mother will care for children in my home. Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only.

□ EDUCATION

ANDOVER - Bunker Hill Road ■ 8 acre approved estate lot, 245-ft. frontage, driveway, wooded Ideal site for energy conserving house. $15,900 firm. Owner will finance No agents. 742-7869.

IS

REMEDIAL READING and math: individualized work program. llst-8th grade) by master's degree teacher. 568- 8075.

19

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with this ad. Call 646-6306. or 646-3549.

BOLTONUnder Conitrucllon

7 ROOM CAPE COD

4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, con­temporary staircase, for­mal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Acre plus treed shaded lot with view. $57.- 900

FIANO REALTYn S t i l 646-5200 | r ]

South Wlndior■54,900

HIGH STREETOPEN SAT.-SUN.

1 ■ 5 P.M.- BY BU ILDER -

START OUT N ew ' Im m ediate occupancy This lovely home includes full applianced kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining, laundry. 2-car gar­age, Energy saving in­sulated windows with screens.

Follow the Signs.

^ The Sentry Free Home Evaluation.

What Is your home worth? Our professionais ca.. help you price your home to sell faster and easier. We will provide you with complete marketing, financial, and economic Information. No obligation. No pressure. No sales pitch. Ot course we’d like to sell your home for you. That’s our business. And we’re confident you will select us once you’ve seen our professionals at work.

GET MORE with

iSENTRYI Real Estate Services Inc.29 Conn$ctK;ul Boul$vofd, Eon HorttOfd 289-4331m

Services Offered— P E T -M IN D E R S -

Going away on vacation? We will care for your pet In the lam lllarty of his own home. Reduced rales lor more than one pet at one address. 649-1352, or If no answer, 649-7712.

C&M TREE SERVICE ■ Free estimates, discount c i t iz e n s C om p a n yM a n c h e s te r owned and operated. Call 646-1.127.

ROOM A D D IT IO N S .Dormers, kitchens, parages, rec-rooms. suspended ceilings and roofing. 528-8958.

l.AW N M A IN T E N A N C E , Reasonable and dependable college veteran now accepting jobs in vour area. Call 289- 4535

CARPET INSTALLATION - Stair Shifts. Repairs. Cantets. S te a m C le a n in g . I^ ree Estimates. Call 649^265.

A-1 TREE SERVICE - Will cut and clear unwanted or dead trees. Please call and receive our Low Estimates. 649-3571

REWEAVING Zippers, umbrellas repaired Window shades, Venetian blinds Keys. TV for rent. Marlow s, 867 Main St. 649- 5221

ODD .lOB Done - Cellars, a l­lies. garages, yards cleaned, moving, trucking. Loam for sale. Lawn service. No job too big or small. 568-8522.

COMPLETE CARPET & Tile installation and repairs. Free estimates Call Pat. at 646- .1745. after 5 p.m.

ED'S LIGHT TRUCKING- A t­tics and ce lla rs cleaned. Reasonable rales. Call 646- 1943 for free estimate.

BRICK. BLOCK. STONE. Fireplaces, concrete.Chimnev repairs No job loo small Save' Call 644-8356 for es- limales.

QUALITY CARPENTRY By Harp Conslruclion Additions, roofing, siding, decks and gar­ages. Call anytime. 643-5001

MAGNAVOX authorized fac­tory service on color and black and white TV, Stereo, phonograph. A&B Electronic, 1160 New Britain Ave Hartford. 561-0655.

A-1 L IG H T TR U CKING - Appliances, fu rn itu re and pianos moved. Cellars, attics, and garages cleaned. For all vour Light Trucking needs. iFor the Lowest 649-3571.

ASiW PAINTING - Quality workmanship. In te rio r and e x te r io r . F u lly insured. Wayne 649-7696.

C H A IN SAW W O R K WANTED. By the job or by the hour. Free Estimate. 875- 7890.

STEREO FREAKS- Sound systems deteriorate slowly and often require service before the system goes dead, so have your system checked now to see if it's -performing correctly, and to avoid more costly breakdowns in the future Call Jack. 643-1262, evenings

I W ILL BABYSIT Days or evenings. Fenced in yard. L ice n se d . C a ll 643-8998 anytime,

EXPERT PAINTING AND LANDSCAPING -Specialized. E x te r io r House P a inting. T ree p run ing , sp ray ing , mowing, weeding. Call 742- 7947.

LICENSED MOTHER w ill care for preschool children in her home. P re fer 7am to 3:30pm. 643-8971.

TRAILBLAZER TREE Ser­vice - Removals, pruning, c h ip p in g , h a u lin g , land c le a r in g . T h o u g h t fu l , Thorough. N eat. R esults guaranteed. Experienced. In­sured. References 633-1092 633.9225.

