THINKING OF JEANS? THINK OF . .E E E f l - Manchester ...

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PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 1, 1977

Obituaries

Hazel Finlay, 74, dies; former COP chairman

Mrs. Hazel Korfmann Finlay, 74, of 44 Greenwood Dr., a former chairman of the Republican Town Committee and the first and only woman to serve as chairman of either party in Manchester, died Monday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of J. Herbert Finlay.

Mrs. Finlay had been a GOP Town Committee officer for seven years before being elected chairman in1958. She w as a p a tie n t a t Manchester Memorial Hospital in1959, when she resigned from the post on her physician's orders. She also served as chairman of the town's Charter Revision Commission. She was president of the Manchester Republican Women's Club for two terms.

An artist, she was a founder and the first president of the Manchester Fine a rt Association, now the Manchester Art Association, and in the. late 1960s had a one-person showing of her works in Hartford.

For many years, Mrs. Finlay was active in the affairs of Second Congregational Church. She had been a m e m b e r of th e b o n rd of deaconesses and president of the church's former Women's League. She taught Sunday School, and summer vacation Church School, was superintendent of . the nursery and served as chairman of the church's board of religious education for 11 years.

Mrs. Edna L. Turner EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Edna

L. Turner, 89, of Applegate Lane, died Monday at an ^ s t Hartford convalescent home. She was the widow of Oren Turner.

Mrs. Turner was born Oct. 9,1887 in Orange, Mass., and had lived in the Hartfoid-East Hartford area for .50 years. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge in Orange, Mass.

She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Charles (Janice) Nystrom of East Hartford; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The graveside service is Thursday at 11 a.m. in Central Cemetery, Orange, Mass.

Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, is in charge of arrangements.

There are no calling hours.

Her civic activities also included serving as the first chairman of the Mothers' March of Dimes polio drive in M anchester, chairm an and member of the board of directors of the Connecticut Tuberculous and Health Association, and as the first membership co-chairman of the former Civic Music Association.

For many y ears , she was a volunteer driver for the Manchester units of the American Cancer Society and the American Red Cross. She was a member'bf the board of directors of the Cancer Society and had been vice-chairman of the Red Cross state council for two years. In the Red Cross, she also was a volunteer worker irt its Home Service program, its blood donor service and the district fund drive.

Mrs. Finlay was born June 30,1902 in Newark. N.J., and had lived in Manchester since 1944. She also belonged to the Hartford Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

She leaves no immediate survivors.

The funeral is Thursday at 11 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. The Rev. James D. MacLauchlin, pastor of Second Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.Any memorial gifts may be made

to the Memorial Fiind of Second Congregational Church.

CorrectionThe Operation Rice Bowl recipe

for potato soup which appeared in Saturday's Herald contained errors. The correct recipe is as follows:3 tbsp. margarine 4 cup chopped onion

3 cups potatoes diced 5 cups water 2 tsp. salt dash of pepper1/3 cup instant mashed potato flakes or grains (or W cup cooked mashed potato)I'/k cups instant non-fat milk powder

Mrs. Nora K. HayesEAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Nora

Kennedy Hayes, 77, of 71 Middle Dr., died Monday at her home. She was the widow of Frank J. Hayes.

Mrs. Hayes was bom in Lawrence, Mass., and had lived in East .Hartford for 22 years. She attended Blessed Sacrament Church.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis E. Pittsley of East Hartford, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Anthony J. Huck of Methuen, Mass.; and four grandchildren.

The funeral'is Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., with a Mass at Blessed Sacrament Church at 9. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the 'Salvation Army Hartford Citadel, 225 Washington St., Hartford.

Priido OuripuuThe funeral of Priido Ounpuu,

formerly of 291 Spruce St., who died Sunday at a South Windsor convalescent home, is Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St.

Burial will be in Wiltwyck Rural Cemetery, Kingston, N.Y.

There are no calling hours.

Mrs. Leo A. MenshelEAST HARTFORD - M rs.

Karlene E. Menshel, 60, of Hartford, a teacher at the Slye Elementary School, died Monday at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford. She was the wife of Leo A. Menshel.

Mrs. Menshel had been a school teaOher for 32 years, 20 years of which were spent in the East Hartford school system. She was a life member of the National and Connecticut Education Associations.

She is also survived by three daughters, her mother, two brothers and two grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 10 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

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

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

Mrs, Pauline K. YoungROCKVILLE)—Mrs. Pauline Knight

Young, 83, form erly of 56 W. Franklin Park, died Monday in a Manchester convalescent home. She was the widow of Harold H. Young. '

Mrs. Young was born Aiig. 11,1893 in Worcester, Mass., and had lived in the Springfield-Longmeadow area before coming to Rockville in 1948. She was a m em ber of . Union Congregational Church.

She is survived by a son, Gordon Y oung of R o c k v i l le ; se v e n grandchildren and nine g rea tgrandchildren.

The funeral is Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave. The Rev. Paul J. Bowman, pastor of Union Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Longm eadow (M ass.) Cemetery., Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Herve R. GagnonEAST HARTFORD - Herve R.

Gagnon, 65, formerly of 1114 Main St., died Monday at a Waterford convalescent home.

M r. G agnon w as b o rn in Manchester, N.H., and had lived in thd Hartford area for 37 years. He had been employed as a tool and dye maker at Berken Mfg. Co., Bloomfield.

Survivors are 2 sons. Real Gagnon and Gerald Gagnon, both of Bayonne, N.J.: 3 daughters, Mrs. Monique Geidel of Bayonne, Mrs. Theresa LaBel of Southington and Miss Lori Gagnon of Southwick, Mass.; 2 brothers, Charles Gagnon and Leo Gagnon, both of Manchester, N.H.; 20 grandchildren and 4 g rea tgrandchildren., The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15

a.m. from the Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave., Hartfofd, with a Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Hartford, at 10. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

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

PZC members presented jplans for ‘solar’ tract

Three new developments. Including Manchester's first "solar sub-division," were presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission (PZC) Monday night.

Ronald Kraatz, an employe of the town Health Department, presented a sub-division that will consist of three lots on a two-acre site at the corner of Woodside St. and Hillstown Rd.

Kraatz lives in a solar home located near the intersection. He said this morning that the three homes included in the sub-division would also be solar-heated. The PZC has scheduled a public hearing for April 4, if the development plans are submitted on schedule.

An extension of the Autumn H eights developm ent on E ast

Eldcidge St. was approved by the PZC. The 15-unit extension would be on a street known as Patriot Lane, which would run parallel and just north of Autumn St.

J. Eric Potter, town planner, said that the extension, submitted by Thomas Crockett and Anthony Dzen, did not require a public hearing because the existing sub-division already went through the hearing process.

Walter Fuss, an engineer with Griswold & Fuss, presented a preapplication review for a sub-division on the^ Lenti farm property near Gardner St.

The development would be 80 units of “cluster housing," he told the PZC. Fuss also asked about a proposal that some of the open-space

property in the development be used for drainage.

In cluster housing, the developer is expected to donate some of the open- space property to the town. Fuss said thakthe drainage area would fill only during peak wet periods and should be dry almost all of the time.

The drainage would alleviate drainage problems that have occurred “downstream" from the

• proposed development. Fuss said. He said that the drainage area could still be used most of the tim e for recreational use.

The commission voiced its approval for the idea. It will still have to hear the sub-division application, which Fuss said would be prepared in about a month.

ZBA approves three requestsBy GREG PEARSON

Herald ReporterThe Zoning Board of Appeals

(ZBA) Monday night approved three requests that will allow Thomas Bat- tagler to construct a new pizza house on W. Center St.

Atty. John LaBelle Jr., representing Battagler, said that his client is presently renting his pizza house. Tommy's Pizzaria, on W. Center St. Battagler is interested in relocating in a new buiiding he wants to construct on an adjacent iot, LaBelle told the ZBA.

The adjacent lot, however, is partially in Business I Zone and partially in Residence B Zone. LaBelle asked that his client be allowed to extend his business use for a 25-foot distance into the residence zone. The ZBA approved this change by a 4-1 vote. Board members Clarence Brown, Paul Rossetto, John Cagianello, and James Tani voted for the change, and Chairman Bernard Johnson voted

About town

against it.The ZBA also approved two

variances for Battagler by the same 4-1 vote.

The one variance allows him to use the remaining residential portion of the lot for parking. The other variance allows him to have 28 parking spaces on the south side of W. Center St.

The board voted 3-2 to deny a variance requested by Peter and Sally Burgess for a N. Lakewood Circle parcel. The couple was seeking to create two lots from a single parcel at 56 N. Lakewood Circle. The rear lot would be without frontage on the street and would not have met minimum buiiding line dimensions.

Brown and Johnson voted for the variance, which had received opposition from neighbors in the area. Rossetto, Tani, and alternate Harriet Haslett voted to deny. When the item was heard , only four reg u la r members of the board were present. (Cagianello was absent.) Thus, it was decided that Mrs. Haslett, who had listened to the tapes of the hearing, wouid vote on the item.

The Planning Office was also asked

by the board to assign one of the three ZBA aiternates, on a rotating basis, to attend hearings in case a regular member does not attend.

Other actions taken by the ZBA Monday night were:

• A unanimous vote to deny a request by Everett's Manchester Shell to sell used cars. The ZBA felt that allowing the present gas station to also sell used cars would increase traffic problems at the intersection of Main St. and Middle Tpke., where the station is located.

• A unanimous vote to approve the use of property at 726 N. Main St: for a child day care center. The request was made by Robert F. and Ann Marie Burney. The site is the existing Jehovah's Withess Church.

• Denial of a 25 square-foot freestanding sign at 509 Center St. The site, which is the planned location of a 7-11 Store, is located in a Business II Zone, which permits an 18 square- foot maximum for freestanding signs.

The ZBA voted 3-2 to approve the size variance (Tani, Brown, and Cagianello voted in favor), but four votes are needed for approval.

A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Confirmation instruction will take place Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the church.

The Army and Navy Club Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Members are asked to bring items for a “Do Your Own Thing" program, which will take p la c e a f t e r th e m e e t in g . R efreshm en ts w ill be served. Members interested in attending y o p lasses may call 646-0663 for appointments.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Women's Missionary League of Zion Evangelical Lutheran C3iurch will meet Wednesday after the 7:30 Lenten service a t the church. Members are reminded that mite boxes are due at this meeting.

Globe Hollow bid below estimate

About town

The "Deciding" group of North United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 8 at the church.

The apparent low bid of ?20,500'for the Globe Hollow pool improvement project is well below the amount budgeted for the work.

“That's good," Jay J. Giles, director of public works, said, reacting to the bids, which were opened Monday.

Black & Warner Construction Co. of Unionville submitted the apparent low bid of $20,500. Four other coiti- panies also bid for the job.

The state Health Department has recommended a number of changes to improve the pool's water quality. The department suggested changes that would better circulate water in the pool.

The circulation will be improved by installation of piping to the shallow end of the pool. This piping will help circulate water at the

shallow end, which has remained somewhat stagnant under the present setup.

The work will be paid for through federal Community Development (unds. The Board of Directors approved $30,000 of these funds for the Globe Hollow project.

The federal funding will not be available until at least May 1, Giles said.

The contractor was informed of this in the bid document and was also given 40 days to complete the work. Thus, the project should be completed by mid-June, he said.

“We felt 40 days was more than enough time," Giles said. “The contractor may be able to go in there and knock'it off in two weeks."

The Old Testament Study .Group of North United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Delta* Chapter, RAM, w ill have Its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. O fficer d re ss is

business suits.

Fire callsManchester

Monday, 8:14 p.m .—gas washdown, Main St. and W. Middle Tpke. (Town dnd District)

Monday, 10:06 p.m .-w ater problem, 34 McKinley St. (Town)

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- •l' -’t 4- ■ Amin fears attack

Band shell taking shapeThe Bicentennial band shell,' located on the campus of Manchester Community College, is taking shape and if the weaither holds out the block work will be completed this week, according to Joseph Swensson, contractor for the work. The whole project could be completed in about month, Swensson said. The shell is a permanent memorial of the nation’s Bicentennial celebration. (Herald photo by Dunn)

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - President Idi Amin of Uganda claimed today that 2,600 American, British and Is rae li m ercenaries were marching through Kenya to invade Uganda and said the United States had sent warplanes and warships to help them.

Amin's statement, broadcast by Radio Ugapda, came as tensions with the United States appeared to be easing following several days of turmoil. It immediately raised new fears for the safety of the estimated 240 Americans still living in Uganda.

The radio quoted Amin as saying he had receiv^ a letter from a group of anonymous Kenyans claiming that “2,600 British, American and Israeli mercenaries were advancing on Uganda” for an invasion attempt and they were being helped by other Kenyans.

A m in a l le g e d th a t o th e r m ercenaries “ some in civilian c lo th es’’ w ere aboard a U.S. destroyer in the Kenyan port of Mombasa.

The Ugandan broadcast said the United States also had stationed an

air force squadron of warplanes in the central Kenyan town of Nanyuki to help the mercenaries.

Relations between the United States and Uganda reached a crisis point Friday when Amin ordered that no Americans living in the country could leave. At the same time he accused the United States of massing 5,000 Marines aboard an Indian Ocean task force including the Carrier Enterprise for an invasion against Uganda.

On Tuesday, however, the situation eased when the Ugandan leader said the Americans were free to leave Uganda or travel anywhere within the country.

Independent observers dismissed Amin's latest claims but said his charges once again left the fate of the Americans in Uganda in doubt.

One American held prisoner for three days in an Uganda jail and then expelled reached Kenya safely, but most other U.S. citizens said they would remain in the country.

A spokesm an identified the A m erican as B rian Schw artz, believed to be from New York City.

Housing project n rerruhs fundedBy GREG PEARSON

Herald ReporterThe Board of Directors Tuesday

night voted approval of the revised third-year Community Development plan, which includes funding to pay for overrun costs connected with the Spencer St. elderly housing project.

The directors also held a public hearing, but took no action, on the project plan for the proposed industrial park. The plan requires formal approval from the board, which will act on the matter at its March 8 meeting.

And the board formally accepted

Today’s news summaryComplied from United Frees Internetlonel

StateHARTFORD — Educators met

today with lawmakers to review proposed reo rgan ization of Connecticut’s higher education system. The plan, drafted by the staff of the Program Review and Investigations (^mmittee, is the fourth, blueprint submitted to the legislature for consideration.

HARTFORD—Lawmakers will in v es tig a te a lleg a tio n s of widespread unemployment compensation fraud in Connectiuct.

HARTFORD — Rep. Joan Kemler, D-West Hartford says a fam ily of four earn ing the minimum wage makes only 76 cents a month more than a similar family supporting itself on w elfare paym ents. This narrow disparity, she says, “creates disincentives to work" and “diminishes the work ethic society.”

HARTFORD — Unhealthy competition between divisions of the state Department of Transportation has prompted Commissioner James Shugrue to call for an “internal” reorganization of his department on a basis of function rather than the currect breakdown by mode of transportion.

RegionalBOSTON — The New England

extended fo re c a s t, F rid ay through Sunday, calls for possible showers south and snow north Friday, ending Saturday with fair weather Sunday. Daytime highs in upper 40s and low 50s south and in the 30s 40s north. Overnight lows in the low 30s south and teens to 20s north.

MEDFORD, Mass. - The New England Governors’ (Conference meeting in Washington, D. C. has authorized $100,000 to help plan a school of veterinary medicine for the six sta te region to be headquartered at the Tufts-New England Medical Center in Boston.

BOSTON — Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., has asked President Carter to appoint a federal mediator to help reach an out-of-court settlement with the Wampanoag Indians who claim title to 13,400 acres of land in the Cape Cod resort town of Mashpee. Tuesday a federal judge denied a request to dismiss the suit.

NationalRALEIGH, N. C . - The drive to

ratify the Equal Rights Amend

ment to the U. S. Constitution suffered a setback Tuesday when the North Carolina Senate refused to ra tify the amendm ent 26-24. Under rules, it cannot be brought up again until the 1979 session. ERA has been approved by 35 states but 38 are required before it can become effective.

WASHINGTON - President Carter does not foresee a resumption of the military draft, but if it should come about, he favors an end to all deferments.

SAN DIEGO - The U. S. Pacific tuna fleet was sailing into port with flags at half mast today, abandoning the sea in protest against federal porpoise saving regulations which fishermen contend have m ade fishing by Americans economically impossible, while foreign ships continue both harvesting the tuna and killing the porpoises that swim with them.

TOWER CITY, Pa. - Rescue workers dragged soaked timbers and other debris from the mouth of the Porter tunnel of the Kocher Coal Co. today, desperately searching for at least nine men trapped when tons of water swept through the mine late Tuesday. One miner w^s

PHILADELPHIA - A legal a g re e m e n t re a c h e d to d ay following a marathon court session apparently cleared the way for settling the 23-day strike at the Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News.

InternationalBEIRUT, Lebanon — Foreign

Minister Fuad Butros has conceded the Lebanese government has no control over stepped-up fighting between Christians and leftists in the southern areas near the Israeli border.

VIENNA, Austria — Eleven members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries may forego the additional 5 per cent price increase they planned for July in order to reach a compromise uniform price. OPEC also decided to dole out another $800 million this year to beef up its special fund to assist poorer nations.

NEW DELHI, India — Tens of thousands of government workers boo^ and jeered Prime Minister Indira Gandhi at a campaign rally Tuesday only two weeks before national elections. Some walked out in the tpiddle of her speech.

the resignation of John W. Thompson and unanimously approved the appointment of Beldon H. Schaffer to succeed Thompson. Schaffer was sworn in by Judge William E. F i tz G e ra ld , who p o in te d to Schaffer’s past service on the Board of Eiducation as an example of past work in the community.

The new director spoke briefly and smiled when he said, “As a member of the Board of Eiducation, I did recognize th a t the sign ifican t decisions were made here.”

The directors also approved Pascal Prignano as deputy mayor and Phyllis Jackston as secretary . Thompson had filled the deputy mayor positioiv.

The revised Community Development (CD) plan was the main topic of discussion during the evening.

The CD Citizens Advisory Comm ittee met Thursday night and revised the plan to include $63,000 in funding for the housing project. The state Department of dommunity Affairs had said that it would not approve plans for the housing until the town guaranteed to fund overrun costs connected with the work.

In revising the CD funds, the committee included $10,000 for a legal aid program and $5,000 for a housing study, two items that the directors had cut from the program in their vote last month on the original CD plan.

The directors had said last month that they did not know of much support for the two programs. But, Tuesday night, several speakers

turned out to speak in favor of a legal aid service and a housing study.

Pauline Widmer, a member of the CD Citizens Advisory Committee, said that about 200 Manchester, residents use a legal aid service in Hartford. This total is larger than any other region town outside of Hartford, she said. She also said that Manchester residents have to wait as long as three months for aid through the Hartford organization.

Other SpeakersSome members of the board and

public expressed a fear that the legal aid service would be used by people who are capable of paying for private attorneys.

But, Pat Barry, who serves as an outreach worker for the elderly for Neighborhood Legal Services, said that this has not been the case with people she has worked with.

“These people are not looking for something that they are not entitled to,” she said.

Other speakers for legal aid in- —See 0-A

He was arrested in Kampala Feb. 26, released Feb. 28 and then expelled.

He was believed to be the only American actually arrested by Amin’s security forces during the tense, five-day drama.

Amin today reportedly was to examine memoranda from the estimated 240 American residents describing conditions in the country and any complaints they had against the government. Radio Uganda said.

Kenyan news reports said several hundred Ugandans fled the country recently as “horror killings by President Idi Amin's security forces” continued.

Religious leaders have expressed fears Amin has embarked on the systematic massacre of some of the 6 million Christians in the country and the news reports said hundreds may already have been slain.

At the height of the crisis, Amin ordered all Americans to prepare essays on their lives in Uganda and specify any complaints they had.

According to Radio Uganda, province governors were submitting

these papers to Amin today for his study.

Amin coupled his dramatic turnabout on the fate of the Americans with a renewed warning that any U.S. invasion of landlocked Uganda would be crushed by his Russian- equipped armed forces.

Schwartz was taken to the Kenyan border by Ugandan security officials, where he was released.

The reason for his arrest was unclear!

His case first was brought to the attention of American officials when a Canadian tourist*visited Kampala’s central police station during the weekend. He saw the American in a cell and was told, “I’ve been held for the past two days. No one knows I'm here. Please alert the authorities.”

Strikes idle 27,000 studentsBy United Press International Teachers in the Connecticut com

munities of Greenwich and Water- bury are on strike today, affecting nearly 27,000 students.

The 680-member G reenwich Education Association broke off talks with the School Board early today and told teachers to erect picket lines outside the wealthy comm unity 's 16 schools a t 6 a.m. Negotiators reportedly were $30,000 apart on agreement.

Town officials said classes will be held for Greenwich's' 10,000 students w ith su b s titu te te a c h e rs and volunteers filling in for the strikers. Officials also said they will ask Bridgeport Superior Court Judge Ellen Burns to issue an injunction against the teachers’ strike, the second in five months.

In Waterbury, a strike by 1,114

members of the Waterbury Teachers Association entered its second week today, keeping 17,000 students from the city’s 27 schools.

On Tuesday, Superior Court Judge Robert A. Wall ordered the WTA and city officials to begin nonstop negotiations and settle the strike by midnight tonight.

Since teacher strikes are illegal in Connecticut, Wall could have fined or jailed 29 WTA members for ignoring his strike injunction issued last Friday. It was the teachers second strike since January.

WTA negotiator Rosemarie Baldoni and Attorney Robert C. Hanin, special counsel for the National Education Association, entered negotiations with Waterbury Mayor Edward Bergln and Assistant Corporation Counsel John Phelan.

Waterbury teachers reportedly

were asking for $1 million more than the School Board was willing to provide.

WTA members, without a contract! for 14 months, struck for five school days in January until the School Board accepted their $1.7 million two-year contract proposal Jan. 21. The pact needed approval of the Board of Aldermen. They rejected it unanimously Feb. 16 as too expensive. J*

Greenwich teachers struck five months ago in the same contract dispute. They had agreed on a contract with the School Board and returned to work, only to have the pact rejected by the Representative Town Meeting.

The GEA wanted an 18 per cent wage increase over three years while the school board offered a 17% per cent hike.

Governors push for safer tankers

I

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The nation’s governors back President Carter's call for strip mining laws and a reorganized federal energy program, and are moving out in front in calling for tough safety regulations for oil tankers in U.S. waters.

The heavily Democratic National Governors Conference completed its annual three-day winter conference saying there is a new spirt of cooperation between sta te and federal governments now that one of their own is in the White House.

“We've sounded the first notes of harmony, now It is incumbent on us to show we’re serious about getting along together,” said Gov. Rubin Askew, D-Fla., conference chairman.

The conference ended with a formal White House dinner Tuesday night.

The governors adopted resolutions Tuesday calling for reorganization of the costly Medicaid program for the poor and urging creation of a $1.8 billion youth employment program that would include doubling the job corps.

The oil tanker resolution was the only one that sparked debate, with Republican Gov. Pierre DuPont of Delaware arguing that it could be carried out only at tremendous cost.

He p a rticu la rly objected to proposals that all new supertankers be built with double hulls and that a national system of tanker surveillance be set up.

Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania amended the proposal to cover foreign reg ister^ tankers as well as those under the U.S. flag, and DuPont said that would conflict with at least six treaties with other maritime nations. ^

But the governors appeared intent on pushing for action on tanker safe

ty. Gov. M ichael Dukakis of Massachusetts said “all of these treaties have utterly failed to protect our shores.”

He expressed hope no other state would undergo the experience his state had when the Argo Merchant — which he called “a piece of junk” —

broke up off Cape Cod.The energy and strip mining

resolutions went into no detail, but the latter was opposed by Govs. Dolph Briscoe of Texas and George Wallace of Alaf^ma.

Briscoe said y e states could control strip mining. But Gov. Julian

Carroll of Kentucky said federal standards are needed.

The governors also called for a rewrite of the federal clean air act but agreed to delete a section which wouid have asked Congress to take no action easing auto exhaust standards until the entire law is revised.

Housing bureau approves projeet’s basie plans

The Housing Bureau of the Department of Community Affairs has approved the basic plans for the 40-unit proposed elderly housing project of the Manchester Housing Authority, according to Michael T. Duffy, director of the bureau.

Duffy said Tuesday that the basic plans have been approved and he has asked the planning section of the bureau to start review of the final plans.

In another matter related to future e l d e r l y hous ing , Duffy sa id Manchester is not among the the 23 towns which have made requests for housing funds to come from the $10 million appropriation Gov. Grasso has recommended for next year. He said, however, that Manchester should apply if it is interested despite tough competition from other towns.

The basic plans for the current 40- unit structure were approved after Duffy received a letter from Town Manager Rphept B. Weiss last week, assuring the town’s commitment to provide extra funds needed by the project.

Final approval had been delayed pending the funding guarantees by

the Housing Authority. The cost of the project, which received state bonding approval in 1973, has mushroomed to an overall cost of $967,286, of which the Housing Authority needs an additional $175,- 124.

In a special meeting last week, the Board of Directors voted its intention to provide funding for the overrun costs. Of the total amount, $65,000 is expected to come from revenue sharing funds, $93,000 from Community Development grants and $18,- 908 from anti-recession (Public Works Employment Act) federal funds.

A hearing will be conducted on the funding proposals for the project next Tuesday at 8 p.m. by the Board of D irectors in the Municipal Building Hearing Room.

Final plans for the project which were submitted in January by the architects take about one week to approve once the planning section starts on them, Duffy said.

He said he still expects a starting date or construction on the project to be mid- or late-summer.

The 23 requests for the newest housing funds are for 2,000 housing units, Duffy said. If the $10 million appropriation is approved by the General Assembly, he said, it would fund about 520 units of elderly housing.

There is a lot of competition for the money, Duffy said, but he ^ id if Manchester is interested they should show their interest by filing an application with the DCA.

"The DCA will look for availability of sites, the record of the housing authorities applying for the money and the location of the housing sites in assessing the funding requests.

The DCA will recommend the towns to receive funds to the state Bonding Commission.

Town Director Carl Zinsser wrote a letter to Housing Authority Chairman Pascal Mastrangelo last Saturday urging the authority to apply for the future funding in view of the town's need for additional elderly housing.

The waiting list for elderly housing has grown from 125 in 1973 to its present figure of 199.

2

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PAGE TW O-A- MANCHBSTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977

2

MA

Pension B o a rd seeks $900,383 About townMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977 — PAGE THREE-A

B y G R E G P E A R S O NH erald Reporter

The Pension Board is seeking a g900,38S payment from the Town of M an ch es te r fo r th e 1977-78 fiscai year.

The figure was approved at a meeting of the board Monday afternoon and wouid represent the town’s contribution to the pension pian for town empioyes.

In the past, the town has usualiy reduced the amount requested for the pension pian. During the 1976-77 fiscal year, for instance, the town is paying about 9400,000, a sharp cut from the $669,552 the Pension ^ a r d has recommended.

But, the funding is needed to meet present and future pension costs, Fred Geyer, board chairman, said.

"The handwriting is on the wall,’|

he said. He cited a Study done by the Martin E. Segal Co., the board’s actuary, which said that pension costs for town employes by 1985 will be $801,000.

Pension costs are rising because of an increasing payroll and an increase in the number of pension recipients.

"Every month we’ve usually been approving two to four retirements,” Roger Negro, town treasurer and board member, said. He said that February was the first month in quite a while that'the Pension Board has had no retirements to okay.

According to the board’s figures, the town should pay $398,258 for pensions of general town employes, $211,463 for Board of Education employ^; and $290,662 for Police Department members.

The police figure is 19.9 per cent of

the department’s payroll, while the general and education payments represent 11.1 per cent of those payrolls. Most town employes contribute about 2.5 per cent of their pay check to the pension plan. ’The police, however, contribute about 6 per cent of their pay to the plan.

In another m atter, the board decided to write to the Board of Directors and explain the situation involving five para-professionals employed in the school system.

Members of the group, who say that they were erroneously left out of the town pension pian when they started work, appeared at the Monday meeting with Wilma "ômpson, a representative of the Connecticut State Federation of Teachers

Town Counsel Victor I. Moses ruled last year that the members

should be allowed to make a contribution that would give them pension benefits from the date of employment. All five are now members of the plan. '

"W e a re sim ply asking for justice,” Ms. ’Thompson told the board.

The Pension Board, however, has twice ruled that a single "lump sum” payment is prohibited by the town ordinance.

A change in the ordinance would require action by the Board of Directo rs , se v e ra l Pension B oard members pointed out.

’The board agreed to send a letter to the board explaining the needed change. Members also said that they would appear a t the directors meeting when the matter is discussed to provide any further information.

Little ’Theater of Manchester will have a membership meeting tonight at 8 at its studio, 22 Oak St. New members are welcome.

Emanuel Lutheran Church will have a Lenten Vesper Service tonight at 7:30 in the church sanctuary.

The Prayer Group of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet ’Thursday at 10 a.m. in the church library.

' T rucker killed

OLD SAYBROOK (UPI) - Linel LaCruze, 61, of Baltimore, Md., was killed Tueây when his tractor- trailer overturned at the juncture of Rte. 9 and the Connecticut Turnpike. State police said the accident, which occurred at about 11 a.m., may have

been caused by a shift in the load on the vehicle as it was going around the curve. ’The tractor-trailer flipped on its side and hit the guard rail where Rte. 9 runs into the westbound lane of th e tu r n p ik e . L a c ru z e w as pronounced dead at the scene.

