•?rO V***

18 - KVENING HERALD. Mon,. June 16. IMP

ReqionSuperintendent pleased with test m arks

Ji- .................................. ...................................................... In statinHEBRON— David Cat-

tanach, Regional District 8 superintendent of schools, said be is very pleased with the results of the ninth grade proficiency test r e s u l t s . " T h e s m a ll

number of pupils scoring below minimum standards is an indication of the excellent quality of educa­tion at Rham and in each of our elementary schools,” he said.

T he R h am stu d e n ts received four d ifferent scores, one for each area tested.Of the 171 pupils taking the reading test, 97 .2 p e r c e n t m e t o r exceeded the state stan-

School to honor studentsH E B R O N - Gilead Hill

School w ill conduct a ^ "Recognition Program ”

for Grade 6 students on June 18 at 10:15 a.m. at the school.

Cheryl Desruisseaux will lead the salute to the flag and then all present will sing the Star Spangled Banner.

The Blass and visitors will be greeted by Joseph Reardon, principal of the school and Robert Ownes, chairman of the Board of Education.

Dr. David Cattanach, superintendent of schools, will present the Grade 6 students and Mrs. Patricia Mulligan, secretary of the Hebron ^ a r d of Eklucation will award the certificates to the students.

The students, who will be attending the new Rham

, Junior High in the fall, will - "be welcomed by Dr. Diana

Vecchione, principal of Rham. The students will present several musical s e le c t io n s during the program.

Grade 6 students are: M ic h a e l B a in , L yn n B arrow , David C a in e ,- R o b e r t C h am b erlan d , Caroline Drinkuth, Daniel Dupre, Scott Foster, Peter H a d le y , C a ro l H a le , Elizabeth Hibbard, Keith Houson, E ric Jero s^ o , and Deanna Konrad.

Also: Stephen Korbich, P a m e la K r i s t , K im Lenfest, R ebecca Lunt, Steven Nelson, Steven Perriolat, Steven Ross, Bonnie Shedrick, Leslie Sokola, William Spragg, Joseph Sullivan, Jennifer Visconti, Jackson Winn, and Catherine Teresa.

Also: Robert Bums, Lin­da Calvo, Cindy Churchill, C h ery l D e s ru is se a u x , Brian D ill, Daneil Gar­diner, Daniel Hills, Renee Kenney, Scott Korbich, Sandra LaMothe, Christine Lausier, Richard Lewis, George Llnnartz, Mark Lyman, Scott McDonald, Christopher Manookian.

District educators to meet

H E B R O N - T h e Regional District 8 Board of Education will m eet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Rham library.

The board will consider r e s c in d in g tw o s t a f f res ig n a tio n s, those of Patricia Taylor and Peter AuCion and consider exten^ ding AuColn's leave of absence.

The board will also take action on a new resignation and the termination of a teacher because of abolish­ment of the position.

The board will receive reports of the various board committees; on the financial summary; hear the firkt reading of a policy on field trips; hear a report on Rham's math programs and on teacher and student e n e rg y c o n s e r v a t io n projects.

Board members will be asked to approve Title I and T i t l e V I g r a n t applications, review a proposal for reorganization of the cafeteria, award the mild and ice cream bids, adopt a science textbook and discuss and take action on a bond sale.

An executive session, to discuss personnel, will be held at the end of the

A lso; Una M ulligan, Katherine Parsons, Jam es Queen, Justine Ray, Paul S e re d y n sk l, T heod ore Szwed, Kelly Terrier, Je f­frey Thrall, Janet Tuttle,

This is the season for BLACK

CARPENTER ANTS

6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0

■ ussonuD u m coiin iN T« Un.ll U, tm<L

D onna V e r iz z i , A llen W i l l i a m s , M ic h a e l Zeniuch, Timothy Howard, Jo n ath an L an e, Cindy P a tte rs o n and A rthur Williams. .

dard and five pupils scored below standai^.

In language arts, 95 per­cent of the 168 pupils taking the exam m et or exceeded the standards with eight scoring below standards.

Of 158 pupils taking the written sample test, 91 per­cent met or exceeded the standards, 16 pupils scored below and two samples were not scored, Cattanach said.

Of the 151 stu d ents taking the math test, 86 percent met or exceeded

the standards; 25 pupils scored below and two samples were not scored.

The state enbarked on the program of Education Evaluation and Remedial Assistance (EER A ). The program is designed to find those students who need help to m aster the basic skills. '■ ■

The tests are designed to establish minimum levels of p erform ance, below

.W hich a s tu d e n t m ay require additional help to m aster basic skills.

In stating that he was pleased with the results, Cattanach added, “We are not, however, complacent about the results and will continue to direct our ef­forts to insure even greater student achievement.”

He said that students whose scores fell below the statewide level of expected perfoipance will receive further diagnosis and, if n e c e s s a r y , r e m e d ia l assistance, in September, as they enter 10th grade ac­cording to the EER A dis- trict plan. _______

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i 1 5 I Vol. XCDC, No. 220 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday. June 17.1980' • Since 1881 • 20g

At 87th com m encem ent

Special year feted

\

Katrine Walsh leads processionKatrine Walsh, left, president of the Manchester High School

class of 1980, leads the graduates to their chairs at graduation ceremonies Monday night. The line of girls in white and boys in r ^ stretched as far as the eye could see, with the approximate­ly 600 graduates. (Herald photo by Pinto)

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MANCHESTER1145 Tolland Tumplk#

VERNONTrl-CIty Shopping Canttr

By LAUREN DAVIS SHEAHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER — A noisy, happy throng about 600 strong marched in red and white gowns Monday night during the 87th annual graduation e x e r c is e s of M an ch ester High School.

A crowd of about 3,000 jammed Memorial Field to watch the class of 1980 called the “Year of the Woman” to the delight of its male members, receive diplomas.

Standing in for Superintendent of Schools Jam es Kennedy, Assistant Superintendent Wilson E . Deakin eommended the class for academic and athletic excellance.

This year’s class marks the first in Connecticut to graduate under the local requirement that they must pass a basic skills test in order to receive diplomas.

The class also won the CCIL Good Sprtsmanship Award, along with having placed first or second in at least five divisions in the CCIL Women’s Divisions.

Aside from athletic prowess on the part of the female graduates, Deakin commended the class for having elected, for the first time in 10 years, a female, Lee Ann Stauffer, to serve as a student representative to the Board of Elducation.

He also praised the class for having chosen a woman president, Katrine Walsh. The students echoed his praise, as they cheered their heroine on in every move she made.

Miss Walsh led the processional, a whooping, endless line of young men and women eager to celebrate the culmination of 13 years of' effort.

As she gave her opening remarks to the class, the women, in white gowns, w av^ the red roses they carried in the air while the young men sent their red caps high into the sky in salute to the big day.

Another hero to the students was clearly their principal, Jacob Ludes III, who addressed the class to chants of "Jak e , Jake, Jake” that even rivaled the intensity of the shouted cheers for "80, 80, 80.”Students also cheered the invocation offered by Rev. Emilio Padelll.

Salutatorian Steven Reich com­mended that the happiness expressed on the commencement evening is not unusual at MHS. “Students like their school. This school isn’t a problem. It is a place to work problems out,” Reich said."

Reich added that part of good men­tal health is the chance to be in­dividualistic.’ a trait which he said MHS encourages.

This characteristic could clearly be seen in the garb graduates chose to wear under their Caps and gowns. As the stu d ents filed by, the traditional white high heels and

The Year of The WomanWomen in the class of 1980, characterized by Assistant

Superintendent of School Wilson E. Deakin as the “Year of The Worhan’’ joyously celebrate the big event. Deakin praised the athletic and political gains the women of this class have made. The young men joined in, leaping on their chairs and cheering the women. (Herald photo by Pinto)

polished leather shoes were seen, along with both designer and scruffy jeans, sneakers, clogs, and flip flops.

Another sign of changing times came in the traditional thank you the young people extended to their parents. Deakin commented "You’ve all seen the bumper sticker “Have you hugged your child today?” I ask you, “Have you hugged your parent today?” Make sure they get a hug tonight.”

The students were receiving plenty of affection, not the least of which was from Martha White, retiring chairwoman of the MHS Music Department. As each graduate filed by, she gave each a kiss, with students returning the affection in the cheers they gave the Roundtable Singers.

Elgin Zatursky, keynote speaker, maintained the light tone of the e v en in g 's co m m en ts when he thanked Ms. White for bracketing his speech with songs such as " I Won't Last A Day Without You” and “Chose Something Like A Star.”

Zatursky turned to w eightier m atters, however, when he urged students to solve the problems of energy, pollution, inflation and the world political situation by exer­cising the voting privilege.

“Jefferson once said we need an in­formed electorate. Ask questions, be s e le c t iv e ,” Zatursky urged. He pushed students to make their in­dividual views felt, and not to allow the sp ecia l in terest groups to overwhelm government by the peo­ple.

Zatursky also encouraged the students to dare to think of previous­ly unthinkable solutions to perplexing problems. “ Are you satisfied with the selective process for the office of the presidency? Not since the elec­tion of 1920 when Harding ran against Cox has the public been faced with such mediocrity as we might see representing the two m ajor political parties in November.”

Zatursky closed by encouraging the students to “ W atch the horses tonight,” an in-joke referring to stu­d e n t p la n s , a m o n g o th e r celebrations, to camp out at a local riding stable.

The celebrating was about to begin, but students held off long enough to hear an address by Valedictorian Mark Albert, in which he encou raged them to know

themselves, and to be individuals."Instead of a diploma, I wish we

could all receive a good self-image

H om e R ule change

Martha White directs Roundtable

Joyner warns districtMartha White, retiring director of the Roundtable Singers,

directs her last graduation program. In the background is the banner theme for the graduation “Like a kite cut from the string, lightly the soul of my youth has taken flight.” The saying is by Ishikawa Takuboku. (Herald by Pinto)

of the district if allowed to go un- challeneed.

A paragraph which calls for the termination of all “special acts,” said Joyner, could mean the end of the Home Ruel Act which the district used as its cornerstone in legal battles with the town to end con­solidation efforts in recent years. The bill was cited in a February Supreme Court decision which up­held the district's autonomy.

Joyner, who is seeking re-election.

told the directors the 1992 deadline for sp ecial a c ts could lead to renewed court conflicts over the dis­trict's status and its relationship with the town if consolidation sup­porters should seek to becom e reassociated with the town.

“ I urge everyone to becom e familiar with the Home Rule Act,” Joyner said. “And if I ’m not here, you should all stay on top of it and urge whoevec^js on board to stay on top of it.”

M A N C H ESTER - Calling it a 165-page “hummer of a bill,’’ Rep.W aiter Jo y n e r , R -M a n ch ester, warned the Eight Utilities District Board of Directors to “keep an eye” on revisions which may be enacted in the coming years on the Home Rule Act.

Joyner told the board at Monday m ^ night's monthly director’s meeting

^ _ I the bill, as originally adopted, con-T | M 0 W talned what he termed “ sleazy1 J r — ■ ' phrases" and “sleeper paragraphs”“ ^ could bring about the demise

engineering seem to be goodThe weather d ^ ite ^ ^ ^ treats of a Qoth%adeh StatementP a r t ly su nny to d a y w ith " ,

temperatures in the tow to nUd 70s. W a r C r t m i n a U _ _ _ _ ^ j r

a ? e « y " “‘; ? S T1»U .S.JttoUheD epartm entha. I T W O l l ^ t r C t U r i l t O I r a i ltemperatures in the 70s. Details on begun steps against two poaonsac- ^ - 7 v # ▼▼ wPage 2 . cused of being war criminals to

In sports ■ ™ HRAN, Iran (UPI) - Iranian■: ^ ■ Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh

Nancy Narkon qualified for state J n s i d e t o d o V ^woinra’s golf championship round. T , Commission on Iran, dashing hopesR n e Valley golf pro wins PGA rto - cw ksifled ....................-12-M o f the world body’s securing theAm at Manchester course. Red Sox C om ics..........15 leiease of the &3 American hostages,fall apart to return to Fenway. Editorial . i . , . , ...........4 now in their 227th day of captivity.Page 10. Entertainment i ............. 11 In a further sign of the power

Family . . . . . . . . . . 6 struggle going on in Iran, the com-prOBpevta toporta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . . . . . 9-10 mander of the Islamic Revolutionary

Jo b W eather........ .......... ..........................2 plaining of conflicting factions to theg r a d u a te s in th e f ie ld o f paramlitary force, the official Pars

with which to begin our new lives away from MHS. It matters not what others think of us, but rather, what we th in k , and know , a b o u t ourselves,” Albert said.

Students heard from Board of E d u c a t io n m e m b e r R o b e r t Heavisides, who ewouraged the students to do for themselves. He told a fable, designed to remind students that while teachers can lead students to knowledge, it is up to stu d ents to m ake use of that material. “Go out and make us proud,” Heavisides urged.

With that, the cheering grads received the red frames for their diplomas, and switched their tassels.

Police early this morning reported no m ajor accidents that could be tied to the graduation.

■ tCnmnlete list of graduates on Page7>Related pictures on Page* 5 & 8 . \

VolcanodefiespredictionVANCOUVER, Wash. (U P I) -T h e

formation of a small lava dome in­side Mount S(, Helens’ gaping crater signals the end of last week’s major eruption but nothing else about the future of the volatile volcano is cer­tain, scientists say.

’’There’s a zillion possibilities,” Pete Rowley, U.S. (Geological Survey geologist, said Monday.

“ If anything, this dome signals the end of toe eruption of toe 12th (of Ju n e),’’ he said, but he made it clear it doesn't signal the end of all volcanic activity of the mountain.

F o l lo w in g th e v o lc a n o ’ s devastating May 18 and subsequent May 25 eruption, USGS scientists had hoped for the formation of a lava dome, a process in which thick, sluggish lava flows into toe blasted- out crater to create a new cone and mountaintop following periods of eruptive activity.

But toe 650-foot-wide, 130-foot-high dome formed after last Thursday’s

^ruption in toe volcano’s three-mile- wide crater is smaller than what scientists were expecting and could easily be blasted out by another forceful explosion.

“ We cannot predict any time in the foreseeable future when toe volcano will be regarded as safe,” said Donal Mullineaux, chief of toe USGS survey team studying toe mountain.

Asked if emissions of pyroclastic debris (superheated pumice) from the mountain were still as likely with toe dome formation, Rowley said; “ I don’t know if it’s likely, but it’s cer­tainly possible.”

He explained that with a plug in toe crater, as opposed to an open vent, explosions could be diverted sidewise instead of upward.

Mulineaux said toe dome may in fact increase toe danger because such lateral explosions probably would be blasted to toe north through the giant breach in toe rim of toe crater created by the cataclysmic May 18 eruption.

H. William Menard, director of toe USGS. arrived in Vancouver Monday but the main purpose of toe his visit was thwarted when a low, heavy cloud cover obscured the volcano from his view during a helicopter tour of the area.

Menard, who also came to make sure operations at the Vancouver dis­aster center were being conducted “safely and adequately," said fun­ding for the volcano watch is becoming increasingly expensive.

news agency reported late Monday.Abu Sahrif, considered a supporter

of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, announced his resignation in a letter carried by toe agency, but it was not clear if the letter was addressed to Bani-Sadr and if the president accepted toe resignation.

His appointment had been seen as an attempt by Bani-Sadr to con­solidate his control over toe highly politicized force, which numbers

sqm e 30,000 and was formed from the i ir e g u la r fo r c e s th a t backed Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the overthrow of the shah in February 1979.

But the revolutionary guards came under sharp criticism after they opened fire on an opposition rally near toe occupied U.S. Embassy Thursday, killing one demonstrator.

Ghotbzadeh spoke hours after the departure of special U.N. envoy.

Adib Daoudy, who spent 27 days in Iran trying to revive the U.N. in­itiative to free the hostages.

t HB F o re ig n M in is te r said "Daoudy has no more reason, as far as we are concerned, to return to Iran. Neither does his commission.”

Ghotbzadeh also told reporters that European Socialist leaders told him they could no longer support the Ir- nian revolution unless the hostages are released.

i: ;

i

2 - BVENINQ HERAU). Tum- June 17, IWO

l pdotc-Rude awakening

GROTON, Conn. (UPI) - Luther King had a rude awakening when an out-ofcontrol car ran into the motel room where he was staying — and reportedly didn't stop until it hit the bed.

The car, driven by Scott Bailey, 27, of Mystic, ran off Route 184 early Monday and struck three guard rails before coming to a halt halfway into Room 11 at the Windsor Motel, police said.

Witnesses said Bailey’s car went through the guard rails, drove on to the grass in front of the 29-unit motel and stopped — then it started again and crashed into the room where King was staying.

Bailey was charged with reckless driving and released on a promise to appear in court July 11, police said. King, whose age and hometown was unavailable, wasn’t in­jured.

No reviewHARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — The U.S. Supreme Ctourt

r

»ri auTHM roTOCMT •

For period ending 7 a.m. EST 6/18/80. During Tuesday night, rain or showers will develop across parts Of the mid Atlantic states and the central Plains. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast with skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy.

Wedther forecastToday partly sunny with high temperatures 70 to 75 or

21 to 23 Celsius but clear and cool tonight. Lows in the 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in the mid 70s. Probability of precipitation near zero percent today and tonight and 10 percent Wednesday.Winds light and variable through Wednesday.

Long Island SoundLong Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon-

tauk Point, N.Y.i Variable winds 5 to 10 knots through tonight becoming southerly winds 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Fair with visibility over 5 miles through Wednesday. Average wave heights 1 foot or less through tonight increasing Wednesday.

Extended outlookExtended outlook for New England Thursday through

Saturday;Massachusetts, Rliode-Island and Connecticut: A

chance of showers Thursday and again Saturday. Fair weather Friday with high temperatures in the 70s and low temperatures in the 50s and low 60s.

Maine & New Ham pshire: Chance of showers Thursday and again Saturday. Fair weather Friday. Highs in the 70s and tows 45 to 55.

Vermont: (bearing Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. Continued pool with afternoon highs mainly in the 70s. Overnight lows in the 40s to low 50s.

The AlmanacBy United Press International

Today is Tuesday, June 17, the 169th day of 1980 with 197 to follow.

The moon is moving toward its first quarter.The morning star is Venus.The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and

Saturn.Those bom on this date are under the sigm of Gemini.John Wesiey, the founder of Methodism, was bom June

17, 1703. This also Is the birthdate of actors Ralph Bellamy (1905) and Dean Martin (1917).

On this date in history;In 1928, Amelia Elarhart became the first woman to fly

across the Atlantic Ocean. She was a passenger aboard a plane piloted by Wllmer Stultz.

In 1967, Communist China announced it had detonated a hydrogen bomb.

In 1972, five men with cameras and bugging equipment were arrested in the “Watergate” headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in W a^ngton, D.C., and charged with burglary. This was the beginning of the Watergate scandal.

In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, President Nixon’s former personal lawyer, was sentenced to six to 18 months in prison and fined $10,000 for iilegal election fund raising.

A thought for the day; American author Mark Twain said, “In ail matters of opinion our adversaries are in-

Lottery numbersNumbers drawn Monday; Connecticut 910 New Hampshire 4422 Rhode Island 5634 Massachusetts 6884.

has declined to hear the latest appeal In the case of a WaterbuCy man convicted of plotting the robbery of a neighbor’s house.

’The court’s decision Monday left Donald A. Rado, 49, facing a siz-to-13-year prlsoo term for helping plan the robbery in Waterbury’s Banker Hill section, bat not pai> ticlpatbig in the actual heist.

The appeal to the high court stemmed from a ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York which had overturned a ruling by tenior U.S. District Court Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld granting Rado a new trial.

Blumenfeld ruled Radois-constiutional rights had been violated in his state t ^ l after two witnesses who testified against Rado em itted having given false statements.

Seek removalEAST WINDSOR, Conn. (UPI) - Police union

members have voted to ask suspended Chief Gerald W. Sibley to resign, and if he refuses, to urge town officials to remove him from office.

„MOO .Peopletalk,Doing it his way

Dan Rather is a newsman who believes in the per­sonal touch — one he intends to keep even after be replaces Walter Cronkite as CBS-TV’s premier ahchorman.

Rather tells the Ladies Home Journal that while he’s never used an illegal drugj’sociailly, ’’ he once persuaded a Houston policeman to give him a shot of heroin “so 1 could write a story about it." ^A nd how did he like it? He didn’t — says, “The experience was a special kind of hell. I came out un­derstanding full well how one could be addicted to ‘smack’ and quickly.”

And he makes it clear he’ll carry even the envied Cronkite mantle bis way or not at all — says, “If I myself can’t do a lot of reporting, then no, I don’t in­tend to stay in that job very long.”

SpoilsportThe top banana of divorce lawyers gets invited to

a lot of marital court brawls, but invitations to wed­ding anniversary parties are few and far between.

So Marvin Mitchelson pounced on the one from Buddy Hackett who, with wife Sherry, celebrated No. 25 Saturday in Los Angeles.

Among well-wishers were Cary Grant, Ed McMahon, Don Rickies, Bob Newhart, Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss and Sbecky Greene.

But it was to Mitchelson that the grammar­fracturing Hackett addressed his lecture.

Said he, “It’s marriages like mine that is going to ruin your business. For your sake. I’m sorry I set a bad example. If you had to depend on people like me, you’ll go back to ambulance-chasing.”

The China cardAlice Cooper, now on a nationwide tour promoting

his new United Artists movie “Roadie,” says it’s obvious the Peoples Republic of China is ready for him — that he’s told his management to book a Peking tour as soon as possible.

Says the, galloping ghoul of rock, “The Shanghai newspaper Wenhui ^ o had a marvelous article about Western rock ‘n’ roll. They called it ‘low, decadent and pornographic music that demoralizes people and sabotages social customs ... It’s like reading my early press raves.”

And Alice adds, "If they get this upset about good ol’ rock ’n’ roll, disco will btow their collective minds!”

Anapestic pestWith the advent of hard, amplified rock, medical

authorities viewed with alarm all the youngsters running around cupping hands to ears and saying, “hunnh?” when spoken to. Then came disco — and with it, “disco foot” and eyes in danger of being lasered out.

Now comes Dr. John Diamond, a behavioral kinesiologist, who says the “anapestic” rock teaj. itself can destroy the symmetry between left and right sides of the brain, leaving its victims hyperac­tive, restless and unable to concentrate.

The damage, he says in the July issue of Forum magazine, results from a jolting halt in meter at the end of each measure. The most anapestic of the rock groups — The Doors, Kiss, ^ e e n , Alice Cooper and Led Zeppelin. 'Die B ^tles, he says, were not anapests.

Turkey feathersThe city fathers of Gloucester Township, N.J.,

threw the mayor out of her office in City Hall, but that’s not stopping Her Honor Ann Mullen. She holds forth now under a beach umbrella, with a card table for a desk, on the front lawn.

Township councilmen contend they evicted her to save money. She says it’s political double^lealing initiated by council members who ran against her in 1978 — that, “I have this sign on my desk here that about sums up the situation.”

The sign proclaims; “It’s difficult to soar with eagles when you work with turkeys.” - /

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The uiuinimoiu vote Monday night came in response to Sibley’s conviction May 28 In Hartford Superior Court for lying to a sUte trooper who investigated an incident in Winsted involving an East Windsor policeman.

“The guys have lost faith In him and we decided we’d be better off with a new administration,” said police un­ion President Victor DeCapua. "We’ve been stagnant too long.”

Sibley, who has vowed to appeal the conviction, has re je c t^ calls from town officials to step down from the post he’s held for four years.

Cable backingHARTFORD, Ctonn. (UPI) — State Consumer Counsel

Barry Zitser has recommended that state regulators awai^ the cable television franchise for lower Fairfield County to a Westport-based firm.

Zaitser said Monday he was supporting UA- Columbia Cablevlsion of the nine firms vying for the franchise because of the firm’s vow to hook up all homes in the area within three years.

The firm also said it would provide service even in less populate areas without charging more for the hookups as many firms do when customers are farther apart.

The franchise, which inqludei 1() towns in the area from Greenwich to Westport, is considered one of the nation’s most lucrative still available because of the h l^ Income of Its residents.

A final decision on awarding the franchise is expected from the state Division of Public Utility Control later his year.Draftsmen returning

GROTON, Conn. (UPI) - The first group of 1,200 union draftsmen who struck the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics for eight months have returned to work.

^ p y a rd spokesman Alex Piranian said about 100 of the Mihmnrine desipers returned to work Monday and anotoer 95 were due back Wednesday with all scheduled to be called back by Aug. 18.

Piranian said about 1,000 of the draftsmen had returned cards saying they were planning to return to work.

Supretne Court allows patent on life forpis

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Supreme (tourt has cleared the way for the patenting of new life forms created in the laboratory — a ruling some scientists say will encourage research, but which opponents warn could lead to corporate ownership of life itself.

In a 5-4 decision, the court Monday extended patentLlaw protection to man-made life fbrms, including recombinant DNA or gene splicing.

The opinion upheld a lower-court ruling giving patent protection to a laboratory-produced “oil-eating” bacterium to combat oil spills. The baterium was developed by Dr. A nanda C h a k b a b a r ty , a microbiologist working for General Electric Company’s Research and Development Center in Schenectady, N.Y.

The court said the bacterium qualified as a “manufacture” or “composition of matter” not oc- curing in nature.

Chakbabarty, now professor of microbiology at the University of Illinois in 6iicago, said the ruling will “ open up” communications between researchers in various in­dustries and the academic world.

“ T ra d it io n a l ly , th e p h a r ­

m a c e u tic a l in d u s try and the biomedical industry have been very secretive about microorganisms,” said Chakbabarty. “The reason for that is they couldn’t patent It, so they tried to protect It by hiding it.”

"The Brave New World that Aldous Huxley warned of is now h e r e , ’” sa id J e re m y R ifk in , spokesman for the People Business Commission. In his b<>ok, Huxley wrote of a world in which human beings could be made-to-order in the test tube.

Writing for the majority. Chief Justice Warren Burger said the “oil eating” bacterium was patentable under existing law that sta tes “whoever invents or discovers any new and useful process, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter, or any new and useful im­provement thereof, may obtain a patent.”

The court said it is up to Congress, not the courts, to exclude man-made organisms from patenting.

“The genetics Industry will benefit from it,” said Thomas Klley, a vice president of the Genentech Co., a California firm.

Kiley said the ruling’s first beneflto will be in the medical arena.

where scientists are work forms of life to treat every

\ on new ingfrom

dwarfism to-hemophilia.In other action Monday, the court;—F u r t h e r l im i te d p o lic e

questioning of suspects in custody, overturning 6-S a bank robber’s con­viction based on incrim inating statements he made to a government informant sharing his cell.

—Unanimously ruled the govern­ment cannot restrict the availability of irregatlon water in California’s lush Im perial Valley to small farmers.

—Ruled 8-1 to set aside the 40-year jail term of an Oklahoma man for selling heroin because the jury was told it had to impose the mandatory term for a three-time convicted felon.

—Ruled 6-3 its 1979 decision that a defendant must be convicted un­animously by a six-member jury must be applied retroactively in a ruling expected to affect some defen­dants in Louisiana and Oklahoma.

—Decided 6-3 a special parole term may not be imposed on a person con­victed of conspiracy to distribute narcotics.

College class of 1980^s job prospects excellentNEW YORK (U P I) - Job

prospects for the college class of 1980— particularly engineering graduates— are good despite the recession, with hiring by campus recruiters up as much as 10 percent from last year.

Combined reports from the College Placement Council and the Frank Endicott Survey said Monday that abput 670 private firms who recruit senior students signed up 8 to 10 per­cent more graduates th ^ in 1979.

The hiring increase, however, had been expected to be higher. The same firms last fall projected a 13 percent rise in the number of jobs. The projections were off 3 to 5 percent.

But jobs for e n g in ee rs , as predict^, were up 21 percent over last year, due mainly to stepped up activity in fields of transportation.

defense and energy.Other shoo-ins on the hiring front

include computer whizzes, science and business graduates, the two reports said. Starting salaries in these high-demand fields are around $20,000 a year.

By contrast, first paychecks for liberal arts graduates, who may have to “hustle and show flexibility,” are pegged at around $13,000 a year.

“The moreronseryative hiring at­titude probably reflects concern about current economic uncertain­ties,” said the College Placement Council based in Bethlehem, Pa., and checker of 550 of the employers who recruit on college campuses.

In Evanston, III, Dr. Frank En­dicott, architect of the Endicott Report, put out by Northwestern

University for 34 years, said he has “faith in our country, business and, most of all, our young people.”

“They are smart aiid they are going to make it — even the Uheral arts graduates,” he said. “They may not find a joh with a blue riblxw tied around it the way engineers, business and computer graduates do.

“But for those who hustle and keep flexible, there are jobs — in banking, insurance, sales, to name a few fields.”

In the public sector. President Carter’s hiring freeze, imposed in March, has resulted in a 10 percent decrease in government hiring at the bachelor’s level and an 8 percent dip at the master’s. Local and state governments reported a 5 percent in­crease in jobs.

Government moves against two Nazi war criminals

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The government is moving against two alleged Nazi war criminals, seeking to deport a 79-year-old California man who allegedly helped kill more than 100 Jews and to revoke the citizenship of a Philadelphia man.

The Justice Department started deportation action Monday against hUke Pasker, also known as Mecys Paskeviclus, of Santa Monica, Calif. A federal judge in Los Angeles ordered his citizenship revok^ 10 months ago on grounds his Im-

Legislature takes action on vetoes

H ARTFORD (U P I) - The Legislature has shot down the gover­nor’s vetoes of bills to safeguard gifts to hospitals, tighten up licensing of craftsmen, and allow more money to renovate the University of Connec­ticut Law School.

But the House Monday upheld Gov. Ella Grasso’s vetoes of bills to es­tablish one-way tolls on the Merritt and Wilbur Cross Parkways and to allow cable television firms to extend their franchise areas.

The closest vote was over a measure which would allow the University of Connecticut to spend $2.75 million more to plan, design, and renovate the former Hartford Seminary campus into the UConn ScbMl of Law.

The House approved it by a com­fortable margin, but the override squeaked through the Senate on a vote of 24-10 — the exact number of votes needed to reverse the gover­nor’s action.

Mrs. Grasso, in vetoing the bill.

said the state already had committed $6 million toward the law school project and couldn’t afford ap­propriating an added 33 percent.

But Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Storrs, said the proposal only authorizes UCkinn to spend more money. She said the money could be obtained through private fundraising. ^

The Legislature had been heavily lobbied to approve the bill designed to protect philanthropic gifts made to hospitals. Mrs. Grasso vetoed the m easure because she said the Oimmsslon on Hospitals and Health Care should be allowed to treat the gifts as income in order to reduce patient costs.

Hospitals, however, said con­tributors wouldn’t donate money if they knew it would be used toward operating expenses.

