TAOK TWKNTY - KVKNINU HERALD, Fri.. Augu^l7^79 Road Work in Region Could Delay Travelers

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Tourney Winners

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Winners in the boys division of the SAM- sponsored tennis tournament received trophies recently at Manchester Board of Realtors office. From left, Jamie Bembala, doubles Grades 4-6; Chris Silver, singles Grades 4-6; Mark Stepper, singles, Grades 7 to 9 and Norah Harmon, SAM coordinator.

Back row. Bob MacKenzie, representing Manchester Board of Realtors; Mike Hellen- brand, doubles, Grade 10 through college; Andy Browne, doubles, Grade 10 through college and Jon Castleman, doubles. Grades 7-9. (Herald photo by Burbank)

SUIbER YOUTH SCENECompiled and Wiillen By Summer Acilvihes in M anckesier (SAM),

Youth Not Detriment to ‘Foxx’

BOSTON (UPl) - Construction on th e fo l lo w in g s e c t i o n s of NewEngland highways may cause delays for motorists this weekend, a c c o rd in g to th e A m e ric a n Automohiie Association: M a s s a rh u s e t ls

• Route 3. In Braintree, addition of new exit ramps to connect with new MBTA station. Possible lane restric­tions. Deiays likely.

Safety improvements, including guardrail installation, resurfacing, bridge and median strip work on the 3-mile section between Braintree and Weymouth. Lane reductions; marked detours at bridges. Expect delays.

Motorists can avoid ali of the Route 3 construction by using Routes 24, 2f>, and U.S. 6 to the Bourne or Sagamore Bridges.

• Interstate 90 (Mass. Pike). The following projects: on the Boston extension near the Boston University viaduct bridge deck repairs to the westbound lane. Lane reduction; no delays expected. Also on the exten­sion in West Newton, construction on a retaining wall and emergency breakdown lane. No delays expected. On the mainline of the turnpike, there are several bridge deck repair and repaving projects for 10 miles between Auburn near interchange 10 and the Chicopee-Ludlow area.

• Route 28, Somervilie-Med ford

Spaulding Turnpike. Extension of road continues from Rochester north to Milton. This new section - 12 miles in length - will run parallel to R oute 16; m o to r is ts m ay experience inconvenience tjue to men and road equipment.

• Route 126. In 'Lee area and also near Barrington-Rochester there is road and bridge construction and repaving work. Possible delays.

R hode Islund• In te rs ta te 196, Providence.

Repaving of the eastbound roadway

line. Replacement of the Wellington Bridge over the Mystic River closes the northbound portion of the bridge and m o to r is ts m u st use th e southbound bridge for two-way traf­fic. Traffic is narrowed to one lane in each direction. Delays possible.

• In te r s ta te 91, G reenfie ld - Bernardston. Two miles of construc­tion of southbound lanes. Northbound lanes will be used for two-way traf­fic. Delays possible on weekends.

• U.S. 1, Peabody. On Sunday,A ug. 19 ., th e n o r th b o u n d roadwaystarting at Loweil Streetwill be closed from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . j jfor reconstruction of the crossover of between the Washington bridge and the railroad tracks. Traffic will be South Main Street. Delays ^ssib le diverted to 1-96 during commuter hours. —Interstate

96. Median strip and repaving work INew H am pshire between interchanges 16 and 16 in

• Interstate 93. Widening of north Cranston and in Warwick mayand southbound lanes aad safety im- dgiays. Possible lane restric-provements between Hooksett TollPlaza and Concord. Possible delays. Widening and repaving of in-

T h e s t r e t c h b e tw e e n th e terchange 16 in Cranston, This in- M a s s a c h u s e t t s b o r d e r an d vill be closed during theRockingham is being repaved, sun,„,er. Detour signs posted. Minimal delays.

R e p a v in g an d s a f e ty im ­provements in the Ashland and New Hampton areas. Possible delays.

• Interstate 293. Southern bypass of Manchester undergoing major rehabilitation. Area may be avoided

. by using 1-93 north and west around the city.

V erm ont• Interstate 91. Reconstruction

and repaving projects affect both north and southbound lanes in Springfield and Ascutney, and in Lyn- donville and B arton. D etours provided.

Engineers Plan BridgeThe most prominent, extraor­

dinary feature of the band "Foxx is its extreme youthfulness. Teamed with it are ripening dreams, and a certain starry-eyed confidence resulting in an alm ost urgent, relentless drive lor excellence. Prac­ticing everyday, playing difficult pieces of music in order to improve itself, "Foxx" will never settle for ordinariness. "We want to stretch our versatility as far as it will go. We want to get as many sounds as we can from our band" ... and the list of

aspirations goes on.“ F o x x " p la y s th e h a rd ,

progressive rock of artists such as Rush, Zeppelin. Aerosmith, NugenL. Triumph, Rainbow, Van Halen, smA Robin Trower. Discovering its own style through the music of others, the group also has several original tunes under its belt. Therefore, this fourth and final band of the summer, in­tends to perform endless music straight through the evening of the 18th. at Nebo.

Consisting of four guys ranging in

age from 15 to 18, “ Foxx" is the first bapd for all its members and has

^ e n together, in its present state, since May. It has played at the high school numerous times, and has es­tablished itself as a tough contender in the local band circuits.

Members are Tom Pagini on lead vocals, Doug Lusek on lead guitar, Chris Hayes on percussion, and Mike Dow on bass. “ Foxx" has promise because its youth represents an un­blemished idealism, and its music — an indestructible spirit.

• •Biathalon Tires ParticipantsBeneath sunny skies. Biathalon II

took place Thursday. August 9 at and around Globe Hollow swimming are on Spring Street.

Sisteen participants began the in­famous road and water race, and fif­teen weak, weary, and water-logged participants finished it. Making im­pressive shows of endurance and strength were diminutive Debby

Breinan - the sole entrant and thus winner of the Women's Open Divi­sion, Rob Tanner - the second-time winner of the Men's Open Division, and Joel Gitlin clincher of the Men’s Masters Division.

All contestants are once again con­gratulated and thanked for em­barking on this test of the true athlete. Winning places and times follow:

Men's Open Division — 1st Rob Tanner, Running: 12:42 Final: 26:04, 2nd Bud Mayers 14:61, 28:10, 3rd Howard Breinan 13:66, 29:00

Men’s Masters Division — 1st Joel Gitlin 14:06, 27:46, 2nd Ed Breinan 12:40, 28:46, 3rd Roy Osborne 12:51, 36:16.

Women’s Open Division — 1st Deb­bie Breinan 17:18, 31:64.

COVENTR'Y —Plans and contract documents for construction of a new Pucker Street bridge are being prepared by engineers Walter Fuss and Richard Cichowski and they are expected to be ready to be presented to the Coventry Town Council and the Columbia Board of Selectmen, early in September.

Plans to build the bridge were delayed while the officials and residents of the two towns, which it connects, were coming to a mutual agreement about construction costs.

It is expected bids will be opened the end of September and then the residents have to approve an ap­propriation for the construction costs. Construction probably will begin next spring.

The engineers have estimated the cost of rebuilding the bridge, which collapsed about two years ago, at $103,000 to $108,000. A rise in costs

has increased the estimated from last year’s figure of $100,000.

Plans are to huild a one-lane bridge with a bituminous concrete deck and with a capacity of 36 tons. The old bridge had only a five-ton capacity.

The officials of the town are in­vestigating the possibility of using a tem porary bridge while work is being done on the old one, as the nearby Flanders Bridge is also being overhauled and would cut off easy access between the two towns. Land Lease Approved

The Town Council has approved the leasinng of town-owned land on Merrow Road to the North Coventry Fire De partment for a substation.

The lease is for 99 years and it is expected that a minimal charge of $1 a year will be asked. Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel has been asked to make a recommendation on the charge. The land consists of 1.5

acres.Some council members feel that

the town doesn't have to charge any rent for the land and expressed con­cern as to what would happen if the department forgot to pay the rent for one year.

Schwebel has also been asked to make a ruling as to the legal need for the minimal rent and report to the Aug. 20 meeting of the council.

The fire department will build its own firehouse and should the time come when the land isn’t used for that purpose the land and the building will revert back to the town.

The council also gave the Coventry Jaycees tentative approval to use the grounds of the Town Hall for a proposed two-day b eerfe st in September. Police Chief Robert Kjellquist will be asked if his depart­ment would be able to handle the crowds before a final answer is given the Javcees

Off-Campu8 Courses SetSAM Schedules Final Events

Beginning the last week of SAM will be the relaxing. Center Springs Folk Festival of August 19th. The enthusiasm and long line-up of bands and vocalists is incredible. This alone has already established the event's success. All are welcome to enjoy some free movie from 1 to 7 p.m. on Sundav.

"Blue Water, White Death,” shown at Nebo August 7th, was the biggest crowd-pleaser yet. All the shark- fans-and-phobics came out of the woodwork to see this one for some realistic thrills and excitement. Win­ding the SAM season down will be the final Nebo movie — Cat Ballou. Featuring Jane Fonda and Lee Mar­

vin, this academy-award-winning comedy will air August 21.

Also part of SAM’s final week will be the fifth MCC Road Race. Its predecessor maked the most popular one thus far, while the August 22 race will tabulate the season’s results and honor the top competitors with rib­bons and trophies.

Vernon Police Get New Sign

MANCHESTER —Beginning next month, M anchester Community College will offer college courses at M ansfield T rain ing School to employees of the school and to the general public.

The offerings are limited to three credit courses and two non-credit courses during the fall semester. The credit couurses are: English llKcomposition) on Mondays, 6:30 to 9:26 p.m.; Psychology llllG eneral Psychology) on Wednesdays, 6:30 to 9:26 p.m. and Emergency Medical Training 100 on Fridays, noon to 2:66 p.m. The courses start the week of Sept. 10.

"The non-credit courses, which

begin the week of Sept. 25. are Basic Manual Communication, noon to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays, and Intermediate Manual Communication, 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursdays. Both teach basic sign language.

All classes will meet in the Flynn Conference Room, Longley School. Anyone interested may register at Mansfield Training School next Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 a m. and 2 to 4 p.m., or by phoning 646-2137.

The fall semester offerings are a p re lude to the full " s a te l l i te program " the college plans to in­troduce in the spring sem ester, similar to the off-campus locations in East Hartford, South Windsor and

Vernon. The program will offer a rotating schedule of courses that will p e rm it s tu d e n ts to co m p le te requirem ents for an Associate Degree in General studies.

“The arrangement for appropriate free space in another State facility is particularly pleasing to us since we have not been able to arrange for suitable space elsewhere in the area,” said James Tatro, Associate Dean of Community Services. "We know there is a need for community college offerings in the area and with the large nucleus of Mansfield Training School employees, we expect the program to be very successful."

VERNON —Large white letters have been donated to the Police Department to be used for an iden­tifying sign for the new police facili­ty.

The Municipal Permanent Building Committee had asked the Town Council for the sign and appropriate lighting to go on the south side of the building which is visible from West

Street and Route 30. The request was made last April when the station was completed.

Since that time the lettering was donated but the building committee is still asking the council to consider the matter of the lighting.

Mayor Frank McCoy said that he had been told by the director of ad­ministration that Police Chief Her­

man Fritz had indicated that no extra lighting would be necessary since the sign, he said, may be adequately il­luminated by existing lighting on the building.

The mayor asked John Fiske, chairman of the building committee, to review the m atter with the chief to determine if there is an actual need for the extra lights and to report back to him.

Sports PhysicalsVERNON -R o ck v ille

High School students who intend to participate in sports this fall season should have a physical before hand.

Physicals will be given Aug. 23 from 9 a m. until noon in the nurse’s office at the high school.

Talk Set on Energy GrantsMANCHESTER -A representative of the Northeast

Solar Energy Center will explain how homeowners can take advantage of special energy grants when he speaks next Tuesday at Manchester Community College.

The representative will speak about the $400 grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ment. and federal tax incentives, to reduce the installed costs of a solar system by nearly 40 percent.

The Northeast Solar Energy Center is the U.S. Depart­ment of Energy's lead institution for accelerating the use of solar energy technologies in the region.

For more information about the lecture, call Tom Con­nors at 646-4900. extension 233.

Parents Plan BarbecueMANCHESTER -The Manchester Chapter. Parents

Without Partners, will have its fifth annual chicken barbecue Aug. 26 from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Red Barn at An­dover Lake

Saturday is the deadline for tickets. To learn more call r.68-1,342 or 647-1178.

Members are asked to bring chairs and games. Facilities are available for swimming and boating.r■ FRESH PICKED NATIVE

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New Stamp Issue To Feature Lantern

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Friendship ForceupKcVisits Korea

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Jobless RateBOSTON (UPI) - The New

England unemployment rate in­creased to 5.3 percent in June, up three-tenths of 1 percent over May, the director of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bueau of Labor Statistics says.

The ra te — not seasonally adjusted — was up from the May rate of 5 percent, in fine with seasonal expectations, Wendell D. Macdonald sal Friday.

The New England unemploy­ment rate was lower than the national seasonally unadjusted rate of 6 percent In June.

’rile number of unemployed in New England increased to 329,600 in June from a May figure of 303,- 200.

The unemployment rate in­creased in June in all New England states except Vermont, where it dropped slightly to 5 per­cent.

Rhode Island had the largest rate increase, rising to 7.1 percent from 6.3 percent.

Connecticut, at 5.3 percent and New Hampshire at 15 percent, registered moderate increases. M aine, a t 6.8 p e rc e n t and Massachusetts at 5.1 percent, had small increases.

’The unemployment ra te in­creased in 16 of the region’s m a jo r la b o r m a r k e ts and decreased in three.

Three Rhode Island cities — Providence, Warwick and Paw­tucket — at 7.1 percent, had the highest unemployment rate in June. Nashua, N.H., at 3.4percent had the lowest.

Recession SeenHARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -

’The slow growth of tax revenue for the recent fiscal year in­d ica tes a tren d tow ard the predicted year-end nationwide recession, state budget officials said Friday.

Figures released by the Depart ment of Revenue Services show tax collections for the fiscal year that ended June 30 totaled $1,543 billion, an increase of $48.9 million over the $1,493 billion projected by the 1979 Legislature

’rills was snnaller than the $151 million increase reported in tax collections between the last two fiscal years and the margin was expect^ to grow even smaller in the current fiscal year.

’The figures concm only tax collections, which provide for the bulk of the state’s $2,137 billion Not included is revenue derived from ren ts, licenses, fines gambling operations and federal grants.

Inside TodayClassified.............. ............ 12-14Collectors’ Corner ................... 2Com ics................. ................. 15Eiditorial .............. ................... 4Entertainment . . . ................... 2Obituaries ............ ................... 6People/Places___ ................... 7S ports................... ............ 10-11Television ............ TV SpotlightW eather............... ..................... 2

iiand)falfr

Conservation Workers Take Deserved Rest

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Tomjanovich Gets $3»3 Million Award

Page 10 ,

Becoming Cloudy, Chance of Showers

Details on page 2

Carter Lifts Price ControlsBy EDWABD ROBY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President C arter lifted price controls on America’s hard-to-extract heavy crude oil Friday as part of a plan to boost domestic petroleum production

a half-million barrels a day by 1990.’The president also said he_would

ask Congress to exempt the thick, tar-like oil from any windfall profits tax approved on Capitol Hill.

“Today as president I am taking

action that would significantly in­crease production of American crude oil reserves,” he said.

The president said the- government has to provide incentives because heavy oil must be heated in a costly

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process before being extracted from the ground.

At one point in the White House ceremony. Carter inverted a jar con­taining the tar-like oil to show how the substance cannot flow out like a liquid.

He said lifting controls on U S. heavy crude reserves — estimated at 10 billion barrels — would open up a source of petroleum equivalent to Alaska’s North Slope.

Most of the heavy U.S. crude reserves are in California, where Getty Oil has major fields. But com­panies owning similar deposits in T ex a s , L o u is ia n a , O klahom a, Mississippi and Wyoming will also benefit from the move.

C arter’s proclamation will not effect newly discovered heavy oil deposits, which were freed of con­tro ls under a phased decontrol program that began in June.

And it will only speed up the decon­trol process for existing heavy crude reserves. The price of all oil, in­cluding heavy, will be allowed to rise to world market levels by Oct. 1,

1981, under the decontrol program.’The president said his proclama­

tion will have immediate benefits by boosting current heavyoil production — about 250,000 barrels a day — by an estim ated 200,000 b a rre ls daily before 1985.

Under price control, most heavy oil had to be sold at prices of about $6 per barrel, which some refiners viewed as too low.

Carter aides said the decontrolled price would probably settle at two t three dollars below the current market level of about $18 a barrel.

"The effect of this proclamation is to expedite that process and make its price comparable to world rriarket prices of crude oil, whatever that ight be,” said Stuart Eizenstat, Carter’s domestic advisor.

Eizenstat said the Energy Depart­ment is considering whether im­m ed ia te d e co n tro l should be extended to even lighter and easier to recover types of crude oil.

But he said there are no plans to seek a windfall profits tax exemption for the lighter oils.

Humor Prevails Despite Tragedy

President Carter holds up a jar of thick crude oil during an Oval Office ceremony Friday in which he signed an executive order

which ends federal price controls on heavy crude oil. He also asked Congress to exempt it from his windfall profits tax. (UPI photo)

Young Takes Pledge For Term Remainder

WASHING’TON (UPI) - Andrew Young “authorized and agrees with” Uie U.S. pledge that he will do no business with Palestinian envoys during the rest of his term as U.N. ambassador, the State Department said Friday.

In a d d i t io n , d e p a r tm e n t spokesman Tom Reston made clear Young wll be expected to cast the U.S. veto of any unacceptable Palestinian rights resolution, even though he might personally favor such a resolution.

’The statements were aimed at resolving questions on whether Young can be counted on to support U.S. policies he opposes during next week’s crucial Security Couiicil debate on Palestinian rights.

Although he submitted his resigna­tion under fire Wednesday, he will re­m ain U.N. am b assad o ru n til a successor is named — and, as Securi­ty Council president for August, he will preside over the Aug. 23 Palesti­nian debate.

Confusion over Young’s role in­c r e a s e d T h u rs d a y w h en he suggested, at a New York news con­ference, he might meet again with th e P a l e s t i n e L ib e r a t io n Organization’s U.N. observer, Zehdi Labib Terzi, in his capacity as Security Council president.

“ It would be unconscionable for me not to receive anyone” who seeks consultation at the Security Council office, he said.

It was an unauthorized meeting with Terzi in July, plus an attempt to mislead the State Department about the nature of that meeting, that forced Young to resign.

Thursday night, Reston issued a S tate D epartm ent re jo inder to Young’s news conference comments, stating that the ambassador will follow the- U.S. policy of avoiding of­ficial business “contacts” with any PLO representative.

It said Young, as Security Council president, is expected to meet only w ith re p re se n ta tiv e s of U.N. “member states” — which excludes

the PLO - although he might allow the Palestinian observer to address the session “ in appropriate cir­cumstances.”

“We would not anticipate the need for him as SECURI’TY Council presi­dent to have other dealings with the PLO,” it said.

Friday, Reston told reporters, “’The statement was put out after consultations with the ambassador. He knows, authorized and agrees with what is in the statement.”

In response to questions, Reston said Young will still function as U.S. ambassador when he is in the Securi­ty Council chair, and will be expected to act accordingly.

“We would veto any resolution which called for an independent Palestinian state because that is not in accordance with the vjews of the U.S. govermnent,” Reston said.

Pending is a Kuwaiti resolution th a t would endorse the PLO’s demands for creation of an indepen­dent Palestinian state on Israeli-held territory.

PORT MANSFIELD, Texas (UPI) - ’The Coast Guard Friday sent out more equipment to protect the ecologically sensitive L apna Madre from two big new oil slicks, but on the'beaches people Proved they could find humor even in potential disaster.

Coast Guard helicopters ordered more containment booms stretched across the key laguna entrance at Port Mansfiel d to keep out the new oil slicks.

One of the newly sighted slicks from the blown-out Ixtox I oil well n Mexico’s Bay of Campeche was described by Coast Guard Capt. Roger Madsen as 10 miles long and d rif tin g ju s t a m ile off P o rt Mansfield. He said the other was four miles long and located to the south, near the entrance to Brazos-Santiago Pass at South Padre Island.

“We may be fortunate that it will move enough north to hit the beach

rather than the jetties,” Madson said of the Port Mansfield slick. “We’re redeploying the booms and we’ll have to wait two or three days before any boats can enter.”

Despite two weeks of constant worry about the impact of the oil slicks on the key tourism and fishing industries, there were indications residents were beginning to become accust omed to the situation.

T-shirts appeared on the beaches saying such things as, “ i got oil at Padre Island,’ “Where were you when the slick hit the sand” and “I survived the oilslick a t Padre Island.”

Bobby Patterson, owner of a firm which makes transfers for the shirts, said, “Some people didn’t find humor in the oil slick, but I think because there’s nothing you can do about it, you might as well take advantage of it."

Second Child DiesNAPLES, Italy (UPI) - The se­

cond of eight babies bom to the wife of an insurance salesman died Friday and d o c to rs sa id two of th e remaining six infants had little chance of survival.

Doctors at Cardarelli pediatric hospital said the child, a girl weighing less than a pound, died of breathing difficulties about 24 hours after the first of the eight died.

The remaining three boys and three girls were in “stationary con­dition,” doctors said. Their mother, Mrs. Pasqualina Chianese, was in excellent health.

The girl who died Friday had been

in critical condition since birth, her breathing aided by a respirator. Doc­tors had given her “ less than a million-to-one chance.”

She was one of three babies suf­fering from severe breathing dif­ficulties and doctors had said none had much chance,

Stefano Chianese, 34, an insurance agent, said he feared none of his children would survive. His fears were not unfounded.

Mrs. Chianese, after a previous series of fertility drug treatments, gave birth to six infants three years ago and all died within hours.

Firm Gives Cash To Boost Sales

DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. opened a new sales assault Friday with a $400 customer rebate program and sought to reassure the public it is far from folding. ^

The ailing company, saddled with huge inventories of big cars and trucks, said it will begin Saturday offering $400 rebates to purchasers of all of its models except the aubcom- pact Omni and Horizon and its im­ported cars and trucks.

general Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co., which have battled the in­dustry’s big car sales slump by offering cash incentives to dealers, said they have no plans to launch their own rebate programs.

“ We don’t believe that retail rebates are productive,” a Ford executive said.

GM disclosed it has extended its $525 incentive program on full and mid-sized cars through Sept. 4.

Incentives give dealers additional room to dicker with customers over price and are not necessarily passed on fully to the car buyer.

Chrysler, which posted losses of $260 million in the first six months of this year, also purchased full-page advertisements in the Detrdit News and Detroit Free Press seeking to persuade customers it has taken step s to a ssu re i ts re tu rn to profitability.

The ad, signed by Chairman John Riccardo and President Lee A. l a c o c c a , c o n c e d e s C h ry s le r executives “ made our share of mistakes”- but deny popular notions the company is locked in a big-car mentality.

They said any aid C hrysler receives from the government “will not cost the taxpayer anything because Chrysler will repay the government out of future profits.”

“We’ve been in business for 54 years, and almost all 54 have been profitable. We plan to be around at least another 54. You can count on it,” the ad says.

Chrysler was the first automaker to resort to rebates in the industry’s deep 1975 sales slump. GM and Ford soon followed.

Your m ighbort’ views: What do you think aboutAndrew Young’s resignation?

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''I'-'Raymond Boucher Kenneth Burkemp PhylUs Erickson Minn Gigle Terry Joy Peter Monaco

R a y m o n d B o u c h e r ,Manchester - ‘‘He spoke out turn a few times and upset the government. Perhaps his resigna­tion is best.”

K e n n e t h B u r k e m p ,Manchester - “I think it’s kind of

drastic. He wasn’t bad compared to some 0,' the politicians dealing with the energy crisis.”

Phyllis Erickson, Manchester —“ I have the feeling he was forced into it. We should be helping the underdogs, Palestine.

We have helped Israel when it was the underdog.”

Minn Gigle, Manchester - “ I think it’s sad. He was a good, sincere man. It wae done in a hurry.”

Terry Joy, Manchester, —It s

unfortunate. He was trying to do a good job but he doesn”t regret anything he has done.”

Peter Monaroa, Manchester —‘‘I don’t keep up with politics. It ruins friendships.

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EVENING H ER A U ). Sat- Auguit 18, IC T - PAGE THREE

PAGE TO’O - EVENING HERALD, Sat., August 18, 1979

P u p p e t G ro u p to P e r f o r mSO UTH W IN D SO R - T h e

Pandemonium Puppet Company, which offers piayiets based on folk songs and folk tales, wilt entertain fairgoers when the Wapping Fair opens Sept. 7,

The puppeteers, who have enter­tained from Montreal to New York, established a whimsical company in 1976. T hey use a v a r ie ty of techniques, including puppetry.

mime, masked actors and audience participation.

This year’s fair, sponsored by the South Windsor >Knights of Columbus and the local Jaycees, will be held at the Rye Street Park fairgrounds.

Don Wojtyna of the Knights of Columbus said tbe Wapping Fair Committee anticipates “ the best year yet” for the fair.

F ilm P r o g r a m S la te d

m•Mu

Fans of Elvis Presley crowd the late singer’s gravesite in Mephis, Tenn., on the se­cond anniversary of his death Thursday in the Meditation garden strewn with flowers on the

Tribute to Elvisgrounds of Graceland mansion. Fans were not to be allowed on the grounds Thursday, but Elvis’ uncle allowed 2,000 in. (UPI photo)

GLASTONBURY - T w o film programs for children will be shown at the Welles-Tumer Library on Aug. 24 and 31

Films for children pre-school through Grade 2 will be shown from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.

The films will include, “Sand­man,” “ I Know an Old Lady Who

Swallowed a Fly,” Dick Whittington and His Cat,” and “Little Girl and A Cunning Wolf.”