’The Intestinal By Pass Group will meet tonight at 8 in the Manchester Memorial Hospital Conference Rooms. Dr. Merrill Rubinow will be guest speaker. ’There will be a question and answer period. Meetings of the group are open free of charge to all intestinal bypass patients and their families and to anyone who is going to undergo this type of surgery.

TV station padlocked

HARTFORD (UPI) - Financially ailing Channel 18, WHCT-TV, did not broadcast ’Tuesday night after a deputy sheriff padlocked the station’s transmitting facilities on Avon Mountain.

Avon Town Attorney Robert C. Hunt Jr. said the station owes the town $7,' IX)0 in a real estate tax bill The station’s parent company is a non- denominational religious organization. Faith Center of Glendale, Calif.

Faith C enter, which bought Channel 18 in 1972 from RKO General, announced in 1975 it planned to sell the station, but negoitjations w ere unsuccessful.

Channel 18, Hartford’s first television station, began broadcasting in 1954.

Ask President Carter call-in is Saturday

Area residents may call 1-900-242-1611 on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. if they wish to talk to President Carter on “Ask President Carter” a two-hour special live radio phone-in broadcast.

’The show will be aired on WINF from 2 to 4 p.m. People will be selected at random to talk with the Resident on the air.

Water Cronkite will be anchorman; the broadcast will not have sponsorship of any kind.

The Public Broadcasting Service will telecast videotaped highlights of the call-in program at 5 p.m. Saturday. Television Stations WEDH of Hartford (Channel 24) and WGBY of Springfield (Channel 57) will carry the two-hour telecast.

Letter carriers plan fete

Theater schedule

Wednesday

SUNDOWN" I

’The Letter Carriers of Branch 1077 in Manchester will have its annual dinner- dance Saturday, March 12, at Willie’s Steak House. The event will open at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, and dinner will be served at 7:30.

Four carriers who have retired during the past year will be honored at the a dinner-dance. They are Donald Cowles of 328 Lake St., Gail Crowell of 168

Woodbridge St., Lawrence Mallon of 22 Grove St. and Richard Tourtellotte of 63 Pearl St.

National Union officers planning to attend the e v e n t a r e R a lp h Merigliano, director of re tirees; John Marco, national business agent of the Boston region; and Charles F. Hughes, assistan t national business agent of the Boston region.

Burnside Theater 1 — “ Pink Panther Strikes Again,” 7:30- 9:15

B urnside T h ea te r 2 — “Stiver Streak,” 7:15-9:10

U.A. Theater 1 — “Town that Dreaded Sundown,” 7:20- 9:10

U.A. T h e a te r2 - “ Fun With Dick and Jane,” 7:15-9:00

U.A. Theater 3 — “ The Cassandra Crossing,” 7:00- 9:20

Vernon Cine 1 — “ Pink Panther Strikes Again,” 7:10- 9:10

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Chaminade musicale MondayThe Chaminade Musical

Gub will present its annual St. Patrick’s Night Monday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall of Center Congregational Church.

A group of Irish step- dancers from the Griffith Academy of Irish Dancing will perform jigs and reels, accompanied on the violin by ’Thomas O’Neill. .One of the dancers, six-year-old Deldre (^ g a n , will sing “Molly Malone” and will dance a solo jig.

Mrs. Janette Fraser- Wodall, soprano, will be the featured solist. She will sing a group of numbers, including one by Benjamin Britton, accompani^ on the piano by Walter Grzyb.

Vocal duets will be offered by Mrs. Gladys Nielson and Mrs. Ruth

Staum, accompanied on th e p iano by H aro ld A. Turkington.

Mrs. Loretta Jaslowski, soprano, will sing 'T i l Take You Home Again, Kathleen,” accompanied by O’Neill.

O’N eill w ill play a medley of Irish tunes on the violin.

The program will conclude with group singing led by Mrs. Helen Bum- fprd.

Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Staum are in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Dorothy Simmons and her committee. The public is invited to the free event.

T o w n in v ite s b id sThe Town of Manchester is seeking bids on motor care

items rental of a street sweeper and a contract to sweep five parking areas.

The motor care items include motor oils, grease, gear oil and transmission fluid.

The Highway Department is seeking rental of the street sweeper for use on town streets. The department is also seeking a contract to have the following town-owned parking areas swept: Birch St. lot, the lot at the corner of Main and Forest Sts., the lot between Oak and Maple Sts., the Purnell lot, and the Park St. lot.

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NOTICEProbate Court is open for conferences with the judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. on Thursday nights. Night telephone number: 649^)445.

William t l . FitzGeraidi Judge of Probate j

This printing test pattern is 'part of The Herald quality control program in order to give you one of the finest newspapers in the nation.

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Penney’s from HeavenVote Yes [y ] Mar. 15th

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PAGE EIGHT-A - MANChI&TER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Wed.. March I, 1877

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Founded Oct. 1,1881M«mb«r, Audit Burtiu of CIrculitlon Mombor, Unllod P rtu Inlornallonal

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

Raymond F. Roblnton. Edilor-Publlahar

^O p in ion...Htrold E. Turkington. Mantging Editor

Buckland referendum a good investm ent

On March 15, Manchester voters are being asked to vote on a referendum which would, if approved, allow the town to issue up to $15.4 million to

. create the Buckland Industrial Park.

But don’t let that $15.4 million figure frighten you. Actually, the town’s investment in the park will be between $4 and $5 million depending on immediate land sales and the amount of state grants for the e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t project.

But even $4 or $5 million seems like a lot of money to most of us, and especially when we consider putting the town into debt for that much.

First, we can rest easy on one point: The town stands to recoup that investment in less than 10 years from the increased tax base brought about by the park. The major tenant, J. C. Penney Co., will pay an estimated $1 million a year in taxes when its catalog distribu: tion center is completed in 1980.

Second, Manchester is in excellent fiscal condition to assume the added debt burden.

Town T reasurer Roger Negro says M anchester’s bonded indebtedness limit is $111 million. Currently it has $9.3 million in bonds issued and holds $4 million in notes which include the Regional Occupational Training Center and the Bennet and Illing Junior H igh S ch oo l r e n o v a tio n projects which soon will be retired.

There is a $2.3 million voter approved referendum for the proposed improvements on the B en tley and W ashington schools which have been delayed because the state has not authorized bonding of its

Other editors say

New island state?

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977 - PAGE NINE-A

An owlish editor’s notebook By FLOYD LARSON

share. This is expected to be done by the current session of the legislature.

Including the $4 million in notes which are to be retired, the cu r r e n t bonded in debtedness of the town is about $15.6 million, well below the maximum $111 million permitted. So approval of the Buckland Industrial Park referendum will not mean a strain on the town’s debt retirement budget nor jeopardize its high rating in the bonding market.

Manchester is indeed fortunate that it is in such good fiscal condition that it can seek a bond issue of this size without undue burden on the taxpayers and endangering its credit rating.

That tax income and other revenues from the proposed park will quickly offset the investm ent costs is further reason for the voters to approve the referendum.

Officials have assured the voters the bonds will not be issued unless the proposed park meets with the approval of all the agencies involved.

A yes vote March 15 on the Buckland Industrial Park referendum will tell the potential tenants of the park the community looks with favor on their p lans to boost the economy of Manchester and the surrounding area.

A yes vote will permit the town to act quickly to create the park once the legalities have been resolved.

By giving the referendum a strong yes vote, we will be allowing pne of the soundest investments the community may have the opportunity to make for several decades to come.

Vote yes on the Buckland Industrial Park referendum March 15.

Down Madison way, the Rev. Martin F. Gibbs says he won’t lead the opening prayer at the Board of Selectmen’s meeting because they don’t pay much attention and are more concerned about dollars than hunun needs.

Aunt Martha, who is the churchgoer in our family, is a bit upset. She says the good parson’s reasons are the best arguments she’s heard for not only praying at the opening but probably all through the meeting.

Now we don’t want to sound like we’re picking on the clergy, but it se e m s th a t th e re a re som e politicians who think we have too many churches. The Connecticut Conference of Municipalities voiced

Back in the whaling days when iron men from Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket were cruising to the far corners of the globe in wooden ships, .there was extant a legend to the effect that some of these islanders had been everywhere except to the mainland of North America.

The nearest portion of the continent, which happens to be Cape Cod, is only 10 or 15 miles away for Vineyarders and 30 miles distant from Nantucket. Some of the residents of these pleasant isles still speak of going “to America’’ when they board the ferry to cross Vineyard Sound.

Martha’s Vineyard, which once belonged to New York and which has been a part of Massachusetts for more than two centuries, is threatening to

alarm this week that the value of tax- exempt properties, like churches and s ta te -o w n e d b u ild in g s , h as skyrocketed in recent years.

Uncle Julius doesn’t sympathize one bit. First, he doesn’t think there is a politician alive with nerve enough to propose a pew tax (after all, taxes have to beprogressive) and with all the demands the cities are making on the state, the state has to build more offices to administer to these city-mandated needs.

He suggests the real solution to tax problems is not more things to tax, but less things to tax for.

Maybe the sermon last Sunday rubbed him the wrong way, but Uncle

Julius wants to know if the liberals have given up whipping the CIA for Lent. It seems that bribing King Hussein in the Middle East Is an acceptable, if a bit unethical by Puritan s tandards; w hereas CIA contributions to Chile’s politicos a few years back were .not.

Or could it be that elections do change the vantage points?

The big news this week for Cousin Juniper, who once visited an Indian reservation that didn’t have oil wells on it, was the White House getting the Justice Department to try to negotiate a settlement between the Indians and the State of Maine.

secede from that state and wants to take Nantucket with her.

Vineyarders are upset over a redistricting plan which will cost them their representative to th e M a s s a c h u s e t t s Legislature. The 10,000 year- round inhabitants of the

'Vineyard and the 5,000 fulltime residents of Nantucket have long felt forgotten by the commonwealth which they are a part of, but this, they say, is too much.

One thing is certain: If the islands make the break, they won’t have to worry about financing their own government. All they will have tp do is to charge a head tax on all those visiting mainlanders who swarm across the islands during the tourist season. — from the Meriden Morning Record ,

Yesterdays

25 years agoWork begins on the construction of

a fence at South School.'

Raymond D. Blanco Jr. is installed as master council of DeMolay.

10 years agoTown Planning Commission reaf

firms position that decision to place the proposed new Lincoln School in Center Springs Park be delayed until coordinated plan for other older town schools is worked but.

.. NOWmTHftVEI W WITH MV MATCHES?

One report has it the Indians have agreed to cut back their claims to 4 million acres from the 12.5 they originally claimed they were cheated out of by the paiefaces back in 1790.

What this means, Cousin Juniper says, is that we taxpayers will be buying back some of this land at some future date once the courts decide.

He thinks that this is a classic case for the Civil Liberties Union.

He wonders if it is justice for those of us whose ancestors got off the boat after 1790 to have to foot this bill for the peridy of pre-1790 Americans?

Of course, he’s not serious. He thinks the Indian should get his just due. But if we keep rewriting history, Custer may .yet wind up as being the winner at the Little Big Horn.

For the record: President Jinuny Carter is James E. Carter to the Sociai Register, the national listing of American bluebloods, some of whom may have had ancesters who outsnookered the Indians in land deals. Billy Carter didn’t make it. Guess he’ll have to switch brands of beer.

How often have you heard the refrain, “If I’d a stayed iij .T’d be retired by now?’’ Well, i t \ a a problem that concerns Rep. Des Aspin, D-Wis.

About one in four of our military retirees today starts drawing a lifelong pensions while he has almost half of his life still before him. ’The average 37-year-old retiree, according to the Pentagon, will live 36 more years. Military personnel now can retire after 20 years service regardless of age. It is argued that this represents deferred pay. Aspin says if we took the pension money paid between 38 and 65 and added it to active duty pay, it would mean paying almost 514,000 a year to raw recruits.

“If I’d a stayed in. I’d be retired by now.”

Cornpatch special; Indian guide; “We not lost. Trail lost.”

T houghts on creating m eaningful jobsWASHINGTON - Those lousy

cocktail parties. Once the booze starts flowing, a body never knows what he’s going to hear next.

The other night it was let’s make everybody happy in his job. A man and a woman, both with loud voices, agreed that too many working stiffs are bored with what they do for a living, and that the country should buckle down to create jobs that are “ In te restin g , m eaningful and creative.”Some implicitly boring

Well, lots of luck. But blessed if I can see how the sociologists will manage things so that every worker in these United States has an interesting, challenging and creative job. Working on an auto assembly line in implicitly boring and so are a lot of other factory jobs. I do not believe many of those workers charge off to their jobs inspired by the thought their labors are comparable to those of a Da Vinci or a Jimmy Carter.

Indeed, som etim es I wonder whether most people now ground under by the assembly line would really enjoy being creative. Da Vinci was not all that happy, and neither was Shakespeare and Swift. If history is

Andrew Tully

credible, an amazingly large number of'creative artists were miserable wretches, with unhappy home lives and king-size insecurity problems. Pound went crackers

Ezra Pound went crackers. I know writers I wouldn’t invite to the house without buying some police protection. I have n ^ r met a well- adjusted movie a« o r, and most ballet dancers should not be permitted outside without a nanny.

When I ’m writing a book, there are periods when I’m not fit to associate with other human beings, and I yearn for the tranquility of a ditchdigger’s existence. Most scientists’ wives I’ve encountered would chuck it alt for a nice uncomplicated affair with a sex- mad plumber.

Anyway,' the, so-called “working class” worker has it big compared with most “creative” slaves. He gets paid vacations and holidays, long weekends, coffee breaks, a retirement pension and extra pay for overtime. I’d like to be as downtrodden as a certain carpenter of my ken.

No one starvesThe work ethic Richard Nixon was

always talking about was all very well when an individual knew he had to work or starve. But we don’t let anybody starve these days, and although this is meet and just, it has changed the America that produced the w ealth needed to a ssu re everybody three squares a day.

In the bad old days, a guy was ashamed to go on welfare. Today, living off the taxpayers is not only respectable but in some sectors is regarded as a score against society. Youthful rebels flaunt their relief checks and chuckle about beating The System. The dole is a refuge for the middle-aged who find their jobs a drag and take a few months off to

think about LIFE at public expense. Fringes, too

People don’t have to work, and they know it. They know they can quit a job that is not “meaningful” or “relevant” and after a period on welfare find another. There is severance pay and unemployemnt insurance.

These two packages of human tedium at the party maintained that there are certain jobs that are und ig n if ie d and d e m e a n in g . Presumably, they would eliminate those jobs — leaving the how part to other experts. But until the dawn of that Utopian day, I wish some head shrinker would address himself to the age-old truism that it is man who gives dignity to a job, not vice versa.

Open forum

T ransition period urged fo r throwaway bottles

Today’s thought

Give u< this day our daily bread.

Behold the birds of heaven, that they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns; and our heavenly Father feedeth them. My God shall fulfill every need of yours according to his riches in glory in Christ Jesus. God is able to make all grace abound unto you; that ye, having always all sufficiency in everything, may abound unto every good work. He hath said unto me. My grace is sufficient for thee; for my power is made perfect in weakness. The Lord is my Shepherd; 1 shall not want. Discouragement, fretfulness, the sense of being overburdened are a contradiction of the essential nature of the Christian life. Its dis- tinguising mark is a joyous confidence in the readiness and power of God to supply all needs of his children. To meet the unexpected and disconcerting demands of each day in the assured confidence and trust which Jesus inculcated is'not easy. But the question is whether he is right with his calm and confident “Be not anxious,” or we with our debilitating fears.

Brother Lawrence

Prayer:Almighty and ever-loving God,

deliver us„ we beseech thee, from the unbelief and fears of our faithless hearts, and so fill us with a sense of thy power and willingness to supply all our needs, that nothing may seem too great or too hard to undertake at thy call, and that we may continually rejoice in thy sufficiency.

Rev. Kenneth Knox,Talgottville Congregational Church

Forum policy

The Herald invites comments in the Open Forum on the issues of the day; however, le tte rs must be limited to 250 worsts or less in order to permit as many people as possible to express their views. Letters which exceed 250 words will be edited to that limit or returned to the sender.

To the editor.This is the fourth consecutive year

that there has been much debate and controversy on the proposed ban on throwaway beer and soda containers. Recently, Gov. Grasso again endorsed the ‘bill’ and urged quick passage. She believes the long term benefits will outweigh the short term disadvantage.

Reaching a decision on the matter is difficult and it is a complex problem. Both, supporters and opponents have valid arguments. Civic and environmental groups believe that the energy used in the manufacturing of throwaway containers, as well as the raw materials, could be saved.

Also, that the ‘bill’ would reduce garbage and litter. The opposition, the bottlers, brewers, container manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, and organized labor, fear there would be a great loss of jobs. They doubt such a ban would substantially reduce litter but fear it would increase the price of beer and soda. Also, they foresee difficulties in handling and storing the returnable bottles.

The Connecticut Chapter of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers (SPHE) supports the ‘blH' be accepted along with a five year plan to allow for a smooth transition.

SPHE agrees with the civic and environmental groups that energy and raw materials could and should be conserved and that some amount of litter could be reduced.

However, the ban would affect many jobs initially, unless there were a detailed plan that would find ways to find work in related areas for these concerned. Also, time would be needed for retailers and wholesalers to adapt an efficient method of handling returnable bottles.

If the proposed ‘bill’ could take effect smoothly and over a given amount of time, there would be less of an impact on immediate price increases.

We have reached a time where we must put environmental concerns high on our list of priorities. T hrow aw ay co n ta in e rs a re a relatively new commodity and we have handled retumables on a large scale before the advent of disposables.

However, the Connecticut Society of Packaging & Handling Fnginser urges the legislature to react positively to the needs and concens of both sides and find a way to protect the interests of all concerned.

Thomas J. Lowery President, Putnam Connecticut Chapter SPHE

2

MAR

2

2

MAR

2

PAGE TEN-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977

O b i t u a r y Housing project LpoS^^oftJ Fire damages garageJohn J. Burke

EAST HARTFORD - John J. Burke, 55, of 128 Ridgewood Rd. died Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucille M. Burke.

Mr. Burke was born in Dixon, 111., and had lived in Illinois and Ohio before coming to East Hartford three years ago. He was employed as a farm supervisor at the Aetna Insurance Co., Hartford. He was a communicant of St. Christopher’s Church.

He is also survived b y ' two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Todhunter of Urbana, Ohio, and Mrs. Peggy Haggard of Los Angeles, Calif.; and three grandchildren.

The funeral and burial will be in Urbana, Ohio.

'The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, is in charge of local arrangements.

There are no calling hours.The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to St. Christopher’s Church.

(Continued from Page One) eluded two town welfare recipients and Nancy Carr, director of the Manchester Area Conference of Churches.

After the public hearing, the directors, by a 6-2 vote, approved funding for the legal aid and housing study. ’The approval, however, was made contingent upon the (iitizens Advisory Committee returning and making a more thorough presentation on how the two programs would be run.

The two opposing votes were Republican Directors Carl Zinsser and Paul Willhide. Zinsser said that the committee had used the elderly housing matter “as a door for the legal aid and housing study items.’’ Willhide said, “ I ’m opposed to signing any more blank checks,’’ indicating that he wanted a complete picture of the program before approving even tentative funding.

The remaining items in the CD plan were approved.

Discussion' on the industrial park plan was brief, but very favorable.

A letter from the League of Women

Voters of Manchester, who support the park, was read.

Another letter, from Dr. Douglas Smith, chairman of the Chamber of C om m erce’s E nvironm ent and Beautification Committee, was also

*fead.“The committee enthusiastically

endorses the park plan,’’ the letter said.

Willhide also questioned Jay J. Giles, director of public works, about the use of town trucks. Willhide had received a letter from a resident.who had listed license numbers, dates and places of trucks seen while not on duty.

Giles said that these could be men on lunch hour or coffee break. He said that Highway Departm ent trucks are used by men at lunch to avoid making workers drive back to the Highway Garage.

“ I think it’s high time to clamp down on this group,W illhide said. Giles said that he would look into the past cases listed. It was also suggested that such complaints should be made known to town officials immediately, thus making it easier to investigate the matter.

Manchester Police have arrested a second man in connection with last week’s robbery from three Hartford Ck)urant delivery boys.

William J. S treet J r ., 20, a Manchester resident with no certain address, has been charged with second-degree robbery, second- degree assault and fourth-degree larceny in the matter.

P o lice said th a t the th re e newspaper boys were robbed of a small amount of cash about 7:30 p.m. Thursday. One of the boys was also “roughed up a bit,” according to police, but he did not require hospitalization. The incident took place in the Garden St. area.

Street was presented at ’Tuesday’s session of Common Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford, but the case was continued to next week. He is being held on $7,500 cash bond.

Police last week arrested Robert T. Mulcahy, a 17-year-old Rockville resident, in connection with the case.

Public hearing set for sewer funds

Police also reported the arrest of a Manchester High School student following a false fire alarm at the school.

Lawrence E. Daigle, 16, of 750 Center St., has been charged with falsely reporting an incident. Court date is March 21.

The ^ a r d of Directors will hold a special public hearingMarch 15 to discuss the appropriation of $144,000, which may be refunded, for a sewer project that would be primarily federally funded.

Jay J. Giles spoke to the board ’Tuesday night about the project, which would include an interceptor line running along Union Pond and street sewers in the Baldwin-Concord Rd. area.

The p r o je c t h a s been

recommended for submission for federal funds that were recently mdde available by the state for street sewer installations. ’The state has, in the past, prohibited the use of federal monies for street sewer projects.

But, the state has $137 million in federal sewer funds that It must spend, or lose, by Sept. 30.

’The problem with the proposed project is that the town must pay for the engineering costs of planning the project, $144,000. Giles told the board that much of this cost may be

Lack of quorum issue raised in EDC action

Atty. Bruce Beck said Tuesday that he plans to mention a couple of items about iast Thursday’s public hearing on the project plan for the Buckland industrial park before the plan is approved by the Department of Commerce.

In another matter, a traffic consultant for the park has prepared a study that says maximum future traffic generated by the park would be less than one-half of the traffic th a t goes in and out of the Manchester Parkade.

Beck is concerned th a t the Manchester Economic Development Commission (EDC) did not have a quorum a t its public hearing ’Thursday on the park plan. Seven of 15 members attended the hearing, and no votes were taken.

'"There’s a possible problem that there wasn’t a quorum,” he said.

Beck, who along with Atty. Anthony Pagano represents seven clients who have appealed a zone change needed for the park, said that he wiil raise the Question with state

refunded once the project gets under way.

^w ers were considered in the Baldwin-Concord Rd. area in 1974. but residents objected because the assessments would have been too high, Giles told the board.

The federal funds being made available would help lessen these assessment charges and the town’s cost for the entire project.

“It’s a windfall we can’t ignore,” Town Manager Robert B. Weiss told the directors. ‘"The problem Is the front money,” he said, referring to the $144,000 initial expense ' Weiss said this morning that the nrobable town funding for the needed front money would be the federal Revenue Sharing program. ’The town will have to advertise the appropria-

Commerce Commissioner Edward tion five days before the March 15 Stockton before Stockton approves meeting.the plan. Giles said that the application

The commissioner could not be must be listed by March 17 to be con- reached for comment this morning, sidered for the available sewer fun-

Beck also wondered about a leaflet ding. ’Thus, the special hearing had to that was passed out at the hearing be scheduled for March 15. and voiced support of the project.

He questioned whether this was . ,■‘improper use of town funds to promote the project.”

Stockton had earlier ruled that the EDC could not appropriate $2,000 for publicity of the March 15 referendum on the park.

Weiss said that the leaflet was produced on the town mimeograph machine at “no appreciable cost to the town.”

Weiss also revealed the traffic figures compiled by F.A. Hesketh and Associates of Bloomfield. The firm said that present daily traffic in and out of the Parkade is 23,490 vehicles. The firm said that traffic for the industrial park, if fully developed, would be 7,000 to 10,000 vehicles per day.

About 60 track shirts were taken from a locked closet in the boys locker room at East Catholic High School, police said.

There were no signs of forced entry, according to police. A TV videotape monitor was also reported missing. The incident was reported at 3:12 p.m. Tuesday.' A theft from an automobile parked at Manchester Memorial Hospital was also reported Tuesday afternoon. A flashlight and a bag of clothing were taken from the vehicle, police said.

The Norton Electric building at 71 Hilliard St. was robbed Tuesday, police said. Five alternators, va lp^ at $200, were taken, according to police.

A break at Foreign Car Repair was also reported shortly after 3 a.m. this morning, but nothing has been found missing.

An apartment on N. State Rd. was reportedly entered Tuesday, but nothing has been found missing, police said.

Both the Town and the Eighth D i s t r i c t F i r e D e p a r tm e n ts responded to a fire in a two car garage at 389 Lydall St. Tuesday night In which the interior and contents of the garage were severely damaged. The property Is in the Town Fire District.

The fire started while Richard Bruley of 124 E. Center St. was working on a snowmobile in the garage, but Bruley escaped Injury.

The fire was apparently caused by contact of gasoline in the engine of the snowmobile with the extension cord of an electrical drop light. Town Fire Chief John Rivosa said.

Rivosa said he is concerned about a delay in time when the fire was first

,caiM into the Eighth District and when the Town Fire Department was notified.

Eighth District Fire CJiief Granville Lingard said it was not determined until the district trucks were on the way to the fire which district the fire was in.

Lingard said the Eighth District firefighters responded to the call immediately and when they discovered the fire was in the town jurisdiction, they relayed the call to the Town Fire Department at 6:28 p.m.

Lydall St. is one of the streets which is partially In the Eighth District and partially In the Town fire jurisdiction. In such areas in question, Lingard said, the district firefighters respond immediately.

Rivosa said that one explanation ■for the 'apparent delay is that the clocks at the two headquarters may not be synchronized.

The owner of the property, Mrs.

Paul Gevry, said she called the telephone operator to report the fire and asked for the NorUi End Fire Department. The call came into the Eighth District headquarters at 6:26 p.m., according to the department log

Mrs. Gevry said she was not sure which district her home is in.

The Town F ire D epartm ent received the call at 6:29 p.m. according to its log, and arrived at the scene of the fire at 6:32 p.m.

The Eighth District Rescue truck arrived first on the scene. However, several District firefighters ar in their, cars before the equipment, according to Mrs. Gevry. A total of 46 District firefighters responded to the alarm.

Both fire departments fought the' fire which was under control within a few minutes. Some propane and acetylene tanks in the garage did not catch on fire, but the snowmobile was destroyed and two others were damaged.

Other tools and equipment in the garage were damaged. The interior of the garage was charred, but the fire did not damage the roof or exterior of the garage.

The Town F ire D epartm ent returned its two engines and a ladder truck from the scene at 7:03 p.m. The Eighth District firefighters completed the clean-up and returned to the headquarters at 7:31 p.m.

Mrs. Gevry expressed concern with the amount of time it took the fire departments to respond to the fire and the fact there were so many cars and firefighters on the property that she was afraid it would block the firefighting equipment.

Daly nominated for judgeship

A b o u t to w nA Lenten serv ice is

scheduled for tonight at 7 :30 a t S t. M a ry ’s ' Episcopai Church.

Z ion E v a n g e lic a i Lutheran Chdreh wili have a Lenten worship service tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Toastmasters wili meet tonight at 7:30 at C enter C ongregational C hurch. V is ito rs a re welcome.

C om m unity B ap tis t Church wiil have a Lenten Service tonight at 7 in the

■ church sanctuary. After the service, there will be a choir rehearsal and visitation.

“ D eath and E te rn a l Life” wili be discussed tonight in the Worship and Lenten series at 7:30 in the c h a p e l of S econd Congregational Church.

snvncES80 BURNSIDE AVENUE east harlford

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HARTFORD (UPI) - State Insurance Commissioner T.F. Gilroy Daly, who achieved national recognition as Peter Reilly’s lawyer, has been nominated to become U.S. District Court judge for Connecticut.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., submitted Daly’s nomination and two others to U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell in Washington ’Tuesday.

’The senator said he c le a r^ the nominations, the top three federai patronage posts in Connecticut, with

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junior Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.Ribicoff also recommend his

former administrative assistant, Richard Blumenthal, 31, to be U.S. a t to r n e y fo r (C o n n ec ticu t. B lum enthai c le rked for U.S. Suprem e Court Ju s tice H arry Blackmun and was an aide to Daniel Patrick Moynihan when Moynih.. now a U.S. Senator from New York^ was a presidential assistant in the Nixon Administration.

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Whole Pork Loins which; give you 2 Roasts and 10 to |15 Center Chops. Avg. 12 to ; 13 lbs. $1.19 lb.* * * a a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

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School project okayed by board and committee

Preliminary drawings for the Washington School/West Side Recreation Center construction and renovations project were approv^ by the ^ a rd of Education and the town Building Committee this week.

The Board of Education approved the education specifications, and the outline specifications which had been revised by the architects, Lawrence Associates of Manchester, on Monday.

The Building Committee approved the preliminary plans and outline specifications Tuesday night.

The original drawings were made in April 1975, before the November 1975 referendum which approved the $1.1 million project as well as a $600,- 000 project for Bentley School renovations.

The action by the two groups was recommended by School Supt. James P. Kennedy to help speed up the preliminary processes of the project in preparation for an earlier starting date for construction.

Richard Lawrence, architect, said Tuesday the demolition of the West Side Recreation building, which will be the first phase of the project, could begin as early as Sept. 1, giving the project a head start on exterior work before winter.