“I think we should be encouraging philanthropic gifts, not discouraging them,” said Sen. John Matthews, R- New Canaan.

migrant visa was fraudulently ob­tained.

In a separate action, the depart­ment filed suit seeking to revoke the citizenship of Arnolds Richards Trucis, 70, Philadelphia, charging he persecuted Latvian Jews as an of­ficer of the Nazi SS (security police) force.

When the court revoked his citizenship, Pasker acknowledged he had concealed his World War II background from Im m igration authorities when he slipped into the United States as a displaced person in 1950.

In papers filed Monday with an im­migration judge in Los Angeles, the Justice Department charged that between 1941 and 1944 Pasker “par­ticipated in persecutions. Including a r r e s ts , b ea tin g s , hangings, shootings and killings of persons because of their race, religion, national origin or political opinion.”

It said that in July 1941, he par­tic ipated in the hangings and shootings of about 100 Jews in Europe. In the fall of 1943, it said, Pasker joined in the shootings of another 20 Lithuanian, Russian and Jewish civilians.

In the second action, department lawyers filed suit In U.S. District Court in Philadelphia seeking to revoke the citizenship of Truds, who it said served in the Auxiliary Police Force in the Latvian Security Service from 1941 to 1943.

The suit said Trucis “guarded, beat and otherwise tormented unarmed Jewish civilians.”

)

PZC approves group homeEVENING HERAl.r>^ Tues.. June 17, 1980 — 3

By MARY KITZMANNHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER- The town’s'first group home was approved last night by the Planning aid Zoning Commis­sion.

The commission granted a special exception from R esidence A requirements to allow MARCH Inc., a community service group, to establish a home for the mentally retarded at 573 Woodbridge St.

The unanimous approval includes the suggestion that MARCH Inc.

plant trees or shrubs on the back por­tion of the lot which faces Weaver Road.. C o m m iss io n e r Leo K w ash expressed concern there was not adequate screening between the planned home and the adjoining residence.

Erosion of privacy was a fear expressed at the public hearing on the home several w edu ago by area neighbors, and some persons suggested fencing the property.

However, Alan Lamson, town planner, noted that in a residential

zone, the commission could not require screening as it can in an in­dustrial zone.

He mentioned the regulations for a Residence A zone do not include the intent to provide screening and that the coifimission could not go beyond the regulations’ provision.

Commissioner Theodore Brin- damour agreed, saying the m u p home would not be “any difrerent from a large family.”

.‘‘The whole purpose of the home is to make it as normal as possible, and

not similar to an institution,” Brin- damour said.

However, he moved for approval with the request for the screening.

‘Ihe group home will house nine mentally retarded persons, plus a live-in staff. It is the first home created under a zoning change proposed by MARCH Inc. last year.

‘The home was praised at the public hearing as a measure of security for parents of retarded children, who

worry about their child‘s welfare after they can no longer care for them. .

Robert Gorman, president of MARCH Inc. explained a t the hearing that persons who live a t the home would probably be participants., of Manchester’s Sheltered Workshop,' and be c^ulte self-sufficient. Part of the homVs goal would be teaching the occupants to cope with an in­dependent living sltutation. .

Although sev e ra l re s id en ts wondered about the safety of the oc­cupants walking in an area where there are no sidewalks, the commis­sion noted this was part of the living environment.

In other business the M zone a p p lic a tio n of M alco lm and Katherine Kerr for 670 North Main, which was strongly opposed by area residents, was tabled Until next month.

Eighth District jconsiders change in pension benefits

By KEVIN FOLEYHerald Reporter

MANCHESTER - A 100 percent employer-contributory pension plan was proposed by director John Flynn at the EigSth Utilities District’s monthly dirwtor’s meeting Monday night to replace the current 15 per­cent employee contributory package already in existence.

Flynn told the directors at the dis­trict firehouse a revised version of the pension plan could be drawn up for the district’s three full-time employees.

He suggested the district ter­minate the current policy which is underwritten by Aetna, freeze the funds in it and gain interest on them. In the meantime, he said, the district could institute a new policy, also from Aetna, which would be fully paid for by the district based on 15 percent of the employee’s salary.

Flynn said the new package would cost district taxpayers $4,347.35 year­ly plus an administrative fee of $240. Hynn suggested the board adopt a bid waiver since the cost of the plan exceeds the $2,000 the board may

spend without bidding.Under the current plan, employees

contribute 5 percent of their salary to the retirement fund with the district making up the balance. Flynn said the proposed package would bring the district’s pension plan up to In­dustry standards and recommended a three-person pension board be in­stalled to oversee the Investment of monies which aqcvmulate in the fund.

The directors voted unanimously to ask Aetna to draw up the plan and then submit it to district counsel John LaBelle for his review and ap­proval.

In other business, district Presi­dent Gordon Lassow named ap­pointees for the new fiscal year.

Lassow, newly elected to a fourth term, formally announced his selec­tion of John CWstensen as fire chief, who was recommended two weeks ago by his fellow volunteer officers. Frank Mordavsky will serve as the first assistant chief while Harold Topllff was named as the second assistant chief and Paul Gworek the third assistant chief.

Retiring Fire Chief Granville

“Ted” Lingard, who Lassow once again praised for his 12 years of ser­vice to the district as fire chief, will remain on the department as both a firefighter and fire marshal. The assistant fire marshal’s post will re­main unfilled.

The district’s mechanic will be Jackie Willis while rate marker Geri Thompson will hold her post another year.

District Directors Willard Marvin and John Flynn will serve as executive vice president and first vice president respectively.

Commissioners for the district will go unchanged with Flynn serving as insurance commissioner, Marvin as fire commissioner, Samuel Longest as sewer commissioner, Evelyn Gregan as publicist, and Joseph Tripp as the assistant to the presi­dent for the budget and the 911 com­mittee. Longest, Tripp and Marvin will also serve on the newly reac­tivated Town-District Liaison Com­mittee, Lassow said.

All the appointees are subject to board approval which is reviewed as a formality.

PZC gets flood mapMANCHESTER — A map. out­

lining town flood areas, received its first review last night by the Plan­ning and Zoning Commission.

'Die map was prepared by the Federal Insurance Administration, under the U.S. Departm ent of Housing and Urban Development.

Residents living in these flood areas will be able to obtain federal flood Insurance for their property if the PZC adopts zoning regulations for the areas, according to Alan Lamson, town Planner.

If the regulations are not accepted, private f l ( ^ Insurance in the areas will be quite high, about $27 for each $100 of insured property.

The map has not yet been approved by the FIA, after which the town has

six m o n th s to a p p ro v e th e regulations establishing eligibility for the federal Insurance.

The regulations entail provisions on land use and construction, such as the height of floors over flood levels, the construction material, filling and excavating in the flood areas.

Lamson said the zoning restric­tions would not be changed, but the flood area regulations added.

The map outlines'areas that could be damaged in a lOO-year-storm, and a 500-year storm. If the PZC accepts new regulations, these areas will be eligible for lower-priced federal In­surance than private sector rates.

L am so n s a id th a t b an k s mortgaging property in flood areas require the insurance.

He expects the FIA to approve the map in about two months, ^ving the town another six to approve the regulations.

Lamson noted several other towns, including Beacon Falls, have already approved regulations which could serve as a gidde for the PZC in for­mulating Manchester's.

The areas designated as flood areas include all of the major brooks, according to Lamson. Included in the designation of “ flood prone” are areas near Bigelow Brook, the Hockanum River, Lydall Brook, Fol­ly Brook and Porter Brook.

Lamson estim ated there are several hundred property owners in the affected areas.

Cheney zone proposedMANCHESTER - A special zone

for the (Cheney Mill District was suggested to the Planning and Zoning (tommlssion last night by Alan Lam­son, town planner.

The commission will decide how to encourage the district's redevelop­ment through zoning. But as Lamson noted, the present regulations have no provision for the type of area proposed by the study conducted by ^iderson, Notter, Finegold.

For some buildings in the 175 acre district, which is scheduled for extensive renovation, the consultants suggest a mix of residential and of­fice use, which is not allowed under present regulations.

Although development is to be en­couraged, lamson noted zoning

regulations will be needed.The consultants said the redevelop­

ment, from an Industrial to a residen­tial area, would be a “belter skelter” affair, unless zoning changes are made.

The commission surfacely dis­cussed possible ways of approaching the district’s zoning. One would be creating an “overlay zone” for the entire district, another would be accepting the report and then scrutinize proposals for individual buildings.

The PZC will be meeting with the Cheney National Historic District Study Commission to discuss the zoning. On June 26 the engineering firm selected for the project. Fuss and 0 ’NeUl, will meet with the PZC,

MCC program out of funds

town engineering staff, and represen­tatives of the Downtown Coordina­tion Committee in a series of meetings.

The proposed redevelopment could take as long as 10 years, and could cost as much as $1 billion, with the majority of the cost paid by private developers.

In the early 1920s the mill district employed about 5,000 people. This has dwindled to about amid the area’s decay.

Manchester GrangeMANCHESTER - Manchester

Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Graces will be in charge of the lecturer’s program. There will be a dedication of the memorial plaque to Gustef A. Anderson who served as treasurer for many years. A table auction will be held. Roberta James and her com m ittee will serve refreshments after the meeting.

MANCHESTER — Manchester Community Collage officials are deciding the fate of a clerical program for slow learners which has run out of money.

The 15-week courses provided in­dividualized Instruction in filing, typing, English, mathematics, office practice, functional living and job survival skills.

A state Board of Education one- year grant of $22,793 for the pilot program for the marginally mentally handicapped ended May 21 when 11 students were g ra d u a l . Fourteen students were graduated from the program last Oct. 29.

“We’re pleased with the success of our students.” Director Jaqulllne Bliley said recently. “Some students might not have gotten the job they have now if the program hadn’t existed.”

Of the 25 graduates, several have found jobs as typists, file clerks and mail clerks, Ms. Bliley said.

Ms. BiUey plans to s ^ funding for the program from the state DIvteion of Vocational R ehabilitation , perhaps on a tuition basis. She e expressed hopes of starting the course again Sept. 3. At that time, •he course may be given for 30

weeks, for those students who need more time, Ms. Billey said.

Persons interested in taking the course should contact Ms. Billey at the college. /Director elected

MANCHESTER - Curtis Smith, 52 Downey Dr., has been elected to the Northern Connecticut March of Dimes Board of Directors. He will also serve on the group’s executive committee.

S m ith , a m e m b e r of th e Republican Town Committee in Manchester, will be the chairman in charge of the atmual fund raiser, the Hartford Century Walk. He will also serve as the liaison member for the March of Dimes and the Hartford L ife In su ran ce U n d erw rite rs Association.

Parade telecastI MANCHESTER-Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m.. Com­munity Broadcasting Company will show h ig h lig h ts of th e 1980 Manchester Memorial Day parade on Cable Channel IS.

Persons with suggestions or with comments on past programs should caU 64641660.

Camp KennedyM A N C H E ST E R - C am p

K ennedy,]a day camp for the retarded.^pens its 18th season this sumnqer;

Camp begins June 23 and ends Aug. 1. Camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Camp Kennedy reties on votunteers for complete staffing. Any boy or girl 13 years old or older may apply to work as a volunteer counselor. An orientation meeting for volunteers will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the camp off Dartmouth Road between Mchard Martin School and Globe Hollow Swbnming Pool.

Barbara Brodie will be camp direc­tor. Phil Malinoski, Marina Moyer, Jeff Phelon, and June Sulick are the other members of the staff.

South WindsorSouth Windsor Police are In

vestigatlng the complaints from residents of the Sycamore Lane area that seven cars were broken into over the we^end and the contents strewn around.

Police said the only items reported missing were four mini-cassettes from one car.

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rEditorial*

‘ i

MACC^approach excellentliBaudiPHtpr En? itimj Hrralft

Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1,1881

A l th o u g h we h a v e expressed our support and continue to think the former Senior Citizens Center on Linden Street should be sold, r a t h e r th an held , the excellent attitude in handling the somewhat embarrassing situation by the Manchester Area Conference of Churches deserves comment.

In Monday’s Evening H e r a l d N a n cy C a r r , executive director of MACC showed an attitude of maturi­ty and responsibility over set­backs the group has en­countered in its effort to oc­cupy a portion of the Linden Street building.

It is unfortunate town government has put MACC in

,ihe midst of this controversy. It shouldn’t have happened

and it probably wouldn’t have happened had the board of directors not become in­volved in a matter of bad public policy.

We continue to think the variance the town gave itself on the Linden Street building sets a bad precedent that would be difficult to over­come when such variances are requested by the private sector.

But Mrs. Carr’s example of patience and lack of rancor over the setback is commen­dable.

The future of the Linden Street building could easily become the catalyst of a bitter, emotional controversy that would divide the town into fac t ions and even perhaps turn in to some kind

of modern-day class struggle. , The conduct of MACC in seeking to find a downtown location for non-church- related activities in a public building is above reproach.

MACC is a caring organiza­tion that is an asset to the community. Its role is almost unique in that it steps in where government programs leave off and provides a voice of conscience the community needs.

It is the kind of voice many communities do not have. MACC is a voice of and for morality in the community it serves.

T he a t t i t u d e of t h e organization While facing the obvious disappointment at not solving its space problem is one of understanding and is

Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 843-2711.

Mombtr, Audit BurMu of Circulation Mombor, United Preec Intemetlonel

Cuetomer Service — 647*M46 Raymond F. Robinton. Editor-Publleber

Steven Harry, Executive Editor Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor Harold E. Turkington, Editor EmerHut

an example of p o litica l morality at its finest.

Mrs. Carr’s comments on the lack of understanding of the functions of several MACC programs are heard.

The best way to overcome sucM atk of understanding is to /e ll the story of the gains

nd accomplishments of the rogram.We hope MACC,

recognizing that failing, will re-evaluate its own humility and make more people aware of its functions.

We want to make it clear that our editorial opposition

to MACC using space in the Linden Street location is not based on opposition to the functions of the organization.

It is based solely on what we perceive to be a bad deci­sion of a public policy matter: letting government make up different sets of rules for itself than it has es­tablished for everyone else.

We recognize MACC’s need for a more convenient loca­tion and wish the organiza­tion success in its efforts, providing that success does not require decisions that are bad public policy.

The Herald in Washington

Moffett key in defeat of oil import taxBy LISA SHEPARD

WASHINGTON - A key leader in handing President Garter one of the worst setbacks in his presidency — defeat of the oil import fee — was Connecticut liberal Rep. Toby Moffett.

Moffett, 35, who represents the sixth congressionai in N.W. Conn., has taken a very activist roie on energy issues since joining the House of Representatives in 1974 with the rest of the “Watergate class” of young liberals ready to fight for social change.

He unsuccessfully fought Carter's proposal to deregulate oil and natural gas prices, but he really dug his heels in on the president’s plan to add a 10- cent-a-gallon surcharge to the price of gasoline. Carter’s oil import fee.

announced March 14 as part of an anti-inflation package, would have tacked |4.62 on each barrel of im­ported oil.

Moffett began raising hell, along with his Massachusetts friend Rep. Jim Shannon, the day Carter an­nounced the fee. Rarely a day went by when there wasn’t some scheming on how to kill it.

Carter claimed the fee would in­duce conservation, saving Americans more than 100,000 barrels of oil by 1981, in addition to adding some 810 billion in revenues to balance the federal budget Moffett immediately d ism issed such optim ism and focused on the financial burden brought by the fee, which he main­tained would, in fact, do little to con­serve oil.

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CcOLP AffoRL

He argued even more strongly that the measure was really Introduced as a revenue-producing strategy and that under the Constitution, only Congress, not Carter, had revenue- raising powers. Moffett and four other con^essmen, along with three consumer groups and o th e r s ,^ ^ l^ t suit In a federai.court agab

A federal district court )judge struck down the fee, but when the White House appealed the decision, Moffett and colleagues decided to wage an all-out war in the House and push through a resolution essentially killing the oil tax.

Moffett even went so far as threatening to cite the Secretary of Energy with contempt of Congress if he didn’t turn over documents refuting the positive effect of the fee.

In politics, strange bedfellows are not so unusual but the coupling of ultra-conservative Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.) with Moffett and Shannon to force a vote on the Import fee came as a surprise to many Congress watchers.

The day the Herald’s Washington correspondent spent with Moffett (whose schedule began at 8 and ended 12 hours later), the swarthy Lebanese congressm an had a strategy meeting with.Shannon mid­day that led to teaming up with Bauman and trying to procedurally tie killing the fee with a bill to extend the national debt ceiling.

If the debt ceiling wasn’t extended, the government couldn’t day its bills and no Social Security clKcks would go ou t. But th e D em o cra tic leadership 'narrowly d e la ted that shenanigan, a t the sam e tim e, however, promising Moffett and crew a vote on the issue at a later date.

Rep. Tip O’Neil, the big, white- haired speaker of the House, came down from his chair, and obviously annoyed, in a booming voice scolded Moffett, Shannon and Bauman: "So if you want to play games with the aged, and with the integrity of the U.S. government, continue to play your games.”

The trio’s move was viewed as an an n u a l s la p a t D e m o c ra tic leadership, particularly for the more liberal-minded Moffett and Shannon.

But the tactic proved successful and a commitment from the leadership for a vote on the oil tax was won.

Eventually, a vote was granted and the House and Senate quickly moved to kill the fee and then overrode Ciarter’s veto — making it the first override of a Democrat’s veto since 1952, when Harry ’Truman was presi­dent.

It was a victory for Moffett and a stinging defeat for Carter, with no love lost between the two. Moffett was one of the e h r l ie s t ju ^ r te r s pushing Sen. Ted K enne^u i t^m for the presidency and has da rte r on many of his energy proposals.

If there is one main criticism often voiced about Moffett and his style of aggressive, make-waves politics; it is that he grandstands, taking a strong position on something and if necessary, playing to the media and anyone d se who will listen to get national attention. Proof could simp­ly be found in M offett’s press secretary, a former reporter, who is quick to return phone calls, eager to arrange interviews and makes it a point to keep local and natural press informed of Moffett’s moves.

Moffett was educated in the Ralph Nader school-of-thought, himself an early Nader Rader attacking govern­ment and fighting the good fight for,, the consumer. In 1971, he became th e ' first director of the (Connecticut Citizen-Action group — a neophyte N ader organization th a t la te r became a national model for citizen advocacy groups.

When an editor here approached Moffett’s office pushing a story of consum er injustice he thought Moffett might want to do something about, his press aide Willie Blacklow frankly replied the congressman was no longer so interested in consumer Issues but had turned his attention to energy.

Moffett makes no bones about that, considering that energy is a pressing problem affecting all consumers. After a few years In congress, he also admits that things are not as black and white as Nader tends to see them.

He parlayed his interest In energy into obtaining the chairmanship of the E nvironm ent, E nergy and Natural Resources subcommittee.

which cannot write laws but gives the congressman a chance to tightly oversee energy legislation. Ckurentiy his subcommittee is going after the management of nuclear plants strongly believing the people who operate them ar%as equally impor­tant as the hardware.

Right after chairing the second day of hearings on the management problem, bells started ringing and Moffett headed toward the (^pitol for the first vote of the day. It was noon and he’d already had an early breakfast with Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, met with high school students from Torrington, chaired one hearing and relayed back and forth between It and another energy subcommittee markup on a piece of legislation.

The vote — a relatively unimpor­tant one — was calling all 435 members of the House of Represen­tatives to approve the journal of the p rev ious d a y ’s ev en ts . “ I t ’s ridiculous that you have grownups earning $60,000 who have to vote on approving yesterday’s journal,” growled Moffett, annoyed at the in- convenTtence.

But a vote is a vote no matter if it is procedural or strategic defense program — it all adds up when voting records are compiled. And voting records are good grist for a cam­paign opponent searching for ways to show that the incumbent isn’t doing his job.

Moffett says he used to have the highest voting record of the Connec­ticut delegation until he assumed chairmanship. ”I refuse to now in­terrupt important business for silly roll call votes,” he said.

The congressman, whose district stretches from Enfield to New Bri­tain to Torrington and includes Republican towns such as Sharon, Farm ington, and Avon, is not worrying about an opponnet this elec­tion year. To date, he has no Republican opposition, although that could change when they meet July 11 to select a candidate to run against Moffett.

’There was talk last year, when Connecticut Sen. Abraham Rlblcoff announced his plan to retire, that Moffett or Rep. Christopher Dodd (D-2nd District) would run for his

HONOR AMERICAWORDS OF FREEDOM

We hold these truths to be self- evident: Thst all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalien­able r i^ ts ; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit o f hap­piness. That, to secure these rights, goverrunents are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.

-T he Declaration o f independence

:seat. Interest in the Senate race Haired when it looked like the two would do battik for the Democratic nomination, but Moffett told Dodd on July 5 after some serious thought he would not run.

Why? For one, he has a ID-year-old daughter who lives with his former wife and he wants to spend more time with her rather than in his words, “attending every pig roast and barbecue” that are necessary components in a campaign. Not to mention, that a race with Dodd would have been expensive, bloody and could endanger the Democratic Par- ty.

And he happens to like Chris Dodd, also a 1974 Watergate class member. Besides, liberal Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker Is up for re-election in 1982 and that might be a better time for Moffett.

Washington Merry-Go-Round

Castro has manpower; Brezhnev the weapons

Thoughts.’The Apostle Paul, In I Corinthians

15 writes, “If our hope in Christ has been for this life only, we are the most unfortunate of all people.” What think ye about immortality?

It can be safely said that the real birth of faith is in the wake of our first real encounter with death: that of another or our own. We pooh pooh such matters until we attend the funeral of someone we really loved, and then we find ourselves taking it quite seriously: ’The spontaneous cry comes from our lips, “It cannot just end like that!”

What that person loved and suf­

fered must be taken up Into God an(L completed and remembered. Th6 relationship we had cannot jusFend like that — it too must be continued in God, and Its having existed must make a difference in eternity somehow. Our belief in immortality of some sort rests very tenuously on just our cry, “ there has to be something more.” ’There can be no other support.

Rev. Chet Copeland Center Congregational Church iManchester

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - While the

Pollyannas insist that the mass Right of Cuban refugees to the United States shows the moral bankruptcy and economic failure of Fidel Castro’s Communist regime, the professionals of the American in­telligence community paint an en­tirely different picture.

Secret assessments p r e s e n te d to Congress by the Defense IntelligenceAgency warn that Fidel Castro, far from being at the end of his rope. Is at the peak of his military efficiency, thanks to the Soviet Union’s military assistance.

The refugee exodus exposes Castro’s Cuba as a sham. But his Big Brother in the Kremlin supplies him with the practical support to. keep him in control, the 100,000 Cuban

refugees may have the principles, but Castro has the firepower.

In fact, humiliating as it seems, the Cubans may have achieved — thanks to their Soviet buddies — a military capability that the United States is still just dreaming about: a rapid deployment force that can be rushed Into the breach int brush-fire situations short of all-out nuclear confrontation.

" ’The Ckiban armed forces have graduated from what was a defensive force (o one which, with Soviet assistance, can deploy a large number of troops to distant conflicts on short notice,” the (]IA briefers recently informed the House sub­committee on inter-An^erlcan af­fairs, chaired by Rep. Gus Tatron, D- Pa.

Obviously, no one Is suggesting that Fidel Castro can successfully at­tack the United States — although our intelligence has unearthed informa­tion that the Cubans in fact can strike targets in Florida with their Soviet

weapons. ’The point is that Castro has the military muscle to attack his Latin American neighbors on quick notice. I

’Thanks to the Russians, (^ba has “the best-equipped air force In Latin America,” according to the Pen­tagon’s Intelligence experts. Among the Cuban a ir force’s recently acquired planes is the MlG-24 “Flogger” which, fully loaded, “can reach portions of the Southeastern United States, Mexico, Central America and the western islands of the Caribbean,” according to the secret transcript.

In addition. Soviet-supplied AN-26 transports have “the capability to airdrop troops in portions of Florida ... all of Jamaica, Haiti and the B a h a m a s , and m o s t o f th e Dominican Republic,” the CIA analysts warn.

But as anyone who has ever done business with the Soviets knows, the Russian bear bug is not a purely affectionate embrace. It requires a

certain quid pro quo.“’The ^v ie ts dhd the Cubans have

consummated what you might call an effective marriage,” states a Pen­tagon report obtain^ by my reporter Lucette Lagnado, “where the Cubans are providing the troops and the Soviets virtually all the equipment.”

As a result, the intelligence analysts have concluded, " the Cubans are now able to serve as an important regional military actor in the Caribbean area.”

Inside the Kremlin—If Presi­dent Carter can’t keep his allies in line, it may comfort him to know that his nemesis In the Kremlin, Leonid Brezhnev, is having a sim ilar problem. ’The decision to invade Afghanistan, according to another In­telligence report, has caused tension within the Kremlin. ’Die grumbling, apparently. Isn’t directed so much at Brezhnev as at the hardheads who pushed the invasion plan on their faltering leader.

Graduation speaker

EVENINO herald. Tues.. June 17,1880 - 8

SeniorMethodists

MANCHESTER - The Senior Methodists of South

. United Methodist Church will meet ’Thursday at noon in the reception hall of the church. M em bers are r e q u e s te d to b r in g sandwiches. Dessert and beverages will be provied.

Elgin Zatursky, keynote Rlgh School’s 87th commencer ptudents to exercise their voting photo by Pinto)

Coventry picks ‘Patriots Park’

:er at Manchester int 'Ceremony, urged privilege. (Herald

A sea of rosesf , ■

While Manchester High School students received students stood on chairs, and waved roses in the air in diplomas from members of the Board of Education, other celebration of the event. (Herald photo by Pinto)

•C O V EN TR Y - “Patriots Park” Is the new name for the town recrea­tio n f a c i l i ty b e in g developed at the former Salvation Army ■ property on Coventry Lake.

’The Town Council picked the name Monday night, and also established a park board of d irec to rs to oversee development of the facility.

T here was a lo t of su sp en se as council membRfS voted on the park name by paper ballots Monday night. They were faced with a tough choice: five possible names sub­mitted as finalists in a name-the-park contest.

But “Patriots Park” was the clear winner. Council members rated the five names on a scale of 1 to 5, then added the ratings, and the low-scoring name won. “Patriots Park” received 8 votes and “ Friendship Park” came in second with 19 votes. "A rrow head Park,” “Sunset Park” and "H eritage P ark” were also-rans.

A fter se lec tin g the name, the council had another problem: what to do with an apostrophe in the name of the park. Was It “Patriot’s Park” or was it “PatrioU’ Park?”

Town Manager Frank Connolly provided the solu­tion, wielding an eraser, by Eliminating the apostrophe from the name written on the Town Hall blackboard.

'“’This Is decision-making a t its best,” Connolly joked. *

The council voted un­animously to adopt the or­dinance establishing a seven-member park b ^ rd of directors. ’Die board, whose term is limited to two years, must include representatives of the P arks and R ecreation Commission, the Conserva­tion Commission, the Town Council and the town’s senior c itizens group. ’Three more members will be appointed at the discre­tion of the council.

Action on the ordinance, which will take effect June 30, came after a 10-mlnute public hearing on the proposal. ’The only changes made were to specify the name of the senior citizens group and to adjust the name of the new com­mittee.

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betty's NotebookB y

B E T T Y R Y D E R

We had a marveloU day Friday visiting the Big Appie (New York City). Met Frank Shorter, themarathon goid medai winner (and the Hiiton Hotels physical fitness consultant) a t a "Picnic in the Park” at the Waidorf Astoria.

It was a great eyent, and Hilton presented its "Fitness First” menu which will be available in most of its boteb ami inns throughout the United States beginning this week.

There were four massive ice car­vings, and light, delicious, well- balanced meals which we buffeted our way „throu^, while sipping a "Shorter Sludre” containing yogurt, honey, fresh banana, wheat germ and pineapple juice all served with a fresh fruit garnish.

After lunch. Shorter and some of bis colleagues departed on a run to Central Park. The less energetic, (like me) boarded a horse-drawn carriage and down Park Avenue we went (in convoy) beaded for the Park.

Later in the day, we browsed down Park Avenue, beaded for Broadway and 42nd St., and ended up at Lindy's.

Before boarding our Amtrak for home, we dined at the "Tavern on the Green” which has to be one of the prettiest restaurants in the country. The food was super, and the decor was magnificent. We dined in the Garden, which is enclosed with glass, but abundant with fresh , live

chiTsantbemums. Outside, facing Central Park, is a patio area with tables ami umbrellas.

Our train for home ran 45 minutes late (it originated in Washington, D.C.) so we arrived in Hartford around2;lSa.m., butitw as worthit.

It’s a scary city, but a fascinating one'end we wish we bad more tiiheto spend —there’s just so much to s « and do. Well, maybe best time. ]

Incidentally, we’ll be popplng.4n some recipes from the "Fitness Menu” in next week’s People and Food section.

Host familiesHost families are still needed for

the upcoming Friendship Force West Berlin exchange Aug. 8 to 18. Also, there are still seats available for peo­ple wishing to serve as ambassadors to West Berlin.

’This non-profit organization really is fun in wbicb to become involved. W e’ve had som e w o n d erfu l experiences with these people-to- people exchanges with Israel, Korea and Germany, and there are many more plann^. ’There is something special about staying with a family in a foreign country, ^ ^ e your foreign counterpart is visiting here. It’s something you don’t experience as a tourist; living with a family, sharing th e ir life sty le , m eeting th e ir neighbors and friends. ‘

Anyone Interested in opening their

Pageant finalistMiss Tammy Lynn Kilcollins,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Kilcollins of 886 Tolland ’Turnpike, Manchester, has been selected to be a state finalist in the 1880 Miss United Teenager Pageant to be held on July 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada

Delta ChapterMANCHESTER -D e lta Chapter,

Royal Arch Masons, will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. George Griffing, most excellent high priest, will preside. Officers’ dress will be business suits. Strawberry shortcake will be served after the meeting.

Strawberry mealMANCHESTER — North United

Methodist Church, 300 Paricer St., will serve strawberry shortcake and beverages Sunday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the church. Cost of the meal will be $1.75.

Inn in North Haven.The winner of the state finals will

receive an all-expense paid trip to compete in the nation^ finals, a three phase pageant in Hollywood, Waikiki Beach, and Washington, D.C., where she will compete for $15,000 in cash scholarships, a new automobile for ber reigning year, trip to Europe, $5,000 appearance contract, $2,000 wardrobe and other awards. (Contestants will be judged on scholastic, civic achievements, beauty, poise and personality. ’There is no swimsuit competition. Each contestant will write and recite on stage a iOO-word essay on the subject “My Country.”

Miss Kilcollins is 16 and a student at Manchester High School. Her hob­bies include dancing, which she has been doing for 13 years with the Bet­ty Jane ’Turner School of Dance. She is being sponsored in the pageant by AMF Cuno.

