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Chinese Troops Retreat Pupil Spending Disparity Hurts School Fund Plan

U.S, Shoe Exports Soar U.S, World Cup ChampS)As Fighting Continues A fter Big Ad Campaign Format Must be Changed

Page. 3 P age 4 P age 6 Page 11

Fifth LaunchMOSCOW (UPl) - The fifth in

the Soviet series of Progress automatic cargo capsules was launched today toward a linkup with the manned Salyut 6 space lab.

Progress 5. bearing a cargo of fuel, life support supplies and other equipment, was launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome n Soviet Central Asia at 8:47 a.m. 12:47 a.m. ESTl.If all goes as planned and the

lo v ie ts fo llo w s ta n d a r d procedures established in the four previous launches, the Progress 5 capsule should dock with the space lab early Wednesday, about 48 hours after launch.

Ready fo r JailSEABROOK. N.H. (UPl) -

C laiming New H am pshire 's courts support nuclear power. 15 m em bers of the Clam shell Alliance say they are ready to go to jail for their part in past demonstrations at the Seabrook nuclear power plant.

They were among a group of about 1.200 people who have lodged appeals with Rockingham County Superior Court. The appeals stem from convictions on criminal trespass charges in Hampton District Court after Seabrook demonstrations dating back to 1976.

"We represent about 15 people today. But we expect this is just the beginning. I think as more and more come to s e e th e court process is really «w rupt and do not want to pay their fines in sup­port of that system, the only alter­native is jail." Mary Wentworth of Amherst, Mass. said.

Questions AdsWASHINGTON (U P l) -

Surgeon General Julius Richmond said today he seriously questions the wisdom of subjecting small children to a barrage of television commercials promoting sugary foods.

'I think we should consider seriously the need for government intervention to protect the very young from unfair commercial exploitation," Richmond told the Federal Trade Commission as it opened the second of five weeks of hearings into its controversial proposal to- crack down on children's TV advertising.

‘Tooth decay ... is the No. 1 'chronlh disease of childhood,” Richmobd said in testimony sub­mitted to the hearing. "By the time the average child enters school, he or she has five decayed teeth: by age 15 the number of decayed teeth has doubled to 10.

“This represents a considerable amount of needless human sjgf- fering and causes an unnecessary addition to the high costs of health care in this country. " he said.

Big Seal HuntST. ANTHONY. Newfoundland

(UPl) — The niain seal hunt got under way today as about 300 hunters began to club barp seal pups, unhampered by either protesters or journalists.

Eleven sealing ships — seven Canadian and four Norwegian — made their way to the herd about 60 kilometers from St. Anthony through treacherous ice floes during the weekend.

Bad weather prevented the Greenpeace Foundation and dozens of newsmen from boarding helicopters to observe the hunt. Weather forecasts indicated it might be several more days before shore-bound observers^ could join the sealers.

Even if the weather clears, access to the hunt may be highly restricted because not enough fisheries officials are available to accompany observers. Under federal regulations, a fisheries of­ficer must accompany each helicopter load of protesters or journalists.

inside TodayBusiness.................... 20Classified.............................. 16-18Comics.......................................19Eklitbrial .................................... 9Entertainment ..........................KF am ily ........................................ ?Obituaries ................................. 10Peopletalk................................. -2Sports .................................... 11-13Television .................................M

EmtingWindy and Cold, Cloudy Tuesday

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Carter Sees Talk Failure/

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Breakfast MeetingU.S. President Jimmy Carter and Israeli to inform Carter on his all-night cabinet

Prime Minister Menachem Begin leave meeting over the Mideast peace proposals, breakfast cabinet meeting where Begin was (UPl photo)

Weicker Enters Race For the White House

HARTFORD (UPl) - Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker, a maverick millionaire who frequently tangles with his party's elite, today officially launched his uphill battle to become the nation's first foreign-born presi­dent.

C onnecticu t's libera l jun ior senator, whose star shone brightest during his party's Watergate trauma, kicked off his candidacy by urging Americans to get off their compla­cent duffs.

"Just as with this candidacy I want the nation up. out and looking for trouble — not running away from it," Weicker said as he became the fifth Republican to officially announce his presidential intentions. He is the only liberal so far.

Five other Republicans have formed campaign or exploratory

committees, but none has made an official declaration.

At a news conferencewin Hartford's Old State House, the 6-foot-6 con­gressman told reporters Americans have lost their hope for the future and he means to restore it.

“Now it is 1879 where Democrats and Republicans alike in a cheap quest for votes spit on the word government and tell a nation used to dreaming and accomplishing the im­possible that the future of America is no more than a good day today," Weicker said.

"My words this afternoon — my campaign in the year ahead — will be a hardnosed refutation of that kind of expediency," he added.

"Now my friends. I'm told that all this talk of investment for a future during times of economic difficulty

Tax Reviewers Not Very Busy

By UKKU PKAKSONH e ra ld R e p o rte r

MANCHESTER - The town's Board of Ta? Review had nine per­sons attend its first session, and a deputy assessor said today he does not expect the board will be very busy this year.

The board annually hears com­plaints from residents who feel their property has not been assessed ac­curately by the assessor's office. The board sometimes does make changes in the assessment if it agrees with the propertyowner.

Any resident who does not agree with the property assessment must appear befoe the Board of Tax Review. L ist year, following the revaluation, the board was flooded with appeals from residents. This is common after arevaluation. which is an updating of property assessments and often results in sharp increases.

This year, the board 's work probably will be much less, Michael Nimirowski. deputy assessor, said today.

He said few residents have called his office to complain o'r come in to check the office records.

"Normally, we'd have a number of

telephone calls by now, " he said."From that indication. I don't

think there's going to be that many appeals. We haven't heard from too many people." Nimirowski said.

One reason for this is that persons who have appeals pending from 1st year do not have to appeal again un­less they disagree with an increase in assessment that was made during the past year

Those who attended Friday's first session included representatives of two business properties — offices at 208-210 Main .St. owned by Hayden Griswold and W alter Fgss and properties on Progress and Colonial drives, most of which were recently transferred from First Hartford Realty Corp. to the John Hancock Life Insurance Co.

Others who attended Friday were for residential properties.

■The Board of Tax Review will meet Wednesday through Saturday this week to hear from any other proper- tyowners seeking changes in their assessments.

The Wednesday, Thursday and Friday meetings will be from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Saturday's sesion will be from 9-11 a.m. All are held in the Municipal Building's Hearing Room.

run.s against a tide of conservatism. That's right," Weicker said. "That's what I'm going to be all about."

Earlier, Weicker said he plans to run in all of the GOP primaries next year.

Weicker's relentless and righteous condemnation of dirty tricks during nationally televised hearings helped to fuel the public outrage that even­tually tumbled President Nixon's White House.

The Yale graduate has thrived on his party maverick, "truth at any cost" image and hopes it will proveas alluring to the American people as President Carter's grass roots, anti- Washington campaign did three years ago.

"I don't plan to change my .style to gain that office,” Weicker said recently. "I'm not about to become a political whore to win an election."

Weicker says he would never change his lifestyle to become presi­dent because Connecticut yoters elected him to serve in the Senate and "not to go roaring around the United States feathering my own political nest.”

But Weicker's outspoken ways have repulsed m ore than one Republican, particularly in bis home state.

In his younger days in the state I,cgislature. Weicker, then a soft- spoken representative from the affluen t New York suburb of Greenwich, was considered a conser- v a tiv c . But a s h is p o li t ic a l aspirations ro.se and were fulfilled, Weicker rapidly swung to the liberal side.

In 1974. Weicker threatened to break with the GOP unless it became more open, more aggressive and more liberal. The same year, he ac­cused the party's gubernatorial can­didate of using mud-slinging cam­paign tricks again.st Democrat Ella Grasso — who ended up winning the election.

Recently, Weicker blamed GOP State Chairman Fred Biebcl for the Republicans" disastrous showing in the November elections and said he wanted a new man to run the party.

This type of public indignation has e n ra g e d m an y C o n n e c t ic u t Republicans, but even the most ar­dent Weicker foe has bitten his tongue on more than one occasion. Weicker — elected once to the House and twice to the Senate — has proven to be the party's No. 1 vote getter.

JERUSALEM (UPl) - President Carter conceded today in a speech to the Israeli parliament that "we must again contemplate the tragedy of failure” but told reporters he would decide tonight whether to return to Washington or stay on in hopes he could achieve an Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.

At one point today while attending a turbulent debate in the Israeli Knesset, or parliament, a U.S. of­ficial said Carter blew up in anger when Prime Minister Menachem Begin interjected what American sources called a “new serious com­plication" that brought C arter's quest for peace nearer to failure.

It was clear that success or failure hung in the balance as Carter met with the Israeli parliamentary com­m ittees on foreign a ffa irs and defense committee and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met with the Knesset's military council to try to resolve the m ajo r d ifferences remaining.

The Israeli cabinet in an all night session accepted some but not all of his proposals for a peace treaty. Then Begin told parliament that the treaty could not be signed until after parliamentary debate — a process that could delay a treaty for weeks or even months. ^

The U.S. official said Carter, listening with earphones to a transla­tion of the Hebrew inside the Knesset blew up. but he gave no further details.

, American officials said they con­sidered the Begin sta tem ent a serious and perhaps fatal complica­tion because it came during a crucial hour of decision. They said if the treaty became entangled In Israel's turbulent and unpredictable political situation there might be no signing for weeks or months.

The usual practice is for a treaty to be initialed, then signed and then ratified after debate.

The cabinet debated the issues throughout the night and then Carter breakfasted with the members this morning to hear the results — the first foreign leader to attend a meeting of an Israeli cabinet.

An American source said It was un­derstood that the Egyptians and Israelis were able to agree on the complicated issues of a target date for calling elections in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and on the priority of treaty obligations with the change of some of the language.

Rut the question of guaranteed oil supplies rem ained one of the remaining complications. Israel has developed oil production in captured Sinni oil fields and wants Egypt to

continue to .supply Israel with oil.Vance's meeting with the cabinet

defense committee also was con­sidered crucial. During a lunch break Vance was quoted as saying it was still up in the air whether he would fly to Cairo today or Tuesday to brief President Anwar Sadat.

Carter appeared somber today when he addressed the Knesset in almost defeated tones, blaming the leaders of Israel and Egypt for failing to grasp the opportunity for peace.''

."The people of the two nations are ready now for peace," Carter said, "Rut the leaders have not yet proven hat we are ready now for peace. They must persevere. With or without a peace treaty, the United States will always be at Israel's side.”

“Despite the progress of the past six months, we still fall short,"' Carter said in slow, almost painful tones. ".^'We have not yet fully met the challenge ... We must again con­template the tragedy of failure."

He was followed by Begin who in a speech m acred by continuous heckling said , " th e problem s separating us arc serious ones. We don't play around with words or niceties. It is not a matter of words. It is a matter of essence."

Begin indicated that one of the major unresolved problems was Egypt's rejection of wording giving the treaty priority, over its defen.se commitments to Its Arab allies.

"This is the heart of the matter," Begin said. "We have security problems" on the Lebanese. Syrian and Jordanian frontiers "where hostility-rem ains.” Israel fears Egypt would ignore the treaty with Israel and join other Arab states in any new Middle East war.

The National Radio, in what ob­viously was leaked information, out­lined the unresolved issues as follows:

• An Israeli demand for the es­tablishm ent of full diplomatic relations with Egypt nine months after the signing af a treaty. Egypt insists on exchanging abassadors only after implementation of Palcsti- • nian self-government in the occupied territories,

• Israel agreed to an Egyptian de­mand to implement self-government in the Gaza strip first but insists it will not accept an Egyptian liaison office there.

’• Israel agreed to a U.S. proposal to a target of one year by which negotiations on self-government should be complete. Sadat wants self- government implemented 14 to 15 months after the signing of a treaty.

Feminist Joins Iran’s Women

TEIHRAN, Iran (UI’I) - An es­timated 20,000 women joined by U.S, feminist Kate Millctt demonstrated for the fifth straight day in central Tehran against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoemini's order that they mu.st don the traditional Moslem veil.

Male supporters formed a protec­tive ring around the women to guard them from knife and stone attacks by Moslem revo lu tionaries . Some d em onstra to rs m arching from Tehran University .into the central city were confronted by men who cursed them as "henchwomen of the shah's regime."

The women, who cast aside the traditional head-to-ankle robe in defiance of the revolutionary govern­ment. turned their anger to the state television network that has refused to broadcast news items on the m arches. Other p rotests were reported in Iran's provinces,

Ms. Millet, 45, an author and civil r'gh ts advocate, said women's r ig h ts , once g u a ra n te e d by K h o me i n i , a r e " n o w be i ng threatened by what he says and does."

The protests gained force despite conciliatory efforts by Khomeini's chief aide in Tehran, Ayatollah Mahmoud Taleghiani, who said the call for women to wear the chador or veil was "more in the nature of a wish than an order,"

“He (Khomeini) wants women to

return to hlastern modesty in dress." Taleghiani said.

The demonstratrs carried placard., calling for women's equality and an end to discrimination in jobs and wages.

Protests by women opposing the veil al.so were reported in Tabriz in western Iran and in the southern town of Abadan.

E l s e w h e r e . I s l a mi crevolutionaries reported executing six men Sunday after summary trials on mass murder, sex and drugs charges. Other people were flogged for gambling and promisciiily and two youths were setitcnced to die, one by stoning, for raping an 11-year- old girl.

Ms, Millett said she had been in­vited to Tehrpn by Iranian women organizers of the drive against Khomeini's edict for re-establishing the s tr i^ Moslem dress codes.

Asked if she would describe Khomeini as a male "chauvinist, ' Ms. Millett, author of "Sexual Politics " and ‘'Against Our Will, " said: "Yes, if only because the rights promisted women at the beginning of tbe revolution a re now being threaened by wat he says and does '

The latest executions brought to 50 the number of announced deaths by revolutionary courts headed by tur- baned mullahs acting on behalf of the 78-year-old Khomeini

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PAGE TWO - JEVENING HERALD. Mon., March 12. V m

Heiress Battles Eviction

NEWPORT, R,I. (UPI) - Louise Vanderbilt, heiress to the family that built Newport's most lavish mansion, says her struggle to avoid being evicted from her two |9S0-a-month apartments has opened her eyes to tenants' rights.

Newport County Superior Coert Judge Thomas H. Needham Friday ordered Mrs. Vanderbilt evicted from one of her two apartments because her March rent was late.

The judge's Friday order was the - latest chapter in an eight-month rent dispute between Mrs. Vanderbilt anckj her new landlord, Newport Sheriff Harry Casey.

Newham stayed the order so she could appeal to the state Supreme Court. Mrs. Vanderbilt said she would appeal today.

"I suffered so in that court yester­day that I will do everything I can for people who are being put out." she said Saturday.

"It is a deplorable situation in this country that people can be evicted. There's too much of a one-sided thing," she said. "Unscrupulous landlords can do the % m e to other people."

Mrs. Vanderbilt, who joined a low- income tenants group last summer, is fighting Casey's attempt to triple ' her $9S0 rent. A District 6>urt judge last year ordered her out of her adjoining apartments in a converted sprawling Victorian house. She appealed.

Friday's court ruling throwing out Mrs. Vanderbilt's appeal of her evic­tion from one apartment was based on Rhode Island law allowing dis­missal of eviction appeals if the te­nant doesn't pay the rent on time. The judge refu.sed to dismiss her other appeal, saying that rent came on time,

Mrs. Vanderbilt said her New York bank was late this month in sending her monthly rent payment.

"This has never, never happened before," she said. "For the past nine years, these rent payments have been paid by my bank. They've never been late."

Mrs. Vanderbilt is the widow of George Vanderbilt. His grandfather, railroad magnate Cornelius Vander­bilt, built the Breakers, Newport's most imposing mansion.

Mrs. Vanderbilt said she would like to buy the house where she has lived for nine years, but said Casey wants

, $600,000 for it. Mrs. Vanderbilt said that's an unfair price because he paid $250,000 for the mansion last year.

"I've been here 30 years a* a summer resident. I love Rhode Island," she .said. "It's very hard at this time in my life to pick up and go somewhere else.

" it's a gross injustice," she said. "Something is very wrong."

Socii'ly loEAST HARTFORD - The regular

meeting of the Historical Society will be held this month on Thursday, .March 15 at the Raymond Library at 8 p.m.

Members and their guests will be entertained by .lames Douglas who

ill trace the history of Irish people in musical narrative from Ireland to the immigration to this country.

Nun-members wishing to attend this interesting musical version of Irish history are cordially invited. A phone call to the hospitality chairper­son Ann Maffee, 528-2971 would be appreciated

Airborne DivorceLynda Ballard, left, signs divorce papers on

exhusband Gene Ballard’s back following freefall parachute jump from 12,500 feet during which the notice of divorce was served in Antioch, Calif., Saturday. While falling at

120 miles an hour, the Ballards kissed each other goodbye. Seven friends parachuted with the couple to serve as witnesses to the exchange of the divorce paper. (UPI photo)

Peopletalk

U.S. Feminist Is GutsyAmerican feminist Kate Millett is

gutsy if nothing else.Asked Sunday if she. considers

Iran's powerful religidbs leader, the Ayatollah Ruhulloh Khomeini, a male chauvinist because of his de riiand that Iranian women go back to wearing tbe traditional head-to-ankle chador, or veil, she said: “Yes. if , only because the rights promised women at the beginning of the revolution are now being threatened by wbat he says and does."

And how does that make the author of “Sexual Politics" brave? She said it in Tehran where Americans are none too popular even when they aren't criticizing the A.yatollah,

Ali MacMuggerC asual passersby m ay have

thought a mugging was in progress outside Bergdorf Goodman's in New York, but for once it was ail make believe.

The tnuggee was Alan King and the wildcat on his back, flailing away with pur.se, fists and fingernails, was Ali MacGraw.

The occasion — on location filming of a scene for the movie "Just Tell Me What You Want" in which Ali plays King's estranged — and enraged — mistre.ss.

Considering the zeal with which she played the role Sunday, King may ask for a stuntman before the film is in the can

Country KudosKenny Rogers and U)retta Lynn

took commanding leads Sunda.v in Hollywood balloting for the 14th an­nual Academy of Country Music Awards.

Each ris eived four nominations — as top male and female vocalist, entertainer of the year, best vocal group and for song of the year.

Rogers is up for 'The Gambler " and Miss Lynn, who.se life story, "Coal Miner's Daughter." soon will

be a movie, for "Out of My Head and

K a l e M i ll e llBack in Bed. "

Rogers’ group work is with Dottie West — Miss Lynn's with Conway Twitty.

Dolly Parton took two nominations — best female vocalist and enter­tainer of the .vear — and Roy Clark and Willie Nelson rounded out the field of five for top country enter­tainer honors.

Bailing OutNow and again skydiving lovebirds

arrange to tie the knot of matrimony in free-fall, or dangling from parachute harness, but Sunday, Gene and Lynda Ballard reversed the proce.ss.

They soared to freedom from matrimony in a jump from 12,500 fee t, w h ile they p lu m m eted earthward. Ballard, a Concord, Calif., carpenter, served divorce papers on Lynda, his wife of 12 years. Then, still falling at 120 mph, they joined hands and kissed each other goodbye while seven parachuting witnesses fell beside them to make it official.

l ,o r c t l a l ,y n nThey'd been separated for four

years and the divorce was un­contested. Their two Ssns. 15-year- old Gene and 11-year-old Donald, watched the ceremony from the ground.

Call Him SenorWhat's in a name? Plenty if you’re

in government work and want a promotion — or so reasons 56-year- old Robert Earl Lee, a Montgomery county engineer in the Washington D.C. suburb of Rockville. Md.

The Washington Post says on Feb. 2L he went to court and changed his name — to floberto Eduardo Leon. That done, he's asked the county to reclassify his race from Caucasian to Hispanic, making him eligible for promotion over equally-qualified Caucasian males.

S a y s L e o n 's b o s s . E r ic Mendelsohn, of the gambit. "He has a knack for figuring out loopholes in things. Bob. I mean Roberto, is a highly-regarded professional — a lit­tle eccentric in some ways. I t’s nice to have a Hispanic on our staff."

HMIOHAI WIATHII IIIVICI KMICAST 7AM I(T3000v \ 39

3-13-79 IN a t io iia l W e a th e r Weather

Press Rights Cases Stir Media Debates

WASHINCTON (UPI) - The spate of court decisions eroding rights the press nee thought were guaranteed under the F irs t Amendment is stirring great debate within the media over how to f i ^ t back.

At least two camps of opinion emerged Sunday from a weekend “ F ir s t A m endm ent S u rv iva l Seminar” — the “get tough” ap­proach that could involve using "tricks” to cover ,an event, and the more moderate alternative of trying to cooperate to some degree with courts and law enforcement agen­cies.

“If there was ever a time when the press had to be peculiarly aggressive and imaginative, it is now,” said Lyle Denniston, Supreme Court cor­respondent for the Washington Star.

Denniston told the 300 East Coast journalists, lawyers and teachers attending the seminar that because judges now are almost routinely blocking media access to trials, reporters should start using "tricks” to cover the courts.

Other panelists suggested ways to hamper the serving of subpoenas or the execution of search warrants on members of the news media.

Techniques debated included:• Using parabolic microphones

across from a courtroom, if it has windows, to hear the testimony.

• Sneaking tape recorders into hearings where they are prohibited.

• Hiding notes by code in office computers so law enforcement of­ficers using a search warrant in a newsroom could not find them.

• Buying one's own notebooks so that if they are subpoenaed, there is no question they are the reporter's exclusive property — not the com­pany's.

• Storing notes in Idbbtins other than the newsroom or the reporter’s

nome, and using code names for con­fidential sources.

"There are tricks, and the time has surely come for tricks,” Denniston said. "I recommend sincerely that you don't join the system, that you beat it.”

But E. Barrett Prettyman Jr., the lawyer who argued the “gag order” case before the Supreme Court that kept the press from reporting on a murder trial in Nebraska, told the participants: "One of the reasons you’re having so much trouble with the courts is that judges perceive the press as totally lacking in respon­sibility.” ^

He suggested journalists should keep in mind whatever rights they have now donot come directly from the Constitution, but instead from these same judges’ interpretation of the First Amendment.

Prettyman said one way to change the “big bully ” image the judges have of the press is by cooperating— when it would not endanger the rights of the media.

He suggested, for example, that if a newspaper learned an accused murderer confessed the day before his trial was to begin, and it planned to run a story, the paper could tell the judge to consider sequestering the jury until it was determined whether there would still be a trial.

He said such an approach would pose no danger to the paper, and it might convince the judge the press was trying to act responsibly.

Prettyman said what the media really needs is a “multi-million- dollar fund which can be called upon instantly" whenever a fourt case a r i s e s th a t th r e a te n s p re s s privileges.

"At some point, the media must .recognize that every one of you hqs a stake in every one of these cases," he warned.

Sweet Old Grandma Faces Pot Charges

VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) - U is Faulkner is known as “Grandma M arijuana” to the neighborhood children she attempted to cheer up with free baggies of pot.

Miss Faulkner, 68, and her 63-year- old brother, Joseph, were arrested last month for allegedly running a maijuanx sales operation out of their Simi Valley apartment.

The couple, free on $1,000 bail, faced a preliminary hearing today. Both are charged with felony posses­sion of marijuana for sale, while Miss Faulkner also faces two ad­ditional felony counts of selling marijuana.

The elderly woman freely admits she sold, and occasionally gave, marijuana to children and adults during the past two years, despite police warnings to stop.

"They was nice then,” she said, recalling q visit and an “ informal warning” a year ago by Ventura County narcotics agents.

Miss Faulkner said she began using pot herself two years ago — making tea out of the stems — in an attempt to remedy her high blood pressure.

“I tried to smoke it, but I couldn’t — it hurt my lungs — so I made tea

out of it and that worked,” she said. “Those high blood pressure pills the doctors were giving like to kill me.”

Gradually, she began providing marijuana to youngsters whom she felt were depressed by a combination of more dangerous drugs and noise pollution.

“I gave these kids pot because they wanted to get off angel dust,” she said. “ I figure I gave away about $800 worth of pot.”

In some cases, “I sold to older kids in order to get money to get more po t,” which could be given to youngsters who could not afford to buy, she said.

Complaints from neighbors led to the Faulkners’ arrest Feb. 26, at which time police said they con­fiscated an estimated $1,700 worth of marijuana and hashish and $500 in cash.

Miss Faulkner’s attorney, Robert Dremann, said that after pleas of not guilty are entered by the couple, he will ask the court to,order a psy­chological exam ination of the woman.

"She's a sweet old lady," Dremann said. “ She's very sincere, she believes what she did was correct.

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U IVIATNIII rOTOCAlT • E 2 3 ' ' nxm

For pori(Hl ending 7 a.m. EST 3,13/79. During Monday night, snow is indicated for parts of the norther Rockies and in the vicinity of the Great l,akes region. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail.

b

C o n i ie c l ic i i l W e a th e rVariable cloudiness t(xlay. Windy and cold with high

temperatures in the low 30s, 0 C. Clear and cold tonight. l/)ws 15 to 20. Tuesday increasing cloudiness. Not so cold with highs near 40. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today near zero tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Northwest winds 20 to 30 mph and gusty today diminishing to 5 to 10 mph tonight. Southerly winds Tuesday increasing to 15 to 25 mph by late afternoon.

L o i i^ Is la n d S o u n dA small craft advisory remains in effect today. High

pressure will spread oyer the area. West to northwest winds 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts today, becoming westerly tonight and diminishing to 10 to 15 knots. Southerly winds Tuesday, increasing to 15 to 25 knots. Partly cloudy today, fair tonight and variably cloudy Tuesday. Visibility over 5 rniles, with wave heights 2 to 4 feet today and 1 to 2 feet tonight, increasing Tuesday.

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pc 64 51 s 26 17 c 60 40 c 51 27 c 26 17

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pr- 22 15 c 32 09 c 62 37

pc 43 20 c 81 66

pc 63 54 c 30 22 c5 5 35 c 63 39 c 63 30 c 77 43 c 66 46

pc 73 53 e 36 25 c 53 41

Miami Beach c 84 54Milwaukee c 25 15Minneapolis c 36 ItNashville c 45 29New Orleans pc 60 43New York c 49 24Oklahoma City c 70 39Omaha c 46 26Philadelphia c 49 23Phoenix c 82 50Pittsburgh cy 26 18Portland. Me. pc 38 20Portland. Ore. pc 56 42Providence pi' 42 20Richmond c 56 26,St. 1/Hiis c 59 30Salt I,ake City c 57 29San Antonio pc 62 47San Diego c 69 55San Franci.sco c 61 51San Juan pc 84 73Seattle cy 55 46Spokane pc 60 39Tampa c 66 48Wa.shington pc 50 32Wichita c 73 40

c -c lea r: cln-learing; cy- clo’idy; f-tair; hz-haze; m- missing: pc-partly cloudy; r- rain. sh-showers; sm-smoke; sn -sn o w ; sy -su n n y ; ts - thunderstorms: w-windy.

Winter’s Cold ReturnsBy United I’rins Inlernalional A frigid return to winter in the up­

per Midwest and Northeast appears to have stemmed the threat of serious flooding for at Ibqst a few days. N

Temperatures dipped to near zero during the weekend in the northern­most states, where the thawing snowpack had sent rivers and streams on rampages last week. A 3 degree reading in Chicago early Sun­day set a record for the date.

F red M eier of the N ational Weather Service in Chicago said the freeze had a moderating influence on the flooding.

"It has halted the input of new water and is helping reverse the (f lo o d in g ) s i tu a t io n . A lm ost everywhere, flood crests have been re a c h e d an d th e r i v e r s a re

receding,” Meier said.Buildups of ice slowed many of the

fast-flowing rivers, including the Kankakee in northeastern Illinois and northwestern Indiana. A massive rupture in an ice jam last week resulted in damage to scores of river­front homes near Joliet, III. Officials also expressed concern about the buildup of new ice jams.

“ Everything's at a standstill; it's not melting, that’s for sure," Will County Sheriff’s dispatcher'Bonnie Williams said.

T he new ro u n d of co ld temperatures, settling in just 10 days before the official debut of spring, iced in m ounds of snow le f t throughout the Midwest by January’s blizzards.

The Army Corps of Engineers in Memphis, Tenn., said flooding along

the southern portion of the Mississip­pi River still is likely, but indicated the colder weather to the north should slow the river’s rise for the next few days.

"We do not anticipate any danger to private or federal levees in northwest Tennessee, northeast Arkansas or southeast Missouri," said Maj. Allan E. Braun, deputy dis­trict engineer for the Memphis dis­trict.

Readings in the teens and 20s prevailed across the northern tier of states east of the Rockies, through the upper Ohio Valley and across New York State Sunday.

Higher readings in the 40s and 50s were common from the Central Plains to the Mid-Atlantic states. Temperatures climbed into the 70s and 80s-in the South and Far West.

E x te n d e d F o re c a s tMass., R.I. & Conn.: Variable cloudiness Wednesday.

Chance of showers Thursday. Fair Friday. High temperatflres in the 40s. Lows in the mid to upper 20s ear­ly Wednesday 30s on Thursday and Friday.

Vermont: Showers likely Wednesday changing to snow Hurries Thursday. Fair Friday. Mild at first. Highs 35 to 45. Lows 25 to 35. Colder Thursday and Friday, highs mainly in the 30s. lows in the 20s. "The Vermont maples sugar forecast 20 percent of possible sunshine today and Tuesday. Temperatures remaining below freezing today and tonight and rising above freezing Tuesday afternoon.

Maine and New Hampshire: (jhance of snow or rain north and chance of rain south Wednesday and Thursday.

ManchesterEast Hartford — Glastonbury

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Few Seek CETA Jobs

'■ 0

MANCHESTER — A recent group of federally funded jobs approved by the town has not resulted in a stream of applicants racing to the town's Municipal Building.,

There are applicants for just abot all of the jobs, which will hie funded through the Comprehensive Employ­ment and Training Act (CETA). But, the number of applicants is small, and town officials are hopeful that'' qualified persons can be found among those few.

"It's extremely low as far as numbers are concerned." Steven Werbner. the town's personnel super­visor. said. "I just hope the quality of the candidates is good."

Normally, even when 10 applicants apply for such jobs, there only are a couple who qualify and score well on testing (or the positions. Thus, when the number of applicants is reduced to just a few, it increases the chances that no one properly qualified will be found.

If no qualified candidate is found, the town either has to try to switch the job to another category where more applicants might be available, or it has to cancel the position and send the money back to the federal government.

Werbner is hopeful both of these options can be avoided.

He pointed to two of the CETA jobs — a gym supervisor and recreation supervisor — for the Recreation Department.

There-were only four applicants for those two jobs, but qualified persons were found for each. Testing was done last week and the positions will be filled soon, probably the end of this week, Werbner said.

There ar a total of seven clerk positions to be filled. The town has not received enough applicants yet to fill all those positions. Werbner said.Other positions in the latest batch of CETA jobs are a painter, senior citizens aide, com m unications specialist and a few Board of Educa­tion positions.

All of these jobs have at least one applicant, but the totals are less than would have been hoped for, he said.

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - A Tan­' l l 1 m / l ’ 1 1 zanian invasion force has staged a

V 1 1 1 1 1 4 withdrawal" and moved-i-T* southern Uganda and away

11 P H • from the capital of Kampala after aJ I V ^ T j ^ y series of skirmishes with Idi Amin’s

Libyan-backed forces, sources said today.

EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 12, 1979 — PAGE THREE

Chinese Troops Retreat As Fighting Continues

A

V

99lh Birthday CakeFlora C. Wells prepares to cut her 99th birthda.v cake Frida.v

afternoon at a party given by her friends at Mavfair Gardens where she lives. Mrs. Wells was born in West Hartford and grew up there before moving to the Manchester area (Hertild photo by Pinto)

Amin’s Forces Repel Invaders

MANCHESTER — The serious roof problems at several of the town's schools will be discussed tonight at. the Board of Education meeting at 8 p.m., 45 N. School St.

Wilfred Dion, superintendent of school buildings, will report to tbe board on the problems caused by the severity of this past winter. School Superintenden James P, Kennedy said today the excessive rains followed by the severe cold weather this winter “raised havoc with some of the roofs."

He said there are some problems at most of the schools, but those with the most severe problems are Manchester High School, Verpanck School and an old section of Illing Junior High School.

The roof problems may force the board to look at the proposed school budget again, Kennedy said. In­creased energy costs are another problem which may cause the board to reorder some priorities on the budget.

Other items on the board’s agenda will include an informational report by Dr. John Alison, director of the Capitol Region Education Council, a regional agency which provided various services to area boards of education.

The board will also consider a request by the Lutz Junior Museum for use of a room in the former Buckland School. The room is needed as a work space for new CETA workers who will be upgrading educational kits for the : museum from now until October 1. Kennedy will recommend the use of the old cafeteria in the basement of the school.

Now You KnowThe roi'ket is not a modern inven­

tion; it was invented by the Chinese as far back as A.D. 1200, a century before tbe cannon.

A combined force of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan exile guerrillas were south of the town of Lusaka, 60 miles from the capital of Kampala, the diplomatic and exile sources said. The main force was even further south at the town of Masaka.

The pullback indicated the im­mediate military threat to Amin's regime has lessened for the time being.

The latest battlefield reports sup­ported Field Marshall Amin's latest claims that the invaders, who last week appeared poised to take Kam­pala, had retreated “ from the gates”, of the capital.

Exile sources called the pullback a “ minor tactical withdrawal" and said it followed skirmishes with small units of the Uganda army.

Bolstered by the arrival of fresh Libyan troops and armaments, Amin offered to open peace talks with Tan­zania to negotiate an end to the war.

Amin Sunday m et a special Nigerian peace envoy in Kampala and offered to meet Tanz.anian Presi­dent Julius Nyer^ere for face-to-face talks in a neutral country, but only after a 4.(XK)-strong Tanzanian inva­sion force withdrew from Uganda.

The Nigerian diplomat also held talks with Nyerere, but African sources said there was virtually no chance of immediate peace dis­cussions betw een the w arring neighbors. Nyerere thus far has brusquely rejected all conciliation ef­forts.

Amin made his renewed peace offer as the m ilitary situation reportedly began to improve for the Ugandan d ictato r and a fte r he c harged the Tanzanians had drawn up a "doi'ument of death" to execute hundreds of thousands of Ugandans if they suc'ceeded in toppling him from power.

Amin said his forces had captured a 13-point Tanzanian master plan to establish a “ puppet government”

and then:) eliminate the country's 500,000-strong Moslem population, several of Uganda’s tribes, members of the armed forces and anyone con­nected with his eight-year regime.

Diplomatic sources dismissed the claim as a propaganda ploy to frighten Uganda's population into supporting -j\min's regime and to solicit aid from sympathetic Arab nations such as Saudi Arabia and Libya.

With only sketchy and often con­tradictory information available, the state of the war remained confused though there were indications the situation had improved for Amin compared with only a few days ago when he admitted the invaders were less than 30 miles from his capital.

Amin himself said fighting had reached a “climactic" period and the Tanzanians had already been hurled back some 40 miles from their received a deepest penetration of Uganda. nian rems

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Chinese troops, fighting each step of the way, pulled slowly out of Viet­nam t()day but intelligence reports indicated the invaders were lingering in some disputed border areas.

O fficials bulletins from both Peking and Hanoi reported heavy battles with each side blaming the other for the ongoing fighting.

Intelligence reports in Bangkok said there was evidence the Chinese invasion troops had crossed the .border back into China but remain in positions inside. Vietnam in some scattered areas. These disputed border zones extend nearly a mile in most places.

