iiand^fstpr

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Projected Lott

G. Brown Jr . is a prime move for a constitutional amendment requiring a baianced federal budget, would lose $3.5 biilion

I dollars in 1980 alone if it were I enacted.

In fact, all of the states con- I sidering calling for such an

amendment were warned Sunday that they wouid be among the big

I iosers if it happened.Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., head

I of a House Budget Committee I task force studying the move to I iimit federai spending, wrote the I governor of each of the 50 states ] to suggest how much federal

money each might iose if the I budget were baianced in 1980.

California's loss wouid be tbe I biggest. Obey said New York Icouid iose $3.3 b iliion , and

F io r id a , G eo rg ia , I l i in o is , Massachusetts, Michigan, New

I Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyivania an * | I Texas each couid lose more than I $1 biilion.

Obey arrived at these figures by I taking the $83 biilion sUte and I locai governments are projected to receive from Washington in 1980 and scaling them back to

I their 1975 levels.

Dollar LowerLONDON (UPI) - The dollar

opened the week lower on all the European money markets today, but the price of goid jumped about

I $250 an ounce.Gold opened $4.25 higher in Lon­

don at $250,625 and was up $2.75 in I Zurich at $250,375.On the currency markets, the

doliar opened at $1.8520 marks in Frankfurt down from 1.8535 and in Zurich it was 1.6675 Swiss francs down from 1.6715 Friday night. In Amsterdam the median doilar rate was 2.0010 guilders, down

I from 2.0050.The dollar opened at 4.2700

I francs in Paris, down from 4.2755 I and in Brussels the rate eased to

29.635 Belgian francs from 29.695 at the weekend. In Milan the

I dollar was quoted at 839.20 lira against 840.55 Friday night.

The U.S. currency h l^ steady on the Tokyo market in Monday’s trading, closing at 200.40 yen com­pared with 200.45 Friday.

Congress on TVWASHINGTON (UPI) - It cost

I $ 1.2 m il l io n to in s t a l l sophisticated color television equipment and another $278,000 a - year for sa laries of the 12 technicians needed to operate it.

But the result will be gavel-to- gavel color television coverage of the House.

It begins today — but for the first month will be only for the 435 members themselves. They’ll have special receivers in their of­fices so they won't have to go to the floor to keep track of what's happening in the chamber.

By M arch 5, fu ll House coverage will be transmitted via satellite to cable television com­panies around the United States, with a potential of reaching millions of American households. Regular news media also will be able to pick up.as much coverage as desired.

Ford SuitDETROIT (UPI) - Auto in­

dustry observers say a frustrated heir's lawsuit against his mother may crack open to public view the detailed inner workings of the

I Ford family.Benson Ford Jr ., 29, has filed a

$7.5 million suit to gain control of I his inheritance from his father, I Benson Ford, who died last year.’ I The elder Ford's will stipulated I that his son's share be ad- I ministered by his mother.

After the widow of Benson Sr.I dies, the fund.is to be handled by I the other two grandsons of Ford I Motor Co. founder Henry Ford — I current Chirman Henry Ford II land William Clay Ford.I The case was seen as a potential I peephole for spying into the inner ■ workings of the country's most ■prominent corporate family.

IndexI Business....................... 20

Classified......................... is-igC om ics.............. 19Dear Abby.............. 19Entertainment ............... 15Obituaries 10Sports........................................11.13

turning MrralbJ ( U S P S 327-500)

Snow TonightSunny Tuesday

Details on page 2

VMiss Manchester

Grace Jaworski of Manchester received a standing ovation as she was named Miss Manchester 1979 Saturday night at Manchester High School. (See story Page 2 (Herald photo by Strempfer)

High Court Galls Death Law Cruel

PROVIDENCE, R .I. (UPI) - The Rhode Island Supreme Court today struck down the state's mandatory death penalty law, calling it a viola­tion of the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment.

Rhode Island law mandated “death by lethal gas" for inmates or prison escapees convicted or murder while serving sentences for other offenses. It was hurriedly passed by the Legislature in 1973 after a prison guard was stabbed to death.

Three years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld only those capital punishment laws which provided strict guidelines for a judge and jury to exercise mercy in murder cases.

It struck down mandatory laws which don't allow judges and juries to c o n s id e r m it ig a t in g c i r ­cumstances.

“A review of the Supreme Court's pronouncement makes it clear that a death sen ten ce imposed by a sentencer who is not statutorily authorized to consider mitigating cir­cumstances is a nullity," the state Supreme Court said.

"We hold that the present death penalty proviso amounts to cruel and unusual punishment and thus violates the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution."

Four inmates now sit on death row at the Adult Correctional Institutions in Cranston. Rhode Island has no gas chamber.

In its ruling today, the Supreme Court vacated the death sentence of Robert Cline and sent his case back to Superior Court with a direction to impose a lifetime sentence. Cline, who was sentenced to death for murdering a fish peddler in 1974 while an escapee from the state prison, appealed to the Supreme Court on the grounds that the death penalty is unconstitutional.

The state's last execution in 1845 led to repeal of the old death penalty law.

In arguments before the Supreme Court 10 days ago, lawyers for the state asked the justices to consider rewriting the statute to conform to U.S. Supreme Court decisions regar­ding death penalties. But the justices refused.

“The task which the state wishes us to perform is one that comes within the exclusive purview of the leg islative branch of our state government," the Supreme Court said.

Javits Asks UN Help

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., wants the United Nations to step in and prevent China's invasion of Vietnam from es­calating into a confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union,

Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said he believes th e C h in e se p ro b a b ly would withdraw from Vietnam if the Viet­namese withdrew from Cambodia.

And Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, chairman of the Foreign Relation Committee's Asian and Pacific af­fairs subcommittee, said the United States should use its “good offices" to try to mediate the conflict and to advise those involved to exercise as much restraint as possible.

" I believe the United States should urge the full machinery of the U.N. Security Council and the weight of world opinion to keep this struggle in bounds," Javits said Sunday on CBS- TV's “Face the Nation."

Otherwise, he said, the United States could be drawn into a war with the Soviet Union.

Chinese Advance Meets Opposition

By ALAN DAWSONBANGKOK, Thailand (U PI) -

Vietnam said today its forces killed huge numbers o( Chinese invaders in battles on town stree ts and in jungles.

Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast monitored in Bangkok, said that in two days of fighting Vietnamese troops killed 3,500 Chinese soldiers, destroyed 80 tanks and routed 12 Chinese battalions.

China's invasion force has stopped six m iles Jeep in Vietnam ese territory, but military analysts said they were unsure if Peking ordered its troops to halt or if the attack was throw n b ack by V ie tn a m e se defenders.

In a related development, a Viet­namese official in Bangkok indicated his nation would not call for direct Soviet intervention but said Vietnam appreciates Russia's moral support, including a demand the Chinese withdraw “before it's too late.”

Intelligence officers said the 3-day- old invasion had left Chinese forces in control of two district capitals and scores of small villages, as the Peking troops pushed six miles into Vietnam on highways and trails across the 450-umile frontier.

They said today's fighting included air strikes by both sides in the battle areas.

Radio Hanoi said 1,000 Chinese were killed in street fighting in the tiny province capital of Lao Cai, only

a half mile inside Vietnam across the Red River from China and 155 miles norhtwest of Hanoi.

The radio said all reports covered Saturday and Sunday.

CJiinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- pihg said today his country will not prolong or expand the Sino- Vietnamese war and said reiterated his position that China has no territorial ambition, according to a Japanese news report from Peking.

The Kyodo News Service said Teng made the s ta tem en t during a m eeting with Alejandro O rfila, secretary-general of the Organiza­tion of American States.

The dispatch quoted Teng as saying, “The combat action this time is a limited one and retaliation for provocations (by Vietnam). It will not drag on or expand In any form.”

Teng reieterated that CTiina has no territorial ambition.

In one day, the invasion, which began Saturday, had overrun scores of villages and at least two key towns along the border, reports said. Hanoi claimed to have checked the inva­sion, knocked out' 60 CTiinese tanks and “put out of action” 1,000 troops.

A delayed official report from Peking - its first actual battle dis­patch — reported fighting at the northwestern cities of Lao Cai in Vietnam and Hekou in China. It said the fighting was continuing with Chinese troops “forcefully beating back the Vietnamese aggressors.”

Palestinian Forces Get Iranian Refuge

A Japanese newsman reporting from Hanoi said Chinese shelling of Lao Cai had hit homes, a power sta­tion and railroad facilities.

TTie escalation of the air war in­dicated fighting was continuing today, intelligence experts said.

Except for a Chinese claim that Vietnamese warplanes had bombed railway stations, schools and a

.rubber plantation, there was no further indication of the actual targets of what intelligence sources called “heavy air activity by both sides.”

Intelligence sources said overall military activity along the border was relatively light today, but ceiat eieavy fighting was rep orted . Intelligence sources said the initial Chinese drive was fast and quickly overran territory until it stopped six miles deep into Vietnam.

'Die intelligence sources said the Chinese push across the rugged fron­tier chased Vietnamese border and village defenders southward within hours. Diplomatic reports from Viet­nam said “thousands” of refugees were fleeing the Chinese.

Intelligence sources in Bangkok ^ a y confirmed Chinese troops were in control-of two district capitals, sim ilar to U.S. county seats or townships.

'They w ere ’identified as the railhead town of Dong Dang at the misnamed Friendship Pass, 1,2(X) miles northeast of Hanoi and Muong Khuong.

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI), - The new Islamic government today officially turned over the abandoned Israeli diplomatic mission to PLO chief Yasser Arafat now that all of Israel’s representatives have been expelled.

The national radio meanwhile reported that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini'had been taken ill Sunday night and had canceled all official ap­pointments today.

The radio gave no further details, but since his return from exile in Paris, Khomeini has been ill with “extreme fatigue” that required periods of rest.

Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan today appealed to workers to get the nation’s oil wells pumping again and said Iran would soon resume oil exports to m ost of its form er customers, including the United States.

Bazargan told oil industry workers the country needs to begin exports as soon as possible “ to help pay for the revolution” and said the revolt that drove the shah from power would grind to a halt if oil sales are not revived.

The third day of the major evacua­tion of foreigners from Iran got off to a smooth start this morning with hundreds m ore A m ericans and Britons being bused to Tehran’s in­ternational airport under the guard

of government marshals. No major incidents were reported.

Arafat, accompanied by Deputy Prim e Minister Ibrahim Yazdi, made a brief tour of the Israeli mis­sion, which had been ransacked by mobs last week, and then raised the red, black, white and green Palestine Liberation Organization flag over a front balcony.

A crowd of some 2(X) onlookers cheered as the flag appeared.

“We are celebrating the raising of our flag here on our first embassy, the Bureau of Palestine,” Arafat said.

Yazdi said, “This is the moment all Iranian people have been looking forward to. It is a very joyous time for all of us and I ’m here in my of­ficial capacity as Deputy Prime Minister to officiate at the opening of the PLO bureau.”

Yazdi dodged the question of whether the new Iranian government w ill p rovide w eapons to the Palestinians and said that and the question of oil would be discussed at a later time.

Arafat arrived Saturday and on Sunday, Iran’s new revolutionary government severed diplom atic relations witei Israel and was reported ready to hand over the Israeli embassy, pillaged during the revolution, to the PLO.

The revolutionary radio quoted Prime Minister Bazargan as saying the action was “ fully in keeping wilh the policy announced before we came to power of cutting all ties with Israel.”

’The government said the last 22 Israeli diplomats had left Iran and that Iranian diplomats in Israel had been summoned home.

Evacuation flights of the 8,000 Americans remaining in Iran when the revolution ended, compared to 41,000 a year ago, were scheduled to continue Monday for the third straight day. A total of 1,684 people have left on five flights since Satur­day.

The evacuation was triggered by an attack on the U.S. embassy com­pound in downtown Tehran last Wednesday by hundreds of leftist gunmen.

Although casualties were relative­ly light — three Iranians killed, two Americans wounded — and although th e B a z a r g a n g o v e r n m e n t ap o log ized , U .S . A m b assad or William Sullivan notified Americans that the embassy could no longer guarantee tbeir safety.

In addition to the Am erican evacuees, 240 Britons have flown out and about 300 French people are waiting for Air France to resume flights so they can leave.

Low Profile AdoptedWASHINGTON (U P I) - The

United States, which was burned once in Southeast Asia, is adopting a low-profile approach to the new In­dochina conflict.

The administration said Sunday the president's top security advisers have drafted a set of cautious prin­ciples for guiding U.S. reaction to the Chinese invasion of Vietnam.

Under the guidelines, the United States would avoid any direct in­volvement in the conflict, but would worK behind the scenes to keep the invasion from escalating into a full- scale Sino-Soviet confrontation.

P re s id e n t C a r te r sp ent the weekend at Camp David, but con­ferred with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski at Andrews Air Force Base Sunday afternoon about

developments in Southeast Asia.Vance, Brzezinski, Vice President

Walter Mondale and Deputy Defense Secretary Charles Duncan met at the White House earlier in the day to dis­cuss the crisis.

A White House official said the ses­sion resulted in five principles for a low-key U.S. policy toward Southeast Asia:

—The United States will not become directly involved in a con­flict involving Asian communist nations.

—America’s immediate interests a re not th re a ten ed althou gh Washington is concerned about a possible widening of the conflict.

—The United States will use all its diplomatic, political and moral in­flu ence to encou rage C hina's withdrawal from Vietnam and Viet­nam’s pullout from Cambodia, and to

prevent widening of the war such as through the intervention of the Soviets.

—America does not believe the security of its allies is immediately threatened, but is consulting with its friends about a possible threat to the stability of the region.

—The United States is working with other nations to seek the withdrawal of the Chinese from Viet­nam and the Vietnamese from Cam­bodia.

Despite concern about a possible Sino-Soviet clash, American officials were said to doubt the Kremlin’s armed forces would actually come to the aid of ally Vietnao.

“We’re counseling restraint." a State Department spokesman said. “To put it another way, we’re telling a, Vietnam and the Soviet Union to cool it.”

PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Feb. 19, 1979

Excitement Beginning For Miss Manchester

MANCHESTER — The excitement of being named Miss Manchester 1979 hasn't quite subsided for pretty Grace JaworSki of Manchester, who captured the coveted title at the Miss Manchester Scholarship Pageant Saturday night at the Manchester High Sch(Kil Auditorium. "It's been a busy weekend. " the dark-eyed brunette said this morning.

Miss Jawroski. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaworski of 83 Pitkin St., competed with 12 other contestants in the Javcee-sponsored event, a preliminary to the Miss Connecticut Pageant.

For her talent presentation, she sang "Summertime " from the Broadway musical "Porgy and Bess " Upon graduation from MHS. she plans to attend Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburg or Temple University in Philadelphia to pursue a degree in fine arts.

A^ the new Miss Manchester 1979. she will receive a $750 scholarship towards her education pursuits from the Manchester Jaycees.

■'I should be hearing from Rick Lawrence ihe's manager of the local pageant) sometime this week about preparations for rehearsing for the Miss Connecticut Pageant." she said.

As Manchester's representative in the state pageant in June, she will compete for $10,000 in educational scholarships and a chance to repre­sent the state at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City.

F irst runner-up was Laurie Darling. 21. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buehler of Manchester. She is a 1975 graduate of Manchester High School and is presently a dance instructor for Betty-Jane Turner. She captured the talent competition with a character jazz routine to "Sweet Georgia Brown. " from the show "Bubbling Brown Sugar. " She will

receive a $300 scholastic aid from the Jaycees.

Playing a trumpet solo. Donna Mc-Carthy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis McCarthy, was selected se­cond runner-up. She performed an original song written by John Adams, her accompanist, entitled "A Love -Song Come True" A freshman at the University of Connecticut where she is majoring in communications, she will receive a $200 scholarship from the Jaycees.

Karen McArdle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McArdle, was named third runner-up and is the recipient of a $100 scholarship. A freshman at Manchester Community College, she played "Tara's Theme " from "Gone With the Wind" on the piano.

The Congeniality Award, which is voted by the contestants themselves, was presented to Meredith Emerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Emerson. She is a senior at East Catholic High School and will attend Manchester Community College in September.