Tammy L. Kilcollins

Loomis Chaffee graduatesSix lesidents from the

M a n c h e s te r a r e a graduated from Loomis Chaffee School at the 64th commencement exercises on June 6.

They are: Thomas W. Birdsall IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Birdsall, in , 90 Lakeside Drive, An­dover. Birdsall was cap­tain of the math team, president of the computer club, and was active in in- t r a m u ra l s p o r ts and dramatics. Elected to the Cum Laude Society, he will attend Stevens Institute of Technology.

Alan DTN. Klibanoff, son of M rs. A b rah am Klibanoff, 82B Cliffslde Drive, Manchester, served as dormitory prefect and lettered in varsity football, wrestling and baseball. He will attend Pepperdlne University.

L. Russell Pet, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Pet, 93 Bette Drive, Manchester. He was ac tive in the theatre, the Stage and Concert bands, intramural athletics and the social committee. He will attend Union (Allege.

Burton R. Rubin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Rubin, 130 Kennedy Road, Manchester. Rubin was co- captain of the math team, played junior varsity soccer and served as a stu­dent tutor and a member of the S tudent Council. Elected to the CUm Laude ^ l e t y and incipient of the Loomis Chaffee Math department prize, he will attend Princeton Univeni-

David L. Trares, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. ’Trares, 8 Pilgrim Lane, Manchester, ’Trares was an admissions tour guide and worked on the yearbook. He will attend the College of Wooster.

Jeffrey L. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceclle M. Decker, 91 Berle Road, South Windsor, was cap­tain of the varsity football team and lettered in varsi­ty wrestling and baseball. He will attend Hobart College.

ju n io r w ho h as demonstrated intellectual leadership and has made a significant contribution to the extracurricular life of the school.

L y d ia M. P e r r y , daughter of Mrs. Gerald Allen of Vernon graduated from Northfield Mount H erm on S choo l in Northfield, Mass, on June 6. She was also recipient of the Department Award in Advancement in Spanish and the Hattie E. Zschirpe Memorial Award.

Among the area graduates of Kingswood- Oxford School in West Hartford are: Mathew H. Brogie, 75B Farm Drive; Pamela M. Duke, 599 Porter St.; Martha A. Kanehl, 15 Pitkin St.; and Sandra L. ’Thornton, 143 Lakewood Circle.

Among the students named to the dean’s list for the second semester at St. A n s e lm ’s C o lle g e , M an ch es te r, N .H ., is Joseph Lea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Lea Sr. of 109 G ra n d v ie w S t . , Manchester.

John H. McNary Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNary Sr. of 10 Fenwick R o ad , M a n c h e s te r , g r a d u a te d fro m Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford on June 11. He will attend Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. in September where he will work towards a degree in civil engineering.

Sang H. H an of 71 H a m ilto n D riv e ,M ancheste r, won the Williams Club of Hartford Book Award during CHass N ight ce rem o n ies a t Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford.

The award is given to a

J u d i th M. Don of M ancheste r has been named to the dean’s list for thB' spring sem ester at Ithaca (Allege.

Amy L. S o lo m o n , daughter of Mrs. Rodelle Solomon of Manchester, g ra d u a te d from The C h e s h ire A cad em y , Cheshire, on June 7. She w ill a t te n d R oanoke

O V ^ R 80 Y E A R S O F D E P E N D A B L E S E R V IC E I

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THE WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM AND SUMMER SCHOOL 1980 of the

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August 8,1980).

INTERDEPARTMENTAL 259 WOMEN'S STUDIES;A SVR VEY "FEMINISTACTIVISM"

TU t it a three credit courtc meeting from 6:30-9:30 in the evening each Tueiday and Thuriday.

The coat for regiatration it $45 per credit hour. For additional regiatration information and a

Suromet 1980 Bulletin call 486-3832.

Information on the Women’a Studiea Program it available through the Women'# Center, The

Univeraity of Connecticut, 27 Whitney Road, Storta, Connecticut 06268,

486-4738.

Can chocolate rnend a broken heart?

hom es (and h e a r ts ) to W est Berliners, may do so hy calling me, after 4 p.m., at 649-9223.

Incidentally, we received a card front our friends from Hamburg, Germany, who departed for home last week. It seems fog diverted them to (Copenhagen, Denmark, so they were delayed almost four hours arriving home. They were tired, but happy, with their first visit to the United States and promised to write in detail, after catching up on some sleep.

A Broken Heart?According to New York State

researchers, a chemical present in chocolate, as well as in the human brain, is directly related to the emotional ups and downs of being in love.

Preliminary findings suggest that people who frequently suffer extreme depression over unrequited love have an irregular production of the chemical, phenylethylamine. The researchers have found that such in­dividuals often binge on' chocolate during their depressed periods and that chocolate is particularly high in phenylethylamine. It is speculated that the binging may be an un­conscious effort at self-medication.

The moral of the story is —be careful to whom you give that next box of choclates.

tmfr *

,'',v 7 4lMr. and Mrs.^^Jt^ert Homans

EngQ9e d _

■■-I't'.'Y

25th wedding anniversaryMr. and Mrs. Robert Homans of Oiventry observed

their 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their wed­ding vows on May 25 at Andover Congregational (3mrch with the Rev. Richard Taylor officiating. Carol Howard was organist and soloist.

The couple’s dau^ters, Linda Homans, Virginia Homans and Kimberly Homans, sponsored the event, which was followed by a reception in the church parlor.

’The couple was married May 28, 1955 a t Center Congregational Church in Springfield, tdass., with the Rev. Dr. Otis Maxfield officiating. Bln. Ifomai^ is the former Harriet Fletcher. Her attendants were Alice Moody Webb of Somers, maid of honor; and Barbara Young King of Manchester, Anne Stevenson of Saxon- ville. Mass., Carol Carr Dell of Oak Bluffs, Mass., and Esther M. Warner of New Jersey, bridesmaids.

• William Keough of /igawam. Mass., the bridegroom’s brother was best man.vUshers were David Fletcher of Springfield, the bride’s hTbther; David Welch of Sprin^ield; David Dyer of Belchertown, Mass., and Neal Minor of Hampden, Mass., the bridegroom’s cousins.

Mr. Homans is employed as territorial manager for agricultural chemicals for F.M.C. Corporation. (Candida by (tarol photo)

College in the fall.While at the academy,

she served as president of the Student Council, as proctor in the women’s do rm itory , and was a member of the volleyball, basketball and softball teams. She was named Most Valuable Player on the softball team at the awards banquet preceding graduation.

She also received the C h e s h ire A cad em y W omen’s A ssocia tion A w ard fo r h e r c o n ­tribu tions to w om en’s sports. At graduation, she received honorable men­tion from the Parents Association Award given to a student who has given the most of his or herself for the academy.

Shaun P. Stanton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stanton of Pilgrim Lane, Manchester, has been named to the honor roll for the third trimester at Avon Old Farms School in Avon. He will attend Boston College in the fall.

Named to the school’s dean’s list was Stephen J. Ward Jr., Ellington Road, South Windsor. Ward will attend Guilford College in the fall.

.Sabrina M. BrochuBrochu>BeIl

The engagement of Miss Sabrina M. Brochu of Manchester to Jeffrey S. Bell of Broad Brook has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brochu of 73 Wells St., Manchester.

Mr. Bell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Bell of Ellington.

Miss Brochu graduated from Manchester High School in 1978 and is employed at Multi Circuits of Manchester.

Mr. Bell graduated from Ellington High School in 1977. He is employeij^ at Hamilton Standard in Windsor Locks.

The couple is planning a July 25 wedding a t St. John’s Episcopal Church in Vernon.

Marilyn J. Anthony

Anthony-TylerThe engagement of Miss Marilyn

Jean Antnonv of Exeter, N.H., to Kern Hartwell Tyler of Manchester, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eiarl W. Antaony of Exeter and Wolfeboro, N.H.

Mr. ’Tyler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. T yler J r . of 21 Comstock Road, Manchester.

Miss Anthony graduated from the University of New Hampshire. She is employed as a flight attendant for Eastern Airlines.

Mr. Tyler graduated from Suffield Academy, Dartmouth College and the University of Chicago. He is employed as vice president of M a n c h e s te r L um ber In c . in Manchester.

The couple is planning a September wedding in Wolfeboro, N.H.

Paula J. Saimond

Saimond-LoiselleTbe engagement of Miss Paula J.

Saimond of New Britain, formerly of Manchester, to Edwin A. Loiselle of New Britain, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saimond of Sanford, Fla.

Mr. Loiselle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Loiselle of Berlin.

Miss Saimond graduated from Manchester High School and the University of'«^nnecticut. She is e m p lo y e d a s a c o m p u te r pro^am m er at Hartford Insurance Group.

Mr. Loiselle graduated from Berlin High School and Western New England College. He is employed as program/analyst at Aetna Life & Casualty.

The couple is planning a May 16, 1981 wedding. (Naylor ptoto)

Area graduates.Susan S. Roche of 223 Green Road, Phillips, 8 Liberty St. Timothv D PO^AioxManchester, received a master of South Windsor: John M. Brand, arts degree in English from ’Trinity S u n se t T e r r a c e ; T hom as

School Carriage Drive; David M. Singer, 110 N o rth v ie w D r iv e ; E r ic R. W. Raymond, 50 Deerfield Ave.;

Amonc the area students receivine Strandberg, 6 Palmer Drive; EllenS S L t a e S e r K S M. Borges'106 Scott Drive; Barbara D ^ e ; and Susan A. Tyska, 6 Rondy

_J-. ' \u rismoo oioriiivst • Tinn p Des. *^ane.ford aiMandiester: Gregory A. Pater-

n o s t ro /74 N. Lakewood Circle; Frank 0. Wilcox, 596 Woodbridge St.;

W. Klemas, 219 Oak St.; Tina P. Des­mond, lB5\, Lake S t.; Thomas Hebron: Kenneth R. Marcia, 49Michaiak, 7M Nevers Road; Eugene MlllstreM I ^ d ^

. T. Field, 21 iW bO T St.; DeborahM. f

St.; Walter A. Bumsch, 24 Somerset ,Drive; Suzanne Y. Granger, 290 H a r tfo rd :H ackm atack S t.; A nthony J .Slazarulo, 306B Green Road; Richard G. aaing, 15 Westfield St.; Donald W. Dean, 21 Joan Circle; Ronald J. daverie, 7 Joan Circle; William H.Schade, 78A Spencer St.; Beth M. lamonaco, 97 Garth' Road; and Kathleen A. Walsh, 38 Gerard St.

Vernon: Terrill L. Leighton, 43 Hlllcrest Drive; James E. Hahn, 52 Vemwood Drive; Nancy H. Miller, 38 Eva Circle; Richard J. Atkins, 652 D art Hill Road; M ercedes H.Croutch, 34 Pearl Drive; and Dawn L. Jaquith, 62 Brent Drive.

Rockville: Richard M. Luth, 41 Ridgewood Drive; and Barbara-Anne

Galinat, 235 Bread and Milk St.; and William D. Herzog, 10 ’Twin Hills

Drive.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shaw n E . _

Monteith, 41 Brook St.^ Robert A.Backus, 65 Chester St.; Leonard C. Summer program Boyle, 18B St. Regis St.; Mark A.H agen, 15 O rchard T e rra c e ;Elizabeth H. Harlow, 1915 Main St.;William F. Marut, 54 Chimmlngs St.;

A summer preschool program, ’Tiny Tots Plus, will be offered by the Nutmeg Branch, YWCA, 78 N. Main

r Thnm.. « Timnthv St\ Manchester^from July 8 to 24.p RpnnBtt 103 The licenjed^ogram for children Road; Richard C. Bennett, 103 » ...

Graham St.; Carita T. Rozie, 108 "j-yggjigy vVednesdav and Thursdav Sisson St.; Jeanan W. ^ m 1 to 3 during itaGraham St.; ^ h e r t L. Davis, 40 three-week session. Registration is Ellsworta St.; Mary Ej^LaBerge, 37 gj^gg jg umitgdHighland St.; Jeanne N. Lattanzio, 744 Oak St.

’Tiny Tots Plus involves children in creative play time, arts and crafts.

t r a f t e ' ; R®f^®»hn>enU areAve.; John E. Bevans, 69 King Court;

Births.Hilller, Carlene Diana,

daughter of Donald E. Jr. and Ann Bazan Hilller of 25 Indian ’Trail, South Wind­sor. She was bom May 24 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal

served daily.For more information, call the

YWCA office at 64^1437.

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bazan of South Bend, Ind. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hilller Sr. of Falmouth, Mass. She has a brother, James. 2W.

ILarry's Grocery

Now serving chicken dinners to go.

ll-8p m .

4 pioces of chicken, choice of salad and hard roll, Call order hi and It wHI he ready whan you get there.

S3.00

528-5930 188 Park Ave.

East Hartford, C t

^ The HolisUc. Weight Lose Clinic

WWHAT MAKES IIS DIFFERENT?

• A realistic and nutritionally sound diet program.• Biofeedback and deep relaxation training by our

staff of trained nurses.• Behavior modification.• Understanding emotional aspects of overeating.• All programs Individually developed.• All sessions are Individually conducted.• Monitoring of blood pressure each session.• All programs are supervised by our medical ataff.• Hypnosla by staff phyalolan. (Optional)

Neaiiaa m a n OM HiM M thM wa h aw S ra lM M i M

s M iS ira w its y KThe HolMIc Weight Loss Clinic

The Professional Building341 Broad Street

Manchester, Ct. 06040'6 4 6 -3 3 8 2

" }

ManchesterMANCHESTER-Here toibe.

is the list of graduates of • • ’’*®?‘'®Manchester Hiah School- Marie Dublel, Douglas mancnesier nign scnooi. pg^^ck Dud-

* L ls a N ao m i A b e ll, zlk, Christopher Duff, Usa 'P a tr ic k Adams, Robert Duffy, Nancy Duffy, Paul Du-

. Adams, 'M atthew Adamy, mont." M a r k D av id A lb e r t , 'L in d a Dunn, 'G le n n Michael F. Albert, Glen R. Eagleson, Lynn M. Elagleson, AUczl, Gregory Scott Allen. T reasurer, Jon E astm an,

Lisa Allen, Allen Anderson, 'M arci Beth Edelson, Penny James Anderson, Lisa Ander- E ld e r , Robin E ld r id g e , son, 'P am ela Andrulonis, Suzanne Marie Evans.

' Katiileen Yvette Ano, Patrick 'E d g a r Ezerlns, Melissa A r m s tr o n g , L a u r ie Fabian, Jeffrey Fagan, Portia Asadoorian. Faiola, Dawn Farrell, Eric

Diane B. Aselttne, "L in d a Faw cett, 'J a n e t Fazzina, Jane Ather, 'R obert Andrew Robin Felleter.Bagshaw.-'Russell Bagsbaw, Edmund Fellows, Carl Fen-'John P. Baker, 'Theresa ton . C u rt F en to n , Ja n e B aldoni, A nthony B a ll, Feragne, Teii Ferguson, 'RIchele Balyeat. P a u l P . F la n o J r . ,

'L au ra Jean Bangasser, " C h r i s t o p h e r F ie ld s , ^ n a ld Barber, Jacqueline 'Elizabeth Fields.K rlle , Donald A rnett, Lelsa Ruth Flavell, "S tep h en B arnett, Annamarie Bar- Flosdorf, Craig IHynn, Duiiel nowski, Shari Bauer. F o r t in , L in d a F r a h e r ,

'Donald Beaupre, Sharon 'R obert French, David Fry, B eauregard , 'D o n a ld (L^Dpborah L. Fulz.B eckm alT , 'K l m b e r l e ^ - '^ i E la ln e F uss, 'J a m e s Belekewicz, Janet Benito, G allagher, Susan G aily, " K a r e n Bensen, 'N e ll i Girard R. Ganley J r ., 'K e lly Berggren, Diane Berman, Gaouette, Robert Gamelis, R ic h ^ Bldwell. 'Jam es Gamer, Lori Jeanne

Mark Bilodeau, Victoria Gates.Blnks, Ronl Blrkett, William E ric G auruder, Melissa E. Bissette, Debra Black, Geagan, John Genovesi, Lea James BUdr, Terri Blessing, G o e g la 'd e s , 'J o h n M.' 'F a ith Blette. Glbeault, Karen Giguere, Kim

David Bogner, 'Denise Ann Gilbert, Carol Glenney, David Bolduc, 'L a u r ie Bolduc, B. Glidden.G ly n is B o o th , 'F r e d 'J a m e s Glubosky, 'A na Bossbardt, 'M ary Bossidy, Gonzalez, Michael Gordon, 'Lorrle> B otteron , * L |^ v Jacqu e lin e , G orka, Alma Bouchard. . tt^'C iO ulet, Davm E. Graboski,

C hristopher Boudreab^o-Barrett Gray.Theresa Bourassa, KeVin'^ A dam G re e n , 'S u s a n Boushee, John D. Brandt, Greentlbrg, Julie Lynn Grem- Pamela A. Breen, Daniel mo, 'P a tr ic ia E. Gronda, B reer, Jeanne B rennan, Scott G rzyb, Ja m es Gr- Michael J. Brennan. z y m k o w sk l, T am m y A.

'Jennifer Brewer, Martin Guegel, Jeffrey Guertln. Brezlnski, Donna Bride, Joan Ja so n G uggolz, B ryan Bride, Drew Brown, Jonathan Gullo, Kristine Gustafson, Brown, 'L isa A. Brown, Robin G ustafson, M ario Susanne Brown. Gutierrez, Martin Hafner,

William Brown, Johanna Sheri Lynn Hagenow, Thomas Bruder, "M a rie Brugnetti, Jajbuckl.'U s a C. Buck, Robert D. Jeffrey Hall, John Hall, B u d lo n g , Jo h n B u n c e , Susan Hall, Robert Halldin, Benjamin Burda, Randali " W i l l i a m P . H a lld in , Burnham, Peter Bushnell. MIchaei Halvorsen, Donna

"R osem ary Busky,'Susan Hampton, Leslie Haney.Cain, Cheryl Ann Camire, John A. Hanley Jr., Anthony 'G rah am Campbell. Dale John Harkins, Pamela Har- Carlson, 'U nda Carpenter, mon, Lesley Harrison, John Joan Cartwright, Richard vHaslett, Eric Hathaway, Jon Casavant. C. Hawthone Jr., Christopher

H olly C ass, 'G re g o ry Hayes.Cassells, William A. Cavedon, B re n t H a z z a rd , Jo h n M ichael Caye, L inda J . Heavens, Jon Heine, 'D iane Celinskl, Bartera Chapman, H e lla n d b ra n d , K elly J . David John Chartler. Henderson, Todd Henderson,

'B ren d a Chasse, F rank Cheryl Hennequin, Robert Cbavez, Brian R, Chenard, Hesselbach."C h ris tin e Anne Cheney, B ry an H e w itt . L a u ra A driana C hinsky, S co tt Hewitt, 'L inda J. Hewitt, C h l r l s t e n s e n , C y n th ia Christopher Hickey, Kathryn Churchill, Louis Clayton. M. H ic k e y , D av id

Alan Clemson, Joseph Oif- Hidecavage, John Hllding, ford, Donald Cockerham, Un- Kenneth Hill, da Coelho, Richard Colanti, Kimberley Holland, 'M arie S c o tt C o lem an , D a n ie l Gayle Holt, "C hristopher A. Collins. 'Hoyng, William J . Hoyt,

'Lesa Collins, Paul Qilon, Kathleen Hubbard, Yoland Phyllis Combs, 'Catherine A. Hughes, T racy HUmmel, Connors, Vice Pres., David Carol Jean Hurlburt. Constantibo, Lisa Cooke, B ruce . In g rah am , K urt

' 'Monique Cormier, Charles Ja g ie lo w , D ale Ja b n k e , Costello, Alan Cote. Michael P. Jam es, Jam es

Jeffrey T. Coughlin, 'John Jankowski, Gwendolyn Marie William Cowing, Sharon <k>x, Jasper, 'D iane Jean, 'Donna Cynthia Jean Craddock, Galre Johnson.Donald Scott Cratty, 'Stacey 'Ju lia Johnson, Karin John- Crelghton, Laurie Croft, San- son, " P a u l L. Johnson,

’ dra Croft. Robin Johnson, Jay Jones,Jam es Crowley, William Scott Jones, Jane Jordan,

Cunningham, Joan M arie Edward J. Joy.Cycenas, Deborah Dagenais, Richard Juliano, Doreen 'J e f f r e y D a ig le , D avid K a l in a u s k a s , D o n a ld D’Alessandro Jr., Kimberly Kaminsky, 'Timothea KargI,

- Daniels, Leslie Dauer. John K arpinskl, M ichael- Kathy Davis, 'M elan ie Kaszowskl, 'S usan Katz,

Lynne Demers, "T h o m a s Robin Kaye.Demko, Ju lia D eN igrls, Susan Keller, John Kelly, Michael F. Derench, Unda M. Secretary, Edwin Kennison, DeRosa, "T im othy DeValve, Robert Kerr, Pam ela Sue Amy Dewey. K iefer, 'M ichael Kinlry,

\ " N a l n i D har, G lo ria Erick Klavins, 'R ich a rd Diana, Jeffrey Diana, Lee Koepsel.Ann D letrichsen , Jud ith D avid K o lbe , S tev en

‘ Digan, Scott Dionne, Gary Kurlowicz, "C y n th ia Ann- Dixon, Jeffrey Dolin. Kurowski, Darryl LaBonte,„ 'K a r e n D o n n e s ta d , U m ars L a b re n c is , D ale

'■'Joanne Carol Donovan, LaChapelle, Robert Lan- '■ Kurt Dougan, Diane Downey, dolina, Steven LaPIne.

Gary Doyon, Mark Doyon, 'M ichelle M. Laram ie,, 'S usan Dreisbach, Linda Tammy LaPrade, Kim Lata,

EVENING HERALD. Thea., Jane 17.1980 - 7

School graduates listedM c N a m a ra , K im b e r ly K ath leen P e rk in s , S co tt Rosslfenol,'Susan Roth. Ann Stauffer, Dianne M. Stav- Robin W ashington, Sally------ _ . . Ponton. Dorlnda Row ett, Cheryl nltsky, " L a u ra A. Stepanskl. W a tt , R o b e r t W a tts

Matthew Petersen, Mark Roy, Antonio Rozie, Donud Craig Stevenson, Karen "Jo an n e Weiss ’Petrasso, Caryn P etricca, Rubera, M argaret R yder, Stevenson, 'Shelley Steven- 'S c o t t R W erkhniiarJohn F. Phllopena, " D e b ra 'Alisia Sadosl^, Lynn San- sod; 'Jud ith Stoker, Robert ch ristonher West 9anrir>Piatok, Lisa J. Piccarello, ford, Francis J. Sapita. David Stokes, Lorraine Strat- Whatley York W hitaker“ ” " f/ifi A fi#rtevlrlanfl _ .a e ei 1

RichardCynthia Elaine Law, R u p ^ M cRory, D ouglas M eek,L aw re n ce , J a m e s A llan Kenneth Meek, 'W ilhelm W.Lechausse. Meier, Nilda Melendez, Philip

John Legault, Dean LeMay, Melley.

u f a r i i t o S b ^ * i t a S ! a l ^ l 'D o?o? ^ ' aSiS Ml<w| j S ^ i m ! Jon* P*«fce. Judlta S M cler,' ^ ' j r ^ A. Strickland, T o d r 'D . ' W hiti',“ ‘ C hadLewis, Artour Ubbey, 'A lan MUes, 'Cynthia A. Miller. R o b e rt Shaw P l l la rd , ^ v i ^ , MlteheU fch artt, T h ^ Suto. »Whltesell, 'T odd WilliamUggett. 'David M ^ , Lori M irucklN>.^lrkko Pltkanean, Randl K a th e r in e A. S c h a r d t , Tltoothy M. SnlUvan, EUen Whitney, Lori Wlggln, KeUy

Kimberly Unde, Amy Und- Michael S. Miruckl, Janet w n l c k . H eather P lagge, K atherine A. S cbasch a l, Swallow, B rian Sweeney, Wilkinson,say, Katherine Ann Link, MlteheU. MlcheUe M. Plante, Gordon G retchen Schm id, B ruce DaVld T a ft, B rand i Lee Gary A. Wllett Jr., Alan'A ngeU U trico,D ianeU tton, Stephen B. HUtcheU, David Plouffe,DianePoplk,Thomas S c h m id t, C a th e r in e E . 'Talley, L inda J . T a tro , WUson, John W ilson,'KarenL M a Ellen Litton, 'J u lie Modean, Elizabeth L. Mohr, P « ^ - „ ^ „ S w ^ , 'E l ; ^ Segal ' S ^ m Telgener. ^ J e a n n e W ilson , R o b e r tBeth Lohr, " J e ff re y Lorn- David Monahan, Debra Mon- „ P ^ t t a , Mary L. &1m , ‘ 'G a ^ I. Charles Wilson, Scott Wilson,bardo t iv e r d i B re n d a M a rie Priskw aldo, Bose P ryo r, Selinger, Johif R. Schackett, Thibodeau, Andre Thlvierge, Ltag wilt

T a m l L o n g , A n d re w M o q n ln , J o h n M o ra n , ?rM e ™ “ P 5®?- m *®** o ’ Cara BeUe Thoinpson, Kevin U r l Wlrla, Sherri Wltt-oveland, Unda LuU, Penny .Gregory Morris. M * ’' ®" ®“ ^ ""®Rasmussen. sneiton , Susan E lU apeto Marcia Tierney# *Ltsa Mane W ojanarowski Jam es F

Keith Ray, Scot A. Ray- Sheridan, Robert Sherwln. TTlden, Raymond C. Tllden. Woodcock J r . , '" L a u r e n Bm o n d , " R h o n d a T a m l " P a tr ic ia E. Shlrer, Dana 'C in d y T lnney, Joanne Woodhouse, Kelly Woods Reese, David Regan, Sheila Slbrlnaz, 'D ia n e Slebold, Tremano, HoUy L. Trueman, 'Lynne Marie Wright, 'ScottE . R eg ius, " S t e v e n R . 'EUzabeth Smith, Jeffrey G. L a u r ie T u rk o w s k l , R. Wright.R e ic h ,'n io m asJ .R ^ ^ ,]U n -^ S m ith , 'J o s e p h S m ith , Christopher,Turner, Rosa A. William J . W right J r

Loveland, Unda Luu, ra in y *Gregory L u tz e n , S u san L u tz e n , Anne Louise M orrison, Deborah Lnz, Thomas Luzzi. Peggy Muldoon, J < ^ Mum-

Jobn Lyon, Unda N. Mace, Ford, Maureen B. Murphy, "C a ro l Lou Maeken Nancy Nadeau, Frank Nar-z ie , T hom as M acN eely , duUl, 'Lynn Naretto, EUse G ra h a m M a e P h e rs o n , Nasalff.K e n n e th M a e P h e rs o n , M elissa Nelson, Ronnie Ja May R eilly , K athleen W c ^ J. Smith Jr., Scott K. V ega, 'Thomas V endetta , 'Jacqueline R. Young, StefaH

................ . Reynolds. Smith, Terry Smith. Harlan Vinick. Z i\ac, Barry S A le m a nI r e n e R e z m a n , L is a Darlene Soares, Janet Som- - Robert Vlterito, Dale R. Marcella Zerbini ’

Richard, Craig Rlggsby, AUen brtc, 'R ichard J . Spiller, W agner, J e n n ife r Lynn . _!R lngstone, E le n a Rock, 'Jam es Alexander Stanton, W alker, D ebra W alra th , "M H S ScholarM ichael R ooney , L inda Arthur Starkweather, " L e e " K a tr in e Walsh, President, 'W ith Honor

''F ra n c lsA .M a ffe m , Karla Neron, Elizabeth Nenbelt, J e a n M agad ln l, D oreen Joseph N eubelt, 'N a n c y........... N e u b e lt , ' S a l l y ^ ^ l e

Neumann, "W illW N lg h M lMaillet.Alana Berstein Major, Lyn­

da M a n d e v l l le , K a th y Manseau, Lisa Manzolillo, Diana M. Marcband, Todd Marchuk, Patience Martin, 'Cicki Martin.

Gary NImirowskl.- Glenn NImirowskl, Tammy

Nolln, M arc E . Novltch, David Nurmi, EUen O’Brien, Timothy ,O’Brien, Christine

Sharon Masse, Kimberly Odegard, Deborah Ogren, Massett, Tliomas Matarazzo, B a ^ O’NeUl.Ivan Mathleu, 'Sandra Maz- zo n e , 'S a r a h M c C la in , Thomas McCIuskey, Karen McConnell.

K im berly J. McDowell,

T im o th y O ’N e i l l , ' Annette Sarah Packard, 'Glenn A. Packman, Cheryl P agad l, C h ris tin e Lynne P agan l, J a m e s P agg lo li,

Barbara J . McFall, Shelly Steven ParlidM.M c G arry , K u rt M cG ill, W lllito Pali™ , David Pan- C heryl M cKee. M aureen toleo, David P a r^ , Steven McKernan, Kim McLaughlin, P a r r o t t , M a rk A dam Richard W. McMlckle. Patapehuk, " L a u r ie Jean

'R o b e rt McNally. John P a ta r ln l , K aren P e a c h .

dlcuU Upr r M O T O R S A L E S

For Expert Front End Misnnient and yttieel Balancing

643-9521Comer HI 8 1 85, ioltiw, Ct

. . * 1 0 0 . 0 0

CALL 043-4380

Fun centerVERNON-The Indian

Valley YMCA will sponsor its fourth annual “Summer Fun Center” for six, one- week sessions. A new pre­school p ro g ra m , for children ages four and five will be added this year to the program for children ages 6-12.

Areas covered a t the fun c e n te r w ill be sp o r ts , gam es, the outdoors, living thingSk crafts , and a varie­ty of i ^ l a l events.

Theisesslons will be open to the first 20 campers registered, for each week. CTiildren attending should bring a non-perishable sack lunch each day and a cold drink will be provided. For more information contact the Indian Valley YMCA, 7)4 .Hartford Turnpike, 872- 7329,

Crange meetingr VERNON-Vemoft... Urange 52 meet m day at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on Route 30.

The program will be "Granger’s Choice” and each pem ber wili ,con-

jr ib u te hip or her choice to

Safety TownVERNON-Openings are

still available to attend the Safety Town program designed for children who wi l l be a t t e n d i n gkindergarten in the fall.

The program which is co­sponsored by the Vernon Junior Women's Gub and the Vernon Police Depart­ment, teaches the children s a f e t y h a b i t s as pedestrians and later as drivers.

The program was in­stituted 10 years ago. The sessions will be during the weeks of June 23, July 7, and July 28, two sessions each day, 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. It will be held at the Center Road School.