The program on Aug. 31 will be for children Grades 3 and up and will begin at 10:30 a.m.

F ilm s will include, “ Babbs," “Wings,” “Tbe Best I Can,” The Rink,” and “The Magic Tree.”

I mi wi nninntrr-""~

A barbecue, which includes one- half chicken with “all the fixings,” will be held Saturday, the 8th.

Following the barbecue, local guitarist Julie MacAlpine will sing folks songs.

A large variety of crafts will be demonstrated in the exhibition tent, in c lu d in g p o t te r y m a k in g , blacksmithing, broom making, spin­ning, quilting, dry flower arranging, jewelry and silver handcrafting, rug making, and canning.

However, the cornerstone of the Wapping Fair has always been the agriculture and handicraft exhibits. Locally grown fruits and vegetables will be displayed. The exhibits will be judged by the Eastern Star. •

Residents will receive an annual fair booklet by mail soon. The Fair Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse, 641 Sullivan Ave. The meeting is open to the public.

Bookmobile Schedule

Collectors^ CornerLantern Stamp Coming

By R U S S M acK E N D R IC KAn 1850 type of railroad conduc­

tor's lantern will be pictured on a new $5 adhesive to be released this coming T hursday a t a stam p extravaganza in Boston. It is on the occasion of the 93rd Annual Conven­tion of the American Philatelic Society — Aug. 23 through 26.

The first-day cermonies for the stamp will be held at 11 a.m. at the John B. Hynes Veterans Auditorium in Prudential Mall (900 Boylston St.). Collectors are advised to get the stamp later at thiei own PC's, affix to envelopes of their choice and forward to First Day Cancellations, Postmaster, Boston, MA 02109. If you want to order the stam p from Boston, send your prepared cover and a check for $5 to “$5.00 Stamp, Postmaster, Boston, MA 02109. (All this is if one can't be there in per­son.) The deadline is September 7.

Investment-minded buyers can compare the prospects of the new fiver with the John Bassett Moore $5 stamp of 1966 which is listed as an un­used single in the latest Harris at $10. the 1956 Alexander Hamilton at $125 and the 1938 Cal Coolidge at $185. A long wait to make a buck but they did get there. The Moore plate block is priced at $45 while the Hamilton, just 10 years older, goes for $560.

The Lantern stamp will be yellow, orange and brown. Short-set collec­tors will need it to go along with the o ther lighting devices of the American Series: the $2 Table Lamp and the $1 Candlestick. Later we will get a 50-center to complete the quartet of “ lights.”

The con9ention of the APS has a title: “ STaMpsHOW '79” — see the

The Almanac

.00USA

► AMERICA'S U C H T

"aps " so cleverly placed within the name? After we surmount this minor irritant the affair has much to offer. There will be an open exhibition plus a World Series of Philately where winners of 20 major shows will com­pete. Another exhibition will be the 12th annual spread of philatelic literature.

The bourse will have some 90 dealers from the United States, C a n a d a . E n g la n d and th e N e th e r la n d s . In a d d itio n , 10 governments will man booths to sell current material. Among these will be the UN with a special first-day hoopla for the six new Vienna stamps on the 24th.

There will be a section called “ Tools of P h ila te ly" where 17

demonstrate their products — no direct sales, but they will take orders.

Lectures and seminars will be scattered over the four days of the show to g e th e r w ith re p e a te d appearances of the film “ Tim- bromania” which is narrated by the movie actor Ernie Borgnine.

On Friday the 24th, from 2 to 5 p.m., comes the big auction put on by Simmy’s Stamp Co. This will be held at Fairfax A in the Sheraton-Boston Hotel next door. It sounds like a mec- ca for high-rollers as a Simmy’s ad in the May APS journal solicited con­signments with a minimum of $2,(XX) in lots no smaller than $200 each!

T here w ill be a few m ore- affordable things to come home with. The official convention cachet on the four American Architecture stamps, one for each day, will be sold for $2.50 (plus a No. 10 SASE). This has the APS seal on the Old North Church steeple (where lanterns were hung to signal Paul Rever). It will be on a cover with a cancellation of Old Iron­sides firing a cannon. The cannon­ball will serve as the killer on the stamp. The official souvenior card, the third in the STaMpsHOW (ugh) series, will cost $1.25 postpaid. It will have the North Church in blue op­posite the Grand Union Flag (Scott 1352) from the Historic Flag Series of 1968.

Both of these items are available from John F. O’Keeffe, Box 439, Boston, MA 02102.

Everybody is invited to the show— it is not necessary to be a member of

MANCHESTER -H e re is next week’s schedule for the M anchester Public Library bookmobile: Monday

9:30 a.m . —Manchester Manor Convalescent Home.

10:40 a.m. —Laurel Manor Convalescent Home.

11:30 a.m. —Oak Place.2:10 p.m. —E ast Maple

Street.2:50 p.m. —Blue Ridge

Drive.3:30 p.m. —Finley Street.

Tuesday8:50 a.m. —Salters Pool.10:30 a m. —M ay fa ir

Gardens.11:40 a.m. —Holiday House

Rest Home.1:30 p.m. —Garden Drive.2:50 p.m.—Homestead Park

Apartments.3:30 p .m . —P a rk a d e

Apartments.Wednesday

8:50 a m. —Waddell Pool.

C*Theater" Schedule,

SATURDAYE. Hartford Drive-In —

“Star Wars” 8:10: “Butch & Sundance, the Early Days” 10:15

M anchester Drive-In — “Condominium” 8:25; “ King F ra t" 9:45; “ Sex on the Groove Tube” 11:30

M ansfield D rive-In — “ Moonraker” “ Zardoz” — Show starts at dusk

Vernon Cine 1 — “Escape from Alcatraz” 2:00-7:30-9:35

Vernon Cine 2 — “Meat­balls” 1:30-7:10-9:15

10:30 a.m . —Verplanck Pool.

1:30 p.m. —Lorraine Road. 2:10 p.m. —Galaxy Drive.3 p.m. —Squire Village.

Thursday 8:50 a.m. —Camp Kennedy. 10:30 a .m . —E a r ly

Childhood Learning Center. 2:10 p.m. —Esquire Drive. 2:50 p.m. —Nye Street.3:30 p.m. —Loomis Street.

Friday1:30 p.m. -McKee and West

High streets.2:50 p.m. —Pine Ridge

Apartments.3:30 p.m. —Rachel Road.

L i b r a r y H o u r sM ary Cheney L ib rary

— A dult and R e fe re n c e departments open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to

9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Children's Department open Monday and Thursday from 9 a m. to 9 p .m . and T u e sd a y . Wednesday. Friday and Satur­day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Whiten Memorial Library —All departments open Mon­day through Friday from 10 a m. to 8:30 p.m. and Satur- dav from 10 a m to 6 p m

§1EAST W IN D S O RusRfUjn*. DRIVE IN DJ JOTS

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2 CLINT EASTWOOD

m anufacturers will exhibit and stamp day will be yours.

SUNDAYE. Hartford Drive-In —

"Star Wars” 8:10; “Butch i the APS — just be prepared with the Sundance, the Early Days” $1.75 admission fee and a super 10:15

Manchester

By United Press In ternationalToday is Saturday. Aug. 18, the 230th day of 1979 with

135 to follow.The moon is moving toward its new phase.The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and

Jupiter.The evening star is Saturn.Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo.Actors Robert Redford and Shelley Winters were born

on this date — he in 1937 and she in 1922.On this day in history:In 1856, the U.S. Patent Office approved condensed

milk but doubted it would ever be of much commercial use.

In 1916. Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky was given to the U.S. government as a national shrine to the 16th president.

In 1940, the United States and Canada established a World War II plan of joint defense against possible enemy attacks.

In 1976. President Ford was nominated at the Republican National Convention in Kansas City. The ticket of Gerald Ford and Robert Dole was defeated in November by Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale.

Lottery NumbersThe winning daily lottery numbers drawn Friday

New England.Connecticut: 239.Rhode Island: 1547.New Hampshire: 0575.

Drive-In — “Condominium” 8:25; “ King F ra t" 9:45; "Sex on the Groove Tube” 11:30

M ansfield D rive-In — “ Moonraker” “ Zardoz” — Show starts at dusk

Vernon Cine 1 — “Escape from Alcatraz” 2:00-4:15-7:30- 9:35

Vernon Cine 2 — “Meat- balls" 1:30-3:15-5:00-7:10-9:15

H ELD OVER 3 Zany Connadlaa

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U F I W K A T H C R F O T O C A IT •

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The WeatherFor period ending 7 p.m. EST 8-18-79. Saturday will find

generally fair weather except for some shower activity in the Southern Plateau Region and the Northern Atlantic Coastal areas.

Connecticut ForecastWINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) — The Connecticut Saturday

forecast: Becoming cloudy with a chance of showers developing. Highs 70 to 75. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night near 60. Highs Sunday 75 to 80. The chance of rain is 40 percent Saturday and Saturday night. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph Saturday and Saturday night.

ManchesterEast HarKord — Glastonbury

Evening H eraldUSPS 327-500

Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by the Manchester Publishin; Co . Herald Square. P.O. Box fj91. Manchester. Conn. (H)040.

Have a Com plaint?N m n — If you have a question or

complaint about news coverage, call Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643* 2711.

Circulation ~ If you have a problem regarding service or delivery, call Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery should be made by j p m Monday through Friday and by 7 30 a m. Satur­day.

To AdvertiseFor a classified advertisement, call

643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. When the office is closed, classified ads may be placed by calling 643-2718.

For information about display adver­tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising director, at 643-2711.

To SubscribeTo .subscribe, call Customer Service

at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday.

Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents weekly, $3.90 for-one month, $11.70 for ' three months. $23.40 for six months, and $46 80 for one year. Mail rates are available on request.

T o R e p o rt N e w sTo report a news item or story idea;

M anchester___Alex Girelli, 643-2711.East Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711. Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711Andover........Donna Holland, 643-2711Bolton........... Donna Holland, 643-2711Coventry — Guy DeSimone, 649-9856Hebron . . . Patricia Mulligan, 228-0269 South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 Vernon ,. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711

To report or inquire about special news:Business............. Alex Girelli, 643-2711Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711Opinion......... Frank Burbank, 643-2711F am ily ............. Betty Ryder, 643-2711Sports...................Earl Yost, 643-2711

Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

. « sg » a i 'n \: mmx. . . ^

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U.S. Envoy Strauss "Pledges Support of Israellin iled Press In irrnallonal

U.S. envoy Robert Strauss, on a peace mission marred by Egyptian and Israeli criticism of the Andrew Young affair, said Friday the United States would stand by Israel at the United Nations and veto a resolution recognizing Palestinian rights.

Strauss whisked through three meetings with Israeli officials before departing for Egypt, whose state-run radio issued one of its strongest atacks on the United States since the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty last March because of Young affair.

Before leaving Israel, Strauss pledged the United States would veto an Arab attem pt a t the United

Couple SurvivesT r ip

BOSTON (UPI) - When J a m e s and M e rid ith Shockley ra ised th e ir champagne glasses to the sky. they had more to toast th a n th e i r new l i f e together.

The honeymooners, who becam e se p a ra ted for more than 28 hours when their rented 12 foot sailboat lost a rudder and capsized over and over on the chop­py seas off Cape Cod. are glad to have survived the f i r s t w eek of t h e i r marriage.

“We're both a little sun­burned, a little stiff and a little sore, but other than that we're just happy to be home together,” Meridith,21. said Thursday night while re la tives sipped champagne for the festive celebration. «

She and her husband of four days were sailing Wednesday when they ran into strong winds and a hef­ty current, lost a rudder and capsized several times near Woods Hole.

James, 25, managed to get it under control, but a gust of wind carried he and the tattered boat off before Meridith could get aboard.For the next 28 hours the newlyweds had no idea if one another was alive as James drifted off.

Meridith began swim­ming to shore when she spotted a bouy. which she clung to for a short time until a vessel carrying marine inspectors rescued h e r and took h e r to Falmouth Hospital.

Meanwhile, the Coast Guard assembled a search crew to find James, who was just learning to sail.

“ I was afraid that was the last of it,” James said Thursday night, recalling how he had capsized about 10 times during the night and w rapped the sa il around him to keep warm,"I'm just glad I made it.”

A Coast Guard helicopter flying over N antucket sp o tt^ him and flashed a sign asking him if he was in distress, then went down to rescue James and whisk him off to F a lm o u th Hospital where he was reunited with his wife.

“I was at the mercy of the wind,” he said, “It was pretty severe.”

BuyingPowerReduced

WASHINGTON (UH) - The real buying power of Americans declined for the first time since the last recession during the April- June quarter of this year, and business profits dipped for the second time, the g o v ern m en t re p o r tW Friday.

Disposable personal in­come, the amount people have left after taxes, rose 2 percent during the second quarter of 1979, according to the Commerce Depart­ment report. But with in­flation taken into account, their real buying power dropped 0.3 percent.

It was the first quarterly slump in buying power since 1975, before the na­tion began recovering from the previous recession.

And with both inflation and the new recession com­ing into play, the depart­ment reported after-tax corporate profits declined by $3.4 billion, or 2.4 per­cent during April-June, to ' an annual rate of $138.6 billion.

Nations later this month to graft a clause recognizing “ Palestinian rights” onto Resolution 242, the key Security Council document upholding Israel’s right to exist.

But Strduss failed in six hours of talks to win Israel’s consent to an American attempt to propose a com­promise resolution a t the U.N.

“There have been some things we have failed to accomplish that I h o p ^ to accomplish,” Strauss said.

“We have raised with them the possibility ~ the possibility — that our nation might go forward with a resolution of its own in the U.N., one hopefully that would meet the ap­proval of our friends in Israel,” the envoy said a fte r an hour-long

Foreign M inister Liberation Organization, agents eavesdropped on the conver^ size of ^ ^ ^ ^ ***?Israel c ritic lz^ the meeting and satlon in home of the Kuwaiti am- American administration bwause of

Egypt criticized the C arter Ad- bassador to the U.N., adding that iU weak-kneed submission to Iwaeliministraton for allowing Young to “Israel feels deeply Insulted about and Zionist pressures to get rid ofresign over it. those charges, which are ridiculous Young,” the radio in a rare attack on

A senior Israeli official said Prime and far away from reality.” Washington.M inister Menachem Begin was Newsweek, which broke the initial "enraged” over reports that Israeli story, said it received word of the

________ ^ agents bugged Young’s July 26 con- m eeting from Israeli sources ingearand made an emergency landing versation with Zehdi Labib Terzi, the Israel oh Aug. 11. The Atlanta a t Ben Gurion Airport hs fire engines PLO observer to the U.N., and leaked Constitution la te r reported thatand ambulances stood by. ’The plane word of the meeting to Newsweek Israeli agents followed Young to the

m eeting with Moshe Dayan.

“With respect to pursuing that search for approval, I have met with negative results,” he said.

Strauss’ visit began with a bumpy start Friday in more ways than one.

His U.S..Air Force je t developed problems with its hydraulic landing

landed safely and no one was hurt.Then there was the flap over U.N.

Ambassador Young’s resignation because of his attempt to conceal the circumstances of an unauthorized meeting he held last month with a rep resen ta tiv e of the P alestine

magazine.The senior official said Israel did

not learn of the meeting until Aug. 12, when the Israeli ambassador to Washington was informed by the State Department.

The official denied that Israeli

meeting — an account also denied by the State Department.

E g y p t ’s g o v e rn m e n t ra d io meanwhile accused Washington of "weak-kneed submission” to Israel for letting Young go.

“It is hard to tell at first glance the

State Gets LEAA GrantHARTFORD (UPI) - The state

has received a $300,000 grant from the fe d era l Law E nfo rcem en t Assistance Administration to con­tinue developing com puterized criminal history files in the state police department.

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PACK FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Sat., August 18, 1979

Jack AndersonRep. Hansen's “Stupidity’ May Not Remain Convenient

WASHINGTON - Stupidity is usually the last thing a politician will confess to; it's not the kind of character trait that fits gracefully into a campaign slogan

Bui Kep George Hansen, the right- wing Idaho Hepublican. had an excellent reason for making such an admission in open court back in 1975: He wanted to slay yout of jail ^

So his attorney _ ltold the judge that ^ 'H a n se n " w a s s tupid , but he wasn't evil " when he violated the E lec t ion Cam ­paign Di.sclosurc Act. The humilating plea worked. Hansen, who had pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts after originally being charged with multiple felonies, got his two- month jail .sentence suspended and was let off with a $2,000 fine.

Unlike his llon.se colleague. Hep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich.. who was

recently censured after conviction on corruption charges, Hansen was not even rcprimanced. In an unrelated incident, however, he was warned by the House to cease soliciting cam­paign funds from private groups to pay off his personal debts. After the admonition, his wife Connie began raising money to ease the family’s financial burdens.

Hansen, like Diggs, was re-elected despite his illicit money handling. But two recent, relatively piddling brushes with the law may sit less well wilh Hansen's conservative con­stituents in Idaho, since they indicate that this staunch advocate of law and order feels he is above the law, him.self.

Although Hansen was in Congress when the 55-mile-an-hour speed limit was enacted, he has been stopped twice since May for speeding; both t i m e s he t r i e d to c l a i m "congressional immunity.”

The first time, Hansen was clocked a t 81 m .p .h . He w as a b le .

iBanrhriitrr tmniiiuj UrniliManchester A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct, 1. 1881Published by me Manchester Publishing Co , Herald Square, Manchester. Conn 06040 Telephone (203) 643-271 1

CGSlomer Service - 647-9946 Harold C Turkinaton, Executive Editor RayfTiond F Robi'ison Editor-Publisher Frnnk A aurbank. Managing Editor

Other Editors SayThe executive council of the AI’L-

CIO was not being faithful either to its history or to its own best interests — when it urged Monday that the federa l g ove rnm en t consider nationalizing the oil industry.

Actually, the council appeared to deliberately soft-pedal its call for nationalization by saying it should be done only if the industry fails to meet certain conditions. These include in­dustry acceptance of continued price controls, a steep windfall profits tax. a ban on mergers with nonoil-related businesses, and government control over the flow of imported oil.

Oddly enough, of the most impor­tant two "conditions" specified, one is already passe and the second well on its way to becoming a reality. The federation's insistence that the oil in­dustry accept continued price con­trols seems rather after the fact, since Mr. Carter's price decontrol program has been in place since June 1. As for a windfall profits tax. Hu' House has already approved a 60 per­cent profits tax, which the Senate is likely to go along with. That does not meet the AFL-CIO suggested 85 per-

SCOOPSeOAIETUIMG TELLS «£ MEM OIL ISM'T GOIMq

TO PE THE EARSAIIWE ( m c m If TO M.

I PRESIDENT JOSE LOPEZ PORTliio]

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nevertheless, to talk the sta te trooper out of a ticket, on grounds that he had several meetings to at­tend and was running late. The se­cond time, he was stopped for'doing m .p.h. Again Hansen tried the congressional-privilege routine, but the trooper gave him a ticket anyway.

Of less concern to Hansen’s con­stituents, according to our sources in Idaho, a re the co n g ressm an 's sometimes embarrassing antics on the international scene. A steadfast admirer of Anastasio Somoza, the ousted dictator of Nicaragua, Hansen visited Managua last January, when the State Department was making an overdue reassessment of its pro- Somoza policy.

Just before a public demonstration against tbe dictator, Hansen told a Somoza-controlled newspaper that the Carter administration would “have blood on their hands” if the demonstration led to violence,

A Mormon. Hansen observes the

church's edit against the use of alcohol. But he is not averse to accepting financial support from those who manufacture forbidden spirits; at least six executives of the Coors brewing company have made contributions to Hansen’s campaign funds.

In one area, Hansen has adopted a far stricter than the Mormon Church. He is listed as honorary chairman of a Washington-gased, anti-abortion group known as Stop the Baby Killers. These single issue hardliners countenance abortion only if the mother’s life is in danger - but not, like the church, in cases of rape or in­cest.

A spokesman for Hansen told us the congressman has not been active­ly involved in the work of Stop the Baby Killers. But his name at the top of th e ir le t te rh e a d ta k e s on significance when it is remembered that Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, an old Hansen foe, is one of five members of Congress targeted for

political extinction in 1980 by Stop the material they want and why they Baby Killers. need it.

Church holds the same conser- In practice, however; officials of votive position on the issue as the the recip ient organizations are Mormon Church, but in the eyes of frequently just turned loose at goern- th e u n c o m p ro m is in g a n t i - ment surplus warehouses like kids in abortionists he is pro-abortion. a candy store, picking out "one of

How this distortion of his position them and one of them.” One disposal will go down with Idaho’s Mormons office in Stockton^Calif., refers to its remains to be seen. In a close elec-, periodic giveaways as "Easter egg tion, the single-issue fanatics could hunts,” and last year the luckey cause Sen. Church serious trouble, recipients claimed $4 million worthBut the only time Church and Hansen confronted each other at the polls, in the 1968 Senate race, it wasn’t even close. Hansen took an electoral shellacking, getting only 29 percent of the vote.

Watch on Waste:Each year the General Services

Administration gives hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of surplus public property to various state and c h a rita b le o rg an izatio n s. The recipients are supposed to submit detailed lis ts of what surplus

of surplus property in 20 minutes. Most of it was airplane parts, which most of the recipients couldn’t use and promptly sold.

Washington Whirl:Jimmy Carter is not only a “born-

again” Christin, he’s a bipartisan Baptist as well. At a recent White House breakfast meeting with GOP congressional leaders, the president went to the far end of the table and asked Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi to say grace. Lott is a Republican, but he is also, like Carter, a lifelong Baptist.

SlMe

cent, but it exceeds Mr. Carter’s request for a 50 percent levy.

These discrepancies, along with lack of any specific recommendation as to what should trigger a govern­ment takeover — beyond a vague requirement that “ the oil monopoly ... adequately serve the public in­t e r e s t ” — h in t a le s s th an wholehearted commitment to the proposal. Could the executive council be using nationalization merely as a ploy to exert pressure on Washington to get some other things of more im­mediate importance to it?

W hatever i ts m o tiv e s , the executive committee would do well to go back and rethink the reasons why the AFL-CIO has resisted nationalization for so long. If it needs an example of how well unions and their members farte in socialized societies, it might look at the situa­tion in Britain today, where the Labour and Tory Parties have played ping-pong with nationalizing and denationalizing industries over a period of three decades. — Province (R.I.) Journal Bulletin

liyDoagSnqnl

Congressional QuarterlyLobbyists Figbt To Kill Oil Anti-Merger Bill

By ALAN BARLO#W ASH INGTON - T h re e

Democratic senators are the target of a “big oil” lobbying campaign to kill legislation viewed as the first step in a crackdown on conglomerate mergers.

The oil industry has teamed up with three of the nation’s most powerful business associations to fight the bill, now before the Senate Judiciary Committee, The Chamber of Commerce, the National Associa­tion of M anufacturers and the Business Roundtable all are working against it.

The bill would prevent the 16 biggest oil companies from taking over U.S. corporations having assets of $100 million or more. It is designed to encourage the majors to invest profits from decontrolled oil prices in new oil and gas development. President Carter began to lift oil price controls June 1.

Sens. Edward M, Kennedy, D- Mass., and Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, sponsors of the bill, hope to stop the majors from taking over other large energy companies as well as non-energy firms, such as depart­ment stores and insurance com­panies, which oil companies have purchased in recent years.

Lobbyists for the major oil com­panies see the bill as another con­gressional effort to make “ big oil” the scapegoat for the energy crisis. They warn it might actually lessen

energy development and could result in less competition in the domestic petroleum industry.

Big business also is concerned about the bill — but for other reasons.

This is not an oil com pany problem, it is a general business problem,” said Fred Byset of the Chamber’s Committee on Antitrust and Trade Regulation.

Business groups view the Kennedy- Metzenbaum bill as the orphan of a much broader anti-conglomerate bill (S 600) that failed to win widespread approval among Judiciary Com­mittee members.

“The real objective is something like S 600 ... to prohibit all mergers in all industries," Byset said, “They’re singling out an industry th a t’s vulnerable now, with the objective of picking the others oft one by one.”

Senate aides working on the oil merger bill do not deny business' assessment. Said one aide: “ We see it as a precedent, too. We didn’t expect S 600 to pass this Congress ... and we recognized that in light of the enrgy crisis if (if the oil merger) bill went through we might have a vehi­cle to accelerate S 600.”

Oii lobbyists, preoccupied with preventing Congress from taxing away windfall profits and tightening the foreign tax credit, have hardly been swarming over the Judiciary Committee. But they have done their homework.

Industry strategists believe they can count on the Judiciary Com­

m ittee’ seven Republican to oppose the bill. But they need at least two Democartic votes against the bill to kill it, assuming all 17 members of the panel vote.

Lobbying efforts to kilt the bill in committee have focused on three Democrats: Max Baucus of Mon­tan a , Joseph R. biden J r . of Delaware and Howell Heflin of Alabama.

Only Baucus is a member of the Judiciary subcommittee on anti-trust, which handled the measure. While Baucus has petroleum interests in his home state, he voted in favor of the bill after changes he sought were in­cluded.

Baucus’ office reported contacts from Exxon, Gulf, and the oil in­dustry’s formidable trade associa­tion, the Am erican Petroleum Institute (API), as well as mail from Montana-based rural electric in­terests and petroleum distributors,

Baucus also heard from Howard W. Blauvelt, director and former chief executive officer of Conoco Oil, who was API’s chief witness before the Judiciary Committee. Blauvelt has c o n ta c te d s e v e ra l o th e r Judiciary members and appears to be the point man in the industry’s lobbying effort.

Meanwhile, Conoco’s director of legislative a ffa irs, Terry Rice, reported that “ two to three’ industry representatives had personalty con­tacted Heflin, who Rice described as a “prime target” along with Biden.

Biden’s staff reported no contacts from the oil industry. But API didn’t forget Biden.