Maura McGeary, Miss Manchester 1979. in relinquishing her crown, expressed her gratitude to the Manchester Jaycees and the com­munity for the opportunitv to reign

as their town's representative. The scholarships she received at last year's pageant and at the Miss Connecticut Pageant have aided her in continuing her education at the University of Connecticut.

The other contestants, each of whom will receive $50 scholarships, are Becky Seibert, Ingrid Jacobson, Kitty Brown, Carol Mahoney, Chris Gulbinas, Nancy Carmienke, Cheri Talley and Sherry D'Alessandro. Besides the talent competition, each contestant performed in swimsuit and evening gown catagories and were interviewed privately by a pan­el of judges.

The 11th annual Miss Manchester Scholarship Pageant made available scholarship awards totaling $1,800 to the 13 contestants and an additional $600 to the Manchester Scholarship Foundation. Accepting the gift to the foundation was David Garaventa, a member of its board of directors.

Master of ceremonies was Steve Marten with Sally Middleton serving as mistress of ceremonies. Music was provided by the Mickey Fendell Trio.

Talks to Revive TreatyB j I i i i lc d Prcs.i l i i l i - rn u l io n u lIsrael and Egypt sent high-level

delegations to Washington today for a second round of Camp David meetings in an effort to pump new life into the dormant Middle East Peace talks.

Egyptian Prime Minister Mustufa Khalil. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance were scheduled to meet Wednesday in negotiations scheduled to last four to seven days.

Officials said the renewed talks will probably be followed by a sum- mjt meeting of President Carter, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

Khalil was scheduled to leave today at 4 a.m. EST with a stopover

in London befo re fly ing to Washington Tuesday. Dayan was scheduled to leave for Washington at2 a.m.

There has been no indication that either side is ready to yield on major stumbling blocks that have stalled the talks since the first Camp David summit eaded in mid-November,

A m ajor stumbling block is "linkage" between the proposed

peace treaty and the establishment of Palestinian autonomy in the Jbr- dan West Bank and Gaza Strip.

A Cairo spokesman said Sunday that Sadat's directives to Khalil, who doubles as foreign minister, reaf­firmed the Egyptian position that emerged in the first round of negotiations.

Mobster, W orker Nabbed In Multi-Million Heist

NEW YORK (UPI) - The arrests of a reputed mobster and an airlines employee have given authorities the first big break in the nation's biggest cash heist ever — the $5.8 million robbery at Lufthansa Airlines cargo hangar in December.

New York City and airport police, the FBI and U.S. Customs agents are pressing the search for at least five other suspects.

None of the $5 million in U.S. currency and estimated $850,000 in gold, jewels and pearls taken in the robbery at Lufthansa's Kennedy Air­port terminal has been recovered.

But authorities said the arrests Saturday of Angelo John Sepe, 37, of New York, a convicted holdup man, and Peter Gruenwald, 39, of Levit- town, N.Y., a cargo traffic division operator for Lufthansa, provided the- first major break in the Dec. 11 robbery.

The two were to be arraigned today before a U.S. magistrate.

Sepe was charged with taking part in the heist. He was arrested in a 1979

Thunderbird that agents said he bought in a spending spree with his share of the loot.

Gruenawald was held as a material witness in the case. No formal charges have been filed against him.

Both were lodged in the federal Metropolitan Correctional Center in lower Manhattan.

The arrests came six days afjer a federal grand jury heard testimony from seven subpoenaed witnesses.

Sepe is a reputed member of the Paul Vario organized crime family, authorities said. He was released from prison in August 1977 after ser­ving time on a robbery conviction.

Charges against Sepe include theft from an interstate shipment, a federal extortion charge, possession of goods taken from an interstate and foreign shipment and conspiracy.

Another suspect in the case was believed to be Thomas DiSimone, an ex-convicted said by police to have ties with organized crime. He was reported missing Jan. 14 and his wife

reportedly was among those who appeared before the grand jury.

The robbery occurred at 3:05 a.m., when six niasked gunmen drove a stolen black van into a Lufthansa cargo hangar, overpowered one employee, handcuffed eight others and entered the airline's high-value safe.

They loaded the van and dis­appeared.

The planning that apparently went into the heist led authorities to believe it was an inside job, and 150 Lufthansa employees were given lie- detector tests.

The U.S. currency — all used bills with unrecorded serial numbers and therefore virtually untraceable — was being shipped to the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York from the Commerz Bank in Frankfurt, West Germany.

The robbery was the largest cash heist in American history, topping the $4.3 Million robbery from Purolator Security in Chicago in 1974.

Muhammed AHMuhammed Ali raises his arms in vie- ford. This was one of the many comedy acts

tory after a heated bout with his chimpanzee that amused a packed Armory Saturday opponent, “Leon Spinks,” Saturday at the afternoon. The circus will continue today and Shrine Circus at the State Armory in Hart- Tuesday. (Herald photo by Strempfer)

W ashington, New York Paralyzed by Weather

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For period ending 7 a m. 2 20 79. During Monday night, rain will continue to fall over the mid and upper Pacific- coast. while snow is expected in the upper Missi.ssippi valley. Freezing rain will be indicated in Oklahoma and Missouri. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere.

Connecticut Weather

CityAlbuquerque Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Billings Birmingham BostonBrownsville, Tx. Charlstn, SC Charlott, NC Chicago Cleveland Columbus Dallas I Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Kansas City I-as Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Ix)ui.sville Memnhis

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f 42 24 pc 54 29 sy 13 05 sy 14 02 pc 10 -04 sy 63 55 sn II 00 r 75 69

cy 40 34 sy 20 -08 f 34 30 c 47 33

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f 36 21

Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, M. Portland, Or. Providence Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan Seattle Spokane Tampa Washington Wichita

c-clearing;

Snow likely with possible accumulation of 2 to 4 inches.Highest temperature 25 to 30. minus 4 to minus 1 celcius . „„ ____Clearing tonight with lows 15 to 20. Mostly sunny Tuesday K \ I (> n 41 P 's» f « « . . 1 with the highs in the 30s. Probability of snow 20 percent '• ''^(1 I O r t C U S ltonight and near zero Tue.sday. Winds diminishing tonight becoming variable around l6 MPH toward morning and southwest 10 to 20 .MPH Tuesday.

pc 75 69 pc 14 -10 pc 13 01

r 34 14 pc 53 39 sn 22 16

f 43 25 sy 19 ‘l2 sn 14 12 sy 76 45 sn 16 14 pc 18 -10 sh 52 42 sn 17 07 sn 14 10 sy 19 08 sn 47 33 pc 44 29 pc 66 52 pc 55 49 pc 83 76 sh 48 38 cy 40 34 cy 76 53 sn 15 12 sy 25 11

„ cy-cloudy: 1- fair: hz-haze: m-missing: pc- partly cloudy: r-rain: sh- showers; sm-smoke; sn- snow: sy-sunny: ts- thunderstorms; w-windy.

A howling snowstorm whipped the East today, paralyzing Washington and New York with heavy snow, closing major airports and halting land travel. Another band of heavy snow hobbled the South from Louisiana to the Carolinas.

Maryland was mired in foot-deep snows that halted virtually all traffic and closed hundreds of schools and businesses.

The storm all but shut down the Washington area, closing roads and airports and disrupting plans of merchants for special Washington's Birthday sales. Up to 16 inches of snow was forecast for the capital ci­ty.

Washington's Metro bus and sub­way system, operating on a Saturday ■ schedule in observance of the holiday, was crippled by the storm. Buses started to operate on major roads but, at 8 a m., a Metro spokesman said 90 buses had become, stuck and all the rest were recalled.

Both Washington National and Dulles International airports were closed. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said neither would reopen before noon.

Baltim ore-W ashington In te r­national Airport also was closed.

Police in several Wa.shington area jurisdictions reported they had as many patrol cars stuck in the snow as they had patrolling the streets.

Most schools across Maryland

canceled classes - which had been scheduled for the Washington's Birthday holiday to make up for previous days missed due to bad weather.

The heavy snow took New York metropolitan area by surprise.

The National Weather Service had predicted only 2 to 4 inches of snow but revised its prediction early today, saying 10 to 15 inches of snow could fall before the storm moves out to sea.

At 8:30 a.m., 8 inches of snow had fallen in Central Park.

Few pedestrians were on New York's streets — schools, banks, state and federal offices are closed in observance of Washington's Birthday — but people who did venture out huddled against winds iin to 30 mph.

I . I C t V i l l U L i l l i i i u C i U l w a s 1 0 0 ^ 5 4 e c sbelow zero at 9 a.m. Visibility was reduced to less than a city block and the winds caused drifting in some spots.

The storm was not quite strong enough to be classified a blizzard, which is defined as having at least 35 mph winds and no visibility, but a weather service spokesman said the storm was near blizzard proportions by 7 a.m.

Newark International Airport in New Jersey shut down while crews cleared the runways. Kennedy and LaGuardia airports in New York City remained open.

Deep snows brought commerce to a standstill from the mid-Atlantic seaboard to the Deep South.

Toastmasters To CompeteMANCHESTER - The Nathan

Hale Chapter of Toastmasters Inter­national will hold club-level speeches for the annual spring contest at a dinner meeting Friday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at Howard Johnson's Restaurant on Tolland Turnpike Manchester.

The winning speaker will compete in the area level contest in March. Division, district and regional win­ning speeches will be made during

the spring, with the final speeches to be given at the International Annual Conterence in August.

The Nathan Hale Club's regular meeting are held the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Center Congregational Church, Manchester. Guests and prospective members are welcome.

For more information, call B, Newman, 643-1605, or William Alt­man. 528-8711.

Mass. R.l and Conn.: Cloudy with chance of rain Wedne.sday. Variable cloudine.ss Thursday. Chance ofr a in h r iH n u

R<‘cor(l T(“m|)(*ralim‘.s

rain Friday.Maine. Chance of snow Wednesday becoming lair

Thursday. Chance of snow again Friday. Mild with highs 23 to ,33 up north and 30 to 40 in south. Ixiws 5 to 15 up north and teens to low 20s down south.

N IL: Chance of snow up north and snow or rain down .south Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Mild with highs 25 lo 35 up north and 33 to 43 down south. Lows in Icons to low 20s.

Vt.: Partly cloudy Wedne.sday with chance of flurries. Mostly sunny Thursday. Increasing cloudiness Friday with chance of snow.

S u tiH f l (^ l i ibMANCHESTER - The

Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center for lunch. Members should bring their own sandwiches and dessert and coffee will be provided.

The regular businens meeting will follow the luncheon.I<> i< ‘ i i4 l .s l i i | i C i r c l e

M A NCH ESTER - Friendship Circle of the .Salvation Army will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m, at The Citadel. The guest speaker will be Dr, Harold Knight, heart surgeon from Hart­ford. who will show slides and lecture on the heart.

H o s te s se s fo r th e ‘ meeting will be Mrs. Ethel D uncan. M rs. D oris Howard and Mrs. Joan Jewett.

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New Luncheon Feature Added to Hospital FareVERNON — The Dietary Depart

ment at Rockville General Hospital has added a new feature to its meal service. Jack Me El vein, the department's director, has in­troduced a daily chef's luncheon .special ayailable to all patients on a regular diet.

The The hospital recently in­troduced a restaurant style menu from which patients order meals of their choice. The daily specials will include such items as lobster, serloin steak and quiche lorraine.

In announcing the new offerings, McEIvcin said that response to the new menu has been excellent and lhat he hopes to increase patient sati.safaclion with the daily special.

The special selection will be changed eyery two or three months in order to take adyantage of seasonal foods, McElyein said.

Another program soon to be in­troduced by McElyein will allow new mothers to inyite a guest to dine with them on the night before they are

being discharged from the hospital.In announcing the new plan, McEl-

vein said that the patient will select meals for herself and her guest from the large yariety offered on the new menu.

He said future plans call for expan­sion of this service to a private dining room setting with the meal to be served by a waitress.O ff ie e rH K lre tiM l

Donald B. Caldwell has been re­elected president of the hospital's Board of Trustees. Thomas S. Mason was elected vice president: John S. Mason, secretary; and Frederick E. Hallcher, treasurer.

Re-elected to three-year terms on the bdard were: Dr. Francis H. Burke, Francis J. Gregory. John S. Mason, Thomas ,S. Mason, and Fldward T. Moriarty.

Fiye new corporators were also named. They are: Henry F. Butler, Antoinette Dooley. Kenneth A. Hoyland. Dayid N. Unterborn. and Thomas J. Wolff.

I I K L I * P o r f t r u i i iThe hospital has started a new

program. Health Education for Lear­ning Parents (HELP). The sessions will be held the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria.

In addition to exploring topics which are suggested by the par­ticipants, representatives of the Rockville Public Health Nursing Association will offere advice on the physical and emotional needs of both baby and parents. In particular, the needs of mothers will be stressed in­cluding the physical and emotional changes which she will undergo.

The importance of the father's par­ticipation in the care of the baby will also be discussed. Practical advise will be giyen on baby care equip­ment, temperature taking, and signs and symptoms of illness in the child.

The elasse.s are a free community service co-sponsored by the nursing association and the hospital. No pre­registration is necessary.

EVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 19, 1979 — PAGE THREE

Charities Fail to File

Teaching Pacts RenewedHEBRON — Members of the

Hebron Board of Education has voted unanimously to not renew the teaching contract of Gayle Fries, because of an earlier decision to eliminate one teaching position. This position will be eliminated in the 1979-80 school year.

After an executiye session which conyened at 9:13 p.m. and was con­ducted before the open meeting, the board members again yoted un­animously to not renew the teaching contract of the Gilead Hill School

yocal and instrum ental music teacher, Cheryl Tracy. It expires June 30.

The other item warned for con­sideration and possible action was the continued discussion of the board's proposed budget for the 1979- 80 school year which totals $1,206,627, a 9.8 percent increase oyer the current budget.

Some time was spent attempting to define areas of the budget where monies were projected to upgrade existing programs for the coming

year. Howeyer, no action was taken to adopt the proposed budget. The Board then decided to call a special meeting March 1 at 8 p.m. in the Library of the Gilead Hill School for the purpose continued budget reyiew. Members of the public are invited to attend the meeting to provide input for further board consideration.

At this time, the board plans to finalize its budget proposal at its regular meeting. March 8 for the pur­pose of presentation to the Board of Finance later in the month.

Members Removal AskedHEBRON — Members of the

Conservation Commission voted recently to ask First Selectman Aaron Reid remove Richard Sepe as a member of the commission,

Sepe was originally appointed to fill a commission vacancy last year. Since that time he has rented proper­ty that he owns locally and lived in another town.

Residents interested in filling the vacancy should contact Commission Chairman Cynthia G, Wilson and p ro v id e a b r ie f re su m e of background and interests. All in­terested persons will be reviewed by

Man Sought By Police

VERNON — Vernon Police are seeking the whereabouts of the man in this composite drawing in connec­tion with the alleged abduction and assault on a woman in Vernon on Jan.26 from the Seven-Eleven Store on Route 30.

He is described as being 30 to 35 years-old, having dark brown to black hair, dark complexion, and having a long scar on the side of his face.

The police said the suspect was lying in wait on the floor of the vic­tims car when she came out of the store, ordered her to drive after sticking a long-bladed knife to her, and later sexually assaulted her and slashed her face and chest with the knife. Police said the victim was then allegedly beaten about the face until she became unconscious.

Police said the assa ilan t is believed to have arrived at the store in a dull blue Ford with damage to the right side and there is possibily another man involved in the incident.Anyone having information should call the police at 872-9126. Informa­tion will be kept confidential.

Parents Group Plans Program

HARTFORD (UPI) — One hundred charitable groups in Connecticut receiving money from local United Ways are violating state law, a state probe has found.

The state Department of Consumer Protection said the charities have failed to comply with the Solicitation of Charitable Funds Act requiring them to register with the state Deparment of Consumer Protection and file annual finanical reports.

The charities receive funds from the G reenw ich, S outheastern Connecticut, Branford and Eastern Fairfield County United Ways, the department said,

Joseph M. McDonough, deputy commissioner of consumer protec­tion, said Sunday failure to file papers does not reflect on whether the charities are legitimate.