Those Int eres t ed in registering a child should contact Mary Angeli, 871- 0628, as soon as possible.

Lioness ClubBOLTON -T he Bolton

Lioness Club will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at Herrick Park. All area women in te res t ed in joining are Invited to at­tend the meeting.

STRAWBERRIESPICK VOUROWN

I

OAKLAND ROAD - RTE. WAPPING SECTION,

SO WINDSOR

30

( 3Open daily 8— 8 or till picked out

FREE CONTAINERS

For updated picking conditions and hourscali 24 hr. Information Phone 644-2478 COUPON

Introductory Offeroff on 10 lbs.

or more

I Valid 1980 Season OnlyI_________ IT ONE _____ __

LOOK FOR MR. BERRY

1/

M M

.r '•■ -»'<!r;m,•tlt 4l<a ;r: :T : UHfWs ™ :■ t" r Twrcsiswr--- -■■'j' ■r -i!'''

8 - EVENING HERALD. Taw-'Jiine 17.1960 EVENING HERAl.n T\iei.. June 17, IMO — 9

Toumlqlk'After parents from thelpoodwin

and Slye School PTO’s in East Hartford were denied any change by the school superintendent on the scheduled transfer this fall of Prin­cipal Ben Hancock from Goodwin

School, many of them shouted from the audience that the Board of Education wasn't listening to them. "We’ll see you In a year from November,” one person shouted to board members, referring to the November IWl school board elec­tions.

While this is strawberry season, even nature’s bounty sometimes runs dry. In a recent drive through B o lto n , one of th e a r e a ’s s tra w b e ^ capitals, a sign at a pick-your-own strawberry patch read, “Sorry, all picked out.”

"I don’t want to see J. C. Penney

traffic on Pleasant Valley and Chapel Roads. I am for the the bypass road” —South Windsor resi­dent Tony Gagnon conunenting on the need to avoid any traffic problems on the two roads.

Even though he has Eighth Utilities DisI

Manchester, for several months, dispatcher Turcotte was never officially hired by the Board of directors as dictated in the by­laws. Last night that oversight was corrected when he was unanimous­ly installed by the board.

Metropolitan District Ctxnmission, explaining to the Vernon Town Council about a proposed regional

chart w h i^ ca£edV a thermal con­version. The man commented, "That’s a better name than in­cinerator —incinerator is a terrible name.”

.Sf

Obituaries.Jo s e p h J . S a rd e lla

MANCHESTER — Joseph Jerry Sardella, 56, of Vero Beach, Fla. died Sunday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Gainsville, Fla. He was the husband of Josephine Sardella.

He was bom in Manchester and moved to Vero Beach 16 years ago. He served with the U. S, Army from 1945-46 and was with the Indian River, Fla., County Sheriff’s Depart­ment as lieutenant and chief in­vestigator from 1963-1979. He was a member of the Manchester Lodge of Elks; the Fraternal Order of Police; and St. Helen’s Catholic Church of Vero Beach.

Besides his wife he leaves a son, Jeffrey Sardella serving with the U. S. Marine Corps in Japan ; a daughter, Mrs. Julie Patulak of M anchester; a b ro ther, Louis Sardella of Manchester; a sister, Lena Cresenzi of Manchester; and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Vero Beach.D avid W alsh D o h e rty

GLASTONBURY - David Walsh Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty of Glastonbury, died June 9 in Colorado Springs, Colo. ' where he lived.

Other survivors include a sister in Glastonbury, Margaret D. Gwens.

Doherty attended schools in GlSstonbury.

Funeral services and burial were in Colorado.H e len E . R isley

COVENTRY - Helen E. Risley,67, of 97 Armstrong Road, wife ofI^lton ^ Monday at , neighbor June 4, police said,home. She and her husband woul4_!iprederick Archer of 191 Union St h p e observed their 45th wedding an- released on a $500 nonsurejfy

In MemoriamIn lovlog RwtDorjr oi Aim Actto. wbo puaed away

Jane 16,1M7, —Deep in our bearta your memory la kept.We love you loo devly to ever fwget.Sweet memoriei of you we will treaaurc forevtf,Longing for you, forgetting you never.

Sadly mlased.Daughter! and Sons

Forgery charge filed

MANCHESTER - Allen J .Carlin, 21, of 219 Center St. was charg^ with two counts of third- degree forgery and two counts of third-degree larceny in connection with a tod check incident at a local store.

Police charged Carlin last Friday . . . , , , , u , tt, l r. ^ j .and he was released on a written receiving her diploma from Manchester High School during out promise to appear in court June 23.

A 1976 Dodge van containing a $700 moped was reported stolen Monday morning at about 9:30 from a W. Mid­dle Turnpike parking lot.

Ruby N. Beaulieu, 41, of 1160 W.Middle Turnpike told police she parked the van in a lot near her home Sunday evening. She was not able to give police the value of the van and there are no suspects in the case.

A 30-year-old Union Street man was charged with public indecency after he allegedly exposed himself to

bGraduation smiles

Lisa Abell flashes a smile as she returns to her seat after door ceremonies Monday night at Memoriai Field. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Faucher not a candidateM A N C H E ST E R - R o b e r t

Faucher, president of a social ac­tivist group and chairman of the M ayor’s C om m ittee on Con­dominiums, ended today speculation that be might be jockeying for state office.

Faucher, a Democrat, said he will not seek the nomination for the 12th District state representative seat, presently held by Rep. Walt Joyner, R-Manchester.

Several weeks ago, Faucher ad­mitted he was considering running, but had made no firm decision. His decision not to run, and his announce­ment today hinged on his involve­ment with the Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility, and the condominium committee.

The mayor’s committee will pre­sent to the Board of Directors tonight s e v e ra l recom m e'ndations on

V,. h it

niversary July 4.She was bom in Manchester April

6, 1913.Besides her husband she is sur­

vived by two sons, Richard J. Risley and Milton L. Risley, both of Coven­try; her stepmother, Mrs. Beatrice Edwards of Warwick, R.I., a brother, Jesse Edwards of Manchester; and a half brother, Edgar Edwards fo Warwick, R. I.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 10:30 a.ln. at the Holmes Funeral Hpme, 400 Main St., Manchester: Burial will be in Center Cemetery, East Hartford.

Calling hours are Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, 17 Lower Farms Road, RFD 5, Wakefield, R.I., 02879. F lo re n c e T h u o U e

EAST HARTFORD - Florence (Perrault) Thuotte, 78, formerly of 63 Elm Village Drive, died Monday at a South Windsor convalescent home.

Bom in Spencer, Mass., she had lived in East Hartford for the past 14 years.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jean Beakey of East Hartford; a sister,* Mrs. Evelyn Guyette of Oakland, Calif.; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 10:15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St. with a mass of Christian burial at St. Rose Church. Burial will be in St. M ary’s C em etery . F rien d s m ay ca ll Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.V in cen t A, L erz J r .

EAST HARTFORD - Vincent A. Lerz Jr., 41, of Fort Defiance, Va., formerly of East Hartford, died Friday at Chesterfield, N.H.

Funeral services will be Weyers Cave, Va.

E d w ard H u tc h in s C u tle rBETHANY BEACH, Del. -

Edward Hutchins Cutler Sr., former­ly of Manchester, died this morning at his home at Atlantic and Ashwood streets.

He was the husband of Barbara D. Cutler.

Mr. Cutler retired in 1969 after 35 years as a supervisor with Arrow, Hart and Hegeman of Hartford.

Since then he has served as an alderman and as building inspector for Bethany Beach and as treasurer of St. Martha's Chapel.

Survivors, besides his wife, are one son, Edward H. Cutler Jr . of Millsboro, Del. three daughters, Patricia Joy of Granby, Conn., San­dra Cross of East Granby, and Bar­bara Lutkiewlez of Southington, Conn. ; and one sister, Grace Smith, of Baltimore.

Memorial services will be at noon Wednesday at St. Martha's Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Martha’s Chap>el Organ Fund, Bethany Beach, Del. 19958.

Funeral arrangements are in .the charge of the Cape Henlopen Funeral

■'--^lome, Lewes, Del. ,

Fortin honoredMANCHESTER - Wally Fortin

will be honored at a testimonial June 24 at the Army and Navy Club, Main Street.

Robert Digan will serve as master of ceremonies.

bond after he turned himself IfT at police headquarters this morning. He IS scheduled to appear in Blast Hart­ford Superior Court June 30.

Blood mobile ThursdayMANCHESTER - The Red Cross

Bloddmobile will conduct its monthly visit to Manchester Thursday at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 Middle Turnpike from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Persons in good health between the ages of 18 and 66 may donate. Ap­pointments may be made by calling the Red Cross office at 643-5111.

Walk-in donors will be accepted throughout the visit.

College bo^rd approves MCC dean appointment

MANCHESTER - The Board of Trustees for Regional Community Colleges approved the appointment of a 20-year U.S. Marine Corp veteran to serve as academic dean of Manchester Community College at its meeting Monday night.

Robert E. Barde, currently assis­tant to the president a t State Univerisity of New York’s College of Technology at Utica, began his career in the military as a private during WW H. The 55-year old man

left the military as a colonel in 1970.In 1972 he was named assistant

dean at Marietta Ohio College. He became dean of academic affairs at Mohawk Valley Community College in Utica in 1975. He took the SUNY post last year.

Barde has received his doctorate and masters degrees in history, and his bachelor’s degree in military science, all from the University of Maryland.

housing. Faucher said he announced the decision not to seek public office today to avoid speculation several committee decisions were politically motivated. a:

Faucher,. labeled in many town circles as a liberal, voted against es­tablishing a fair rent commission, although he advocated a committee to study the effects fair rent controls might have, during mayor’s com­mittee deliberations.

He was c ritic ised by fellow mayor’s committee, and MCSR member Ben Rubin,, for the vote. Rubin said he was “ surprised” Faucher would not endorse the social group’s platform. However, Faucher maintained that MCSR never en­dorsed a fair rent platform.

Faucher said he believes the vote was consistent with the his work in the housing area, and “did not want his efforts clouded by political speculation.”

Faucher said his efforts, both on the mayor’s committee and in the social activist group are designed to in crease the housing stock in Manchester. He maintains a fair rent commission would discourage con-

struction. °He said he did seriously consider

s e e k in g th e D e m o c ra t ic nomination.”! felt that I could make a contribution on the state level,”he said. “But at this point my credibili­ty is the most important. There Is hard work ahead in housing.”

Faucher said he believed that change, "will come through the political system” and pointto to a Republican as an example.

“Bob Von Deck (OW’ town-com-'' mittee Chairman) i^a shining exam­ple of the effec t.^a t activists can have on a town by becoming involved politically,” he said.

Although Rep. Joyner is seeking re-election, no Democratic candidate has surfaced for the seat.

Faucher's was one of several names tossed in speculation for the seat. Democratic town director, James McCavanagh is considering a run, but has postponed a decision pending business concerns.

Others mentioned by leading D em ocrats included Raymond Damato, largest apartment owner in Manchester, and former town direc- tor Anthony Pietrantonio.______

j w r

AARP picnic canceledMANCHESTER - Members of the

American Association of Retired Persons of Manchester who had planned to attend the combined chapters picnic on June 25 in Mansfield, have been informed the picnic has been canceled.

Persons who have sent in payment for the event will have their money refunded.Swim lessons

M A N C H E ST E R - T he Manchester Recreation Department w ill hold lesson re g is tr a tio n Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20 at the pool of your choice.

Registration will be between 9 a.m. and noon, the fee is $3 for 10 lessons.

V Due to problems of last year registration will be cash only; no checks will be accepted.Names clarified

MANCHESTER- Sandie Wilson has recently been elected co­chairperson of the Waddell School PTA for the coming school year. Gene Healey was also elected as one of the PTA Council delegates. The names were spelled incorrectly in Friday’s Herald, due to errors in in­formation that was given to the Herald.

First phaseLOS ANGELES (UPI) - Come­

dian Richard Pryor, suffering from pneumonia and in critical condition, today faced the first of what may to years of operations for severe bur­ning.

P ry o r’s physician Dr. Jack Grossman said Monday that some misleading news reports had given the impression Pryor was out of danger.

“He’s in very critical condition,” Grossman told a news conference. “He’s about sick as you can get and still to alive.”

Pryor has developed a form of pneumonia that afflicts some bum victims, but Grossman said it was "one of the an tic ipated com ­plications.”

The comedian, who received third- degree bums on his chest, upper a rm s , a rm p its and face, was scheduled for surgery today to remove the burned flesh.

A fte r su rgeons rem ove the damaged tissue, skin grafts can begin. Grossman would not comment on the course of treatment, but

Karen McConnell hugs her mother, Carol Anderson, medical experts have said that bum at emotional graduation ceremonies at Manchester “ vere as Pryor’s usuallyHigh School MnnHnv nicrhf fHoraiH nhn»n Kt» Din»/<i require two or three skingrafting

•4

I’ m so happy I could C17

Monday night. (Herald photo by Pinto) Gyrations.

Nowis the time togive!

Thursday, June 19tti

Tima 1 2 :3 0 -S ;3 0

Temple Beth Sholom

Donate through yourConnecticut Red Cro// blood program i l l

/

Spomond By The Following MerchenUMorlarty Brothara Savings Bank of Manchastar Holmaa/Watklns Funaral Homa W.J. Irish Insuranca Agancy Cantral Connacticut Co-«p Harrison’s Statlonors Balam NassHf Canssra Shop Harltaga Savings and Loan Watkins Brothars Manchastar Evaning Harald

RSox fall on faces at FenwayBOSTON (UPI) - The Oakland A’s

have had many heroes this season In their rise' to regain respectability. Manager Billy Martin says he’s not one of them and interim shortstop Mickey Klutts wishes he were.

Klutts, subbing for the injured Mario Guerrero, had three straight doubles and knocked in two runs Monday night to pace a 16-hit attack and lead the A’s to an triumph

over the Boston Red Sox. The victory snapped Boston’s six-game winning streak, as the Red Sox slumped to l i ­l t at home.

“I haven’t been contributing at all this season and I feel I ’w been let­ting the team down a olt,” said Klutts, who raised his average to .276. “ Every night it has been somebody different, but not me. I know Mario is going to to back soon

Father and son actMike Johnson, left, is in his fifth season with Moriarty’s in the

Twi League while his father (Sene, right, is in his I8th which 'spans four decades. (Herald photo)

Heroic!By

Earl YostSports Editor

When Gene Johnson appeared in a designated hitter’s role with Moriar- ty Brothers’ entry in a Twilight League baseball game earlier this month at Manchester’s Morlarty Field he made history.

The 43-year-old playing manager of the Gas House Gang matched hockey great Gordie Howe’s accomplish­ment of having played in four decades. *

Johnson is the first player in league history to have his name appear in a boxscore.

Now in his 18tb year as playing manager of the MB’s, Johnson started out in the Twi League during his junior year in high school in 1954 with the Hartford St. Cyril’s. TTie one-time Little League pbenom in Hartford also played with the Saints the following season before getting into professional league ball in the New York Giants’ farm system.

Johnson spent six years in the minors, from Class * A ^ Triple A, with the New York (G ian ts), P i t t s b u r g h and M ilw au k ee organizations. Unable to beat out es­tablished home-run hitting third basemgn Elddie Matthews with the Braves, Johnson decided after a half dozen seasons that be would not make it all the way to the majors and/ with a growing young family, carpe home to Manchester.

The move was a good one.Johnson joined the sales staff at

Moriarty’s and is stili with the local Lincoln-Mercury dealership.

FourdecadeplayerAlso, he took took over a Morlarty

baseball team in the Twi League in 1962 that was an also-ran and made it into a championship entry.

In fact, under Joimson’s guidance, Moriarty’s have carved out the most impressive record of any league member in history.

Johnson led the MB’s to nine regular season championships and 10 playoff diadems. During his tenure with the club, Johnson, always a good hitter, won four league batting titles, bis last in 1975 was an all-time loop high, .472. He also was No. 1 on the hit parade with .463, .434 and .412 averages.

)One 0 the biggest thrills the

veteran received in his long career was when his son, Mike, first joined the club while still a schoolboy (Rockville High) standout in 1975.

Today, Johnson, who had a fine year with the University of Connec­ticut and was named as the second b a sem an on th e A ll-Y ankee Conference team, is one of the brlghest stars with the current pace­setting MB’s. The one-lime bat toy is following in his father’ ootsteps as a consistent and long-ball'hitter.

Thanks to ther inclusion | of the designated hitter in haselxfll, the senior Johnson was able to bpmt that he played in the Twi Leagu^^in the 50’s, 60’s, 70's and 80’s. /

It’s a record that shoul^ stand for years. I ■*

Things look better for Wayne Garland

NEW YORK (UPI) - The last three years have been very trying ones for Marcus Wayne Garland.

“I’m going to give more thought to this victory than any other one I’ve ever had,” said Garland Monday night after pitching his first com­plete game since June 13, 1979 for Cleveland — a 5-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

“Things are looking totter than in the past,” Garland continued, “but it’s a long season ahead.”

Since 1978, when the righthander underwent rotator cuff surgery on his pitching shoulder, his mgjor-league career has been marred with frustra­tion after frustration.

In the last two seasons, the 20- game winner for the Orioles In 1976 who signed as a free agent for $2 million with the Indians after that season, has won six and lost 13.

“It was good to go out and pitch nine innings,” said Garland, who was 13-19 during his one‘healthy season with Cleveland In 1977. “I was not relaxed In the first three innings. I was trying to establish my b re a k in g pitches and not throw many fast- balls.”

Twins 4, Blue Jays 0 Butch Wynegar went S-for-4 and

scored two runs ana Geoff Zahn scattered nine hits to pace the Twins. Zahn, 5-9, struck out five and walked three in notching his third shutout and sixth complete game.Orioles 5, Angels 2 Jim Palmer and Tim Stoddard

combined on a six-hitter and Terry Crowley and Kiko Garcia delivered two-run singles to lead the Orioles and hand the Angels their sixth straight loss. Palmer, 6-3, allowed five hits and struck out six before leaving with two out in the eighth in­ning.Rangers 6, Royals 3 Texas collected eight singles in the

ninth Inning to post its victory. The Rangers scored all six of their runs after two were out, with Richie Zlsk, Rusty Staub, Jim Norris, Jim Sundtorg, Tucker Ashford and Pat Putnam each poking RBI singles. Reliever Bob Babcock, 1-2 got the win.Tigers 6-3, Brewers 5-S Reggie Cleveland, making only his

second start In three years, pitched a three-hitter for 7 2-3 Innings and Gor­man Thomas and Cecil Cooper homered to give the Brewers a split, ( ^ m p Summers doubled home the tying run with two out in the ninth and pinch runner Rick Peters scored the winning run on a single to left by Al Cowens in Detroit’s .opening vic­tory.

and that’s all right with me. I’ll do whatever I can. But I’m just happy I was able to contribute, offensively and defensively^’

The A’s reached Boston starter and loser Chuck Rainey, 7-2, for taree runs in the first. Rickey Hendffson tripled off Fred Lynn’s glo^e and Dwayne Murphy followed wjtn a tri­ple to right and scored on a wild pitch. Mitchell Page knocked in the third run with an RBI single.

The A’s upped the lead to 5-0 in the fourth on consecutive two-out singles by Murphy, Dave Revering, Wayne Gross and Tony Armas. Klutts doubled in his runs in the fifth and seventh as every Oakland starter had at least one hit.

“We have confidence in ourselves. The guys feel they are able to do what was done to them them the past couple of years,” said Martin. “Give

all the credit to tlie players. I’ve been Manager of the Year twice and fired the next year and I don’t want that to happen again. We’re challenging every night and ithat’s what I like to see. I’ll take the blame if things go wrong.”

Otikland starter Mike Norris, who had p itc h e d 14 in n in g s la s t Wednesday, went, the distance for the eighth time to up his record to 8-4. He yielded three homers, two to Jim Rice and one to Lynn. But all of the homers came W'ith Boston at least five runs behind.

‘Ttis obvious you’ll see a lot of runs s c d ^ in this park,” said Norris, wito threw 145 pitches Monday after firing 162 on Wednesday, “ I didn’t have my best stuff out there but we still won. And there have been a cou­ple of times (two 1-0 losses) where I didn’t have any i.nins to work with. So

it all adds up.”The Red Sox continued to play as if

they had never left Fenway Park, a strange phenomenon that has seen them look like bums at home and champions on the road. They had just come off a 9-3 West (toast swing and supposedly had rid themselves of their slump-ridden ways.

But the team committed three errrors and the pitching failed to come through for the first time in re­cent weeks. Rainey had been bothered by a cold and lasted just two outs into the fourth inning.

“When he’s the bist pitcher you’ve got, you have to be a little patient,” said acting manager Johnny Pesky. “I thought he’d settle down after the first inning. He has been our ace and I thought he was over the hump. It was his worst game of the year."

Average ballgame pitched by John

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy John of the New York Yankees pitched “an average ballgame” Monday night and the result was equally routine —another victory.

John became the American League’s first nine-game winner this season by scattering 10 hits in eij^ t innings against Seattle in a 6-3 triu m p t- ''* "---—

“About a hit per inning,” so u John. “This was, I would think, about an average ballgame for me.”

John allowed only two earned runs and issued only one walk. Graig Nettles supported him with two RBI doubles and bis eighth homer of the season.

“One of the things,” John said of his success, “is tliat I’m pitching for a g o ^ ballclub.” New York is now 38-'21, the best record in the major leagues.

“A lo t ^ people think Seattle is not a good team,” said John. “Sat I think they have a pretty good ballclub. Tliey play pretty well against us, they think they can beat us and they have beaten us, which makes them do better.”

Ex-Yankee Jim Beattie, 3-7, walked the first two men in the first inning and Nettles followed with his first RBI double. Jim Spencer singled home a second run in the in­ning.

In the three-run Yankee fifth, Netties’ second double

drove in the first run and finished Beattie. Spencer’s sacrifice fly and Bobby Brown’s RBI single off reliever Byron McLaughlin scored the other two runs.

Nettles’ homer off McLaughlin in the seventh finished the New York scoring.

“He hung one on the homer,” said Nettles, “but it was nice to see one go over the fence instead of just short of it.” \

Seattle t an unearned run in the second on Tom Paciorek’s^ouble, a pair of Yankee errors and a double play grounder that scored Paciorek.

Willie Hmon had RBI singles for the Mariners m the sixth and/feighth. Rich Gossage pitched the ninth f ^ th e Yankees ^ d picked up his ninth save.

“They don’t strike out much,” said John of the Mariners, “and they put the bat on the ball. After they hit the ball, it’s just a matter of luck where the ball goes.

"We had a lot of double plays, four of them, tonight,” John continued, “and that happens when you can keep the ball on the ground.”

New York has now won five of its last six and leads the American League East by 5V4 games.

Chambliss hat speaks for self

NEW YORK ( U P I ) - C hris (toambliss is beginning to stand out like a destroyer in a sea of mediocri­ty known as the Atlanta Braves.

After six years of playing for one of baseball’s best teams, the New York Yankees, Chambliss finds himself on one of the worst. Yet, it has only served to bqtter demonstratestoe consistency of the 'hard-^ting fibqt basem an, whose ta len ts werA overshadowed by others on thp Yankees.

Chambliss, easily the most consis­tent performer on the Braves this season, got four hits and drove in five runs Monday night to lead his team to a 6-3 victory over the St. Louis Car­dinals.

(toambliss knocked in the first Atlanta run with a first-inning single and increased the Braves’ lead to 3-0 with his second RBI single in the third off s ta rte r Bob Forsch, 5-5.

After the C ar­d in a ls tied the score in the fourth,Chambliss hit his seventh homer to score Glenn Hub­bard, who had tripled, and Dale Murphy, who had walked. Chambliss also had a double in the seventh to raise his average to .308, sixth-best in the league.

“I would have done just as well this year with the Yankees if I’d been playing every day,'’ said Chambliss matter-of-factly. “Last year I hit in every spot except first and ninth and that’s hard to do. Here, I’ve been playing every day and hitting third. I’ve got nothing to prove to the Yankees. The way I'm playing now is the way I played there, lliey traded me because they saw somebi^y with more power (Jim Spencer). They used that as an excuse to get the guys they wanted. They could never justify trading me unless they got those people.”

Actually, Chambliss was traded twice last winter in a six-week period. The Yankees originally dealt him tq_ Toronto for pitcher Tom Underwood and catcher Rick (torone and the Blue Jays, in turn, shipped him to Atlanta for outfielder Biarry Bonnell and relief pitcher Joey McLaughlin.

A tlanta Manager Bobby Cox, always aware of Chambliss’ many contributions to the Yankees, helped to engineer the trade with the Blue Ja y s and is quick to p ra ise ChamUss’ efforts to date.

“He^ been hitting balls hard all year hut they ’ve been getting caught,’tsa id Cox. “If he had a little luck he’d be hitting .350 right now. He’s going to help us tremendously.”

Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 5-3, Houston edged Chicago 2-1, San Diego downed New York 3-2, San F rancisco w h ip p ed M o n tre a l 5-1 and Philadelphia topped Los Angeles 3-2 in 12 innings.

Pirates 5, Reds 3 Tim Foil drove in three runs with a

sacrifice fly and a double to lead the Pirates to victory and break Frank Pastore’s four-game winning streak. Foil’s second-inning sacrifice fly capped a three-run second inning that brought the Pirates back from ar l-0 deficit.

Astros 2, Cubs 1 Doug Capilla’s wild pitch with the

bases loaded in the seventh inning sent home pinch runner Jeff Leonard with the winning run and gave the Astros their victory. Jerry Martin homered for C3iicago.Padres 3, Mets 2 Ozzie Smith singled with one out in

the eighth inning to drive in Paul Dade from second base with the tie­breaking run and help the Padres snap a seven-game losing streak. Joel Youngblood hit a two-run homer for the Mets.Gianls 5, Expos 1

Ed Whitson pitched a six-hitter and Darrell Evans had three hits in leading the Giants to victory. Whit­son, 4-7, struck out five and did not walk a batter. The Expos got their run when Gary Carter led off the se­cond inning with his 13th homer. Phillirs 3, Dodgers 2

Manny Trillo doubled home Larry Bowa with one out in the 12th inning to lift the Phillies to victory. After Bowa was balked to second, Trillo followed with his game-winning hit to give Ron Reed, 4-1, the victory. Tug McGraw pitched the final inning for his sixth save.

Gets message

Smith leads Pddres’ win

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Ozzie Smith may not be a household name that will win many All-Star votes, but the the Padres’ ^ortstop only asks that the fans in San. Diego appreciate his talents.

Smith endeared himself to the hometown crowd Monday night when he drove in the winning run in the eighth inning to give the Padres a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets, breaking a 12-game losing streak.

The ace fielder said it doesn’t bother him that fans nationwide have not ranked him among the top shortstops in the league.

“It doesn’t matter to me what other fans think,” Smith said. “I enjoy playing in San Diego. I’m not going to say I’m the best, but I do my thing the way I do my thing.

“I just hope the people I play in front of appreciate it. That’s all I ask.”

But if Smith won't say he’s the best, his manager, Jerry Coleman, will.

“When it come to everything he can do, he’s the best and I’ve been saying that all along. I look at these all-star votes and I have to laugh. He’s not even in the top eight.”

Tim Flannery opened the Padres’ eighth with a pinch single. Paul Dade went in to run and was sacrificed to second by Gene Richards before Smith delivered his game-winning hit.

The Padres got off to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on singles by Richards and Smith and a sacrifice fly by Jerry Mumphrey. They made it 2-0 in the third when John Curtis, the starting pitcher, led off with a double and Richards and Smith drew walks to load the bases. Ckiills scored as Mumphrey forced Smith at se­cond.

The Mets tied the score in the seventh when Joel Youngblood hit his fourth homer, following a walk to John Stearns.

Manager Joe Torre of the All-State choice suddenly revitalized New York Mets answers the phone in Shea Stadium office. Up until this month, the Mets proved to

be easy prey for opposing clubs in the National League and were in last place in the East Division. A clubhouse meeting seemed to spur on the players to new heights. (UPI photo)

Senior Charlene Fenton of Bolton High was tabbed to the Class S Divi­sion All-State girls’ softball team, it w as an n o u n c e d M onday a t Southington High.

Fenton, who’ll attend Southern Connecticut State (tollege in the fail, had a .537 batting average with a .950 fielding average as centerfielder for the Bulldogs this past season. Bolton finished 8-8.

Isiah Thomas stars as Olympians win

Narkon qualifies

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - For an 18-year-old kid, Isiah Thomas had himself a pretty good night against the big boys.

Thomas, who was a freshman last season at Indiana, was all over the floor Monday night, hitting 10 points, handing out 10 assists, pulling down five rebounds and stealing the ball three times as the U.S. Olympic basketball team beat a team of NBA players, 9 7^ .

“I was inlp];essed with his ball handling and the way he ran their

behind a 25-10 spurt that tied the game at 67-67.

But then Randy Smith of Cleveland misfired on a slam dunk and the pros gave up two quick layups to Brooks and Danny Vranes of Utah and the Olympic team won going away.

The pros were without a legitimate cen te r because Moses Malone elected to miss the game to have minor surgery Sunday and Elvin Hayes simply failed to show up.

(leorge Gervln of San Antonio led the pros with 16, while Portland's

Nancy Narkon qualified yesterday for the Connecticut Women’s Golf Association championship at New Haven Country Oub with a 4043-83 round, to tie for seventh place. The top 16 players move into the title play today.

Wendy Ehrlich of Ellington Ridge and Karen Parciak of I^nchester were second flight qualifiers with 90 scores.

ConnecUcut Section PGA Pro-Am

at Manchester Country Club yester­day found Jack McConachle of Pine Valley winning with a two under par 70.

Ralph DeNicolo of the host club tied for fourth place with a 73.

The M(X) foursome of DeNicolo, Dave Kozlovich, Rocky Alexander and Frank Votto tied for low team pnss with 65 and won team net with 59.

offense,” said the NBA coach, Paul Kefmit Washington added 15 and )ionLea^'Golden State’s John Lucas had 14.Westhead of the world champion I

Angeles Lakers. “He has a lot of poise for an 18-year-old.”

Forw ard Michael Brooks of LaSalle, whom Westhead coached two seasons ago, led all scorers with 18 points for the Olympians. DePaul’s Mark Aguirre had 15.

The Olympians led almost all the way, pulling out to a 57-42 lead with 16:06 left to play. The pros rallied

The game was the first of a series of five “Gold Medal Games” in which the Olympic team competes against various collections of NBA stars and plays a final game against the 1976 Olympic team. The Olympic team will not be competing in the 1980 Moscow Games because of the American boycott.

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CaliforniaKnapp (LM)HasaltfClearURoebeBaltimore

IP H RERBBSO6 6 3 3 3 7

I M 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

SAN DIEGOab r b bi

Palmer (W66) Itoddani (SU)SI

7LS 5 2 2 S 6114 1 0 ^ 0

Clear pltdwd to2 batters In6i T-2:43. A-182D.