The reports said there were also in­dications that Vietnam had quietly moved some of its units out of Cam­bodia which the Vietnamese oc­cupied in January.

Hanoi Radio repeated the general mobilization of Vietnam, calling on nearly every citizan to perform military service at least two hours a day.

Pregnant women and those with children under five months of age were exempt from the duty which has closed universities and schools in Vietnam.

A Vietnam News Agency report said Chinese gunners laid down ar­tillery barrages of up to 3,000 shells a day in some areas in the northeast corner of the country.

The official New China News Agen­cy, in its version of the fighting, said Vietnamese army units had launched several attacks on the "temporary positions " of Chinese troops, who were withdrawing toward Banian, in C h in a 's G uangx i (K w an g s i) province.

"Tlie Chinese troops struck back heroically and inflicted heavy casulaties on the enem y,” the Chinese agency said.

Battle reports from both sides pin­pointed the fighting in three main areas along the meandering common border — the district towns of Loc Binh qkd Mong Cai and Lang Son province capital.

The Vietnamese also claimed 1(X)"aggressor troops" died in fighting

R a d io a c t iv i ty W a H H i g h e r

WATERFORD (UPI) - The 3,000 w orkers at Millstone I and II nuclear power plants were exposed to higher am ounts of radioactivity last year due to re fu e lin g a t both f a c i l i t i e s . N o r th e a s t Utilities reports.

But NU spokesman Gary Doughty said over the w eekend none of/ the workers was exposed to more radioactivity in 1978 than allowed under federal Nuclear Regulatory Com­mission Hits.

M ills to n e w o rk e rs total oi 2.645 of radiation.

in north-central Ha Tuyen province, 145 miles north of Hanoi. Qiina said only that Vietnamese casualties were "heavy."

Effects of the conflict, now in its fourth week, spilled over into Laos during the weekend where the Vietnamese-backed government in Vientiane ordered the expulsion of 5.- 0(10 Chinese road-builders and other technical experts,

China "strongly protested against and r e f u te d th e L a o tia n government's fabrications and false charges against China" that Chinese troops were massing on the border with Laos.

Vietnam again demanded the Chinese withdraw “to the last man” , from V ie tn a m e se t e r r i t o r y . Otherwise Peking must "bear full responsibility (or all consequences,”

A harsh statement from the Viet­namese Foreign Ministry pointed out "Chinese tnwps still (K'cupy many places in Vietnam and, in the past few days have continued nibbling at and plundering surrounding areas."

With the Chinese withdrawal from Vietnam now entering its second week, Hanoi again warned the Chinese not to use the retreat as a “ tr ic k to c a m o u fla g e th e i r aggression"* or to "prepare for new military adventures against the Viet­namese people."

Otherwise, “the armed forces and people of Vietnam will fight resolute­ly to sweep the territory clean of the aggressors.". Chinese forces made “(Miwerful counter-attacks in each ca se ,” Peking Radio said.

Nursing School Study Topic for Discussion

HARTFORD — The results of a year-long study reviewing the role of the th ree-year hospital-based diploma schools of nursing will be discussed Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the Hartford Hilton Hotel.

The discussion will follow a press conference at which the results of the study will be released.

Richard Steele of Richard Steele Consultants Inc., a management con­sulting firm, will explain his report in detail to about 2()0 persons from Connecticut and other states who are intrested in the future of nursing education. They include legislators, national leaders of nursing, members of the C onnecticu t B oard of Kxaniiners, nursing educators, hospital and nursing home ad­ministrators and directors ol nur­sing.

I here has been a controversy over the future of diploma .schools versus the baccalaureate degree programs. .Steele is expected to present a strong defen.se of the diploma school's role in graduating clinically competent registered nur.ses.

The American Nurses' Association has endorsed the trend to the bac­calaureate nursing degree by calling for all newly registered nurses 'o be c o l le g e g r a d u a te s by 1 985. Simultaneou.sly, according to Steele. Connecticut is experiencing a .serious shortage of registered nurses, presumably assisted by the decline of diploma school.s"!

Attending from M anchester Memorial Hospital will be Mrs, San­dra K. Muller, director of nursing, and Mrs. Helen Valentine, assistant director of nursing for in-service education.

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Some exile reports also spoke of a which was m ore than minor "tactical withdrawal" from previous years but not a Mpigi, the gateway town to Kam- record. Doughty said, pala, back down the main highway The NRC jWows .some in- some 40 miles to the town of Lukaya. dividual workers to be

R eports from the T anzanian t’’(P|>-'!cd to up to 12 rems of capital of Dar es Salaam said exile radiation a year, and .some forces were now spearheading the in- M ills to n e em p lo y ees vasion drive and regular Tanzanian received more than five trqops were “consolidating" in and rems. he .said, around the far southern town of A rem is the measure- Masaka. ment of the amount of

One foreign news report insisted rad ia tion absorbed by the Tanzanians were pulling out of living tissue, and a man Uganda altogether and turning over rem is the total do.sage of the war excusively to the poorly r a d i o c t i v i t y l o r al l trained exiles. workers.

Kenya news reports said if there Killed in Crashhad been a turnaround in the battlefield situation, it was sparked by the arrival of .some 1,(X)0 Libyan troops last week and planeloads of military equipment including ar­tillery. light weapons and crated air­craft.

These reports said the Libyans and several hundred Palestinians already in Uganda had been deployed through the Uganda army to “ stiffen the resolve" of the various units and were also directly guarding such im­portant centers as the international airport at Entebbe, Amin’s major lifeline to the out.side world.

NORWICH (UPI) - A Norwich man was killed after his motorcycle went out of control and struck a utility pole before it burst into flames, poRce said.

Dennis Bohara, 29, was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday at Backus Hospital following the 1:15 a.m. ac­cident, officials said.

Bohara was driving west on Main Street in Norwich when he lost control of his mo t o r c y c l e and was thrown off the vehicle, of­ficials said.

N F V i . \ i i \ i l i u r y S t 'l H ,\ 1i‘ i ‘ linj>;The Manchester Veterans of Foreign Wars ladies

auxiliary will meet Tuesday at he post home. 608 E. Center St. at 7:30 p.m. Officers are requested to wear their uniforms.

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Story of PurimPaula Goldberg, a teacher at Temple Beth

Sholom Nursery School in Manchester, at right, relates the story of Purim to nursery school students. Purim. a Jewish holiday

commemorating the deliverance of the Jews by Esther from a general massacre inspired by Haman. begins tonight. (Herald photo by Pinto) ^

Proposed Phone Change Will Mean Toll-Free CallsHKBftON — Proposed regulations

comerning the telephone exchanges in the Town ,of Hehron call (or a change over a one-way toll-free calling to two-way toll free calling, within fjve years, representatives of th e S o u th e rn New K n g lan d Telephone Co. said at a recent public hearing.

They said the changeover for the Coluinbia-Manchester exchanges will he in conjunction with the in­stallation of a new central office electronic swithcing system for the existing (;olumbia exchange.

At this time, company officials said , the proposed e lec tron ic switching system is not slated for the Colchester u.sers until 1984, Robert l.ittle. assistant vice president of revenue requirements for the phone company, was the prime speaker at the hearing.

l.ittle promised that when the Columbia to Manchester toll-free calling becomes effective, residents

will not have to pay a toll to any other section of town, even if it means adjusting bills manually.

When asked about the possibility of conducting a survey in the Columbia exchange, to mandate a toll-free ser­vice at an earlier time. Little said that it wouldn't make sense to build onto the pre.sent Columbia exchange to eliminate tolls, at a cost of $18 million when the entire system is to be replaced by the new electotronic system.

He also cited the need to provide additional equipment to take care of the estimated 250 to 350 percent in­crease in calls once the toll barrier is eliminated, as another factor which would again delay implementation of the toll free area until 1981.

A cost of $43 was estimated as the cost of converting to the one exchange (or the entire town. This cost will be passed on to the cuslomer.

David Sheehan of the Public Utilities Control Authority (PUCA) .said the authority adopted a set of re g u la tio n s p roposed by the telephone company. However, the proposal was rejected by the at­torney general's office. Sheehan said that the problems of calls between non-con tiguous ex ch an g es in R e g io n a l School D is t r i c t . 8, Marlborough- in the East Ham'pton exchange, and Colchester to Andover in the Coventry exchange, and (Jolchester to Andover in the Coven­try exchange, would require initia­tion of a .survey of subscribers under new regulations, when adopted.

I’hil Andrews, speaking (or the Hebron Businessmen's Association, hosts for the hearing, said that the local subscribers in the Columbia exchange are paying as much for their limited .services as other areas with many more exchanges which they can call toll-free.

Hung Jury Doesn’t End Aillon Murder Charges

NEW HAVEN (UPl) - The lonr- month murder retrial ol Guillermo Aillon has resulted in a hung jury, but the former anti-poverty worker may face again the charges of latally stabbing bis wile and her parents

Superior Court .Judge Erancis Duinn Sunday night declared a mis­trial after the jury announced it was hopelessly deadlocked. It is expected that Stale's Attorney Arnold Markle will request a third trial.

The panel of seven women and five men returned at 10 p.m. after a record 50 hours of deliberations to announce it could not agree whether to convict Aillon, 41. ol murder, a lesser charge ol manslaughter or whether he should go free.

It took about a hall hour after the jury returned for l^uinn to declare a mistrial, .luror Carol Heath, 55. .sent a note out .saying she agreed the jury was deadlocked on the murder

<-barge but that .she was not satisfied proper procedure had been followed on the manslaughter charge.

"1 believe it will not t;ike long tor us to reach that verdict but my con- .science will not allow mo to let it go wiboul a vocal affirmation ol each and every one of us. " she wroe.

Quinn, over Markle's objection, agreed with the jury that no decision could be readied.

Markle immediately pressed lor a new trial May 8, but Quinn said we can talk about that at a later lime. "

Referring to the delay of a pos.sible conviction. Aillon said afterwards. "I'm still winning. "The panel was selected in October,

It began deliberations MarcJi 2 and was allowed to go home almost every day a t 5 p . m . w i t h o u t being sequestered.

Aillon, a Bolivian native, was ac­cused of the multiple stabbings of his estranged wife, Barbara, 26. and her parents — George Montano. 49. a wealthy lumber executive, and his wife. Bernice. 46 — in the couple's North Haven home Aug. 14, 1972.•The defendant, named as one of the

C o n n e c t i c u t C h a m b e r of Commerce's three outstanding men in 1971. was found guilty of the slayings in 1973 and .sentenced to 75 years to life in prison.

i

Disco BenefitI^ug Cowles and Linda Davies. Manchester High School

students, dance to a disco beat at a disco benefit dance at East Catholic High School last weekend. Funds from the dance will go toward the MHS Round Table Singers concert tour Hawaii in April. (Herald photo by Strempfer)

in

I Manch0tttr i \ Fire Calls |

Sunday. .-1:54 p.m.—Paper and trailer truck lire. Lydall. Inc. Colonial Fiber, Parker Street I Town I

Sunday, )1 14 p.m .-False alarm Rogers Corp Mill Street i Eighth District I

Today. 3:31 a.m.—Smoking motor Meadows Convalescent Home, Hidwell Street (TownI

Hear h'umi VolunteersMANCHESTER - All Heart Fund

Drive volunteers are asked to com­plete their assignements and return their kit.s by March 20. according to lawrence Taylor, general campaign chairtiian for the 1979 Hear Drive. Kits may be returned to the address .shown on each kit.

Persons who have not been con­tacted by a Heart Volunteer may send their contributions to the American H eart Association of Greater Hartford. 310 CollinsJSt.. Hartford. Conn. 06105.

Andover IVleelinp:ANDOVER — The Board of Educa­

tion will have a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Andover Elementary School conference room The board will act on the resignation of Jam es Malinosky, grade 4-5 teacher.

Finanriul Sem inarSOUTH WINDSOR - There will be

a Financial Aid Seminar Wednesday from 7;.30 to 9:30 p.m. in the library at South Windsor High School.

The seminar is designed to help p«iple become aware of and familiar with: How to apply for financial aid; who is eligible for financial aid; what are the soun-es. local, state, or national: and how the programs of financial aid function.

Pupil Spending Disparity Hurts School Fund Plan

EVENING--HERALD. Mon., March 12. 1979— PAGE FIVE

By BRUNO RANNIELLO■ HARTFORD (UPI) : Connecticut communities are spending more money on fewer students. But the growing disparity in town-to-town per pupil spending may throw a m o n k ey w re n c h in to th e Legislature’s effort to equalize education.

Connecticut’s 169 communities are spending a record $1 billion in the current fiscal year on education.

Since the state’s system of funding e d u c a t io n w as d e c la re d u n ­constitutional in 1973, poor towns have been increasing their per pupil expenditures. But they have not been doing it as fast as the state's more affluent communities.

New statistics from the Connec­ticut Public -Expenditure Council show that the amount spent on each pupil in the state rose by 11 percent from 1977 to 1978. At the same time, student enrollment declined by 19,- 602.

This raised the average per pupil expenditure from $1,502 to $1,667. West Hartford ranked first with an

expenditure of $2,448 per pupil and Griswold was last with $1,009 per pupil.

Last year, Griswold upped its spen­ding per student by $80. according to the CPEC. But West Hartford in­creased its per pupil expenditures by $262 between 1977 and 1978.

This growing gap appears to fly in the face of the Superior Ck)urt order in the Horton Vs. Meskill case handed down in 1973 and later upheld by the state Supreme Court.

The court ordered the state to gel rid of the disparity in the ability of towns to finance education and “establish equal educational oppor­tunity” based on per pupil expen­ditures.

Connecticut’s current system of educational funding relies heavily on local property tax revenues.

Mark Goodrich, state director of research for the CPEC, said the latest figures show the disparity is growing and the formulas being studied by the Legislature’s Educa­tion Committee “doesn’t narrow the per pupil dollar gap or equalize the tax rate.”

“You’ve got to correct both in

order to have equity if your going to solve the problem, ” Goodrich said,

-He said the formulas “would boost even the low towns up but it doesn't tell towns at the top not to go any higher” in spending money for education.

Goodrich said “the only measure­ment the court found relevant to guaranteeing equal educational op­portunity was per pupil expen­ditures.”

He said the formulas under con­sideration “ fail to meet both the spirit and letter of the law” because they can neither equalize school tax rates or per pupil expenditures.

Only seven weeks remain for the Education Committee and the full Legislature to come up with a for­mula on how to plug in $196 million in ndw education money over the next five years, A Superior Court judge has given them until May 1.

Some o bservers believe the amount of money won’t be the issue that will be challenged, but rather whether the final formula allows communities to provide fairly (or their most precious commodity — the education of their children. .

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MACC New$Volunteers Cure. Loneliness Of Elderly, Shut-ins

One of the happiest men in Manchester these days is Bill Rice, chairman of the newly launched-MACC Auxiliary to Convalescent Homes. A toolmaker at Pratt & Whitney, Bill “retired” on June 30, 1977 and promptly went to work for those he loves, visiting and serving the elderly and those in convalescent homes. Since beginning his new career, unpaid in dollars but richly rewarded in personal satisfaction and challenges, he has served not only on the local Commission on the Aging but on the regional Area Agency for the Aging Board.'The' Killers

Identifying the three big killers of the elderly as h e a r , c a n c e r and loneliness. Bill explains that the medical profession is working hard to conquer heart disease and cancer. “But, the volunteer,” he says triumphantly, "is the one whd can tackle the dis­ease of loneliness.” He answered a request from Fenwood last spring to volunteer to operate a cheer cart. Linda Vischo, Project Service, is the volunteer coordinator to c o n v a le sc e n t hom es. V o lu n te e rs from St. Bartholmew’s responded to the plea; and the cheer cart began rolling into patient’s rooms,

The Fenwood team in­cludes Helen Keefe, Edna' Woods, Bea Cowing, Cecile Bessette, Mary Hewitt, Valerie Boland and George Wood. Edna Woods who began operating the cheer cart with Helen Keefe (the pair still arive faithfully once a m onth) en j^ x s_ _ talking to patients<'many of whom have become f r ie n d s . “ They look forward to seeing you and I look forward to seeing them,"she relates.

A meeting of convales­cent home volunteers was held by MACC last May, with Bill Rice n o m in a l as chairman, and the ser­vice organization went into action.Cheer Carls

Volunteers now staff 3 cheer carts operating in Manchester convalescent homes, Fenwood, Crest- field and Meadows East and one about to begin operation a t Meadows South.

Inlike many cheer carts, these are strictly non­profit and all items are sold at cost.

All carts began with the convafescent homes put­ting up the original $100- $150 needed to purchase items to stock the cart.

Carts include cheese and crackers, candy bars, com­bs and brushes, shaving needs, perfumes and toilet waters, baby powders, hair nets (all kinds of toilet ar­ticles), greeting cards, note paper, pens and pen­cils and postage stamps. All the little items that you and I (being mobile) take for granted. Magazines are included in the cart and can be taken without

• ( barge. The Auxiliary en­courages people to donate newspapers and magazines to the cheer carts for the free use of patients.

A volunteer may spend between 1 to 3 'i hours' taking the cart around. The difference depends on how much- time you have to "shoot the breeze” as Bill calls it with the patients. Ernie Irwin and Bernice Reig. for example, not only help out with the cheer carts but go to Crestfield on Mondays to call Bingo for patients.

The crestfield team in­cludes. Ernie. Rosemary D o n n esad t, A ngelina Maher, Barbara Thomas. Sue Bilbeau, and Louise Stevenson.

The Medows Blast team includes Ruth Gleick. who m ans the c a r t every Friday, and Diane Gagnon. Sue Cichowski, Bernice Reig, Dot Beaulieu and Norman Cable, who keep th e c a r t ro l l in g on . Tuesday.

A whole new team made up entirely of volunteers from Trinity Covenant Church will staff the cheer cart for Meadows South. Trinity volunteers include: Irene Anway, Carol Olson. Lorrie Daniels, Pat Ander­son, Jule Poole, Jeanne Hoover, Sharon Dayton,

Doris Schimmel, Miidren Nilsdh, Ruth Witherspoon, Elsie Johnson and Dawne Gagnon.

Other volunteers are continuing to visit patients on a one to one basis, for­ming special friendships w ith lonely p a tie n ts . Visiting on a r e ^ la r ba$is are Dot Collier, Agnes Donahue, Alice Evans, Caroline Hill, Trueman Ireland, Eva Johnson. Millie Kos, Betty Marshall. M a r ia n n e M o d eau . Beatrice Pearson, Kathy

Quish and Eleanor Wight- man. These volunteers are truly a life brightener to those they visit.

More on how you can help next week.Thank You's

—to D u d ley and Katherine Ferrari for their generous donation to FISH

—toT5w4Jle Smith and two anonymons~“f«ends” for generous donations to the fuel bank. Memorials

—a memorial contribu­

tion has been made to the Conference in memory of Harold Leake Nix. Sr. by Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Kim. and in memory of Caroline F. Ruggiero by Shirley and Spike Holmes.Welfare

Slightly more than 50% of all people who come or who are referred to the churches (through MACC) for help w ith food or clothing or financial help a r e " on “ w e l f a r e ’ ’ programs of one kind or

another. Many of these are single mothers, raising s m a l l c h i ld r e n by th em se lv e s on AFDC p ay m en ts . The o th e r recipients are primarily p eo p le p h y s ic a lly o r emotionally/mentally han­dicapped to dispell some of the myths surrounding welfare, we have prepared information sheets which are available at the MACC office.

Myth No. 1 The Welfare rolls are full of able-bodied loafers.

Fact; Less than 2% of recipients are able-bodied unemployed males.

Who is on Welfare? The majority are children. On. AFDC an d g e n e r a l assistance, the figures show:

1976- 97,000 ^ch ild ren1977- 101,000 - children1978- 101,000 - children37.000 relatives, usually

the mother37.000 som etim es the

grandmother40.000 som etim es the

grandmother

62% of these 40,000 another 9,400 are aged and relatives are women with disabled persons receiving children under six a n d . state a.ssistance.

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PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. March 12, U7»

H eart Association Aims For Weight Loss Plege

Hearty Fare At PotluckFamily members of Center Congregational i hurch’s Robbins Room. (Herald photo by

Church serve themselves to some hearty fare Strempfer) at a potluck supper Friday night in the

Senators Attack Policy Of Energy Conservation

lly I iiilrd Pri'HH InlfriiulionutSen, George McGovern wants

Energy Secretary James Schlesinger fired. Sen. Henry Jackson predicts "a deep rece.ssion” as a result of soaring fuel prices and a research In­stitute says an oil shortfall, not expected before the late f980s, already is at hand.

In B eiru t, Lebanon, rad ica l Palestinian guerrilla leader George llabash called on Middle Eastern nations to turn "the oil weapon" againstUhe United States,

Against that backdrop Sunday, oil prices kept right on going up.

McGovern, D-S.D., told CBS-TV's " P a c e th e N a tio n " th e a d ­ministration's energy policy is "a disaster."

" I f f had any one word of recommendation to make today, I'd .say get rid of Mr. Schlesinger and get an energy chief that can look at the whole energy problem in this country with more Imagination and in­telligence," he .said.

Jackson. I)-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, said there is little doubt now that gasoline will hit $t a gallon within a year, and he said the nation faces "a deep recession — not just an ordinary rece.ssion,"

Speaking on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers," he said, "You're going to ,see, I think, a recession, because of the developments in the Middle East and they're just as .serious as the 1973-1974 (oil) embargo."

.Jackson also said because oil fields in the Middle East are vulnerable to guerrilla attack, the United States should be prepared to send in military forces as a last resort.

In Beirut, llabash anticipated U S. intervention in the Middle East and called upon Arab nations to retaliate either by outright embargo or J)y limiting production and raising prices.

"Carter is in the region to crush us. l)Ut we say no. we are not a second class race and we will not give in." he told a cheering crowd at Beirut University. "We tell the Arab states, 'use the oil weapon ... deal Carter a few Slaps on the face."

In N ic o s ia , C y p ru s , th e authoritative Middle East Economic Survey magazine said Syria has boosted its crude oil prices by more than $3 - from $12.22 to $15.33 a barrel — ^nd Kuwait threatened economic and political sanctions against Egypt if a peace treaty is signed with Israel.

In W a s h in g to n , a n o th e r authoritative source — the Heritage Eoundation — said disruption of oil production in Iran has reduced world supplies to a level not anticipated for almost a decade.

"The Iranian crisis has removed the world's cushion of excess oil production for an indefinite period, leaving the taut global supply system Iragile and more vulnerable to other suriirise interruptions. " foundation analyst James Phillips said. “The crisis lias, in effect, telescoped time and moved the supply-demand situa­tion to where it was expected to be in tile mid to late I980.s '

Phillips added a terrorist attack or a serious accident in the oil fields "could be disastrous for the West."

liis lo rica l .SooiolyMANCHESTER — A balladeer will

be the guest artist at the Manchester llistorical Soiiety's annual dinner VVednesday at 6 p.m. at the Highland Park School

James Douglas will entertain with songs of the sea.

He.servations are limited. Persons wishing to make reservations may (ontact Richard Egan, 24. Hendee Road, Mancliester.

MANCHEISTER — An opportunity to help one's heart and aid the American Heart Association at the same time is being provided area residents beginning this week.

The program, one of the special events of the American H eart AssTKiation of Greater Hartford, is designed to aid people who want to lose weight for the coming spring and summer months.

The program was instituted by Rayman E, Juleson, regional chair­man of the east central section of the American H eart Association of G reater Hartford, and involves pledges to the association from per­sons who want to lose weight.

Persons interested in iosing weight may register their weight loss goal with the Heart Association aiong with a minimum of a $20 pledge to the ass(H'iation.

If the goal is reached, the money is returned and the person has taken a |X)sitive step in improving his or her health.

If the goal is not reached, the money becomes a tax deductible donation to the American Heart Association.

Juleson. a vice president of the Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­tion. said the idea is based on a program followed by several bank employees during the past few years.

He said several of the bank employees who needed an incentive to lose weight created a pool and t^e money contributed was divided among the persons who gained their weight loss goal.

"It will be hard to gauge the success of the program until all the results are in," Juleson said. "We hope it will be successful or else we will be writing a lot of checks.”

He said the deadline for the weigh loss is April 30 and said the goal es­tablished by individuals does not have to be a large one, but could be modest and tailored to the in­dividual's needs or desires.

Juleson said the program will be based on the honor system.

.Juleson said it is hoped even som eof the persons who attain their goal by the April 30 deadline will see the weight loss as a reward and still make the pledge a donation to the Heart Associaiton.

“We believe this is a good time for such a program,” Juleson said, "People become conscious of their weight and Appearance for the spring and summer and the time of year gives them an opportunity tn get out­

side and oppotunity to 'do their thing' to lose weight.

An explanation of the program, along with a coupon to register the weight loss goal and the pledge will appear in tomorrow's Herald.

Juleson also explained it is suggested anyone who is planning to lose weight should consult a physi­cian before entering any weight loss program.

“ We don't want anyone to do anything drastic,” he said.

Raymond E. Juleson, regional chairman of the east central region of the Americn Heart Association of Greater Hartford, is the man behind the program designed to aid individual weight loss and the heart association at the same time. (Herald photo by Burbank)

Council Eyes Fire StudyVERNON — The Town Council will

discuss the report of the Fire Protec­tion .Study (Committee, relative to the position of fire marshal, when it meets tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Building.

T he s tu d y c o m m it te e is recommending that the position of fire marshal be made full time. The council approved other recommen­dations at its meeting on Feb. 26 but has differences of opinion concerning the fire marshal's position.

The council will also be asked to

take action on setting March 26 for a joint public hearing with the Sewer A u th o rity , re la tiv e to sew er assessments.

Also to be acted on tonght will be a proposed schedule of council meetings, budget meetings, public hearings and town meetings, all per­taining to the budgets.

The mayor will ask for authoriza­tion to execute and file a grant action request between the town and the s ta te C om m ission on Human

Resources for financial assistance to the Hockanum Valley Day Care Center Inc,

On request of Councilwoman Mari Herbst, the council will hear a status report and recap of an audit report on the police station grant and on request of Councilman John Drost, the council will discuss energy con­servation.

The council will also be asked to act on several appointments to town committees and commissions.

UcS. Shoe Exports Soar After Big Ad Campaign

WASHINGTON (UPI) - U S. shoe manufacturers, hurt badly a few years ago by escalating imports of shoes from Italy and elsewhere, hired Madison Avenue-style adver­tisers to fight back. And exports are soaring.

The combination of dollar devalua­tion and an advertising drive — which the government helped pay for — to sell foreigners on the joys of "American life style" footwear is

paying off in a big way.The eight representative American

life styles chosen to sl)ow Europeans Avhat kinds of shoes arc worn to what types of events with what clothing, are: the C.reat Outdoors; California Sunsliine; the Sports Life, with an emphasis on jogging; Cowboys and

Indians, featuring boots and Western lootwear; American Executive; Disco; .leans G eneration; and University Life

The Commerce Department is financing the $56 million, three-year program to hmist shoe exports. It says American exports grew by 28 (wreent — from 5.4 million pairs of shoes to 6.9 million pairs — in 1978, the first year of the campaign.

But the figure is even more im­pressive for sales to Europe, which jum|)ed by 65 percent — including 128 percent in France, 167 percent in West Germany and 116,4 portent in Italy, itself a m ajor footwear priKlucer

The expanded federal support for

F o s t e r (^ a re P a lk T o p i eSuperior Court Judge Frederica S.

Brenneman of Glastonbury will speak on "Children In Limbo " Tuesday at the dinner meeting of the M anchester and South Windsor Exchange c:iubs at the Manchester Country Club.

The topic is about "losing " neglwted children in foster care.

Judge Brenneman presided over the Juvenile Court in Hartford from 1967 until 1978. She is now sitting in the Superior Court in RM-kvilic but still hears juvenile ca.ses in Talcott- ville.

She will tell the men of the clubs what concerned people can do to rec­tify tlie problem of neglected foster children in Connecticut. She wilt

sliow how layment can play a role She is recruiting volunteers from the Manchester-Rwkville area to help review old records and track new I ases from court to permament placement.

Exchange Clubs have helped young people for over 50 years. The current Uh'us of Exchange is on neglected children. The local clubs invited .fudge Breeneman to speak in order to get her insight into the problem. She has w ork^ with children and families for many years both in the courts and in her many civic roles.

.ludge Breeneman is currently on the Advisory Countil of the Concern- For-Children-In-Placement-Project.

slioe exports was ordered by Presi­dent Carter in 1977 to counteract the growing im portsjnd to stabilize jobs for the 154,(H)fl (Ts. shoe workers.

"The sharp gains in footwear exports reflect recent devaluations wliich h;)ve made American shoes highly competitive, particularly when lliey are fashioned to reflect the American casual lifestyle," said Ervin Burkholder, director of the" f e d e ra l fo o tw e a r p ro m o tio n program

But to make sure foreigners take note ol the dazzling variety of lower- cost U.S. footwear coming their way. the government and the shoe in- <tustry are using all the slick promotional pizzazz of American a d v e r t i s i n g an d m a r k e t in g teclmiques.

1’Iu‘Im* (iiroU*MANt'llE.STER - Phebe Circle of

Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 a m. at the home of the hostesses, Harriet Casperson, Eleanor Casperson and Florence Byrne, 3 Village St.

Tom l,arsen will be the speaker.

S oooik I F h u r o hMANCHESTER — The religious

e d u c a t io n b o a rd of Seco'nd ('ongregational Church will meet tonight at 7;30 at the church.

Tuesday, the (Confirmation Class will meet at 3:30 p.m.. and the Boy ScouLs at 7.

Hearing is TonightVERNON — Before its regular meeting tonight the

Town Council will conduct a public hearing at 7:30 in the Memorial Building to hear comments and suggestions on the use of general revenue sharing funds for the coming fi.scal year.

The amount of unappropriated Entitlement Funds an­ticipated in the town's Revenue Sharing Tru.st Fund, as of June 30. 1979. is $51,777.

The amount of entitlement funds expected to be received for fi.scal year July 1, 1979 through June 30.1980. is $480,599.

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Vernon Board Eyes New Spending P lan

VERNON — The Board of Education will be asked to lake action on it.s proposed budget for 1979-80, totaling $10 9 million wl|en it meets tonight at 7:30 at the Lake •Slieel ScliiMil.

The l)udgel represents an increase of $732,121 over the 1 un eni budget and i.s what the budget committee and ad- mini.slrators liave indicated is a ".status quo" budget.

'I’lic increase has drawn criticism from MSyor Frank McCoy wlio sjiid lie feels the increase is too great. "The Town Council has to approve the budget before it goes to a public hearing. In past year's the council has voted to ( ul (lie budget by varying amounts.

Tile board will al.so'discuss the question of bus stops ailing Bollim Road and lake whatever action is necessary. Residents of the area have complained that the school bus liasn't l)cen stopping at a house even though the board approved llic stoi) almost two years ago. The board ap- pi oved it because the area was deemed to dangerous for walking to anotlier bus stop area.

Tlic resignations of six teachers will be acted on. Of the six. five arc not returning from leaves of absence and one is moving nut ot llie area.

riiiiso not returning after leaves are: Thomas Martello. .'"Pecial education teacher at the high school; Marshal I’rcss. mathematics teacher at the high school; Kathryn Klein. Grade 2 leai licr at Center Road .Sch(Jo; Julie Can­ny. Grade 2 teaclier at Maple Street School; and Patricia Sack. Grade 6 teacher at .Sykes, Thet eacher who is moving is Diane (isell. a math teacher at the high school.

Van Safety Bill Set

VERNON — Proposed legilsation concerning safety precautions for small vans that transport school children, lias been introduced by State Sen. Michael Skelley and lai.sed lor public liearing by the Transportation Com­mittee

'’ Skelley said present law doesn't require other vehicles to stop for the.se small vans that transport up to 10 ( liildren. Re said this creates a potential hazard.

lie suggests that either portable flashing lights be put on the vans or that possibly they be a uniform color. He said the small vans are used in the 35th District, par­ticularly for dirt roads and other areas difficult lor the larger bu.ses to reach. In addition many towns use the small vans to transport handicapped children.

Retirees Host lOHMANCHESTER — Members of the Instructors of the

Handicapped will be guests at the Retired Teachers' Assiu iation of Manchester meeting Tuesday at 1 ;30 p.m,- at the First Federal Savings, 344 W. Middle Turnpike.

After a short business meeting. Barbara Slaiby. presi­dent ol tlie lOH. and other members will show a film and discuss the group's activities.

Guests are invited and refreshments will be served. ;\nv members wlio desire tranpsortation may contact Mary Hutchinson, 643-4471.

At the group's next meeting on April 10, Alan Chester­ton will talk about the special education program in the Manchester school system. Dues are payable.

Pipe Band HonoredMANCHESTEiR — St. Patrick's Pipers, the 20-man

Irisli pipe band, was selected the best pipe band for the second year in a row at the annual New Haven St. Palrii k's Day parade Sunday.

The Governor's Foot Guard was voted the best overall marching group in the parade.

More than 130 marching units participated in the parade wliich was watched by more than 20,000 persons.

Kite Contest

EVENING HERALD, Mon., March 12. 1979 - PAGE SEVEN

Manchester Supports State Insurance Pool

MANCHESTER — With an eye on its always-increasing insurance costs, the town i.s backing a proposal that would create an in.surancc pool for state com­munities.

The town has good reason to support the pool, since it says it originally'introduced the idea.

The executive committee of the Connec­ticut Conference of Municipalities has voted to prwet>d with establislimeni of a municipal risk management and in­surance pool. The pool would provide workers' comj^ensation and liability in­surance for state municipalities.

Such an arrangement would reduce in­surance costs and provide more Itiiougli coverage, according to a CCM letter to towns in the stale, ft a.sks all interested communities to write back it they want to become a member ol the pool.

One community it apprently will liear Iron) is Manchester.

"It's a good deal. It's .something I've tieen pusl)ing for years. " Town Manage)- Robert Weiss .saici.

In a letter to the Town Boai'd ol Direc- lors, Wci.ss said Mancliester initialed in- loresi in tlie idea several ycais ago.

Manchester is no dillereni tliaii other comnninities. Insui.inee costs liave gone up legiilarly.

We aie esliinaling in tlie budget lor next year, on advice ol our present in­surance earl ier, tlial mir insiiranee costs will incicasc by up to 2(1 peiccnl, " Wci.ss

1,1 I||(1 (|j|'(i('||II'S

Presidential SpeechPresident Jimmy Carter delivers speech, against the backdrop-«of

the Shagell Tapestry during State Dinner hosted by Israeli President Navon Sunday, at the Knesset. Carter met with the Israeli cabinet today to hear results of their all-night meeting on his mid-east peace proposals. (UPI photo)

S u r v e y s D u e h i l i o l t o i iBOLTON — The Human Service Study

Committee and the Senii'o Citizen's Com- niitlce arc both planning to.conduct lownwidc surveys pertaining to their eom- iiiittces.

The Bev. Jolin Holliger. cliairnian ot the Human Services Study Committee, said he will Irv to gel volunteers from the liniversily of Cimnecticut to conduct the survey to determine tlie needs of people in town

The Bev Hnlliger said tlie only cost to Hie town will be about $200 tor paper. He said II UConn agrees to the survey it will he done in tlie lall ol lliis year or the spring ol next vear. Funds lor the survey

will he im liided in Hie 1979-80 hudgetI’aiil Brown, cliaiiinan of Hie Senior

Citizens CoiinniUce. said that the com­mittee plans to dll a needs a.s.sessmcnl sur.- vcv to identity the needs of the town's senior i ilizens.