PAINTING - In te rio r and e x te r io r , p ap e rh a n g in g , excellent work References. Free estimates. Fu lly in­sured. M artin Matson, 649- 4431______________________

P A IN T IN G - In te r io r / E X T E R IO R . b e s t Workmanship! Quality Paint! Lowest Prices! Dan Shea. 646- 5424.

R.J. MAGOWAN & SONS - Third Generation. Painting &

king needs. P a p e rh a n g in g F re e Prices, call Estimates. Fu lly Insured,

Telephone 646-1959.

PAINTING JOBS WANTED - experienced college students want work painting, interior- exterior. Call before 1 p.m 646-8437.

C A R P E N T R Y A N D R E P A IR S o l a l l types T w e n ty -s e v e n y e a r s ' experience. Call 742-9059.

CUSTOM HOMES, recreation rooms, roofing, siding. Quality Work! Best Prices! Bud Talaga, 742-8732. or 646-4501.

FIRST CLASS Carpentry - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

FARRAND REMODELING - Specializing Cabinets and For­mica Tops. Roofing. Gutters. Room A d d itio n s .' Decks. Repairs Phone 643-6017.

Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

PEEKAPOO PUPPY female, weeks, had firs t shot and

wormed. Call 643-9239.

Livestock

R ID IN G LESSONS indoor

B ID W ELL Home Im prove­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trim s. Roofing installa­tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- 2323.

ring. Western stock seat, saddle seal, and seat. A ll levels 228-9817.

45

repairing chimneys, i roofs. Kr

Building Contracting 33

rpentrv St. Ad-

................ ................................. remodele:Painting-papering 32

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN” General cleaning, steam e x tra c tio n ca rpe l clcanng. Boor waxing & strip­ping, window cleaning, carpet & upholslery shampooing. I ’ l olessional Insured Free E s 11 111 a 1 e s C a llDOMESTICARE at 643-1945.

IN TE R IO R - E X TE R IO R Painting - And odd jobs. Two experienced College students Please call 568-4641.

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by W illis S c h u llz . F u lly in su re d ,

-references. 649-4'343.

WES ROBBINS carp remodeling specialist, ditions. rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens. 649-3446.

CUSTOM C ARPEN TR Y - homes. Additions. Repairs. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing. 345-2009,

TIM OTHY .1. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tra c tin g . R esidentia l and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job. a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

CARPENTRY & Masonry - Additions and remodeling Free estimates. Call Anthony Squitlcote. 649-0811.

C A R P E N TR Y - R epa irs , remodeling, additions, gar­ages. roofing , ca ll David Patria. 644-17%.

LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - New homes custom bu ilt rem odeled, additions, rec room s, garage, k itchens

bath tile, cement w o rk . S teps , d o rm e rs , residential or com m ercia l Call 649-4291,

G ENERAL CARPENTRY. R e p a irs . R e m o d e lin g . Garages. Additions. Porches. D e c k s , R ec R o o m s . Hatchways. Roofing, Gutters. Formica. Ceramic Tile Call Dan Moran 643-2629.

SPECIALIZINt; cleaning and eys, roof, new

cslim atos. .10 years Experience Howlev. 643-5361.

ROOFER W ILL Install rool, siding or gullcrs for low dis- count

1974 F U R Y - 1 6 'z - lo o t fib e rg la ss .lilt tra ile r , w ith1975 55 horse outboard Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 5„ horse Johnson ou tboa rd . $300,228-0475 or 228-9550.

12-FO O T F IB E R G L A S S RIINABOUT - 18 lip enmne. gas tank, tra iler. A Good Buv. $35(1. 643-7565.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •enta For Rent 53

ATTRACTIVELY PANELED T h re e -ro o m a p a r tm e n t. Stove, re fr ig e ra to r , heat, e lectric ity, adults references, no pets. $175. 646-3167 / 228- 3540.

THREE-ROOM Apartm ent, 2nd floo r $120 month. 144 Adams Street. Manchester. For information call 871-1977.

E A S T H A R T F O R D - Manchester Town Line. Four rooms, firs t floor. Carpeting, heated, appliances, parking. $200 monthly. Adults, no pets. S e c u r i t y , r e fe r e n c e s . Immediate occupancy. 528- 1857.

THREE ROOMS - Heated & c le c ir ic ty . F irs t floor. No children or pets. No parking. $200 monthly. Security. 643- 0917

E X C E L L E N T O F F IC E LOCATION - Heat, a ir con­ditioning. parking, jan ito r ser­vice. Reasonable rent. Call Max Grossman at 649-5334,

It's Lovely

Resort Property For Rent 56

A M S TO N L A K E - Tw o bedrooms, screened porch, large lot. Private setting. $135 weekly plus security. Robert Associates. 228-9274.

Wanted to Rent 57

price. Call Ken al 647- Garden Products 47

HoBtlng'Plumblny 35

SEW ERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros Sewage Disposal Com­pany. 643-5,108.