Jlif em CAOO C LE V E LA N h W T I C T lw r u u l O l O S m i l h u 3 0 1 1 . b r l i b l nb'^a V . . . Hendnn lf 4 0 1 0 M m pbrycl 3 0 0 1 sq u lre ilb 4 0 1 0 D ybn iia )8 - Y a n k * v * . M a r i n e r s . S leenu lb l l O O I I i m r r f 3 0 0 0 P ryo r lb - • • -

’ Y o n rt ld r l 4 1 1 3 W infie ldrf 1 00 0. a . a . .W I N F

BASEBALL

2010Moatnzlb 3010 MaddoiSb 3 020 Pabqrc 3010 ~ 4010CasbSb 3000

3010 RodrigzSb 3000 lOOOCurtlsp 3110 0000 Fingers

Flaonryp Dndepr Shlrl^p

8292 ToUU

Flynn 2b Swaop WMugtph

kRearoonp

I^Y oOsrtls.

hbl 14; I '0 0 0 U;S 12 0

5 000 2 1 0 0 0000 2 1 0 0 4111

QOOQ00 2(XV-2

4110 OfUrf 3110 Hargrvlb

LJhntndh 4000 CbaroonIf Balnesrf 4112DtlooeU Morrlsnlb 4011 HairahSb

^ i.u 4080 CJhnsndh __AAAQ Kimmc 3 00 0 Manongd 4022 MoUnarpb lOOODiaze 4111 Crusss SOlOVerysera 402 1 Nrdto ph 10 0 0Totals 35 3 9 3 ToUU S 5 10 5 Chlcafo 0050)0000-3aeveUnd OOOinSOi-5

the opener. WeUlngton and Nichols v*. A T 4 P , 6 Reeves homered. In the ^B uckley nightcap Rm v m homered Boland v*. Oiler*, 6 a n d s i n g l e d tw i c e , -L e b e r

v . a . . . .g a u . W e ll in g to n h o m e r e d , ____A™Hobbs,BriUta,del.BdtlnaBimge, n A l ... o/Gfirin^i M v o rn hnmArAH anA NATIONAL

„ . . .. Four runs in the fifth in-M arsh and B lass each ning snapped a scoreless chipped In two safetlM. duel as M oriarty Bros. Ftoger Talbot had four Wte, downed the Medics, 4-1,

CAN LE-liOUE-Farmer, Chi '-o. <«; nana Munauiova, weenos- ^ , Pnffani t h m an APA nnrf HlgHt a t Bucklcy Field,lelerBolandQuUenberry.KC Jw*Wa,def.UndaGeeves,hrltain,M, W^crflown V6. T h r lf ty 'i , Pagani three apiece and a|w] J®££nl,d.U«;0<..„.,NY"l. ^ ^ 7 ,3 0 -R o h e rU o n Z t X ' Z i ^Cy UU tor

— - - Z lp se r in th e o p en er. Moriarty’sin .the fifth. Jim

Norm, Oak S.4B.sntntEOhTS Smd«, del. Kate BmUier, Red-Lee V*. B uckland.NATIONAL LEAGUE-Cnrltoo, Phil ,MUln M, M, M; Undnay Mone,

U8; Richard, Hou H; Rjran, Hoa 15; U.S.,drt. Kal%Teacbar,U.S.,M,M; O —Pagani® t e c ™ ’ i£ A G u % i“ o u M r y , N Y P : ! ^ ^ ^ , W^MKRchen, M y c rs h o m e r e d a n d» : Leonard, K c . N orrii, O i i k ^ n ^ —Cheney Singled, and F lah erty ,Bann ister,ScaW ;ilarker,aev,Keoagh, T R T v * V l it n A » * « 4%Oak and MbUbi: HxSS 64, Kim Sands, U.S., del. Daiui lOois, VdDi vs* ViltnerSg O

Sooth Alrict, M, M; sun* Hanlka, —K eeneV* NATIONALLEAOUE-Satter.ChlU; i r ’ a R I n . v . R A AHmna,ClnandAlb!n,NYB;Tekulvo, V f ®

P i t t l i r n m u q , m u i. ? ? • *«*o riovak ia , — R o b e r t R o n■ • 'T U C A N LE .1 .0U E -Fa rm e r. Chi M ; H an i MandUkovnj^ C»cho»-

Soatb Africa,def. Amanada tobin>Evana, Auitra lia. M , M ; Kay UUuun, U.S., DUSTY T a lb o t a n d

10100100000027393

lalUtar-votingNEW YO R K (CPI) - Here are the

leaders In the votiing (or tbe National League All-Star team, according to tbe

CaU iier 1, Ted Simmons, St. LouU, 5M

Steve Yeager, Lon Angeles,

Montreal PitUburgh PhiladetphU New York Chicago St. LouU

NATIONAL LEA G U E East

W L Pet. GB S a 569 - M M 586 —31 34 334 IVk S in D iefo r 30 «4 M

cfaards. S-R ichards. SF—Muimihrey.~ H R E R B B S O

New York SwanReanlon(L44)

M 8 . « 84 a 8 J n 134

WestW L Pet. GBs a JO - M a 567 2a a 5a 4a 34 .48 10a 104 M A ^ 104

ers(w64)SU rl^ (S S )

6 7 2 2 3 22 2 1 1 0 1

6 5 2 2 4 12 2 0 0 0 21 2 0 0 0 0

IP H R E R B B S O

634 7 I 2 3 2 0 1 2 2 2 0

114 3 0 0 1 0

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego AtUnta

Monday's Resuli Houston 2, Chicago 1

‘ “ .(iinciiu i .LouU 3,0

. New York . .San Francisco 5, Montreal 1, night Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2. U

innings, night

a b r b b i YORK 3 U 0 Rndli

ab r h bi 3 2 1 0

Pittsburgh 5, (Cincinnati 3. night Atlanta Cs t . L i^ S , n ln t San D ie^ 3. New YorklTnight

Curtis pitched to 3 batters in 7th.W P-Reiu ’don. T-t:a. A-65B5.

SEATT’CYuz2b BeniquzefRobertsrf 4 120 neuiesao a z a a R«v;-a4h Hortondb 4 02 2 Jacksonr( 3 00 0 Paciork lb 4 1 2 0 B U U r f 0 0 0 0 * 1 ^ .^ WaltonU 3 0 0 0 Spencerlb 3 0 1 3 Meyerpb l O O O M u r ^ r d h 4 0 1 0 TCo iSb SOOOBrowne f 3 01 1

Chicago Baumgarten Farmer (L5-1)Proly Cleveland GarUnd(W 24) 9 9 3 3 1 2

Farmer pitched toS batters in 7th.W P-Farm er. Balk-Baumgarten. T -

2:». A-U.184.

•..wa.awia i»j o ua

Two fram esm . ‘52??’''2'‘!“*’P®*®*'®‘*D eM olaytoal9-4 “ ‘ *5 L o s in g h u r l e r H e n ry

duke over the Angels last M is tre tta e ac h z ipped Pawlowskl burled a six- Roiid.RonuiiUictef.MiryCkruio.irs., night a t Keeney Field. Don ’hree safeties and John hitter, strikins out six

M B ^ s te r had four hits Wlggin and Talbot two W m .L i t t l e , J o h n INTERNATIONAL

\ Redondo, U.S., M, M; 6«tte stove, Z a v o d ja n c lk an d Bob umi. 17 1,1. • 1. H artfo rd Road D airyaocinneti, ®jBi;V 7!ArM ^*JSy*T(ffirAStau^ ^wo sp lece fo r “ i i „ scored 15 times In£i?3i'.m;’? ’faibS!* DeMolay. Culvey homered.t T® ®8® Asso^iates the second stanza en route

Kevin Deane had th ree to a 21-7 duke over theLDteS?DSf^s“ dii“ w 1itJtb ;, |®*°''^®‘® ^T avern,lW and Lawyers a t Leber Field.

A1 Binok two apiece and }^< a t Fitzgerald Field, j im M oore' had th re e

Ilpb2b az i u u«Q(trfnU 4 0 1 0 U f ^ U i i o o ^ ^ S

NetUeiSb 4 23 3

ni^tTuesday'sGtay's Games (A ll Times EDT)

Siropsn fh 0 0 0 0 (teles c Mendoz t t 3 0 2 0 Stanley Mllbom ph 10 0 0 LC o i c 3 00 0TotaU a 3 10 2 ToUU 8 6 8 6 Seattle 010001010-3New York 200QS010I-6

Stargell.B u d ^ , Chicago. 183514; 6, C ^ s

OAKLAND BOSTON CbamblUa, A tlan ti, IttMB; 7, Dana b r b b i a b r b b i Diiesseo, (^ in n a t i, 101,OM; 8, Lee

S S l O B u r l e s n u 5 1 2 0 MazzlU l.'New York,86450.5 2 3 1 Remy2b 5 1 1 0 Second Base5 2 32 Lynncf 5 1 2 4 1,D av^ Lopes.U sAnge les ,1,017577;S 0 2 2 Perez lb 5 1 10 2, Dave Ctesh, San Diego,364506; 3, Ken5 121 Rice If 4 33 3 Oberkfell, St. Louiii, 9fl5B8; 4, Ph il4 011 Ystrzmdh 3 0 0 0 Caarner. PitUburgh, 300,18; 5, Manny5 1 1 0 Dwyer rf 4 0 11 Trlllo. Philadelphia, MB,7S7; 6, Rodney

A . . . muvMM 5 23 2 Hobson 3b 4 0 2 0 Scott. Montreal, 1544B3; 7, Doug Flynn,McKay 2b S O l l R a d e r c 4 1 1 0 New York, 1U501; 8, Rennie Stennett.

10 0 0 ToUU 42 U 16 10 ToUU 39 8 12 8 San Francisco, 107,2(6.(tekUnd 300 230lU - I I Third ISaseBoston 00081013- 8 1,MikeSchmklt,FTiiUdelphia.747,4B;

E-Burleson, Rainey, MaeWborter. DP r 1 ^ Oey, Los y l^ tles. W 5 a : 3, Ken -B o ilM lS . -------------------- ------------ J . . - . . ' . ’ . . .

Boone, PhiUdelphU ' ~Pittsburgh, 142513;Houston, 117,417; I, Barry Foote, Chicago, 110500.

F irs t IBase1, Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, 8S5B7;

2, Keith Hernando, St. Louis, 4n,7S; 3, PeU Rose, PhiUdeinhU,41Sl)«; 4. W illie

*' Plttsbur^i, 3M514; 5. BiU

GOLF

non, Rainey, MaeWborter. DP ^ RooCey, LosAhgtles.6ad5a;S, Ken 1. LOB-OakUnd U, ^ t o n 6. ReiU. St. LouU, 4 lf,W ; 4, Ray Kn irtt,

Houston (Richard 84) at Chicago c i.n i* . IB -Peres, Eu ian . K lutU 3, Burleson. ClncinnsU, 22(584 ; 5, k l ) M a d M .(McGIolhen34),2:»p.m. 3B-Henderson, Murphy. H R - WtUbureh. 207,191; 6. U r r y Parrish.

C lnciim U (UC<M M ) At P l l t ib u r g h ; ^ f c S ? ! i '* L 'S T , i ‘’ 'n !^ ? ; : R lce2(U).Lynii(7).SB-HM idCT«onJ. M o o lr a r m ,«4; 7. Eno> Cabell.(B lbby7-l).7:»p.m . ?1 “S ” IP H R E R B B S O Houaton.M.717; 8, Bob Homer. Atlanta.

Atlanta (A le iiid e r L n i l i S B -n * "* " '!* ' Cnu- S F - Oakland(VuckovichM).»:»p,m . spencer.

New York (PacelU 64) at San Diego c« . itu ( liica s 34). U) p.m. Beattie ( L 3-7I

PhiUdelphU (Ruthven 84) at Losftetvlfk

PGA Money Leaders By United P re u International

(through U.S. Om o )1. Tom Watson2. Lee Trevino3. C^ lg SUdler4. Andy Bean5. Larry Nelson 8. Georee Bums

I) Mabaffey

IP H R E R B B S O

4 5 5 5 4 4 3 1 1 2

c o ( B i l l ? j l l W p ” ’ ' ‘ ®“ ’^ “ ^ John(W M ) Wednesday's Games

Cincinnati at CliJcago New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at AtlanU,3, twi-night St. LouU at Houston, n l^ t Montreal at Lot Angeles, night PhiUdelphU at San Diego, lught

Norris (W 64) BostonRainey (L74)B iU in ^ mMaeWhorUr

9 U 8 8 2 3

324 9 5 5 4 3 314 5 4 4 0 0

3 2 2 3 3 38 10 3 2 1

Gossage(S9) 1 0 0 0 I^ t t l e pitched to 3 batters in 5th. T -2 :n . A-305B2.

HOUSTON CHICAGO

B ilU n ^ m pitched to2batUrs ln7tb.HBP~by Billingham (Henderson). WP DeJesus, Chicago, I'Ji.

—Rainey, BilUngham.T-4;a.A-4550B. Pittsburgh. l a M ; 8, t New Y o rt. 8556^^

■*>T>bi _ a b r b b i r NESOTA TORONTO_ ®^Thbi

AM ERICAN LEA G U E East

W L Pet. GB » 8 544 - a a 562 5Vk a a 5 K 78 a 5 8 7 a » 500 Ak a 9 .491 9 a 9 4B Ak

WestW L Pet. GBa a .87 -9 9 500 7 a 8 .402 7Wa a (Eo Aka a .460 a a a 4a u21 a J B 15

Monday's ResulU Detroit 8. Milwaukee 5, 1st game.

New YorkMilwaukeeOeveUndBostonBsltimoreTonmtoDetroit

Kansas CityChicagoOaklandSeattleTeiasMionesoUCallfomU

CabeUlb Ashbyc GonssUss ReynkUss

- 4 2 30 G riffin sss o i l DeJesus s i 4 0 0 0 So'field If 4 01 1 GarcU 2b SOl ORaod l e Sb 40 10 l^An^treicf 4 0 0 0 M ybrry lb

4 0 2 0 Adams cUl 3 0 2 1 Velez dh 3000 Norwodph lOOOHoweUSb 4 000 PoweUrt 4 0 0 0 Boonellrf 4 M 1 WUfong2b S l OO Wo o d s U 4 0 0 0 Cubing lb 4 0 1 0 Boedtl cf 3 0 0 0 Macknn is 4 0 2 1 Ault ph

______j lp 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ 4110Canno np r10 0 0 Rernndz p 1 0 00 DavU cAAAA-iA 0 0 0 0 ToUU 8 4 103 ToUU

Puh lrf WaUingtb 3 Howelb 1 0 0 0 Bucknrlb Morgan2b 3 0 0 0 VaU rf C ru iU 4 0 00 BUttnerif Cedenocf 4 0 0 0 M artlocf

4 0 0 0 Pootec

5 0 1 0 4 0 20 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

aj96 .SbortitM

1, Garry Templeton, St. LouU, 609,762; 2, B lit Russell. Los f^ e le s , S8.U0; 3, Eteve Concepcion, CIncinnaU. 48.48; 4, Larry Bowa, Philadelphia, fi2,874; 5, Ozzie Smith, San Dingo, 3914U: 6, Ivan

l«597 ;7 ;T im Foil. Frank Taveras,

OuUleM1, Dave Parker, PitUburgh, 780587; 2.

Reggie Smith, Los Angeles. 563,48; 3, G r^ Luzinskl, PhiUdelphU.

3 0 1 0 ’IVsooSb 1100 Reuscfael

0 0 0 0 CaudiUp 0 1 0 0 Cap ilUp 1 0 0 0 Hndrsn^ 3 0 0 0 Tktrowp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 2 31 ToUU

0 0 0 0 MinnesoU 81000200-41 0 0 0 Toronto 000000000-0 0 0 0 0 DP-M innesoU 2, Toronto 2. LO D -

MinneaoU 5, Toronto 8 . 2B—W' Adams, GarcU. SB-WlUong, ''

8 1 5 1 Wynegar.

twilightMilwaukee 5. Detroit 3, 2nd game,

nightOakland 11, Boston!, night Baltimore 5, CalifomU 2, night MinnesoU 4. TonxitoO, n ir t l (HeveUnd 5, Chicago 3, n irat New York 8, Seattle 3, iiira t T e u s 6, Kansas (^ty 3, n l^ t

1\)esday’s Games (A ll Times EDT)

Oakland (Keough 75) at Boston (Torrez 2-8),7:8 p.m.

Leonrapr PuioU c Ruolep Landitypb Smith p ToUUHouston 000 000 2 8 -2Chicago 08 010 000-1 MinnesoU

E —neynohU. LOB—Houston!, Chicago Zahn(W59)8.2B-Ptthl. Buckner. H R -M a r t in d lT s Toronto —Hernandez. Jeffersn ( L M )

IP H R E R B B S O GarvinMcLaughlin

S85B*;Dave Winfield, San Diego, 5 85 B ; 5, Eteve Kingman, nUcago, 5 05 8 ; 6,

BABA Gusty Baker, Los Angeles, 48,427; 7, i A A A George Foster. Cincinnati, 4 84 8 ; 8.4 0 2 0 George Hendrick, SI. Louis, 38,78; 9.

Bobl^ Bonds, St. LouU, SM.08; 8 , Ron LeFlore, Montreal. 2M587; 11, d a iry Maddox, PhlUdelphin, 231,^; 13. Bake McBride, PhlUdelptiia, 21558; IS, Ken

Cincinnati, ‘

3 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0

4 0 0 03 (090 Griffey, Cincinnati. 1BJ75; l4. EUU

Valentine, Montreal, 1 5 lm ; U , Cesar C e d ^ , Houston. 1858 ; 18, DaveColUiM Cincinnati, 1(11,89.

Houston RubU(W 4-l) Smith (SI) Chicago Reoscnel Hm ndz(L15) CaudlU CapilU T ld iw

6 ( 1 1 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 2

IP H R E R B B S O

9 9 0 0 3 5

62-3 8 4 4 1 311-3 0 0 0 0 3

1 0 0 0 0 1Balk-Jefferson. T -3 JO. A-K591.

110 0 11 A12-3 3 2 2 3 4 ^ J \ ____

0 0 0 0 2 0 .1-3 0 0 0 0 0 7 f .

2 0 0 0 0 2 A / S \ I2 batters In 8th. ^ ^ 1Caudill pitched to2 batters in 8th.

WP-Hemandez, CapllU. T -2 :» . A - 15564.ATLANTA ST‘. LOUIS

....... ...... ................. a b r h b l a b r b b iCallfomU (Frost 45) at Baltimore HubbrdSb 42 20 Tempitnsa 4 01 0

‘ ' 3 3 1 0 Durham r f 3 0 0 0

MAJORLEAGUE

LEADERS

Monday's SportH Transactions By United Press .'(ntemational

BasebnUHouston— Signed pitcher Jeff Calhoun

and assigned him to StirasoU of tbe Gulf Coast League.

New Yore (AL) — Signed pitcher (Hay Q irUtUnsen of Kansai, outfielder Randy FiUtina of CUl-SUU SUnUUua, and second baseman Dainm Holt of Fresno SUte; assigned ChrUtlansen and Filkins

and Holt to Bradenton of the Gulf CM st League.

7. J ( ^ p8. J im (telbert9. M ike Reid10. Curtis Strange U. B ru « LieUke12. BeoOenshaw13. Ray Floyd14. B ill Rogers i15. Jeff M lfcbe ll'16. David G ra h ^ ,17. Jerry Pate -s, U. J a d i N lckUus19. Keith Fergus 8 . Doug Tewell 8 . Dan Pohl 8 . Jdmny M iller8 . Dave Eichelberger9 . B ill KratzertS . Leonard Thompson 9 . G il Morgan 8 . Jack Newton8 . Tom Kite9 . Lon HinkU 8 . Bob G ilder 31. Hubert Green S . Hale Irwin 8 . Jay Haas34. Ed F iori 8 . Eten Halklorson 8 . Don Pooley 37. Tom Purtzer 8 . Bob M u ^ y S . Charles Coody « . Ed Sneed 41. D.A. Welbring 8 . (telvln Peete 8 . M ike Sullivan 44. Fuzzy ZM iler C . J.C. Snead 48. Mark ^ yes 8 . Gibby Gilbert 8 . Wayne Levi 8 . Lou Graham 8 . Tom WeUkope

Mack Gray homered for Kouasz and John bingles and Nick Cacace the Angels. Alexander each had three 4 ,9 doubles and a single

r ------ and Butch Talaga, for 4-9 DQ. Matt RabbettN O R T H E R N G a ^ douWed and tripled for the

Trash-Away outslugged ” , „ 1-13 Lawyers.DlRosa CTeaners, 19-15, a t ®P‘®“ *",.^® ------- *Robertson Park . Chuck ®Pener Mike Coughlin AMERICAN C a rro ll , A ngle C appa, cornered. In the nightcap, vvifh L a rry S tan fo rd H a rry C am m eyer, Ja y T®lsga had three hits, tw irling a th ree -h itte r ,M cConville and R oger Pashalis and Butch American Legion dow n^

5SS L a jo ie e a c h h ad tw o Jsiaga, two a p l^ e , each Modern Janitorial, 7-1, at uiAi safeties for Trash-Away. 3?.?*®^''^’ Waddell Field. Jim Powers

Lenny Goldbwg slammed , ® w ughlln each added homered and singled andl a S three hits an d ^ ill DlYeso, Scott Gould doubled forj J S Mike Giacalone, Ray Vogt, “ **• Zwick, Mark Monette L e g io n . M ike C u s te r U5SB N ick P e te r s and P a u l Wally Bavler each had collected two of Modern’s S S M ille r tw o a p ie ce fo r safeties and Steve three blows.“ •I* DiRosa’s. M c A d a m a n d , H a n k ____K -------- Pawlowskl two-^plece for NATIONAL FARM}«™ WEST SIDE Buffalo in the op«ierr-In Two seven-run frames logju Behind a 23-hit barrage, , ® uightcap, Zwick lashed powered the Medics past l a S M a n c h es te r M em o ria l lu^> ^l®ra three and Moriarty Bros., 20-10, at «nsi> H o s p ita l tu rn e d b a ck ^ sv e White two. B o w e rs F ie ld . S te v e

Belliveau Painters, 20-3, at Sm Pag^ini Field. Russ Man-

r u A R T im n A v M e y e rs s i n g l e d a n d CHARTER OAK dtpibled, Jeff Flynn singled

5,«7 nila drilled a homer and ®arr s behind an 18-hlt and doubled twice, Jim j j * single, Leo Williamson, aftock toppled LaStrada English starred defensive- TsSo W ayne W iganoski and P f« a , 15-6, a t Fitzgerald ly, David Kaye singled and n;23 Chuck Bodo blistered four J'*®}.'*- Bob Roy and A l' tripled and Greg Lukas W.777 h its ap iece and B ruce Snyder each had three hits played well.

Henderson slugged three au^ f ®® ^® ff -------»2» blows for MMH. Francis °®‘®''^®- ."^ark Snyder,

B.717

MX* Copeland had two safeties for Belliveau.

S.4K61 x n60W

o p . U - J INT.FARMR ay F red e rick sen and Shaun Kelly had the key S tev e M acD onald tw o hit as the Lawyers nipped apiece for F a rr’s. Mike D airy Queen, 13-12, a t Panciera, Jim Poole and Verplanck. David Moran

to Oneonta of tbe New York-Penn League 51. Andy North ............ ...................... ..... a . M a rkP fe ll

WOMEN’S REC , , „ , . - -------- ------a.ffl Tikey P ain ters scored J o h n C r o w le y e a c h and Kevin Ciaglo starred

early and held on for a 9-6 *" ®® defensively for the 8-6Lawyers. Ricky Daigle and

* Chris Letendre hit best andMike Yarnot fanned eight

^ for 5-7 DQ.

a. Peter Jacobsen 54. (teorge Archer

(Stone 7-3), 7 :8 p.m. Murphycf ............ ....... ...............Minnesota (Redfem 84) at'n irooto Chm olslb S M S H m o d i lb 4 0 0 0 Hemandz.St.L

(M irabella48).7:8p.m . M U h w sr f 3 0 0 0 Simmonsc 3 1 1 0 Smith, LAC b icuo (Dotson 64) at Geveland HomerSb 4 0 0 0 Hendrckcf 4 0 0 0 Henderson,NY

M i lw . i iM ( C . W u M ) . t D e U l ) U R« lt i,S t.L(M o rr ijM I.S p .m . Nahnliiyc 6 0 1 0 H e r r 2 b

Seattle (Honeycutt 74) at New Yor) Blanks s](Underwood 64)', 8 p.m. Goggip

T e u s (Perry 34) at KansasCity (Gale 2-7). 8:8 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Toronto, 2. twi-night Oakland at Baltimore, night California at New York, night Seattle at Boston, night Detroit at Minnesota, night (Heveland at Kansas City, night Milwaukee at T eu s, n l^ t

AtlantaB o m (W 3 4 )

P H I U D ^ H I A LO SAN U LLIui St. Louisk b r h b l a b r b b i Forach(L64)

LSm ithrf 2 00 0 Lopes2b 5 1 2 0 Otten McBride rf 2 0 0 0 Russell ss Rose lb S l l O R S m i t h c f Schmidt 3b 4 13 0 Garvey lb Luzinskl U 2 00 1 Baker if Morelndc 5 0 0 0 (tey3b Maddox cf 5 0 0 0 tiBW pr Bowa 83 5 1 1 0 Guerrer rfTrillo2b 50 11Tbom ascf Lerctap ( O l O Y e a g e r c Reed p 0 00 0 Reuss p Grosspta 00 0 0 Fergsnph Booneph 1 0 0 0 Sulrilffep McGrawp 0 0 0 0 Howep

Johnslnpb 8 3 7 2 TotaU

Chambliss, AU Templeton, St.L M cB rid e .I^ l Etewson.Mtl Hendrick, St.L

4 11 14 0 10 Forscb p 2 0 10 4 0 0 0 Ottenp 0 0 0 0

Phillips 10 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0

ToUU 8 8 U 5 TotaU 8 3 8 2 A tUnU 20108 000- 8St. LouU 000300000-3

B—Hubbard. DP—AtUoU2, St. Louis r LOB-AUante 8. St. LouU 5. 2 B - Hubbard, Simmons, Chambliss. SB -H en Murfriiy, Oak Hubbard. HR-ChambUss (7). S B - Cooper, M il Murphy, Hubbard. " ‘

IP H R E R B B S O

9 8 3 2 2 3 t

4 8 8 6 3 23 1 0 0 0 52 2 0 0 1 1

TotaU

5 0 1 0 FrazlCT5 11 1 Forscb pitched tbs batters In 5th.4 0 31 T-2:18. A-18,48.5 0 0 0 n n t Game

5 0 10 M ILW AU KEE DETROIT 000 0 a b r b b i a b r h b l3 00 0 Yount sa 5 12 0 Gibson cf 5 2 2 0 2 0 00 5 ^ S b 3 11 2 Trm m ll ss 4 12 04 0 0 0 Cooperlb 5 .....................3 6 0 0 T Im n u c f

Ogllv le lf6000 Lexcandh

iVoo®8 2 8 2

BATTING(based on 18 at bats) NATIONAL LEA G U E

G AB R H Pet. 8 2S 8 77 5 8

S7 88 S 8 J S . 8 175 8 a 81 57 2U 8 8 8 0 8 219 21 8 5 8 57 227 31 8 5 8 8 28 8 8 5M 8 166 23 a t t m S 3 501 a 28 8 « 5 8

AMERICAN LEA G U EG AB R H Pet.

8 18 8 8 J a 8 18 31 8 5(4 (5 U9 8 3 537 a 84 a 71 8 251 an 27 a 5S a 28 41 77 58 5( 197 42 t t 8 0

t t IS 19 61 8 0 3 216 8 71 5 9 3 28 51 8 538

HOM E RUNS NA'nONAL LE A G U E -S ch m id t. PhU

8 ; Luzinskl, Ph il 15; Baker, LA 14; Garvey. LA, Carter, MU and Hendrick, St.L U.

AM ERICAN L E A G U E - Oglivle, MU 16; Jackson, NY 15; Rice, Bos 13; Rudl. Cal, Thomas. MU, Mayberry and Wlez, Tor 12.

RUNS BATTED IN

San Diego — PUced pitcher Randy Jones on the 21-day disabled lU t and S5. U nny Wadkins called up piteber Juan Eichelberger from a. Mark Lye ................. ...... ........ * ------PUy3 . Gary FUyer

a . Scoti Simpson a . R ik Masungale 8 . Danny Edwards ■ “ Str.

Hawaii of tbe Pac ific (^oast League.Football

Atlanta — Siraed linebacker Buddy (terry of North Carolma.

BasketballSeattle — Signed ainistant coach Les

Habegger to ■ Ihree-yoar contract.College

New Mexico— BUI SJlverberg resigned as track coach.

Soccer . . . ______Lot Angeles (N A SD — Acquired goalie 68. BiM CUIIm

501 Zeljko B llecki from the Tampa - - - - -

Molitor, MU O rta.Gev Brett, KC

Bumbry, Balt TrammeU, Det Rerny.Boa (terew. Cal Yount, M il TENNIS

SurTw Grass Court Championships A t rblton, England. June 16

--------- 4 0 2 2 Parrish cGantnerlb 3 0 2 0 Corcornlb

PhlUd.1,*!. OtBXOOOOOOt-JBrtjokysl) 0000 .

B-Lopes. Bowa, Thomas D P -P h iU - W b ilakrlb 3010 *detphia 1. Los A^eles 1. L O B - TotaU 8 511 5 TotaU 3 814 6 Scott, MU 19.Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 7. 2B - Two ouU when winning run scored. *»«!'*»*^*w Schmidt, TriUo, Garvey. SB^Schmidt.S Milwaukee 28201000-5

Detroit 18001206-8EMIantner. DP-M ilw aukee l, Detroit

2. LOB-M llwaukee 8, Detroit 9. 2 B -

61. Ron Streck 6 . Don January 8 . Rod (terl 64. Dave HIU tt. Jack Renner 86. Bobby Wadkins 3 . Brad Biyant------ :: telfee69. John Fought TO. Chi Chi Rodriguez Tl.BdorrU Hataliay 72. J im Simons 8 . George (tedle 74. Victor Regalado 8 . MUler ^ rb e r 8 . Bud AUin 77. David Edwards 8 . Bobby WaUei 8 . M ike Mwley t t .A rU eM c N lA le 81. Rex Caldwell S . Terry Mauney 8 . Allen MiUer 84. Gary K o rt S . G rier Jones 88. G ^ Llttler 3 . Howard 'Iwitty68. Frank (tenner69. Alan Tapie8 . Peter Oosterhuis 91. Mike HiU 8 . T im Simpson 8 . Dave Stockton 94. Barney TbompsiH) J6. Jerry McGee 8 . Terry Diehl 3 . Bruce Devlin 8 . J im Nelford 8 . Bob Shearer 18. John Schroeder

a lS ^®®fsfaa ®''®>' Savings Bank L aS tra^ , mS of Manchester a t Cheney. *” H'JJJ Carol Page roped three MXffi hits and Diane Repoli, Ann

Dell, Barb Paul and Diane « .g Lombardo two apiece for 0^ Tikey. Donna Cammeyer o w lash ed th re e h i ts and sisu L o r ra in e B a r i le , Ann S ® DeMarchl, Deb Pullo and

BaseballSOCCER

84098512 Julie Dabate two apiece

for SBM. a x eS 5 3 S4DB 8523x m

New York Toronto Rocbelter

RECZembrowski’s All-Stars ______

s S d behind a 22-hit barrage wauiinfini I™ ripped Nelson Freightway,» » 14-3, last night a t Nike Dl*" ,

F i e l d . J o h n G r e e n e SYfir** clubbed four hits, Don Fay and Jim Rook three apieceand Mike Hull, John Rook ___ ^

•d/m and Je rry Bujaucius two eac h fo r th e w in n e rs .