James Atkins, director of API’s C o m m it te on I n d u s t r i a l Organizations — set up in 1976 to deal with divestiture and anti-merger bills — said, “Often times a contact by an oil company is not the most beneficial way to get a senator to concentrate on an oil issue."

So it arranged to have the chair­man of the board of directors of E.I. du Pont de Nemours, the largest cor­poration in Biden’s home state of Delaware, testify against the bill int he Judiciary Committee.

While Biden was absent for the appearance of board chairman Irving W. Shapiro, Rice said he believed Shapiro had made “a number of con­tacts” with the senator.

Biden cannot ignore du Pont’s in­terests, but at the same time, one oil industry representative suggested, the senator may be sensitive to being labeled a company “lackey,” Earlier this year Biden voted against an an­titrust bill opposed by big business.

Oil lobbyists say the Kennedy- Metzenbaum bill definitely will be filibustered if it wins approval in committee and makes it to the Senate floor.

“ An incredible amount of work has gone Into this thing on the Hill,” said Conoco’s Rice. “This is a very, very high priority, right up there with windfall profits and synfuels,”

Lisa Shepard Stand Up and Be Counted in 1980WASHINGTON - On March 28,

1980. some 80 percent of the nation will look m their mailbox ami find a questionnaire asking for inforinalion which may someday have a signifi­cant efiect on their lives.

The questionnaire will lake 15 minutes lo till out and ask their name. age. race. sex. marital status type ol housing, education and oc­cupation A more detailed inlor- malive qucsimniiaire taking 45 minutes to answer will be mailed lo the other 20 percent

The answers may appear lo have little value individually, but collec­tively they will determine the number of seats in ihe House ol Representatives, distribution of federal funds to state and loeal governments or they could play a role in the site selection of a neighborhood health r enter

The questionnaire comes from the Bureau of Census, which every 10

years, since 1790, has taken on the Herculean task of counting all the people and housing units in the I'nited States. The primary purpose os the census is to ensure equal ap­portionment among states for seats in the House of Representatives,

Based on 1978 population e s­timates, it looks like California, ■fexas and Florida will gain two seats in the House and Utah, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Arizona could gel one more. New York is expected to lose four seats, Ohio and Illinois, two and Pennsylvania, Me higan and South Dakota may lose one.

"Without the census, we couldn’t plan a school or a drive-in ... Census fact-finding is not the collection of statistics for statistics’ sake," noted the Saturday Evening Post in 1958."It is the absolutely essential

benchmark lor measurement of the condition of a country where nothing

is taken for granted.”F e d e r a l , s t a t e an d lo c a l

governments, neighborhood groups, national organizations and the private sector have all come to de­pend on information supplied by the census in making important policy and planning decisions.

It will cost about $1 billion to enumerate the estimated 222 million people living in sorne 86 million housing units for 1980. That’s about $800 million more than it cost in 1970. The $1 billion price tag breaks down to $4 a head - $3 more per person than in 1970.

Vincent Barabba, the man charged w ith d ire c tin g th is m ass iv e enumerating effort, attributed the $800 million increase to inflation and the bureau’s improved efforts to make sure not one head is missed.

“ Not only has the number of people grown, but the number of people per household has diminished.” said

Barabba, making it more difficult and expensive to count.

There’s no question the census will miss some people, but Barabba is making every effort to undercut the estimated 2.5 percent missed in 1970. Blacks were missed 4 to one over whites.. The bureau is planning an in­tensive advertising campaign to en­courage people to take part in the census and educated them to its benefits.

“ We feel we have to get to the com­munity leaders, which these people trust and have them demonstrate t h a t th e r e w a r d s of b e in g enumerated far exceed the risks,” added Barabba. Efforts are also being made to establish community o u tre a c h p ro g ram s and have enumerators of the same origin go into ethnic neighborhoods to count.

Explanations for the undercount are many. For example, if there are more people living in a housing

project than legally allowed, a per­son answering questions might not accurately reply. Illegal aliens are wary of making their presence known to the government. “Society is likely to be a bit uptight about the government involvement in their lives,” added Barabba.

However, he stressed many times during a breakfast with reporters, all information collected for the census remains strictly confidential or at least for 72 years. No names or ad­dresses are fed into the computer.

To diminish chances of a serious undercount, the bureau is beginning to mobilize a hug temporary army of 275,000 to fan out across the country to every conceivable residence in­cluding migratory worker camps. Enumerators will go door-to-door collecting data to those households that didn’t mail back their postage- paid questionnaires and in sparsely populated areas.

Some 1.3 million names will be r e c r u i te d fro m m e m b e rs of C o n g re ss , n a tio n a l and loca l organizations, including branches of the Democratic Party, minority organizations, state and local of­ficials and the White House.

B a r a b b a e m p h a s i z e d t he “recruiting scheme is not a hiring scheme” and jobs will go to those who pass a “job-relevant” test and an interview. However, a source at the Carter-Mondal re-election effort

'said, “The influence of the White House will undoubtedly be a major factor in the handling and distribu­tion of the jobs."

By Jan. 1,1981, the final state pop­ulation counts must be presented to the president and four months later to state legislatures. After that ad­ditional information will be printed and then it’s time to start planning for the next census in 1990.

EVENING HERALD, Sat., August 18, 1979 - PAGE FIVE

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PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. August 18, 1979

’ f l-

____ _______________Members of the crew that worked on the Galligan and Anne Heselton. Second Row

Cotton Hollow trails just hang around on their Chris Jicha, Tim Jicha, Greg Jicha and last day of work. For two months, they Supervisor Bud Jarrell. Other members of mended very treacherous trails along the crew were Pete Finnegan and Cathy Roaring Brook. The crew members are from Galligan. (Herald photo by Lavallee) left to right: First row. Kevin Daly, Barry

Youth Conservation Team Takes Deserved Rest

By DAVE LAVALLEElirra ld Reporter

GLASTONBURY - After working in weeks of oppressive heat repairing the trails of Cotton Hollow Nature Preserve, they decided to take a rest.

On Thursday, members of the C o m p reh e n siv e Y outh Work Experience Program just relaxed at Cotton Hollow and reflected on the conservation work they had done during the summer.

The shovels, rakes, pruning shears and block and tackle were all put away. Now it was their turn to enjoy what they hope will be a more enjoyable area because of their work.

"I think we will call ourselves The Cotton Hollow Conservation Crew,” Supervisior Bud Jarrell said.

The crew was made up of nine young people, ranging in age from 15 to 17. Jarrell said that he and an assistant supervised the workers in the reconstruction of the trail system in Cotton Hollow, Thursday was the last day of work for the members of the crew, who were hired under the federal government’s CYWEP program. Glastonbury Youth Ser­vices Bureau did all of the inter­viewing for the jobs.

J. Jaylis Earle, director of the Department of Parks and Recreation said he was very pleased with the work the young people did.

"Because they did such great work on those trails,, people won’t even know work was done. It all looks very natural. It is also much safer to walk out there now because there are things to grab onto,” Earle said.

Earle said he would like to con­tinue the work on the trails next year.

"We need to do more work on the entrance next year,” he said.

Town Council Chairman Henry

Kinne, along with other town of­ficials, toured the area earlier in the week.

“ I was very impressed with the work those young people did,” Kinne said. Now you can walk along Roaring Brook without falling in because of steep trails.”

Jarrell said the young people were all very motivated.

“ I didn’t push them. I would let them make the decisions as to whether they wanted to do a certain amount of work. I think because of this, they accepted me and respected me. The kids did most of the work,” he said.

The crew did just about everything to improve the trails. Huge rocks were moved into areas where they could be used as steps down a steep grade. On the edges of the cliffs bordering Roaring Brook, the crew mounded up brush and placed stones along the trail to prevent erosion.

Rocks that they could not move by hand they rigged up to a block and tackle. Some of these rocks were about as heavy as a compact car. In order to rig up the block, the members of the crew often had to climb trees high over the cliffs of Roaring Brook.

Anne Heselton, 15, and a member of the crew said she would like to come back and work next year.

“ If they let us come back, I will. I really enjoyed doing the outside work,” the Glastonbury High School student said.

Kevin aly, 16,'said there were three things that made the job fun.

It was a nice place to work and our boss. Bud was great. Sometimes, during the hot days he would let us go for a swim,” said Daly, who is a stu­dent at Glastonbury High Schol.

The group improved the trail from the entrance at Grange Pool to the area where young people dive off the

Obituaries ) L e B e a U lP ® « c e Repori

M rs. Mary INyulassy MANCHESTER -M r s . Mary

Nyulassy of Yonkers, N.Y., died Thursday at a Plattsburg, N.Y., hospital. She was the mother of Robert Nyulassy of Manchester.

She is aso survived by a daughter and four grandchildren.

The funeral is Monday with a mass at 10 a m. at St. Mary’s Church, Yonkers. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y.

Friends may call at the Flynn Memorial Home Inc. in Yonkers Sun­day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

William F. FelmerEAST HARTFORD -William F.

Felmer. 77, of 745 Main St. died Thursday night at an East Hartford convalescent home.

Mr. Felmer was born Feb. 23,1902 in Norfolk and was a self-employed plumber before his retirement.

He is survived by a son, William F. Felmer of Danbury; a daughter, Mrs. Willowdeen Peck of Fairfield; a b ro th e r , John M. F e lm e r of Manchester; three sisters, Mrs, Fred Cornell and Mrs Agnes Bernard, both of Colorado, and Mrs. Mary Jo h n s o n of A r iz o n a ; n in e grandchildren and three g rea t­grandchildren.

The funeral will be private at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Nor­folk.

The John F. Tierney Funeral H o m e , 219 W. C e n te r S t . , M a n c h es te r , is in c h arg e of arrangements.

There are no calling hours.

GainsBerth

EAST HARTFORD—Next month’s Democratic mayoral primary will be a three-way affair as Democrat Gary D. LeBeau Friday brought in enough signatures on petitions to have his name placed on the ballot with five- term Mayor Richard H. Blackstone and Deputy Mayor George A. Dagon.

D agoii b r o u g h t in e n o u g h signatures earlier in the week to have his name placed on the ballot. He wound up with the highest total of signatures among those candidates who petitioned . He had 1,188 signatures.

Democrat Harry Ravalese gained 1,148 signatures for a slate of can­didates for the Town Council, Board of Education and other elected of­fices. The Ravalese slate will be on the same tine on the ballot as Dagon’s two-man team, which also includes Town Treasurer Donald F. Bates.

Ravalese’s council slate includes Charles R. Cangemi, George E. Pelletier, Ravalese, John J, Ray­mond Jr., J. Roy Williams and John M Zembrowski.

WE WELCOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES

10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

cliffs at Roaring Brook.Chris Jicha, who will be a senior at

GHS this fall said many times the crew had to pick up trash that was left behind after weekend parties,

“After a hot weekend, this place was loaded with trash. We carried sacks and sacks of bottles out of here on Mondays,” Jicha said.

Jarrell said the work the group did will probably last for 50 years.

“With all of the rocks we used, I don’t see how anyone could vandalize the work we did. If they wanted to, they would have to work very hard,” Jarrell said.

“On those days when it was hot, we sweated so much that you couldn’t tell if we were sweating or if we had been in for a swim.“Jicha said.

In Meinoniim *In loving memory of Joseph Fracchia, who passed away August 18th.. 1962.

A precious one from us is gone,A voice we loved is stilled.A place is vacant in our lives.Which never can be filled

Sadly missed by Duaghter Eleanor.

^ __________Son Edward. Harold. Stanley.

!n MeiiioriamIn memory of Frank Granato who passed away

August 19. 1972.■’To know’ him is to love him"God needed one beautiful flower To complete a special bouquet So he reached down to earth and picked you On a lovely summer day

Beautiful memories are ours Dad. Mom. Mary Rae,

Michael & Cmdy7th Anniversary Mass August 26th St- Bridgets

In MernuriamIn Loving Memory of Joseph Binks. w ho passed away August 17. 1963. ’

Memories Sweetly Linger As time rolls on its way.But somewhere beyond the sunset.We will meet again someday Goden memories of one so dear cherished always

with love sincereDeeply Missed By His Wife

Henrietta Binks & Family

MANCHESTER —Police charged Mark R, Desimone, 21, of 111 Wells St. with breach of peace and third degree criminal mischief Friday.

Desimone was released on a $100 cash bond. Court date is Sept. 10. Police said he was arrested on a w arran t in connection with an alleged window smashing incident on Oak Street two months ago.

Joseph E. Svirk, 21, of 8 Bellevue Ave., Vernon, was arrested Friday for failure to appear, second degree, police said. Svirk had been charged with disorderly conduct on June 27.

Police said bond was set a t $250. The accused was ordered to appear in court Sept. 10.

Two VacanciesHEBRON —First Selectman Aaron

Reid said that there are two vacan­cies on the Community Health Ser­vices Board of Directors. Reid said any resident interested in serving on the board should get in touch with him.

He also said work is progressing on the installation of a bridge over Ray­mond Brook, which is located on Grayville Road. The road will be closed to traffic until Tuesday.

Soccer Coaches to MeetEAST HARTFORD -The Dedpart-

ment of parks and recreation will have a soccer coaches’ meeting Mon­day at the Parks and Recreation of­fice in Town Hall at 7; 30. Game

schedules, league rules, rosters, and soccer balls will be issued.

Persons interested in aiding the coaches are invited to attend or to call 289-2781, ext. 317.

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Replica of turtle-shaped, ironclad warship on the lawn of the Municipal Museum of devised by Admiral Yu Sun-Shin in 1592 stand Busan.

I

Haeundae, a beautiful seaside resort, in Busan, Korea.

Black lacquered wood furniture inset with is typical of many Korean homes. Room is mother of pearl fashioned in intricate designs used for entertaining, sleeping and dining.

i ’

American ambassadors to Busan enjoy Korean food during a luncheon at the Busan Hotel. ,

People/PlocesHerald photos by BETTY RYDER and CONNIE COSTELLO

’ Wearing a moja (hat), paji han pol (a pair of trousers), and a syassa (shirt) an elderly Korean gentleman pauses to pose for a photograph. Traditional garments are worn by elderly men in Korea, who together with their female counterparts, are highly revered.

8

We reserve the right to limit quantities to 4 units unless otherwise specified Not responsibte for typographical errors .

Jin Chul Kim and his wife, Jeong Ja Kim stroli through the garden of their home in Busan, The Kims were host to Mrs. Con­nie Costeilo of Manchester during her visit as an ambassador with the Friendship Force.

EVENING HERALD, Sat., August 18, 1979- PAGE NINEPAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Sat., August 18, 1979

Penney High School Sets Opening Events

EAST HARTFORD —Principal Donald A. Cramer has announced the following schedule of events for the opening of school at Penney High School:

• Aug. 24 , 27, 28 , 29, 30—final days for students who have moved into the Penney High district to register before the opening of school. Please call 568-8090, ext.212, for an appointment.

• Aug. 28 , 29, 30 —Students should pick up their schedules at the high school between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.

• Sept. 5, Wednesday —Opening of school with freshmen only attending for a half-day of orientation. The hours on Wednesday will be 7:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.

• Sept. 6, Thursday —Sophomores, juniors and seniorswill join the freshmen for a full day of classes. The hours * h u r s d a y for a full day of school will be 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. '

Homeromm lists will be published in the local newspaper as well as posted conspicuously throughout the building.

Community CalendarAndoverMonday

Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m., Town Office Building.Tax collector and assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office

Building.Wetlands Commission, 8 p.m.. Town Office Building.

BoltonMonday

Town clerk, tax collector and assessor, 7-9 p.m., Com­munity Hall.

Board of Finance, 8 p.m., Community Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall.

Bolton Women’s Club membership tea, 8 p.m., Barger home. Old Bolton Road.

Cycle Program SlatedHebronSunday

BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Housatonic Community American Legion Clambake, starts 1 p.m.. Legion Park College has become the first of Connecticut’s 12 com- adjacent to Ted s Shopping Center, munity colleges to offer a motorcycle safety program Mondaywhich state officials say will be expanded. Town sanitarian, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Town Office

William J. Wade Sr , deputy commissioner of the state Building.Department of Transportation, said the program was Rham Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Rham High necessary because the gasoline crunch has helped make School library, motorcycles more popular. Tuesday

He said DOT’S Office of Highway Safety, which ad- Democratic Town Committee, 8 p.m.. Town Office ministers the Housatonic program, will meet this fall geiyjeg with community college officials around the state to jdecide what other community colleges will offer the ^ ^ r H e a l t h Nurses, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Town Office program.

Building.Thursday

Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m., Town Office Building. Board of Education, 8 p.m., Gilead Hill School library. Recreation Commission, 8 p.m.. Town Office Building.

South WindsorMonday

Sewer Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hali Tuesday

Wood Memorial Library picnic and hoe-down, 5:30 to 8 p.m., behind library on Old Main Street.

Gardeners Exchange Club, 7 p.m. 1407 Sullivan Avenue. Economic Development Commission, 8 p.m. Town

Hali.Wapping Fair Association, 7:30 p.m., KofC.

ThursdaySpeciai meeting of Board of Education, 7:30 p.m..

Union School.Friday

Square Dance Club com buskers dance, 8 to 11 p.m., Wapping Community Center, Ayers Road.

VernonToday

Tolland County 4-H Fair, activities sta rt at 10 a.m., Tolland County Agricultural Center, Route 30.

Chicken barbecue for benefit of Hockanum Valley In­dustries, 4 to 7:30 p.m.. Sacred Heart Parish Center, Route 30.Sunday

Tolland County 4-H Fair, 10 a.m., Tolland County Agricultural Center, Route 30.

Final day of St. Joseph’s Bazaar, children’s matinee at 1 p.m., bazaar continues through the evening, St. Joseph’s Church grounds. West and Union streets. Wednesday

Municipal Permanent Building Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Community Room of Police Station, West Street. Jhursday

Open house and free bliood pressure clinic, 1 to 4 p.m., Rockville General Hos pital. Union Street.

Physical exams for those planning to participate in athletic activities, 9 a.m ., nurse’s office, Rockville High.

Red Cross Bloodmobile, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Rockville General Hospital.

Coventry

News for Senior Citizens

By WALLY KORTLNHello everybody! The first reminder to

day is that on Monday morning we will be registering for a three day stay on the shores of Lake George.

The trip isn’t scheduled until Octover 3, 4, and 5th. but we need to assure ourselves of accommodations and it will also give you folks a chance to pay a substantial amount down and the rest by the middle of September.

■The price of $91.00 per person two to a room includes bus fare, two nights stay at Dunham’s Bay Lodge, two full breakfasts and two complete dinners, site seeing, a 2'A hr. boat cruise.

This all takes place right around foliage time and should make for a neat three days away. We mentioned taking a $50.00 deposit but may take a little less if you find yourself sort of strapped at this time. However, the complete payment must be paid by the 15th of September. Sign-up time starts right around 8 a m.

While on trips, we also have a super nice boat cruise to our favorite island of Ber­muda. It’s a seven day ride, with all kinds fo action and re la x a tio n . F ly e rs

explaining all about it are now available at our office.

Another good piece of news is that we will be starting our noontime meals star­ting Monday. Thanks to the very talented Joe Diminico, our hard working handy man, who will take over the kitchen duties for a couple of weeks, Joe could use a cou­ple of volunteers to sort of help him out es­pecially the serving of the food. If you’d like to help Joe and enable us to offer the lunches, the contact him at our office. ’The menu for this coming week reads something like this:

Monday: Hamburger on bun, french fries, mixed fruit, beverage.

Tuesday: Egg salad sandwich, potato chips, pudding, beverage.

Wednesday: Macaroni salad, bread and butter, pears, beverage.

Thursday: Tuna fish sandwich, cole slaw, potato chips, Jell-0, beverage.

Happenings here at the center start with our Wednesday morning pinochle games. We had 40 players and the lucky winners were: Annette Hillery, 649; Martin Bakstan, 597; John Phelps, 590; Marjorie McLain, 581; Arvid Peterson, 578; Ann Thompson, 570; Burt Turner, 569; Floyd

Post, 552; Jennie Fogarty, 546; Lillian Lewis, 539.

In the afternoon we held our bridge games and the lucky prize winners are George Last, 5,930; Marge McLain, 4,970; Rene Maire, 4,730; Mary Sargeant, 4,710.

By the way, some of our lady golfers joined some of the men and played at the Neipsic course in Glastonbury this past T uesday m o rn in g . T oe m ade the arrangements and had one man playing with three ladies to sort of coach them along.

Our sewing ladies are still working long and hard trying to put all the drapes together. Believe me, it’s a tough job cut­ting the velvet and then sewing backing onto each piece. ’They sure are a dedicated group and Kay Nettleton certainly has everything well organized. Cheer up, girls, one day soon when the time comes to hang the drapes you will point with pride as will everyone else and you’ll know then it was all well worth the hard work.

While on the subject of the Green School, we have been getting quite a number of calls asking now that the con­tractor is out and they won’t get in

anybody’s way, could they take a look at the building. So we say, if you are in­terested, just call our office and we’ll make arrangements to give you a tour. Schedule for Week

Monday: 8 a.m., registration for Lake George trip. Also senior golf league at E.H. course. 10 a.m ., kitchen social games. Noontime lunch served. 1 p.m. pinochle games. Bus pickup at 8:15 a.m. Return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday: 8:30 a.m., bus for shopping. Noontime lunch served. 1 p.m., return from shopping.

W edne^ay: 9 a.m.. Health clinic by ap­pointment. 10 a.m., pinochle games and Friendship Circle. Noontime lunch served. 12:45 p.m., bridge games. 1 p.m., craft class. Bus pickup at 8:15 a.m., return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.

Thursday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., open card playing. Outdoor shuffleboard games. Noontime lunch served. No official meeting. No bus today.

Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen social games. Noontime lunch served. 1 p.m., setback games. Bus pickup at 8:15 a m., return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.

MondayTown Council, 7:30 p.m., ’Town Hall.

TuesdayZoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Coventry Businessmen’s Association, 8 p.m. Town

Hall.Wednesday

Cemetery Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall.

East HartfordMonday

Board of Education, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Penney High School amphitheatre.Tuesday

Town Council, 8 p.m., Town Hall.Thursday

Personnel Appeals Board, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall.

GlastonburyTuesday

Town Plan and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p. m.. Town Office Building.

Beautification Commission, 7:30 p. m.. Town Office Building.

Welles-Turner Library Board, 7:30 p. m., Welles- Tumer Library.Wednesday

Charter Revision Commission, 7:30 p. m , Glastonbury High School.

Sewer Commission, 7:30 p. m . Town Office Building. Thursday

Conservation Commission, 7:30 p. m., Town Office Building.

Elcononomic Development Commission, 7:30 p. m.. Town Office Building.

CORRECTIONW.G. QLENNEY’8 AD OF 8/16 THUR8. 8H0ULD HAVE READ 8COTT8 LAWN CARE WEED CONTROL A 8UMMER IN8ECT AND 8UMMER IN8ECT W/FERTILIZER AND OTHER PRODUCT8

20% Off Not 60% Off

Attend A House of Worship This WeekTHE JOY OF LIFE

Helen Keller’s moving autobiography tells of her long journey toward be­coming fully human. Left blind and deal after a childhood Illness, she was in­capable of communicating except through tantrums and rage. She experienced no pleasure in life because she lacked the words to expreu such emotions. She had developed neither speech nor language until a dedicated Uacher, Anne Sullivan, came Into her life.

'This patient and loving teacher taught her the language that allowed Helen Keller to experience the beauty of the world around her. For her, every day was a voyage of diwovery. Her description of a snowfall leaves one wHh little doubt that she had experienced a snowy day more profoundly than many with intact senses.

Don’t take the gift of sight and hearing for granted. Take time this week to thank God for your capacity to experience the joy of life.

In*** W If tNJtartzd to Hm Midhig of a mora aoMtiial oommunlty by Oiosa Churohao who orant to saa mora foka going to t hair Oiinth and tynagogua...

THE EV E M N HERALD"A Family Neiapaper Since 1881”

Herald Square, Maneheater

ROBERT J . SM TH , INC."/ruum nam llh t Since 1914”903 Main Street, Maneheater

640-5241

SAMT JAMES CHURCH896 Main Street, Maneheater

643-4120 TEAM M IN ISTR Y

Ret). Jamei Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll Rev. Francis V. Krukotvski

AL S EFFER T S APPLIANCES, TV-AIHNO446 Hartford Rd., Maneheater

847-0007

SOUTH UMTED METHODIST CHURCH1226 Mein Street, Manchooter

047-0141Sunday Services! 10 a.m. and 7i30 p.m.

JO H N F .T E R N E YFuneral Home, Inc.

219 Woet Cantor Street, Maneheater 043-1222

CALVARY CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD647 Eeat M iddle Tpka, Maneheater

Pastor, Ken GustafsonSunday School 0:30 a.m.

Worahip Sendee 10:30 a.m. A 8:30 p.m. *Calvary Echos Sun. WINF lO tlS a.m. ^Revival Time Sun . WINF 10:30 p.m.

CANDDS BY CAROL“ Fou CaU The ShoU”

083 Main Street, Maneheater 648-aOIO

DAVD JAMES PERSONNa“Temporary & Permanent Placement Service”

272 Main Street, Maneheater 640-7000

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHSum m er Servlee at 0:00 a.m.

Pastors - Burton S lrand &

David B. Stacy40 Pitkin StrooL Mancheatar 649-8311

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENERev. Neale O. McLain

236 Main Street, Maneheater 946-8590 'Su n d ay Servlee 0:30 a.m.

'M o rn ing Worahip 10-45 a.m.'Even ing Sendee 7:00 p.m.

Wed, Evening Service 7:00 p.m,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCCNTIST447 Main Street, Maneheater

Sunday Sendee 10 a.m.; Wed 8 p.m. *Christlan Science Reading Room

Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. lat A 3rd Thuraday of every month 7-0 p.m.