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet re p a irs , p lugged d ra in s , k itc h e n fauce t re p la ce d , r e p a ir e d , re c ro o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat m odern ization , etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing &■ Healing. 649-2871.

MANCHESTER PLUMBING & H E A T IN G - R e p a ir s . Remodeling. Pumps repaired

replaced Free estimates. E lec tric drain-snaking. 24- HOUR SERVICE. 646-0237

R&RPLUMBING

AND HEATING SUPPLIES

TROY BILT ROTO TILLER - Used very little . Call 643-9920 after 1 and before 10:30 p.m.

★ ★B U T T E R A N D SU G AR CORN also other vegetables. Natsisky Farm . Also sold from red pickup truck on Route 83, at Gulf Gas Station acro.ss from Hardy's. Call 644- 0,104.

4B

WANTED, glass, pewter, oil paintings or o th e r an tiq u e ite m s . R. Harrison. 643-8709.

Antique furniture. , oil pa I

Wanted to Buy 49

6 4 jy ; 6 5 7 4

CASH PAID Immediately - l o r g o ld j e w e l r y and diamonds. Licen.sed broker for over I 2 century. .Savitt P .O .M G J e w e le rs . 35 Asylum Street. Hartford, 527- 0163.

DOGS. DOGS, DOGS - Old ligurinc statues, prints and pictures. One item or collec­tion. No dealers. Call 569-3010, 649-4145. a fter 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Rooms lor Rent 52

W EEKLY SPECIAL - 6 rooms with appliances. Great for students or fam ilies. Only $130. (67-191. Rental Assisters 236-5646. Small fee.

ALL UTILITIES PAID - Sun­ny 2 bedroom with parking, appliances and plenty more. Only $185. (67-211. Rental Assisters 236-5646. Small fee,

DELIGHTFUL DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms ava ilab le now. Children OK. Just $115. (80- 011. Rental Assisters 236-5646. ■Small fee.

BEST POSSIBLE D E A L - Newly decorated 2 bedrooms with appliances, yard and free heat. Only $175. (78-22). Ren­ta l Assisters 236-5646. Small fee.

RO CKVILLE - Carpeted 2 bedrooms on firs t floor of house. Has laundry room and appliances. Only $175.(77-261. Rental Assisters 236-5646. Small fee.

EAST HARTFORD- Available Aug. 31. Clean, younger three- bedroom fla t. Stove, hood, dis- h w a s b e r , w a l l - t o - w a l l carpeting. Separate utilities. Children accepted. $290 month, plus security F r e c h e t te , 646'-4144. F r e c h e t te , M a r t in & Rothman.

F IVE ROOM APARTMENT - No children, no pets. Call 643-

COUPLE WITH One child needs 5 or 6 room duplex or house. Reasonable. 649-8952.

WANTED TO RENT - Four-or f iv e - r o o m a p a r tm e n t , ' reasonable rent. Retired cou­ple. Call 649-8708.

LOCAL MINISTER and fam i­ly seeking 3-4 bedroom house to rent, near Manchester High School. Excellent references. Call 644-9983.

MANCHESTER OR EAST HARTFORD Three or four room older fla t wanted by career g irl. W ill decorate. Call 568-6194 a fte r 4 p.m. w ee k d a y s and 537-1020 weekends.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale 61

r

25

EIGHT FAM ILY HOUSE - In­come $850 a month Tenants pay own utilities. Price $65.- 000 Financing and manage­ment availale. Call 423-6711 in Willlmantic

FOUR FAMILY HOUSE - In­come $600 a month Tenants pay own utilities. Price $45.- 000 Financing available. Call 423-671. in Willimantic.

A SOFT ICE CREAM Truck readv to go Call today. 203- 677-8116

MANCHESTER - For sale com m erc ia l bu ild ing and liquor store. Call for details. M a r io n E R o b e r ts o n . Realtor, 643-5953.

Don't store things you can't use. Sell them la s t w ith a h a r d ­working Classitied Adi

R E F R IG E R A T O R S W ashers, ra ng e s , used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged. GE and Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. P earl and Son. 649 Main Street. 643-2171.

LOVE SEAT. Like new condi­tion. orange background with white floral print. Call after 4 p.m.. 646-1168.

WE BUY & SELL Used Fur­niture. One piece or entire household. Cash on the line. Furniture Barn, 646-0865.

REFRIGERATOR, COUCH, dressers, tw in beds and much more. Call 646-0724.

GE ELECTRIC STOVE 4- burners. oven and broiler, white. 36 inches, good condi­tion. $60. 647-9522 after 5 pm.

Articles tor Sale 41

K E N M O R E W A S H IN G MACHINE - Good condition. F irst $25. Hotpoinl drop-in stove, coppertone. $50. 646- 4173.