Turn Bujaucius homered. Jon AniCT(c«nc<»(erenc«Neuner and Dick Griffin

ail* each had two blows for a [444 Nelson’s. NewKngUnd9 ,IS _______ PhiUdelphU

19,653 NIKESix runs in the third and

NORTH AM ERICAN SOCCER By United P re u Internatloiuil

National Conference Blast

W L G F GA B P P U , 11 4 43 9 S 88 8 3 9 9 36 6 17 S 13 494 9 a 9 a 45

CentralW L G F GA B P P U .

9 5 19 LB 17 715 9 19 9 U 465 9 17 9 16 465 7 18 19 IS 45

WestW L G F GA B P P U . 14 2 8 12 9 110

8 5 a 17 18 t t7 8 19 9 18 34 11 16 3 15 9

Dallas

Seattle Los Angeles

ALUMNI JUNIOR ' Jam ie Cullen fanned 13 and Glen Chetelat roped two hits to lead Krause Florist past Moriarty Fuel, 5-0, last night a t MCC.

M a ri-M a d s d o w n ed M oriarty Bros., 9-4, a t Cheney. Ken Krajewski and David Day each had two hits for 3tori-Mads. ’Three different players bad one h i t e ac h fo r Moriarty’s.

NATIONAL LE A G U E -M o reno . Pitt if?**;, ?% !?■ K s

AustralU, 8-l,_ 8-7, W ; Ph il Dent, 6-

PhlUdelphULerchReed(W4-l) McGraw (S8) Los Angeles ReuuSutcliffe (Ll-4) Howe

IP H R E R B B S O

7 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1

10 S 2 2 1 5 115 2 1 1 2 0 25 0 0 0 0 0

^ N ff iR IC ^ L E A O U E c ^ i^ H ^ ^

Roodololl. NV17. AlUlrallo, 7<, M.

XSST't S » jn !pS rT rim n re ff,’ TTioraM, X - . • A * . . .

17X0 four more in the fourth }J2“L IJjn fram e lifted Gus’s past ™WOT Nels Johnson Insurance WOT A gency, H -2 , a t N ike W.135 Field. Al Ledger and Paul

Philbrick each sm ashed (Teanu get l u ^inu tw 7 ww, not h r A P h i f f l a n A R i l l a loss and a bonus point Ui n r e e n u s a n a U U l awarded for each goal scored Vp to a Moorhouse. Jeff Twerdy, maximum of three per team per gaiI . ln u H R n i i l l l l o r l l m P .,1 Io '" ’I^ JS ; ’ . ; '^ * ™ * * ”

New E n g l^ 1, iiew Vork 1 Tuei ■

COLT INTER.TOWNFive runs in the fifth in-

n in g g a v e u n b e a te n M anchester "A ” an 8-7 com cefrom -behind win over Windham last night at M oriarty F ie ld . Frank Marandlno was the win­ning pitcher and aided his own cause with three blows

J i X S S S f®® Manchester, 3-0. Bruce 5 9 17 22 18 48 B^ltovlck also Contributed

a key hit for the locals.

EastW L G F GA B P P U .

10 5 9 9 3 3 10 6 9 9 3 3 8 10 9 a 3 3 3 10 13 9 11 9

O n tra lW L G F GA B P P U . 12 3 9 3 3 UB 8 7 f i 8 19 3 8 8 19 a 17 a S 9 19 a U «

WestW L G F G A B P P U .

8 6 9 3 3 75

■Trammell. SF-^ m m ers.IP H R E R B B S O

- -jsday’s Games W ashing^ at Roebetter Tampa Bay at MinnesoU Toronto at Memi

Balk-Reuss. Sutcliffe. T -2 :3 . 41540.

CTNCINNATl PITTSBURGH a b r h b l a b r h b l

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MilwaukeeSorensenMcCHureC u tro (L (M )DetroitWilcox ( WM )

8 10 4 3 2 215 1 0 0 0 0

215 3 2 2 0 0

9 11 5 5 4 3Sorensen pitched to2 batters In 7th. W P-W llcox. T-2:4B.

Seemd uameM ILW AU KEE DETROIT„ , a b r h b l a b r h b l *•Yountss SO l OP e t e r a c f 3 0 0 0 i.

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IP H R E R B B S OCincinnatiPastore(L85)Tomlin&U>Bair Hume Pittsburgh B ly levnrw Tekulve Jackson (S2)

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Milwaukeeaevlnd(W 45)McClureCastroAugustineFlion (SI)DetroitRozem a(L2-4) Weaver

S-Cooper. SF—Bando, Leuano. ciu. IP H R E R B B S O ^

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Lloyd Boutilier, Jim Colla m. and Ron H ick lng two

l 9 i n H O L E ap iece fo r G us’s. TedHoImcs cMppcd in a homer _______

M innechauB- 18 Holes- and single. Steve Rascher '" '“ “wftiMilSyUG.me, Gross. A - Hamer S b and Don Pieuch each had a Jazwinski 100, C - Bennet Pair safeties for the d . iu * f t Deiroit 112; B e tte r N ine: A - losers. wmonton.tv.ncouverVlolette 41, B - Lawrence 48, C - Watson 56, Rhodes 56. Closest to pin - HiU.

(ot)

San Diego at California Houston St Seattle

CANDLELIGHT Fogarty Bros, swept a

Singles champDURHAM, N.C. ( U P I ) -

Mlke DePaimer of Braden­ton, Fla., who didn’t lose a set during the U.S. Tennis A s s o c ia t io n B o y ’s In tersch o las tic s cham ­pionships, has earned his second consecutive singles title in the tournament.

Little Miss SoftballJai Alai Results

72-3 3 3 3 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

0 9 S 5 4 03 0 0 0 2 3

Rotenu pitched to 3 batten In 7th; C iitn ) pitched lo 1 halter in the Olh; A u p i iU n e j j l t^ lo 1 better in Olh.

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M i a 74 $1419 Maria 67 $434.71

Trifaria 671 $24419 TNrtI t a lw t e i i 129 79 $JISfiMwIbna 119 4.92ltta2mra 19

ttUaii $4 $13151 Maria 6$ $237.9

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ShOc1 Ha Raica 3 Nwraiai MannIFairiaZM

MMaia 15 $3X9 Maria 13 $1X9

Trifaria 155 9$39

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Action in the Little MissSoftball League last night Diane Carlson each had

24J0I 1.40 MO a t M artin School saw two bingles for Nassiff’s.Willie’s Steak House out- Kristen Forde had two slug M anchester S ta te doubles, Michelle Maxim a Bank, 28-11; Manchester two-base knock and Mindy P e t C en te r tu rn back Forde two safeties for

14.40 iw 4.41 Nassiff Arms, 15-7; Hour H our. P am Thom pson Jjj Glass outlast B.A. Club, 19- tripled and homered twice

IS; and Marco Polo out- and Kelly Reynoudt bad score Army & Navy, 88-13. three hits for B.A,

N ancy S ullck , K atie Tam m y Snellenberger Kulpa and Laura Bottone and Janet Backer each had each had two h its and grandslam hom ers and S h ery l V eal th re e fo i Je n n y H a llen b ack and Willie’s. Carolyn Barry D e n iie L aB o n te a lso smashed a two-run homei homered for Marco Polo.

_ for the Bankers. Laura Melanie Aitken and Kellie iiji 141 Sloan homered and doubled DeCapua each c h ip p ^ in

twice and Dale Georgeady six hito. Amy Cornielson ripped four safeties for and Michelle Mozzer each Pet. Roxanne GIsen and homered for A&N.

e v e n i n g h e r a l d . T m * , .yniwi t f . I W O - U

quintet atM A N CH ESTER- The

Clarion Brass Quintet, in spite of Its baroque soun­ding name, will play some ra ^ im e , ja tz and light classical selections when it

performs jointly with the Manchester Youth Ballet

Wednesday a t 7:80 p.m. a t the Manchester Bicenten­nial Band Shell.

’The three-year-old group is made up of members from the Hartford area, in­cluding Corinne Zanetti of Vernon, who is a lso a member of the music staff

in the Manchester school system. A trumpeter, Ms. Zanetti teaches in Bentley and Buckley schools.

A g r a d u a t e o f t h e University of Connecticut, she appears with the group when they perform for

Alumni group forming

varioux church even ts, w e d d in g s , an d c r a f t , product and antique shows in the Hartford area.

The band shell is-located on the Manchester Com­munity College campus off Bidwell Street. Admission is f re e . R a in d a te is ’Thursday, June 19. B r l^ chairs or blankets.

HARTFORD— A new alumni associa­tion is being formed a t the Hartford Conservatory, with membership open to a ll p a s t and p re sen t C onservatory students, ages 16 and over.

An organizational meeting will be held on ’T hui^ay a t 7:30 p.m. in the Conser­

vatory Music Room, 834 Asylum Ave., Hartford. ’Those interested in attending, to contribute ideas and discuss future plans for the new group, are asked to call 246- 2588 to make reservations.

Efforts to establish such an organization began only a few weeks ago.

The Clarion Brass Quintet will play Wednesday night at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell. Left to right: Russell Philips, bass trombone; Ellen

O’Shaughnessy, French horn; Corinne Zanet­ti, trumpet; Howard James, trombone; and Les Rottner, trumpet.

TVti(1 ) 0 0 N*w*I Love Lucy Jo ke r 'tW M AuetreMan Rugby Match 6 O ZoomItroott Of 8*0 Fronclaco

8:50(I)Hog*n’aH*ro*tGDneTaeOeugh®9ov(*-(C*rtoon)**« “DotAndTh* Kanforoo" Anbnat*dlr*atabou1alittl« girtwtto g*ta loat In Ih* wooda and la be- fi1*nd*d by • kangaroo. (Rated Q) (00

HOC N*waB o Ovar Caay Ouaat: Ellon May Gold- barg. Hoot; Hugh Downa.

8:68O N owo

7 M

iCMSNowaMinTboFamHy

0 Ate Now*FaeaTbolluoleFaatival Of Faith Uodar Waotarn Skla* Tha Big

toow"

8 ^ o !c h C a v a t1 8 fw w0 Nawlywad 0am*

7:50) P9. Magailna } MhaNa Na ) Manny HM Show

) SgootoContor) MacMaW-Lahrar Raport )TicTaeDo4igh

8:00d) Tha WMta Shadow Coach Roovoa ialocad wftha 8o(omon-Uka doclaion whon ona of tha nation'* moat famoua High

School All Amarlcan baakalball ployora terolla at Carvar. (Ropaat; 60 mina.)CD Carol Bumatt And Frfahda Ouoat:Rf^Hudaon.(D 0 Happy Dayo Marlon halpa JooniadacldohowtohoAdlathaadvaneaaofhar

steady boyfriand. opaal) Movla-<Advantur*)*** " pFa llan

8parrow" 1843 JohnOarflald.Mauraan s^'KarsAmanralumlngfromthaSpaniah

Vivll War finds himsalf purauad by AWican-basad Nazis, attar him lor tha pokaaaalon of a aacraf artifact. (M

^ fntom atlona lSoccor Europoan Cup Champion ship0 Movlo •(Romaneo) *** "W anda Novada" 1070 Pater Fonda. Brooko Shlald*. A runaway from an orphanaga and a wild wost pokar playor dovofop a lovo-hatarslationahipthatbloaaomainto rgn^ C f - (Rated PQ) (2 hra.) 0 0 0 T h aU lo a d v * n lv ra sO f8 h a rt f f Lobo Lobo and his doputlos art plaguod by bandfta and hUlblHloa In thok affort to loam whors tho youngost mombor of Iho wild Boaurogard clan has hiddon thou­sands of dollar* in stolan monay. (Rsooat;80ffllna.) - 0 0 Nova'ThaEkialvotllntsa'HopaH- tla 6. a ssvoraly dabiliteling dteaato whoso euro hot doludod ut for yoort, lo thooubfoctoffhfiprogrom.Tharoioarch and diocovorfoo of tho post two docadoo oro diacuoood. (Cloood Captlonod) (00 mlna.)

8:50(EH w vO rtm nO um lrW tH Point O lM Club, Ann MlUor, (3orald Anthony, Donald O'Connor, Alborto Huntor, Sonolor WH- ho^roiffllro.( D 0 Lavomo AndShfrtoyLovomoand Shirloy and Ihoir cohorte a( tho browory owing Into action to prooont tho annual lalont ohow at tho ptent. (Ropoot)

OD TuM itey M «M Kovte T lw Pro- oldont'a MIotrooo' 1978 Stork: Boau Bridgoa. Karon (kaoolo. A yoiing man lo caught In a daadly covor-up aftar a poworlul Amarlcan oaeilrlty aganey la lottod by a raport that h it ototar.miatraao of a U^. F*rooldonl, ia aloo a Sovlot apy.

Thraa'a Company Jack, Janat and (terlaay faca haviM lo opHt up whon Chriisy 'o fothor Rov. Snow announeoa that thoir opoelol living arrongomoni loopardizoa Mo appointmafrt aa tha now local minlatar. (Ropaat) (OoMd-Captlonad)0 O Tuaaday Night A l Tha Movlat ‘LIttta Woman' 1078 Start: Suaan Day. Maradith Baxtar BIrnay. Amy Iravala through Europa as companion to a rala- tiva; Bath battlaa IH haalth at homo, and wouW-ba author Jo goat aa a govamaa* to Now York whara aha fafla ki lova for tha totJIma. (Conefuaion; 2 hra J 0 0 Saarth For Sohittona 'Trial and Error. Adaptation and Contaxt' In thia aplaoda, tha viawar looks at thraa vHal problam solving tachnlquaa uaad In aclanllficdlacovary.lrial and arror. adap- tatlon and contaxt. (Ctoiad(teptlonad) (flOmkia.)0 Hard Tima Oaorg* Kannady hosts th li program which looks a l Amarlea'a panal ayatam and quaatlooa why our pri- aona aaam to broad hardanad crtminala out of amatt-tima crooks.

C D 0 Taxi Bobby facts a pradfeamant whannbacomaa obvious that ona ot tha biggaat talant managara In Haw York la rapraaantinghimbacauaaofhiaprowaaa ■a a lovar. and not for h it abUity aa an

Amarlcan Ufaatylaa ‘Andrew Camagia'

• coMeutoc me

LITTLE WOMEN, thetelevision adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's classic novel of family life during the Civil War— starring Greer Garson, Meredith Baxter Birney (pictured), Susan Dey, Ann Dusen- berry, Richard Gilliland, Virginia Gregg. Dorothy McGuire, Eve Plumb, Cliff Potts, William Schallert, William Shatner and Robert Young— will be re­broadcast on 'NBC Mon­day Night at the Movies’ June 16 and 'NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies' June 17.

CHECK LISTINGS ron EXACT TIME

TV movies tonight_ 8:50®Movia-<Cartoon)®®* "OotAndThaKangaroo" Anknatadlroataboutallttla giri who goto loat in tha woods and la ba- frlandad by a kangaroo. (Ratad 0) (00 mkia.)^ ■«>(D H ovia -(Advantura).........Fa llanIparrow " 1845 JohnOarflald.Mauraan O'Hara. Amanraturningtromiha Spanish C ivil War find* himatll purauad by Amarican-baaadNazla. aftar hkn forth* poaaaaalofl of a aacrsi artifact (90 m^a.)0 M o v la* (R o m tn ca ) *** "Wanda Navada" 1070 Patsr Fonda, Brook* Shlald*. A runaway from an orphanaga and a wild waal pokar playar davalop a lova-hataralalionahlplhatbloasomainto romanca. (Ratad PQ) (2 hra.)

8.-00CD T u M d iy Nl«l<l Movte T l» Pci.aidant'a Mlatraaa' t076 Stars: Baau Bridgaa, Karan Qraaala. A young man is caught in ■ daadly covar-up aftar a powarful Amarlcan aacurily aganey ia lottadby a raporl that his alatar, mialraaa of a U.S. Prasidani, ia also* Sovial apy.

i i l ' j i ) TiMMtey NIglil M T in l4ovtei 'Litlla Woman' 1078 Stars: Suaan Day.

Maradith Baxtar BIrnay. Amy travala through Europa companion lo a rala- Hva; Bath battlat 81 haalth al homo, and would -ba author Jo goas aa a govamaaa loNawYorkwharaahafallalnlovafortha firatlima. (Conclusion: 2 hra)

10KJ0® Movia -(Drama) ** "A O lffaranI Story” Parry King, Mag Foalar.Ha'a in lova with a man, aha'a boon living wHh a woman, but whan thay mast lhay (ail in lova and foraaka thak formar lifastylas. (Ratad R) (2 hra.)_ 12K»S ) Movte 4 C o iM 4 y ) ..........Tho hi-Laws" 1970 Polar Falk. Alan Arkin. A bliaafully contanl danlal surgaon la thrown togathar with a C.l.A. agant whan thaIrchHdrandacldalomarry.Thafunand taughtarbaginwiththairbullal-rlddlad chasa from Manhattan to a South Amar- ican banana rapublie. (Ratad PQ) (105 mkia.)

12:2093 T u o id iy Movte Ot Tho Wooh 'NoMarglnPorEiTor' l078Stars:QlannFord, Jamas Farantino. A dotarminod daputy polica chlaf oomaa undar lira whan two innocani paopla dia in aaptrafa polica ahootoute-forclng ona guift riddan o(- licar to tha brink ot aalf-daitruction.

^ 11:50CDMovte-(CoilMdy)'*H "TlwMMtoil- a lraaa" 1S80 Sophia Loran, Patar Satiara. Bacauaa of har fathar'a will, a mllMonairaaa muat marry a man who la a BPod businaaaman. (117 mkia.) GDklo«4a-<Waatam)**H "Han From Tha A lam o" 1083 QIann Ford. Julia Adams. A man aurvivaa tha Alamo maa- saers and halpa a ganaral fight tha Max- lean Army. (00 mins.)

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6:18(D EdANanShow

8:48CD NawZooRavtaw

6:840 Morning Prayar

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MANCHESTERCa ilbaforaBP .M .

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COMING NEXT WEEK!SK MARYS CARNIVAL

5nd RAFFLERides, arts and crafts, food and boveragas, games of chance.

Tubs., June 17 through Sat, Juna 21 Tuea., Wed., Thurs., and FrL, 7:00 PM to 10:30 PM Sat. - Matinee 1:00-4:00 PM and 7:00 PM to 11:30 PM

St. Mary’s Church Qrouhda rear 1584 Main St., East Hartford

Mon.-Tuos.

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h a s be en kept Irom the o u ta d e world

JIM L IN aitf sacAC O N T m U B S

M A DM A O A B I N E

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“A comedy gone totally MAD."

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O O S I O I S U D

____________ ________________

PLEASE CAUJHEATRE FOR SCREEN TBilES

I 0 1 ■ H e 0 U P 0 Hi

BONANZA’S RIB EY* DINNERI 2 fi>r«6 «S ftnnnlFOR

Dinner includes steak, potato, toast and salad. Offer valid with coupon only.Coupon expires 6/22/BOjupon expires 6/22/80

Lunc

Enjoy our famous Ali-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar with these Lunch Specials

> STEAKH O U SE D ELUXE H AM BURGER

iR S H SANDW ICH • SUPER SALAD AN D TAB*

Manchester — 119 Speiicer Street . _ (%lver Lane)Hartford — On Procpect Avenue

(one_block North oncfng’s) _ Windsor — 590 Windsor Avenue (inJVlndsor Shopping Center) 'Waterbuty-496 Chase Ave.(West of Waterbury P la n )

"ibb'‘ ia a ragiaterad trademark Of Tha (kica-Cote Company> ~ ' ■ —

Monday thru Friday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm

A l t

****NIM

I t -EVnSNINO HERALD. Tuet., June 17. 1960

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H e r a lbC L A S S IF IE D ADVERT IS ING

P H O N E 643-2711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

f t h c H c r a lt> |

Book giftsStudents in Bolton Elementary Center School received

a free book of their choice through the Reading Is Fun­damental (RIF) grant and a donation from the local Parent Teacher Organization. Shown choosing their books are Darcy Corneliuson, Jennifer Whalen and Pa'

Clbu>l&. They are being watched by Donna Dietz and Pinto. I^s. Pinto was instrumental in obtaining the

IF grant for Bolton from which each student wiil receive a total of three books. (Photo by Holland)

RegionCoventry near

Youth director gets pay raise j®'*M. V •) C O '

By BARBARA RICHMOND, Herald Reporter ,VERNON — Agreeing the duties

of Jack Walsh, the town’s youth ser­vices director, have expanded great­ly since he was hired in 1977, the Town Council voted Monday night to reclassify his position and to in­crease his saiary.

A ithough W alsh c o u ld n ’ t be reached for comment this morning, he had indicated he would leave his position if he found another opening. However, the action of the coun­cil Monday night will hopefully change his mind. When he had in­dicated a couple of weeks ago that he might be leaving, a group of young people he has worked with appeared before the council to urge keeping him on.

Democratic fund ra iser

On rwommendation of Robert Dot- son, director o f administration, the council approved the reclassification of the director’s position from Level 10 on the pay plan to Level 12, step six. The salary range for Level 10 is 112,410 to 214,831 and for Level 12, $14,476 to $17,299. He recommended a salary o f $15,982 for Walsh and said there will be adjustments later.

The new classification puts the p os ition in w ith the a ss ista n t assessor, tax collector, engineering technician, environmental health of­ficer and the superintendent of parks and recreation.

Dotson explained that since Walsh was hired in 1977 the department has e x p a n d e d to in c lu d e an a d ­ministrative aide and a program coordinator. Both these positions are paid for with grants received from

the state. Mayor Marie Herbst said this morning that she just received notice that the $15,000 grant has been extended.

Mrs. Herbst said that she was pleased with the council’s action. She said since the issue of Walsh’ s possi­ble leaving had arisen she had received many phone calls and many visits to her office from people who spoke very highly o f the work he is doing with the town’s young 'pbbple.' She said the action the council took in reclassifying his position was a “ correct and proper step.”

She said there will be an increase in youth programs and she plans to have Walsh delineate all o f the programs that have been added, as requested by some council m embers.

Morgan seeks new termVERNON — State Rep. Chester W.

Morgan of Vernon’s 56th District, told fellow Democrats at a fund­raising event Friday that he plans to seek re-election if they promise to give him their support and their vote.

‘ "The opportunity to serve m y town and state during the past four years has been an extreme pleasure for me. I have thoroughly enjoyed the job and have had many rewarding experiences,” Morgan said.

He to ld fe l lo w D e m o c r a ts , however, that he needs their promise o f support and said he will personally

contact as m any Democratic Town Committee members as possible.

Morgan said mat next Legislature will have m m y important tasks. “ Politically, the most Impor­tant, I feel, will be reapportionment of the legislative districts,” Morgan said. He said he' was a p p o in t , during the past session, to a special s u b -co m m itte e w h ich w ill be studying the subject this year and will be making recommendations next year. “ If re-nominated and re­e le c t^ , I will make every effort to correct Vernon’s problems stem­

m in g fro m the 1970 r e a p p o r ­tionment,” Morgan said.

He added, “ Also, many members o f the House and Senate have already

announced that they will not be seeking re-election. TTiis will open many leadership positions. I am sure

I will be given serious consideration for either a comm ittee chairmanship or an assistant leader. Subsequently,

if successful, Vernon will have a m ore Important voice in Hartfonl,” he said.■ ' ------------ >------------- ne saia.

Vernon swim classes openingV C 'D IA irvM r»______^ . ...........................VERN ON — The R ecreation

Department has openings in most swim instructional classes which are scheduled to start on June 23 at the Horowitz Pool In Henry Park, the pool at Vernon Elementary School, and at Valley Falls Park.

These openings are in Basic Water Safety (Junior Life Saving), in­termediate, advanced beginner, and both levels o f beginner swimming.

'The department is also offering an advanced swimmer course for those who have completed basic water safety or the swimmer course.

R egistrations are also being accepted for a course in advanced life saving to be held evenings. Applicants must be at least 15 years of age and possess a Red Cross s w im m e r c e r t i f i c a t e , o r its equivalent.

There are also some openings in the Tiny Tot program which is an in­structional one for children ages two to five where the parent accom ­panies the child into the water. Each course lasts one week and will be held at noon starting June 30, July 21, and Aug. 11.

The Newhoca Day Camp has a few openings (or the first session which starts June 23. For details call the recreation office.

Coventry delays sewer voleCOVENTRY — A referendum on

the proposed $15.8 m illion town sewer project has been postponed in­definitely.

’The ealiest possible date for the vote is in early fall, the Town Council told Monday night. Tlie referendum had been scheduled for July 8.

Richard Breault, chairman of the Water Pollution Control Authority,

told the council that the federal En­vironm ental P rotection A gency would not respond to the proposed facility plan in time for the July 8 vote. Because o f the stqje and federal review process, no answer is expected from the EPA until Labor Day, Breault said.

The proposed facility plan would provide sewers, road Improvements

and storm drains in the Coventry Lake area, and sew ers for the village, southern industrial zone and Robertson School.

’The town has been subject to a state pollution abatement order in the lake area since 1971. ’Two sewer plans have been defeated in the referenda since then.

Vernon nurse attends schoolVERNON — Mrs. Claudette M.

Demma, school nurse at the Maple Street School, has been selected to attend the University of Connecticut School of Nurse Practitioner Program. ’The program is held in cooperation with the Department of Pediatrics School of Medicine and supported by a public health service grant.

’The school nurse program is a one- year one which includes two con­s e c u t iv e e ig h t-w e e k su m m er sessions. In the interim school year the school nurse participants will be precepted by nurse aqd physician

Kractltioners for a minimum of four ours a week in addition to school-

year duties and 36 contract hours of seminars.

Mrs. Demma received her RN degree from St. Mary’s General H ospital School o f Nursing in Lewiston, Maine and her bachelor’s degree from Central Connecticut State College. She has also attended the University o f Maine and ’Trinity

College in Burlington, Vt. She is a resident of Vernon.

Hospice dedicationBRANFORD — ’The Connecticut

Hospice will hold a public dedication of its new statewide inpatient facility at 61 Burban Drive in Branford, June 29 at 2:30 p .^ .

There will be a brief outdoor ceremony to mark the opening o f the first building in this country designed specifically for Hospice care. In ad­dition, tours o f the building and a variety o f activities are planned to celebrate this beginning of a new chapter in Hospice in the .. state of Connecticut and in the United States.

Church CouncilA N D O V E R - T he A n d ov er

Congregational Church church coun­cil will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church. ’The religious board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the church.

Bolton students pass state test

BOLTON - Bolton High School Grade 9 students did “ exceptionally w e l l ’ ’ on the p r o f ic ie n c y test required by the state, according to School Supt. Raymond Allen.

Allen said, “ It was an outstanding and exceptional year for Bolton. ’The test results may have something to do with the systemwide objectives that have been stressed for three years.”

In reading and writing skills, 100 percent o f the students scored at or above the statewide level o f ex p ect^ peformance. In language 98 percent scored at or above that level and in math 90 percent scored at or above that level.

’The superintendent was instructed to make an announcement over the intercom system at the high school saying the Board o f Education was p leased with the students and thanking the staff for a job well done.

Allen said all Grade 9 students will get an individual report o f the test scores.

C O V E N T R Y - The Board o f Education has s c h e d u le d in t e r v ie w s tonight and W ednesday night with the four finalists seeking the job as assistant principal at Coventry High School.

’The post has been vacant since January, and the school administration has had d i f f ic u lt y fin d in g qualified applicants. J w e l v e m o r ea^ lication s were received after the administration placed new advertisements last month, and the group o f three finalists was in­creased to four. ’The posi­tion was readvertised after the school board was un­able to agree on hiring anyone.

The difficulty in finding candidates has pushed t te earliest starting date tor the new assistant to early August, according to Dr. A rnold E lm a n , s ch o o l superintendent.

State candidate

»eaks to

COVENTRY - a a ir e Connelly who recently an­nounced she will seek the Republican nomination for state representative from the 53rd District, speaking to the Republican Town Committee o f Tolland, said she would favor a ceiling on her pupil spending under th e s t a t e ’ sGUARANTEED Tax Base (GTB) program.

She said this would be a n ecessa ry step tow ard eq u a liz in g e d u ca tion a l spending among Connec­ticut’s 169 towns and would bring m ore state education d o lla r s to tow ns lik e Coventry.

‘ ”n ie Legislature this y e a r s e t a m in im u m requirement o f $1,851 per pupil from all revenue sources, municipal, state and federal. But the state Commission on Education te lls m e som e o f w ealth ier tow ns spend tw ice that m uch,” she said.

She f e e l s th a t th e minimum $250 per-pupll grant from the state should be wiped out for those tow ns so that the less wealthy towns can receive a greater piece o f the pie, she said . She said the towns in the 53rd District do not have the tax base to raise as much money for quality education as the rich, industrialized towns.

Mrs. Connelly also said she will work for state- supported mass transpor­tation fo r the area if nominated and elected. "Tliose o f us who work In the Greater Hartford area are Incurring unnecessary expenses by' having to use private transportation,” she said, noting that the state should expand its com m itm en t to energy conservation and to the needs o f com m uters by “ giving us buses.”

