PAGE TEN-B — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., June » . 1977

About town Retiring teachers honored by ME AManchester Assembly, Order of

Rainbow for Girls, will have a business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. Officers will have a rehearsal at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple.

Concordia Lutheran Church council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the church room.

Manchester Country Club. His topic: "Contribution of Service Clubs to the Community."

The M ancheste r E ducation Association honored nine retiring te a c h e rs and a school nu rse Thursday at a dinner at Willie's Steak House.

New Hope Manor advances group home concept

The teachers honored and their total years of service in Manchester include Corinne Pockett, Buckley School, 32 years; Catherine Johns, Buckley School, 10 years; Virginia Cameron, English teacher,Illing Junior High, 22 years; George Wotxl,

science, Illing , 16 years.Also Evelyh Gerard, librarian,

Manchester High ^hool, 31 years; Dorothy Hughes, Verplanck, 25 years; Arline Kenyon, Washington, 44 years and P atric ia Murphy, Waddell, 23 years.

Helen Nielson, MHS nurse for 17 years,, was an honored guest. Each teacher was presented with a pewter bowl filled with flowers.

Several members of the Board of Education and the school administra­tion were also guests at the dinner.

Manchester Chapter. SPEBSQSA, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Teen Center Annex of Manchester Recrea­tion Center. The meeting is open to all area men interested in singing four-part barbershop harmony.

Sylvester Murano, president of Manchester Chapter of UNICO. will be guest speaker Tuesday at the noon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at

CRCOG to meetA meeting on future land use development in

Manchester, East Hartford and South Windsor will be held Wednesday, June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the South Wind­sor Town Hall.

The meeting is sponsored by the Regional Planning Commission of the Capitol Region Council of Governments (CRCOG) with the assistance of the Regional Forum.

Members of local boards and commissions have been invited to attend the meeting to provide input concerning future land use in the three-town region. There will be an informal meeting with a slide presentation to discuss the planning areas of housing, transportation, economic development, open space and land use.

The Regional Planning Commission has developed a preliminary series of goals and policy statements which will serve as a guide in developing the Regional Land Use Plan. The revised plans will be used to review future local applications for federal and state funding in the various development areas.

The meeting is open to the public.

Manchester's acceptance of New Hope Manor has done much to ad­vance group homes in Connecticut, James Breitenfeld, former director of Crossroads, the local drug and alcohol counseling and information center, said Thur^ay during an open house at New Hope.

Breitenfeld, who was named executive director of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce earlier this year, told the more than 100 guests that New Hope Manor had played an important part in his life

for five years, starting when he brought two girls to the center. Then it was located in Somers. “About two years ago. 1 referred a girl to New Hope, now she is in junior college," he said.

Many of the guests as well as members of the New Hope's board of directors brought dishes of food for a buffet luncheon. The Union Meat Co. of East Hartford provided turkey and ham which the teen-age residents and members of the staff prepared and served.

The purpose of the open house, ac­cording to Gary Sylvestro, director of New Hope, was to further public awareness and to thank the public for its support.

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PRICEi FIFTEEN CEN'I’S

Carter in hot waterwith

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Friction is growing between President Carter and the Democratic-controlled Congress which has rejected his key energy programs. An expected White House veto of 18 proposed water projects could make matters worse.

"I think he has a serious problem in Congress,” Senate GOP leader Howard Baker told reporters Mon­day, “and so far it shows no signs of improving."

^ n a te Democratic Leader Robert Byrd says “ there’s been a problem in the failure of the administration to properly consult with Congress and especially before issuing messages and laying out legislative proposals.”

Other top-level congressional leaders agree.

For his part. Carter is unhappy

Congresswith Congress. His anger flashed last week when House and Senate com­m ittees shot down key energy proposals,.lncluding bills for a hike in gasoline taxes and for a rebate to buyers of fuel efficient cars. Carter accused Congress of buckling to oil and auto industry lobbyists.

Speaker Thomas O’Neil said Carter was so upset at a private meeting that “ I was amazed at what he said.”

Now a new battle is heightening, over C arte r’s opposition to 18 proposed water projects. T^ere are indications he has enough support to sustain a veto.

R e p u b lic a a S ilvo C on te of Massachusetts, who has been leading the fight to delete funding for 16 of the 18 projects, and Rep. Butler

Flag Day ceremonies conductedOld Glory is held by a student color guard as it is raised in a special ceremony comem-

morating Flag Day today at Robertson School. Andy Asselin raises the flag as John Gallant, foreground, attaches the rope to the flag. Other members of the color guard, which was made up of Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts, are David Brasefield, Lynn Owen, Matthew Kiernan Reina Meucci, Robert Barber and John Mazurek, all of the fourth grade. Other fourth grade students reported on the flag’s history, sang patriotic songs and recited poems. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Rains pelt MidwestBy United Press International Severe thunderstorms moved into

the Plains early today after dumping heavy rain in the Colorado Rockies and thunderstorms also stretched across the South.

But thunderstorms diminished in intensity in Texas, which was racked by high winds Monday night.

Lenti Farm development opposed' D . . r 'D P r ' ,,___ . ............... -R - -® -By GREG PEARSON

Herald Reporter Residents who would neighbor a

proposed 79-unit developm ent planned for the Lenti Farms tract off Gardner St. attended Monday night's meeting of the Manchester Planning

About 150 persons attended the 3V4 hour hearing, and most were in op­position to th e d eve lopm en t, proposed by Manchester developers Robert Stone and Jack Goldberg.

Several persons, including an engineer who said the two ponds are

and Zoning Commission (PZC) to op- ' weli below the size they should be, pose the plan, p a rticu la rly a seemed most concerned about the proposed two-pond-drainage deten- drainage area, tion area. Stone and Goldberg are requesting

Today’s summaryCompiled from United Pnae Internetlonel

StateH A R TFO R D —• D o m in ic

Lopreato, director of the Connec-' ticut Construction Laborers District Council, said Monday negotiations for a new contract for more than 15,000 workers would resume today.

WATERBURY — The prosecu­tion was to begin its case today in the Waterbury Superior Court murder trial of former legislative leader Bernard L. Avcollie, ac­cused of strangling his wife.

HARTFORD — After 46 years without government regulation, the Fletcher Electric Light Co., which serves 292 customers near Suffield and one hermit in a Massachusetts swamp, will come under the jurisdiction of the Connecticut Public Utilities Con­trol Authority.

HARTFORD — State Public Works Commissioner Robert Weinerman, saying the state was moving too quickly towards reorganization, has submitted his resignation in p ro test. The Department of Public Works is slated to be merged into the new Department of Administrative Services on Oct. 1.

RegionalBOSTON — The extended out­

look for Southern New England, Thursday through Saturday: Fair weather, highs in the 70s, over­night lows in the 50s.

AUGUSTA, Maine— William R. Adams Jr. expects to wind up duties as Maine’s commissioner of environmental protection and take office as New England ad­ministrator for the Environmen­tal Protection Agency at the end of the month. Adams will replace John McGlennon, who resigned recently.

CONCORD, N. H. - An­tinuclear groups hope to stop the proposed Seabrook nuclear power plant despite Indications the planned cooling system will be ap­proved F riday by the E n­vironmental Protection Agency. Monday they p ro tested the “piecemeal leaking” of informa-- tion about the decision by EPA

administrator Douglas Costle to okay the cooling system despite environmentalist objections.

NationalLOCUST GROVE, Okla. -

Three Girl Scouts attending a sum m er camp are attacked, sexually molested and murdered and officials now wonder if the camp is safe for anyone until the killer is caught. .

NEW YORK — Ten Americans released from Cuban jails are back home today after a brief stopover in Mexico City in which they were kept under wraps by the U. S. Embassy.

W ASHINGTON - W ith Supreme Court flags lowered to half staff. Chief Justice Warren Burger and his associates mourn the unexpected death of 77-year- old retired Justice Tom Clark.

WASHINGTON - President Carter has cleared the way for travelers to fly the Atlantic at a cost of only $135 in one direction and $102 in the other. He signed his approval to a British plan for no-frills "S ky train” service linking New York and London, only four days after the Civil Aeronautics ^ a r d recommended it as "a boon...to the traveling public.”

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance today was headed for the Caribbean to meet with 24 Latin American foreign ministers split over the human rights issue.

InternationalMADRID, Spain — A poll by the

Spanish affilate of the Gallup organization today predicted the Marxist Socialist Workers’ party will win Spain’s first free elec­tions In 41 years.

MOSCOW — Soviet authorities today said American journalist Robert Joth, accused of receiving slate secrets, was under in­vestigation and would not be allowed to leave the Soviet Union. The Soviets rejected an official U. S. protest against the brief deten­tion of Toth, 48,, a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times.

a Residence AA Cluster Zone for the 40-acre tract. A cluster zone would permit the maximum number of homes allowed under a Residence AA zone —, two per acre — on only three- quarters of the total acreage. The remaining one-quarter of the proper­ty would remain'open space and be deeded to the town for recreational use.

According to the plan for the development, the open space proper­ty would include a drainage area with two detention ponds.

A study by Metcalf and Eddy, a Boston eng ineering firm , had recommended that the town take steps to improve storm drainage in the watershed area from Lookout Mountain to Globe Hollow. Such a proposed drainage area would help ease such a problem, according to A tty . T h o m a s B a ile y , who represented Stone and Goldberg. Neighbors worry

But, re s id en ts feel th a t the drainage area would be a safety hazard and would not serve as the recreational area intended by the cluster zone ordinance.

Atty. David Call, who gave most of the presentation for the neighbors, said, “I don’t see how the people in that development are going to get any recreational use out of that land.”

Call said that the open space land is property that could not be developed.

“We can see the benefits (of the cluster zone) to the developer, but w hat a re the benefits to the townspeople,” he said. He called the proposed' development “a twisting and subversion of cluster zoning for the benefit of the developer.”

One person called to speak by Call was Wilson M. Alford, an engineer from Windsor who was hired by some of the residents.

Alford said that he feels the two proposed deten tion ponds a re

“inadequate in size.” He said that the design did not take all factors into account, including drainage from the Lookout Mountain-Highland Park area.

Atty. Bailey la te r called on William O’Neill, an engineer with Griswold & Fuss, who defended the design of the detention ponds.

“We feel we’re conslsteAt with Metcalf and Eddy and what they’ve presented,” O’Neill said of the drainage needs of the area.

He also said that the ponds will de­tain water and not hold it permanent­ly-

Several residents said that they were concerned about the safety of their children and the cost to the town for maintaining the drainage ponds.

“The area is a magnet for the local children,” Richard Bushpell, of 66 Thayer Rd., said. “We just can’t un­derstand why such a hazard will be allowed to be built when no hazard exists there now.”

Bailey, however, said that the area is "ideally suited” for a cluster zone. He read a letter from Jay J. Giles, director of public works, that said the two-pond drainage system "will be of great benefit to the Town of Manchester.”Other okays

Bailey said that Police Chief Robert D. Lannan and Fire Chief John Rivosa have said that the proposed development Will not have a large impact on present traffic or fire needs of the town.

Bailey also said that Dr. James Kennedy, superintendent of schools, said that the 79 homes, proposed to be built in four years, would not provide any problems of overcrow­ding at Martin School.

This was later challenged by one of the residents, Amado G. Cruz, who

—See Page Eighl-A

Winds gusted to 70 miles per hour and rain caused street flooding in Floydada, Tex., Monday night. Lorenzo, Tex., had wind gusts to 60 m.p.h. and plate glass windows were broken by high winds at Plainview, Tex.

The National Weather Service said six tornadoes were reported Monday, three in Colorado and one each in Wyoming, South C arolina and Florida. But there were no reports of major damage or injuries.

In the West, isolated showers and thundershowers fell from the Pacific Northwest and the northern Califor­nia mountains across parts of Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Montana.

Derrick, D-S.C., planned to offer an amendment today before the House Appropriations Committee which is studying a $10.2 billion public works bill.

“There’s no way I expect the amendment to pass but I do expect to get the 145 votes for it that will be needed later to sustain a veto,” Conte said. “They (the White House) have told me there will be a veto.”

On the brighter side for the ad­ministration, O’Neill said three un­named House Republicans are th ink ing of sw itch ing to the Democratic party, because “they felt they are closer to the philosophy of Jimmy Carter."

In congressional action Monday:-j-The House Ways and Means Com-

m ittee approved and widened Carter’s energy proposal to free buses from some excise taxes, but turned aside his idea of adding four cents to the tax on fuel for small air­craft.

—Congressional leaders prepared ceremoniously to return the Magna Carta to Great Britain, but made no mention of providing a congressional escort. At Britain’s request in 1976, Congress authorized $50,000 for 25 congressmen to join the queen and other dignitaries for a ceremony at which the document was officially lent for the U.S. Bicentennial celebration.

—Goodwin Chase, chairman of the Renegotiation Board, told the Senate Banking Committee the board “has been a disgrace to' the American people” for failing to catch excess profits collected by private, industry from government defense contracts.

Last escapee recaptured

Attorney seeking new trial for Ray

PETROS, Tenn. (UPI) - Douglas Shelton, the last of the five escapees who broke out of Brushy Mountain State Prison with James Earl Ray, was recaptured today, authorities disclosed.

Officials said Shelton was found in the same general area where Ray was found, about e igh t m iles northeast of the prison.

Shelton was serving a 98-year sentence for murder, assault and grand larceny.

Meanwhile, Jack Kershaw, a t­torney for James Earl Ray, said today he will file a motion for a new trial within 60 days for his client, recaptured early Monday after es­caping for 54-hours in the rugged Cumberland Mountains.

Kershaw said he has an excellent picture of “Raoulv’ but is not going to release it immediately. Raoul is the man Ray claims gave him in­structions to buy the gun that killed civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in Memphis April 4, 1968.

Kershaw said he has had it about two weeks.

“I will recommend to my client that the picture be released soon but not before I file for a petition for a new trial.”

Asked how he came in possession

of the picture, Kershaw responded: “By sheer luck and investigative brilliance.”

Kershaw, who arrived at Brushy Mountain State Prison about 8 a. m. to meet with Ray, said he was not sure until he talked with his client whether Ray would talk with two in- v e s t i g a t o r s of t he House Assassinations Committee.

“I’m going to sit and listen. I want to hear about those rattlesnakes and the manhunt." •

Kershaw said he disagreed with Gov. Ray Blanton’s proposal that Ray be turned over to federal custody.

“It’s very rare that I disagree with a governor and agree with a federal court. But this time I believe the governor is in error. I believe the state of Tennessee is able to take care of its own prisoners.

"There are no grounds for putting Ray in a federal prison. He is not even charged with a federal crime and he is not guilty of a state crime, but that’s another m atter," the Nashville attorney said.

He did agree with the federal ruling that prevents Ray from being held in solitary confinement for long periods of time.

Ray transfer to federal jail urgedAT^LANTA (UPI) - Several

friends and civil rights associates of the late Martin Luther King Jr., troubled by James Earl Ray’s escape attempt, want the confessed assassin transferred to a maximum security federal penitentiary.

But the recapture of King’s con­fessed assassin seemed to ease — though not erase — suspicions that a larger conspiracy aimed at keeping Ray from making new revelations about the murder was behind the es­cape.

“I feel a great deal of relief that he has been found and I don’t know if there is anything more to his escape than the natural desire to get out of prison,” said state Sen. Julian Bond, head of the Atlanta NAACP chapter.

Bond was critical of the security at Tennesee’s Brushy Mountain State Prison. "The man (Ray) is known to be an escape artist and I find it in­credible he was not watched more closely.”

The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian .Leadership Conference and held that post until

recently, said he was “certainly hap­py to know that he was found alive” and called for the federal govern­ment to fake over Ray’s custody.

“ I think we've got to see to it that he is moved. It is utterly ridiculous to think the American people will believe this man — supposedly in maximum security — is able to get over the wall.”

He said fellow inmates could be a threat to Ray — particularly because the House Assassinations Committee has been questioning him about a possible conspiracy Involving others in the King murder.

“Ray may not know all the cir­cumstances surrounding the con­spiracy, but he does have some infor­mation,” Abernathy said.

The Rev. J.E. Lowery, acting head of the SCLC, said " I’m sure it is possible to think Mr. Ray escaped on his own, but if is so easy to suspect he had help.” Lowery joined the call for Ray to be put in M era l custody.

But in Memphis, where King was assassinated in 1968, local NAACP executive secretary Maxine Smith blasted Tennessee Gov. Ray Blan­

ton’s claim that Ray’s imprisonment should be a federal responsibility.

“The governor is attempting to pass the buck and cover up for lax security conditions when he blames a

federal court order taking Ray out of solitary for the escape." she said. "We should first look at our own shortcomings and take whatever precautions that are needed."

Dodd rules out plot in Ray prison break

HARTFORD (UPI) - James Earl Ray’s escape from prison apparently was not was staged by people out to eliminate the confess^ assassin, ac­cording to Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- Conn., a member of the House Assassinations Committee.

“ It would appear at this point that there is no connection between his es­cape and any attempts to remove James Earl Ray from the picture,” Dodd said Monday in a statement from his Washington office.

But Dodd said the committee should examine the circumstances surrounding the jailbreak of Ray, the confessed assassin of Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr., from a Tennessee prison over the weekend.

"To that extent, we have two in­vestigators in Tennessee presently examining all aspects of the escape wi th Ihe hope in mi nd t ha t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s wi l l be forthcoming to make sure that James Earl Ray gets the kind of protection that he ought to have so that we don't jeopardize losing what I still consider to be the most impor­tant link in a thorough and complete investigation into the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King J r . ■ Dodd said.

PAGE TWO-A— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., June U, 1977

F e d e ra l E P A p r e p a r in g e m is s io n p la n f o r s ta te

About town I Rivosa asks residentsto correct fire hazards

HARTFORD (UPl) - A war between state and federal officials over Connecticut’s dirty a ir is expected to escalate in July when the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency gives the state a mandatory auto emissions inspection plan.

Last month, the EPA informed state officials it would clean up C onnecticut’s a ir if the s ta te wouldn’t. Regional EPA official. Merrill Hohman. said Monday the federal plan should be ready by July.

Connecticut is second only to California in pollution levels.

Earlier in the year, the legislature twice turned down a bill creating an­nual auto emission inspections. The lawmakers said the EPA-backed plan would be an expensive in­convenience to state residents.

’The Federal Clean Air Act requires

the EPA to see that states with high pollution levels clean up their air. If the states refuse, the M eral agency is required to take the matter into its own hands.

Hohman spent a good deal of this year’s legislative session trying to convince lawmakers to adopt a plan that would require auto owners to have their cars tested each year for pollution emissions.

If the car failed the test, the owner would be required to fix the defective pollution equipment.

After the emissions bill was defeated for the first time, Hohman threatened state officials by saying the federal government would shut down all economic developiiient in Connecticut if the plan was not adopted.

Lawmakers were unintimidated.

however. They said 70 per cent of Connecticut’s pollution blows in from New York and New Jersey and the EPA should be cracking down on those states instead.

The legislature ignored a last- minute plea by Gov. Ella T. Grasso and defeated the emissions proposal for a second time.

Hohman said he will meet with Mrs. Grasso Wednesday “to see if we can work out a mutual agreement.” But lawmakers vow they will oppose any plan that requires Connecticut residents to make repairs on their car every year.

Both sides admit that the issue will probably be decided by a federal judge in a lengthy court action.

Delta Chapter, RAM, will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Later, a film will be shown and refreshments served. Officer dress is business suits.

Town Fire Chief John Rivosa is requesting residents in the town fire district to correct any problems with excess water and chiimieys ih their homes to guard against further problems next winter and spring.

Rivosa said now is the time'to takeprecautions against flooding in yards

VFW supper set for Monday

Several attend Rotary sessionMembers of the R otary Club of

Manchester were among those who attended the 68th convention of Rotary International June 5-9 in San Francisco.

Joseph L. Swensson Sr., accompanied bv his wife. Elsie, and his granddaughter.

Tracy Flynn, attended the convention. Two other Manchester members, Anthony Pietrantonio and Robert Atwood, also went to the convention, which was a tt^ded by 15,000 Rotarians and guests from nearly 100 countries.

Grange festival is SaturdayMonday’s daily

838

The Hillstown Grange will conduct its annual Chicken Bar-B^ and Strawberry Festival on Saturday at the Grange at 617 Hills St., Blast Hartford. Sittings will be at 4:30. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.

Tickets maybe obtained by calling Kathryn Ruff at 633-5116 or Linda Schaefer at 568-6828.

At a recent meeting, Frank W. Ruff was elected Grange master. Others elected were Gladys Steiner, lecturer; and Kathryn Ruff, secretary.

On June 9, the Grange hosted children from Langford School who were on a tour of historical places in East Hartford. Refreshments were served by Linda Caromile and Hazel Cooper. The children were given a tour of the Grange Hall and Walter Forrest talked about the history of the Grange.

Applications for membership are now being accepted and may be obtained from Kathryn Ruff.

Launi receives m edallionSusan J. Launi, valedictorian of

Manchester High Schools senior class, received the P res iden tia l Scholar medallion last week during ceremonies in Washington, D.C.

Ms. Launi was among 121 high school graduates who were guests of the White House and the Education office of the Department of Health Eklucatiofl and Welfare for three days

Ms. Launi received the medallion and

congratulations from Joseph A. Califano Jr., Secretary of Education, Mary E. Berry, Assistant Secretary of Education and Ernest L. Boyer, Commissioner of Education.

During the visit the students took part in special seminars led by authorities in widely varied fields, visited with their congressmen and senators and par­ticipated in several other events in their honor.

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HARRIET S . J0 R 8 EN S EN T H EA TR E

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= ?=Theater schedule

East Hartford Drive-In — “The School That Couldn’t Scream” 8:3S; "Don’t Open the Window” 10:15

Blast Windsor Drive-In — “ A ir p o r t ’77“ 8 :3 5 ;"Swashbuckler” 10:15

M anchester Drive-In — “ Airport 77” ; “The Hlnden- burg” 10:30

U.A. Theater 1 — "The

Sting” 7:00-9:15 U.A. Theater 2 — "Cross of

Iron” 7:00-9:00 U.A. Theater 3 — “ Mr.

BlUion” 7:15-9:00 Vernon Cine 1 — "Let’s Do

I t Again” 7:30; “ Uptown S a tu i^y Night” 9:30

Vernon Cine 2 — "Bound for G lo ry ” 7 :1 5 ; “ A lic e ’s ResUurant” 9:40

MANCHESTER KNI8HTS OF COLUMBUS Campbell CoiincH 973

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D O N A T I O N $8 Per Person Tlckels available: S67 Main 8L , Manchester

or at Knights o f Columbus Phone M 3 -0 770 , M 9 -M S 4 , 646-RSM

Burnside Theater 1 — "The Late Show,” 7:30-9:10

Burnside Theater 2— "Nas­ty Habits,” 7:40-9:15

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The Ladies Auxiliary of the V eterans of Foreign W ars in Manchester will hold Its annual Ham and Bean Supper with Strawberry Shortcake on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Post Home at 608 E. Center St. tickets will be available at the door.

Heading the committee is Shirley

Carillon concerts

HARTFORD (DPI) - The annual Trinity College summer carillon concerts will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. and will be held on successive Wednesdays through Aug. 24.

Stlckney, past president. Serving with her are Esther Alberti, Bridget M arceau , D oris L a F e r r le re , Georgina Vince, Harriet Olslaves, Marge McCarthy, Mary Baldga, Mildred Nixon, Eveleen Smith, Evelyn Paradise, Jo-Ann Crane, Margaret Zikus, Ruth Heneghen and Helen Hovey, president.

and basements next year. He said more than 90 per cent of the water problems can be easily corrected by building up low areas or with other procedures.

The worst time of year for flooding problems Is in the spring when the snow is still on the ground, Rivosa said. The department received near­ly 60 calls for water problems within one two-day period this spring.

The fire department pumps the water for residents as an additional service.

Rivosa also reminds residents with woodburning stoves and fireplaces to have their chimneys and stove pipes checked and cleaned, if necessary. The fire department cannot provide this service.

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PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 14, 1877

t 'r icitnitug HrralJi

Manchester — A City of Village CharmFounded Oct. 1, 1881

M*mb0r. Audit BurMu ol Circulation Mombor. Unitod Prau mttrnattonal

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

niymond F RoOmion. EcMor.PuMsIw

----- •.'"'•-•sksaesnej

Harold E. Turhiogton. Managing Editor

Opinion

Good news on housingD espite the continually

rising cost of homes — and in part because of it — new single-family dwellings are being built at a record pace.

Market observers are now predicting a total of 1.5 million single-family housing starts in 1977, well above the previous record of 1.3 million in 1972. According to one survey, there are virtually no depressed l o c a l h o u s i n g m a r k e t s anymore — “only degrees of hotness.”

Much of the surge is at­tributed to a now-or-never feeling among home buyers, due both to the fear of more in­flation and, especially in areas that have experience natural gas shortages, the fear that the government’s energy program will lead to restrictions on detached-family construction.

Other factors are a plentiful supply of mortgage money and the coming to home-buying age of the post-World War II baby boom kids.

As for another fear — that many American families are being priced out of the housing

market — this is based on “terribly distorted” figures, claims one savings and loan in­dustry spokesman.

“A lot of housing is available in all price ranges, and much of it can be purchased even by those families living on what the government called an 'austere budget,” says John J. Stafford.

He notes that almost 63 per cent of all new homes sold last year sold for less than the widely quoted national average price of $48,400. Only one in six new homes sold for more than $65,000.

The average sale price of an existing house was $41,300 last year, but nearly 56 per cent of existing homes sold in 1976 cost less than that.

“ What all the numbers mean,” by says, “is that a lot more fam ilies can afford housing today than tltose ‘average’ figures indicate. Homes are available in all price ranges — and that’s why home sales figures are so strong.”

Open forum

Mrs. Sheftel explains reasons for resignationDear editor.

A fter working six y ea rs a t Manchester Recreation Department, I think the women of the town should know the reasons for my resignation.

Professionally I believe 1 was com­ing to a standstill. There are no more opportunities for me to advance in my position as senior recreation leader, despite my growing respon­sibilities. When I began the women’s recreation program I was working for 35 hours a week. I have seen my teaching load and administrative duties increased as the program expanded, while my paid time was cut tb 25 hours per week due to budget limitations. Elach year at budget time i go through a month of wondering if women’s programs will be cut out completely. Tliis last budget session, my boss, Mel Siebold, requested I be given the 35 hours a week back, and the subsequent reduced budget prevented this.

Frankly, thouf^ I am paid 25 hours a week, I put more time than that on my own. Why? Because I care about the job, the program, the people. My teaching schedule prevented me from taking some really worthwhile classes which were available only during my regular teaching schedule. My efforts to augment ray job through participation in craft shows and other craft-oriented business ventures were hindered by the amount of work I had to do on my own time, for the program. I do not regret my commitment to the

program which was creatively satisfying to me and to those who participated.

However, after, careful considera­tion I realize that I can put the same efforts into my own business. ’This is what I have decided to do. It has been a dream of mine to run my own craft- oriented business. This fall I plan to open a unique craft and ceramic shop in Manchester. I will have a place to exhibit the work of area artists and craftsmen, offer many free classes to adults and children, as well as selling the raw materials.

By offering free classes and workshops in crafts I can continue to serve the community. I also will con­tinue to be available for lectures, and demonstrations as I have done in the past.

Educationally I will have the time to continue learning new crafts, developing my skills in crafts I already do, and keeping up with trends in crafts.

I have enjoyed working for the recreation department, especially with the many special people who have participated in our programs. Some of you have become my friends, or pleasant acquaintances. I’ve given you what I’ve had to offer, loving you and being loved back. It’s been good. Thank you all.

Sincerely,Mrs. Bea Sheftel 24 Farm Drive Manchester

Yesterdays25 years ago

Tractor equipment suggested for garbage disposal.

Board of Directors to consider alcometer purchase.

10 years agoBoard of Education shifts policy of

teaching principalships and appoints Mrs. Lillian Shensie as supervising

principal of both South and Buckland Schools for one-year trial.

Miss Frances R. Idzkowski is elected president of Manchester Registered Nurses Association.

Harold L. Richmond, Charles Donnelly and Richard J. Rothwell receive 50-year membership pins from Manchester Lodge of hfasons.

ThoughtsHow to face the crisis

in our livesNot only a child, but grownup peo­

ple in their lives are exploring, questioning, searching. ’They want to know more and more — to be sure about everything. Spiritually - to have a firm and strong faith in God. Yet there are always crises of doubt as a part of human life.

What are we to do when the cold mist of doubt sweeps in on us? How to avoid that?

Suppression of doubt is not natural. The truth is strong enough to stand

any amount of questioning and exploration. Do not stop It. Only a road to a stable religious belief sometimes begins with a sudden leap from doubt to faith. It is as a man stood on the edge of an abyss. He has come to the end of his own resources and he hears beyond him a voice that says; “Come unto me” !

And he leaps and finds the hands are there, the strong, capable hands to hold him — hands of our Lord.

Rev. Karlis Freimanis Lativiail Evangelical Lutheran Church

- J \ ( ^ D A Y c r i t i c a lof agency report on lottefy snafu

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Our ‘Old glory’ 200 years later

WASHINGTON - An obscure Am^ican lawyer named Francis Scott Key was asked to recover a p risoner from the B ritish in Baltimore harbor in September 1814. Forcibly detained while they bom­barded Fort McHenry that night, the sight of the American flag still floating over the fort a t dawn in­spired Key to write the nation an an th em , "T h e S ta r Spangled Banner.”

Today that same tattered old flag seen 1^ Key continues to excite millions of visitors each year to the Smithsonian’s history and technology building where it is a featured dis­play. ’They are fascinated by the mechanical exhibits of the building, but it is invariably before the huge banner that they pause in a quiet reverence that bespeaks the love of a people for their country.Only a declaration

The hicentennial of America’s birth, of course, was celebrated last year — though in fact it was only a d ec la ra tion of b irth we com ­memorated, since the Revolutionary War would grind on for another four years. But the bicentennial of our flag is this Flag Day, June 14 — the sam e day tha t the Continental Congress in 1777 adopted the Stars and Stripes as the official U.S. flag.

Graphic evidence of the continued popularity of the flag two centuries later is available at the U.S. Capitol, where the architect’s staff flies flags over the imposing building for members of Congress whose con­stituents have purchased the flags and requested they be flown.Fly 125 a day

“We usually fly about 125 flags over the Capitol each day of the week except on Sunday,” Chris Benza, who has helped direct the service for 16 years, told this reporter. “Although in te re s t w as high during the Bicentennial year, it has remained at about the same level this year. Peo­ple still feel that it’s a great honor to own a flag that has flown over the Capitol.”

'Ilie flag-flying operation is con­ducted using three poles not general­ly visible from ground-level. Workers run flags up the poles and lower them about as soon as they reach the top. July 4 a banner day

Constituents can request their representatives to have Ms. Benza’s office fly flags on a given date. July 4, 1978, predictably, was a banner day for Capitol flags. A total of 25 poles were erected on the Capitol and, with a beefed-up staff of 50 workers, Ms. Benza’s office began hoisting flags at midnight of July 3. By 1 p.m. the following afternoon, 10,471 flags had made the quick trip up and down the poles.

That was a record day for the flag­flying operation, accounting for one- sixth of the 62,860 flags flown over the structure during all of 1976. Flag Day of this week, said Ms. Benza, likewise is shaping up as a very big day for her office, with requests still pouring In from m em bers of Congress on eve of the comihemora- tlon>Three week event

Through a recent public law. Congress has declared “the twenty- one days from Flag Day th rou^ Independence Day as a period to

Lee RoderickThe Herald’s

Washington Correspondent

honor America, that there be public gatherings and activities at which the people can celebrate and honor their country in an appropriate manner.”

During the 21-day period, citizens are urged by the Ajnerican Historic and Cultural Society — a leading patriotic organization headquartered in Washington — or organize special activities celebrating the uniqueness of America, and to fly the flag each day.

The Society also is sponsoring a series of “ Words of Freedom” during the period to share in newspapers and on radio throughout the country the thoughts of outstan­ding Americans. Here are some of those thoughts:

True fulfillmentThomas Wolfe—“I think the true

discovery of America is before us. I think the true fulfillment of our spirit, of our people, of our mighty and immortal land, is yet to come...” '■

Theodore Roosevelt — “We, here in America, hold in our hands the hope of the world, the fate of the coming years; a i^ shame and dis­grace will be ours If In our eyes the light of high resolve Is dimmed; if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of men.”

Daniel Webster — “I was bom an American, I will live an American; I will die an American; and I Intend to perform the duties Incumbent upon me in that character to the end of my career! No man can suffer too much, and no man can fall too soon, if he suffer or If he fall in the defense of the liberties and Constitution of his Country.”

Some of these thoughts are now pretty old. But I don’t know how they could be expressed any better In 1977. This patriotic season is a welcome reminder that, with all of America’s problems and challenges, the Star Spangled Banner still flies over the greatest nation In history.» SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPER 1977

I Almanac.........

By United Press InternationalToday is Tuesday, June 14, the

16Sth day of 1977 with 200 to follow.The moon is approaching Its new

phase.’The morning stars are Mercury,

Venus, Mars and Jupiter.’The evening star is Saturn.Those bora on tbls date are under

the sign of Gemini.A m erican n o v e lis t H a rr ie t

Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was bora June 14,1811. This Is actor Gene Barry’s 56th birthday.

On this day In history;In 1775, the U.S. Army was

founded. Congress authorize the recruitm ent of 10 companies of riflemen to serve one year.

In 1777, the “Star and Stripes” becarhe the national flag.

HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. Grasso and the state gaming com­mission, who were never on the best of terms, are again going at It hot and heavy.

The commission Monday sent Mrs. Grasso a report on the lottery ticket snafu that will cost the state $10 million in revenue which blamed the state Purchasing Department for the problem.

It said the Purchasing Department steered business to Glendlnning Companies of Connecticut, a West- port printer that has been unable to produce lottery tickets on schedule.

The Purchasing Departm ent, which handles all state contracts for services, is directly under the state finance commissioner, who is Nhrs. Grasso’s top budgetary official.

Mrs. Grasso responded sharply that the panel was just trying to get itself out of a tight spot by casting aspersions on o t^ rs .

“It is regrettable that the latest attempt by the gaming commission to justify its failure to secure Instant Match IV (tickets) is another recita­tion of previously hard excuses,” Mrs. Grasso responded.

“A careful reading of the com­mission’s own explanation can leave no douht that sound business prac­tices were not followed. The respon­sibilities of the commission are not transferrable,” she said.

Glendinning’s inability to meet production deadlines for “Instant Match IV” will cost the state $10 million in revenue.

Mrs. Grasso— who has feuded with the panel since her election — has harshly criticized the commission for its handling of the lottery ticket af­fair. She failed last year In a legislative attempt to have the panel abolished.

In Ihe report, gaming panel chair­man B eatrice Kowalski, in a reference to the Purchasing Depart­ment, said more cooperation was needed from other branches of state government if such fiascos are to avoided.

The report alleges the Purchasing Department wanted Glendlnning to run a 1975 lottery, but the gaming commission insisted the contract go to Scientific Games Development Corp. of Atlanta, which ran the first three Instant lo tteries with no problem.

Mrs. Kowalski said the “Instant Match IV” contract went lo Glendin- ning after the Purchasing Depart­ment disqualified bids by the only tiyo other competing firms.

Mrs. Grasso wants to sue Glendin- ning for the $10 million, but no valid written contract exists. It is unclear if the verbal agr^m ent is sufficient grounds for a suit.

D redging job may be let despite h ighness of bids

Jay J. Giles, director_of public works, said Monday that the jdb of dredging Manchester’s Center Springs Pond may go to the low bidder, even though the submitted price was much higher than the town had expected.

Bids for the project were opened last week, and the low bid of $ M ,^ , submitted by Superior Paving Inc. of Glastonbury, was double the amount the town had expected the work to cost.

But, Giles said that the bid was based on dredging 25,(X)0 cubic yards from the pond’s W tom . ’Hie actual amount of material that has to be removed may be less, he said.

“We won’t know how much is in there until we actually start doing the work,” Giles said.

The Board of Directors has already approved $10,000 in federal anti­recession funds for the project. Another $10,000 has been set aside in the 1977-78 capital improvements budget for the job.

Giles said that he may turn to a third source —the town’s lan^ill development account —to provide further funding for the work. ’The ac­count is money that town residents approved in a bond issue for im­provements to the landfill, he said.

The material that is dredged from the Center Springs Pond floor would be used as fill for the landfill, Giles said. He still has to check whether the account money, which has an un­expended balance of about $600,000, can be used to m ake up the difference between the cost of the project and what the town has already set aside.

Giles said that the low price comes out to $1.95 per cubic yard. Town of­ficials consider this a “very good” price, since it includes transporting the material to the landfill, he said.

’The town had estimated the cost at about $1 per yard, but that was if town forces had done the transpor­ting, Giles said.

Public recordsWarranly deeds

Marcel L. Lajoie and Doris A. Lajoie to Walter S. Czykieta and Mary Czykieta, property at 4 Scott Dr., $47.30 conveyance tax. '

Helen T. Plikaitis to Frederick'A. MacDonald and Bette A. MacDonald, property at 11 Englewood Dr., $37,- 500.Cerlificale of altachment

Avco Financial Services ’Two, Inc. against Lyman B. Fuller and June E. Fuller, $1,800, property on Hilliard St.

Avco Financial Services ’Two, Inc. against Charles . P. Avery and Carmen C. Avery, $1,400, property at 28 Litchfield St..

American Express Co. against Jacqueline G au th ier, E . Paul M aschella, Liberty Steel Inc., George Glaing, and Alex T. Javecki, $13,000, property at 39 Leland P r. Release of altachment

Robert Peloni against Ronald A. Custer and Lucy Custer.

Humble Oil & Refining Co. against Lorraine Dupre.

(himmings Insurance Agency Inc. against Edward J . Dupre and Lorraine A. Dupre.

Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. against Edward J. Dupre et al. Release of judgment lien

Humble Oil ft Refining Co. against Lorraine Dupre.

Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. against Edward J . Dupre and Lorraine A. Dupre.

Manchester Memorial Hospital, Shell Oil Co. and Bantley Oil Co. against Edward J. Dupre and Lorraine G. Dupre.

Patricia A. Smith against Edward J. Dupre and Lorraine G. Dupre.

Warren Hoar against Edward J. Dupre.

Minnetonka Moccasin Co. against Edward J. Dupre and Lorraine Dupre.Release of lax lien

Internal Revenue Service against Edward J. Dupre and Lorraine Dupre.New trade names

George R. Atkins Sr., 148 Loomis St., doing business as Five Star Trading Co., 210 Pine St.

Doris Robotto, East Hartford, doing business as DJ’s All Breed Dog Grooming, 119 Oakland St.Building permits

Robert L. Dwlre, tool shed at 9

Coleman Rd., $300.Jam es D eforge for M ichael

Massaro, roof repair at 57 White St., $900.

Doris and John Robotto, Elast Hart­ford, s l ^ at 119 Oakland St., $100.

James H. Butler, tool shed at 622 Woodbridge St., $2W.

Hence Fence Co. for Jack Coniam, fence at 319 Kennedy Rd., $1,395.

Allen J. Novakouski, deck addition a f 26 Brlarwood Dr., $150.

U & R Housing Corp., new home at 77 Waranoke Rd., $40,000

Eldward LaPointe, swimming pool at 144 (]ampfield Rd., $900.

Delta Builders for Multi-Circuits, underground pump house a t SO Harrison St., $2,000.

Andrew Brindisi, addition at 30 Carriage Dr., $190.

William Magnotta, tool shed at 25 Edmund St., $180.

Claire and Edward DellaFera, wood-burning stove at 101 Bell St.,

.$200.Richard and Wanda Bonadies, 23

Englewood Dr.« fence at 5 Grant Rd., $ 100.

Donna Mae Barrett, swimming pool at 40 Highwood Dr., $3,300.

Gulf & W estern Industries, warehouse addition at 273 Adams St., $25,000. ,

3 ^ Construction Inc., new home at 31 Sass Dr., $37,000.

3-S Construction Inc., new home at 30 Sass Dr., $35,000.

Charles J. Foley, fence at 49 Edison Rd., $735.

Mrs. Redmond Hogan, tool shed at 113 Hawthorne St., ^00.

Coughlin Management Co., Inc. for Mrs. Robert L. Gay, roof xepair at 233 Boulder Rd., $1,900.Marriage lirenaea

John B. Howland and Lillian T. Schultheis, both of Manchester, June 15 at St. Mary’s.