57 Eaat Center Street, Maneheater

FITZGERALD FUNERAL HOME“Serving All Faiths”

228 Main Street, Maneheetar 643-6040

FULL GOSPEL MTERDENOMMATIONAL CHURCH, H K .’Two Loeatlona For Sandoe:- 745 Main Street, Maneheater 0 Ellington Avenue, Roekville

Pastor Rev, Philip P, Saunders 'C e ll Our Prayer Tower*, 24 Houra, 646-8731

THE LORD’S G ffT SHOPPE10 Blaaell Street, Maneheater

Bibles, Bric-A-Brac, Neu, Used & Old Gifts, ReconU, Et Ceteras,

M ANCiiSTER DRUG“Prescription Specialist”

Complete Hospital Equlppient Department 717 Main S t ra ^ Maneheetar

640-4841

OPTICAL S TYLE BAR, MC.Mahehaetar A ManofleM

“Eastern Connecticut’s Leading Full Service Opticians”

AZTEC C H M E Y SWEEPSCall now oboul ou r senior cltieen speclall

We eliminate the risk o f chimney fires without making a mess . .

Tom Sem porl Karen Bride 370 WIndaor Street

Maneheetar, Ct.043-0130

CLARKE KSURANCE AGENCY237 Eaat Center Street

Maneheater, Ct.643-1120

D LLO N SALES 1 SERVICE, MC.310 Main Street Monoheeter, Cl.

043-2148"Quality Ford Products Since 1933”

GENERAL GLASS SERVICE330 Qreen Rood Maneheater, Ct.

640-4920

KRAUSE FLORIST t GREENHOUSES“ ITe grow the Freshest Floivers in Town”

621 Hartford Road Maneheetar, Ct.

643-9850

MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO.“Largest Selection of Better MonumenU In

the State”(Ovel 45 years experience)

Blaaell Street Maneheetar, Ct.

• Opposite East Cemetary -049-8807

NASSIFF ARMS“House o f Sports”

991 Main Street Manchester, Ct.

647-9126PARKER STREET USED AUTO PARTS, MC.

776 Parker Street Maneheater, Ct.

649-3391“For all your outo part needs. Come see us”

PARK M LL JOYCE FLOWER SHOPJ. Michael Orlosvskl

36 Oak Street Maneheetar, CL

640-0701

RENTAL ASSISTORS1037 Park Street

Hartford, Ct.236-0040

Hundreds o f Houses and Apartments fo r Rent, Call us fo r details on vacancies In your area,

SABRMA POOLSRoute 44A

Coventry, Ct.040-0033 • 742-7308

Wings of Morning H u n g r y

ulation and diminishing area for Jesus anil Food i in the Philippines I Jesus had food very much on bisIn tern a tio n a l R ice mind and in his message. It is true heitute, and marveled at ‘”’ 5' winged bean, but the j,y j,read

others are just as hopeful for a g,g„g .. j ^ „gt bgUgyg ^g gyer hungry population:

By CLIFF SIMPSON When I was in the Philippines I

v isited the I n te " " - " “ ’ ■Research Institute,___________their fight against world hunger.

I shared some of my joy with youat the time in my column ’’My Win­dow on the World.” It was there that “miracle rice” became available to the whole of Southeast Asia. ’This rice could be planted by throw ing it into the paddy in­s te a d of eac h stock placed by hand, it had short l e a v e s th a t enabled the sun to dry it out quicker after a storm, and it could produce one whole extra crop a year. It was indeed a miracle.

Now I read in the July-August 1979 issue of International Wildlife magazine that there are promising new crops and plants that may become the superstars of world food production.

I hope the Manchester Council on World Hunger is aware of this item. ’They certainly have strange sounding names: cocoyam. marama bean, amaranths, buffalo gourds, quihus, spirulina, and tarwi. Some of these crops go back over 1,500 years and each has a real helpful future in our fight against an ever increasing pop-

hopeful for aTS? ’ u < .ui thou^t that we couid live without it.

The dried, pea-Iike b ^ n s of th ^ jjjg include facts about feasts remarkable plant contain up to 37 banquets and meals especially percent ^ o te in — as much as fgj, yjg (jigpogsessed and hungry. Mvbeans. The tuberous roofs hav^O jjg pg^jliftted his followers to times the protein of the potato. ’Ihe ^rgak th e law by plucking grain on beans also yield po lyunsatura^ oil u,g gabbath, you recall t o f ^ g of and the rooto provide s toch . Every „,g ^ ^ ^,g jj^g ,gaves and

winged tean is tasty and just before his crucifixionedible. The fresh pods make a chewy, gj jj,g gupper he took bread and slightly sweet vegetable which . . j^ g jg ^ody broken for resembles green beans, and t o plant .. £ 3 rgmembrance of Me. continues producing these pods fo i^s you will find the relation betweenlong as four months each year ’Ihe jggyg {ggj even closer in hisleaves are like spinach and the pg^g^g thg ,ggt judgment:

"Come, 0 blessed of my Father, in­herit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of t o world; for I was hungry, and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink . . . ” and you recall he was a stranger, naked, sick, and in prison.

'"Then t o righteous will answer him, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed thee, or thirsty and give you drink?” (and to y ask about his being a stranger, naked, sick, and in prison) ...

‘"Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of t o least of these my brethren, you did’it unto me.” (Matthew 25:34- 41)

" . . . but the righteous (will go) into

are like spinach and the flowers, when cooked, taste like mushrooms. The firm-fleshed roots, eaten like potatoes, have a delicious nutty flavor. The vines, supported by poles, are grown, in garden plots in parts of New Guinea and southeast Asia. With research, short-stemmed varieties of the winged bean could be developed to allow mass cultivation throughout the tropics.” (p.31)

Maybe even our jaded taste-buds will be excited by these new food plants. Eklward Ayensu found 119 different kinds of vegetables in t o garden markets of China. (He is the chief botanist at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington.) How many different vegetables have you had on your table this summer?

eternal life.” (v.46) If you are a follower of Jesus, t o n you will feed t o hungry.

The Chuckle“ Henry, it’s time to get up and eat

your b r ^ f a s t . Otherwise, you’ll be late for church,” said his m o to r. “Okay, I’m coming. Just a minute,” he replied.

Several minutes went by and she called again, this time with a little im patience, ’’Get up th is very minute. You’ll be late for church. “ I ’m coming. Hold your horses. Relax.” More time passed. His m o to r came to the door, looked in, went over to t o bed, grabbed his shoulders, shook him, and said, “Get up this instant. I’m sick and tired of calling you Sunday after Sunday.”

Henry, wideawake now, said, “ Mother if you can give me three good reasons why I should go to church today. I ’ll go.”

That’s easy. Reason number one: it’s Sunday; reason number two: you

are 40 years old; and, reason number three, you are the minister.”A Revival in Ethic and Morals

America is faced with a crisis in its conduct of private and public life. I was interested in the way commen-. tators played up the phrase “the old virtues” used at Thurman Munson’s funeral.

There was much praise for him as he had exemplified them in his life and I felt a wistful longing that they were lacking in so much of contem­porary living.

President Derek Bok of Harvard has recommended that the Business School hire professors of Moral Philosophy. CThe author of the arti­cle stating this says that it will do no good.)

Judge John Sirica this morning in commenting on Watergate stressed the fact that now our country is looking for honest and ethical people in government. He felt that this five- year-old scandal did have therefore

some fine by-products.Another well-known TV personali­

ty recently scotched the business world dominated now by “What’s due me” rather than “I ’ll make do.” And now the Wall Street Journal has an article about “water in the gasoline” and how much it is costing for repairs — in one case, up to over $1,- 000. But trouble is not limited to the United States. '

An editor in India says: “ Here to r e is a malaise, nine tentos of my

nalm

Religious 8ervlces

AndoverFin>l ('.on|(rr(i'l'“0' l l.hurrli of 4n-

do*rr. Route 6. Rev David J Reese III. minister. 10 a m., worship service

Bolton(-hurrh of Si. Maurir.r. 32 Hebron

Road, Rev. Robert W Cronin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m , Sunday masses at 7:30; 9:15 and 11 a m

Bolton I nilnl Mrlhodiel Church. 1040 Boston Turnpike Rev Marjorie Riles, pastor 9:45 a.m., church school; 11 a m . worship service

Si . Oorgr** Kpiecopol tihurch. Boston Turnpike. Rev. .John C. Holliger. vicar 9 a m.. Holy Eucharist

Bolton Congrcgaliona! Church, Bolton Center Road Rev, J. Stanton Conover, minister 9:30 a m . worship service and nurser>'

CoventryCovenlr. Prr.bvtrrian tliurch,

Nathan Hale School Road. Route 31 9 30 a m , worship; 11 a m , Sunday school;7 30 p.m . Bible study at parsonage.

Prince of Peace l.uthcran Church. Route 31 and North River Road Rev W H. Wilkens. pastor 9 a m . Sunday school: 10:15 a m . worship service; 7:30 p.m , prayer meeting.

Si. Man’s Church. Route 31. Rev. F . Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. Francis A. Liszewski. assisUnt pastor Saturday masKS at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30 . 9:30 and 10 45 a m.

Second Congrcgalinnal Church. Route 44A. Rev Robert K Bechtold, pastor: Rev James Emond.son. interim minister 9:30 a m,. Union services with First Congregational Church at Second Church, The Rev Robert Heavilin preaching

East HartfordFiral A.acmhlica of Cod, 763 Oak St.

Rev. Ralph F. Jelley. pastor. 10 a m., church school; 11 a.m ., morning worship; 7 p m., evening service

Finn Bapli.t Church of East Hart­ford (Soulhern llaplial Contcniion), 36 Main St. Rev Charles Coley, pastor. 11 a m. and 7 p.m , worship services, nursery; 9:45 am., Sunday school; 6 p.m., Training Union.

Faith l.uthcran Chu.*rli (l.uthcran Church in America). 1120 Silver Lane. Rev, Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. 9:30 a m., worship service.

Firal Congrcgalionai Church, 87 Main St. Rev William E Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, associate minister. 10 a m., worship service, church school, child'care; 11 a.m., coffee hour; 6 p.m.. youth choir; 7 p.m.. youth fellowship.

Faith Tahcrnacic Church, 1535 Forbes St. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a m., worship service; 7 p.m., evangelistic service. Nursery at all services.

Hockanum I n ilcd Mcliiodial Church, 178 Main St., Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, pastor. 9 a m., worship service, nursery.

Burnaidc f nited Mctlindial Church, 16 Church St. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr. pastor. 9:30 a m., worship service, child care.

Wealcy Memorial Church (United Methodist Church), 110 Ellington Road. Rev. Gordon Gale, pastor. 9:30 a.mworship service, child care.

GlastonburySt. Dunatan's Church, Manchester

Road. Rev. Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m., Sunday masses at 8, 9:30 and II a m.

HebronSt. Peter’a Episcopal Church, Route

85, Rev. William Persing, rector. 10a.m.. Worship service.

Gilead Congregational Church, Hebron. Rev. David G. Runnion- Bareford, pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship service.

ManchesterGospel Hall, Center Street. 10 a.m.,

breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel meeting.

Full Gospel InterdenominationalChurch. 745 Main St. Rev, Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 a.m., praise, worship service and Bible study; deliverance service.

Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St. Rev. James Beliasov, pastor. 9:30 a m., Sunday school; 10:30 a m., worship ser- cice; 7 p.m., evening service.

Church of the Assumption, 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 11:45 a.m.

Church of Jesus f.hrist of I-atter-Day Saints. Woodside Street and Hillstown Road. Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 am.. Priesthood and Relief Society; 11:15 a m . Sacrament Meeting.

Saltation Army, 661 Main St. Cap. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. 9:90 a m.. Sunday school: 10:45 a m., holiness meeting. 6 p m., open-air meeting; 7 p.m., salvation meeting.

United Pentecostal Church, 187 Woodbridge St Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a m., Sunday school; II a.m., worship: 6 30 p.m., prayer; 7 p.m., worship

Preshvterian Church, 43 Spruce St. Rev Richard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a m., worship service, nursery; 9:15 a m.. Sun­day school; 7 p.m.. informal worship.

St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church. 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. Hysdio. pastor 9 a m., mass in English; 10:30 a m., mass in English and Polish.

St. Bartholom ew ’s Church, 741 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30.10and 11:30 am.

St. Jam es f.hurch. Rev. James Archambault. Rev. William F. Carroll, Rev Francis V. Krukowski, team ministry: Rev. Edward J. Reardon, in residence. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a m...and noon

St. Bridget f.hureh, 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, 10:30 and noon.

Jehovah’s Witnesses, 647 Tolland Turnpike 9.30 a m.. Bible discourse; 10:20 a m., group discussion.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. 9 a m., family worship. Communion, first Sunday of month.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Park and Church streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jacobson, recto r; Rev. J. Gary L'Hommedieu, assistant to the rector. Rev. Aian J, Broadhead, assistant to the rector, 7:30 and 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist.

The Church of Christ, Lydall and Vemon streets. Eugene Brewer, minister. 9 a.m.. Bibie classes; 10 a m., worship; 6 p.m., worship.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 N, Main St. 10 a.m., church service, Sun­day school, child care.

Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. Rev. Ralph Seguine, interim minister. 9:30 a m., worship, nursery.

Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St, Rev. Neaie McLain, senior pastor; Rev. George Emmitt, minister of visitation and outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a m., worship, children’s church and nursery; 7 p.m., evening service, nursery.

Calvary Church (Assemhlles of God), 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev, Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor; Karl A. Gustafson, assistant to the pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., service of worship; 6:30 p.m., evening service.

C oncordia L u theran C hurch , (L.C.A.), 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor. Rev. David B. Stacy,

Center Congregational Church, United Church of Chritl. 11 Center St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., pastor. Rev, Chester C. Copeland, associate pastor. Rev. Clifford 0. Simpson, pastor Emeritus. 10 a.m.. United Worship Ser­vice with Second Congregational Clmrch at Second Church, 385 N. Main St.

South United Methodist Church. 1126 Main St. Rev, George W. Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pher- son, pastors. 10 a.m., worship service; 7:30 p.m.. Praise and Teaching service.

Emanuel Lutheran Church, (?hurch and Chestnut streets. Rev. Ronald J. Fourner, Rev, Dale H. Gustafson, pastors. Tom Larsen, Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson. Pastor Emeritus. 8 and 9:30 a m., worship services.

T rin ity Covenant C hureh, 302 Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor; Milton Nilson, assistant pastor. 8:15 and 10 a.m.. Worship ser­vices. 9:30 a m.. Coffee and Fellowship.

South WindsorWapping Community Church, 1790

Ellington Road. Rev. Harold W. Richard­son, minister, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m,, worship service and church school.

St. Francis of Assisi Church, 673 Ellington Road. Rev. Carl J. Sherer, pastor. Saturday masses at 4 and 5:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 am.

St. Margaret Mary Church. Rev, John J. Quinn, pastor; Rev. Joseph H, Keating, assistant pastor. Saturday masses at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to the vicar. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.; family service and Sunday school.

Avery Street Christian Reformed Church, Rev. Bert VanAntwerpen, pastor. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., worship service, nursery at both services.

Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Church (W isconsin Synod), 300 Buckland Road. Rev. Ronald Muetjel, pastor, 9:30 a.m.. worship service; 10:30 a.m.. Sunday school.

Our Savior Lutheran Church, 239 Graham Road. Rev. Ronald A. Erbe,

tim e is spent putting balm on people’s egos. ’They are lost in petty w ars am ong them selves — as spineless and lethargic as our politicians.”

How I wish that the Christian Church might start a world revival to increase humility and honesty! Any suggestions?A Final Quip

Show me a man who is good loser and I ’ll show you a man who is playing golf with his boss. — (The Nebraska Smoke-Easter.)

Guest Speaker Set At Calvary Church

MANCHESTER -- Jerry Feldman of South Hamilton, Mass., will be guest speaker Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services at Calvary Church, 647 E. Middle Turn­pike. The public is invited.

The Rev. Kenneth Gustafson, pastor of the church, and his wife are attending the biennial General Coun­cil of the Assemblies of God, which is convening in Baltimore, Md.

A former nightclub entertainer, Feldman has served as a staff member with the Assemblies of God Honie Mission Outreach to the Jewish community of Brooklyn, N.Y.

He and his wife, Susan, who is also a musician, are graduates of Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., where he received a B.A. degree in biblical studies, and she a degree in psy­chology.

Feldman is a third-year student at G ordon Conw ell T h eo lo g ica l Seminary, South Milton, Mass., where he is training for a pastoral ministry.

Renovation Slated By Center Church

MANCHESTER - The extensive r e n o v a t i o n s a t C e n t e r Ongregational Church will include safety improvements, facilities for the handicapped, modernization of office and classroom areas and the enlarging of the seating capacity of the sanctuary. . .

According to Joseph Adams, chair­man of the building committee, the better use and safety of the building by the church membership and the community is of prime importance in the plans.

Presently Boy and Girl Scout troops, the MACC Emergency Pan­try, Alcoholics Anymous and local and social organizations use the Parish Hall of the church on a regular basis.

Also serving on the building com­mittee are William Chase, Jane Cur­tis, Hayden L. Griswold Jr., Joseph Hublard, John Partfridge, Jeffrey Smith and Joyce Young.

Leading DiscussionMichelle MeVay of 76 Village St., Rockville, leads a discus­

sion of Star Class A for four years olds during a midweek religiius education session at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Woodside Street, Manchester. (Herald photo by Strempfer)

Religion in America

Council Is Under AttackD r x A v i n IT a m o p r CvO N obligated to support violence in the nanie of the op-By DAVID E. ANDERSOIN pressed, overthrowing “unfavorable social s tru c tu re ^

UPI Religion W riter turning point, he suggests, may have been the Iwt)uranam itoaa. nev. nonaia «. erne. Ever since the World Council of Churches Program to Geneva Conference on Church and Society. pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday school and adult Combat Racism made an $85,999 humanitarian grant to “Most U.S. delegates accepted the charges oi oppres Bible classes; 9 and 10:15 a.m., worship, jup black euerrilla fighters seeking to overthrow the gjon and neo-colonialism against American, ana some

biracial government of Zimbabwe Rhodesia, the inter- even suggested that the charges were not strong_ - x ! ___ I __ z^:«u h o c h o o n in t r n i ih lp . nn/M inh T ^ fp v p r s ; i id .Vernon

St. Joseph Church

national interfaith organization has been in trouble ’The grant has been attacked from the day it was an-

st. joMph Ltiurch, 33 West St., nounced and while efforts of the World Council s Rockville. Saturday masses at 5 and 7 leadership to explain the guerrilla funding has stilled p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30 (Polish), 10 se^ie critics, a number of denominations in the Unitedand 11:15 a m. States are facing grass roots resolutions this summer to

Rockville Baptist Chupch, 69 Union ecumenical organization.On top of the internal criticism of the grans has conie

Ernest Lefever’s short study of the World Council, Kouie M nev. “Amsterdam to Nairobi,” a 61-page trac t certain to fuel

Ralph Kelley, pastor; Rev. Michael the flames of unhappiness many people feel with the Donohue. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sun- World Council. j „ i-day masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m, and Lefever is director of the Ethics and Public Policy noon. Center at Georgetown University, non-profit research

Si. John's Episcopal Church, Route center aimed at fostering public debate on the moral andI D ai, H W o lln c r r e c to r 8 f e r o io n a n d H n m p s tic n o l ic v iSSUCS. 6S-

__________ __________, 69 UnionSt. 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. Rev

enough,” Lefever said.

Group Gives Many Bibles

NEW YORK - In -1978, the American Bible Socie­ty, together with its giobal partners which make up the United Bible Societies, distributed more than a half billion Scriptures

iiiaoova av w essaw s •aaa. , wwi7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

Rockville United Methodist Church, 142 Grove St. Rev. Richard E. Thompson, pastor. 10:45 a.m., worship service.

T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h ,

V* •-vr -----overseas, for an exact total of 280,731,302 copies.

ABS’ d istribution ac­tivities worldwide in 1978

St. John's Episcopal Church, Kouie center aimed at fostering puDiic aeoaie on uie iiiuiai uuu ------30. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, rector. 8 ethical aspects of foreign and domestic policy issues, es- woriawiae. ^a.m., communion; 10 a.m., family ser- pecially from a neo^onservaUve point of view. Not only aia me loiaivice and church school. jg “ Amsterdam to Nairobi,” Lefever argues that the 503,318,Ubtt nreax an

Vernon Assemblln of God Churth, g^^ Patriotic Front is a natural outgrowth of a previous annual records51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Rc'’- « ! . :* * Wgi-ld Council thinking since its founding in 1948. but this was the first time J’S i r wo“ ip T rJ ic l^ ^ “ “ tbPped the half billion

V c L n U n S Methodist Church, North American organization to oiie dom inato by markRoute SO. Rev. Marjorie Hiles, pastor. World interests and an unequivocal acceptance of librea- ABS part in tms e ^ ^ ^9:15 a.m., worship service, nursery. tion theology. ■ i ■ n HictrihntpH in the UnitedChurch of St. Bernard,, Rockville, ’"rhe WCC seems to have been increasingly influenced distributed in the UnitedRev. John J. White, pastor. Saturday by a ’Third World stereotype, a romanticized vision of States, and financia suihmasses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at how downtrodden people struggling for freedom, dignity p o r t of 15J m i l l i o n

and economic development can gain a greater share of the world’s power,” he argues. . . „ ,

A former associate director of the National Council of, Duruiii u. - - 1 li, ’ r i . . . . 1. Churches, Lefever has been active in the ecumenical ......... -1 B. Stocy, movement and attended the founding Assembly of the represented a 13.9 percent

associate pastor. 9 a.m.. Holy Com- vVorld Council in Amsterdam in 1948. increase over 1977.munion, nursery for small children. In “Amsterdam to Nairobi,” U fever seeks to docu- The A m erican Bible

Unitarian Universalist ^ ie ty : & st, vic^; 9:15 a.m., Sunday school and Bible X t he believes is a fundamental - and dis- Society ex ists soley toRev. Arnold Westwood, minister, ciass.^^^ ConareBaiional Church, heartening - shift in World Council theology from a view transiate,publishanddis-Meetings resume in Septemto Rockville Re?. Paul J. Bowman, that took a “modest” approach to the churches ability to tribute Scriptures without

s-cond Rev. David B. Eusden, shape political or economic systems to the activist ap- doctrinal note or comment.

cond Church; 11 a.m.. Fellowship Hour, ^ v . Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 9.30 a.m., infant care provided. The Sacrament of WoreWp service. i, . v ,the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Flral C on^gatlonal Church of Ver-

North United Mclhodi.1 Church, 300 non, 695 HarUord Turnpike, Rev John A.P a r k e r St Rev Dr Howard L. Love, Lacey, minister. Rev. David C. Bowling, pastor 9 a.m.. Worship service, nursery assisUnt minister. 9 a.m.. Worship ser- for children 5 years and younger.

guerrillas, a . . * e-, ^He quotes from WCC documents issued at t o Evanston

Assembly which stressed “Christians are called to live responsibly, to live in response to God’s act of redemp­tion in Christ, in any society, even withint the most un­favorable social structures.”

World Council theology today, he argues, has shifted radically to the point where the churches now seem

If you don’t think Industry can adjust its technology rapidly. Just wait to see how few vending- m achines WON’T Uke the new dollar coin once it’s In circulation.

THE BIBLE

SPEAKSBy

Eugene Brewer

It is passing strange how people with strong verbal commitment to the Bible will temporize with its teachings. On one point of doctrine this inconsistency can be illustrated. Our own Lord said: "Except one be born of water and the Spirit, he cannot'enter into the kingdom of God,” John 3^6. Again, “ He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved,” Mark 16:16.

’The absolute necessity of baptism to one’s salvation could not be sUted in more explicit terms. That such was the way the apostles understood Jesus is borne out by equally unequivocal language in their oral and written teachings in Acts and their epistles.

Yet strong advocates of the Bible’s inerrancy and sole authority teach that men are saved without baptism. Such glaring in­consistency renders either their claims void or their Bible knowledge suspect.

AU

r.U.K TKN - KVKNING HEHALO, Sat., Auijust 18, 1979

Tomjanoich Awarded $3.3 Million

’ i .

i s ;i :

HOUSTON (U P I) - A federal court ju ry F riday awarded Houston Rockets forward Rudy Tomjanovich $3.3 million in actual and punitive damages from a face­crushing punch thrown by the Los Angeles Lakers’ Kermit Washington during a 1977 basketball game.

Tomjanovich, 30, had asked for $2.6 million but the jury of five men and one woman answered all of the questions submitted to them by U.S. District Judge John V. Singleton Jr. in the athlete’s favor, and said Washington had acted recklessly. ’

The Tomjanovich suit was brought against California Sports Inc., owner of the Lakers, the team for which Washington played in 1977.

Washington, who now plays for the San Diego Clippers, testified that he struck Tomjanovich in self-defense a f te r s c u f f l in g w ith on e of Tomjanovich’s teammates during the Dec. 9, 1977 Lakers home game.

The same jury will be recalled on Aug. 27 to hear testimony in the Rockets' $1.8 million lawsuit against the Lakers. The Rockets are seeking to recover damages suffered from the loss of the all-star player during most of the 1977-78 sea.snn.

The jury took five hours Friday to rule in favor of Tomjanovich, who testified that he was struck when he tried to break up the scuffle. He suf­fered a fractured jaw, broken nose, a puncture of his brain cavity and a torn tear duct.

The jury found that Washington acted as an employee of the Lakers and that the team failed to train him adequately to avoid such violence. The jury said he committed battery and showed reckless disregard in the incident.

'T m in shock,” said Tomjanovich, who quickly left the courtroom after Singleton asked the jury to return later this month.

The jury's award included $1.5 million in punitive damages, $850,000 for the loss of Tomjanovich’s future earning capacity and $150,000 for his past lost earning capacity.

At the tim e he was injured, Tomjanovich was earning $225,000 per year. Last season he returned to action and was paid $250,000 and is scheduled to earn $300,000 next season.