He said the coinmiltec is applying for a Title HI grant It approved, tiie grant will proviile $4,070 and the town will he asked to I iintriliiile $(i:l2 in Hie iiniposed hudget.

The Board ol Seiei tnien suggested that liiiHi ' oininiltee rhairiiien consider Hie posslliililv III ( iiiirdinaling their respec­tive siirvevs No ai lion lias been taken on Hie simgesllon

SlatedMANCHESTER — The Lutz Junior Museum will spon­

sor a kite contest for persons ages 5 to 16 Saturday at the upper parking lot of Manchester Community College, off Bidwell Street

All kites entered in the contest must be handmade by the applicant. Bought kites may be flown but will not be judged

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m.. no fee. At 10 a.m.. ' realivlty and design will he judged. Afterwards, flying ahilitv will be measured by the heigh attained.

Age group categories are 30 to 9. 9 to 12. and 12 to 16 vears ol age.

For further intormalion call the Lutz Junior Museum at 643-0949.

MCC Gives PrizesMANCHESTER-Susan.

Steinhagen of Tolland is the first-prize winner in the annual raffle sponsored by the "athletics office at Manchester Community College. She won a trip to Bermuda for two., The second prize, a color television set. was won by John ,1. Fox of Vernon. Charles Keser of Portland, a student in the Cook and

Baker training program at MCC. won the third prize, a digital clock radio.

Total receipts Irom the r a f f l e re a c h e d a p ­proximately $6,500. Alter expenses, the athletics of- licc will have about .$5,000 to pay for the ba.scball team's pre-season trip, for other special travel outside New England and some athletic equipment.

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The (X'M proposal probably will not effect next year's budget, but Weiss is viewing the idea as something to watch for in the future,,

"In all probability, we will want to shift as quickly as possible to the new arrange­ment since it docs look so advantageous to the eommunilies." he .said.

The insurance pool arrangontenl would require approval of special legislation, which has been int) oduccd to the Gcnei'al Assemby. Weiss also sent copies of his letter to all of Manchester's represen­tatives in the Gcnend Asscnibly.

Towns and cities now carry tlieir own in­surance coverage lor such items as workers' eompensalion and liability exposure. The pool arrangement would place all member comniunities under the same coverage. Tl)o ntomber towns then would pay into ll)c pool, which would provide Hie )o(|uested coverage.

CCM listed a number of benelils it tell would develop with Hie pool arrangement, 'The itenis they listed included tlie lollowing:

• "Elimination ol the instability which characterizes llu' municipal insu)ancc market "

• Broader insurance pi'olcclio)i.• A .saving in cosl. Initially, each par-

licipaling cmunuinity will contribute I amis equal to 85 pcrceni of cu) ) cnt con­ventional insin ance costs.

■'ll is estimated Hial savings ol up to 39 percent eould he realized. " (JCM said.

Guest Speaker SetMANCIIESTEB M)s. Gail Slover will be

the guest speaker Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Verplanck Sehool BTA in the school cafeteria.

Mis. .Slovcr's will talk about liow to lake the turmoil out ot parenting and grow closer to your cliildren. She is a parent elloctivene.ss training instructor. I’arenl clfcctivcness training is a course designed lo leaeh parents how to be more ellecHve by learning methods and skills that can he used by any parent who does not want to leave paientliood to clianee or luck,

A sliort business meeting will preceed (he talk Belreslimenls will he served.

Ilchroii l.isis Fin* (lallNIH•;BB.ON -'Tile llcliron Volunteer Fire

I)e|iarlinent responded to II town calls and 12 ninliial aid (a lls during the montli of l■'el) lal'V .

'Tile ( alls were lor: one chiinney fire; two -liie lure tires; one smoke investigation: one .e:ii-'li and lesdie. two automobiles; two lonlual aid (a l ls lo Bolton; th ree th ('oh liesler. Hiree to Columbia; two to An­dover .01(1 two to l.elianon. M rs. ( ia i l S I m e r

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PAPE EIGHT - EVENIWG HERALD. Mob.. Ifarch U. v m

Wheeler-Mlt&vichMANCHESTER - Sheild Marie Miwvich of 21 Bell St.

and Brian Walter Wheeler of Middletown were married March 10 at Center Congregational Church.

The bride is the d au ^ te r of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Misovich of Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wheeler of Enfield.

The Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. of Center Congregational Church performed the double-ring ceremony. Waiter Gr- zyb of hbnchester was organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin and brocade gown designed with high neckline with front insert with button loop closures, self covered but­tons, and long sleeves piped with satin trim and buttons. The chapel-length train was trimmed with satin appliques with reembroidered Alencon lace. It was designed and made by the bride. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of Alencon lace trimmed with seed and pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of silk and d r i^ flowers.

Miss Marlene Misovich of Manchester was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Misovich of Mnanchester ahd Mrs. Allison Kelley of Cape Coral, Fla,, the bride's sisters; and Miss Brenda Wheeler of Enfield, the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Erin M. Churchill of Willimantic was flower girl.

Richard Wheeler of Enfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Larry Charbono of Enfield N.H., the bridegroom's cousin; Arthur Geltz of Enfield; and Kenneth Sawicki of Hartford.

A reception was held at the Garden Grove, after which the couple left for Florida. They will reside in Middletown.

Mrs. Wheeler is employed as .assistant merchandise manager at .lones Apprel Group of Ominform Division in Norwich. Mr. Wheeler is employed as a mechanic at Vic­tor Oldsmobile in Middletown, (Dudek photo) Mrs. Brian W. Wheeler

Herschel Fox to Entertain At Hadassah Donor Dinner

MANCHESTER -Herscliel Fox, singer, actor and entertainer, will be the highlight of the Manchester Chapter of Hadassah's annual Donor Dinner on Tuesday, March 20 at 6:30 at Temple Beth Sholomr'400 E. Mid­dle 'Turnpike.

Fox, for seven years a cantor in Greenwich, has played many stage roles, had wide experience in con­certs, night clubs and conventions, and has hosted a radio aeries in New York.

Russian-born and Canadian-bred, Fox began singing on local Yiddish radio while still in his teens. Con­tinuing his studies, he became a can­tor in a Winnepeg, N.Y. .synagogue. Extensive work in musical comedy led to starring roles in “Most Happy Fella" and "Pajama Game.”

After settling in the United States, he studied liturgical music with David Kusevitsky, before accepting the cantorial position in Greenwich. He has appeared in musicals with the

Herscliel F oxFolksbiene Theatre, starring in "Generations of Green Fields," New York Times C ritic Richard F.

Needlework Exhibit SlatedThe Connecticut River Valley

Chapter of the Embroiderersm Guild of A m e ric a w ill p r e s e n t a needlework exhibit on Sunday, March 18 through Thursday. March 22 at the Ethel Walker, Route 167, Simsbury. Hours are Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. and weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Chapter has 750 members. The

exhibit will display various types of embroidery including, canvas work, crewel, mixed media, creative stichery, blackwork, counted thread, drawn thread, pulled thread, white work, quilting, applique, machine embroidery, lace, and others.

During the day, there will be demonstrations of needlework and a list ot demonstrators will be posted so viewers can watch a particular

McCluskey Named to Who’s WhoPeter ,1. McCluskey, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas M. McCluskey of Manchester has been selected to be listed in the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

A senior majoring in history-swial science, he is among 28 outstanding graduate and undergraduate students at Eastern Connecticut State College nominated for this honor.

McCluskev has been a member of

the Student Senate for three years, serving on the Committee for Arts and Lecturer for three years, chairing this group this past year. He has been the student representative to the Faculty Senate and currently is a member of the Academic Review Board of the Faculty Senate. He was also appointed to serve on the Lounge Space Committee.

He has served as political editor for the student newspaper. The Cam­pus Lantern. During his junior year.

Mark Toomey of 500 E. Center St., Manchester, has been named to the dean's list at Villanova (Pa.) Univer­sity for the fall semester.

ADK Presents Art Scholarship in ThailandMrs. Cedla S. Moore of Manchester

presents a check for an Alpha Delta Kappa (ADK) Scholarship prize in art for a deser­ving student, to Dr. Saistiri Chutikul of Chulalongkorn University in Thailand. Looking on, at right, is Miss Marita A. Kemp of Hartford, and two of the university’s deans. Mrs. Moore and Miss Kemp, past presidents of the Manchester Chapter of ADK, joined an 18-member team par­

ticipating in a world conference and tour to meet with educators in Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Singapore and Thailand to discuss educational projects and needs. In New Etelhi, India, the group met with Madam In­dira Ghandi, former prime minister, to dis­cuss Indian education and how the United States and ADK could aid Indian children. ADK is hn international honor society for educators.

MMH Lecture Series Begins on Thursday

MANCHESTER — Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a free four part lecture series on preventative medicine beginning Thursday from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. in the hospital conference rooms.

The series, which is open to the public, is designed for people who want to learn more about their role in their own health in terms that they can understand. Following each lec­ture there will be a question and answer period.

Dr. Robert Galvin, a member of the hospital’s emegency room staff, will present the first lecture “How Your Body Looks.” He will discuss through anatomy, the development of the body, why it changes, and how the different parts of the body relate.

The second lecture “How Does Your Body Work,” will be presented on March 22 by Dr. Melvin Horwitz, a surgeon on the hospital staff. He will talk about the body systems, how they interact with one another and how they break down to cause illness.

Dr. Edward Flanagan will present the third lecture on March 29 entitled "How To Care For Your Body.” Long interested in preventative medicine, he will discuss how to keep bodies in good working condition, add 1

The last of the series on April 5 will be presented by Dr. Robert Butter­field, chief of the hospital’s emergen­cy room. “When, Where.and How to

Two of the featured speakers in the health series being spon­sored by the Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, are, from left. Dr. Robert K. Butterfield, and Dr. J. Robert Galvin.Seek Medical Help," will be dis­cussed. He will highlight various symptoms that should indicate it is time to seek tHedical help.

Seating is limited and reservations are necessary. For reservations and further information call Daisy Bill at 649-2035 or Ann Gallant, 644-1162.

Shepard called him "most appealing, a sort of Yiddish James Stewart. What’s more, he has a fine voice that really puts the song over. "

In addition to night club and con­vention appearances. Fox has per­formed a t Lincoln Center and throughout the United States and Canada. "Hershel Fox will long be remembered in Montreal,” said the Canadian Jewish News. “He cap­tivated the hearts of his audiences with his varied repertoire of can­torial and Jewish folksongs.” Fluent in Yiddish and Hebrew, be is equally at home in Yiddish Theatre, can­torial music, Israeli and Hassidic songs or Broadway musicals.

Proceeds of the dinner will benefit Hadassah Medical Organization and Youth Services. For reservations, call Doris Adler, 643-9325, Edith Gottlieb, 646-1235, or Helen Kopman, 846-2783. <

technique.The show is a juried show. There

are no ribbons but entries are prejudged as they are admitted and certificates awarded. There will be a , chance for toe public to vote for its favorite p i ^ . ' '

Admission to toe exhibit is free, but donations will be accepted to defray expenses.

! B irthsK r i i u r u n a s , C o l i n

inirliuel, son of Paul and Nina Knapp Kraucunas of 413 Old Stafford Road, Tolland. He was born Feb. 26 a t M a n c h e s te r Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. iNina A. Knapp of Danbury. .H is paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jo Kraucunas of 64 Turnbull Road. Manchester. He has a brother, Ian Paul, V k .

B ei ' i i iun , M n d s e y , daughter of Stephen W. and Patricia Naudzius Beeman of 46 F o s t e r S t . , Manchester. She was born Feb. 26 a t M anchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Nadios of West-

field, Mass.

A n c lv r s o n , S te v e n JoHeph, son of John P. and Dorothy Gorneau Anderson of 165 Hollister Drive, East Hartford. He was born Feb. 27 a t M anchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ander­son of 31 Hollister Drive, East Hartford. Her pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gorneau of 170 Handel Road, East H artfo rd . He has two b ro th e rs , , Jay 6, and Michael, 4.

P leasan t Valley Road, South Windsor. He was b o rn M arch 1 a t M anchester M em orial Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Vigneault of Quebec, Canada. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lavoie of 807 Pleasant Valley Road, South Wind­sor.

Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Passcantell of 172 New Bolton Road, Manchester. Hi^matemal grandparents are Mrs. Elsie Jackson of 193 Sum­mit St., Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. William McCable of 19 Moore Ave., East Hartford.

SuyerK, Duviil Koliert,son of Robert and Sylvie Angers Sayers of 60 Park Avenue, East Hartford. He w as born F eb . 27 a t M anchester M em orial Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angers of 34 Tif­fany Road, East Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sayers of 33 Floradale Drive, East Hartford, He has a sister, Lynn. 2.

Sizer, Jurinilu Janeen, daughter of John H. Ill and Judith Scheuy Sizer of 59 Hillside Drive,'* Ellington. She was born Feb. 28 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. Her m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Scheuy of 9 Moser Drive, Rockville. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sizer of 18 Sunset Terrace, Vernon Her paternal great­grandmothers are Edna Sizer of Old Towne Road, Vernon, and M argaret H u r lb u r t of N o rth C o rn w a ll. She h as a brother, John J. IV. 1.

Lavoie, Andrew Murk son of Conrad J. and Marie Vigneault Lavoie of 807

Moore, Andy Ray II, son of Andy R. and Rita M. Peckham Moore of 590 Buff Cap Road, Tolland. He was born March 2 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Peckham Sr, of 590 Baff Cap Road, Tolland. His p a te rn a l grandparents are Chester L. Shipley of Wayne, N.J. and Mary H. Shipley of Windsor.

PaHseunlell, Nicolas Jackson son of Thomas F. and S a n d ra Ja c k so n Passcantell of 314 E. Mid­dle Turnpike, Manchester. He was born March 3 at M anchester M em orial Hospital. His m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Donald Jackson of 158 G re e n w o o d D r iv e ,

Hulme, jaeob Aaron, son of Roger A.-and Wendy H e b a rd H u lm e of Willimantic. He was bom March 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. William Ban- nard of 122 Wall St., Coven­try. His paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hulme of Storrs. H is m a te rn a i g r e a t - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Frehn of Daytona Beach, Fla., and M rs. Ja n e H ebard of Steelton, Pa. His paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. H.A. Kreger of Willington. He has a brother, Jason, Eric, 3; and two sister, A ngeia B e th , 6, and Stephanie LizaU'A

he originated a college colloquim to bring together faculty, staff and students to ,d isc u ss world and national issues.

He has also been active on the in- trum ural football, softball and basketball teams.

UofH Dean’s List StudentsWEST HARTFORD -

Among the students named to the dean's list at the University of H artford are:

Hard College of Miiaie

Blast Hartfprd: Denise M. A rch am b au lt, 206 Larrabbee St.

Vernon: Ailen Riberdy, 14 Kanter Drive.

KuHineait SelioolB o lto n : D onald R.

Sicard, 64 Volpi Road.E a s t H a r t f o r d :

Georgette M. Cataldi, 4 Cardinal Drive; Paul J. F leu ry , 39 P ark View D r iv e ; M ic h a e i G. Sharkevich. 34 Jefferson Lane; Michael Hartigan, 78 H erbert Drive; and Julie M. Holcomb, 121 Cen­tral Ave.

Glastonbury: Eileen M. Supino, 61 Margaret Lane.

M anchester: G ail J.

lamonaco, 97 Garth Road; and Vincent Pizzonia, 342 Center St.

South G la s to n b u ry : Henry Grecki, 859 Mott Hill Road.

T o lla n d : M ark J . Hickman. 17 Tory Road.

W ur«l TeelinieuIEast Hartford: James B.

Austin, 36 Racebrook Drive; Edgar R. Bernier, 33 Wadsworth ^ t.; David J, Burnat, 31 Margery Drive; Patrick R. Caron, 32 Gould Drive; and Jeffrey R. Warren, 16 Foley Circle.

Glastonbury: David A. Kairott. 40 Robin Road: Robert J. Kaminski. 57 L a n c a s te r R oad ; and Edward A. Nelson. 36 Jamestown Ct.

South Windsor: John M. Brand. 22 Sunset Terr.; David G. Langford. 16 Fairview Drive; and David M. Singer. 110 Northview

Drive,Tolland: Joseph F. Gay,

181 New Road.V ernon : D an ie l L.

Fleury. 109 Evergreen Road.

Basir Sttiilii'sEast Hartford: Sheila

Thomas 22 Hilton Drive.G la s to n b u ry : Linda

Gross, 257 Candlelight Drive.

Kiluruliiiii anil \llifil Seiem-fM

Easf Hartford: Susan A. Davis, 45 McKee St.: and Denise A. Dibattisto. 82 Sawka Drive.

Glastonbury: Jennie N. Elliott. 135 Chimney Sweep Hill.

Manchester: Kathleen A. Walsh. 3 Gerard St.

Kngini-ering ‘ East Hartford: Denise

M. Saulnier, 27 Highview S t.; and G rego rv G.

Saulnier, 27 Highview St.; James C. Willis, 43 Lydall Road.

Glastonbury: D. Scott Edwards, 247 Cedar Ridge Drive: and Michael J. Hater. 11 Hardin Lane.

R o ck v ille : John D. Summers. 41 Old Town Road;

Arts and Sricnce.x C o v e n try : ' D ian e

Michael. 118 Northfield Road.

East Hartford: Michael A. Cook, 224 Penney Drive; Dominic Fulco, 86 Spruce Driye; Diane M. Reddy. 11 A n d o v er R o ad ; and Michael S. Reddy, 11 An­dover Road.

Manchester: Susan M. Degennaro, ‘551A Hillard St.: Nancy B. Geraghty, 101-B Downey D rive; Asher B. Pet, 93 Bette D rive; and Jgheryl A. Znker. 4 Alice Drive.

Cpl Dutton Earns PromotionMarine Lance Cpl. Gifford R. Dut­

ton. son of Helen S. Dutton of 14 Proctor Road. Manchester, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Force Service Sup­port Group, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

A 1977 graduate of Manchester High School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1977.

Navy Lieut. Gary A. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. F rederick A. Edwards of 318 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester, has been prom ote to his present rank while serving as a - member on the staff of the Com­mander, Naval Base, Norfolk, Va.

A 1969 graduate of Manchester High School and a 1974 graduate of

Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I., with a bachelor of scienc'e degree, he joined the Navy in October 1974.

Airman Robert Cintron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angel L. Gntroh of 20 Howard St.. Blast Hartford, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas.

He will now receive specialized training in the administrative field.

Airman Cintron graduate from Blast Hartford High School in 1977.

Staff Sgt. Joseph T. Hubert Jr., son d retired U.S. Navy Master Chief

AND Mrs. Joseph Hubert of 59 M cK ee S t. , M a n c h e s te r h as graduated from the U.S. Air Force

Security Service Noncommissioned O fficer L eadersh ip School a t Goodfellow AFB. Texas.

He trained in military manage­ment and supervision and is a com­puter technician at Andrews AFB, Md.

Sgt. Hubert entered the Air Force in October 1968.

Airman G aig L. Rhoads, son of Mrs. Joan Rhoads of Hebron and Phillip W. Rhoads of Avaon. has been se lec t^ for technical training at

f Keesler AFB. Miss., in the Air Force communications-electronics systems field.

He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas.

Airman Rhoads graduated from Avon High School in 1977. |

iHauf lirstFr lim xlhManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1881Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

Mefnt)€f Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. Un>ted Press Inlet natKjnat

C uiionw Sw vic* - e47-9»4« g Turklnaton. EMCutiv* EditorRaymond r . Robmaon. Editor-Publisher Frank A. BurtNMtfc. Managlhg Edtior

Don Graff

Arab Unity And Strength

You’d never know it from front­page headlines, but there's more going on in the Mideast these days than the Iranian revolution and es­calating oil prices.

In a development of potentially equally great impact on the region and beyond, two key nations — Iraq and Syria — are talking seriously about becoming one Following through on the signing last Oc­to b e r of a declaration of in­tent to creat a "single unified sta te . ■■ leaders are exchanging visits and discussing preliminary details of economic and military ewiperation.

There are a number of interested — not to say comerned — observers, not the least Israel. Iraq has been a tough talker hut a token participant in Arah-Israeli conflicts to date. The pro.spect that Iraqi units might now be about to join the Syrians in force on the Golan Heights in their rear is one the Israelis could do without as they concentrate on their main-front diplomatic .sparring with Egypt.

It is in fact mutual opposition to (be filgyptian-Israeli negotiations that is a primary motivating J'actor in the Iraqi-Syrain move. Another is concern over the continuing turmoil in neighboring Iran.

Roth countries are also ruled by branches of the socialist-oriented Baath i renaissance i Party, but in the convoluted context of Mideast politics that is an obstacle to be over­come rather than an advantage. The two factions have been feuding for years, on occasion resorting to l e r r .o r i s t> b o m b in g s and assassinations, and it was not too many months ago that the Syrian press and radio routinely referred to the Iraqi president as a "murderer."

The Iraqi-Syrian rapprochement is toe latest of a lengthy but not en­couraging history of Arab unification attempts, Syria was linked with Ivgypt in the United Arab Republic

Other Editors SayThe President and two of his top of­

ficials have now stressed that the United States will use its military forces whenever vital interests of toe I'ountry are threatened. Those statements by the President — twice las t week — and by Defense S ecre ta ry Brown and Energy S e c re ta ry S ch les in g e r on TV program s Sunday were deemed necessary to counteract criticisms (hat the administration was not responding vigorously enough to ac­cumulating .setbacks in its own foreign policy and the policies of allies.

The Gulf states and the world at large unquestionably would be assured by such actions that the United States is not afraid to use its

Almanac

|X)wer in a crunch — or to prevent a crunch.

The President’s attempt at a new summit on an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty indicates the urgency he at­taches to settlement of that long­standing dispute. The treaty is essen­tial to bolstering the stability that has been severely shaken by the Ira­nian revolution and the shutoff of Ira­nian oil. Mr. Carter gives every in­dication of putting heavy new pressure on both sides, or offering new guarantees, for agreement. Completion of the treaty would be the biggest step toward relieving the ten­sions that have so long paralyzed the forces of peace and development in Ihe Mideast.

Providence (R.l.l Journal Bulletin

Today is Monday. March 12, the 7Ist day of 1979 with 294 to follow.

The moon is approaching its full phase.

The morning stars are Venus and Mars.

The evening stars are Mercury. Jupiter and Saturn.

Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces.

American astrologer Simon New­comb was bom March 12. 1835.

On this day in history:In 1912. the first (jirl Scout of

American troop was organized in Savannah. Ga., by Mrs. Juliette Gor-

ThoughtAlmighty God, in giving us domi­

nion over things on earth, you made us fellow workers in your creation. Give us wisdom and reverence to use the resources ol nature, so that no one may suffer from our abuse of them, and that generations yet to

don Low.In 1933, after eight days in office.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt ad­dressed the nation in the first of his many radio “ Fireside Giats.”

In 1938, Germany invaded Austria.In 1963, the House of Represen­

tatives voted to grant former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill honorary U.S. citizenship.

A thought for the day: In his first inau^ral speech, on March 4. 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said. “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself."

t ome may continue to praise you for your bounty: through your Son. Jesus Christ our Laird. From Lutheran Book of Worship.

Rev. Dale H. Gustafson Emanuel Lutheran Church Manchester

Jack Anderson.EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 12. 1979— PAGE NINE

Carter Appointee May Be Involved

Irtim 1958 to 1961. a union notable chiefly for a bitter leadership power .struggle. Egypt later talked merger with Libya, but they ended up sh(K)ting at each other. Libya also Ilirted briefly with its western neighbor. Tunisia, to no result. Jor­dan and Iraq toyed with union in the '50s. before the overthrow of the Ira(|i monarchy.

The only effective merger has been that of the cluster of Persian Gulf sheikdoms which now compose the United Arab Emirates, and the basis of that is not political but economic— (o maximize benefits of their recent­ly developed oil resources.

Egypt is currently fostering low- key c(M)peration with its southern neighbor. Sudan, that is also essen­tially economic. The two have a mutual defense pact, aim ed at countering Soviet infiltration of East Africa. But that is incidental, the emphasis is on expanding under- IHipulated but potentially productive Sudan's agricultural capacity to help feed overpopulated Egypt. The two I 'o u n trie s have been w orking gradually for the past five years (oward a goal of broad economic in- (egration. stopping .short of political union. It .shows much more promise at this point of being achieved than do the ambitious plans of Syria and Iraq.

If tlieir merger should overcome (he many hard and historic obstacles lo realization and take on real sub­stance. it would significantly alter Ihe Mideast power balance. The two ' ountries could deploy, by Western military estimates, as many as 400.- 000 troops. 450 tanks and 700 warplanes on Is rae l's northern border

That is the possib lity . The probability is .something else. Given (heir track record in making com­mon cause, the Arabs should be showing more concern over this latest effort than the Israelis.

Or to put it another way, in unity there is strength — does not translate well into Arabic.

. WASHINGTON - Another of President Carter's sub-Cabinet ap­pointees may be caught up in a finan­cial scandal. He is Sterling Tucker, a respected D istric t of Columbia political figure, who is C arter’s new est a ss is ta n t sec re ta ry of Housing and Urban Development.

Tucker ran-unsuccessfully last year for mayor of Washington. D.C.. and had the uslial campaign debts.We have now ob­tained a sworn af­fidavit that ac­cuses Tucker's at­torney of trying to pay off one creditor by promising Tucker's help in obtaining govern­ment contracts lor him.

The affidavit also charges (hat Tucker did not voice any surprise or objection when the creditor told him of the alleged oiler. Both Tucker and his attorney, Woodrow Boggs, have vehemently denied any wrongdoing. But we have obtained secret tape recordings that lend credence to the charges.

The affidavit, obtained by our asso<-iato Gary Cohn and .Sam B'ogg. was signed by Slierwood Ross, a media consultant. Tucker wound up owing him $10,731) lor work in (he mayoral campaign

Unlike Tucker's other campaign creditors, most of whom agreed to settle for about 25 cents on the dollar. Itoss refused to accept partial pay­ment for his services. He is .suing Tucker for the full amount.

Tucker was recommended for his new $50,000 post as an assistant s e c re ta ry by HUD S e c re ta ry I’atricia Bates Harris. Quickly con- lirmed. he has taken up his duties at HUD.

But while the appointment was still pending. Tucker, according lo our sources, felt he would stand a better chance of White House approval if his campaign debts were cleared up. All Ihe creditors except Ross were satisfied.

At one point Tucker and Boggs were under the impression that Ross liad agreed to .settle lor $2,000 or $2.- 500. AcUng on this misconception, Tuckei informed Hie White House that his campaign debts had been taken care of.

Ross says lie never agreed to a par­tial payment: Tucker and Boggs .say Ihe media man agreed and (hen changed his mind. At any rate. Boggs apparently was atraid the White Mouse would think Tucker had lied about the campaign debts and would scotch the appointment.

Woody Boggs ... told me that 1 stood between Tucker and Ids ap­

pointment if I didn't .settle. " Ross' affidavit states. "He then .said that when Tucker was appointed to HUD he would throw work my way, if I forgave the campaign debt.

"I told him I didn't feel like working all over again to earn what I had earned the first time. Boggs replied. 'Oh, you wouldn't have to wirk dollar for dollar for what you did during the campaign,' The clear implication is that the campaign debt would be paid ofl with sweetheart contracts from Tucker. "

This conversation took place on .fan. 2. according to Ross. The next day he called Boggs and then Tucker, while a private investigator recorded the conversation. Wo have tjie tapes of tho.se conversations.

Ross reminded Tucker's attorney of his implied offer ol the day belore. and restated his objection lo earning his fee twice.

Boggs then replied: .Sterling has never forgotten, you know, whatever anyone has over done for him. and I don t think it's a matter of having to do work over again in the theoretical .scn.se ... I think it's a matter of doing some work but certainly not all the time as itNtuninlelligible) lo dollar for dollar

"Once the man becomes .secretary, there a re things that will tie automatic. And Sterling is political

Bur NOT PROtSfWlS

The G reatest Show on Earth

and Ihe people around him are political, and I will certainly be mindful of this conversation ... It wouldn't take much, and these things happen ... "

Ross: "If I relinquish this obliga­tion. some of these political things might just flow my way'.’"

Boggs: "I'm sure they will. Let's face it, Sherwood, you worked hard, you sweated liard, nobody's going to forget that ... "

Ro.ss asked if Boggs could speak lor Tucker, and Boggs replied: I king of think 1 can at this point. He's personally aware of what the situa­tion is."

Ross then called Tucker. He states in his affidavit that he told Tucker. “ \yoody Boggs told me today that when you are in HUD you would throw work my way." and adds: "Tucker did not bat an eye when I

pointed out what Boggs had said. " Tucker told our associate Gary

Cohn that there had been "absolutely no conversation ol any such kind. " He .said. "I ve not made any otters or done anything wrong. "

Did Ross tell him of the alleged ofler'.’ "You know, if he did. that went right over my head. " Tucker told Cohn. "I didn't hear Ro.ss .say that and I would have to deny Ross .said that to me. "

The tapes are mute on this crucial point: Ross says the tape was being Hipped over. To a.ssess the reliability ol Tucker's memory, our reporter asked Tucker about another state­ment he Imd 'made to Ross — and which was indeed recorded:

Tukcer (to Rossi: "People I've known for years won't return calls ... I've done things tor them for years ,,, And at .some point I'll bo in a position to do things lor them again. "

Tucker told Cohn Hally that he had made no such statement. Yet we have the tapes that prove ho did. So it's possible Tui ker's memory failed him in regard to other parts of Ihe controversial conver.salion.

Boggs at lirst denied making any statements that could bo interpreted as an improper offer. Confronted with Ihe tape, ho explained that he had been talking about ' recommen­dations. " not government contracts. 'Whatever was said. " Boggs told us. nobody was oftering Ro.s's a

•swealheai't deal to erase a debt, " Footnote: Ross has asked FBI

Director William Webster to order a lull investigation ol his charges.

Angle and Walters‘Latch Key’ Kids Need Help

WASHINGTON (NEA) - You can see them every weekday afternoon, in any city in America, in any type of neighborhood. Kids — little kids — wearing a house key on a string around their necks.

They are the "latch key" children, the youngsters of working mothers who trudge home from school each day to an empty house where a television set and a telephone are the only a v a ila b le " c h i ld c a re " re.sources.

Nobody knows for sure how many there are. although the Censu Bureau estimates at lea.st tw o m ill io n children ages 7 to 13 are left alone each day without .supervision.

Million.s more youngsters too young to go to school arc shuttled about from baby­s itte rs to group-care homes to relatives, neighbors and (Kcasionally child care centers as women with

and without husbands flwid the labor market.

Within the space of a single decade, the child care problem in this country has reached crisis proiKirtions, Whatever the reasons — economic, social or a combination thereof — mothers are leaving home lor the work force at a n accelerating pace.

By la.st year, according to the U.S. I lepartment of Labor, 60 percent of ,'HI women with school-age children were working, along with almost 44 percent of all mothers with childrn under 6 years of age.

'I'hey left behind them, to be cared lor one way or another, close to 30

■million children — and in the entire United States, there were only about 1.6 million licensed child care openings.

I’ldicy-makcrs at all levels of government, but esjiecially federal have been typically slow to recognize and rcs|)ond to the obvious need for greater child care supiMirt.

I j s t year, the federal government

spent approximately $1.5 billion directly on child care provision, almo.st all of which went to families on welfare or at the poverty level, Perhaps $500 million more was provided indirectly through the tax < redit which working parents can <-laim for child care costs.

The last major federal initiative on child care came in 1971, when then- Sen. Walter F. Mondale steered a com prehi^sive hill through the Congress only to see it vetoed by former I’resident Nixon.

Sen Alan Cranston. D-Calif.. who succeeded Mondale as chairman of the Senate subcommittee on children and youth, is now trying to put together a more modest, limited measure that would establish a system ot state grunts for a wide variety of < hild care services, from home-based care to day care centers.

The cost would be relatively small less than $I(K) million in the next

liscal year. Cranston estimates. Yet in this "International Year of the Child." the only witness opposing the

child care hill — of dozens who have testified so far — was the represen­tative of the Carter administration.

The American f,egion. hardly a group noted for its bleeding heart liberation, heartily endorsed the Cranston hill. But an assistant secretary of Health. Education and Welfare insisted no new child care program is needed.

It is no secret the administration is pinching pennies w herever and whenever it can. especially in regard In domestic programs. But there is such a thing as penny wise and pound looli.sh.

As Cranston has noted, a new General Accounting Office study shows that money invested in child care pavs enormous dividends in lower wellare costs, higher working pnsluctivity and reduced crime and delinquency. Some programs are wortli spending money on — and child care , notw ithstanding the ad ­ministration's attitude, is one of them.

Washington WindowMisreading JIacial Attitudes

By \K ^O IJ) .SAWISLAKWASHINGTON (UPl) - There is

not much mystery about the angry reaction of some black leaders to a recent Louis Harris poll on racial at­titudes. Very simply, the poll con­cluded they were botching their jobs, and worse, that toe people who were supposed to be following them were beginning to realize it.

The very first paragraph of the sur­vey’s “overview" said the task of rooting out prejudice in the United States "is still largely unfinished." It added: "Blacks. Hispanics. women. Catholics and Jews ... all still report experiencing prejudice against them in their daily lives."

’The poll went on to report, "At the same time, the readiness of the American people to make new strides forward in reducing and eliminatii^ prejudice emerges from this study as far greater than is widely assumed by those vested with

the responsibilities of running the American establi.shment in the late 1970s.”

When the stories about the Harris survey were written, most reporters fo cu sed on th e f i nding t ha t Americans were more willing to end discrimination than their leaders believed them to be.

Harris' finding that whites favor affirmative action prqgrams in in­dustry 67 to 17 per cent provoked some sharp objections. Among others. Urban League President Ver­non Jordan said "it is not true" and Urban Coalition chief Carl Holman said the findings "do not square with actual, behavior."'

Harris also conducted a subpoll among community, corporate and black leaders, and some of those fin­dings may explain the rather sharp reaction of the la tte r to what otherwise might appear to them to be good news.

Harris says the survey shows that American leaders are lagging behind the people in race relations, and this

^finding obviously is a reflection on the quality of leadership both blacks and whites are getting.

The survey says leaders, black and white, "perceive the country is in a period of severe regression on race relations and therefore it is a time for tem pered speed and high caution."

But Harris says while 61 per cent of all leaders (and 77 per cent of the black leaders) interviewed "feel most Americans think that blacks have moved too fast." the actual percentage of whites who hold such a belief is only 37 percent.

"It is not an overstatement to con­clude that claims that most whites are bristling with resentment about affirmative, action for blacks, about blacks moving to improve their lot. prove to be a fairy tale. ” toe report

said The people who believe in this myth, it said, 'are some in the media and the e.stablishment and most of all . . some who have posed as social science analysts without any real evidence to go on."

If the point is not completely clear in those figures, they cannot b<- mis­sed in the answers Harris got when he asked rank and file blacks to rale their leaders. The Urban lx?ague and NAACP both were down 14 points in effectiveness since 1970. black ministers were down 18 points and black elected officials were down 30 points.

Yesterdays~~ 2.'> An»

The Rev. James Timmins is given title of monsignor.

Town may share in the cost of a ’ war on power rate hikes.

2

A

2

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PAflE TEN - RVENING HERALD. Mon.. March U, U7»

OblliM rMDonald B. (barter Sr.MANCHESTER - DomM BidweU

Carter Sr. of 112 Hollister Way, South Olastoobary, died Sunday at a Rocky Hill convalescent home.