“They could be oka; it's just that they had not filed or were not aware they had to file certain papers," he said.

McDonough said there was no doubt that many more charities were in violation of the law than have com­piled with its provisions.

He said he has received an infor­mation packet from the state con­taining instructions on how to comply with the law. Copies will be forwarded to each of the stale's United Ways, he said.

The probe was ordered several months ago by consumer protection Commissioner Mary M, Heslin after published reports indicated 13 of 28 agencies supported by the United Way of Greater New Haven were violating the law.

A re a P o lic e R e p o rtV e r n o n

Jeanne M. Desmond, 20, of Skinner Road, Vernon, was charged Friday night with evading responsibility after investigation of a two-car acci­dent on Law rence S tree t in Rockville.

She is scheduled to appear in court on Feb. 27.

A one-car accident at Vernon Cir­cle early Saturday morning caused power outages in the areas of Box Mountain Drive, Lake Street and Tankeroosan Road,

The driver of the acr. Carl Novak. 22, of 113 E. Main St., Rockville, was charged with failure to drive in the proper lane. No injuries were reported.

Traffice from Manchester and South Windsor, traveling north to the circle, had to be rerouted eastbound and off Dobson "Road and back to Route 30. Southbound traffice was rerouted to Kelly Road.

No court date was given.Elmer B. Nielson, 50. of 17 Hunter

Road. Tolland, was charged Saturday with disorderly conduct in connection the investigation of a disturbance at Brimwood Drive, Vernon, home.

He was released on a $50 nonsurety bond for appearance in court on Feb 17.

Michael P. Wnuk. 18, of 85 Wapping Wood Rad, Ellington, was charged Friday with reckless driving on Stone Street and in Henry Park.

His court date is Feb 20

the commission before making a recommendation to Reid to fill the vacancy.

In other business, J. Stewart Stockwell and Joan Bowers were ap­pointed to co-ordinate Arbor Day ac­tivities. They are seeking seedling trees for distribution to the children at the elementary schools. Stockwell will contact the local banks to ask them if they wish to cooperate again in contributing funds for a communi­ty planting. Last year the banks provided funds to purchase sugar maple trees for the schools.

In previous years, they bought

shrubs for the Veterans Memorial Park and trees for the Hebron Green.

The Commission then reviewed two preliminary subdivision plans for the August Bonola property on Hope Valley Road and the property of John Pawlina Jr. of Carriage Drive. Whereas, the members had no com­ment concerning the Bonola property they did agree to recommend that care be taken not to disturb the wetlands any more than necessary on the Pawlina plot. The latter proposal requires a driveway crossing a brook and several wetland areas.

VERNON The St. Joseph School Parent's Associa- tion will have a Polish Mardi Gras Feb. 24 at the church hall located oh the corner of West Street and Route 83 in nockville.

A Polish American dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. The menu includes golubki, leniwe (lazy pieroei) kielbasa, sauerkraut, Swedish meatballs, shells, bakeci beans, tossed salad, bread, dessert and coffee

Danding to the music of The Velvetones from Palmer. Mass, will be from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m.

Tickets are available for the dinner or dancing or both Tickets for singles are also available.

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PAGE FOUR - KVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 19. 1979

New Session Slated In Police Strike

r.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - For the first time since policemen walked off the job and threatened to cancel raucous Mardi Gras merriment, un­ion and city officials have agreed to a face-to-face bargaining session in an attempt to settle a three-day strike.

As r i f le - t o t in g N a t io n a l Cuardsmen patrolled city streets in Army jeeps Sunday night, federal mediator Ansel Garrett announced the breakthrough in negotiations

"We requested and the parties responded to a meeting for 3 p.m.I today I In an effort to resolve the current work stoppage between the Police Assoeiation of New Orleans and the eity of .New Orleans." he said.

Policemen walked out Friday night after the city rejected the union's de­mand for inclusion of ranking of­ficers in the bargaining unit, and bin­ding arbitration to reach agreement on working conditions.

Garrett, whose voice cracked with fatigue, spent most of the weekend shuttling between city and Teamster negotiators in an attempt to resume talks.

The strike wrecked the first big blowout weekend of the carnival season, forcing some Mardi Gras

"krewes " to move their parades to the suburbs. Businessmen worried that if the strike continued, the $250 million generated by the annual pre- l.cnten festival would be lost to the economy

A tired Mayor Ernest Morial attended a .special mass at St. Louis Cathedral Sunday to seek divine guidance in solving the carnival crisis.

" 1 olfer a prayer ot my own tor an end to the tragic developments ol the past several days, the mayor said after receiving communion at the country's oldest Roman Catholic cathedral

Me olfered striking ollicers amnes­ty from retribution it they returned to work within 24 hours. The oflicers answered with a rally, rejecting the o ffe r and welcom ing o ff-du ty tiremcn to join the picket lines.

Union officials promised to widen the strike — po.ssibly to include firemen and to sanitation workers — i f no p rogress was made in negotiations.

Police Superintendent James Par­sons commissioned 500 National Guardsmen as police officers and sent troops to help stale police patrol streets.

Me said criminal activity had not increased significantly during the strike, but tourists expressed worry over visiting a city without police protection.

"We were pretty concerned. " said .Neil Postlethwaite of Dover. Del. "W'e stayed in our hotel at night. "

"1 didn't leel comfortable walking down Bourbon Street. 1 didn't .see any officers except state police. " said Frank Simonelti of New York. "W'e did find a lot ol drunken kids and if was a little unsettling."

Merchants and street vendors dependent on the tourist trade for a living worried the strike would ruin carnival sales, but relied on ingenui­ty to make the best of th e ir situations.

Ron Boutwell ol Chicago, loaded with 15.000 T-shirts emblazoned with ;i "Mardi Gras "70" design, stenciled the words "On Strike" over them and sold out almost immediately

"If there's not going to be a Mardi Gras, then I'm stuck with 15.000 Mar­di Gras shirts." he .said, hawking his wares at a police rally. ".So we put the "On Strike" on to see if anybody might be interested in them and it looks like a way to .salvage .some of the shirts '

Two Persons Charged In Arson Investigation

BOLTON — Two local residents were charged over the weekend in connection vv'ith a lengthy investiga­tion into a fire at the form er McKinney residence on Boston Tur- pike (Route 44Al last September.

Charged were Joseph T. Faulkner. 20. of 390 Lake St., and Thomas H. Preuss. 20. of 158 Bolton Center Road.

State Police Sgt. Anthony Kalkus. .North Sector manager, said in the fall he was asked by James Preuss. chief of the Bolton Volunteer Fire Department, to have the State Police

investigate suspicious tires that have occurred in Bolton

Sgt. Kalkus said Trooper Michael Foley of the North Sector unit assisted by Trooper Joseph Roy of the State Police Fire Marshal D ivi­sion and Bolton Resident Trooper Robert Peterson conducted an in- depth investigation into some 40 fires.

Sgt. Kalkus said the arrests made over the weekend relate only to the burning of the McKinney residence. He ovnpr-K more ,-irrncfc n-iii hp

made. He said other building tires and fires in wooded areas are still being investigated.

Faulkner and Preuss were both charged with third-degree arson, third-degree burglary and conspiracy to commit arson anil burglary.

Faulkner is being held at the Hart­ford Correctional Center in lieu of posting a $5,000 cash bond. He w ill be presented in court on Tuesday.

Preuss was relea.scd on a $1,000 nonsurety bond. His court date w ill be set for within the next two weeks.

Special Meeting Called For Fire Truck Repairs

COVE.NTRY — A special town meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Town Hall w ill proceed the Town Council meeting. Townspeople w ill be asked to appropriate $42,917 for repair of an uninsured fire truck damaged last December when the vehicle skidded on ice.

The low bid fo r repairs was received from Continental F ire T ru c k s o f H o p lin s to n . Massachusetts. Repairs are expected to take about three months, and fire department spokesmen have urged the quick appropriation of funds in order to put the pumper back into service.

Heading the council agenda is a meeting with representatives of the town's Pension Board to review, dis­cuss. and take action on a proposed pension plan. A trustee also w ill be appointed.

A pension plan ordinance has been in a draft stage before the council for almost two years, since Town At­torney Abbot .Schwebel pointed out that previous administrations had

not formally legislated a pension plan for municipal employees.

Robert Potterton. chairman of the Pension Commitfee. has informed the council that his group would like to have the Connecticut Bank and Trust Company removed as trustee and replaced by The Travelers In­surance Company under a deposit ad­ministration contract.

The pension plan sets up retire­ment benefits and qualifications, management regulations for the fund, and rules for the appointment and functioning of a pension com­mittee. Copies of the document are available in the Town Manager's of­fice at the Town Hall on Route 31.

The council recently resolved to recognize the efforts; of Patricia White and to thank her for almost two years of service before her resignation from that group last month. Bernard Gilbert, a longtime member of the Parks and Recreation Commission, also was cifed for his work on that agency.

The council lash week initialed ac­

tion toward town purchase of about 72 acres of Salvation Army land on the .southern end of Coventy Lake. A $275,000 purchase price has been negotiated. A proposal for a larger and more expensive (ransaefion was rejected by voters last year in a referendum.

In o ther action the council designated the Conservation Com­mission as a temporary transporta­tion committee to help expedite a commuter busline between Coventry and Hartford. State Department of Transportation plans for the line were begun four years ago but became stalled last summer when the state was unable to negotiate a contract with a private bus company to operate the service.

Other items on tonight's council agenda include a request tor town lunding of the position of social ser­vice coordinator, which is presently a CET.A-funded job. and an executive .session on security strategy and collective bargaining negotiations.

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Police Strikestriking New Orleans policeman pickets as National

Guardsmen form a block-long line behind barricades to seal off police headquarters during a police rally Sunday. i l 'P l photo I

Council Session Set To Discuss Claims

SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town Council w ill meet in work session Tuesday before the regular council meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Town Hall.

During the work session the coun­cil w ill discuss a claim made by Deputy Mayor Robert Myette that M ayor Nancy Caffyn has been holding ' secret meetings" with Town Manager Allan Young.

The m a tte r was o r ig in a lly scheduled to be discussed at last weeks council work session. Myette claims the council has not received reports of these alleged meetings. He has asked the council to discuss "guidelines for conduct by council members."

"As head of the council, the mayor is our spokesman and should be dis­cussing policy that lias been es-

tabli.shed but in the meetings sbe s been having with the manager, has .she been discussing policy or has she been discussing his duties'.’ " Myette asked.

Myette said that the town charter indicates that the council, "of which Mrs. Caffyn is only one member. " is not to direct any department head and that policy is established by the council as a whole.

Myette said that the mayor has been holding many meetings with A oung and "no report ever comes back to the council. "

Young, however, has .said that he and Mrs. Caffyn do not hold "closed door" meetings, as charged bv Myette. He said that he and Mrs. Caf- tvn meet a couple of times a week to di.scuss council agenda items.

Club Hosts Crime Panel

SOUTH WINDSOR - More than 150 Exchange Club members from across the stated attended the annual joint crime prevention meeting, with the South Windsor chapter serving as host.

Members from eight towns, in­cluding Glastonbury. EAst Hartford. Portland. Windsor. Wethersfield! Manchester. Rockville and South Wind.sor. heard guest .speaker Ralph Cheney speak on the problems en­countered by persons as they attempt to re-enter society after serving prison terms.

Cheney is Ihe past director of Hart­ford's half-way hou.se.

The program, held at Willie's in Manchester was hosted by Herbert Asplund. president of the South Wind­sor Exchange Club. William Neal and Valmorc Loiselle assisted Asplund and were in charge of publicity. John Givorek and Stuart Leland handled dinner arrangements and Stanley Abell and Robert Hilderbrand served as financial chairmen.

The Exchange Club is a national .service club ol business and civic leaders, dedicated to the exchange of ideas within the club and dedicated to promoting the spirit of exchange in education and crime prevention. The o rg a n iz a t io n a w a rd s a $500 scholarship annually to a student enrolled in a two year school. They meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Podunk Restaurant. The local organization has 24 members.

.South Windsor Police Captain William Ryan, a local Exchange Club member, recently spoke at the mid­dle .school to seventh grade students. Captain Ryan's discussion with the T im o th y E d w a rd s tu d e n ts h igh ligh ted c r im e prevention methods that can be used by the family.

Ryan suggested the possibility of using only numbers on mail boxes in­stead of names, as well as having a neighbor pick up newspapers while the family is away and leaving a light on in the home.

Any person interested in joining the Exchange Club or wishing further information on the fund raisers un­dertaken by the organization may w rite the Exchange C lub. 56 Tumblebrook Drive. South Windsor, or call 644-0881.

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EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 19. 1979 — PAGE FIVEMACCNews

Council Seminar to Deal With Life After DeathI f you are interested in

exploring the issues in­volved in Life After Death: Old and New Meanings, you are warmly invited to jo in us th is Sunday. February 25, from 6 to 8:30 I’ .M,. at Conference Room C. Manchester Memorial Hospital. This discussion •seminar on L ife A fte r Death is being co spon­sored by MACC and Manchester Community College in conjunction with Ihe Death and Dying: Challenge and Change series being carried in the Manchester Herald.

Panelists who w ill open the discussion include Rev. Ernest Harris chaplain and head of the Department of Pastoral Care. Manchester Community College; Ms. Sandra Tiegs. psychologist and lecturer. MCC; and Rev. C liffo rd Simpson, pastor emeritus. Center Congregational Church and author of the weekly Herald column "Wings of Morning." Presentation by the panel w ill be followed by a discussion session.

The course material on Life After Death. Old and New Meanings w ill appear in the Herald Saturday. February 24. Panelists w ill develop historical perspec­tives and offer some pre­sent day research in ­cluding that of Kubla-Ross. professional experience with those facing death, and a personal testimony.All are invited. A special invitation is extended to those who are presently working out some of these issues in the ir personal lives.

FIREMEN’S BENEFIT

Please remember that members of the Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ment and Channel 3 per­sonalities are playing a benefit basketball game this Friday at Manchester High School to raise funds fo r th e M a n c h e s te r Emergency Pantry and the CRT food bank. Please come support your favorite fireman and help stock our pantry shelves at the same tim e. T icke ts may be purchased at any Town of Manchester fire depart­ment or at the door.

I HANK V O l .S—To Lucille Smith, Mrs.

Raymond St. Laurent and two anonymous friends for donations to our fuel bank to help needy families.

-an d to Dr. Walter M. Schardt for a donation to the Human Needs Fund given in memory of Mrs. Mae F. Nix.

The bitter cold of the past few days hbs made us particularly grateful to all of you who have made donations to the Human Needs Fund of the past year.

The MACC Board of D irectors has recently, adopted new guidelines concerning emergency aid I Human N eeds). ' A p­proximately one half of all undesignated g if ts to

Human Needs plus a ll designated money w ill go into a "fuel bank" fund earmarked to help families with u tilities problems. These guidelines w ill out­line disbursement policies. Disbursement Guidelines

1. Those eligible for any existing emergency fuel

assistance program w ill be referred to the appropriate agency, (i.e.. CRT, State Welfare, etc.)2. Those not eligible for emergency fuel or other assistance w ill be eligible for consideration.3, Families with children w ill receive priority con­sideration for aid. Single

persons and childless adult couples, excepting the e l d e r l y a n d / o r han- dicappetl. w ill ordinarily not be considered fo r assistance.4. Applicant must present proof of identity, income, e x p e ns e s and n e e d . Establishment of need

a a final notice from

Northeast U tilities . The Human Needs coordinator w ill call Northeast and confirm the fact that no a g r e e m e n t c o u l d be reached to deter termina­tion.

b oil tanks must be less than an eighth ('/») fu ll and the dealer must confirm refusal to extend further

credit.January Report: Twelve

deliveries totaling $650.91. We are also guaranteeing oil payments to oil com­panies to allow families an o p p o rtu n ity to bo rrow money, or for a late check to come in. These number almost twenty families.