1.3 C A R A T L A D Y 'S DIAMOND RING - Must sell im m e d ia t e ly ! C u r re n t Jeweler appraisal $2100 A sacrifice at $1000! Will dicker. Call 649-7837 anytime.

MOLDED FORMICA lop and paneled bar w ith.two shelves and four stools.$175. 646-6028

TWO PAIRS of bucket seats from Pontiac. 1 pair red. 1 pair white. Excellent condi­tion. $50 pair. 633-0131.

Articles tor Sale 41

Articles lor Sale 41

Real Estate Wanted 28

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours Avoid Red Tape. Instant Service, Hayes Corporation. 646-0131

SELLING your house'’ Call us first and we ll make you a cash o ffe r' T.J, Crockett. Realtor, 643-1577

IMMEDIATE Cash for your properly Let us explain our la i r p roposa l C 'all M r Belliore. 647-1413

MAY WE BUY your home’’ Quick, la ir, all cash and no problems Call Warren E Howland Realtors. 643-1108.

WnULD LIKE TO bu\ lour bedroom older Colonial - P re le rab ly in the P orte r S tree t area P lease c a ll private parly, at 647-1567.

ALUMINUM sheets used as prin ting plates. .007 thick. 23x32 ". 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711. May be picked up A M. only.

UNIFORMS WANTED -Cub Scouts. Boy and G irl Scout. B ro w n ie s , nurses. E ast Catholic School. 649-1225

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Call 649- 3439 from noon t i l 6:00 p.m.

NCR CASH REGISTER - Reconditioned, w ith many totals. Call a lter 5:30 p.m!, 228-3957.

SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, sand, stone, ( ill. processed gravel OR D ELIVERIES, CALL George H G rillin g . Inc. Andover. 742-7886.

DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 yards.$34. plus tax. Also sand, gravel and more stone 643- 9504.

TAG SALES

TAG SALE INSIDE -10 a m ,-7 p.m. Moving - large and small Items for sale. Sale starts July 25 thru Aug. 2. 267 Greene Road. Manchester. Complete 9 piece Spanish living room set. $900. includes all. Maple kitchen set. babv items, drv sink. 646-4985.

TAG SALE - Friday. Saturday and Sunday, .15 Kenwood D rive to l l of Union S t.i. Manchester. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

TAG SALE- to a.m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday July 29. Household odds 'll ends, plants, baby fur- nitute. lawn - garden.' fu r­n iture and tools, 74 Bette D r iv e . M ancheste r lO ff Blueridge Drive.

TA G S A L E 3 - la m i l ie s everything must go! Clothes, household a r t ic le s , baby clothes, toys. July 29 9 a m ,-5 p.m. 10 Echo Drive. Vc

ONE PAIR ANTIQUE Satin drapes- Austrailian valance- Jade. 144x84, $45. Touch and sew sewing machine w ith Maple cabinet. $65 . 25 gallon lish tank w ith f i l te r and accessories, $35. 2 Rupp snow mobiles-40 horse power, best offer. Call 568-6559,

TIR ES-Skibools. skis, bikes, sewing machine, and lent il0 x l6 i. May be seen al 108 Scott Drive. Manchester, all day Saturday.

WASHER - and like new d rye r. Pool tab le , coffee table, lamps Telephone 569- 3547.

ONE OF A KIND - 7 loot padded bar with railing and lorm ica lop. $400. 643-5968.

THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Birch House Women. Central- I y lo c a te d . D o w n to w n M a n c h e s te r K i tc h e n privileges. Call 649-2358.

ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen privileges, parking, $30 week­ly. Call 646-1929.

ROOM FOR RENT - $30 a week. Kitchen priviliges One week's security. Available August 1st, Call 649-4414. between 5 and 8 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR gentleman, modern bath, no c o o k in g . S e c u r i t y and references. $30 weekiv. Call 643-2121,

ATTENTION LANDLORDS! Choice checked-t-oul tenants are w aiting fo r your nice apartments. Call Broker, 643-

4'z-ROOM APARTM ENT - Second f lo o r , hea t and appliances, one car garage, laundry hookups in basement. Middle aged couple preferred, no children or pets, security, references. Apply in person,

n St., Man156 Union 1 d anchester.

Apartments For I 53

SINGER SEWING Machine. With maple cabinet 6 years old. Buttonhole attachment 1 vear guarantee. $125 firm . Call 644-2967,

SWIM POOL D istributor dis­posing ol new 31' long above­ground pools complete with sun deck, fencing, f i l te r . Includes fu ll in s ta lla tion A s k in g $639. F in a n c in g available. Call Harrv collect 20,1-236-5871,

B R A N D N E W P lu s h Turquoise rug. 12x14. Selling fo r h a ll p rice $120 Call between 6-9 p.m. 247-3758.