The next step is a sketch conference with the building department of the state Board of Education, school board representatives, and building com m ittee m em bers. Revisions in the plans will be made

S e c t io n T w oWEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977

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then, primarily those relating to state building code requirements, Dr. Kennedy said.

The revised plans call for an overall reduction of 625 square feet in the project, most of which was taken off the school portion. The recreation center wili remain basically the same as the original plan, Lawrence said.

Lawrence said the reduction, based on an estimated $42 per square foot construction costs, would mean about $26,000 in savings.

’The changes in the plan include elimination of one classroom to allow for expansion of the library/media center, elimination of a kindergarten classroom to allow for a remedial reading center and other smaller modifications.

T he m o d if ic a t io n iri th e kindergarten space will provide more flexibility in future use, in consideration of declining enrollment figures, Kennedy said.

Paul Greenberg, chairman of the board’s building and sites comm ittee, said the plan is more “realistic” in view of the enrollment study made of the school system last

year which p red ic ts declining enrollments through the 1980’s.

Kennedy said the preliminary actio n s w ere be in g ta k e n fo r Washington and hot Bentley at this time because of the major construction and demolition work required at Washington. The work at Bentley is mainly interior renovations.

A request by Greenberg to the board to restate support of both projects and to ask the Board of Directors to proceed with final plans on the Washington School was tabled.

’The request for the Washington School project was made also to speed up the project. Greenberg said he would like to have the recommendation considered by the Board of Directors in April. It would mean a commitment of funds to allow the architects to draw up final plans before final approval of the project by the General Assembly. ’The plans take about three months to complete and a final vote on school funding may not be taken until May, Greenberg said.

If the final plans are delayed too long, the construction on the school could not start by next winter, Greenberg indicated.

World Day of Prayer is Friday at St, Mary s parish hall

World Day of Prayer, an international ecumenical observance sponsored by CJiurch Women United, will be celebrated in Manchester Friday in the Parish Hall of St. Mary’s Episcopal CJiurch.

’This year’s celebration marks the 90th birthday of World Day of Prayer.

M anchester’s observance will begin at noon with a sandwich luncheon. ’Those participating in the observance are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and beverages will be provided by members of Church Women United member churches.

During the worship service, which

will begin at 1 p.m., The Rev. Barbara West, assistant to the rector of St. Mary’s, will give the meditation of the day’s theme: “Love in Action.”

Irene Goss, Marjorie Bradley and Carol O’Neill will also take part in the service. Ronald Rothermel, director of music at St. Mary’s , will be the organist.

’The celebration is open to the public, especially all church women, whether or not their church or denomination is active in ecumdnical a f f a ir s . B ab y -s ittin g w ill be provided, and the children should be fed before coming to the church.

Other members of the local World

Day of Prayer committee are Jeanne Low, E la in e H olcom b, M ary McKeever and Sue Margano.

World Day of Prayer is under the auspices of an international committee which has designated CJiurch Women United as the official sponsor of this celebration in the United States. ’The worship services are prepared each year by women from a different part of the world and then translated and adapted to meet .the individual needs of each p a rticipating country.

’This year’s service was prepared by w om en in th e G e rm an Democratic Republic.

Inspectors seek authority to speed up enforcementTwo Town of Manchester employes

involved in building and zoning inspections are seeking increased power to quicken enforcement of town regulations.

The two —Ernest Macheil, zoning enforcement offeer, and Francis Conti, chief building inspector —sent a letter to Town Manager Robert Weiss last October. The letter was mentioned briefly at Monday night’s Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, but the commission took no action on the matter and may discuss it at a later date.

“We have to have police powers in order to properly do our jobs,” Macheil said ’Tue^ay.He said that, presently, if he finds a zoning violation, he writes to the violator.

A second inspection is soon made, and, if the violation has not been corrected, Macheil said he turns to the town counsel or, if the violation is on public property, the Manchester Police Department.

A cease and desist order is then sent to the vidlator by certified mail. ’This order, which the town counsel oversees, usually gives the violator five days to correct the problem, Macheil said. Then, there is a 2(Pday

period for an appeal of the zoning enforcement officer’s decision, he said.

If the problem still exists after the order, the town must then get an injunction to stop the violation.

“If police powers were involved, a written summons could be given on the spot,” Macheil said. “I think we’re intelligent enough to do a good job,” he said of the possibility of increased power.

’This demand is not something new, according to Macheil. He has sought policing authority before since he took over as zoning enforcement officer in 1974. He said previous Building Department employes had also sought a similar increase in authority.

Referring to their lack of immediate authority in inspections, Conti and Macheil wrote to Weiss, “Our inability to force compliance spreads to other areas and we face townwide loss of face.

‘"The complainant is puzzled as to our ineffectiveness in dealing with the problem and Is very vocal in his dissatisfaction. Needless to say, we cannot continue with this lack of enforcement.

“Without the granting of police power, the present stalemate will continue and both the building inspector and zoning enforcement officer will become paper tigers. The ultimate losers will be the taxpayers of our town,” Macheil and Conti concluded.

Weiss said, “We’re very concerned about this problem.’’ He said that Town Counsel Victor I. Moses has been working with the two to strengthen enforcement.

Moses said, “We’re trying to help therti as much as we can. We know their hands are tied somewhat. We’re going to cooperate with their office as much as possible.” His office, in fact, is now working on issuing an injunction.

He does not feel, however, that the two should be granted policing powers. ’’Police are trained to make arrests,” he said.

Police Chief R obert Lannan agrees. “ I don’t think it’s necessary that they have arresting power,” he said.

Double teaming Big BrotherDespite double teaming by Sonny D. Curtis, front, end David H. Brown, East Hartford Big Brother Donald Chafin has little trouble holding onto the basketball during warmups for game Tuesday night at Verplanck School in Manchester. The Big Brothers from towns east of the river had taken over, the school’s gym for several games. The Big Brothers program assigns each volunteer man to a boy growing up without a father. (Herald photo by Dunn)

lAM seeks aid after job losses

EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - A union representing 19,000 workers at United Technologies Ckirp.' wants federal aid for 1,780 workers who may have lost their jobs because of foreign imports.

The International Association^ of Machinists said Tuesday the production w o rk e rs — la id o ff o r downgraded in recent years — may be eligible for up to 70 per cent of their average weekly pay for up to a year under the federal Trade Act of 1974.

The request for aid was sent to the U.S. Department of Labor.

The union said the work loss may be attributed to the company’s importing jet engine parts from Japan for the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group and elec tron ic system s products from Mexico for its Hamilton Standard Division.

United Technologies, Connecticut’s largest private employer, said the imported parts were but an extrem e-' ly small part of UTC imports and had no effect on employment in Connecticut.

’The union also wrote to President Carter urging discouragement of “technology giveaways to foreign corporations and U.S.-corporation subsidiaries overseas.”

Colonial Rd. traffic load causes concern

Tuesday’s directors comment session resulted in a complaint fom a woman on Colonial Rd. who said that there is too much truck traffic on the road. She also said that the bridge on Rt. 30 leading to Tolland Tpke. should be widened.

Another woman said that she favors a housing study to be funded through Community Development funds. She also favors curbside collection of newspapers.

Carl Zinsser, a member of the Board of Directors, conducted the session.

Tax assistanceA third Volunteer Income Tax

Assistance (VITA) office is open at South United Methodist Church, 1226 Main St.

William Graif and George Potter- ton members of the American Association of Retired Persons which sponsors the service, will be available ’Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4 to answer questions and assist in completing tax returns.

Seven held in drug raidVernon

Vernon Police uncovered about a a quarter-million dollars worth of heroin in the search of a Talcottvllle Rd. (Rt. 83) apartment ’Tuesday night, with a search warrant issued by the Court of Common Pleas.

Police charged seven persons in connection with the search. The arrests ended an investigation over a four-month period involving the Capitol Region Crime Squad, the federal Drug Enforcement Agency and the Vernon Police Department.

The occupant of the apartment was 'Diane Lopez, 19, of 655 Talcottvllle Rd. Along with Ms.LopezPedroCian- tron, 32, and Yvette Cruz, 19, both of Bronx, N. Y., and Leo Santana, 26, of Chicago, 111., were charged with attempt to sell narcotics and conspiracy to violate the state narcotics act.

Louis Soto, 24, of Philadelphia, Pa., and R osalina A rocho, 16, of Springfield, Mass., were charged with possession of marijuana. Israel

Santiago, 27, of Chicago, was charged with second-degree larceny. Police aid he was the driver of the car

carrying some of the persons involved and the car was reported stolen.

All were held on bond and were to be presented in Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, today.

Police said the raid turned up what is believed to be the largest amount of heroin seized in Connecticut.

Police investigating robbery of store

M an ch este r P o lice a re in vestigating a theft at Personal-Tee, 1081 Main St., ’Diesday night.

A man entered the store and asked the clerk what she would do if he had a gun. He then told her to get the store’s money, police said.

’The clerk told police that she never actually saw a weapon. When she got the money, she dropped it on the floor and ran out the door, police said. She went to a nearby building and called the police department.

A total cf $7 was reported missing, police said.

The man who entered the store was

described as being 5’8” to 6 feet tall and thin. He had blond hair, parted in the middle, blue eyes, and was wearing a green jacket and blue jeans, police said.

Correction'The pre-school age children’s photo

session a t the N utmeg YWCA P rogram C enter w ill be held Wednesday, March 9 and not today as stated in Tuesday’s Herald. Pictures will be taken at the Community Y starting at 10:15 a.m.

Group interprets service for deaf church memhers

Every worship service of the First Baptist Church of East Hartford on Main St. can be “heard” by its nine deaf members and many deaf friends.

’They hear through the sign language efforts of a group of parishioners led by Mrs. Valeta Samuelson of Glastonbury.

Mrs. Samuelson said she began to learn how to "sign” about seven years ago at the church. With steady effort, she reached the point of being able to “sign” a sermon by the church’s pastor, the Rev. Charles Conley.

Mrs. Samuelson taught others at the church how to "sign.” Now there are four people who “sign” each service on Sunday.

Mrs. Conley said interpreters often “sign” at informal gatherings of the church to allow

fullits deaf members and friends to lake a part.

Miss Diane Aseltine, 14, of 784 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, began taking courses from Mrs. Samuelson two years ago. She is now able to “ sign” for the hymns and announcements during services. She has not yet reached the point of interpreting a sermon, Mrs. Samuelson said.

Diane’s grandmother, Mrs. CJiarlotte Keith, said, “ Diane is a girl who really likes to do for others. She is so thankful to help someone.”

She is one of several teens at the church learning sign language from Mrs. Samuelson and others there. She said she might like to teach it herself someday.

“She enjoys doing it so much,” said Mrs. Keith.

Rham COC sets budget

^Signing* a hymnDiane Aseltine, 14, uses ber hands to interpret the words of a hymn during the Sunday evening worship service at the First Baptist Church of East Hartford at 36 Main St. The Manchester girl is the only teen of a group of interpreters at the church skilled enough to take part in the services. (Photo by Lynn Alemany) , ,

v' 1

The Central Office Committee (COC), office of the superintendent of schools, has approved a tentative budget for 1977-1978 totaling $93,- 345. ’The propos^ budget will now be reviewed at individual board meetings in the three Rham district towns.

The Hebron Board of Education will review the bpdget Thursday at the Gilead Hill School Library at 8 p.m. 'The Rham District 8 Board of Education will also review it Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rham High School library.

Interested citizens wishing to comment upon the proposed COC budget are invited to attend the appropriate board meetings.

Following the Board of Education reviews, the COC will meet to approve a final budget figure. The COC will meet at 7:30 p.m., March 17, in the office of the superintendent at Gilead Hill School.New phone numbers

’The telephone system of Rham High School has been changed to provide better service to residents of the district.

The following new numbers are in service: Main office, 228-9474; guidance department, 228-9446; Manchester exchange number, 649- 9587.

CHECKnew time for

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PAGE T W O -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater. Coiin., Wed.. March 8.1977

Vernon unsure about health planB y B A R B A R A R IC H M O N D

Herald ReporterVernon officials aren't convinced

the town should become Involved in a full Health District. The Town Council Tuesday night voted to deday action on such a move but a g re ^ to study the matter further. J

M a y o r T h o m a s ^ n o i t recommended this action but agreed the town should go forward with sharing some services with the neighboring towns of Tolland and Ellington.

He said he feels going ahead with the full district now would probably

cost the town a lot of money.C h arles V assilop ou los, town

sanitarian, presented the council with information about the proposed district plus a list of services now provided by the tdWn’s health department.

Vassilopoulos said the town depart-

trailer parks, motels and camps.I lie list of services provided adds

up to 42, all dealing with items pertaining to the health of Vernon residents.

Vassilopoulos said he has a rodent control program under way along the Rockanum River and some of its

ment issues reports and prepares the. tributaries and drainage streams.budget, inspects places dispensing food and beverages, offers lectures on proper care of foixl, reviews subsurface sewage disposal system plans and wells.

Also, it inspects public rest rooms, food stores, school cafeterias and

The department is also looking for leaks in copper plumbing on water service lines, investigating the cause of high copper content in the water supply, conducting an algae control project on Bolton Lake and a stream control program of the Hockanum

Tax cut decision upheldCoventry

“ Water or not,” the lakefront property on Woodland Rd. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tirrell received a lower assessment from the Coventry Board of Tax Review last Thursday and Town Atty. Abbot Schwebel supported the decision Tuesday despite protest by Zoning Agent Ernest Wheeler.

Wheeler objected to the reassessment, saying, "When you buy property on the lake you’re buying by guess and you take your chances like

anyone else.”Wheeler wanted to appeal the deci

sion if it violated the zoning inland wetlands laws, which say lakefront property abuts the lake.

Schwebel told Wheeler Tuesday to “ forget it,” because the tax review board is autonomous and all it did was reassess the value of land. The board did not violate any town regulations, he said.

The Tirrells claim that a peninsula has formed in front of their house, which leads directly to an island so

Area police report

there is no beach or water in front of their house. The lower lake level over the past several years may account* for this occurrence, tax board officials say. The tax board has requested the council to raise the water level of the lake.

Wheeler said he would drop the issue but would watch the property closely, and, “ If water flows through the peninsula and touches their property I feel the assessor is bound to r e a s s e s s th e p ro p e rty as lakefront.”

,1

m

V e r n o n authorities were willing to waive their charges. WaiteMark Kusic, 21, of no certain address, was arrested was to appear in Common Pleas Court 12, East Hartford,

Tuesday on Common Pleas Court warrants charging him today, with second and third-degree burglary and two counts of third-degree larceny. The arrests were made in connection with house breaks on Burke Rd. and Dailey Circle. ‘

Charles Frankovich, 21, of 80 Eastbrook Court,Rockville, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant charging him with evading responsibility and using a motor vehicle without the owner's permission. Court date is March 23.

Vernon Police received a call sortly after noon Tuesday from the Rockville branch of the Connecticut Bank &Trust saying the bank had received a call saying there was a bomb set to go off in the bank. Police and the Rockville Fire Department searched the building without finding a bomb. The F B I is continuing the investigation.

4 o u t h W in d s o rPhillip C. Wate, 19, of 87 Troutstream Dr., Vernon,

waived extradition from Fairfax County, Va., and was returned to South Windsor to answer to charges of three counts of second-degreTWrglary, two counts of fourth- degree larceny, and one count of conspiracy to commit second-degree burglary.

South Windsor Police said the arrests were made in connection with a series of housebreaks in that town.Waite was being held in ja il in Virginia but Virginia

into Paper Mill Pond.It is also conducting a review of

stagnant waters on South St. across from Henry Park, a bat survey in public buildings, cleanup of pigeon feces in the auditorium above the senior citizen center, and an in- service training course for sanitary inspection.

The Rockville Public Health Nursing Association, with which the town c o n tra c ts s e r v ic e s , a lso provides a long list of health care services including a variety of clinics and senior citizen consultation.

The Board of Education provides such things as eye hearing and dental examinations, and health education.

Vassilopoulous said additional ser-< vices which would be provided by a D istrict Department of Health, would include educational programs, coordination of health departments, pursuit of grants for new programs; and planning of health n ^ s in the towns.

The health district would have a full-time director, medical adviser, clerk, chief sanitarian, and two or three sanitarians plus other related expenses.

As Vernon’s health department budget now stands, the cost is about 77 cents per capita. Under the health district, if the three towns were involved, it would cost 11.36 per capita the first year and go to $1.45 in the third year.

The total cost the first year would be $113,850 if three towns were involved. The budget would be subsidized by state allocations and fees.

Industrial land sale goes ahead in Vernon

Vernon Mayor Thomas Benoit got the go-ahead from the Town Council Tuesday night to sign a bend for deed and purchase, option for sale of industrial park land to Mercury E lectric Product Co. of Long Island.

The permission was given with the stipulation that the signing take place after the town receives a signed waiver from Robert Merrigan of Vernon.

Merrigan, head of Images Inc., several months ago expressed interest in buying about two acres of land in the park. There was never a s ig n e d a g r e e m e n t , j u s t a “gentlemen’s agreement.” Mercury has asked “first refusal” on this parcel to give the firm additional access to & lton Rd.

Reportedly Merrigan has agreed to take another two acres but some council members feel they have a moral obligation to Merrigan.

The Long Island firm is also buying the former Cavrock building from its owners.

The firm has agreed to pay $25,000 for the extra 9.5 acres of land to add to the building and start an additional operation to make a type of electrical cord. The current product line includes electrical switches, sockets and sewing maching parts, sold to large manufacturers.

The deed calls for construction to

start on the new building by July 1, 1978, and it must be at least 40,000 square feet.

•

Joseph Tully, the Realtor handling the sale, ^ id the industrial park isn't serviced by sewers and therefore limits the type of industry that can go there. He said Mercuty has very little industrial waste because water is recycled.

Town Planner John Loranger said, as of the next tax collection of the town, it will have recouped what it had invested in the park land which cost $175,000, plus $46,000 for site improvement, $110,000 to pipe water in, and $50,956 in interest, for a total of $382,640.

To date, the town has taken in $101,500 on sale of land and $225,760 in taxes, for a total of $327,260.

Hillery Gallagher, attorney for the, Miller family, which owns Mercury, said initial plant construction will pump more than $1 million into the local economy and the annual payroll is expected to reach $1.6 million.

“These economic effects are in addition to the expansion of the taxable Grand List,” he said.

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Area bulletin board

A n d o v e rThe Andover Arts Festival, usually held in March or

April, will be held June 11 and 12 this year, from 1 to 5 p.m. at Andover Elementarv School. The festival’s seventh year will involve the whole community incultural enrichment programs. Money earned from the small admission charge or sale of artwork is used to defray the costs of running the festival! It is a nonprofit venture. Last year, a $200 painting, woodworking tools and em broider hoops were d onate to the school.

The Parent-'feacher Association will sponsor courses in first aid and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), to be taught by members of the Andover Volunteer Fire Department. Registration is March 15 at 6 p.m. at Andover Elementary School. The first aid course will meet for e i^ t Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. starting March 14. The CPR course will start after the first aid course ends. The courses are free to the public. To learn more, call PTA President Jean Person, 742-5042.

B o l t o nThe Parent-Teacher Association’s science fair will be

March 16 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the K-4 Building of Bolton E lem entary Center School. Students in kindergarten through Grade 8 may participate as exhibitors or competitors. Exhibitors will have their projects displayed but not judged. All participants will receive awards. The Bolton Woman’s Club will give awards in conservation and ecology. Winning projects will be displayed at Bentley Memorial Library in late March.

The Children’s Cooperative Nursery School will meet March 7 at 8 p.m. at St. Maurice Church Parish Center (where school is held). CHaire Kusmik will speak about learning disabilities in children. The meeting is open to the public. The school is now accepting registrations for 1977-1978. For information, call Beverly Onnen, 742-8695.

Barbara Nicholson’s Grade 2 students went animal tracking recently on the school’s nature trail. The students found the tracks of many animals and researched them in the school’s library books. Students in Grade 5 are making super-graphics which are being displayed at the school. They are also studying anatomy and systems.

Charlotte Atherly’s Grade 6 students are writing poems. They also put on a Valentine’s Day play for younger students.

Bolton High School releases honor role

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One s tu d e n t, n in th - g ra d e r Adam T e l le r , achieved high honors in the second marking period at Bolton High School. To qualify for high honors, a student must achieve at least an “A” in all subjects.

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Mary-Ann C airo , Jean C a r p e n te r , Ja m e s K ow alyshyn, K a th erin e Nielsen, Tamara Roberts, C a r o le R o s e and Ann Stoppleworth.Grade 9

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Bolton selectman explainsConstabulary is cop’s idea.

First Selectman David Dreselly said funds for a constabulary are being requested in Bolton’s 1977-1978 budget on the basis of a report by Resident State Trooper Robert Peterson.

Dreselly said that under the town’s charter the constabulary would primarily be Peterson’s responsibili-ty-

Dreselly said there were some objections to placing the money in next year's budget. He said the selectmen's position, although not unanimous, is that a constabulary should be considered a deterrent to crime. He said it is also the home and business owners’ responsibility to take whatever precautions they can.

Democratic Town Chairman Ilvl Cannon attended the selectmen’s meeting Tuesday night to get information on the selectmen’s proposed constabulary program. She told the selectmen there are many questions to be answered about the program before they ask for money.

She said in the past the selectmen have had proposals rejected because of the people’s “ mistrust.”

Selectman Leon Rivers said there has to be some trust of elected officials because they are people who made decisions as carefully as anyone criticizing wobld.

Dreselly told Mrs. Cannon he would be glad to entertain the idea of

down to discuss the constabulary, but if she had any questions she should talk to Peterson because he formulated the program.

Dreselly said the training Peterson received will be the model for training the constables.

In other business Tuesday night, the selectmen:

• Approved requesting $1,200 in the 1977-1978 budget for the Manchester (im m unity Child Guidance Clinic. The clinic asked for $1,600 because of increased cases from Bolton.

• A ccepted the resignation of William Grunske from the Zoning Board of Appeals. They will contact the Republican Town Committee and

Rockville hospital notes

Admitted Tuesday: Diana Ashworth, Vernon Ave., Vernon; Kerry Johnson,

' Hartford Tpke., Vernon; Larry Pierce, Reed Rd., Tolland; Lorraine Prentiss, Green St., Ellington; Reese Mark. Buff Cap Rd., Tolland; Todd Rossin, Boulder Crest Lane, Vernon; Paul Smithwick, M o u n ta in . S t . , E l l in g to n ; D ale VanderPutten, Main St., South Windsor; Erene Weber, South St., Rockville;

the selectmen and state trooper sitting the ZBA chairman for a replacement.

• Set March 16 at 2 p.m. at the Community Hall as the date to meet with' Griswold & Fuss to discuss solid waste disposal.

• A ccepted bids of $10 from D o u g la s C h en ey fo r an old mimeograph machine and $2.80 from Donna Holland for an old adding machine.

• Will have Town Counsel Jerom e Walsh review the co n tra ct for Bolton's use of the Andover Disposal Area for 1977-1978.

Christine Wilson, Cottage St., Rockville.Discharged 'Tuesday: Kelly Ford,

Pillsbury Hill, Rockville; David Francis, Pleasant Valley Rd., South Windsor; Yvonne Hendricksen, Farmstead Lane, Ellington; Karen Hescock, Evergreen Rd., Vernon; Linda Kilby, Dart Hill Rd., Vernon; Herbert Niederwerfer, Tolland Stage Rd., Tolland; Louise Young, Court St., Rockville.

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PAGE FOUR-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., March 2,1877

Connecticut mythical state hoop championTony Hanson stars defeating Fairfield

By EARL YOSTSport* Editor

Six turnovers within the first three and one-half minutes, plus a 12-2 deficit at 15:41 of the first half, failed to keep the University of Connecticut from coming up with one of its biggest wins of the 1976-77 basketball season last night at Storrs.

The Huskies turned back the

Tempers explode in Celtic defeat. HARTFORD (UPI) — When teams like the Boston Celtics and the Golden State Warriors are battling late in the season to make the playoffs, tempers have a tendency to explode.

Celtic forward Sidney Wicks and ,

challenge of Fairfield, 87-75, with Tony Hanson capping a brilliant four- year career with 37 points and a briiiiant fioor game.

Now with the mythical Connecticut college championship all wrapped up, coach Dee Jlowe’s club will turn

. its attention to the ECAC Division playoffs starting Thursday night at the Hartford Civic Center.

By virtue of the win UConn will face Holy Cross in the first game w ith F a ir f ie ld going ag a in s t Providence in the nightcap. The losers play Saturday at 1:30 and the winners the same afternoon at 4. AH the action will be telecast. Both twin- bills are sellouts as was last night’s tilt.

“When Joey Whelton is healthy, and ready to go, we are a running team,” Rowe noted. And Whelton is healthy and when he got the UConns running, after falling behind by 10, Fairfield never recovered.

The Stags didn’t die by any shape or form. It was just too much Hanson. He hooped 17 points in the first half, 2o in the second and hauled down 10 rebounds. He also had some pretty assists.

“One couldn’t ask for a better captain or team leader,” Rowe said of the player he feels can make it in thepros.

The Huskies enjoyed a 25-4 point advantage at one |wint in the first half and left the floor for the break leading 42-35.

Once in the second half, a 16-point Husky lead was pared to six points with 5:16 to play but Hanson and Co. took over and it was a W (win) for the home squad.

Rowe, who admitted he was sick and in bed all day, felt a lot better when the final gun sounded.

Blast Hartford’s Mark Plefka gave the Huskies fits with his outside shooting. He hit 19 points, three less than aggressive Joe DeSantis, the Stags’ No. 1 bomber.

Dennis Wolff, filling in capably for the ailing Randy LaVipe, ill with the bug, popped in 15 points, one more than Whelton.

“You gotta pick Providence as the favorite in Hartford and Holy Cross second despite the loss of Ronnie Perry.

“Ftovidence has been of great service to New England basketball and being ranked eighth in the nation hasn’t hurt the type bail played in New England,” Rowe said,

Fairfield and UConn each won 16 games this season and each dropped nine games.

One dunk shot fo r two pointsUConn’s Tony Hanson soars over hoop to score

UConn photo

Kaceys to honor Chris McCormick

By EARL YOSTSports Editor

Tapped to be the honored guest at the 22nd annual Knights of Columbus Irish-Sports Night March 14 at the Kacey Home is Christie McCormick,

Fran Mahoney, general chairman.

Warrior guard Rick Barry- provided th e firew o rk s T uesday in an otherwise sluggish game which Golden State won 101-94.

Barry and guard Phil Smith pumped in 22 points apiece to pace the Warriors to their third straight road w in..

Jo Jo White led a Boston comeback late in the game after Wicks and Barry were ejected for fighting. White finished with 21 points, 17 in the second half. John Havlicek had 20 and Curtis Rowe had 18.

“We’re trying not to look to the playoffs,” Warrior coach A1 Attles said after the game. “When you play for tomorrow, sometimes you get beat.”

Attles said he was happy with his team’s play, but said the Warriors must keep it up if they are to make the playoffs.

Coach Tommy Heinsohn was less satsified with his Celtics, who are battling the New York Knicks for the final playoff spot in the NBA Eastern Division.

“ We were tired and lethargic, we just didn’t have the zip,” he said, noting his team was returning from a long western road swing.

With four minutes left and Golden State enjoying a 81-73 lead, Barry and Wicks started a shoving match under the Warrior basket. Wicks was called for a foul.

During the scuffle, Barry’s elbow apparently hit Wicks in the mouth. Seconds later, Wicks’ right hand definitely hit Barry in the chin.

Barry hit the deck and then jumped up to pursue Wicks, his arms flailing away in anger. Both Wicks and Barry were ejected.

After the game, Barry was fuming — not as much at Wicks as at the officials.

“They’ve got to clean the game up. It’s the same old stuff, holding, grabbing and pushing,” an excited Barry said in the lockerroom. “That’s the way the NBA was back in the dark ages.”

“ I don’t fault Sidney either, If the refs aren’t going to call it (a foul) he’d be a fool not to keep on doing it.”

In the other lockerroom, Heinsohn had his own feelmgs on the m atte r..

“ If he (Barry)’doesn’t like playing basketball let him go commentate,” he said, referring to Barry’s part- time announcing job with CBS.

Two-year pact for Yaz

Charley O in DallasCHICAGO (UPI) — Oakland A's

owner Charles 0. Finley went to Dallas, but it was uncertain whether he would show up at Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn’s hearing on F in ley ’s sale of p itcher Paul Lindblad to the Texas Rangers.

Kuhn widened the scope of today’s hearing to include the current status of the A’s, drawing Finley’s wrath, plus a statement that he didn’t know whether he’d attend.

Kuhn earlier had scheduled the hearing solely on the Lindblad sale, and asked the pitcher to attend also. But according to Finley, Dick Moss, attorney for Lindblad and the players’ association, telegraphed Kuhn that Lindblad would not be present.

Kuhn also notified Finley’s at

torney, Neal Papiano, that the hearing would cover such subjectsas:

— ’The facts established at the trial of Finley’s $3.5 miUion damage suit against Kuhn because Kuhn voided the sale of Joe Rudi, Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers last June.

— The alleged recent offer by Oakland to sell Blue, Mike Torrez and Phil Gamer while rejecting trades for the same talent.

— The status of signed players on the Oakland roster and the quality of its player talent.

— Oakland’s actions on players available in the November re-entry draft of players whose contract option had expired.

— The financial status of Oakland.— Availability for sale of the

Oakland franchise to third parties.

made the announcement today. The usual popular corned beef and cabbage dinner will be prepared by Joe McCoce.