In case you a re

wondering if we really do discriminate against single people, let met point out 1 we obviously at this point do not have enough money to help everyone who needs emergency fuel help and 2 it is considerably easier for a single person to “ bunk in " with friends than to find emergency shelter to

keep a whole family warm. Elderly persons (single or couples), handicapped and f a m i l i e s w i t h s m a l l children must have priori­ty consideration.

r ilE C IIIt lS T IV N S Every Friday evening,

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410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPiKE MANCHESTER

PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 1>, 1>7»

Heart Drive Helped Boy Stay Alive

MANCHESTER -Four-year-old Jason Eaton of Manchester had con­genital heart disease.

When he was two and a half years old. he had open heart surgery at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford. Jason has a hole in the wall between the up­per chambers of his heart

Thanks to advances in heart research. Jason is an active, healthy youngster today

Approximately eight out of every 1.000 children born in the U.S. have congenital heart disease. In most cases, science does not know what makes the heart develop abnormally before the baby is born.

Researchers supported by the American Heart Association are striving to find answers to problems of childhood and cardiovascular dis­ease However, more money is needed for research, heart educa­tion. and community programs to continue and grow.

The Heart Fund drive continues through February. For more infor­mation. contact the American Heart Association of Greater Hartford at 310 Collins St.. Hartford, by calling 522-6155. 225-2568. 582-118?' or 623- 5545

Bluud TesI St*l T u fsd ay

MANCHESTER -The Manchester Public Health Nursing Association will have a free blood pressure screening clinic Tuesday, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall at Mayfair Gardens.

This is a walk-in. no charge screening clinic. All area senior citizens are welcome to take part in this service of the geriatric nursing program in town.

Gloria Weiss, nutritionist, will also be present to demonstrate and dis­cuss healthy eating patterns and food preparation.

Further information on the ger­iatric program, or for appointments for physical assessments can be ob­tained from the MPHNA by calling 647-1481.

; I :

Jason Eaton of Manchester, the 1979 Heart Child, offers some carnations to Stephen Penny, Mayor of Manchester, during the recent Heart Fund flower sale day in Manchester. Money from the sale of carnations and roses will be used for heart disease research and education. Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eaton of 49 Tudor Lane. (Herald photo by Burbank)

Water Low in Fluoride And High in Turbidity

Disaster Unit Reactivated By Red Cross

MANCHESTER -Alerted by re­cent flood.s and fires to the potential emergency needs of area residents. Ihe Manchester-Bolton Branch. American Red Cross, has reac­tivated its disaster committee and is making plans to strengthen its operations.

Heading the six-member com­mittee is William John.son. The Rev. Cliflord 0. Simp.son is vice chair­man. and lJurwaid Miller is key ad­visor.

John.son .said his committee will cooperate with all .similar groups in town and will pinpoint areas to which persons allected by disasters may be evacuated.

James Breitenleld is chairman of the nominating committee which will propose a slate ot olticers and board members at tlie branch's annual meeting in June

Adult School Has Openings

MANCHESTER The Manchester Adult Evening Seliool has three classes beginning Hie week of Fob. 26 lliat still have openings.

The courses are .social dancing on ■Mondays from 7 to t) p m., tennis on ■Monday or Wedne.sday Irom 8 to 9 pm., and crocheting on Mondays Irom 7 to 9 p.m.

Interested per.sons can sign up lor lliese courses on Monday. Feb. 26. at 6:30 p.m. in Room 120 at Manchester High .School.

5?

If there’s something similar between Anna Clark, lelt, and Mary Bailey, it’s perfectly natural because they’re twins, and they’re shown sharing a cake and flowers on their 90th birthday. They were honored Feb. 12 by friends and neighbors at a party in Herrmann Hall, Westhill Gardens, where they both live. (Herald photo by Pearson)

D reyfus P resen tsHOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard

Dreyfuss, who won the Oscar for best actor (“The Goodbye Girt”) last year, is the first star set by the Mo­tion Picture Academy as a presenter at this year's award ceremonies. Dreyfuss, who won't be a niminee himself Uiis year, will make the presentation to the best actress of 1978. The Oscars for outstanding film achievements of the past year will be presented April 9 at the Los Agneles Music Cer'er and will be telecast by ABC.

MANCHESTER —Fluoride levels were low and turbidity levels were high in some parts of the town's water system last month.

Robert Young, water treatment manager for the Water Department, reported low fluoride levels at the Cooper Hill treatment plant and the Porter Reservoir.

Federal standards require an average fluoride level between .8 and 1.2.

The level during January was .34 at Cooper Hill and .63 at Porter, Young said. Both low readingsjyere caused , by malfunctioning equipment or repairs to equipment, he said.

High tu rb id ity levels were

recorded inlhree areas. Young said. The federal standard for turbidity which measures the amount of par­ticles in the water —is 1.0.

The Lydall Street Reservoir had an average level of 3.6. and Porter and Howard Reservoirs had levels of 1.5.

There were no problems with high bacteria counts during January. Young said.

He also forecast few problems this month. The reservoirs are frozen, so there are no turbidity problems. Young said.

This means the level of chlorine used in the water can be lessened. The chemical is used to control such factors as turbidity.

Bloodmobiie Slates Visits

HARTFORD --Tlic Connecticut Red Cross Blood .Services has scheduled the lollowiiig bloodmobiles lor Hie week ol Fell 18:

• Monday. Feb. 19 -St, Luke's Cluirch. lit Maple SI.. Ellington. Irom 1 to 6 p.m.

• Thur.sday. Feb 22 -Concordia Lutheran Church. 40 Pitkin SI.. Manchester, from 12:30 to 5:3(1 p.m.

All blood types aro needed, es­pecially O-negative and B-negalivc. Walk-in donors are welcome.

Twins Share a Cake For 90th Birthday

MANCHESTER-Mary Elhert and Anna Elhert were born in Hamburg, Germany, 90 years ago and came to Hartford when they were 11. For the past 40 years they have lived in Manchester as Mrs, Mary Bailey and Mrs. Anna Clark. Mrs. Bailey lives at 56F House Drive, and Mrs. Clark lives at 12E Bluefield Drive.

Mrs, Bailey worked at the Stan­dard Mat and Washer Co. on Adams for about 12 years before she retired at 76 years of age. Before that, she worked at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division of United Technologies in

East Hartford.She is a member of South United

Methodist Church and its Senior Methodist Group. She has three daughters, a son, 15 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Clark is a member of Calvary Church Assembly of God.

Both sisters play bingo and attend worship se rv ices at W esthill Gardens. They are both members of the Westhill Gardens Social Club.

They have a sister, Helen Rimmer. of Manchester.

K i’i i l l c r i I 'o M ofIMANCHE.STER -The

Kotfee Krulters ol the Nutmeg Brandi ol the ^'W(;A wil l mee t Wedne.sday at 9:311 a,in. at Hie 'l'W(,';\ Id conliiiiie working on corn liusk dolls.

Blood Needed, Cold Cut SupplyMANCHESTER - "Give

the gift of life, be a blood donor.”

This is the request being m ade by Jo sep h L. Swensson, chairman of the Manchester Red Cross Blood Program.

The Bloodmobiie will be in Manchester Thursday from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m, at C o n co rd ia L u th e ra n Church, 40 Pitkin St.

“Donors are urgently needed to help eliminate the continuing shortage," Swensson said, “and to en­sure that blood is readily available to all those who need it."

to sign up.“The program cannot

function without voluntary

donations and it is impor­tant that everyone who is able makes an effort to su p p o r t th e Blood

Program," Swensson said.Appointments can still

be made by calling the Manchester Red Cross of­fice. 643-5111. Walk-in d o n o rs w ill a lso be welcome throughout the dav.

Mcmbci .ship iii tlic YWCA and Kol l ce Krafters is rciiuiicd

Hostesses are (iladys llai'i'ington and Callieiine Benevenlo Babysllting is a val l a tile dur i ng the meeting by calling Hie A'Wf’A office in advance.

Donor recruiters have had a difficult time this month in lining up ap­pointments. Cold weather and illnesses are making people reluctant or unable

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Do us both a favor and please check to see if your name and address are listed properly in the WHITE PAGES of the Book of Names-your telephone directory. We're getting ready to print the new phone book.

Now is the time to tell us if any changes are necessary. If a separate listing for your spouse, children or relatives is desired, order all your additional listings now. Unless you let us know otherwise, we'll assume the present listing is correct. You won't have another chance to change It until next year.

The deadline for white page listing changes for the following exchanges (643, 644, 646, 647, 649, 871, 872 and 875) In the new Manchester Book of Names Is March 1. Please call any necessary changes to us at the Manchester Phone Center Store at 647-2000. Or, If you prefer, visit us at 52 East Center Street.

Southern New England Telephone

EVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 19. 1979 - PAGE SEVEN

Italian JeansJeans, Italian style by Roberta di Camerino are displayed in Rome

by model. Pants and low slung hip belt are featured in Roberta’s famous exclusive oiled box calf leather. The ensemble is topped by her big-sleeved cotton satin bolero and tailored shirt in gray and white cot­ton. (UPI photo)

Psychiatrists to Help With College Problems

BALTIMORE (UPI) — College students, who have trouble dealing with school- related problems — grades, money, loneliness, fear of the future — are receiving help from Johns Hopkins University psychiatrists.

Dr. Ghislaine Godenne, Hopkins' direc­tor of counseling and psychiatric services, said today's students are more serious than their carefree predecessors. Many are worried about getting good grades in order to make graduate school and feel guilty because their parents are sacrificing to pay enormous tuition bills.

In addition, she said, they face the same problems as others of their age group — loneliness, frustration and a fear of what the future holds.

“Students are much more serious than they were when I went to school,” said Dr. Godenne, a native of Belgium who attended the University of Louvain in the 1950s. '

“I tell them it is better sometimes to go out and play sports than it is to spend the entire weekend studying.”

Dr. Godenne has a staff of more than 40 psychiatrists workiitg. either full or part time available to serv^he university's 5,- 000 students. While moM schools provide

counseling for students, few do it on the scale Johns Hopkins does.

Under a program established in 1973, a student can receive attention, usually less than 24 hours after requesting an appoint­ment. During the counseling clinic's peak periods — the three weeks prior to final examinations — there is sometimes a 48- hour wait.

“An urgent problem, of course, never waits,” Dr. Godenne said.

Students are never referred to a private psychiatrist. In fact, many have weekly appointments at the clinic for their entire college career, she said.

“The university can only function op­timally if all its members function adequately,” she said.

“A graduate student struggling with financial problems, a senior frightened by the prospect of leaving school, a faculty member having problems with his son — all affect in lesser or greater degree the harmonious atmosphere of the univer­sity."

Faculty members and their families are eligible for the service, but students represent the bulk of the patients. They have changed through the years, accor­ding to Dr. Godenne.

BirthsUruliuMki, Brian David, son of Ronald

and Carol Ann Sorensen Graboski of 146 Hollister St., Manchester, born Feb. 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sorensen of Fairport, N.Y. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Graboski of Brooklyn, N.Y. He has two brothers, Timothy, 14, and Patrick 2, and a sister. Dawn, 16.

Quinn, Scoii Rohcri, son of Joseph and Linda Babcock Quinn of 9 Hemlock Drive, Vernon, born Feb. 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand­mother is Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock of Leonia, N.J. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn of Simsbury.

PliillipN, Doiuild Jolin, son of John and Jill Bancroft Phillips of 910 Pleasant Valley Road, South Windsor. He was born Feb, 5 in Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bancroft of 1117 Main St.. .South Windsor. His paternal grandparents are John Phillips of Marlborough, and Charlotte Phillips of Woodstock Valley.

Mislrclla, Sum \iin . daughter of •fames and Saudi Grimes Mistrclta of 14

Warren Ave., Vernon. She was born Feb. 3 in Manchester Memorial Hospital, Her maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. James Grimes of Sunset Lane. Bolton, Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Mistretta of 112 School St., Manchester. She has two brothers, Mark, 13, and Jason, 7, and a sister. Jennifer, 9.

Koivu, Mariiiiiiiv l,y. daughter of Thomas and Tina Karm Koiva of 12 Elgin Drive, Tolland. She was born Feb. 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Heino Karm of Great Neck, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johan Koiva of 66 Timrod Trail, Glaston­bury. Her paternal great-mothers are Mrs. Anna Ruubel of 66 Timrod Trail, Glastonbury, and Mrs, Anna Koiva of RFD 1, Andover.

O'Kcillv, ,|(>»c|ili Jainm. son of James and Cathernine Conkling O'Reilly of 78 Deerfield Drive. Manchester, He was born Feb, 7 in Manchester Memorial Ho.spital, His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Katherine Conkling of Manchester. His paternal grandmother is Mrs, Theda O'Reilly of Manchester. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Nora McBrier- ty of Manchester.

College NotesFive area students have been named to

the dean's list for the 1978 fall semester at Quinnipiac College, Hamden.

Manchester students are: Anne E. Cook of Fergurson Road: Barbara M. Morency of Academy St.; Rebecca L Timbrell of Indian Drive and Valerie F. Toros of Ver­non St.

Also named was Diane M. Brand of Crown Street Rockville.

Peter ,1. Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W..L. Godfrey Gourley, 1730 Keeney St., Manchesi’r, has been named a college sch o la r a t M iddlebury C ollege. Middlcbury, Vt.

The award is the highest recognition for

academic achievement at the school.

Scott Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Roberts of 129 Steep Hollow Lane, has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Berklee College of Music, Boston, Mass.

He is majoring in professional music,

Lisa lamonaco of 8 Werner Drive, Ver­non, has been named to the dean's list at the University of Rhode Island, Kingston, R.I. for the fall term.

She is a member of the National Honor Society, a resident advisor and a member of the women's varsity softball team.

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THINK OF HI-FI, THINK OFnCAUSTIC, THINK OF RADIO SHACK I r»... ...™— Manchester Psrksde

Dealers Look for thisMa n c h e s t e r — shop Rite piaza

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PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 19. 1979

New Teachings RevealedBERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) - The

last and most complete of the Dead Sea Scrolls discloses remarkable, new evidence about the origin of Christian teaching on sex. marriage and divorce, a Biblical scholar said Sunday.

Called the "Tem ple Scroll" because much of it deals with

reconstruction of the temple in Jerusalem, the newly published document sets forth a code of behavior forbidding divorce and polygamy. It also supports celibacy by banning sex anywhere within the walls of Jerusalem.

The new scroll is the last of eight well-preserved documents found in a

Student Makes Egyptian MummyTamara Godbout, a sixth grade student at St. James School,

is shown with the Egyptian mummy she made for a recent social studies project about ancient societies. She made the mummy by filling a large plastic bag with crumpled newspaper and stapling the open end together. She mold the bag to get the desired shape, then wound it with masking tape. Then she covered it with papier-mache. When dry, she wound it with strips of cloth. She painted the . ..mummy to resemble one in the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford. (Herald photo by Pearson)

cave near the Dead Sea by a Bedouin youth in 1947. Seven other scrolls were deciphered and studied during the 1950s. but the Temple Scroll was not uncovered until Israel seized Arab territory in the 1967 war.

The scroll was found in a shoe box hidden under the floor of an Arab shop whose owner was involved in purchase of the earlier documents. During the past 10 years it has been carefully unrolled and deciphered by Yagael Yadin. the Israeli scholar who is now deputy prime minister. It has not yet been translated into English.

It is the longest scroll found — 19 pages stretching 28 feet.

Prof. Jacob Milgrom of the Univer­sity of California helped Yadin in the restoration work.

"In my opinion, it is probably the most important scroll." Milgrom said in an interview with UPI. "To begin with, in this scroll. God speaks in the first person. This puts the

College Plans WornatCs Series

MANCHESTER - This week s program for women, sponsored by the Women's Center at Manchester Community College, will include dis­cussions of time management and the Equal Rights Amendment. Both program s will be held in the Women's Center trailer on the main campus of the college. They are open to the public free of charge.

Carolyn Walker, a therapist and feminist with Women Associates in Hartford, will discuss the manage­ment of time in one's life as a means to achieving one's goals. She will explain ways in which to balance in­terests and activities. The program is scheduled for Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m.