Ronald L. Richards, Vernon, and Denise E. Duttoh, Rockville, June 18 at Church of the Nazarene.

Daniel E. Berry Jr. and Jacqueline L. Hartin, both of Medford, Mass., July 16 at Center Congregational Church.

John J. Leone, Lebanon, and Wen­dy Jo Ciarcia, Vernon, July 2 at St. James.

James H. Edmonston and Laurie- Jayne Latimer, both of Lewisburg, W. Va., June 18 a t Concordia Lutheran.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.., Tues., June 14, 1977- PAGE FIVE-A

Betty’s notebookFinnance-Vaida

r---

By Betty Ryder

Well, it's back to the old typewriter after a wonderful week in the Ber­muda sun. Had rain a couple'of days but it couldn’t dampen my spirits.

It was an exciting week marking the S liver Ju b ilee of Queen Elizabeth’s coronation, and all the residents were in a holiday mood.

There was a special fireworks dis­play one night and a pipe band played one morning on Front St. in down­town Hamilton.

They even concocted a drink in honor of Her Majesty containing champagne and grenadine and served It in a shiny goblet.

Met some very interesting people while staying at the Elbow Beach Surf Club. Among them, Horst Flnkbeiner, general manager and his lovely wife, Anna, who invited me to lunch with them one day.

Also chatted with Kenneth Hunte, assistant manager, who previously served as business manager for "Up With People,” the world famous singing group which goes on goodwill tours to encourage brotherhood among all nations.

Later in the week I interviewed Phylljs Ruskin, director of the Ber­muda Music and Drama Society. Phyllis is originally from South Africa and has been active in theatre for many years.

She was currently busy with two one-act plays, “The White Liars” and “ Black. Comedy” both by Peter Shaffer.

Her dream, she admits, is to have an outdoor Shakespeare theater in Bermuda.

“Why not?” she said. “After all, we have old forts to present such plays as ’Macbeth’ and glorious gar­dens for background for The Tempest’.”

Sitting in her lovely country room overlooking the ocean, we sipped

English tea and nibbled on a delicious banana cake which was decorated with length-wise strips of banana.

Phyllis feels there is a great in­terest among the Bermudians for such a theater but, unfortunately, in Bermuda as in Connecticut, the cost of building and electrical equipment which would be required is high.

She talked very enthusiastically about her dream, though, and I wouldn't be surprised if it didn’t become a reality within the next few years.

Meanwhile, back at Elbow Beach, we heard the famous Esso Steel Band in the night club, sat on our balcony overlooking the largest salt water (heated) pool in Bermuda, and sipped a cooling rum swizzle.

Among the guests at the Elbow Beach were Henry (Rick) McCusker and his pretty wife, Delores, of West Hartford. They were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Un­fortunately, Delores joined many other visitors to Bermuda in taking a spill on a mobylette and skinned her shins.

The sad part was that she also cracked the lovely diamond in a ring she received to mark their anniver­sary. But all was not lost. Rick is with the Hartford Insurance Group and had already had the two-week- old ring insured.

Oh, I almost forgot to tell you about the exclusive club I joined.

It’s called the “Sea Horse Club” and members (if they qualify) are presented a gold sea horse pin and a certificate.

The certificate with my name written in reads “display^ great courage above and beyond the call of duty by rising at 7 a.m., swimming before 8 a.m. and is now accepted as a loyal member of the world famous 'Sea Horse Club’.”

What wasn’t mentioned was that the swim was In the ocean and not the heated pool. But after the plunge early Friday morning, we were served lifesaving sips of brandy, hot coffee and muffins down at the beach; the brandy making the effort all worthwhile.

If you’ve never visited Elbow Beach, you really should. It’s a com­plete resort with lighted tennis courts, game rooms, outdoor dining,' salt water (heated) pool and is located right on the ocean front.

Would you believe to compensate for our full day of rain, I was invited to stay an extra day, but passed it up. Having made plans with my son to pick me up on a Saturday evening flight and with bags all packed, I thanked Mr. Flnkbeiner for the offer.

Did get to the Carriage Museum in St. George and had a talk with the 95- year-old curator there. Will tell you all about it in a later column.

M asked BallOne can never say the members of |

the Manchester Hospital Ball com­mittee don’t look ahead.

They are already working on plans for the “Black and Whited Masked

. Ball” to be held on Nov. 19 at The Colony in Talcottville.

It sounds exciting and, according to Lil Hunter, energetic committee member, it is h o ^ many women will wear black and white com­binations. Gowns of different colors are, of course, acceptable also, but black and white would really carry out the theme.

Lil even suggested that the ladies might make a black and white mask to wear if they like.

Anyway, mark Nov. 19 down on the calendar and take off your rose- colored glasses and start thinking in black and white.

' \

t

■!»i

Mr$. William G. Finnance Jr.

Kathryn Francis Vaida of Manchster became the bride of WilUiun George Finnance Jr. of Storrs June 4 at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel In Storrs.

■rae bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin J. Vaida of 58 Academy St. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr and Mrs. William G. Finnance of Meriden.

The Rev. Joseph Smith of Storrs performed the ceremony. John Vaida of New Jersey, cousin of the bride, was organist and soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mother’s gown of Ivory satin. Her tiertd veil was arranged from a tiara of satin orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white Eucharls Ullies, stephanotis and baby’s breath with ivy streamers.

Miss Mary Hojrt of Jerusalem, R.I., was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Beverly Vaido of Ellington, sister-in-law of the bride; and Iffiss Kara Fin­nance of Meriden, sister of the bridegroom.

Robert M. Vaida of Ellington, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Peter McNulty of Meriden and Joseph Zanghl of Boulder. Colo.

After a reception at the Elks Home in Wlllimantlc, the couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will live In Manchester.

Mrs. Finnance, a 1975 graduate of the University of Connecticut, was president of the Manchester High School graduating class of 1971. Her husband recently was graduated from the University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy. (Laramie photo)

BirthsH a m p to n , J a y s o n

William, son of Dannie and Barbara Valois Hamp­ton of 49 'Walbridge Hill Rd., ’Tolland. He was bora Ju n e 6 a t R o ck v ille G eneral H ospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Valois of 443 Old Stafford Rd., Tolland. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hampton of 49 Walbridge Hill Rd.

Slorkwell, Sean Paul, son of Dean and Susan C r is t in e P a n g b o rn Stockwell of 130 Orchard St., Ellington. He was bora Ju n e 6 a t R o ck v ille G eneral H ospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pangborn of Copperas Cove, Texas. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Stockwell of Chesterfield, Mo.

Hoar, Harry Levere 111, son of Harry Levere II and Patricia Plourde Hoar of 14 Cook Dr., Bolton. He w as b o rn J u n e 7 a t M anchester M em orial Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Plourde of Ellington and Emile Plourde of Houlton, Maine. His pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hoar Sr. of 7 North Rd., Bolton.

LePine, Tammy Lynn, daughter of Morris and Anna M. LePine of Coven­try. She was bora June 7 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. Her paternal grandmother is- Mrs. An­to in e t t e L e P in e of Rockville.

Paradis, Radeda Lynn, daughter of Robert and D iana E la in e W arner Paradis of 54 School St., Rockville. She was bora June 4 a t M anchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Warner of 479 School St., East Hartford. Her pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (llerard Paradis of Sinclair, Maine.

Rivera , Ch r i s t i n a Marie, d a u g h te r of M ax im ino and L inda Gollmitzer Rivera of 18 Oak St., Rockville. She was born June 9 at Rockville General Hospital. Her

paternal grandparents are V alentine R ivera and Matilda Cardona, both of Puerto Rico.

Lesorerk, Johnathan Daniel, son Of Carl A. and C h e ry l C ie c h o w sk i Lesoveck of Spring St., Rockville. He was born June 10 a t R ockv ille G eneral H ospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Ciechowski of Merrow Rd., Tolland. His p a te rn a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesoveck of East Hartford. He has a sister, Rosemary; and a brother, Matthew.

I In the W e s e r v l c e

Francisco J. MoUet, 20, of 76 Oak St. has en lis t^ in the U. S. Army for a four- year assignment to work at Ft. Lewis, Wash. After completing a seven-week combat engineer training course at FT. L ^nara Wood, Mo., he will report for duty with the 9th Inf. Div. He is a 1976 graduate of M a n c h e s te r H igh School. ____

Mark Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober Harris of 351 N eiderw erfer Rd., South Windsor, has begun a four-year Army assign­ment for training as a still photographer. After com­pleting a seven-week basic course a t F t. Leonard Wood, Mo., he will receive advanced instruction at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., before repo rting to bis duty assignment. He is a 1974

aduate of South WindsorgradiHigh School.

Leroy Crabb, 17, son of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Crabb of Rt. 30, Veron, has joined the U. S. Army for three years to work a t F t. Stewart, Ga. After com­pleting a seven-week basic course a t F t. Leonard W ood, M o., he w ill receive advanced instruc­tion as a track vehicle mechanic before reporting for duty with the 24th Inf. D iv. He is a fo rm e r Rockville High School stu­dent.

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PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 14. 1977

About townThe Disabled American Veterans

Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW Home.

Manchester Radio Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a t Howell C heney R eg io n a l V o c a tio n a l- Technical School. All radio amateurs are invited.

Manchester Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall.

M anchester C hapter, P a ren ts without Partners, will have a general meeting tonight at 8 at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. The meeting is open to persons who are widowed, divorced, separated or never married and having at least one living child.

Zone leaders of North United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Concordia Church Women will elect officers and have a fun and games program tonight a t 8 a t the church. All women of the congrega­tion are invited.

Second Congregational Church will have a m en's fellowship breakfast Wednesday a t 7 a.m. a t the church.

Hollis Circle of South United Methodist Church will have a potiuck tonight a t 7 a t 40 Brighton Rd., Hebron. All form er circle members are invited.

An adult Bible study is scheduled for Wednesday a t 10 a.m . at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

St. Jam es School will sponsor a paper drive Friday through Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert from 9 a.m . to dark a t the church's was re-elected president of parking lot. Anyone unable to deliver the Chamlnade Musical papers may ask for pickup by calling G ub recently a t the club’s one of the following numbers: 643- annual banquet a t the 8773, 6494)744, 647-1037, or 649-5092. Steak Out in TalcottviUe.

------- Other officers re-electedOmar Shrine Club will have an out- a re as follows; Mrs. Helen

ing Friday a t the Manchester Rod & Bumford, vice-president; Gun Club, Daly Rd., Coventry. Ac- M rs. E ld n a Jo h n s to n , tivities sta rt at 4 p.m. and dinner is Mrs. Gladysat 7. This is the final meeting of the N i ^ n , treasurer, club until the fall. The club will visit Committee ch^rpersons the Springfield Shriner’s Hospital follows. Mrs. hfary Sunday, July 10.

) Mrs. Lambert re-elected president of Chaminade Musical Club

St. M ary's Episcopal Church will have a service of Holy Communion Wednesday a t 10 a.m.

Four couches are needed a t the Crossroads facility in Manchester, according to Steve O'Donnell, its director. Anyone wishing to donate

Stewart, program; Ms. Marialice %bora and Mrs. Lillian Hattin, hospitality; M rs . R u th S ta u m ,

membership; Mrs. WiUa Nolan, cheer; Mrs. Nicole Starboard, calling; Mrs. June Tompkins, publicity; M rs. P a tr ic ia B arry , historian; Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Gladys Nielson, annual trip.

The club’s format will be d i f f e r e n t n ex t y e a r . Instead of the form er monthly meetings, the club will schedule m usical meetings for Octoter and November only. The an­nual concert will be held In

December.T h e re w i l l be no

meetings during January, February and March, but Mrs. Lambert said the club

would consider attending theater or musical events as a group. The annual banquet will be held in May.

Saffron is Uie most expen­sive of all spices. It is the

the furniture may contact him a t 646- stigma of a purple-flowered 2015. crocus and when dried,

develops its deep orange color and aromatic flavor.

This printing test pattern is part of The Herald quality con­trol program in order to give you one of th e f in e s t newspapers in the nation.

ManchesterHospital

Discharged Friday: Stephen Dwelley. 22N St. James St.; Charles Akscin. 90 Coleman Rd.: Evelyn Assard. 45 French Rd., Bolton; Peter Perron. 82C Ambassador Dr.; Patricia Hoar, 14 Cook Dr., Bolton: Meredith Allyn, 150 Avery St.: Janice Amson, 65 Bissell St.. East Hartford; Geraldine Mayo, 31 Virginia Rd.: Emma Jenson. 40 Crest Dr.. Vernon.

Also. Samuel Robb, 34 Finley St.: Elizabeth Russell, 19 Little Lane, Storrs; Jane Chevrette. 360 Pleasant Valley Rd., South Windsor; Amalia Stoppleworth, 1020 Boston Tpke.. Bolton.

Discharged Saturday: George Simpson. 71 Branford St.: Antonia Gladky. 27 Ridge St.: Blanche Crough, 105A Bluefield Dr.; Gary Owen, 56 Irving St.; William Cun­ningham. 143 Summit St.; Tracie Chicky, 659 Main St., Coventry , Michael Shirshac, 39 Buff Cap Rd.. Tolland; Florence Millette, 27 Tanner St.: Karen Costanzo, 164 Ver­non Ave.. Vernon,

Also. Bethany Bemais, 79 Daly Rd.. Hebron: Amy Guilmette, Stafford brings; Michael Booth. Mansfield C en te r; W alter Ching, Merrow: Janice Ellis, 409 E. Middle Tpke.; Jonathan Aselton. 31 Wendy Dr., South Windsor; William Gibbs, 1161 Hartford Tpke., Vernon; Darlene Cary, 160 Quarry Brook Rd., South Windsor.

Discharged Sunday: Susan­na Demko, 20 Summer St.; Irene Johnson, 47 Alexander St.; Pamela Gray, Windsor Locks; Paula Wettermann, Dayville; Philip McGehan, 26 Marshall Rd.; Judith Chader, ■ 9 W. Middle Tpke.; Kenneth

. Dumore, 128 Charter Oak St.; Robert Warren, 494 Abbe Rd., South Windsor; Michelle LeMaire, 27 School Rd., Bolton.

Also, Robert St. Pifejfe, 75 Essex St.; Donna Mozzer, 56 Valley Falls Rd., Vernon; Pamela Roberts, Storrs; Melonee Gebel, 1 Hopewell St., East Hartford; Nancy Penticton, 36 Ferguson Rd.; Daniel Maloney, 112 W. Center St.; CynUiia Fischer, 78 Hillcrest Dr., Vernon; Kathey Dupuis, Glastonbury; Sherri Carlson, 33 Olcott Dr.

Also, Cherri Strickland, 209 Center St.; Mark McAllister,29 Scott St., East Hartford; Jennifer Franeski, Amston.

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Q&A1. The following men were los­ing candidates in the 1948 presidential election except (a) J. Strom Thurmond (b) Adlai Stevenson (c) Henry A. Wallace (d) 'Thomas E. Dewey2. Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad­dress was 130 Front Street. True-False3. Japanese bobtail is a (a) species of cat (b) species of bird (c) kite

ANSWERS:

(B) £ uuad ‘9jnqsX)iao 1® Xjaiauiaa Xjb ) | |! ui jo uoiieaipap jb uaAi8 ipaads — asiBj'z (qj j

^O U A .

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Dear AbbyBy Abigsll Van Buren

DEAR READERS: Immedittely following MoUier'o Day, and for aaveral weeka thereafter, I received numeroua lettera concerning that apedal day we aet aaide to “hohor” Mother. Some excerpta:

“...Aa far aa Tm concerned, Mother’a Day la a crock of cranberrteat All my kida are married and have their own Uvea, which is fine with me, but weeks can go by and none of them thinks to call me, but on Mother's Day they aU fight over me."

CHICAGO MOM

“...I had only one child, and 1 regret to aay that it was a boy. He is married now, ao every hoUday he spends with HER mother. Whoever said: 'A son is a eon until he takas a wife, but a daughter Is a daughter aU her Ufe' sure said a mouthful."

MILWAUKEE MOM

-...My husband gave me a card for Mother's Day, and I told him I wasn't U a mother, no we got Into a fight over it. I happen to be six years older than him, but I am not old enough to be his mother. Was I wrong to get ateamed?”

NOT fflS MOTHER

(I told her she was indeed wrong—that she was probably overly aenalUve to the age difference, and that provoked her anger.)

“...When my only daughter sent me a check for $25 with a note teUing me to buy myself something for Mother'! Day, I felt ao bad 1 cried all dey. If she'a too buey, or lazy, or lacking in imagination to pick out a present, I certainly don't need her charity."

HURT IN WALPOLE, N.H.

“...My eon who Uvea in another dty forgot me again on Mother's Day, but he called me the next day and feU aU over himeelf apologizing. The damage had already been done, and my Mother's Day was ruined. Thie is the third year he's done that. Next year Fm taking my phone off the hook."

EVERETT. WASR

"...What do you do with a mother who sends back the Mother's Day f ts her children give her? She says, ‘I don't need anything and I don't want anytUng, so please take it back'l"

D.ANDS.

"...I wish my chUdren would get together and buy me ONE useful gift. Every Mother's Day I get nine gifts I

ACROSS

1 Incorporatsd (ibbr.)

4 Group of sight9 Printing

nscHiity12 Rowing blads13 Common

prietics14 Povartv-war

agsncy (abbr.l16 Itidlvidual16 Smill drum17 Chinsis

philowphy18 Birds20 Embsr22 Wriggly fish24 Ovsr (postic)

64 Conllieats 66 Curvy Isttsr

DOWN

1 Social club (abbr.)

2 Oneblllionth

s Wcompltmtiit

4 Commsnes- msnt

5 Confadsrata Ststsi Army [abbr.)

8 Raitsurant bill7 Parsonsllty8 Mora compact9 M srsit bit

Aniwar to Praviout Punia51u n u u

III I H f l 3 J T 1 nE JL T A TB [u M13 T 6 A Pn E A □ D (30 □ U T T yj

lolX □ □ at Y N A i>

|u ■ c n r” 1 1 • iT K C •1iTlllNlAl 1• A e T R e t

I T X S MId

26 Sparm or agg 10 Coma clots to 28 Actor'i 11 Radical (tl.|

audition (2 wdi.)

32 Crattn mountain

33 Taka a mail35 Spin lih gold36 A tk for

charity37 Ganatlc

m attritl38 WIpa out III.)39 J tw lih

ne ttle42 Rolling

machinal46 Animal loot48 Diving bird -47 Briny axpinia60 Ooisi54 Componant of

atom65 Contamlnata59 W rittin

avowal of a dabt

60 Collaga dagrsa (abbr.)

61 Surpaii62 PinchS3 Canal lyttam

In northarn Michigan

19 Southarn ganaril

21 Snoop23 Oglad24 Canadian

capital

26 Wliacrack26 Cooling drinki27 Auto whsal

typa Ipl.)29 Exuda30 Sovlat rivar 3 t VanquIthH 34 Indsfinita artl-

cla40 Environmant

agancy (ibbr.)41 City on tbs

Loire

43 Move quickly44 Place out47 Patrolaum

darlvatlvai48 Cantannial

Mata (abbr.)49 Inner (prtlix) SI Ona (Gar.)62 P a li (Fr.)53 D inn56 Hatchet57 Htra (Fr.)68 Nats (Fr.)

have no use for."gifts

CLEVELAND MOTHER

"...How many times should a mother have to tell her children she's allergic to flowers? For Mother's Day I got five bouquets again! I told the delivery man to leave them on the porch, then I gave them to my neighbors."

PHOENK

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE 0 8 0 L

t o oUMiiifcnyJuno 15,1977

Bigger and better things than usual could be In store for you th li coming year. You will also experlenco leas praaaura and have more indapendsnee.

Q E M IN I (M ay 21-Juns 20)You're the one who gets the par­ty going today. Others yvlll quick­ly catch your Infectlpus good humor and high spirits. To find out whom you're romantically suited to. send for your copy of Astro-Qraph Letter. Mall 50 canta tor each and a long, salf- addresaed, stamped envelope to Astro-Qraph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Bo aura to spacify your birth sign.CANCER (June 21-July 22)Others are luckier for you today than you are for yourself. Latch on to one In particular on whom fortune smiles rather frequently.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Benefits accrue lo r you today from is s o c la tlo n w ith In flu e n tia l friends. Try lo arrange a gal- logather with one or more per­sons In this category.VIRQO (Aug. 2 l-8 e p l . 22)Something big Is In store today, but there are several other key people Involved. Hold up your and of the bargain and they'll hold up theirs.

B uge B unny — H e lm d a h l and Btoffal

I WtXJLO UKE I WHAT ARE ^ TO NEOariATE / YA GONNA USE A LOAN/ ^ TH’ MONEY, ^

PER? )

TO FURTHER V] DEVELOP AN INVENTION I

HAVE ROR. RE-WEAVINO

\M0RN SHOE­LACES.'

m . HAW V \A W .Y O K K K /

D R O P IN A N Y T IM E , S Y L V E S T E R , W E C 'N A L W A Y S U S E S O M E , L A U G H S A R O U N D

H E I? E .'

B hort R ib s — F ran k H ill

\ 2 3 4 9 6 7 1 9 10 11 .12 13 14

IS 16 17

11 19 20 21

22 23 24

29 26 2 21 29 30 31

32 33 34 39

36 37 31

39 40 41 42 43 44

49 46

47 48 49 50 51 92 63

64 66 96 67 66 59

60 61 62

63 64 65>4

iNIWIPAftn INTINPRltl AtlNI

Win at BridgeYour best shot in ciubs

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oet 23) Your word Is your bond today. People respect you lor this. Others are aware that when you make i promise they can bank on It.SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Youmay be Involved In a joint ven­ture that has larger and more far-reaching beneficial affseta than you realize. Qlve It your alllSAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doo.21) Agreements today look quite advantageous. It appears that the people you're bargaining with are equally as sincere ea you are.CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19)Opportunity surrounds you to­day In your work or caroer. Its manifestation depends on how well you're able lo perform for others.AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fob. 19)There's someone Important, either romanllcally or socially, with whom you can strengthen your bonds today. Let this par­son know you cara.PISCES (Feb. 20-Maroh 20)Dismiss any a p p rehen ilons about the outcome of events to­day. When everything Is tallied, you'll see you were far luckier than you realized.ARIES (March 21-AprE I I )There's a strong likelihood you'll be more successful with your big plans today than you will with small ones. Concentrate on ma- |or projects.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thatiming may be rips today to In­crease the price for services you have to offer or to tap the boss tor that raise he's been promis­ing.

NORTH *K73 VK J96♦ KJ7 *Q102

WEST EAST« J i o a s s : A411752 V8S♦ 84 e i o s s i x*66 * AJ 9 7 4

SOUTH (D)«AQ6 V A Q 10 4♦ AQ9 *K6 3

North-South vulnerable,

Weit North East Sonlh2N . T.

Paia 3 * Pasa 4 VP ou 6 V Pass PassP au

Opening lead — J *

By Oswald & James JacobyJust look at your hand and

dummy and plan your play at any heart contract. It looks simple enough unless trumps break 5-0, but we will tell you about trumpi. They break 3-2 like nice trump sulti should.

Now the entire play is in theI t you

xick you mak^Siz; if you lose two, you make five. (Jffhand, it looks as if there is a simpletwo, you make five. (Jffhand

club auit. If you lose one club lo s andiipli

line of play. Just lead a club from dummy, play your king and later on try a fmesse for the Jack with dummy’s 10.

There is a better line of

/ /

■ \<® 1977byN£A.lnc.

"Motorized skateboardi"

CRUMWELL WILL

REOPEN DEVIL'5 INLAND a u $ T FOR US

aEAR OUT, MAJOR. AND take YiJUR VAUDEVILLE team WnH 'feu! ATTY.. CRUMWELL a ARRWINS WiTfl A WHOLE 5TAFF.'IF HE FINW H15 6UARP 16 RUNNING A VACATION RESORT HELL PEM AN P THE DEATH PENALTY.'

6IMPLY IA

MI6UNDER-6TANDING!

BUT PERHAPS

WE dHDULD DEPART

AND•v-ERiAH---

PI6CU56IT

LATER.'

J U C H , M U C H L A T E R =OHTFbyWtA.>>c,TM Rigus Pw QW_______

T7-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 14. 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-AC h a rle s M . S ch u ltz

T / COME

Vr/>-/■/

♦ -/V

WE'LL 60 OVER TO THE COUNTRY CLUB, AND GET JOBS AS cad d ies .. WElL MAKE A FORTUNE

%

I c a n 't TELL A PAR FROM A BIRDIE, SIR...

3THOSE A re BOUIINS t e r m s , MARCIE..D0N'T EMBARRASS ME.'

M ic k e y F inn — M o rr is W else

J .C . SMY7HE HAS A V E R v Y LABGC eaOt IF HE STOLE THE STAASP, HE'P WANT TO BOAST ABOUT IT-SH O W IT

O FF TO HIS

L F F MS C A LL HIM, T OKAY, MINTY- PHIL— AND I'L L _ ' AND t SURE

S A C M / - " I APPRECIATE 'ytOUR H ELP /

■=7 V

n JP ris c illa ’s P o p — A l V e rm e e r

play. Start by playing three rounds of trumps. Then cash your spades and diamonds to come down to a four-card en­ding. Meanwhile, if you have counted you will know that West is holding two spades and two clubs while E u t is holding four of the five clubs he started with.

Now you lead a club toward dummy and rise with the queen. East takes his ace and leads the suit back whereupon you jluck..,TUs line wins un-

West’s two' clubs were 'jack-small.

A Montana reader wants to know what we rebid in stan­dard American after our partner has raised us from one to three spades. We hold: *AQxxxx Vx eAKx*KJx.

We go right into Blackwood with every intention of bid­ding six if partner shows us one ace. If he shows two aces we will ask for kings with five notrump.

{Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the J a c o b y s " c a re o l th is nev/speper. The Jacobys will answer Individual quesllona II s ta m p e d , a a ll-a d d re a s e d envetopea are enclosed. Tha most Interesting questions will be used In this column end will rece ive co p ies o l JACOBY MODBRN.I

W H Y , A R E Y O U • W A L K IN G B A C K W A R D ,

S T U A R T ?

AHA.' A TENNIS BALL."

r'n-iS H A M E

O N Y O U , S T U A R T . '

Y O U S H O U L D H A V E H IG H E R G O A L S T H A N B O U N C IN G A B A L L O N T H E L IB R ’A R V ^S T E P S . ' ------------<

Y O U 'R E R I G H T . '

TODAY THE UBRARY TOMORROW THE '

STEF’S AT C IT Y HALL.'

AI / y

StI

C a p ta in Easy — C ro o k s a n d L a w re n c eSLIPPIN S IN BILLS FROM THE R E A L RANSOM M ONEY TO COVER THIS CUr-UP PAPER

YOU REALLY THINK YOU CAN CON THE

KIDNAPERS AND s t il l s a v e McKEE?

WOULD I BESTICKIWeT WE'RE DOWN MV NECK OUT ON THI5 ITO THE BOTTOM

^ CAPER WITH YOU IP 3 LINE,9W EETIE- r D IDN'T? ^ B E F O R E I STICK

M V NBCK OUT ANV FARTHER, I WANT SOME

M S W E R S I a

A lle y C o p — D av e G rau e

- J U N K 'S M E N C A N -T JU S T ' ' L'’* ' t h r o w t h e m o o -POUND THIS ,

PLACE FIRST.'VIAN FLA S DIRT, ■ -_ _ INTO THE

AND TAKE OVER!

" ■ I .^ K O N ^ r L L HAFTATEACH THOSE ILL- ^^^MANNERED SLOBS A LESSON OR TWOl

' Vl ( )laiTih

T h e F lin ts to n es — H a n n a -B a rb e ra P ro d u ctio n s

T

B orn Lo ser — A rt S an so m

O u r B o a rd in g H o u se — C a rro l A M c C o rm ic k

nDLPHOU,-mF$TORKBROUisHT 00.

H e a th c liff

STAGE S L - POOR^ ©

9

STAGE 3 ^ PO O R

K©

"Maybe your grandma might like a box of candy instead."

PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., T u« ., June 14, 1977

ObituariesaassBssss j^v--

Former area resident stricken at ball gam

Lindy flight includes Brainard Field stop

SOUTH WINDSOR - David Scott Hauck. 18, of Missouri City, Tex., form eriy of 162 P alm er Rd., collapsed and died Sunday during a baseball game in Missouri City.

The youth was a 1976 graduate of South Windsor High School and had played basketball and been captain of the school's football team. He had been active in all athletics in South Windsor from the Little League to all high school sports. He was bom in In­dianapolis. Ind.. and had lived in South Windsor until recently when he and his family moved to Texas.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hauck of Missouri City; a brother, Peter N. Hauck of Missouri City; a sister.

Julie A. Hauck of Missouri City; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hauck of Delray Beach, Fla.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Pearson of Sarasota, Fla.

The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. at Wapping Community Church. Burial will in Wapping Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Samsel- B assinger F uneral Home, 419 Buckland Rd., Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Th^ family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the South Windsor High School Booster Scholarship Fund in care of Marge Anthony, 97 Pleasant Valley Rd., South Windsor.

.Norris WardEAST HARTFORD - N orris

"Doc" Ward of 59 Graham Rd. died Monday at a Rocky Hill convalescent home. He was the husband of Mrs. Marie Ouellette Ward.

Mr. Ward was bom in Lawrence, Mass., and had lived in East Hart­ford for 12 years. Before retiring in 1974, he had been employed for 24 years as a machine operator at Pratt and Whitney Division of* United Technologies Corp. in Rocky Hill.

He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Norman J. Slender of East Hartford.

The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 a.m. from the Eugene P. Rosinski and Son Funeral Home, Lawrence, with a Mass at St. Patrick’s Church, Lawrence, at 10. Burial will be in West Parish Cemetery, Andover, Mass.

Friends may call at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., today from 7 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and at the Lawrence funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford.

Sr. Joseph Theophane Sweeney

Sister Joseph Theophane Sweeney, 79, of the Sisters of Mercy, who formerly taught at St. James School, died SuiMlay at Mercy Knoll Infir­mary, West Hartford.

She had also taught at parochial schools in Hartford, Waterbury, Meriden, Middletown, Bridgeport and New London.

She is survived by a brother, Edward Sweeney, and a sister, Miss Alice Sweeney, both of New Britain.

The funeral is Monday in the Mer­cy Knoll Chapel, West Hartford. B urial w ill be in St. M ary’s Cemetery, West Hartford.

The Farley-Sullivan F uneral Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, is in charge of arrangements.

Thomas J. Agnew Jr.EAST HARTFORD - The funeral

of Thomas,J. Agnew Jr. of 11 Uncas Rd., who died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital this morning in the veterans and Medical Center, Hartford, the section of Hillside Cemetery.

Mr. Agnew was a member of Manchester Lodge of Elks and St. Mary’s Fife and Drum Corps of East Hartford.

Aviation history will repeat itself Wednesday morning when a replica of Charles A. Lindbergh’s famed “Spirit of St. Louis’’ lands at Hart- fotd’s Brainard Airport. It will be the same place the historic plane touched down 50 years ago on the start of a nationwide tour after Lindbergh's transatlantic solo flight to Paris. He took his plane on a 48- state barnstorming tour that brought him to 82 cities.

The public is invited to join Gov. Ella Grasso as she extends official greetings of the state to the pilot, Paul Poberezny of Milwaukee, national president of the Experimen­tal Aircraft Aviation Association which is conducting the com ­memorative tour. The pilot will be accompanied by Mayor John F. Conroy of St. Louis.

The E x p e rim en ta l A irc ra f t Association Foundation of Franklin, W is ., d e c id e d to r e c r e a t e Lindbergh’s 1927 national tour because a re-enactment of the tran­satlantic crossing was considered too dangerous.

In addition to the “Spirit of St. Louis” and a “sister” ship, there will be at least a half-dozen homebuilt, antique or classic aircraft on display at Brainard Field from about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday until sunset.

Lenti development

Fire damages vacant house

A fire in a vacant home at 336 Porter St., discovered early today by a passerby caused extensive smoke, heat and structural damage.

When fire fighters from companies 2 and 3 of the Town Fire Department arrived at the fire, flames were emerging from a porch on the side of the two-story house.

The most extensive damage oc­curred in the living room and downstairs, but mattresses upstairs were also on fire. Town Fire Chief John Rivosa said.

The entire house has extensive smoke and heat damage, Rivosa

said, as well as structural damage on the interior and exterior.

’The fire was brought under control quickly, but fire f i l t e r s remained at the scene until after 5 a.m. with clean-up operations and investiga­tion.

The cause of the fire is still un­determined, Rivosa said, and will be under investigation. Police were in­vestigating the possibility of forced entry based on evidence of two damaged doors.

The home was furnished, but presently unoccupied. It is the estate of the late Earl Trotter.

(Continued from Page One)

lives at 64 S. Farms Dr. and is an ad­ministrator at a Hartford middle school. He said it is difficult to forecast future enrollments.

Call also objected that a Residence AA Ouster Zone permits lots and homes similar to those permitted in a Residence A Zone. Most of the sur­rounding area is zoned Residence AA, he said.

“If this came in as a zone change proposal, you’d deny it as spot zoning,” he said.

Call and others said that the smaller lots and homes, along with the drainage area, would reduce the values of existing homes.

Robert J. McKinney, a real estate appraiser with an office at 808 Main St., said that he felt the development would not reduce the value of existing homes. He was called to speak by Bailey.

Call also said that he felt the development would create traffics problems, particularly on Gardner St.

Before the hearing began, Alan Lamson read a letter from Phyllis and Nicholas Jackston asking that their names be removed from a peti­tion against the proposed develop­ment. Mrs. Jackston, who had se rv ^ on the Board of Directors with Goldberg before he resigned, said that she had misunderstood the cluster zone requirements.

Board approves calendarThe Manchester school calendar will break from the

traditional calendar next year with only one spring vaca­tion in March, instead of the usual February and April vacations, and an earlier June dismissal.

The Manchester Board of Education adopted the new calendar Monday night after receiving the resulte from surveys of teachers, students, administrators and parents.

The calendar recommended by School Supt. James P. Kennedy received a slight plurality among the three choices given in the recent survey of parents conducted by the P.T.A (^uncil. The board received about 2,400 responses from the parent survey.

The preliminary figures on the survey, not including those submitted Monday from Nathan Hale school, showed 724 families in favor of the traditional calendar, 726 in favor of a shortened spring vacation and 779 in favor of the calendar with the March vacation.

Kennedy also noted that one of the main Conclusions from the survey is that over two-thirds of the parenU polled expressed a desire to change from the traditional calendar.

He said he does ‘‘not dismiss lightly the desires of the professional staff and the students,” but gave the parents opinons a great deal of importance because they

Miller confidentBy SARA FRITZ

I niled Press InlernalionalArnold Miller, the soft-spoken, disabled miner who

oust^ W.A. “Tony” Boyle as United Mine Workers president in 1972, predicted he would be re-elected in today’s election despite growing dissatisfacton in the nation's coalfields.

His two challengers also proclaimed themselves poten­tial winners.

represent the community which supports the schools and are in charge of the students which “they send us to educate.”

Dr. Kennedy stressed that the action is for only one year on an experimental basis. He called for an ad­ministration study of the impact of the new calendar on attendance, fuel consumption, busing costs and related items during the next school year by April 1978.

The March vacation in the new calendar will fall on the week prior to Blaster next year and will include Good Friday.

The rest of the vacation days and legal holidays will re­main essentially the same as the traditional calendar with the exception of Election Day on Nov. 8 when the schools will be kept open this year.

The 180th day of school will come on June 12.

The petition, with 250 signatures, was presented to the board.

The PZC also heard two other matters. One was a request from the First Baptist Church of East Hart­ford to build a church a t the northwest comer of Hillstown Rd. and Woodside St. The church, which would include parking for 200 cars, was opposed by four residents of the area who spoke.

The other hearing was for Aldo Pa van, who is seeking a zone change from Rural Residence to Residence AA for 1.6 acres at 368 Keeney St.

Discrimination case decision is expected

Manchester’s Human Relations Commission is expected to reach a decision at a c lo s^ meeting tonight on charges of discrimination in the appointment of a police dispatcher.

The commission has ^ e n in­vestigating charges brought against the town by Roy Thompson that he was discriminated against because of age for the post of police dispatcher.

A hearing on the charges was held by the commission May 17.

Library boardpostponesmeeting

The Manchester library board meeting was canceled Monday night and rescheduled for sometime later this month at a date to be announced.

Chairman William Buckley was ill and some of the board members were either unable to attend or said they would be late, and so the meeting was canceled.

John Jackson, head librarian, an­nounced that there is now a book- drop at the Whiton Memorial Library for patrons to use when the library is not open.

The book-drop was placed there about a week ago. There is also a book-drop at Mary Cheney Library.

About town

Arrangements have also been made with the U.S. Postal Service to have a mobile unit at the airport to sell and cancel the Lindbergh Commemorative Stamps that were issued on May 20,1977, in honor of the date that Lindbergh took off 50 years ago on his successful transatlantic solo flight.

The reproduction plane was built In six months and was first flown three months ago. Although the reproduc­tion genera lly resem bles the o r i g in a l , t h e r e h a v e b een modifications to improve visibility, communications, the engine and brakes.

Lindbergh was hindered in the plane he flew because an extra fuel tank blocked his view.

The plane cruises at 100 miles an hour, is 28 feet long, has a 43-foot wingspan and weighs 2,360 pounds. Lindbergh spent |15,000 for his plane and its engine, the new plane cost about 5100,000.

Participating in the special event are the First Company Governor’s Foot Guard, First Company Gover­nor’s Horse Guard, Hartford police and fire departments, state police, Mt. Sinai Hospital, the Federal Avia­tion Administration, Connecticut National Guard, CONNAIR and Cor­porate Air Inc., the base operators at Brainard.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ander­son Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight at 7:30 at the post home at 608 E. Center St. Officers are requested to wear un­iforms. Color bearers will meet for rehearsal at 7.

Nancy Duston will be the guest speaker at the Manchester WATES meeting tonight at the Italian- American Club on Eldrldge St. She is a nutritionist for a Hartford area newspaper. Weighing in is from 7 to 8 p.m.

Members of the Class of 1967, M anchester High School, a re reminded to make reservations for the 10th reunion to be held Aug. 20 at

The Colony In Talcottville. Those who have not received an invitation or who would like further informa­tion, may call 649-0036.

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Club Retirees Group will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse, 200 Cle­ment Rd., East Hartford. Coffee and doughnuts will be available before the meeting. Later, the group will have its annual picnic at Veterans Memorial Clubhouse, Sunset Ridge, Blast Hartford.

The outrehch board and Christian education committee of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Board orders freeze on school hiring

By SUSAN VAUGHNHerald Reporter

Final adoption of the 1977-78 Board of Education budget was voted Mon­day night with the final figure at $14,- 707,500.

A total of $224,800 had been cut from the board’s original budget r^ u es t in. February. 'Die Board of Directors deducted $179,800 and the school board was fo rc^ to make several additional cuts caused by in­creased Insurance costs and cuts in state funding of special education. A freeze on several positions and supplies was also enacM Monday night because of a recent U.S. Labor Department recommendation.

The budget also represents a reduction of 9V5 staff positions, in'; eluding two added reductions at the Manchester High School to compen­sate for the anticipated reduction in special education funds.

The board was notified recently that it may expect only about $22,000 in the special funds this coming year, compared to $61,000 received in the current year.

John Yavis, chairm an of the board’s personnel and finance com­mittee, said the budget process this year has been the “most severe task in the last five years. It is going to be very difficult year next year to live within this budget,” he said.

School Supt. James P. Kennedy said the budget reflects the inflation trends to allow staff to maintain the same standard of living and to keep pace w ith the rising costs in materials and services.

The labor compliance matter, an­nounced to the board last week, will cause a freeze on $33,000 in the up­coming budget.

The amount will not cover all of the $50,000 in funds the board may be forced to pay in four years back pay and additional raises to eight fem ale employes if the Labor Department compliance is ordered. The matter is now being studied by counsel for the board.

Kennedy made several changes in his original recommendation to allow retention of the funds for possi­ble use. He recommended Monday that the board not fill the position of coordinator of volunteers until the case is settlld or alternate funding is found. The position was number 2 on the board’s improvements priorities list and was funded for $4,000.