The 84-year-old McCormick, a retired lawyer with Travelers, was long associated with sports as a player and official and is credited with the idea to stage the Manchester Relays which proved popular last summer in the first year.

Principal speaker will be Hal Goodnough, former goodwill ambassador with the Milwaukee Braves and New York Mets.

John Tierney will be the toastmaster and music will be provided by John Keane, Larry Moran and Bill Liggett.

Tickets are available from Joe M cC arthy , c h a irm a n , a t the Highland Park Market, from Kacey members and at the Kacey Home.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Veteran Carl Yastrzemski has signed a two-year no-cut contract with the Boston Red Sox.

Although Yastrzemski, 37, declined to elaborate on terms of the agreement, the pact is reported to be worth $225,000 a year. Yastrzemski Tuesday told newsmen he got what he wanted.

“It took only five minutes for me to agree to terms,” he said.

Denver Nuggets explode, 20 points in seven minutes

NEW YORK (UPI) — Perhaps more than any other team in the National Basketball A s s o c i a t i o n th is season, the Denver Nuggets have the q u a l i t y ofexplos iveness, the ability to completely take over a game at any instant.

Site changeS h e f o r ih e

Manchester Iligh-Bristol Central haskethall game Friday has been ehanged, the CIAC announced, rile Class LL Division playdow n, o rig in a lly selieduled for Bulkeley Nigh in H artford, has been sM itrhed to the I niversity of Hartford. Came time is 8 o’clock.

Rarely has that quality been more apparent than Tuesday night, when the Nuggets reeled off a 20-0 streak over a seven-minute span in the fourth quarter to rip the'Detroit Pistons, 110-94. During that stretch, David Thompson scored 17 of his game-high 37 points.

The Nuggets’ victory boosted them to a 41-20 record and put them live games ahead of Detroit in the Midwest Division.

The Pistons trailed by as many as 11 points in the first half but rallied to a 90- 88 lead with 7:55 remaining in the final period. Denver center Dan Issel then tied the game with a basket and 'Thompson ran up three baskets in a row. Before the Pistons could score again with only 24 seconds to go, Denver had a 108-90 lead with Thompson contributing 13 of the 20 points.

Nets 104, Braves 95Mike Bantom collected a

game-high 21 points, Mel

Eagle matmen triumph in final meet of year

Making its final record read 10-8 yesterday was East Catholic’s wrestling team with a 27-18 win over St. Bernard at the Eagles’ Nest.

Bob Cavedon, Bill Hoch, Roger Poudrier, Bill Gron- din, Emile Fournier, Mike R eeves and Ed Dean picked up points for the Eagle matmen.

Results: 102 —Cavedon (EC) dec. Farrell 6-4, 109 —Satti (StB) pinned Corey 3:44,116-Hoch (EC) dec.

M urphy H -o , 123 —Eldridge (StB) dec. C. Hopper 7-4, 130 - M . Hopper (EC) drew with C o h en o u r 4-4, 136—Poudrier (EC) dec. Martin 4-2, 142 -G athy (StB) dec. Shannon 6-5, 149 —Mooney (StB) dec. Antonia 9-1, 159 —Grondin (EC) dec. Utz 6-5, 171 —F o u rn ie r (E C ) dec. Robarge 9-2, 189 —Reeves (EC) dec. Hurlock 8-5, Unlimited —Dean (EC) pinned Sauvageau 3:17.

»

Davis added a season-high 20 points and Tim Bassett hit 18 to help the Nets end a two-game losing streak and hand the Braves their third straight defeat.Bulls 102, Pacers 85

S co tt May sc o re d a career-high 25 points to pace Chicago to its fourth straight victory. Indiana has now lost four straight games. Indiana’s Billy Knight scored 14 straight points—one shy of the Wilt Chamberlain’s NBA mark for consecutive points in a game.I.akers 92, Hawks 90

Cazzie Russell threw in a 12-foot jump shot vdth 26 seconds left to gi(!e the Lakers the victory. Atlanta

± ad scored 10 stra igh t ^ i n t s to take a 90-89 lead with 44 seconds to play. But Russell put the Lakers back on top by one and Lucius Allen’s free throw with five seconds to go iced it.Spurs 1.32, Knicks 127

Larry Kenon reeled off 30 points and came up with two crucial steals in the closing minutes to spoil Spencer Haywood’s return to the New York lineup and a 35-point performance by Bob McAdoo.Kings 126, Jazz 104

NBA scoring-leader Pete Maravich was held to just eight points on 3-of-18 field goal shooting. Ron Boone and Brian Taylor sparked the Kings, combining for 51 points as Kansas City reached the .500 mark. Blazers 108, 76ers 107

Maurice Lucas’ short hook shot with 10 seconds remaning gave Portland he victory. Center Bill Walton m issed the final four minutes of the game after spraining his left ankle.

V -Yastrameksi batted .267, batted in

102 runs and hit 21 homers last season, his best year since 1970.

“ I played 1976 without a contract. (General Manager Dick) O’Connell told me before the season started that he would take care of me (this year) if I had a good season, and he did,” Yastrzemski said.

Yaz later left for his home in Boca Raton. He said he would return to the Red Sox tra in in g cam p h ere Thursday.

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Milestone goal in No, 9 s fabulous career

Gordie Howe (No. 9) scores his 900th major league professional goal and then raises stick in jubilation. The 48-year-old Houston/?iot goalie Gary Kurt of Phoenix in Houston last night.(UPI photo) *

900th goal for HoweNEW YORK (UPI)

— Steve Shutt’s 50th

foal of the season uesday night put his

name among hockey’s immortals, while Gordie Howe continued to give definition to the term “•immortality.”

’The 24-year-old Shut! became the fourth player in the history of the Montreal Canadians to score 50 goals in a single season as his third-period score accounted for a 5-4 victory o v e r th e New Y ork Islanders.

And the 48-year-old Howe scored his 900th goal in professional hockey as th e H o u sto n A ero s d e fea ted th e Phoenix Roadrunners, 8-3, in the World Hockey Association.

Howe scored at 1:14 of the first period, assisted by his 23-year-old son Marty, then left the game after the period to have his badly bruised right foot put in a c a s t . He w ill m iss Houston’s next two games.

"I was glad to get it tonight,” Howe said. “It was a nice play by Marty

right up the middle. It had to come fairly early in the game tonight because the foot really hurt.”

Shutt had what proved to be the game-winning goal as Montreal extended its

Pro hockeyunbeaten s treak to 19 gam es, b reak in g the Canadiens’ team record. The Canadiens have won 15 of those 19 games and tied the other four.

“ I put my own rebound in,” Shutt said. “It had to be a rebound. That’s how I score most of my goals, not very spectacularly.”

His linemates, Jacques L em aire and L afleur, assisted on the goal, which gave the Canadiens a 5-2 lead at 6:59 of the third period. Denis Potvin and Jean Potvin each scored a goal to close the margin to 5-4, but Montreal goalie Ken Dryden preserv^ the v ic to r y a g a in s t th e Islanders’ frantic rally.

In other NHL games, Philadelph ia defeated Minnesota, 5-2; Boston topped Detroit, 8-3, and

L os A n g e le s ed g ed Washington, 3-2.

In other WHA games, Quebec edged Edmonton, 5-4, and Calgary beat Winnipeg, 6-1.

Flyer* 5, North Star* 2Bob Kelly scored a pair

of first-period goals to spark the Flyers’ victory over the North Stars. ’The Flyers increased their division lead over the Islanders to five points with the win. Bruin* 8, Red Wing* 3

Gregg Sheppard scored three goals in pacing the Bruins’ romp over the Red Wings as Boston closed to within three points of division-leading Buffalo. King* 3, Capital* 2

Tommy Williams’ pair of goals enabled the Kings to extend th e ir utibeaten streak to six games with th e v ic to ry over the Capitals.WHA

Third-period goals by Marc Tardif and Francois Lacombe gave the Nor- diques their victory over the Oilers ... Ron (dipper- field and L p n Powis each scored a pair of goals in the Cowboys’ rout of the Jets.

NFL players to votenext week on contract

NEW YORK (UPI) — Sometime next week, the rank and file players of the National Football League will have their chance to vote on a contract that will bring them some $107 million in added benefits while ending their three-year war with the owners.

E v e ry o n e who h asworked on the negotiations predicts that acceptance will be overwhelming.

“I think the members will accept it, probably wholeheartedly,” said Len H au ss , a s tu rd y Washington center and a vice president of the NFL Players’ Association. ‘I know the Redskins like it and the player representatives and the executive council like it. The contract gives the majority of the players in the NFL a lot more than they had and that’s what a union is for, to make things better for a majority of its members.'”

Another hurdle in the long hassle was cleared Tuesday when Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, and S argen t Karch, executive director of the Management Council, formally signed a five- year settlement. A few days earlier, the player representatives and club owners had given their approval.

The next step comes Friday, when the contract will be reviewed by a fe d e r a l c o u r t in Minneapolis, where on Dec. 29,1975, after a 55-day trial, U.S. District Judge Earl R. Larson had struck down the Rozelle Rule as a violation of the federal antitrust law.

A clearance is expected the same day and then, most likely the following Monday, ballots will be mailed to the players.

“ I a n t i c ip a te th e balloting will take about 10 days,” Garvey said, later a d d in g , ” We’re a n ticipating ratification. If the players vote against it, we're back to square one."

In addition to approving a modified college draft at least through 1986, a key

provision of the settlement is a formula for fixed compensation when an individual plays out his option and signs with another team. Previously, Rozelle claimed sole authority to determine compensation.

R ozelle w as on the sidelines during Tuesday’s signing and admitted he was relieved to have the responsibility removed from him. Grinning, he said, “ I don’t have to take that flap anymore.”

Of the approximate $107 million cost for the owners, more than $55 million will go into the pension plan and $16 million will be paid by the teams during a 10- year period in settlement of various legal disputes. Other areas in which the money will be spent are insurance and post season bonuses.

Other provisions of the settlement include a nostrike, no-suit clause, a 43- man player limit, a reduction in pension vesting to four years, increases in minimum salaries and preseason and post-season play, and improved insurance, medical and dental benefits.

Honor GilbertNEW YORK (UPI) -

Rod Gilbert of the New York R angers will be presented with the Bronze Medallion of the City of New Y ork by M ayor Abraham Beame March 8.

The award, the city’s highest civic award, will be presented to Gilbert, who has established 22 team records during his 15 years with the Rangers. Un^ one o th e r hockey p lay e r , form er R anger H arry Howell, has received the award.

WHATuesday’* Result*

Quebec 5, Eidmonton 4 Houston 8, Phoenix 3 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 1

NHLTuesday’* Result*

Boston 8, Detroit 3 Montreal 5, NY Islanders

4P h i la d e lp h ia 5,

Minnesota 2Los A n g e le s 3,

Washington 2

NBATuesday’* Resull*

Denver 110, Detroit 94 NY Nets 104, Buffalo 95 Chicago 102, Indiana 85 Los Angeles 92, Atlanta

90San Antonio 132, NY

Knicks 127Kansas City 126, New

Orleans 104Golden State 101, Boston

94P o r t la n d 108,

Philadelphia 107

Sacred Heart heads poll

BOST(5n (UPI) - New E n g la n d b a s k e tb a l l coaches have crowned Sacred Heart University king of Division 1 and have awarded Boston State the Division I throne for the second straight season, according to the final UPI poll released today.

Ten of the 11 Division I coaches voting placed Sacred Heart first while 10 of 16 Division I coaches picked Boston State on top. Sacred Heart, 25-2 and host of this week’s Division I reglonals, finished with 54 points, 14 ahead of University of Bridgeport, which defeated the Pioneers in the final regular ^season game.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977— PAGE FIV&B

Rivers and Martin at odds with Yanks

'f

NEWYORK (UPI) — As soon as the New York Yankees signed free agents Reggie J a c k s o n and Don Gullett to multimillion d o l l a r c o n t r a c t s during the offseason, observers predicted the team would be plagued with dissension.

W ell, J a c k so n p a r ticipated in the Yankees’ first full workout in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Tuesday and, coincidentally or not, Mickey Rivers did not.

Rivers .refused to dress\ or work out and said, in a sense, that his talents are not appreciated and he would welcome a trade. The core of the problem, it seems, centers around the Yankees asking Rivers to change his bunting style and to take more pitches this year.

“They’re giving me a hassle a lre a d y ,” said Rivers, who is in the first year of a three-year contract estimated at $400,000. “I got my own style and my own habits. They’re trying to change them. They’re not gonna change my style. If they don’t like

my habits, they can trade me. I’m not going to do nothin’ extra to please anybody but myself.”

Asked about R iv e rs’ failure to participate in the workouts, Martin said he had put a note in the center fielder’s locker to tell him he had been fined.

“We j u s t don’t communicate,” said Martin.

Meanwhile, aside from

r Spring trailing.

Janfareyaccorded him by tlte'preds, Jackson was treated as just another l|llplayer.

(en't come here to create avcontroversy ,” Jackson s ^ . “The only publicity I want is to be in the home run and RBI leaders every day. ...”

On the labor front, the National and American Leagues have reached an agreement with the board of directors of the Major League Umpires Association. No details of the agreement were revealed.

Elsewhere in the camps: Tommy LaSorda made

his first appearance as m a n a g e r of th e Los Angeles Dodgers and im

mediately “ laid down a few rules.” For one, infielder Teddy Martinez was told to shave off his b e a rd . . . B a l t im o re Manager Earl Weaver said left-hander Ross Grimsiey, a former 18-game winner who has had problems the last two years, will be the Orioles’ No. 3 starting pitcher ... New York Mets’ G eneral M anager Joe M cD onald had a “pleasant” meeting with slugger Dave Kingman, who is seeking a multimillion dollar contract... Rico Carty, a .310 hitter reacquired by the Indians after being selected in the expansion draft, was absent from the Cleveland camp and still is unsigned.

Mike Marshall, with a rep u ta tio n as a nonconformist, became the only Atlanta Brave not in c am p a f t e r Andy M e s s e r s m ith , J e f f Burroughs, Willie Montanez and Cito Gaston all reported.

/

Jackson sharpens up eyeNew York Yankee outfielder Reggie Jackson got in his first hatting practice in new uniform yesterday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., spring training camp. (UPI photo)

2Schmidt unsigned

CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) — Paul Owens, the Philadelphia P h illie s’ player personnel director, Tuesday met two hours

with the agent for Mike Schmidt in an effort to put the finishing touches on the slugging third baseman’s new contract.

MA

. f .%

RWMOND U B O N n PU IM A B IK K A N D n O K O U rA M U lO N

J. Raymond La Bonte of Willimantic did it the easy way. He plunked downone dollar for an Instant Match III ticket and scratched his way to a $2.00 win.

His ticket was automatically entered in the Finalists’ drawing and wasdrawn, along with 19 others, to be in the Grand Prize drawing. He walked off with thetop prize - $1,000 a week - for life! A minimum wuninphj$1 million! 125.000 w in n e r s

The runners-up didn’t exactly go away empty-handed either. Thomas Morris of Newington and Dot Campbell of Stratford both snapped up $25,000 each. And the 17 other finalists pocketed $5,000 each. The over two million winners ofInstant Match III netted lucky purchasers a total of ___over 10 million dollars DotCampbell,Sfraf&nf Thomas Morris, Newinglon

You haven’t won a million yet? Here’s another chance. An all new Instant Match game is coming soon. Instant Match IV, with more winners than any other instant game, more winners than ever before.

Instant Match 111F r o m G x i n e c t i c u t s L o t t e r y .

2

State law: you must be 18 years or older to purchase Lottery tickets.

2

MA

PAGE SIX -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed,, March 2, 1977

Bowling

IM N N ETTES- S h irley M cBride 175-451, Donna N ew ton 234-524, D o lly Dawood 189-481, B arbara

R E S T A U R A N T - P a u l C o r r e n t i 160-433, B ill Sheekey 157-156^30, Dave C a r ls o n 152-423, J a z z

Goddard 211-514, Tina Bar- F u ller 158-42Q, Hank F rey nowski 451,' Sharyn Young 173-419, Tony Johnson 163- 191-206-545, Linda Gustaf- 411, Steve Putnam 404, Dans o n 2 0 7 -4 6 8 , J o y c e C orriveau 177-469, G ert B a rite 185-477, H a r r ie t C o o n s 2 0 1 -5 3 4 . G a i l

V ig n o n e 3 9 5 , J i m Spletoezzer 385, Skip Cool 378, Gene G rille 375, Anton M ayer 376, Chet Russo 373,

Shim aitis 472, Joyce Lusby Jim Evans 372, Alex Ur- 455, Anne Noyes 459, Lois banetti 371, Carl Bujaucius Begin 479, Donna lU m os 158-368, Kevin Nicolazzo177-462, Jill Leonard 497,

S I L K C I T Y - D ic k M u rp h y 205-551, R on Custer 202, Ron Ramsdell 203-557, Bob Bower 211-204- 586, Ron B a r t le t t 201, H erve F ou rn ie r 222-567, Ron F letcher 201-578, Rollo Masse 200-579, Ron Nivison 218-566, Dan Humiston 211- 556, Ed Yourkas 218-555, Fred Kozicki 209.

S T . JA M E S - G is e le G o ld in g 126, C h ic k ie B a le san o 129-341, S ally P h i l l ip s 129-354, M ary Mattson 126.

TEE TOTALERS- Judy Sabella 468, M artie Barilla 184, P a t Noren 477, Donna M a g o w a n 180-187-526, K aren R io rd an 177-470, B a rb ara S eifert 200-221- 554, F ran Misseri 467, P a t M atrick 452, Mary McCon- ville 180-189-500, Yolanda Burns 456, Leda Nicol 179- 471, Claudette M ertens 175- 463. M arge DeLisIe 190-494, Denise Alexander 458, Nancy P la s te r 474.

367, F rank Blank 366, P a t Irish 366, Mike Pagani 364, Lee Courtney 362.

TW I-LITE- Lynne T opping 185-181-195-561, R o b e rta B ixby 185-493, Camille Scuta 177, Betty Ventura 185-458, ^ r b a r a Davidson 177-467.

FLORAL- L auretteC arpenter 175, M ary Per- zan 176, Dee Simmons 478.

T R I T O W N - B i l l C a lh o u n 230-593, B ill Stevenson 207-533, Ralph D an is 222-504, E d Cic- caglione 200-567, Wendell Labbe 201-578, Rick Neff 214, Nick Donaldson 512, S tan Luszczak 533, Don G o e h r in g 531, E r n i e N i c k e r s o n 5 0 8 , R a y B e s s e t te J r . 508, Bob Arendt 506, Joe Tolisano 216-581, Jack F isher 223, Gino Calderone 555, Dick Kingsley 513, Dick F isher 529, L am ar Dick 517, Vic Plagge 503, Norm Talbot 213-570, John M iller 518.

INDEXN O T IC ia

1 — LoM tn d Found2 ~ P o r io n t i t3 — A nno uncom o n ti4 — E n to rta inm tn t5 — Auctions

FIN A N C IA L8 — B ond t-S to cks -M o rtg sg ts9 — Psrsonal Loans

10 — Insuranca

EMPLOYMENT13 - Halp Wantad14 — Businass O pportunitias15 ~ Situa tion W antad

EDUCATION18 — Privata instructions19 — Schoois-C lassas20 Instructions Wantad

REAL ESTATE23 — Hom as fo r Sala24 ~ Lots-Land for Sala25 — Invasim ant Proparty26 -> Businass Proparty27 — Rasort Proparty26 — Raal Estata W anted

M I8C . SERVICES31 ~ Sarvicas Offarad32 — Pain llng-Psparing33 — B u ild ing-C ontracting •34 — R oofng-S id ing35 — Haaling-P lum bing36 — Flooring37 — Moving.Trucking.Storage38 — Sarvicas Wantad

M I8 C . FOR SALE40 — Household Goods41 — A rtic les for Sale42 — B u ild ing Supplies43 » Pats .B ird s - Dogs44 — Livestock45 — Boats & Accessories46 — s p o rt in g Goods47 — G arden P roducts48 — A ntiques49 — W anted to Buy

RENTALS52 — Room s fo r Rent53 — A partm ents fo r Rant54 — Homas lo r Rent55 — Businass for Rant56 — Rasort Property for Rant57 — W antad to Rant 56 — M isc lo r Rant

AUTO M OTIVE61 » Au los for Sala62 ^ T rucks lo r Sala63 — Heavy Equipm ent for Sale

' M olorcyclaS 'B icyclas • C am p ars-T ra ilers -M oblla

Homas66 -> Autom otive Service67 — Autos fo r Renl-Leasa

Herali)C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

National Weather Forecast3 0 2 4

MATTU

PHONE 643-2711FO R A S S IS T A N C E IN P L A C IN G Y O UR A D M 'L o a a

ISMILE TODAY J

P ro b a te NoticeNOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF STELLA MALTEMPO. deceas^The Hon. William E. FiHGerald. Judge, of the Court of Probate,

Order Y o u ri ‘Happy I

Thought” I Today!

CALL 643-2711 | Manchester | Evming Herald

0A'’

BasketballDistrict of Manchester, at a hearing

" 17 18.1977 ordered thatail claims must be presented to the

MIDGETBrian Feshler had eight

points and Tom Finnegan s ix a s N a s s i f f A rm s downed VFW, 31-14, last night a t the West Side Rec. Keith Bycholski tallied six m arkers for VFW.

Steve Bycholski hit 13 p o i n t s a n d K e n tStringfellow 12 as Moriar- ty 's outscored Automatic Comfort, 44-28. Jam es Kibble and Mark S trasse r each had five tallies for Comfort.

Action a t the E ast Side R e c sa w M a n c h e s te r P o l i c e b e l t P r oR e m o d e lin g , 41-22, and Wyman Oil ^ g e Community Y, 37-34. Chris Carm el had 31 points and Sean K earns six for Police while Tim Feshler (18) and BrianFeshler (3 ) p a c e dRemodeling. John Sulick and Irvin Hainsey each had 10 p o in t s a n d R o g e r G re e n w o o d e ig h t f o r W y m a n w h i l e B r i a n Galligan had 21 tallies and Sharon Luzzi four for the losers.

B l SI.NE.SSMENRon Riordan pumped in

50 points and Mike Mi^tret- ta 14 to lead Bogner’s to an 85-83 win over Army & Navy last night a t filing. Chip C onran (29), Bob K ie rn an (21) and R ick Kiernan (14) paced the Servicemen. Tom Stalgaitis tossed in 48 points and Bill Johns 17 and Phil Daly and Dick G rant 12 apiece as S portm art won an overtm e decision over the Buzzards

Blass 10 for Three J ’s while B ru c e , P h il a n d C lay Hence had 20, 17 and 15 p o in ts r e sp e c tiv e ly fo r Dubaldo. Doug Berk had 29 ta llies, Don S torrs 23 and Jack Burg 12 for F re d ’s while Kevin K ravontka had 13 m a r k e r s , C h u c k Lankford 12 and R alph P em b erto n 11 fo r B.A. Club.

PEE WEEJa y G riffin n e tted 14

points and Bill Hill eight to lead Modern Jan ito ria l to a 25-20 overtim e win over Boland Oil las t night. Jim H are (6) and Joe Cosgrove (4) paced Boland.

John Paggio li had 10 points and Glenn Dubois nine a s A m erican Legion outdistanced M anchester Cycle, 28-21. Dave Boggini had 10 points for Cycle.

P ro b a te NoticeaNOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF EDWARD PAUL SAUNG, deceasedThe Hon. William E. FitzGerald. Judge, of the Court of Probate,District of Manchester, at a hearing held on Februarv 22.1977 ordered thal all claims must be presented to thefiduciary on or before May 22,1977 or

‘ irred as by law provided.Pearl J. Hultman.Assistant Clerk

The fiduciary is:Dorothea Clarke 4 Evergreen Road Vernon, Conn.No. 005-3

Court of Probate,District of Manchester

NOTICE OF HEARING E S T A T E O F JO S E P H F.

HUBLARD. SR., deceased Pursuant to an order of Hon. William

E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated February 24, 1977 a hearing will be held on an ' for the Elderly -- $65,000.00.

fiduciary on or before May 18. 1977 or be barred as by law provided.

Kim M. Lutz.Assistant Gerk

The fiduciary is;Samuel S. Maltempo aka Samuel Maltempo 231 Wells Street Manchester. Conn. 06040 No. 004-3

NOTICEPUBLIC HEARING

ADDITQNAL APPROPRIATIONS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOWN OF MANCHESTER

CONNECTICUT Notice is hereby given that

the Board of Directors, Town of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 8,1977, at 8:00 p.m. to consider and act on the following:

Proposed additonal app ro p r ia t io n to R evenue Sharing Fund 81 - $53,757.53 to be financed from Future Entitlements under Title I, Fiscal Assistance to State and Local Governments.

Proposed additional ap propriation to Anti-Recession F isca l A ssistance, Public Works Title II, Fund 82 - $111,908.60 to be financed from Federal Funds.

Proposed additional appropriations to General Fund Budget 1976-77:

Highway D epartm ent — $67,500.00.

Sanitarian Department — $25,500.00 to be financed from A n ti - R e c e s s io n F i s c a l Assistance, Public Works Title II, Fund 82.

A LLO C A TIO N REVENUE SHARING

Proposed allocation from Revenue Sharing Fund 81:

Additional costs — Housing

ManchesterSOAP BOXDERBYSponsored by:

Town of Manchester Fire Fighters Local 1579

Co-Sponsored by: Town of Manchester Roc Department

BOYS & GIRLSHow would you like to take a parent to Akron, Ohio and a chance to represent IVIancheeter in the All-American Soap Box Derbyl

Registration:February 25 th , 7 -9 p .m . C en te r F ire H ouaeFebruary 2 7 th ., 1-0 p .m . 75 c e n te r S tree t

M arch 4 th ., 7 -9 p .m . M anch ester, C t.

Fee: *2.00

□ NOTICES Help Wanted 13 H elp W anted 13

Personals

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with new Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills a t Liggett Parkade Pharmacy.

Announcements 3

8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Monday thru Friday S A T . 8 :3 0 to 12 NOON

COUNTER MAN - Must have p a r t s an d m e c h a n ic a l background. Yardman, must have tools, and knowl^ge of cars. Apply in per^n : Andover Auto Parts, Route ), Andover.

LICENSED NURSE - Part time. Fun work, while earning well. Call 649-2358 to learn more.

ALL AROUND Gal Friday - Excellent typing, transcription business experience, small office, near Hartford Fire, $$$ open, lottafringe, phone 728-3082.

DISHWASHERS - Part time. Evenii^s and weekends. Apply at Tacorral, Monday thru Friday, 11 to 3 only. 246 Broad Street.

WAITRESSES - Part time.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Looking lo r llconood a tto c lo to * to jo in my firm . W o a r t a lu ll- aarvlca organization and hava all lha faellitlaa to m ake It advantagaoua fo r you to co natdor becom ing aaaoclatod with my company. A ll In- qulrlaa hold in atrictaat confldanca.

DANIEL F. REALERaaftora

• 4 6 - 4 B 1 S

E ven i^s and weekends. Apply at 'Tacorral, Monday thru Friday, 11 to 3 only. 246 BroadStreet,

Sii'illcation praving for authority to certain real esu te known as 312-

Manchester, Conn, a i in said application on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on March 10, 1977 at 10 a.m.

Madeline B. Ziebarth.Clerk

No. 002-3

(no score was given). T im M id d le T u rn p ik e E a s t

Coughlin had 27 points, Bud Talaga and Ed Kowal 18 apiece and Bill Kelly 17 for the Buzzards.

Action in the National D ivision saw T hree J ’s whip Dubaldo E lectric , 87- 72, and F re d ’s topple B.A.Club, 74-52. M errill Myers had 27 points, Jim Flaherty 18, Al Ledger 16 and ^ b

E.

MYHA

Posting a 4-3 win on the final night, Economy E lectr ic wound up in firs t place in t h e S q u i r t H o u s e League. The victim was arch rival R egal’s in the M anchester Youth Hockey Association program .

J im C ro m b ie t a l l ie d tw ice and Brian Coughlin and Jim Crombie once the winners. Brian Beckwith scored tw ice in defeat and M ark Cassarino added a th ird goal.

E lec tric , coached by Je ff Keith, wound up with a record of nine wins, one d efeat and th ree ties.

The Econom y team also w as a w inner over Vernon, 3-0, a t Bolton with Ken Calibro, John Burke and B rian Coughlin scoring.

M ark Rohson w as in the nets to ge t the shutout.

Court of Probate,District of Manchester NOTICE OF HEARING

E ST A T E O F TIM OTH Y BURNHAM, deceased

Pursuant to an order of Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated February 23, 1977 a hearing will be held on an application praying that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate as In said application on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on March 14,1977 at 10:00 a.m.

Peart J. Hultman, Asst'. Clerk

No. 003-3

Court of Probate,District of Manchester

NOTICE OF HEARING ESTATE OF SOPHIE GRZYB

„ Pursuant to an order of Hon. William E. FitzGerald. J u ^ e , d a M F ^ruary 24. 1977 a bearing will be held on an application praying that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate as in said aK>ticatk>n on file more fully appears, at tbe Court of Probate on March 24.1977 at 9:30 a m.

Pearl J. IfuUman.Ass't Clerk

No. 006-3

Court of Probate,District of Manchester NOTICE OF HEARING

ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. HUBURD, SR-, deceased

Pursuant to an order of Hon. William B. FitzGerald. Judge, dated February 24. 1977 a hearing will be held on an anlicatlon praying for authority to sell certalri real enate , known as 306 Middle Turnpike Esst. Manchester. Conn, as in u id application on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on March 10,1177 at 10 a.m.