At noon on Thursday Paula Swilling, who represents the Connec­ticut Women's Educational and Legal Fund, will discuss the Equal Rights Amendment. Her topics will include ways in which the ERA will a f f e c t w ork ing w om en and homemakers, why the ERA is needed is existing laws cover equal rights, and arguments proposed by anti- ERA factions.

For further information, call the Women's Center at 646-4900. ext. 232 or 286.

scroll in a special category. You are dealing w ith reve la tion . His authorized word."

Milgrom said the Temple Scroll "throws new light on the origins of many Christian doctrines.”

He cited the declaration in the scroll that anyone “aspiring to live within the shadow of the temple in a permanent state of holiness must be leading a single life." It forbids sexual relations anywhere in the en­tire city of Jerusalem.

In its extreme commands of purity surrounding the tem ple and sacrifices, the .scroll also banned toilets throughout Jerusalem and even prohibits defecation on the Sab­bath — anywhere.

The document also 'forbids the king to take more than one wife and says he may not remarry as long as she is alive, " Milgrom said. "The im­plications are obvious. Divorce is prohibited.

"We see for the first time that the views of marriage and divorce which were expressed in certain tendencies within the Gospels of the New Testa­ment can be traced to teachings of this sect, which antedates the time of Jesus bv at least a century and a half."

The scrolls were found near the community of Qumran, occupied from about the middle of the second century B.C. to the time of the Roman inva.sion in 67 A.D.. by a "fringe sect within Judaism " which

had gone there to escape the "pollution " its leaders felt had

afflicted Jerusalem. Milgrom said.

Now You KnowThe sardine is not a species of fish;

it is the name given to several different species caught young and small and packed in flat cans for human consumption.

Farewell PartyMrs. Phyllis Saich, seated, geriatric nurse with the

Manchester Public Health Nursing Association, was feted at a farewell party Thursday afternoon at Herrmann Hall. Westhill Gardens. Presenting a gift is Mrs. Una Wiley, left. (Herald photo by Strempfer)

Bill Attempts To Regain Cash

Foreign Policy Speech To Explain ApproachWASHINGTON (UPI) - In a

m ajor foreign policy address Tuesday. President Carter will try to explain his low-key approach to the crises in Iran and Indochina despite

outraged screams" from some quarters for dramatic U.S. iction.

The president worked on the speech at Camp David, Md., today as he wound up his weekend stay and prepared to return to the White House in late afternoon.

Carter will deliver it Tuesday in an appearance at Georgia Tech in Atlan­ta. where he will receive an honorary degree.

The president had planned to use the platform to spotlight the forthcoming strategic arms agree­ment. but decided to expand the theme of "quiet diplomacy " as a result of international upheavals such as the Moslem revolution in Iran and the Chinese invasion of Viet­nam.

A White House aide said the ad­dress will deal with the relationship of those events to overall U.S. foreign policy.

For the two years since he took of­fice, Carter has been plagued by critics who complain of a lack of leadership and urge him to act more forcefully in times of crisis.

Carter's standing in opinion polls has plunged, leading aides to admit the president is taking a "political beating" and has an image problem because the public doesn't unders­tand his low-key approach to foreign affairs.

Political observers say his failure to move dramatically encourages a perception of Carter as a weak presi­dent, rather than as a sensible peacemaker who resists precipitous action in crises.

His defenders point out that he has not committed American troops to

-ight in lands wiiere l.fS. interests are not directly involved.

U.S. pre.sidents in the recent past have been quick to react with a flexing of America's military might in times of crisis - but not always to longterm political advantage.

Gerald Ford received a boost in the polls when he resorted to a show of strength in reaction to the Mayaguez incident with Cambodia — biit that action later was widely criticized.

Richard Nixon touched off massive protests when he ordered an invasion of Cambodia while he was supposed to be winding down the Indochina war.

But a senior White House aide says C a r te r s b e h in d - th e - sc e n e s diplomacy is paying off and has kept" the United States out of international conflicts as well as clear of the tur­bulent internal affairs of emerging nations.

Pope Appeals For Stop To Indochina Fighting

VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II says the fighting in In­dochina and strife in Iran are causing innocent people to .suffer and should be stopped as soon as possible.

The pope's appeal came during his Sunday blessing to about 30.000 peo­ple gathered in St. Peters Square.

“Other parts of the world are the theater of events small and large that beyond the political con­sequences they can have are causing dramatic problems and suffering for a great number of persons, especial­ly humble people, women and children and babies who are victims of these events ra th e r than protagonists.' the pope said

"The attention of the entire world was and continues to be focused on the events that are developing in Iran." he said.

"These arc events of historical im­portance for the present and the future of that country, that touch that groat and dear people and the well being and lile itself of its many children.

"My wishes go out to God on highest that after the developments we all know about Iran can quickly lind the way to internal peace and .serene progre.ss in order, justice and concord among its citizens. " he .said.

.lohn Paul said he also was praying lor a speedy end to the fighting between China and Vietnam, where

other innocent people were dying needlessly.

"How can my thoughts not go out to the population of Asia and the In- dochine.se peninsula'.'" he said. "An unpredictable event occupies the minds of all of us today — the out­break of hostilities on the frontier between Vietnam and China.

"These are people who arc suf­fering, men who are dying."

After his noon bic.ssing Sunday, the pope spent thealternoon .saying mass in a working class district of .southern Rome, his third visit to a Rome parish since taking office last Oct. 16 as the first non-Italian pontiff in 455 vears.

STAMFORD (UPI),— State police apparently forgot about a Stamford man who lost $2,000 of his own money helping them crack a narcotics case in 1974. But now he has a chance to be reimbursed.

Rep. Christoper Shays. R-Stamford, said Sunday he would ask the legislature to pass a bill that would allow Hugh Beaumont to file a claim with the state Claims Commission even though the statute of limitations expires in one year,

“I think it was more than the money. In one sense he risked his life,’" said Shays, noting Beaumont had fulfilled the claims requirement in proving a benefit to the state. "He has a just claim."

Beaumont, 25, learned from a friend that two large shipments of marijuana and other drugs were headed for Connecticut in 1974 and offered state police his assistance in making an arrest.

Shays said police at first didn't believe Beaumont, then an undergraduate at the University of Hartford, and he went on to inform federal authorities of the planned drug shipments.

State authorities finally decided to accept Beaumont's help. He was carrying $2,000 of his own money and was wired for sound when he went to meet the friend who originally told him about the get-richquick, drug-dealing scheme.

State police warned Beaumont not to hand his money over to the friend because it might get lost as they con­tinued their investigation, Shays said.

But Beaumont said another friend in the U.S. Treasury Department's Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Division assured him he wouldn't lose his cash.

“I never thought there would be a problem, " .said Beau­mont, now a graduate student at Cornell University in New York.

State police taped the conversation between Beaumont and his friend and hoard Beaumont say he was handing over the $2,000.

Officials said the friend later provided information which led to the arrests of five persons and the seizure of about 30 pounds of marijuana and some hard drugs.

Beaumont said he never heard from the state police again and he never got replies to several letters he wrote former .State Police Commissioner Edward P. Leonard.

He learned that state police did fine $100 of his $2,000. and was angry ho was never informed or reimbursed for at least that much.

Shays .said he was "amazed" when he heard Beaumont had gone out of his way to help the state and then was forgotten.

"‘I'm encouraged. I think he'll get his money back, ' .said .Shays. "I think the real positive thing is (he state police are willing to help him receive his money."

Beaumont isn't as optimistic as his logi.sjator."I guc.ss I'll believe all this when I actually get (he

money back," he said.

Beverage ConsumptionNEW YORK (UPI) — Total U.S. beverage consump­

tion, which increased at two percent per annum between 1960-78 is expected to expand slightly to 2.5 percent an­nually to 1990.

Marvin Shanken, editor and publisher of Impack, publii'ation of the wine and spirits industry, predicts that "cola drinks, de.spite efforts by competitors to dislodge

them, will make the biggest splash.

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M.93 *1.54Memorial Day Volunteers Needed

ANDOVER - The .Memorial Day Committee, seriously understalled. IS in dire need ol volunteers il there IS to be a .Memorial Day parade and ceremonies this vear

Gordon Howard chairman, said there are only lour peofile available to handle the many details ol arranging this visir s observance and

lour is not enoughHoward said unle.ss more people

volunteer their .services and take and active part in the work to be done llterc will be no jn'irade or ceremonv this year.

Howard .said. Il will be most un- loitiin.'ile il. in Hie Town ol Andover, ihere ar(‘ not enough people willing In

give Iheir lime In provide a lownwide ob.scrvance ol even one national holiday.

The committee will have (our meetings before the activities May 27 The first metting will be Tuesday. Anyone interested in volunteering should call Howard al 742-6075.

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iHaurliriitf r EiuniimjiManchester - A City of Village Charm

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

W i H M luU e r f u d i l B u re d u o l C iic u id t.o n M e n iU e r Un .ted P ie . s l i i le m d l iy n a l

Cuslomer Service - 647-9946 g Tmkicolon, Execullve EdilorReymond F. Hodinson. Edilor-Publlsher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Edlldr

Letters to the EditorEVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 19. 1979- PAGE NINE

HUD Policies Atlaekecl

Opinion

Man Prejudged Solely on Job

The recent dispute about the ap­pointment of a police officer to the town's Youth Commission is an un­fortunate one where it appears a man has been prejudged solely because of his job.

Members of the commission have protested to the Town Board of Directors about the appointment of Alan Anderson. They have asked that the board reconsider the appoint­ment.

The reason for the protest? There is only one — Anderson is a patrolman with the Manchester Police Department,

Members of the commission have said such a person, who is a town employee and works daily with youth, should not serve on the com­mission. They also say that a police officer serving on the commission might detract from the commission’s image among youth because some youth do not l.ave p o sitiv e

ThoughtsThe Beatitudes (found in the

Gospel of Matthew. Ch. 5, vs. 3-12) contain a central part of the message Jesus Christ brought to the world. These brief sentences not only describe Jesus himself and his mis­sion. but also describe the life of anyone who seeks to follow the Lord. Over this next week, as we approach Ash Wednesday and the start of Lent, I would like to look at some of these beatitudes and see what they mean gr US.L, .

"Tfow'wessed.rare the poor in spirit; the reign of God is theirs." Why would Jesus say that the "poor in spirit” are blessed, are hapjry? Probably because they are free from the anxiousness and worry that ac­company the pursuit of money and material goods. The more we have, the more we want. The more we want, the more worried we become about protecting it. The more

Yesterdays25 Years .Ag;o

Manchester Police adopting radio code to keep public out of the act.

Richard Childs is elected chairman of Bon-Ami board.

Manchester traffic deaths below average for nation.

Estate of Mrs. J.C. Ela, wife of the founder of The Herald, is $101,183.

The AlmanacToday is Monday, Feb. 19, the 50th

day of 1979 with 315 to follow."The moon is approaching its last

quarter.The morning stars are Venus, Mars

and Saturn.The evening stars are Mercury and

lupiter.Those born on this date are under

he sign of Pisces,Polish astronomer Nicolaus Coper­

nicus, who formulated the modern model of the solar system, was born Feb. 19, 1473.

relationships with police officers.The problem with the arguments is

that Anderson would be serving as a private citizen and not as a represen­tative of the Police Department.

His service on the commission is being viewed negatively even before he has served. The basis of such a stand is unfair.

He should be permitted to serve, and then complaints can be made if justified.

We hope Anderson will serve on the Youth Commission — He has in­dicated he still is interested and the Republicans, who recommended his appointment, have said they still sup­port him — and we hope he becomes an active and valuable member.

As a resident, he should have the right to serve in such a manner.

His service also could prove that a police officer, in or out of uniform, can have a very positive relationship with the youth of Manchester.

To the Editor:Imay have missed the point

Elizabeth J. Intagliata tried to make in her letter, HUD Effects Outlined, that appeared in the Herald of Feb. 12, 1979.

She says she believes in the power of knowledge and is therefore dis­mayed by the amount of rumore and in n u en d o th a t s u r ro u n d s Manchester's participation in the Community Development Block Grant program.

From the points of information she presented, I feel that the Town of Manchester has become just another prostitute of Washington, D.C; and of HUD in particular. From MS. In- tagliata 's le tter, I gather that Manchester has been and will be procured rather cheaply by receiving such matching funds as $23,000 for the Cheney Mills Study. $25,000 for the Nathan Hale Playground and o th e r p a ltry sum s for such questionable priority items. She also adds that CDBG is the town's only means of providing for its citizens and. for sidewalk repairs, sewers, playgrounds etc. This town seems to be in much worse shape that I thought, and obviously such shape didn't occur overnight.

Finally she makes the same point that many other politicians make — that such CDBG provisions are "without placing additional burdens

on its taxpayers." Now that old Cliche should give us all morning sickness.

For the last 15 years or more Manchester’s taxes have been clim­bing higher and higher, services have become more and more limited, but “town-hall" has become bigger and bigger. Manchester's over-burdened taxpayers, with the overburdened taxpayers in other towns and cities throughout the United States, are also supporting the wasteful ways, the incompetence, and dishonesty that has been and is still prevailing in bureaucratic Washington today.

Is the letter telling me that Manchester must still hang on the hook with a Washington that operates mostly from the pressures of lob­byism and special interest groups, that can’t reduce inflation, that can’t solve the energy crisis, and that can’t provide the leadership the world so desperately needs today?

I believe Manchester should help low-income groups to have good housing. I’m not convinced HUD is the answer. Your letter did not provide any factual information on what HUD does do for the low- income groups. It seems to me from the letter and from other articles in the Herald that the low-income groups are the pawns of the bureaucrats and speculators. What part of the tax dollars really go to good low-income housing and what part substantially supports the growing cost of government-local,' state and federal?

I believe also that the taxpayers should be allowed to vote on such

issues. The taxpayers should not be restricted to making mistakes only at the polls every two years.

If Ms. Intagliata and her fellow politicians wonder why taxpayers seem doubtful about who advocates going to "Uncle Sam" for the mythical “free-handout,” look back at such decisions involving the north end fire house fiasco and the tax- phase-in technique.

Just now the taxpayers are finding out that the water system has literal­ly gone to hell by the bucketfuls. Guess who will pay for that ig­norance?

Lastly please consider the wise words of former Governor Ronald Reagan, In his speech a few months ago at a Republican rally, he warned those men and women in the audience about the problems impac­ting today on us taxpayers from big government and about its control of our destiny. Governor Reagan ad­monished that if you want to get into bed with the U.S. Government, you better expect to get something more than a good night’s sleep.

James E. Dougan 355 Porter St.Manchester, Conn. 06040

Outside Contract Termed Wasteful

I

To the editor:In response to the article on

replacement of water meters by an outside contractor.

We had a meeting to discuss the issue, the first statement from Mr. Taylor was, "We are going ahead and contract out the meters. You go ahead and file a grievance or whatever you want to,”

We will file a grievance and an un­fair labor practice. It is a definite’ and deliberate violation of our con­tract.

The water meters will be replaced before a grievance or unfair labor practice will be heard and I am sure

they know it, that is the reason they didn’t inform the union ahead of time.

I don't understand how they can give this kind of money to an out-of- state contractor when there are so many people in Manchester looking for work.

If the positions that were not filled in the water department were filled, there would be help to install the meters and the taxpayer’s dollars would not be going out west.

Robert J. Fuller, President, Local 991,

Manchester Municipal Employees Association.

worried we become, the more time we need to spend looking after it.

The person who is not caught up in the cares or worries of “getting ahead" or “making it" is truely blessed and happy. That person can focus on the more important things of life — love of God and love of neighbor — without being constantly diverted by fears or concerns about wealth or possessions. Jesus himself was the Poor Man of Nazareth. AS St, Paul reminds us: "He emptied himself” — he became poor for us.

Should we not, in these times of financial uncertainty, learn to be "poor in spirit"? We would help ourselves and also begin to help those who are poor, not just in spirit, but in fact.

Reverend William Carroll St. James Church Manchester, Conn.

K 1M $^PM )oi1KEY

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By Jack Anderson

Hoover Stalked Helen Keller10 Years ,4{io

Manchester’s Human Relations Commission votes to request the Board of Directors to make Wally Fortin’s job as Senior Citizens Center director a full-time one.