Freezing the position, Kennedy said, “bothers me more than any of the recommendations since it was in­itiated by administration. He said ne feels it is a “small expenditure with a large pay off.”

Kennedy said he had to balance the new position against the other im­provements position for the new program for the gifted. His intent in favoring (he g ifted program , Kennedy said was to be responsive to

the significant effort by members of the community led by the P.T.A. Council budget committee. ’The coun­cil recommended most of the im­provements in the budget, however, the only one which has survived is the gifted program at a cost of $14,000.

The other positions which will be held In abeyance until at least the se­cond semester next year will ^ a reading teacher and the new elemen­tary vocal music instructor.

Kennedy recommended that the board fill existing vacancies for a psychologist and social worker on a part-time basis, for two days a week, until the second semester.

’The final freeze is on one per cent of the supply and equipment budget for all units and departments in Uie school system.

The board reluctantly agreed to all the recommendations.

In personnel matters, the board voted to rescind action for non­renewal of 13 of 17 teachers’ con­tracts taken in February.

The v a c a n c ie s w ere m ade available by teacher resignations and retirements. ’The reinstatement of the contracts was based partly on the positions and on the date when the teachers were hired. Those within the system longest were renewed first, according to Wilson E. Oeakin Jr., assistant superintendent.

Dr. Kennedy said there is less likelihood th a t the o th er four positions will be renewed.

In other personnel action the ap­pointments of Mrs. Geraldine T. Hoyt, as school nurse at MHS, and William T. McCann as.elementary physical education teacher, were made. Mrs. Hoyt resigned her posi­tion as a part-time teacher with the Cooperative Education Program (COEP).

A leave of absence for Mrs. P a tr ic ia K. N ielsen, a COEP teacher, was also granted for mater­nity reasons for next year.

■The board delayed action on es­tablishing required proficiency examinations for high school gradua­tion until its June 27 meeting.

Stevens backers form committee

HARTFORD (UPI) — A campaign committee was filed with state authorities today on behalf of the gubernatorial candidacy of House Minority Leader Gerald F. Stevens. R-Milford.

Stevens is expected to be one of a number of Republicans vying for the GOP nomination to oppose Gov. Ella T. Grasso, who has said she will seek re-election.

Filing the committee is the first of­ficial step towards a candidacy.

Fitzgerald Funeral HomeDignified Family Service Personal Care

Edward M. Fitzgerald 225 Main Street Manchester, Q>nnecticut

Phone 643-5940

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Three-way split of PWA funds recommended by Weiss

By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

Town Manager Robert B. Weiss will recommend at tonight’s Board of Directors meeting that the Town of Manchester split its $1.9 million Public Works Employment Act ap-

Barry to openVolkswagenshowroom

A West Hartford Volkswagen dealer is planning to open a new showroom at the former Ted ’Trudon site on Rt. 83 in Vernon.

An em p loye a t B ill B a rry Volkswagen Corp. this morning con­firmed that the company is planning to open at the Vernon location. The firm’s West Hartford operation will continue.

The former Trudon building has been vacant since last summer when it was seized by federal officials for non-payment of taxes.

The new dealership will apparently open sometime this summer.

propriation among three projects.Weiss said that he will suggest the

board approve partial funding for two projects — the renovation of the police station and the reconstruction of curbs and sidewalks. He will also recommend full funding for the con­struction of a water tank at the Nike Site, a project that was originally es­timated to cost $332,000.

The town received word last week that it will receive $1,907,000 through the federal program, which is aimed at funding consructlon projects that will create immediate employment opportunities.

The town had submitted seven projects for funding through the program. It may distribute the money in any way among those projects, a decision the Board of D irectors is expected to make tonight.

Police Chief Robert D. Lannan said last week that he would like to see funding for the $2.1 million project to renovate the police station. Director of Public Works Jay J. Giles said that he hoped the money would be placed primarily toward the $2 million project to upgrade sidewalks and curbs.

Weiss’ proposal is a compromise

Town signs bonds to fund new park

O fficials from the Town of Manchester this morning signed bonds for the first borrowing for the proposed industrial park.

The signing authorizes the town to borrow $4 million to pay for develop­ment of the park, which has been proposed for a 393-acre site in Buckland.

Roger Negro, town treasurer, said that the borrowing will be done from four banks. A total of six banks bid for varying amounts of the loan.

The town will borrow half of the $4 million from the Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., Negro said. Half of that loan — $1 million — will be borrowed at a 3,26 per cent laterest rate. The other $1 million will be borrowed at a 3.31 per cent rate, he said.

Negro said the town will also borrow $1 million from Union Trust

at 3.38 per cent interest; $500,000 from United Bank and Trust, First Connecticut Bank Corp., at 3.34 per cent interest and $500,000 from Hart­ford National Bank and Trust at 3.39 per cent interest.

Negro said that the town should receive the money Wednesday and he will invest it Immediately to permit the town to draw interest on the borrowed funds. He will schedule the investing so that money will come due at times when the town knows it will have to make an expenditure on park costs. '

Town Manager Robert B. Weiss, Mayor Matthew Moriarty, and Negro represented the town at this mor­ning’s ceremony.

Also attend ing w ere R obert Stanley, vice-president of Connec­ticut Bank and Trust, and James Lloyd, of Updike, Kelly and Spellacy. the town’s bond counsel.

Funeral was today for ^unknown girl

Her gravestone reads, “Unknown. Killed Dec. 24,1976 on Rte. 15 in Blast Hartford.”

Her stone stands in Hillside Cemetery where she was buried by the town this morning. ’The stone and the girl will stay in East Hartford un­til someone tells who she is and where she should have been buried.

She is a young woman hitchhiker who has not been identified since she was struck by a car and killed last Christmas Eve. She was wearing faded jeans, a sweater, shoes and a

belt with the name, “Norma,” when she died. But police have been unable to find out who she was.

Town Clerk John Barry said her photo will be on file at his Office in hopes someone will someday say who she is.

Town Hall em ployes bought flowers for the morning service. The Benjamin J. Callahan Funeral Home on M ain S t. to o k c a r e of arrangements without charge. The town paid for the casket. New England Memorial Co. on Burnside Ave. supplied the stone.

Chief announces two appointments

Manchester Police Chief Robert D. Lannon has announced the appoint­ment of two new police officers in the Manchester Police Department.

They are Paul Lombardo of 214 W. Highland St., West Hartford, and Gary Frost of 184 Warren Ave., Ver­non. Their appointments become effective June 19.

Lombardo, 22, received his B.A. degree from Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I. He worked as a security guard for First Security Ser­vices Corp. in West Hartford.

Frost, 27, received a B.A. degree from Southern Connecticut State

DiLieto resignsNEW HAVEN (UPI) - Biaglo DiLieto today side­stepped potential d is­c ip l in a r y a c tio n by resigning as New Haven police chief to become a Democratic candidate for mayor.

At a news conference,DiLieto, who is being in­vestigated for his role in a wiretap scandal, said he will step down from his police chief post which he has held since Jan. 1,1971.

At th e 3am e tim e ,D iL ie to — a 29-year veteran on the New Haven police force — announced he will join Mayor Frank Logue and three other declared candidates in a r a c e fo r th e c i t y ’s D em o cra tic mayk)ral

. nomination.

between the two. He recommends $750,000 for the police station work, an amount he feels would upgrade the station enough to meet needs for the next several years.

Weiss also recommends full­funding for the Nike Site job, with the remainder of the money— $725,000, if the prices for the Nike Site and police station work do not change — being appropriated for sidewalk and curb repairs.

In another m atter, Weiss has prepared a revenue report that will be submitted to the directors tonight.

In the letter, he said, “The final line for the current year could go either way depending upon results of our current intensified tax collection efforts.” ,

He also said that a projected ^7,- 000 surplus for the year cannot be used in the 1977-78 budget because it will have to be used to offset the revenue shortfall for the present year.

Much of the shortfall is due to a projected $320,000 shortfall in tax collection. Some revenues, including educational funding and $100,000 in unexpended m onies by town departments, will help offset the deficit. But, Weiss projects that it will be very close as to whether the town ends the present fiscal year in the red or in the black.

He also said that other revenues for 1977-78 are “ too speculative at the present tim e tp make rational projections.”

Also a t to n ig h t’s p iee tin g , members of the Conservation Com­mission are expected to attend and question the board’s decision last week to endorse the proposed plan for 1-291. The highway has long been opposed by many environmentalists who feel it will increase traffic and reduce existing open land, including a six-acre section of Wickham Park.

The board will consider a proposal to expand the. rehabilitation loan program to include insulation of hom es. The program provides federally subsidized home improve­ment loans for persons meeting cer­tain geograohic and financial requirements.

The directors will also consider a proposed re-allocation of $183,000 to the Water Department budget. ’The

Area policeVernon

Richard Maskiel, 21, of 133Vii W. Main St., Rockville, was arrested Monday on a Common Pleas Court warrant charging him with second- degree larceny and third-degree burglary.

Police said the charges stem from a break into the Maple St. School and the theft of more than $900 worth of food from the cafeteria. The incident occurred May 9.

Maskiel was released on a $1,000 non-surety bond for appearance in court July 13.

D ale L inco ln , 22, of South Willington, was arrested Monday on a w a rran t charging him w ith criminal attempt to commit fourth- degree larceny and tampering with a motor vehicle. Court date is July 13.

College in New Haven and was employed by the Manchester Board of Education as a member of the security personnel at Manchester High School and a driver education Instructor. Frost is a Manchester native and a graduate of Manchester High School.

^ o s t and Lombardo will begin eight weeks of special training at the Connecticut State Police Academy in Meriden beginning June 20. They will replace Officers l^ b e rt Johnson and Gary Swartz who have been assigned to the special traffic division.

amount was originally subtracted by the board from the department’s operating budget to build up a reserve fund. But, department of­ficials have said that the reduction in the operating budget would result in layoffs. The officials have also recom m ended th a t a recen tly received federal grant for purchase of Manchester Water Co. land be placed in the reserve fund.

Other items on tonight’s agenda in­clude:

• Approval of Democrat Stephen Penny to replace Jack Goldberg on the board.

•'Consideration of a change in the town ordinance concerning sidewalk and curb repairs.

H c r a l L )

SectionTwoTUESDAY,

JUNE 14, 1977

Art lovers browsingArt enthusiasts browse among the art and crafts displays at

the Manchester Art Association’s annual arts and crafts show exhibit and sale Sunday at Mary Cheney Park. (Herald photo by Dunn) ^

Grant to South Windsor

Firehouse may be fundedSouth Windsor town officials have

been notified about $436,000 in federal public works funds are on their way, and Town Manager Paul Talbot is reportedly Investigating the possibility of using the funds for the new firehouse on Ellington Rd.

According to the original grant regulations in December, the town applied for funding for specific

Robe stolenWATERBURY (UPI) - Common

Pleas Court Judge C. Perrie Phillips went to a courtroom closet Monday to put on his robe and discovered it had been stolen over the weekend.

The judge, who found his pen was also missing, reported the robbery to police, borrowed a robe and asked as court opened, “Is nothing sacred anymore?” Said Phillips: “I don’t know why they didn’t take my cigars.”

projects — the firehouse, reconstruc­tion of Buckland Rd. and a new library — but the town was denied funds at that time.

The funding, announced last week, was based on area unemployment and population. For April, South Windsor’s unemployment rate was 6.4 per cent.

According to officials, some projects, such as the library, may be resubmitted for federal funding.

To date, the library application has been rejected twice. The town was prepared to resubmit it for a third time in December, but the deadline could not be met.

Area fire callsSouth Windsor

Monday, 8:24 p.m. —Smoke investiga­tion, Orchard Hill Dr. at Avery St.

PZC decisionsThe South Windsor Planning and

Zoning (Commission has voted to ap­prove the following applications:

• Joseph Saezawa, site plan of development on property at 253 Chapel Rd., in an industrial zone.

• Larry’s Auto Supply Inc., site plan of development on property at 835 John Fitch Blvd., in a General Commercial Zone.

• A sso c ia te d B u ild e rs and Developers, site plan of development on property on (Jovernors Highway, in an Industrial Zone.Transit meeting

'The Mass Transit Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Orange Room at the Town Hall.

Mario Zavarella, Windsor's town planner, will discuss his town’s views on 1-291. The com m ission is reviewing plans for the expressway and is interested in other towns’ opinions.

Manchester police report

South WindsorEdward Sliney, 26, of 351 Summit

St., Manchester, was charged early today with failure to drive right. Police said his car went off Oakland Rd. and struck a utility pole. No in­juries were reported. Court date is June 24.

Herb SocietyHARTFORD (UPI) - The 1,300-

member Herb Society of America will donate an herb garden to the National Arboretum in Washington D.C. The announcement Monday came at the society’s annual meeting attended by about 360 persons.

The garden will include culinary and beverage herbs, medicinal herbs used in ancient times, and herbs used in dyes, cosmetics and soap, as well as special gardens featuring herbs from various regions of the world.

A man armed with a machete and with a towel over his head robbed the 7-11 store on Green Rd. of an undeter­mined amount of cash early today, police reported.

Police said a man entered the store about 4:11 a.m., told the clerk to open the cash register and lie on the floor. He then took all the cash and change from the register and ran away.

A search of the area by police provided no clues.

The robber was described as about 5’ 11’’, 150 lbs., wearing brownish plaid pants, an orange print shirt and a brown sweater.

A rrests on Monday included Beatrice Austin, 42, of 248 Wetherell St., on a warrant charged witn tniro- degree larceny by possession. The warrant was served at her home where police found a record and tape player and speakers reported to have been stolen from Manchester Pipe and Supply last February.

She was released on a $250 nonsure­ty bond for court June 27.

Richard T. Pagani, 18, of 56 Pearl St., was charged with possession of marijuana and reckless driving Mon­day night after a high speed chase on E. Center and Porter Sts. He was released on a $200 bond for court June 27.

David J. Bartlett, 32, of 801 Main St., was charged with operating a motor vehicle while his license is un­der suspension. He was released on a $100 cash bond for court appearance JuAe 28.

Michael L. Newsome, 24, of 339 Oakland St., was charged with third- degree criminal mischief in connec­tion with an attempted theft of a motorcyle on Oakland St. Monday night. He was also charged with failure to sign fingerprint cards while being processed later at the police station. He was being held today for court presentation.

Jam es F. K incheloe, 18, of W illimantic, was charged with fourth-degree larceny in connection with a shoplifting incident at King’s Department Store Monday after­noon. He was released on a $50 bond for court appearance June 27.

Stanwood R. Clark, 41, of Coven­try, was arrested on a warrant Mon­

day and charged with issuing a bad check and third-degree larceny. The charge dates to April. He was released on a promise to appear in court July 11.

Robert J. Randall, 28, of East Hampton, was charged with dis­orderly conduct Monday night in con­nection with a 'disturbance at a Forest St. apartment. Police said Randall forced his way into the apartment by breaking a window and started striking at the male occupant in the apartment.

Evidence of two other breaks was reported, one at a Linwood Dr. home and the other at a Main St. apart­ment. Nothing appeared to be mis­sing in either break, police said.

East Hartford joins health services study

By SHEILA TULLERHeruld Correspondent

At a Monday night workshop, the E ast Hartford Public Health Nursing Association (EHPHNA) voted to join Manchester, South Windsor, Vernon and Glastonbury to

-study unified, round-the-clock hea lth serv ices for area residents.

East Hartford is the last of the area towns to approve the plan. State

and federal funds can now be requested to study expansion of ser­vices.

Irene Barry, EHPHNA member, said, “We need this. People can’t wait until Monday morning to get sick and people often need help after 4:30 p.m.”

Clifford Pinney, the b oard ’s representative on the consortium, said, ”1 came away from a recent meeting thinking this (the added ser­vice) is the proper thing to do."

If funds are granted, the first goal is to hire a planner, Pinney said.

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■ ■I

PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., June U. 1977

No clear decision made on duties of rec agency

Getting a jump on swearing-inBolton Town Clerk Catherine Leiner swears in Henry Ryba, who will become first select­

man July 1, just before a mass swearing-in of elected officials Monday night at the Com­munity Hall. A dozen other incoming officials were sworn in after Ryba. (Herald nhoto bv Bevins) ^

Coventry beaches will openBy UNDA LOVERING

Herald Correspondent

Coventry beaches will open on schedule this weekend. The week- long upset over a possible delay was resolved Monday night when the Town Council voted to reconsider a Parks and Recreation Commission request for funds to cover a budget deficit.

The matter was the first item on the co u n c il 's agenda. W ithin minutes, the council voted to give the commission $328.

Last Monday, the commission requested and was refused about $800 to cover lifeguard paychecks until July 1. However, it was decided this wedc that paychecks for the last week in June would be covered by the 1977-78 budget, which begins July 1.

Because the council refused the

commission request last week, the commission announced Coventry beaches would not open until July 1.

The council said the decision to reconsider the request was made because the commission reorganized its budgeting procedures and set new guidelines l u t week.

Public response to the delayed openings, and concern for the safety of Coventry children swimming un­

supervised, may also have led the council to take a second look at the matter.

Head Lifeguard Thomas Duffy said two lifeguards quit and found other jobs last week as a result of the an­ticipated delay. He said he hoped to hire more before this weekend.

The Mothers Club swim instruction program, which begins June 27, will not be affected by the upset, he said.

Water rate hike soughtHARTFORD (UPI) - Two and a

half years ago, a water company with 266 customers in Tolland and Coventry was ordered to install meters in customers' homes.

Now the Elm Water Co. has told state regulators it can't afford to in­stall the meters without charging 72 per cent more in rates. Elm Water

now charges a single rate for all customers.

In a letter Monday to the Public Utilities Control Authority, the firm said it w ants to charge each customer $186 annually, $78 more than the $108 now paid.

Elm Water is a division of Elm In­dustries Inc. of West Hartford.

By BARBARA RICHMONDHerald Reporter

Whether to Include senior citizen activities within the Recreation Department, whether to increase the size of the Recreation Commission, and whether to do away with the commission were some of the problems pondered by the Vernon Charter Revision Commission Mon­day night.

The meeting ended with no clear decision, but an unofficial vote ap­proved leaving some sections as they are. Another section, pertaining to the Town Council's authority in the area of recreation, was not acted on.

It was agreed to discuss the matter more June 27.

Mrs. Maryellen Linderman, a member of the Recreation Commis­sion, spoke to the revision commis­sion. She said she was speaking only for herself, and not for other com­mission members, "and I definitely feel senior citizen responsibility shouldn't be with the recreation department any longer."

Donald Berger, recreation direc­tor, also directs senior citizen ac­tiv ities. Mrs. Lindermann said Berger and one full-time secretary make up the staff of the Recreation Department. She said unless there is a l^ g e r staff she doesn't see how it can be fair to recreation and the other citizens of the town.

“ I would like to see the two departments separated and have Berger be head of the senior citizens and hire a recreation director," she said.

Mrs. Lindermann said she realized money is a problem but said she feels the Charter Revision Commission should look to the future.

She said if the senior citizen ac­tivities are to be kept under recrea­tion, then this shouldn't include social services such as Dial-A-Ride and health clinics. She emp^sized the good work Berger does with the senior citizens.

C harter commission member Thomas Dooley said he couldn't buy basing the charter on Berger’s abilities.

The Recreation Department Is now located In the Senior Citizen Center. Mrs. Lindermann said she doesn’t like this arrangement and feels toe department should be at toe Lottie Fisk Building, where it was before.

Charter commission chairman Seymour Lavitt opposed the motion to retain toe charter section on recreation. He said he preferred an amendment which would give toe Town Council toe power to increase or reduce toe size of toe Recreation Commission as needed. Lavitt favors enlarging toe commission from nine to 15 members and then create sub­committees to handle senior citizen affairs.

Another commission member, Mary Glenn, said she would be against keeping toe charter toe way it is. She noted it was written 10 years ago and needs to be updated.

Lavitt said toe town offers exten­sive services to toe elderly. He said the mayor calls them social services, but toe charter calls it welfare. He said toe needs of only about 10 per cent of the town’s elderly are served

at the senior citizen center. He suggested a Department of Aging un­der a Department of Social Services.

Dooley said he thought this was toe role of toe Hockanum Valley Com­munity Services Council.

L avitt asked If Dooley was suggesting that toe Hockanum agen­cy was toe agency to provide ser­vices to toe aging.

Dooley said, "No, It’s a sort of coordinating body to direct people to toe proper agency to serve their needs.” He said Hockanum Valley is toe traffic cop, so to speak.

Dooley said he would be against ad­ding toe elderly to toe Recreation Department section of toe charter. "I don’t want toe Recreation Depart­ment to have to serve toe health, finance needs and such,” he said.

Dooley contends there is no need for a Recreation Commission. He said it was formed before a full-time recreation director was hired. He doesn’t feel any problems will solved by enlarging toe commission.

Lavitt express^ concern about leaving toe charter as It is. “I’m w o rr i t as to whether we have done what Mrs. Lindermann suggested we should do, and that's to look to toe future,” he said.

R o ckville hospital notes

Admitted .Monday: Shirley Davis, Wellman Rd., M anchester; Emelyn Ellis, Kelly Rd., Vernon; Barbara Frye, C restridge Rd., Vernon; Raymond Green, Trum bull S t., M anchester; Joseph Kincman, Snipsic View Heights, Rockville; Mark Knower, Ellington; Lynn Merker, Donnel Rd., Vernon; Debra Rounds, Thompson St., Rockville; Sandra Schneider, Tolland; Geraldine Sembenotti, Esquire Dr., Manchester; Lillian Shea, Peterson Rd., Vernon; Edward Sbirshac, Eliington; Karen Smith, Tolland.

Discharged Monday: Daniel Boutot, Echo Dr., Vernon; Edna Grant, Ellington Ave., R ockville; H arrison Green, Ellington; Mrs. Cheryl Lesoveck and son. Spring St., Rockville; Patricia Miner, Earl St., Rockville; Marjorie Nelson, Tankeroosen Rd., Vernon; Lawrence Roper, Tolland; Leo Sokolis, Union St., Rockville; Mrs. Roberta Wassermanand son, Maryanne Dr., Coventry; Grace White, Court St., Rockville; Edward Zagorski, Hanmer St., East Hartford.

Birth Monday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Tolland.

t A re a bulletin b o a rdAndover

The Andover Elementary School pageant will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the s^ool yard. The pageant will be a musical history of the American I^ ian , “The Legend of the Twelve Moons.”

The community is invited to meet Dr. Diana Vecchione, Rham High School principal, at a reception after the pageant. The reception will be in the school all­purpose room. The Parent-Teacher Association is in charge of refreshments.

BoltonThe Bolton Congregational Church Busy Bees will have

a strawberry festival Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Qiandler Hall. TakeK>ut orders will be sold. To reserve tickets, call 649-7077.

The Bolton Ecumenical Council will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Maurice Church Parish Center. There will be an election of officers.

Hie United Methodist Church trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

CoventryThe Mystical Rose Catholic Mother’s Circle will meet

Wednesday at 9;30 a.m. at toe home of Sue Myshrall. There will be a discussion on possible summer activities. Guests wishing to attend should call toe hostess at 742- 9374. This will be toe last meeting until September.

HebronMs. Mary Behuniak of Hebron has been appointed to

toe Department of Mental Retardation’s statewide Human Rights Committee. Ms. Behuniak is coordinator of Want stimulation programs at toe North Central Regional Center in Bloomfield. The committee is con­ce rn ^ with the rights of those served at each of the state’s regional centers and training schools.

VernonSeveral members of Burpee Woman’s Relief Corps of

Rockville will attend the Mth annual convention of the Department of Connecticut Woman’s Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic Inc., in New Haven June 18 and 19. Delegates to toe convention are Mrs. Alice Edwards, Elinor Campbell, Jan Berger, Yvonne Wieliczka and Grace Green. Doris Callihan is senior aide and Mrs. Eldna Johnston, altemate-at-large. At toe dinner. Miss Faith Gibbs of Rockville, state department president, will make the presentation of a large indoor flag to toe new Vemon-Rockville Post Of­fice.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. June 14. 1977 — PAGE THREE-B

Red Sox in lead after year at seaBOSTON (UPI) -

An extra<-inning cotn- eback, a team effort and a return to first place after a year at sea.

Those were toe positive points of toe Red Sox’ 5-4, 10-inning victory over toe Chicago White Sox in a nationally televised Mon­day night game that put Boston on top of the American League for the first time since toe final day of the 1975 season. .

M illion D o lla r B ill C a m p b e ll, know n as "Soup” to his mates, p ick ^ up his fifth win with a 20th straight, stellar relief job before a national television audience. And Carlton Fisk, now batting

\349, drove in toe winning run with a bases-loaded single for his third hit of toe game.

“First place is a good p lace to be in ,” said Boston’s Don Zimmer, who was managing a fron­trunner for toe first time since taking over toe club last July. "What I liked most about tonight’s game was that everybody was doing something. Fisk has been hitting like that all y ea r, but Rick M iller d ro p [^ a perfect bunt (in the 10th), Denny Doyle made a great play (turning a two-one, one out situation into an inning-ending dou­ble play in toe sixth).

‘"Then we got the ‘Soup’ hot, and away we go.”

The victory, Boston’s fifth straight and eighth In nine games, put the Red Sox a half-game ahead of the New York Yankees, who lost, 8-3, Monday to Kansas City.

The R ed Sox w ere trailing, 4-2, going into toe

eighth inning, but tied the game on a Rick Burleson single, a Jim Rice triple and a Carl YaStrzemski s a c r i f i c e f ly . T hen Campbell came on to pitch a pair of hitless innings to help toe Red Sox . to their fifth stra igh t win and eighth in nine games.

After losing four of his f irs t five appearances since being signed to a $1 million free agent contract with Boston, Campbell has gone 5-0 with 11 saves and a 1.59 earned run average in 45 1-3 innings spanning 20 games.

While Campbell’s unhit- table pitching stymied the im proved W hite Sox, Fisk’s blazing bat won the game.

Burleson, who had two hits and scored three runs, walked to open the 10th in­ning against reliever Jerry Anderson, 1-2 since being

sa iled up from Iowa. Miller dumped a sacrifice b u n t a lo n g th6 f i r s t baseline and beat catcher J im E s s ia n ’s b e la ted throw. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch before Rice was walked inten­tionally.

Carl Yastrzemski bit a foul popup to third before Fisk hammered a liner over the head of drawn-in c e n te r - f ie ld e r Wayne N o rd h a g e n s c o r in g Burleson.

Chicago manager Bob Lemon defended his deci­sion to stay with young Anderson by saying, “He’s a fine relief pitcher and if you c a n pop up Yastrzemski, you can pop up the other guy (Fisk).

"The Red Sox had a million dollar reliever and our guy didn’t cost much.”

Before toe late Boston charge, former Pittsburgh

Royals off ^rollercoaster’, best game beats Yankees

Early morning catchESrly yesterday morning, off Cornfield Point

in Old Saybrook, Joe Damon of 45 St. Paul Dr. battled ^ is 41-pound, 46-inch striped bass before surfacing same. It was a 15-minute fight with the angler winning the battle. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Earl YostSports Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) — A return to the scene of last October’s disaster may have finally gotten the Kan­sas City Royals off their “rollercoaster.”

The Royals came back to Yankee Stadium Monday night for toe first time since losing toe decisive fifth game of last season’s American League cham­pionship playoffs to toe Yankees and drubbed New York 8-3 behind toe hitting of G eorge B re tt and Darrell Porter.

B re tt h it a tw o-run homer in the filth inning and Porter drove in three runs with a single and a double in sparking the Royals’ victory.

"This is probably the best game we have played all year,” said Brett. "For the first 50 games wefve

been fumbling around like we’ve been on a roller­coaster. I can’t blame it on the pitching, because on days the pitching has been good the hitting has been bad and vice-versa.”

Brett feels he is partially to blame for the Royals’ mediocre 28-29 record.

“This time last year I was hitting about .390 and (Hal) M c ^ e was way up there, too,” said Brett. " I t’s a lot easier being a contender when you’ve got two guys hitting .360 or better hitting in toe middle of your lineup, still, you got to start somewhere and maybe tonight will start us going.”

The Y ankees w ere hoping the return of All- S tar - ca tcher Thurman Munson would get them jelling again, but ironical­ly, Munson might have cost New York the game with some careless play on the bases.

Ponders futureWith toe future status of the Indianapolis Racers in toe

hockey world up in the air, Rosaire Paiement is pondering his future.

Hobbiing along on crutches, following surgery for repairs to a tom cartilage, toe local resident said he would sit down soon with Jack Kelley of toe New York England Whalers once toe Racers’ situation is resolved.

"I would like to play with the Whalers again. My home is here and I’m a partner in a business venture here, too,” Paiement said after enjoying toe Manchester Civic Orchestra’s Pops Concert Sunday night at toe local Ar­mory.

The Indianapolis franchise is in trouble and on the weekend toe club was unable to meet its payroll. The In­diana National Bank now has control of toe team’s assets. The players may be declared free agents.

Paiement, who will be 32 Aug. 12, is a hardnosed winger who played all toe 1975-76 season with toe Whalers and early last campaign was involved In an ill-fated deal which brought in Gary MacGregor. The latter was a bust while Paiement’s talents were recognized and he moved right into toe Racer picture. The transplanted Silk Towner, via Eariton, Ontario, was also honored being elected team captain.

"I played hurt most of last season,” Paiement said. "I am looking forward to a full recovery and I know I can help someone.”

Ihere’s no question, Paiement still has toe tools to play major league hockby.

It would be nice to see him back in Hartford in the familiar green and white colors of the Whalers.

Happy HankHappy Hank Wittke and Bill Whitaker teamed in

producing toe Knights of Columbus 10-Pin Bowling League’s brochure, a classic with all season features In­cluded. Wittke provided toe material and Whitaker toe cartoons. Sam Nassiff bows out as president with Paui Ford toe proxy for next' season...Strange but True Department; Only one adult signed up for toe evening In­termediate tennis lessons conducted by the Rec Department...Most effective pitch for Bruce Sutter, ace pitcher in the Chicago Cubs* bullpen, is a forkball...Ken Reitz, St. Louis Cardinal third baseman, has been named National League player of toe month (May) on the strength of a .366 batting performance...George Lyle of the New England Whalers, who lived with the Mark Kravitz family in Manchester during toe WHA season, has been named the Rookie-bf-toe-Year. Earlier toe big left winger was dubbed for the same honor by the Hockey News.

Defense doubtedBoston Coach Tom Heinsohn on UConn’s Tony Hanson

who was passed up by toe Celtics In the college basketball draft last week. “He’s an exceptional offensive player. Red (Auerbach) and I saw him in toe NIT in his freshman year and fell in love with him. We taiked to him then about playing tough defense but he never seemed to do anything abbut it. That's his glaring weakness, defense.” ...The Boston Red Sox have signed catcher Matt Hukill, a free agent, and he has been assigned to Elmira' in toe New York-Penn League.

‘ Second banana’ Koosman prepared for top billing

•Grich ailing-BURBANK, Calif. (UPI)

— C alifo rn ia A ngels’ shortstop Bobby Grlph, who Is undergoing tests and therapy at St. Joseph’s Hospital, could be suf­fering either a pinched nerve, muscle strain in his lower back, or even a

damaged disc aiid will be hospitalized five days.

Dr. Jules Rasinskl said Monday “all the symp­tom s” suggest a disc problem, although he said “the X-rays which were taken ... this spring were negative.”

NEW YORK (UPI) — It has always been Tom and Jerry and as long as Tom Seaver remains with the New York M ets, Jerry Koosman will always be “second banana.”

But, maybe Koosman’s time is coming for center stage. A trade of Seaver to th e C in c in n a ti R eds seemed imminent, as toe Mets seek to unload their unhappy pitcher before Wednesday night’s mid­night trading deadline.

“ I really don’t know what’s going to happen,” said Seaver. “The matter is strictly up to toe Mets now. I’ve had a conversa­tion with toe Reds and if a trade is made, I will go.”

The trading of Seaver certainly would elevate Koosman to No. 1 status—a position he has never enjoyed during his 10 years with toe Mets.

A perfect example of Seaver’s im pact came M onday n ig h t a f t e r Koosman turned in a four- hit, 10-strikeout perfor­mance and also singled in a pair of runs in the Mets’ 7-1 triumph over toe Atlanta Braves. After toe game reporters cornered Seaver to ask about his status with the Mets.

When toe press finally got around to Koosman he gave them the brushoff.

“I’ve already given out my interview,’ said the 33- year-old left-hander. "You have your job to do. I’ve done mine. I talked with toe one reporter who came over here when I was ready. Now, I have nothing more to say.”

Koosman didn’t appear to be angry and indicated that his teammates had pressured him into snub­bing the news media for going to Seaver first.

Player of WeekNEW YORK (UPI) -

Mark "Big Bird” Fidrych is back in full feather after posting two impressive vic­tories and winning the American League’s Player of the Week award for June 5-12.

“You saw it all,” he said. “There’s nothing to say anyway.”

Koosman didn’t allow a hit until toe fifth inning when the Braves got two of their four singles and their lone unearned run. His two-run single came in a four-run eighth when toe Mets were aided by two

fM a|or le a g u ^ .basebafl-

Atlanta errors.In th e o n ly o th e r

scheduled NL action, Cin­cinnati edged Philadelpia, 5-4, and Montreal nipped Houston, 3-2.

T e x a s b la n k e d Cleveland, 3-0, Kansas City whipped New York, 8-3, and Boston beat Chicago, 5 4, in 10 in n in g s , in American League games. Reds 5, Phillies 4

Dan Driessen greeted reliever Wayne Twitchell with a leadoff homer in the ninth inning to give the Reds a victory over the Phillies. Pedro Borbon

Pirate Richie Zisk stood out as toe hero. He broke up a 2-2 tie in toe seventh inning with a two-run drive into the left centerfleld screen to regain toe major league home run lead with 16. Jorge Orta hit his sixth homer in toe first inning o ff B o s to n s t a r t e r Ferguson Jenkins.

Boston took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of toe first. Burleson led off with a dou­ble aga in s t F rancisco Barrios and scored on Fred Lynn’s double. RlCe, who had three hits and two runs batted in, drove Lynn home with a single.

The White Sox tied the game for toe first time in the fifth inning a f te r Jenkins apparently lost his rhythm while passing a milestone. The 33-year-old r ig h t - h a n d e r fa n n e d leadoff batter Essian for his fifth strikeout of toe

game and 2,397th of his 12- year career. The fans cheered for a full minute w hen th e e le c tro n ic scoreboard noted Jenkins had moved into 14th place ahead of Sandy Koufax on the all-time strikeout list.

Jenkins, fidgeting ner­vously and anxious to get back to the game, was touched for three straight s in g le s and O sc a r Gamble’s sacrifice fly. Jenkins then left the game because of a blister on his pitching hand.

Reliever Bob Stanley gave up the two-run homer to Zisk and Mike Paxton tossed a scoreless inning before Campbeli came on to lock up the win.

The teams were to play the middle contest of the three-gam e set tonight with Boston’s Rick Wise, 2- 2, scheduled to face Chris Knapp, 5-2.

The Royals were leading 6-2 in the last of the sixth inning when the Yankees began a rally against Paul Splittorff. Willie Randolph walked to open the inning and Mickey Rivers singled. Royal Manager Whitey Herzog brought in poug Bird to pitch to Munson who delivered a ru n ­sc o r in g s in g le . W ith runners on first and third and none o u t, S tev e M ingori re lie v e d and promptly picked Munson off first. He got the next two outs and toe Yankees never threatened again.

" In my opinion the pickoff was the key play in this game,” said Mingori. “The only time I tried it this year was against toe Orioles and I hit Brooks Robinson with the ball.”

Mingori pitched the last four innings and allowed only two hits to gain his se­cond save.

Sitting this one outTom Seaver sits in the bullpen in Atlanta

while waiting for New York Mets to trade him to Cincinnati before Wednesday night’s trading deadline. (UPI photo)

Umpire signals bullpen for righthanderUmpire Bob Engel points to right arm signifying righthanded pitcher is

needed froin bullpen as Phillie Manager Dan Ozark decides to lift Steve Carlton against Reds in Cincinnati. (UPI photo)

Millionaire status not for Rod Carew

picked up toe victory, his second in five decisions. Mike Schmidt hit his 12th homer for the Phillies. Expos 3, Aslros 2

R e lie f p i tc h e r Jo e Kerrigan came on in the eighth inning and pitched out of a bases-loaded jam to preserve a victory for the Expos over the Astros. Kerrigan took over after the Astros had scored twice on Jose Cruz’ two- run homer and put runners on first and second with one out. Santo Alcala, 2-3, hurled the first 7 1-3 in­nings for the Expos to win his first game since being traded by Cincinnati. Rangers 3, Indians 0

Solo home runs by Juan Beniquez and Bert Cam- panerls backed the four-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven and carried the Rangers to victory over the Indians. Blyleven struck out six and walked only one in gaining his sixth victory in 13 decisions and 33rd career shutout. Dennis Eckersley suffered his fifth loss in 11 decisions.

By Milt Richman NEW YORK (UPI)

— Rod Carew could become a millionaire just like that. No trou­ble at all.

The way he handles a bat, toe way he wins the American league batting title year after year, all he’d have to do is notify the Minnesota Twins he wants to be a free agent when his contract is up and the other clubs would fall all over themselves offering him big money.

Reggie Jackson, tooling around in a fancy Rolls- Royce, told Carew he should’ve become a free agent and made millions like he did. Carew isn’t in­terested in that. Not that he has any grudge against money. I t’s simply that he’s satisfied with the money the Twins a re paying him.

Carew gets something like $170,000 a year from the Twins, which isn’t anything like the $400,000 Joe Morgan is drawing from the Reds or the $333,- 000 Steve Garvey is making with the Dodgers, but he’s not kicking at all even though he is practically lapping the field In a bid for his sixth American League batting crown.

“I thought about it ail and looked at it from every possible aspect,” he says, talking about his three- year contract with the Twins which has another year after this one to run.

“No one pressured me into signing or held a gun to my head. I feel I have to be a man of my word. Maybe I could’ve made a lot more money elsewhere, but I’m

Hockey draftLANDOVER, Md. (UPI)

— The Washington Capitals hold the third pick in today’s National Hockey L ea^e amateur draft and may choose one of two top- d r a w e r d e fe n s e m e n available.

The likely candidates are Barry Beck, a 5-foot-2,215 pounder from New West­m in s te r and R o b e r t Picard, a 6-foot-2, 211- pounder from the Montreal Juniors.

h appy h e re and I ’m satisfied. It’s like a famiiy and I honestly enjoy being with the Twins.”

Some other ballplayers may think Carew has rocks in his head, but I don’t. He has what so many other players don’t have, peace of mind. He isn’t looking around ail toe time to see what others make and it’s not eating him inside know ing he is n ’t the highest paid player. That isn’t his overall aim.

He’d much rather be acknowledged the best hitter in the game and whether he’s aware of it or not, he p robab ly has achieved that goal already.

Take a look at where he is right now. His .388 bat­ting average is toe best in both leagues. By far. In his own league, his closest pur­suer, ^ b Bailor of the Toronto Blue Jay s , is

trailing him by 44 points. Carew wound up the Twins’ latest road trip with a homer, triple and a single Sunday in a 51 victory over the Yankees.

“ I really want this one,” he says, talking about win­ning his sixth batting title. “ I’m gonna make them chase me this time. Let them catch me for a change. ”

Carew’s lifetime batting average of .328 is the best in the American League, best in both leagues, in fact. His highest average ever over a full year with the Twins was .364 three y e a rs ago. If anyone around now is capable of ever h itting .400, i t ’s Carew, but if you ask him about the possibility, he says, “I don’t think about it. Under the right cir­cumstance;, someone can do it.”

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PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues., June 14, 1877

Seaver set to go

Dave Kolakowski

Four East Catholic athletes All-HCC(HcraM photo by Dunn)

ATLANTA (UPI) - The 11-year marriage of Tom Seaver and the New York Mets ap­parently is breaking up because of irrecon­cilable differences b e t w e e n t h e a c e pitcher and Mets’ boss M. Donald Grant.

The Mets are trying to make a deal with the Cin­cinnati Reds before the Wednesday midnight trade deadline and the 32-year- old right-hander says if they are successful, “I will go.”

‘‘So that there can be no misunderstanding regar­ding Tom Seaver and his

association with us, we wish to announce we do not and never have wanted to trade him,” said Grant, the Mets’ board chairman.