Madeline B. Ziebarth, Clerk

No. 001-3

ALLOCATIONS - ANTIRECESSION FUND 82

Proposed allocations from Fund 82:

1 - A dditional co s ts — Housing for the Elderly — $18,908.60

2 - TRANSFER to General Fund Budget 1976-77 - $93,- 000. 00.

Pascal A. Prignano, Secretary Board of Directors

Dated at Manchester, Conn, th is tw en ty -fifth day of February, 1977,

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of The Director of General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut until March 17, 1977 at 11:00 a.m. for the following:

M o to r O il, G r e a s e , Lubricants.

Street Sweeper Rental and Parking Field Sweeping.

'The Town of Manchester is an e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity employer, and requires an affirmative action policy for all of its Contractors and Vendors as a condition of doing business with the Town,.as per Federal Order 11248.

Bid fo rm s , p lan s and specification^ are available at the General Services Office, 41 Canter Street. Manchester, Connecticut.

Town of Manchester, Connecticut Robert B. Weiss, General Manager

Entertainm ent 4

AL GENTILE’S Orchestra is a v a ila b le fo r w edd ings, socials, dances. Orchestras from 3 to 19 musicians. Priced within your budget. Call, 1- 800-382-0582.

□ EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted 13

PHONE FROM home to service our customers in the Manchester area, flexible hours, super earnings, 249- 7773.

SALES POSITION - Straight commissions, leads furnished to homeowners. Call 242-5402.

PHONE FROM home to service our customers. Super earnings! Choose your own hours. 249-7773.

DENTAL CHAIRSIDE Assistant - Challenging position, in P ed o d o n tic P ra c t ic e in Manchester. Duties: Four handed a ss is tin g , x ray s, prevention, and other office duties. Requirements: Dental a s s is ta n t ex p erien ce , or training program graduate preferred. Maturity, poise and motivation to improve ones

HOLIDAY STUDIOS - Needs 10 to 15 a p p o in tm e n t , secretaries, and receptionists. No experience necessary. Full or part time. Good hourly wage. Days or evenings. Apply within. 989 Main Street, Manchester.

LOW K E Y F u r n i t u r e Salesperson - Good closing ability, new store. Quality and service oriented. Flexible hours. Call 742-6227.

COVENTRY - Middle School math teacher vacancy. 4- month position, teacher must be c e r tif ie d in g rad es 7 through 12. Contact Doctor Nicoletti at 742-8913.

CARPET SALES Person - W atkins a ll new c a rp e t fashion center needs part time help! Experienced preferred. Call Art Rossi, 643-5171.

REAL ESTATE Sales person - Cali Ed Kosak at 568:6696, anytime after 5:30.

RELAIBLE Hard Worker - Who wants steady employment, good income, call 872- 4515.

TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Manchester. Contact customers. We train. W rite L.K. D ick, P re s ., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789. Ft. Worth, Tex. 76101.

SECRETARY - Girl Friday T yping and sh o r t hand required. Small office. South Windsor area. Write Box N, c/o Manchester Herald.

ASSISTANT COOK - For 120 bed, skilled nursing facility. Pleasant working conditions. New modern facility. Good benefits. Call 871-0385, Vernon Manor. Ask for Mr. Bergin.

seif. Four day week, plus Saturday mornings. Salary negotiable. Send resume toBox 289, Manchester, Conn.

STEADY WORK - Reliable, hard w orker who w ants steady employment and good income, call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 only.

Order Your Happy Ad

Today Call

643-2711

HERALDCARRIERS

NEEDEDIn the

Adams Street, Buckland Road

Area.

P le a M C a ll H ER A LD

C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T .,

647-0946

EARN.GOOD

SPENDINGMONEY

B0YS&GIRLS

S Evanlnga A W aak 0 p .m . to 8 p .m .

Call6 47 -99 4 0

Hcralii

PART TIME Person - For la u n d ry . E v e n in g s and weekends. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. Apply 11 to 3, weekdays.

FULL OR PART Time position for trainee in flower and gift shop. Includes: Sales, plant and floral work: Saturday a must. Apply in person, Flow er Fashion, 85 E ast Center Street,- Manchester.

BUSY. SOMETIMES Hectic, doctor's office (3 doctors) needs energetic person to handle telephone calls, make appointments, and communicate with large office staff. Warm

u n Wl AIM t (OIOC M l *

For period ending 7 a.m., Thursday, March 3. Wednesday night will find snow falling across the central Plains, upper Mississippi valley and Lakes region. Rain or showers will be noted along the north Pacific coast as well as in portions of the Tennessee valley and lower Mississippi valley. Mostly fair Isewhere. Minimum tem peratures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 42 (61), Boston 30 (40), Chicago 32 (47), Dallas447 ( 67), Denver 16 (31), Duluth 18 (27), Houston 60 (72),Jacksonville 46 ( 74),' Miami 69 (76), Kansas City 36 ( 44), Los Angeles 46 (66), New Orleans 48 (71), New York 32 (48), Phoenix 37 ( 62), San Francisco43 (59), Seattle 39 (45), St. Louis 37 (55), Washington (34 ( 58).

• t • • • • • • • • •He/p W a n fd

e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e

13 Halp W antad 13

CARRIERS NEEDEDTo Deliver The Manchester Evening Herald in East Hartford, in the follow ing areas:

Crescent Dr., Denial St., Carroll Rd., Carvan St., and

Biasell St.CALL 647 -9946

Herald Circulation D epf.

Engineers. . . a major aircraft engine manufacturer, located in Stratford, Connecticut has challenging Engineering positions In the Research and Development of Gas Turbine Engines.

I SEAL DEVELOPMENTTwo years familiarity with high speed air to oil shaft seals IS desired. BSME required. Computer design experience is desired.

1 BEARING DEVELOPMENTTwo years experience in design, coordination of test programs, preparation oTdetailed reports and field evaluation of components. BSME required. Knowledge o1 Computer Fortran Is.desired.

I DESIGNBSME with 5 to 8 years experience would be acceptable. Useful experience in Mechanical Design.Stress Analysis. Aerodynamics or Engine Installation Design and willing to work on the board. Computer aided design experience or specialized computer training Is also desirable

I STRESSTwo to five years experience In stress and life analyses of blading, blade fixings, discs, stators and nozzles, thermal analyses of cooled blades and shell analyses pertaining to engine castings.MS desired but not mandatory. ,

I AERODYNAMIC DEVELOPMENTFor the not so average engineer looking (or a challenging career in research and development of compressors and turbines. BSor MS In M.E. or A.E. required and up to three years experience In handling aerodynamic performance development problems with 'hands on" hardware interest. The latest technology In supporting test facilities available to help get the job done right. If you have these qualifications, we nave the positions. Level of experience not as Important as ability and attitude.

I METALLURGICAL, Challenging positions are presently available for

high temperature material engineers, material joining engineers, and failure analysts to participate in the development and manufacture of aircraft components lor gas turbine engines. Applicants should be graduate metallurglcal/materials engineers with related experience and capable of assuming responsibilities necessary to resolve all material problems and support engine projects.

Send resume Including salary reoulremenls toMr. Harry Slone, Prolesslonal Plecemenl Representative.

^ A V C O L Y C O M IN GD I V I S I O N

s a o S O U T H M A IN S T ^ S T R A T F O R D . C O N N . O S 49 7 P*P*rt.l2 An equal ofifiOrtunSyenifilOYeiUF

NURSES AIDE - Part time. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. amd 3-11. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Laurel Manor, 91 Cbestnut Screet, Manchester.

SCHOOL BUS Drivers - Town of South Windsor. For information call 289-5918.

NURSES AID - Full time or part time, all shifts. New modern facility . P leasan t working conditions. Good benefits. Call 871-0385. Vernon Manor. Ask for Mrs. Tobin.

KITCHEN AID - For 120 bed, skilled nursing facility. Pleasant working conditions. New m o d e rn f a c i l i ty . Good benefits. Cali 871-Ow, Vernon Manor. Ask for Mr. Bergin.

RNs - All shifts. Full time, or part time. New modern facility. Pleasant working con- nitions. Good benefits. Call 871-0385, Vernon Manor. Ask for Mrs. Tobin.

Business Opportunity 14

LPNs - All shifts. Full time or part time. New modern facility. Pleasant working conditions. Good benefits. Call 871-0385. Vernon Manor. Ask for Mrs. Tobin.

MATURE PERSON - Part time. Apply in person. Swiss Cleaners. 521 Middle Turnpike, East, Manchester.

GET BACK to work the easy way - If you've been.away from work for a while, being an Avon Representative is perfect. You work for your self, set your own hours, sell quality products, and earn about $40 on every $100 you sell. Call: 523-9401.

MORNING COUNTER Help - Inquire at Meatown. 1215 1/2 Silver Lane, East Hartford Conn.

Businass Opportunity u

SACRIFICE - First $150 puts you in business. Really clean up. Call 742-8505,

KODAK DISTRIBUTOR POLAROID EVEREADY WANTED KEYSTONE WESTINGHOUSE HOLSON ALBUMS

Ind iv iduA l. M a le o r Fem a le , n eed ed fu ll o r pa rt t im e to d i i tr ib u te w o r ld fa m o u s K o d a k f i lm ar>d o ih e r p h o to p ro d u c ts th ro u g h c o m p a n y e s ta b lis h e d lo c a t io n s M ake th is you r year fo r indeper>dtr>ce I4 9 9 S 00 m ve s tm o n t G u a u m a e d 12 m o n th m e rc h a n d is e re p u rch a se ag re em en t

C A U M r. M a rtin (ToN F ree) 1-NO-D4C.1SOO o r C o lle c t M 1 4 - 2 2 | . i7 | i M o n d a y to F r id a y . 9 a.m . to 9 p .m . Sat. 9 a.m . to 1 p .m . C.S.T.

OrWrHt FIRESTONE PHOTO CO..F IR E S TO N E B U ILO IN O • S IN C E 1949 162 N . 3 rd S t.. C o lu m b u s . O h io 4321S

1

ADVERtlSINQRATES

1 day . . . . l i t w ord per day 3 days . . . tot w ord day 9 days . . . . O t w o rd par day

26 days . . . . 9 t w o rd per day 16 w ords S2.00 minimum

Happy A d s ..............$2.30 Inch

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12:00 noon in # doy bo lo ro publication.D o td IIn o lo r S o lu rd a y tn d M onday I t 12:00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YOUR AD '

C lt t t l f l t d a d t are taken o v tr lh a phone a t a convenlanca. The Hera ld l i re tp o n s ib le lor on ly o n * Incorrect Inaartlon and than on ly to the alze o l lha o rig in a l Inaartlon. Errore which d o no t laaaon the value o f the a d ya rtitam on t w ill no l bo cor- ractad by an add itiona l In ia r- llon.

Situation Wantad IS

HIGH SCHOOL Babysitters a v a ila b le - A fte rn o o n s , evenings, and w eekends. Experienced for any aged child. Ask for Megan, 649-6143, or Lynn 647-9796.

WILL DO Light bookkeeping • and office work In my home,

Monday thru Friday. Call after 9:66 a.m. for any information, 646-6315.

RELIABLE OFHCE Assistant will man your office in your absence, or secretary’s, day or week. Confidential, bondable. For scheduling, call 742-7197.

□ EDUCATION

Prtvata Inatruethna IS

REMEDIAL READING and m ath; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by Masters degree teacher. 56^ 8075.

E X PE R IE N C E D P ian is t would like to teach beginning students. Bolton area. Call 646-3502.

GUITAR, BANJO Teacher - Specializuig in folk, popular, bluenass, vocal accompaniment. Free loan instrument. C h i ld r e n a g e d 7 on. Reasonable rates-. Call 646- 6557.

AREAS FINEST Plano - V io lin V o ice S tu d io . M a n c h e s te r M u s ic a l Associates. Classical, popu l a r , fo lk . C h o rd s , songwriting. 644-8507.

GUITAR, BANJO Instruction - Let music chase away that snowed-in mid winter feeling. Free loan instrument. Special introductory offer. Call 646- 6557.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •*

□ REAL ESTATE

Homaa For Sala 23

COVENTRY - Three bedroom Ranch with a beautiful rec room and a la r n lot with over 100 trees ana shrubs. Only $^,900. Blanchard & Rosset- to. Realtors, 646-2482.

, *33,SODCAPE - Six rooms (one u n f in ish e d ) , ea t- in k i tc h e n , th r e e bedrooms, aluminum siding, two car garage,

\ quiet street.• 3 4 ,3 0 0

Bowers School District, six room Cape, new kitchen, three or four bedroom s, 2 baths, treed Iqt.

PHLBHCKA G EN C Y

1 2 0 0

M A N C H E S IfiR , O w ner selling - Duplex 6-6, and more. New roof, ancf siding. Two garages. Near school, bus, and church. Phone 643-4528.

TOLLAND - Beautiful Raised Ranch with three bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 11/2 baths, family room, garage and treed lot. A sk in g on ly $41,966. B lan ch ard & R o sse tto , Realtors, 646-2482.

MANCHESTER - Ansaldi built three bedroom Colonialon Thayer Road. 2 1/2 baths, first floor family room, 2 fireplaces and a oouble garage. Priced far below replacem en t c o a ts a t $63,566. B lanchard A R o sse tto , Realtors, 646-2482.

Homes For SalaOLAtTONMIlIT___

Construction to start on a pew conununity of custom built Colonials. Ranchw. R a ised R an ch es n e a r Glastonbury Hills Country Club. Homes Include 4 bedrooms, family rooms, ^ Gar garage, 2Vi baths, •A acre treed lot and much m ore. P riced in $66’s. B uilder w ill consider working with your plans.

RAOREALn6 4 M 9 6 8

Q l i t

23 Homes For Sola 33 Homaa For I

NEW USTING - Five room home. Three bedrooms, all c o m b in a t io n w in d o w s. Garage. Centrally located. Immediate occupancy. Owner wants quick sale, $34,600. Paul J. Correnti Agency, 643-5363.

COVENTRY - Seven Room C ape. T h ree bed ro o m s, fireplace, 3/4 shed dormer, 1 1/2 baths, rec room, two car

K , acre lot. $30s. La Pen- , ncy. Realtor, 646:2440.

MANCHESTER - Lovely Six Room Condominium, with three bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, landscaped patio. A great buy for $36,900. B/W Realty, 647- 1419.

VERNON - Immaculate 7-, room Cape. Three bedrooms, first floor family room with fireplace, garage and more. Asking I o w a ’s. Blanchard It Rossetto, Realtors, 64^2U2.

$23,500 - 200 FOOT fronUge. Tw o b e d ro o m R a n c b . Aluminum siding, baseboard heat, garage. Hutchins Agency, 646-3166.

TWO FAMILY FUt - Four rooms each. Excellent location. 30 Locust Street. Priced reduced! 646-2426, 9 to 5.

KEITHREHLESmi172 E.

. ‘•WdMake{HOUSE CALLS”•

646:4128 649-1922

23 Homes For Sale

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Wed., March 2, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-B

33 Homaa For Sala23 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 23

Builnaaa Opportunity 14

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation expanding dealer netw ork. No experience necessary. Complete training program. $500. investment required to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request. Mrr. Barker. ESCA Field Training Division Box 619, Wading River, New York. 11792.

Mandwstar6ASTW0FAMILY

10 ytara oM, CMitralty locsted, WaddtII School o m , tutofully UoGorttod In ■ Coloninl docor. T l ^ btdniain^ ,S«tys room, woll-ta-woll carpoUng, BnMwd fomiljr room, gorgtoui oot-ln klehon. Aoklng 134,900.

FIANOREALH648-B200

GLASTONBURY - Just Usted. Im m aculate Seven rooms aluminum sided Ranch. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, on nicely landscaped lot. B/W Realty, 647-141^

IMMACULATE Oversized three bedroom Cape. Formal dining room. Fireplace. New family room. Garage. Large lot. $42,906. Stephens Realty. Call 643-8973.

BOLTON -• $37,900. Why rent? Spacious six room, three bedroom Ranch. 1 1/2 baths, two car garage, nice acre setting. Call A m ur or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Office, 647-9139. ^ u a l Housing Opportunity.

ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE DFFICE

Needs one experienced salesperson to round out professional staff. Must be full-time. This is a solid opportunity for the right persdn. K you can substitute drive and determination for experience, let’s discuss the situation.

We are a stable organization. No "Revolving Door” sales staff here. We promise fliat all replies will be held in the strictest confidence. Reply to Box MM, Manchester Herald.

$36,900Charm ing Capa w ith axpoaad baama, (ornial dining room, llakM ona llraplaea, m aalar badroom wHh dan, baautltul landaeaptng, naar laka.

COVENTRY $67,900Pluah contam porary Colonial In an axoiuaiva araa. Living room and Mtchan w |th llrap lacaa, dining room, 3 largo bodrooma, dan/aawing room , lamUy room, 2<A batha. An outatandhig horn# whh many axtra laaturaa.

ANDOVER $48,000' Unlqua Contam porary C apa. Main Hiring araa oon- tains living room, lirtp laco , cathodral calling, dining room w ith alM ort to dock, appllancod kitchon wHh custom cablnots, 2 bodrooma. o n ah ill b a ft. Saeond laval contains lo ft mastar badroom overlooking' main living araa. Sltualad on ona aera.

“MUST SEU“ OPPORTHITIES

ALUMINUM 8IDEDThree bedroom COLONIAL built only a few years ago. One full and 2 half baths. Fireplaced living room, lots of carpeting, deck and basement garage. Only $42,900.

REDUCED TO $38,500Spacious full dormered CAPE with a magnificent view, p r e e bedrooms on the 2nd floor, new kitchen, 2 full baths, dining room, den, huge wooded lot and more!

ONE FLOOR LIVINQAvailable on this clean three bedroom RANCH. Formal dining and living rooms, IW baths, rec room, garage, fireplace, plus a large wooded lot. Asking $44,900.

COUNTRY SETTINGSurrounds this lovely RAISED RANCH. Three bedrooms, IMi baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, lots of carpeting plus a garage and a landscaped lot. Asking $41,900.

BUNOURD & ROSSETTO REALTOR189 WEST CENTER ^ E E T — MAMGHESTER646-M 82iOUAL HOUaiMO

oppoaTumrr

- MANCHESTER -Spacious 6-room Ranch with a fireplace, first floor family room. Super conv e n ie n t l o c a t io n , 3 bedrooms,’ large eat-in kitchen, IW baths, garage.

$50,900.RAD REALTY

^ 646-4968

mmMANCHESTER - Five room Cape. Fireplace, 2-car garage, inground pool, fenced in yard. $33,500. Principals only.yard. $33, 643-6524.

n iR E E FAMILY - For investment minded family who wants free rent and extra income. Owner, 649-1919.

MANCHESTER - Bowers School. Four bedroom Dutch Colonial. Excellent condition. Fireplace, carpeting, double garage, $44,90d. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

CAPESEVEN R O O M L ^ -e p l ic e d living room plenty of

hardw oodH oos^ jDwert School a rea—

*35,900F.J.SPILECKI

Smnpra 9 W 8 1 2

COUNTRY CHARM - Drive a few miles farther, and enjoy small town living Beautiful six room Ranch. Double garage, fireplace. Approximately acre t r e ^ lot, on a deadend street. VA - No Money Down. Pasek Realtor, 289-7475.

FOUR BEDROOMS - 1 1/2 b a th s . S ev en y e a r o ld Colonial. Fireplaced front to back living room. Form al dining room. Extra large lot. Asking $44,900. Keith Real EsUte, 646^126, and 649-1922

MANCHESTER, OWNER - Three Bedroom Colonial. C on backyard with patio. 5 1/2% assumable mortgage. E a r ^ occupancy. $40s. call

M LSREALTOR

EAST HAATSORD SSS.OOOOONTPUTOFF...

Buying any longer. Interest rates are low, ask bow you can buy this 6 room Cape. IH baths, 3 bedrooms. We have CHFA-VA*I%A financing availaMe. Qjll today for details.

BARROWS a WALLACEWMU1B im n M iaMsrin fzMiti w-iuii

M o v in iG -LocaLLY

O R TOR N O T rie R C IT Y

Even before you eet foot In your new location, whether It's across town or across the country, we can be helping you choose a new home In the corrjfort of your own living room. With Homes For Llv- ing megadnee j n each o ( our Erimieted offices In 50 states, Puerto Rico and Canada, we cans h o w y o u __pictures, prices and descriptions of homes currently for sale. In some 9,000 communities across the country. And of course, locally, too. And we can feature your home In our Homes For Living-Magazinejo glye tt. maxrmum exposure to homo buyers everywhere.So before you take th a t' big step, step Into our office, or write or call for additional Information. It’s your first step in the right direction.

ANDOVER $36,500Sparkling Ranch on one wooded a e rt. Largo living room, spacious kHchan with dining araa, thraa larga

Jwdroom a, loeatad o it qulat tR aa l.\

■ 2

COVEimiY $49,860striking thraa badroom Tudor R altad Ranch offara a graoiout living room, form al dining room, anor- m out carpalad brick Rraplacad fam ily room with slldara, 2W batha. A ifupw homo for living and antartalnlng.

HE8R0N $44,900Nawly dacoratad 6-room Ranch. Thraa badrooma, dining araa, larga daok, 4 plua privata acras, haavlly Iraad w ith pond.

■TT

COLUMBIA $69,500Excluaiva cuatom bulH Colonial wHh 2500 aquara la a l ofIhring araa. Utring room haa floor to caHIng raiaad hearth'llraplaea, dining room, kllchan with pantry, 4 badrooma, anormoua Ural floor fam ily room with cathodral calling, 2 baths, w all-to-w sll carpating, dock. Quality workmanahip throughout.

LEBANON $70,900Spacloua Colonial Capa raproduoRon on hlatoric Lebanon Oraon. Living room and dining room with llro p la o o , b o a u lllu l o u tlo m k itc h o n , th ro e bodrooma, dam wM a board floors. 2-oar attaehad garaga, proaantly an aatabltshad art and fram a gallory. Alao, 6-s la ll bam oom pM a with utllltlaa. SItuatad on 4.5 aconk acrao.

HEBRON $38,500In m int condition. Lovaly 6-room Ranch on cul-do- •ae . Utfing room wHh brick flrapiaeo, dining'room , thrao bodrooma, baautifully lan d scap e aera. Q raal homo lor the growing fam ily.

8 1/2 ROOM - Full dormered Cape with attached garage, 2- zone heat, 166 amp service. "Three bedrooms, one king size; wall-to-wall carpeting in all three. Tool shed, fenced in r e a r y a r d in q u ie t neighbornood. Great for kids, pets. Convenient to schools, shopping. $38,596. By owner. Principals only. Call 646-3381.

- HEBRON -Newer 7-rdom R aised Ranch on 2 acres. Ideal for horses. Riding trails adjacent to property. Home includes 3 h^room s, family room, fireplace, wall-to- wall carpeOng, garage, 1V4 haths. $39,960.R&D REALH, Inc

646-4960wLota-Land For Sala 24

MANCHESTER - Two family lot. 50x107. Will huild W suit. 643-1570.

Businaaa Proparty 26

COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Farm, with three story ham. Butler-type huilding. Power plant, and other out buildings, plus Three Lovely Homes. Oflers invited. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

BOLTON NOTCH - Visible highway location, across from shopping c e n te r . O ffice, showroom, storage space. Phone 1-223-4460.

B atort Proparty 27

R O C K L E D G E A R E A - Redecorated and immaculate front to back Split, featuring a new designer kitchen, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Urge fam ily room, exceptional quality carpet throughout, 2- e s r garage. $53,90o7 Principals only. 6466523 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

NEW HAMPSHIRE - Sunapee Lake Region. Five rooms with sunporen, completely furn is h e d an d c a r p e t e d . Convenient to skiing and lake. Marge Kelley, 742-6871.

Baal Estate W antad 21

ALL CASH for your property within 24 hours. Avolu red tape, instant service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

SELLING your house? Callus first and we’ll make you a cash offer. T .J. Crockett, Realtor, 843-1577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our f a i r p ro p o sa l. C a ll Mr. Belfiore, M7-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call W arren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

Housahold Qooda 40

WE BUY I t sell furniture. Cash on the line. One piece or an entire houseful. 6466432. Furniture Barn, 345 Main S tre e t , b es id e D ouglas Motors.

WALNUT BEDROOM Set - Double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, b ^ , two night stands. Vei7 good condition. After 4, 7426849. >

VARIETY OF Beautiful Shoes - Size 8 to 81/2, and purses to match. Also coats, size 10 and others size 14. Everything like new! 646-7955.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S W ashers, r a n g e s , u sed , guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, GE and Frfgidaire. Low prices. B. D. P earl and Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171.

MEDITERRANEAN Dining room set - Table and six chairs, credenza and break front. Like new condition. Original price $1,600, asking tmo. Call 6436197.

□ MISC. FOR SALE

Articlas tor Sala 41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, 23x32’’, 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 6462711.

AUCTIONMARCH 3rd-7 P.M.

(hs$ectiM5:3IU)K e f CHALL 13S Nbin S t ManciMster

FtnHm ■ OM Ttys - (Mss Mns ■ Etc.

noons MKTIOII SERVICI 646»90

UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, B ro w n ies , n u rse s . E a s t Catholic School. 649-1225.

PERSIAN RUGS - Orihntial Design. Various sizes. Prices almost half the market price! 6436904.

SANSUI 5,000 A - Stereo components. Dual tu rn ta b le , P io n e e r 77 S p e a k e r s . Excellent condition. $600. or best offer. 643-0888. days.

TWO 300 AMP Rectorfiers - Good condition. Good for plating, or welding. Call 649- 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

PANTHER ORGAN With 44W Leslie Speaker. Call 568-3471 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Herrleon-KIm ball Concert

QRAND PIANOC o m p M fty ov«rh 9u l«d In f1n« co n d itio n . Phono

' 640-esia ■tier 9KM) p.m .

2

•r

MA

2

MA

PAGE EIG H T-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, V»ed., March 3.1977

FMNK M D OINEST

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A rtle le t for Sale 41 Antiques 49 Apartm ents For Rent 53

SWIMMING Pool Distributor WANTED - Hummels, Clocks, WE HAVE customers waiting - Must dispose above Ground Dolls - Paintings, Trains, Ear- for the rental of your apart- Pools. 19x3T O.D., $577, in- ly Toys, Statues, Furniture, ment or home. J.D. Real eludes filter, sun deck, pool J u g s , C ro c k s , A lm o s t Estate Associates, Inc. 646- cover, installation. Financing Anything Old. 646-2690. I960,available. Call Kevin toll free,1-800-327-8912. ---------------------------------------

............................................. . LOOKING for anything in real... ; ; . . a . , « ssusrsiN A TU R A L STO N E f . , X S i .retaining walls, veneers, ana Locai campaignpatios, etc. Pick up by the P j • buttons, posters, Ixioks, ________________ _________

^ pound or delivery by the ton. and any other political iterns. ATTRACTIVELY Panelpd 4. C Solton Notch stone Quarry, room a o a r tm L t Stove

649-3163. Manchester. Call^9-7560. re°°kerafor

O eiV -flw i-f i’ff................43 WANTED TO BUY - Tobacco 646-3166, 228-3540._________________________ Barns. Will remove, and pay _________________________DOG-CAT B O A R D IN G top price. Call 649-0822. MANCHESTER - Six roombathing/grooming. Complete ,,,» .mTur, r,, r, ... ------- Duplex - Available March 1st.modern facilities. Canine WANTED OLD Furniture - y235 monthly, without heat. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Cellar and attic contents. One months security. No pets. Road, Manchester. 646-5971. Good location . Close to-------------------------------------- Phone 643-9112, schools and shopping. 649-5702FREE - Five kittens. Litter . . — ]— °r 649-8137.trained. Phone 646-2059. WANTED USED Moped or ________________________

ENGLISH SETTER ^ Male. C^ll 647-9426, alter 2:30 p.m. GARDENSôf^S^rawb^^^^

^ ^ “eîcâ'n^"Fi“e^d R ^ f f n \ w ” 's u S n ' 'S S ?-pheasant and goose. 64tM)419. ................................................. S ? y T e s t l ? d iX c o S n T y

WANTED BROWN Standard ^ RENTALS addÛon®‘t’o‘‘ i^ i'‘'I?n?n■.i"T e g ls te r^ '^ 'w '^ * * ^ ? ................................................. re fre sh in g a rc h ite c tu ra l^ stered. 742-8650, or 643- pooms lor R e n t• 52 d e s ig n an d b e a u t i f u l.................................... ................................................... landscap ing , it fea tu re s

Antlaues 4 » ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly private entrances, private^ _______________ __ rooms. Single $59.95, $64.95, Pef‘“ erea with sliding glass

WANTED - Old tovs m st double $69.95, $74,95 plus tax. doors, wall-to-wall carpeting,

r ^ H i r L S . , S K s s . S i . S i SS n t a X C ■ Security required. 6fe-3109. Ran^ch 1 “ d

WANTED Antique furniture VERY CLEAN - Newly fur- sty le apartm en tsclass pewter o3 oaintinas or o'shed room on busline ideal available. Rentals starting at S aMiq'ue i t e ^ w o rk in g p e r s o n . $175. per month. For appolnt-Harrison 643-8709 R eferences and se cu rity ment call 875-9876, Monday

’ required. Call 646-0505. dlru Friday, 8 to 5.

Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered

SOLOIST AVAILABLE - For weddings. Experienced and reasonAle. Call Bonnie Starr Lukas, at 646-4889.