Stockholders of Manchester Water Co. vote to give the town a two-year option to buy the company.

Today is a legal public holiday in observance of George Washington’s birthday. On this day in history:

In 1922, vaudeville and musical comedy star Ed Wynn became the first big name in show business to sign for a regular radio show.

In 1945, American Marines landed on Iwo Jima to start one of the bloodiest battles in the Pacific during World War If.

In 1977, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crossland died at the age of58.

WASHINGTON — Teen-agers’ sick jokes about deaf and blind people are known as "Helen Keller jokes," after that remarkable woman and dis­tinguished American whose triumph over her handicaps was an inspira­tion to millions the world over.

But the sickest Helen Keller joke of all was perpetrated, not by teen­agers, but by the late director of \the FBI, J. Edgar \Hoover. His near- , 4 !^ 'hysterical suspi- v

/-'i, ^cion of anyone who did not measure up to his rigid standard of red-white-and-blue Americanism led him to maintain a detailed in­vestigative file on Keller until her death in 1968 at age 87.

We have obtained Helen Keller’s FBI dossier — 44 pages of incredible trivia. It tells us little about Keller. But it tells us a lot about J. Edgar

Hoover, the self-appointed guardian of America’s political morality for half a century.

The idea of the FBI running its number on Keller would be almost funny if it weren’t such a sad com­mentary on Hoover and the anti­communist paranoia he so effective­ly cultivated in the American public.

Helen Keller was born June 27, 1880, in Tuscumbia, Ala. When she was 19 months old, illness left her blind and deaf (and therefore mute). Under the tutelage of another remarkable woman, Annie Sullivan, she learned to speak, read and write. She went to college and was the author of 11 books.

But to the FBI. Keller was a "‘writer on radical subjects."

There are numerous references in Keller’s FBI file to her support of the Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. The brigade was made up of American volunteers — mostly

The Lighter SideBorn Again Horseless Carriage

Ity DICK W I STWASHINGTON lU PIi - 'T h e

Senate Commerce Committee i holding hearings this week to ce how the auto industry is responding to Transportation ecretary Brock Adams' challenge to "reinvent the auto. "

Detroit’s attitude is important, of course. If we are to have the kind of ear Adams envisions — one that goes a long way on a .small amount ot gas — the companies that make the kind of car we have now must take the leading role in its development.

Leading but not exclusive. It is likely that a good bit of the basic hcadwork leading up to the reinven­tion of the automobile will be done by small "think tanks" and research

centers, such as The Future I Yester­day Foundation.

On the eve of the committee’s study. I paid a vi-it to the Foun­dation's laboratories to see whether its director, Sam Harkenback. might have any ideas along that line.

"We don't have the complete con­cept firmly in mind just yet. but we have been testing a few of the com­ponents we believe the born again auto hould have. " Harkenback said.

He led me into a chamber, much like a wind tunnel. It contained a mock-up of an auto body. Attached lengthwise to either side was a long wooden plank covered with rubber matting.

"We call tho.se running boards. " Harkenback said.

I .said. "I can .sec where stepping

on a running board might make it easier to get in the car. but how could they possibly improve fuel efficien­cy?"

"Our experiments indicate that wind rushing under the running boards provide a lift effect that lightens the weight of the vehicle and thus makes it get better mileage. " he explained.

I said, "I don't know about Henry Ford II. but Brock Adams should love it. Anything else?"

In an adjoining chamber, Harken­back directed my attention to another mock—up,

"How many people would you .say it .seats?" he asked.

"It looks like there" only room lor the driver and one passenger," I said.

- With a triumphant cry ot "Wrong " Harkenback leaned over and twisted a handle that caused the back to open, revealing seating space for Iwo.

“We call it a rumble scat," he said."It's as sporty as all get-out." I

.said admiringly, "but once again I fail to .see how that would .save fuel. "

"In winter, this part of the ear wouldn't be heated. " Harkenback pointed out. "And in summer, it has its own natural air conditioning."

Deeply impressed. I told Harken­back he already had gone a long way toward reinventing the auto.

"Wait, there's more." he said, pointing to a Z-haped metal object. "We don't have a name lor it yet, but

we re thinking ot calling it a crank "

idealistic college students — who fought for the republican government of Spain against Francisco Franco’s facist rebels in the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s, There were enough communists in the Lincoln Brigade to taint every survivor or supporter in the Red Scare that gripped the United States in the years after World War If.

The FBI file, which is stamped "Security Information COnficen- tial,■" also notes that “Helen Keller, blind author and educator, was one of a' group of individuals sending messages of condolence on the occa­sion of the funeral of Mother (Ella Reeve) Bloor, well known Com­munist Party member, on August 14, 1951."

Even worse, by Hoover standards, "Helen Keller has sent loving birthday greetings to Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a prominent com­munist leader, on her 65th birthday," according to the FBI dossier.

Keller also was one of the signers of a letter to the speaker ol the house in March 1948. protesting the red­baiting activities ol the notorious House Un-American Activities Com­mittee. This transgression was duly recorded in her FBI dossier.

KROGH’S COURAGE: Leon •Jaworski. the patient, dogged special prosecutor who finally brought down Richard Nixon and his Watergate gang, recently sent us a footnote to the nation’s greatest political scan­dal.

While addressing the student body at the University of California in Berkely, Jaworski wrote, he was handed a note as he entered the auditorium. It was from Egil "Bud" Krogh. who directed Nixon' political c.spionagc from a room in the White House basement.

Krogh eventually wound up in prison for his illegal activity. Now, thoroughly rehabilitated, he teaches government ethics at a San Fran­cisco college. His note was simply to sav hello.

"During the course of my ad­dress," Jaworski wrote, "I referred to the tragedy of the Watergate figures who had fame in their hands and had sunk to infamy because they embraced evil rather than good. I mentioned that one of them was in the audience — one who had duly recanted, unlike his former boss.”

During the question-and-answer session, Jaworski was asked to iden­tify the man he had referred to. He refused, but suggested that perhaps the Watergate figure would i>e willing to identify himself.

"I paused — then slowly Bud Krogh rose, and spontaneously a thunderous applause swept throughout the audience. " Jaworski wrote, adding in conclusion: ‘What a pity that Nixon could not bring himself around to doing likewise."

TENG's WIT: During his recent visit. China’s diminutive but durable Vice Premier Teng HSiap-ping im­pressed his Americans hosts with his shrewd wit.

He stressed repeatedly that his government regarded Taiwan, though it is the Chinese Nationalist stronghold, us an integral part of China. During a closed-door discus­sion. he was asked whether there had been any opposition inside China to the norm alization of Chinese- American relations.“Yes." he said.

Would he identify, he was pressed, where the opposition had centered.

"Yes, " he responded again. “In Taiwan."

Another tim e, U.S. officials cautioned him that the United States was proliibited by law from granting favored trade status to any nation ’ that didn't allow free travel.

”Wc have many Mohammedans." retorted the sprightly Chinese leader. "How many of them do you want us to send to Mecca? Five million? Ten million? Fifteen million?"

Copyright. 1979. United FEature Svndicate, Inc.

PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Mon,, Feb, 19, 1979

O bituariesMan Dies In Crash

MANCHESTER -Robert Charles Savilonis. 26. of 39 East Eldridge St,, died Sunday at Hartford Hospital from injuries suffered Saturday in a one-car accident on Route 9 near Middietown.

The jeep Saviionis was driving struck several guardrails on Route 9. ju s t no rth of the P o rtlan d - Middletown bridge, went down an embankment and Hipped over, state police said, Savilonis was thrown from the vehicle, police said.

The accident occurred about 3:45 p.m. Saturday, and state police said they are still conducting an in­vestigation.

Mr. Savilonis was born Oct. 30.1952 in Manchester, son of Staniey and L ore tta Whelan Savilonis of Manchester, and had iived here ali his iife.

He was a 1970 graduate of Manchester High School and had been employed as a welder at Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp.. EAst Hartford.

He is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Nadine Best Saviionis: a .son. James Savilonis. at home: a brother. Gary Savilonis of Manchester; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whelan of Windsor; and his paternal grandfather. Adolph Savilonis of Miami. Fla.

The funeral is Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from John F. Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., with a mass at St. James Church at 9. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery.

There are no caliing hours.The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to the Newington Chiidren's Hospital.

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

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Heart Association of Greater Hart­ford. 310 Collins St.. Hartford, or to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Springfield. Mass.

.Mrs. Florence (1. BowlerROCKVILLE - The funeral of

Mrs. Florence C. Bowler, formerly of W. Shore Road, Crystal Lake, who died Friday at a hianchester con- vaiescent home, is Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funerai Home, 219 W. Center St.,' Manchester, with a mass at St. Bridget Church, Manchester, at 10.

Burial will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery.

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

KrnesI VV'utliricIiROCKVILLE — Ernest Wuthrich

of East Northport, N. Y., brother of Mrs. Ernest Welti of Rockville, died Saturday in Smithtown, N. Y.

Besides his sister, he leaves two daughters. Elaine Caiazzo of Hicksville, N. Y. and Ruth Bichsel of E a s t N o r th p o r t and six grandchildren.

Services will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Brueggemann Funeral ilome. East Northport.

Visiting hours will be Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 E lling ton Avenue, Rockville. Burial will be in Ellington Center Cemeterv.

Dem’s Spending AssailedMANCHESTER — The Republican

Town Chairman, critical of past spending by D em ocrats, has recommended a long-range plan to control government spending.

"The short-sighted Democratic majority has failed to institute a comprehensive plan which would compel government to tighten its belt, just as every family has had to do w ith in th e i r r e s p e c t iv e households," Richard Weinstein, GOP chairman, said.

Democratic Town Chairman Ted Cummings said Weinstein's criticism is not justified. The Democrats have increased taxes at a slower rate than Republicans did from 1967-1972, he said. Also, the increase for the pre­sent year's budget was below the in­flation rate

Weinstein said the Democratic members of the Board of Directors select a percentage increase that is "politically acceptable without regard to the long-range effects on the taxpayers.”

He said the Democrats talk only of p e rc e n ta g e . T his y e a r , the Democratic directors have set a six percent limit on budget increases.

"But, six percent equals ap­proximately 1.5 million real dollars which has to be raised from people who are taxed, taxed and taxed again," he said.

"This six percent increase year in and year out is like a cancer, eroding a citizen’s spendable income,” Weinstein said.

He .said the Democratic directors

have criticized others who have not stayed within President Jimmy Carter’s guidelines for inflation. But, the same directors also approved a middle-management pay scale that includes average pay increases of 10 percent for those positions.

Reducing the town’s budget and the requests from town administrators is a difficult job, Weinstein said. But, this is the responsibility of the elected directors.

Cummings said the Democratic directors have handled that respon­sibility well in the past.

From 1972-77, the Democrats were the majority party and raised taxes a total of eight mills, he said. ’

From 1967-72, the Republicans were the majority party and had raised taxes 11 mills. Cummines

Weekend Winter Weather Wreaks Havoc With Water

said.The spending increase for the pre­

sent year’s budget was under seven 'percent. Right now, the inflation rate is at about 11-12 percent, he said.

On the mid-management matter, Cummings said, “The midmanage­ment problem was with us for 10 years. It finally was corrected after a careful study to properly pay those people.”

Cummings said Manchester’s cost of government compares favorably with other towns in the region and other towns in the state of similarsize.

“He talks because he has to say something,” Cummings said of Weinstein. Our record speaks for itself.’

Manchester | Fire Calls „ . J

M’ayne B. .Murri tun GLASTONBURY - The funeral of

Wayne B. Morrison, 24. of 281 Mosley Terrace, who died Friday after falling from Founders Bridge in Hartford, will be private at the con­venience of the family.

He was bom in Hartford, son of Robert B. and Lillian Dalke Morrison of Glastonbury, and had lived in Glastonbury and Niantic most of his life. He was a 1972 graduate of Glastonbury High School and had attended the University of Denver and the University of Utah.

He is also survived by two brothers, Robert B. Morrison of G lastonbury and W illiam L. Morrison of Salt Lake City, Utah; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nora Dalke of Woodstock, Va.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to the Glastonbury Mental Health Group Inc., 2400 I^ in St.

The Abbey-Robacker Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.Joseph C. Bray Jr.

VERNON — Funeral services were held this morning at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Avenue for Joseph C. Bray Jr., 53 of 291 Talcottville Road who d i^ Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Bertha Bolles Bray.

He was bom in Orland, Maine and had lived in Newington before moving to Vernon 35 years ago. He was a member of the Vernon United Methodist Church, the Vernon Fire Department and the Sacred Heart Golf League. He has also coached Little League baseball. He was owner-operator of Bray Brothers Well Contractors of Vernon.

Besides his wife he leaves a son, Joseph C. Bray III at home; Two daughters, Mrs. Susan Auskaps of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Sandra Bray-Dumeer of Rockville; a brother, Cecil Bray of Newfield, Maine; four sisters, Mrs. Frances McAIlain of Paton, Maine; Cleo Noonan of Orland, Utoine; Thelma Laighton of Florida; and Barbara Klein of Rochester, N.H.; and a grandson, Jeffrey Dumeer.

B u ria l was in G rove Hill Cemetery, Rockville.

FdwunI Mc(!uiif{lieyMANCHESTER —Eldward Clayton

McCaughey, 56, of Codfish Falls Road, Mansfield, form erly of M anchester, died Sunday at Windham Community Memorial Hospital, Willimantic. He was the husband of Mrs. Anne Shakinski McCaughey.

Mr. McCaughey was born Dec. 22, 1922 in Manchester and had lived in Mansfield for 24 years. Before retiring, he had been employed as a telephone operator at Mansfield State Training School and had been employed there for 25 years. He was a member of Manchester Lodge of Masons.

He is also survived by two step­sons, John Gollsneider of Danielson and Wayne M. Gollsneider of .Sutland. Md,; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sandra Conion of Sutland; two brothers, Francis McCaughey Jr. of I.argo. Fla., and George McCaughey of Brewster, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret E. Maiorca and Mi.ss E la in e M cCaughey, both of M an ch es te r; and two step - grandchildren.

The funeral is Tue.sday at 11 a m. at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center .St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Mrs. Lillian (L BollcrerMANCHESTER - Mrs. Liilian G.

Bollerer, 74. of Windsor, formerly of Manchester, died Saturday at Hart­ford Hospital. She was the widow of Alexander Bollerer.

Mrs. Bollerer was born July 14. 1904 in Manchester and had lived in Windsor for 30 years. She was employed as a registered nurse by the state of Connecticut before her retirement. She was a member of Bigelow Chapter. OES. of East Hart­ford. and the Windsor League of Women Voters and Garden Club.

She is survived by two brothers. Elmore Gibson and Harris Gibson, both of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Leroy (Doris) Cole of Albequerque. N.M.; and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

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

Antoinette C. LupaechinoMANCHESTER — Antoinette

Marie (Cangi) Lupaechino, 80, of 198 Parker St., widow of Ralph J. L upaechino, died Feb. 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Bom in Italy, she had been a resi­dent here for 68 years. Prior to her retirement, she was employed as a machine filler for Cheney Bros. She was a member of the Volunteer Foster Grandparents, Mansfield State Training School; the Regina D’Atalia; the Ladies of St. James; and a communicant of St. James Church.

Survivors are three sons, Joseph R. Lupaechino, Rocco D. Lupaechino, Nunzio J. Lupaechino; a daughter, Mrs. Leonid (Frances) Gagnon, all of Manchester; and 12 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

The funeral is Wednesday at 10; 15 a.m. from the John F, Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a mass of Christian burial in St. James Church at 11 a.m Burial will be in St. James Cemetery.

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

.Miss Annie D. LeggellMANCHESTER -M is s Annie

Dilworth Leggett, 82, formerly of Washington Street, died Sumday morning at a local convalescent home.

Miss Leggett was born Feb. 4,1897 in Manchester, daughter of the late Alexander and Mary Dilworth Leggett, and had lived here all her life. Before retiring, she had been employed in the houskeeping depart­ment at Manchester Memorial Hospital for more than 25 years.