USED REFRIGERATOR - Good condition. Best offer. Also: Philco Radio in Cabinet. Old-fashioned scythe. Call 643- 6274.

REDWOOD SET mica table, picnicbladeT ille r

4x8 For- table. 3

concrete finish. Roto Call 646-4160,

TAG SALEONE DAY ONLY

%

Sunday, July 30lh, 11 A M -3 PM. Doane Street, Manchester, Conn.

Furniture, antiques, theatrical costume, appliances, clothing, mis­cellaneous.

TAG SALE-Oxen Yokes. 2 guitars, typew rite r, phono turntable, snow shoes, tra ile r m irrors, life ra ft, pony sad­dle. vegetables and m is ­cellaneous. Saturday. 110 Columbus Street

TAG SALE 39 A shw orth Street. July Saturday 29. Sun­day 30. 10.'lm-4pm.

TAG SALE Three-family - 21 Norman Street Saturday 10am to 5pm.

TAG SALE - Saturday and Sunday. 10am to 6pm. 13 Marshall Road. Manchester MOVING - everything must go. Large and small items in excellent condition. Some fu r­n itu re . y a rd , e q u ip m e n t. organ, m iscellaneous and something lor everyone.

TAG SALE - Sunday July 30. 10 to 4 Household items, clothes, antiques, toys, baby accessories. 622 Wc.si Middle Turnpike

SOFA W illi 2 chairs. Good con­dition. $100. 646-7437

Building Supplies 42

N A T U R A L 'S T O N E fo r re ta in in g w alls , veneers, patios, etc. Pick up by the pound or delivery by the ton, Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 69-3163,

Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43

grooming. ( l io n c las

DOG-cat boarding bathing Obedience, protec-

jsses . C om p le te modern fa c ilit ie s . Canine Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon Road. Manchester. For reser­vations please call 646-5971.

POODLES - Guaranteed liny toy puppies and stud services at fa ir prices.1-423-8789,

FOR SALE - Cocker Spaniel, lor a pood home. Best offer. Please call 643-9863. after 5 p.m.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J.D, Real Estate Asociates. Inc. 646-1980.

44x10 FOOT MOBILE Home. In Bolton Working single per­son only. No pets, animals or children. Call 643-2880,

149 O A K LA N D S TR E E T. Four rooms, heated apart­ment. $240 monthlv. Security. 646-2426.

M A N C H E S T E R M A IN STREET 2 and 3 room apart­m ent. heated, hot w ater, appliances, no pets, parking, security. 523-7047.

A TT R A C TIV E LY Paneled Three room apartment. Stove, refrigerator, neat, electricity. Adults, references. No pet's, $175. 646-3166 . 228-3540.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX - $200 w ithou t u t i li t ie s . No children, no dogs. Call 646- 62.12. late evenings.

T H R E E R O O MAPARTMENT ■ With heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, carpel. $200, Third fioor. Cen­tra lly located. Adults only. No pets. Security deposit. 'C a ll 646-7690.

M O D E R N F IV E -R O O M Duplex with garage in a quiet neighborhood. No children and no p e ts . S e c u r i ty . A va ilab le August 1. Call anytime 649-1220.

PORTER STREET AREA - T h re e ro o m -a p a r tm e n t . U tilities, heat, parking $210. Security. No pels. Call 649- 9092.

MANCHESTER 3-bedroom. 1- bath. complete older home $250. security, references. No pets. Back of Memorial Store. Call 646-0293 646-0865.

M A N C H E S T E R - F o u r rooms, no pets. Available August. S ecurity deposit. $175.00. Call 871-9230 after C p.m.

M A N C H E S T E R T w o - Bedroom newly redecorated apartment. Appliances, se­cond floor. Available Aug, 1. 649-3103 after 6pm.

MANCHESTER - Occupancy Aug. 1. Second floor of house. 6 huge rooms. No kids. Call 643-4341. or 643-4422 anytime.

RO CKVILLE - Four clean rooms, appliances, adults, no pets, security, references. $175. U tilities extra. 643-9743.

SIX ROOM APARTM ENT- Good location. $240. U tilities extra. Deposit required. Two children accepted. Call 649- 5056.

FOUR ROOMS - w ith hot water and appliances. No washer hook-up. Centra' loca­tion, no ch ildren u. pets, security. Call 643-7094.

L IM ITE D INCOME? - Check this spacious 3 bedroom with patio, washer, dryer and yard for kids and pets. Only $140. 171-271 Rental Assisters 236- 5646. Small fee.

$100 S P E C IA L - Cozy 1 bedroom with parking and appliances. Available now. (75-201 Rental Assisters 236- 5646. Small fee.

FOUR BEDROOM In North C o v e n try . T w o - fa m ily c h ild re n and th e ir pets. Beautiful, large yard. Call Century 21 Real Estate 647- 9914 or 423-8958.