MASONRY - Brick, block, co n cre te , ch im neys, and fireplaces. New or repair work. Call 528-4596, after 5 p.m.

C&M TREE Service - Free estim a te s , d iscount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pany M a n c h e s te r ow ned and operated. Call 646-1327.

CUSTOM DRAPERIES made to specifications. Free estim ates and measurement. Call anytime before 9 p.m, 649-4266.

GENERAL REMODELING and painting, stucco, other

31 Palm ing-Papering

ELECTRICIAN - All types of wiring, electrical improvement, and repair work. FREE estimates. Call 646-5253.

BRICK - BLOCK, stone.fireplaces, concrete, chimne;

job too sn 644-8356 for

repairs. No Save. Call timates.

smai: es-l

VINYL REPAIR - We can fix sofas, chairs, cars etc. No n eed fo r e x p e n s iv e recovering. 568-5878.

MASONRY - Bricks, blocks, concrete steps, sidewalks, fireplaces, and chimneys for stoves. Call 875-4973.

CARPETING - Never laid. From $180,000 home! Newest nylon short shag. Beautiful.

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , p ap e rh a n g in g ,

êxcellent work. References. F ree estim ates. Fully insured. Martin Mattson, 649- 4431.

PAPER HANGING Expert. Your av erag e p aper, in av e rag e room , $30, Mr. Richman, 646-3864.

32 Building-Contracting 33

CARPENTRY - R ep a irs , remodeling, additions, garages, roofing. Call David Patria 644-17%.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Apertmente For Ront 93 Apartments For Rent S3

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Auto* For Sale 91 Autos For S a le 91

COTTAGE STREET - Four room, first floor apartment. Appliances and heat not Included. $160 monthly. Security. 646-1189.

M A N C H E S T E R - O ne bedroom apartm ent. F irst floor. Downtown area. $145. per month plus heat. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535.

MANCHESTER - Newer two bedroom Duplex. Half of two family. Waddell School area. $265 p er-m on th . Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535.

ROCKVILLE - Three and half room apartment, in residential area. Ideal for one person, or married couple. Heat, hot 24M, S w ater, stove, refrigerator, pa rk in g , and o th e r conveniences included. Coin-op washer and dryer in basement. Adults, no pets. Security. $175 monthly. 875-3748.

UUS MODERN ONE BEDROOM IIPMTMENTS

H I S I s 1170 p tr menlh. hwhiUM: Wall le a iO carpal, heal, hal antar, appllaacaa. NrWng and Launiby AvaUaWa.

246-7213HOUSMGSQIVICESCOV.

tquH H aulne Opportunltr

SEVEIN ROOM Apartment - 24 L ocust S tre e t . $260. monthly, security. Call 646-

YOUNG COUPLE Wishing spacious four room apartment with appliances. No pets. $185. Security deposit. Contact 633- 6026.

Mr. GoodwroflchPRE

SPRING SPECIALS

FOR G E N E R A L M O T O R S C A R S

S P E C I A L O F F E R E X P IR E S M A R C H 31, 1977

SUB LEASE Apartment - One bedroom. Heat, u tilitie s, appliances, carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool. $220 monthly. Call 649-8273, after 5 p.m.

Hom es for Rent 94

Apertm ente For Rent 53

NEW THREE Room apartment - Handy to bus and shopping. References and security deposit reouired. $210 per month. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6^4200.

FOUR ROOM apartment, 428 Broad Street, no appliances, $140, S e c u r i ty d e p o s i t , m arried couple, no pets, phone 643-4751.

M A N C H E S T E R - O ne bedroom unit located in a small brick complex with country atm osphere.' Heat, hot water, appliances, t m . Lease, security. Blanchard t i Rossetto, Realtors, 646-2482.

ELLINGTON - TIC TAC TOWER - Im m ediate occupancy. A new one bedroom Townhouse community within walking distance of stores, banks and churches. Features include private entrances, balcony overlooking cathedral ceilinged living room, wall-to- wall carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, pantry unit, air conditioning, master TV antenna, abundant closets, 24-hour superintendent service, laundry and storage facilities in basement, no pets. For m>- pointment please call 875-9876, Monday through Friday 8 to 5.

MANCHESTER - Large sU ro o m a p a r t m e n t . $190 monthly. No' utilities. Call after 4:00, 649-9066.

MANCHESTER - Available im m ediately. Brand new beau tifu l th re e bedroom Duplex. Fully applianced. $275 y r m on th . W on’t la s t . Frechette & Martin 646-4144.

LiOMNQIWe oiler Uie Urgeel virlety ot •drectlve aparlineiiti and tow ôuK i In Manebester. Renlal olfic# open daUy M . weekends. 11-1. _

IMMATOENTERnHSES

B48-1021

MANCHESTER - Immediate occupancy. Three bedroom Duplex in newer two family h o m e . B o w e rs S ch o o l District. Includes appliances, an d h a s w a l l - to -w a l l carpeting. Heat is not Included. $250. per month. S e c u r i t y d e p o s i t an d re fe rences required . Two children accepted, no pets. Call 647-9936 or 649-2003.

SINGLE FAMILY - Five room Ranch. $225 tier month, plus deposit. Can 742-ffil9, betweem 7:30 and 8:15 a.m.

MANCHESTER - Eight room House. Appliances, J.D. Real Estate. 646-1980.

Otfleee-Storee for Rent 55

ATTRACTIVE Four room office. Ground level, central lo c a t io n , p r o f e s s io n a l building, parking and utilities. Call 649-2^.

A PPR O X IM A TELY 1500 Square feet of office space in tbe Manchester State Bank Building. Formerly a printing shop. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 843-1577.

office space. First floor, near Parkade, owner will listen. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

O F F IC E S FO R R E N T - Prim e location. Heat, air conditioned, janitor. Parking. As low as $100 per month. Call 54ax Grossman, 649-5334.

SIX ROOM Duplex - Three „ bedrooms for rent. Pantry, at- MANCHESTER - 840 Main t i c , c e l l a r . G a r a g e , * Street. 1500 square feet with appliances. Verplanck %hool. fuU basement. Adjacent to

OILCHANGE

5 QUARTS OIL AC OIL FILTER QM CARS ONLY

$ 0 0 0 **Extrs for cs rt wHh 6

quart oil eapaoHy.

BRAKESPECIAL

A tk lor a frao M tlm a ta on our low, low prices on b ra k e p ads an d

-brake ehoee lor most QM cars.

save up to

30%

QUALITY PAINTING and P aper Hanging by Willis S ch u ltz . F u liv in su red , references. 649-4343.

A. & W. PAINTING - Very reasonable. Free Estimates. Call Wayne, 649-7696.

QUALITY SIGN Painting - Both interior and exterior. Store front signs refurbished

w ork . F re e e s t im a te s . R e fe re n c e s . R easonab le Prices. 6464346.

FORMICA TOPS - Cabinets and doors made to order. 'Top quality work reasonab le prices. References. 646-4346.

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Mariow’s, 887 Main St 649- 5221.

rooms, wall to wall. We bought too much. Sacrifice - $199. New padding for three rooms - $18. Private: 1-346 8444.

TENNIS RACKETS Restrung - Reasonable. Wood or metaL 24 hour service. Call 643-2251.

WEDDING INVITATIONS and all forms of printing. By appointment evenings. Please call 872-9407.

IN C O M ETAX

SERVICEDIRECTORY

ALLAN T. KEELER'S tax service. Tax returns done in the privacy of your home. Call 871-1781 for appointment.

INCOME TAX Preparation ■ EIxperienced, personal ser-l vice a t your home - Dan I Mosler, 6463329, or 525-8263.

Lloyd E. Roy TAX

CONSULTANT1 HayiiM StTMl

MandiMtor6 4 3 - 4 7 2 3 ^

INTERIOR PAINTING and w a l lp a p e r in g . Q u a l i ty p r o f e s s io n a l w o rk a t reasonable prices. Fully insured. G.L. McHugh, Painting, 643-9321.

SPECIAL WINTER Rates! Q u a l i ty P a in t in g and Paperhanging at reasonable p r ic e s . F u lly in su re d , references. Call for Free estimate. MAK PAINTING, 846 7728.

J. P. LEWIS It SON - Interior and E x te r io r P a in tin g , P a p e r h a n g in g , an d remodeling. Fully insured. 649-9658.

Bullding-Contrecting 33

carpentry specialist. Ad-

INCOME TAXCon Rm m n L Bvnoa

tor export Tox ProporoUon Offico;

363 Corner St. Mencheiter

7 2 ^ 3 0 7 1

INCOMEPrtparud. tS. S h ...

Form; $10. Long FormC e ll M r. F ra n k

6 4 3 - 4 3 3 4

WES ROBBINS remodelingditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a th r o o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder • new homes custom built, rem odeled, additions, rec room s, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w ork . S te p s , 'd o r m e r s . Residential or commercial. Call 6464291.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general contracting . Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 6461379.

FOR ALL your Dry Wall needs - Drobiak Dry Wall Company, 575 Center Street, Manchester. Call 646-8882.

LINRI Construction Co. • Tom Corbitt. Building, Remolding, Additions, Garages, Kitcheps, Roofing, Siding, Recreation Rooms. 64653SS.

N EW TO N S M IT H - Remodeling, Repairing. Rec rooms. No job too smml. 646 3144.

C A R P E N T R Y , C u s to m Houses - Addditions, garages, roofing and siding, kitchens, bathrooms, and repair work of all kinds. Call Robert Jarvis for estimate, 643-6712.

CARPENTRY & Masonry - Additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote, 649-0811.

RoolIng-S Id Ing-C hIm ner 34

BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installation and repairs. 649-6495, 876 9109.

HORACE Tetrault • Siding, roofing, stormwindows, awnings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 6463417.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Years Experience. Howley, 643-5381.

Lease, security. No pets. Call 6462158.

ATTRACTIVELY Panelled - Four room apartment. Stove, refrigerator, birch cabinets. References. No pets. $170.646 3166, 2263540.

MANCHESTER - Duplex. 5 1/2 rooms, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, country kitchen, carpeting, appliances. $265 monthly. Security required. Call 6461559, Monday thru Thursday after 6 p.m.

FOUR ROOM Apartment - Second floor. No pets. P u r i t y deposit. Heat, hot water, stove included. Cali 6462111, after 5 p.m.

31 GLENWOOD STREET - Duplex, two bedrooms. $230 monthly. Security. No pets. 6469455, 647-9773.

F IV E ROOM S - Tw o bathrooms. Electricity, heat and g as in c lu d ed . $250 monthly. One months security. 6461946.

FIVE ROOM Apartment - Heat and hot water, garage. Pearl Street. Available March 1st. Ca/I 6466659.

SECOND FLOOR - Four room Apartment. Heat and utilities included. Adults only. No pets. $250 monthly. Security. 646 1189.

TALCOTTVILLE, Vernon F iv e ro o m a i Renovated. $185. cuiS m , or 644-0565.

dial100-car frqe parking lot. Available soon. Call 5 ^ 1 1 4 .

wfIcesmctFOR RENT

■wo tquirv t n t , eenttr o il IMancbetter, air coadlUoolns and I Ipatkliii. Call 64M06I. '

TUNEUP

NEW PLUGS NEW POINTS NEW CONDENSER NEW AIR CLEANER NEW PCV VALVE NEW GAS FILTER

$ 3 0 9 S **6lightly txira for cart with

contact oat or canlttor gaa fUtof.

SHOCKSPECIALFIT M OST GM CARS

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT LOW,

LOW COST Save

S 5 - S 0 T S

p e r s h o c k

SCRANTONM O TO R S, IN C .

Pontiac a Oldsmobile • CadillacROUTE 83 VERNON 872-9145 • 643-1181

MANCHESTER - Retail and / or manufacturing space. 2,000 square feet to 100,000 square f e e t . V ery r e a s o n a n le . B rokers p ro te c te d . Call Heyman Properties, 1-226 1206.

2400 SQUARE FEET - Air conditioned space in modem established colonial brick shopping center. Full basement. will sub-divide. Owners may. partic ip a te in sound business venture if requested. Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413.

BUSINESS OFFICES - Small o r l a r g e . T e le p h o n e - S e c r e ta r ia l S e rv ic e s on premises. 357 E ast Center Street. Inquire, or call 647- 9903.

M Iec. for Rent 59

MANCHESTER - 635 square feet firs t floor Industrial s p a c e . C o n c re te f lo o r , rorlnklered, overhead door. $240. monthly including heat. W a r re n E . H ow l. Realtors, 643-1108.

1973 MACH I - 302, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, am stereo with tape player. New tire s , new exhaust system. Call 583-6157 after 6:00 p.m.

1972 C H E V R O L E T CONVERTIBLE IMPALA - E xcellent condition. Low mileage. Automatic. $1795. 649-3944, or 2868649.

1976 DODGE Coronet - Station w a g o g „ F a c to r y a i r , automatic, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, radio, etc. Very clean. $4,495. Manebester Plymouth, 643- 2708.

DODGE Coronet 500 Wagon - 1970. Small V-8. Low mileage. Top condition. $1195 firm. M3- 9859.

1974 MERCURY Cougar XR-7 - Power steering, air conditioning, V-8, two barrel. Excellent condition. Must sell! Call Gary, 289-0712.

Cem pers-Trellers M obile Homes 65

BRAND NEW 14 foot wides from $9995. in stock ready for immediate delivery. Price in- c iu d e s w a l l - to -w a l l c a r r p e t i n g , m a tc h in g appliances, bow window, front country kitchen and much m ore. L arge selection of homes to cbooss from, all priced to sell. Excellent finan- c in g a v a i l a b le . T ra d e s welcome, parts, supplies, and accessories, full lime service departm ent. Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, B erlin T urnp ike , B erlin , Connecticut, .1-828-0369.

Autom otive Service 66

ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- sun sp e c ia lis ts , fac to ry trained, one day service, 114 East Main Street, Rockville. 871-1617.

la n d . Truckt lo r Sale 621974 CH EV Y VAN

curity. Oc- cy March 1st. Call 742-

r tm e n t . . cylinder. Standard shift. Short

□ AUTOMOTIVEwheel base. 9034.

$2,900. Call 647-

THREE LARGE Bedroom Duplex - New carpets. Living room, dining room, modem kitchen, with stove and new refrigerator. Attic, basement, garage, yard. $290 monthly. Security, no pets. Call 6463050 after 1:00 p.m.

ROCKVILLE - First floor. Four Rooms. Appliances. One child. No pets. Security. Utilities extra. $150. Call 643- 9743.

ROCKVILLE - Three Room Apartment. With heat, hot w ater, stove refrigerator. Carpet. $165. No pets. Parking for one car. Adults only. Security deposit. Call 64676%.

M A N C H E S T E R - F o u r Rooms. Second floor. "Two bedrooms, large kitchen, gar- ^ e . No appliances. $170. 646

Autos For Sale 91

NEED CAR? Credit bad? B ankrup t? R epossessed? H onesf D ouglas accep ts lo w e s t dow n, s m a l le s t payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 528-1990.

PARTS Department now open Saturdays. Complete line of C hrysler parts . Chorches Motors. 6463846.

1966 JE E P - CJ5A. Excellent running condition. Call after 5:30, 6466494.

VlLLAQiR AFTS.Carpeting, full baaement. m Ule batha, appllancea, heat, patio, air conditioner, no pets, adults.- March 1st occimancv.C M M L E tiw ia A a e E

>M8-7620

Heating-Plum bing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters ^ professionals. McKinney Bros, Disposal Com-

NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet re p a irs , plugged d ra in s , kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d . R ue r o o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat m odernization, e tc . F ree Estimate gladly given. M AM Plumzing A Heating. 6462871.

FOUR ROOM Apartment - Second floor. Adults. No pets. Call 643-8330.

NEWLY DECORATED - Four Room Apartment. Including heat and appilaricqs. No p«ts. $225. Security deposit. 633- 6026.

THREE ROOM Apartment - Bath, second floor. Heat included. C entral location. Security. Limited pets. One child. $185. 6463087.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex - Newly redecorated, u r g e modem kitchen. Cellar, and attic. Largeyard with garage. No pets. Musf take care of snow rem oval and yard . S e p a ra te fu rn a c e . $150. Security required. 649-6544.

TRIUMPH Spitfire , 1974, yellow, excellent condition, make an offer. Call 646-4938 after 5 p.m. \

1976 TR IU M PH TR 7 - Original cost $7,000, asking $5,000. Loaded. A ir conditioning, 6track deck. Phone 5669346 after 5 p.m. Days, 643-0888.

GTO1970 - Two Door Hardtop. A ir , a u to m a t ic , p o w er steering, power brakes, new tires. Excellent condition. $1650. 289-2932. Owner is moving out of slate.

1974 JE E P CJS - Bronze with black vinyl top. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. $3200 firm. Call 2868466.

PYLMOUTH F ury 1973 - Y ellow H ard to p . P o w er steering, automatic transmission,. air conditioning. 646 8302.

1970 FORD BIG Window v m - Automatic, V-8. Starts, runs good. New tires, battery. Low

1974 COE WHITE - Freight liner tow truck. Holmes Complete with dual chrome smoke stacks, also bunk hed sleeper. For more information call Halprlns Service Station, 527-4143.

1975 CHEVROLET Luv Pick up - Half ton, four cylinder, cap and new tires. Excellent condition . Low m ileage . Asking $2650. Phone 643-4197.

1973 FORD F 100 Pick up - 302 V-8, standard. Radio, heater. Gauges, step bumper. Vinyl seat. 8’ box with aluminum cap. Ehtcellent condition. Call 6465862.

CHEVROLET 1969 VAN - 6 c y l in d e r , t h r e e sp e e d transmission, radio. Good running, older unit. $695. Suburban M otor C ar, 50 T o lla n d T u rn p ik e , . Manchester, 6462076.

FORD 1969 Ranchero - Half ton Pick Up. 6 cylinder, au to m atic tran sm iss io n , radio. Thrifty to mn. Handy to own. $995. Suburban Motor Car, SO Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, 6462076.

FORD 1970 F 100 - Half ton Pick Up. 8 foot body, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio. Good running veh ic le . $1495. Suburban Motor Car, 50 Tolland Tunr-

Motorcyelee-Btcyclee 94

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler andrack. $1,750. 2864042.

C em peie-Trellere M obile Hemee 95

18' CAMPER trailer - singlegooa. New tires, battery. Low axle , excellent condition, mileage. $1950. Days 6 4 ^ 7 7 , Eleven years old. $1,500. Callnights, 6461675 742-8930.

1970 REBEL • Four door. Good condition. 19a Ford, H ardtop, good condition. Many extras. Call 643-0926.

ARE YOU Selling your mobil home? Buyers waiting. Call Plaza Homes. Broker. 1-826 0369.

TO OSDIS, lin d IS t ( i r IK I,

ANNI CABOT

M«*Vorti.M.V/loeSrFrial Namt. A drtii wIQi 2IP C M I M l ttyls N iiakir.1976 ALBUM plus Special Quilt Supplement of pattern pieces and directions for 7 quilts. Price,. $2.00. U ID T N I l t lO O S S S T tU i IICH

C M ttla i liitM N liv t lf u l i t i . m . • •1 1 7 -8 U IIT S ON N R A H . I ln e t l m far liiu e n o illti.Na. A-lll-OIANOMOMfrt FLOW. » lo a n . 10 f a t c iu lb aiifts. N i. t-n t-A M C IIC A 'I nvOAin APMANt. A bnatifal lalaatlM. Na. t> 1 » - M AU A UFT. U m flfts far friaala aa l faaihr.

I

ACROSS D O W N Answer to Previoui Puzzle

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I have a solution for the woman in Kansas who s afflic ted w ith " te le p h o n itis” —especially longdistance calls. (She hides her phone bills so her husband won't know how high they are.)

She should consider becoming a "ham" radio operator. Amateur radio permits long-distance communication all over the world for free except for the initial price of the equipment one needs.

It s a great hobby, but I’m not so sure female hams are kosher. (Ha Ha!)

IDEA MAN IN N.Y.

DEAR MAN: Great idea! And female hams are indeed kosher. I'm told that there ore approximately 12,000 licensed female hams in the U.S.A.

DEAR ABBY: Do you know what the only absolutely foolproof method of birth control is?

OKLAHOMA CITY

DEAR OK: Yes. It’s “NO!"

DEAR ABBY: I am a 50-year-old married man who is fairly successful. My wife and I raised a son and a daughter—both of whom are now married.

I never qualified as the world’s best fa th e r-o r even close to it. In fact, I was always too busy to be the kind of father I should have been to my son. We never had a really good father-son relationship, but luckily he turned out all right.

Six months ago, I saw an ad for "Big Brothers"—ah organizatiqn of men who volunteer to take a fatherless boy to a sports event, lunch, supper, or ju st let him hang around on a Sunday afternoon.

Impulsively, I volunteered my services and lined up an 11-year-old boy from a broken home. I picked him up and brought him to my home, and we spent the afternoon getting acquainted. He was very quiet and shy a t fost, but later on he opened up. He’s a wonderful, sensitive kid who never had tbe breaks, and he appreciates my attention.

I’ve spent practically no money on bim, but the time I’ve spent has already paid big dividends. His grades have come up amazingly, and he’s changed a lot of his ideas. I think I’ve helped.

I wish other dads my age who were too busy for their own sons would look into “Big Brothers.” I t’s given me a second chance a t being a father. Spread the word, Abby.

FEELING GREAT

DEAR FEELING: I know the organization, and it is wonderful. Consider the word spread. (P.S. There ore “Big Sisters,” too.)

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE OSOL

1 Indefin itt in order

4 Animal fle ih8 Covey

12 W ritten avowal of a debt

13 Eternally14 Bread spread15 Civilly17 Soviet Union

(abbr.)16 Batebailer

M utia l19 Saw-toothed21 Pack animal

of Tibet24 Side bone25 Heeded not29 Injured with

horns33 Depression

initials34 Cat sound

1 Nibbles2 Sound a horn3 Hawaiian

Dance4 Gamble5 Paradise

dweller6 Skinny fish7 Chicken8 Alcoholic

beverage9 Lioness in

"Born Free”10 Weskit11 Antiquity 16 California

county 20 Outfit22 Cost sleeve23 Part of a ship25 Information

(abbr.)26 Grotto (poet.)

36 CmitAn 27 Sea mile(abbr.to T p Is s M Sullen 49 Nigerian~ 30 Make muddy

31 She (Fr.)

8 K 1 T 8 K 1 |8 D 1 TH L 0 H 1 N T U T E0 8 L a U N P 0 K E N0 8 8 A N 0 H E M 8

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Bernstein 40 One (Sp.) 43 Regret

passage51 Sacred image52 Quaffs54 Kill (2 w d s .

si.)45 Grasp grimly 55 Weather 47 Newspaper bureau (abbr.)

37 Basketball misplay

39 Feast in Hawaii

41 Sick42 Aquatic

animal44 Curl46 Gallic

affirmative48 In support of49 ColdnessS3 Opinion5 7 -------------------- Raton,

Florida58 Road marker

(comp, wd.)61 Bouquet62 Atop63 Same (prefix)64 Loose rock

particles65 Family of

medieval Ferrara

66 Shag

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tribesmen 50 Concluding

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point1 7 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11

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NORTH 4i A 6 5 4 V 10 5 3 2 « Q 5 3 2 * 6

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EAST 4> Q 10 8 3 ¥ 7 4 ♦ K« K 10 7 5 4 2

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For Thursday, March 3, 1977AR IES (March 21 -A p rll 19)Unlike yesterday, when good th ings cam e to you th rough Irlende, today en|oy yourself w ith them socially but don 't interject business.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This could be a pro lllab le day lo r you. provided you don ’t hold ou t lo r too much. Seeking an excessive return could ch ill the deal.Q E M IN I (M a y 21 -J u n e 20 )Double-check Inform ation today to be sure you don 't go o ff on a tangent because of a bad lead. Make cehain all sources are accurate.CANCER (June 21-July 22)Financial conditions are a little llakey lo r you today. You'll gain whore you expected to lose and lose where you foresaw a large return.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You mayspend too much tim e today trying to woo the wrong allies. Be c a re fu l you d o n 't co n v in ce someone who can't really help you.V IR Q O (A u g . 2 3 -8 a p t. 22 )You’re good at making money today, but you may lack faith In your own Ideas. They'll work II you have the courage to try them.LIBRA (BepL 23-Oct. 23) Becareful w ith your possessions today. but doubly so w ith those of o thers. D on't look upon the resources of friends as your own.

SC O R PIO (O ct. 24 -N ov . 22)Persons who prom ise you the least w ill be moat he lp fu l today. Those who m ake grand gestures w ill be of no value.SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 26 D ae .21) This w ill be a fun day fo r you, b u t n o t a p ro d u c t iv e o n e , because yo u 'll dep le te you r energies seeking a good time.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)II there's someone you're try ing to im press today, don 't pu t on airs. A low-key, honest approach w ill work far better.AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 6 F tb . 19) _ , . .Negotiating deals Is tricky lo r ' D S f r y S W O f l d you today, and you must keep your w its about you. Your opponent w ill ask lo r much m ore then he expects to get.PISC ES (Feb. 20-M arch 20)Things generally go to your llk - In g t o d a y , p a r t i c u l a r l y careerwise. You co u ld sp o il siluatlons, however, by taking them lo r granted.

By Oswald & James Jacoby

N orth said facetiously, “You had two ways to chuck the hand a t trick one and only one way to make it. So the odds that you would go wrong were 2 to 1 and the odds got you.”

South had hopped over the first hurdle when he played a low diamond on West’s jack. However, when East p rû c- ed the king South could not resist the impulse to take the king with the ace and the four- heart contract had gone down the drain.

i i ® ) ®"OMiilaijMarch 3 ,19 77

This year could be one o l ou ts ta n d in g a c c o m p l is h m e n t, provided your m ethods match your high Ideals. Forge ahead but be ever-m indlul of your Im age.

V-

Bugs Bunny — Htlmdahl and StoffalX) 1977 by HEX. kic.

NOW THAT YA'VE BOUGHT TH HOUSE, I WANT YA r MEET YER NEIGHBORS

ER.OKAY, n

"Open it! Since our thermostat has been turned down, maybe the b ill won't be as high as you

th ink!"

Our Boarding Housa — Carrol & McCormick

JOE CLAPSAODUE AN ' FRED VENTRICLE

THEYkE Both aBARREL O' LAUGHS/

FAR BE IT FROM US TO RAT ON A FATHER TO Hl$ SOU. MAJOR, B U T POP OUSHTA COOL IT! TH O iB DUPES HErecy cled at clubPI0CO -PIP ARE MEAN EHOUOH TO PUT SROUNP GLASS O N AF ir e - p o l e .'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977— PAGE NINE-B

Charles M. Schultz

THE ENVIRONMENTAL protection A6ENCV 15 AFTER/ME JUST BECAUSEIglTATREE!

IT WAS A KITE-EATIN6 TREE! I o n lv Bit it TO GET EVEN...

\ j ly r

FIFTR-CENTS 5A‘f'5| THEY'LL THROW YOU,

JN THE SLAMMER!.T

Mickey Finn — Morria WalaaH I

YEAH/ THAT LOOKS L IKE PO P JEN KIM S/

POP JE N K tN S ? DO you KNOW

NO — I 'M NOT SURE- BUT I THINK HE

L IV E S IN A B A SE M E N T ON GROVE

THANKyou

VER YMUCH/

B I B 'SB B B

Priscilla’s Pop — AI Vermeer

Win at BridgeTwo ways to go wrong

There was nothing more that South could do about it.He led the nine of trumps at trick two, but since West held the singleton ace he had no problem with it. Then West led the 10 of diamonds. South covered with the queen. It would have done him no good to duck. Elast ruffed and led back a spade.

There was no way for South to avoid losing two more diamond tricks and as everyone knows if you lose four tricks you can’t score 10. -

South would have made the hand easily if he had let East hold the-first trick with the king of diamonds. It wouldn’t matter what East led back. South would win and knock out the ace of trumps. West would lead the 10 of diamonds South would play low from dummy. If East ruffed he would be ruffing his partner’s trick. If East failed to ruff he would never get that trump trick and South would have won the rubber. ,

A Toronto reader wants to know what country won the first World’s championship.

The firs t World’s cham-

&ionship was won by the hited States team of David

Bruce, Michael G ottlieb, Howard Schenken and Oswald Jacoby back in 1935.

Three are still alive and still playing bridge.

SHAKE THIS RUG ou r FDR ME, WILL

YOU, PEAR ? r— -•OKAY/

70-

Whew / That was

realistic.'

I dreamed I was

sucked up in a

vacuum cleaner bag/

i L

2Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence

W HAT'5 WROWG. E A S Y ? ,..D O W 'r YOU FIMD M E ATTRACTIVE 7

YOU KWOW POGGONE W EU. I DO, SHIVAUNl

THEN W HAT'S THE P R O B LE M ? ' YOU THINK I ’M TO O D U M B TO

b e A GOOP 5E C IZE TA K V ? JL E T M E ^

TELL YOU. I'M P L B u r y s m a r t : I 'V E t r a in e d h a r dFOR A CHANCE

L IK E t h i s :

I DON'T ^ BUT IF I 'M OOUBT GOING TO RUM

McKEE INDUSTRIES IT'S GOING TO BE WITHOUT AN Y OUTSTANDING lOU'a TO A N V - B o p y - iN-

v^ClUDING TOU!