She is survived by a nephew, Alexander Leggett of Hartford; and a cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Cone of Manchester.

Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete.KHward A. VTilliuins

MANCHESTER -E d w ard A. Williams. 72. of Sherwood Forest, C hester. M ass,, fo rm erly of Manchester, died Saturday at the Wildwood, Fla.. Hospital while on vacation. He was the husband of Mrs. Edna Cole Williams,

Mr. Williams was born in Pater­son, N.J., and before his retirement was a traffic manager of the trucking industry.

He is also survived by a son, Dr. Edward A. Williams Jr, of Hebron, a M an ch es te r v e te r in a r ia n ; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Carlton of West Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Muriel Adams of Rockville and Mrs. Ixjuise Sears of Moscow, Idaho; and seven grandchildren.

The funeral is Thursday at 11 a m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St.

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

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

MANCHESTER - This weekend’s cold temperatures caused more problems with freezing and breaking water pipes.

The Town F ire D epartm ent received several calls during the weekend from businesses and private homes that had problems with broken water pipes or sprinkler systems.

None of the problems were serious, but there was water damage to ceilings and other parts of the buildings, the department recorded.

A w ater break at building 44 at

Squire Village Sunday resulted in more than two feet of water in the basement.

Sprinkler problems also occurred at Manchester Manor, a building that has had similar problems earlier this year,

A leaking sprinkler pipe was reported Saturday and a water pipe break was reported Sunday at the convalescent home, the department said. A sprinkler break also occurred at the Quality Inn, which is near the Manchester-Vernon town line.

Other w ater problem s were

reported at the Kage Co. and at a residence at 611 Center St., the department said.

Some of the problems occur because the water piping is not property insulated, a department spokesman said.

When insulation is installed, the pipes som etim es are left un­protected, the spokesman said.

Also, water pipes sometimes will freeze if not used regularly during cold weather. One preventive step is to leave a slow trickle of water going through the faucet.

Mayor Will Pay RansomMANCHESTER —The Meadows

Convalescent Home will kidnap Mayor Stephen Penny Sunday, March 4, and will hold him on $600 bail.

It’s all a hoax, of course, but the $600 raised will benefit the Heart Fund.

The Meadows Convalescent Home at 333 Bidwell St, is one of several convalescent homes in the area, and 50 nursing homes in Connecticut that will be raising funds during the next month and a haif for the research

education and community programs of the American Heart Association.

The patients, staff members and voiunteers at the facilities wili hold carnivals, craft and bake sales, con­duct weight losing, bed making and other contests, stage wheel chair races for patients and staff, and even hoid dances for school children who help in the fund drives. The third an- nuai Rock ‘n Roll Jamboree is spon­sored bv the Connecticut Association

of Ileaith Care Faciiities, whose goal for the 1979 drive is $24,000, or about $1 for each patient in a Connecticut long-term care facilitv.

Other participating nursing homes besides tne Meadows, in tne Manchester area, are Crestfield Con- vaiescent Ilome in Manchester, South Windsor Convalescent Home in South Windsor, Vernon Manor in Vfer- non, and Siiver Lane Paviiion in East Hartford.

.M a n ch c .H icrFriday, 1:07 p.m. —Heating unit

problem at 63 Bell St. (Town)Friday, 7:07 p.m, —Chimney fire at 88

Spruce St, (Town)Saturday, 3:22 a.m. Leak in sprinkler

at Manchescer Manor (Town)Saturday, 7:06 a.m. —Car fire on

Baldwin Road. (Town)Saturday, 2:19 p.m. —Car fire at 102

Starkweather St, (Eighth District) Saturday. 2:22 p.m.—Light bailast at 83

Center St. (Town)Saturday, 3:08 p.m. —Public service

call at 32A Charles Drive. (Town) Saturday, 4:07 p.m. —Broken sprinkler

at the Kage Co,, 91 Elm St. extension, (Town).Saturday, 6:04 p.m. —False alarm at

430 Burnham St, (Eighth District) Saturday, 6:08 p.m. —E lectrical

problem at 430 Vernon St. (Town) Saturday, 6:37 p.m, —Storage room fire

at 376 W. Middle Turnpike (Town) Saturday. 10:59 p.m. —Water flow

alarm at Millers Falls, Progress Drive. (Town)

Sunday. 6:36 a m. —Water pipe break at Manchester Manor. (Town)

Sunday, 10:10 a.m. —Dumpster fire at rear of 15 Forest St. (Town)

Sunday, 10:38 a m. —Dumpster fire at 305 Green Road. (Eighth District)

Sunday. 2:14 p.m. —Box 855, broken water pipe at Quality Inn. (Town)

Sunday, 6:49 p.m. —Broken water pipe at Squire Village building 44. (Town)

Sunday, 8:06 —Broken water pipe at 611 Center St. (Town)

Cultist Pleads InnocentGEORGETOWN, Guyana (UPI) -

Peoples Temple member Larry Layton today pleaded innocent to murder charges in the airstrip massacre of Congressman Leo P. Ryan, D-Calif., and four others peo­ple.

Layton, a 32-year-old ex-Marine from San Francisco, had been expected to piead guilty to charges of attempted murder at his arraign­ment today in a bid to escape the gallows. In a surprise move, he pleaded innocent to all five charges

of murder, three of attempted murder and several lesser charges.

State prosecutor Nandram Kissoon said he was ready to proceed on all charges. Conviction on the capital murder charges would bring Layton an automatic sentence of death by hanging.

Chief defense counsel Rex McKay said he was not ready to present the defense because an “eminent psy­chologist and psychiatrist” from New York with opinions crucial to his presentation was unable to obtain

airline reservations to Guyana,Chief Justice Harold Boilers then

granted an adjournment until Feb, 28. The prosecution had wanted to start the case, but the judge said he thought a break in the testimony would be inconvenient.

Asked what happened to the plea­bargaining deal, prosecutor Kissoon said there was never a firm deal as such, “ just feelers," and that “something went wrong somewhere, with him."

Washington’sEmbellished

Mythology by Time

STURBRIDGE, Mass. (U P I) — G eo rg e Washington didn’t face any Watergates, but neither was he the mythological figure his countrymen have made him out to be, an historian says,

’’There -weren’t any Watergates in George’s past. We just discovered he was human," said Jack Larkin, an historian for Old Sturbridge Village, third oldest historic village in the nation, who recently sc a n n e d v o lu m es of

historical documents on Washington’s life.

Larkin said he found Washington, the United

.States’ “first and only un­animous choice” as presi­dent to be, in reality, a remote and private person.

He said the country’s f i r s t p r e s id e n t w as ’ ’p ro b a b ly no t th e strongest field marshal of them all” , “one of the best horsemen in America” , and an ineffective speaker with “a terrible, terrible temper.”

"He was much more effective in private and in small groups,” Larkin said. “He wouldn’t have m ad e a good s tu m p speaker. He certa in ly couldn’t have functioned with televison and press conferences.”

Larkin said Thomas Jefferson’s papers told of a time when Washington broke up a cabinet meeting with his temper because of an attack on him by the press which disagreed with

his stance on moving away from France and back to England as an ally after the Revolutionary War.

"Some papers impugned his personal h o n o r.’’ Larkin said. “He didn’t like criticism, I guess,"

Larkin said Washington did have a great abiiity to m an ag e m en and “remarkable courage in the face of great adver­sity."

LTM ReliearsesMANCHESTER —The rehearsal

schedule for the Little Theatre of Manchester’s current production of "Wake Up, Darling” includes a technical rehearsa l tonight, a te c h n ic a l /d r e s s r e h e a r s a l Wednesday night and a dress rehear­sal Thursday night. All rehearsals begin 7:30 P.m. Members of the cast and crew should be at East Catholic High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights to be ready for an 8:30 performances those evenings.Manchester Grange

MANCHESTER —The Manchester Grange No. 31 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall, 205 Qlcott St.

The program will include Valen­tine and patriotic themes.

Members are reminded of an auc- tiOn ta b le a t th e m e e tin g . Refreshments will be served. Regina Society

Members of the Regina D’ltaiia Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral H om e, 219 W. C e n te r S t ., Manchester, to pay their respects to the late Antoinette Luppachino.

REGISTERfiO OPTICIANS

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WTHURORUGI

16-Year-Old In Firing at

ChargedSchool

MANCHESTER —A 16-year-old youth was arrested on a warrant Saturday in connection with an incident in which two shots were fired into the gymnasium at Bennet Junior High School on Feb. 2.

William C. Crombleholm of 107 SPruce St. was charged with breach of peace, fourth- degree larceny and loitering on school grouunds.

Police said Crombleholm fired two blank shots from a small handgun into the gym­nasium where there were a number of teachers and students at the time. The gun was stolen from a Manchester man which resulted in the larceny charge. Police also said Crombleholm had been suspended from the school the day of the incident. Court date is March 5.

William R. Tingen, 33, of 219 School St. was charged with reckless driving in connection with an accident early Saturday on Parker Street. Police said his car was traveling north in the .southbound lane and struck a vehicle driven by William J, Zukauskas, 18, of 13 Olson Drive. Vernon. Tingen was treated for a minor injury at Manchester Memorial Hospital and released. Court date is Feb. 27.

Other arre.sts over the weekend included the

following:• Richard J. Migliore, 38, of Hartford,

charged with operating under the influence of liquor and unreasonable speed Saturday. Court date is Feb. 27.

• George M. Boson, 18, of 32 Woodstock Drive, charged with operating under the in­fluence of liquor Saturday. Court date is Feb. 17.

• Robert I. Judd Jr., 30, of 40 Cavan Road, East Hartford, charged with operating under the influence of liquor and failure to have lights lit. Court date is Feb. 27.

• Bruce R. Kilgore, 18, of 59 Wand St., Rockville, charged with misuse of marker plates and operating unregistered motor vehi­cle Saturday, Court date is Feb. 27.

• Frank J, Duchesneau, 20, of 389 Lydall St., charged with third-degree burglary and third- degree larceny in connection with a burglary at North Methodist Church last November. .Some recording equipment and other items were stolen. Duchesnueau was transported to the Brooklyn Correctional Center.

• .Joan M. Butkus, 17, of 21 Mt, Sumner Road, Bolton, charged with fourth-degree larceny in connection with a shoplifting inci­dent at King’s Saturday. Court date is March 5,

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..........................Daytona Featured Four Crashes Fist Fight and Fantastic Finish

DAYTONA BEACH. F’la. (DPI) — The 21s( Daytona fiOO featured four crashes, a list fight and a fantastic finish by Richard Petty, whose doctor said he should have been home in bed.

Polly, 41. lagged a half-mile behind leaders Cale Yarborough and Donnie Alli.son Sunday when Ihev wrecked on the last lap. Not onlv did Allison force him off the track, claimed Yarborough, but his brother Bobby blocked him.

Yarborough, a former Golden Gloves boxer from Timmon.sville. S.C., was so furious he jumped

from his car and headed for Don­nie's Oldsmobile, Bobby in­tervened, and got hit on the heqd with Yarborough s helmet.

NASCAR officials said they would reserve disciplinary action until they review film footage of the wreck and the fight that followed.

Petty was concentrating so hard on staying in third place ahead of Darrell Waltrip and A.J. Fovt. he didn't realize the leaders were out of the running until he passed them in the infield.

"Mv heart went right through my head, " said Petty, celebrating his first Grand National victorv in

45 starts. Already the richest driver in NASCAR history. Petty added $73,500 to his career ear­nings of well over $3 million.

His Oldsmobile was a car length ahead of W altrip's when he crossed the finish line. Foyt hung on for third place. One lap back was Donnie Allison in lourtli and 'arbo(■ough in fiflh.The first 16 laps ol the race

were run under caution because rain had soaked (be 2.5-mile track.

David Pearson, who won the Daytona 500 in 1976, was knocked out of the race alter 100 miles when a five-car crash sen! him

spinning against the retaining wall. 'Twenty laps later. Harry Gant and Neil Bonnetl lost control of their cars and dropped out.

Distributor trouble eliminated pole-sitter Buddy Baker before he had a chance to complete 100 miles of the $580,000 race. A total ■ of 57 caution laps shuffled the lead 36 times among 13 drivers. Yar­borough. three-tim e Grand National champion, said the Allison brothers — not Petty — stole first place from Yar­borough. He went inside to pass Donnie Allison when he was edged into the grass. Their Oldsmobiles locked twice, then spun off the

track.“It's the worst thing I've ever

seen in racing," said Yarborough."Bobby waited on us so he could

block me off. They double-teamed me. My left wheels were over in the dirt and Donnie knocked me on over in the dirt further. He carried me on into the grass. I started spinning and Donnie started spinning.

"If they don’t suspend the Allisons, there ain't no justice in NASCAR."

The Allison brothers saw it differently.

"I don’t think Bobby slowed down and Bobby didn't move

anywhere." said Donnie. -Cale had made up his mind he would pass me low and I had made up my mind he was going to have to pass me high. When he tried to pass me low. he went off the track. He spun and hit me. "

Yarborough ran cursing at Don­nie as soon as he could wiggle free of his cockpit, but Bobby reached him first and let loose with a punch. Yarborough hit him with his helmet,

"I told him to wait until 1 got out of the car and he could call me anything he wanted. " said Don­nie. of Hueytown, Ala. Tie knew il I got out I d beat his brains out-

Cougars Eye Playoff Berth

Keeping its CCCAA Tournament hopes alive, Manchester Community College whipped Norwalk Community College, 101- 59, in basketball action Saturday night at East Catholic.

The Cougars have won four in a

Chris Proved Point In Straight Set Win

row to stand 15-10 overall. They host Hartford UConn tonight at East at 8 o'clock in a non-conference game and then have a big contest Wednesday

dwelling Norwalk. Robin Beavers' game-high 32 points paced the 2-19 losers.

“If we beat Greater Hartford, I un­night. MCC visits Greater Hartford derstand we'll play South Central Commijnity College in a CCCAA Thursday. And we ll play them atclash that evening and a win would put the Cougars in a playoff for the fourth and final berth with South Cen­tral Community College.

MCC Coach Frank Kinel is betting his Cougars respond to the pressure and make the tourney. “Greater Hartford can be a dangerous team and it's not going to fall over dead for us," he stated, "but we've beaten them before and I expect to beat them again. We've proven to ourselves we can be a very good team the past week."

John Zito had 21 points, Carlton Butler 16, Paul Litke 13, D.J. Frederick 12 and Sean Thompson 10 for the Cougars, now 7-6 in the CCCAA. in the win over cellar-

East Catholic because we won a coin flip which determined the playoff site," Kinel stated.

“I think our chances of beating both Greater Hartford and South Central look good, " Kinel remarked, “We've really playing our best ball of the year now and we can give a strong account of ourselves. We re ready to play in the tournament."

Muiu'li(.»i|.r (Ki l l Thompson 5-0-10, Zito 8-5-21, Butler 8-0-16, P. Lilke 6-113, Frederick 4-4-12, D. Lilke 4-0-8. Murphy 4-1-9, Wyman 3-0-6, Beaupre 3-0-6. Total's 45-11-101.

Noruiilk (.">91 Vento6-0-12. Ferguson 1- 1-3. Harris 1-0-2, Smith 1-0-2, Herring 2-0- 4, Burton 1-2-4, Beavers 15-2-32 Totals 27-5-59.

Long Lost Skein Ended by Cougars

Good things come to those who wait.Nearly a month-and-a-half since its last victory, the

Manchester Community College women’s basketball team saw its bitter losing streak come to an end Saturday night, 68-42. over Norwalk Community College at East Catholic.

The Cougars snapped a 13-gamedownslide and stand 2-13 for the Marlene Walker was outstanding season. Both triumphs have come defensively for MCC as she tied them m t ' a 11 f ___aI____ > n <-• ^ ^ » J . . . l i L . riA

Caught in TrafficSouth Catholic’s Sharon Busch (30) finds herself surrounded by

East Catholic s Sue Dailey (30), Laurie Barry (42i and O'Connell in their HCC Girls' Championship clash.Photo by Maynard)

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) she was No. 1. A win over top straight sets just confirmed it.

“1 think in my mind I’ve been No.1 for the past five years," Evert said after her 6-3,6-4 victory Sunday night in a $150,0(K) tournament.