Mr. Carter was bom in Glaston­bury and had lived in this area most of his life. He was a member of the F i r s t C h u rch of C h r is t , Congregational, of Glastonbury and a former member of the Hartford Symphony O rchestra and the Manchester Civic Orchestra. He was a g ra d u a te of M assach u se tts Institute of Technology and served with the Army during World War I.

He is survived by two sons, Donald B. Carter Jr. of Glastonbury and Charles A. Carter of Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Vogel of Barrington, R.I.; a sister, Mrs. Dorothea Edmonds of Glastonbury; eight grandchildren and five great­grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 2 p.m. at Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 New London Turnpike. Burial will be in Green Cemetery.

Friends-may call at the funeral home Thursday from I to 2 p.m.

Mra. Martha R, l.amherlGLASTONBURY - The funeral of

Mrs. M artha Ruham ah Tyron Lambert. 86, of Main Street, South Glastonbury, who died Friday night after being hit by an automobile near her home, is Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, South Glastonbury.

B urial will be in O ld 'South Cemetery, South Glastonbury.

Mrs. Tyron was the widow of John R. Lambert. She was born in South Glastonbury and had lived here all her life. She was a 1909 graduate of Glastonbury High School and had attended the former Julius Hartt School of Music, Hartford. An ac­complished pianist, she had taught piano and was a church organist. She was a direct descendant of John Hollister, the first settler of Glaston­bury.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ethel Stenson of Oakland, Calif.; a nephew, Charles H. Tryon of South Glastonbury; two nieces, Mrs. Betty Bidwell of Andover and Mrs. Katherine Shorlsleeves of Mansfield, Mass.; and two cousings. Miss Rheta A. Clark of South Glastonbury and Kenneth A. Tryon of Newington.

The Abbey-Robacker Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may bo made to the Visiting Nurses A.ssociation, New Ix)ndon Turnpike, or to a charity of the donor's choice.

F r a n k P . M u to lu S r.SOUTH WINDSOR - Frank P.

Motola Sr., 55, of 35 Henry St. died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Motola was born in Hartford and had lived there until coming to South Windsor 25 years ago. He had' been employed as a tool designer at Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. East Hartford, for 25 years. He was a communicant of St. Margaret Mary Church and an Army Air Force veteran of World War II. .

He is survived by his wife, Loretta Caron Motola of East Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. Christine MeVey and Miss Elisa Motola, both of East Hartford; two sons, Frank P. Motola of East Hartford and Joseph E. Motola of Colorado; three brothers, Goearge Motola of California. Orlan­do Motola of Enfield and Vito Motola of Florida; three sisters. Mrs. Angelia Beaulieu of East Hartford, Mrs. Mary Beaudreau of Manchester and Mrs. Jennie Frechette of Wind­sor lA)cks; and four grandchildren.

The funeral is Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. from Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, with a mass at St. Margaret March Church at 9. Burial will be in Wapping Cemetary.

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

The familjT suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the. Heart Association of Greater Hart-' ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford.

George Hanley Jr.MANCHESTER - George Hanley

Jr., 57, of 68 Delmont St. died Sunday a t his home. He was the husband oif Mrs. Edith Irwin Hanley.

Mr. Hanley was bom May 20,1921 in Belfast. Northern Ireland, and had lived in Manchester for 10 years. He had been employed as a design engineer at Emhart Mfg. Co., W ii^ sor, for 25 years. He also was associated with Hayes Real Estate Agency of Manchester. He was a member of Prospect Gospel Chapel, Hartford. He was a Navy veteran of World War II.

He Is also survived by his father, George Hanley Sr. of Manchester; two sons , John I. H an ley of Manchester and George R. Hanley of Darien; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Sharon) Satalino of hbnehester and Mrs. Rick (Sandra) Rufini of Stam­ford; and six grandchildren.

The funeral is Wednesday at 11 at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in. East Cemetery.

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

Henry J. DemeusyEAST HARTFORD - Henry J.

Demeusy, 85, of 67 Suffolk Drive, formerly of Manchester, died Sunday at an East Hartford convalescent home. He was the husband of the late Willian Hoffman Demeusy. . j t

Mr. Demeusy was born in France and had lived in the Hartford area most of his life. Before retiring 25 years ago, he was employed as a railroad postal clerk for the U.S. Postal Service. He was an Army veteran of World War I.

He is survived by a son, Philip Demeusy of E ast H artford; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Mary Haueisen of Manchester; and five grandchildren.

The funeral is Tuesday at 9:30 a.m .' from the John F. Tierney Funeral H o m e, 219 W. C e n te r S t . , Manchester, with a mass at the C hu rch of th e A ssu m p tio n , Manchester, at 10. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery, Manchester.

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

JoHCpIl . \ .0 . T«‘hhI»tMANCHESTER - Joseph. A.O.

Tessier, 83, of 99 Boad St. died this morning at a Manchester convales-. cent home.

Mr. Tessier was born Oct. 12, 1895 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and had lived in Manchester for 36 years. Before retiring in 1973, he had been employed as a supervi.sor at the M.H. Rhodes Co., Avon, for 32 years. He was a member of tbe Emanuel Old G uard , M an ch es te r C h ap te r, American Association of Retired Persons, and the Manchester Senior Citizens.

He is survived by three .sons, Joel E. Tessier and Jo.seph Sharpies, both of Manchester, and Merle Tessier of Ellingon; three daughters. Mrs. Elmira Hitchcock of Ashville, N.C., Mrs. Twylar Williams of Windsor and M iss T e r r i ' S h a rp ie s of M anchester; a brother, Albert Tessier of Kings Point, L.I., N.Y.: two sisters, Mrs. Rose Jacobs of Milford and Mrs. Mary Vaas of O p o lo k a , ^ F l a . ; and six grandchildren.

The funeral is Wednesday at 9:30' a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. The Rev. Ronald Fournier, paslor of Emanuel Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East O m etery.

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

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the M anchester M emorial Hospital Development Fund.

Myron StricklandC O L C H E S T E R - M yron

Strickland, M, of Rudden I^ne died Saturday night at hia b o M ^ f te r a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Alic Spencer Strickland.

Mr. Strickland was IxHm Jan. 18, 1895 in Hebron, son of the late John and Minnie Lockwood Strickland, and had been involved in agricultural work until his retirement.

He is also survived by three sons, S h e rw o o d R . S t r i c k l a n d of Manchester, Douglas E. Strickland of E ast Hartford and Myron J. Strickland of Colebrook, N.H.; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Ann Latham and Mrs. Jane Ann Bittman, both of Colchester; four brothers, Robert Strickland, Herbert Strickland and George Strickland, all of East Hamp­ton, and Clarence Strickland of C obalt; a s is te r , M rs. Annie Ingraham of East Hampton; 14 g randch ild ren and five g re a t­grandchildren.

The funeral is Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Belmont Funeral Home, 19 S. M ain S t. B u ria l w ill be in Buckingham Cemetery, Glaston­bury.

Friends may call at the funeral, home tonight from 7 to 9.

G re jio ry II , M e rc ie rMANCHESTER - Gregory H.

Mercier, infant son of Jonathan L. and _Andrea Bill Mercier of 63 Jensen St.,^died Saturday a t Yale-New Haven Hospital.

He was born born Feb. 20, 1978 in Manchester. '

He is also survived bv two sisters, Jennifer Mercier and Rebecca Mer­cier, both at home; his paternal grandparents, Francis and Virginia Mercier of Southbury; his maternal grandparents, Earl and Jeanne Bill of Wauregan; his paternal great­grandmother, Mrs. Byrdye Outman of Southbury; and several aunts and uncles.

The funeral is Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. from Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., with a mass of the angels at St. Bartholomew Church at 10:30. B u ria l w ill be in St. J a m e s Cemetery., Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 8:30.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the American H eart Association of Greater Hartford, ^310 Collins St., Hartford.

R o b e r t S . S icSOUTH WINDSOR - The funeral

of Robert S. Sic, 28, of 39 Long Hill Road, who died Thursday from in­juries suffered ip an automobile acci­dent in South Windsor, was this mor­ning from Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, with a mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church.

Burial was in Wapping Cemetery.Mr. Sic was born in Frankfort,

Germany, and had lived in Hartford and Elmwood before coming to South Windsor a year ago. He was a com­municant of St. Francis of Assisi Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Teresa Makara Sic; his father, Chester Sic of Rocky Hill; his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Dumakowski Sic of South Windsor; four brothers, Chester P. Sic, Thomas P. Sic and Joseph F. Sic, all of East Hartford, and Charles E. Sic of Plainville; three sisters. Miss Devral Sic and Miss Jean marie Sic, both of South Windsor, and Mrs. Carol A. Gagliardi of Elmwood; and several nieces and nephews.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Newington Children’s Hospital.

Ar«a Pollea Report

Yn MeniorlamIn u d and loving memory of Linda Ann Caselli,

wht> paased away March IJlh . 1987

To ttvT In the heart* ol thtwe we leave behind Is not to die

Uwe Auntie and Unde Dicit;.

In Mt'tiiorianiIn sad anti loving memory of Limla Ann Caselli,

who pavst^i away Man h I3th . 1987,

Dear Linda ^We miss ytHi more than words can say.You will remain in our hearts each passing tlay

loive- Mother, Sisters, and Hrulher

t »-oM«nr )HARTFORD - The winning

num ber drawn Saturday in the Connecticut daily lottery was 522.

Crash InvestigatedORANGE (UPI) - PoUce today

were investigating a head-on colli­sion on the Boston Post Road in which three young men were killed.

Mark D. Squler, 20, and William F. Smith, 25, both of Milford, were pronounced dead on arrival at New Haven’s St. Raphael’s Hospital after the Saturday momlngi accident, police said.

V e rn o nGertrude Schoefield, 74, of 85 Old

Town Road, Vernon, was charged Friday with fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting). The arrest was made on complaint of the Stop & Shop store at Vernon Circle.

She is scheduled to appear in court in Rockville on March 20. She was released on her promise to appear.

James Bennett, 38. of 146 Prospect St.. Roi'kville, was charged Friday with breach of the peace and second- degree unlawful restraint.

He allegedly grabbed a nine-year- old m ale who was delivering newspapers, and dragged him into his apartment. The incident. was reported to the child's mother by another boy and Bennett allegedly grabbed the mother who broke free and called the police. No court date was given for ^ n n e tt.

Mark R. Girard, 17, of 51 Eidith Road, Vernon, and James D. Gib­bons, 17, of 35 Donnel Road, Vernon, were charged Friday with breach of the peace in connection with an alleged fight on Skinner Road. They were released on their promise to appear in court on March 20.

William Conway of 317 South St., Rockville, was charged Saturday with failure to drive in the proper lane. He was involved in ah accident on Bolton Road.

Police said he was driving north west when he apparently lost control and went into the oppodte lane and struck a traffic sign and then a tree.

New RefrigeratorJoann Stowell and Jerry Webor, left, directors of New Hope

Manor, are being shown the features of a new refrigerator by Manchester Jaycee members Charlie Rohde and Charlie Rose. The 21-cubic-ioot appliance was presented recently to New Hope by the Jaycees with funds that were raised from the group’s Halloween Haunted House. New Hope is one of the several town organizations being benefited from the Jaycees’ project. (Herald photo by Pinto)

GOP Praises Penny On Town Car Study

MANCHESTER - It does not happen very often, but Democratic Mayor Stephen Penny today received praise from the town chairman — the Republican town chairman, that is.

Richard Weinstein, head of the local GOP, praised Penny for his request that the town administration provide a list of all motor vehicles owned by the town.

Weinstein said the idea is one that could help red u ce lo ca l a d ­ministrative costs of government, and he offered his assistance in such an effort.

Penny requested the list of all town vehicles at a sewer budget workshop Thursday night. That workshop was the. Town Board of Directors first formal meeting this year to prepare the town’s 1979-80 budget.

Penny, while making his request, said, “ For a town this size, we seem to have an awful lot of vehicles on the road”

Weinstein said today he is pleased with Penny’s proposal.

" I t’s that type of approach that is needed to determine whether the cost of administration can be cut,” he said. “ It’s a great first step on Steve’s part.”

Weinstein said he would offer his help to see if there are other areas where such costs might be reduced.

“Somehow, the cost of administra­tion continues to expand, but there’s no increase in services and efficien­cy," he said.

He said a similar approach is needed in education, an area where he thinks administration costs are in­creasing at a greater rate than the annual basic education costs. He mentioned the recent reduction of 13 teaching positions in the town’s school system and said similar cuts are not made in the administative area.

Democrats Blasted On Budget Surplus

The driver, and a passenger in his car, Sandra Conway, of the same ad­dress, were taken to Rockville General Hospital. Police said Mrs. Conway had to.be extricated from the car by tlie Vernon Rescue Squad.

Police said Conway suffered in­juries on his face and about his body and Mrs. Conway is being treated for multiple injuries.

Conway has a court answer date of March 23.

Judy West, 26, of 177 Terrace Drive, Rockville, was a rre sted Saturday night on a warrant charging her with harrasment. She allegedly was making phone calls in the early morning hours, annoying phone sub­scribers , police said. She was released on her promise to appear in court on Nbrch 20.South Windsor

Two juveniles were turned over to juvenile authorities Friday night in connection with the investigation of the theft of |120-worth* of sports equipment from the Orchard Hill ScIumI.

South Windsor Police officer Michael Ritter investigated the case, apprehended the two youths, one of whom was a student at the school, and recovered all the stolen goods.

South Windsor Police a re in­vestigating the report of the theft of a tape deck and 32 tapes, from a car parked in the yard a t 54 Pond Lane. The items have an estimated value of $342.

MANCHESTER - The Democrats have received another budget-related blast in connection with the recently announced surplus.

T h is tim e , C arl Z in sse r , a Republican member of the Town Board of Directors, criticized the Democrats for past actions that resulted in the $512,501 surplus. Similar criticisms have been voiced by Richard Weinstein, Republican town chairman, and Peter DiRosa, another GOP director.

Zinsser said the announcement of the surplus was good news, but he was critical of some of the steps that preceded it.

“ It is sad to think of the anquish that the town had to go through in the process. Much of which could have been avoided if the majority party had listened to the minority party,” he said. ^

Zinsser said in May 1977 the Republicans warned that revenues in th e 1977-78 b u d g e t w e re overestimated.

“We further suggested at that time and throughout the year that because of this we were headed for a deficit,” he said.

The town audit, which showed the sizable surplus, also showed that revenues for property taxes were $272,673 below estimates, he said.

In March 1978, the board used $553,208 from fed e ra l revenue sharing and other sources to fund the budget, Zinsser said. He said these funds could have been used to help offset budget increases in the current fiscal year.

“This, along with other forced budget cuts, is what brought about the surplus we now have,” he said.

Zinsser said that funding also would have been enough to have run the entire Community Development program for an Jhttre year.

“ I would hope in tBe hiture that my Democratic colleagues would con­sider our proposals aiv allow us to participate in the decision-making process,” he said.

Man Held'^ In Holdup

MANCHESTER - An area man has been a rrested in Colorado Springs, Colo, in connection with the' armed robbery at the Brass Hammer Cafe on Charter Oak Street, Marche.

Police said Uoyd L. Braman, 21; of no certain address was charged with first-degree robbery and swond- degree larceny in connection with the hold-up. He was to be presented in court today in Colorado.

The robbery occurred about 11 p.m. A masked man and woman, armed with guns, entered the cafe, took about $1,000 from the bartender and locked the customers and the bartender in the basement.

A broadcast teletvne with a description o f the suspect led to tbe arrest. The woman has not been iden­tified, police said.

Arson Burns Paper Truck

MANCHESTER— A fire was set in , a t r a i l e r tru c k lo ad ed w ith , newspaper at Lydall Inc.'s Colonial Fiber Division, 615 Parker St., Sun­day, Town Fire Chief John Rivosa said today.

The fire destroyed the truck and its contents. The Town Fire Department was called to the scene at 3:54 p.m. and stayed until about 8 p.m. The bales of waste newspaper had to be pulled out with a fork lift truck, which was a slow operation, Rivosa said. I

Three town companies, off-duty and 3-40 volunteer firefighters responded to the call.

Edward Epstein, president of the Lydell Express Division said today an estimated value of the damage had not been determined. The truck was a rental truck owned by Edart Rental.

A similar suspicious fire occurred at Lydall on Feb. 3. A large pile of papers and a loading platform were destroyed in that fire.

lOH Pledges Total $4,000

MANCHESTER - The Instructors of the Handicapped collected a little over $4,000 in pledges from their an­nual swim-a-thon held last weekend at the Manchester High School pool, according to Barbara Slaiby, lOH president. Last year, the swim-a- thon netted about $3,000, she said.

Fifty of the group’s 75 instructors participated in the event which began Friday at 8 p.m. and ended 12 hours later. Each of the instructors did 100 laps.

During the night, while not swim­ming, some of the instructors played games, listened to records, and even played basketball.

Proceeds from the event will be used for the operational features of the 22-year-old organization, and the new pool fund.

• Instructors of the Handicapped is a group of area youths who teach swimming to handicapped children from 14 Manchester area com­munities.

Golden Age ClubMANCHESTER-- The Golden Age

Club will meet--Iiiesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Ci^zens Center.Bela Sigma PhP^

MANCHESTER — Laureat Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will have its annual birthday party a t a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Guilford Stephens, 8 Stephens St.

Friendship CireleMANCHESTER — Friendship Cir­

cle, Salvation Army, will hold a work meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Citadel.

H ostesses will be Mrs. Brig. Evelyn Morrison and Mrs. Agnes Shaugger. ____

ManehMtor Pollc* RaportiM A N C H E S T E R - J o h n S;

Campbell, 37, of 713 Hartford Road was charged with operating under the influence of drugs and failure to obey a stop Mgn in connection with an accident Saturday afternoon at McKee and Cooper Hill streets.

Po lice said C am pbell drove through a stop sign and struck a car driven by Winston C. Hudson, 64, of 64 Erie St. Campbell told police he has recently been released from the hospital and had taken nine pills and bad two drinks prior to the accident. Court date is March 20.

Jimm ie W. Guile Sr., no age available, of 914 Main St. sustained an abrasion on his arm as the result of being hit be a motor vehicle in a parking lot on Cottage Street Friday night. Police said the driver of the vrticie was Charles J. Fuller, 37, of 47 Cottage St. step-brother of Guile. Police said Guile placed himself in front of the vehicle which was moving slowly at the time he was hit. No charges were filed.

Alexander M. Lafferty, 39, of 77 •Jensen St., was charged with first- degree l a i ^ y on a warrant and tunied over to Hartford Police.

Clayton H. Brendle, 16, of 21 Rolling Hills Drive, Bolton was charged with first-degree failure to appear Friday. He turned himself in on the charge and was held in lieu of $2,500 bond for presentment in court today.

Nancy H. Winegar, 18, of 83 Oak St. was charged with breach of peace in connection with a disturbance a t the Gaslight Cafe on Oak Street early Sunday. Court date is March 19.

John Gorman, 20, of 25 Cooper St. was charged with disorderly conduct in connection with obscene remarks made to police while at tbe Gaslight Cafe investigating the Winegar inci­dent. Court date is March 26.

S e v e ra l b u rg la r ie s w ere r e p o r te d a t H a r tfo rd R oad businesses over the weekend. Some money and a pickup truck were stolen from Piantanida’s Exxon Sta­tion at 41 Hartford Road early Sun­day. Giovanni’s Restaurant, 250 H a rtfo rd R oad , re p o r te d an attempted break Friday n i^ t while the restaurant was b e i^ c lo s^ . An employee heard a glass window b re ^ , but no entry was gained.

Two other neighboring businesses were also entered sometime early Saturday. Gus’s Pizza at 803 Hart­ford Road reported that about $80 and some meat were stolen. Dr. Robert Mirer’s dental office a t 801 Hartford Road was also entered and a small amount of money was taken.

Some money was taken in a burglary at two doctor’s offices on Haynes Street over the weekend. About ^ was taken from one office and $3 in change from another, police said.

Several incidents of vandalism were reported in the area of Autumn Street early Saturday. Twasars were vandalized on Grandview Street. Police said several youths removed items from cars on Scarborough Road and Lancaster Road, but the items were recovered on Autumn Street.

An A utum n S tre e t re s id e n t reported vandalism to plants and some books on his property Saturday.

Tbe air was let out of the tires of 15 motor vehicles parked a t Second Congregatioiial (%urch Sunday night, police repwted.

EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 12, 1979- PAGE ELEVEN

Mayhew State ChampTaking the CIAC State Individual All-Around Gjdnnastics

Championship Saturday in her freshman year was East Catholic’s Mary Mayhew at Darien High.

Mayhew accumulated a point total of 33.80 to top defending champ Lynn Rosenberry of Simsbury High who had 32.40 points. Jayne Dean of Staples High of Westport took third place honors with 31.90 points.

Mayhew also took individual medals in all four events. She won the bars with a score of 8.55, took seconds in the vault (8.7) and beam (8.2) and was fourth in floor exercise with a total of 8.35 points.

“Mary performed just great,” noted East Coach Mark Benoit, “She was against excellent competition and rose to the occasion.

“She had to do her best in all the events and didn’t let up. All her performances were very-strong and consistent. She did a fine job under a lot of pressure against other superb gym- ndsts **

Mayhew led East to a third place finish in the Class M Meet and was the top qualifier heading into the state all-around championship copping the regional title last Tuesday.

Second Half Comeback Saved UConn Red Face

Herald AngleEarl Yost- .

Sports Editor

By U;N Al'S rERllcriilil S|M»rt!*«ril«T

For one half it was an em­b arrassm en t on national t e l e v i s i o n . The UConn “amoeba” defense, which had worked so well in the ECAC Tournament, had more holes in it than Swiss cheese.

But the Huskies worked hard and rallied in the second half to succumb hy a respectable 89-81 count to nationally ranked Syracuse Universi­ty in an NCAA second round clash last Saturday before the largest crowd ever (12,336) to see collegiate basketball at tbe Providence, R.I.. Civic Center.

"If they weren’t champions, we would have been blown out by 45 (pointsI." related UConn Coach Doni Perno of the sec((nd-half comeback. 'The second half epitomized our ball

club all year. "Syracuse. 26-3, which will face

I’onnsylvania. a 72-71 upset winner over p re-tou rnam en t favorite University ((f North Carolina. Friday night in an E aste rn Regional semifinal at Greensboro, N.(i.. was holler than a house on fire in the first

half.The Orangemen were a torrid 24

for:)8 (63.2 percent) in the opening 20 minutes. While Ixiuie Orr 10 points) and 6-f(Hit-ll Rw)sevelt Bouie (12) were doing damage inside, Marty Ileadd (16) was either breaking away for layups or tossing in long range jumpers. The latter was 8 (or 12 in tl)e first half. He added only 2 points in tl)e second half as he was sevefely crippled hy an injury to his right knee, with liis leg wrapped like a mummy’s.

This first half was one of two of <iui' better halves this year," spoke Orangemen Coach ,lim Boeheim."It was a perfect fir.st half; we just Kiuldn't get it going in the second half. UConn did a tremendous job getting hack in” '

UConn, wliici) shot 31.6 percent (12 lor 381 in the first half, had scored the last 8 points to trail 52-35 at the inlerinission. The Huskies used that little streak as a momentum builder at tlie start oi tlie second half and I lioppod into the lead,

'I’lie dlltercnce was sliced to 56-48 with 16:'2B with Bouie c.(jllecting his lourtli personal foul at the interval. Hot tt”- Huskies couldn'l make

headway with the intim idating Syracuse pivotman on the bench, and he returned with 9:12 remaining with his club still maintaining an 8-point .spread (69-61).

I IConn seemed impatient at times and instead of working the ball inside tiMik some long range jumpers. Shme ((uestioned the shot selection but Per­no defended his cagers. “We came liack'that way. Maybe there was a bad shot here and there but it's hard to stop playing one way and start another way," he argued.

The Huskies had it down to 4 (85- 81) with 26 ser'onds to go but Hal Cohen sank both ends of a one-and- one for his only markers and Bouie put the l(K'k on with 11 seconds left with a resounding reverse slam dunk.

“Things may have come too easy. We stoiKl around on offense (in the second half). We didn't execute and when we didn't UConn came back aggressively," Boeheim explained."Wc weren't going to play a perfect

game,’’ Headd intoned. “Their shots started to fall; they couldn’t miss all the time,”

"Syracuse ca(ne out fired up," I’crno recalled, “and maybe caught us (lit guard. They made us rush

everything. The second half we decided to play man-for-man and leave the game on the floor. Playing catch up took a lot out of us. We were drained."

Bouie (19), Headd (19), Orr (18), Dale Shackleford (13) and Eddie Moss (13) Were in twin figures for Syracuse, which accumulated 22 assists. 15 in the opening half when it had m atters going its way. The Orangemen wound up .37 for 62 (59.7 percent) from the floor.

Mike McKay topped UConn. which finished 21-8, with 21 points including 13 for 14 from the foul line. The 6- f(Hit-5 freshman, however, was only 4 for 17 from the .field. Corny Thomp­son added 18 markers, Jeff Carr 17 and Randy LaVigne 12. The Huskies were ‘11 tor 80 (33,8 percent) from the floor and 27 for 31 from the charity stripe.

"You have to give Connecticut credit — witli three freshmen — it made a tremendous cotueback at us, " Boeheim cited. "Our ycjung guys received a lot of experience. It’s an unltelievable feeling being in the NCAA,’’ Perno. who also had kind words lor his graduating seniors, remarked.

Anssies on DowngradeNo one is tnore aware of the fact

the fonnat has to be drastically changed for the annual Aetna World Cup tennis promotion than the spon­soring Aetna Life & Casualty after 3he United States whitewashed Australia last weekend for the se­cond time in the last three years by a 7-0 count.

Since the USA snapped the doniinance by Australia in 1976, which found the Aussies holding a 5-1 margin. Uncle Sam’s best tennis players have run off a streak of four straiglit annual victories, all by lop­sided margins.

The skein started in 1976. when Jimmy Connors made his debut with the USA. and the margin was 6-1. Two years ago, Connors paced a 7-0 triumph and a year ago Brian Gott­fried led the USA to a 6-1 success.

Complete DominanceThus, out of a possible 28 points

since 1975. the USA has won 26 and 20 of the last 21.

The latest four-day set. which ended Sunday at the New Haven Veterans Coliseum, found the USA sweeping all seven matches in straight sets, a feat never before ac­complished in the 10-year history of the World Cup, the last eight under sponsorship of Aetna Life,

The day of Australia’s dominance in tennis is over.

E'ight of the top 10 world ranking players carry United States ad­dresses.

Australia no Jonger produces players the caliber of Rod Laver. John Newcombe. Roy Emerson, Ken Rosewall or Tony Roche.

The Aussie’s best last weekend, in singles, were John Alexander and an out-of-shape Phil Dent. The former shows a perfect zero for six record in World Cup appearances. He was no match for Arthur Ashe, the ninth rated singles player in the world and the No. I member of the 1979 USA

World Cup entry.Dent, who huffed and puffed and

slowed up as the match progressed against Gottfried Friday night, was al.so in over his head against the American.

Ashe R^p^at MVPSince Most Valuabe Player awards

have been made the last lour years, the USA team iriembers captured all four. Ashe winning the first in '76. Connors and Gottfried, following and Ashe richly earning his , second vesterday.

There are no top-rank Australian players in the wings and in American there are a half dozen youngsters just waiting for a chance at the pot of golf. Jolin McEnroe is a prijne exam­ple of Uncle Sam’s depth. I’he 19- year-old vaulted from far down the list to t()e top 10 in less than six months on the tour.

Connors, McEnroe and Roscoe Tanner, all members of the 1978 USA team. pas.sed up Aetna com;>eli- tion this year due to previous com­mittments or else the team would liave been even stronger.

USA vs. WorldUSA against the rest of the world is

a possibility, but the money would have to he increased - the winners received $90,000 yesterday and the losers $40,000 - in order to lure Bjorn Borg and Guillermo Vilas and Hie Nastase into the play.

The Aetna people, who leave no stone unturneil in Its annual presen­tation. will have to sit down shortly and explore new possibilities to maintain top interest in the biggest tennis production in Connecticut.

Next March, if the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum is ready, Aetna will move hack into the capitol city.

Tennis supporters, and there are (housands in Connecticut, can be assured the 1980 event will have a new look.

Kaceys to Salute PairTonight’s honored guests at the silver anniversary Irish-

Sports Night of the Knights of Columbus will be a bank presi­dent and a sports editor.

Nate Agostinelli, president of the State Bank, and Earl Yost of The Herald will be saluted at the 25th annual dinner at the Kacey Home.

Humorist Jack Daly of Boston will headline the speaking program. Dave Barry will be the toastmaster.

Cocktail hour will be observed from 6 to 7 followed by a cor­ned beef and cabbage dinner. The ticket supply has been exhausted.

Australia Routed By USA in Aetna

NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The United States put the finishing touches on a rout of Australia by winning both matches of the World Cup Tennis Tournament Sunday at New Haven Coliseum.

B rian G o ttf r ie d b ea t JohnAlexander, 6-2, 6-4, in perhaps the best singles match of the tourna­ment. Stan Smith and Dick Stockton made the best-of-seven competition a sweep lor the U.S., as they topped,, Australians Geoff Masters and Allan Stone. 7-6. 6-1 in doubles.

Bujaucius and Pace Puckpin

East Names Kelly To Coach Football

By i ,i;n \y s n ; i{lltTiild SporlM trt(rr

Just over two months ago John LaFontana resigned as Kasi (Catholic High head football coach to assume a vice pritic iiKilship at East Hampton High.

The Eagles are no longer without aleader as .lude Kelly has been named (0 the vacant post, it was announced by Cliff Demers. East director «( Athletics.

Kelly. ‘11. most recently was an assistant l(K)tball c((ach at Southern Connecticut .State Collgc in New Haven. He is a 1970 graduate ol Wethersfield High and graduated from .SeSe in 1974 with a B.S. in phvsial education and in 1976 with a

master s in physical education.He was freshman ollensivc line

coach in 1974 at Soulhern, took over as varsity defensive linc' coach in 1975 and has been varsiiy offensive line coach Irom 1976 to (he present.

Kelly, who resides in Bethany, will also assume a leaching jiost at East,

He was one. ol approximately .30 applicants (or the vacancy, accor­ding to Demers.

Kcllv will be the sevcnili head loot- ball coach at East

Three Sox Pitchers Turn in Fine Jobs

WINTER HAVEN. FLa. (UPI) -- The Roslon Red Sox si at (It for fourth and fifth starters lo accompany Dennis Ec ki i slt v. Mike Torrez, and Bob Stanley in the rotation will havr to ( any over another day.

The tliree prime candidates lor the positions — Andy Hassler. Steve Renko. and Jim WnghI — combinedfor a five hit 7-0 shutout Sunday over the Chicago While Sox. raising Boston’s pre-season record to 3-1.

The Sox also got some bad news — they have lost reserve Jnfieldcr Stan Papi for 10 to 12 weeks. Papi suffered torn cartilage damage in his left knee and was operated on Sunday mor­ning.

While each Boston hurler struck out only one batter apiece. Red Sox manager Don Zimmer was liMiking at another side. "They didn't walk anyone and that's unusual this early in the year. " he said. We didn't get any line on them this time: they all looked gw>d. We ll just have to wait and see’another lime”. flassler, the starter and winner,

was stakeS to a '2-0 first inning lead on back to back homers by Fred l.ynn and Jim Rice.

B y i : \ R L V O .S T

SjiorlK I'.dilor

Championship fields were reached in both the Men’s and Women’s Divisions of the 1979 Town Duckpin Bowling Tour­nament last weekend at the Holiday Lanes.

Carl Bujaucius paced a field of 34 men in .scratch play with a tive-gaine score of 724; He is the son of reigning town < hamp Ed Bujaucius.

Pacing i9 women in handicap rolling was Chickey Balesano with a five-game total of 677. plus 43 han­dicap pins, lor a 720 score.

Carl Bujaucius lieads a list of 15 pinners, plus his father, into Satur­day’s clianipionship lest while six oilier (|ualifiers will join Balesano

■ and defend ing cham pion l.ea MacMuilen into head-to-head rolling, also Saturdav. Bujaucius averaged 144 4,

Men':-. (|uuliliers and their totals were: Bujaucius 724. Mickev Holmes 707. M ike I-anoen 678, B ill

Kept AppointmentRICHMOND (UPI) -- Calc

Yarborough missed one ap- pointmeni over the weekend - a dinner engagemeni wilh Don- jiie Alli.son but he kept another one in Hie victory lane at the Richmond 40(1 (Jrand National sHfck cat race.

Yarborough, the leisly driver trom Timmonsvilic, S.U . won his lirsl NASCAR event (d the year Sunday when he took the lead midway during (he,race and puslicd liis Oldsmobile under the checkered Hag in a new Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway record of 83.608 mph.

But it wasn’t his well-known driving ability that l)r(iiighl 2I.(KKI Ians to the hall-mile (rack on a c(dd and blustry day. It was his well- publicized. list-swinging and car- crashing with Donnie Allison ol Ilueytown. Ala., in the Daytona 5(K) and the Carolina ,500.

The racing duel never malerialized between the duo us Allison had chassis trouble and finished ninth, six laps behind Yarborough. Only 10 laps were run under the two yellow Hags that appeared.

.And the third round ol the non- racing battle never (K'currcd. either. In fact. Yarborough and Donnie Alli.son were going to have dinner together Saturday night., ,

"We had plans lo have dinner Iasi night and I got In late." said Yar­borough. decked out in his blue racing garb. “We both had good in­tentions. but I got in late. I called him at the motel, bul he had already gone."

1

f .a rl B iijaucitiH

Mai Mullen 677, Howard Holmes 672, Bol) Horocli 669, Ken Seaton 66.3. Rick •lolinson 659. I,ee Urbanetti 645,1’ony Marinclli .Ir. 640. Fred McCurry 639. Rot) FrosI 636. Art .lolinson 6,33, Don McAlli:.tci'6'25and Roeco I.upacchino 623

Women (|ualili(M's were: Balesano 677-43-7'20. Midielle Irish 690-‘27-717. Itev Cliamplin 654-60-JM4. Sue Hale.sinii 606-KHI-706. Diane Izmihar- di 601 100 7111. Sandy Edwards 521-80- 701. Kris DcAngclis 660-33-693.

BalesanoQualifiers

Men’s pairings Saturday at noon. Winners will roll in quarterfinals .Saturday at 1:30, E Bujaucius vs. I.upacchino. Happen vs. John­son. MacMuilen vs. Marinelli. liorodi vs. Urhanetli. C. Bujaucius vs. M cAllister, II. Holmes vs. McCurry. M. Holmes vs. Frost, .Seaton vs. Johnson.

Semifinals finals finals will be .Sun­day at noon and 1:30.

Women’s pairings Saturday at 1 .,30. Semitinals and finals will be rolled Sunday at noon and 1:30,

M acM uilen. vs. De Angelis. Cliamplin vs. S. B alesano. C. Balesano vs. Edwards. Irish vs. Izmihardi.

Non-male (lualifiers: Ken Arey 609. Dave Barrera 609, .Hin Moore 607. Erank Blank 605, Bernie Goodin 600. 'I’om Sdiultz 599, Dennis I’ontes 591, Rill Green 590. Bob Claugh.sey 586. Burt Claughsey 80, Ed l,aPointe 575, Emile Roux 69, Vin I.Z)mhardo 568, ■lolin DeAngelis 562. Rollie Irish 50. Rolierl Smitli 550 la;n Anderson 519.