MANCHESTER STORE for Rent - 249 Broad Street, 600 s q u a re fe e t . 643-5681. Available July 1st.

MANCHESTER - MODERN OFFICE 400 square feet. Main Street. H AC included. Call 646-2469.

ROCKVILLE - 19 X 39 foot store on busy street. Large d is p la y w in d o w s . $125 monlhl.v. Lease required. Lee t Lament Realty. 875-4690.

MANCHESTER. Main Street. Modern offices available 400. 750 or 1100 square feet. Heat and a ir condition included. 646-2469 or 646-2755.

P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E Prem ier 1976 - blue w ith wood grain, luggage rack, slant 6. low mileage, power steering and brakes, electric rear w in­dow defogger, standard shift. M ust be seen to be ap­preciated. 649-9868.

1974 MUSTANG G H IA - speed, 6 cy lin d e r, 4 new radials. 12 snows), excellent condition 228-0475 or 228-9550.

WE PAY $10. for complete junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Auto Body. 528-1990.

1972 CHRYSLER- Full power. Excellent condition. 4 door hardtop. Call 289-2543.

DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Mr. 'S Automotive World 289 Oakland Road (Route 30), South Windsor. Speed/Van Accessories. 644-9395.

THUNDERBIRD, 1972. fu ll power, sun roof, excellent condition. $2500 FIRM . 633- 1816 evenings and weekends.

FOR SALE 1967 DODGE Convertible, needs w iring harness, fron t windshield, firs t $100 takes it. 1974 VEGA WAGON excellent condition. $1000. Call 646-1478.

BUICK LE SABRE 1973-Air, power brakes and steering. 43.000 miles. $1650 or best offer. 569-2522.

1976 PACER DL- Loaded! Clean. 21.000 miles. Private owner. Factory a ir. Priced to sell. Call 649-3053.

F IA T - 1974 Sport Coupe. Excellent condition. $1795. Must sell! Call a fter 5:30. 649- 2319,

1972 COLT. Automatic. Needs work. Make offer. Call 649- 3704 after 5 p.m.

C H E V R O LE T VAN 1967. Runs good, needs tires. $350. Call 649-7621 after 5 p.m.

1964 VW BUG w ith 1959 engine - Running condition. $150. Call 228-0168.

i..), HOAD RUNNER. 383 m a iiiu m . C rager wheels. E xce llen t Condition Call before 1 p.m. 742-7613.

GRAN TORINO- 1973. 302. V in y l to p . N ew p a in t . Buckets. 47.000 miles. $1995. Al 247-3527.

1974 CHEVY IM P A LA - 2 door. Small V-8. 37.000 miles. Excellent condition. $2300. Call 646-4985.

1974 D O D G E D A R T SWINGER. 2-door, vinyl top. automatic, power steering. 6- cylinder. economical, low mileage, excellent condition. A fter 5:30 569-4444.

1971 VW CAM PER VAN. Fiberglass top. rebuilt engine, hook-ups. great gas mileage, excellent condition. 644-9128.

1976 CAMARO-Silver. 305-3sp. transmission. Excellent con­dition. New cragers. mural on trunk, stereo. $4:350.649-3652 289-4130 (Friday only).

1972 Gran Torino. 2-door, vinyl top. Must sell promptly. $1450 or best offer. 647-1811.

1971 MAVERICK - Four door, runs well, new battery and radiator. Call 846-3931,

1964 CHRYSLER ■ Four Door. Reliqble transportation. $400. Call 643-5873 anytime.

1968 BU IC K LASABRE - power steering and brakes. 4- door. 76,000 miles. $400. 1966OLDS Wa g o n $200. 647-1924,

8157AU SiZIS

36-50

Swinjfy pleats add a lovely look to this slim­ming style.

No. 8157 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. Size 40, 44 bust . . . 3% yards 45-inch. Patteme available only

tn Btzes shown.TO ORDER, tend $1.00 fp;Eattirn, plui a x for poiUga and Mdllnf.

ANNE CABOTManch«tt»r Htrald 1160 Av«. of Amortcif Now York. N.Y. 10036

Print' Kama, Rddraii with ZIP CODE, Style Kember and Size. The Spring & Summer '78 BASIC FASHION con­ta in s a Bonus Coupon.

Price . . . $2.00 a copy. Add $2.00 for the New SUCCESS IN SEWING.

61

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA - Good c o n d it io n . P ow er steering, power brakes. $995 Call 649-6467.