INDEX

. N o n c i t■ " r= n .o il •nd-SouQd_____

2 — Pertonait3 — Announotmentt4 Entertainment5 — Auctions

RNANCIAL8 — Bonds^tocks-Mortgeges 0 — Personal Loans

10 •» InsuranceEMPLOYMINT

13 — Help Wanter14 — Business Opportunities15 — Situation Wanted

EDUCATION18 — Private Instructions 10 — Schools<Oiasses 20 — Instructions Wanted

REAL ESTATE23 — Homes for Sale24 — Lota-Land for Sale25 — Investment Property26 — Business Property27 — Resort Property28 — Real Estate Wanted

MItC. SERVICES31 — Services Offered32 Painting-Papering33 — Building-Contracting34 — RoofIng-SIdIng35 — Heating-Plumbing 38 — Rooring37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage38 — Services Wanted

MISC. FOR SALE40 — Household Goods41 — Articles for Sale42 — Building Supplies43 — Pets-Birds-Dogs44 — Musical Instruments45 — Boats A Accessorles46 — Sporting Goods47 — Garden Products48 — Antiques49 — Wanted to Buy

RENTALS52 — Rooms for Rent53 — Apartments for Rent54 — Homes for Rent55 — Business lor Rent56 — Resort Property for Rent57 — Wanted to Rent58 — MIsc.' for Rent69 — Farm Land For Rent ;80—Auto Parts for 8a^61 — Autos for Sale62 — Trucks for Sale63 - Heavy Equipment for Sale64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles66 Campers-Trallers-Mobile

|Homee - Motor HorttM66 — Automotive Service67 -iA u lo4 for Rent-Lease

ADVERTISINBRATES

1 DAY.....14*MirBin3DAYS ...13'MimMT 6DAYS ...12«MinMr

26DAYS ...il'M in in 1SWORD.I2.10BHI HAPPY ADS *2.60 M

fakima

ADVER’nSINGISMOT Q

AN EXPENSE.^

ADVER'nSINGIS

AN INVESTMENTPlan wisely invest your aduer- tising dollar in

N*iip Wmlad It

HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY QUEEN. Full and ^ time help needed. Cook-days, and counteipersons-nlghta. Some experience preferred. Apply, Hartford Road Dairy Qura, 684 Hartford Road.

RN or LPN -11 p.m. to7 a.m., 1 or 2 nigfata weekly. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, 649-4519.

FOOD SERVICE. Range cook. Experience necessary. Call 644-9W7 between 3 and 7p.m. .

W ELL E STA B L ISH E D LOCAL IN SU RAN CE AGENCY is looking for a part time secretary. Work Monday and Friday, possibly more. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. Insurance background not a requirement as we will train. Reply to: Herald c/o Box 00.

REGISTERED NURSE, SUPERVISOR for certified | hom e, hea lth a g e n cy . Minimum requirements, BSN with 4 years of full time nur­sing experience, at least 2 of which have been under qualified supervision in a hom e. health agency. For further details cau Conununl- ty Health Service, Inc. Colum­bia, Hebron, Andover and Marlbour^ 228-9^.

H ip Wsntsd It

□ NOTICES

Lost snd Found 1

LOST-SMALL LONb HAIR CAT. Grey stripe wife r^ te . Very timid. Lost neaqHilliard and Adams. Reward.846-4604 ^ter 5:00 p.m.

IMPOUNDED - Shephard Golden Cross, male about 1 year old. Found on Wetherell Street. Call MANCHESTER Dog Warden at 646-4555.

Porsonsis

FEED ONE ADULT for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 Ih. meat dally, choice o f 8 fresh vegetables and grains. FREE DETAILS w r i t e ------ ----- ‘

MOLD M A K E R , TOOL MAKER, MACHINIST - Excellent benefits. Apply: Vernon Mold & Tool, Inc., 199 Forest Street, Manchester.

WANTED DRIVER WITH CLA^ n LICENSE - Apply in person; Manchester Packing CompanVrInc., 349 Wetherefl Street,~Tilanjhester.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER for two adults. Light cooking, own room and bain. Call 521- 3007.

AUTO MECHANIC - Indiv- dual with 3 to 4 years experience wanted by busy Toyota-Pontiac Dealership. Full Benefit Package. Incen­tive Program. Apply in person at : Lynch Motors, Inc., 500 W est C en ter S tr e e t , (Idanchester.

SERVICE STATION

ATTENDANTApply In paraon to:

Sllvor LaiM 8 M I 252 Spmicar Strati

Manchttttrbatwaan

8 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Box 307 06095.

(C),J.C.D., P.O.

Windsor, Ct.,

RIDE NEEDED from Manchester to Westfarms Mall. Call 6464)276 after 8 p.m. or 643'659S anytime.

□ EMPLOYMENT

H ip Wsntod 13

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

ELECTRICALJOURNEYMEN WANTED. Experienced in commercial and residen tia l w iring. Benefits. Call 646-5420.

TWO M A TU R ERESPONSIBLE PERSONS to oversee operation of midnight shift, full time. Apply in per­son; Seven-11 509 Center Street, Manchester.

E ARN $5 0 .00 /h u n d red securing, stuffing Envelopes. F re e D e ta ils , R ep ly “ Homeworkers - V 15” . Box

,94485, Schamburg, HI. 60194.

LUBE P E R SO N ,MECHANICS background, reliable, to lubricate trucks and trailers. Second and third shifts. Experience necessary. $5.25 hourly, all fringe benefits. For appointment call 688-7596.

P A R T TIM E H E LP WANTED in Haying. Apply: 364 Bidw II S tr e e t , Manchester.

RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE MANAGER for Orthodontist O ff ic e -V e r n o n C ir c le . E xperienced only. Send resume to: P.O. Box 2356, Vernon, Conn., 06066.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Part time or full time. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Box N, c /o The Herald.

BABYSITTER NEEDED full time in Bowers School area, for 2 children. Call 647-9094 anytime.

Q U A L ITY CON TROL M AN AG ER - M ust be qualified on Aircraft Parts, and all correlating paper work. AH Company Paid Benefits, in an Air Con­ditioned Plant in Manchester. Call for an appointment at Dynamic Metal Products Company, 646-4048.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Part time. WeekendjxnlUon. Call R ock ville General Hospital. 872-0501 extension 307.

SECRETARY-RECEPT­IONIST for doctor’s office. 4 days/week. Some Saturdays. Send resume to Box 0 , c /o Evening Herald.

DOCTOR ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST for local chiropractic office. Part time to eventual full time. Must be able to work with people. Send resume to Box P, c /o Evening Herald.

DENTAL ASSISTANT WITH EXPERIENCE and talent. Fore handed. Full time for qualified general practice. Good working environment. Call 6434)011 days or 644-3283 evenings.

P H Y SIC IA N S OF, seeking experinced M an ager, w ith som Bookkeeping Knowledge.' M ed ica l S e c r e ta r ia l experience a plus. Full time. Pleasant office. Please call Joan, 646-6031 Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to operate small Bar 6i Restaurant. 10 to 6 dai­ly. Experience not required, but helpful. Call FYank, 649- 6737.

PAINTERS AND HELPERS. Transportation and ability to handle ladders for residential w ork. Must have neat appearance. Days, 246-7101. Weekends and evenings, 872- 4520.

MANAGER FOR RETAIL STORE in M anchester. Selling ladies and mens c lo th in g , fu rn itu re housewares, etc. Opportunity to advance with old tine com­pany. Future assured for right person. Apply to Robert Seltzer Mgr., 141 WasUngton Street, Hartford.

STEWARD WANTED FOR F R A T E R N A L CLUB - Experienced preferred, but not required.For further in­formation and appointment, call 646-9262 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICEAll charitable and non<i>rollt oroanliaUona wWiIng to have lhair Public Announeamonts publWiad Iraa In tola apace art uipad to contact Joa McCavanaugh, Oanoral Managor of Ragal Mufflora of M a n o b ^ . Space will bo allotod on a Aral como, first aorvad baala.

Muttlsr Csntsr

We ofjer convenience along with a superior product,3 6 9 646-2112

IUIN8T.

Regal■le-MlMi-lMt

Bsforo you stars thst iism . . . thir* •. • wouldn't you bs bsttsr off $8Ulng It for cash with a low-coit ad in Clauifigd^

Chirlei Darwin completed The D es c e n t o f Man et th e ege o f 6 2 andwrote The Power of Move­ment in Plants at 71.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE

12:00 noon tho day bofora publication.

Doadlino for Saturday and Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday.

Iciaaalflad ada aroItakan over tho phono laa a convonlonoo. Tho

PLEASE READ | YOUR AD

Herald is roaponalbta] lor only one Incorroctl Insertion and than only I to the size of the original insertion. Errors which do not, iMson tho value of tho •dvortlaomont will not bo oorroctod by an ad­ditional Inaortlon.

Sic HeralbCLASSD^ IED ADV ERT IS IN G

■^•••••••***************** ••••••••••••••••##•••••••*.3W» Nfantod 13k. Hip W ntn u HipW im d

EV^HINQ HERALD. ’Tnaa.. June 17. 1980— 13

M ip Wonfad 13ssssssssssH ip W lt fd I t H ip f/ u m d

r o i m i N i T Y/ For

HeraldWE ARE LOOKING FOR A Sales Person to work soliciting ado for The Manchester Evening Herald and the Advertiser. High School Graduate, with some college'preferred. Car Is a must.• Attractive Salary a Car Mileage• Paid Holidays, IncludTnig Your Birthday• Insurance, Health A Dental Plan• Company Paid Pension PlanFor a private Interview, please call Tom Hooper or Jo Deary at The Manchester Herald — 643-2711.

PART TIME - Need 10 people desiroca of making a tpoa In come in a fast growing local buainen. Flexible hours. Call 6434884.

WELDING FOREMAN TO SUPERVISE a group o f ta le n te d w e ld e rs and fabricators in the manufac­ture of new beat treat fur- nacee. Applicant ahoubLte a

food supervisor of people^q^ e able to maintaivcontrol Of

materials and m ttt delivery schedule. Knowledge of beat treat equipment ;ould be a plus but a good ba :kground In welding and fabrication of structural membeap would be sufficient be consio. this opening. We ari growth company oil B enefits . App dustronics Inc./Ave. %uth Windsor, 06074. E.O.E.

ItofiU I a rapid

^rlng full at In- Sulllvan

HEMODIALYSIS-OPENING FOR RN 3:00 p.m. to 11:00

E.m. .shift in. progressive emodialysis unit. )\o shift

rotation. Alternate Sundays only. Flexible time schedule. Experience preferred, but not necessary. For an ^point- ment, call Rockville General Hospital, 8724)501.

NUMEtS J L A U - P ir M n

R eg iftered Nurses needed to work in our op era tin g room and recovery room bn a (per diem) basis. Previous recovery li operntihg room experience preferred, however, we will consider nurses who have worked in critical areas, such as In­tensive csre, coronary care or emergency room. Applicants must initially be available for two weeks of full time orientation in both areas. .

For additional iidorma- tion or to an-ange for an in­terview, piMse contact the Personnel Department at 646-1222, ext. 481.

WUKKtTBmemorial Hosmu.

71 Haynee Stroei MancheelMr, CT 0S040

SCHOOL SECRETARY - An­dover Elementary School. Please call 742-73%.

FULL-TIME DAY COOK -ANDPART-’HME NIGHT COOKS aind dishwahers. Apply in per-

'Son, Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

STAFF OPENINGS for HomeHealth Care Workers, in agen­cy serving 10 towns East of River. Car essential. Mileagereimbursement. Previous Nurse Aide experience help­ful, l» t will train. Part time

8vallable. Good benefits. 843 ill.

BRICK LAYER with refrac­tory experience in industrial furnace construction to work • with fire brick, insulation materials, ceramic fiber and castables. Good working con­ditions and excellent benefit p ackage. A pply at In- dustronics Inc, 4% Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WELDER-T.I.G. MECHANIC to work on fabrication and repair of heating elemdnts for industrial heat treat furnaces. Ability to read and work from blueprints helpful. Good working conditions and excellent benefit package. Apply at Industronics, Inc. 489 Sullivan Avvnue, South Windeor, 06074. E.O.E.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE NEEDS m a tu re , d e p e n d a b le , experienced person with knowledge of Medical Claim Forms for diversified duties.414 days per week, salary. Liberal

Excellent benefits.

References required. Reply to: Herald c / o ^ x R.

SALESPERSON to work 30-40 per w eek . Som e re ta il experience necessary. Dia­mond Showcase, Manchester Parkade.

BE BN BD-nSORTito Harold Is currently looking (or a phone Ad-VIsor fo r Ha dosa if led department.App lican ts shou ld be strongly oriented to te lephone ea les.

WE OFFER• Pa id Vacations, Holidays & B irthday• Pa id M ed ica l and Dental Benefits• P leasant W orking Conditions.• Com m iss ion Structure

YOU SHOULD «• T y p e 4 0 W PM• Have P leasant Telephone M anner• L ike to W ork with the Pub lic• Have Qood V o ca b i^ ry & Spe lling

INTERESTED?CAU84S-2711

Aakiler Lee Rndartln or Jo Deary

HeraldCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HELP WANTEDE n giM Lathe Operator.

star ’Turn 315.

50 Hours, Paid Holidays. Excellent Insurance Benefits.

Apply In porson:METRONICS,lnc.

IIT .Sa44A

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

Industrial It Aircraft Mechanics. We otter: Escellent wages * FVtage beneflta - Profit Sharing - Plenty Overtim e - Pleasant WorltIngCondlUona

WAND MANUFACTURMS 2SI B4om $t, NoNtoiiir, Ct

SUM MER PO SITION S: Summer special education center has openings tor: speech pathologists, special education teachers, physical therapy aide, waterfront staff (W S l) , r e c r e a t io n a l counselors. June 23 - August 20. Call 872-2465 or 873-Ml.

D R IV E R E D U C A TIO N TEACHER. Certification required. Position starts 1 September 1980. Inquire Dr. L in ston e A ss is ta n t Superintendent, Vernon Public Schools, Tel. 872-7381. Deadline for filing application 1 July 1980. Equal Oppor- tunity/Affirmatlve Action Employer.

EAST HARTTORD HEALTH DEPARTMENT hai an Immediate cpenlng for a NUTRITIONIST under the Special Supplemental Food Program lor Women, Infanta and Children (W.I.C.I. Maater’a Degree In NntiiUon preferred. Bachelor'a Degree In NutrlUoo and A.D.A. R^flitra- tlon ■ or eliglhlllty for regtatraUon - required. Training and experience abonld Inclode two yean of nutrition related experience. (One year graduate level wort in related field, or one year dietetic Intemahip or tralneeahip may he lubaUtuted for one year of experience). Salary: |12,- SIS.OO In IIS.IW.OO per year. Avpiy:

Personnel Department Town of Ehist Hartford

740 Main St.2832781

Apply between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for accepting applications is June 30,1980 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

— anEiTsis—ATTENTIONI

IDEAL PART TIME JOBIFor ttudanto, housawives, or anyone looking (or a plea­sant, second Income Job. Conveniently located East Hart­ford office. Qood hourly rata, plus commissions and bonuses. Hours: 0 to 1, 1 to 6, or S to 9 Monday thru Friday.We cover you (or sick days, and holidays, as vifell as paid vacations. We train you whila you earn.

Call 569-4993

HOUSEWIVESEarn Extra Money With Your Own Part Time Job!

.. . and mothsrs with young chlldrsn, bring thsm with you snd savs on baby sitting coats.

Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus gas allowance.

SOUND INTERESTING?You can be a Herald Area Adviaar and handle and tupervisa our carrier boys & girls. If you Ilka kids — want a littia In­dependence and your own Income. . .

Call Now647-9946

or647-9947

Ask for Joanns Fromsrth

• M a e e e e e e a afj

• • • • • • • • • • e # a i# e « e e e # # e # e e eA n M tsId r ta lo 41

. e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e AnMot lor Sato 41

DEMONSTRATC( $1000 or more“ - -V._.HDyt______ • VUWWM.'Trusure House party plait!

brand tim a ^ g f l u ______Price, Ptayskool, Fenton.)

DARK LOAM, DELIVERED. Five yards, $50 plus tax, Also, gravd, sand, and stone. 643 KM, od l anytime.

CaU collect person to person for Miss Carol 491-2101). Also booking parties.

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS for girls resident camp in Stafrord Springs. Call 677- 2867. Free room and board and summer fun!

i anytime.

SEARS POOL PUMP. Good for 12 and 18 foot diuneter pools. O r i ^ cost, $U8. wm sell, $7S.TYU1 thrm in pool accessories. Call 647-U84 anytime..

RUG WITH PAD. Rust red. Stove, SO” . Refrigerator, Sears. G.E. washer-dryer. Large ed acity . Childrens clothes. Sixe 310. After 6 p.m., .6438127.

COUNSELORS FOR girls resident camp in Stafford Springs. Call 677-2667. Ptm iroom and board and Summer fun!

COOK’S HELPERS FOR girls resident camp in Stafford Springs. Call 677-2667. Free room and board and summer fun!

u ^ /E M T Position available at summer special education center. June 23 August 20. Call 872-2465 or 8 7 3 ^ .

PAR’HME PIECE WORK -, Webster. America’s foremost dictionary company - needs home workers to update local mailing lists.. All ages, experience unnecesaary. Send name,.addressj)hone number to Webster, 175 5th Avenue, Suite 1101 233P, New York. NY 10010.

SPEECH-LANGUAGE CLINICIAN. (Certification and Speech Pathology License required. Position starts 1 September 1980. Inquire Dr. L in s to n e , A ss is ta n t Superintendent, Vernon Public Schools. Tel. 872-7361. Deadline for filing application 27 June 1980. Eiqual Oppor-

S /A ffirm ative Action yer.

MALE/FBMALB

CLERK-nPISTPart-Uma, 18 hours par month. U .8. Army Roaorvo snilsim ant rsquirad.Will train for antry laval PotHlohs. Exportoncocl Individuals may qualify to start at advanoad poy gradss with a chanca for accolaratad promotions.

Call 623-4053 or 643-9462.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS. 1 Elementary-1 High School. Cerification required. Position starts 1 September 1980. Inquire Dr. L in s to n e , A ss is ta n t Superintendent, Vernon PuDlic Shoots. Tel. 872-7361. Deadline for filing application 1 July 1980. Equal Oppor- tunity/Affirmatlve A ction; Employer.

M A TU R E C A P A B L E WOMAN for housework. Must be re lia b le . R eferen ces required. North Manchester location. Own transportation necessary. Call 643-5573. Mor­nings, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., evenings 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p,m. .

SMALL COMPANY EAST OF River requires energetic, capable person for all around shop work. 2894I0K. 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for appointment.

SUMMER JOBS - working One o f our ou td oor flo w e r locations on weekends. Car needed. SDR Enterprises. An­dover, a . 742-9965.

15SHuoOon Wtniod

EXPERIENCED EXECOTIVE SECRETARY-ADMINI3 ’TRATIVE assistant seeking position in Manchester- Wlndsor area. Self-motivated, w e ll o r g a n iz e d , c o m ­municating effectively with public my forte. Secretarial and bookkeeping skills well d eveloped . Resum e and references sent upon request. Send reply to Box NN c/o

g Her ■Evening Herald.

□ EDUCATION*•A a a s a s a a a a a a a a a a a a iPrfvato Instructions It

C E R TIFIE D TEACHER WILL tutor English, Math,History, Science, etc. at any

Sade level. Reasonable rates, ill 6432306.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homos For Sato 23

BIRCH M OUNTAINi ESTATES. Anthony Road, Bolton, country setting, cor­ner lot, almost 1 acre, ^,500. Call 6439506 or 6332075.

H ouslH d Goods 40

R E F R IG E R A T O R S W ashers/R anges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, G.E & FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Streetn 6432171.

STEREO COMPONENTS, Lafayette receiver, nieakers, Garrard turntable. Excellent sound. New $500. First $ ^ buys it. 2233145.

□M I8C. FOR SALE

Ardelos lor Sato 41

ALUMINUM SheeU used as printing plates, .007 thick 23x28V4", is ents each or 5 for $1. Phone 8432711. Must be picked up before 11 a.m.

CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SET. King

pickedONLY.

POOL- 24’ X 4’ , 7 ft. deep. Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. $500.00 or best offer. 5637317.

AWNINGS - Two S3” wide, 36” wide: canvas, $10 each. (iaU 646-8m evenings.

CUSTOM BUILT'FM atoeo. 72” Danish walnut caUnat. Mlracord turntable. $200.843 9208.

SEARS STEREO • Am-(m, 8 track with recorder, turntable and two speakers. Eh:cellent condition. $200. C!all after 6 p.m.,.847-1400.

BARCALOUNGER RECUNER. brand new, rich brown vinyl, $180. Rainbow vacuum cleaner, new, $200. Kroehler sofa bed, ftS. Call 6498859 after 5 p.m.

R O B E R TS T A PERECORDER, $70. Record player speakers, $75. Dishes service for 12, $50.14 club gof set, $80. 51 piece silver ware, $25. 742-8489

FREE: 275 gallon oil tank with 50 gallons of oil. Walnut coffee table $15. Walnut pipe rack, holds 24 pipes, $10. 643 2110.

DUNCAN P H Y F E DROPLEAF TABLE - Vic­torian Oak bookcase-desk. Pressback chairs. Exterior shutters. Washing machine motor. Mirrors. Pictures. Frames. Antiques. Glass. 6 ^ 6526.

3 YEAR OLD GAS DRYER $100. 18 c u b ic fo o trefrigerator, $25 (as is). Movie camera and light $15. Covered Bar-B-Q, $10. 643 2840.

NEW CAMPER KITCHEN $25. Cabinet for stereo $35. Antiques: 3 drawer dresser $50, sick call set $50, sexagone table $45. Oak table $25. Old TV cabinet $12. TV stand $8. Cali 6439037.

1969 DODGE MOTOR - 313 V8. Recently rebuilt. Must sell! $100. Call 6437372.

IN SU LATED D R A PE S, 125x63, dark brown. One year old. Ehfcellent condition. $40. Traverse rod for above, $8. Cali 6439105 after 6 p.m.

LAWN SWING (minor repair) $30. Hoosier hutch, oak, $100. needs repair. Wanted: Red Satin Rabbit, 6431814.

CRIB WITH MA’TTRESS $25. Lincoln rim with snow tire, $50. Call 7439015.

SIX MONTH OLD crossbuck aluminum combination, 36x80, $50. Old Victrola, $5. Wrought iron white table with four chairs. Phone, 6 ^ ^ 6 .

NEW LADIES CASHMERE winter coat. Light blue. Size 26W. $K. Call 6432509.

PAIR CUSTOM MADE down filled living room chairs. Good condition. $200.6435477.

BEARCAT 210 scanner, E. C., Programmable. No crystals required. $185. 6435296.

TANBERG 64X reel/reel tape deck. $200 or best offer. Adjustable dressmakers form. Half price. 647-9310.

CAMERA EQUIPMENT. Bought and sold. Fair prices.

ROTARY LAWNMOWER, $20. Brownie outflt, $7. d dld ’a carrier (or^ike, $7. 64382M. 1970 Chevy Best offer.

BUNDY FtU tE . $125. Bw-B- Q, Weber, $25. (M ientor, M cycle , new, $250. Hedge clipper, portable, $25. 16’ diameter redwood table, $200. Washer-dryer, $100 each. Wood cord, Stereo tape deck, Altec Lansing speakers, $250.100’ snow fencing, $25.8 toboggan, $25. Moving Calif. Fine, 643-9826.

CIRCA 1780. Restored brick Colonial. Nine rooms, two baths, on lt<i acres, with beautiful gardens and view.Only $98,500. G roup I,PiUIbrick Agency, 6434200.

EAST HARTFORD SPLIT LEVEL - Immediate occupan­cy. Illness in family. In- ground pool and other extras!12 noon to 7 p.m., 5231451.

BRICIC SPLIT LEVEL - Off Porter Street. 3 Bedrooms,2Vk Baths, Sunken Living Room, Formal Dining. Large kitchen with bullt-fns and dinette. First floor laundry.’Screened porch,'. Large covered patio. P rivate , landscaped yard. Owners moving south. Price includes many extras! $125,000. Call Group I, Warren E. Howland,Realtor, 6431100.

Portable ’TV. Call 7428700.

^ FOR SALE - BIRD CAGEwith supplies, $20. Girl’s ski jacket. $15. Cali after 6 p.m., Linda Bodo, 6435158,3 Edger- ton Place.

WOODEN SHUTTERS, $5. 6438751. 1965 Comet station wagon, standard drive, $200. 6438751.

TWO BURNER COLEMAN STOVE, $10. ^ m p size ice

_! table,6 girls whflbox, $10. 'Typing table, $5. Size

rhite ice skate, K.

R E A L IS T IC DX-160 shortwave radio. Like new. $120. 5632173 after 5 p.m.

FOUR PIECE KING SIZE mattress ann box spring. Glood condition $60. Cali M3 2320 or 6430560.

bed.man’s dresser, lady’s dresser with mirror and night stand. $600. M37498 or M31914 after 6 p.m. .

5 HP SEARS ROTOTILLER with cultivators. Like new, $250. W estin gh ou se dehum idifier, $85. Sears sevring machine ■ never used, $55. 649-5873.

TWO GIRLS BICYLCES, 1- 26” and 1-24” , $25 each. One boys bicycle, $30. One 275 gallon oil tank, $40. One-Bunn Pour-O-Matic coffee maker. Restaurant type. 6468794 after 6 p.m.

TWIN BED, $K. 9xU’ Wilton Rug, $175. Antique mirror $55. Antique sewing machine, $75. M9-5Sn.

Building BuppUos 4t

USED TIMBERS, 2 x 6 ’ tongue and groove flooring ami u sed ^ ck . Call 6434139.

Dogs-airds-Pots 43

DIAL 6435971 and something good will happen to your peL Dog and ca( hoarding - -dog

frooming. Capine Holiday nne, 2(f0 Sheldon Road,

Manchester,;

a d o r a b l e k i t t e n slooking for. good homes. Six weeks old, assorted colors. Cali M98480 after 10:30 a.m.

AKC FEMALE DOBIE. 6 months old. Excellent dog. Champion bloodline. To goM and loving home only. $350. Call before noon, 643-9616.

ENGLISHPUPPIES.

S E T T E R Can be seen

anytime. CaU 64374W after1:00 cI p.m. $75.

THREE FREE KITTENS. Box trained. 8 weeks old, ready to go! Call 6498763 anytime..

Musicel Instruments ' 44

GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS. Save from 40% to 60% on musical instruments. We buy, sell, trade, and swap. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, New Britain. 2231977. Open till 9 p.m.

FO R SALE M USICAL INSTTRUMENT - Accordiu, like new. 18” keyboard bass. $175.124 Tanner Street. Pbme 6432654.

Soalt-accMtortot 45

12 FOOT ALU M INUM ROWBOAT - Excellent con­dition! With oars, car racks $200. Price negotiable. 523 7326.

Sporting Goods 48

FOU R SP A U L D IN G EXECUTIVE pro shop woo^. Numbers 1,3,4,5. Used once. $85 firm. CaU 8430224 after 5:00 p.m.

Gsrdon Products 4T

BERRY PATCH FARMS- STRAW BERRIES, PICK YOUR OWN- Free containers. Open daily, 88 or until picked out. For updated hours and conditions ca ll 644-2478. Oakland Road, Rt. SO, South Windsor.

U PICKATTHB

CORN CRIBBERRY PATCHBueUond Road

8o. WIndaor Opon Daffy

0 a.in. to 0 p,m.

STRAWBERRIES • Pickyour own. Free Containers. Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or until picked out. Clark Street, &>uth Windsor. No children under fourteen. Take Chapel Road off Tolland Turnpike, or Pleasant Valley Road off Buckland Street. Follow signs.

STRAWBERRIES - Pick Your Own. 972 Silver Lane, East Hartford. (Between Forbes Street and (Charter Oak Mali).

AnOquos

WANTED - Antique Fur­niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil Paintings, or Antique Items. R. Harrison, I%one 643-8709.

AN TIQ U ES &COLLECTIBLES - Will ^rchase outright or sell on commission. Houselot or single piece. Telephone 644- sm .n

« Call 643-2711 ★ ★ W * ^ - f t Call 643-2711

C

i i ^ K V gM N O H K R A ^ T ^ . . Jmp> 17. IWO

^ She H erald classified advertisingNIGHT OR DAT: 643-2718 NIGHTS 643-2711 DAYS

Business & Service A utof for Solo t1 Motoreyehs-Blcfelot 94 Motoreyelot-Blefoloi 94 MotorcycfM-BlejrelM 94

Borrkoo OBorm! 31 Sw vfoM Offtrotf 31 Pthtting- Ptportng 92 Building Contracting 33

’Lm neCieuiliiiOo. >ncmt In tb

r e u io u l clMrn Cod

1 and •hfinlnnin I Imnrwl • F ra£ '

ltd . Ih

O z IM ll.CAM TREE SERVICE - Free eittmatea, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C o m p a n y M a n c h e s te r -o w n e d and operated. Call 646-1327.

B A M TREE SER\^(iE. Call DOW for.' F ree .’E stim ate ; - EXAMINE OUR N EW .PU N TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ly Insured. R e fe re n ce s . DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS! 643-7285.

B RIC K , BLOCK, STONE F i r e p l a c e s , c o n c r e t e . Chimney repairs. No lob too small. &iver Call 6 4 4 ^estimates.

for

D R IV E W A Y S E A L IN G . Protects and beautifies your driveway. Experienced and reasonaole. Free estimates. CaU Art, 649-3061.

R E W E A V IN G B U R N HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. T v FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 Main Street. 649-5221.

LAWNS CUT. Expert service. Lowest rates around. Call for fr e e e s t im a te . 649-7773 evenings.

RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE WOMAN will do BabysltUng bi m y . home. Call 646-4649. V ic in ity o f W est C enter Street.

H O M E C L E A N IN G PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVE BY “ SERVPRO” CarpeU, U p h o ls te ry , D ra p e r ie s , F lo o rs , W alls, W indows. Professional-Insured. Call 6494636, or 8754307.

M A M A ’ S K IT C H E N . Specialized catering from candlelight for 2 and shore dinners, to elegant banquets. Call 6494933.

DO NT LET GRUBS devour your lawn. Prevention is cb d p e r than cure.- Free es- timald and inspecUon for all

' y o u r lawn- m a in ten a n ce ret|uirementa. 647-9260.

MOWING LAWNS A ODD JOBS - Building smaU Stone Walls. R ung, etc. 6498285, 647-18M, ask for Gary.

HOMEOWNERS SERVICE - SmaU trucking, remodeUng, interior and e x i^ o r painting. F e n c e e r e c t io n s . T re e s trimmed and removed. Free esUmates. 6334641, 5691654.

CERAMIC FfRING. Discount rates. Quick servicerCall 643- 2543.__________________________

"Nothing it pirticulariy hard if you divide it into small jobs." Henry Ford

LEE PAINTING. Interior A exterior. “ Check My Rate B e fo re Y ou D e c o r a t e .” Dependable. Fully insured. 6491653.

P A IN T IN G B Y C R A IG OGDEN - Interior A Exterior Specialist! Fully Insured. F r e e E s t i m a t e s . C a ll anytime,. 6 4 ^ 4 9 . .