Non-women (|ualifiers: Kathy McConnell 678, Kathy Pontes 677, Kalliv R anavige 674. D ebbie Her/enski 67.3. Mary Simmons 646, Mill hie I';vuns636. Barbara Callahan 630. Irene MacMuilen 630, Debbie- llo/cll 6'24. Sandy Runce 622. Esther Wells 6'22. I’ati'ida l.uetjen 615.

China Assured Spot In Olympic Games

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) - With one shrewd diplomatic stroke. China has all but assured itself a place.in the ()lym|)ic Caines next year. International Olympic Committee ol- ficials said Monday.

'I’aiwan's rdusai to meet Poking s p o il ' o llic ia ls in iace-to-face negotiations will give the IOC an ideal opportiinilv lo (all in line with iilhi'c major world organi/.alions and switdi its Cliinese memher.ship from Taiwan to Peking in the next few mojiths. Hie sources said.

Although' the Taiwan Olympic Committee lias not yet made an of­ficial reply lo HK) President fzird Killanin's-invitation to the round- lable talks later this month, .Shen Cliia-ining. president of the Taiwan Olvmpie Coinmiltee. already has said Hiere is no chance Taiwan will agree to the talks

Other Taiwan government officials in Tai|M'i accused Killanin of being a " (’ommunisl du|M*" and falling for "Cliinese Irickerv ” in proposing thp

talks."It was no (Jiinose trick,'' Killanin

said "'I’liis is a meeting which has tKK'n iny suggestion for the past three vejirs.

"I don’t think I am a Communist, although I mav he all kinds of other

tilings. " added the Irish peer with a smile.

Until last week. Peking has always relused lo sit down at the table wilh Taiwan oHieials in a neutral venue no iiiatlcr whether the subject was simrt. trade or polities.

Rul ju.st as eight years ago the (’hine.se u.sed the sport of table tennis lo tiegin the so-called era of “ Ping- |Ming diploinaey. ” once again they liave ustsi s|>ort to signal a major diplomatii' change.

Sources on the l(K) executive board .said they believed Taiwan was taken liy surprise by the sudden Chinese .igreeinent lo meet in head-to-head negotiations, '

Taiwan .sports officials told New Zealand’s Iginee Cross, head of the three-man IOC delegation that studied the Chinese Olympic puzzle, they would I)C willing io meet China anywhere, at any lime, believing (3iina would never agree, the sources said

The United States now has won lour straight cups and 25 out of the last 27 mat( ties in the World Cup. The overall .scries standings are now 5- all.

There was almost as much talk about the obvious current imbalance between the two countries Sunday as there was talk about the individual tennis play at the event.

The lopsided score again raised the (lueslion of whether a new format would create a better competitive balance.

Arthur Ashe, voted the tourney’s Most Valuable Player for his im­pressive singles victories over John Alexander and Phil Dent, hacked a new formal.

"We can't go hack to Hartford tlie way tilings are now,’’ said the former Wimbledon and U.S. Open champ.

Gottfried, who also won two singles matches during the event, had a different opinion. “ I hope the World Cup remains as it is. It Is still good tennis and you have to remember that Australia is the one counlry that can field a complete team against us." he said.

Australian team Captain Fred Stollc liad a few ob.servations on the rivalry. "Our boys worked hard but we just came up against some brilliant play. 1 don’t think our guys played that badly and the friendship i(nd rivalry is something worth keeping."

"H there are changes to ho made, they will be up to the people who run Ihc event. It hasn’t been a one-way street in the last 10 years, you know, ” .Stolle added, in reference to the 5-1 edge the Aussies once held in the cup,

John Marlin, vice president of cor­porate communications for Aetna In­surance Co., .sponsors of the event, said oHicials are considering such ideas as the U.S. against the world, the U.S. against certain ( ((ntinents. and some ieniale involvement in Hie games

A highlight ol this year’s World Cup was the continued conieliack of Ashe, wlio at age 35 looks again like a ( (intender lor Hie major titles.

Tile tourney MVI’ nailed down tlie I lip for tlie U S when he heat Dent. 6- 4. 6-1, .Saturday afternoon. "I'm hit­ting the tiall i'(‘al well and I'm in gn-al sliape. ’ said Aslie.

"Coming hack Iroin the injury to my loot lias made me work liard in getting invsell lit I think I have a realistic shot at Wimhiedon in .llinc" and I will lie going lo Europe in the .spring to work on getting ready, " he said

The winning U.S team was to split $9(t.(l(HI in prize iiioiicy. The Aussies lake home $4II.IHH)

Bowling i

( MIXI.M Dave Kenn •2tr2, Ernie Whipple 232-565. I.arry Del.isle 26(1. Hull Cr omwel l 203, Dana Uromwel l 203. Dana Slewarl 2)1. Roll Sklglimd '208. .lolin Kolakowski 215. .lolin Ko/ieki '201-.501. Rav I'ingler 210. Diane Brennan 242-575. Slieila I’rire '245- I!r2-5'H). Elbe l.illle 180-475, Sliarlie Delasle 175-456. I’eg Callalian '204-175-553. I.inda Skogliind 179-474. Marv Kolakowski 184-476. Cindy Hurley 178. ,Sliaron Madore 452. Alice Hrown 476. Alice llaymo 474

2

A

2

P4«e Tretve - Evtawnc i Hardt a. n»

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352 Penalty Minutes Assessed in NHL Tilt

EVENING HERALD. Mon., Mwtfa U. 1W» - PAGE THIRTEEN

1/ /f 11

Goalie in Middle of ActionBoston goalie Jim Petlie- (31) and New

York klandert' Garry Howatt (8) swapped punches in early going at Boston Garden

yesterday while teammates mill about. Photo)

(UPI

St. John’s Shock Dukc, Advance to Showdown

NEW YORK (UPI) - When the NCAA selection committee announced St. John’s would participate in this year’s tour­nament. more than a few eyebrows were raised. A team that had lost 10 times during the regular season certainly didn’t ^ long among the^elite.

As the trjurney enters the semifinal stale, the Hedmen are still hangini arourai. They surprised ISth-ranked Temple to kick off the Hast Kegional on Friday, then shockc-d sixth-ranked Duke 40-78 Sunday Uj' advance Ui a showdown Friday night with Hutgers in Greensboro, N,C

It was Reggie Carter who broke a designed play with five seconds remaining, hitting an eight-footer from the baseline Instead of driving the lane U> score the winning points and complete a miserable day for the Atlantic Oiast Oinferem.’C In the opener of the diaible-header, I'enn kwx’ked off No 3 North Carolina 72- 71

”We really didn't want to take the shot wth that much time on the clock or from that position," said (’arter,

whose failure to hit the front end of a I- and-l seconds earlier allowed Duke to gain a 78-78 lie. "It was a set play, but nut fur that shot I was really sup­posed to be coming Ui the middle but instead I went to the baseline "

Wayne McKoy's defensive work on D uke's Mike Gminski was In­strumental for (he Kedrnen, though the All-America cepler was suffering from a stomach virus Gminski still manage<l to score 18 (Niints and grab eight retx)unds, but McKoy scored 18 [xhnts and had seven rebounds

Before the Uedttxm dlS|K)sed of the Blue IX'vlls, (,'oach Ihih Welnhaucr's I'enn Quakers were making a point fur the Ivy D>agu(>

"What we're asking [x-ople to do is lixjk at us with, a clear eye and respect us lor what we a re ." Welnhauer said a lte r his club shiM-ked the Tar Heels "We respect other people, hut we absolutely fear no one "

With the victory in the Kast Regional contest, the Quakers helped shed a lot of myths alxiut the "weak"

Ivy I>eague prr>grams and advanced to the semifinal in Greengboro against Syracuse

Tony Price, who was plagued by early frxjl trrruble. a hostile crowd and a back injury, scored 25 points, collected nine rebr/unds and was in­strumental down the stretch.

“ This is one of the g rea test feelings I've ever experienced in my life," said Price '■'TTiere were a lot of people on the flcwr who I've seen on television a lot and I just wanted to show that we could play with those guys I play lor the Ivy League, the so-<.'alled weak league, and I hope this earned us a little respect"

In the Mideasl Regional at Mur- Ireeshoro, Tenn fourth-ranked Mi< higan State criisheil t.arnar 95-84 and .No 5 Noire f)aitie held o.l 18th- ranked Tennessee 73-67 in the

NCAAMidwest Regional at Ixiwrence. Kan top-ranked Indiana State brdted V irginia Techf)l6 69 and .No 6 Arkan­sas lrip(HNl Wetx-r State 74-63. in the West Regional at Dis Angeles. .No 2 IK.'LA got hv I’epiierdine 76-71 and eighlli ranked Del’aiil defeated Siiultiern ("alilornia 89-7H

(ireg Kelser siorerf 31 [Hunts to [towel Mulligan Stale [lasi l,amar. Itiough the vu lorv may have tu'cn I osllv I'll Ihe S[iarlans witli the loss III l enler .lav V inrent The S[)artans. ‘I'l li advani ed In the Mideast seiiiilinals in lndiana[Hilis Friday againsi I.SI" hut may have to "in- liniie without Vinient. who left the game on i riili lies with an a[iparenl .inkle s[irain

Noire Dami- moves to Friday s MideasI semilinal against Toledo alter the Irish witlistood a late Tenni'ssee i hallenge The Irish were aide to s t a v olt the late-surging Vols with ai'curate foul shiHiting hy Kelly tnpiicka. who led all scorers with 21 [loints. and tlie outside accuracy ol guard Rich Rranning Fresliman Garv Carter led Tennessee with 18 [loints

All Ameni a lorward Lirry Bird, [ilaviiig with a Irartured lliumh. seored Ti points, [lulled down 13

Tiny Alcorn State Gaining Attention

NKW YOHK I HIM) Tiny Alcorn St.itp, with its perfect record, and I’tirdtie, with its national ranking, are suddenly receiving tli(> hulk ol attention its early favorites for this year's National Invitation Tournament championship

Rut out West a loiigshot that hasn'treceived a whole lot ol attention is suddenly liiviiing a lew heads

It ligiires to lie s[h>ciI against si/.e when tile University ol Nevada Reno hosts Texas AAM Monday night in the second roiiiul ol the NIT tourney UNIt, 21-8, won Its o|iener iit tiregon Stale while Ihe Aggies. 23-8, won at New Mexico

The Aggies leature a riiggixl front line hendiul hy 8 loot II center Rudy WihkIs , a Iresliman. and B-lisit-7 Ver­non Smith and 8-lmil 8 Rynn Wright.

■'Tliey make Ihe Imsketliall liMik like a volleyball." a scout re|Kirled to HNR ('imcli .llm Carey

WihhIs has averaged 14 [loinis and K 8 rehounds per game. Smith av e ra g e s 16 I po in ts and 81 relMiiinds. and WrIghI shows 139 [Milnts and 7 9 relHiimds

Nevuda-Reno has B-lisit-lO center l''.dgard .Innes. who averages 18.4 points and tO 5 relKuinds tie was in­jured for eiglit games, whiili may have cost tlie Woll Pack the West Coast Athletic Conlerence title, but with him in the lineup, Ihe team was 17-2,

DNR's sixe drops olt sharply from

.lones lull Ihe team has the speed, heart .mil a tough delense (liiard Mif h.icl Fly " Gray, a six-lmrter, led Ihe conlerence in scoring with an .iverage ol '23 5 [Hunts Guard .lohnny High averages 18 4 [Hiints and four steals [ler game

liNR's victims include NCAA tour­nament en tries San Francisco, Georgetown and Kastern Kentucky. The Southwest -Conference Aggies knocked oil San Francisco and Arkansas, also aicNCAA contender, as well as NIT entries Kentucky and Indiana

In other second-round games sclusluled lor Monday night. Alcorn .Stale, which won its 28th straight game liy edging Mississippi State. 80- 78. will meet Indiana. (Temson hosts Old Dominion lutd Maryland travels to Ohio Stale Also. Punlue. the only nationally ranked team In the tourney, will lace Dayton, which has to its credit a victory over Notre Dame earlie r this season, and Alabama miTls Virginia, a team it Iteal by lwo '[U)inls last Der'ember.

Two (d the six victors will also ob­tain third-round byes.

\

rebounds and handed off seven assists til make t/;p-ranked Indiana Slate's first-ever NCAA appearance a su'-'-ess Bird, playing with a ruhtier pad on his left thumb, also hI'H kr-d two shijls and had (xie steal to advan< e the unbeaten Sycamores to their Midwest regional game Ttiursdav against Big 8 champion I Iklahiima

The tandem ol Steve Schall and Si iitt Hastings'-ombined lor 32 points aiHl 12 relHHjnds Vi give the Razor- tiai ks a VII lory over Weber State In eliminating Weber State from the lournev lor tlie sei'ond straight year. Arkansas earned the right to meet iSlh-ranked Diuisville in the Midwest scmiilinal Snlnev Mon<riel berame the first [ilaver in Razorback history to top 2.000 career points with 19 against the Wildc ats

ScM-ond-ranked UCLA ran into some unc-x[K'c ted trouble from un- rankeef l’e(i[)erdine before prevailing .end c-arning the right U> face 17th- ranked I 'niversity c>| San Francisco in the srumlinal ol the West Regional a t f'rovo I'tah. Thursday night. I’epperdine led 48-44 early in the se- ' onci hail tielore the Bruins ran off 10 straight [Hiints fcir a 54-48 lead they n e v e r re 11 nc| u i sh e d D av id GreenwcHd (land the Bruins with 18 [H u n ts

( urtis Watkins scored 27 points and ireshman .Mark Aguirre added 25 to IcMcl Dc-I’aiil over IJS f.'The Blue Demons advanced to the West Regional semifinal Thursday night .igainst n th -ranked .Marc[uette. ( iomg witli live players for the entire 40 minutes. Del’aul proved tcHi strong inside lor the unranked Trojans. sc-"inil-[ilace linisliers in the Pacific- 10 tH'hind IT'I.A

Out for SeasonI’lTTSR I'RG Il n i l ’ ll - The

I’llisluirgh Penguins have announced 1 enic-r Pete Mahovlich will sidelined lor the- rest of Ihe .season by a shoulder injury he sustained in a 3-2 VII lorv over Philaclel[ihia Saturday night

Mahovlii h siillered a shoulder sc[iaralion lalei in a collision on the hoards with the F ly e rs ' Ken l.incsman Penguins' Vice President Paul Martha said Mahovlich un­it i‘iwc-nl s u rg e ry Sunday a t Prc-slivtcrian Hospital

Key IssuesH0N01.lil.il iG Pli The selec-

lion ol sites lor the 1981 and 1982 Sii[icr Rmvis anil proposed rule > hanges will Ih- the lop orders of liiismess when National Football league Commissioner Pete Rozelle ■ omi'iics the NFl. annual meeting.

Some '250 league officials, club owners and their 'family members .irrivcHl in Honolulu over the weekend lor the live ilav conlerence. o[iening liNlav

NEW Y(WK (UPIl - When they (fiscovter a to stop bnrricanes. they nagiA pat an end to figMhig in hockey bnt. as demomtrated in the Spec- tnim Sanday.-2Q^ oeither's been done yrt. ^

"T hey talk aboat e lim iaatiag riatemce m hockey, bat it's j v t Bke the w eather, w hat caa yoo do atxMt? ' laid Los A a g ^ Coach Bob Berry after a Grst period brawl ia the K iop S-3 ioB to Phibdriphia fatvke oioe .NHL penalty records.

"I t was a disgrace, bat what coold the oiricials do aboat it when 3S playen are ioiroived?" be said.

To pot it mildlT The Brawl, which ap p aren tly s ta r te d wbeii King defenseman Randy Holt bit Flyer Blake Onnlop. was quite a fight.

The Flyers coUected 194 penalty minotes and Los Angeies US for a 3S2 total, eclipsing the previoos record of 256 minotes set in a game between St. Loois and the New York Rangers m 1S74

Holt was penalized 57 minutes in the period, breaking the rem rd of 48 set by Jim Dorey of Toronto in Oct. 1968 and upping the record for penalties in one period to nine.

Other; records broken iocloded: mod^-^iefialUes for one team in a expe (511. most minutes for one team (194i. the most penalties in one period i48t and minutes in a period by both teams. Ten players, five from eacb team, were ejw ted from the game and eight needed sUtebes.

Holt, who hurt his wrist in the melee, was kind of proud and neftbR- team felt the fight hurt them, so it kxks like the fighting will simply i-cantiniie.

"It's nice to know if something tike this happens that we can take care of ourselves." said Holt, “ It will get around the league and teams will think twice about intimidating us.

BasketballMIIM.KT

Pizza House nipped Farr's. 35-33. Friday at the Y,

■fimmy Hall had 10 points and Paul Dull 8 lor Pizza while Paul Rubin • I2i and .Mali Paggioii i6i topped L'arr's^

Actiem at the Kast Side Rec saw .Na.ssilf Arms trip (^jsX<irp,. 33-20. and Boland Oi^'Tiverwhelm Pro Remcxleling. 31-M,

Ron Pinney had 10 points and [.aura loizzi and Glen Bolduc 6 apiece for Na.ssilfs while Paul Cooney (10) and Brendan Gorman (81 led Cars.

Victor Antic-0 dOi and Tim Had­den k c4i topped Boland while Chris Sarli had 4 markers for Remodeling.

Jl MORSAc tion Friday night at the East

Side Rec saw the Knicks knock off first-plac e Nuggets. 38-36, the Lakers ni[) the Bulls. 40-38. and the O ltics trip the Trailblazers. 51-31.

•John Connolly had 11 points. Mike leTciurneau 10. Rick Soucier 9 and Sean Kearns 8 for the Knicks while Scott Cheney had 20 points. Bill Calhoun 9 for the Nuggets.

Dave Barry had 14 points. Tim Feshicr 12 anil Steve Richloff 7 and 5 hlcH'ked shoLs for the leakers while .lohn Prignanc) (17) and .Jim Kibble i9i paced the Bulls.

Kevin Byrne U6). Wayne Bray (14) and Mike Heilenbrand (9) led the Cellic-s while Bob Rcrdat had 13 |H)ints and .lay Hedlund 6 for the Blazers

Standings: Celtics 11-2. Nuggets 10- 3. Knicks 8-5. T railb lazers 4-9. I.akers 3-10. Bulls 3-10.

Shoemaker WinsARCADIA. Calif lUPl) - Jcxkey

Bill ShcK-makcr drove Caline to a one lenglh vic tory .Sunday in the 40th iiinninu ol Hie $114,000 Santa Susana Slakes lor 3-vear-cild fillies at Santa Anila to hand Terlingua her first western defeat

In scoring her first vietory in lour starts over Terlingua. Caline raeed Ihe I 1-18 mile IracK in 1:41.3-5 to clip one-lilth of a second off the Stakes' rec circl set by Silver Spoon in 1959.

Lesson Paid DividendsI.OS ANGELES lUPI) - Domingo

I Hi[K'7 gave his daughter her first golf lesson whon she was eight years old. Sunclav he gave her another lesson and the wciiuan. now 22 years old. SMcl it made the diflcrenee between winning and losing.

Nancy Uipez. the defending tour­nament eltampion. sank a 10-foot bir­die [lutt on the I8th hole of the $100,- iKk) LIHIA (Tassic to capture the event and earn $15,000. She won by one stroke over llollis Stacy.

'' I )ad got me take my putter back a lot slower bec ause he said I was rushing my putts." said Lopez. “So when I got up on the golf course I felt gcKid and wasn't nervous at all. My [lulting was much better today than it had been all w eek"

Uipez. who started the day two slmkes behind Stacy, the U.S. Open ciuim|)ion the past two years, shot a 3-timler par 89 (or a 280 total. S-under [Kir on the par-72, 6,268-yard Rancho

Berry felt hie t e m got drooger aod dnmi i dwf B e r the bottle. "We w ere l o t ia t im id a te d by th e f i^ tia g ." he "ft ihoaed that we caa take o r of oariehes.’'

ObnMBfy the brawl didn't burt Philadelphia a s R ick MacLeisb m ip p td a l-l tie midway throogb the seconl period and Kea f i iii eman. R e g g ie L e a c h a o d D e n n is

, Verrergaert an added tallies to over­come Marcel Dioaae's 49tfa and 501b goab.

la other NHL games. St. Louis

NHLdrubbed Minnesota 8-2. Washington tied Detroit 8-3. Toronto shutout Pittsburgh 4-0. Boston equalled the -New York Islanders 4-4. Buffalo rooted Atlanta 9-4 and the .New York Rangers topped Chicago 5-2.

In the World Hockey Association. Edmonton stopped Birnungham 4-0. New England eslged Cincinnati 2-1 and Winnipeg upended (Quebec 7-2. Klwr* 8. Noc^h Star* 2

Bob Murdoch. Wayne Babych-a^ Garry Unger scored two goals eawb to give St, Louis its fourth win in.iix games. Minnesota narrowed the margin to 3-2 after one period on goals by K ris M anery and Al MacAdam but never led.Capital* 3. Rrd W in ^ 3

(lay Qiarron scored his 2Stb goal of the season at 4:52 of the final period to give Washington a tie with Detroit, extending the Capitals' undefeated streak to six. Detroit grabbed a 2-0 first-period lead on powerplay goals by Vaclav Nexlomanskv and Perry MillerMaple la-af* 4, Pillsburgh 0

Itookie Rocky Saganiuk scored his first NHL goal and added two assists and goalie Mike Palmateer recorded his fourth shutout of the season for Toronto, which posted its fifth

straigU victory since Coach Roger Neibon was f i ^ and rehired. Rniin* 4. blander* 4.

Brad Park scored a p o ^ -p la y goal at 5:38 of the third period when Boston came back from a Z-goal deficit. Mike Bossy, the NHL’s leading goal scorer, notched two power-play goab for bb 53rd and 54th goab (if the year.^ahre* 9, Flame* 4

Rene Robert scored two goab and Andre Savard added agoal and four assists to power Buffalo. Buffalo grabbed a 5-0 advantage before Guy Cbouinard fired in bb 38th and 39th goab 22 s^o n d s apart midway through the second period.Ranger* 3, Hlark Hawk* 2

D(in Maloney scored a goal and assisted on Phil El^iosito's tally in the third period, leading New Yorit to its third stra igh t victory. Ron Doguay snapped a 1-1 tie at 17:38 of the second period when Pat Hickey set him up with a pass from the cor­ner and Dave Maloney added an emp­ty net goal with 51 seconds left.

WHAOiler* 4. Hull* 0' Blair MacDonald scored two goab

to lead Eldmonton over Birm in^am . After a scoreless first period. Brett Callighen. Dave Langevin and MacDonald all scored in tbe second. M haler', 2. Stinger* I

Mike Rogers tallied on a 20-foot slapshot in the third period to lift .New England over Cincinnati. Goalie John G arre tt stopped 25 shots, holding the Stingers scoreless until Claude St. Sauveur scored late in the second period.Jrl* 7. Nanlif|ue» 2

Terry Ruskowski and Lyle Moffat each scored a pair of goab when Win­nipeg won its third straight. The Jets led 4-0 before league scoring leader Real Cloutier and Serge Bernier scored for Quebec.

First Time Winner On Pro Golf Tour

PGA

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UPI) — For the second time weeks the pro golf tour has a first-time winner.

In what turned out to be a yawner,3l-year-<jld Larry Nelson shot a 1- under-par 71 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 14-under-par 274 and his first victoQ'.pn the tour in more than five vears.

N elson's win in the $300,000 Inverrary Classic follows by a week Bob Byman's victory in the Citrus Classic at Orlando. Fla.

But while Byman's win meant a year's exemption from qualifying on Mondays and almost a ngw way of life, that wasn't the case for Nelson.

Nelson has been a consistent breadwinner in the last three years and has an exemption for finishing among the top 60 money winners.

So the slender Georgian, who has been hitting golf balls for only 10 years, picked up $54,000 and was almost matter-of-fact about the vic­tory.

"I feel like it is a stage or a step in my career, and I'm happy with what I've done in golf," he said. "It's kind of a nice way to get started at the first of the year."

Nelson went iato..the final round .Sunday with a four-shot lead, but it got a iittle scary early in his round.

"It felt like a roller coaster on the front nine. " said Nelson, who collected only two pars before the turn. He finished the nine holes with lour birdies and three bogeys for a I- under-par 35.

Hut then he settled down and parred his way in. effectively stop- [ling Grier .Jones, who made a late move on the lead Vith birdies on the Itth. 12th and 16th holes.

But Nelson had made the turn with

in two

a six-shot lead and Jones could only narrow the margin to three by the lime the 18 holes were over.

"From the 10th,hole on. I was going for the middle of the green and try in g no t to m ake any big numbers.” Nelson said.

"Me and my caddy. H erbert Stevens, were helping each other. 1 had to calm him down at times and he had to calm me down." Nelson said.

"The main thing you've got to do is not make a dumb mistake. The biggest mistake you can make is looking forward to what might happen or look back to a bad shot." Nelson said.

Jones wound up with a 2-under-par 70 for a 277. 11 under par. Next was Hale Irwin with a 73—280 and Tommy Aaron and Lee Elder tied at 281. Aaron shot par-72 over the Inverrary East Course, made tougher than it already is by a gusty, westerly wind, and Elder carded a 70.'

Raymond Floyd was next at 74-2M,

Jack N icklaus continued to struggle with his game Sunday, win­ding up with a 3-over-par 75 for a lotal of 294. six strokes over par.

.Nicklaus had planned to skip next weekend's Dorai 0[ien in Miami, but ' hanged his mind, saying he needed Ihe tournament to sharpen his game lor the Masters April 12.

Dark goli course.Stacy, who blamed her defeat on

her conservative play, shot an even- [lar 72 for a 281 total.

D)[)ez's win. her first of the vear in

f LPGA )three starts, raised her 1979 earnings to $27..300, lops on the LPGA money list. She won nine events and a retard $205,046 last year.

And while Lopez' putting was sen­sational. her booming drives were no less sensational. Earlier said she was driving the ball longer than last year and she may have proved her point. She made 10 birdies on the par-5 holes in the four rounds, including three Sunday on the front nine when she hit all three greens in two shots and two-putted for easy birdies.

St, Mary s Capture Church Hoop Title

Capturing the 1979 Manchester Interfaith Basketball League championship last night was St. Mary's with a hard-fouglit 44-42 decision over Wapping at Illing Junior High.

Rob Saunders had 17 points andJim Paggioii 14 for St. Mary's while Jim Sorosiak 119) and Bob Gay (14) led Wapping.

Wapping moved into the finals with a 59-58 overtime duke over Center Congo while St. Mary's trimmed Emanuel of Hartford. 42-35. to gain the championship tilt.

Sorosiak and (hay led the way for Wapping in the win over Congo with 27 and 12 points while Steve Pyka (20), Bernie Alemany (16) and S ^ t Coleman (12) topped Congo. Paggioii and Alex Glenn each had 10 points for St. Mary'SkWbile Brian Stone had 13 for Emanuel.

A ction S a tu rd ay saw South Methodist whip Faith. 44-16. Gary Marineau had 21 points and Jon Magruder 7 for Faith. Wapping t o p ^ defending champ Emanuel of Manchester. 41-37. Sorosiak had 21 for Wapping and Kevin Carriere 23 for Emanuel.

' Emanuel of Hartford uk..,.i.-uil Trinity. 41-34. with Stone (14) and Rod Nelson (10) leading the winners and Dave Parks (16) topping Trinity. Congo nipped Temple Beth. 40-38. Pyka and Glenn Marx each had 10 points for Congo while Jon Keller and Ken Leitz had 15 and 12 tallies respectively for Temple.

S t. M a ry 's tr im m e d South Methodist in the final quarterfinal. 27-24. Saunders (17) led St. Mary's while Marineau )7) led South.

Farewell BoutPROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) -

Heavyweight champion Muhammad All plans to ' go a round or two" with John "D in o " Denis of North Attleboro. Mass., tonight in his "Farewell to a Legend" boxing exhibition. *'

Thompson Sidelined In Nuggets’ Setback

Up for GrabsWashington’s Elvin Hayes (11) blocks a shot by Denver’s

Anthony Roberts (21) and pair then battled for loose ball while Bobby Dandridge (10) backs off. (UPI Photo)

Training Camp Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cincinnati’s home opener of the exhibition season was as gloomy for the Reds as the cold and overcast Florida weather was Sunday in Tampa.

Phil Garner’s bases loaded pinch- hit triple off of left-hander Dave Tomlin sparked a four-run seventh inning that carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-D victory over the Reds.

Gamer’s triple was one of 10 hits, including three by Lee Lacy, off of four Reds pitchers — Paul Moskau, Mario Soto, Tomlin and Doug Bair.

Ray Knight, who figures to replace Pete Rose at third base, banged out two of seven hits collected by the Reds off of five Pirate pitchers. Rose left the Reds to play this season for Philadelphia.

Ed Whitson, the third of the Pirate pitchers, was credited with the win even though he gave up the Reds only run. It came in the fifth, when Ken Griffey singled home Knight.

The game was tbe home opener for the Reds and attracted 4,813 fans on a gloomy day.

In o ther exhibition baseball matchups, the Red Sox downed the Chicago White Sox 7-0; Houston rallied to defeat Los Angeles 2-1; California beat Oakland 7-2; Atlanta defeated Montreal 3-2; tbe Chicago Cubs defeated Milwaukee 10-6; PhiladelpUa shaded Toronto 1-0; Kansas City nipped Texas 6-5; D etroit downed Minnesota 2-0; Baltimore crushed the New York Yankees 7-3; San Diego roared to 4-1 win over Seattle; San Francisco defeated Geveland 3-1 and St. Louis knocked out the Mets, 4-2.

Andy Hassler, Steve Renko and Jim Wright, three possible starting pitchers for Boston, combined on a five-hitter to lead the Red Sox as Boston got all the runs it needed when Pied Lynn and Jim Rice belted solo homers in the first inning off Chicago loser Fred Howard.

Ninth inning singles by Jesus Alou and Jim Sexton scored a pair of runs to rally the Astros over the Dodgers. The win was Houston’s first in three spring games and Los Angeles’ first loss ^ te r a pair of victories.

Rod (]arew's three-run homer in the first inning, his second home run of tbe spring, M the Angels over the A’s. Nolan RyaiC making his first appearanceutf the spring, pitched the first two innings for (^lifom ia, giving up three hits, two runs, two walks and striking out three Oakland batters.

Veteran Mike Lum hit his second home run in two games to lead tbe Braves in a win over Montreal. Lum, signed as a free agent Just prior to spring training, boinered with a man on in the sixth to tie tbe game 8-2. Rookie Ted Harper then singled home Pat Rockett with the winning run in tbe ninth inning with two out.

Gene Clines drove in three runs with a triple and a single and BUI

NEW YORK (UPI) - When David Thompson is on the court, people usually notice. But he’s noticed even more when he’s not on the court.

“The game was over in the first half,’’ Thompson said Sunday after the Washington Bullets trounced his Nuggets 119-98 while he sat and watched with an -inflamed throat. “We just didn’t have it today.”

With Thompson out, the Nuggets were listless against the defending NBA champions, who sport the best road record in the league at 19-15. Even from the foul line, where Denver is usually accurate, the Nuggets missed five times in a row during the first quarter and at one point in the second half were only 8- of-21.

Washington’s Kevin Grevey scored 28 points and forward Bob Dandridge added 23 for the Bullets. Grevey scored 16 of his points in the first quarter wheii the Bullets, 44-21 on the year, raced to a 15-point lead late in the period. The Nuggets, who fell to 37-33 with the loss, never came closer than 16 points in the second half.

“We missed too many easy shots and foul shots," said Nuggets Coach Don Walsh, ‘"nten we couldn't come back after we got behind. We were a step slow at both ends of the court. I'm not sure I understand why, because we had some rest this week

( HBAand some very good practices.- "This isn't an excuse, but it’s tough to come into the locker room and find out that David Thompson can’t play.”

Bobby Wilkerson managed 22 points to pace Denver and George McGinnis added 19.

Washington is the only team with a winning record on the road. The Bullets placed seven men in double figures with Elvin Hayes and Mitch Kupchak scoring 13 points apiece.

“Denver did not play as well as they were capable,” said Washington Coach Dick Motta. “They missed some foul shots early and that got them into a hole. I think the missed foul shots slipped them up a little bit, and of course, they missed Thomp­son."

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 108, Los Angeles 106; New Jersey 104, Philadelphia 103; Indiana 112, Phoenix 111; D etroit 125, Milwaukee 115; Atlanta 113, Seattle HI in overtime; Portland 115, Kan­sas City too and Chicago 109, (Jolden State 107.Crllir* 108, Laker* lOA

Dave Cowens scored a game-high 27 points to help end Boston’s four- game losing streak. The Celtics,

Pride Factor In Celts’ Win

BOSTON (UPI) — ’The Boston Celtics relied on an ingredient from their past to defeat the Los Angeles Lakers 108-106 Sunday at Boston Garden.

Buckner and Jerry Martin had three hits apiece to help the Cubs outlast the Brewers for their first exhibition victory of the spring.

Jim Morrison belted a 3-2 pitch into right field with the bases loaded and two men out in the 11th inning to give the Phillies the win over the Blue Jays.

Rookie Dennis Webb's eighth­inning infield single scored U.L. Washington from second base Sunday to lift the Royals to their third straight exhibition victory, over the Texas Rangers. Washington led Kan­sas City’s 11-hit attack with three hits and Frank White added two hits and knocked in two runs with a third- inning single.

Detroit’s runs came after Paul Thormodsgard walked Jason Thomp­son and Jones with two out in the eighth. Dave Stegman lined a single to left field and the throw to the plate was m ishandled by M innesota ca tcher Butch Wynegar. Doug DeCinces drove in two runs with a single and a double to hand the world champion New York Yankees their fourth stra igh t spring training defeat. The Birds chalked up their se­cond stra igh t win against the Yankees before a crowd of 9,257 at Miami Stadium as winning pitcher Sammy Stewart, Tippy Martinez and Joe Kerrigan held the Yankees scoreless in the last six innings.

Randy Jones and Gaylord Perry limited Seattle to three hits and no runs through eight innings as the un­beaten Padres took the win over the Mariners. The Padres jumped on Seattle starter Glen Abbott for two runs in the first inning on singles by Ozzie Smith, Jerry Tunier and Andy Dyes.

Giant pitcher Ed Halicki shut out the Indians in the first three innings and struck out four while free agent Dave Roberts struck out two in two innings, free agent Tom Griffin three in three innings and Gary Lavelle fanned the side in the ninth.

A bases-loaded single by Terry Kennedy in the 11th toning provided the Cardinals with tbe win over the Mets after St. Louis loaded the bases against Roy Lee Jackson on Tom Grieve’s walk, a stogie by Tony Scott, a stolen base, a walk and Kennedy’s single.

Coaching MoveCHARLESTON, S.C. (U H ) - The

College of Charlston named longtime St. M n 's University assistant John K rnse as its new bead basketitall coach.

School officials bad no comment on the selection of Kresse. However, the college, a member of tbe District 6 of tbe MAIA, formally will announce the successor to Alaq LeForce Tuesday at an afternoon press con­ference.

"The reason we bounced back is simple,” said rookie Jeff Judkins, who scored six points in the hectic final 2:25. “It was pride. Friday night was the worst defeat in any of our basketball careers (a 160-117 drubbing by the Detroit Pistons) and we wanted to come back and set things right,” he said.

Judkins shrugged off the pressure of having to sink four free throws in the last eiglyk secopds.'

“ It was just a little hard at the end because I knew that we’d m okay if I just made one of thie two shots. If it had been a college game with the shots being on a one and one basis, it w ould have been a lo t m ore pressure,” he said.