“ In an hourlong conver­sation with me last FYiday, Tom was asked several times to remain with the Mets under the terms of his contract and register his desire to stay,” Grant said Monday night. "But he steadfastly refuses to do this unless we are willing to renegotiate (the three- year, ^5,000-a-year con­tract ^ a v e r signed last year).

“As a five-and-lO-year man, it is his decision to make. He can accept dr turn down any trade that is

offered. This not only m akes i t d if f ic u lt to negotiate — it also leaves us no alternative but to grant him his request and make the best deal we can.

“We are still trying,” said Grant, “but have not completed a satisfactory deal at this time.”

Seaver said Monday night that he and the Mets have been at odds “about a year and a half, that’s all...There’s more in this thing than dollars. I only know I can’t be happy playing for M. Donald Grant. I can’t go into the whole history of this thing, but I just can't be happy playing for him.”

Four East Catholic High athletes have been named to All-Hartford County Conference teams for the spring.

Senior Dave Kolakowski received All-HCC honors in the high jump in track, senior Bob Caffrey was cited in the triple jump and

freshman Rudy Mendes was noted in the long jump. Last nighrs softball

U t t l e L e a g u e <

NATIONALTim Feshler’s two-hit

pitching led Moriarty Bros, to a 19-1 win over Nichols Tire last night at Buckley. Jeff Popik had three hits. Bob Andreana clubbed a grandslam homer and Paul Hohenthal homered for the winners.

Riordan, seven others vie for Governor’s Cup'

INTERNATIONAL Six runs in the first in­

ning powered the Lawyers to an 8-5 win over Boland Oil last night at Leber Field. Gary Hurley had two bingles for the 5-5 L a w y e rs w h ile V ito P e rro n e doubled and singled and Steve Strand doubled for 1-11 Boland.

AMERICAN A pair of four-run innings

gave American Legion an 8-4 win over Civitan Qub last night at Waddell. Russ Smith clubbed two round- t r ip p e r s w ith B ria n McAuley adding a pair of safeties. Jim Bosse bit safely twice for Civitan.

Out of 32 starters, the field has been reduced to eight p layers for the G overnor’s Cup, f irs t major tournament on the Manchester Country Club schedule this season.

Rick Riordan, defending champion, was joined by the top 31 qualifiers for the championship test.dan is one of the eig

Rior- it sur­

vivors after winning his- Jef. GU S t e p ^ , 4'and s ’: first two matches, the first SuUivan deL Dick Sdiotta,

Sophomore Craig Steuernagel, a lefthanded TONIGHT’S GAMES pitcher, was the lone Eagle representative on HPMarket v». Farr’*, 6 • the All-HCC baseball team. FiugeraJd__ Fogarty 8 vi. Reed, 7i 15 ■

FitxgeraldFloors vs. Town, 6 • RobertsonCrispino's vs. Moons, 7:15 • Robertson Circuits vs. Vito’s, 8:30 • RobertsonElks vs. TIkey, 6 • Cheney Rockwell vs. DcMolay, 6 - KeeneyTelephone vs. A&N, 6 • NikeLathrop vs. Acadia, 7:15 • NikePostai vs. Congo, 6 • NeboMoriarty’s vs. Tommy’s, 7 :15 - Nebo

Hal Giglio, 1-up; Copeland def. Wally Finnegan, 4 and 2; H ilin sk i def. Stan Mloganowskl, 1-up; Dick Smith def. Ernie Heath, forfeit; Ansaldi def. Bill Skinner, 3 and 1; Tom Leone def. Dick Tarca, 3 and 1; Newt Smith def. Marsh Warren, 19 boles; Mort Rosenthal def. Joe Cerina, 7 and 6; Ed Shaw

COLT INTERTOWN Five runs in the sixth and

one in the top of the s e v e n th g a v e th e Manchester Merchants an 8-7 win over Coventry last night in Coventry. Tom Boland had three hits in­cluding a triple and Craig Ostrout doubled for the Merchants.

a 21-hoIe marathon against Dick Ottaviano.

Still in the running are Joe Novak, Bob Copeland, Stan Hilinski, Eki Ansaldi, Newt Smith, Bill Sullivan and U ury Gazia.

First round scores: Rior­dan def. Ottaviano, 21 holes; Pete Foster def. Stan Prachniak, 3 and 2; Jerry Passman def. Vic Abraitis, 3 and 2; Novak def. Carl Mikolowsky, 2 and 1; Ralph Frank def.

6 and 5; Gaxza def. Vic Daley, 19 holes; Reg Curtis def. ^ b Gustamachio, 4 and 3.

Second round scores: Riordan def. Foster, 1-up; Novak def. Passman, 21 h o les ; C opeland def. Frank, 5 and 4; Hilinski def. D. Smith, 1-up; An­saldi def. N. Smith, 3 and 2; Sullivan def. Shaw, 4 and 2; Gazza def. Curtis, 4 and 3.

AMERICAN FARM Vaughn Modeen doubled

and slugged a grandslam homer in leading Civitan to a 15-7 win over American

Prospects still bright with East girls^ tennis

By LEN AUSTERSportswriter

L eeion la s t n ie h t a t Catherine Murano but prospects for continuing B uckland Tony Vogt ^ ^ 'Sh’s girls’ tennis

X Eaglettes. coached “by Mike Bayles who is leaving to go into private industry, have won the last

tripled and singled for the w in n e rs w h ile T im Graboski had two bingles for Legion.

SoccerMIDGETSOLTH

Doug Marshall scored in the third period to give the Spartans a 1-0 win over the Astros last night.

Evans and Robert Jordan scored and Paul Hendessi played well for the Jets.

led by Murano. She’ll be gone, “we’ll be losing our po w erh o u se ,” B ayles states, “but we could win the tou rnam en t again because of balance.

East was 8-5 in dual m a tch es w ith B ayles stating th e r e c o r d would’ve been better if il­lness hadn’t struck on oc-

Tad and Jamie Gembala scored as the Stings blanked the Sounders, 2-0. Mark Gochee played well for the Sounders while Beth Hampson played well for the Stings.

MIDGET NORTH B ill S ilv e r’s fourth

period score gave the Hawks a 1-0 win over the W arriors. Steve Bogli played well for the winners while Stuart MacCluggage, an Bloop, Ted Brashier and Kris Krause were best in defeat.

Glen Boggini scored two goals, Eric Brown, Niki Cacace and Tenny Anthony one apiece as the Sims blanked the Chieftains, 54).

PEE WEE EAST Jason Stansfield scored

two goals and Mark Zackin and Ricky Kahaner one apiece as the Lancers applied the Whitewash brush to the Indians, 4-0. Bob Monaco was best in defeat.

Don Tencellent and Mike Hassett scored in the first period to offset a Ray Memery goal as the Tor- n a d o e s n ip p e d th e Brewers, 2-1. Tull Patulak played well for the winners w hile Ja m a l Slddiqui excelled for the Brewers.

PEE WEE WEST Two g o a ls by P h il

Olsmac led the Kings to a 2-0 win over the Bull. Kelley O’Connell was best for the Bulls.

Corey Carter scored all six goals as the Flames bested the Jets, 6-2. David

JUNIOR EAST John Hediund, Mike

LeTourneau and Dave Nowak sco red as the Yankees outlasted the Diplomats, 3-1. Don Logan scored and John Webb and Scott Cheney played well for the losers.

ToJnmy Wood scored all five goals for the Cyclones a s th e y dow ned th e Earthquakes, 5-2. Kent Stringfellow and Roger Greenwood scored for the E a r th q u a k e s . B ru ce Baltovick and Tony Carr p la y e d w e ll fo r th e Cyclones and Todd Kor- b u s ie s k i fo r th e Earthquakes.

JUNIOR WEST Bob Monaco scored

twice and Pete Knauth once a s th e K n igh ts downed the Tomahawks, 3- 1. Steve Farley scored for the Tomahawks.

Second period goals by Greg Coulter, Hal Whiting and Doug Locek powered the Bicentennials to a 4-0 win over the Minutemen. C oulter added a th ird period sco re for the winners.

Moriarty’splay

Moriarty’s will entertain Lev Spencer’s Volkswagen entry tonight at 6 o’clock at Moriarty Field in a Hart­ford Twi League game The locals are 1-1 in the standings.

Kellie Whilecasions. The record should be just as good, if not better, in '78 because of depth.

While Murano, who'll continue her career at William & Mary College in Maryland, departs, the rest of the lineup will be back. That group is topped by Kellie White, a junior who reached the M Divi­sion semifinals this year and was 1976 runner-up. “She’ll reach at least the semis next year, too,” Bayles predicts.

^phomore Sharon Kuc- zynski and freshman Katie Sullivan team ed up in d o u b les w ith B ay les foreseeing them moving up to singles berths. The No. 1 doubles tandem of juniors Ann Marie Cannata and Kathy Viola returns intact as well as the No. 3 com­bination of sophomore K a tie M urphy and freshman Tracy Young.

Sophomore Beth Murray was No. 3 in singles and she’ll be back for two more seasons. Freshmen Karen Lucier and Kelli Dakin also return.

That would add up to a third consecutive Class M title for East’d girls.

Two five-run fram es l i f t e d M a n c h e s te r Crispino’s to a 12-6 win over Columbia last night at M oriarty F ield . Steve Crispino, Chris DeCiantis, Kevin Schaffer and Chris Vann each had two hits for Crispino’s.

LEGION JUNIORSEight runs in the fourth

in n in g l i f t e d th e Manchester Junior Legion baseball team to an 11-1 win over the M eriden M ustangs in Jay cee - Courant League Junior Division play last night at Eagle Field.

Pete Kiro tossed a three- hitter, striking out 10, to pace the locals. Dave Bot- taro had two hits and two RBIs and Dave Blake and Mike Gilherto also drove in two runs for the winners. Kiro had a triple and Dave P a r k s d o u b le d fo r Manchester, 3-1 over-all and 1-0 in the league.

ALUMNI JUNIORScoring in ail but one in-

n in g , M o r ia r ty F ue l whipped Mari-Mads, 15-3, last night at the West Side Oval. Doug Gaboury had three hits and Joe Panaro, T im C a lla h a n , J im Gluhosky, Paul McMahon and Dave Blair two apiece for M oriarty’s. Gordon Plouffe had the only two hits for the losers, one a double. Winning hurler Gluhosky walked five and fanned 15.

Four runs in the third in- n in g p a c e d L ig g e t t Parkade to a 5-3 win over Army & Navy Qub last night at Cheney.

Three walks and singles by Don Sumislaski, Brian Galligan and Ron Garrlch produced three runs and B rian A u stin sc o re d following a triple.

Sumislaski collected two hits as did Rick Mikoleit and Dave Lauzon for the Vfets.

FELINEKathy Strand’s two-out

double in the bottom of the seventh inning drove in the winning run to give David’s a 7-6 win over upset- minded Crispino’s last n igh t a t Nebo. M ary Gracyalny had three hits and Pam Cooper, Mary M uszynski and K atie Graham two apiece for David’s. Mary Cochran, Bonnie Kilgore, Gail White and Barb Brody each had two safeties for Crispino’s w ith S a lly L en to ch a homering.

Standings: David’s 6-0, M o r ia r ty B ro s . 6-1, Crispino’s 3-5, Tommy’s Pizza 2-4, Scruse 0-7.

EASTERNLooking Glass U pushed

a run across in the bottom of the eighth inning to nip B.A. (Hub, 14-13, last night at Nebo. Stan Alexander had four hits. Brad Ladr three including a homer, Dave Fregin three and L arry D uhaim e, Brad Verona and Bill Paton two apiece for Glass. Jim Tut­tle had four hits including two four-baggers and Brian Wheeler, Brian McCarten, Ekl Hare, Jim Cromwell and Dick Straton two blows apiece for B.A.

Standings: Tierney’s 4-1, Personal Tee 4-1, Looking Glass 4-1, Second Congo 3- 2, Postal Employees 3-3, MCC V ets 2-3, D ean Machine 2-4, B.A. CTub 0-7.

DUSTYNine runs in the fourth

powered North United Methodist to a 14-1 troun­cing of Vittner’s last night at Robertson. Bill Chappell homered, Jim Lapenta had three hits, Mick Holmes two and Paul Moyer tripled for Methodist. Tim Ellis had four bingles for the Gardens.

Little Miss softbsll

Six games in the Little Miss ^ ftb a ll League were played last night at Martin School with the following results.

Page Olsen, Patty Ray and Jennifer Joy each had two hits as B.A. Club downed Willie’s, 8-4. Laura Peterson hom ered for Willie’s.

Crispino’s blanked Lynch Toyota, 15-0. Paula Hewitt slugged three homers and Tammy Kleperis, Lorraine Reilly and Coleen Breen each homered and singled twice for Crispino’s. Wen­dy Fellether had three hits for Lynch.

Nassiff Arms downed Wonder Bread, 12-4. Beth White had four hits, Kathy Brann three, Jill Pyka two and Susan Mirante hit well for Nassiff’s. Chris Shea had a pair of safeties for Bread.

Westown Pharmacy out- scored Burger King, 15-12. Shelly Smith had three hits and Sheila Williams and Beth Lard each homered for Westown. Helen Helm and Kristin English homered for Burger.

Army & Navy route*! L.J. 'Electric, 29^. Maria Presten homered, tripled and d o u b le d , T ra c y A nderon t r ip le d and homered, Cindy Blasko doubled and tripled and Karen Eddy and Lori Daigle each doubled for the winners. Peggy Kennedy homered for Electric. ,

H our G la ss b e s te d L aS trada , 18-4. C lare Miller had five hits and Mary Wrohleski three in­cluding a homer for Glass. Colette Lessard doubled and Debbie Poland played well for LaStrada.

win over Pero’s last night at Robertson. Fred Valenti and Leo Williamson each had two hits for Moriar­ty’s. Jeff Rea doubled for Pero’s.

In th e n ig h tc a p a t Robertson, Holiday Lanes tallied twice in the sixth for a 5-3 win over Gus’s. Roger Talbot had a triple and double for Lanes with seven others stroking one hit each. Six different players had one hit for Gus’s.

RECJim ’s Arco broke into the

win column with a 10-6 duke over Belliveau Pain­ting last night at Kenney Field. Leo Maheux and Doug Steers each had three hits and Tom Vecsey two doubles for Jim ’s. Mike Halloran and Carl Schuh each had two bingles for Belliveau.

S ta n d in g s : T h r if ty Package 5-0, Turnpike TV 5-0, Rockwell 3-2, Norton E le c tr ic 2-2, H artfo rd National 3-3, Belliveau 2-5, Jim’s 1-5, Demolay 0-4.

NIKEThree runs in the eighth

gave Walnut Barbers a 15- 12 win over Flo’s last night at Nike. Doug Downham, Tim O’Neil, Dave Enes and John Ragna each had three hits and John Quinn, Len Morse, Tom Morse and Jim Reagan two apiece for Walnut. Eld and Rich Bom­bardier each had three hits and Tom B om b ard ie r homered for Fio’s.

S ta n d in g s : A c a d ia R estaurant 5-0, Wilson Electric 4-2, Sportsman Tavern 3-2, Renn’s 2-2, Lathrop Insurance 2-3, W alnut 2-3, C herrone Package 2-4, Flo’s 1-5.

INDYCenter Congo knocked

Bob & Marie’s Pizza out of a first piace tie by virtue of a 9-8 duke last night at Nike. Mark Snyder, Connie Banas and Tim Smedlck each had two hits with the latter homering for Congo. Larry Quintiliiani had three hits and Tony (}uin- tilliani, Barry Silva, Rich Sieczowski and Bob Pien- zio two apiece for Pizza.

Standings: CBT 4-1, Bob & Marie’s 4-2, Telephone 4-

Standings

CANDLELIGHT Four runs in the fourth

inning gave Moriarty Bros, a 5-2 come-from-behind

National LeagueEastW L Pet. GB

ChicagoPitU.St. Louis Phila Montreal NY

LA■ Clnel

36 19 .6»32 2233 24 31 26 25 31 25 33 WestW L

33 21 30 27

American LeagueEastW L

33 2434 26

.446 im

.431 12V4

Pet. GB .644.526 7

Boston NYBaltimore 31 26 Mllw Oeve Detroit Toronto

Pet. GB .579

29 31 .483 24 29 .453 24 31 .436 23 32 .418

San Diego 27 36 .429 13San FranHoustonAtlanta

25 34 .424 13 24 36 .400 1414 22 39 .361 17

Pet. GB .586

Monday’s Results New Yprk 7, Atlanta 1, Montreal 3, Houston 2 C i n c i n n a t i 5,

Philadelphia 4

Today’s Games New York (Todd 2-1) at

Atlanta (Leon 1-2), N Montreal (Bahnsen 1-1)

at Houston (Andujar 7-3), N

Philadelphia (Kaat 1-4) at Cincinnati (Norman 6- 2), N

Pittsburgh (Rooker 5-4) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7- 2), N

Chicago (Bonham 6-5) at San Diego (Griffin 4-4), N

St. Louis (Forsch 8-2) at San Francisco (Halicki 5- 5), N

WestW L

Minn 34 24Chicago 31 26 .544Calif 28 27 .509Calif 28 27 .509Texas 27 27 .500 5Kan City 28 29 .491 5V4 Oakland 27 29 .482 8Seattle 25 37 .403 11

Monday’s Results Boston 5, Chicago 4 (10) Texas 3, Cleveland 0 Kansas City 8, New York

3Today’s Games

Chicago (Knapp 5-2) at Boston (Wise 2-2), N

Texas (Perry 5-5) at Cleveland (Garland 2-6), N

Kansas Qty (Hassler 3- 1) at New York (Gullett 5- 3), N

Oakland (Medlch 5-2) at Seattle (Jones 0-4), N

Califohiia (Hartzell 1-5) at Minnesota (Redfern 2- «), N

Toronto (Jefferson 3-4) at Detroit (Hiller 3-6), N

Milwaukee (Haas 4-3) at Baltimore (Palmer 7-6), N

Tennis WeekMayor Matthew

Moriarty has proclaimed tha t the Town o f Manchester ohserve June 18-26. as “National Ten­nis Week."

National Tennis Week is a nationwide event that has been acknowledged hy several national tennis organisations.

“Tennis is the nation’s fastest growing sport and one of the most valuable means of maintaining p e r s o n a l f i t n e s s , ’” Moriarty wrote in his proclamation.

2, Regal Men’s ^2, Nassiff Camera 2-2, Nelson’s 2-4; Congo 2-5, Anity & Navy 0-5.

WOMEN’S REC f Fifty -four h its w ere

pounded ou t by E.H. R a c q u e t C lub a s i t trounced SBM, 39-7, last night at Cheney. Diane G ^ w in had eight hits. Dee Burg six including t h r e e ho m er s , Carol Stetsky, Cindy Talaga and Donna Lofersky six apiece and Liz Bickley five for R a c q u e t . E l a i n e CTiarizone, Ann DeMarch and Joan Donahue each had two hits for SBM.

S t a n d i n g s : T ikeyPainters 5-1, Racquet Club 5-2, Elks 3-2, B&J Auto R e p a i r 3-3, L a v a l l e Overhead Door 2-4, SBM 0-6.

CHARTER OAKTwo runs in the eighth in­

ning gave the Manchester JC’s a 7-5 win over Klock Co. l a s t n i g h t a t Fitzgerald. Dave Malick had three hits, Ernie Cox and Tom Harrington two apiece and Rick Kenny doubled in the eighth to push the go-ahead runs acros s . Rich Warner tripled and Joe Savlno and Ward Gochee doubled for Klock.

Standings: Oil Heat 5-1, Jaycees 5-2, Highland Park Market 4-2, F a rr’s 3-3, Klock 1-5, Annulli Const. 0- 5.

SILK CITYPaul Frenette and Joe

Quaglia each had three hits and Bob Bycholski and Tom Sartori two apiece, Bycholski homering, as F rank’s downed Glenn Construction, 8-2, last night a t F i t z g e r a l d . J a c k Maloney had a pair of two- base knocks for Glenn.

Randy Smith had two hits including a homer, Ron Seplowltz and Don Crowell two apiece and Bob Brannick homered as Bogner’s tripped Fogarty Bros., 6-1, in the nightcap. Jim Flaherty had two hits an d M e r r i l l M e y e r s homered for Fogarty’s.

Standings: Bogner’s 10-2, Allied Print 7-5, Glenn 6-6, Frank’s 5-7, Fogarty’s 4-8, Reed Const. 3-7.

Tennis Week clinics slated

Taking part in National Tennis Week activities June 18-26 will be both the Manchester and East Hart­ford Racquet Gub.

Pro Jack Redmond at the local club will offer free clinics Saturday for juniors from 9:30 to 10:30 and from 10:30.to 11:30 for adults.

Gloria Darling will offer a free clinic for all ages Saturday from noon to 1:30.

One of th e w e e k ’s features at the local club will be a Class A Mixed Doubles Tournament June 20-24 from 6 to 10 p.m. In­formation is available at the club.

DeNicolo in tie for second spot

Tied for second low pro honors in y es te rd ay ’s Connecticut Section PGA Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Shuttle Meadow was M a n c h e s t e r ’s Ra lp h DeNicolo.

The local head pro fashioned a 39-33-72 to tie L in dse y H an se n of Timberiine, and Charlie Moore of The Farms.

Dennis Cosina of Giff- side won with a 71.

DeNicolo was two over on the front nine but rebounded and finished one under on the back side.

LeadersBatting

National LeagueAB H Pet.

TriUo Cbi ' 191 70 .366 Parker Pit 221 79 .357 Mmphry St. L 126 43 .340 Valntne, Mtl 206 70 .340 Luzinskl, Phil 188 64 .340 Scott St. L 136 45 .331 Stenett, Pit 198 65 .328 Templtn. St. L 224 72 .321 Morales Chi 187 60 .321 Simmons St. L 191 61 .319

American LeagueAB H Pet.

Carew Min 232 90 .388Fisk Bos 192 67 .349Bailor Tor 163 56 .344Bostgek Min 209 89 .330Singitn Bal ler 55 .329Poquet KC 154 50 .325Burleson Bos 220 71 .323Sodrhim Chi 172 55 .320Fairly Tor 150 48 .320Munson NY 211 67 .318

Home Runs N a t i o n a l L ea g u e :

Burroughs, Atl 15; Foster, Cin, Cey and Smith, LA 14; Luzinski, Phil and Win­field, SD 13.

American League; Zisk, Chi and Hisle, Minn 15; Rice, Bos, Bonds, Cai and Gross, Oak 14.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE QF RUSSELL B. TAYLOR "n w Has. WUUun E. FlUOsrald,

Jadge, o f t b i C ourt o f P ro b a tt, D la trict of Manebaatcr a t a baarlof bald OQ Judo 10, UT7 o r d i ^ that au cU lm a m u it b« praaantod to tba ridDdary oo o r b tio ra Saptambor 10,tdoctarr l..- .-1177 o r Da banW a i by Uw providad'

Paarl J. Hultinan, / ‘

TIm fiduciary la:

Paarl J. ________Aaa't. Clark

Evalyn W. Taylor 19 Wintar Straat Mandkaatar, Coon.

LEGALNOTICE

PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT

At its May 23, 1977 meeting the Planning and Zoning Com- mi is ion approved t he fallowing petition.A five (5) lot subdivision as shown on a plan entitled “Plan of Subdivision of land of Robert P. Fuller — Jurovaty Road, Andover, C t. Scale 1” equals 40’ - Everett 0. Gardner and Associates Professional Engineers, Land Surveyors.”The plan is on file In the office of the Town Clerk, and was signed on June 6,1977.

Mary Keenan,Chairman Planning and Zoning Commission

041-6

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. June 14, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-B

HeralbCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P H O N E 643-2711FOR A S SISTA N C E IN PLACING YOUR AD

Neto WanM 13 Htip Wm IM

INDEXN O T IC Ii1 - Lott and Found2 - P a rto n tit3 - Announc«m«ntt4 - E m arltinm tn l5 - Aucliona

FINANCIALe - Bond i-S lockt-M orIg tga t9 ~ P tr io n t i Lotna10 - InturancaBMPLOVMINT13 - Help Wanlad14 ~ Butinaaa Opporiunitiai15‘- Situalion WanladIDUCATIONie*- Pnvaia in ilruc tlon t19 - S choo it'C ia tta t20 - In iiruc tion t Wanlad

R IA L E IT A T t23 > Homat for Stia24 > Lott-Land tor $aia25 - Invattmant Proparty26 - Butinaia Proparty27 - Ratort Proparty26 - Ra«l E i t t i t WanladMI8C. lE R V lC lt31 - Sarvicai Offarad32 ~ Ptintmg-Paparing33 - Butlding-Conuactina34 ~35 - Rooftng-Siding

Haalmg-Plumbing36 ~ Flooring37 - Moving-Trucking-Storaga Sarvicat Wantad36 -M ItC . FOR SALE40- Household Goods41 - Articles for Sale42 - Building Supplies43 - Pats -Birds* Oogs44 - Livestock45 - Boats & Accessories46 - Sporting Goods47 - Garden Products46 - Antiques49 - Wantad to Buy

RENTALS52 - Rooms for Rant53 - Aparimanis for Rant54 - Homes for Rant55 - Business for Rant56 - Resort Proparty tor Rant57 - Wantad to Rant56 - M iK for Rant

AUTOMOTIVE61 - Autos for Saia62 - Trucks lor Sale6 3 - Heavy Equipment for Sale64 - Motor cydas-Bicyclas65 - Campars-Trailars-Mobila

Homes66 - Automotive Sarvtca67 - Autos for Rant-Lease

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day . . . . 1 ia word par day S days . . . 10a word par day 0 daya . . . . 9a word par day

26 daya . . . . Sa word par fisy IS worda $2.00 minimum

Happy A d a ..............$2.30 iiKh

ADVERTISINBDEADLINE

12:00 noon tha day bafora publication.O aadlina fo r S aturday and Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

CtaaaHiad ada ara Ukan ovar tba pbona aa a ranvanianca. Tba Harald la raaponalbia for only ona Incorract Inaartton and than only to tha a lia of tba original InaartJon. Errora which do not laaaan tba valua of tba advaHiaamanf w ill not ba cor- ractad by an additional Inaar* tion.

□ EMPLOYMENT

H elp Wanted 13SALES POSITION - S tra i^ t g commissions, leads furnished g to homeowners.~Call 242-5402. v.

PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The | Air Force recently announced g: new openings for individuals with prior military service. If d you nave been out for less v. lhan 5 years and ace looking :•$

□ NOTICES

I years and ace looking for “A Great Way of Life’ , contact the Air Force im­mediately. Call 646-7440.

STEADY WORK - Reliable, hard worker, who wants steady employment, good in­come. Call 528^02 between 9 2 only.

NOW accepting applications for full time employmentt. Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 only.

MOLD MAKERS and Tool Makers for plastic molds. Ebicellent benefits. Apply Ver­non Mold & Tool Inc., 199 Forest Street, Manchester, 643-4257.

VEHICLE MECHANIC - No experience required. Current train ing openlhgs. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

1977 can be a big year l o r y o u l T a l l o u r re a d e rs a b o u t y o u r s e r v i c e w i t h a Classified ad.

HAPPY 25th WEDDING

ANNIVERSARYI Howard and Marlel

‘T h e Sullivans’’M ay you have m any more. '

HAPPYBIRTHDAYGLADYS!

How doe$ it feel to be 39 agalnf

Ha, Ha...Love,

Olga, John L., Joe ’n Fiji

xxxx

Help Wanted 13

O.D. gnd l AW ith f iv e y e a rs experience. All benefits. An equal opportunity employer.mmsm

PRODUCTS N G .102 Colonial Road

Mancheater 040-8265

OheHeralbl

Lost end Found

C o u rt o fN O nC E O T H K A R IN O

ESTATE OF CHRIS 0 . W INOT, d gcM itd

Pursuant to aaonter of Hon. WlUUm E. FlUOotoU, Solod JoM I, is n ■ hoorio i w in bo boU on u

‘ IXot lo tte rf of wt-

is In loM opsliciUoa os fUo m o rt loU ; •p o c in . at Um Coart of ProboU on J m o lT . lS n I t 11:00 A.M.

Poorl J. Holtman, A u 't . Clerk

LEGALNOTICE

TOWN ADVERTISEMENT DOG OWNERS

SECTION 22-338, General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, requires THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX MONTHS OLD MUST BE LICENSED ON OR BEFORE June 30th, 1977, or at such time as such dog becomes six

LOST - Three iegged tiger cat. Vicinity of wnllam Street. Rewara. 649-5756. Cali after 4:30.

IMPOUNDED - Mixed black female. Hartford Road area. Mixed long haired black female. Elsie Drive Area. Mixed female buff. Broad S treet area . Mixed buff female. Hamlin Street area. Contact M anchester Dog Warden, 646-4555.

IMPOUNDED - Part Lab black female dog. Found Lake Road area. Call Andover Dog Warden, 742-7194.

FOUND - Orange and white kitten. Chestnut Street area. Call 649-2501.

Pereonelt 2TRIM OFF Pounds with Gobese Grapefruit Extra

' Strength Capsules and fast­acting T ab le ts , L iggett Parkade Pharmacy.

RNs - LPNs7-3, 3-11 ahift, full time, part time, weekoids relief. Come in and talk to us about our new higher star­ting rate.

EA S T HARTFOliD CONVALESCENT HOME

748 Main 8L Eaal Hartford, Conn.

■fVOICE INTERCEPTOR - No experience required. Current train ing openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9466.

POW ER G ENERATOR Equipment Operator - No experience required. Current training openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

EARN EXTRA. Money Part time, working from our plea­sant office. Hourly rate, plus commission. No experience necessary. Will train. Call us at 5694990.

MISSILE CREWMAN - No experience required. Current train ing openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

CLERK T Y PIST - No experience required. Current training opening. Good salary, paid training. Enlistment required. Ages 17-35. Call U. S. Army at 643-9462.

ANDOVER BOARD of Finance Wish to hire a secretary. Pay is 575 a year. Requirement: Take minutes at meetings, type minutes, deliver to Town Clerk within 48 hours. Applications should be addressed to: John H. Yeomans, Chairman, Board of Finance, Town Office Building, Andover, Conn. 06232.

ATTENTION - Party Plan Manager & Demonstrators needed in this area! Over 400 fast-selling item s! Best Hostess Awards! No in­vestment! Call Collect 1-673- 0494, or write SANTA’S TOY PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 06001 - ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.

NOW IS THE

TIMEto tarn a littia axtra monay this aMmmar. Wa naad boya and girla 2 avaninga par w a a k . M u a t ba praaanlabla, c o u r t a o u a , a n d raapo nalb ia . If In - taraatad, plaaaa hava paranta or guardian contact Both McLood at tha M anchaator E v a n i n g H a r a l d . Phono 647-g946

DIRECT SALES - Are you the type of person who would be

..... □ FINANCIAL willing to work hard for 5SM

--------------------------------------------------------- s r S i t e K Kto license such dog on or before such date will subject a dog owner to a fine and to arrest.

Registration fees are as fo llo w s: N e u te re d(Castrated) Male or Spayed Female, 53.50; Female or un­neutered mate, 57.70; Kennel (when not more than 10 dogs are kept), 551.00

Information required under the law includes: Owner’s name and address. Name of dog. Sex, Breed, Age and Color markings.

VETERINARY CERTlFKiATES REQUIRED FOR SPAYED FEMALE NOT PREVIOUSLY LIC EN SED , and fo r NEUTERED MALE NOT PREVIOUSLY LICENSED.

Office hours will be as follows: Monday through Friday,8:30A.M.to5:00 P.M.

If available, please bring last year’s license with you as this will expedite the issuance of the new license.

If you apply for renewal by mail, please qnclose last

, year’s license and a stamped addressed envelope, and add

<• your telephone number.Edward TomklelTown ClerkManchester, Connecticut

049-6

Bondi-Stoeke-Mortgege* 8

GOOD NEW SIHonig owDen can obtain ■ lecood m o r t f i f t w ith b « t te m u In town.

ohi _} fo r coosoUda-

jpre-Con-

Uon o f A l l jrour biO i. Eaay m o o t h l Y-----------*1. F lm tim e ever o ffend .

'M . Write.l o x R

M yn w n tj. 1 _________No legal feet. Write...

l o x Rc/0 WMtiwwr w nw

qualify tor training sent one of the largest sumer Food Suppliers. No experience necessary. Call Mr. Streckfus, between 2 and 4, at 569-4990.

WINDOW WASHER Wanted - Must .be experienced, and reliable. Steady work. Call 649-5334.

ASSEMBLYSUPERVISOR

Position requires person with knowledge of shop practices and general machines to supervise assembly of different types of machines.

Excellent opportunity for righj person to grow with established company. \

(jood starting wage with many company paid benefits.

Sand RapHas to Boi Z c/o MaiKiwator HeraldAn Equal Opportunity Employer

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF AGNES T. MARSHALL,

The Hon. WUlUm E. FltiOnrAld, Jud ft. of th i Court of ProbAte, DUtrict oi MaDdmt» At a beAriDi bold 00 JuDA 7. 1177 wdered thAt au clAlmi muit be preieoted to Iht fldocUiy 00 or before September 7, 1977 or be berred u by Uw provided.

Pearl J. HultmAD, AM’t. C l ^

The flducUriei Are:Martha Bnuter UOO West Middle Tpke. Mendictter, Coon.Dorothy M. Potter UD RAcbel Rood MADcbetter, Coon.

0(74

C o u rt o f P ro b A te , D l i t r l c t o f MADcbeeter

NOTICE OF HEARINQ ESTATE OF FRANCIS ARTHUR

ROLSTON AkA FRANK A. R0L5T0N PurwAnttoAniiwderof Hon. WUlUm

E. FltiOerAld, Judie. d ite ii June 7,1977 A b M riiig w lu be held on ao AppIlcAtloa p r^ rlog thAt le lle r t of Ad* muiUlrAUoo be iTADted 00 u ld e iU te ■ A ila u M A M llc A tlo a on file more fu lly ■ Appeen, At the Court of Probete o n . I June $7. 1977 At 10:00 A.M. 5

Pearl J. HultmAo I Abs'L Clerk *

0464 I

AD BOX.

Clip-Out - Fill-in - Mail Today15 word minimum

OR CALL 643-2711RATES: Based on consecutive days ad

is run. ($2.00 minimum charge.)

1 tc 2 days.................... 11* per werd per day3 tc 5 days.......................... 10* per werd per day6 tc 26 daya ......................................9* per werd per dayOver 26 days — ...........................8* per werd per day

13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13WAITRESS - Part time nights and weekends. Apply at Tacorral 248 Broad Street.

SUPPLY PERSON - No experience required. Current training openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

EMPLOYMENT Opportunity - Experienced radio spot sales person. Manchester area. 643- 8787.

MEN-WOMEN. Immediate employment. Steady \York. Good opportunity. (Jail 872- 4515.

CARRIERS

to rManchester and

East Hartford areasto (M lv o r Um

M a n c h M lt r E vonb ig H o ra M

Caff647-9946

eeeee*eeeeeeeeee>

LEGAL SECRETARY to ■work in Manchester. Fart time during July and August. Call 643-2405.

DEMONSTRATORS: Act now for an extra free gift. Sell name brand toys and gifts (Fisher-Price, Playskool, Fenton). Earn 51,000 or more with Treasure House Party Plan. Free kit. Top com­missions. Also booking par­ties. Call collect person to person for Mi^s Carol, 203-491- 2100.

Announeementt 3 Announcemente

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT M bharltaUa anil non-inffi organtnlloiM vitaMni loliivaMialrPuMIcaiinouiieatmntapiiMlihadlrae In this spans ara u ritd la eoiiU ol Joe MeCavanau^, Osnaral Managar of Ragal MtiNlars ol Minehaatsr. Spans wlH bn alloM on a first name, Aral ssrvod basis. STie HeralC)

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN Q

NAMEADDRESSCITY

RegalESSr■ F •lifer r - . m t r iH r n r F q j i . m ttilh t e w f i i- r i i . r itruJuil.

C orntr of BroAd

Phont Mg.2112 Sil.... .1 a.m.. 12 noen

P.O. Box 591 Manchositr, Conn. 06040

STATEZIPPHONE

LAID OFF? Now’s the best time to make top 55 selling Avon. Be an independent Sales Representative. Sell world- famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, family products at competitive prices, jewelry and m o r e . . . a l lguaranteed...many shown on TV. Be your own boss. No experience necessary.

o p e r a to r . F i r s t C la s s machinist with experience on large weldments. 50 hour week. Day shift. (^11289-6471.

COUPLE TO WORK part time as substitute house parents in boys gruop home. Call 643^320.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted for specialty practice in Hartford and Vernon area. Excellent working conditions, and benefits availab le . Experienced preferable, but not necessary. Call 525-3868, after 10 a.m.

5100.00 A WEEK and more possible working at home part lime through mailing cir­culars. Send self addressed stamped envelope. King, Box 233K 122, Mantua, N.J. 08051.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Orthodontist. Experience prefered. Vernon Circle. Send resume to Box 2356, Vernon, 06066.

MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGEFACULTY POSITIONS

■Rooplritonf Therapy Program Toochor/Coordlnttormoot bo a roglotorod rowXrMory M chm ciin w ith • minimum

o f ■ B M ho lo r^ d og ro i and two y « w t o f full-tlm o n p o r lw K o t t • rtijU ro lo ry tochnioion/lnalructor, wW tooch roaplratory Ihortpy c o u rtw and ooordlnato all oopacla o f iho program.Oorontology Program Toachar/Coordlnalor ^ p l lc a n l m u tt h tv t a Mootar of Social Work Oogroa or M u lo r o l PuWlc H to llh Dogroo and lu ll-llm o work o iporlonco In gerontology. In­cluding IH chIng and ogonoy odmlnlalratlon. DuUoa Induda toachlno couriaa In gorontology and coordinating all o tp a e tt o l Iho program SlorUng date hr Ih o tt tan-montti potH lont la A ugu it 2g, tpproxlm ato- ly. AppIleatlona m u tt roach lha collogo by July 15. Send r t iu m a p lu i n tm t t and td d ro tto a o l rofortneoa to:

Dr. Robert H. Fonn O w n o f Acgdomic A ffa lr i Manchootor Community Collogo P o tt O lllco Box 1046 M anch ttlo r, Ct. 08040

M anchotlor Community CoHogo I t in tq u t i opportunity tn d a lllr- nriAtive action amployAr.

I Classification.Hm Mny Days

• • • I Want Hb M To Run .............. jI M B M M M l M B SMB M B M l M B M M MBB B M B M «

R i r s - L P i r s NURSES AIDES

COMPANIONSTo provide nurfiof service in p r iv a t e h o m e i o r m e d ic a l lAcillUes. Fall or part time. Live in companions. Consideration given to preference of days and hours. MAlprAcUce coverage, bonding and w orkingm en’s com pensation provkied. Weekly pay.

AID a ASSISTANCEFor Wortheeeleni CL, Ino. 3S7 Eoat Contor 8 t.

Manchootor, CL 643-0S18

CREDIT a C O lLEC nO N

I Needed for our large I progressive Automotive- I Fuel on eatahUahment.

Must be experienced, and have some successful

I history of collections. I Please call for interview

a p p o in tm en t — Mr. Satryb 643-5135, Ext. 25.

ACT NOW - Jet to a great way of life. Jobs, Education and Training. For enlistment details, call Air Force at 646- 7440.

EXPERIENCED Painter Wanted. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. 649-4343.

MACHINIST - S k illed Bridgeport and set up opera­tion. Job Shop experience. Call 647-1913, 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays.

EXPERIENCED Lubrication Help. Full time. 18 years or o ld er. Apply M o riarty Brothers, 315 Center Street, Manchester.

WORKING MOTHER needs r e l ia b le b a b y s i t te r in Washington School area for Kindergarden child. Call after 5:30, 647-1387.

WANTED - Lathe Hand. 50 h o u rs . P a id h o lid a y s . Excellent insurance benefits. Metronics Inc., Route 6 & 44A, Bolton.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Full time, general law practice, good sk ills n e ce ssa ry , experience preferred. 643- 1136.

WANTED mature person who can take dictation, type, keep medical records, and work with cash receip ts, dis- p e rs e m e n ts , a c c o u n ts rece ivab le and payable records. Call Mr. Perun, for appointment, 289-7471.

JANITOR NEEDED at once - 6 nights per week. Experience helpful. Must be reliable and dependable. Paid insurance and vaca tion . Apply, to Manager of Parkade Lanes. No phone calls.

DISHWASHER Needed - Days. Meadows Convalescent Center, Manchester. Accep­ting applications.