1973 VE G A 3-speed, low mileage, new clutcb. $600 or best offer. Call 643-9239.

Trucks lor Sale 62

1971 IN T E R N A T IO N A L PICKUP 304-Automalic, Good running condition. $400 or best offer. Moving, must sell! 646- 0438. anytime, keep trying,

1977 GMC TRUCK - Model 7500. V-6 deisel motor. A ir brakes, two speed axel. 20 foot Jannell van body ' itb roll-up door. Excellent condition. Please call 742-6094 - 742-6998 anytime.

1966 FORD FlOO - 66,000 original miles. Tool boxes. Needs clutch and rust work. $450. 649-3446. after 6 p.m.

1971 FORD ECONOLINE VAN-330 - Standard, Good run­ning condition. Call after 6pm. 646-2970. $1,000.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1973 FX-1200 - 871-2511.

TR IUM PH 1976 Bonneville 750. 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. $1,750. 289-4042.

1973 HONDA 90CC - $400. E xce llen t cond ition. Low- mileage. Call 643-1814. after 1 p.m.

H O N D A SL 175. 1972. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , low- mileage. Great beginner bike. 646-1171.

HONDA 1976-CB-50OT. Very low mileage, mint condition. Must sell. Call 528-7038.

1975 HONDA 200 - Beautiful condition. New battery and tune-up. Low mileage. Come see. 649-5264.

Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

1973 IN TR E P ID ■ 20 loot T ra v e l T r a i le r - S tove, re frige ra to r, healed Full shower, and toilet Tandem wheels, Call 688-0383.

Automotive Service 66

ELM MOTORS - Tovota. Dat- sun s p e c ia l is ts . ' fa c to ry trained, one dav service. 114 East Main Street. Rockville. 871-1617,

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

l ift (Ml. c ,( li,r olIXUnc-hMItr. air ronOllionlna and Iparkmi Call MJ.MSI

walked into the room emoldng a d m e t te l Max Idddingly aaked the doctor for a cigarette, and would you believe, the doctor gave him onel (I could have strangled that doctor!)

M a z ^ been home for three weeks and he's smoking again. I just know if that doctor hadn’t given him a cigarette Max wouid have quit for good.

When I toid the doctor what I thought of him he said, "I didn't think one would hurt him. Besides, I knew how much he wanted one because I can't quit either."

What do you think of that, Abby? If I hadn’t witnessed - .....................e d it .

DISGUSTEDthis, I never would have believed

DEAR DISGUSTED: So what else is new7 That doctor used inexcusably poor Judgment, but if ail the doctors who are hooked on ^cotine were laid end to end, they would reach the Salk Institnte tn San Diego—which isn't aidea.

bad

DEAR ABBY: It disgusts me to read the letters in your cotumn that begin, "While straightening my daughter's room, I came across one of her tetters (or her diary), and after reading it, I was horrified. Where have I faiied?”

Perhaps these mothers should b e ^ by looking a t their own code of ethics. It is important for children, especially teenagers come to feel tM t they are individuals with privacy and rights of their own. Having a mother who comes snoopi^ around reading personal mail and examining private possessions will surely force a child to become deceptive, secretive and constantly on the defensive, ra&er than to feel free to discuss personal problems and share private experiences with her mother.

If a mother feels it is necessary for her to know everything that happens in her child's life, she should teach the child early to trust her and come to her and share her feelings openly. This way the mother can express feelings of her own, and perhaps point the chiid in the right (UrecUon without promoting the kind of mistrust and tension that develops between mother and daughter when the daughter finds she has no privacy and the mother finds her only link with her daughter is through whatever tidbit she can find “while straightening the room."

The more I read about such mothers, the more I appreciate my own.

GLAD I’M ME IN ATLANTA

U yea put ctf writing letters because you don't know what to say, get Abby'a booklet, “How to Write Letters Far AD O e^ons." Send II and a long, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Caitt. 90212.

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE 080L

Aphrodite30 Normandy

invasion day34 Author

Fleming35 Uses chair36 City in Utah37 One of

Columbus' ships

39 South Viet ruler

41 Segment of a curve

42 Biblical garden

43 Skin ailment44 Gazelle45 Zero47 - de Cologne49 Sacred book52 Big name in

golf56 Before this57 Machine-on

grip61 Same (prefix)62 Corral63 Carry on64 Man’s

nickname

ascetic25 One (Ger.)26 Military

operation27 Shakespeare's

wife

29 Of the ear31 Pull32 Air (prefix)33 Charitable or­

ganization (abbr.)

38 King Mongkut's tutor

40 Rubella46 Penned48 Negative

prefix49 Military cap50 Raw materials51 Lease53 Irish republic54 On (2 wds.)55 Negative

command58 Compass

point59 Consume60 Alcoholic

beverage

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

IS 16 17

IS 19 1 1 1 30 21

22 Z3 125 26 27 1 26 2 p 1 30 31 32 33

34 1 35 1 L37 38 1 3 . .0 1 "42 1 « 1

45 1 48

49 50 51 ■ 1 1 53 54 55

S6 !7 SB 60 61

62 63 64

6S 66 67-2 1

IFMXA WANT i r ? B E AN

A S T T ^ N A U r , Y tX ie H O U L P

HAlt/E'iCUR H&VP EXA M IN EP.