DANJSIffiA PAINTING A DECORA^N g . Interior and Exterior. Also-Wallpapering.

a Craftsmansliip! Call i , or 646-1305.

J.P, LEWIS A SON Interior A Exterior Painting. Paper H a n g in g . R e m o d e l in j Recreation Rooms. Call 64 9658.

D E S IG N K IT C H E N S - Cabinets, VaniUes, Formica C ou n ter T o p s . D is p la y , Storage A Bookcases. Kitchen C abinet F ron ts . Custom Woodworking. 6499658.

L E O N C IE Z S Y N S K I BUILDER, new homes, ad­d ition s , rem od e lin g , rec room s,, garages, kitchens remodeled, ce llin g , bath tile, dormers, roofing. Residential or commercial. 649-4291.

Roofing 34

ROOFER WILL INSTALL roof, siding or gutter for low discount price. Cali Ken at 647-1566.

1975 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door. Excellent condition. Air con­ditioning. Power steering, pow er brakes. A utom atic transm ision . Steel belted r a d ia l t i r e s . G o o d g a s mileage. 11990. Call 649 1 % .

1975 FORD WINDOW VAN - P o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r b r a k e s , a m /fm s t e r e o . Carpeted. Other extras! $2000 or best offer. Call before 2:00 ^ m . or after 5:00 p.m., 646-

F O R S A L E - S T A T IO N WAGON. 1972. Chevelle 307, V8. Automatic. Runs good. $550 or best offer. Call 742-6467 after 6 p.m.

1967 OLDSMOBILE STA'HON WAGON. One owner. 88,000 m iles . G ood t ir e s , $550. Aluminum pool ladder, $45. M H.P. pool pump, $50. 643-2831.

1968 C H E V Y IM P A L A . Dependable transprotation. Some body rust. Can be seen a t 244 M a in S t r e e t , M anchester. $350 or best offer.

1969VW fastback. Parting out. No rust. 5284004.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - S p e e d y T e le p h o n e q u o t a t io n s . I m m e d ia te coverage available. Call Joan at Clanie Insurance. 643-1126.

MOTORCYCLE IN SU RAN CE. Sam e day c o v e r a g e a v a i l a b l e . Competitive rates. CaU Judy, Crockett Agency Inc., 643- 1577.

1976 HONDA 750 K with windjamm er, saddle bags, and FM radio. Excellent con­dition. Must sell! 742-5285 afterO p.m.

1970 HONDA MO. Low mllrae. ExceUent condition. $400 6497831.

1980 HONDA 200 TWINSTAR. 1000 miles. Must seU! 6464782 after 6 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA RD 250. 5,000 miles. Good condition. $600 or best offer. 6434417 after 5:00 p.m., Jeff,

Campara-rrallara Motor Homoa 99

18 FOOT BONANZA - Wood paneUng, fuUy equipped. Very good condition, including Reese Hitch ana Sway Con­trol. $1500 or best offer. 643- 1935 evenings.

Haating-Plumbing 35

Palntlng-Paporlng 32

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING • In terior and e x te r io r . Commercial and residential. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. 6464879.

PAINTING • INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. Experienced, references. Ser­v in g W l l l im a n t l c , Manchester, Bolton, Coven­try, Columbia, Tolland areas. W. J. GriUo. 4234582.

Building Contracting 33

WES ROBBINS Carpent7 remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a t h r o o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

FARRAND REMODEUNG - Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Room Additions, Decks, All ^ p e s o f R em odeling and R » a ir s . Free estimates. Ful­ly Insured. Phone 6434017.

MASONRY. All types o f con­c r e te w ork ana rep a irs . Fieldstone a specialty. Free estimates. Call after 5, 643 1870.

WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. General carpen­try and repairs. Rec rooms, family rooms, porches and decks our specialty. Dry wall and c e l l in g w ork d on e . Chimney repairs and concrete work. One day service on smaU repairs. CaU days or evenings, 6492403.

H O T

lom« OuttrantM.|C h lp R e p a ir

p o rc e la in &Fiberglass. Spray > [A p p lia n ce s A I Cabnets. Display at; I

6 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H.GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND

12031 528^200_______

i i C 3 H

Flooring 39

F L O O R S A N D IN G & BEFINISHING. Floors like new. Specializing in older floors. Natural and stained floors. No waxing any more! A lso: Painting. John Ver- faille, 646-5750.

Andquaa 49 Apartmonta For Rant 53 OMcaa-Btoraa lor Rant 55 Autoa For Sala 91

A N T IQ U E S ItC O L L E C T IB L E S - W ill purchase outright or sell on com m ission . H ouselot or ^ l e piece. Telephone 644-

THE PACK RAT will open by chance, or request during the summer. Call 6434880.

LACE, UNENS, It LOVELY t h in g s - Furniture Frames, and Fancy Things! Red Goose Farm Antiques, Goose Lane,Coventry. 742-!--------5 SatuiCoventry. 742-9137. Open 10 to

urdar *ay & Sunday.

Wantad to Buy 49

UONEL TRAINS BOUGHT - Also buying: Any Old Large Trains. Can 6 4 9 ^ .

WANTED - 21 or 24 inch elec­tric stove. Good condition and reasonable. 644-8284.

BASEBALL CARDS: Topps, Bowman, Gouudy, Fleer, etc. Also Yearbooks, Guides, Pins,

□ RENTALS

ffoom a tor Rant 52

NEWELY RENOVATED 8W Room Apartment. Heat, hot water, and appUances. Second floor. Main Street. Security, references. Lease. CaU a fter ! p.m. 646-3911.

PORTER STREET AREA. 3 r o o m s , h e a t , u t i l i t i e s , parking. Security deposit. No pets. 6499092 or 6431827.

MANCHESTER - 3 room, 2nd flo o r apartm ent in n ice residential area. $225/month. I n c lu d in g s t o v e and refrigerator. Utilities not in­cluded. T.J. Crockett Realtor, 6431577.

MANCHESTER - 5 room w tm e n t . Available July 1. R75/m onth, plus utilities. Parking for 1 vehicle. Securi­ty and references. 647-1027.

MANCHESTER - Modern 4 Room Garden Apartment. Stove, refriierator, heat, hot water. No pets. References and security. $370 monthly. 6494003.

EAST HARTFORD - Lovely 1 bedroom. New appliances. B il ls p a id . O n ly , $195. Locators. SmaU fee. 2335646.

SOUTH WINDSOR - Your children will love it. Splendid 2 bedroom, nice area. $ ^ . Loactors. Small fee. 2335646,

GLASTONBURY - Bring the family. Modern 3 bedroom. Full basement. Yard for kids. Rent is negotiable. Won’t last. Locators. Small fee. 2335646.

I f

STORE- Manchester, good location. Includes: Heat, air conditioning, parking: 649- 5334, ask for Mr. Grossman.

M AN CH ESTER - R eta il, storage and/or manufacturing space. 2,000 square feet to 50,- 000 s q u a r b f e e t . V e r y r e a s o n a b l e . B r o k e r sp ro te cte d . C all H eym an Properties, 1-2231206.

Raaort PropartyFor Rant 59

C A P E C O D - W E S T YARMOUTH. 3 bedroom near Seagull Beach. $225 week. CaU 6431315.

COLUMBIA LAKE - Water-" front cottage available, June 33July 12 and August 16- Labor Day. 228-3533.

Wantad to Rant 57

MOTHER It DAUGHTER l o o k i n g for 2 Bedroom Apartm ent In M anchester with utiUties for under $330. CaU 2894625.

RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE TO SHARE very cute, clean apartment. Own room. Fur­nished if needed. Non-smoker. Must be neat. References. 649 6964 for July or August.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

1976 THUNDERBIRD It 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP - 4 wheel drive. Both excellent condition! Must sell! Will sacrifice! Call 6464194.

1973 FORD RANCH WAGON. Good running condition. $495. Call 6431418.

1969 M U S T A N G 302 - Automatic. Runs well. Some body work necessary. $475 or best offer. Call 6437602.

IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID

Notice is hereby given that the Eighth UUlities District wlU receive sealed bids in the Office o f the Eighth UtiliUes D i s t r i c t , 32 M a in S t . , Manchester, Connecticut until 12:00 Noon on July 5, I960, for Package Insurance Coverage for 19891961, at which time bids wlU be pubUcIy opened, read dnd recorded. Specifications and bid forms m ay b e s e cu re d at the D ispatcher’ s O ffice , F ire Department, 32 Main St., Manchester, Conn.The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

John C. Flynn, Jr. Insurance Commissioner Eighth Utilities District

0454)6Autos For Sala 91

Homaa for Rant 54

MANCHESTER - Extral large 2 bedroom. Carpeting. Newly remodeled. $3M. Call today. Locators. SmaU fee. 2335646.

MATURE MALE ROOM $15.Female, mature $20. Non- smokers, Live-In. References.One must have Ucense, plus few errands and meals. 649 5459.

MANCHESTER • ExceUent fu r n is h e d r o o m f o r g e n t le m a n . P a r k in g .C on ven ien t. No k itch en jrWUges. $33 weekly. 649

238 CHARTER OAK STREET • Room with private entrance suitable for older working gentlem an. Parking . $30 weekly. Security. 6491746.

ApsrtiM nlt For Rant 53

FREE RENTAL SERVICE for landlords. CaU for details.OgM^^ days. Rent Finders.

MANCHESTER - Nice twobddroom duplex. Full- ba^..>— -----ment. Carpeted. Stove and » with amplerefrigerator. No children or parking. Call 6492891. peta. Nice locaUon. 6436644 -------------------------------------

W INDSOR - E n jo y this secluded home. Kids okay. Pets negotiable. Large yard. Only $ ^ . Locators. Small fee. 2335646.

Offless-Ctores for Rant 55

MANCHESTER • 2400 Square Feet Industrial Space. Ideal fo r M ach in e Shop. F .J . Spilecki, Realtors, 60-2121.

310 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE .for rent. Centrally located.

VERNON - Working with 1 m $ hedrooms as low u $215. ^ now. Locktors. SnuU fee. *96 6646.

OFFICE FOR RENT - 500 s q u a r e f e e t . E x c e l le n t location! $150. Includes: Heat, l^ tg .p a rk W g , air condlUon.

WE PAY TOP PRICES for wrecked and junk cars. A & B Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Call Tony 6464)223.

WANTED JUNK AND LATE MODEL WRECKS • Cash Paid. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts, Inc. 649-W l.

C O R V E T T E , 1975 cou pe , automatic, options, $6375. Corvette, 1963, original coupe, $7800. CaU 6491149.

1976 F O R D L T D FO U R DOOR sedan. 35,000 miles. Showroom condition. Air con­ditioning. Whitewall radials. A u tom atic tran sm ission . P o w e r s te e r in g . P o w e r brakes, tinted glass. Delete. 6494109.

1973 JAVELIN - ExceUent condition! SmaU 8 cyUnder. |14,000 miles. Power steering, pow er brakes, autom atic transmission $1400, or best offer. Please caU after 6 p.m., 563$257>ksep trying.

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet re p a irs , p lugged dra ins, kitchen faucets rep laced , r e p a i r e d , r e c r o o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat m odernization, e tc . F ree Elstimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing It Heating. 6492871.

Town of Manchester, Connecticut Notice of

Adoption Of Ordinance

I n v i t a t i o n T o B i l lSealed bids will be received in the Office o f The Director of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut, until 11:00 a.m. on the date shown below for the following:June SO, 1980 • Furnish & Install A lum inum P rim e W in d o w U n its , L In e o ln Center, 494 Main St. • RebId July 2, 1980 • Chemicals - T ra ffic H ighway Paint • R e f l e e t o C i s e d T h e r - m opjoslle Stripping Powder The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and requires an affirmative action poUcy for all o f its Con­tractors and Vendors as a con­dition of doing business with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246.B id s f o r m s , p la n s and i^ lf ic a t io n s are available at Jhe General Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.

Town of Manchester, CT. Robert B. Weiss, Gendral Manager

Ml-06

In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on June 10, 1980.

ORDINANCEBE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of

Manchester that Chapter 17 o f The Code of Ordinances of the Town o f Manchester as adopted December 12, 1978 and amended to date, is hereby amended by deleting Article H, Sec­tions 17-6 through 17-53 and by adding in its place the follovring:

ARTICLE HPARKING, STOPPING AND STANDING

Sec. 17-6. Applicability of regulations. This article shall apply to any travelled way within the town which is paved, plowed and otherwise maintained by the town, but which has never been formally accepted as a public highway by the town; and, where clearly designated within the ordinance, to privately owned and maintained parking areas and roadways.Sec. 17-17. Powers of state courts not affected. Nothing con­tained in this division shall be construed as a limitation on the power o f the state courts to Imposed penalties as provided in the general statutes of the state.Sec. 17-18. Authority to chief o f police over unaccepted streets, The chief o f police of the town shall have the power and authori­ty to make such further parking regulations as he deems necessary and proper to regulate parking on any of such travelled ways, the same as he has such power and authority relative to the public highways of the town, and the power and authority to make such further regulations as he deems necessary and proper to efficiently carry out the provisions of Sections 17-16 and 17-17 of this chapter.Sec. 17-19. Vehicle pounds. The chief of police shall create a vehicle pound or pounds to which automobiles and other vehicles may be removed by a poliqe officer, or under the direc­tion of a police officer, as provided in Section 17-16. Such pound or pounds shall be such storage garage or garages, or such other appropriate place as may be designated by the chief of police. Before any such garage or place shall-be designated as a vehicle pound, the operator thereof shall furnish to the chief of police satisfactory evidence of Insurance coverage to make the town whole for any claims or damages paid by the town arising from the towing or storage of any im|wunded vehicle.Sec. 17-20. Impounding vehicles.

(a) Authorized. Whenever any vehicle is found parked in a place where parking is not permitted, or shall be parked in a place during any period when parking is prohibited, or if such vehicle is parked in violation of any parking ordinances or provision of law, it may be removed and conveyed by, or under the direction of, a member of the police department by means of towing, or otherwise, to a vehicle pound, and such removal shall be at the risk o f the owner of such veliicle.

(b) Notice to owner of vehicle. The owner of any Impounded vehicle shall be duly informed as to the nature and cir­cumstances of the violation on account of which such vehicle has been impounded.

(c ) Release of impounded vehicle. Before the owner or per­son in charge o f any impounded vehicle shall be permitted to renfove the same from a vehicle pound, he shall furnish to the chief of police, or such other police officer as the chief shall designate, evidence of his identity and ownership, shall sign a receipt for such vehicle, and shall pay the cost of removal plus the cost o f storage. Such costs to be charged shall be in accor­dance with a schedule of rate and charges to be filed by the vehicle pound with the commissioner of motor vehicles of the state in accordance with Section 14-66 of the Connecticut General Statutes, as amended.

(d) Duty of poundkeeper and police officer where pound fees paid under protest. If protest is made against the payment of any towing or storage fees provided in paragraph (c ) o f this Section, the person in charge o f the vehicle pound shall mark upon the receipt evidencing payment of the towing and storage fees the words "Paid Under Protest.’ ’ In such case, it shall be the duty of the police officer having knowledge of the facts forthwith to institute proper proceedings in Superior Court, charging the owner or driver of such vehicle with the violation on account of which the vehicle was Impounded.

(e ) Record of impounded vehicles. It shall be the duty of the chief of police, or such other police officer as he shall designate, to keep a record of the names o f the owners o f all vehicles im­pounded, the numbers of their state license plates, the place where each vehicle was impounded, the nature and cir­cumstances of each violations, and the disposition of each case.

(f) Indemnification. The owner and/or operator of such storage garages, designated as vehicle pounds, shall agree to protect. Indemnify and save harmless the town, its servants, agents and employees o f and from any and all liability or claim or judgements on the part of anyone growing out of any act or omission by the garages or of any act or ommission by any

, In

Sec. 17-21. DeflnlUons.No parking area shall IncludeAbut not be limited to, those

areas marked “ No Parking” and shall Include the area o f the streets, roadways, and parking lots covered by line marker paint to designate proper parking spaces.

Operator shall mean the person operating or in control of a vehicle on a public highway or upon a munlcipallv owned or operated municipal paHcing area or upon a private roadway open to and meant for the use of the general public or upon a private pafking area with twenty (20) parking spaces or more.

Parking shall mean the standing of a vehicle wbetUer oc- 044416

employee dr agent o f said garages In the performance of duties ind obligations contained nereln.

copied or not upon a highway or municipality owned or operated off-street parking area or private roadway open to the general public or upon a private parking area with twenty (20) parking spaces or more, otherwise than temporarily for tte purposes of and while actually engaged In r e c e lv ^ or discharging passengers or loading or unloading merdiandise or when stopped for any traffic regulations, traffic sign or signal.

Parking space shall mean an area marked o ff by lines or markers placed upon the surface and designed to accomodate a vehicle within the lines.' Vehicle shall mean any device used for conveyance, drawing

or other transportation of any person or property w ith e r on wheels or runners or otherwire.

Cross reference - Rules of construction and definitions generally. Section 1-2.Sec. 17-22. Overtime parking. It shall be unlawful to park a vehi­cle in an otherwise proper parking space for a longer period of time without removing said veUcle within the time limit marked on a parking sign set out for the parking area. The penalty for violating this section shall be five dolUrs ($5)Sec. 17-23. Fifteen dollar violations enumerated. It shall be un­lawful to park more than twelve (12) inches from the curb; or within ten (10) feet o f a hydrant; or in a loading and unloading zone; or obstructing a driveway; or on the sidewalk; or on the wrong side of the street; or within twenty-five (25) feet o f a cor­ner; or within twenty-five (25) feet o f a stop rign; pr to park over the lines placed on the pavement to designate pareing spaces; or In a “ No Parking” area so marked; or in an area marked as a bus stop; or in an Intersection; or to double-park. The penalty for violating this section shall be fifteen dollars ($15).Sec. 17-24. Overnight parking in wintertime. It shall be unlawful to park on any public highway or designated municipally owned, leased or operated off-street parking area or lot between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. from November 1 through March 31. The penalty for violating this section shall be fifteen dollars ($15).Sec. 17-25. Parking in snow removal areas. It shall be unlawful to park in any area that is a temporary “ No Parking” area for the removal of snow or ice. The penalty for violating this sec­tion shall be twenty-five dollars ($25).Sec. 17-26. Parking in fire lane. It shall be unlawful to park in any area that is marked out and posted as a ’ ’Fire Lane” , as required by the Fire Marshal, for any length of time. Such areas may include privately o w n ^ parking lots. Ttw penalty for violating this section shall be twenty-five dollars ( ^ ) . State Law Reference C.G.S. Section 2941, as amended.Sec. 17-27. Powers of chief of police. Whenever because o f traf­fic conditions the parking o f vehicles on any public street or part thereof or on any designated municipally owned, leased or operating parking area or lot cannot In the opinion of the chief of police as the traffic authority of the town be adequately, safe­ly and efficiently regulated and controlled, the chief of police as traffic authority may authorize the designation of parking zones and spaces, fix the parking fee (if any) and the legal parking time in such zones and spaces, and, in accordance therewlUi, shall cause lines or markers to be placed upon the curb or pave­ment of the street or lot.Sec. 17-28. Exemption when loading or unloading. Vehicles bearing commercial license plates may occupy a parking space or spaces on a town street for the purpose of and while loading or unloading merchandise or package without violating this ar­ticle providing that such loading or unloading shall be done as expeditiously as possible.Sec. 17-29. Enforcement. Whenever any vehicle shall be found in violation of this article, any police officer may attach to such vehicle a notice to the owner or operator that such vehicle has been in violation of a section of the article or of a rule or regula­tion of the traffice authority and instruct such owner or operator to report to police headquarters in regard to such violation. Eabh owner or operator may, within ten (10) days of the time when such notice was attached to such vehicle, pay to the traffice division which may be any officer in charge of police headquarters, the penalty for such violation. The failure of such owner or operator to make such payment within such time limit shall render such owner or operator subject to pay­ment of double the penalty provided for such violation.Sec. 17-30. Presumption of violation by owner o f vehicle. In any ' prosecution or proceeding hereunder, the fact that a person is the owner of the vehicle as determined from the registration plate displayed on the vehicle, shall be prima facie evidence that such owner was the person who parked the vehicle In viola­tion of this division.State Law Reference: C.G.S. Section 13297 to 14-314b, asamended. Sections 17-31 to 17-65 Reserved314-80This ordinance shall not take effect until 90 days after passage.

This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publlcaUon in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five (5) percm t o f the electors of the Town, as deter­mined from the latest official lists o f the Registrars o f Voters, has not been filed with the Town (3erk requesting its reference to a special ’Town election.

JAMES R. McCAVANAGHSecretaryBoard of DirectorsManchester, Connecticut

Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 11th day of June 1900.

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If this sfleker amiears on you carp stop In and rocolvo a Froo Gar Wash anythne this wsek

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318 CENTER ST MANCHESTER, Cf. H

643-8188 H^NH

^ r t h d a y

Jun«1l,19i0O pportun ities, pertaining to property or finances could be

" presented to you over the com- lf>g n>onths through relatives or

-> famHy contacts. Listen carefully to any propositions they may bring you.OEWW (May 21-June 20) Your Kick Is In proportion to your stay­ing power today. Qo the full dis­tance ar>d don't toss In the towel, even If the going gets tough.

‘ Rom ance. tra v e l, lu ck , resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months

’ are aN discussed In your Astro- Graph letter, which begins with

> your birthday. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio

City Station. N.Y. 10010. Be sure to spedN birth date.CANCER (Jurte 21-Juty 22)

Dwell on the positive aspects of , whatever faces you today, as

opposed to the negative. Suc- ' cess Is yours if your attitude is

right.IJ O (July 29-Aug. 22) Where material things are concerned today, you're likely to be more fortunate than usual. Keep your

■ eyes open for sizable opportuni­ties.v m a o (Aug. 23-$ept. 22) Lady

‘ Luck will be there to assist you today In situations where you

. take the bull by the horns.

on yourself, not upon others. LIBRA (8epl. 29-OcL 29) Good deeds you've done for persons who n e ^ e d help in the past are about to be repaid. The return will exceed your Investment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Cur­rents of which you may not be fully aware are stirring to help turn an Important hope into a reality. You could get an Inkling today.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)Set your sights high today. Don't settle for second place. The top spot is yours If you truly put out the necessary effort. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 16) Rather than just being con­cerned with the Immediate today, envision plans that have far-reaching effects. Be patient, not im pu ls i^ .AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19)Joint ventures could offer special benefits that you may not be able to obtain on your own. Play second fiddle if necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Someone who has been lucky for you In the past may again be lucky for you today. He or she will inaugurate the action.ARIES (March 21-April 19) Work on your largest projects today, the ones that offer the greatest potential. You're lucky w h e re big things are at stake.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Prestigious contacts will be the ones you'll have the best rapport with today. Get in touch with per­sons who can help further your present plans.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS8N.|

Short Ribs — Frank Hill

r'lOyR lATTOos ^ sm

Poanuta — Charlta M. Sehulx

By Abigail van Buren

B. DEAR ABBY: Wm I ever glad to see that letter in your •" column about the girl who would ne;ver say yes or no — she

always said, "I donH core.”I had a very good friend who did the same thing. No

matter whht I asked her, she’d say. "I don’t cOre.’’ It used to , just dnve me up a wall.

Once I asked her if she wanted a cup o f coffee, and she , gave me the same old, wishy-washy "I don’t care,” so I said,

‘ ‘Well, 1 don’t care either. Do you want a cup o f coffee, or don’t you?”

It was as though a light had turned on in her head. She said, very positively, “ Yes, I would like a cup.” 1 gave her a big hug and congratulated her.

Then she said she realized how stupid she must have sounded all those years saying ” I don’t care.” She adm itt^ that she-was just shy and afraid she’d come across as too bold or eager.

/Vbby, print this for all those people who need to know that it’s important to be positive and assertive. I have another fnend who, when I ask how he is, always says, “All right — I guess.” Next time he "guesses” how he is. I’m going to tell him to find out for sure and let me know.

^ DEBBIE

D E A R DEBBIE; Much to my surprise, m any readers w # o te to in fo rm m e th a t in c e r ta in p a r ts o f th e cou ntry , “ I d on ’t ca re " m eans “ Y es .” R ead on :

DEAR ABBY: I can tell by your answer to that man whose girlfriend answered every qu- stion with ” I don’t care” that you have never been to southern Indiana.

The country children in Hoosier I f -itory are taught to say, ” I don’t care,” — meaning, ” I d. ‘t mind if I do.” In other words, “ Yes.”

When we retired down here, a farm boy did some lawn work for me, and when I asked him if he’d like a cold drink, he replied, ” I don’t care.” I was puzzled and looked at my hu sb^ d . He said, “Go ahead and give it to him — he means •Yes.’ ”

DEAR ABBY: I am at the end o f my rope! I have a 7-year- old daughter who talks constantly! She’s a good student, but at least two or three times a week I get a call from her teacher telling me. that my child talked all day and disrupted the class.

If the teacher isn’t calling, she’s writing me notes. Abby, I hate to punish my daughter for talking because I truly believe she can’t help herself. This child talks from the minute she opens her eyes in the morning until she closes them at night. What’s a mother to do?

MOTOR MOUTH’S MOTHER

D E A R M OTHER: Y ou r daughter cou ld he a com pul­sive ta lker. H ave her evaluated by a ch ild psych ia ­trist o r psycholog ist. I f she’ s com pulsive she can be helped by therapy. C om pulsive behavior o f any kind should not be ignored.

DEAR ABBY: Shame on you for using that old joke about the nun who had a sex change operation. It represents a shocking departure from your use o f original material. I thought you had more resistance.

Let me tell you another one: Question: "W hy does electricity shock people?” Answer: “Because it doesn’t know how to conduct itself.”

ELECTRONICS PRO IN DENVER

D o you have questions about sex, love , drugs and .‘ .oft*** " up? G et A b b y 'a n ew b o o k le t;

W hat E very T een -ager Ought T o K n o w .” Send $2 and a lo n g , stom ped (28 cen to), s e lf-a d d re sse d en ­v e lo p e to : A hhy, T een B oo k le t, 132 L a sk y D r iv e B everly H ills, C alif. 90212.

PstrogrophBernice Bede Osol

HE 5AIP i t A6AIN, MARCIEi ViSU HEARP HIM! HE 5AIP W E fe IN THE LA S T PAYS!

HESTD0PTHERERI6HT IN FRONT OF ALL OF US TDNI6HXANPSAIPTHE UlORLP IS C0MIN6

ASEN^HUU SCARED /MARCIErPOESNtTHAT

BOTHER YD07ARENT W U THRRIFIEP?!)

SHE'S NOT TERRIFIEP.

Frank and Emaat

wHo NEgPk5 jo &m is i&T iF X w a n t Tb

increase ittf poisE rate FbP TWENTY m in u ted X Ju s t OpBN MY

UTiUlTY 6»Lt..

- f ' r i t

TM>W£5 < - '7* • ^ <Ul|M »vNaA.lM .TH. Rag U.a.PM OH

Captain Easy — Crooks f t Lawronca

Allay Cop — Dava Qraua

y g O T .y iY IDEA vw w r ( THEYEVEMTUAU.Y b e c a m e OF CURLY BILLS MADE IHEIRWWY ^ P H I S PARTNER AFTER > TO TEXAS ANDthey bu ried th* loot? / a o r caught u p t^ ' THE CIVIL WAR-.

...HERE, LET ME READ THE LAST

, PART OF THE JOURNAL TO

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Tha Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara ProductlonaG OOP G H IE F /m A T ALL THAT RACKET IN THE NEXT ROOM?...

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1 GUESS it 's TIME TO GET BABY-PUSS

A fJ E lV FLEA ,

COLLAR.'

...THE FLEAS HAVE FOUND A USE FOR

THE O L D O N B /

frha Born Loaar — Art Sansom

' i T W M l K 'l b U . 'i N E a .M I A X R y YOU THINK OF MiV 6PBBOI?

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Winthrop — Dick Cavallltea.. TM Rag, w. 1 M . Ot.

DID tPLl KNCW 7HAT«S®W5 ARE RESTCJNOIBLE P02CEhJT

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CRIME5I0MPEE5 TEXTBOOK,

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19 Dspsitsd21 Psddls24 Griddsr

Jim m y_____26 Song for ons26 Animal waits

chsmical27 Hsbrsw holy

day (abbr.)28 Draws

conclusion30 CsusawspA33 Csnal systSm

in notthsm Michigan

34 City In Indians

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(contr.l,40 Cry of

affirmation41 Tiny particis42 Governmant

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systam in South America

53 More compact54 Actor Parker

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3 Slightly opsn4 Wall (Scot)6 Cameroon

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42 Encircles 44 Catches

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group (sbbr.) 16 Concoited

person 20 Rotten22 Ovtr (poetic)23 Part of to be25 Famous uncle 39 Noun suffix

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brickieOswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

Essential shift pays off

WEST♦ 85♦ A 10843 ♦Q8♦ 8743

NORTH I♦ Q1073♦ KQ7♦ J4♦ AQJ6

EAST ♦ 4♦ » 6 J♦ AK474:♦ K103

SOUTH♦ A K Jiii♦ J5♦ 10 5 5♦ 85

Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North

North East soita! ♦ ! ♦2 ^ Pass ! ♦Pass Pass

Opening lead:^ Q

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

Here is another Gottlieb defense. This helped the Four Aces win a Vanoerbilt match in 1935.

The late Howard Schenken made his normal led o f the queen of diamonds and Mike played his deuce.

This play clearly told How­ard to shut and Howard prompUy produced the deuce of clubs. Mike’s king scored over dummy’s jack and now Mike cashed the ace of dia­monds and led a heart Howard’s ace set the contract

What was rem arkable about the defense?

Nothing remarkable. Just experts at their best The club shUt at trick two was essen­tial, but it was also wwontiai to keep Schenken out of a squeeze.

If Mike shUted to a trump aftter cashing his ace of dia­monds South could simply ruff his last diamond and play out trumps.

When South led the last trump, his three remaining cards would be a club and two hearts. Dummy’s last four would by A Q 6 of clubs and klM of hearts.

W est w ould have to unguard his club to hold on to the ace of hearts.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan

B o /.' Everybody su re loves

„ to w atch — Real People .'T n

I w ish TV had som ething I OCXild •

re la te t o - l i t e

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C U JC ;# 3 5 < ? :IHE COMPANY NEW

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WCICET OF CEMENT.

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think of MERiSINa dENERAL MOTOW AND TEliPHONE!

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‘‘Things haven't boon going so good, Yoda. Inalmct mo In the ways of Iho Jodi and the uaea of the Force."

I KNOW/ I WASHED MV EARS AND CAN'T POA -rHlNe WITH -THEM.

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