SOCIAL Worker. Experience

R referred. A ' lanor Heaiti

preferred. Apply at Vernon iltn Care Facility.

Monday through Friday, 9 to 4. 871-0385.

LIVE MECHANIC - Experienced in a ir con­ditioning and transmissions on GM cars. Full benefits. Con­tact (3iris Scranton. 872-9145.

EXPERIENCED Service Ad­visor - Knowledge on GM Warranty procedures. Full benefits. Contact Chris Scran­ton, 872-9145.

RNSUPVERVI50RS-3toll, and 11 to 7 shifts. Join our progressive nursing team. Meadow Convalescent Center, 333 Bidwell Street, 647-9196.

GROWTH POTENTIAL OPPORTUNITY

CUMBERLAND FARMSSTORE RMNAOERSOur rapid expansion program has

created openings for responsible In­dividuals, MALES AND FEMALES to train for STORE MANAGEMENT.

If you are ambitious, self-motivated.ypeople oriented and looking for a career, we are offering an opportunity to learn management skills.

Applicants accepted will receive SALARY, COMMISSIONS, BONUSES AND UNLIM ITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

For porsonsi Inttrvlow callM r. Rancourt 203>646-1034

Monday and Tuosday • 6 P.M. - 9 P.M.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Hurryi Mali or Bring Your Ad Todayl

K c r a l i )MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDP.O. BOX 591 MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 CLAIIIFIEO

ADVERntimDear Sirs;

Please run the following ad for 4 days at the special monay-aaving rate of *4.001

CHECK ENCLOSED L CASH ENCLOSED

t i) rt) (3) ( 0 (6) 1111

(«) (7) (1) (6) (10) 11

(11) (12) (13) (14) (16) 1

11

(18) (17) (16) (19) (20) 1

NAME . . . .

SORRVI NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS. Ad over 20 worda - Ragulir Price

111

ADDRESS..

PHONE NO.'...............................e tty ..................... I t i t o ..............Zls Coda. . - ........................ .....................OASSIHCATION........................................................

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE lOttl, 1977

11 1 1 1

tr '

PAGE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M w hester, Conn.. Tues., June 14, 1«77

GET YOUR TAG SALE AD IIS EARLY!

GIVE YOUR CLA SSH D iU I

STARPOWER

I t 's an innovation th a t allows you to STAR your classified ad for ex tra attention value. Simply tell your ADVISOR that you w ant your ad STARRED. The only additional charge is for the space the STAR occupies. T here a re two different sizes of STARS you can use. T iy it the next tim e you have a really im portant m essage to sell.

------- Y our Q io ic o — r -L*|e24 A Swr42 PointSt» X ^75* per day »i.50 per day

________ (Plus regular word ad rate)

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S IN G

643-2711

Momea Par Safa M

H ip MraiMad tS SiNlnaas Oppartunllr 14

RN’S - LPN ’SAll shifts. Part time or full time. Pleasant working conditions. Benefits. Apply *m person. Vernon Manor. CaH Mon- day t h r o u g h Friday, 9 to 4 pjn. Mr.

8 7 1 -0 3 8 5

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation expanding dealer netw ork . No experience necessary. Complete training program. |S00. in v es tm w required to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request. Mr. B arker. ESCA Field Training Division Box 619, Wading River, New York. 11792.

□ EDUCATION

CunaiMt To Maidnstar Centor

Lovely well kept older h o m e. S ev en ro o m s , modem bath plus extras. At $38,500 a great buy.

h4l4otis Nouto Bprt lo«i Moaial

T h re e bed ro o m s p lus nursery, IVk baths, living room, dining room, and large family room with fireplace, f M floor laun­d ry , c e n t r a l a i r co n ­ditioning, rear porch plus many other features. 31x78 foot two story bam with 3 carriage bays. Beautifully landscaped with fruit and nut tTMS. 28 blueberry bushes under wire. $74,900.

IhdoT C oM tndM ih Mtai

F o u r b ed room D utch Colonial, four bedroom Colonial, both have fatnliy rooms and two car gar­ages, large lots.We also have a good selection of Two Family homes of various designs, location, and prices. We can give secondary finance or will trade for single homes, building lots or land.

CaffPnEMUN REALTY MDBUUWIGCO.

649-9404 or 844-8889

MANCHESTER - Neat as a pin Colonial. Three bedrooms, beamed ceiling in iiving room. Fenced in yam - only $36,900. Wolverton Agency, 649-2813.

Prfvala fnatnicllona t8

C O U PL E TO ACT a s superintendent in small apart­ment house. Maintenance, and minor repairs, in Hartford area. Please state experience, family status and age, strictly confidential. Write Box N, c/o Manchester Herald.

EXPERIENCED H airdreJw wanted. Salary plus commis­sion. Call 872-4150 after 6:00 p.m.

M A TU R E PE R S O N Experienced in care of invalid ana help with housework. Hours m ust be flex ib le . References required. Call 6tt- 7831 between 4 and S p.m.

REMEDIAL READING and m ath; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) ^ Master's degree teacher. 5 ^ 8075.

G U ITA R , BANJO, B ass lesso n s; a i r conditioned private studio. Children age 5 on. Adults. Days, evenings, Saturdays. Free loan instru­ment. Reasonable rates. 646- 6557.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Scfioofs-CfMMa 19

SU M M ER S H A P E Up Program - A Morgan School of A crobatics. S lim n astics , Excercise, W ei^ t Training. July thro August. Enroll now, 6484696, or 6484173.

□ REAL ESTATE

No iim s For Sato

w ith dining a re a , newly painted, heavily insulated. ' ,900. Wolverton Agency,

C A R R E R NEEDED

forBenedkt Drivod M u l WMSOT

C A R R E R NEEDED

forTolland Street

Woodbnd Sdioel Area East HartM

Carrier ahouki have bika

Call

6 4 7 -9 9 4 6H w ald C irculation

DopL

COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Farm, with three story bam. Butler-type building. Power plant, and other out Dulldlngs, plus Three Lovely Homes. Offers invited. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

** 6482813.

ily It irton

83, Fireplace, . storms.

DUPLEXcarpeting, alum inum ______2 furnaces, trees, $445 income. $n,500. Hutchins Agency, 648 3166.

NEW COLONIAL - Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, firstfloor laundry, fireplaced Uving room, central. f«,500. Keith Real Estate, 6 ^ 1 2 6 ,6481922.

$30,900. SIX Room Cape. Heatolator firrolace, enclosed porch, large lot. Good buy. Hutchins Agency 6483166.

MANCHESTER - Homey four bedroom Colonial with two baths. Extra large Hving room with fireplace - kitchen and breakfast nook. Garage with patio . $36,900. Wolverton A | ^ , 6482813.

MANCHESTER - Two family Duplex. Three bedrooms each apartm ent, large kitchens. Two car garage. As easy tobuy as a sing le fam ily . Wolverton Agency, 6482813.

Homoa For Sola

B E R K S H IR E S SAVOY. MASS. - Y e a r ro u n d 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Also 4 room Cabin, with wood stove, fieldstone firep lace , on 8 acres. Both lor ^ ,0 0 0 . Call 644-1334, after 5:00 p.m.

MANCHESTER - Newer 6 Room Colonial. 1 full, and 2 h a lf b a th s . F i r e p la c e , aluminum siding, appliances, carpeting and more. $43,900. B lan c h a rd & R o sse tto . Realtors, 6482482.

N a lto n a f Weather Forecast29 Nw im s For Sah is Homaa For Sato 23

Iu n Wfl A M I DOIOC AP #

E 3 *

For period ending 7 a.m.. Wednesday, June 15. During Tuesday night, thundershowers will occur in portions of the upper plains and the mid Atiantic states. Clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (85), Boston 58 ( 73), Chicago 56 ( 76), Cleveland 56 (74), Dallas 73 ( 89), Denver 56 ( 86), Duluth 45 ( 67), Houston 71 (88), Jacksonsville 72 (92), Kansas City 63 (80), Little Rock 69 (89). Los Angeles 58 (69), Miami 77 ( 88), Minneapolis 59 (75). New Orleans 72 ( 88), New York 62 (76), Phoenix 73 (100),.San Francisco 51 (66), Seattle 50 (65), St. Louis 61 (83), Washington 66 (81).

Homaa For Sola 23 Homoa For Sah 23

otv FamiFour rooms each aRhiment, good condition thlkiughout. Rental never a problem. City u t i l i t ie s . Incom e $7200. Wolverton Agency, 6482813.

HAM PTON S P R IN G S - B eautiful New four room Ranch - home situated far from the road on thirty treed and open acres. Bass pond, p e rfe c t hidew ay - $60s. Wolverton Agency, 6482813.

ROCKVILLE - Aluminum sided Three Family Home. Ideal for on premises owner. Secure investment with good income and better potential. $52,900. Wolverton Agency, 6482183.

EAST WINDSOR - Homey Six room Ranch on level, treed lot. Three bedrooms. Kitchen

ZINSSER AGENCY OFFERS

NEW LIST IN Q -LocatM l off ol South Main Straol, ttila lovaly 6 room Ranch with 2 llroplacaa, garage, Vs aero M . Pricad In Iho mM tSVa.

NEW LISTING - Char­m ing S room C ap a lo oa lad c loaa to Varp lanck Schoo l. Firoplacad living room, wall-to-wall carpal. Priced In lha tStfa.

NEW COLONIAL — WHh 4 bodrooma, 1W hatha, llraplacad living room, fully agulppod kitchan, ovaraUad garage aat on lovaly tread tot doaa to achoola. Aaking $M,900.

FOUR B E D R O O M - Older Colonial with datachod garage on lan dacapad lot. Aluminum aiding and more. Pricad In tha upper SSCa.

CHARMINO - 88 Two Family with 2 car garage sat on large tread lo t S e p ara ta hea ling eyatams, large kitchan. On hue lino. Pricad In the $40’8

w n m u - r n ’m iZBISSER AGENCY

RaaHor MLS6481511

EAST WINDSOR - Mini-farm of 71/2 picturesque acres with bam, targe brook, pond site, fenced pastures, fruit trees. Plus modem 9 Room custom built Rambling Cape. Call Suzanne or Arthur Shorts, 648 3233. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Office, 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TOLLAND - BeautUul eight room Colonial. 2 1/2 baths four bedrooms, formal dining,

» , 13/4 acres. Near I-M.. Lessenger Sells, 648

8713, 423-9291.

WATERFRONT - Two homes, four room year round and four room Cottage on one parcel. Owner says "se ll!" High $30's. Lessenger Sells 646- 8713, 423-9291.

BY OWNER - Three bedroom C o n d o m in iu m . F o u r bathrooms, finished rec room, a i r c o n d i t io n in g , fu lly c a rp e te d , g as h e a t , a ll appliances, ^ ,9 0 0 . 8 B Am­bassador Drive. Call for ap­pointment, 646-4096.

MANCHESTER - $36,900. N iceiy rem odeled th re e bedroom V ictorian Cape. Gorgious knotty pine kitchen, c o n v e n ie n t l o c a t io n . Lessenger %lls, 6 4 ^ 1 3 , 428 9291.

Y o u c a n h av e every w eek en d o ff w h e n E d G o rm a n w o rk s fo r you

Edmund Gorman

White you are out enjoying yourself on the tennis court or golf course, Ed Gorman will be working for you.

From the minute he helps you work out a realistic price on your home, you can start relaxing.

Ed will handle all the details. Like driving buyers to your home and showing them around. Like helping people arrange financing. Like explaining deposits, down p a y m e n t s and p u r c h a s e agreements to buyers.

So If you’re thinking of selling your home, call Ed Gorman, Realtor, at 646-4040, or atop In at his office at 604 East Middle Turn­pike.

MANCHESTERI S r o o m D u p l o x , • o p o r t t o yW ltlo t, o n o M o 4 b o O r o o m t. 2 lull b o U w , o U w r , 3 b o d ro o n w , t lu ll b t t h , l i r g o lo t , $ 4 5 .()0 0 . EaM omS4»^.

MANCHESTERS room Capo, S bodroomo. lormol dMng, lanilly room. Ilroplooo. 1W balha. Ilnlaliod roc and aaparata >>w. paba doap imododM . S a s . m . E M a m 6 4 » 4 2 M .

MANCHESTER* l . * " ' l ' l l ' 6 ro o m a a a c b , aap arala y b W a a . on bua lino, hiPy rantad . S 4 4 ,« 0 0 . E a a ta m 3 4 0 ^ . H U m M - B ud d ing lot, 12,01X1. H ( M O N - S « e r o £ 320.0 00. HlB*OWj|M|^|^310,SOO.

REAL ESTATE CO. 646-8280

CAPE - SIX Rooms. Family room , fin ished laundry , w orkshop, la rg e w alk-in closets, enclosed porch, wall- to-wall carpeting, fireplace, aluminum siding, windows awnings. Large lot, garden shrubs, trees, appliances, lawn mower, snow blower. Many ex tras . Walk, bus, school. Owner. 6482315.

GREAT BEGINNING - Seven room Cape. Four bedrooms, treed fenced-in yard with black top basketball court. Convenient to bus and shop­ping. $41,900. W estledge A s s o c i a t e s , 633-5241; evenings, Maryann Cullina 6381526.

COVENTRY - Only $28,900. T h re e b e d ro o m C a p e , fireplace, newly remodeled. 1/4 acre. Lessenger Sells, 648 8713, 4289291.

Biulnoaa Proporty 36

PACKAGE STORE - Andover. G row ing suburban a re a . Phone 7«-f

BOLTON - Beautiful 8 room Colonial on two acres. First floor family room, formal dining room, carpeted living room with fireplace. Huge m aste r bedroom. Two car | a r ^ e . Wolverton Agency,

MnHr warns Upp«rS3>»m W n B B H M C I f l

G i l i i l a r f t I tv ln f room fircpliced duilns waif ea rn "

room, waU-U>- carpeUuf. falljr appUamd

kltcheo. New iaground pool. Many eztru. Coovcntcnt to ichooli and boa. Immaculate coodltloo.

2-8616 after 3 p.m.

Raal Esialt Wanlad 28

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoid Red Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 6481577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our f a i r p ro p o sa l. C a ll Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors. 6481108.

WANTED, Four bedroom Colonial - With first floor den. In Porter Street or Martin School area. In the $50s. Call private party, a t 647-1567.

I • :

BUSINESS & SERVICE

Sarrieaa OHarad

UTTit AO fOR BI6 •ttSOlTs

CAM TREE Service - Free estim ates, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C o m p an y M a n c h e s te r ow ned and operated. Call 6481327.

WILL DO Typing & Light Bookkeeping m my home - 8 years experience m my ownDUS' - .............

«wvteBS Olhtod_______« PahiUng.Papartng 32 Bu/W/ng-CM6iict/ng’****3j

BUSINESS ZONE - Near busy in tersection . Large seven room home, large Toot. $55,- (NO. Hutchins Agency, 648 3166.

BOLTON - By owner. Large country Ranch on acre lot, fireplace, 2 car garage, many extras. $58,900. 6487SM.

day643-

ELLINGTON - Two family Duplex, Five years old. 5 1/2rooms each. 11/2 baths each, all appliances good income, large lot. $55,IM0. Keith Real Estate, 6484126, 6481922.

ANDOVER - Four bedroom Ranch. Completely insulated. New kitchen, fireplace, game room , oversized garage . Possible 5 1/4% assumable morU ■“viM .nortgage. $38,500. Offera in 'ited. Owner. 742-6015.

Sulnaaa Opportunity 14

SERVICE BUSINESS with $800 a week income, available in this area. A cash business. Minimun down paym ent re q u ire d . C all 872-7926. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

MANCHESTER - Five room Colonial. Central location. City u til i tie s . Aluminum storm windows, enclosed porch. $29,900. Hayes Cor­poration, 6469131.

Bualnoaa Opportunity 14

KODAK DISTRIBUTOR POLAROID EVEREADY W A N 1K D KEYSTONE W ESTINQHOUSE IIO LSON ALBUMS

InOiulduil, Mai* of rm- ila, mio, .| i.ui of pafMIfn* to dis- irlbut* wofid lainous > i..i» i.id >,ih*r photo pfoducts through company aaiibi. ihafi i.Kjiir na. Mali* Ihia your yw lof ind*p*fKMnca S4ii!M oo jnv»im*n|. (3u*rani«*d 12 month nwchandia* (opufchaat, ag. i,«n*nt.

CALL Mr.Maf«n(ToSFra«)l 40OS4S i.'00urCaS*ctAS14.2a6mi Monday to Friday, I a.m. to S p m Sat S a m. to 1 p.ffl. E.S.T.

OrWriio; FIRESTONE PHOTO CO.,( FtRESTONE BUttOINO 'S INCE 1S4S

132 N. 3rd S t . Cotonibua, OtUo 4321S

M K BIY DKCr FROM OWKRi* 7 7 y 0 0 0

usiness. Call 6482009.

WILL BABYSIT Monda through Friday. Days 9946.

B R IC K . BLOCK, S to n e F i r e p l a c e s , c o n c r e t e . Chimney repairs. No jo b too small. Save. Call 6 4 4 - ^ for estimates.

EXPERT TREE Removal - F ree estim ates . Insured. Working Manchester area for over eight years. Reasonable. Call, Al-State Tree Elxpert Co., 742-6591.

ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars and a ttic s . Moving large appliances, also stone or loam delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532.

WINDOW C L EA N IN G - Commercial & Residential. Full insured. Free estimates. Call Quality Maintenance In­corporated, 6488845.

ADULT WILL Babysit in her home in Manchester, week days, or week nights. For in­formation, 6484300.

ODD JOBS - Chain saw work. Light hauling and basements cleaned. Free estimates. Call Kevin, 6482362.

Painting-Paparing 33

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , p a p e rh a n g in g , excellent work. References. Free estim ates. Fully in­sured. Martin Mattson, 648 4431.

QUALITY PAINTING and P aper Hanging by Willis S cn u ltz . F 9 lty in su re d , references. 649-4343.

- For heavy work in fer- HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch tillzer plant Job nvolves p a in ted for $lSo-$200 by handlirg and stacking fer- scheduling now. Professional

D t.lll/2 !? coMiders any iob 2 8 ^ , evenings or weekends, Don.. 6480644.

ANDOVER — only 17 mile*, 22 minutes east of! Hartford. Contemporary, architect designed, U-| shaped, flat-roofed Ranch, with beamed cellingsl throughout house. Fully appllanced deluxe! kitchen. Large living room with full slate floor.} Sliding doors lead to large patio with full size ln-| ground cement pool. Master bedroom suite with} bath. Two other bedrooms with full bath. Full} cellar Includes large panelled den-rec-room.j House Is centrally air conditioned (unit less than a j year old). Detached 12x12 panelled offloei building. Dog runs. Situated on approximately 4<A I secluded acres. Additional acreage available If I desired. '

Cil Mr. Mur 742-NlS (IMivsr)« $n-S21l

VINYL REPAIR - We can fix sofas, chairs, cars etc. No n e e d fo r e x p e n s iv e recovering. 5685878.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas r^a ired . Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 648 5221.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR* P ain ting - Insured. Good work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call Ed Dascanlo, 6488965.

CARPENTRY - All types of c a rp e n try ; R em oile ling , roofing, siding. No job too small. Free estimates. 644- 3079.

LAWNS MOWED - Call 648 7071 after 6:00 p.m.

PAPER HANGING Expert. Your a v e rag e p ap e r, in a v e ra g e room , $30. Mr. Rlcbman, 6483864.

PROFESSIONAL Painting - I n t e r io r an d E x te r io r . Commercial and residential. F ree estim ates. Fully In­sured. 6 4 6 ^ 9 .

J.P . LEWIS & SON - Interior and E x te r io r P a in tin g , P a p e r h a n g in g , an d remodeling. FuTly Insured. 6489658.

TEACHERS, Experienced Exterior - Interior Painters. Q uality work reaso n ab le rates. Free Estimates. Call 6485873, or 6388798.

LNC-X-L-N-C P a in tin g - Quality ex terio r, in terio r finishing. Contact David or Robin Wollenberg, 6482256.

PAINTERS - Will meet or beat any price. Call for free estimates 646-4966 or 289-0893.

Bulldlng-Contraetlng 33

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad- diUons, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a th r o o m s , kitchens, 6483446.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY - Homes, Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Cali Gary Cushing, 3482009.

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, rem odeled, additions, rec room s, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w o rk . S te p s , d o rm e rs . Residential or commercial. Call 6484291.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­trac ting . R esidential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 64813TO.

FOR ALL your Dry Wall needs - Droblak Dry Wall Company, 575 Center Street, Manchester. Call 6488882.

N EW TO N SM ITH - Remodeling, Repairing. Rec rooms. No job too small. 649- 3144.

C A R P E N T R Y . C u s to m Houses - Adddltions, garages, roofing and siding, kitchens, bathrooms, and repair work oof all kinds. Call Robert Ja r­vis' for estimate. 643-6712.

CARPENTRY, Remodeling, Additions - Roofing, siding, and painting. No job loo small. Free estimates. 648 3079.

CARPENTRY & GENERAL Contracting. Residential- Commercial. Repairs, ad­ditions. complete buildings. F ree estim ates. Call Ron Churchill or Mike Dzagan. 643-4139.

CARPENTRY & Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote, 649-0811.

CARPENTRY - R epairs , remodeling, additions, gar­ages. roofing. Cali David Patria, 64817M.

PooSng-SUIng-ChImnay 34

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation ol aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installa­tion and repairs. 64!)-6495.878 9109.

HORACE Tetrault - Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw­nings. (Juality workmanship, free estimates. Fully Insured. 8729187, 6483417.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Years Experience. Howley, 6485361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof siding or gutters for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

HaalIng-PlumUng 35

SEWERLINES, sink l in e s .. cleaned with electric cutters. ^ professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com'- pany. 643-5308.

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet re p a irs , plugged d ra in s , kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d . R ec ro o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat m odernization, e tc. F ree Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing & HeaUng. 6482871.

PLUMBING and Heating - F ast service. Reasonable rates. Licensed. Call Ron. 648 6567.

Sarileaa Wanted 35

ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, a t t i c s , g a r a g e s , y a rd s cleaned, moving trucking. Loam for sale. Lawn service. No job too big or small - 5 ^ 8522.

g ^ l L i g i .A N D a m o t h b r FeATuRe I5 THAT the

OA5 TANK KMPTJE5a i i T o m a t i £ A l i .y

AS V9U DRiVEi

8 i4• mrt)NfA.M.Tuihtu>pa(tii iHAtMl

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. June 14. 1977— PAGE SEVEN-B

Autoa For Sah B I Au t o a For Sah S I Autoa For Sala 81 Autos For Sah 81

W HAT D^C>■THEA^Af^^/>»^^SAyTO -rue oxy<5 0 'i T E sn -?

Jrr

SXAA

His Scuffs

Crocket

SIZESS M A aMEDIUMLARGE

Quick to crochet, these soft scuffs will please him.

No. 5605 has crochet di­rections for Sixes Small, Medium and Large inclu­sive.TO o u n , i n s 7S« fw tsco sit-!SmI | | £ ' ** 0*ititi nS

ANN! CAtOT

IliO Av*. ol Amonoas New Yerii, N.V. lOOM^

rrlat Nnii. ISSmi nui ZIP coot n i till* Ns«0«r.1977 ALBUM with A bound- in “All-Season Gift Book” of 24-pagesl Prica...$2.00. m o m i l l BOOKS » i u s im h .Ns. O-111-OtUI BIIION ONIin. Cntilis B littn Im li osltts.N*. O-IIT-OOIITI ON PIOAII. OIntUiet Hr s ti t in oslltL Ns. B-iii-oatNOM imirt now- U sours. IS HKhsUat nlKl. Ns. 0-110-SMieiM’S PAVOtin AIONINS. A Otimhl isHcUML Ns. 0-120-MAU A Oinl Hast sms Hr frisMs sat tsmat.

HouaahoU Oooda 40

K E N M O R E 4 C y c le Automatic portable clothes washer - Green. 1 1/2 years old. Good for apartm ent. Asking $165. 2881270.

10x12 RUG - Champagne color. Fedder air conditioner. Large anlmial trap. Call 648 9722.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S - W ash ers , r a n g e s , used , guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, GE and Frlgldalre. Low prices. B. D. P earl and Son, 649 Main Street, 6482171.

FIVE PIECE OAK bedroom set. Mirror, triple dresser, bed, night stand and chest. $450. 6^7259.

KITCHEN STOVE • Combina­tion wood and bottle gas. Ideal for cottage. $75. White kitchen table and four chairs, $30. Hotpoint refrigerator, top freezer, $50. Call 6480320.

FREEZER, ADMIRAL - 10 Cu. Ft. Upright. 4 years old. Excellent. $130. Call 6484892.

GLENWOOD GAS Range - Oven over oven, avacado, like new $300. E lectric Dryer. Refrigerator, 17 cu. ft. 228 Center Street, Manchester.

FURNITURE FOR Sale - Moving. Must sell. Roper gas stove, twin and king beds, couch, chairs, table, dresser. 6480457 after 6.

SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, processed gravel, stone, sand and fill. For delivery call George H. Grilling, Aimover, 742-7SI6.

TWO 300 aMP Rectifiers - Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Call 648 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

SEARS COLDSPOT Air Con­ditioner - Excellent condition. One year old. 14,0(>0 BTU. $250. Call after 6, 6388113.

ONE SPEEDAIRE Air Com­pressor - 1 HP. I phase. 1 stage. 118230 volts. Model number 9K 322. Used less than 10 hours. First $1TC takes It. Call 6484100 days.

PERSIAN RUGS-10x14 Ker­man, 10 X 14 Kassan, 9 x 12 Borhara, 8 x 10 Tabriz. Also few O r i e n t a l d e s ig n s . Reasonable prices. 6489804.

HALF PRICE on Musical In­s tru m e n ts . T his ad w ill ^ p e a r in your area only once. Don't be a loser. Tear out this ad and send for our free catalogue now. Rivers Music Corp. Factory Outlet. 654 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 347-6400. Showroom Open tU 9 p.m. daily.

C H ILD ’S PLAY HOUSE. Plywood w ith doors and shutters. Easily disassembled for moving or storage. $50. Child's large Hobby Horse. $25. 6488538.

KODAK MOVIE Projector - Fun Saver, super and regular 8mm, witn case. Like new. Sacrifice. ANSCO MEMO M.ASTER. R eg u la r 8mm projector. 6485328.

SOLID OAK Office Desk - In excellent condition. Call 648 4701. after 6 p.m.

THREE JUMPERS for St. Jam es - Size 12. 7 blouses, 2 ties, practically new, for 5th. and 6th. grade. 2 white shirts, size 7, brand new. 6485127, between 2 and 5, or 8 to 10.

11,000 BTU Air Conditioner - Slightly used, ^ c e lle n t condi­tion. $150 firm. Call 6485474 after 5.

35 MM CAN NON FT B Camera - Used only 5 times. 22 cal. Ruger Rifle. Call 648 4145.

21" SELF PROPELLED 31/2 h.p. rotary mower with grass catcher bag, $60. Black & Decker electric grass edger, $18. 643-5825.

TAG SALE - Moving. Must sell everything. Gas stove, refrigerator - excellent condi­tion. Hospital bed, single bed. 164 Oak Street. 6487361.

Arthha hr Sah 41 Apartmanta Fer Rant 53 OlHeaa-Storaa h r Rant 55

ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square feet Industrial space, 2,000 square feet office space. Easi­ly sub-dlvldable. 2W-0495, 249- 4'715.LQOKINGI

We offer the Urgeit viriety of Iattractive apartments a n d ! townhouses in Manchester. I Rental office open daily 9-5. i weekends. IM.

DMUTO . ENTERraSES

646-1021

□ RENTALS

Rooms h r Rant 53

Artleha h r Sah 41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 6482711._________

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, B row nies, n u rse s . E a s t Catholic School. 6481225.

DARK LOAM - 5 yards, $32 plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed sand and stone. 6489504.

SET OF GRETSCH drums.New hardware, all Zildjlan cymbals, $300. A great buy. Call 6484905.

DESIRABLE SINGLE Room fo r o ld e r p e rso n , lig h t h o u se k eep in g . 953 Main Street. Mwlerate rent. Call 6484846.

PLE A SA N T ROOM fo r working Gentleman - Kitchen

firlvileges, parking, near bus ne. References required. 647-9033.

MALE OR FEMALE - to share two rooms In trailer. Utilities extras. $10 weekly. 6482306.

ROOM FOR Rent - $22 per week. Centrally located 146 Center Street, Manchester, Please call 649^18

THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­n ish e d ro o m s . K itc h e n privileges, centrally located, parking, men or women. Deposit. Call 6482358.

LOVELY BEDROOM - North M anchester. K itchen and laundry privilege $25 weekly. 649-0249.

Apartmanta For Rant 53

FOUR ROOM A partm ent, Available August 1st. Heat, hot water, appliances, laundry facilities, storage area, gar­age. Security deposit. Leake. Adults. No peU. 6484884, 6487268.

FIVE ROOM (three bedroom) Duplex for rent. Garage. Nice - area. Close to center. Rent $190. Write to Box Y c/o Manchester Herald. Security deposit required.

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D . Real Estate Associates, Inc. 648 1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apaim ents, homes, multiple dwellliigs, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 6481980.

454 MAIN STREET - 2nd. floor. Three room heated ^ a r tm e n t . $180. Security. Chll 6482426, 9 to 5.

EAST HARTFORD - Two bedroom townhouse. One and 1/2 baths, all appliances, full b asem en t, w a sh e r/d ry e r h o o k u p , h e a t e d . $255. monthly. 5281708 weekdays.

MANCHESTER - Five room Duplex. Centrally located. Available July 1st. $200. J . D. Real Estate, 6481980.

TWO ROOM Apartment - Fur­nished. Stove, refrigerator, h e a t , h o t w a te r . Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main St.

TWO FAMILY, Five rooms. Two bedrooms, $250 monthly. Plus heat, utilities. Security, refe ren ces required . Mr. BisseU, Philbrick Agency, 648 4200.

THREE ROOM Apartment - Heat, hot water, appliances, a ir conditioning. S torage area, laundry facilities, gar­age. Security deposit. No pets. $ m . 6484m , 6487268.

SUB-LEASE ONE bedroom second floor. Heat, hot water included. $190 monthly plus secutrity. Available July 1st. Call anytime after noon, 648 5466.

M A N C H E S T E R - O ne bedroom apartment. Private e n t r a n c e , s in g le s to ry building, convenient location. Ideal for single or elderly. $195 p er m onth , h ea ted . Damato Ehiterprlses, 6481021.

THREE BEDROOM Apart­ment in the Laurel & Church Street area. Available July 1st., $195 including utilities. Call 647-9340.

GENTLEMAN TO Share Four rooms In Vernon. $35 weekly.' 8784141.

FOUR ROOMS, plus enclosed porch, cellar, attic. Central, quiet, residential. One car parking. No pets, children. Heat extra. $150. 6489158.

ATTRACTIVE Four room of­fice. Ground level, central l o c a t io n , p r o f e s s io n a l building, parking and utilities. Call 6482865.

PROFESSIONAL Office - All facilities. Excellent location. Good projection. Reasonable rent. 351 Center Street. 649- 1680, 6483549.

STORES i OFFICES for Rent - Manchester, prime location. Heat, air. Parking. Janitor. $100 per month star­ting. 6485334, 643-1393.

FOR RENT - Office roaee. 1.3 rooms near Vernon (Circle. 2. Office space, approximately 400 sq. ft. on Vernon Circle. 3. Vernon Professional Building, 390 sq. ft. now available. 4. Store space on Vernon Circle, approximately 1200 sq. ft., plus full basement. Call 648 1060.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

|250 iqua re feet, cen ter of I Manefaester, air conditioning and ■ parking. Call 60-9551.

SPACE FOR Storage, office, manufacturing. As low as $1.75 square foot. Heated. Manchester. Call 6487458,

DESIRABLE SINGLE Office o r su ite available . Main Street. Moderate rent. Call 6484846.

MANCHESTER - Retail and / or manufacturing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 100,OM sq. ft. Very reasonable. Brokers proteetd. Call Heyman Properties, 1- 2281206.

New “ Free Wheeling” fun now at Dillon Ford

s

CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS (4)and sporty RWL tires.

GTBARol tough tubular black bars.

ACCENT TAPE STRIPEadds bold two-color side decor.

PUSH BARalso available with log lamps.

New 77 Ford Courier wiltioptional Free Wheeling pacliages A and B.7-n. box and step bumper.

OPTION A OPTION B ADDS:• Blackout hood • Cast aluminum wheels (4)• Black GT bar • RWL 70 series tires• Black push bar • Fog lamps

• Accent tape stripes

F r e e W h e U i & ftw 77!Here’s your tough new way to go truckin'-Courier with Free Wheeling options. A great looking factory-customized pickup you’ll be proud to own.

Peppy 2.3 litre engine-the largest available in any compact pickup—is also an important new option;

GET OUR FREE WHEELING IDEAS. COME IN TODAY.

UNBEATABLE GAS MILEAGE.41/28 MPG. Based on EPA estimates, no other pickup in America gets better gas mileage ratings than Courier. With the 1.0 litre engine and optional 5-speed transmis­sion, the EPA estimates 41 mpg highway,28 mpg city. Your mileage may vary depend­ing on your truck's condition, optional equipment, and how and where you drive.

WIN THE WORLDI First Prize; Trip for Two to Any Sporting Event. . . Anywhere in the W orld . Second Prize: 1977 Ford Thunderbird. Pick up your scratch card at Dillon Ford. Brought to you b y y o u r New England Ford Mlnutemen. Contest ends July 2,1977.

> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *

DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INC.319 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER

Phone 643-2145

F O R DTRUCKS

Retort Property For Rant

1972 CHEVELLE SS - Small 283 V-8 engine, with 55,000 miles. Radial tires, much work done. $1800, or make an offer. 742-8923.

1971 FORD TORINO - Two door hardtop. A utom atic, power steering. Good running

Will sacrifice. 529-

1972 TOYOTA - Excellent t r a n s p |o r t a t i o n , good mechanical condition, needs tires. Best offer takes it! 643- 4905 evenings.

Trucks hr Sala 62

56condition 1477.

Automotiva Service

643-5135

88 Automotive Service

24 HOUR TOWING

68

SUMMER RENTAL, Water­front Cottage - On Lake K an asa tk a , M oultonboro, New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. Completely furnished, fully equipped kitchen, screened pqrcn, sun deck, float, dock. Private sandy beach. Great fishing. Centrally located in Lakes Region. ^00 weekly. Call Cromwell, 635-0457, after 6:00 p.m.

M ISQUAM ICUT - T hree bedroom Cottage. Close to beach. Large private yard. 3225 weekly. 643-9918 after 5:30.

1969 CAMARO - Automatic, power steering, power brakes, V-8 327, good condition . Asking $950. 646-4966.

Wanted to Rant 57

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1970. Good running condition. Vinyl top, power steering, power brakes. New radial tires. $1395. 646-3490.

1972 VW - Exceptionally clean. Body and engine main­tained very well.'Must see to appreciate. Best offer. Call after 6:00, 644-3311.

1967 PONTIAC Catalina - Four door Sedan. Pow er steering, power brakes. Good running condition. $250. Call

FAMILY LOOKING for three bedroom apartment, Duplex or house in Manchester. Call 648W 1 after 6 p.m.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala 51

ilkuiaER AFTS.Carpeting, full basement, 14 tile baths, appliances, heat, patio, air conditioner, no pets, adults.

CHARUS iiSPERANCE S4S-7620

THREE ROOM Apartment ■ H eat, ho t w a te r , stove , refrigerator. Wall to wall c a r p e t . $185. C e n tra lly located. No pets. Adults only. Security deposit. Call 6487690.

SUB-LET - Six room Duplex. Security depos Call between 4 -1662.

uplideposit required.

8 p.m. 648

ATTRACTIVE Three room A p a r tm e n t - S to v e , reirigerator, heat, electricity, references. No pets. $165.648 3167, 2283540.

SIX ROOM Duplex - Near Main. $210 monthly. Securityrequ lchlldri'en o.k. I 719.

Homaa hr Rant 54

ONE BEDROOM 45"xl0 ' Mobile Home, Bolton. Single w ork ing a d u lt only . No children, pets. Lease. 643- 2880.

SIX ROOM CAPE - Close to shopping, bus, schools. $325 m o n th ly . S e c u r i ty and refe rences required . Mr. Bissell, Philbrick Agency, 6 ^ 4200.

NEED CAR? Credit bad? B ankrup t? R epossessed? H onest D ouglas acce p ts lo w e s t d ow n , s m a l le s t payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars, (iail Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 52819%.

MUSTANG 1969 - Excellent runn ing condition . E igh t cylinders, three speed, radial tires. $985. 6481U4.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 - Four door. Power steering, power brakes. Automatic, call 6482299. $1295.

1975 SILVER Mustang Ghla. Cranberry velvet interior, am/fm radio, a/c. $5800 new, now $3100. 644-9601.

1966 MUSTANG Hardtop with 1970 302 V-8, four speed transmission. Great shape, new tires. 31 Coleman Road, Manchester. 643-2221. $ ^ .

1973 BUICK - Electra. Fully loaded. $1200, or best offer. Call 6487834.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN • As is. $175 Firm. Engine excellent and parts. Call after 5:30,647- 1387. j

PINTO 1972 - Low mileage, standard, 4 speed transims- sion. Wide tires. Economical and fun to drive. 742-7165 early morning, or late evenings.

1971 TOYOTA Corolla - 4 speed, needs engine. Best offer. After 4 p.m., 649-2573.

1969 MERCURY Montego - Automatic, eight cylinder. Good condition. Call 649-1245 after 6:15.

1974 LESABRE LUXUS - Tw o-door vinyl hard to p , power steering, ^ w e r brakes, r e a r d e f r o s t e r , r a d io . E xcellent condition. Low mileage. 568-2923.

COUCH AND CAR - for sale. Brand new Herculon sectional s o f a a n d 1973 H o rn e t H atchback 6. M ust se ll, leaving state. 649-7463,

1967 VW BEETLE - 86,000 miles. Runs good. Presen­table. $475. 649-4892.

PARTS Department now open Saturdays. Complete line of C hrysler parts . Chorches Motors. 6483W.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. Royal. Four door, air con­ditioning power steering , power brakes, new tire s , excellent condition. $2,295. 6485375.

1973 MARQUIS Station Wagob - 9 passenger. Immaculate in­side and out. E x ce llen t m echanical condition. Air conditioning. Stereo, power steering, power windows and seats. Roof rack. Phone 289- 6760.

TRUIMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- 000 miles, am/fm radio. Sharp car. Asking $2550. 6484938.

1976 HORNET - 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, 2 new snows. $3600 or best offer. 2887035.

Body Cap. Low m ileage, excellent condition. Can be seen a t 21 Sunset Terrace. Vernon.

1971 JE E P WAGONEER - 4 wheel drive. Power steering and power brakes. Very dean. $1906. Call 6486635.

1968 CHEVY CST pickup. 8’ Style body. Good condition, $745. Call 649-8215.

Molorcyclea-BIcyclaa 64

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. $1,750. 2884042.

★ ★HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 FX-1200 - Built by factory eng in eer. B ranch heads, Barnett clutch, aluminum rocker rollers, Mikuni car­buretor, balanced blue printed motor and transmission. 646- 7732.

★ ★HONDA - CB 200T - 1975, excellent condition, many extras. Exceptionally good performance since purchased new. $500. Call 646-M40 after 4:30 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest Rates Available! Immediate binding authority. Sunny Day Option. Clarke In­surance Agency, 643-1126.

1970 TRIUMPH 500. Runs great. $600 or best offer. 649- 2519.

1975 PUCH 175cc - Very good condition. Best reasonable offer. 646-2464, after 3 p.m.

SEARS MOTORCYCLE - Best offer. Call 6487834, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Campara-Trallara Moblh Homaa 65

18’ CAMPER trailer - single axle, excellent condition. Eleven years old. $1,500. Call 742-893..

20 FOOT YELLOWSTONE T ra ile r - Sleeps 6. With b a th ro o n , s in k , s to v e , refrigerator, and heater. Call 6485051, after 5. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •AutoffloUv* Service 661

ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- sun sp e c ia lis ts , fac to ry trained, one day service, 114 East Main Street, Rockville. 871-1617.