“ I like the pressure situations, but if I’d blown the game, I’d probably think differently,” he said.

Co-Captain Don Chaney made a ra re s ta r tin g ap pearance and responded by netting 16 points and six steals in 32 minutes. Chaney feels there are many differences between starting and substituting.

“Starting, you get right into the flow of the game. You get really warmed up before the game and you’re looser. Coming in off the bench you tend to be stiff and it’s harder to get into the game right off,” Gianey explained.

’T m used to coming in off the bench now,” he said. ”l t ’s easier for me than some others. I feel that that’s a value I have to the team because I can do both without it affecting my play.”

Boston player-coach Dave Cowens led all scorers with 27 points, hitting on 13 of 19 shots from the floor.

”I tried to think like a player rather than as a coach today just to see how that would affect my play,” he said, ’’and it seemed to work out pretty well.”

Cyclist WinnerDAYTONA BEACTf, Fla. (UPI) -

Dale Singleton, racing without fac­tory assistance, won the world’s richest motorcyle race Sunday — the Daytona 200 Motorcycle Expert Road Race — in a fierce battle that featured 42 lead changes.

The 23-year-old rider from Dalton, Ga„ collected $13,810 for his victory and became only the third rider in the 38-year history of the race to win from the pole starting position. He averaged 107.6 mph for the 200-mile spin on the combination high banks and road course, driving a Yamaha.

As for the team's play, Cowens said, “ We played much better defense that we have in recent games. We were jiimping at people and denying the ball,” he explained.

For the Lakers, the loss appeared to be typical of their play of late.

“We’ve been making too many mistakes,” said L.A. coach Jerry West. “The lack of scoring concerns me, but I don't know what's causing it. We've been getting some good runs going, but haven't been able to capitalize lately,” he said.

The Celtics will go for their second win in a row Wednesday night when they host the Phoenix Suns.

WHA

trailing 94-93 with 4.42 remaining, ra llied behind the clu tch foul shooting of rookie Jeff Judkins, who hit four free throws in the last eight seconds to assure the victory.NfIr 104, Sixrr* 103

Bernard King took a feed from Ed­die Jordan and sc-ored on a driving layup with two seconds to play, giving New Jersey a triumph over Philadelphia, loser of nine of its last 11 games. There were nine technical fouls called in the contest.Parer* 112, Sun* I I I

Billy Knight's pair of free throws with 29 seconds to play gave Indiana a three-point lead and assured In­diana of a victory over Phoenix. The Pacers,'Winning their third game in a row, were led by Ricky Sobers with 26 points and James Edwards with 21.Pinion* 12.5, lliirk* 115

Kevin Porter scored 28 points — half in the fourth quarter — and had 19 assists to lead Detroit past the Bucks, who lost for the first time in their last four games. The Pistons were behind 97-95 with 9:00 left in the game but ran oft 12 straight points, the last six by Porter, to assume con­trol.Hawk* 113, SuperSonir* I I I

Dan Roundfield took a pass from John Drew and scored a layup with one second remaining in overtime, propelling Atlanta to victory over Seattle. The Hawks squander^ a 17- point lead in the first half but still led by nine as the final period began. Gus Williams scored a game-high 32 points for the Sonics.Trail Klazrr* 115, King* 100

Maurice Lucas and Mychal Thomp­son scored 25 points each and Tom Owens added 21 to power Portland. The win was the Blazers’ fifth in the last six games and pulled them within one-half game of San Diego for fourth place in the Pacific Divi­sion.Bull* 109, Warrior* 107

Mickey Johnson scored five of Chicago's last seven points, including a free throw with one second left, to give the Bulls a win over Golden State. Johnson tipped in a missed shot to give Chicago a 104-103 advan­tage and with 34 seconds left, John­son scored from the free-throw line again before his last-second heroics.

NHLCampbell Conference

Palrirk l)ivi*ionW L T P i*

NY Islanders 41 13 1 94NY Rangers 37 21 8 82Atlanta 36 24 7 79Philadelphia 30. 22 14 74

Smylh l)ivi*ionW L T Pt».

Chicago 25 29 12 62Vancouver 19 38 10 48St. Louis 17 41 9 43Colorado 14 46 8 36

Wales ConferenceNorri* l)ivi*ion

W 1. r Pt*44 13 9 97

67MontrealLos Angeles 29 30Pittsburgh 28 28 9 65Washington 21 34 12 54Detroit 15 35 15 45

Adaiii* l)ivi*ionW I, T P(*.

Boston 37 18 12 86Buffalo 28 24 14 70Toronto 29 27 11 69Minnesota 24 31 11 59

Sunday’* Krsiill* Washington 3, Detroit 3 St. Louis 8, Minnesota 2

■ NY Rangers 5, Chicago 2 NY Islanders 4, Boston 4 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 3 Buffalo 9, Atlanta 4 Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 0

NBAEaster Conference

Alluiilir l)ivl*ion

W L T Pi*.Edmopton 36 23 2 74Quebec 33 25 5 71New England 30 24 8 68Winnipeg 30 29 6 66Cincinnati 26 32 6 58Birmingham 24 33 5 53

Sunday'* Rrnull* New England 2, Cincinnati 1 Edmonton 4, Birmingham 0 Winnipeg 7, Quebec 2

JBKRY UJCM WON ROOKJBOFTH&YIAR HONORS IN bS-64. WHICH OF THI FOUOW- IN« UCLA GRADS DID NOT WIN THAT NWASD ?A. 6AIL GOODRICHB. SIDNEY WICKSC. KEITH WILKES

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('.rniral DivIIhionW L IVl. <;h

San Antonio 41 26 .612 —

Atlanta 39 29 .574 2WHouston 37 30 .522 1Cleveland 28 39 .418 13Detroit 26 40 .394 14WNew Orleans 21 47 .309 20 W

Western ConferenceMidtveHl Division

w L IVl. GBKansas City 41 28 .594 —Denver 37 33 .529 4>AMilwaukee . 30 39 .435 11Indiana 29 39 .426 11'AChicago 25 42 .373 15

Parlfir DivinlonW L IVt. GH

Seattle 41 27 .603 —

Los Angeles 40 27 .597 'hPhoenix 39 28 .582 IWSan Diego 37 32 .536 4WPortland 35 32 .522 5WGolden St. 30 39 .435 11

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Sunday'* R<'*ull*Boston 108. Ivos Angeles 106 New Jersey 104, Philadelphia 103 Washington 119, Denver 98 Indiana 112, Phoenix i l l Detroit 125, Milwaukee 115 Atlanta 113. Seattle 111 Portland 115, Kansas City 100 Chicago 109, Golden St. 107

Remains SeriousBURLINGTON, Vt. (U PI) -

Injured Ita lian s k ie r . Leonardo David, 19, remained in seriods condi­tion at the Medical Center Hospital early today. ,

A spokesman said late Sunday the young skier’s (xmdition, whicdi doc­tors said improved slightly last weA, has remained "basically tbe same” since then.

David has been in a coma for nine days, since he fell and injured his bead during a race at Lake Placdd, N.Y., on S/urch 3.

Evert Heads Boston Field

BOSTON ( U P I ) - Former Wimbledon cham­pions Chris E vert and Virginia Wade head a field of 32 this week in the B o s to n s t o p on t he women’s pro tennis tour.

The $150,000 tournament will be played at Boston University’s Walter Brown Arena from March 12-17. The finals will be held March 18 at the Boston Garden.

Among those not shotving up in Boston are Martina Navratilova, the leading player on the women's tour this spring, Tracy Austin, the fi fth leading p e r­f o r m e r , and Evonne Goolagong.

Boston will be the last tournament stop before the tour's top eight players in singles competition and the top four teams in doubles competition meet in New York for the $275,000 cham­pionships March 21-25.

Eveii is top seeded for the Boston event, which carries a winner’s purse of $30,000. She meeU Pam Teeguarden in the first round.

A u s t r a l i a ’s D ianne Fromholtz, the tour’s third best player to date, is seeded necoai. She will meet Kate Latham in tbe opening round.

Greer Stevens, returning to the home court where she played World Team Tennis, Is seeded third and will meet Peanut Louie in the first round. Australia’s W en^ Turnbull is seeded fourth and Wade is seeded fifth.

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PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. March 12. 1>79^

ScotVs WorldFour Years, Four ShowsBy VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - McLean Stevenson's odyssey of four TV series in as many years is like no other in recent Hollywood memory.

Stevenson, an eminently likeable man off-screen and on, is a personali­ty in search of a viable vehicle.

The tall, lean McLean, a relative of la te presidential aspirant Adlai Stevenson, cam e to acting relatively late in life after dropping out of N o r th w e ste r n Law S ch o o l and b ecom in g a ss is ta n t d irec to r of Athletics at that university. He was a ls o a h o s p i t a l su p p ly h o u se salesman.

He studied acting in New York’s Music Theatre Academy and worked as an understudy at Manhattan’s famed Upstairs at the Downstairs club. Stevenson put in tim e in summer stock, TV commercials and gue.st shots.

After moving to Hollywood he did som e comedy w riting for the Smothers Brothers and became a regular on "The Doris Day Show” and "The Tim Conway Comedy Hour.”

Viewers discovered Stevenson in "M-A-S-H” playing Lt. Col. Henry

Blake, the laconic commander of the fouled-up hospital unit.

In actuality , ’’M-A-S-H’’ was Stevenson’s third series and was followed in quick succession by three more — an unsuccessfui variety show, "The McLean Stevenson” sit­com in which he played the head of a family and "In TTie Beginning," por­traying a Roman Catholic priest. Currently McLean stars in the title, role of "Hello, Larry," another sit­com in which he plays a divorced father of two daughters trying to raise the girls as a single parent.

He joined "Hello, Larry” a scant 10 days after receiving word that "In The Beginning" was canceled.

Obviously, somebody up there loves McLean Stevenson, who is now in his sixth series. At the moment that somebody is Fred Silverman who, as president and chief executive officer of NBC. is one of the most

TV in Review

Mcly«an Stevensonpowerful men in television,

Silverman pesonally telephoned Stevenson when "In the Beginning” was canceled by CBS to say that NBC had a first-rate series for him.

The merry-go-round effect of one series after another has left Steven­son somewhat shaken. Since leaving “M-A-S-H" he has been a square peg in a round hole.

T e le v is io n e x e c u t iv e s and producers like him. The public has demonstrated a fondness for his low- key style of comedy. But Stevenson hasn’t really caught on with a hit.

"Hello, Larry” so far has a spotty Nielsen record. Sometimes it is respectably rated, sometimes it isn’t.

Stevenson, analyzing "H ello, Larry,” says it started off on the wrong foot.

"We couldn't get the ensemble together in the pilot,” he said. "P art­ly because there was a time element involved. We didn’t know if it was to be an 8:30. famiiv-oriented show or a

9:30, more sophisticated show.“After the first six w eeks w e made

a com plete turnaround in the direc­tion of the series. The em phasis w as put on Larry and his daughters in­stead of Larry’s job as a radio disc jockey.

“ In the first episodes Larry w as a buffoon, the cliche TV father. He was changed into a man dealing with the teen-age problems of his daughters, a strong, secure father who takes on som e of the responsibilities of a mother.

“ I’m a divorced father personally. T he tw o g i r l s who p la y my daughters, Kim Richards and Donna Wilkes, both live with single parents. We’ve been communicating with one another off the set as well as on.

" W e ’re d e v e lo p in g a r e a l relationship which is beginning to show on the screen, lliey ’re behaving like real kids and I’m reacting as .a genuine father, not a TV caricature.

“ I also made the mistake when I began the role by announcing I was the new Bonnie Franklin of TV (One Day At A Time) — the single parent raising a couple of daughters. The show started that way, but that’s not the way it is now.

"We’re fighting to overcome the image we first presented.

‘T ve worked harder on this show than any of the others. I’ve con­tributed to the concepts and writing. Fred Silverman is convinced we’ll get a large family following for the show.”

Stevenson is confident NBC will give "Hello, Larry” time to find its audience no matter what the ratings indicate.

To bolster the show’s ratings, Silverman has slotted the series im­m ediately following "D iff’rent Strokes,” highest rated NBC sitcom on the air, hoping to pick up that show's ratings. But "Hello, Larry” has trailed "Diff’rent Strokes” con­siderably.

Even so, Stevenson is sure Silver- man will stick by his series. He cer­tainly hopes so. The last thing Stevenson needs at this stage in his career is yet another series.

NBC Looks at M arriageBy JOAN IIANAIIEK

NEW YORK (UPI) - TAo people love each o ther, m arry , have children, live in suburban prosperity — and their marriage falls apart. Why')

That's the question asked — but not answered — in "Too Far To Go," an NBC movie based on the Maples short stories by John Updike, with the roles of ,)oan and Richard Maple brilliantly portrayed by Blythe Danner and Michael Moriarty, The film airs tonight at 9.

The Maples' story is artfully told in a series of flashbacks as the couple go through the last days of their marriage, deciding how and when to

tell their four semi-grown children, seeing lawyers, but mainly, looking back.

The flashback scenes range from the early years of the marriage, with the husband tenderly kissing his sleeping wife and telling her how much he loves her (which, of course, she can't hear) through the later bitterness of jealousy and adultery to a final lethargy which proves lethal to the already ailing marriage.

As the finishing touch of irony, the Maples' marriage ends with a kiss.

This is a film for people who like nuances and can live with the illogic of people. Those who want sharply delineated relationships, easily defined villains and victims, should

D u ^ c a t e B r id g a< Briilgi- ( lu l l

March '2 at Manchester Masonic Temple — North-South; Penny Wealherwax and Barbara Davis, first, Mr and Mrs. Krv Cross, se­cond, Shirley Graboff and Charles Powell, third.

Easi-West: George I’ethis and A1 I’aloich. lirsi: Jim Baker and Burt Si'nylh. second. K Curtiss and Wilmer Curtiss, thirdMiinrlu'strr ltrid^e ( lull

March 1. Maple Street .lane

l,owe and Margaret H ope, first; Ann Staub and Bette Martin, second . Murray Powell and Burt Smyth, third; Frankie Brown and Kaye Baker, fourth.

Feb. '28 — North-South: Murray Powell and Burt Smyth, first; Phyllis Pierson and Penny Weatherwax, se­cond; Frankie Brown and Barbara Davis, third,

East-W est: Anne Ingram and M argare t Bogue. f i r s t ; G race Barrett and Mary Tierney, second; Irving Carlson and Flo Barre, third.

Art League Plans FestEAST HARTFORD The East

llarllord Art League is making plans lor the annual spring festival on Mav 12.

Robert Guzman-Forbcs and Helen Patterson, two noted area artists, have consented to be judges at the festival. The East Hartford Junior W om en 's Club w ill p ro v id e refreshments and there will be enter­tainment provided as well as the ar­tists with their Paintings and crafts.

At the March 22 meeting, the Center Ikillet Theater will entertain

the League members and tbeir guests. The public is alw ays welcome,

A League spokeswoman s;iid the bank exhibits will continue with the paintings of Susan O'Connell at Society for Savings on Silver Lane. First Federal's “Community Show­case" area on Main Street has the paintings of Dorothy Bardin. Society for Savings is displaying Doris Bauman's paintings and Hartford' National on Silver Uane is exhibiting the works of Freda Spillane.

All artists are League members

and residents of East Hartford.In addition to the spring festival,

the League members will bear a talk at the May 24 meeting from Gabriel Hyppolite of France, wbo is current­ly living in New York. Hyppolite's talk and demonstration will be on watercolors and it is funded by the Fine Arts Commission.

Meetings are held at the Veteran's Memorial Clubhouse at 8 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month. Please call M9-I617 or 568-8564 if you have any questions.

Pianist Robert Burke will perform in the Manchester varie ty show April 4.

Burke Will Perform In Band Shell Event

MANCHESTER —Robert Burke of 33 Teresa Road will be one of the m usicians in a townwide variety show spon­sored by the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. April 4 at Manchester High School.

Proceeds from the event w ill be used to present free summer programs at the band shell off W eth^ell Street.

Burke’s musical education began at the Oak Hill School for the Blind where he studied piano and organ. He also attended the Julius Hartt School of Music and has played with many groups in the Hartford area, including the Robert Biirke Jazz Quintet.

His repertoire includes more than 3,000 tunes of every description and rhythm. For the band shell show he will perform a m edley of Scott Joplin selections and a jazz arrangement of George Gershwin’s “ You’ll Be So Nice To Come Home To.”

Burke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke.Tickets for the variety show are on sale at Manchester

Municipal Building, the Senior Citizens Center or by phoning 647-3084.

M u s e u m M o re A c c e s s ib leLIMA, Peru (UPI) — Lima’s famous Gold Museum is

now more accessible to foreign tourists. The collection of Inca Empire gold ornamental work was recently moved from a building in the city’s suburbs to a specially built room in the basement of Hotel Bolivar downtown. It is the largest collection of its kind in Peru and is open six days a week.

T V T o n ig h t

go elsewhere for their entertain­ment.

E n terta inm en t of "an entirely different and very elegant sort will be on hand over the next weeks when PBS puts on the new Masterpiece Theatre series— “ Lillie” —the story of the fabulous beauty Lillie Langtry.

The show's first episode, to air March 11, 9-10 p.m. Eastern time (check local listings) introduces Lillie — then still called Emilie LeBreton — as an adolescent tomboy from the Isle of Jersey, where her father is church dean. She suffers her first humiliating taste of London so c ie ty and m a r r ie s E dw ard Langtry, who she thinks is a rich yachtsman.

But the series doesn’t really to life until a couple of episodes later, when the Jersey Lillie begins to come into her own. turning away King Leopold of Belgium but not the prince of Wales — Queen Victoria’s son Bertie who will become Edward VII,

F ra n c e s c a Ann is , a lovely readhead, plays Lillie with aif enigmatic smile and serene self- possession, as her beauty draws such diverse admirers as Oscar Wilde and Prince Louis of Battenberg.

Alistair Cooke, in introducing the ■series, makes the point that Lillie was more than what the French would call "a grand horizontal” — her charm lay not only in her beauty, but in her intelligence and wit as well, t.

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Barbershoppers Set Open House Tonight

MANCHESTER — The Silk City Chorus, the barbershop harmony singers, will hoW an open house tonight at 8 in the Manchester Recreation Center at the former Nike site off Keeney Street.,

The purpose of the event is to entertain area residents who are interested in singing or listening to four-part har­mony. according to Gerry Richmann, the group's presi­dent.

The chorus and guest quartet will perform. Light refreshments will be served. For more information call Richmann at 633-1888 or Vincent Zito, 646-8009.

The Silk City Chorus is part of the 36,000-member Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in American Inc.

PETESEEGERIn Concert

"A Legend in Folk M u sk " Muiciiester High Schtol AiiAtiriMi

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TickBts: Students $3.00

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Operation Rice Bowl

MANCHESTER — All families in Manchester are invited to participate in Operation Rice Bowl by saying a prayer and eating a sacrificial meal each Wednesday during Lent.

The money saved each week should be taken pn the Sabbath to the family's place of worship, where a large rice bowl will be provided for the gifts to help the hungry.

The prayer and recipe for this week are as follows;

"And their eyes were opened ... And they began to relate what had happened on the journey and how they recognized Him in the breaking of the bread." iLuke 24 : 28-35)

Ob Lord, let our eyes be opened too; open to the cries of your prophets today as well as yesterday; <ipen to your life of healing, serving and unconditional loving. Let your love and truth sink into us as it did for your disciples at Emmaus. Then we too will recognize you and begin to be healed of our hunger, our blindness, our ignorance. Then we too will reach out as prophets to proclaim the injustices of our world. Then we too will reach out as your followers to heal the hunger,’ the blindness and the ignorance. Then will your kingdom come.

I.iiiiii. IteuiiH in roiiiulu Suure

3 tbs. oil2 cups dry baby lima beans, cooked 1 ie:oz. can whole tomptoes 1-2 medium onions, chopped ' I cup brown sugar 1 tsp, chili powder I tbs. vinegar salt, pepper to taste dash of soy sauce Brown onions in oil. Add remaining

ingredients; mix. Simmer for 25 mins, or until thicked. Serve with corn bread and cole slaw.

Tech Club MeetingMANCHESTER - The Parent-

Student Club of Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School will mept Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the school, 791 W. Middle Turnpike.

Tickets for the club's fourth annual dance to be held May 5 at the Elks Club on Bissell St. will be on sale.

Parents Anonym ousMANCHESTER - The local

chapter of Parents Anonymous will m ee t T u esd ay a t 7 p .m . in Manchester. For more information, call toll free 1-800-842-2288.

WATES MeetMANCHESTER - The Manchester

WATES will meet Tuesday at the Italian-American Club. Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 p.m.

AA CroupMANCHESTER - A lcoholics

Anonymous will meet tonight at 8:30 at 102 Norman St. The group will also meet Tuesday and Friday at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Sun- dayat 3:30 p.m. at 102 Norman St. To learn more, call 646-9235.

AA contact is available 24 hours daily by calling 646-2355.

Trinity ChurchMANCHESTER. - The men of

Trinity Covenant Church will have a prayer breakfast Tuesday at 6 a.m. at LaStrada West.

At 3:45 p.m., Tuesday, the Confir­mation Class and Junior Choir will meet at the church.

Concordia ChurchMA^^CHESTER - The Concordia

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

Tuesday, the Catechetics Classes will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the church school wing.

EVENING HERALD. Mon.. March 12, 1979— PAGE FIFTEEN’

Chamber Plans FestivalVERNON — Spurred by the

success of a Rockville Festival it sponsored last yeaY, the Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce is making plans for a similar event for this year.

The chamber s Economic and Development Committee will meet Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the Com­munity Room of the First Federal Savings Bank, Park Place, to begin planning for the second-annual Rockville Festival to be held in September.

The committee is looking for in­creased participation from both the downtown business community and the adjoining neighborhtMxIs.

Again, the festival will take place on the green in the center of Rockville and will feature a variety 111 live entertainment, numerous arts and crafts booths featuring works by

area craftsmen, and sidewalk sales spo rtso red by th e dow ntow n Roi'kville merchants.

Anyone interested in making the festival a continuing success is urged to attend the March 15 meeting. For more information call Anne Flint, executive director of the chamber, at 872-0587.Ruffle Tirkeln

Harvey Desruisseaux, chairman of the chamber's Fund Raising Com­mittee. said that tickets are now on sale lor the trip raffle and the drawing will take place at the spring outing on June 5.

The prizes will include a Bahamas Fling for Two for seven days and six nights, first prize; five days and four nights at Dunphy’s at flyannis on Cape Cod. for two, second prize; and lltii'd prize will be a weekend for two at the Waldorf in New York.

Tbe sale of tickets will be limited to 1,000 and they are available from any chamber director or from the chamber office.

Proceeds from the raffle will help defray the cost of printing some 40.- 000 copies of the chamber's new map.

Euin ll(‘U(U Euw DuyVERNO— Attorney Joel M. Fain, p

member of the law firm of Kahan. Kerensky, I'apossela. Levine and Breslau, has been appointed chair­man of tlie 1979 I.aw Day observance in the Vernon area, on May 1.

"I'lie announcement of Fain's ap­pointment was made by attorney Martin B. Burke, [iresident of the Tolland County Bar Association.

Rurke said tbe theme for the national Law Day observance will be "Our Changing iuglits."

Robert H. Carrier of Manchester, left, is congratulated by state Transportation Commissioner Arthur B. Powers upon his recent appointment as transportation chief executive officer— aeronautics.

Town Man INained llea<l Of Aeronautics Bureau

commodate the growing number of- passengers and freight shippers who are using this regional air facility."

Carrier, a native of New Bedford. Mass., moves up to his new post from his former position as manager of a e ro n a u t ic s p la n n in g in th e department's Bureau of Planning and Research. He served in that posi­tion since 1974, during which time he was responsible for the development of the Bradley Master Plan. He joined state service in 1954.

A graduate of Manchester High ScInioL Carrier has received an associate degree in civil engineering from the Hartford State Technical College. He also has completed aeronautical courses sponsored by the Federal Aviation Administration.

He served in the Air National (Juard from 1957 to 1963 and is a member of tbe Knights of Columbus Council No. 573 and the Army-Navy Club in Manchester. He is a licen.sed pilot.

Married to tbe former Phyllis t'repon. the couple lias three children and lives at 361 Summit St.

Transit Group To Meet

HARTFORD t- Robert H. Carrier of Manchester has been appointed transportation chief executive of­ficer, aeronautics, by state Transpor­tation Commissioner Arthur B. F’owers.

Carrier, 41, takes charge of the T ra n sp o r ta tio n D e p a r tm e n t’s Bureau of Aeronautics, which is

-responsib le for a e ro n a u tic a l programs in Connecticut, including operations at Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks and five other state-owned airports. He will supervise the work of 136 employees in the bureau, which has an annual budget of $3.8 million.

"I am extremely pleased to an­nounce the appointment of Mr. Carrier, a career employee, to this important transportation position." said Powers. "I am certain he will provide the leadership needed to guide our statewide aeronautics programs. Also, this leadership is es­pecially important as we continue to move ahead with our plans for making further improvements at Bradley Airport in order to better ac-

VE-RNON — The Senior Citizens and D isabled Persons T ransit Association will conduct a series of m eetings in Vernon to allow m em bers of the association to nominate candidates for its board of govornors.

Hecause of the large membership in the association, 315, it is hoped that by bringing together smaller groups of ‘20 to 30 people, a greater cross-scclion of the members might lie represented on the board.

The meetings scheduled for Vernon this month will also serve to inform any potential members about the operation of their transportation ser­vice. All people age 60 or older, and llio.se who are over age 18 and han- d iiapped. who live in Vernon. Tolland, or Ellington, are en- 'I ouraged to attend.

The association consists of people, over 60 years of age and handicapped I'ci’.sons 18 or older, who apply for membership on a yearly basis. I’here

is no membei’ liip charge. However, because many of the senior citizens wish to financially support the ser- vicf offered tliey can make a dona­tion of $5 per per.son or $8 per couple, eacli year. Who contributes and who doesn't is kcjit confidential.

A board of governors of 21 persons is e le c te d from am ong the membership. Meetings of the board arc held once a month and the board is responsiiihsjor setting up the schedule of tlie bus and various other matters related to the program's management.

T here a re now two vehicles available, a tO-passenger van with a lift, for wlieelcliairs and , a 17- jiasscnger minibus, operated by the Hockanum Valley Community Coun­cil. A tliird vehicli;, a 17-passenger minibus, with lilt, is e'xpected in the late .spring.

During the 18-monlh period which ended Dee. 31, 3,422 passengers were .served, an average of 190 a month.

M C C C a le n d a r

Special PTA To MeetMANCHESTER - The Manchester

PTA for Exceptional Children will hear a comparison of curriculum available at Manchester High School and the Regional Occupational Training Center for students on a teen-age level at its meeting Tuesday at the 7:30 p.m. at ROTC.

Speakers will be Mrs. Caroline Schussler, a special education teacher at Manchester High School: Miss Ann B eechler, guidance counselor at the high school; and Norman Fendell, director of ROTC.

T he p u b lic is i n v i t e d . Refreshments will be served.

Before the prograrn. there will be a brief business meeting, including the presentation of a new slate of of­ficers.

Dancing cla.sses are available. For more information, call Mrs. Dolores Sullivan, 529-2069.

\ r l - S < ' i 4M i o 4 K a i r S e t a t l l o l M “r t s o i i

MANCHESTER - Robertson School Tuesday offers a chance for lown residents to view the work of the future Thomas Edisons and Pablo Picassos among its students.

The school will hold its annual art and science fair Tuesday from 7-8 p.m.

S tudents from k indergarten liirough grade six have worked on exhibits for the fair.

The public is invited to attend.

Manchester Community College offers this calen­dar of events in the interest of the community. All the MC'C-sponsored activities listed below are open to the public and many are free of charge. For further infor­mation. call 646-2137. Tui'Milay, \ lu rrh l.’l

I-unch; Beef Ragout, noon, college dining room.

D inner: Yankee pot roast, 6 p .m ., college (lining room.

Certified I’rofessional S ecre ta ry Theory and Review Part V — (Jom- muniealions and Decision Making, 6-8:40 p.m.. Hart- lord Hoad campus, Hoorn 216. $15.00.

M o iu lay , M arch l<)Spring re c e s s — no

classes.The college dining room

is in the Student (jenlcr. Reservations should he made in advance at the Main Office at Hartford Hoad, 646-4900, extension '205.

Non-credit community .services courses begin. Open on a space-available liasis. advance registration is necessary. For further inlormation call. 636-2137. I i iro iiic 'I 'ax S c rv ii'c

Help in preparing in­come tax forms is being offered free at Manchester Community College. While

\ \ ’c(liiCH(lay, M arch 14 the program is available to Lunch; lia lian sty le anyone, it is primarily in-

During the month of February this year, just one month after the second lius arrived, 290 passengers were served.

The meeting dales'-and places in Vernon are as follows: March 15, 7:30 p.m., Vernon Adult Education Center, Route 30; March 16, March 16, 9 a.m. at Windermere Court Com­munity Room, Windermere Street and ai 2:30 p.m. at the Court Tower Community room. 21 Court St.; March 23. 9 a.m., Vernon Adult Education Center; and March 26 at 2:30 p.m., Vernon Town Hall.

There will also be meetings in Ellington on March 13 at 2:30 p.m. at Ellington Town Hall and March 20 at 7:30 p.m., also in the Town Hall; and meetings in Tolland, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. and Mari4i23 at 2:30 p.m. at the United Congregational Church, on the green.

IliipliHl WorliHiiopHMANCHESTER - On March 15.

22. 29 and April 5 at 7:30 p.m.. Com-' munity Baptist Church will be con­ducting a scries of parent workshops to explore important skills of paren­ting.

Although the series will be honing in on parenting elementary school age children, these skills are Impor­tant for all parents.

The workshops are open lo anyone who is interested

m r s D i !MIRUfEOUKITOSlNG!

M a n c h e s te r P u b lic R e c o rd sW iirriinty (leeiU

Oliver T. Miner and Anna J. Miner to The M anchester M em orial Hospital, property at 35-37 Hayes St., $80,000.

William J. Savino and Marie A. Savino to Marie A, Savino, property on Battista Road, no conveyance tax.

William J. Savino and Marie A. .Savino to William J. Savino. property at 168-170 Maple St., no conveyance tax.

( iiiiw ert iil<ir'» deedEstate of Wilma L. Wilson to John

L. Jurewiez and Laura J. Jurewiez. property at 212-214 Center St., $42,- 000.

Ne« Iriide iia in eBruce Beveridge, doing business as

B & S Hoofing, 40 Oleott St. U iiild iiig p e rm il

E m pire Roofing Co. for E, Armstrong, nxjf repair at 11 Fair- field St.. $1,000.

spaghetti & m eatballs, deep fried eggplant, noon, college dining room.

Lecture: Ken Ring, "The New Death Experience," sponsored by Make Today Count Club. 8 p.m., main campus auditorium.TliiirHiliiy, Miireli 15

Lunch: Chef's choice, n(Hin. college dinin(*r(M)m.

Inform al d iscussion: "Did & Nutrition," Jan

Johnson. D ietic ian a t M anchester M em orial H o sp ita l. 12:15 p .m .. Women's Center. l•’ i(lHy, March 16

Dinner: Sauerbraten. 6 p.m., college dining room.

Iend(;d to help retired per­sons. students and others who normally would not use professional income lax services. Interested persons are asked to bring a p p ro p r ia te fin an c ia l records to the Hartford Road campus Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, in Room 103 at the Hartford Hoad campus, or Tuesday ;ind Thur.sday evenings. Irodi 7to9p.m . in the main office of the Hartford Hoad Building. The service will he offered through April 15, excepting state holidays and the March 19-23 spring vacation.

VMt th9 Silk City Chorut'

OPEN HOUSE 8 PM T O N IG H T

M a n c h e tttr R a e rM tio n Cantaroff Koongy Stroot

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$r. PAIHCrS MY H«2 B a a s la s s n a M Y i

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4EM WILL BE NO HOUa THia

liATUaDAY. . .

PUMPERNICKEL PUB432 Oakland St, Oakland Common

(next to Economy Electric)

Phone: 643-PUBB>

WE NEED YOU TO SPEAK OUT!at theTOWN FORUMsponsored byLOCAL CHAPTER.“MAKE TODAY COUNT” andMANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE

“NEAR-DEATH EXPEiUENCES”Gwst Speaker Dr. Nemeth Rkif

AT MANCHESTERCOMMUMTY COLLEGE AIKHTORIUM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 at 7:30 PM.

FREOFCHARGE

fer edi tieiial jafematioii, eel Gbariet Piese,UiiraMIMr f i IM M M ny N n M I64M900. extemien 287

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OP CHICKEN $2.59

RIB-EYE STEAK $2.B9

Sirvid wllh Polilo. T e iii To n i, indAII You Cin-falSilii)

Free refills on coflee, lea. and sodaMANCHESTER-8HOP RITE PLAZA

MANCHESTER-WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE ,

i

PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Him., itorch U, UTO

Town May Shift Its Office Sites

By GREG PEARSONllrralrf Rfportrr

MANCHESTER - If a space study done by town officials is fully implemented, it could confuse visitor to town hall a few years from now.

The town manager would be upstairs, the controller would be down the hall and the Hearing Room wouldn't even be in the same building.

The study, however, is just a proposal to Town Manager Robert Weiss, and Weiss already has indicated he make some changes to the suggestions.

The report was prepared by Jay Giles, director of public works. Alan Lamson, town planner, and Charles McCarthy, assistant town manager. They said the three buildings now used for office space - the Municipal Building, the Hall of Records and the Lincoln Center — will be adequate for town office space in the near future.

This, however, would require a reloca­tion of the Sheltered Workshop, which now (K'cuples the entire first floor of the Lin­coln Center. The workshop is expanding and eventually will outgrow the present lo<.'ation, so it is expect^ to seek another site.

The apace study, which has not yet been presented to the Town Board of Directors, proposed a six-step process for relocating town offices. Those six steps would in-

' elude the following:Phase One — Relocate the Sheltered

Workshop and move the Hearing Royni from its present second-floor location in the Municipal Building to the first floor of Lincoln Center.

This would provide a room about twice the size of the present Hearing Room, which often is too small for medium-size crowds. The Lincoln Center site also could he made accessible for handicapped per­sons. The present second-floor site is in­accessible to the handicapped.

The following offices also would be relocated to Lincoln Center's first floor — Human Services and the Health Depart­

ment, both now in the Hall of Records; Social Services, now in the Lincoln base­ment; and the town attorney and Board of D irectors offices, both now in the Municipal Building.

The data processing operation, now located at Bennet Junior High School, would be shifted to the Lincoln Center basement.

“ It would then be close to the personnel, financial and even the Board of Education functions which it supports." the report said.

Phase Two — Relocate the Probate Court, now in the Municipal Building to the first floor of the Hall of Records.

Phase Three — Move the manager's of­fice to the present Hearing Room, and use the east end of the room for a conference room.

Also, the assistant manager's office on the first floor of the Municipal Building would be moved to the second-floor office now occupied by the town attorney.

Phase Four — Expand the collector's of­fice into the present assistant manager's office and have the registrars of voters and personnel division operate out of the existing manager's office.

The assessor's office appears to have adequate space and would remain at its present site, the report said.

This suggestion is a surprise because complaints have been made in the past about space problems in the office.

Michael Nlmirowski, deputy assessor, said space is adequate, but the arrange­ment — the office is divided into two rooms — is not efficient.

Phase Five — Relocate the controller's office to the Probate Court. The budget analyst will work in the controller's of­fice.