I'MANALVZIN&^PIP SOU PREAM5 , /PREAM S rU A R T .'

iNfWSPAFfR (NTtfIPRiSE ASSN I

Win at BridgeExpert makes own luck

July 30. 1978The year ahead can be a good one for you where acquiring money is concerned. It could make your financial position much better if you don't blow it all by spending without discre­tion.LEO (July 23-Au(|. 22) Even you can be. taken In by a self- serving Individual. Be on guard, or you may be far too generous to one who is not deserving. Like to find out more of what lies ahead for you? Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents tor each and a long, self-addressed, stamped enve­lope to Astro-Graph Letter, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta­tion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Go into high gear if there's some­thing vital to be taken care of today. If you don't psych your­self up to doing just that, you'll miss the bus.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're prone to rationalizing without using common sense today, rather than depending on your tried-and-true logic. Knowing this, you could avoid the pitfall. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ma­terial objects or considerations could come between you and a close friend today. The only way to avoid such folly is to guard against It.

SAQIHARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) Accepting at face value someone you've just met and were quite taken with may not be the best reaction. He or she may be flying false colors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have doubts about some­one’s ability to perform, don't assign tasks that require skill. You're asking for a costly snafu.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19). Make tasks you've assigned vour first consideration today.It would be too easy to slough them off. Work before resting or partying.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)Those under your control will take advantage today unless you deal with them strictly when work’s to be done. Use stern measures if you feel you need to.ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Flat­tery will get you nowhere, today. People will know if your statements are not truthful.

NORTH 7-2»->♦ 10 7V A65e K 10 9 4 2♦ A J7

WEST EAST♦ KQ9 e 32VQ 10 73 V J 8 2♦ 85 ♦ Q J734 K 8 6 2 4 Q1 0 95

SOUTH♦ AJ 8 6 5 4V K 94♦ A6♦ 43

Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weal North East South

! ♦ Pass 1# Pass 1 NT Pass 34 Pass 4e Pass Pass Pass

\

Opening lead: V 3

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

North might well have passed to three spades. In that particular partnership three spades was only a 99 percent force.

South studied the hand for a long time. There were all sorts of possible ways to play it. Finally South elected to win the heart with his king, play three rounds of diamonds and ruff the third one low.

West overruffed with the nine and led a second heart. Things had taken a nasty

Berry’s World:--------------

turn, but South saw that he still had some slight chance to make his 10 tricks. So he led and ruffed another dia­mond only to be overruffed by West who cashed a heart and shifted to a club.

South took dummy's ace, led the seven of spades to his ace and got back to dummy with the 10 of trumps. He discarded his remaining club on the fifth diamond and was home with game and rubber.

This hand shows how an expert makes his own luck. South had risked going down two instead of one, but he had given himself the best play for his contract and wound up with it in his pocket.

You hold:7-29-B

♦ K Q 7 6V 43♦ Q 7A A Q 9 S 4

A Georgia reader wants to know what we respond after our partner opens one dia­mond. \

Two clubs is the correct bid. We expect to show spades later and our partner will play us for five clubs and four spades. With a good hand give your partner as much information as possi­ble.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I

I PF?EAMT I WAS INSIPE A G AN T

TEABAG THAT WAS BEING PUNKEP BV PON MEREPITH-

-WHILE MRS. OLSON LAUGHEP HERSELF

I I 1 j

I THINK VOU SHOULP GO TO A TV REPAIRMAN FOR THERAPV.'

Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence

IF UNCUE rV'E DECtflRBD LEflALUV SAflA- YOUR MEREER AEREE/t/tENT WON'T HOUOl

HIYAiWASHl WHAT'5 UP

BACK /IT McKEE INPU5TRIES 7

50RRV IF I'M INTERRUPTINE ANVTHIMS.EASy, BUT WHADOA YA

KNOW ABOUT SHARKS?

Alley Oop — Dave Graue

The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions

They’ll not respect you for your deceitTAURUS (April 20-May 20) Getthe most you can from a buck today. The only way: Make certain you don't spend even a thin dime foolishly.QEMtNI (May 21-June 20) It's not like you to be boorish or offensive, but today be espe­cially careful about such ac­tions around friends. They'll quickly lose respect.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't let your emotions show today o r^o u 'll be asking for trouble. One you love might tramp on your heart thought­lessly.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl and Stonel

Born Loser — Art Sansom

({> 1 9 7 B tiy N EA . me

"IV /iy couldn't Carter have been stranded In Europe like those tourists In Amsterdam with the cut-rate flights?"

McCormick

This Funny World