Alley Oop — Dave Graue

K m

HERE I AM STARVIN! AN' THEREAIN'T A PIECE OF MEAT-----

WHERE IN SKEHT.'...LOOKS LIKE ILL JUST HAFTA S O ,

HUNSRYFOR awhile!THEN ASAIN, MEBBE, I WON’T.'

MA

The FlIntstonee — Hanna-Barbera Productions

F T H IS IS T H E F L IN T S T O N E

R E S ID E N C E , IS N 'T IT 'F ’

. m rS U T - B U T , W E D ID N 'T

O R D E R AN E LT O N J O H N

A L B U M

• 4

Born Loser — Art Saneom

lOOKMOUiOJeIS MM LIWIT...

F c o u l p i have a”D o m 6LASS?

Ace — Wirth This Funny World

I TO P(?P= ? ' Ytej 1M Iteq US Pit on ■ 3*1

Short Ribs — Frank HillRsarssEssniAfpBsr (S approaching i t e m w nHSOO ELEPHANTS.^

NO N E E b ID MOBILIZE ,

•TW6MAN"THE < P B .

y O U R B ( M jN S - 'T D SEND o u r MAN ASAINST

5 0 0 S L B P H A N T S ?

cJn e m a n a n d a o ,o o o M ice ..rrH E PIED PIPER.'

I 'P PLAY IT 9 AFE ACE, AM P t a k e A P E N A LT Y S T R O K E . W M A T P O YOU S A Y ?

QT IM B E R R R R R R !■TaT

1977 M ,\ i.« k lS )B 9 . lx .

"H ere 's one in your price range. George W ashington’s cousin slept in it.’

PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., March 2, i m

Manchester lead agency for new DSO programBy GREG PEARSON

H e r a ld R e p o r t e r A program to aid status offenders

is under way in Manchester and 12 other surrounding communties.

Manchester is the lead office for the 13-town local region involved in the Deinstitutionalization of Status Offenders (DSO) Project.

The program is designed to aid youths who have been charged with status offenses—crimes, such as truancy, which are illegal only because of the age of the youngster. .An alternative

"The feeling is that there has to be some alternative besides incarceration for status offenders,” David Moyer, director of the Manchester- branch program, said.

He sa id th a t m any s ta tu s offenders, caught for skipping school or running away, are imprisoned.

“The goyemitlent doesn’t feel this is a good place for status offenders, and I would agree with them,” Moyer said.Funded by LEAA

The DSO program is being run on a statewide basis through funding provided by the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA).

The program is being run on different levels in different regions in the state. For instance, the Fairfield area is being run on a "minimum intervention” basis, with familycounseling sessions the only form of

interaction with the status offenders. Meanwhile, the Manchester region is being run as a “maximum intervention” area, with youngsters receiving more individual attention.

Moyer said that the program will go into action when his department receives a call that a status offender is being held by the police.

“One of our staff members will meet with the child, a parent, and a third person—known as a parent surrogate—and explain what our program is,” Moyer said.

Surrogate programIf the parent and child are in

terested in the program, MoySr and his staff will begin working to find a proper place for the child to stay. If

the child or parents do not want the child to go home, the youngster may stay with other relatives or in a temporary foster home.

Then, an "intensive and total relationship with the child and our staff will begin,” Moyer said. A staff worker will be assigned to the youngster and should spend several hours a week with him or her.

“What I don’t want to have happen is the kids spend one hour a week with the case worker. It will be an intensive relationship, especially at the beginning,” Moyer said.

The Connecticut Justice Commission, which channels LEAA monies, has given $98,000 to the Manchester region.

Fund uses’This will help pay the staff, but

will also be used in other manners. The funds may help pay for music lessons or for participation in a recreation program.

“The whole key to the therapeutic process is to get the child thinking about his strengths and interests and letting him do these things. That’s what our program fund is for,” Moyer said.

Some of the funding will also be used for evaluation, including educational and psychological testing.

The program will iast until Nov. 10 and has a limit of 64 participants.

Along with Moyer, other program staff members are Jean Zurbrigen,

assistant director; Gloria Sollani, chief case worker; and Gale Cain, case worker.

The program also involves 5 two- person “pickup teams,” who will meet youngsters who are being held by police during night-time hours. These teams will be paid on a per call basis, Moyer said.

The towns in Manchester’s region are: Hebron, Marlborough, Glastonbury, Bolton, Andover, Vernon, South Windsor, East Windsor, Ellington, Enfield, Somers, and Tolland,

Manchester had once been considered as headquarters for a larger region that would have included over

' 30 towns. The decision was m ade,, however, to break the larger region into two smaller ones.

CorrectionThe Democratic Town

Committee will not meet • Wednesday night, as was incorrectly listed in the Herald's list of meetings for this week.

The meeting, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building, is for the committee organizing the May 21 Honors-Dinner dance. It is not a meeting of the full town committee.

February slow month for builders

February 1977 was the slowest building month in Manchester in two years.

The building report for th e m onth , re le a se d Tuesday, showed the total estimated cost for permits issued during February was $342,468. This is the lo w e s t to ta l s in c e February 1975, when the estim ated cost of permitted projects was $304,- 982.

A total of 49 permits, including 30 for alterations and additions, were issued last month.

There were also permits issued for four one-family dwellings, six signs, six af- f i d a v i t s , and th r e e demolitions.

The Building Department issued 31 electrical permits, 14 plumbing permits, 12 heating permits, and 11 certificates of occupancy during February.

Public'records

Warranty deedsFrank J. Guidoboni and

Dorane Guidoboni to Carl H. Foster and Barbara R. F oster, property at 3 Deepwood Dr., $38,900.

William Beaum et to Charles E. Flick and Jayne N. Flick, both of Berlin, property at 17 Devon Dr., $29,800.

John C h itjian to S. Wayne Johnson and DianeB. Johnson , both of Middletown, property at 66 Chambers St., $37,750.

Richard P. Barker and Ruth S. Barker to Richard M. Brown and Jane B. Brown, property at 25 Green Hill St., $37,500.

Sabastian B. Ruggiero and Nancy R, Lawler to William T. Zwick and E liz a b e th A. Zwick, property at 95 Olcott St., $39,000.

Chester G. Lewis and Ann F. Lewis to Joseph J. Im pelluso and Nancy Impelluso, both of Rocky H ill, p ro p e r ty a t 24

. Buckingham St., $51,000. Jiidgmi-nl lien

Connecticut Bank and Trust Co;, Stafford, against Dominic A. Petrasso and Trinity Petrasso, $499.89, property at intersection of Center St. and Salem Rd. Rrlfusi- of ullarliinrnl

S a v in g s B ank of Manchester against Sabastian Ruggiero and EileenC. Ruggiero.Building |i<-rinitit

Leon Cieszynski for G e rh a rd B a r te l , 361 H a c k m a ta c k S t., alterations at 8-10 N. Fair- field St., $842.

H aro ld M orehouse, alterations at 108 Avondale Rd., $800.

John and Tom Zajac for Mrs. E. Gnali, roof repairs at 176 Porter St., $400.

Heyman P roperties , Inc., Westport, alterations at 210 Pine St., $10,000.

General Electric & CALDOR Continues

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FEATURES - FOOD ^ — FAMILY LIVING

Posing prettily are from left, Little Red Riding H ood, M other Goose and Little Bo Peep

Oh, you beautiful doll

Tom Marcello puts the fin ish ing touches on one of his dollsMarcello in tune

with a craft

‘‘ i i

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3 WAYS TO CHARGE M ANC H ESTER 114 S Tolland Tuniplke

VERNONTri-C tty Shoniing Canter

S A LE :W ED. thru S A T.„ STORE HOURS DaHy; 10a.m.to9p.in.

By BETTY RYDERF a m i l y / T r a v e l E d i t o r

If you want to be surrounded by beautiful dolls, you have to visit the Marceiio famiiy at 98 Charter Oak St.

Tom Marceiio, who began making Christmas tree ornaments a few years ago, has since branched out and his hobby now inciudes a totai of 32 different doiis, ait of which have d eco ra tive costum es made of sparkting sequins and braid trim.

Tom estimates that it takes ap- proximateiy four hours to compietely assembte a doit.

“First you have to separate each piece in the kit. Then, the pins, which range in size from one-hatf inch to one inch, must be ptaced in individuat containers,” he said.

White the kits do inctude costume patterns, Tom says many times the p a tte rn s specified have to be adjusted to a particutar doit.

Perhaps one of his most ardent

fans is Mrs. Otga Roux, a famiiy friend and the onty other owner of a doit besides the tl^rcettos. She has Gotden Girt.

■One of the shadowbox-type watt hotders contains a reptica of Littte Bo Peep, Mother Goose, and Littte Red Riding Hood.

Other areas of the Marceiio home are decorated with Ck>ntessa, Heidi, and Bonnie Lass.

As for the time he devotes to his hobby, Tom says it’s hard to determine.

“ I sort of work at it when the spirit moves me. There are approximatety 400 to 500 pins in each doit and it takes a tot of ptanning to get the costume pattern correct. I often have to improvise.”

Some of the doits are trimmed with braid, ftounced skirts, and the Rose (^een 's gown boasts a hemtine of tiny pink roses.

Tom’s wife, Ann, is an assistant

manager with the Southern .\ew Engtand Tetephone Co.

"I work quite a bit at night,” Ann said. "That’s when Tom finds time for his hobby activities.”

The Marcetios are avid fans of A ttan tic City and have been vacationing there, usuatty in August, for the past six years.

"We reatty iove the boardwaik and have aiways been fond of the beach,” the coupie said.

Aithough the kits Tom makes his doiis with are rather complete, Tom says according to the list of available dolls, he only has 11 more to do.

His favorite doll is a little Dutch girl, complete with Delft blue and white costume and carrying a yoke.

“ Perhaps one day I’ll try my hand at designing my own, complete with costumes and accessories,” he said.

In the meanwhile, Tom, with all the patience of a learned craftsman, enjoys a unique hobby.

This Dutch doll is T om ’s favorite work of art '’i-- A bevy of beauties

(Herald photos by Dunn)

I' ■

PAGE TWO-C - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977

Your neighbor’s kitchen

By BETTY RYDER

Dr. LambBy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 1 ^

Lecithin tablets: a ripoff

^ k in g over a variety of cookbooks including the new “In The Beginning,” a collection of hors doeuvres compiled by the Rockdale Temple Sisterhood in Cincinnati,'are these members of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom, from left, Lillian Bayer Sandv Novitch, Irene Tabatsky, and Lillian Sandals. (Herald photo by Larson)

When the women of the Rockdale Temple Sisterhood in Cincinnati gathered about 350 recipes and compiled them in a cookbook called ‘Tn The Beginning,” they could hardly predict the success such a collection would achieve.

Today, in its third printing and still going strong, the new cookbook is a complete hors d’oeuvres guide. It features some of the simplest foods served in the most elegant manner; some of the most elegant food served in a practical and economical way. It covers the gamut from soup to nuts—with all those wonderful delicacies in between.

Chapters are interestingly titled “Take a Refreshing Dip” which features cold dips, hot dips and fondues; or "Spreading Joy,” cheese balls, logs, pates and other spreads; “Easy When You Have The Dough,” hot treats from packaged dough p ro d u c ts ; “ F is h in g fo r Compliments,” hot and cold seafood, molds; “Tureen Cuisipe,” hot, cold and jellied soups, etc.

Here are a few recipes the Rockdale Temple Sisterhood would like to share.

Salmon Mold Vi pound canned salmon 8 ounces cream cheese Vi tsp. horseradish 2 tsp. grated onion Vi tsp. salt Vi tsp. liquid smoke 1 this, lemon juice Drain salmon, remove skin and

flake. Mix all ingredients together

well chill, and shape in ball. Roll in chopped parsley and chopped pecans. Serve with crackers or party rye. Serves 8-10.

The Sisterhood suggests for that extra touch that shows you care, serve cold soups in chilled mugs and hot soups in warmed mugs.

Another recipe that caught my eye is “Matzo Balls.”

3 this, chicken fat at room temperature

2 large eggs1/3 cup Matzo Meal or Matzo Cake

MealVi tsp. dehydrated parsley1 tsp. saltBeat chicken fat, eggs, parsley and

salt with fork. Stir in Matzo meal. Chill in refrigerator for 1 hour or more. Roll into W-inch balls. Drop into 2 quarts boiling water Cover pot and boil slowly for 30 minutes. Transfer Matzo ball with slotted spoon to pot of chicken soup. May be prepared in advance and frozen. Thaw before rewarming. Makes 8-10 Matzo balls. Matzo Cake Meal makes a lighter and fluffier product.

A new version on chicken livers is “Chicken Livers in Brandy.”

Chicken Livers in Brandy2 pounds chicken livers1 stick butter or margarine 3-4 this, brown sugar 1 this, lemon juice

jiggers (1V4 ounce) Cognac, Brandy or Sherry.

Melt shortening. Add brown sugar and lemon juice. Add liquor. Saute

chicken livers in skillet over medium heat until medium done Cover and keep warm at low heat. Do not allow them to dry out ; they will get tough. Serve hot. Skewer on tooth picks. Use nice big chicken livers.

In a Sisterhood to Sisterhood ■ gesture, members of Temple Beth

Sholom Sisterhood in Manchester agreed to pose for a picture with “In the B eginning,” the 200-page cookbook which is now dn sale at Reed’s in the Manchester Parkade.

Incidentally, this collection of hors d’oeuvres has been highly acclaimed by James Beard, noted gourmet; Joanne Will, food editor of the Chicago Tribune; and Beth Tartan, home economist with the Winston- Salem Journal and others.

’The local Sisterhood launched its own cookbook project in December 1962 which is also in its third printing.

Since its inception the project has resulted in the sale of over 2,500 books with a net profit to the Sisterhood of more than $4,300.

’Through its endeavors, it has furnished a new kitchen at the Temple and over the years added necessary pieces of equipment, the most recent being a large freezer.

Many noted cooking authorities have commented that some of the best recipes are found in books compiled by women’s organizations.

Where else can one obtain such a potpourri of delightful recipes?

On second thought

"—rmt-TTw-ni -1 iirTwi iin m i _|

By JAN WARREN

Vm scraping my scrapbook!One of the biggest mistakes I’ve

made as a mother (and I’ve made quite a few) was to show the kids my high school scrapbook.

1 didn’t plan to show it to them. It just happened. ’The other day we were getting spring clothes out of the closet when the kids spotted my scrapbook and asked what it was. For one wild impulsive moment, I thought that showing them my scrapbook would help bridge our generation gap. At least it would offer indisputable evidence that I was young once, too.

Bridge the generation gap! That scrapbook has widened the gap to a chasm, and has firmly established me as a period piece in my children’s m inds. To them I ’m ju s t an overgrown bobby sockser.

On the first page of the scrapbook was a picture of a tall slim boy leaning against a brick wall. He had a melting smile and a crew cut and wore white buck shoes and argyle socks.

"That,” I said with a catch in my voice, “is Peter.”

"Gross,” said John."Disgusting!” said Kate."Mother! Did you go out with

HIM?” cried Sara.The kids thumbed through the book

hurriedly. They howled at the sight of

my Delta Tau Delta garter. They called my collection of tassled dance programs, quaint. And, when they spotted a picture of my sorority sisters posing with their skirts pulled above their knees, they laughed till the tears came.

“Look,” 1 said, “here’s something interesting, a copy of Hit Parade Magazine from August 1947.”

John read the cover with a grin. “And you call our music weird! Just listen to these song titles,” he said to his sisters. "My Heart Is A Hobo, The Lady From Twenty-Nine Palms, P u t Your Arms Around Me,

Honey” ...and get this,” he added with a dramatic flourish, “Chi Baba, Chi Baba.”

I put the scrapbook back on the closet shelf. As I did a picture fell out and fluttered to the floor. It was my senior class picture. My father used to call it his favorite.

“ Is that creepy girl you?” asked John, pointing to my pompadour and shoulder length page boy. That’s when I stopped them. I couldn’t take any more.

“NO! ’That is not me,” I said. “ T h e r e ’s a s t ro n g fa m ily resemblance. But that creepy girl in the picture is really your Aunt Nancy.”

School plans open houseThe Blue Shutter Play and Learn

School, a nursery school for three to five-year-olds, will host an open house on Thursday from noon to 2 p.m, at Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St., for classes beginning in September.

The new codirector is Mrs. Carolyn Dewey, who has a B.S. degree in home enconomics education with a minor in early childood education and has 11 years experience as a

nursery school teaclier and director. Mrs. Judy Marteny, codirector, who has a master’s degree in education and specialized in early childhood education, has been director-owner of the school for 11 years.

The school meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and from noon to 2 p.m. at the church.

For further information, call Mrs. Marteney at 643-7277 or Mrs. Dewey. 649-8386.

DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know a little bit about lecithin. It is supposed to be a food supplement. More and more peop le a r e s a y in g how beneficial it is to take this.I h av e t r i e d to g e t literature on lecithin but can only find books in the “health food” stores where lecithin is sold.

If it is a food supplement what vitamins or minerals or whatever does it "contain?

DEAR R EA D ER - Lecithin is a chemical compound made up of a fat molecule (triglyceride) and another chemical compound called choline. ’The , fat molecule in lecithin is | made up of three fatty a c id s , j u s t l ik e a ll triglycerides. Most fats are triglycerides, including the fat stored in and on your body, as well as animal and vegetable fat. One of these fatty acids contains some phosphorous and for that reason the compound is called a phospholipid — meaning f a t c o n ta in in gphosphorous.

’The choline is useful in helping to prevent storage of fat in the liver — "fatty liver.” It is not a vitamin or mineral. Your body manufactures lecithin in the liver. It does this by taking daily fatty acids m anufactured by your body or taken from your food and combining them with phosphorous and choline. The lecithin in your bloodstream all comes from the lec ith in manufactured by your own body — definitely not from a n y th in g you e a t or swallow.

The lecithin manufactured by your liver helps to maintain the solubility of fats in the bloodstream. It does not dissolve fat stores.

To manufacture lecithin your body needs choline.You can get plenty of that from lean m eat — 100 g ra m s c o n ta in s 100 milligrams. There is a lot in wheat germ and soy bean oil, but if you eat the proper amount of the meat group in your diet and cereals you should get adequate choline.

The catch to lecithin tablets — and the ripoff — is that the lecithin you swallow is never absorbed into your body as lecithin.It is first digested as are ail foods. In this instance the fat molecule is broken down into fatty acids (all fa ts you ea t a re ) the choline is split off as a separate molecule and only then are the separate parts of the lecithin molecule small enough to be absorbed through the int e s t i n e in to th e bloodstream. Thus lecithin tablets do you no more good than the choline you could and should get from a balanced diet.

Many food faddists have i wrongly taken research

studies on the effects of lecithin in the blood and assumed you get the same e ffe c ts from lec ith in preparations you swallow.They have ignored digestion. What happens in the bloodstream or a test tube is- not applicable to what you swallow unless what you swallow is absorbed unchanged. So, unless you are on a choline-deficient diet or have a medical problem that greatly increases your need for choline, lecithin tablets won't help you.

I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-6, B a la n c e d D ie t , Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances (RDA) to give you a sound basis for what you really need to eat. The RDA values included a re from the N ational A cadem y of Sciences — a non-profit, government body that does not sell vitamins or lecithin tablets. That will help you know what you really need, i Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope for it.Write to me in care of M a n c h e s te r E ven ing Herald, P.O. Box 1551,Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.

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Rog.. Drtp.. Elacira Park or AulomatleGood tvu $«., Mar. 8. Umi ona can par cuaiomar.

WIMNa coupon and a

On A n y ^ Package of26%-20%-14%

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H you m issed our excMng 12 P*0« hiM rt in your

T i ^ S iButter Basted Turkeys Stops Shop White Gem

StuHed-8-12 lbs.-Frozen

Stop & Shop “Great Beef” USDA Choice

CimekSteak S1 S t Cut Beef Blade Bone-in f

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C a li£ s B ro c c o li^ -5 9 ‘8 lb. Bag Idaho Baking Potatoes 99'SunGlory , Sliced White

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•MANCHESTER: 263 Middle Turnpike Vilest •EASTHARITORD: Silver Lw8Fbrib« St. ** nday9a.m. 'p!m ^

Growing Older

At-home work for retireesBy Harold Blumenfeld

One of the greatest traumas of retirement, particularly when It IS mandatory, is getting by on a reduced income Retirement usually means a sharp drop in finances and of necessity a change in life style. This is particularly true if one has to live on Social Security alone, or even with a small additional pension or interest on investments.

Problems of how to get extra income to keep up with the rising costs ot living may be answered in a new excellent book "Profits at Your Doorstep” by Judith Weber and Karol White (Hawthorn books, $7.95) which is a complete guide for setting up a full or part-time business in one's home. Although the book is not primarily aimed at the older person, it contains much detailed in- lormation to help a retiree get started in a new business venture. ^

The book is written for anyone who wants to be his or her own boss. It covers everything about running a home- based enterprise, including aptitude tests which should reveal whether or not the readers’ personality is suitable for a home business. It deals with developing and expanding the business, handling the special tax requirements set up for persons working out of their homes and much other pertinent information. Included is a series of case histories of men and women who have launched successful careers either on a full or part-time basis. There are lists of addresses of companies and organizations where additional information on starting one's business can be obtained.

One thing is dertain, say the authors, it is not necessary to give up everything else in order to start a home career. Turning a hobby into a successful business not only e.xands the family's income but, in many cases, it has led to full-time occupations. And there are limitless

Bezziiii, Kim Joirnp,daughter of Robert C. and Deborah Carney Bezzini of 22E St. James St. She was born Feb. 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Stella Goulet of Broad Brook and Clarence Goulet of E ast Windsor. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bezzini of 65 Linnmore Dr. Her m a te rn a l g r e a t - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of

North Hollywood, Fla. Her p a te r n a l g r e a t grandmother is Antoinette Bezzini of 325 Burnside Ave., East Hartford. She has a brother, Matthew T. Bezzini. 3.

11 illrox, Kristin Marin, daughter of David G. Jr. and Mary Ellen Blanchard Willcox of Waltham, Mass. She was born Feb. 16 in Waltham. Her maternal

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Blanchard of 23 Hoffman Rd. Her paternal grandparents are

Mr. and Mrs. David G.Willcox of 55 Hillside St. H er m a te rn a l g rea t- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lathrop of St. Petersburg, Fla. and M ancheste r and Mrs. E s th e r B lanchard of Manchester.

Springer, Dena Judith, daughter of Felix and Helene Levi Springer of 89 Mountain Rd. She was born Feb. 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Julius Levi of New York and Gerda Lion of West Hartford. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Springer of Manchester. She has a s ister, Shira Anne. 22 months.

m m m mslw^ys firs t quality fabrics & notions

Spring Cottims• P R IN T S • S O L ID S • N O V E L T IE S

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SAVE 27%PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH BthI

M b u r r co rn ers^SHOPPINB CENTER

OPEN DAILY 10-9 T E L 646-7728

TRI-CITY PLAZA - VERNON

OPEN DAILY 10-9; SAT. 10-6 T E L 875-0417

EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1977— PAGE THREE-C

possibilities for profit at home: Turning a love of cooking into a catering firm or cooking or baking school; making and selling craft products; photography; teaching music or languages, restoring furniture and antiques or old automobiles; free-lance writing and market research. The possibilities are endless.

Some might say, " I’m not artsy-craftsy or I’m not creative or handy.” The book tells you not to despair. There are salaried and commissioned jobs which can be performed at home by using your head and not your hands. One homebody does clerical work at home and provides an answering service for an acting school for which she is paid a monthly salary.

Someone else works for a large New York marketing research firm doing surveys and receives a regular paycheck. Someone else is doing a thriving commission business selling the latest fashions from her home.

As I look about among my own friends and acquaintances. I can cite many instances where ingenuity and a little spare time paid off. The daughter of one of my newspapermen friends began to make babies’ bibs out of attractive towels. She took the samples to one of the largest New York department stores and they grabbed up all she could prepuce. A friend teaches foreign languages; a nephew takes pictures at social functions; some do freelance photography; etc. You might have other skills lying dormant that could be turned into dollars.

I am not suggesting that the financial returns will make overnight tycoons out of my readers. But the book might just give you some ideas as to how you might help meet the ever-increasing cost of living and enjoy life by being productive.

B irths

1

Selecting the appropriate serving pieces and accessories for the March 9 Gourmet Dinner are, from left, Michael Hiza, a coordinator in the Hotel and Food Service Management program at Manchester Community College; Diana Doulay, executive chef at MCC; Cameron Daly, executive chef at The Colony; and Donald Cote, a captain in the HFSM program. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Foundation^ MCC plan Gourmet Dinner2

The fifth annual Gourmet Dinner to b e n e f i t th e M a n c h e s t e r Scholarship Foundation, Inc. will be held Wednesday, Match 9 at The Colony in Talcottville.

There will be a social hour at 6:30 p.m, followed by dinner at 7:30.

This annual event is being sponsored by the foundation in cooperation with the Hotel-Motel and Food Service Management programs at Manchester Community College.

A limited number of tickets are available. Donations for the dinner are tax deductible.

Reservations may be made by calling 646-1881 between 6 and 9 p.m.

The menu will include: Hors d'oeuvres, La Petite Marmite' (Consomme of beef and chicken), Filets de Sole aux Crevettes (Dover sole poached in wine and topped with shrimp sauce), Le Sorbet Galliano (lemon sherbet with Galliano wine folded in), Le Vol au Vent au Poulet Veronique (on^-half broiled chicken stuffed with rice and served in a patty shell topped with white seedless grapes), Tournedos a ’la Florentine

I petite filet of beef topped with spinach and buttered mushrooms), Pommes de Terre Berny (Potato croquettes), Les Haricots.Verts au Beurre-i Green beans sauteed with b u t t e r ) . Sa lada d ’Aspe rges Vinaigrette (Asparagus tips with oil, vinegar and capers), Croque en Bouche aux Praises (strawberries folded into heavy cream). Cafe du prince i black coffee with a twist of lemon).

Selection of wines will be announced when served at dinner.

Dumbertamf farm" SPECIALS MARCH 3 -6

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OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA12 oz.

PAGE FOUR-C - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. March 2. 1977

2

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2

! DuplicateB r i d g e

(Vnirr Bridge Club

Feb. 25 at the Masonic Temple — North-South: Nicholas Daum and Roy Andrews, j first: Russell Graniss and Bruce Mott, second: Paul Barton and Glenn Prentiss, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeks, first: Mrs. Glenn Prentiss and Mrs. Marion Haines, second: Clem Hitchcock and Wilmer Curtiss, third.

Munrliesler Bridge Club

Feb. 25 at 146 Hartford Rd.— North-South: Joan Hoyle and Neal Felsinger, first; Anne Ingram and M.H. Gottlieb, second: Norma Fagan and AI LaPlant, third.

East-West: Peg LaPlant and Joe Toce, first; Steve Ryan and Don Kreps, second; Jeannine Raymond and Bob

.Stratton, thiid.Feb. 21 at 385 N. Main St.-

North-South: Jim Baker and Ann McLaughlin, first; Janet Boyd and Peg Morris, second; Murray Powell and Barbara Beckley, third.

East-West: Bob Hastings and Jon Shafer, first; Eugene Toch and Dick Vosburgh, second; Peg O’Connor and Marion McCarthy, third.

Feb. 24 at 385 N. Main St. - North-South: Margaret Kropp and Marilyn Jackson; first; Janet Boyd and Marge Prentiss, second; Frankie Brown and Jane Lowe, third.

East-West: Mollie Timreck and Faye Lawrence, first; Sue Smith and Lindsay Corbin, second; Bette Martin and Louise Kermode, third.

.Mte Time .Novice Croup

Feb. 25 at 146 Hartford Rd.— North-South: William and Beverly Saunders, first; Candy Tatro and Inara Larson, second: Betty Kreps and Barry Campbell, third.

East-West: Heinz and Edna Bartel, first; Barbara Anderson and June Korbuseski, second: William and Ann Bren- dle, third.

Mancbester Comiiiunity College

Feb. 19 at 146 Hartford Rd.— Faye Lawrence and Phyllis Pierson, first; Jim Baker and Don Weeks, second; Jim Tatro and Lance Tatro, third.

Pinochle

MancbesterTop sc o re rs in the

Manchester Senior Citizens Pinochle Group game Feb. 24 at the Army and Navy Club are George Last, 621, Sam Scbores, 611, Arvid Peterson, 606, Vincent Borello, 594, Mike Haberem, 582, Helen Moske, 581, Cam Vendrillo, 578, Paul Schuetz, 571, Helen Gavello, 563, Ben Schubert, 561, Betty Jesanis, 556, Bill Bradshaw, 548.

The group will sponsor a gameTliursday at9:45a.m. at the Army and Navy Club. Play is open to all senior citizens.

VernonWinners in the Vernon

Senior Citizens Pinochle Club tournament Feb. 24 at the Senior Citizens Center in Rockville are Ed Orlowski, 648, Besse Devlin, 647, Eric Anderson, 641, Ruth Corbin, 638.

Pinochle will be played Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Thursday, pinochle will be played with , the Manchester group at the Army and Navy Club followed by a dinner. Anyone is welcome to play with the Manchester group, buy their lunch and remain at the club for an afternoon game. Arrangements should be made with Peter Vendrillo.

1. How many people die in home fires each year?A. 1,000 B. 3,000C. Over 5,000

2. Wet c lo thes may be draped over an electric air heater to dry, as the wetness keeps them from burning.□ True □ False

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"Laymen are apt to have the , fee ling ,” a judge observed not long ago, “ that a motorcycle does not have the same status on the highways as an automobile."