Singleton gave lawyers the oppor­tunity to comment on the decision or continue a gag order pending the out­come of the second phase of the trial. Lakers’ attorney Robert Dunn asked that the gag order continue.

One of the questions in Singleton’s

instruction to jurors was whether they believed tbe Lakers were negligent in retaining Washington if they became aware he had a tenden­cy tow ard v io len ce . The jury answered "yes.”

Jurors a lso said the Lakers’ negligence was a “proximate cause”

of the injuries to 'Tomjanovich.Washington was f in ^ $10,000 and

suspended for 60 days by NBA Com- missoner Lawrence O’Brien after the fight. The Lakers traded Washington to the Boston Celtics the same month as the incident and from there he went to San Diego.

Swings into Semifinalsunseeded Anand

Kite Grabs Lead After Two Rounds

Jimmy Connors, top ranked, whipped unseeded Anand HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - Texan Tom Kite, looking to Amritraj of India, 6-2,6-0, to move mto the semifinals of the $75,- salvage a disappointing year with one big victory, shot a 4-under-000 Stowe Tennis Grand Prix. (UPI Photo)

Thoughts ApLENty

By Len Auster

par 67 Friday to take a two-stroke lead at the midway point of the $400,000 Westchester Classic.

“Coming off a real good finish last year I was really looking forward to this year,” said Kite, who stood at 6- under 136 after two rounds. “ 1 thought I had gotten to the point where 1 could count on playing con­sistently.”

Although he has earned $122,778 this year. Kite hasn’t finished better than 34th in his last three outings, a slump he attributes to poor putting.He missed several makeable putts Friday, although he dropped a 12- footer for birdie on the second hole

Bruins Ink GilbertBOSTON (UPI) — Goalie Gilles Gilbert, who rose out of Don

Cherry’s doghouse last spring to turn in a memorable perfor­mance in goal in the Stanley Cup semifinals, Friday shunned the free agent market and signed a two-year contract with the Boston Bruins.

Gilbert played sparingly under Cherry last season, participating in just 23 games and compiling a 3.54 goals aga in st a v erage and no shutouts. Cherry lost faith in Gilbert after an early season game, and the goalie often was plagued by injuries.

Gilbert, however, made no effort to hide his displeasure at the way he was treated. He said before the year ended that he would not return if Cherry stayed on. And he also said the former coach did not like him because he was a French Canadian.

But Cherry and Gilbert put aside their personal differences in the semifinal Stanely Cup series with Montreal. Thrust into a starting posi­tion with Boston trailing 0-2 in the series. Gilbert turned in five outstan­ding efforts, including a spectacular 47-save performance in a losing ef­fort in the seventh game which earned him the game’s top star

Prior to the 1978-79 season, during which he was at one time the No. 3 goalie on the team behind Gerry Cheevers and Jim Pettie, Gilbert had a 2.92 goals against average and 15 shutouts He came to the Bruins in a Mav 23.1973 trade for Fred Stanfield.

“We are very happy to have Gilles under contract again,” said Boston General Manager Harry Sinden, who first signed the 30-year-old goalie in 1973. “ I m ust adm it that the negotiations were protracted and at times the chances of Gilles playing for the Bruins looked dim. But things have worked out.”

Gilbert was playing golf in Quebec when the signing was announce and was not immediately available for comment. His attorney, Mike Adams of Edina, Minn., had maintained all along Gilbert would return to Boston.

Other team s known to have expressed interest in Gilbet were the Quebec Nordiques and Hartford Whalers, two of the new NHL fra n ch a ises . But w ith Cherry released and taking the head job at Colorado, Gilbert felt his chances of playing would be heightened under new coach Fred Creighton.

It was also rumored the Canadiens were pursuing Gilbert, especially with the retirement of Ken Dryden. However Gilbert recently said he did go to Montreal, but to see an Expos baseball game, not consult with the Canadiens

Connors in Semis

Lend Helping Hand . m o

What does a grizzled veteran do when faced with the challenge ®"je®rrMcGw“"drstraught over a of a young, eager prospect? Does he lend a hand or try to keep lawsuit'brought fgainst himhis job by keeping to himself the tricks of the trade acquireu. sponsor of 13 years, closed his

In the case of veteran New York round with an eagle that gave him amoney but no, they shouldn’t have 07 g s^gre of second place at 138 walked out. They talk a lot about the ^ ith David Graham, the first-round integrity of the game but that’s a lot iggdgr who slumped to a 73, and of hot air.

Scott Waived

Jet defensive end Lawrence Pillers, he's decided to lend a helping hand. Pillers has held the left end post since 1976 but is being challenged this year by No. 2 pick Mark Gastineau.

"You can look at it as pressure but 1 look at it as trying to better the team. " Pillers candidly states. "1 know anytime you get drafted you want to start, and 1 took somebody’s job when 1 came to the Jets.

"Right now Gastineau is faster than I am. But I think I have a lot more experience than he does and 1 try to help him out if I can. I’ll always help him out, whether he gets my job or not. I figure what if I got hurt and he had to play for me.

"He goes in there and doesn't know what to do and we lose. 1 want to go to the Super Bowl. I don't usually hang around with rookies but I do associate with the ones on the line. Gastineau and I arc very friendly. He's a very eager student.”

Pillers may lose his job he loses no respect here. He is a team player, a commodity which in some cases does not apply.

Still on OutsideThere seems to be a lack of

teamwork among the major league umpires. That fact was revealed in one of two excellent urticles in the latest issue of Sports Illustrated.

The eight umpires, lour each in the American and National Leagues, retained alter the "major league" umpires returned from their illegal strike are being ostracized by their bretheren. The old timers, with rare exception, refuse to eat. talk or associate with the newcomers. The veterans have at times been vicious, including destroying personal property.

The rookies are referred to as "scabs" but as one of the lot points

out. "There arc a lot of older um­pires who have gotten here by a lot more unethical ways than we have.”

Were the strike-breakers wrong? Many will answer in the affirmative. But the strike by these professionals was illegal itseil. They had a valid contract which they preferred to ig­nore Yes. thev deserved more

Has all this had an affect? Accor­ding to the article there have been many cases where the veterans, on a d isp u ted b all or s tr ik e c a ll , automatically reverse the decision. “I've noticed that more and more,” one catcher stated, “Occasionally it’s so obvious it’s hard to believe.”

It's about time these veterans act their age, clean up their act, and protect the integrity of the game they allegedly cherish.

Treated Like OutcastAnd then we come to the other SI

article on swimmer Rick DeMont. who in 1972, when he was 16 years old, was stripped of a gold medal won in the 400 meter freestyle at the Olympic Games in Munich.

He was taking medication for an asthmatic condition but unbeknownst to him, and the U.S. team doctors it contained a drug tephedrine) banned by the International Olympic Com­mittee.

When the illegal substance was dis­covered in a routine test (ad­ministered to all winners! the team doctors acted like the Keystone Cops and really fouled things up for DeMont. That was clearly drawn out by the article.

To summarize, the IOC told USOC officials “responsibility for this dis­qualification rests on your team medical authorities who are severely reprimanded.” Peter Daland, who coached the U.S. men’s swim team in •72, stated. “Rick lost his gold medal because of their (the doctors) inep­titude.”

Things went a lot smoother at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal where the 51 swimmers’ medical histories were checked and suitable substitutions were made where needed.

Needless to say, a new team of doc­tors handled the chores in ‘76.

DeMont was in need of a helping hand in '72.

And what did he get?...Have a nice weekend.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) - The K ansas City Royals recalled Clint Hurdle from Omaha Friday and said they w ere ask in g w a iv e rs on veteran first baseman George Scott for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

The Royals obtained Scott from the Boston Red Sox for outfielder Tom Poquette in June. Scott, 35, was hit­ting ,245 with five home runs and 43 RBI this season. He hit a disappoin­ting .267 with one homer and 20 RBI in 44 games since joining the Royals.

The 22-year-old Hurdle, who was expected to join the club Friday in Baltimore, opened the 1979 season with the Royals but was sent to the team’s AAA farm club in Omaha May 30. At that time, he was hitting ,240 with three home runs and 23 RBI. At Omaha, Hurdle compiled a ,235 average with six homers and 30 RBI in 68 games.

The waiver period for Scott expires August 23.

rookie Scott Simpson, who had a 68.Gil Morgan, with a 68, Lon Hinkle

(69), Fred Marti (69) and George Burns (70) were another stroke farther back at 139.

Graham, who enjoyed a three- stroke lead at the beginning of the day, got off to a shaky start with two bogeys and a double bogey on the first four holes, managing to salvage his day with an eagle on the 18th.

“I think I was just too relaxed,” said Graham, the PGA champion. “I went out and took the first few holes too easy, but I knew 1 was still in it.”

Simpson, a two-time NCAA cham­pion from u s e , had birdie putts of 10, 10 and 30 feet, then said he was happy simply to survive the cut.

Tom Watson, after opening with a 69, followed with a distastrous 75. He suffered a triple-bogey 6 on the 204- yard 16th when he sent his drive into a creek at the left of the green for a one-shot penalty and then three- putted from 35 feet.

Sam Snead, the 67-year-old marvel, shot a 70 to make the cut at 146, but defending champion Lee Elder, at 73- 148, missed the cut.

McGee, winner of the Greater Hartford Open earlier this week, didn’t even expect to be playing here and withdrew from Wednesday’s Pro-Am before getting word from his lawyer that the court proceedings in Williamsport, Pa., wouldn’t begin immediately.

“I’m just so surprised the way I’ve handled everything,” McGee said. “ It’s been a big moral victory forme. ”

McGee is being sued by his former sponsor. Gene R otherm el, and McGee said he’s particularly upset because “that man was probably closer to me than my own father.”

The tournament is called the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic.

STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - Jimmy Connors and Tim Gullikson, the top seeds in the $75,000 Stowe Tennis Grand Prix, led a group of four into the semi-finals with wins on Friday.

Connors, ranked number one. rolled over unseeded Anand Amritraj of India, 6-2 and 6-0. Number two seed Gullikson of Boca Raton. Fla., had a straight set 6-4. 6-4 win over Bill Maze of Carmel, Cal.

Connors used a mixture of hard ground strokes and pinpoint passing shots for his victory. "I hit the ball good today, " he said. “ 1 moved well, and I got to everything

Connors won the last nine games and served aces to close out both sets.

Gullikson had to come from behind for his win. Maze used a service break to go up four games to two in the first set. "I just knew I really had to dig in extra hard and win that next gam e.” Gullikson said.

“I hit a couple of good returns, broke through a game, and from then on in I played pretty well. ”

Saturday’s sem ifinals will find three of the original eight seeds still in action. Connors will play number four Johan Kriek of Austria, who needed three sets to down Fritz Buehning of Short Hill. N.J., in the quarterfinals.

Gullikson will face Mike Cahill of Memphis. Tenn., who had a three set upset win over Tim’s twin, Tom Gullikson of Palm Coast, Fla.

The semifinal winners will meet for the $12,750 first prize on Sunday in the finals.

Red SoxAcquireSizemore

BOSTON (U P I) - The Boston Red Sox Friday night a c q u ire d in f ie ld e r Ted Sizemore from the Chicago Cubs for cash considerations and a player to be named.

In other roster moves, catcher Bob Montgomery was moved from the 15- day disabled list to the 21-day dis­abled list and second baseman Jerry Remy was placed on the 15-day dis­abled list.

Montgomery has problems with his right elbow and Remy has a knee in­jury.

Sizemore, who is 34 years old and in his 11th major league season, has batted 248 with two homeruns and 24 RBIs in 98 games with the Cubs this year.

The Red Sox will be the sixth major league club on which Sizemore has played.

Sports Briefs

Narkon Among Entrants In State Amateur Golf

The 14th annual Connecticut State Women’s Amateur Golf Championship will be held Tuesday through Thursday at Lyman Meadow Golf Club, Middlefield. A 54-hole medal play tourna­ment, the Amateur is open to all resident lady golfers in Connec­ticut with a qualifying handicap of 16 or lower.

This year’s holding of the Cham-

Sports SlateRADIO& TEEVEE

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382 :0 0 Ri'il S ii\ '?•. \\ liil<‘ Sox. Cli.

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pionship marks the fourth to be spon­sored under the joint auspices of the t h r e e s t a t e w o m e n ’s g o lf associations; namely. Southern New England Women’s (3olf Association, Southern Connecticut Women’s Golf Association and the Connecticut Women’s Golf Association.

The defending champion is Bar­bara Young of Aspetuck Valley Coun­try Club, Weston, who also won in 1977 and 1974. Mrs. Young along with Marcia Dolan and Pat O’Sullivan Lucey are the only three-tim e winners of the Amateur.

A field of 60 entrants will challenge Mrs. Young headed by current CWGA champion and Lancer’s Tour­nament of Champions winner, Mar­cia Dolan, Ridgewood Country Club; forme CWGA champion Lida Kin- nicutt, Hartford Golf Club; 1975 Amateur champion Gail Appell of the Golf Club of Avon; this year’s CWGA runner-up and 1971 Amateur winner Marji Funk, New Haven Country Club and Nancy Narkon, 1978 CWGA runner-up, Manchester Country Club.

N ark o n , who h as won the Manchester Country Club Women’s

championship the past four years, has a 9:19 tee-off time Tuesday and 9:26 starting time Wednesday.

For the second year the 12 low medalists of this tournament will be invitgd to represent Connecticut in a match with Northeastern New York Women’s Golf Association on Mon­day, Aug. 27 at Delmar Country Club, Delmar, New York. Connecticut won the initial match last year.

Gridiron MeetingThere will be a meeting Monday

night at 5 o ’clock at Clarke Arena for anyone interested in playing football for Manchester High this fall.

F orm al p ra ctice w ill begin Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock. Anyone who has a had physical should bring his physician’s permission slip with him. Physicals will be given Tuesday morning to anyone who has not had one. No one will be allowed to prac­tice without a physical.

Anyone who cannot attend or will be late to Monday’s meeting should contact Coach Jack Holik, 644-1148, before Monday,

White Sox W inBOSTON (U PI) - Chet

Lemon drove in one run and scored another Friday night, helping the Chicago White Sox snap Boston’s four-game win­ning streak with a 4-1 victory over the Red Sox.

With the score tied 1-1 in the seventh. Lemon doubled and scored when third baseman Butch Hobson threw wildly on an infield grounder. Lemon also singled in an insurance run in the eighth, backing Ross Baum garten, 11-7. Ed Farm er relieved in the eighth and earned his ninth save.

Chicago took 3 1'® Is^d in the sixth when Ralph Garr drilled his ninth homer of the season off starter Bob Stanley, 11-9. The Red Sox tied it in the bottom of the inning when Fred Lynn clouted Baumgarten’s first pitch to him into the centerfield bleachers for his American League leading 36th homer.

Jim Morrison singled in a run in the seventh. Lamar Johnson of Chicago stretched his hitting streak to 18 games with a fourth-inning single. I

Meagher Sets MarkFORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

(UPI) - Mary T. Meagher, 14, of Louisville, Ky., smashed the world reconi in the 200-meter butterfly twice within eight hours Thursday to highlight the first day’s competition in the 1979 National AAU Senior Long Course Swim m ing Cham ­pionships.

Meagher, who broke her own world

record Thursday afternaon in the qualifying with a time of 2:08.41. swam 2:07.01 Thursday night in the finals.

She b eat 16-year-old T racy Caulkins of Nashville. Tenn., her top rival in the 200 butterfly, by nearly five seconds Thursday. Caulkins finished second in 2:11.97.

Kim Linehan, Sarasota, F la., splashed to an American record in winning the 800-meter freestyle. Linehan, who was timed in 8:24.70, broke Cynthia Woodhead’s American record by nearly five seconds.

Woodhead finished third with a time of 8:29.59. Woodhead came back to win the 100-meter freestyle in 56:29, beating Jill Sterkel who was second in 56:90.

Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo, Calif., easily won the men’s 400- meter freestyle in a time of 3:51.89. Goodell failed in his bid to recapture the world record of R u ss ia ’s Vladimir Salnikov by 48-hundreths of a second.

Pilot Error SeenCANTON, Ohio (UPI) -

Evidence from a federal in­vestigation of the airplane crash in which New York Yankees catcher Thurman Munson was killed points heavily toward pilot error as the cause of the accident, a National Transportation Safe­ty Board investigator has con­firmed.

NTSB Air Safety Investigator Edward P. McAvoy acknowledged Thursday that pilot error may be the cause of the mishap and he ruled out the possibility of engine failure.

EVENING HERALD. Sat., August 18. 1979- PAGE ELEVEN

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Rec Softball League ChampsMCC Vets captured the 1979 Rec Softball

League title. Team members (1-r) Front row: Ralph Braithwaite, Bud Durand, John Rogers, Bruce Garry. Standing: Jim Silver,

Steve DeMur, Henry Dekker, Brad Cooper, Barry Stearns, Ed Satkiewicz, John Kearney, Bob Klatka. Missing; Rich LaChapelle, Bob Silver. (Rec Dept. Photo)

Jets Looking for BalanceHEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI)

— Balance will be the objective for the New York Jets this season.

Last year, the surprising Jets finished at 8-8 with one of the best offenses and one of the worst defenses in the NFL. Walt Michaels, who was named AFC Coach of the Year for his handling of the young and inexperienced Jets in 1978. has concentrated heavily on solidifying his defense.

The Jets recorded only 22 sacks last season so Michaels used his first two draft picks for aggressive, pass- rushing defensive ends Marly Lyons of Alabama and Mark Gastineau of East Central Oklahoma. He used two of his next three picks for comer- backs Donald Dykes of Southeast Louisiana and Johnny Lynn of UCLA and two more fifth round picks for linebackers Stan Blinka of Sam Houston State and Kelly Kirchbaum of Kentucky.

Lyons already has been given a starling position as the Jets revert from a 3^ to a 4-3 defense and there is a possibility Gastineau. Dykes and Blinka also may earn starting berths

“We had the most picks in the draft and w e’re very happy with the results.” says Michaels. “Lyons and Gastineau both are big and fast and look like they’ll be good ones and Dykes and Lynn may be the two fastest players available in the draft. Both of them run consistent 4.4 40s. Blinka and Kirchbaum are hitters and that’s what you look for in a linebacker.”

The Jets made the biggest im­provement of any club in the NFL last- year and the high-powered offense scored 359 points. Only Dallas and Miami scored more.

While Michaels has moved to shore up a defense which ranked 27th among the 28 NFL teams with 364 points, his biggest problem seems to be at quarterback.

Richard Todd seemed on his way to great things early last year when he suffered a broken shoulder in the fourth game. Matt Robinson, a lOth round draft choice three years ago. turned in a solid effort for the rest of the season.

Michaels obviously would like for the physically superior Todd to be his No. 1 but the former Alabama star hasn’t been able to shake Robinson, his close friend, in preseason. With two weeks to go before the regular season, M ichaels still had not designated his No. 1 quarterback.

“When the season starts, w e’ll have a number one guy and we’ll go

with him,” says Michaels. “People talk about statistics but there are a lot of other factors involved that peo­ple don’t see. We’ll have a top guy when we open against Cleveland (Sept. 2).”

Whoever is at quarterback, he’ll have a dangerous weapon in wide receiver Wesley Walker, the quiet man with the flying feet. Walker is called “All World ” by his teammates and his statistics bear him out. Despite double and sometimes triple coverage, he caught 48 passes and led the NFL in receiving yardage (1,169) and average yards per catch (24.3) and caught eight TD passes.

Derrick Gaffney, an eighth-round draft pick a year ago who won a star­ting job, caught 38 passes for 691 yards and tight end Jerome Barkum caught 28 for 391.

The offensive line is solid, with the top draft picks from the past two years, Chris Ward and Marvin Powell, at tackle, veteran Randy Rasmussen and Dan Alexander at guard and Joe Fields at center Veteran John Roman subs at guard and tackle.

The running backs aren’t exactly household names but Kevin Long and Scott Dierking did a creditable job last season. Long was ninth in the AFC in rushing with 954 yards and Dierking. a exceptional blocker, had 681. Clark Gaines and speedy return specialist Bruce Harper, who led the NFL in all-purpose running last yea w ith 2.157 yards, are the lop reserves.

On defense, Lyons will start at one

end and G astineau is pressing veteran Lawrence Pillers for the other. Joe Klecko, the Jets’ best defensive lineman last season with eight sacks, should be moqe effective moving inside to takle. Abiiul Salaam or Joe Pellegrini will handle the other tackle.

Greg Buttle and Bob Martin will be the outside linebackers but the mid­dle is a question mark. Mike Hen- nigan is holding down the job but Blinka was impressive in exhibitions and Kirchbaum is raw but extremely willing.

Bobby Jackson, an All-Rookie selection last year, will be at one cor­ner and Dykes is dueling veteran Ed Taylor for the other. Safety is the strong point of the defense, with veterans Shafer Suggs and Burgess Owens.

The kicking game is exceptional. Pat Leahy led the AFC and was se­cond in the league in scoring with 107 points and led the AFC with 22 field goals. Chuck Ramsey averaged 40.1 yards a punt.

"We improved a lot last season but we have to keep go in g ,” says M ich aels . ” We have to keep bettering ourselves. We’re in a tough division (AFC East) along with Miami. New England, Baltimore and Buffalo and we can't stand pat. We've had a lot of rookies make the club in the last few years but as we get more experience, fewer young players will 1 making it. The key for us is to keep learning and improving if we intend to make the playoffs ’

BY MILT RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - This is

in the nature of a personal plea to Bowie Kuhn, the com ­missioner.

Go a little easy on Ray Kroc. He realizes he booted one, he

m a d e a m i s t a k e , b u t everything he did was open and above board and now he’s throwing himself on your mer­cy.

Ray Kroc’s biggest crime was that he was so frustrated by the repeated failure of his San Diego Padres to move up in the National League West, he came out publicly Tuesday and said he was going to give it one last try this winter to get new ballplayers even if it meant spending as much as $10 million, and Graig Nettles and Joe Morgan were two players he said he would like to sign.

The reason he mentioned them is because both are up for free agency. Ray Kroc got a little carried away, a little too enthusiastic. There was no intention on his part whatsoever to tamper with either Nettles, who belongs to the Yankees, or Morgan, under contract to the Reds, and as a lawyer, commissioner. I’m sure you know that intent is an all important consideration when the time comes to mete out punishment in any law court in the land.

On Thursday, when I spoke with Kroc, he told me something I have always witnessed to be true since he bought the Padres five years ago.

"1 have a lw ays leaned over backward to obey the rules of baseball,” he said.

“I have prided myself on my in-' tegrity all my life and I’m not the kind of guy who does things un- derhandedly.

When Kroc said he intended going after Nettles and Morgan in the free agent m arket, if they becam e available, first George Steinbrenner kicked and then Dick Wagner did. That’s perfectly understandable because it makes things that much more difficult for the club presently employing the player to sign him once another club publicly expresses an interest in him.

“I consider Dick Wanger a friend and George Steinbrenner a friend,” Kroc said. “There is no way I’m going to do anything underhanded to hurt them. I’m a guy of integrity and I’ve had a guilt feeling ever since this whole thing started. 1 don’t want to spoil my reputation.”

In order not to do so , com ­

missioner, Kroc said he is taking “full responsibility” for th mistake he m ade and that he hereby renounces any and all further in­terest he might have had in either Nettles or Morgan. He promises the Padres won’t draft them even if they do become available.

Kroc felt so badly about his in­discretion, he even sent off wires of apology to both Steinbrenner and Wagner Thursday.

Kroc said. “What I’m doing is saying to myself, ‘Kroc, you opened your mouth, you shouldn’t have, and the only thing you can do now is publicly say you won’t draft either of th e se p la y ers if they becom e available.’ I’m throwing myself on the mercy of the commissioner, which is about all I can do.”

Kuhn could fine Kroc. Even worse, he could suspend him as he did Ted Turner when he found the Atlanta Braves’ owner guilty of tampering with Gary Matthews just before the

outfielder became a free agent with the Giants in November of 1976.

“There’s nothing much I can do if he (Kuhn) suspends m e,” Kroc said. “I certainly hope he doesn’t. Yes, I am concerned about the whole thing. The co m m issio n er sen t m e a telegram saying he wanted to speak to me about the matter.”

Ray Kroc, who has made millions with his hamburger chain, is an honest little guy whose biggest fault is that he doesn’t lie, he simply com­es out and says what he feels.

Ray Kroc w as guilty of im ­prudence, and in your view I suppose” that means he should be punished.

Justice should be tempered with some mercy, though.

Particularly in this case where the man has punished himself to a degree already by publicly admitting his mistake.

All I’m saying, commissioner, is go a little easy on Ray Kroc. He isn’t such a bad little guy at all.

Joe’s WorldBy JOK GARMAN

Summer Shooting, “Mai/imcliofi” Style

Levin in PurchaseSAN DIEGO (UPI) - Irving H.

Levin, owner of the San Diego C lip p ers N a tio n a l B a sk e tb a ll Association team, has purchased Hawaii’s Royal Theater circuit, he announced Thursday.

The Royal Theater circuit, which consists of seven theaters and is the second largest circuit in the islands, was sold by Chinn Ho, chairman of the Board of Capital Investment of H awaii, Inc., Levin said . The

BOSTON (UPI) — Tight beer restrictions enforced since last purchase price was not disclosed, year at Fenway Park have been quietly lifted by the Boston Licensing Board.

One-Beer Maximum At Fenway Lifted

The restrictions ordered in July, 1978 said fans could only buy one beer at a time The move was made after complaints of excessive drinking and rowdyism, especially in the right field bleachers.

The Boston Herald American reported today that without a public hearing, the board voted 3-0 this month to lift the one-beer rule. It also said fans can now buy beers as early as 90 minutes before each game: before they could buy one only 45 minutes before.

The new rules have helped sell “about 1,000 more beers a game, " said E nrico P ica rd i, gen era l

manager of H.M. Stevens Inc.. Fenwav Park concessionaire.