P h a s e S ix — S h if t th e C iv il Preparedness operation to the present registrars office in the Municipal Building basement,

The clo.sed-off area in one part of the Municipal Building's .second-floor balcony should be removed. That area'now is used for offices.

Police File R eports On Sighting o f UFO

MANCHESTER — Police released Friday written reports in connection with rumored UFO sightings by a Manchester police officers the evening of March 1.

The written reports coincided with oral reports on the sighting off Broad Street by Officer Jonas "Josh" Searle. Searle told the Herald last Friday that he saw a low- flying ob jec t above the T aco rra l Restaurant on Broad Street the night before. He said he told another officer about the possible UFO, but did not write up a report. Duty officers would not cor­roborate the reported sightings last Friday.

An investigation of the incident by Cap­tain Henry Minor produced the following information:

Searle described the low-flying object he saw as blue and green in color and cylindircal in shape. He said the object made no noise when observed and traveled at a fast rate of speed,

Searle said ho told Officer Frederic

Retired Teachers MeetMANCHESTER - The R e tire d

Teachers' Association of Manchester will meet Tuesday at 1:.10 p.m. at the First Federal Savings, 344 W. Middle Turnpike.

After a short business meeting, Barbara Slaiby, president of the Instructors of the Handicapped, will talk about the program assisted by members of the group. A film will t)e shown about their activities.

The homet\Uouve

droned ofm ore than Ukafy m a t/a m n d f r o m tk a ode In IkU. p aper'$ C laee^lad Section ,

H em lbCL AS SI F I ED A O V E P T IS IN G

I.EGAL NOTICEfn accordance with Section 9-19b of the Elections Laws, Rev. of 1977, notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters will accept applications for admission of an elector at the following location:

Marshalls. Inc.Manchester Parkade Saturday. March 17, 1979 Saturday, March 24, 1979 11:00 am to 2:00 pm Signed.Herbert J. Stevenson. Registrar Frederick E. Peck, Registrar Paul Phillips, Deputy Registrar Robert VonDwk, Deputy Registrar Assistant Registrars Margaret L. Lucas Carol B. McCarthy Helen Stevenson

032-8

TOWN OF BOLTON PUBLIC. NOTICE

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS A hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of

Bolton will be held at the Town Hall on Monday, March 19, 19/9 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the following appeal:Case (i>601. Appeal of Mr. Daniel J. Clark, 16 Tumblebrook Drive. Bolton, from a determination of the Bolton Zoning Agent, of a sideline variance of Section 7-7A of the Bolton Zoning Regulations, in order to construct a garage addition.

John Roberts, Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals Bolton

009-03

NOTICE

Jainchill of his ob.servation at the time, which was 8:10 p.m. About 10 minutes after the sighting. Jainchill was dis­patched to the Manchester Country Club on South Main Street. Jainchill reported that he checked the area, but observed only an airplane over Glastonbury.

Another officer on patrol at the same time, Sgt. Lawrence Smith, also drove to the golf course area, but said he saw nothing unusual, "only in the distance a plane was flying west to east," He then left the area to respond to an accident call.

During the check of the golf course, Searle did notify Jainchill by radio that he had seen a UFO over the Tacorral 10 minutes earlier. Minor reported. All three reports were signed by Lt. W alter Cassells, the supervising officer and by the individual officers.

Minor said there was no deliberate attempt to cover up the reported sighting.

Guests are invited, and refreshments will be served . M em bers w ishing tran sp o rta tio n may con tac t Mary Hutchinson. 64,3-4471.

At the April 10 meeting, Alan Chester­ton will talk about the special education p ro g ra m 'in the M anchester school system.

Dues will be accepted for 1979.

Voter Sessions at MarshalFsMANCHESTFIR — Sessions to register

new voters will be held Saturday. March 17 and Saturday, March 24 at Marshalls Inc. in the Manchester Shopping Parkade.

Both sessions will start at 11 a.m. and end at 2 p.m.

Persons wishing to vote in the April 17 sfH'cial election must Ire registered to vote in town. The e lection will include questions on the bond issue for water im­

provem ents and an ordinance that proposes a two year ban on town participa­tion in Community Development.

Persons may register to vote until the day before the election and still be eligible to vote in the election.

Persons may register to vote Monday through Friday at the registrars of voters office, which is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Events Scheduled by AARP

MANCHESTER — Manchester Chapter 1275 of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARPi will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Cooper Hall at S»iuth United Methodist Church,

After the business meeting, there will be a nutrition program titled "Help Yourself to Better Health," including a film giving tips on eating and shopping habits.

This health education program was developed by the AARP and NRTA in i-ooperation with the Society for Nutrition Education.

There will be a question and answer pqriod conducted by Wesley Stravel. physician's assistant. L*ertified of Vernon.

On March 15. the group will observe St. Patrick's Day at White's. Westport. Mass. There will be a turkey dinner and enter­tainment. Twenty more people are needed to fill the bus. For reservations, call Lucille Mahoney, 643-7152.

On April 25, the group will visit Yale University Art Gallery, Lunch w ll be a Greek meal at Bosel's — moussaka. spinach pie, dessert and beverage. After lunch, a visit will be made to the IxK'kwood-Mathew Mansion in Norwalk. 'The bus will leave 9:30 a.m. from the South United Methodist parking lot and return there about 5:30 p.m. For informa­tion and reservations, call Mrs. Mahonev at 643-7152,

TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER AND THE ELECTORS OF THE EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT, IN SAID TOWN Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 7-197 of the Connecticut General Statutes (Revisionof 1958, as amended) and the order of Superior Court Judge N. O'Neill dated March 6,1979. the joint meeting of the legislative body of the Town of Manchester (the Board of Directors) and the legislative body of the Eighth Utilities District (the electors thereof) is reconvened for the purpose of appointing. by joint Resolution, a Consolidation Commission consisting of not fewer than five nor more than fifteen members, in accor­dance with the terms of said Statute.The meeting will be held in the Auditorium of the Manchester High School, located at 134 Middle Turnpike East in Manchester, on Monday evening. March 26, 1979, at 8:(M) I' M

Stephen T. Penny, ChairmanBoard of DirectorsManchester. Connecticut

Dated at Manchester. Conn, this 8th day of March, 1979 021-3

Town of Manchester

LEGAL NOTICEThe Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on

Monday. March 19,1979, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions:Item I No. 660

Sam Nussdorf — Variance is requested of Article II, Sec­tion 14. A and Article II, Section 13.13 to have a mobile on the premises (Trailer will be occupied) — 545 North Main Street— Industrial Zone.Item 2 No. 661

Barney T. Peterman, Sr. & Barney T. Peterman, Jr. — Variance is requested of Article II. Section 5,01 to erect a 4- unit residential addition to an existing dwelling, and variance is requested of Article II, Section 5.01 to use existing dwelling for a business use (real estate office) — 404' North Main Street — Residence Zone B and Inudstrial Zone. Item 3 No. 662

David T Haddock — Variance is requested of Article II, ' Section 1.03 05 to permit existing garage to remain at its pre- .sent liH'ation, with a 3 foot side yard, to the side of an addi­tion so that addition to existing dwelling may be erected — 1109 East jVIiddle Turnpike — Rural Residence Zone.Item 4 No. 663

Edward W. Bobigan — Special Exception in accordance with Article II, Section 7.09 to permit sale of merchandise from yard (farmer's market — selling produce from trucks on Sunday only) — 261 Broad Street — Business Zone IV. Item 5 No 664

Merrill J Whiston — Variance is requested of Article II, Section t3 12.01 and Section 13.06 to reduce west side yard to approximately 13 feet and east side yard to approximately 5 teet to [>ermit erection of addition to building — northwest corner of Pearl and Harrison Streets — Industrial Zone.Item 6 No 665

Harold R. Mattson and William E, Mattson — Variance is reque.sted of Article II, Section 5.01.01 to divide parcel of land with two existing dwellings on it: Parcel A (73 Cooper Street) variances for side yart, front yard, rear yard, lot frontage and lot area; Parcel B (ll’SA, Walnut Street) variances for side yard, lot frontage and lot area — Residence Zone B.Item 7 No. 666

St. Bridget's Church — Request Special Exception in ac­cordance with Article II. Section 5.02.03 and Section 6.02.03 and Artii le IV. Section 16 to conduct a church carnival in the parking area adjai-ent to the church, and request variance of Article IV. Section 8. Alcoholic Liquors. Paragraph A, to sell beer at the church carnival — request is for June 11,1979 to June 16,1979 — northwest comer Main and Woodland Streets— Residence Zone B and Residence Zone C.Item 8 No 667

Donna Townsend and Eleanor H. Parks — Variance is requested of Article 11. Section 5.01.01, minumum lot fron­tage. to divide parcel of land into two lots, one of which would have less frontage than required (75 feet required, 73.5 feet proposed! — 4 Oakland Street — Residence Zone B.

Information pertaining to above may be obtained in the IManning Office.

All persons interested may attend these hearings.ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS.Edward Coltman. Secretary

Dated this 12th dav of March. 1979 026-3 ‘ — -

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of Hie Dtarector of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Coonec- tient, until March 22, 1979 at 11:00 a.m. for the KEYHOLE PATCHING REBIDThe Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires an affirmative action (Mlicy for ail of its Con­tractors and Vendors as a con­dition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246.Bi(f fo rm s , p la n s and specifications are available at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connecticut.

Town of Manchester, Connecticut Robert B. Weiss,General Manager

025-3

INVITATION TO BID

Notice is hereby given that the Eighth Utilities District will receive sealed bids in the ] Office of the Eighth Utilities D is t r ic t , 32 M ain S t., Manchester, Connecticut, un­til 5 o'clock p.m. on March 16, 1979 for1979 Four wheel drive truck with plow attachment.To be traded 1974 V4 ton Ford Truck F-250. 'Bids shall be made in accor­dance with the invitation to bid requirements for bidders. Specifications on file at the

• Dispatchers Office, 32 Main St.. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Bids filed will be opened, read and recorded at the March 19th meeting of the Board of D irectors of the Eighth Utilities District.The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Helen J. Warrington a e rkEighth Utilities District

007-3

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of The Director of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Connec­ticut. until March 28, 1979 at 11:00 a.m. for the following: REFLECTORIZED THERMOSPLASTIC STRIPING POWDER TRAFFIC HIGHWAY PAINT The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires an affirmative action policy for all of its Con­tractors and Vendors as a con­dition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246.B ids fo rm s, p lan s and specifications are available at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut.

Town of Manchester. Connecticut Robert B. Weiss,General Manager

024-3

HcralbPHONE 643-2711fouMMmoTAifetmHJKmofOimAO

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HEAL M TA TE- Homtt for Solo- LoU-Lond for Salt- invoatmont Propa^- Bufioau Proparty- Ratort Propahy- Raal Ettata Wantad

m tc. fthvtcEs- Saryicat OHarad- Pamiing-Paparirig- Buildtng-Contracting- Roofng<Siding- Haating-Piumbtng- Flooring• Movmg-Trucking-Storaga- Sarvicaa Wantad

MI8C. FOR SALEHousa^old Goods

I for Salt• BuiklingT- iPats -Birda- Dogs• Nwanoi «w u n ia iw- Boats A Accassonat ;^Sporiirtg Oooda• GSrdan-Products' Antiquas '—> Wantad to Buy

RENTALS- Rooms for Rant• Apartmants for Rant- HomasdOr Rant• Busipau for Rant- Raaort Proparty for Rant• Wantad to Rant*• MiK. for Rant

AUTOMOTI'■ AutoftfobSala• Trucks tor Sala• Haavy Equipmanlfor Sala• MotorcyciaS'Bicyclas > Campars*Tratlari<Moblla

Homas' Automotiva Sarvica• Autos for Rant-Laaaa

□ NOTICES

Lott end Found 1

LOST - KEYS. Lilley Street area. If found call 644-0268 after 6 p.m. Reward.

LOST - SMALL FEMALE SIBERIAN HUSKY in the vicinity of Forest Ridge Con­dominiums. Red and white with blue eyes. Reward. 643- 1910.

LOST - Ladies Ring, Blue Lin- dy S ta r , S a p p h ire , in Manchester; S ^ rs, Caldor, First Federal, Elm Ceramics. Reward. 646^18.

LOST IN MANCHESTER- one dark brown handmade pocket- book. Long shoulder strap with flap in front. 423-0774.

Pertoneli 2

R ID E W ANTED TO HAMILTON STANDARD, Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00. Call 6435686.

WANTED RIDE OR CAR POOL to State Office Building from West Side. Call 643-7539.

RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 sh ifts . Good pay, good benefits and working con­ditions. Apply in person, Ver­non Manor, 180 Regan Road, Vernon.

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - Experienced 01^ . Top wages, ^ p ly : Atlas llle , 183 Beriin Tpke Wethersfield, 5630151.

RN-LPN wanted for full or part time on all shifts. Apply

^ director of nursing. Salmon- ^ brook Convalescent Home, off

House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 6335244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon-

I brook Ckmvalescent Home, off , House Street, Glastonbury.

Please call 6335244.'

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for . South Windsor. Will train.I Apply 9 Brookfield Street or

call 289-5918, after 12 noon.

NURSES AIDES - Full time, and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. Experienced preferred, but we will train. Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, Blast Hartford.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Excellent Part Time work. Will train. Call Manchester 6432414 or Vernon 8732826.

SECRETARY - Part time mornings, Verilon Circle area. T y p ing , and m ach in e

, transpription a must. Send resu'rhe Box AA, c/o Manchester Herald.

NURSES AIDES- Full time, a ll sh if ts . E x p erien ce preferred, but training will be given. Apply in person: East

I Hartford Convalescent Home, I 745 Main Street, East Hart- ford.

PART TIME - No nights. No weekends. Long holidays. July and August off Many retired

I gentlemen and housewives enjoy driving school buses. WHY NOT YOU? We will train. Call Vernon, 8732826, or Manchester, 6432414.

BUS DRIVERS - will train if n e c e s s a ry . A pply 90 Brookfield Street, South Wind­sor. Call 289-5918.

PART TIME. Do you have 2 hours a day? Work at home on the phone servicing our customers in your spare time. 2437773.

B O O K K EEPER ACCOUNTS p a y a b le , rece iv ab le . Autom otiveexperience helpful. Minimun 5 y e a rs fu ll-tin bo

□ EMPLOYMENT

fu ll- t im e re ce n t lookkeeping experience. Career position, excellent ad­vancement 527-8246.

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS & LATHE OPERATORS- Full or part time. Excellent benefits. App­ly in person at: 1422 Tolland 'Turnpike, Manchester. LM Gill Welding Manufacturing Co., Division of BHS, Inc., or call 647-9931,

ATTENTION - Need 2 people over 21. Immediate employ­ment. This is not a fancy ad. we simply want a person who needs a permanent job. Ad­vancement opportunity. Call between 10 am. and 3 pm. - 5233869, E.O.E.

Help Wanted

WANTED - Gas station atten­dant. full or pa rt tim e. Mature, responsible person for third ^ f t . References Call871-t6W. '

■f2 TEXAS OIL CO. needs_ mature person. We train.

Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft.Worth, Tex. 76101.

P robate NolireCourt of IVobatc. District of Andover

NOTICE OF HEARING E S T A T E O F F L O R E N C E F .

McGRATHI^l^suanl to an order of Hon. Valdis Vinkcls. Jud((c. dated 3'9/79 a hearing will be held on an application praying for authority to sell a certain piece or parcel of real estate at private sale as in said application on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on a i l 79 at 4:30 PM

Margaret K. Vinkels. Gerk034-3

THIS CLASSIFIED AD STANDS OUT because it is starred! If you want to draw extra attention, simply tell your Ad-Visor to star your ad, only 75c per day plus the regular word ad rate.

■TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Glastonbury. PTG Company. Telephone 6337631.

PART, T IM E H ELP NEEDED weekends shifts. Apply in person. A-1 Gas sta­tion, 568 Center S treet, Manchester.

MEDICAL SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST - 40 hours per week. Medical Secretary experience, or recent training essential. Excellent benefits; Blue Cross; CMS, Paid Vaca­tion; Sick Time: 9 Holidays: and Tuition Aid. Call Thomas Valliere, Laboratory Super­visor. Rockville General Hospital. 872-0501, Extension 307.

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DM Davit 643-2711 Dial Nights 643-2718 -Ju s t g ive ue your m a u a g e , n a m e a n d a d d ra a a — W e’ll d o th e reel.

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CALL A PROFESSIONAL0 put this Directory to work for you. call S43-271 1

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m N v erS Your Service or Boiiness In This Mrectory For h Little As $3.10 Per Week..!Ta MvartUa YNr

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For A Frad EoMimeCALL MIKE, NOW §t

QIIOWTH OPrORTUNITTe w o o n

FAMICATMAggressive, conscientious, reliable person with Mig- Tig-Arc Welding and Fabrication Experience. Ability to read and work from Blue P rin ts and experMpeed with cutting equipment qecessary.

• MECMMIICSTo rebuild, repair and recondition industrial heat treat furnaces and related equipment. Agi^ressive, conscientious, reliable Applicant with mechanical skills. Welding and plum­bing experience also help­ful.

• KHUCTM Y m C U A Y B I

Experienced preferred in industrial furnace con­struction, to work with fire brick, insulation materials, c e ra m ic s f ib re , and castables. Will train appli­c a n t w ith l im ite d experience.P a id b e n e f i ts , good working conditions, in a rapid growth company. Call Dick Sheehan, at 2m- 1588.

IM W SnM M eS MC.South Windsor, Conn.

' WMntodCOMPUTERAPPLICATIONS PERSON wanted to assist in develop­m en t of c o m p u te r applications. No program­ming experience necessary. Some knowledge of computers helpful. Part time year round position, excellent salary and equal opportunity employer M/F. Applications maybe ob­tained from Windsor Public School District, ISO Bloom­field Avenue, W indsor, Connecticut. 688-3631.

EXPERIENCED STOCK CLERKS- Part time, mor­nings; also experience part time afternoon Cashiers. App­ly in person to: U Save; Foods, 725 ^ s t Middle Turnpike, Manchester.

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Call anytime after 6 p.m.. 643 0767.

COUPLE TO MANAGE wholesale outlet from home part time. $1500 plus per month potential without leaving present position. For Hartford interview call 364- 0209. .

SEW ING MACHINE OPERATOR with experience. Full time or part fime. 596 HiUiaitl St., Manchester, 643 2511.

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST, TOOLMAKER, certified workers. We need a few good people to join a young growing company, full or part time. Please apply at L.M. G ill W elding and Manufacturing, Division of B.H.S. Incorporated, 1422 T o llan d T u rn p ik e in Manchester, or call Carl Skold at 647-9931. E.O.E.

.^••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae_______________ M

PA RT TIM E H ELP NEEDED at A-1 gas station, 568 C e n te r S t r e e t . M anchester. Hours 6-10 weeknights. $3.00 per hour plus incentive. College students preferred. Apply in person between 12 - 4 PM only.

EVENING HERALD. Mon.. March 12, 1979ADf^BB6lB*«aBaaaa»aaaaaaaaHem Waototf 13

■ PAGE SEVENTF.F.N

ENGINEER, MECHANICAL. Must have Associates Degree. G row ing com p an y has requirement for engineer to work with Industrial Heat T re a tin g F u rn a c e s . Rebuilding. Modifications. Sales A ssistance, some Design work. E xcellen t ground floor opportunity for bright versatile engineer who likes "Hands-On-Approach''. Full benefit company. Call 289-1588 ask for Martha. In- dustronics, 489 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor, Ct.

PLUMBER WANTED for year round work. Excellent Company Fringe Benefits. Please call 649-2871,

DRAFTSMAN /MECHANICAL- Excellent op­portunity for aggressive in­dividual capable of layout and detailing sales drawings for industrial heat processing equipment. Good benefits in our rapid growth company. Send resume, or call Ms. Johnson at 289-1588. In- dustronics. Inc. 489 Sullivan Avenue. South Windsor, Conn. EOE.

URGENT - Full-time agents needed, good earning poten­tial, flexible hours, free training, bonus, room for ad­vancement, plus earn a free trip. Call Norma or Don at 647-9914 or 423-8958. Century 21, Tedford Real Estate.

CARD GALLERY - Aggressively, mature woman, flexible hours; some nights and Sundays. Apply in person only. Manchester Parkade, Manchester, E.O.E.

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR OR LATHE OPERATOR working 60 hours a week. Good benefits. 633-3343.

PART TIME MORNINGS- Janitor Cleaners, 8.30 - 11 a.m Manchester area. Call 649-5334.

THE MANCHESTER BOARD OF REALTORS is looking for an experienced part time BOOKKEEPER. Conscien­tious. alert, dependable, and able to assume responsibility. Must be good typist. Diver­sified work in busy office. Send b rie f resum e and referehces to- Personnel Chairman, 186 East Center Street, Manchester.

SECRETARY - Position available in a rapidly growing m anufacturing company working with Sales and Engineering Vice Presidents. Excellent Shorthand and Typing skills rrauired. Heavy phone usage. Mnefits plus: Ontact Nancy Harrison 289- 1588. E.O.E.

E X P E R IE N C E D OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN WANTED- Please call 643 5135.

PART TIM E H ELP WANTED- In Pizza Shop. Apply in person; Center Giant, 660 Center Street, Manchester.

SECRETARY WANTED - Living East of the river, and tired of commuting to Hart­ford? Outstanding opportunity in Life Insurance Agency. Experienced in Processing and servicing Life Insurance P o lic ie s , is e s se n tia l . Knowledge of Group and/or Pension helpful! Salary negotiable. Send resume to: Box BB, c/o Manchester Herald.

IX)G GROOMER- Part / Full time. Must be experienced and able to completely finish groom all breeds. Sheridane Kennels. 228-9089.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Glastonbury Law firm has opening for experienced secretary with top notch skills who is willing to assume responsibility. Excellent benefit package, 633-4617.

PRODUCTION WORKER full time. Physical work involved. Must be 18 years or older. Apply at the POP SHOPPE, 249 S p e n c e r S t r e e t , Manchester.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY ... To earn good money and build repeal sales is here. We need an aggressive, hard working person to sell specialty detergents and pressure washers to Hartford area b u sin e sse s . E xpanding product line Insures future growth. Build a future with a growing company, We furnish qualifi^ leads, competitive starting salary, car allowance and re g u la r em p lo y ee benefits. Call Michael O'Neil at 646-0172 for an appoinment,

LAUNDRY WORKER- full time including every other weekend for institutional laundry operation. Apply in person. Blast Hartford Con­valescent Home, 745 Main .Street, East Hartford.

SAW SHARPENING- Part time person to sharpen hand saws, circular blades, and hand tools. Call 6435707.

MALE- General Pizza Shop duties. Part time, Apply within: 267 East Center Street, Manchester.

LAUNDRY WASHMAN- We a re now a c c e p tin g applications for part time employment in our Laundry Department. Applicants must be 18 years or older. Must be physically able to fulfill lifting req u irem en ts . Must be responsible and dependable. Excellent benefits, working conditions and security. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., M onday th ru F r id a y , M eadows C onvalescen t Home. 333 Bidwcll Street, Manchester.

PARTS CLERK & (TOUNTER PERSON- To perform various miscellaneous duties, such as running errands, general labor and clerical duties. Must have drivers license. Expected to work half day Saturday. Salary negotiable. Cali 646-1233. extension 351. for interview. Equal Oppor­tunity Employer,

LUBE PERSON WANTED To lubricate truck and trailers. R e la te d e x p e r ie n c e necessary. Excellent wages, all fringe benefits. For ap­pointment, call 688-7596.

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and Lady Bartender. Full time, part time. Will train. Apply at: Buddy's Cafe, Air-

orl Road &>LMyard Street, lartford.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR - Manage and supervise 110,- 000 square foot warehouse operation. Minimum 5 years experience in handling and storafjc of large industrial machinery and equipment. Skills should include loading, unloading, and movement ofmachinery; setting In-place and display. Supervision of personnel; inventory control;and record keeping. Excellent benefits in our rapid growth company for experienced, re sp o n sib le in d iv id u a l. Qualified applicants send resume and salary require­ment to: Induslronlcs, 489 Sullivan Avenue, South Wind- ■sor. Cl. 06074. Attention: Dick Sheehan. E.O.E.

SECRETARY- Mbrkcling Department. Starting salary $10,000 plus liberal fringe benefits. Ground floor oppor­tunity for person with good secretarial skills, proficient in transcribing from dictation equipment, and pleasing phone m anner. Need in­dividual with ability to organize and work in team setting. Send resume to; Robert Fleming, NCC/HMO Inc., 275 Broad Street, Wind­sor. Conn., 06095. Deadline for responses is March 16th,, 1979. NCC/HMO is an Equal Oppor­tunity Employer.

KATHY BARRACLIFFE SAYS:H ove working at the Meadows. . . YOWII lovr

H toof!^ --------------------------------------------— -rN’8 .....................95.80 par hr to atariLPN'S ............... 95.10 par hr to staFi

PaM holldaya, vacatlona, medical and Inturancil banolHa, pay Incrosao after probationary period, uniform allowanpo, and many other bonafita.

Call Sua Roblnaon, DNS or Pat Souclar, ADNS, (or application.

T E L 647-9194THE MEADOWS

COIIVALESCENT CENTER333 Bldwall 9L, Manehaatar, CL 06040

TRUCK OWHERSB eat Inflation In 1971 WWi NUT

NRT naada 1178 or newer ahort Whaal la a a 3 Axia Tractora to pun 48 tool Vww and Headan NRT haa a provan raoord of lueoaaa let Mertoaaat b o t ^ tnrdkate, We oflar flood aamtoga, Larga Cualomar Baaa, M a n a ^ Who Cara about yo«ir naada. High MHaaga, Roulaa tool gal you homa

Jm rw ilj . HAVE A RIPfliaEMTA'nVi in HARTPOflD CONN, on Thuraday March llfli., I a jn . to 8 P cl ^ F r l ^ March 16th., 8 c,m, to 1 1 0 0 am ., oMhc Holiday bm Civic Center, 1-84 A 1-81,

COME INIHeve s cup cl ooltoc. Oct aw dclMto on a Top ChMtny ^ CaH 1-800-331-4083 cr 1-800-331-3330 lor mora Informaticn.

N R TNational RaMgtoatod Tranaport Ino.

Tulaa, Oklahoma

INSTALLER - 3M ScotchUnt Solar control films. Start $4.00. High p o te n t ia l . Excellent fringe benefits. T rain ing provided. Cali Elmore Associates, 647-1411.

TEACHERS WANTED - with a strong English and Math background to teach an after­noon course in "Test Taking" at Bolton High ^hool. f t r further information call J. Fleming, Principal. 643-2768.

BABYSITTER WANTED- Mature woman to care for adorable. 6 month old baby in my Manchester home, begin­ning May 1st. 647-1907.

AUTO MECHANIC- Experienced front end and brake mechanic with ability

Pearl Street, 5626.

CARRIER

NEEDED

GLASTONBURY Spring Street, CoepflT Drivfl, Dlckau Court, WrIghtB Lanfl, Brflwstar Road

andBantal Road

Call Mary 646-7888

mMVISOR

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647-9946

• ataaaaaaaaaaBoaa^aooaaaa - Help Wenled 13NEED EXTRA MONEY? How about working for a few weeks as a Nurses Aide, nights U to 7 a.m.? The Meadows is looking for tem-

R aides to work for 8 to u rs per week. No

experience necessary. We will train you. Give it a try. Apply in person at Meadows Con­valescent Home. 333 Bidwell St., Manchester.

to run Repair Department. Top salary. Excellent Medical & Life Insurance Benefits. Call for appointment, 423-4568.

WANTED - Man to work in printing department of local tood warehouse. Must be able to type. Apply Gaer Bros. 140 Rye St., Soutti Windsor.

WANTED PLANT MANAGER for health care f a c i l i ty , to su p e rv is e maintenance / housekeeping s ta ff , some purchasing responsibility, experience in g e n e ra l r e p a i r and maintenance of the physical p la n t and i t 's equipment.Seeking mature responsible person with mechanical and supervisory talents. Full time, benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Reply to Box C, c/o M anchester Evening Herald.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK - e x p erien ced , familiar with data processing, freight account, salemen expenses. Able to assume responsibilities. Suburban location, company paid fringe benefits. Call S22-821I, ext. 214 for interview.

ENJOY WORKING WITH FLOWERS? - We arc looking for people to run our outdoor flower locations Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Work 1 or all 3 days, Car a nccesslly. Contact: SDR Enterprises, Andover 742-9965.

PART-TIME JANITORIAL - 5 to 6 days per week. Evenings 9 to 12. $3.50 an hour. Over 18. 644-9309, Call between 3PM and 7PM.

BABYSITTER - Mature, loving pcrsjjq to care for, 20- montn did m bur Mancherter hom e. M onday th ru Wednesday, 7:30 to 4 PM, References. 646-6068.

NURSES AIDES- Manchester area. Call CGS this week, ask about our new Pay Rates, Our Bonus Plan, Vacation Pay. Minimum 1 year experience required. CC,S Services,

HOUSEKEEPER - Full lime. Must be dedicated and mature. Apply in person: Meadows C onvalescen t Home, 333 Bidwell S t., Manchester.

FOR PROM PTCONFIDENTIAL Prepara­tion of your Resume, please call McConnell Resume Ser­vice, at 649-2288.

DEMONSTRATORS: Earn more money with Treasure House party plan. New Gift Catalog. Also name brand toys. Earn $1,000 or more in your spare time. Year round selling means $$$$. Call collect person to person for Miss Carol 491-2100. Also booking parties.

HNS. LPNS- Manchester area. Work close to home on the day and shifts of your choice. We offer Top Rates, Bonuses, Vacation Pay. Callthis week for an interview ap

our area. CG! Services, Hi Pearl Street,poinlment in your area. CGS Services, lit ' Pea Hartford, 246-5626.

Btlilnati Opportunity 14

MANCHESTER Package store. Excellent location. Well established business, Call M arion E. R o b e rtso n . Realtor, 643-5953. _______VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco' Snacks with locations $3,580 CA1,L TOLL FREE 1-800-423- 2355 Ext, 905_____________

O FFE R S INV ITED R ETA IL STORE ON WHEELS- Make an easy $20.- 000 per year. Excellent terms. Call John, a t C henette Associates. "G allery 01

'Homes," 528-9081.

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE- I’riccd for quick sale. Phorte after 8 p.m.. 643-9911,

EDUCATION

Privete Inatructloni 13

1 1 1

Hartford. 246-

REMEDIAL READING and math: Individualized work program. (lst-8th grade) bv master's degree teacher. 568- 8075.

HDtiUtmiEniWMIM m n » um, M MM

NOW HIRINOi

Waitresses, Night Kitchen Workers, Day Hostess. No Phone Calls Please. Apply between 10 and 5. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

JANIFull Tims

12 to 9 p.m. To be respon' sible for Full maintenance, and thorough cleaning of all o ffices, lava to ry c a fe te r ia f a c i l i t ie s Experience preferred and ‘handy man" attributes a

plus. South Windsor area. Excellent benefits. Call Dick Sheehan, at

2IS-1B38

GUMENT OPEMNQSR.n ; - 8 AM to 4 PM, Full

or Part time.R.N. and L .P.N .-12 mid­

night to 8 AM. Fulltime and Part time.

Nurse Aides - 4 PM to 12 midnight. Part time. 12 midnight to 8 AM. Full time.

Apply in person Monday-Friday 9 AM to 3

PMSOUTH WINOMW CONVALESCENT

HOME10M Main MrsM

•oiriti Windsor. CL g<|iial OdpsrtunNv Employer

FOREMANProduction and Warehouse Work

Supervisory Experience NecessaryAPPLY:-

The Jennison-Wrigtit Corporation299 SULLIVAN AVE. SOUTH WINDSOR

299-1929

Tha Sonar systam of diicovaring objaets undar w M rw u daaalopad by Paul Langavin around tha end of World War I.

Production and Warehouse Work1 M bur Operator

I P i l F H e r 1 P a l Cappsr

S M atsrW H ifld e rt, -APPLY:-

Tne Jeimison-Wright Corporation299 9ULUVAN AVI. 90UTH WIND90R

299-9923

PAGE KIGIITKKN - KVENING HERALD. Mon.. March 12. 1979

BUSINESS & SERVICE

SwvIcM OHtnd 31 Serv/CM Offered 31 Servfeee Offered

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

BUSINESS * INDIVIDUAL IN C O M E T A X E S PREPAHED - In the com- fori of your home or office Call t(4M6.13, for an appoint­ment,

INCOME TAX Preparation- Experienced. At your home. Call Dan Moxler. 649-3329 or S2M263.

IN C O M E T A X PREPARATION - Your home or mine, Dan Wade, Tax Con­sultant. 87I-9S54.

ALLAN T, KEELER 'S TAX SERVICE. Tax Returns done in the privacy of your home. Call 871-I701. for appointment.y m m m m m y im m m y y n L L T YPES OF TAXES PR E PA R ED - Individual, partnership, corporations. Will come to your nome. Call 568-5742,

ACCURATE,E X P E R I E N C E D T A X IIFy|,P-Vour home, laiw cost. Small liusinc.ss'.’ .Sold Home'' Itemized deductions, 6.13-1267

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED - After 5 w eekdays, an y tim e weekends. Phone Lowell Thomp.son at 643-2870

C&M TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c it iz e n s . Com pany ,M a n c h e s t e r - 0 w n e (I anil operated. Call 646-1327

REWEAVINt; hum lodes,' Zippers, umbrellas rep.'ored. Window sliades. venelian blinds keys, TV FOR RENT Marlow's. 867 Main St 640-r.'221ODD .lORS DONE ■ Cellars, a l l ie s , parapes. yardsc leaned . m 0 VIII p .Iruckiny Loam lor sale Lawn service. No job too bie or small 568 11522

COMPLETE CARI'ET i Tile inslallatlon and repairs Free esliinates. Call 646-3745, alter 5 p in

Private Intlrucllont is

GUITAR , HAN.IO. HASS LE.S.SONS Fidl;, Rlue Gra.ss, Popular. Ages. 5 - adults. Ileglnners - prolessionals. Easy enjoyable progress. FREE loan insirumeni 646- 6557,

PIANO INSTRUCTION - Experienced teacher, active In M U SIC T E A C H E R S NATIONAL A.SSOCIATION Manv extras Holton, acce.ssi- ble from 1114 Interview and specifics. Grelclien Van Why (lOWen. 646-7246,

So Comfortable

APHOTOGUIDE

PATTERN

1350Au niti

36-50The favorite for leisure time — an easy-sew duster with pretty yoke ami sipperud front.

No. 1350 with Photo- Guide is in Si7.es 38 to 50. Sixe 40, 44 bust, 3^ yards 45-inch.

P a tte rn s a v a ih b U on lp in sises show n.

TO Oteci, im4 $1.00 fir ticli utlm olii tK tiitacRSUE lURNtn(IMIf If StMT)imsnrSsmsrHM Now Yirl. N.V. 100M

Mat mm. AMnti »)tk IIP COM. nm NmaOir laS ttn. FASHION 79 U filled with mtAT lorely desifna. Also 2 BONUS Couponal . Prico . . . $2.90 a copy. Add 92-90 for the New SUCCESS IN SEWING.

Lots-Land For Sale 24

HIIICK. BLOCK. STONE, l•■ireplaccs.concrctc, Chimney repairs. No job too small .Savcl f-'all 644-8356 for es­timates.

CAHPET INSTALLATION - Stair .shills. Repairs. Carpels Sleam Cleaning. Free cs- limales, t.'all 649-6265.