; / M O R I ^ "h e r s /

aiSCENTEgST.. MANCHESTER. CONN.* Phon*643-SUS

FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BYCONTROLLED AUTO BOD

on all makes...REPAIRS

LOAN and RENTAL CARS I Available by Appointment...]

STJtN OZIMEK, Manager 301-315 CENTER S T ., MANCHESTER

Autoa for Rant-Laaaa 57

RENT-A-CARRy the DAY

...fo r as low as$ 0 0 0 A D A Y

(Plus Mileage)

• SpaciBl Waaksnd and Weakly Ratea AvallaUa

• Alan, Specializing In Long*Tann Laaaing

BIN Butler 872-9 145

LEASINGRoute 83* Vernon

'643-1181 872-Q145

Read Herald Ads

PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchestef. Conn.. Tues.. June U, 1OT7

Jai Alai reaulta } Martin PTA elects officersMonday

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Mrs. Terry McConnell was elected president of the Martin School PTA recently.

Other officers elected are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marsh, UN w M co-vice-presidents; Mrs. Virginia Sniith, secretary; Mrs.

C ^ ly n Jones, treasurer.Committee chairmen and members are as follows: Mn. Ehleen Stem and Mrs. Patricia Marsh, program;

Mrs. Jackie Roberts, Mrs. Nancy Tebrani, Mrs. Maryjane iS i8 Valerie Claps, Mrs. Alberta Hoagland, Mrs.

Ul Jean Loto and Mrs. Marilyn warren, ways and means; S u m m Maryjane Bushnell, membership; Mrs. Janett m fiisM O’Connor and Mrs. Carol Kulpa, legislative; Mrs. Donna

Forde and Mrs. Jo-Ann Morlarty, room mothers; Mrs. Ann Moss and Mrs. Veronica Kim, fine arts.

Also, Mrs. Carol Allen and Mrs. Sandra Cruz, library; Mrs. Janet O’Connor, book fair; Mrs. Margaret Mirante, PTA publications; Mrs. Dorothy Brindisi and Mrs. Arlene Carlson, publicity;- Mrs. Sue Blanchard and Mrs. Marion Call, hospitality; Mrs. Joyce Brown and Mrs. Joan Smith, fancy food.

Mrs. Mary Ann Nigban Is on the PTA Council and Mrs. Kathleen Faulds is the teacher representative. Mrs. Ann Moss is on the townwide budget study committee.

BOB’S PINE PHARMACYAND SURGICAL SUPPLY

66.1 Cenlot St (between Olcott A Ad.ims) M.inclicster • FREE DEUVERY

649-9814

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g i f t s(RS. it's S u n d a y , ju n e 19th)

whatenrthe occasion... shouldn't your gift come from

THE LION'S DEN‘unusual gifts for emryonol’

767 Main Sl, Manch. 648-5736

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SUNDAY JUNE 19th

ISFATHEWS

DAY

Surprise, And Please Dad, or Gran­dad With A Happy Ad. They Start For As Little As »2.30.Father’s Day Happy Ads Will Run Sat., June 19th

Deadline la Noon Friday

Phone 643-2711For A$$Utance In Placing Your Adi

A§k fo r Gayle, Mariana or Joe

At niM hurst All Day WadnaadayWITH ANY OTHER

$10 PURCHASE, BUY ONE LB.

NUXWELLHOUSECOFFEE

FOR ONLY

(Limit, please 1 lb. with each $10 purchase)

L A N Q 0 S T IN 0 8 are so much in demand that we had an early sellout in response to our Wednesday Herald ad. Rather than handing out rainchecks, we repeat the sale all this week.

B eg in n in g T h u rsd a y N oon w hon Now S h lp m o n t A rriv o t

LANGOSTINOS•2.19“ 12oi.paefcaga

The Thrifty’s man’s LOBSTER (Limit, please, 6 pkgs.)

We have CERTO and 8UREQELL Parowax

Wed. at PInehurstCUBE STEAKS

• 1 . 6 9 b.

Weds, at PInehurst CALIF. NEW

POTATOES5 t99 «

Another PInehurtt B onn Special LAND OF LAKES CHEESE .. . .5 lb. box $5.99PINEHURST GROCERY INC.

niTODIl FLilCE m THE SONwiTHmNnii

MMiimNSEnSHow about a vacation at the shore, a sail boat, a

sundeck for your house, or a new car with a sunroof? The Loan Arrangers can heip put you in the sunshine with

a ioan for whatever you might need. (

Come in today to any of the Savings Bank of Manchester’s thirteen convenient iocations near you in Savings

Bank Country and discuss your ioan reejuirements, or caii 646-1700, and taik to a Loan Arranger.

fSHVINGS BHNK OF MRNGHESTER

•.^OU'IH WINDSOR • BOl : ■ . . MEMRCRFOIO

ForHoms Delivery

Phone 647-9946

M a n c h e a te r E v e n in g H e ra ld

VT l^ D A V .-JU N E 14, 1977 PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

Fire set inside Mayberry SchoolAn East Hartford fireman shovels charred debris from inside a classroom this morning

at the Mayberry School. Police Detective Sgt. William DeBastiani said two officers trained in arson study were working on the case today with John Gorman of the fire marshal’s of­fice. A young person walking past the school Monday at about 11:45 p.m. saw smoke and alerted a neighbor who called in the alarm. Another fire may have been set also at the Hockanum Park Community Center on Hamilton Rd. at about 11:09 p.m. (Photo by David DeBear)

Area police reportEast Hartford

Oliver Ray Davis, 28, of 46 Colum­bus Circle, East Hartford, was arrested Monday and charged with first-degree robbery, second-degree larceny and unlawful restraint.

The charges stem from a Friday incident. Davis called a carpool friend, Richard Yamalas, 20, of East Hartford, into his home at 7:53 a.m., police said. ’There he pulled a knife on Yamalas, took his car keys and a paycheck for $39, and tied up Yamalas, police said.. Davis was arrested in New York City later Friday on six charges stemming from an incident there, police said. He appeared in a court there Sunday and was fined $100 for disorderly conduct, police said.

He left the Yamalas car In New York and took a bus home, where

East HartfordMonday, 9:02 a.m. —Medical call to 10

Henderson Dr.Monday, 10:17 a.m. —Investigation at

East Hartford Convalescent Home on Main St.

Monday, 10:51 a.m. —Medical call to Friendly’s Restaurant on Silver Lane.

Monday, 11:03 a.m. —Investigation at 6 Hamilton Rd.

Monday, 11:06 a.m. —Investigation at 63 Bonner Dr.

Monday, 11:47 a.m. —Medical call to 64 Elm St.

East Hartford Police arrested him. He appeared in Common Pleas Court 12 Monday and his case was con­tinued to Wednesday. He is being held on $5,000 surety bond.

Bonnie Durfee, 25, of 20A Thomp­son Rd., Manchester, was a r re s t^ Monday at Zayre’s store on Main St. and charged with fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting). Court date is July 11.

VernonRichard Maskiel, 21, of 133H W.

Main St., Rockville, was arrested Monday on a Common Pleas Court warrant charging him with second- degree larceny and third-degree burglary. ,

Police said the charges stem from a break into the Maple St. School and

Arsa fire callsMonday, 2:14 p.m. —Lawn mower fire

at 107 Sandra Dr.Monday, 3:52 p.m. —Car fire at Pitkin

and Darlin Sts.Monday, 4 p.m. —Medical call to 171

Plain Dr.Monday, 8:46 p.m.—Medical call to 139

Michael Ave.Monday, 11:09 p.m. —Investigation on

Hamilton Rd.Monday, 11:45 p.m. —Fire in the

Mayberry School.Monday, 11:48 p.m. —Second alarm to

the school.Today, 12:31 a.m. —Trash on fire at 451

the theft of more than $900 worth of food from the cafeteria. The incident occurred May 9.

Maskiel was released on a $1,000 non-surety bond for appearance in court July 13.

D ale L inco ln , 22, of South Willington, was arrested Monday on a w a rran t charg ing him w ith criminal attempt to commit fourth- degree larceny .and tampering with a motor vehicle. Court date is July 13.

South WindsorEdward Sliney, 26, of 351 Summit

St., Manchester, was charged early today with failure to drive right. Police said his car went off Oakland Rd. and struck a utility pole. No in­juries were reported. Court date is June 24.

Main St.Today, 8:17 a.m. —Person stuck in

elevator at 50 Founders Plaza.Today, 8:53 a.m. —Medical call to East

Hartfori High School.Today, 9:51 a.m.—Young girl on bike

hit by car at Crosby St. and King Court. Paramedics tre a ts her and she was taken to Hartford Hospital. The 14-year- old girl was still unconscious late this morning at the hospital.South Windsor

Monday, 8:24 p.m. —Smoke investiga­tion, Orchard Hill Dr. at Avery St;

East Hartford public recordsWarranty deeds

Thomas W. Mitchell et al to Mary R. Harvey et al, property on Jerry Rd., conveyance tax $46.20.

Raymond C. Sharpies et al to John T. Howat, property on Cummings St., conveyance tax $37.40.

Charles H. Bidwell Sr. to Charles H. Bidwell Jr., property on Naubuc Ave., conveyance tax $33.

Kazys Tijunelis et al to Salvatore R. Piacente, property on Orchard St., conveyance tax $43.45.

Albert King to Mary Ann Salemi, property on Burnham St., con­veyance tax $77.

Merwin Orenstein to P.J. Salemi, property on Burnham St., con­veyance tax $77.

Jardo Opocensky Jr. et al to Kevin W. Prout et al, property on Manor Circle, conveyance tax $41.80.

David Archer et al to Kenneth G. Gibbons et al, property on Middle Dr., conveyance tax $37.95.

Reverendo & Sons Ihc. to Kazys Tijunelis et al, property on Clement

Rd., conveyance tax $80.30.Edward G. Stentaford to Ann C.

Lord, property on Burnside Ave., conveyance tax $33.

H & J Builders and Developers Inc. to Jerry D. Croft et al, property on Harvest Lane, conveyance tax $73.70.

William Kos et al to James P. Jalbert et al, property on Landers St., conveyance tax $37.40.Trade name

Frank Germane of 187 Wickham Dr. doing business as Legends Inc. at the same address.

Rotary blanked Capital Crane Monday night at McAuliffe Park by 3-0.

St. Mary’s beat Vintage Homes 4-1.

In the farm league. Hose Company 2 blanked Rotary 3-0.

: ' • ' — •'“Y, School lunches I■

School lunches in East Hartford next week;

Monday: Hot dog on roll, french fries, chilled fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Last day of school, no lunch.

vvo *

Town joins study of health services

By SHEILA TULLERHerald Correspondent

At a Monday night workshop, the East Hartford Public Health Nursing Association (EHPHNA) voted to join Manchester, South Windsor, Vernon and Glastonbury to study unified, round-the-clock health serv ice s for area residents.

E)ast Hartford is the last of the area towns to approve the plan. State and federal funds can now be r^uested to study expansion of ser­vices.

Irene Barry, EHPHNA member, said, “We need this. People can’t wait until Monday morning to get sick and people often need help after 4:30 p.m.”

C lifford Pinney, the b o a rd ’s representative on the consortium, said, “I came away from a recent meeting thinking this (the added ser­vice) is the proper thing to do.”

If funds are granted, the first goal is to hire a planner, Pinney said.

Contract discussedThe main purpose of the workshop

was to discuss a preliminary draft of a contract between the association and the town of East Hartford.

The present contract will be ter­minated July 1, according to an April notification from the Town Council.

Because the agreement is needed by June 1, Mrs. Virginia Tozier

called the workshop to get ideas and opinions of members on the new con­tract.

She read from the draft that the association will be primarily respon­sible for Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross and disease control services.

The town will be primarily respon­sible for maternal care, child health care, mental health and health promotion services.

The contract is needed because the combined agencies are not con­sidered a legal entity by the Social Security office, according to Miss Candace Ciarleglio. The EHPHNA must have its own supervisor to com­ply. The supervisor, to be appointed

soon, will be under the guidance of the town’s health director.

When Dr. John Gallivan, East Hartford’s new health director, responded to Mrs. Tozier’s request for comments on the wording of the contract, he said, “I can’t help you make the rules.

“You’re making a legal contract, I wasn’t trained as a lawyer so I don’t feel competent to comment on the document itself,” he said.

"Once you have spelled out the rules, the working people, of which I am one, will follow them.”

A special meeting of the EHPHNA will be called soon to adopt the con­tract.

Funeral was today for ^unknown^ girl

Her gravestone reads, “Unknown. Killed Dec. 24,1976 on Rte. 15 in East Hartford.”

Her stone stands in Hillside Cemetery where she was buried by the town this morning. The stone and the girl will stay in East Hartford un­til someone tells who she is and where she should have been buried.

She is a young woman hitchhiker who has not been identified since she was struck by a car and killed last Christmas Eve. She was wearing faded jeans, a sweater, shoes and a

belt with the name, “Norma,” when she died. But police have been unable to find out who she was.

Town Clerk John Barry said her photo will be on file at his office in hopes someone will someday say who she is.

Town Hall em ployes bought flowers for the morning service. The Benjamin J. Callahan Funeral Home on Main St. t ook c a r e of arrangements without charge. The town paid for the casket. New England Memorial Co. on Burnside Ave. supplied the stone.

Many on all-CCIL teamsEast Hartford High School and

Penney High School placed a number of athletes on all-CCTL spring sports teams, it was recently announced.

Outfielder Rick Lewis and third baseman Tony Defelice were the East Hartford representatives on the all-CCIL baseball team. Penney High shorstop Carl Guzzardi was also cited.

Pennev's Kim Murphy received

all-CCIL honors in tennis. The Homette tandem of Joan Jensen*- Louise Archambault also gaining honors.

In g i r l s ’ s o f t b a l l , K a r e n Kachnowski, a pitcher, was the lone selection from East Hartford to at­ta in all-CCIL. Team m ates Sue Cushman, Debbie French and Sue Repoli got honorable mention.

Two parks hit hardEast Hartford parks were hit hard

tw ice last weekend, said John Kershaw of the Parks and Recrea­tion Department.

After the tennis court lights went out at Gorman Park Friday night, someone in a small car drove onto the baseball field, he said. The driver skidded the car, spining around on

the damp grass.At McAuliffe Park, after the tennis

court lights went out Sunday night, someone smashed through the fence around the refreshment stand and the stand’s door, he said. All food, the new coffee urn and an electric fryer were taken. The total was valued by the women of the Little League Auxiliary at $400.

Penney outfielder Carol Allard and first baseman Mary Fay were all- CCIL. Third baseman Patrice Dun­can got honorable mention.

Both schools had honorees in girls’ track. Penney’s Kathy Schmidt was all-CCIL in the hurdles, Celine Sauve in the discus and Debbie Mount in the long jump. Honorable mention went to Schmidt in the 220 and long jump, Terri Halle in the high jump, Maura Stent in the 880-yard run, MaryAnn Bates in the mile and two-mile, Mount in the 440-yard dash, Nancy Stent in the 440 and Kathy Abbott in the two-mile run. All three Penney relpy teams — mile, 880-yard medley and 440 — received honorable men­tion.

Anne Fitzgerald in the 880-yard run, Meg Prior in the 440-yard dash and Cathy Carroll in the discus, shot put and javelin were East Hartford High perform ers who received honorable mention.

Grant to South Windsor

Firehouse may be fundedSouth Windsor town officials have

been notified about $436,000 in federal public works funds are on their way, and Town Manager Paul Talbot is reportedly investigating the possibility of using the funds for the new firehouse on Ellington Rd.' According to the original grant regulations in December, the town applied for funding for specific projects — the firehouse, reconstruc­tion of Buckland Rd. and a new library — but the town was denied funds at that time.

The funding, announced last Week, was based on area unemployment and population. For April, South Windsor’s unemployment rate was

6.4 per cent.According to officials, some

projects, such as the library, may be resubmitted for federal funding.

To date, the library application has been rejected twice. The town was prepared to resubmit it for a third time in December, but the deadline could not be met.

PZC decisions The South Windsor Planning and

Zoning Commission has voted to ap­prove the following applications:

• Joseph Saezawa, site plan of development on property at 253 Chapel Rd., in an industrial zone.

• Larry’s Auto Supply Inc., site plan of development on property at 835 John Fitch Blvd., in a General Commercial Zone.

• Assoc i a t ed Bu i lde r s and Developers, site plan of development on property on Governors Highway, in an Industrial Zone.Transit meeting

’The Mass Transit Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Orange Room at the Town Hall.

Mario Zavarella, Windsor’s town planner, will discuss his town’s views on 1-291. The commiss ion is reviewing- plans for the expressway and is interested in other towns’ opinions.

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PAGE TWO-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 14, 1977

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No clear decision made on duties of rec agency

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 14, 1977— PAGE THREE-B

m

Getting a jump on swearing-inBolton Town Clerk Catherine Leiner swears in Henry Ryba, who will become first select­

man July 1, just before a mass swearing-in of elected officials Monday night at the Com­munity Hall. A dozen other incoming officials were sworn in after Ryba. (Herald nhoto bv Bevins) f j

Coventry beaches will openBy UNDA LOVERING

Herald Correspondent

Coventry beaches will open on schedule this weekend. The week- long upset over a possible delay was resolved Monday night when the Town Council voted to reconsider a Parks and Recreation Conunission request for funds to cover a budget deficit.

The matter was the first item on the co u n c il’s agenda. W ithin minutes, the council voted to give the commission |328.

Last Monday, the commission requested and was refused about $800 to cover lifeguard paychecks until July 1. However, it was decided this w e^ that paychecks for the last week in June would he covered by the 1977-78 budget, which begins July 1.

Because the council refused the

commission request last week, the commission announced Coventry beaches would not open until July 1.

The council said the decision to reconsider the request was made because the commission reorganized its budgeting procedures and set new guidelines last week.

Public response to the delayed openings, and concern lor the safety of Coventry children swimming un­

supervised, may also have led the council to take a second look at the matter.

Head Lifeguard Thomas Duffy said two lifeguards quit and found other jobs last week as a result of the an­ticipated delay. He said he hoped to hire more before this weekend.

The Mothers Club swim instruction program, which begins June 27, will not be affected by the upset, he said.

Water rate hike soughtHARTFORD (UPI) — Two and a

half years ago, a water company with 266 customers in Tolland and Coventry was ordered to install meters in customers’ homes.

Now the Elm Water Co. has told state regulators it can’t afford to in­stall the meters without charging 72 per cent more in rates. Elm Water

now charges a single rate for all customers.

In a letter Monday to the Public Utilities Control Authority, the firm said it w ants to charge each customer $186 annually, $78 more than the $108 now paid.

Elm Water is a division of Elm In­dustries Inc. of West Hartford.

By BARBARA RICHMONDHerald Reporter

Whether to include senior citizen activities within the Recreation Department, whether to increase the size of the Recreation Commission, arfd whether to do away with the commission were some of the problems pondered by the Vernon Charter Revision Commission Mon­day night.

■rhe meeting ended with no clear decision, but an unofficial vote ap­proved leaving some sections as they are. Another section, pertaining to the Town Council’s authority in the area of recreation, was not acted on.

It was agreed to discuss the matter more June 27.

Mrs. Maryellen Linderman, a member of the Recreation Commis­sion, spoke to the revision commis­sion. She said she was speaking only for herself, and not for other com­mission members, "and I definitely feel senior citizen responsibility shouldn’t be with the recreation department any longer.’’

Donald Berger, recreation direc­tor, also directs senior citizen ac­tiv ities. Mrs. Lindermann said Berger and one full-time secretary make up the staff of the Recreation Department. She said unless there is a larger staff she doesn’t see how it can be fair to recreation and the other citizens of the town.

“ I would like to see the two departments separated and have Berger be head of the senior citizens and hire a recreation director,’’ she said.

Mrs. Lindermann said she realized money is a problem but said she feels the Charter Revision Commission should look to the future.

She said if the senior citizen ac­tivities are to be kept under recrea­tion, then this shouldn’t include social services such as Dial-A-Ride and health clinics. She emphasized the good work Berger does with the senior citizens.

C harter commission member Thomas Dooley said he couldn’t huy basing the charter on Berger’s ahilities.

’The Recreation Department is now located in the Senior Citizen Center. Mrs. Lindermann said she doesn’t like this arrangement and feels the department should be at the Lottie Fisk Building, where it was before.

Charter commission chairman Seymour Lavitt opposed the motion to retain the charter section on recreation. He said he preferred an amendment which would give the Town Council the' power to increase or reduce the size of the Recreation Commission as needed. Lavitt favors enlarging the commission from nine to 15 members and then create sub­committees to handle senior citizen affairs.

Another commission member, Mary Glenn, said she would be against keeping the charter the way it is. She noted it was written 10 years ago and needs to he updated.

Lavitt said the town offers extoi- sive services to the elderly. He said the mayor calls them social services, but the charter calls it welfare. He said the needs of only about 10 per cent of the town’s elderly are served

at the senior citizen center. He suggested a Department of Aging un­der a Department of Social Services.

Dooley said he thought this was the role of the Hockanum Valley Com­munity Services Council.

L av itt asked if Dooley was suggesting that the Hockanum agen­cy was the agency to provide ser­vices to the a^ng.

Dooley said, “No, it’s a sort of coordinating body to direct people to the proper agency to serve tte lr needs.” He said Hockanum Valley is the traffic cop, so to speak.

Dooley said he would be against ad­ding the elderly to the Recreation D etrim en t section of the charter. “I don’t want the Recreation Depart­ment to have to serve the health, finance needs and such," he said.

Dooley contends there is no need for a Recreation Commission. He said it was formed before a fuU-time recreation director was hired. He doesn’t feel any prohlems will solved by enlarging the commission.

Lavitt express^ concern about leaving the charter as it is. 'T m w o rr i t as to whether we have done what Mrs. Lindermann suggested we should do, and that’s to look to the future,’’ he said.

Rockville hospital notes

Admitted Monday: Shirley Davis, Wellman Rd., Manchester; Emelyn Ellis, Kelly Rd., Vernon; Barbara Frye, Crestridge Rd., Vernon; Raymond Green, Trumbull St., Manchester; Joseph Kincman, Snipslc View Heights, Rockville; Mark Knower, Ellington; Lynn Merker, Donnel Rd., Vernon; Debra Rounds, Thompson St., Rockville; Sandra Schneider, Tolland; Geraldine Sembenottl, Elsquire Dr., Manchester; Lillian ShM, Peterson Rd., Vernon; Edward Shirshac, Ellington; Karen Smith, ToUand.

Discharged Monday; Daniel Boutot, Echo Dr., Vernon; Edna Grant, Ellington Ave., Rockville; Harrison Green, Ellington; Mrs. Cheryl Lesoveck and son. Spring St., Rockville; Patricta Miner, Earl St., Rockville; Marjorie Nelson, Tankeroosen Rd., Vernon; Lawrence Roper, Tolland; Leo Sokolls, Union St., Rockville; Mrs. RoberU Wasserman and son, Maryanne Dr., Coventry; Grace White, Court St., Rockville; Edward Zagorski, Hanmer St., East Hartford.

Birth Monday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Tolland.

Area bulletin boardAndover

The Andover Elementary School pageant will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the school yard. The pageant will be a musical Mstory of the American Indian, ‘"The Legend of the Twelve Moons."

The community is invited to m eet Dr. Diana Vecchione, Rham High School principal, at a reception after the pageant. The reception will be in the school all­purpose room. ’The Parent-Teacher Association is in charge of refreshments.

BoltonThe Bolton Congregational Church Busy Bees will have

a strawberry festival Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Qiandler Hall. Take-out orders will be sold. To reserve tickets, call 649-7077.

The Bolton Eknimenical Council will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Maurice Church Parish Center. There will be an election of officers.

’The United Methodist Church trustees will meet Thursday at 7;30 p.m.

CoventryThe Mystical Rose Catholic Mother’s Circle will meet

Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Sue Myshrall. There will be a discussion on possible summer activities. Guests wishing to attend should call the hostess at 742- 9374. This will be the last meeting until September.

HebronMs. Mary Behuniak of Hebron has been appointed to

the Department of Mental Retardation’s statewide Human Rights Committee. Ms. Behuniak is coordinator of infant stimulation programs at the North Central Regional Center in Bloomfield. ’The committee is con­ce rn ^ with the rights of those served at each of the state’s regional centers and training schools.

VernonSeveral members of Burpee Woman’s Relief Corps of

Rockville will attend the 94th annual convention of the Department of Connecticut Woman’s Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic Inc., in New Haven June 18 and 19. Delegates to the convention are Mrs. Alice Edwards, Elinor Campbell, Jan Berger Yvonne Wieliczka and Grace Green. Doris Callihan is senior aide and Mrs. Eldna Johnston, alternate-at-large At the dinner. Miss Faith Gibbs of Rockville, state department president, will make the presentation of a large indoor flag to the new Vernon-Rockville Post Of­fice.

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Early morning catchEarly yesterday morning, off Cornfield Point

in Old Saybrook, Joe Damon of 45 St. Paul Dr. battled this 41-pound, 46-inch striped bass before surfacing same. It was a 15-minute fight with the angler winning the battle. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Heraldangle

Earl YostSports Editor

Red Sox^m lead after year at seaBOSTON (UPI) -

An extra-inning com­eback, a team effort and a return to first place after a year at sea.

Those were the positive points of the Red Sox’ 5-4, 10-inning victory over the Chicago White Sox in a nationally televised Mon­day night game that put Boston on top of the American League for the first time since the final day of the 1975 season.

M illion D o lla r Bill- C am p b e ll, know n as “Soup” to his mates, p ick^ up his fifth win with a 20th straight, stellqr relief job before a national television audience. And Carlton Fisk, now batting .349, drove in the winning run with a bases-loaded single for his third hit of the game.

“First place is a good p lace to be in ," said Boston’s Don Zimmer, who was managing a fron- triinner for the first time since taking over the club last July. “What I liked most about tonight’s game was that everybody was doing something. Fisk has been hitting like that ail y ea r, but Rick M iller dropped a perfect bunt (in the 10th), Denny Doyle made a great play (turning a two-one, one out situation into an inning-ending dou­ble play in the sixth).

“Then we got the ‘Soup’ hot, and away we go.”

The victory, Boston’s fifth straight and eighth in nine games, put the Red Sox a half-game ahead of the New York Yankees, who lost, 8-3, Monday to Kansas City.

The Red Sox w ere trailing, 4-2, going into the

eighth inning, but tied the game on a Rick Burleson single, a Jim Rice triple and a Carl Yastrzemskl s a c r i f i c e f ly . T hen Campbell came on to pitch a pair of hitless innings to help the Red Sox to their fifth stra igh t win and eighth in nine games.

After losing four of his firs t five appearances since being signed to a $1 million free agent contract with Boston, Campbell has gone 5-0 with 11 saves and a 1.59 earned run average in 45-1-3 innings spanning 20 games.

While Campbell’s unhit- table pitching stymied the im proved W hite Sox, Fisk’s blazing bat won the game.

Burleson, who had two hits and scored three runs, walked to open the 10th in­ning against reliever Jerry Anderson, 1-2 since being

Royals off ^rollercoaster’, best game beats Yankees

NEW YORK (UPI) — A retu rn to the scene of last (Detober’s d isaster may have finally gotten the Kan­sas City Royals off their “rollercoaster.”

’The Royals came back to Yankee Stadium Monday night for the first time since losing the decisive fifth game of last season’s American League cham­pionship playoffs to the Yankees and drubbed New York 8-3 behind the hitting of G eorge B re tt and Darrell Porter.

B re tt h it a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Porter drove in three runs with a single and a double in sparking the Royals’ victory.

“ This is probably the best game we have played all year,” said Brett. “For the first 50 games welve

been fumbling around like we’ve been on a roller­coaster. I can’t blame it on the pitching, because on days the pitching has been good the hitting has been bad and vice-versa.”

Brett feels he is partially to blame for the Royals’ mediocre 28-29 record.

“’This time last year I was hitting about .390 and (Hal) McRae-was way up there, too,” said Brett. “ It’s a lot easier being a contender when you’ve got two guys hitting .360 or better hitting in the middle of your lineup, still, you got to start somewhere and maybe tonight will start us going.”

The Y ankees w ere hoping the return of All- S tar catcher Thurman Munson would get them jelling again, but ironical­ly, Munson might have cost New York the game with some careless play on the bases.

Ponders futureWith the future status of the Indianapolis Racers in the

hockey world up in the air, Rosaire Paiement is pondering his future.

Hobbling along on crutches, following surgery for repairs to a torn cartilage, the local resident said he would sit down soon with Jack Kelley of the New York England Whalers once the Racers’ situation is resolved.

“I would like to play with the Whalers again. My home is here and I’m a partner in a business venture here, too,” Paiement said after enjoying the I^nchester Civic Orchestra’s Pops Concert Sunday night at the local Ar­mory.

’The Indianapolis franchise is in trouble and on the weekend the club was unable to meet its payroll. ’The In­diana National Bank now has control of the team’s assets. The players may be declared free agents.

Paiement, who will be 32 Aug. 12, is a hardnosed winger who played all the 1975-76 season with the l^ a le rs and early last campaign was involved in an ill-fated deal which brought in Gary MacGregor. ’The latter was a bust while Palement’s'talents were recognized and he moved right into the Racer picture. The transplanted Silk Towner, via Earlton, Ontario, was also honored being elected team captain.

“I played hurt most of last season,” Paiement said. “I am looking iorward to a full recovery and I know I can help someone.”

There’s no question, Paiement still has the tools to play major league hockey.

It would be nice to see him back in Hartford in the familiar green and white colors of the Whalers.

Happy Hank 'Happy Hank Wittke and Bill Whitaker teamed in

producing the Knights of Columbus 10-Pin Bowling League’s brochure, a classic with all season features in­cluded. Wittke provided the material and Whitaker the cartoons. Sam Nassiff bows out as president with Paul Ford the prexy for next season...Strange but ’True Department; Only one adult signed up for the evening in­termediate tennis lessons conducted by the Rec Department...Most effective pitch for Bruce Sutter, ace pitcher in the Chicago Cubs’ bullpen, is a forkball...Ken Reitz, St. Louis Cardinal third baseman, has been named National League player of the month (May) on the strength of a .366 batting performance...George Lyle of the New England Whalers, who lived with the Mark Kravitz family in Manchester during the WHA season, has been named the Rookle-of-the-Year. Earlier the big left winger was dubbed for the same honor by the Hockey News.

Defense doubted^ s to n Coach Tom Heinsohn on UConn’s Tony Hanson

who was passed up by the Celtics in the college basketball draft last week. “He’s an exceptional offensive player. Red (Auerbach) and I saw him in the NIT in his freshman year and fell in love with him. We talked to him then about playing tough defense but he never seemed to do anything about it. That’s his glaring weakness, defense.“ ...The Boston Red Sox have signed catcher Matt Hukill, a free agent, and he has been assigned to Elmira' in the New York-Penn League.

4

‘Second banana’ Koosman prepared for top billing

•Grich ailing'BURBANK, Calif. (UPI)

— C alifo rn ia A ngels' shortstop Bobby Grich, who ')s undergoing tests and therapy at St. Joseph’s Hospital, could be suf­fering either a pinched nerve, muscle strain in his lower back, or even a

damaged disc and will be hospitalized five days.

Dr. Jules Rasinskl said Monday “all the symp­tom s” suggest a disc problem, although he said “the X-rays which were taken ... this spring were negative.”

NEW YORK (UPI) — It has always been Tom and Jerry and as long as Tom Seaver remains with the New Y ork M ets, J e r ry Koosman will always be "second banana.”

But, maybe Koosman’s time is coming for center stage. A trade of Seaver to th e C in c in n a ti R eds seemed imminent, as the Mets seek to unload their unhappy pitcher before Wednesday night’s mid­night trading deadline.

“ I really don’t know what’s going to happen,” said Seaver. “The matter is strictly up to the Mets now. I’ve had a conversa­tion with the Reds and if a trade is made, I will go.”

The trading of Seaver certainly would elevate Koosman to No. 1 status-a position he has never enjoyed during his 10 years with the Mets.

A perfect example of Seaver’s im pact came M onday n ig h t a f t e r Koosman turned in a four- hit, 10-strikeout perfor­mance and also singled in a pair of runs in the Mets’ 7-1 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. After the game reporters cornered Seaver to ask about his status with the Mets.

When the press finally got around to Koosman he gave them the brushoff.

" I’ve already given out my interview,” said the 33- year-old left-hander. “You have your job to do. I’ve done mine. I talked with the one reporter who came over here when I was ready. Now, I have nothing more to say.”

Koosman didn’t appear to be angry and indicated that his teamniates had pressured him into snub­bing the news media for going to Seaver first.

Player of WeekNEW YORK (UPI) -

Mark “Big Bird” Fidrych is back in full feather after posting two impressive vic­tories and winning the American League’s Player of the Week award for June 5-12.

“You saw it all,” he said. “There’s nothing to say anyway.”

Koosman didn’t allow a hit until the fifth inning when the Braves got two of their four singles and their lone unearned run. His two-run single came in a four-run eighth when the Mets were aided by two

: ,b a 8 e b a l l cAtlanta errors.

In th e o n ly o th e r scheduled NL action, Cin­cinnati edged Philadelpia, 5-4, and Montreal nipped Houston, 3-2.

T e x a s b la n k e d Cleveland, 3-0, Kansas City whipped New York, 8-3, and Boston beat Chicago, 5- 4, in 10 in n in g s , in American League games. Reds 5, Phillies 4

Dan Driessen greeted reliever Wayne Twitchell with a leadoff homer in the ninth inning to give the Reds a victory over the Phillies. Pedro Borbon

\ - i

• ■- •

Sitting this one outTom Seaver sits in the bullpen in Atlanta

while waiting for New York Mets to trade him to Cincinnati before Wednesday night’s trading deadline. (UPI photo)

called up from Iowa. Miller dumped a sacrifice bun t a lo n g th e f i r s t baseline and beat catcher J im E s s ia n ’s b e la ted throw. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch before Rice was walked inten­tionally.

Carl Yastrzemski hit a foul popup to third before Fisk hammered a liner over the head of drawn-in c e n te r - f ie ld e r Wayne N o rd h a g e n s c o r in g Burleson.

Chicago manager Bob Lemon defended his deci­sion to stay with young Anderson by saying, “He’s , a fine relief pitcher and if you c a n pop up Yastrzemski, you can pop up the other guy (Fisk).

“The Red Sox had a miilion doilar reliever and our guy didn’t cost much. ”

Before the iate Boston charge, former Pittsburgh

Pirate Richie Zisk stood out as the hero. He broke up a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning with a two-run drive into the left centerfield screen to regain the major league home run lead with 16. Jorge Orta hit his sixth homer in the first inning o ff B o s to n s t a r t e r Ferguson Jenkins.

Boston took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first. Burleson led off with a dou­ble aga in s t F rancisco Barrios and scored on Fred Lynn’s double. Rice, who had three hits and two runs batted in, drove Lynn home with a single. '

The White Sox tied the game for the first time in the fifth inning a f te r Jenkins apparently lost his rhythm while passing a milestone. The 33-year-old r i g h t - h a n d e r fa n n e d leadoff batter Essian for his fifth strikeout of the

game and 2,397th of his 12- year career. The fans cheered for a full minute w hen th e e le c tro n ic scoreboard noted Jenkins had' moved into 14th place ahead of Sandy Koufax on the all-time strikeout list.

Jenkins, fidgeting ner­vously and anxious to get hack to the game, was touched for three straight s in g le s and O sc a r Gamble’s sacrifice fly. Jenkins then left the game because of a blister on his pitching hand.

Reliever Bob Stanley gave up the two-run homer to Zisk and Mike Paxton tossed a scoreless inning before Campbell came on to lock up the win.

The teams were to play the middle contest of the three-gam e set tonight with Boston’s Rick Wise, 2- 2, scheduled to face Chris Knapp, 5-2.

The Royals were leading 6-2 in the last of the sixth inning when the Yankees began a rally against Paul Splittorff. Willie Randolph walked to open the inning and Mickey Rivers singled. Royal M anager Whitey Herzog brought in Doug Bird to pitch to Munson who delivered a run ­sc o r in g s in g le . W ith runners on first and third and none o u t, S tev e M ingori re lie v e d and promptly picked Munson off first. He got the next two outs and the Yankees never threatened again.

“ In my opinion the pickoff was the key play in this game,” said Mingori. “The only time I tried it this year was against the Orioles and I hit Brooks Robinson with the ball.”

Mingori pitched the last four innings and allowed only two hits to gain his se­cond save. ^

jmn ii/niiK

a

Umpire signals bullpen for righthanderUmpire Bob Engel points to right arm signifying righthanded pitcher is

needed from bullpen as Phillie Manager Dan Ozark decides to lift Steve Carlton against Reds in Cincinnati. (UPI photo)

Millionaire status not for Rod Carew

picked up the victory, his second in five decisions. Mike Schmidt hit his 12th homer for the Phillies. Expos 3, Astros 2

R e lie f p i tc h e r Jo e Kerrigan came on in the eighth inning and pitched out of a bases-loaded jam to preserve a victory for the Expos over the Astros. Kerrigan took over after the Astros had scored twice on Jose Cruz’ two- run homer and put runners on first and second with one out. Santo Alcala, 2-3, hurled the first 7 1-3 in­nings for the Expos to win his first game since being traded by Cincinnati. Rangers 3, Indians 0

Solo home runs by Juan Beniquez and Bert Cam- paneris backed the four-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven and carried the Rangers to victory over the Indians. Blyleven struck out six and walked only one in gaining his sixth victory in 13 decisions and 33rd career shutout. Dennis Eckersley suffered his fifth loss in 11 decisions.'

By Milt RichmanNEW YORK (UPI)

— Rod Carew could become a millionaire just like that. No trou­ble at all.

The way he handles a bat, the way he wins the American League batting title year after year, all he’d have to do is notify the Minnesota Twins he wants to be a free agent when his contract is up and the other clubs would fall all over themselves offering him big money.

Reggie Jackson, tooling around in a fancy Rolls- Royce, told Carew he should’ve become a free agent and made millions like he did. Carew isn’t in­terested in that. Not that he has any grudge against money. It’s simply that he’s satisfied with the money the Twins a re paying him.

Carew gets something like $170,000 a year from the Twins, which isn’t anything like the $400,000 Joe Morgan is drawing from the Reds or the $333,- 000 Steve Garvey is making with the Dodgers, but he’s not kicking at all even though he is practically lapping the field in a hid for his sixth American League batting crown.

“I thought about it all and looked at it from every possible aspect,” he says, talking about his three- year contract with the Twins which has another year after this one to run.

“No one pressured me into signing or held a gun to my head. I feel I have to be a man of my word. Maybe I could’ve made a lot more money elsewhere, but I’m

Hockey draftLANDOVER, Md. (UPI)

— The Washington Capitals hold the third pick in today’s National Hockey League amateur draft and may choose one of two top- d r a w e r d e fe n s e m e n available.

’The likely candidates are Barry Beck, a 8foot-2,218 pounder from New West­m in s te r and R o b e r t Picard, a 6-foot-2, 211- pounder from the Montreal Juniors.

happy h e re and I ’m satisfied. It’s like a family and I honestly enjoy being with the Twins.”

Some other ballplayers may think Carew has rocks in his head, but I don’t. He has what so many other players don’t have, peace of mind. He isn’t looking around all the time to see what others make and it’s not eating him inside knowing he is n ’t the highest paid player. That isn’t his overall aim.

He’d much rather be acknowledged the best hitter in the game and whether he’s aware of ft or not, he p robab ly has achieved that goal already.

Take a look at where he is right now. His .388 bat­ting average is the best in both leagues. By far. In his own league, his closest pur­suer, ^ b Bailor of the Toronto Blue Jay s , is

trailing him by 44 points. Carew wound up the Twins’ latest road trip with a homer, triple and a single Sunday in a 6-1 victory over the Yankees.

“I really want this one,” he says, talking about win­ning his sixth batting title. “ I ’m gonna make them chase me this time. Let them catch me for a change. ”

Carew’s lifetime batting average of .328 is the best in the American League, best in both leagues, in fact. His highest average ever over a full year with the Twins was .364 three y e a rs ago. If anyone around now is capable of ever h itting .400, i t ’s Carew, but if you ask him about the possibility, he says, “I don’t think about it. Under the right cir­cumstances, someone can do it.”

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PAGE FO U R -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Ju w 14. 1977

I

Dave Kolakowaki

Four Eaii Catholic athletes All-HCC<Herald photo by Dunn)

Four East Catholic High athletes have been named to All-Hartford County Conference teams for the spring.