"A lot of people complained that they were being inconvenienced by the long lines, ” said attorney Daniel Leary, representing H.M. Stevens. “Tempers were getting hot among fans who had to wait for some time to get a beer.”

At Thursday night’s game, one fan said the change was “good for the

.■beer drinkers and the game, too.” “This is what m ajor league

baseball is all about - having a few beers while watching the action,” said Dick Schultz,'24, of Fitchburg.

Knight InkedSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - The

Utah Jazz Thursday signed Larry Knight, the club’s No. 1 draft choice, to a multi-year contract. The former Loyola (111.) forward is the first 1979 draft pick to come to terms with the NBA club.

The signing ended two months of negotiations between the Jazz and Knight’s attorney. Jazz General Manager Frank Layden declined to release terms of Knight’s contract, other than to say it was for three years.

As a lot of my regular readers know, 1 shoot on a skeet team aptly named the Manchester Malfunctions. Our season begins the first or second weekend in O ctober, and ends, around the end of April.

This year, we decided to enjoy each other’s company during the summer, and shoot in a nice relaxed atmosphere, by getting together every W ednesday evening, and shooting until dark ... And then ... we decided to try and suffer through one another’s cooking, by taking turns whipping up a meal, after we finished shooting.

Well. I have to report that this has been a real success.

The shooting has been fun ... We have opened up the skeet field at the Manchester Sportsmen’s Association p ro p er ty in C o v en try , ev ery Wednesday, not just for ourselves, or club members, but for the general public as well. The really serious shooters have found a place to prac­tice during the week, so that they can sharpen up for the competition of weekend registered shoots ...

And; the not so serious shooters, such as the Malfunctions have a chance to keep our eyes, reflexes, and co-ordination in shape. It also gives us a super chance to practice skullduggery, sandbagging, and chinanery on one another ... This Wednesday evening shooting, has also given us the opportunity to acquaint novice shooters with the fun of shooting organized skeet. But more about that later.

The sit down dinners that we have concocted have really been as much fun as the shooting.

In addition to the Malfunctions, we have a group of four or five other regulars every week, plus a guest or two, so that we generally sit down with 10 or 12 for dinner. The menu is decided upon the week before, and one m em ber is responsib le for cooking the dinner in the clubhouse, with an a ss is t from the other members, when they have finished shooting.

The menus have been something else ... From hot dogs & beans to steak from kielbasa to cornish gameErving Elected

NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Basket­ball star Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers was elected to the board of directors of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

More than 200 SCLC delegates are holding their 22nd annual convention in Norfolk.

hens, w e’ve run the gam ut... And the dinners have been just delicious.

The comments around the table, are just like they are on the skeet field. Disparaging remarks about the culinary skills of the “chef” are stan­dard operating procedure, as are the remarks flying back and forth across the “board” in a rehash of the evening’s shooting ... And in all, it engenders a tremendous feelings of warmth and good fellowship.

To get back to the novice shooters ... We’ve had some come up to the field on their own, and some come as guests, to try skeet, or to just watch. Generally, we try and work them in, to get a taste of it, but more often than not we suggest to them, that they come up to the field on a Sunday morning about 10.

There, they will always find a member of the Manchester group, only too willing to help coach the new shooter through a round or two of organized skeet. So, if you are in­terested, consider this an invitation. There’ll be someone there, at The Manchester Sportsmen’s Association skeet field to help you out.

To the bird hunters, I have another message ... Now is the time to get your eye sharpened up for the coming season. And the skeet field is the place to do it. Not necessarily ours, but if you want to have a lot of fun, com e shoot w ith som e of the Malfunctions ... However, beware of the tactics of a tall greyhaired gentleman in his seventies, who claims he can’t see the birds ... He’s the “Fox” ... He can’t see the birds so badly, he goes 25 straight.

Or look out for a round faced, balding, easy going character, who has a grin on his face all the time. He snarls, when he calls “pull” and I don’t know if he breaks the clay pigeons with his voice or the sh o t ... Either way ... he’s apt to go straight too. As for me ... if I tell you I’m in a slump ... believe me ... Although I have been known to stretch the truth

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In any case, this is a summer shooting. Malfunction style, and if you would like to join us ... The in­vitation is out.

Ja l Alai Entries JSITURMY MAUD

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Champs of the Nike Softball LeagueThe team representing Acadia Restaurant

took the Nike Softball League crown. Team members (1-r) Front row: Brian Dunphy, Rusty Franklin, Dennis Leal, John Mizoras. S tan d in g ; M ark K rav o n tk a , K evin

Kravontka, Bob Plosky, Ron Nivison, Bob B allok , M ike K ilby. M issin g : M ike Romanchuck, Ed Reyngoudt. (Rec Dept. Photo) '

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HALTW inter’s

Chming Winds

©United States SteelWINDOWS

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’T h e R e p la c e m e n t 'WlndO'w 'W ith t h e Energy Guardian

Over 3" of Insulating air space - the thickest avail­able for extra insulating protection to help save money.

Two windows In one to help conserve energy and help out the cost of heating and cooling your home.

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PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD, Sat., August 18, 1979 ,

L o ti tn d Found 1 Holp W onlod 13H elp W ented 13 H elp W ented 13 H e lp W ented

LOST MY CATS • Female, bluepoint Siamese named Violet and a female tiger named Fern. $25 reward each. Please call 643-1861.

LOST ■ Black with white spots on chest, halt Labrador r e tr ie v e r , hall G erm an Shepherd. Answers to name of Sam, license number 1708. Lost in East Middle Turnpike area Reward. 643-8924

LOST - White pocketbook con­taining wallet with drivers license and Navy I.D. cards. Please call 646-6538 or 537-5201 if you have any information

B ondi-S tocke-M ortgeges 8

g o v e r n m e n tGUARANTEED BUSINESS LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000.

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Mondav through Thursday, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­tation. Cafi 649-6022. Friday; weekends anytime.

SEWERS- Experienced on In­dustrial Sewing Machines. Will train if necessary. Good starting pay for the right peo­ple Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday thru Friday. Apply in person at; Pillowtex Corp., 49Regent Street. Manchester, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F,

STAFF ACCOUNTANT - CPA firm. Local firm located in Tolland County is seeking to expand their staff to service diversified small business clients. Tax and auditing experience helpful. Please send resume to Box S, c/o Manchester Herald..

Phone 281-4112. RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST.

H e Ip W e n M ..................... ’l3

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street. G la s to n b u ry . PTG COMPANY, telephone 633- 7631

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC ■ Experienced only. Top wages, i^ply: Atlas Tile, 1862 Berlin Tpke . Wethersfield. 563-0151.

RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-11 p.m and 11 p.m-7 a m. shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salm'onbrook 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.

ATTENTION - Need 2 people over 21. Immediate employ­ment. This is not a fancy ad, we simply want a person who needs a permanent job Ad­vancement opportunity. Call between 10 a m. and 3 pm. - 528-3869. E.O.E.

FULL & PART TIME HELP NEEDED- Retail experience necessary. Apply in person: Parkade Liggett-Rexall.

LEGAL SEC R ETA R Y - Eastern Law Firm. Full benefits. Experienced in Domestic Relations and/or Commerical Law. preferred but not required. Call 423-9231.

P ro b a te N o t ic i ’Court ol Probac. DISTHICT OF

HebronNOTICE OE HEARING

ESTATE OF SONYA OLSON Pursuant to an order of Hon J Stewart Stockwell. JudRe. dated August IF., 1979 a hearing will be held on an aoDlication praving that the Court authorize the petitioner to epm- promise and settle a doubtful and dis­puted claim against the estate as in said aptlication on file more fully appears, at the acourt of Probate on August 29. 1979 at 10 30 a m ,

Kathleen Sawyer. Clerk

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of The Director of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Connec­ticut.' until Sept. 14, 1979 at 11:00 a.m. for the following; 9 1 1 R a d io — F u r n i f i l i u n d In H la l l

The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires an affirmative action policy for all of its Con­tractors and Vendors as a con­dition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246.Bids fo rm s, p lan s and specifications are available at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connecticut.

Town of Manchester. Connecticut Robert B, Weiss.General Manager

044-8

H ELP WANTED F U L L ' F U L L , T I M E TIME- Gas Station Attendent. ®-?^.FERIENCED and respon-

capable typist wanted by of­f ic e lo c a te d in the Manchester-Vernon area. Piease send resume to Box S, c/o Manchester Herald.

SHEET METAL WORKER - Experienced. Soidering etc. Call 528-2101.

TOOLMAKER WANTED - P ro to type and m achine building. Apply in person, 81 Commerce Street, Glaston­bury. or call 633-4895.

MUNSON'S CANDY KITCHEN is seeking maie to learn trade as candy maker. Must be neat, have good per­sonal habits, and be of sincere character. Send resume, in- ciuding work experience, age, address etc. to: Munson's Candy Kitchen, P.O. Box 224, Boiton, Conn., 06040.

WANTED: Loving sitter for Robertson kindergartner. From 10 AM to school time, occasional after school for 3 kids. Starting in September, but some time is available in August if desired. 649-1103 or 289-7549 ask for Elaine.

PART TIME- "Girl Friday". (Mornings) Bookkeeping, typing necessary. For active Real Estate Office. 289-7475.

OIL TRUCK DRIVER- House delivery. Year round work. All benefits, (^ply M&M Oil Co., Route 6, Bolton.

OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN- No. 2 oil. Mostly all residential. All benefits. M & M Oil, Route 6, Bolton.

CARD GALLERY- Aggressive part time sales people needed. Flexible hours, on a permanent basis. Some nights and Sund^s. Apply in person only. EOE. Card G a l le ry , M a n c h e s te r Parkade

Immediate opening. Apply in pbrson only to: Stan Graham, M o r ia r ty B ro th e r s , Manchester,

MECHANICALLY IN C L IN E D PER SO N - Experienced in light plumbing and electrical work. Write to Box F , c /o M anchester Herald.

JA N IT O R IA L H E L P WANTED- East Hartford, South Windsor, Tolland area, 5 to 9 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Middle, age man preferred. Roger C. Pease & Son, 875-6570.

RN or LPN - Full or part time. 7 AM to 3 PM. Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut Street. Manchester.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly gentleman in Glaston­bury. Call after 6 p.m., 633- 5653 or 643-5932.

M ACHINISTS FORa i r c r a f t PARTS-Experimental and short run. Jo b shop e x p e r ie n c e preferred. To wort on either lathe, brideeport, cintimatic or tracer. Top pay for right m an. E x c e lle n t f rin g e benefits. Apply at Paragon Tool Co., Inc. 121 Adams Street, Manchester, 647-9935.

sible Pizza and Grinder help. Apply in person: La Strada West, 471 Hartford Road, between 2 and 5 p.m.

SUPERINTENDENT-110 un­its. Hard worker. Mechanical experience necessary. Please apply in person 9 to 11 at Fountain Village Apartments, 175 D ow ney D riv e , Manchester, see Carroll John­son Brundrett.

SEC R E TA R Y /BOOKKEEPER for busy ren­tal office. Please apply in per­son, hours of 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. a t F o u n ta in V illa g e Apartments. 175 Downey D rive, M anchester, see Carroll Johnson Brundrett.

FIREMAN - WATCHMAN. Experience on high pressure boiler preferred. Year round, good wages and overtime. Paid cMs, Blue Cross and L ife In su ra n c e . Aimly Amerbelle, Corp., 104 East Main S tre e t, R ockville, between 9 AM and 3:30 PM. An E.O.E.

WAITRESS WANTED- Apply in person to: La Strada West Restaurant, 471 Hartford Road, Manchester.

M EDIUM SIZE EAST HARTFORD LAW FIRM seeks Legal Secretary with Real Estate experience. 289- 8625.

SEEKING A CHALLENGING PART TIME JOB for the fall? Wendys Old Fashioned Ham­burgers of Manchester will have s e v e ra l p o sitio n s avaiiabie for iunch, 11 AM to 2 PM, weekdays. If Interested apply in person at: WENDYS, 2W Broad St., Manchester, Monday-Friday from 2 to 4 PM.

PROFESSIONAL SALES PEOPLE with proven track record. Experienced or non- experlenced. We offer highest commissions in the area, modem offices, secretarial assistance, complete adver­tising, on-going educational plan, more. Interested parties piease contact Ms. Kathleen Champ, Fireside Realty, 643- 8030. All replies strictly con­fidential.

EXPERIENCED EXHIBIT PERSON for repair an(l refur- b ish in g d e p a r tm e n t . E x c e l le n t o p e n in g . Displaycraft, Manchester, 643-9557.

CASHIERS - Full time for heatih and beauty aid store. Must be able to work flexible s c h e d u le . P re v io u s experience preferred but will train reliable individual. App­ly daily 10 AM to 8 PM, Brooks Discount, 277 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester.

13 H elp W ented 13 ■ H e lp W ented 13 H elp W ented 13

REAL ESTATE - Part timer. Earn $8,000 plus annually. Evenings and weekends. Com­puterized active office, 3 MLS systems. Confidential inter­view, ^ Ip h Pasek, Realtor. 289-7475.

PRODUCTION WORKERS - First shift, 7 - 3:30 PM, Mveral jobs available. Apply in person between 9 - 3 weekdays at Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent Street, Manchester. E.O.E. MFH.

JO U R N E Y M E N OR APPRENTICES.Experienced in commercial and re s id e n tia l w iring. Benefits. Call 646-5422.

MUNSONS CANDY KITCHEN is accep ting applications for fall employ­ment. Part time hours are: 4-8 PM, Monday - Friday and 6 hours on Saturday or Sunday, 20 to 24 hours/week. Full time hours are: Monday-Friday, 9- 4 PM. Call for appointment. 649-4332.

CADWELL & JONES INC. M anufacturing and d is ­tributing firm, located in easi­ly accessible Manchester a re a , seeks a le r t , well organized person with good secretarial skills, fair math aptitude, with at least 2 years’ experience to handle detail work in a specialized depart­ment. Will train for advance­ment. Call Mr. Gordon, 643- 0644 for application._________

$250 WEEKLY MAILING AND ST U F F IN GENVELOPES. Send s ta m i^ envelope: M & B Enterprises, Box 4181, Topeka, KS. 66604.

BOOKKEEPER - Permanent p ^art-tim e p o s it io n . Experience. Hours flexible. Call 742-6103. Eckerts, 2152 Boston Turnpike, Coventry, a . 06328.

EXPERIENCED KEYBOARD PLAYER for Blue Horizons Oldies Band. Call 643-1268, 6464128.

COLLECTION CLERK - We need a person with self- c o n f id e n c e to c o l le c t receivables and do other clerical work in our accoun­ting department. If you have previous office experience and are willing to learn we are ready to tra in you. All benefits paid by the company. Call for an appointment 289- ^ 3 . Vulcan Radiator Co., 515 John Fitch Blvd., South Wind­sor.

PART-TIME HELP - Mor­nings and nights. Must be dependable. Will train, i^piy in person: Center Giant Pizza Shop, 660 Center Street, Manchester.

WANTED: School bus driver to drive in the Town of Bolton. Will train. 537-5234|0r 537-5766.

ALARM INSTALLER and service repair man. Call 646- 4390 for details.

REAL ESTATE - Part timers. Earn $8000 weekends and nights. Call now. Ralph Pasek, 289-7475.___________

INSPECTOR - Aircraft parts, ^perienced. Willing to do some Burring. Would prefer woman. 20-30 hours to start. Full time when work in­creases. 647-1913.

ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at hom e — no e x p e r ie n c e necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 P a rk L ane, S u ite 127, Dallas,TX 75231.

W ANTED INGLASTONBURY - Mature person to care for school-age children in my home. Call evenings, 633-6980,

RESPIRATORY T H E R A PIS T orTECHNICIAN - Every other weekend. Midnight to 8 a.m.. C ontact Mr. Dale Paul. Rockville General Hospital, 872-0501. Ext. 265, Monday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED PREFERABLY ON IBM 5496. Apply in person : G aer Brothers, 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

COOKS & KITCHEN H E L P E R S - A v a iia b ie weekends and evenings. E xperienced p re fe rred . Drivers License. Mature in- dividuais. Apply in person: Garden Grove C aterers, Keeney Street, Manchester.

MAN TO WORK IN GLASS SHOP - Full or part lime. Apply in person to J.A. White Glass Co.. 31 Bissell Street.

FULL & PART TIME for Snack Bar and Golf Course. Apply at: Tallwood Country Club, Route 85 Hebron Phone 646-1151.

PART TIME. Phone from home servicing our customers in your own area. 249-7773.

SECRETARY WANTED in legal office in Manchester. A p p lic a n t m u st be an excellent typist to handle varied materials and have a pleasing telephone manner. Hours are 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply with references to Box EE, c/o Manchester Herald,

MOTEL DESK CLERK - Saturday and Sunday after­noons. References. 646-6814.

A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R B I D S

EDA Project Number to be assigned.Town of Manchester. Connecticut (Owner)Separate sealed bids for the Construction of Burnham Street and Buckland Street Improvements, Contract No. 4, will be received by the Town of Manchester. Connecticut at the Office of the Director of General Services until 11:00 A.M,. E.D.S.T., September 10.1979. and shall be publicly opened and read aloud The Information for Bidders. Form of Bid. Form of Contract. Plans. Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond. Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following location Office qf the Director of General Services Town of Manchester Municipal Building 41 Center Street.Manchester, Connecticut 06040Copies may be obtained at the office of the Director of General Services located at Manchester. Connecticut upon payment of $50.00 for each set.Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning each set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment. Any person (s) who obtains a set of plans and specifications but who fails to permit a bona fide bid shall not be eligible for a refund of his paymentThe Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bidsElach Bidder must deposit with his bid. security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for BiddersAttention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.In accordance with Executive Order 11246 (30 K R. 12319-25). the implementaiing rules and regulations thereof, and orders of the Secretary of I^bor. a Certification regarding Equal Oppor­tunity is required of bidders or prospective contractors and their propos^ subcontractors prior to the award of contracts or subcontracts.No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof

Robert B, Weiss. General Manager Dated this 14th day of August 1979 043-6

Imported French Design C O P P E R W A tT When You Save

d S P ’s Special Pink Register Tapes(Sm d e 'a ils a t your s to re )

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EVENING HERALD, Sat., August 18,1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN

H elp W ented 13 Help W ented 13 H elp W ented 1j H elp W ented 13 H elp W ented 13 H e lp W ented 13 H om ee F o r S ele 23 Resort Property 27

BOOKKEEPER - Part-time position. Approximately 15-20 h o u rs a w eek . Ror experienced individual with knowledge ot payroll and sale lax retunu and bookkeeping through trial balance. Small olfice in the Manchester area. 563-8276.

KITCHEN HELP - POT WASHER, (hiet, quick, and etiicient. In Manchester. Call evenings 643-2751 ask tor George.

EXPERIENCED or newly Licensed Agents. We have one ot the best training programs in the Real Estate Profession. High com m issions paid. Room for advancement. Earn good pay, plus Bonus and a chance to win a trip to Las Vegas. “Be A Neighborhood Professional." Join Century 21 Tedford Real E state , Member of Three Multiple Listing Boards. Call Mr. Cur­tiss at 647-9914, or 423-8958.

BABYSITTER WANTED - Part time (20 hours weekly) beginning in September, Keeney Street area. Call 643- 6831. after 2:00 p.m.

WANTED - One Assistant F ield Hockey Coach at Manchester High School. Con­tact: Richard P. Cobb, Sr.. 649-8496. 647-3553.

CLERICAL OPENING - 8 to 4:30. Monday-Friday. Must be a good typist and very good with figures. Pleasant on the phone. Contact H artford Despatch and Warehouse. W.E. Crowley, 528-9551. EOE.

LATHE OPERATORS - With 2 years’ experience. Good benefits. Salary negotiable. Hawk Precision Co., 303 Burnham Street, East Hart­ford, telephone 528-9845.

ACCOUNTING CLERK - One of my clients is looking for an individual who lives East of the River, and who is looking fo r a d iv e r s i f ie d and challenging position. This full­time position would include: Accounts Receivable, and Payables, inventory Control ana some typing. The com­pany is offenng a salary range of $160 to $200 per week depen­ding on experience and a com­plete fringe benefit package. Please send resume lo: Roger Jacobs, CPA. 1406 Main St.. East Hartford, 06108.

BOOKKEEPER - Part time. A client located in the East Hartford area is in need of a

rt-time I approximately 8 lours per week I Experienced

Bookkeeper to maintain all accounting records. This would be an excellent oppor­tunity with pleasant worxing conditions. The person they hire must be able to proceed with a minimum of supervi­sion Please send resume to: Roger Jacobs, CPA. 1406 Main St., East Hartford. 06108.

pahoi

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Cl«Mlfl«d BdR NTB Uktn ov«r th«phont M a cofivwnlancf Tha Hafaid la raaponaiblf for only orta ineorract inaortk>n and tban only to Iba aizt of tf>o original in> aanton Errora twbich 0o not loaaan tf>« valua of tna advar* tiaamani will not ba corraclad by an addilional intartlon

MANAGER TR A IN EE- $10,000. Minimum age 21. High School graduate with business experience, or C ollege w ith G ra d u a te business training. Excellent opportunity in Finance Field. Rrm offers unusually high benefits, relocation r^uired after training. Triano Per­sonnel. 98 Main. Southington. 62I-0I39

HELP WANTED Apply in person. 1 to 5 PM. Monday thru Friday Must be available late nights and weekends. Subway, 288 Center Street, Manchester.

MUSICIANS WANTED- T rum pet and Trom bone Players for Big Band Style Orenestra. Must read good, and rehearse. Send replies to Box G, c /o M anchester Herald.

BUS BOYS - Full time lunch and dinner shifts. Apply at Cavey's Restaurant, 45 East Center Street, Manchester.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience in all phases of dental assisting required, as well as a desire to accept the new responsibilities as a "patient assistant.” He or She must love children and the g ro w th p o te n t ia l of a challenging position in a progres^ve preventive prac­tice in Hebron. 228-9461.

A W HOLESALEDISTRIBUTOR desires an alert person to assemble customers orders, help in receiving and shipping depart­ment, make deliveries. Join a growing company. Full time. Steady employment. Call 643- 9147 for an interview.

IN T E R E S T E D INPROBLEM KIDS? Acting- out, aggressive children neM people who care and can set limits. Full benefits. Resume: P.O. Box 6116. Hamden. Conn. 06517.

CARPENTERS- Immediate o p e n in g s a v a i la b le . Experienced framers. Own tools and transportation. Call after 6:00 p.m., 568-4735.

FULL TIME SALES HELP for days. Knowledge of knit­tin g and c ro c h e t in g necessary. Call K nitters World, 646-4340, Tuesday thru Saturday between 12 and 5:30.

WANTED BABVSITTER- Fountain Village area. After­noons, 4 days a week. For more information, please telephone 289-1W8; keep trying

WANTED QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER- Must be able to organize and run Quality Program, and be familiar with all Government i Aircraft specifications. Please apply or send resume to: Le-lni Corporation, 190 Tunnel Road, Vernon, Conn, 06066. 12031 871-1244.

PACKER DELIVERY MAN - Nights, 12 to 8 a m.. Apply in person to: Bess Eaton Donuts. 150 C e n te r S t r e e t . Manchester.

a t t e n t i o n m o t h e r s iSTUDENTS - We need help for Breakfast. Lunch and Nights. Starting anytime. Apply in person. South Wind­sor Dairy ^ e e n . 845 Sullivan Avenue.

mar. Please seni 447 C e n te r Manchester. 06040.

S t r e e t .

Picture yourself in a rewarding position as a nurse aido. If you always wanted to work in the health care fieltf but lacked the training and experience necessary, here is your opportunity to learn the required skills while earning excellent wages and benefits.Th« M eadows C onvalascanI H om s offers:1. Starting wage $3.17 per hour; $3.37 per hour

effective December 1, 1979.2. Fully paid insurance: hospital, medical, life and

disability.3. 10 paid holidays per year, 11 paid holidays in 1980.4. 8 paid sick days per year ; 9 paid sick days in 1980.5. 2 weeks paid vacation after one year.6. Training and in-service education.7. $60.00 per year uniform allowance.8. Located near public transportation.

Alda training c la sses begin Immadlataty. Call: Pat Soucier, Meadows Convalescent Home

3 3 3 B ld w e ll 8 t . M a n c h M te r , C t . 6 4 7 -9 1 9 4

K-MARTFull T im s O penings

• C M h l a r t • H o r n * I m p r o v w n a n t • A p p l l i n c *• P a t i o• F o o dD o p a rtm o n ta

Apply in Parson

K-MART239 Spoiwor 8L

Mmehostar10-12 NOON 2-4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPia iEN C EO M ACHINE O PfaATORS

W ANTED1st sh ift openings for Bridgeport & N/C Cin­timatic. 2nd shift openings for Bridgeport. Lathe, i Jig Bore. Operators must be able to set-up and operate. Please call or app­ly to:-

le-M CotporeOan I N Twnal Need

Vsnisil, CT OaON 12031171-1144

AN oeeoiiTUNrrv from . . .REGAL

eaESHNOa a aiFraM OMWiiipy ol halplnM pBOf

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DOG WASHER WANTED - L ocal g ro o m in g shop Experience unnecessary. Call 871-0800.

DOG GROOMER WANTED - Experienced only. Good working conditions, eicellenl opportunity.871-0800.

COOKS t SALES PEOPLE wanted. Apply a t Arby's Roast Beef 2i7 Broad Street, Manchester, between 10 and 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED - PART TIME. 3-6 pm and part lime Saturday. Manchester law of­fice. Good typing and gram-

e send resume to

SUPDMSORFull tim e opportunity available for individual to supervise, schedule, t r a i n a n d o r i e n t employees in food ser­v ic e d e p a r t m e n t . P fevious supervisory experience is required. For more information or to arrange for inter­view please contact the personnel departm ent a t 646-1222, ext. 481.