R e jec tin g any such feeling, the judge imposed damages on a motorist who had made a sudden left turn in front of an oncoming motorcyclist.

Generally speaking, the courts agree with the judge that motorists must not trea t motorcyclists as second-class citizens on the public streets. By the same token, the courts also demanded a comparable standard of care on the part of the motorcyclists.Thus:

. . „ ahead. He swervqd ontoA motorcyclist saw a [|j0 shoulder of the road,

truck stopping on the (,jt g rut, lost control of his highway some distance machine, and suffered in

juries.Even if the truck driver

was wrong in stopping on the highway, said a court later, the victim himself was guilty of negligence. The court said he had plenty of time to halt safely behind the truck, just as a careful motorist would have done.

In case of accident, does it m atter if the motorcyclist did not have a license? Not necessarily.

A motorist pulled out of a parking place w ithout giving a warning signal, colliding with an approaching motorcyclist. Injured, the latter filed suit for damages.

At the trial, the motorist argued as follows:

“ This fellow had no license to drive a motorcycle in the first place. By rights he had no business on the street at all.”

But the court upheld the

motorcyclist's claim, pointing out that his lack of a license — even though wrongful — had no causal connection with the accident. He would have suffered exactly the same fa te , said the co u rt, whether he had a license or not.

A p u b l i c s e r v i c e feulure iif ibe American Bur AHHUciution and the (.lunnerticul Bar Associa- liun.

WALDBAUM'S

Food Mart

TETLEY TEA BAGS

ALE!ALL FOOD MART STORES O M N S U N D A Y

9 A .M . TO 4 P .M .mCB EIFKIIVE SUN.,

H B . 2 7 T N W M T „ M U C H 5 .

STOCK UP ON ALL THE BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST:

100 COUNT PKGf.1SITALIAN

DRESSINGk e n s a or B O T T L E

C O R N E D B E E F H A S H *i5c

DAWNLIOUID DETERGENT

?0c OFF LABEL 32 OUNCE BOTTLE

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ARM& HAMMER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT MSOUNCE PKG

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I POOO AKAST. IXCLUtiVI OP COUPON illMS 0000 SUM H B M H

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MANCHESTER

News lor Senior CitizengMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., March 2, 1!>77— PAGE FIVE-C

By WALLY FORTIN^ Q f c o n s u m e r c o n c e r n

Hi neighbor! It's that time again and the news starts off with our Variety Show and the cast has been really busy putting it all together. Jtorci and Roger have been saying right along that this year's “Showboat" will be the best yet and they really are making a believer out of me.

Now all we need is for you folks to not only buy tickets but take some and sell them for us. This year we are having the show for three days: Friday and Saturday evening, April 1 and 2, and on Sunday afternoon, April 3. The bus will operate on Sunday afternoon only and the main reason is money. If we have to use our bus the three days, it would cost more money than we can afford . T herefore, we realize we can’t please everyone; however, the most popular demand was for Sunday and that’s why we picked it. After all it will get you out of the house for a fun afternoon and you'll be home before dark.

I just received a letter from William R. Cotter, F i r s t D i s t r i c tCongressman, and he mentions that if at all possible, he’ll attend our show.

Nova Scotia tripNext bit of news is to tell

you that we have our flyers for the Nova Scotia trip. So you can drop by anytime to pick one up. Remember, we start registering for the trip on Monday on a first- come basis. A deposit of at least $100 will be required with the remainder paid on a timetable basis.

Speaking of trips, we still have a number of cabins available for the Nassau Bermuda cruise, so stop by and pick one up.

G o lf t r ipHere is some news for

you golfers. The trip to South Carolina is scheduled to leave the Senior ^ n te r at 7:30 a,m. on Saturday, March 12. It is suggests that those going will bring a small bag that can be ‘ placed inside the bus and can contain tootb brush, pajamas, and other licles needed for that first night stop. The large suitcases will not be taken out that first night, because it would create some unnecessary confusion. Also because of a couple of last minute cancellations, we still have some room, and anyone interested should call Joe DuPont tonight or first thing tomorrow.

Last week, I mentioned about a seminar on air quality at the ROTC at W e th e r e l l St . and Hillstown Rd. Saturday morning at 9 to noon. This comes a t an opportune time because by attending, we can get real facts about air quality so that we can be more accurate in our decision when we vote on March 15 regarding the Industrial Park in Buckland. This seminar is sponsored by the Manchester Health Department, Manchester League of Women Voters, C o n n e c t i c u t Lung Association's Air Conservation Committee and the Citlzen/Govemment Transportation Planning Center.

Some excellent speakers will be there ana, along with a i r qual i ty, the transportation problems will be discussed. Now If you would like to attend this free seminar and you live on our regular bus route and need a ride, then you must call our office before Friday neon of this week. If we get enough interest, then we will use our bus. We have f l yer s a v a i l a b l e ab ou t t he seminar and also on each flyer there is a map directing you folks who have their own transportation.

In case you didn’t catch our menu for the week in Monday night's paper, we can tell you that tomorrow it will be roast breast of chicken with stuffing and rice pilaf, green peas and pearl onions, cream de menthe parfaits, rolls and butter, tea.

On Friday, we will sprve homestyle com chowder, with crackers, tuna salad sandwich, sliced peaches, beverage.

Fun Day guests Tomorrow, a f t e r a

delicious hot meal, for our Fun Day entertainment we

will have as our guests. Town D irector Vivian F e rg u s o n , G e n e ra l Manager Robert B. Weiss, and S t ephen Penny , member of the Ekionomic Development Commission, who will explain about the planned industrial park and the J.C. Penney Co. which hopes to locate in the park. A splendid opportunity to hear what it’s all about and a chance to ask questions. By attending this meeting, it will afford you the opportunity of getting the facts

pretty well set in your mind and help you to make the proper decisions when you vote on March 15. Class openings

Every Tuesday morning from 10 to noon, we have an oil painting class and Mrs. Hendricksen, who teaches this class tells me there are a few openings. Remember, you don’t have to good at it to attend; beginners are welcome.

Another reminder that on Tuesday mornings, we have an excellent square dance class and there are

openings here, and again, b e g i n n e r s a r e m o s t w elcom e. Happy Hal Petschke is the caller and is doing an {excellent job.

Also in the afternoon, it’s income tax time and we have four or five men on hand from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to assist you with your taxes and w i th t h i s m an y helpers, the line isn’t too big and things move rather quickly. It’s all for free and a chance to get your taxes t a k e n c a r e of . Th is program will last until at least the end of March.

Security act protects consumersRegistration of broker-dealers, registered represen

tatives, investment counselors and investment counsel agents who do business in this state is required by the Connecticut Securities Act which is administered by the State Banking Department.

According to State Banking Commissioner Lawrence Connell Jr., the Securities Act prohibits employment of any device, scheme or artifice to defraud, making an untrue statement of a material fact, engaging in any act, practice or course of business which operates as a fraud or deceit upon any person, or dishonest or unethical practices in the securities industry.

The Securities Division of the State Banking Department conducts periodic inspections of broker-dealer and investment counselor offices doing business in this state and investigates consumer complaints in the securities area. Commissioner Connell said.

Consumers with complaints concerning out-of-state

dealings in stocks and bonds and in the operation of investment companies may direct such complaints to the Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. The SEC sets up regulations to help prevent fraud in national securities markets.

The State Banking Department receives complaints, preferably in writing, addressed to the Securities Division, State Office Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, Hartford 06115.

Other divisions supervised by Commissioner Connell are: Consumer Credit, Bank Examination, Credit Union, and Research and Statistical.

Answers to questions of general interest will appear in this column. Address questions to: "Of Consumer Concern,” Department of Consumer Protection, State Office Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115.

SUPERMARKETS

P r e m i u mS a l t in e s

Sealtest Ice Cream

or Reg

a l l f l a v o r sF in a s t S o d a

H e i n zK e t c h u p

C h i c k e n th. S e aC h u n k T u n a

X 5 9 '

Light in oil

6' 2 OZcan

More Grocery Ya/ues from FInatVS e v e n S e a s SSpiceDreusIng a . *6? 4 9 *

P o t a t o S t i c k s oA c .................... 'c ^ 3 9 *

T a r t a r S a u c e HeNmanni ■ ■ ■ . )ar 4 9 *

P i t t e d O l i v e s ! » ; ...... “c i? 4 9 «F r u i t C o c k t a i l Ffnati. can 3 9 *

H o t C o c o a M i x Roast g

16oz I can

^ “ 1 . 1 9

More Grocery Ya/uea from FInaaU Hew Cam aU on ,■ rie h tly e eBeM-Uver, Seafood,Over-Egg, Chicken Liver,Deluxe Mtree Dinner

Cat Pood

312 'A oz$ 4cans ■

P l l l s b u r y P l u s S S i . . . . . 5 9 *

M a c a r o n i GoMAnOrtln................4 *1

K o s h e r D i l l S p e a r s SlUtS. ‘j.?* 6 5 *

D i n t y M o o r e B e e f S t e w , 8 9 *

B e e f R a v i o l i o s . . . 2 ^ 8 9 *

W i n d s h i e l d . . . . S I 8 9 *FInaat Frozan Food Valuoal

Chtekan!; Basket2 lb 449pkg I

Orchard Hill

3 ^ 8 9 *O r a n g e J u i c e .

G l a z e d D o n u t s

F i n a s t B o i l i n B a g . . 4 *1S p i n a c h c i a ^ M . ................

F r u i t P i e s . 4 i S *1

VB9*F l o r i d a J u i c e B a r s Brand

Finast Pot PleaBeef, Chicken, Turkey, Macaroni and Cheese

8ozpkgs

Sunriaa traah Dairy Valueal

Amor. CheeseKraft Deluxe Slices White or Colored i2 o z

Pkg

O r a n g e J u i c e MM*. . .

F l e i s c h m a n n s ' c K .............pkg

B e f i t Y o g u r t M K i .............4 S S » 1

M o z z a r e l l a .............L i 9 9 *

B u t t e r m i l k B i s c u i t s S I S .

K r a f t V e l v e e t a . . . 2 A 1 1 . 9 9

B l u e B o n n e t S p r e a d e e bowl 1 . 1 9

fo r Your HaaHh A Baautyl

£ 3 9 * ’^ 6 9 *

O v e n - R e a d yRib Roast

9-12th rib -fo rm e rly 1st-4th rib Boneless

whole Ib2

$ ■

F r e s r

Turkeysor Finest Frozen with Pop-up Timer

5 to 14 lbs Average

Ground BeefFreshly Ground lesseramounts K) 88*L e a n G r o u n d B e e f ^ " ” "

4 lbs or more

more3 lbs or

' lb

> 9 8 *E x . L e a n G r o u n d B e e fB e e f f o r S t e w .............

B e e f S h o r t R i b s Braising . . .

B n i s . S t r i p S t e a k i X L E x . T r i m R i b S t e a k LS TE d

S h o u l d e r R o a s t . . .O l l K o C fA o L Beef Chuck 3 lbs or more O U U o O lU O K (lassar amts 1.581b)

UfYdarblada Bonalass3lbs or more O lO a R (laaaaramts.1.28tb)

T o p B l a d e S t e a k ,i* .^ ’£ !.T 5.76, m l . 4 8

U n d e r b l a d e R o a s t . . i b l . 0 8

Sliced Beef Liver

more lb 1 . 1 8

lb 1 . 1 8

.> 9 8 *

lb 2 . 4 8

lb 1 . 7 8

lb 1 . 1 8

lb 1 . 4 8

lb 1 . 1 8

Contains 3 Breast Quarters, 3 Leg Quarters with backs. _ ^3 Wings, 3 Necks, and 3 Giblet Packs JM

Box-o-Chicken F r e s h ^ 4 * 0 ib

3 Halt Breasts, 3 Thighs, 3 Drumsticks and 3 Wings

Best of the Fryer F r e s h n ,

Boneless USDA Choice formerly London Broil l 4 2 f i

Beef Shoulder Steak I »Beet Loin Whole 8 to 10 lbs Avg. (Halves lb 2.18)

Boneless Shell Strip Untrimmed

Fresh 4 lbs or more

5 lbs or more

lesser amounts

lb 49*Moat Straot U.S.A. Valueal

M a s t e r S h o u l d e r Added Arm Picnic

S m o k e d B u t t s Water Added

F i n a s t S l i c e d B a c o n

M e a t o r B e e f F r a n k s Brand

F i n e s t S l i c e d M e a t s SbMd 3 A v *1

C h e e s e P i z z a 'e r 'S i3 * Jo r8 9 * 3 7' “ *1

lie H a m t 7D* lb) Ib 68*

lularhick

lb 8 9 *

lb 1 . 2 9

lb 1 . 1 9

lb 7 8 *

fre th Chicken PartalLeg££Q uarters Breast X Q uartersC h i c k e n L e g s

C h i c k e n T h i g h

D r u m s t i c k s (iSls;lA \‘ »Tb7Chicken 4 lbs or more

D r e a S l O (lesserami 1.06lb) . . .Tender Young M ilk Fad Veal!

V e a l C u t l e t s cut from the leg ■ lb 2 . 9 8

V e a l S h o u l d e r C h o p s

V e a l R i b C h o p s ................

V e a l L o i n C h o p s .............

V e a l B r e a s t '

Mr. D ell Favorltaal

Cooked Ham

S Fresh 4 lbs or more 9 0 # (lesser amt. 66* Ib) lb f 0

lb 88*lb 9 8 *

V

Tender end Havorful

lb 1 . 4 9

lb 1 . 6 9

lb 1 . 8 9

. lb 8 9 *

Domestic Sliced

\ / to orderC o o k e d R o a s t B e e f . .

I m p . S w i s s C h e e s e

M r . D e l i B o l o g n a G e n o a S a l a m i Caral^'i

M r . D e l i M u s t a r d ____

M r . D e l i S a l a m i B ’£ 1 . 5 9

C h e e s e P i z z a

or Mr. Deli UverwurtI

» 1 . 9 9

. 1 . 9 9

lb 1 . 0 9 lb 1 . 9 9

r : '4 9 *

12 Inch . Land O'

15oz A A g pLg 9 < r

A m e r . C h e e s e . . . Ib 1 . 3 9

F r e s h S a l a d s *"°oJ&Jl«SI»w . . 4 9 *

K o s h e r F r a n k s . 9 9 *AvaHeble Only In Finast Stores with Mr. DeN Oepts.

Aim Toothpaste

2 Z.7 0 2 $ 4 tubes H

6* off label with Fluoride

1 5 9 *

’. ? 9 7 *

T e k T o o t h b r u s h e s AduH . g 5 .0169*

V i c k s N y q u i l t i f f i n . . . m” 1 . 9 9

F i n a s t C o l d C a p s u l e s .

V i c k s C o u g h S y r u p . . .

V a s e l i n e P e t r o l e u m o ^ y . T 6 7 *

B a b y S h a m p o o maoa. . m**1 .3 9

J o h n s o n s B a b y P o w d e r 9 9 *

I t e n s i v e C a r e L o t i o n S '*b«” 9 9 *

Prices eWeetIve Februery 27 thru March 5,1877

S S i r i .O r a n g e sCalifornia

Largo Slze-113 Count

S S M L .A p p le s ^Washington State ^

Extra fancy 2'A inches & up

P o t a t o e s WaibedUSNoHizeA 5 bag 8 9 *

L i v e P l a n t s ................ ,a 9 9 *

A s s o r t e d G r e e n P l a n t s 'p i S 4 . 4 9

G r a s s S e e d ‘" ' “ano*'''

G r a s s S e e d R lW a^d .

P o t t i n g S o i l . .

P e a t P o t s 2.^ r3?n'crp' i.

b’:g M .5 9

b^:g'2.49

F r e s h C a r r o t s CalHornla j 3 cellos 8 9 * T o p S o i l ............................... C 1 . 5 9

Froth from Baker Street at FInaatl

Big Round TopWhite Bread

Finast Fresh

\

2

M

A

2F i n a s t C l o v e r l e a f R o l l s . 2 IT *1 C o u n t r y B r e a d Downeast . a 2 r 9 9 *

2 1 f » 11 * 3 9 *

liII

F i n a s t P l a i n D o n u t s . .

H o t D o g R o l l s " r5S“'*----------- ^ -------------- -—

25* off

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

the price of any 2 pkgs of 6

English Muffins

FinastFresh

with this coupon & purchege ol $7.50 or mora.i Umit one. Valid Feb. 27-Mar. 5,1977. H-913

Bakaiy litin a Availt|He Tuatday thru Saiurday Only

Nol Responsible lor Typographical Errors

P A G E S I X - C - M A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L D , Manchester, C on n ., W ed., M arch 2, 1977

'About town!>*•

M ^ H E S T E R E V E N IN G H ER A LD , Manchester, Conn.. Wed., M arch 2,^977 - PAG E SEVEN-C

The social concerns worn a re a of South U nited M ethodist Church will meet tonight a t 7:30 a t 480 ■ Woodland St.

A Lenten Vesper Service is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. Men attending the service are invited to stay and play basketball in Kaiser Hall of the church.

R e s e r v a t io n s c lo s e . Thursday for the Chapman

Court, Order of Amaranth, a n n u a l s m o rg a s b o rd March 6 and may be made with Hazel Loveland, 649- 2463: Doris Isham , 643- 5588; or Barbara Harris, 646-3147. The smorgasbord will be served from 5 to 7

»p .m . a t th e M asonic Temple,.

' A Parent Effectiveness Training session will be conducted tonight a t 7 in the Center Congregational Church library.

Center Church Toastmasters will meet tonight a t 7:30 in the Robbins Room of the church.

MVD info

Q. W indshield w iper failure can be devastating — particularly when you need them the most during rain or snow. What are so m e p r e v e n t iv e maintenance types of action one can take? And what about failure on the highway?

A. If you h a v e th e disappearing-type wipers, period ically check the opening to the front of your windshield. Do this more frequently In the fall and winter. Remove leaves, twigs, snow or ice from the wiper recesses and from around the wiper motor shaft and wiper arms. Such obstructions can place a strain on your wiper motor and result In wiper failure.

If you have a failure on the highway (loose wiper, m o to r c e a se s to tu rn wipers, blade flies off), get off the highway and see if you c a n c o r r e c t th e p ro b lem . A gain , som e o b s t r u c t i o q m a y be hampering wiper movement, or it may be possible to push the wiper arm on the spindle more firmly. Before you pull off the road, make certain it is safe to do so.

Open the window and stick your head out to see, if necessary.

If you find you can’t fix the wipers yourself, wait until the rain or snowstorm has let up, then proceed with caution to the nearest service facility. If it’s impractical to wait, you’ll have to get help.

(Questions muy be sent to MVD INFO, D epartment of Motor Vehicles, 60 State St., W ethersfield, Conn. 061(^. Motor Vehicle Departm ent offices are open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 to 4:30; Thursday, 8:30 to 7:30; and Saturday, 8:30 to 12:30.)

( VA news }Q — May the child of a

totally and perm anently service-connected disabled veteran receive on-the-job training or enroll in a correspondence course?

A — Apprenticeship or on-the-job tra in in g is a v a ila b le to c h ild re n ; ^however, only spouses, widows or widowers may ta k e c o r re s p o n d e n c e courses.

Q — What is the 20-year endowment National Service Life Insurance plan?

A — This is a permanent- plan policy that provides life insurance coverage for 20 years. If the insured is alive a t the end of th e ‘20- y e a r p e r io d , he m ay rece iv e the full policy amount in one sum or installments. Premiums are higher than most permanent plans.

Q — As an honorably discharged World War II veteran am I eligible for educational benefits under the GI Bill?■ A— Educational benefits ■for World War II veterans ended July 25, 1956. The current bill offers training

. t o e l i g ib le v e te r a n s tn a ra te d from active duty a f t e r J a n . 31, 1955. EliglblUty ends 10 years a fte r separation.

ShopRitehas

■>

Thousands o f N A T IO N A L BRANDS in every aisleSHOPRITIH AS^PRICE PUIS OVER 2.000 TO P Q U A LIT Y SHOPRITE BRANDS

PETC O FFEE

CREAMER

VER M O N T I CARNATION M A ID I IN S TA N T

S Y R Y P I CO CO A

PROGRESSOITALIAN

TOMATOES24 OZ. BTL. 99 RCH MILK I

CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW12 0ZPKG

C HNBHOBHWASHBITOMATO SAUCE D cln 8 9 ^ DETERGENTSHOP RfTE*AEG. Oft BUTTERIMJC UGHTTUMAMM

PANCAKE MIX S 4 9 « S n\ :m i FV JH i n o M vS T A LfY^B LU m flY

PANCAKE SYRUPORYM ASTB)

SKPPY PEANUTSNATURE SCBIT

BATH SOAP

A A n l s h t t u n a m m .

CHICKEN A'e SEAJ O e 'ASSORTED

n CHARMS^ ^ . nnnrru 11 nipn iCHARMS Z ‘PK- CHERRY PIE RlMe C W K B l/U V ER /R Efi. _ CRB>EIIMX

' v e t s 006 FOOD 6 ' ™ 1 AUNT JEMIMA0 3 ' DEL MONTE CORN 3 'IS 8 9 ‘ PLANTERS

SHOP^HAS

t a m f l O O A ^ VANRlA-CHOCJJUdiXSAND.“ « o y WHOLE TOMATOES 3 c « 5 1 SHOPRITE COOKIES

PME CRUST MIX GLAD MGS. 0 . A O D ...........- 2, . . 7 0 C ‘ « tchow

R R CD O PIE CRUST MIX g l a d a4 9 ' S 1YPIEH LLM 6 ^ 7 9 ' pum A

^ CRB¥ MU . TDY MAIF

" ■ I AUNT JEMIMA ’J f 5 7 ' LUNCH DAGSSUnpiHTF

3 9 9

3 8 9 'LUNCH SAGS 0 O B ' ’7 0 C SHOPRITE . _

/ y SLICED PEACHES 4 9 9 ^I T I ^ k l A I B B A k I M #

4 - CBREAD

CRUM BSFLAVORED .

H U N T ’STO M A TO

PUREE

1 GREEN BAY 1 CUT GREEN

BEANS•« O f t 'CAN 29 OZ.C

can^ M d . ^ Q O '1 " titans

gf«KER 'if39'ugrY 4^1 SORN -• 99' ScHOE^MONTE 5 ^ p | . » 0 Y N 0 0 0 L E S . 3 9 ' = E S r 7 9 ' S h « LRIG TATE = a 8 9 ' l a c h o y 'I f 3 9 ' S lS r y »« ’VS" 5 9 ' SrM 'S['E"?tF COROHETNAPKINS S’ 4 9 ' APPLESAUCE 3 - 8 9 ' c A m P Y f 3 9 ' S o ’ SSlEaiCECOGONUT-COCONUTJUBIB PEAHUT-PECAM-FAMIYSIZE m O E T S C E TUAST 0 CEREALSHOP RITE COOKtS « 3 9 ' CHUNKY CANDY E 5 9 ' TOOTSIE ROLLS 4 9 ' SiIw r It E GELATIN

H AS” PRICE p lu s c o u r t e o u s AMP FRIEND LY SERVICE*I

■ Q J O m iA J A XL A U N D R YDETERG ENTFAMILY SIZE 101b NO 1 1 0 Z .

PHOSPHATES 3 ® ® 5

L IB B Y ’SS L IC E D

C A R R O T S

5 <ibCANS

DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS

3 1702. 4CANS I

HOT MU

NESTLE’S COCOAMSTANT CHOCOLATE

HERSHEY’SKLUTZ

CHOCOLATE SYRUPtnUCEBRBTUNB

SAROIIES 4SHOP H IE

MARSHMALLOWS

SUppyCREAMY-CHUNKY

PEANUT BUTTER, BREAST OF CHBKai CHUNK

^ I WWTETUNA3 4 FARM FLAVOR

m l APRICOTSn n e f o r r a m n r

^ 9 9 ' COAT N BAKEao« ................ .

Shop RiteW HO LEBEETS

S M A L L S E E

3 16 0 Z.CANS

4 3 0 SHOPRITECHOCOIATECMP

COOKIESCRUSHBFSUCEIKCHUNK

' PINEAPPLE

3 , a iCAW I

U O U D OETO fiBIT

OCTAGONj f l * FAOALT1SSUE

4 9 ’ VANITY FAIRI M F m u f n r m f i o i T

p in e a p p le a«w SS? W VANITY FAIR3 , ^ 4 AUPURPOSE — l i e DISH DETERRENT

» » I AJAX CLEANER 5 9 9 ’ SWEETHEART

’ o e “ ■ I ? '^ “ “ LEANER ^ 4 9 'AJAX^EAM ER i 9 9 ' S S a L TISSUE

SHOPRITE H AS-PRICE PLUS ONE-STOP SHOPHMC

MANCHESTER

7 9 '3 9 '4 9 '

7 9 '

3 9 '

JM S P E M C E R STREET

F A M IL Y H O M E C EN TER5 8 7 E A S T

M ID D LE T U R N PIK E• OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. lo 4 RM

• MON.-SAT., liSO AM. to 1030 RM.

mpunilblR *rR®9'*Rf*el«rrers.Meweri*iheiii*dnFebrwiylMhnihiiwdRv.MereM.1l7rCeFTflgMWsfce«eniFeeeCwn.||r ^

# P

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Ea c h o f these a dvertise d ite m s is required to be readily available fo r sale at or b e lo w th e a dve rtise d price in each A E t P S to r e , e x c e p t as sp e c ifically n o te d in th is ad.

THE MEAT PEOPLE!

PRICE & PRIDE • P R il

KNOWN FOR:• QUALITY• VALUE• VARIETY

SUPER BONUS COUPONTOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF

A 10 OZ.-jar

I ce I

CUT FROM REEF ROUND

31%.10-14 LBS.

WHOLE OR HALF

Boneless Beef

T e p L e i n

SAVEF i i i Q Eight O’clock

Instant CoffeeCONTAINS RICH RRAZILIAN COFFEES

i r t ’ i W i i l LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.VALIOFEB. 28 THRU MAR. 5. 1977

s f RIDE • p r ic e & p r id e • PRICE

tP-2 K5

MFGR / ± IJ i V S !& PRIDE • I

W A TER ADDED

SHANKPORTION

SAVE

11'/^ - ( B u t t

CUSTOM CUT TO ORDER FORMERLY BONELESS

SIRLOIN STRIP■ ^ A V E I

4 0 ^

\DELIC IO US

CHICKEN NOODLE

Campbell’sSoup

R $ 1cans

NOT MORE THAN 18% FAT - EXTRA LEAN

GreundD a A # formerlyDG6I GROUND ROUND LEAN BONELESS CHUCK

Beef fer Stewim E L E S S BEEF STEAK

Portion 88i

I a & p b r a n d

Beef Franks

Fully CookedS m e k e d

H a m

7 8 ^

OVEN READY FANCY-FROZEN

lb; SAVE

B1'/.PORK LOIN ASSORTED

TOP LOIN $ 0 3 8 STEAK C lb.

nden CUTFROM

SHOULDER

DELICIOUS IN TOM ATO SAUCE

A & P -M EA T OR BEEF

Sliced BelegnaFR O ZEN -W H ITE FLAKY

Turbet Fillets

1-lb .pkg.

IN OILCHUNK LIGHT

CampbeHs Pork&Beans

$

Chicken Sea Tuna

I 6 V2 OZ.

('a m p S t'

16 OZ. cans

FABRIC-15‘ OFF LABIL

DownySoftener

t Farm Fresh Produce)

PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ' ;

Coca I Cola

gal.

6 9W I TH

C O U P O NB E L O W

RICH IN IRON

K Navel ^f W h ite 'llOranges Grapefruit

1 ■■Ll 0 ' 1j

Sunsweet Prune Juice

5 9 'ELBOW MAC,

REGULAR OR THIN

"Pasta Romani' Spaghetti

FIRM SWEET JUICY - LARGE SIZE ^ H Q

Anjou Pears i l i i « a U0 FRESH

MushroomsFLORIDA NEW U .S. NO. 1 SIZE A

Red Potatoes 19 :SALAD FAVORITE

Romaine Lettuce 4 ^ 7

CHOICE OF VARIETIES

Puss ’n Boots Moist Meals

TW O-6oz.pkgs.

LIMIT ODE COUraKPUFMIILT. h f c i VtllD FEI. 2B M U . S. 1977 |o

SAVE2 5 '

QUAKER

|Cap’n Crunch Cereal

16 O Z. pkg.'

c s ® UMTOKECOUraN PER FAMILY. VAUO FEI. 2 M U II. 5. 1977

STRONG I

M r. Muscle I Oven Cleaner!

16 O Z. coni.

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 28-MMICH S. 1977

LIMIT ONE COUPOK PEA FAMILY. mFG> I VAUO FEI. 28 MAA. 5, 1977 - - '- — ™ . . . . . . . 25 IXUU ttl. 28-MAA. 5. 1977 JQ VALID FEB. 28 MAA. 5. 1977 j j VALID FEI ZJ-UM. 5. IS77 WOC O R

ALL FLAVORS

Jell-0Gelatins

FOUR - 3 O Z. pkg.

LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY. VALIO FEB. 2I MAA. 5. 1977

wmi'5*PMMUifXaMM TOUCCO 4 ALCOHOL

0 3 9 9

REFRESHING

CocaCola'/2 gal. btl.

LIMIT OAE COUPON PEA FAMILV. AP 2 VALIO FEI 2I MAA. 5. 1977 130

ITEMS.FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO WHOLESALERS OR RETAIL DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

■- w - , %

I

THINKING OF JEANS? THINK OF . .E E E f l - Manchester ...

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