Senior Dave Kolakowski received All-HCC honors in the high jump in track, senior Bob Caffrey was cited in the triple jump and

Uttle'L e a g u e *

N.ATIONALTim Feshler’s two-hit

pitching led Moriarty Bros, to a 19-1 win over Nichols Tire last night at Buckley. Jeff Popik had three hits, Bob Andreana clubbed a grandslam homer and Paul Hohenthal homered for the winners.

I.MERNATIONALSix runs in the first in­

ning powered the Lawyers to an 8-5 win over Boland Oil last night at Leber Field. Gary Hurley had two bingles for the 5-5 L a w y e rs w h ile V ito P e rro n e doubled and singled and Steve Strand doubled for 1-11 Boland.

R io la n , seven others fBaMbail vie for Governor's Cup

AMERICANA pair of four-run innings

gave American Legion an 8-4 win over Civitan Qub last night at Waddell. Russ Smith clubbed two round- t r ip p e r s w ith B ria n McAuley adding a pair of safeties. Jim Bosse hit safely twice for Civitan.

Out of 32 starters, the field has been reduced to eigh t p layers for the G overnor’s Cup, f irs t major tournament on the Manchester Country Club schedule this season.

Rick Riordan, defending champion, was joined by the top 31 qualifiers for the championship test. Rior­dan is one of the e i ^ t sur­vivors after winnuig bis- first two matches, the first a 21-hole n o a ra t^ against Dick Ottaviano.

Still in the running are Joe Novak, Bob Copeland, Stan Hilinski, Ed Ansaldi, Newt Smith, BiU SulUvan and Larry Gazza.

First round scores: Rior­dan def. Ottaviano, 21 holes; Pete Foster def. Stan Prachniak, 3 and 2; Jerry Passman def. Vic Abraitis, 3 and 2; Novak def. Carl Mikolowsky, 2 and 1; Ralph Frank def.

Hal Giglio, 1-up; Copeland def. WaJly Finnegan, 4 and 2; H ilin sk i def. S tan Mloganowski, 1-up; Dick Smith def. Ernie Heath, forfeit; Ansaldi def. Bill Skinner, 3 and 1; Tom Leone def. Dick Tarca, 3 and 1; Newt Smith def. Marsh Warren, 19 holes; Mort Rosenthal def. Joe Cerina, 7 and 6; Ed Shaw def. GU Stephens, 4 and 3; Sullivan def. Dick Schotta, 6 and 5; Gazza def. Vic Daley, 19 holes; Reg Curtis def. Bob Gustamachio, 4 and 3.

Second round scores: Riordan def. Foster, 1-up; Novak def. Passman, 21 ho les; Copeland def. Frank, 5 and 4; Hilinski def. D. Smith, 1-up; An­saldi def. N. Smith, 3 and 2; Sullivan def. Shaw, 4 and 2; Gazza def. Curtis, 4 and 3.

AMERICAN FARM Vaughn Modeen doubled

and slugged a grandslam homer in leading Civitan to a 15-7 win over American

Prospects still bright with East girls^ tennis

By LEN AUSTERSportgwriler

« . . .e r . c a n G r a d ^ t m n ^

L egion la s t n ig h t a t Kiro had a triple and DaveB uckland. Tony Vogt a^e not dun for East Catholic High s girls tennis p a r k s d o u b le d fo r

The E a p le t t p s p n a rh c H ^«am titles in Gass M Manchester, 3-1 over-all by Mike Bayles X “’y She'll be and 1-0 in the league.

tripled and singled for the w in n e rs w h ile T im Graboski had two bingles for Legion. leaving to go into private

industry, have won the last

SoccerMIDGET SOUTH

Doug Marshall scored in the third period to give the Spartans a 1-0 win over the Astros last night.

Tad and Jamie Gembala scored as the Stings blanked the Sounders, 2-0. Mark Gochee played well for the Sounders while Beth Hampson played well for the Stings.

MIDGET NORTH B ill S ilv e r’s fourth

period score gave the Hawks a 1-0 win over the W arriors. Steve Bogli played well for the winners while Stuart MacCluggage, an Bloop, Ted Brashier and Kris Krause were best in defeat.

Glen Boggini scored two goals, Eric Brown, Niki Cacace and Tenny Anthony one apiece as the Suns blanked the Chieftains, 5-0.

PEE WEE EAST Jason Stansfield scored

two goals and Mark Zackin and Ricky Kahaner one apiece as the Lancers applied the Whitewash brush to the Indians, 44). Bob Monaco was best in defeat.

Don Tencellent and Mike Hassett scored in the first period to offset a Ray Memery goal as the Tor­n a d o e s n ip p ed th e Brewers, M . Tull Patulak played well for the winners w hile J a m a l Siddiqul excelled for the Brewers. '

PEE WEE WEST Two g o a ls by P h il

Olsmac led the Kings to a 2-0 win over the Bull. Kelley O’Connell was best for the Bulls.

Corey Carter scored all six goals as the Flames bested the Jets. 6-2. David

Evans and Robert Jordan scored and Paul Hendessi played well for the Jets.

JUNIOR EASTJohn Hedlund, Mike

LeTourneau and Dave Nowak sco red as the Yankees outlasted the Diplomats, 3-1. Don Logan scored and John Webb and Scott Cheney played well for the losers.

Tommy Wood scored all five goals for the Cyclones a s th e y dow ned the. Earthquakes, 5-2. K ent, Stringfellow and Roger Greenwood scored for the E a r th q u a k e s . B ru ce Baltovick and Tony Can- p la y e d w e ll fo r th e Cyclones and Todd Kor- b u s ie s k i fo r th e Elarthquakes.

JUNIOR WEST Bob Monaco sco red

twice and Pete Knauth once a s th e K n igh ts downed the Tomahawks, 3- 1. Steve Farley scored for the Tomahawks.

Second period goals by Greg Coulter, Hal Whiting and Doug Locek powered the Bicentennials to a 4-0 win over the Minutemen. Coulter added a th ird period sco re for the winners.

gone, “we’ll be losing our p o w erh o u se ,” B ayles states, "but we could win the tournam ent again because of balance.

East was 8-5 in dual m a tch es w ith B ayles stating th e re c o r d would’ve been better if il­lness hadn’t struck on oc-

Moriarty’splay

Moriarty’s will entertain Lev Spencer's Volkswagen entry tonight at 6 o’clock at Moriarty Field in a Hart­ford Twi League game. The locals are 1-1 in the standings.

Kellie Whitecasions. The record should be just as good, if not better, in ’78 because of depth.

While Murano, who’ll continue her career at William & Mary College in Maryland, departs, the rest of the lineup will be back. That group is topped by Kellie White, a junior who reached the M Divi­sion semifinals this year and was 1976 runner-up. "She’ll reach at least the semis next year, too,’’ Bayles predicts.

Sophomore Sharon Kuc- zynski and freshman Itetie Sullivan team ed up in d o u b les w ith B ay les foreseeing them moving up to singles berths. The No. 1 doubles tandem of juniors Ann Marie Cannata and Kathy Viola returns intact as well as the No. 3 com­bination of sophomore K a tie M urphy and freshman Tracy Young.

Sophomore Beth Murray was No. 3 in singles and she’ll be back for two more seasons. Freshmen Karen Lucler and,Kelli Dakin also return.

That would add up to a third consecutive Class M title for East’s girls.

ALUMNI JUNIOR Scoring in all but one in­

n in g , M o r ia r ty F ue l whipped Mari-Mads, 15-3, last night at the West Side Oval. Doug Gaboury had three hits and Joe Panaro, T im C a lla h a n , J im Gluhosky, Paul McMahon and Dave Blair two apiece for M oriarty’s. Gordon Plouffe had the only two hits for the losers, one a double. Winning hurler Gluhosky walked five and fanned 15.

Four runs in the third in- n in g p a c e d L ig g e t t Parkade to a 5-3 win over Army & Navy Club last night at Cheney.

Three walks and singles by Don Sumislaski, Brian Galligan and Ron Garrich produced three runs and B rian A ustin sco red following a triple.

Sumislaski collected two hits as did Rick Mikoleit and Dave Lauzon for the Vets. »

Seaver set to go

freshman Rudy Mendes was noted in the long jump.

Sophomore Craig Steuernagel, a lefthanded pitcher, was the lone Eagle representative on the All-HCC baseball team.

ATLANTA (UPI) - The 11-year marriage of Tom Seaver and the New York Mets ap­parently is breaking up because of irrecon­cilable differences b e t w e e n t h e a c e pitcher and Mets’ boss M. Donald Grant.

The Mets are trying to make a deal with the Cin­cinnati Reds before the Wednesday midnight trade deadline and the 32-year- old right-hander says if they are successful, “I will go."

"So that there can be no misunderstanding regar­ding Tom Seaver and his

association with us, we wish to announce we do not and never have wanted to trade him,’’ said Grant, the Mets’ board chairman.

"In an hourlong conver­sation with me last Friday, Tom was asked several times to remain with the Mets under the terms of his contract and register his desire to stay,” Grant said Monday night. "But he steadfastly refuses to do this unless we are willing to renegotiate (the three- year, ^5,0(X)-a-year con­tract Seaver signed last year).

“As a five-and-lO-year man, it is his decision to make. He can accept or turn down any trade that Is

offered. This not only m akes it d if f ic u lt to negotiate — it also leaves us no alternative but to grant him his request and make the best deal we can.

“We are still trying,” said Grant, "but have not completed a satisfactory deal at this time.”

Seaver said Monday night that he and the Mets have been at odds "about a year and a half; that’s all...There’s more in this thing than dollars. I only know I can’t be happy playing for M. Donald Grant. I can’t go into the whole history of this thing, but I just can’t be happy playing for him.’.’

Last night’s softball

COLT INTERTOWN Five runs in the sixth and

one in the top of the s e v e n th g av e th e Manchester Merchants an 67 win over Coventry last night in Coventry. Tom Boland had three hits in­cluding a triple and Craig Ostrout doubled for the Merchants.

Two five-run fram es l i f t e d M a n c h e s te r Crispino's to a 12-6 win over Columbia last night at M oriarty F ield . Steve Crispino, Chris DeCiantis, Kevin Schaffer and Chris Vann each had two hits for Crispino’s.

LEGION JUNIORSEight runs in the fourth

in n in g l i f t e d th e Manchester Junior Legion baseball team to an 11-1 win over the M eriden M ustangs in Jay cee - Courant League Junior Division play last night at Eagle Field.

Pete Kiro tossed a three- hitter, striking out 10, to pace the locals. Dave Bot- taro had two hits and two RBIs and Dave Blake and Mike Gilberto also drove in two runs for the winners.

TONIGHT’S GAMES HPMarket vs. Farr's, 6 ■ FltigeraldFogarty’s vs. Reed, 7 115 • FilageraldFloors vs. Town, 6 • RobertsonC rispino’s vs. Moons, 7:15 - Robertson Circuits vs. Vito’s, 8 i30 • RobertsonElks vs. Tikey, 6 • Cheney Rockwell vs. DeMolay, 6 • KeeneyTelephone vs. AftN, 6 • NikeLathrop vs. Acadia, 7 i l 5 ■ NikePostal vs. Congo, 6 • NeboMoriarty’s vs. Tommy’s, 7:15 - Nebo

FELINEKathy Strand’s two-out

double in the bottom of thp seventh inning drove in the winning run to give David’s a 7-6 win over upset- minded Crispino’s last n igh t a t Nebo. M ary Gracyalny had three hits ^ d Pam Cooper, Mary M uszynski and K atie Graham two apiece for David’s. Mary Cochran, Bonnie Kilgore, Gail White and Barb Brody each had two safeties for Crispino’s w ith S a lly L en to ch a homering.

Standings: David’s 6-0, M o r ia r ty B ro s . 6-1, Crispino’s 3-5, Tommy’s Pizza 2-4, Scruse 67.

EASTERNLooking Glass II pushed

a run across in the bottom of the eighth inning to nip B.A. Club, 14-13, last night at Nebo. Stan Alexander had four hits. Brad Ladr three including a homer, Dave Fregin three and L arry D uhaim e, Brad Verona and Bill Paton two apiece for Glass. Jim Tut­tle had four hits including two four-baggers and Brian Wheeler, Brian McCarten, Ed Hare, Jim Cromwell and Dick Straton two blows apiece for B.A.

Standings: Tierney’s 4-1, Personal Tee 4-1, Looking Glass 4-1, Second Congo 6 2, Postal Employees 63, MCC V ets 2-3, D ean Machine 2-4, B.A. Club 67.

DUSTYNine runs in the fourth

powered North United Methodist to a 14-1 troun­cing of Vittner’s' last night at Robertson. Bill Chappell homered, Jim Lapenta had three hits, Mick Holmes two and Paul Moyer tripled for Methodist. Tim Ellis had four bingles for the Gardens.

Little Miss softballSix games in the Little

Miss Softball League were played last night at Martin School with the following results.

Page Olsen, Patty Ray and Jennifer Joy each had two hits as B.A. Club downed Willie’s, 8-4. Laura P eterson ‘hom ered for Willie’s.

Crispino’s blanked Lynch Toyota, 15-0. Paula Hewitt slugged three homers and Tammy Kleperis, Lorraine Reilly and Coleen Breen each homered and singled twice for Crispino’s. Wen­dy Fellether had three hits for Lynch.

Nassiff Arms downed Wonder Bread, 12-4. Beth White had four hits, Kathy Brann three, Jill Pyka two and Susan Mirante hit well for Nassiff’s. Chris Shea had a pair of safeties for Bread.

Westown Pharmacy.out- scored Burger King, 1612. Shelly Smith had three hits and Sheila Williams and Beth Lard each homered for Westown. Helen Helm and Kristin English homered for Burger. -

Army Si Navy routed L.J. 'Electric, 29-6; Maria Presten homered, tripled and d o u b le d , T ra c y A nderon t r ip le d and homered, Cindy Blasko doubled and tripled and K aren Eddy and Lori Daigle each doubled for the winners. Peggy Kennedy homered for Electric.

H our G la ss b e s te d L aS trada , 18-4. C lare Miller had five hits and Mary Wrobleski three in­cluding a homer for Glass. Colette Lessard doubled and Debbie Poland played- well for I^Strada.

win over Pero’s last night at Robertson. Fred Valenti and Leo Williamson each had two hits for Moriar­ty’s. Jeff Rea doubled for Pero’s.

In th e n ig h tc a p a t Robertson, Holiday Lanes tallied twice in the sixth for a 63 win over Gus’s. Roger Talbot had a triple and double for Lanes with seven others stroking one hit each. Six different players had one hit for Gus’s.

REGJim’s Arco broke into the

win column with a 10-6 duke over Belliveau Pain­ting last night at Kenney Field. Leo Maheux and Doug Steers each had three hits and Tom Vecsey two doubles for Jim’s. Mike Hailoran and Carl Schuh each had two bingles for Belliveau.

S ta n d in g s : T h r if ty Package 5-0, Turnpike TV 5-0, Rockwell 62, Norton E le c tr ic 2-2, H artfo rd National 63, ^ lliveau 2-5, Jim ’s 1-5, Etemolay 0-4.

NIKEThree runs in the eighth

gave Walnut Barbers a 16 12 win over Flo’s last night at Nike. Doug Downham, Tim O’Neil, Dave Ehies and John Ragna each had three hits and John Quinn, Len Morse, Tom Morse and Jim Reagan two apiece for Walnut. Ed and Rich Bom­bardier each had three hits and Tom B om b ard ie r homered for Flo’s.

S ta n d in g s : A c a d ia R estaurant 5-0, Wilson E lectric 4-2, Sportsman Tavern 3-2, Renn’s 2-2, Lathrop Insurance 2-3, W alnut 2-3, C herrone Package 2-4, Flo’s 1-5.

2, Regal Men’s 62, Nassiff Camera 2-2, Nelson’s 2-4, Congo 2-5, Army & Navy 65.

WOMEN’S REGFifty -four h its w ere

pounded ou t by E .H . R a c q u e t Club a s i t trounced SBM, 367, last night a t Cheney. Diane Goodwin had eight hits. Dee Burg six including t h r e e h om er s , Carol Stetsky, Cindy Talaga and Donna Lofersky six apiece and Liz Bickley five for R a c q u e t . E l a i n e Charizone, Ann DeMarch and Joan Donahue each had two hits for SBM.

S t a n d i n g s : T ikeyPainters 61, Racquet Club 62, Elks 62, B&J Auto R e p a i r 3-3, L a v a l l e Overhead Door 2-4, SBM 66.

INDYCenter Congo knocked

Bob St Marie’s Pizza out of a first place tie by virtue of a 9-8 duke last night at Nike. Mark Snyder, Connie Banas and Tim Smedick each had two hits with the latter homering for Congo. Larry Quintilliani had three hits and Tony Quin­tilliani, Barry Silva, Rich Sieczowski and Bob Pien- zio two apiece for Pizza.

Standings: CBT 4-1, Bob St Marie’s 4-2, Telephone 4-

GHARTER OAKTwo runs in the eighth in­

ning gave the Manchester JC’s a 7-5 win over Klock Co. l a s t n i g h t a t Fitzgerald. Dave Malick had three hits, Ernie Cox and Tom Harrington two apiece and Rick Kenny doubled in the eighth to push the go-ahead runs ac ros s . Rich Warner tripled and Joe Savino and Ward Gochee doubled for Klock.

Standings: Oil Heat 61, Jaycees 62, Highland Park Market 4-2, F a rr’s 3-3, Klock 1-5, Annulli Const. 6 5.

SILK CITYPaul Frenette and Joe

Quaglia each had three hits and Bob Bycholski and Tom Sartori two apiece, Bycholski homering, as F rank’s downed Glenn Construction, 62, last night a t F i t z g e r a l d . J a c k Maloney had a pair of two- base knocks for Glenn.

Randy Smith had two hits including a homer, Ron Seplowitz and Don Crowell two apiece and Bob Brannick homered as Bogner’s tripped Fogarty Bros., 61, in the nightcap. Jim Flaherty had two hits an d M e r r i l l M e y e r s homered for Fogarty’s.

Standings: Bogner’s 162, Allied Print 7-5, Glenn 6-6, Frank’s 67, Fogarty’s 4-8, Reed Const. 67.

Standings

CANDLELIGHT Four runs in the fourth

inning gave Moriarty Bros, a 5-2 come-from-behind

National LeagueEastW L

Chicago 36 19 Pitts.St. Louis .Phila Montreal NY

LA Cinci San Diego San Fran Houston Atlanta

Monday’s Results New York 7, Atlanta 1, Montreal 3, Houston 2 C i n c i n n a t i 5,

Philadelphia 4

Today’s Games New York (Todd 2-1) at

Atlanta (Leon 1-2), N Montreal (Bahnsen 1-1)

at Houston (Andujar 7-3), N ■ ' ,

Philadelphia (Kaat 1-4) at Cincinnati (Norman 6 2), N

Pittsburgh (Hooker 64) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7- 2), N

Chicago (Bonham 65) at San Diego (Griffin 4-4), N

St. Louis (Forsch 62) at San Francisco (Halicki 6

• 5) ,N

American LeagueEast

BostonNYBaltimoreMllwQeveDetroitToronto

Minn Chicago Calif Calif Texas Kan City Oakland Seattle

Monday’s Results Boston 5, CSiicago 4 (10) Texas 3, Cleveland 0 Kansas City 8, New York

3Today’s Games

Chicago (Knapp 62) at Boston (Wise 62), N

Texas (P erry 5-5) at Cleveland (Garland 2-6), N

Kansas City (Hassler 6 1) at New York (Gullett 63) , N

Oakland (Medich 62) at Seattle (Jones 0-4), N

California (Hartzell 1-5) at Minnesota (Redfem 2-4) , N

Toronto (Jefferson 3-4) at Detroit (Hiller 3-6), N

Milwaukee (Haas 63) at Baltimore (Palmer 7-6), N

Tennis WeekMayor Mat t he w

Moriarty has proclaimed that t he T o wn o f Manchester observe June 18-26 as “National Ten­nis Week.’’

National Tennis Week is a nationwide event that has been acknowledged liy several national tennis organixations,

“Tennis Is the nation’s fastest growing sport and one of the most valuable means of maintaining p e r s o n a l f i t n e s s , ” Moriarty wrote in his proclamation.

Tennis Week clinics slated

Taking part in National Tennis Week activ ities Jui^e 1626 will be both the Manchester and East Hart­ford Racquet Club.

Pro Jack Redmond at the local club will offer free clinics Saturday for juniors from 9:30 to 10:30 and from 10 30 to 11:30 for adults.

Gloria Darling will offer a free clinic for all ages Saturday from noon to 1:30.

One of th e w e e k ’s features at the local club will be a Class A Mixed Doubles Tournament June 2624 from 8 to 10 p.m. In­formation is available at the club.

DeNicolo in tie fo r second spot

Tied for second low pro honors in y e s te rd ay ’s Connecticut Section PGA Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Shuttle Meadow was M a n c h e s t e r ’s Ra lp h DeNicolo.

The local head pro fashioned a 3633-72 to tie L in d se y H a n s e n of Timberline, and Charlie Moore of The Farms.

Dennis Cosina of Cliff- side won with a 71.

DeNicolo was two over on the front nine but rebounded and finished one under on the back side.

LeadersBatting

National LeagueAB H Pet. 191 70 .366 221 79 .357

Trillo Chi Parker PitMmphry St. L 126 43 .340 Vaintne, MU 206 70 .340Luzinski, Phil Scott St. L Stenett, Pit

188 64 .340 136 45 .331 198 65 .328

Tempitn, St. L 224 72 .321 Morales Chi 187 60 .321 Simmons St. L 191 61 .319

American LeagueAB H Pet.

Carew Min 232 90 .388Fisk Bos 192 67 .349 Bailor Tor 163 56 .344Bostock Min 209 69 .330 Singitn Bal 167 55 .329Poquet KC 154 50 .325Burleson Bos 220 71 .323 Sodrhlm Chi 172 55 .320 Fairly Tor 150 48 .320Munson NY 211 67 .318

Home Runs N a t i o n a l L e a g u e :

Burroughs, Atl 15; Foster, Cin, Cey and Sm ith, LA 14; Luzinski, P h il and Win­field, SD 13.

American League: Zlsk, Chi and Hisle, Minn 15; Rice, Bos, Bonds, Cal and Gross, Oak 14.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RUSSELL B. TAYLOR

ItM Hon. WlUlsm E. FlUGtrtkl, JodM, of tho Court of Proboto, DUtrtet of Maocbeitor at a bnriDf beU on Juno 10. 1977 ordered that all claima muit be oreieotod to the liduclarT on or before September 10, 1977 or be barred aa bjr law provided.

Peart J. Hultman, Att't. Clerk

The fiduciary la:Evelyn W. Taylor II Winter Street Mancbeater, Conn.00040

LEGALNOTICE

PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

TOWN OP ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT

At Its May 23, 1977 meeting the Planning and Zoning Com- m is a lo n a p p r o v e d th e following petiUon.A five (5) lot subdivision as shown on a plan entitled “Plan of Subdivision of Ijuid of Robert P. Fuller — Jurovaty Road, Andover, a . Scale 1” equals 40’ - E v e re tt 0 . G ardner and A ssocia tes Professional Engineers, Land Surveyors.”The plan Is on file in the office of the Town Qerk, and w u signed on June 6,1977.

Mary Keenan,Chairman Planning and Zoning Commission

041-6

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. June 14, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 6462711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

mW P f

*NeOi Wanisd IS Hitp Wuitsd IS Nefp WanlMf 13 Help WanfMf IS

INDEXNOTtCIB1 • Loet and Found2 - Ptraonale3 - - Announcements4 - Entertiinmeni5 - Auctions

FINANCIALS - Bonde-Stocka-Morigagea9 - Peraonel Loana

to - iniuranca

EMPLOYMENT13 - Halp Wantad14 ~Busman Opporiumtiaa15 - Situation Wantad

EDUCATION18 - Povaia Inatructiona19 - Schooia-Clateae20 - Instrucimns Wantad

REAL ESTATE23 - Homai lor Salt24 - Loti-Land for Sala25 - Invaetmant Proparty26 - Butmaai Property27 - Reaori Property28 - Real Eaiata Wantad

MI9C. SERVICES31 - Sarvicae Offtrad32 - Peinting-Papifmg33 - Buitdmg-ConWacling34 - Roofing-Siding35 - Htalmg-PlumDing36 - Flooring37 - Movino-Truckina-Storaat38 - Sarvtcea WantadMISC. FOR SALE40- Houaahoid Goods41 —Afticiaa for Sale42 - Building Supplies43 - Pets -Birds- Dogs44 - Livestock45 - Boats a Accestoriea46 - Sporting Goods47 - Gardan Products48 - Antiquas

49 - Wanted to BuyRENTALS

52 - Rooms for RantS3 - Apertmants for Rant54 - Homas tor Rant55 - Business for Rent56 - Resort Property tor Rant57 - Wanted to Rent56 - MiSC lor Rent

AUTOMOTIVE61 - Aulos for Sale62 - Trucks lor Sale63 - Heavy Equipment for Salt64 - Moiorcyclas-Bicyclae -65 - Campers-Traitars-Mobila

Homes66 - Automotive Service67 - Autos for Reni-Laase

ADVERTISINBRATES

1 d iy . . . . l ie word p«r diy 3 d iys ... lO f word por day 6 dayi . . . . 91 word par day

26 days — S i word par day IS words $2.00 minimum

Happy A d s ........... $2.30 Inch

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12:00 noon (ha day balora publication.Daadllna for Saturday and Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YDUR AD

Classiflad ads ara takan ovar tha phona as a cpnvaniarKa. Tha Harald Is raa^ slb la for only ona Incorract insartlon and than only to tha siza of thb original insartlon. Errors which do not lassan tha valua of tha advartlsamant will not ba cor- ractad by an additional Insar­tlon.

□ EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted 13

HAPPY 25th WEDDING

ANNIVERSARYI Howard and Uarlel

"The SulllvanS" May you have more.

WAITRESS - Part time nights and w eekends. Apply a t Tacorral 246 Broad Street.

SU P P L Y PER SO N - No experience required. Current tra in in g openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army a t 6469462.

EMPLOYMENT Opportunity - Experienced radio spot sales person. Manchester area. 646 8787.

J MEN-WOMEN. Immediate’____ ?! employment. Steady work.uiauy A Q o ^ opportunity. Call 872-

SALES POSITION • Straight conunissions, leads furnished to homeowners. Call 242-5402.

PRIOR SERVICEMEN - The Air Force recently announced new openings for individuals with prior military service. If

Sou nave been out for less lan 5 years and are looking

for "A Great Way of Life’ , Si contact the Air Force im­mediately. Call 64674«.

HAPPYBIRTHDAYGLADYS!

How does It fee l to be 39 againf

Ha, Ha... Love,

Olga, John L., Joe 'n Flfi

STEADY WORK - Reliable, hard w orker, who wants steady employment, good in­come. Call 5266702 between 6 2 only.

NOW accepting applications for full time employmentt. Call 5263869 between 9 and 2 only.

MOLD MAKERS and Tool Makers for plastic molds. Excellent benefits. Apply Ver­non Mold St Tool Inc., 199 Forest Street, Manchester, 643-4257.

xxxx

••••••••••••••••••••••••••13Help Wanted

0 .0 . i n d 1.0.W ith f iv e y e a r s experience. All benefits. An eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity employer.

DEMfMACMNEPRODUCTS me.

102 Colonial Road Manchaalar 649-8286

4515.

‘ >0000«000000«00000< I

CARRIERS NEEDED

forManchester and

East Hartford areasto dollvor tho

Manchoator Evaning Harald

Call647-9946

LAID OFF? Now's the best time to make top 33 selling Avon. Be an Independent Sales Representative. Sell world- famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, family products at competitive prices, jewelry a n d m o r e . . . a l lguaranteed...many shown on TV. Be your own boss. No experience necessary.

HORIZONTAL Boring Mill o p e r a t o r . F i r s t C la s s machinist with experience on large weldments. 50 hour week. Day shift. Call 289-6471,

COUPLE TO WORK part tim e as substitu te house parents in boys gruop home. Call 643-4320.

D E N T A L A SSIST A N T Wanted for specialty practice in Hartford and Vernon area. Excellent working conditions, and b e n e f i ts a v a ila b le . Experienced preferable, but not necessary. Call 525-3868, after 10 a.m.

MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGEFACULTY POSITIONS

Rwplr.tmy Th«r.py Progrim TMcIw/Coordlnita).AppliMn, mu,t be 1 rtg ltM rKl rMpIratory iKhm clin with . minimum 01 1 BwhokH-. dogroo wid two y o v . ol fulMImo oxpwlonoo m . rMpIrctOfy tftchnicfftn/Inttructor. will tMch rggplrttofy th#rtDV courett tnd coordinttt atl Mpaett of tha program. >Qarontology Program Taachar/Coordinator Applicant mutt have a Mattar of Social Work Dagrae or Mutar of Public Health Degrea and full-tima work axparlance In garontology In­cluding taaching and agancy admlnlatratlon. Outlet Includa teaching courtaa In gerontology and coordinating all upeett of the progrem Starting data for theae tan-month potitlont it Auguit 29. tpproxlmtte- fy. Appllcatlont mutt reach the college by July 15. Send retume plut namet end eddretaet of referencet to:

Or. Robert H. Fenn Dean of Acadamic Affairt Manchettar Community Collaga Pott Otfica Box 1046 Manchatter, Ct. 06040

Manchetter Community College It an equal opportunliy and affir­mative action employer.

Wxt lieralb

3100.00 A WEEK and more possible working at home part tim e through mailing c ir­culars. Send self add ress^ stamped envelope. King, Box 233K 122, Mantua, N.J. 08051.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for O rthodontist. E xperience prefered. Vernon Circle. Send resume to Box 2356, Vernon, 06066.

CREDIT & COLLECTION

I Needed for our large ■ progressive Automotlve- I Fuel Oil establishment.

Must be experienced, and have some successful

[history of collections. I Please call for interview

a p p o in tm e n t — M r. Satryb 6465135, Ext. 25.

EXPERIENCED Lubrication Help, Full time. 18 years or o ld e r . A pply M o r ia r ty Brothers, 315 Center Street, Manchester.

WORKING MOTHER needs r e l i .a b le b a b y s i t t e r in Washington School area for Kindergarden child. Call after 5:30, 647-1387.

WANTED - Lathe Hand, 50 h o u r s . P a id h o l id a y s . Excellent insurance benefits. Melronics Inc'., Route 6 & 44A, Bolton.

I 1LEGAL SECRETARY to work in Manchester. P art time during July and August. Call 643-2405.

VEHICLE MECHANIC - No experience required. Current tra in in g openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army at 643-9462.

••••••••••••••••••••tag***

□ NOTICES

1977 can be a big year fo r you l T e ll ou r readers about your s e rv ic e w ith a Classified ad.

Lost end Found 1

Court of P robato, D lit r lc t of

NOTICE OF HEARING ESTATE OF CHRIS 0 . WINOT,

dSCMStdPuriwult to u oRler of Hoo. WlUlim

E. FltiGotald, Judfp, ditod June I, beuiaf wlu be bold on u

LOST - Three legged tiger cat. Vicinity of Wnnam Street. Reward. 6465758. Cali after 4:30.

IRT IlUon praytus Uiut letten o t wt-

muunnUoa be frinted on Mid eftate ai In H id appOcatioii on lUe more fuUy apM vi, el ttw Court of Probate on J i m ^ , ItlT at 11:N A.M.

Pearl J. Halbnan, Aaa't. Clerk

04M

IMPOUNDED - Mixed black female. Hartford Road area. Mixed long haired black female. E lsie Drive Area. Mixed female buff. Broad S tre e t a re a . Mixed buff female. Hamlin Street area. C ontac t M anchester Dog Warden, 6464555.

RNs - LPNs7-3, 611 shift, full time, part time, weekends relief. Come in and talk to us about our new higher star­ting rate.

EASTIURTFORD CONVALESCENT HOME

746 Main 8L Eaat Hartford, Conn.

LEGALNOTICE

IMPOUNDED - P a r t Lab black female dog. Found Lake Road area. Call Andover Dog Warden, 742-7194,

FOUND - Orange and white kitten. Chestnut Street area. Call 6462501.

VOICE INTERCEPTOR - No experience required. Current tra in in g openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Cali U.S. Army a t 6469466.

P O W E R G E N E R A T O R Equipment Operator - No experience required. Current tra in in g openings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army a t 643-9462.

MISSILE CREWMAN - No experience required. Current tra in in g open ings. Good salary, paid training. Enlist­ment required. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army a t 643-9462.

C L E R K T Y P IS T - No experience required. Current training opening. Good salary, paid train ing . E n listm ent required. Ages 17-35. Call U. S. Army at 643-9462.

A N D O V ER BO A RD of F inance Wish to h ire a secretary. Pay is 375 a year. Requirement: Take minutes at meetings, type minutes, deliver to Town Clerk within 48 hours. Applications should be addressed to: John H. Yeomans, Chairman, Board of F inance, Town Office Building, Andover, Conn. 06232.

DEMONSTRATORS: Act now for an extra free gift. Sell name brand toys and gifts (F ish er-P rice , Playskool, Fenton). Earn 31,000 or more with Treasure House Party Plan. F ree kit. Top com­missions. Also booking par­ties. Call collect person to person for Miss Carol, 203-491- 2100,

ATTENTION - Party Plan Manager & Dem onstrators needed in this area! Over 400 fa s t-se llin g item s! B est H ostess A w ards! No in ­vestment! Call Collect 1-673- 0494, or write SANTA’S TOY PARTIES, Avon, Conn, 06001 - ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.

NOW IS THE TIME

to,«arn a littia axtra monay this summar. Wa naad boya and girit 2 avaninga par waak. Mutt ba prasantabla, courteous, and responsibla. If In- tarested, plaaaa ha«a parents or guardian contact Both McLeod at tho Manchastor Evening Harald. Phono 647-9946

R I f s - L P I f s NURSES AIDES COMPAMONS

To provide nureloi Hrvice In p r iv i to bom ei or m ed icalIk .... “ ■ ‘

ACT NOW - Je t to a great way of life. Jobs, Education and Training. For enlistm ent details, call Air Force at 646 7440.

TOWN ADVERTISEMENT DOG OWNERS

SECTION 22-338. General S ta tu te s of the S ta te of Connecticut, requires THAT ALL DOGS O VER SIX MONTHS OLD MUST BE

Pereonelt 2 EARN EXTRA Money Part time, working from our plea-

Hourly rate, plussant office.commission. N o ' experience necessary. Wjll train. Call us at 56649M.

TRIM O F F Pounds with Gobese G rapefru it E xtra Strength Capsules and fast­a c tin g T a b le ts , L ig g e ft Parkade Pharmacy.

LICENSED ON OR BEFORE .......................................DIRECT SALES - Are you theJune 30th, 1977, or at such c i h a i j f *i a itime as such dog becomes six Q FINANCIAL months old. Neglect or refusal to license such dog on orbefore such date will subject a dog owner to a fine and to arrest.

Registration fees are as f o l lo w s : N e u te r e d(Castrated) Male or Spayed Female, 33.50; Female or un­neutered male, 37.70; Kennel (when not more than 10 dogs are kept), 351.00

Information required under the law includes: Owner’s name and address. Name of dog. Sex, Breed, Age and Color markings.

v e t e r in a r yCERTIFICATES RE(JU1RED FOR SPAYED FEM ALE NOT P R E V IO U S L Y L IC E N S E D , an d fo r NEUTERED MALE NOT PREVIOUSLY LICENSED.

Office hours will be as follows: Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to5:00P.M.

If available, please bring last year’s license with you as this will expedite the issuance of the new license.

If you apply for renewal by m ail, please enclose last year’s license and a stamped addressed envelope, and add your telephone number.

Edward TomkielTownCTerkManchester, Connecticut

049-6

••••••••••••••••••••••••••Bonde-Stocke-Mortgegee 8

person who would be _ to work hard for 3500

per week? If you are, you may

GOOD NEWS!Hoim o m e n cen obUIn a Kcond mortgase with beat termi In tom.

No NoNo IMdon ohmot•W OH HO mO wiOIW

A lecoDd roortgafe for cooiolldA- Lion of all your Duu. poyroenti. P in t time ..No legal feet. Write...

BoxRRc/e Mindie3t6f HefoM

qualify for training to repre- le of the largest Con-

Food Suppliers. Nosent one of the largest sumerexperience necessary. Call Mr. Streckfus, between 2 and 4, at 569-4990.

WINDOW WASHER Wanted - Must be experienced, and reliable. Steady work. Call 6465334.

ASSEMBLYSUPERVISOR

Position requires person with knowledge of shop practices and general machines to supervise assembly of different types of machines.

Excellent opportunity for right person to grow with established company.

Good starting wage with many company paid benefits.

Send Replies to Box Z c/o Manchester HeraldAn Equal Opportunity Employer

fjKlUUci. Full or part time. Live in companiooB. CooaideraUon given to preference of dayi and bouri. MalpracUce coverage, bonding ai ‘ workingmen’i compentatic provided. Weekly pay.

AID & A^STANCEFor Herthenetem CL. Inc.357 Em I CmtAf St.

ManchMttr, Ct. 643-9615

JANITOR NEEDED at once - 8 nights per week. Experience helpful. Must be reliable and dependable. Paid insurance and v a c a tio n . A pply to Manager of Parkade Lanes. No phone calls.

DISHWASHER N eeded - Days. Meadows Convalescent Center, Manchester. Accep­ting applications.

SOCIAL Worker. Experience preferred. Apply at Vernon Manor Health C^are Facility. Monday through Friday, 9 to 4. 871-0385.

L IV E M E C H A N IC - E x p erien ced in a ir con­ditioning and transmissions on GM cars. Full benefits. Con­tact Chris Scranton, 872-9145.

EXPERIENCED Service Ad­visor - Knowledge on GM W arranty procedures. Full benefits. Contact Chris Scran­ton, 872-9145.

RN SUPVERVISORS - 3 to 11. and 11 to 7 shifts. Join our progressive nursing team. Meadow Convalescent Center, 333 Bidwell Street, 647-9196.

E X PE R IE N C E D P a in te r Wanted. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. 649-4343.

M A C H IN IST - S k i l le d

n ort and set up opera- ]b Shop experience. Call 647-1913. 3 to 5 p.m.

weekdays.

LEGAL SECRETARY ■ Full time, general law practice, good s k i l l s n e c e s s a ry , experience preferred. 643-

WANTED mature person who can take dictation, type, keep medical records, and work with cash re c e ip ts , dis- p e r s e m e n t s , a c c o u n ts r e c e iv a b le ' and p ay ab le records. Call Mr. Perun, for appointment, 289-7471.

GROWTH POTENTIAL OPPORTUNITY

CUMBERLAND FARMS

STORE MANABERSOur rapid expansion program has

created openings for responsible In­dividuals, MALES AND FEMALES to train for STORE MANAGEMENT.

If you are ambitious, self-motivated, people oriented and looking for a career, we are offering an opportunity to learn management skills.

Applicants accepted will receive SALARY, COMMISSIONS, BONUSES AND UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

For porional Intorvlow callMr. Rancour! 203-646-1034

Monday and Tuaaday • S P.M. - 9 P.M.AN EQUAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLOYER M/F

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF AGNES T. MARSHALL,

doceatedllw Hon. WiUUm E. FitzGerald,

Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Manchester at a bearing held on June 7. 1677 ordered Uiat sll claims must be presented to the fiduciary on or before September 7, 1677 or be barred u by law provided.

Pearl J. Hultman, Au't. Clerk

Tlie fiduciaries are:Martha Bruster 1160 West Middle Tpke. Manchester, Conn.Dorothy M. Potter 56D Radtel Road Manchester, Com.

M7-6

Court of P robate . D is tric t of Manchester

NOTICE OF HEARING ESTATE OF FRANCIS ARTHUR

ROLSTON aka FRANK A. ROLSTON Puriuant to an order of Hm. William

E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated June 7, 1677 a besrlng wlO be held on an appllcaUM) praying that letters of ad- mini • ” •ilnlstratlon be granted on said estate as to said amllcatlkn on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on June $7,1977 at 10:00 A.M.