7 1 H ayn n S ttw t M andwstir, C t 08040

M A IN TEN A N CE Applications are now being accepted for full- and part- time employment in our Maintenance Department. Apply in person at Meadow's C onvalescent Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

H O U S E K E E P IN G A pp lica tions now being accepted in our "De weelMeadow Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

DRIVER / STOCK CLERK - 40rhour week. Arthur Drug Warehouse. Call 649-8648.

BOOKKEEPER- Glastonbory manufacturer has immediate open ing fo r f u ll- t im e , experienced Bookkeeper. A p p lic a n t m u s t h av e experience with p am ll, ac­c o u n ts r e c e iv a b le and Dayable. dally deposits in

i l i a t io n ,p a r tm e n t , 7 to 3 b a n k , r e c o n c i l i a t io n , skends.AppIy in person at experience with Safe Guard adow 's . C onva lescen t system preferred. Please callpreferred,

for apDointment.

FULL OR PART TIME MAINTENANCE MAN- App- W in person to: Haifa s Restaurant, 2815 Main Street, Glastonbury.

Buelneee O pportun ity 14

VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Snacks with locations $3,580 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800423- 2355 Ext. 905.

EDUCATION

HARTFORD - Super Dutch Colonial with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 1/2 baths, garage, treed lot and more. Nice south-west location. $53,900. Fireside Realty, 643-8030.

LEBANON-$24,900 buys water view Ranch, wood stove, living room, enclosed front porch, fuml^ing, shed large lot, boat included. Zanofti Realtors, 6494)272. 228-9485.

H ee l Eetete W ented 2 iBOLTON • Lovely 5 Room ^Ranch with 2 bedrooms, fully For your property,applianced kitchen, formal within 24 hours. Avoid Red dining room, large flreplaced living room, 200 amp service

PART TIME SECRETARY - Flexible hours, good typing essential. Hayes Corp. 646- 0133.____________________SALESPERSON WANTED for 35 to 40 hours per week. Some re ta i l experience preferred. Diamond Show­case, Manchester Parkade.

EXPERIENCED , INVENTORY CONTROL PERSON - Purchasing, lift truck, shipping experience helpful. Excellent opportuni­ty. Displaycraft Manchester, 643-955L

BABYSITTER NEEDED for alter school. 15 hours per week. Good hourly pay. Own transportation preferred. Call 64&1^.

SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST

F O R AM EDICAL OFFICE

E A S T H A R T F O R D —An in te re s t in g a n tr rewarding position is open for the right per­son.

Assist in making ap­pointm ents, handling p a t i e n t f l o w, a n d telephone traffic; pull an d f i l e m e d i c a l r e c o r d s , c o r ­respondence and other information. File and m a i n t a i n i ns u r a nc e forms. Various other clerical duties.

Good clerical skills required and interest in public contact.

Please send resume to : Box F F c /o M anchester Evening Herald.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED for part- time day and evening help at Hardee's of Manchester. 354 Broad Street. Apply between 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls please.

W ANTED SEW ING MACHINE OPERATORS - Experience on power sewing machines helpful but not required. We will train. Work near home. Apply in person: Roosevelt Mills. Vernon, Conn.

EXPERIENCED NURSE MDES

NEEDEDTo provM* Nursing C a rt In p r iv a lt hom o* and M adkal Facllltiaa. Part lima, lull Hma. Conaidara- tlon givan lo prtlortnco oh— Location and Houra. NO FEE - w e e k l y PAY

For kiformatlon can 643-9515

AID 6 ASSISTANCE ot North Eastarn Conn.

Inc.1S7 Em< Ctntaf SttMl

MwKtiMtor

DELIVERY MEN - Full time. Good working conditions.company benems. Must nave drivers license. Apply in per­son to T u rn p ik e TV Si Appliances, 273 West Middle lYirnpike.

N URSE A ID ES & LAUNDRESS- Part time and full time, all shifts. Enjoy working in a very pleasant and home-like atmosphere. Please call Doris Blain, RN, Director of Nurses, 6464)129.

RN -11 to 7. Part time. Enjoy working with an excellent sup­porting staff. Very pleasant atmosphere. Good wages and benefits. Please call Doris B lain, RN, D irec to r of Nurses, 646-0129.

MAINTENANCE MAN - Full time steady work. Apply Nutmeg Villa'ge Office, 655 Talcottville Road, Vernon, Conn.

JINNURSING SUPERVISOR

Private home health' care agency seeking full time nursing supervisor with BSN and at least 2 years c o m m u n ity h e a l th experience. Challenging opportunity in the fastest growing area of nursing care. Salary negotiable. Send resume to:

ExBcuHve DIractor Aid t A u itta n c a

ot N .L C i , Inc.357 East Cantor Stroet Manchostor, Ct. 06040

IM M ED IA TE JO B OPENINGS In fast growing Lawn Treatment Profession. Good pay, excellent oppor­tunities for advancement. High School Diploma and good driving record required. Call Lawn-A-Mat, 331 Summit Street, Manchester, 649-8667, between 9 and 4 for interview- appointment.

MALE Si FEMALE - Part- time general Pizza Shop duties. Apply within: 267 East Center Street. Manchester.

MR. DONUT now accepting applications for all shifts, m orning, a fternoon and evening. Apply Mr. Donut, 255 West Middle Turnpike.

NURSES AIDES - Part or full time. 7 a.m. to 12 noon, 3p.m. to 11 p.m., or 11 p.m. to 7 a m.. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­nut Street.

MONEY - Need more? Work part time while you or your children are in school. Dairy Queen has flexible hours to fit vour daily schedule. We have year-round openings nights, weekends and lunch hours. Apply in person; DQ, 242 Broad Street, Manchester.

Carriers Needed to deliverThe Boiler Sever on

Sundays In theses area:

Area I Area IIEvergreen Bolton St.

Brent CoIIumbus St. Shaller Chambers St

Area IIIHighwood

PorterWyllis

Area IVAmott Rd

Ferguson Rd Mountain Rd

Area VSchool St. Clinton St. Norman St.

Call Larain at 742-5549

P rive le In e irv e lh n t 18

REMEDIAL READING and math; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by master's degree teacher. 568- 8075.

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat and bunt seat. AH levels 228-9817.

VOICE, PIANO Instructions. Former faculty New York Music and Art High School. Professional Singcr/Pianist. 644-8597.

S e h o o le -C le te e t 19

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with this ad. Call 6464306. or 646-3549. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

□ REAL ESTATE

RECEPTIONIST - Glaston­bury firm has an immediate opening for pleasant, respon­sible individual for full-time employment as Receptionist, Applicant should have a plea­sant telephone manner and be accustom ed to handling customer contact. Will train qualified individual. Call 659- 0344 for appointment.

H e m e t For S e t t 23

COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 ROOMS, 1st floor family room w ith f ire p la c e , 4 generous sized bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, central air, 2 car garage, walkout basement, $83,500. Group I, Philbrick

/. 646-4^.Agency.

CarrierNeed- IN

FOUNTAIN VILLAG E AREA

DOW NEY DR. Please call

G ER U N D Eo r BARBARA

647-9946-647-9947

FULLTIME BABYSITTER for 2 small children during school year. Martin School area. References required. Call 646-5308.

E L E C T R IC IA N /JO U R N EY M A N - An experienced helper. Perma­nent postion. Many benefits. Industrial & Commercial Wiring. Manchester. 646-1418.

BABYSITTER NEEDED - References required, Waddell School area. Call after 6:30 p.m., 643-0089.

RELIABLE PERSON TO BABYSIT for Bowers School kindergartner from 7:30 to 12:30, M onday th ro u g h Friday. Call 646-4501, ask for Cjmthia.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for kindergarten child, BuckW School area. Cali 643-1477, after 4:30 p.m.

SOUTHMIISOR BONB OF EDUCATION

Has the following positions open

•H U IN T M N E R•C U S TO D IA L LIBHT

HOUSEKEEFINB•G U S T O D IM .- Both M l and part thiM

Excellent Benefits. Apply In person at:

FMUTIS SERVICES DEPARTNENT

771 M ain S tree t So. Windsor, Conn.

VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 ROOM COLONIAL- 3 fireplaces, large Family Room . V ery lu x u rio u s throughout! Call R. Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate for details. 646-1980, or 647-1139.

M A N C H E STE R , BY OWNER. 6 room Cape, new kitchen, lovely yard. ^ ' s . By appointment. 643-9380. No agents.

BOLTON- New listing. Won't last Cali now. Unique 8 room Ranch with custom contem­porary interior, 2 car garage, in-ground pool, 2 acres, poten­tial for professional offices. $70,000. Group I, F.J. Spilecki Realtors. 643-2121.

FOREST HILLS- 8 room Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, first floor fam ily room with firep lace , la rge modern kitchen, sliders to large deck, walkout basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Group I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200.

M A N C H ESTER - NEW LISTING. 6 room Cape. Fireplaced living room, wall to wall carpeting, rec room, garage with patio. Immediate occupancy. Asking $56,900.00. Correnti Real Estate. 646- 5252.

EAST HARTFORD - Move right into this charming 3 Bedroom Ranch on quiet street. Boasts fresh paint and a 12x22 family room off the kitchen. Owners anxious. $50s. Barnett-Bowman, 633-3661.

MANCHESTER - Good loca­tion. Approximatelv 1/3 acre. 6 Rooms plus, (Jape. New kitchen. New roof. $50s. By appointment, 643-9380. No agents.

OLDER FIVE-ROOM HOME near hospital. Good condition. 2-car garage. 649-0498, 228- 9852.

SUBURBAN - Astounding Colonial Estate situated on 13 Vk acres features authentical­ly reproduced carriage house and barn. Near complete restoration on main house with 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, music

more. See it today. $49,900. Fireside Realty, o e a m .

SPLIT LEVEL - 7 Rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room. 20x40 in-ground pool w ith c a b a n a . G a ra g e . Aluminum siding. Group I Realtors, IHiilbrick Agency, 646- 4200.

CAPE - 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Remodeled Kitchen and Baths. Aluminum siding, in- ground pool with patio and privacy. Group I, Philbrick Agency, 646-4200.

VERNON - Astounding 2 B ed ro o m R a n ch w ith hardwood floors, many built- ins, enormous living room with bookcases either side of fireplace, 2-car garage, much more. Surrounded by ultra- private grounds with stone walls, mountain laurel, exotic view of lake. Fireside Realty, 643-8030.

SAVE 6% M ANCHESTER

U U BY OWNEROversized 7 room Cape, 3 up, full dormer, full base­ment, IVk baths, kitchen 14 'x l5 ', f i r e p la c e , aluminum siding. Moving September 1. Must be seen, $61,000. No agents. 643- 7222.

Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corp. 64641131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no iroblem. Call Warren E.

Realtors. 643-1108.problem.Howland,

Houtehold Goods 40

R E F R IG E R A T O R S Washers / Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment 'damaged, G.E & FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. B.D. Pearl Si Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171.

ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Custom made draperies, slip­covers and upholstery. Budget Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331or 646-1000.

ELECTRIC RANGE- With eye level oven, and lower oven. First $100 takes it. Call 568-9439.

UPRIGHT SEARS 16 CUBIC FT. FREEZER - Like new. $2M. 2 door Whirlpool 17 cubic ft. frostfree refrigerator- freezer $175. Whirlpool gas dryer $75. Gas heater $40. Eleluxe 7 piece dinette set $125. Wrought iron 5 piece patio set $100. 633-9740.

□MISC. FOR SALE

MANCHESTER- 3 Bedroom Dormered Cape with 2 full baths, large living room, dining room, den, fireplace, gorgeous patio with barbeque - more. Located in area of fine homes. Fireside Realty, 643-

LEBANON- 7% Room Ranch, IVk baths, fireplaced living room, formal dining, kitchen with dinette area, paneled family room, carpeting, 2 car gargage. $57,900. Zanotti Realtors, 649-0272, 228-9485.

9 ROOM COLONIAL- In Wallingford. Built in kitchen, formal dining room, living room w ith f ire p la c e , 4 bedroom s, den, enclosed

E o rc h , 2 c a r g a r a g e , rcczeway. Lots of closets.

Generously wooded acre, well landscaped, and many other features. Only $86,1)00, by owner. Call 2&-1015, or 528- 8417 after 5:00 p.m.

A rtic les lo r S ele 41

Mandwstor

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY 10 AM -1PM

6 room Cape. 3 or 4 bedrooms, new furnace, aluminum sided, over­sized 2 car garage, plush carpeting, applianced kitchen, a cream puff. $59,900.

Dir: West Center St. to 41 Hyde Street

GROUP IHOWUWD REALTORS

6 4 3 - 1 1 0 8

ALUMINUM ShecU used as printing plates, .007 thick 23x28%", 25 cents each or 5 for$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be

Sicked up before 11 a.m. NLY.

DELIVERING DARK LOAM - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also sand, gravel and stone. 643- 9504.

CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye set, electric welder, acetylene outfit, aluminum ladder, trailer tires, new electric generator, electric lawn- mower, Evenings, 633-7060.

TO ILET Si M ED ICIN E CABINET. Good condition. Suitable for cottage or boat. Please call 643-6540.

BRAND NEW WEDDING GOWN FOR SALE- Size 6, B e s t r e a s o n a b le o f fe r accepted. Please telephone 646-2161, after 6:00 p.m.

room, bourning room, keeping room, 4 working fireplaces - more. $110,000. Fireside Real­ty, 643-8030

SUBURBAN - B eau tifu l Oakridge If features 40 new homes, (12 up /16 sold, more working) with 3 bedrooms, step-saver kitchen, dining area, large living room, full basement for future rec room, treed lot - more. Almost non­existent closing costs. $43,425. Fireside Realty, 643-8030.

Lots-Lend lo r Safa 24

ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS for present and future openings in our dietary departments, Full- and p a r t-tim e positio n s available, Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford.

TOOL MAKER to work in our Tool St Prototype Depart­ment. Air conditioned plant. Many paid benefits. Top wages. Call for appointment: Conn. Cycle Accessories, 423- 1611.

MARKETING RESEARCH TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS

Part time, afternoon and evening work, flexible hours, paid training, no selling Involved. Office in West Hartford. Call 728-0155.

CLERK STENOBRAPHER TOWN OF MANCHESTER

t t ,2 0 3 - $ 8 ,S MExperience and training required Is not less than six (6) years' experience In responsible office work or In lieu thereof graduation from business school or high school with courses In typing and business practices and two years of experience In responsible office work. Must be able to type 40 wpm and take dictation at 60 wpm.Applications and job descriptions are available at the Personnel Office, Town Hall, 41 Center Street,. Manchester, Connecticut.Closing date for filing Is August 27,1979.A n equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r .

ROCKLEDGE - Wooded lot, 100x240. $26,500. Group f Realtors, Philbrick Agency, 646-4200.

Invos lm en l P roperty 25

COLUMBIA LAKE-Over 100 feet waterfront property with 4 large cottages in very good condition. Fully furnished, located in Sandy Beach area, docks, boats, gorgeous pic­tu re sq u e s e t t in g . V ery private. Owners want to finance. Excellent investment for group or indvidual. Zanotti Realtors, 649-0272, 228-9485.

WOOD PICTURE FRAME 18X22, $7. Grill on wheels $8, Coffee Si End Tables $20. Barbells $18, 2 large Anchors St Buoy $50. Diving Equip­ment, (fins, mask, gloves, knife), old rocker $10. 649- 1104.

FO R C ED HOT AIR FURNACE- Some age but fine working order. Four burner natural gas stove, brown. Fine older wardrobe. 649-5547.

OLD BUTCHER BLOCK $50. H u tc h , w a ln u t f in is h , excellent condition $150. New B-13 Steel Radial Firestone 721 Tire, $35. 643 1814.

BLACK i W HITE PORTABLE TELEVISION SET- $30. Call 528-7212 anytime.

ELEC/TROLUX Vacuum with power nozzle in good condi­tion. Call 646-3125.

WESTINGHOUSE- Deluxe washing machine, XC, $135.00. Zenith 21 inch portable black and white TV- $45.00. Wall cabinet grouping- $50.00. Brand new 2 drawer filing cabinet- $38.00. 633-9740.

8,500 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER - Call 643- 8152.

50 SCHOOL CHAIRS / DESKS - Cali 643-8152

4 STURDY PARK BENCHES - Please call 643-8152.

-----------------------------------^

The Sentry Free Home EvaluatioHa

What IS your home worih? Our prolessionalt can help you price your home lo sell lis le r and easier We w ill provide you w ilh complele marKeting, financial, and economic inlormalion No obligation. No pressure. No sales pitch. Ol course we d like lo m H your home tor you Thai's our business And we reconlideni you w ill select US once you’ve seen our prolessionalism al work.

GET MORE with

SENTRYI Rsal Estate Services Inc.

29ConneciiculBoulevotd.Ea#Mamotd 289-4331

in

VXGE FOl’RTKKN KVENINO HERALD. Sat., August 18.

A rtlc le i tor Sale rag Salat

m 9 ^ ..........................Doga-BIrdt-Pata 43

Wanted lo BuyOLD FASHIONED 3-piPce liirdseve Maple Bedroom Set. Call 643-8592 anytime.

QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA $185. Dehumiditier $35., 10 ft aluminum brake $150 646- 0888

USED 9500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER $100. Excr- else Bicycle. $50. Call 646-6806 after 6 p m.

QUEEN SIZE BOX SI’RINC. i MATTRESS - $75. Excellent condition Call anytime, 643- 0496. keep tryinp.

FIREWOOD - Miscellaneous framing, pivwood. rippings. Call 643-413'J

TOOLMAKERS DREAM' Extra large Gerstner oak tool chest. Like new' Full of lools. $275. Call 649-1794

1976 PUCII MAXIS MOPED- Excellent condition. $350 firm . SONY 4 channel receiver lSOH-4750i $200. Sony stereo cassette deck iTCK 3I $1,50; SANSIT Belt drive turntable iSR-222i $70. one pair of speakers $50 All in excellent condition. Call 649- 6262 or 646-6021.

TAG SALES

TAG SALE - 9 to 4, Saturday, 35 Longhill Street, Eiist Hart­ford. Linens, kitchenware, household items, etc.

TAG SALE - August 18th., & 19th . 9 to 4 . 539 Woodbridge Street. Ample parking on Bliss S treet I Houseliold items, sporting goods and much miscellaneous.

TAG SALE - Baby items, glassware, collectioles, in­sulation and muph m is­cellaneous! 60 Bigelow Street. Manchester; Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 3.

TAG SALE - Saturday, rain date Sunday 10AM, Maple cor­ner desk, metal day bed, old bureau, dishes, books. Pool table, household. 24 Farm Drive, off Prospect Street.

TAI i SALE - Saturday & Sun- dav. I8lh.. & 19th., 9 to 3. 267 Green Hoad. Manchester, .iriiund back of house in base­ment.

SIX-FAMILY TAG SALE - Aniiqiies, Classic Car, ping pong table, 16 gauge shot gun. furniture. hnoKS. toys. etc. August laili., & 19th., 9 to 6, rain nr shine. 44 Boston Hill Road Andover.

AUSTRALIAN KELPIES - Rare breed of dog, only a handful on the East Coast. Medium short ha ir dog. Excellent with children. AKC recognized. Please call 635- 6003.

HORSE BOARDING - New barn. Daily turnouts. Many extras! Extensive pasture and trails. $100 monthly. 643-5251.

TRAINS AND TOYS - Lionel, Ives, Flyer, Marklin. Any age, plastic or metal. Also dolls boats, trucks, etc. pre-19M 568-0925.

Rooms for Rant

49 Apartmanta For Rant S3

LARGE MODERN ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT - C athedral ceilings, with private balcony. Plenty of closet space. Wall-to-wall carpeting. $225 without heat. 643-1039; days 565-3734.

Ontcaa-Btoraa fo r Rant 55 For Sale 51

52

Musical Instruments 44

FREE CASE with all 1/2 price Guitars with this ad. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street,

THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­trally located. Downtown M a n c h e s te r . K itc h e n privileges. Call 649-2358.

MANCHESTER - Excellent f u rn is h e d ro o m fo r gentlem an. Parking. No kitchen priviledges. $30 week­ly. 649-4012.

MANCHESTER - Room for rent. Private entrance. Heat and utilities paid. $45 weekly.

THREE ROOMS - Porter Street area. Heat, gas, elec­tric, parking. $275 monthly. No pets. Security deposit. Ideal newlyweds. M9-9092,

RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to share house in Manchester. P refer non­smoking female. Reasonable. 647-1031.

New Britain 225-1977 Ooen til Call 242-1872' ' RESPONSIBLE FEMALE IN9 p m ^ ......................... MID-20S to look for apartment

Apartments For Rent 53

TAG SALE - 3 FAMILIES. Moving, furniture, bicycles, household items, clothing, books, toys, games, etc 215 Natchaug Drive. Glastonbury, Saturday, Aug 18tli, 9 to 3 Manchester Road, left on Mountain Road, right on M innecliaug . r ig h t on Natchaug

TAG SALE ■ Saturday. Sunday August 18th & Ifnli. 10-4. M isc e lla n e o u s i te m s . Something for everyone. 24 0'I,eary Drive, Manchester.

TAG SALE ■ Saturday & Sun­day Aug.lSth. & lOth, 9 Stephen Street. Manchester. Ping Pong table, electric organ, lawn mowers, crafts, much, much more'

TAG SALE - Miscellaneous 52 Ensign Street. East Hart ford. Saturdav and Sundav. Aug. 18, 19, id to 6.

TAG SALE - Saturday & Sun­dav. 9 to 5. Childrens clothes, baby items, miscellaneous household goods, car radios etc. Something for everyone. 69 Dinslow Road, Glaston­bury.

TAG SALE- 225 Highland Street. Saturday- 10 to 3. Dresser, plant stand, clothes, dishes, nods 'n ends.

TAG SALE- 100 Mather Street, Saturday & Sunday. August 18th & 19th.. 10 to 3.

TROMBONE- In excellent condition. Buescher, with oversized case. $250. Call 649- 7085 anytime.

VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. Excellent condition. $90.00. Call 643-4762.

Boets-Acceasorles 45

1975 PROLINE 20 FOOT CENTER CONSOLE- With 1977 115 HP. Evinrude Motor. Trailer, anchor, compass, CB, built in 40 gallon gas tank, extra 6 gallon tank. Boat has new bottom paint, and is in water. Bought larger boat $5,000 complete. 742-7668.

16 FOOT PEM B R O K E RUNABOUT with trailer $400. Hospital bed $25 . 646-5892.

MIRROCRAFT ALUMINUM 12 ft. boat $275, dehumidifier $30, 10 ft. aluminum brake $125. aluminum ladder $80. 646-0888.

18 FT. INVADER - Custom in­terior. 165 Mercury I 0. depth finder am-fm radio, new can­vas, custom trailer, mint con­dition. 644-1151.

Sporting Goods 46

• • • •••••••••Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43

ZEPHYR HANGGLIDER -19 ft. lightweight, standard with deflexers. list ' '633-7102.

TAG SALE - A variety of wearing apparel, draperies, dishes, chairs, etc, 10 to 4. ■Saturdav. Sunday 26 Agnes Street. Manchester

TAG SALE - Antique Fur­niture, many pieces China, crystal, silver, glass. Modern so fa . L im oge p ie c e s , cookware, yard goods, pain­tings. lamps, wicker, much, much more' 706 North Main Street, Saturdav August 18th

GARAGE SALE - Sunday. 1- 5:30 Rain or shine. 17 Ard­more Road, oft East Middle Turnpike Formica table, chairs, ladders, tools, small appliances, lawn furnilure etc.

AKC SIIELTIE - 2 male pups Sable and white. Champion quality and temperament. 643- 7268.

SEVEN-YEAR-OLD R E G IS T E R E D HALF ARABIAN GELDING - Red with white blaze and rear stockings. 649-8355.

HOME SWEET HOME - C om plele h ea lth -g u a rd facilities. Cats also. Canine liolidav Inne. 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 646-5971.

Garden Products 47

CHRYSANTHEMUMS - Manv varieties. 29 Mountain Road, G la s to n b u ry (N e a r Minnechaug Golf Course).

BLUEBERRIES TO PICK- 50 cents pound. 33 Watrous Road,

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

A STAR ABOVE YOUR AD Could help to sell your items faster, rent your room quicker and bring you better results! Ask the Herald Classified Ad taker about details. Put the STAR to work for you! Phone 643-2711.

M A N CH ESTER MAIN S T R E E T - 2 / 3 room apartm en ts, heated, hot water, appliances, no pets, parking, security. 523-7047.

PLEASANT QUIET com­pletely renovated 4 room a p a r tm e n t. F irs t floor. Mature, responsible adults on­ly. No pets. Security. Call 649- 5897 after 6 PM.

Apartments For Rent 53

MANCHESTER - Convenient area. Modern 4-room apart­ment Mature adults only. $285 monthly. Hayes Corp. 646-0131.

ATTRACTIVELY PANELED 2-room apartm ent. Stove, refrigerator, heat. Adults, references, no pets. $210. 646- 3167, 228-3540.

with same in Manchester. Call 633-6992.

EAST HARTFORD- Newly d e c o ra te d 1 bedro 'om $120.(276-3) Rental Assistors, 236-5646. small fee.

R O C K V ILLE- S n iffy 2 bedroom, yard for kids and pets. (221-4) $155. Rental Assistors, 236-5646, small fee.

MAGNIFICENT MANSION- Huge 4 bedrooms, plush carpet. Kids and pets ok. $300's. (155-3). R e n ta l Assistors, 236-5646, small fee.

EAST WINDSOR- Lovelv 4 rooms, children welcometl. In the $200's. (230-4). Rental Assistors. 236-5646, small fee.

CALL FOR DETAILS- Large 7 Rooms. $165. ( 193-31. Rental Assistors. 236-5646, small fee.

ENFIELD- A brand new 3 bedroom. Kids and pets ok. $300's. (153-2). R e n ta l Assistors, 236-5646, small fee.