E X PE R T I’ AINTING and LANDSCAPING Specializing in Exterior House I’uinling, Tree pruning, spraving. mowipg. weeding. Call 742- 7947,

SNOW-PI,Ow1kG- Available all winter, night or dav SANDING AVAILAHLE. TOO, Don't wail til it snowsi (.'all 646-0743. after 3 .30 p m

PHOFESSIONAL D IIE S S M A K IN G Si ALTERATIONS done in mv liomc. Please call 646-4971 Monday thru Friday, 10 (K) a m to 3:00 p m.

R EFIN IS IIED KITCHEN CAHINETS Si COU.NTEItS- WofKlwork Floors, lor homos and apartments. 667-.3643, ask lor Ken

SNOW I’ LO W IN GC O M M E R C IA L AND RESIDENTIAI.- Manchester ;i r 0 a . E r e e e s t i m a I e s . Reasonable 646-5489 or 646- 5747 anytime, *

CRtksEN EI.ECTRIC Will light up your lile ' Residenlial Wiring. Call 671-0166 days: 646-5283 evenings.

WILI. CI.EAN CEI.I.ERS and attics and haul away scrap iron E R t lE ol c lia rge ■ I'elcphonc 644-3234

STATE I.ICENSEI) Dav Care in Chilli Oriented llmi'ic. All ages arc welcomed. Andover l.ake. 742-5473. ^

REUI’ IIOI..STEIt NOW EOR SI'R ING ' Wide clioicc id lahrics, rcasiiiiahle rales, prompt service 643-9618 alter 5 I'M

W ll.I.INGTOCAREFORone child (girl I. Also can be cinn- paniim lor lonely 6 ycai' old girl Must be in mv home, Avalln lile nnvtime Very reasmialde. Uall 569-2645 anytime

T E E N -A G E R S E E K S IIAliVSITTING ,Iid) A lter M 'liiio l or on weekends. Goodwin Sclinol area 568- 3139

WILL IX) HOUSECLEANING in your home. Ix‘avc me.s.sage (or Karen. 64.1-01.30. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Palntfng-Peperlng 32

PAINTING -. Interior and ex te r io r, paperhanging, excelleni work rctcrenccs. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. Martin Matson. 649- 1431

31 BuUdfng ContraeUng 33

TIMOTHY .1, CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Hesidential and commercial. Whether it be a small rcp.iir job. a custom' built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

DUALITY'TAI.NTING and Paper Hanging by W illis S chu ltz . F u liv insured relercnces 649-4.'j43,

.1 I’ I.EVVIS Si SON- Interior and Exterior painting, paper lianging. remiHlcling, rarpen- Iry. Fully insured. 649-%58.

,\SiW I’AINTING Conlrac- lors. Duality painting and paper hanging at rea.sonable rales Fully insured. Free Estimates Call Wavnc 649- 76%.

•••••••••••••Building Contracting 33

WES ItORIHNS Carpenirv remodeling specialist. Ad- diliiin.s. ICC rooms, dormers, h i i i l l - in s . b a th room s, kitchens. 649-3446..

CUSTOM Carpentry - homes, Additions, Hcpnlrs. Cnbincis ' Call Gary Cushing 34.5-200<)

FHI.ST CI.A.SS CAHPENTHY Hemiidcling and Additions.

Kitchens and Hee llooms, .'15 years experience! For Eree Esiimales. call 646-4239

I'AHHAND HEMODEI.ING - Cabinets and Formica 'I'ops. Rooling, Cullers. Homn Ad­ditions. Decks. All types ol Hemiideling and Itepairs, I'hone 64.T60I7

I.FD N C IE S Z V N S K l HI'H.DEH- New Homes. Ad- ililions. liemudcling. Hee lloimis. Garages, Kitchens lleiiiiideled. Ceilings. Hath Tile. Dormers. Hoofing. Hesidential or (.'mnmercial 6I9-42!II.

RKTIItFD lil'H .DEH - rec rooms, Imng ceilings, ceramie tile , plumbing, e lee lrie , Hil liard Young, 649-1975.

RIDING LESSONS indoor rilling ring. Western slock sent, saddle seal and hunt ■seal. All levels 228-9817

VOICE. PIANO Instructions Eormer faciiltv New York Music and Art lligb Scliiml Professional Singer Pianist 644-8597.

Schools-Clasaes 19

FOR THE BEST -Manehesler Gymnastic Scimol, 3 to 5 pupils per leacber FREE in- troilueliirv le.ssiin willi (Ills ad Call 64li-63(H), nr 646-3549.•••••••••••••••••••••••••a

ftEAL ESTATE•••••••••••••••■•••••••••aHomes For Sale 23

COLONIAL • 7 rooms, lormal dining room, large cat-in kilclien, 4 bedrooms, healed porch. 2 car garage, with I'liimiU'V lor wood slove. private lol $56,!K8I. Group I. Philhni k Agenev 646-4200

HOI.TON- tinder conslrnc- llon New 3 beilroimi Raised Ranch 1 1 2 balbs Vmir I'liim c ol colors and Honrs. 2 car garage 2 I 2 acre treed, p riia le lol $64,900. Fianii Ileallors. 6I6-5'20IV

M .ANCHF.STF.R- 3HKDHOOM RANCH, I I 2 lialbs. lormal dining room, cal III kilclien, carpeling Hasemenl garage Treed lol. $63,900 Fi.mo Ileallors. 646-:'i2(«)

I ' l l lM E M AIN S T H E ET Mancbesler Property Fully leased, long term basis to nationally raled tenanis. Tax Stop Good net re turn FxeellenI sbiMler posilion Possible mortgage assnmp- Hon Itain Soil. 871-0378,••••••••••••••••••••••••••Real Eslale~Wanted 28

\LI. CASH For your properly, wilbin 24 hours Avniil Hed Tape, Inslaiil Service Haves Corp 616-0131

SEI.I.ING vour bouse'.’ Call us lirsi ami we II-make you a easli o ile r' T .1 ('rockelt. Heallor. 643 1577.

IMMF.DI.ATE Cash lor your properlv Let us explain our la ir proposal C a ll Mr. Helliore. 617-1413

M,\A' Wl'! UFA' vour lioiiie' Duiek. lair, all easli and no piohlem Call W;irren E. Howland. Ileallors. 643-1108

Household Goods 40

COVEN'I'RA - Prime 15 acres Commereial Site, long Iron- lage 13.000 dailv Ira llie niiinl Sale, land lease, build Id .suiI Ham Sell. 871-0:178

M.ANCIIESTEH 150 x 484 II biiiliiig lot on Ciil-de Sae in prestige area $11,500 Group I. K. .1 Spileeki Realinrs. 643- 2121

COVENTRA' Prime 15 acres Commereial Site, long Iron- lage 13,0110 dailv Ira llie eoiml. Sale, land lease, build lo suiC Rain .Sell, 871 0373, ••••••••••••••••••#•••••••Investment Properlv 25

P R IM E M AIN S T R E E T Maneliesll'r Properlv Full leased, long lerm Igisis lo iialionallv ralixl tenanis fax Slop Good net re li ir i i Kxeelleiil slieller posilion. Possible morlgago assiiiiip- lioii Rain Soll,'87l 0378

FAST RARTFO RD- Two Fam ilv aluminum sided duplex willi lireiilaeos; Plus 21 I'nils Gross Ineome $6,1.- 500 Exeellonl linaneing. shows 14 reliirn plus, swon- dary linaneing avaitnhie, lltisiness Zoned $365,000. Owner Agent, 633-5786

R E F R I G E R A T O R S Washers Ranges, used, giiaraiileed and clean New shipment damaged, G E & FRIGIDAIRE Low prices. II.D I’earl Son. 649 Main Slicel, 643 2171

I'OUR PIECE Pine liedroom Set Excellent condition.Diieen-sizo lied, triple dresser, dresser willi shelved niirror. night sland 1 vears old. $800. :'.6II-0035.

C O R N E R S E C T IO N A L lU .O N D E D O U B L E ORESSKII- 6 drawers, desk willi 3 drawers. l''ormiea lop $65 649-5824.

16 C U B IC FO O T HEFBIGKItATOB With large l>etloiii Freezer Call 649-7313

WF. BUA AND SEl.L USED F l^ M T U R E One piece or etujrV' lioiiseliold. Cash on the liiie I'liriiilure Barn, 646-0865,

Articles lor Sale 41

SEI) B1,,\CK i WHITE BR.AOI'Olil) TV- Verv gixxl eondilioii Asking $40 Call 647- 1749. alter 5.30 p.m.

A VENDING ROUTEOwn and oporale your own vending routes. 4-10 hrs. weekly Complete eom- pany training and location setup Cash investment neeiled

Plan I $2,080.00 Plan II $4,960.00 Plan III $9,710.00 Plan IV $14,190.00

Call Toll Free 1-800-237- 2806 or 1-800-237-0704. Sun 10 am-6 pm, M-W 9 am-8 nni___________________

N EW T O N • S M IT I l- Rcmodeling. Repairs, and Rcc-RiKims, No job to small. 1)49-3144.

CARPENTRY Si MASONRY - Additions and Remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Spuillaeote 649-0811

C A R P E N T E R - Repairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages. roofing. Call David Palria. M4-I7%.

I’ERSONAI, I’aperhanging For parlieular people, bv Dick Call 64.3-.5703 anytime.'

PROFESSIONAI, PAINTING AND PAI’ERING - Interior specialists. Commerieal and residenlial. Free estimates. I IIIIV in.sured. 646-4879

RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnev 34

ItIDWELI, ROME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation ot aluminum siding gutters and trim Booting installation and repairs 649-6495 . 871-2323.

SI’ECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, foots, new riHils Free estimates. 30 vears Experienec. Ilowlcv. 643T)36I.

IIOOFEB WILL Install root, siding or giitler lor low dis­count price Call Ken at 647- 1.566,

T R A C Y H R O T H E R S - Rooling. Flat Riiol, Hot Tar, Gravel. Built-Up Booting. Commercial Si Hesidential. Free Estimates. 872-6269

IIOMEOWNEBS - Frazier Home Improvements otters D ua lilv Workmanship at Heasonahle I’riccs for vour HOOFING Si SIDING Needs. Call 247-9739 now! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Healing-Plumbing 35

SEWEIII.INES. sink lines, cleaned with electric cutlers. Iiy prolessionals. McKinney Itros Sewage Disposal Coni- panv. 613-5.1(18,

NO.Itm TOO SMALL-Toilet repair.s. plugged drains, kilclien laiiccts replaced, re p a ire d , rce room s, balliriiom remodeling, heal iii(i(lernizati(in. cti'. Free I'lstimale gladly given. M & N I’liinihing & Healing. 649-2871

MANCHE.STEH PLUMBING .V IIK.ATING - Hepairs. Hemoili'ling I’limps repaired

replaceil Free estimates. K lec lric drain-snaking. 24- hiiiir .service 646-0237

*********••••••••#••#•••••MISC. FOR SALE

Articles lor Sale 41

ALUMINllM Sheets used as printing plates. ,007 thick 23X.12 ". 25 cents each or 5 for $l. Phone 643-2711. Must be picked up beiorc II a m, ONLY

TWO 300 AMI’ Rectifiers - Good condition.Good for plating, or welding. Call 649- 3439 Iriim noon til 6:00 pm.

Mm,DED FORMICA top iind piincled bar with two shelves and lour slpols, $175. 646-6028

FULl, LENGTH Ranch Mink Coal, excellent condition. Size 12 or 11 $H(K). 875-2344.

I’ROFESSIDNAI. BObT a T- 10 IIP l.awn Mower, willi grass catcher :12" cut Still under warranty. $1100. Call 649-1250. between 5 and 7 p.m nights. ^

S I .K E I ’ E R S O FA AND (HIAIIt- Practica lly new. K itilic ii table and 2 chairs never used. Call 289-9076 between 5 and 6 PM.

JM

M r I TThAT '5 t u b . f l R S Ts t r a i g h t S H O fT

,Y o u ' v e H A D A u . \

E H N i C .

Th»««> 3-12-

••••••••••••••••••••••••••Articles tor Sale 41

DINING ROOM SET well made, matching table, six chairs, buffet and liquor cabinet. $250. 646-2869.

S W IM M IN G - PO O LS " DISTRIBUTOR forced to dis­pose of brand new 3F long above ground pools complete with .sundcck. fencing, filter and includes Full installation. Ask ing $989. F inanc ing available. Call Stan collect 203-2.36-5871

Apartmenta For Rent S3 Hornet lor Rent 54 A u to i For Sale 61

I.ADIES RABBIT COAT - 16. $75.0(1, Leather coat 16. $40.00. Both new. also crocheted ar­ticles. '289-2484.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••

* TAG SALES

Musical Insirumenis

__ Boals-Accessorles

TRUCKSAMERICA’S

No. 1 TRUCK

TRUCKS - TRUCKS - TRUCKS

•PICKUPS•FIDO's•FISO's•F250's

•tartfngat

4IN STOCK

•CARGO VANS •RANCHEROS •COURIERS •BRONCO'S

»4757‘ *with caps, air cond. 4x4'a, 4's, 6‘s. 8's auto plow packagas

exd. trans. dealar. prap. & ragWrallon.

SMB I S E lW l l l t

DILLOn■ ' 6 4 8 - 2 1 4 8

UIOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates. Inc. 646-1980.

MANCHESTER- West Cent^ .Street. Four room apartment. Tile bath, appliances, private entrance and storage. Good location . A va ila b le im ­mediately. Quiet or retired persons. References, securi­ty. No pels, or children. Unhealed. $215 monthiv. Write to: P.D. Box '244. East- ford. Conn.

APABTMENT and HOUSES For Kent. We have 100s of ren­tals in all Areas. Prices and •Sizes. Call Rental A.ssislors. 236-5646. Small Fee.

FAM ILY SPECIAL! Extra large 3 bedroom house. Appliances, garage, and m ore ! (708-21 R en ta l Assistors. 236-5646. small fee. •••••••••••••••••#•••••#*»OMces-Sloret for Bent 55

ATTRACTIVE 3 room office. Ideal location. $300 including u tilit ie s . Don Horrigan. Barrows Company. 647-1000.

MANCHESTER- Main Street modern office available. 400 sq. ft. Heat. AC included. Call 646-2469 or 646-2755.

TAG SALE Si SIDEWALK SALE - St. I’atrick's Day Specials' Saturdav March 17. Oil) 5 FREE g i f t to the first '250 people at Wonder Hostess Rakery. 521 Conn. Blvd.. East Hartford FR EE Cotfee & Donuts, Bring this ad lor 10'; discount with $3.00 purchase!•••••••••#••••••••••••••••Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43

A COMPLETE HOARDINti KE.NNEL for Dogs and Cals.

id grooming, call

Canine Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon Road. Manchester. 646-5971.

MANCHESTER- Main Street. 2 3 room apartments, heated. Rot water, appliances. No pets. Parking. .Scenritv. 52.3- 7047.

MANCHESTER- Attraetive 4 room Apartment. Stove, re tr ig e ra to r . earpc iing . Adults. Refercnecs. No pets. $195. 040-3167, 228-3540,

Dog Bathing and grooming I'or reservations, please call

MANCIIE.STER - IXIPLEX. 6 Rooms, wall lo wall carpets. ■Ml appliances. $300 per month plus security and relercnces. No pels. Oecupanev about May 15th. 563-0509 alter 6 PM.

.MOVING- Must give away 1 vear old. male l,ab Setier. lias all shols. Loves children. Call 640-'2423 after 4 p.m.

I 'llF E One cute, lonc.some puppy left. Black female. 8 weeks old Call 649-0842,

44

I 2 I’ lt lCE ON GUITARS and etc Rivers Music. 7 Main Slreet. New Rrilain, 2'25-1977. I'Ixpeeting n lax refund? I.ayaways invited. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

45

1 974 F U R Y - 16G-loot liberglass. lilt trailer, with 1975 55-lior.scpowor outboard (Jievy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. \lso .50 hor.se .lohnson out- lioard. $300. 228-0475 or 2'28- 9550.

GRI'MAN 3,8 L ALUMINUM BI).\T- .Never in water. With seal eii.shions. Full floating Oars. 2 life jackets, $300. 647- !I279,••••••••••••••••••••••••••

RENTALS

Rooms lor Rent 52

'I'llOMI’.SON HOUSE MEN - liireli House Women Ccntral- Iv lo e a le d . Downtown M an ch e s te r. K itc h e n privileges. Call 649-2:158.

FU ltN iSH ED SLEEPIN G HOOM lor mature gentleman. Modern bath. I’arking. No co o k in g . S e c u r ity and relerenees. $1:10 monlldv. Call 64:!-2121.

G E N T L E M A N O N LY - Kitclien privileges. Central location. PaiKing available. Secnrily and relercnces. 643- '2693 lor appiiinlmenl,

2.18 C H A H T E H O AK .STHEET- Room willi private eniranee. suitable for working nentleman No cooking. I’m king. .Seeuritv $30 weekiv. 649-1716

C A R I ’ E T E D T H R E E HEDROOM - On first lloor,. appliances, .lust $'205. I7l9-4i. Rental Assistors. 2.16-5646. small fee.

ROl.TON- Nice one bedroom with lie'll and appliances. .lust $I85, I770-3I Rental Assistors. 236-5616. small lee.

I.ARGE NEWER 6 ROOM DUPI.EX- 3 bedrooms, t 1 2 baths, all appliances, air con­ditioning. I’rivatc basement, s lid e rs lo 12x12 deck. Convenient location. $315 nionihiv. plus utilities. Leases and seeuritv . No pets. Available April 15th. 646-0618. evenings

EAST HARTFORD - One bedroom, large yard. No pets Security and references required. $150. 649-4424.

MANCilE,STER- Five Room Duplex, near Hosp ita l. Parking one ear. No pots. Retrigeraliir. .sibvc included. No iililities, Relerenees ahd seeuritv deposit. Lease. $265. ■Mav 1st. 619-8'220.

M A N C H ES T E R - Three llimms. Furnished or unlur-

'^ is lied W a ll- to -w a ll carpeting. Walking distance lo bus. Adults. No pets $205. Call 5'28-!5592.

FOtiR ROOM A l’ARTMENT I'’ i r s t l lo o r . S tove ,

refrigcra lor, dishwasher, carpets. I.ease. seeuritv. |■cfc|■ence required. !$io utilities Incitideil: adults, no pets. $250 a month. Shown by appiiinlmenl 619-0783.

466 MAIN STREET. North of Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. of centrally loealed space. Ideal for store, office or other business or commercial use. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm.

ROCKVILLE STORE - 20x60. Center. 17 West Main Street. Full basement. M.I Kaplan, owner. 232-9041. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Wanted lo Rent 57

2 or 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX- By couple with 11 year and 14 year old girls. With private drive. 647-9279.

AUTOMOTIVE•••••••••••••••••••••••••»

Autos For Sale 61

WE PAY $10 for complete junk cars. Call .Joev at Tolland Auto Body. 528-1990.

MONTE CARLO. 1973, Power steering, power brakes, automaiic, $1,575. Call 649- 1149 anytime.

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT. 1973-Good transportation. AT. AC. radio, new tires, battery, brakes, shocks, exhaust. $1'225 nr best otter. Call 649-0547 after 6:30 p.m. w anytime weekends.

1969 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON- Excellent condition. $450. Cali 643-9972. before 4:30 p.m.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - $150 for whole ear. or will sell parts. Call 643-6330.

BANK REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE - 1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon, needs body work $2700: 1974 I’ontiac Firebird, automatic with air $2295: 1973 Ford Country Sedan .Station Wagon $900: 1973 Chevrolet Bel Air $1000: 1972 Ford Maverick $1000: 1970 Chevrolet Malibu $700: 1970 Chrylser New Yorker $650. The above may be .seen at the Savings Bank of Manchester. 923 Main Street. Manchester.

1970 TOYO TA CORONA MARK II- .Automatic. $700. I960 Ford F250. Excellent engine $300. Call 2'28-9607.

FOR RENT - 3 room apart­ment. $195 monthly including Ileal. '25 Now Street. Call 646- 0156

(jUIET I’ LEASANT FOUR ROOMS- Second flo o r .Mature, responsible adults on­ly No pets. Security. Call alter 6 p 111 . 619-5897.

1972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ■ Automatic, power steering, rally and snow tires. 73.000 miles, new brakes. 643-4516.

1968 M U S T A N G ( . 'O N V E R T IB L E • 289 Automatic with shift kit. Mags. Duals. Good top. $400.00. Mike 643-'2919.

1976 CHEVETTE SCOOTER - '26.000 miles, very good condi­tion. $2,000 firm. Call 643-4461.

M A T A D O R ST A T IO N WAGON - 1974, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. AM-FM radio. $2000 or best offer. 633- 1360.

1974 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA - V-8. automatic, hatchback. Good condition. Asking $1995. (,'all alter 4 p.m. 643-2220.'

1972 PLY.MOUTH FURY II - Asking $600. 643-8147 after 5 PM,

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA- Dcluxe 1600. 60.U00 miles. New tires. 4 speed. Some body work Asking $1100. After 4:30 p.m., call 646-1286.

1974 DODGH; - Good condition. .15.000 miles, all power. $2400, 1973 CHEVY- 9 passenger sta­tion wagon. $2100. good condi­tion. 1966 OLDSMOBILE- 6 cylinder automatic, $200 . 646- 2815 anytime.

1969 R A M B L E R - Runs excellent, $425. New tires. Economical transportation! Call 64.3-8681 anytime.

1973 CH EVY CAPRICE - Automatic condition. V-8 engine. Mwer steering and brakes. One owner, call after 6PM. $1000. 742-8044,

Trucks lor Sale 62

1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN window van. Excellent condi­tion Very low mileage. Cap­tains chairs. Stereo and cassette. Radials. 429-9461.

DODGE 3 4 TON PICKUP TRUCK - Good running condi­tion. $395. 289-0365.

1 977 C H E V Y 1 2 TON I’ ICKUP- Customized. Asking $4500 or best offer. Call 647- 9261 before noon, or after 6 p.m

Motorcycles-BIcycles 64

1973 O ND A CB 450. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $650 Call 643-5849.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON- Sportslcr .XLCH Black, in excellent condition. 8000 miles. Serious inquiries only, (.'all 649-6842 after 5 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

1978 24 FT. PR OWL E R TRAVEL TRAILER - sleeps 8. Excellent condition. Used once. Call 643-8912.

1978 CHEVY VAN - 292 cubic inch engine. 3 4. ton. power steering, AM-FM cassette, low mileage. $5600. Call 646- 4366.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

250 square feet, center of Manchester, a ir con­ditioning anc Call 643-%51.

Peanuts — Charles M. Schulzi:VENINt; HERALD. Mon.. March 12. 1979 - PAGE NINETEF.N

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren J

5

js.’Mmmsm militBii sz •

Burglars Robbed Her Of Faith in Society

HEV,MANA6ER.J'M A REPORTER FOR OUR SCHOOL fAPER

I PEMAND TO BE ALLOtUEPINTO‘I'OUR LOCKER ROOM FOR

INTERVIEWS'

I PIPN'TWANTTOBE A REPORTER ANVUIAV

Priscilla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan

By Abigail Van Buren' 1979 by Chicago Tnbune-N Y Newt Syrut Irtc.

DEAR READERS: If yon have never had the privacy of year home violated by bnrglan, eldp tbii cohuan.

If yon have . . . welcome to the dab.I want to tbare t particalariy timely and enormoatly mov­

ing piece I recently retd in the Loe Angelee Timet. 1 welcome your reactione.

AN OPEN LETTER TO BURGLARS By Fay CohenDear bnrglan:

Having ipent my childhood in a clean but poorly forniihed home, I act put in marriage to make up for thii by decorating oar abode in an attractive end cb«rfal maaaer. My fornitarc it comfortable and taitefally coordiBated; the wall hanginge are equally eye-appealing. My boaeewarii aad leifure time are made pleaeant by ap-to-the-miaate ap- pliaacei.

If yon want all thia, boyi, you'd better bring a maving van. Pall it right up to my apartment door next time. Na eae will notice or queition yon—or will they?

Yon already have taken what could be carried away ia a ■ack.

How much did yon get for my string ol pearls, given to me by mother more than 30 yean ago? Did the love that permeated them enhance their valae?

My late husband's witch was cold metal when yon anatch- ed it. He often laid it on hie nightetaad, and I'd feel the warmth of bis body atiU on it, giving it momentary life.

And that gold wedding band with the Hebrew letter­ing—King Solomon'f lovely: 'I am my beloved'a and my beloved is mine.' How mnch did that net yon?

After the police doited for your prints, I was left aloae, by choice, to try to pat myeelf together. I scrubbed yonr prefence away with eoap and water, angry bat not alnUd.

Y ob did frighten me two y e in ago when yon broke in and took my son's photography equipment and my color tele- viiion set. It wasn't so mnch what you took—how can one become sentimental over thinga that are so easily replaced? What upset me eo much was that my secure home was in­truded upon. It took me a long time to return to aormul and lose the fear that you might retnrn.

And return you did, lait week. This time my reaction is not one ol fear, but livid unger. I'm mad at the world, at my vulnerability, at a society where even thinga under lock and key are not sale—end I'm very angry with youl

Did I say I'm not afraid? Yes, 1 am—not of yon, bat of myself and the way I shouted to the police—“U yon were to find them now and bring them here. I'd kill theml”

Do you know what diatorbs me about that threat? I real­ly, really meant it. For one insane moment I was capable of comitting a crime. U I'd bad a gun, I might have used it, thereby stooping to your gutter level. No, no gnus in my house, thank yon.

You took my precious posseaiious and you stole one thing mere: my former self, the non-violent, secure, tmetiog per- aon I n s ^ to be. I am sad-depresaed—here in my fortress, now secured with double-bolts and a burglar alara-”

Problems? Yonll feel better if you get them off your ckeet. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angelee, Cal. 90069. Pleaac enclose stomped, cell-oddresaed envelope.

SAV, SOU'RE NOT MV REGULAR TEMPTER!

VOU 'RE VERV NERVOUS A N P UNSU RE (OF

S O U R S E LF .'

TIN F/wer vexj S E EM KATHl PATHETIC ID M E .’

:OAAE ON 'G IVE

M E A B R E A K ' ^Sl'-

Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawrence1 ttOVE THIS (.EVER AND - PRE5T01 INFLATAPUE SCENERI IS ERECTED OW THE UPPER SURFACE OF «V SIAIOT

(S;; SU BM A R IN E !

T A CONCEALED TV MONITOR

e n a b l e s u sTO VIEW THE ILLUSION FROM DOWN H E R E -

- A D tS B K T Y g r e a t TRICK,I f LAM P IN MID-1 BANANNIS...AND

ATLANTIC. /SOH1ETHING TELLS ME ITS g o n n a f ig u r e

IN YOUR UPCOMING CAPER.. RIGHT?

Allay Oop — Dave QrauaW E S O m C O M B W tDTHINK / MEBBE NC(T.'I/ UP WITH SOMSTHINL^— v THAT kSO T AN IDEA' T'SET RIP OF O L '/ VEAH,\<5U)CK \ HOW WE CAN

HOOK-TOOTH.' ( AN’, 13 /GET RID OFBAST.'/QUriE, HIM,FOR "

ATRCKliGOOPi NOW,) listen !.

HEY, „ (»rr'N !

YEAH? WHAT IS rr

W E& O TTH ' ...THAT Bie VARMINTS, V10MEN AND\ RIGHT AT TH' EDGE CHILDREN \ OF to w n !

t s a f e t y o ust ;IN t i m e !

The Fiintatonea — Hanna Barbara Productions

f . . . J U S T A M IN U T E , B O S S -

t 'LU F IN P O U T .'

JAstrographCANCER (Jun« 21-July 22)Refuse to take part in any confrontations today. Change the subject or remove yourself from the scene. You don't have lo be drawn into anything un­less you permit it.LEO (July 23>Aug. 22) Your financial picture continues to be shaky again today. Consider how others could suffer by your carelessness. That should make you more attentive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) An objective outsider might have lo arbitrate an issue that you

contribute a great deal to your partner can’t ccyne toGrowth. lArma I leleun Aev*

O .K ., LU LU -

B E L L E /

The Born Losor — Art Sansom

March 13.1979Several unusual and progres­sive persons could enter your life this coming year, unexpect­edly opening doors that lead to expanding your horizons. These new experiences will

growthPISCES (Feb. 2(f-March 20)Your one-to-one relationships continue td be the touchy area lor you today. A philosophical attitude will go a long way to help alleviate any strain. Find out more of what lies ahead for you lor the next year starting Irom your birthday by sending lor your copy of Astrograph Letter. Mail $1 lor each to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489. Ra­dio City Station. N Y.. 10019. Be sure to specily birth sign.ARIES (March 21-April 19) II you're prepared to change di­rections because a co-worker has a different way of handling a task, you’ll prevent an unnec­essary confrontation.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) How you react wilt be more impor­tant than getting even with someone who has stepped on your toes. Protect your reputa­tion above all.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do what needs lo be done quickly today. Don't waste time argu­ing over whose job it is sup­posed to be. You'll save your­self much frustration. _Berry’s World — Jim Befi^ v*

terms on. Listen to your refereeLIBRA (Sopl. 23.0CI. 23) Pleas lor help may'still be coming your way today. You might have to determine which are purely sob stories and which are legitimate before extending yourself.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Al­titude will play an important part as lo whether this will be a happy day lor you. Put an abrupt halt to thinking that the world is against you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooc. 2t) Follow your Instincts todays II you find yourself backed into a comer. 'They'll show you the best possible way out. CAPRICORN (DOC. 22-Jan. If) You'll have little patience today for anyone who doesn't imme­diately go along with what you think is best. Know when to told ?our tongue it you wish to avoid an argument.AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t-Feb. It) Someone coukt easily sell you a bill ol goods today. Before buying, make certain you're getting the steak and not the sizzle.

lH06e 'C (» L SyJIU.HW B'R)coM^Oijr.

FTYfeAH?WBa,I'P> U K K A S K O X ?

(PPlMlOIOl

v0?<waL,THo$e

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WInthrop - Dick Cavalll

Short Riba — Frank HillI NBeO'iOUK hieLR WITCH.

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A C T U A L tv ; I M T M E O ^ B -P e H T If^ SUPEf HEtap CAPTAIH F L U B -^

m U N P K A SPBU. SZIHE R E N P IS H PROFBSSOIZ FLf-ON-jJ. P L E A S E BI3EAK -rw E s p e u u - —

COUUDNT W E JU S T P U T r r O N O N E O P M V C f ? E P lT C A B I P S ?

tfarit NfA toy

"And another thing — I'VE been drinking while wine long before it became fashion - able ..."

Our Boarding HouseATTILA THE HUNtSRV TAX COLiEOM PHONEP AGAIN. MAJOR! HE$AY6 WE HAVE TO PC COMMUNITY SERVICE W3RK RlfiHT AVAY OR HEIL CO THE CJMMUNITV A SERVICE BY t a x in g a s OUT OF BUSINESS.'

Piie«

e^ ' 6 W RITING A P LA V =

This Funny WoridWE27UGKTA TOSS HIM RTWNSTAies TO GIVE HIM HIS

OWN OE- PUCTIONS /

e g a p . l e t s no t RfeSPBT TO BRUTE

FORCE! I'LL s im p l y MOVE

UP THE OPENING OF MY BENEFIT

SHOW

a BV t w Sto* w h

j ^ M S l

—piew-.

ACROSS

1 Grtek letter5 Newt8 Here's

husband12 Monster13 ChineM

phitoeophy14 Edible green

pod15 Retreat16 Leg joint17 Bandleader

Amaz16 Naval officer20 Fiber plant21 Eternity22 By way of23 Inordinate

self-esteem26 Drying agent31 African nation33 World organi­

zation (2 wds. abbr)

34 Copycat35 Ancient

writing36 Ancestor of

the pharaohs37 Dinsmore38 Made basic

(cham)41 Compass

point42 Dejected43 Fowl product45 English derby

town46 Besemer t

opening52 Plot53 Biblical

character54 Ezekiel's

nickname55 Roof edge56 Barrel (abbr)57 Ireland58 Ogled

59 Howl60 Lions' homes

DOWN

1 Emile author

2 Mild expletive3 Cut hair4 Bird’s home5 Gaseous

compound6 Fall short7 Upper surface 6 Of astrology9 Squeezes out10 Bear (Let)11 Go by ship19 Went by car20 Thus (Let)22 Wine (Frj23 Old Testsmeni

book24 Celt25 Pigpen sound 27 Canal near

Egypt

Answer to Previous Puzzle

% T• A

NH0

Q u 1 N E tU N 0A t N E A tL 1 ft M A0 2 0 0 Mn E s s E

28 Part of a church

29 German negative

30 Corner 32 Figured 36 Free •37 Bnm39 Flee40 Spookily

44 Watched45 Smallsword46 Drama47 Preserve48 Morning song49 Past of to be50 Related51 Longs (si.)S3 Decline

1 2 3 4 8 5 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

It 15> 17

11 19 20

21 22 1

23 24 25 28 27 29 29 30

31 32 33 34

35 37

31 39 40 41

42 43 44

45 45 47 49 50 51

52 53 54

55 55 57

51 59 60

Win at bridgeBasic opening lead shown

NORTH M2-A• 7 6 5 3• A63• 97« A(]62

WEST EAST• Q 9 4 2 • J 10 8• 10 7 6 T j g i l• AQ6S4 *10 32♦ 7 ♦ K93

SOUTH• A K• KQ2• K J8• J 10 8 5 4

Vulnerable; North-South Dealer; South Weit North Eail South

1 NTPass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; 65

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

Alan: "What are we show­ing today's hand for? South la in a very normal and very unlucky three-notnunp con­tract that goes down one because West gets off to the perfectly normal lead of the fourth-best diamond from a suit headed by ace-queen and East holds the king of clubs.”

Oswald: “It Is the first hand in a new and delightful

book called 'Play of the Hand With Blackwood.' Eas­ley Is crowning his distin­guished career with a great book."

Alan; "I suppose that he gives this hand to show the effectiveness of the norma) fourth-best lead againstnotnunp."

Oswald: "That Is part. The main thrust of this hand is to point out that only a low diamond lead will hurt three notrump, but that In coae South plays a t five clubi then only a diamond lead

' will give him hla contract."Alan: "All this has to be

obvious to any experienced player, but I can see where it Is a good start on the general principles of the opening lead.”

A lf c t h f B K M H iYou hold:

* S3• A7843• K82♦ Q 10 4

A Utah reader asks the correct response to part­ner's one-spade opening In standard American and fur­ther asks if experts consider that same restona* rorrect.

The correct reupunsc Is one notrump and Is made by all experts.

. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISl. A( "(N.)

IF o r a copy o fJA C O B Y h jD - ERN, sa n d t1 lo : "W in a l B r id g e ," ca re o f th is n tw a p a - par, P.O. B ox 489, R adio O ily S la llon , N ew York, N. Y. 100I I . )

1-13-B

HeRtbcllff — Qeorge Qately

* HE'S /VKJRPER ON SCRATCHING ROSTS/"

Buga Bunny — Halmdabl & StoffalCCPKIC.TH' B m , CABHilH'A BklBF C AB t...m AT A

- - ——t L A I )/iW .

CEPRIC FEELS THE BUlEFCA^e EN- BAHCt6 HIE I/V1A6E ABAFBOeHOBri- OAtOH OF ^TOCK

^ A K K E T TKENW,

"No. it wasn't 1929, it wss 10*0!"

Th e v v o r l p h o t n u p t oKNOW IT CONT4ING THREE F54IR5 OF