Pearl J. Hultman Aaa't. Qerk

0464

Announcsmstitt 3 Announcsmsms

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT AH charitabto and iHM-prom orgsslzatlons wIeMni to hays liMlr PuMlo SraiounoMnsntt p u b H iM trss In this spsoa i r s urgsd to oontaot Jo s McCavanau^, Oanaral Manager of Hagai Mufflsrs of MandMStsr. Spans wW bs sHotsd on a llrst conn, first aarvad basis. '

RegalKu ffffle re n t e r

H ii f / r r lu n if iu r n t e mhA n f,r„du i4 .

Regal !W rCorner of Broad and Center Street Phone 649-2112

Mon.-Fri. I a.m. • 6 p.m. Ra1....... 6 e.m. ■ 12 noon

AD BOX

Clip-Out — Fill-In — Mail Today15 word minimum

OR CALL 643-2711RATES: Based on consecutive days ad

is run. ($2.00 minimum charge.)

1 to 2 days................... ! ....... 11* per word per day3 to 5 days.............................10* per word per day6 to 26 days........................ ;.. . 9* per word per dayOver 26 days .............................8* per word per day

Hurryi M all or Bring Your A d Todayl^ ^ " ‘ ^ • ‘ • e m m m m i U m m h m m m m m m m m m m m m e e m e e m m m m w e m

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDP.O. BOX 591MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040

IIIIIIII

H e r a lbCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. Box 591 ManchMtor, Conn. 06040

NAMEADDRESSCITYSTATEZIPPHONE

Glassification Ho n Many Days I Want My M To Run .......... - . . . . I ^ ............................. j

*1 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

C L A U i n i O A D V ER T IS im

Doer Sira:Plaaae run tha following ad for 4 days at the special

money-aavlng rate of *4.001CHECK ENCLOSED J CASH ENCLOSED

(i» (2) (3) («) (5)

(•) (?) (•) (») (10)

(11) (12) (12) (14) (19)

(16) (17) ( 1 ») (16) ( 20)

SORRY! NO PHONE ORDERS. NO REFUNDS.Ad over 20 word! - Rtgulir Price

m ...................................................................W K S S ........................CHy......................in to ......... Zip Codt.PHOm O.......................................CUSSIHCATIOII.........................................

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30th, 1977

4

J0N

4

PAGE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchtrter, Conn.. Tues.. June 14. 1977

h

GET YOUR TAG SALE AD IN EARLY!

a v E n M a m n a u

STARPOWER

It's an innovation that allows you to STAR your classified ad for ex tra attention value. Simply tell your ADVISOR that you w ant your ad STARRED, The only additional charge is for the space the STAR occupies. T h e re a re two different sizes of STARS you can use. T ry it the next tim e you have a really im portan t m essage to sell. ®

-Your Choice-24 A S a w 42

PointStir n M S t v ^75* per day «i.50 p«r day

(Plus regular word ad rate)

® i e H e r a l bCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

643-2711

Homea For Safa i s

H i p HTanM

RN’S - LPN’SAll shifts. Part time or full tune. Pleasant worlung conditions. Benefits. Apply in person. Vernon Manor. Call Mon- dav th ro u g h Frkuy, 9 to 4 pjn. Mr.

8 7 1 -0 3 8 5

13 Biiafneta Opportunhf 14

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation expanding dealer netw ork . No experience necessary. Complete training program. 1500. investment required to start your own b u s in g . Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request. Mr. B arker. ESCA Field Training Division Box 619, Wading River, New York. 11792.

CwivciiNfit To Mmcfaestor Center

Lovely well kept older h o m e. S ev en ro o m s , modem bath plus extras. At 138,900 a great buy.

|kiM Mama

E«lit Heea CeienUT h re e b ed ro o m s plus nursery, IVk baths, living room, dining room, and large family room with fireplace, first floor laun­d ry , c e n tr a l a i r con­ditioning, rear porch plus many other features. 31x78 foot two story bam with 3 carriage bays. Beautifully landscaped with fruit and nut trees. 28 blueberry bushes under wire. 374,900.

Ihder Constnctien In leiten

F o u r b ed room D utch Colonial, four bedroom Colonial, both have family rooms and two car gar­ages, large lots.We also have a good selection of Two Funily homes of various designs, location, and prices. We can give secondary finance or will trade for single homes, building lots or land.

CaffPETEMUN REALTY A N D B U U M G C O .

eee-eeee or e44-eesB

□ EDUCATION

Private In iru e O o n t 1$

C O U PL E TO ACT a s superintendent in small apart- menthouse. Maintenance, and minor repairs, in Hai^ord area. Please state experience, family status and age, strictly confidential. WriteManchester Herald.

ox N ,c/o

EXPERIENCED Hairdresser wanted. Salary plus commis­sion. Call 872-4150 after 6:00 p.m.

M A TU R E P E R S O N Experienced in care of invalid and help with housework. H ours m ust be flexib le . References required. Call 649- 7631 between 4 <

REMEDIAL READING and m ath; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by Master’s degree teacher. 568- 8075.

G U ITA R , BANJO, B ass lessons; a ir conditioned private studio. Children age 5 on. Adults. Days, evenings, Saturdays. Free loan instm- ment. Reasonable rates. 646- 6557.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Schoofs-CfassM I t

S U M M E R S H A P E Up Program - A Morgan School of A crobatics. S llm n astics , Excercise, Weight Training. July thm August. Enroll now, 6464695, or 6494173.

□ REAL ESTATE\ and 5 p.m.

H o m tt f o r Solo 33

CARRIER IffEDED

forBenedict Drive South Windsor

CARRIER NEEDED

forToRand Street

Woodland S < ^ Area East Hartford

Carrier ahould have bika

Call

647-9946Htrald Circulation

Dapt.

B u ln o u Opportunitf 14

SERVICE BUSINESS with ^ a week income, available in this area. A cash business. M inimun down paym ent re q u ire d . C all 872-7926, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Farm, with three story bam. Butler-type building. Power plant, and other out nuildings, plus Three Lovely Homes. Offers invited. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

DUPLEX - 6-3, Fireplace, carpeting, aluminum storms, 2 furnaces, trees, $445 income. 139,500. Hutchins Agency, 649 3166.

NEW COLONIAL - Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, first floor laundry, fireplaced living room, central. $43,900. Keith Real Estate, 6464126, 6491922.

ELLINGTON - Two family Duplex, Five years old. 5 1/2 rooms each. 11/2 baths each, all appliances, good income, large lot. $55,000. Keith Real Estate, 6464128, 6491922.

ANDOVER - Four bedroom Ranch. Completely insulated. New kitchen, fireplace, game room , oversized g arage . Possible 5 1/4% assumaW mortgage. $38,500. Offers In­vited. (Jwner. 742-6015.

MANCHESTER - Five room Colonial. Central location. City u til i tie s . Aluminum storm windows, enclosed porch. $29,900. Hayes Cor­poration, 6464131.

B u ln o t t Opportunity 14

MANCHESTER - Neat as a pin Colonial. Three bedrooms, beamed ceiling in living room. Fenced in yard - only $36,900. Wolverton Agency, 6492813.

ROCKVILLE - ’our FamUy. Four rooms each apartment, good condition throughout. Rental never a problem. City u t i l i t ie s . In co m e $7200. Wolverton Agency, 6492813.

HAM PTON S P R IN G S - Beautiful New four room Ranch - home situated far from the road on thirty treed and open acres. Bass pond, p e rfe c t hidew ay - $60s. Wolverton Agency, 6492813.

ROCKVILLE - Aluminum sided Three Family Home. Ideal for on premises owner. Secure investment with good income and better potential. $52,900. Wolverton Agency, 6492183.

EAST WINDSOR - Homey Six room Ranch on level, treed lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen w ith dining a re a , newly painted, heavily insulated. $33,900. Wolverton Agency, 6492813.

$30,900. SIX Room Cape. Heatolator fireplace, enclosed

girch, large lot. Good huy. utchins Agency 6493166.

MANCHESTER - Homey four bedroom Colonial with two baths. Ehitra large living room with fireplace - kitchen andbreakfast nook. Garage with patio. $36,900. Wolverton Afcuicy, 6492813.

MANCHESTER - Two familyraAi'iLnE^i isn - iwo lamily Duplex. Three bedrooms each apartm ent, large kitchens. Two car garage. As easy tobuy a s a sfhgle fam'ily. Wolverton Agency, 6492813.

Homoo For Solo

B E R K S H IR E S SAVOY. MASS. - Y e a r ro u n d 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Also 4 room Cabin, with wood stove, fieldstone firep lace , on 8 acres. Both for $28,000. Call 6491334, after 5:00 p.m.

MANCHESTER - Newer 6 Room Colonial. 1 full, and 2 h a lf b a th s . F i r e p la c e , aluminum siding, appliances, carpeting and more. $43,900. B la n c h a rd & R o sse tto . Realtors, 6492482.

National Weather Forecast13 NomM For Sato 33 H o rn ti f o r Bala 33

l•vlst ifnrttAniMD

wn WlAMt »<MOCAS1 E 2 3 *

For period ending 7 a.m., Wednesday. June 15. During Tuesday night, thundershowers will occur in portions of the upper plains and the mid Atlantic states. Clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (85). Boston 58 ( 73). Chicago 56 (76). Cleveland 56 ( 74), Dallas 73 ( 89), Denver 56 (86), Duluth 45 ( 67), Houston 71 (88). Jacksonsville 72 ( 92). Kansas City 63 ( 80), Little Rock 69 (89). Los Angeles 58 ( 69). Miami 77 ( 88), Minneapolis 59 (75), New Orleans 72 (88), New York 62 ( 76), Phoenix 73 (100), San Francisco 51 (66), Seattle50 (65), St. Louis61 (83), Washington 66 (81).

Hom aa For Bala 33 Hom aa For Sato

ZINSSER AGENCY OFFERS

NEW U8TINQ-Located oil of South Main SIraat, Ihia lovaly 6 room Ranch with 3 flraplacaa, garage, W aero Id. Priced In the mid 140’a.

NEW LISTING — Char­m ing 5 room C apo lo c a te d c lo a e to V e rp la n c k S c h o o l. Hreplaced living room, w all-lo-w all ca rp e l. Priced in the $34*0.

NEW COLONIAL - With 4 bedrooma, 1<A bathe, llraplaced living room, hilly aguipped kitchen, overalxed garage i d on lovely treed Id cloee to tchoola. Aaking $M,e00.

FOUR BED R O O M - Older C olon ia l with detached garage on la n d a ca p ed lo t. Aluminum siding and more. Priced In the upper ISO’s.

CHARMING - 5-5 Two Family with 3 car garage a d on largo tread lot S e p a ra te heating ayatama, large kitchen. On bus line. Priced In the $40’s.

DONTDEUY-Ctti TODAYZINSSER AGENCY

Realtor MLS646-1611

UTTte ad forBI6results

I^VE BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER * 7 7 p 0 0 0

KODAK DISTRIBUTOR POLAROID EVEREADY WAN J K D KEYSTONE W ESTINQHOUSE IIOLSON ALBUM S

IndivMuRl, Male or > >;imU >i t iii or part-time to die-tribute world feiiioLis Ko*i ib ........ rther photo produouthrough company t iu b i- ih e d ior iiu ns. Make this your year lor ir)dependence ou im»tsirT$ent. Guaranteed t2month merchandise roputch^s'- Ag.iiiunent.

CALL Mr.Martlii(ToNFree) 1 40O-84e i-'00urCoHectA t14-22A im Monday le FrWay, 9 a.m. to 6 p m. Sat 9 a m. to 1 p.m. E.S.T.

O rw r iir FIRESTONE PHOTO CO.,( FWESTONE auil OINQ SINCE 1944

inN . 3rd SI.. Ohio 4331S

I a n DOVER - only 17 miles, 22 minutes east of■ Hartford. Contemporary, architect designed, U- I shaped,-flat-roofed Ranch, with beamed ceilings Ithroughout house. Fully appllanced deluxe■ kitchen. Large living room with full slate floor. ■Sliding doors lead to large patio with full size In- Iground cement pool. Master bedroom suite with ■bath. Two other bedrooma with full bath. Full ■cellar Includes large panelled den-rec-room. ■House Is centrally air conditioned (unit lass than a ■year old). Detached 12x12 panelled office ■building. Dog rune. Situated on approximately 4V4 ■secluded acres. Additional acreage available If ■desired.

M i A . 742-N15 (Asdever)( r S27-S21S (Hirtferd)

33

EAST WINDSOR - Mini-farm of 71/2 picturesque acres with barn, large brook, pond site, fenced pastures, fruit trees. Plus modern 9 Room custom built Rambling Cape. Call Suzanne or Arthur Shorts, 649 3233. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Office, 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TOLLAND - Beautiful eight room Colonial. 2 1/2 baths four bedrooms, formal dining,

B , 13/4 acres. Near I-f».. Lessenger Sells, 649

8713, 4299291.

WATERFRONT - Two homes, four room year round and four room Cottage on one parcel. Owner says “ se ll!” High $30’s. Lessenger Sells 649 8713, 4299291.

BY OWNER - Three bedroom C o n d o m in iu m . F o u r bathrooms, finished rec room, a i r c o n d i t io n in g , fu lly c a rp e te d , g as h e a t , a ll appliances, $35,900. 8 B Am­bassador Drive. Call for ap­pointment, 646-4096.

MANCHESTER - $36,900. N icely rem o d eled th re e bedroom V ictorian Cape. Gorgious knotty pine kitchen, c o n v e n ie n t lo c a t io n . Lessenger Sells, 6498713, 429 9291.

You can have every weekend off when Ed Gorman works for you

Edmund Gorman

While you are out enjoying yourself on the tennis court or golf course, Ed Qorman will be working for you.

From the minute he helps you work out a realistic price on your home, you can start relaxing.

Ed will handle all the details. Like driving buyers to your home and showing them around. Like helping people arrange ^nanclng. Like explaining deposits, down payments and pu rchase agreements to buyers.

So If you're thinking of selling your home, call Ed Qorman, Realtor, at 646-4040, or stop In at his office at 604 East Middle Turn­pike.

MANCHESTER13 room O up itx , t t p a r it o utilltloa. 000 t ld t 4 bodroomi. 2 full baths, othar, 3 badrooma. 1 full bath, larga lot. $45,000. Eaatam 04«-«^ .

MANCHESTER8 room Capa, 3 badrooma, formal dlnlr>g. family room, firaplaca. H4 baths, flniahad rac and aaparata bar. Qaraoa, patio, daap woodad lot. $43.0W. 6 4 e^ sa

MANCHESTER4 Famity, 5 rooms aach, aaparata utilltlaa. on bus Nna, hiUy rantad. Mj9pO. Eastarn e46>82k). S I S K S “ B«*Wlng loL 12.000.

EASTEIINREAL ESTATE CO.

6498280

CAPE - SIX Rooms. Family room , fin ished laundry , w orkshop, la rg e w alk-in closets, enclosed porch, wall- to-wall carpeting, fireplace, aluminum siding, windows awnings. Large lot, garden shrubs, trees, appliances, lawn mower, snow blower. Many ex tras. Walk, bus, school. Owner. 6492315.

GREAT BEGINNING - Seven room Cape. Four bedrooms, treed fenced-in yard with black top basketball court. Convenient to bus and shop­ping. $41,900. W estledge A s s o c i a t e s , 633-5241; evenings, Maryann Cullina 63915M.

COVENTRY - Only $28,900. T h re e b e d ro o m C a p e , fireplace, newly remodeled. 1/4 acre. Lessenger Sells, 649 8713, 4299291.

B u ln o aa Proporty 36

PACKAGE STORE - Andover. Growing suburban a re a . Phone 7C-8618 after 3 p.m.

Bool Estate Wantod 36

BOLTON - Beautiful 8 room Colonial on two acres. First floor family room, formal dining room, carpeted living room with fireplace. Huge m aster bedroom. Two car |a r ^ e . Wolverton Agency,

ewrtw SM a t Uppm tatr» n N c m H a H C M O K

E x tra l i r i a liv in g rooni. (ircnlaccd dmlng room, waU-lo- wxll canxting, fully appllanced kiteben. New In-gmund pool. Many extrax. Convenient to acfaoola and bua. Imnuculate condltkn.

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoid Red Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 6491577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our f a i r p ro p o sa l. C all Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? (}uick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call Warren E. Howland. Realtors. 643-1108.

WANTED, Four bedroom Colonial • With first floor den. In Porter Street or Marlin School area. In the $50s. Call private party, at 647-1567.

Barvleaa Olfarad 31 Barvleaa OHarad

BUSINESS ZONE - Near busy in tersection . Large seven room home, large Toot. $55,- 000. Hutchins Agency. 649 3166.

BOLTON - By owner. Large country Ranch on acre lot, fireplace, 2 car garage, many extras. $M,900. 6497834.

C tM TREE Service - Free estim ates, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C o m p an y M a n c h e s te r ow ned and operated. Call 6491327.

WILL DO Typing & Light Bookkeeping in my home - 8 years experience m my own business. Call 6492009.

WILL BABY5IT Monday through Friday. Days. 643- 9946.

B R IC K . BLOCK, S to n e F i r e p l a c e s , c o n c r e t e . Chimney repairs. No job too small. Save. Call 644-U56 for estimates.

EXPERT TREE Removal - F ree es tim ates. Insured. Working Manchester area for over eight years. Reasonable. Call, All-State Tree Expert Co., 742-6591.

ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars and a ttics . Moving large appliances, also stone or loam delivered. 844-1775 or 644-9532.

MAN - For heavy work in fer­tilizer plant. Job involves bandlirg and stacking fer­tilizer bags. Must be in good physical condition. Phone Mr. Hill, 643-0644.

VINYL REPAIR - We can fix sofas, chairs, cars etc. No n e e d f o r e x p e n s iv e recovering. 5695878.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- 5221.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting - Insured. Good work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call ^ Dascanio, 6498985.

CARPENTRY - All types of c a r p e n t r y ; R em ode ling , roofing, siding. No job too small- Free estimates. 6 ^ 3079.

WINDOW C L EA N IN G - Commercial It Residential. Full insured. Free estimates. Call Quality Maintenance In­corporated, 6496845.

ADULT WILL Babysit in her home in Manchester, week days, or week nights. For in­formation, 646-4300.

ODD JOBS - Chain saw work. Light hauling and basements cleaned. Free estimates. Call Kevin, 6492362.

** Painting-Paparing

PAINTERS - Will meet or beat any price. Call for free estimates 646-4966 or 2898893.

Painting-Paparing 32

LAWNS MOWED - Call 649 7071 after 6:00 p.m.

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , p a p e rh a n g in g , excellent work. References. Free estim ates. Fully in­sured. Martin Mattson, 649- 4431.

QUALITY PAINTING and P aper Hanging by Willis S ch u ltz . F u lly in su re d , references. 649-4M3.

HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch pain ted fo r $lS0-$200 by scheduling now. Professional considers any job. 2 8 9 ^ ^ , evenings or weekends, Don.

PAPER HANGING Expert. Your av e rag e p ap e r, in av e rag e room , $30. Mr. Richman, 6493864.

PROFESSIONAL Painting - I n t e r io r an d E x te r io r . Commercial and residential. F ree estim ates. Fully in­sured. 6 4 6 ^ 9 .

J.P . LEWIS & SON - Interior and E x te r io r P a in tin g , P a p e r h a n g in g , an d remodelihg. Fully insured. 649-9658.

TEACHERS, Experienced Exterior - Interior Painters. Q u a lity work reaso n ab le rates. Free Estimates. Cali 6495873, or 6338798.

LNC-X-L-N-C P a in tin g • Quality ex terio r, in terio r finishing. Contact David or Robin Wollenberg, 643-2256.

B uilding-Contracting 33

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a th r o o m s , kitchens, 6493446.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY - Homes, Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing. 3492009.

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, rem odeled, additions, rec room s, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w o rk . S te p s , d o rm e rs . Residential or commercial. Call 649-4291.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­trac tin g . R esidential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 6491379.

FOR ALL your Dry Wall needs - Drobiak Dry Wail Company, 575 Center Street. Manchester. Cali 6498882.

N EW TO N SM ITH Remodeling, Repairing. Rec rooms. No job too small. 649- 3144.

C A R P E N T R Y , C u s to m Houses - Addditions, garages, roofing and siding, kitchens, bathrooms, and repair work oof all kinds. Call Robert Ja r­vis for estimate. 6438712.

CARPENTRY, Remodeling, Additions - Roofing, siding, and painting. No job too small. Free estimates. M4- 3079. ^

CARPENTRY 4 GENERAL Contracting. R esidential- Commercial. Repairs, ad­ditions. complete buildings. F ree estim ates. Call Ron Churchill or Mike Dzagan. 643-4139.

32 Building-Contracting 33

CARPENTRY St Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote, 649-0811.

CARPENTRY - R epairs , remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roofing. Call David Patria, 644-1796.

BooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnay 34

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installa­tion and repairs. 649-6495. 875- 9109.

HORACE Tetrault - Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw­nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 6493417.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Years Experience. Howley. 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof siding or gutters for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

Haating-Plum bing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters. ^ professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany. 643-5308.

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet re p a irs , plugged d ra in s, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d . R e c ro o m s , battiroom remodeling, heat m odernisation, e tc. F ree Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871.

PLUMBING and Heating - F ast service. Reasonable rates. Licensed. Call Ron. 643- 6567.• • • •# ••• • • •« * •••• • • • • • • • • •Barvleaa W antad 38

ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, a t t i c s , g a r a g e s , y a rd s cleaned, moving trucking. Loam for sale. Lawn service. No job too big or small - 569 8522.

A iy iT la ) S A L S ® . . . A n d A N o T H f f f

P K A T u R e l 5 T H A T T H E M S t a n k E m p t i e d

A u T p M A n c A U Y

A S Y o u d r i v e !

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WHAT DIDTHeMART/ANSAy TO THEOXVISa'l TEN ir?

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SIZESSMAaMEDIUMLARGE

Arttetot tor Bala 41 Bparlm anta For B ant B3

SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, processed gravel, stone, sand and fill. For delivery call George H. Grlffing, Andover,7497ffi6.

Quick to crochet, these soft sculTi will please him.

No. 5605 haa crochet di­rections for Sizes Small, Medium and Large inclu- eive.TO O S in , iseS m N r MXS sat-N i i | ^ ^ zat Nr |M«U«i m t

ANNI C A M T■■■iwmOT* nwwvm11N A n . t l Awitrto iu Nm Ytrti. N.V. 100M

Print NttM. Alims vttti lip CODE m i ttyto NuiiNf.1977 ALBUM with A bound* in “All-Season Gift Book” of 24-pagesI Price... $2.00. A lto TNCtC lOORS A T $ U 9 EACH. No. $-110-H U E RINON Q U Iin . C M taIn i l t tH e lo«tl| ssIKi.No. 0-117 > | U I I T I ON PARADE. OlrtctiOM for o litio i Routt.NO. a -1 1 $ .^ l» M D T R n * t FtOV* ER OUllTt. 10 fM O te tli« OtiKt. No. O-IIO-AMERICA*! FAVORIH AFINANt. A lo tit ifa l lOlooUoa. No. A i n - MARI A OIFT. Mwy f if ts lo r frfotOo m i tm O f.

H o u a a h ld Qeoda 40

K E N M O R E 4 C y c le Automatic portable clothes washefi - Green. 1 1/2 years old. Good for apartm ent. Asking $165. 2891270.

10x12 RUG - Champagne color. Fedder air conditioner. Large animial trap. Call 649 9722.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S - W ash ers , ra n g e s , used , guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, GE and Frfgidaire. Low prices. B. D. P earl and Son, 649 Main Street, 6492171.

FIVE PIECE OAK bedroom set. Mirror, triple dresser, bed, night stand and chest. $450. 6497259.

KITCHEN STOVE - Combina­tion wood and bottle gas. Ideal for cottage. $75. White kitchen table and four chairs, $30. Hotpoint refrigerator, top freezer, $50. Call 6498320.

FREEZER, ADMIRAL - 10 Cu. Ft. Upright. 4 years old. Excellent. $130. Call 6494892.

GLENWOOD GAS Range - Oven over oven, avacado, like new $300. E lectric Dryer. Refrigerator, 17 cu. ft. 228 Center Street, Manchester.

FURNITURE FOR Sale - Moving. Must sell. Roper gas stove, twin and king beds, couch, chairs, table, dresser. 6490457 after 6.

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Call 649 M39 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

SEARS COLDSPOT Air Con­ditioner - Excellent condition. One year old. 14,000 BTU. $250. CaU after 6, 6338113.

ONE SPEEDAIRE Air Com­pressor • 1 HP. I phase. 1 stage. 119230 volte. Model number 9K 322. Used less than 10 hours. First $175 takes It. CaU 6494100 days.

PERSIAN RUGS -10 x 14 Ker­man, 10 z 14 Kassan, 9 x U Bornara, 8 x 10 Tabriz. Also few O r i e n t a l d e s ig n s . Reasonable prices. 6499SD4.

HALF PRICE on Musical in­s tru m e n ts . T h is ad w ill appear in your area only once. Don't be a loser. Tear out this ad and send for our free catalogue now. Rivers Music Corp. Factory Outlet. 654 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 347-9100. Showroom Open tU 9 p.m. daUy.

CH ILD ’S PLAY HOUSE. Plyw ood w ith doors and shutters. Easily disassembled for moving or storage. $50. Child’s large Hobby Horse. $25. 6498M.

KODAK MOVIE Projector - Fun Saver, super and regular 8mm, wltn case. Uke new. Sacrifice. ANSCO MEMO M.ASTER. R e g u la r 8mm projector. 6 4 6 8 ^ .

SOUD OAK Office Desk - In exceUent condition. Call 649 4701. after 6 p.m.

THREE JUMPERS for St. James - Size 12. 7 blouses, 2 ties, practically new, for 5th. and 6th. grade. 2 white shirts, size 7, brand new. 6468127, between 2 and 5, or 8 to 10.

11,000 BTU Air Conditioner - Slightly used. Eixcellent condi­tion. $150 firm. CaU 6495474 after 5. <

35 MM CAN NON F T B Camera - Used only 5 times. 22 cal. Huger Rifle. CaU 649 4145.

21" SELF PROPELLED 31/2 b.p. rotaiy mower wiUi grass catcher bag, $60. Black & Decker electric grass edger, $18. 6438825.

TAG SALE - Moving. Must sell everything. Gas stove, refrigerator - exceUent condi­tion. Hospital bed, single bed. 164 Oak Street. 6497361.

PLOOKINQIjWe offer the largest variety of l attractive apartments and ! townhouiei in Manchester. I Rental office open daily 9>5. { weekends. 114. '

DMUTO ENTERPRISES

64S-1021IBiilBIWIIilBIlOB

□ RENTALS

Rooms tor Root 82

DESIRABLE SINGLE Room fo r o ld e r p e rso n , lig h t h o u se k eep in g . 953 Main Street. Mixlerate rent. CaU 6494846.

PLEA SA N T ROOM fo r working Gentleman - Kitchen prf •• "line.647-9033.

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­m ent or home. J.D . Real Estate Associates, Inc. 649 1080.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apaim ente, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. C!aU J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 6491980.

454 MAIN STREET - 2nd. floor. Three room heated ^ a r tm e n t. $180. Security. Call 6492426, 9 to 5.

EAST HARTFORD - Two bedroom townhouse. One and 1/2 baths, aU appUances, full b asem en t, w a sh e r/d ry e r h o o k u p , h e a t e d . $255.

' monthly. 5291708 weekdays.

MANCHESTER - Five room Duplex. Centrally located. AvaiUble July 1st. $200. J. D. Real Estate, 6491980.

TWO ROOM Apartment - Fur­nished. Stove, refrigerator, h e a t , ho t w a te r . Apply Marlow’s, 887 Main St.

TWO FAMILY, Five rooms. Two bedrooms, $250 monthly. Pius heat, utilities. Security, re fe rences required . Mr. Blssell, Phllbrick Agency, 649 4200.

THREE ROOM Apartment - Heat, hot water, appliances, a ir conditioning. Storage area, laundry facilities, gar­age. Security deposit. No pets. $&5. 6494m , 6497268.

SUB-LEASE ONE bedroom second floor. Heat, hot water included. $190 monthly plus secutrity. Available July 1st. CaU an^im e after noon, 049 5466.

M A N C H E S T E R - O ne bedroom apartment. Private e n t r a n c e , s in g le s to ry building, convenient location. Ideal tor single or elderly. $195 p e r m onth , heated . Damato Enterprises, 6491021.

THREE BEDROOM Apart­ment in the Laurel St Church Street area. Available July 1st., $1M including utilities. CaU 647-9340.

GENTLEMAN TO Share Four rooms in Vernon. $35 weekly. 8758141.

FOUR ROOMS, plus enclosed porch, cellar, attic. Central, quiet, residential. One car parking. No pete, children. Heat extra. $1M. 6499158.

Retort Proparty For Bant 56

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 14, 1977— PAGE SEVEN-B

Auloa For Bala________ 67 Aufoa For Balo_______ 67 Aofoa For Bala 67 Auioa For Bala 67

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •OtHeaa-Btoraa tor Bont 58

ROCKVILLE - 5,000 Square feet industrial space, 2,000 square feet office space. Easi­ly sub-dlvidable. 2#0495, 249- 4715.

ATTRACTTIVE Four room of­fice. Ground level, central l o c a t i o n , p r o f e s s io n a l building, parking and utilities. CaU 6492865.

PROFESSIONAL Office - AU facilities. Excellent location. Good projection. Reasonable rent. 351 Center Street. 649 1680, 6493549.

STORES Sc OFFICES for Rent - Manchester, prime location, Heat, air. Parking. Janitor. $100 per month star­ting. 6495334, 6491393.

FOR RENT-Office space. 1.3 rooms near Vernon (Jircle. 2. Office space, approximately 400 sq. ft. on Vernon Circle. 3. Vernon Professional Building, 390 sq. ft. now available. 4. Store space on Vernon Circle

pproximately 1200 sq. ft., lus full basement. (?atl 649

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

IZiO iquare (ee t, cen ter ol I I Manchester, air condlUonina and IpariUng. Call 64MS51. '

SPACE FOR Storage, office, manufacturing. As low as $1.75 square foot. Heated. Manchester. Call 6497458.

DESIRABLE SINGLE Office or su ite available. Main Street. Moderate rent. Call 6494846.

MANCHESTER - Retail and / or manufacturing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to KlO.doO sq. ft. Very reasonable. Brokers proteetd. CaU Reyman Properties, 1- 2291206.

New “Free Wheeling” fun now at Dillon Ford

GTBARof tough tubular black bars.

CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS (4)and sporty RWL tires.

ACCENT TAPE STRIPEadds bold two-color side decor.

- s r

PUSH BARalso available with fog lamps.

\ r "

New 77 Ford Courier withoptional Free Wheeling packages A an< 6,7-ft. box and step bumper.

OPTION A OPTION B ADDS:• Blackout hood • Cast aluminum wheels (4)• Black GT bar • RWL 70 series tires• Black push bar • Fog lamps

• Accent tape stripes

F o rd C o u rie r goesFree W heeling for *77!Here’s your tough new way to go truckin ’-C o u r ie r with Free Wheeling options. A great looking factory-customized pickup you’ ll be proud to own.

Peppy 2.3 litre eng ine -the largest available in any compact p ic k u p - is also an important new option.

GET OUR FREE W HEELING IDEAS. COME IN TODAY.

UNBEATABLE GAS MILEAGE.41/28 MPG. Based on EPA estimates, no other pickup in America gets better gas mileage ratings than Courier. With the 1.8 litre engine and optional 5-speed transmis­sion, the EPA estimates 41 mpg highway,28 mpg city. Your mileage may vary depend­ing on your truck's condition, optional equipment, and how and where you drive.

W IN T H E W O R LD I First Prii#: Trip for Two to Any Sporting Evont. . . Anywhtre In tho World. Stcond Prizo: 1977 Ford Thundtrbird. Pick up your tcratch card at Dillon Ford. Brought to you by your Now England Ford Mlnuloman. Contoat onda July 2,1977.

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DILLON SALES A SERVICE, INC.31S MAIN ST.. M ANCHESTER

PhoiiB 643-2145

FORDTRUCKS

1972 CHEVELLE SS - Small 283 V8 engine, with 55,000 miles. Radial tires, much work done. $1800, or make an offer. 7428923.

1971 FORD TORINO - Two door hardtop. A utom atic, power steering. Good running condition. Will sacrifice. 529 1477.

1972 TOYOTA - Excellent t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , good mechanical condition, needs tires. Best offer takes it! 643- 4905 evenings.

Autom otivo Borvico 88 A u to m o tiv e S arvica 68

Trucks for Balo 82 ■ 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING

SUMMER RENTAL, Water­front C ottage - On Lake K an asa tk a , M oultonboro, New Hampshire. Sleeps 5. Completely furnished, fully equipped kitchen, screened poren, sun deck, float, dock. Private sandy beach. Great fishing. Centrally located in Lakes Region. $200 weekly. Call Cromwell, 635-0457, after 6:00 p.m.

M ISQUAM ICUT - T h ree bedroom Cottage. Close to beach. Large private yard. $225 weekly. 643-9918 after 5:30.

W anlod to Bont 57

1969 CAMARO - Automatic, iwer steering, power brakes, -8 327, good condition .

Asking $950. 6468966.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1970. Good running condition. Vinyl top, power steering, power brakes. New radial tires. $1395. 6493490.

1972 VW - Exceptionally clean. Body and engine main­tained very well. Must see to appreciate. Best offer. CaU after 6:00, 644-3311.

1967 PONTIAC Catalina - Four door Sedan.' Power steering, power brakes. Good running condition. $250. Call

FAMILY LOOKING for three bedroom apartment. Duplex or house In Manchester. Call 646-8381 after 6 p.m.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

1971 TOYOTA Corolla - 4 speed, needs engine. Best )ffi

Autoi For Balo 81

privileges, parking, near bus References required.

VILUBER AFTS.Carpeting, full basement, m tile baths. appUances. heat, patio, air conditioner, no pets, adults.

CHMLES LESPBIaNCE S4S-7820

THREE ROOM Apartment - H ea t, hot w a te r , stove , refrigerator. Wall to wall c a r p e t . $185. C e n tra lly located. No pete. Adults only. Security deposit. CaU 6497690.

SUB-LET - Six room Duplex. Security deposit required CaU between 4 - 8 p.m. 649

Artleloa tor Balo 41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, Ux32” , 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 0492711.

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Glr| Scouts. B ro w n ies , n u rse s , E a s t Catholic School. 6491225.

DARK LOAM - 5 yards, $32 plus tax. Gravel, fill, washed sand and stone. 6 4 9 9 ^ .

SET OF GRETSCH drums. New hardware, all Zlldjian cymbals, $300. A great buy. Call 6494905.

MALE OR FEMALE - to share two rooms In trailer.Utilities extras. $10 weekly.6492300.

ROOM FOR Rent - $22 per week. Centrally located 146 Center Street, Manchester.Please call 649^13.

THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­n ish e d ro o m s . K itc h e n privileges, centrally located, parking, men or women.DeposlL CaU 6492358.

LOVELY BEDROOM - North M anchester. Kitchen and laundry privilege $25 weekly.6490249.

Aparlm onta For Bont 83

FOUR ROOM A partm ent,Available A u ^ t 1st. Heat,hot water, appliances’ laundry oNE BEDROOM 45’’xl0 facilities, storage area, gar

NEED CAR? Credit bad? B ankrup t? R epossessed? H onest D ouglas acce p ts lo w e s t d ow n , s m a l le s t payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 5291990.

MUSTANG 1969 - ExceUent runn ing condition . E igh t cylinders, three speed, radial tires. $985. 649-1534.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 - . Four door. Power steering,8 p.m. 649 power brakes. Automatic, call

92299. $1295.

ATTRACTIVE Three room A p a r tm e n t - S to v e , refrigerator, heat, electricity, references. No pete. $165.649 3167, 2293540.

SIX ROOM Duplex - Near Main. $210 noonthly. Security

children o.k. 649^19.

Homoa tor Bont B4

age. Security deposit. Lease. Adults. No pete. ^55.6438884, 6497268.

FIVE ROOM (three bedroom) Duplex for rent. Garage. Nice area. Close to center. Rent $160. Write to Box Y c/o Manchester Herald. Security deposit required.

Mobile Home, Bolton. Single w ork ing a d u lt on ly . No children, pets. Lease. 643-

SIX ROOM CAPE - Gose to shopping, bus, schools. $325 m o n th ly . S e c u r i ty and refe rences required . Mr. Biswll, Philbrlck Agency, 649 4200.

1075 SILVER Mustang Ghia. Cranberry velvet interior, am/fm radio, a /c. $5800 new, now $3100. 6499601.

1966 MUSTANG Hardtop with 1670 302 V-8, four speed transmission. Great shape, new tires. 31 Coleman Road, Manchester. 643-2221. $550.

1973 BUICK - Electro. Fully Ibaded. $1200, or best offer. CaU 6497834.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN - As is. $175 Firm. Engine exceUent and parts. CaU after 5:30,647- 1387.

PINTO 1972 - Low mileage, standard, 4 speed transmis­sion. Wide tires. Economical and fun to drive. 742-7165 early morning, or late evenings.

irolla jine.

offer. After 4 p.m., 6492573.

1969 MERCURY Montego - Automatic, eight cylinder. Good condition. CaU 6491245 after 6:15.

1974 LESABRE LUXUS - Two-door vinyl hard to p , power steering, ^ w e r brakes, r e a r d e f r o s t e r , r a d io . E xcellent condition. Low mileage. 568-2923.

COUCH AND CAR - for sale. Brand new Herculon sectional s o f a an d 1973 H o rn e t H atchback 6. M ust se ll, leaving state. 6497463.

1967 VW BEETLE - 88,000 miles. Runs good. Presen­table. $475. 6498892.

PARTS Department now open. Saturdays. Complete line of C hrysler parts . Chorches Motors. 6493646.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. Royal. Four door, air con­ditioning power steering , power oraltes, new tire s , exceUent condition. $2,295. 8495375.

Body Cap. Low m ileage, exceUent condition. Can be seen at 21 Sunset Terrace, Vernon.

1971 JE E P WAGONEER - 4 wheel drive. Power steering and power brakes. Very clean. $1900. CaU 6496635.

1968 CHEVY CST pickup. 8’ Style body. Good condition. $745. CaU 649-8215.

Uotorcycloa-BIcyclaa 84

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. $1,750. 2894042.

★ ★HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 FX-1200 - Built by factory en g in eer. B ranch heads, Barnett clutch, aluminum rocker rollers, Mikuni car­buretor, balanced blue printed motor and transmission. 646- 7732.

HONDA - CB 200T - 1975, excellent condition, many extras. Exceptionally good performance since purchased new. $500. CaU 646-5840 after 4:30 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest Rates Available! Immediate binding authority. Sunny Day Option. Clarke In­surance Agency, 643-1126.

1970 TRIUMPH 500. Runs great. $600 or best offer. 649- 2519.

1975 PUCH 175cc - Very good condition. Best reasonable offer. 6492464, after 3 p.m.

SEARS MOTORCYCLE - Best offer. Call 6497834.

Cam pora-Trollora Mobfto Homoa 85

1973 MARQUIS Station Wagon - 9 passenger. Immaculate in­side and out. E x ce llen t mechanical condition. Air conditioning. Stereo, power steering, power windows and seats. Roof rack. Phone 289- 6760.

TRUIMPH Spitfire, 1974. 29,- 000 miles, am /fm radio. Sharp car. Asking $2550. 6494938.

1976 HORNET - 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, 2 new snows. $3600 or best offer. 289-7035.

18' CAMPER trailer - single axle, excellent condition. Eleven years old. $1,500. CaU 742-893..

20 FOOT YELLOWSTONE T ra ile r - Sleeps 6. With b a th ro o n , s in k , s to v e , refrigerator, and heater. Call 643-5051, after 5.

Aulom oUva Barvlea 661

ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- sun sp e c ia lis ts , fac to ry trained, one day service, 114 East Main Street, Rockville. 871-1617.

3I5 CtNTIgST.,MANCHISTIR,CONN.«Phon.643 -SI35

FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY CONTROLLED AUTO RODY REPAIRS

on all makes...

LOAN and RENTAL CARS I Available by'Appointment..

STAN OZIMEK, Manager 301-315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER

Aufof for Bant-Laaaa 87

RENT-A-CARBy the DAY

...for as low asA DAY

(Plus MUoage)

• Special Weekend and Weekly Rates Available

• Also, Specializing In Long>Tomi Leasing

Bill Butler 872-9145

Route 83 , Vernon'6 4 3 -1 1 8 1 8 7 2 -9 1 4 5

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