MANCHESTER - 5‘A room duplex. All appliances. $350 monthly, plus security and utilities. No pets. 643-6792 after 4PM.•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

54

MANCHESTER - Main Street ca rav an arK Pi.iS modem offices available. 300, jCuto ‘ ™ ^400, 750 to 1400 sq. ft. all or “ “ y- p a rts of. H eat, a ir con­ditioning included. Call 646- 2469 or 646-2755.

466 MAIN STREET. North of Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. of centrally located space.Ideal for store, office or other business or commercial use.Call 646-2426 9-5 pm.

OFFICES, EXCELLENT LOCATION! Surrounded by 5 banks, 500 square feet. $150 monthly. For information call 649-5334.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE in remodeled Vic­torian in Depot Square area.Single with reception, 175 square feet. Suite up to 950 s q u a re f e e t , p o ss ib le renovations to suit. Call 643- 2520. from 9 to 4:30.

[ “ofhce'space"!I FOR RENT jI 2.50 square feet, center of |I M anchester, a ir con- ■I ditioning and parking. Call !S_643-9551. ■

Autos For Bale 51

TOP. CASH for j^unk or wrecked cars. Call Blonder's of Hartford - 522-4414.10% dis­count on parts with this ad.

WANTED JUNK AND U T E MODEL WRECKS - Cash Paid. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391.

BONNEVILLE 1969 • Huge 25- gallon gas tank. Automatic. Tremendous trunk space.Inly1294 after 5 PM.

1971 TORINO - Showroom condition. Air conditioning, new tires. 57,000 original miles. Call 649-3544.________

1966 FORD MUSTANG- Needs minor work. As is, $ ^ . Call 649-9631 anytime after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted lo Rent 57

Homes lo r Rent

TOLLAND - 8 Room Modem Colonial, with privacy. $550 per month. References and security deposit required. Group I Realtors, Philbrick Agency, 046- 4200.

MANCHESTER - 6 room raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 car garage. September occupancy. $500 monthly. Arruda & Barcomb, 644-8000, 644-1539.„ , ■ VERNON / ROCKVILLE-

Bolton. 649-4767.. Accepting applications for 2 . -Bedroom Apartment, starting ..........................................at $191 monthly. Includes all u t i l i t i e s , w a l l - to -w a l l carpeting and appliances. Call 1-237-8858, EHO.

Antiques 46

PRETTY 1875 coal-wood power stove, with back plate- pipes to set into fireplace. $500 . 649-9102.

OHIces-Stores tor Rent 55

FREE - 8-month-old black Lab Female, spayed, all shots Dog house. Good with children, needs room. House broken 647-9976

474 MAIN STREET- Second floor. 3 rooms heated. No

No pets. Security, insurance required.

Mpliances.Tenant insurance requ $225 monthly. Call 646-2426, 9to 5.

THE PACK RAT ANTIQUES &• COLLECTIBLES. Open by appoin tm ent only until September. 643-6680.

W V W W A '.V ’A V ^ W i V .V A W ^ .W W t i W i W g W W W W W W W W W W y W J W W .V .W n J V W W*,V> -SV! ,* a* C-

P R O F E S SIO N A L / B U SIN ESS O F F IC E BUILDING - Approximately 2600 square feet, with ample parking. Close to Center, h o sp ita l and new court building. For info, call 568- 7658 or 871-0401

WANTED TO RENT - FOUR ROOMS by quiet refined cou­ple in forties. 649-9882. Keep trying.__________________

W ANTED SMALLEFFICIENCY APARTMENT for single working man, or would consider sharing expenses with someone who has an apartment with extra bedroom. Male 40. 742-6160. after 2:00 p.m.

QUIET, YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN desires "studio- type',' one- or two-room apart­ment. Separate entrance p r e fe r r e d . R e fe re n c e s available. 646-0688 after 6:30 PM.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Autos For Sale 61

WE PAY TOP PRICES for wrecked and junk cars. A Si B Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Call Tony 646-6223.

1973 TORINO - 302. Runs e x c e l le n t . M ust s e l l , sacrificing! Any reasonable offer over $1450 Call after 3:30 p.m., 649-1150. 528-6063.

1977 DODGE VAN- Florida Customized, in and out 14 miles per gallon on regular fuel. Loaded with extras in­cluding Factory Air! Low

One ow ner Excellent condition. Over $14,000 invested. A real bargain for $7495. Must be seen Call 643-0421.

FOR SALE- 67 Tempest, 326 engine, functionally sound; body unregisterable. Looking to sell for parts, 742-8636 or 646-1758.

1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. Power steering, power brakes, air, bucket seats, newly rebuilt V-8. $2200.00. 643-2546.

BANK R*EPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, needs body work $1195; 1974

S Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive : 1973 Buick La Sabre

$995; 1973 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon $650; 1972 MG Model B/(jT. 2 door coup low m ileage $1800; Chevrolet Malibu $350;

1970 1970

Chrysler New Yorker $395. 'The above may be seen at the Savings Bank of Manchester. Main Street, Manchester.

FORD 1970 LTD WAGON - New tra n sm is s io n and s ta r te r Rebuilt engine. Pow er s te e rin g , power brakes. Roof rack. Good con­dition. $695 Call 647-1727.

1975 CHEVY MONZA - 48,000 miles. Excellent condition, in­ternally and externally. Best offer. 649-ir- ' ‘ “

1968 BUICK SKYLARK - Great running condition. Asking $500. Can.be seen at International Motor Car, Ltd., 69 Windsor Avenue, Rockville, a , or call 871-0849.

1974 CHEVY IMPALA - 2- Door Hardtop. Salesman’s car, in excellent condition. New transmission. Must sell! 568-1127.

1974 FIAT - 4 door. Standard, am/fm radio. Good running condition. Best offer. 646-6082, or 644-1294.

1966 MUSTANG - Very good condition. Best offer over $2000. Call after 5:00 p.m., 649-2270.

1973 PONTIAC LE MANS - In excellent condition. Power steering, power brakes, low mileage. Original owner. $1900. 649-9102.

MOVING - MUST SELL 1970 Olds Cutlass. Best offer. 643- 1335 anytime.

1972 VOLVO STATION WAGON 145 S - Roof racks, one owner. Good condition. Asking $1750. Call after 5PM, 872-2435. ,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a #••••«••Motorcyeles-BIcycles 64

1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, 100% stock and in excellent shape. $4500. 742-8786.

1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT 750- Kerker headers. KNN filters. Oil cooler. Much more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 p.m.

1975 KAWASAKI KZ 400 - $700 or best offer. 643-5836.

1973 HONDA CL 70 - Excellent condition. $190.00. 649-2094.

1979 YAMAHA MX 175 - Never been ridden. Must sell! Also 1978 Suzucki RM 1$5. must sell! Desperate. 8 to 4:30, call 289-4374, Carmine; after 5 call 647-9010, Rick

1979 HONDA MOPED - Call 649-2094.

1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. Excellent running condition, au tom atic transm ission , power steering and radio. New battery, new body work. 568-2646.

1-1699. alter 5:00 p.m.

1966 FORD STATIONWAGON - Radio, automatic, power steering. Good condition. Low mileage $350. Call 649-6271.

1974 CHEVY VAN - Paneled, carpeted. $1400. Excellent mechanical condition Call 649-7833

MOPED 1979 MOTOBECANE - 186 miles. Cost $800. Fuliv equipped Sell for $600 . 643- 4829.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- Very good condition. Many extras! Call 6334890.

V's'

%

:*

Services Offered

r&M TKKE SERVICE - Free eslimates. discount senior c i t iz e n s . C om pany M anchester-ow ned and operated Call 646-K127.

B&M TREE SERVICE - Specialist in tree and stump removal Free estim ates Senior citizen discount 24 hour, year round service 643- 7285. ■

37 Services Offered 37 Build ing Contracting 33 Rooflng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34

PICKET SPLIT RAIL AND STOCKADE FEN C ES INSTALLED- Anv size. Reasonable rates, f’ree es­timates. 289-11B3 anytime.

DAY CARE HOME - Fully licensed, safe, fun, affordable. 640-8099.

REWEAVING burn holes Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades. Venetian blinds. Keys TV FOR RENT Marlow's. 867 Main St 649- 5221

Paintlng’ Paperlng 32

ODD JOBS DONE • Cellars, a t t ic s , p a ra d e s , yard s c le a n e d , rn o v i n p ,truckinp.Loam for sale. Lawn service No job too big or small 568-8522

BRICK, BLOCK. STONE F ire p la c e s c o n c re te Chimnev repairs No job loo small I ave (.'all 644-8356 tor cstimale<^

EXPERT PAINTING and LANDSl'AIMNG Specializing in Exterior House I’aintmg Tree pruning, spraying, mowing, weeding. Call 742- 7947

ED'S LIGHT TRl'CKIN'G - Attics &: Cellars cleaned. For free estimate, call 646-1943

DRIVEWAY SEALING Protects and Beautifies Your Drivewav' Experienced and Reasonable' Free Estimates. Call Art 649-3061

PAINTING - Interior and ex te rio r, paperhanging , excellent work references. Free estimate.s. Fully in­sured Marlin Matson. 649- 4431.

OVALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by Willis Scnullz . F ully in su red references. 649-4343.

A&W PAINTING Contrac­tors Quality painting and jiapcr hanging at reasonable Idles. Fuliv insured. Free E.<(imatc‘S Call Wavne 649- 7696

CUSTOM Carpentry • homes, Additions. Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

CARPENTRY & MASONRY - Additions and Remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote 649-0811.

CARPENTER - R epairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages. roofing. Call David Patria, 644-1796.

FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

BIDWELL HOME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trim. Roofing installation a n d j j^ i r s 6 4 9 ^ ^ 8 7 1 -2 ^ .

r " b (p e r t ” 1■ CHIMNEY CLEANING ■ I • Very Clean Work II • Many Raferancas |! • Diligent 8i Caraful •

Safety Inspection Included *

! Q R E Q ! theI C H IM n E YI S W EEP 1 6 4 9 - 1 4 3 1 “ 1p S73A St Mmeh**!* J j

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

'ops,Ad-

COM l'LKTK MAINTEN-WCE Edging. Hedges Trimmed Weed ,V I’esl Con trol. Rea.>:(inable. reliable 647-9260

1 . \ U N Mil" ing.

Shrubs

MATURE WOMAN WILL BABYSIT IN HF.K HOMK Verplanck School A- Fountain Village area. Call 528,0728 Keep trying.

COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE - Rooms, garages, additions, dormers, roofing and siding Call 643.5001

I’EHSONAL Paperhanging Inr p,articular people, by Dick. Call 043.5703 anytime.

PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - Quality craftsmanship at low prices. Call 640-5424.

PBOEESSIONAI. PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Commercial and residential. Eree estimates. Fully in­sured 646-4879.

EXPERIENCED PAINTING By Craig Odgen Quality Workmanship! interior and E.xlerior. "You Tried The Hesl. .Now Stick Willi The Best ■■ Call 649-8749, 742-0979.

PAINTING- In te r io r & E xterior. A irless Spray. Booling. Head :•.,lble. Insured. Eree Estimates Call 646-4010. 046-5747

Building Contracting 33

WES ROBBINS Carpenlrv remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens. 649-3446

FARRAND REMODELING - Cabinets and Formica Top Roofing, Gutters, Room ditions. Decks, All types of Remodeling and Repairs. Phone 643-6017.

LEON C IESZY N SK I BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ditions. Remodeling, Rec Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Remodeled. Ceilings, Bath T ile , D o rm e rs ,R oofing R e s id e n tia l or Commercial. 649-4291.

NEWTON SMITH Remodeling, Repairs, Rec Rooms. "No Job too Small." Call 649-3144.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS - Complete Construction. Ad­ditions. Remodeling. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Call 646-4879.

AstecChimney Sweeps

UX ttOUTMSlt cmzDis

MSCOUNT!Wt «WMte lln risk il chiMncf lirti

nikini Imm...

Tom SOTgeri Kirai Bride

378 IIWIISOI

643-0130

Heating-Plumbing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals, McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

CARPENTRY - All types of

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet rep a irs , plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , re c ro o m s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & M

Flooring 36Windows Hung. Ceiling Repaired and Painted. Call _______

.............. FLOOR SANDING iDnnuVn'cMin'/! REFINISHING - Floors likeRootlng-S ldlng-Chlm ner 34 specializing in olderROOFER WILL Install roof, foors- Natural and stainedsiding or gutter for low dis-count price. Call Ken at 647- Verfaille, 646-5750 after1566 6PM

JwMSivSAVMGS

THE BK TOPI ftST DAY-SAT. AUfi. 18th

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE TO END ALL CLEARANCE SALES.DEMONSTRATORS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES

SAT. AUG 18th HOT DOGA SOFT DRINK 2SC

All proceetft from food ••/• fo go to The March of Dimas_____

• “Connecticuts Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer"

ConnerticutsNewestMasdaDealer

M O R I A R T Y 7 ConneclicuU'Newest

InternationalScoutDealer

3 1 5 CENTER ST., M A N C H ESTER ,C O N N .* P h o n e 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

Paantita — Charlea M. Schulz

D utch-T reat W edd ing N o T re a t to M ad M om

DEAR ABBY: Our son never had much succeu with girls, so he fell for the first one who piid sny itlention to him and they're getting married next month. We tried to get him to wait, but he wouldn't listen.

1 called the bride's mother to find out how many guests we were allowed to have, and I offered to pay for any extra peo­ple we wanted to invite over and above that number, She said, "We never had any trouble with our other daughter's wedding because the groom's parents realized it was also their soa's wedding and they paid for half of it."

Abby, every etiquette book I've ever seen'plainly states that the bride's family is supposed to put on the wedding. I realize that weddings cost a lot, but if people can't afford it they shouldn't expect the other family to pay half.

Am I out of line to ignore their brazen suggestion even though we're better off than they?

GROOM'S MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yo« are cwrect aboat what the etiqaettc baaks say. Bat ia MY back, coasMeratlon aad caaiateB seaae oatraak etiqaette. la tame caaet, tke groom's pareata have lOt aaly aktred eapeatea, tkey've pat OB tke weddiag. Bat that happeot oaly if they're deligfclod with the match.

DEAR ABBY: I have been courting a gorgeous woman for eight months. She is 20 years younger than I. II am 82.1

We love each other dearly. My dilemma is whether i t ' would be fair of me to ask her to marry me when I know she could find a younger man who could do more of the things she loves to do-dance, swim, garden and travel.

I'm afraid she would be giving up so much, but she says what time we would have together would be well worth the sacrifice on her part.

We live in different states. I've visled her once, and she has come to visit me three limes. We have a wonderful time together. Abby. I think about her constantly, but I don't want to deprive her of the chance to find a younger man while she's still able to.

She would have lo quit her job and move here, but I am finsncislly able lo take care of her.

I'm still mentally alert and in fairly good health for my age. but I'm lacking in strength because, living alone, I don't eat properly. (She's a wonderful cook so I'm sure I’d gel stronger If she married me.l

Please help me decide what to do.YES OR NOV

DEAR YES: Yes! Yea say yea lo v e each other deorly,'' so wkat ore yon waitiag lor? All It lair Ib love tad war. II the lady waated a yoaager maa, yoa woalda't be ia her Ufe. Doa't coaat year yean, coaat year Ueotlagt, aad go ahead aad ■airy her.

CONFIDENTIAL TO “BIG ED": BetUr lUrt lookiag aroaad lor aaother )tb. Proas too aiach YES-SIR AND NO- SIR 0 aoB caa get ta UL-8IR.

Getliag aurriod? Wbothcr yoa waat a Itraal ekarch w a d ^ or a otaple da-yaar-ewa-tUag coreaaay, get Abby'o lew boohlot, ‘How to Have a Lovely Woddiag. 8^ II aad a laag, oUsapod 08 eoaU) eolbaddroiaodoavola^ to Abby: ISl Laiky Drive, Beverly HPIo, CoUI.

Astrograph

WHV PO «(0U U W NTTD LIVE OUT HERE IN TWe K s m u tn im SNAKES,

A N P 1 H E LIZA R P 5 A N P THE COVOTES?

'COME HO/ME WITH/ME, J 5 P I K E ,A N P L I V E A

N O R M A L L I F E .

0 H ,R E A L L V ? W £ L L ,ICAN UNPERSWIP THAT..

"

IT'5 HARP TO LEA V E WHEN VOUReOblUNS TEAM 16 IN FIRST P L A C E ...

S i i

PriBClIla’B Pop — Ed Sullivan

I JUSTKNOW ITS eCJING TO BE A NEW BCVCLE OR

A HC3RSE.'

^ BUT SINCE r ALWAWS TR V TD

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POOR CH1LP-' HER ' ' ■ FATHER MUSTSPENP

A LLH IS TI/M E AT THE TRACK

Captain Eaay — Crooka A LawrancaWHERB ARB y o u TAKIMB

WAITl VtUST Yt3U CALL MY PAREWT9?'

Allay Oop — Dava OrauaLIKE

WANTS lE S WITH

WHITEV.' ^

Th« FlIntetonM — Hanna Barbara Productlona

C 'M O N - VYE'RE

PAVINO A V ISIT .''

R I G H T . ' . . A T S 8S A .M ., S O T A SC O R E / I'M S U R E H E R

TO S E T T L E H O U S E W lU . B E W ITH H ER .''.' A A P E U PEC T

M E S S /

l//iTha Born Loaar — Art Banaom

Bernice Bede Osol

q b u r^Birthday

Augtftt 10.1079You could bring to cornptetion this corning year the lest phase of an important change m your lifestyle you've been hoping lo accomplish What you do may affect others as well as yourself

LEO (July 23-Auq. 22) A peace­ful. quiet day is in the offing for you M you use this serene mood to your advantage you might get something accomplished that normally bugs you. Learn more about yourself by sending for your cc^y of Astro-Qraph letter which begins with your birthday Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth dateVIRGO (Aug. 23*8«pt. 22) Makecertain you spend the day among friends with whom you feel comfortable You won t want to knock yourself out trying lo please strangersLWRA (Set. 22*Oct. 23) Unless you are running the show you

.won't be happy today. Plan only those acliviltes for which you think others need your leader­ship.SCORRtO (Oct. 24*Nov. 22) You have the ability to view things with great understanding for oth­ers today. Someone could sense this quality, and pour his or her heart out to you.

•AOITTARfUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Be elen for the opportunity to become involved in a project someone else Is mestermindlng. Partictpetlon could be profitable to you.CAPRICORN (De&22-Jen. 19) The spotHght is on your mate or partner today because you piece it there. 'This person will appreci­ate your making him or her feelimportant.AOUARI

B m f$ World - Jim Borry

JARIUS (Jen. 20-feb. 19) You work today with the family or those who you consider to be close. Plan a project that will involve the whole clan. PISCES (Peb. 204 lareh 20) You're a good manager of those under your charge or care today. If you make a p ^n t with a young person, the lesson will be long remembered.ARIES (Mereh 21-AprN 10) Arelaxing day at home with the famify wM do you a world of good today. You won't have to go any further than your own backyard to find enjoyment.TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) A sympethetic ear and keen men- tei faculties make you a good friend to be around today. Don't be surprised if you get a lot of attention.OEMNN (May 21-Jufie 20) You can take big load off your wallet by puttering around the house doing tittle odd jobs. You know how to restore or preserve many things others feel are beyond repair.CANCER (Juna 21-Jmy 22) Theoutcome of tNs day depends s o l^ upon you. Be enterprising and re s o u rc ^ l. and something of personal vakie can be gained. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

.......... 1

15WT LEMOWAPe N

rr^ aM io w A W './C '

IR A K I o r O F '

WInthrop — Dick Cavalll

t h a t WAS SAID ^ A M E M B E R

OF THEaENERATION -

i ^ l f s f e r TO BE

RUNNING THIS COLlNTRy

SQVtEClAV.

Short Riba — Frank Hille IV«»V Nf* MC I M6 & A

P O S IT IV E T H I N I - ------

3:9n«klUC_l

Our Boardins Houaa Thia Funny World

A!

I 'V 'A , /7OtlTISyNCA. kw.

SA"Just be glad you don't live In the United States. I hear they've just had a horrible purge there."

Y7U eEMUEMEN ^HOULP BE A5HAMEP T Tri£ _ OF YXJR5ELVE6 FOR ATTEM(TIN6 FUZ7? C H E A T H O H E ^ T C lT lT E N S T ji^ ^ I

5H0ULPA•/tJU MW BE ABLE TO DECEIVE THE \ KNOWN AVEPA6E PERSON. BUT YOU OVER- T HE . REACHED WHEN YOU TM4SLEP WITH /COULPNT MAJOR AMOS a HOOPLE, TKE -qW BE EMINENT CRIMINOL06»T! T \ TRUE, F16UREP OUT WHAT «URE P0IN6'

1 TOLP

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^ T ^ N D L E WHAT?

S-18a A»Q Ut Pw OB

ACROSS ,

1 Sphere 4 Raspontibility 6 Singtstons

12 Poverty-war agency (sbbr.)

13 Bsatsn way14 Do 8 jackknife15 Buddhism

type16 Stunning reve­

lation (comp, wd.)

18 English composer

20 Ocean21 Compass

point22 Soft food24 Earth deposit 26 Flew30 Actress Rainer33 Cinnabar34 Corn plant

parts36 Paraphernalia37 All (prefix)39 Croon41 New Deal

project (abbr.j42 Twos 44 Steals46 Naive (Fr.)48 Cheese state

(abbr.)49 Hang loosely 51 War prisoner

(ebbr.)53 Set aside 57 Submarine

seeing instrument

60 Over (poetic)61 Ulster62 Avow63 Row with it64 Conjunction

(pl'l65 Lower

appendages66 Housewife's ti­

tle (abbr.)

DOWN

1 Soak through2 Lively dance3 Bell sound4 Tick5 Dissenting

vote6 American

Indians7 Footwear8 Shaksspsar-

ean poem9 Four score

and tan, ordinal

10 Not odd11 Arid17 Bucket19 Soldier's

address(sbbr.)

23 Dinner item25 Pull26 Ship deck27 •'____ La

Douce"28 Soviet city29 Fall in drops

Answer to Previous Puuie

E TT A 7J 1 1T "r j ] K3 0 |k1B u n A 1 1 0 1 L T |B E T 11 1T w r [T E 3n 8 VLi H E Ls JO 3

IB tB E T 1reT 7 3B E 'J] p ■ ■ ■ K u S 3

reS E ■ ■ ■ A i M3n E 3 £ D Y X 3

3 1 R 1n n f i if 2 ff ■ B[TTt T 3□ c D A T 0 J\n Ia T. 0 3)□ c D L E N i j N 0 ‘fi

B T R A 1 A T 3

31 Lock away32 Ages 35 Winter

moisture 3B One of the

Gershwins 40 Spats 43 Drinks 45 Confederate

States Army (abbr.)

47 Pivotal

49 Animal society (ebbr.)

50 Vast period of time

52 Spun54 Bowsprit55 Regan's father56 Is human58 Belonging to

the thing59 Short pin

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 1112 13 14IS 16 17IS 19 1 ■ 21

22 ■ 2526 27 28 1 31 3233 ■ ■37 38 ■ «> 1 *'42 1 1 45

46 47 ■ 149 50 ■ 52 ■ 54 55 5657 58 59 6061 62 6364 65 66

i6,NfWSB*P|B IN'

Win at bridge 'i

JNORTH 8-18-/ 4 QJ8754 V 2♦ A 9 4 4 A K Q

EAST 4 94 75 ♦ KJ8743 4 10 9 7 5

SOUTH 4 A K 1 0 6 2 4 A 10 a 10 5 2 4 J 64

Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South

WEST 4 34 K Q J H I 4 3♦ Q4 8 3 2

N orth East South14

4N T P ass 5 45 NT P ass 6B6 4 P ass P ass

Opening lead: 4K

By Oswald Jacoby and A lan Sontag

Denver export Dan Morde- eai was unhappy when his partner barged Into Black­wood. but he did show his two aces and his king He was delighted when his partner slopped at six. but unhappy again when he saw the dummy. Unless fortune really smiled upon him. he could sec two sure diamond losers. Still there was a chance

Dan noted least's play of the seven of hearts at trick one.He ruffed his 10 of hearts with a high trump at trick two When East played the five to

rteatbcliff — Gaorge Gataly

i." Y-liESIWifMW

I'omploic .in edio. il was apparent that West had held eiglii liean.< lor his preempt.

Roth opponents followed to a trump and lo three rounds ot clubs Now Dan had count­ed cighi hearts, one trump and three clubs in the West hand His other card was ciihcr ihc icn ot clubs or a diamond II it liappened to be one ot ihe diamond honors. Dan was going to make the slam 11 ii wasn't then East held all three high diamonds and Dan was iloomed He led a low diamond trom dummy. East rose with Hie king and was end-pl.iyed It East had placed low. West would score lus queen, but would have lo give Dan a riitl and discard.

A sm iw expertsYou hold 8-iB-B

4 Q 9 5 4 4 4 3 2 ♦ A K 9 4 10 8 4

A New Hampshire reader asks what vve bid in response to partner's one-club opening.

We respond one diamond. There is little reason to play in spades unless partner can bid that suit over our one diamond.A K W S I 'M ’ KH K N T K H l’msi-; \S S \ i

(Do you have a question for the experts? Write Ash the Exports. " care of this newspa­per. Individual queslionr will be answered if accomp. ted by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most interest­ing questions will be used m this column and will receive copies o f JACOBS MODERN I

Bugs Bunny — HsImdabI & Stotfal

HERE COMee TH 'SDRU FEK Hl$ /MEPIT/4TION SESSIO N WITH T H '0 0 5 $ . . , ^

H M M -

^ l./M. SCHH006LB

T

Pzzz 0Z Z Z 0ZZZ

THE SURD 54Y 5 ?P.AC- TICINO/MY TIZOMBONE IN THE OR=JCE PETK4CT5 FROM MY03KR3B4TE

im a g e .'

11=