"She tried to get me off-stride with drop shots,” Evert added. "She has to take chances to beat me and her strategy didn’t work tonight. I feit good. I was playing weli."

It was her second straight victory on the pro circuit, following a win over Renee Richards in the finals at Seattle a week ago. Navratilova has won th ree tou rnam en ts — at Oakland, Houston and Chicago.

A crowd of 35.024 watched the seven-day tournament. Evert earned $30.00 for her win to bring her 1979 earnings to $67,000. Navratilova earned $15,000 and hiked her earnings for the year to $120,500,

Evert received another $5,000 check for teauming with Rosie Casais to defeat Navratilova and Anne Smith in the doubles finals, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Navratilova gained another $2.u00.

In an earlier match. Tracy Austin defeated Greer Stevens, 6-4, in a one- set contest for third place.

I m b e a r in g u p ,” sa id Navratilova as she received her I iiL-vK. Chris played well. She came

Tii.sti ( flcnilcl

In her mind, Chvris Evert knew seeded Martina Navratilova in

up with the big shots. I'.was aggressive and getting in my first serves early in the opening set. Then I missed a coupie of volleys that I should have put away.

"I just didn't .seem to have it tonight. "

Navratiiova started off fast and built up a 3-1 lead by breaking Evert’s service in the opening game of the first set. Evert evened the set at 3-3 with a service break in the .sixth game. She took a commanding 5-3 lead with another break in the eighth game.

Evert served a love game in the se­cond game of the second set. after breaking Navratilova's service in the first, to go ahead, 2-0, and led the rest of the way. She served a love game in the final game of (he match. Evert controlled the match after taking a 4- 3 iead in the seventh game of the first .set by scoring on devastating passing .shots and w’eli-executed cross-court bombs.

Earlier. Austin, a 16-year-old high .school student, won liic final tw6 games to break a 4-4 deadlock. .Austin earned $7,500 to boost her ear­nings this year to $61,250. Stevens received'$7!200 to bring her 1979 ear­nings to $52,925.

over Norwaik, which is 0-11 for the season.

The downstaters jumped to a 19-12 lead midway thru the first half but two quick baskets by reserve Lisa Marcantonio seemed to lift the listiess Cougars.

Norwalk had a two-point lead at the half but MCC scored 8 un­answered points at the start of the se­cond half to pull in front for good.

schooi rebounding record with 29 caroms. The standard was previously set by June Walton. Tracy Hareld had 21 points and 16 rebounds to pace the MCC effort.

The Cougars visit Quinnipiac College Wednesday and conclude their campaign Thursday night at Southern Connecticut State College in New Haven. Both games have 7 o'clock tap-offs.

WHA

.SuihIuv ' s K csiiIIkQuebec 4, Cincinnati 2 Edmonton 6, Birmingham 3 New England 7, Winnipeg 1

Whalers No. 1

Coach’s Miscalculation Proves Costly in Loss

Loss of Top Seeds Featured Net Play

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) — Defending clianipion Roscoe Tanner captured the $250,000 Tennis Games at Mission Hills Country Club, but the loss of Jimmy Connors. Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe in early rounds was more sen.sational.

Tanner cruised to a 6-4, 6-2 victoryover feliow American Brian Gott fried Sunday to win the $35,000 first prize in the tournament.

Top-seeded Connors was ousted in Friday's quarterfinais by Tanner. .Second-.seeded Borg lost an opening- round match to Bruce Manson and McEnroe, the No. 3 .seed, was beaten Wednesday by Eliot Teltscher.

The No. 8 seeded Tanner, of Palm 'Springs,, was broken only in the fourth game of the seventh set Sun­day. Gottfried committed too many errors at the not and was unable to dclend against Tanner's passing shots.

Gottfried, the 1977 champion in the Grand Prix event, earned $17„500 as runner-pp.

"Brian didn't return my second serve very well today, except for a couple of games, " 'ianner said. T think that was (he key to the match.

"When 1 got ahead 1 fell 1 could swing freely and go lor the winning shots. Ray Moore once told me that was ‘Swinging with impunity."

"It wasn't a great dav for mo on lirst serve - it wasn't a'bad dav but it wasn't a great dav. "

Tanner said he wiu ked for ' Snap, '

on his serve, which has been clocked as fast as 140 mph. lie .said on second .serve he went lor "Spin and depth and gelling in fast to (he net.

"Looking at the strength of the draw 1 faced. " he said, "I'd say this was my best tourament win."

Tanner. 27. turned pro in 1973.Gottfried, seeded No. 5 in the tour­

nament. served first. Tanner broke in the third when Gottfried pushed a service return shot wide. They .served out the .set and Tanner won it 6-4.

Gottfried opened the second set and was broken at love when Tanner hit a crisp Inrohand passing shot off the second .serve. He went on to break again in (he third game and although Gottiried got his lone break in the fourth game. Tanner broke again in the fifth (o go up 4-1, and the set was served nut to its conclusion,

Down two breaks in the second set. Gottfried said he thought, "I was stll playing the same way but I just didn't win" any points.

"It was just a question of him having an answer lor everything I tried. "

WINNIPEG (UPI) - The New England Whalers, moving into the se­cond of a three-game road trip, have regained first place in the World Hockey Association with their latest win over the Winnipeg Jets.

The Whalers, led by two goals and two assists from Mare Howe, Sunday night broke open a close-checking, hard-hitting game to beat Winnipeg. 7-1.

It was the fourth .straight win the Whalers recorded over the Jets (his season.

"The defense played delcn.se and the forwards played forward, " said New England's Warren Miller, who scored a pair ol goals — running his record to 17 for the season.

"That's the way you have to play on the road. It's a tight league. It's a great league. Any team can beat any team on a given night. "

.lets' Coach Larry Hillman said the Whalers took advantage of (he situa­tion.

"When they got that Ihird goal, we were a beaten hockey Hub. " Hillman said.

John McKenzie s ta r te d the Whalers' third period explosion when he tipped in his 14(h goal of the season on a perfect centering pass from Dave Keen a( 5:47.

Larry Pleau. three minutes later, took a return pass from Howe in the slot for his first goal of the .season."

Mike Rodgers and Miller teamed up on another passing play as Miller knocked in the Whaler's third goal of the period at 10:‘27 to make it 5-1.

Howe made it 6-1 at 14:55. his 34th goal of the year, and Miller com­pleted the scoring at 15:31 with Rodgers again a.ssisting.

The Whalers arc 8-9-7 on the road. Goaltcnder .John Garrett notched his 12th win of the sea.son.

New England plays Edmonton Tuesday. The Oilers trail New England by one point in the stan­dings.

By LIvN VI STKK ,H eruld .SporlsM riler

Wrapp'ed up in the final 3:25 of the first half is the story of Saturday n ight’s Hartford County C onference G ir ls’ B asketball P layoff Cham­pionship.

For that is when the issue was decided. And it took a miscalcula­tion, a fatal one, which turned the tide of battle.

South-Catholic annexed the crown over arch-rival East Catholic, 57-44, at Xavier High in Middletown with a despondent Eaglette Coach Donna Ridel commenting, "I blew it."

East all-tournament selection Sue Dailey was tagged with her second personal foul with 3:25 logo in the se­cond stanza, with her side leading, 18-16. Ridel, however mistakenly thought it was the foul-prone Dailey's third and in.serted Peggy Laneri in her stead.

"I thought she had two quick fouls, " explained the obviously upset Ridel. "I thought it was her third. I blew the game right there. The kids played well: I blew it." she repeated.

South, which had beaten the Eaglettes twice (48-46 and 49-36) in the regular season, ran off 10 un­answered points for a 26-18 bulge at the intermission. The Rebels, 18-3, were never .seriously threatened afterwards.

The closest East was to come was 34-26 with 1:49 left in the third stan­za. "We just couldn't get back into it. " sighed Ridel.

Each side had 21 turnovers but East had a string of 5 in that decisive

stretch and didn't get off a shot the final minute. South, meanwhile, was

Eaglettes 12thPairings and rankings

for th e CIAC G ir ls ’ Basketball State Tourna­ment were released Satur­day at Maloney High in M e r id e n w ith E a s t Catholic slated to see ear­ly action.

The Eaglettes, 13-4 in the regular season, were ranked 12th in the Class L Division. They’re slated to oppose 21st-ranked 10-6 Hillhouse High of New Haven Tuesday night at P la in v il le High at 6 o’clock.

The E a s t-H illh o u se winner will advance to Thursday's first round where it'll face fifth- ranked 16-2 Platt High of Meriden at a site and time to be announced.

T w e n ty -s ix sc h o o ls qualified for the Class L field. Defending champ W ilbur Cross of New Haven is second seed. South Windsor, runner-up the past two years, is fourth ranked with its fine 18-2 mark.

getting buckets from Karen Byrne and Noreen Peterson and two Sharon Busch free throws in the closing 55 seconds. That forged most of the 8- ppint spread, a differential the Eaglettes could never overcome.

"We played around with the ball too much instead of going to the hoop as we normaliy do." Ridel analyzed. "And the turnovers, they took us out of it. ”

Most Valuable Player selection Nancy Zazzaro paced South with 21 points with Busch also in twin digits with 10 markers. East was led by Monica Murphy’s 21 points. The sophomore, who scored the winning basket against Northwest Catholic in Thursday’s opening round, was somehow left off all the all- tournament team. She had 37 points in the two games.

Dailey had 14 points and 12 rebounds in the losing effort for East, now 14-5 for the season. The Eaglettes were 19 for 54 from the field. South 22 for 54. The Rebels were a line 13 for 15 from the charily stripe.

Joining Zazzaro and Dailey on the all-tournament team were South's Peterson. Northwest's Mary Cobb and Meroy High’s Sharon Smith.

Soiilli Cailiiiliv (,)7| Zazzaro 9 8-a . . . Byrne 3 2-2 8. Busch 3 4-4 10. Peterson 3 2- 2 8. Hood 0 0-0 0. Rocamora 2 2-2 6. Pinone 1 0-0 2. Kinsella 1 0-0 2. Thomas 0 0-0 0. Dolin 0 0-0 0. Hogan 0 0-0 0. Horan 0 0-0 0 Totals 22 13-15 57.

FiikI Calliolir ( I t ) Murphv 9 3-4 21. Petkaitis 1 3-4 5. Dailey 7 0-0 14, O'Connell 00-10. Barry 10-0 2. Laneri 1 0- 0 2, Skehan 0 0-0 0. Lucier 0 0-0 0. Farr 0 0- 0 0. Campbell 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 6-9 44

Assumption Deanery ChampsChampions tor the second con­

secutive year in the Manchester Deanery Basketball League is Assumption Junior High. It took its second crown Saturday. 43-26, over Our Lady of Peace Saturday at East Catholic.

The win was Assumption's 23rd in a

row in the league oyer a two-year . . ,,.,j j,,e n n n A c c i i m n t i n n «c 17-4 n u A r n i lspan. As.sumption is 17-3 overall.

Joe Palmer had 12 points and Tim Fcshler 8 to pace the Warriors. Jay Cunningham had 7 points for Our Lady of Peace.

St. James edged St. Joe’s of Rockville, 24-23. in the third place

the winners and .loe Maningas 7 lor St, Joe's.. .Assumption will now leprcSent the Manchester Deanery in the State Tournament which starts Sunday at South Catholic in Hartlord.

PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 19. 1979

■ /

m

Puck Settles in Rangers’ I\etBob Sirois of Washington watches as his and flies into nets for score last night. Teams

shot gets past Ranger goalie John Davidson battled to 6-6 tie. (UPI photo)

Gainey Sensational In Role on Defense

NEW YORK lUPI) - Mon­treal’s Bob Gainey won the Frank J. Selke ,4ward last season as the NHL's best defensive forward, but now he may be making a belated bid for the N orris Trophy, awarded to the league’s best defenseman.

Gainey, the lean, angular Canadien who scored a firs t-gam e goal fo r the N H L A ll-S tars in the recen tly con­cluded Challenge Cup against the Soviet .Nationals, has recen tly been pressed in to service as a defenseman — and the 25-year-old le ft w ing is d raw ing raves.

■'Gainey has been p lay ing re a lly w e ll on defense since we moved him back. " said M ontreal Coach Scotty Bow m an Sunday n ig h t a f te r the Canadiens' 5-2 triu m p h over the Buf­fa lo Sabres. "W e ’ve only had four goals against us in th e 'la s t three gam es."

The v ic to ry extends M ontrea l's un­beaten streak to 14 games and moves the Canadiens six points ahead o f the .New York Islanders in the ba ttle fo r the N H L to ta l po in t lead.

Gainey has earned his fo rm idab le re p u ta tio n p r im a r i ly as a g re a t checker — defusing the opponent s top r ig h t w ing — but Bowm an is in no h u rry to re v e r t h im to his ac­custom ed ro le a f te r the re g u la r defensemen heal fro m in ju ries .

B u ffa lo goalie Don Edw ards faced 38 shots, including three breakaways and a 2-on-l break. He stopped Guy

L a f le u r on one b re a k a w a y but L a fle u r beat h im on a second one w ith 1:13 le ft in the game fo r his 42nd goal. Doug Ja rv is , Pat Hughes and Steve Shutt also scored fo r M ontreal.

Danny G are scored B u ffa lo 's f irs t goal on a power play and B il l H a jt batted in a G are shot fo r the Sabres' o the r goal.

E lsew here in the N H L. A tlan ta beat St. Louis 6-4. D e tro it defeated

fp ro Hockey']— HIIIIIIII ■■ III ■ ■iMMiiiinmii i u m M J i i _ —

P it ts b u rg h 6-2. C h icag o topped Colorado 5-3. Washington tied the N o w Y o r k R a n g e rs 6-6 a n d Philadelphia edged M innesota 3-2.

In the W orld Hockev Aosociation, Quebec beat C inc inna ti 4-2, Edm on­ton topped B irm ingham 6-3 and New England routed W innipeg 7-1.I'luillo <>. IdiirN I

Red Laurence ta llied tw ice and Bobby Lalonde and Bob M a cM illan got one goal each as A tlan ta scored fo u r s tra ig h t tim es in the second period to pu ll w ith in one point o f the second-place New York Rangers in the P a tr ick D iv ision .Ri'd W iiicB 6 . P n m iiin > 2

Dale M cC ourt reg istered his se­cond hat tr ic k o f the season to lead D e tro it over P ittsburgh . The Red W ings he ld a 5-0 lead a f te r the opening period as Dennis Polonich and N ic k L ib e t t sco re d b e fo re M cC ourt sandwiched a p a ir o f goals around Vaclav Nedom ansky's 26th goal.

Black Mai%ks .5. ltiM‘kM‘.<« .'IT h ird-period goals by Bob M u rray .

Reg K e rr and C lif f K o ro ll snapped a 2-2 t ie and li f te d C hicago past Colorado.t ap ila ln (>, R ange rs f>-R o lf .E d b e rg scored w ith 5:45

rem a in ing to ra lly W ashington to a tie and take some lu s tre o ff P h il Esposito 's 30th ca ree r hat tr ic k . Esposito scored tw ice to g ive the Rangers a 6-5 advantage.M \ci*!« Norih Slarr' 2

Rookie defenseman Behn Wilson scored his n in th and 10th goals o f the season to pow er P hiladelph ia past M innesota. Another F ly e r rookie. F rank Bathe, scored his f irs t N H L goal a f te r M acAdam put the N orth Stars ahead a t 1:04 o f the f irs t period on M innesota 's f irs t shot o f the game.W I I \

Real C lou tie r, Pau lin Bordeleau and M a rc T a rd if scored th ird -period goals to ra lly Quebec over C inc in ­nati. Robbie F to rek . w ith his 30th goal, and B il l G illig a rr scored fo r the Stingers.

Peter D risco ll and B la ir McDonald scored firs t-p e rio d goals to spark E d ­monton past B irm ing ha m . Edm on­ton's Ron C h ippe rfie ld ta llied in the second period and B re tt Callighen. Dave Semenko and Steve Carlson scored th ird -period goals.

W arren M ille r scored tw ic ^ du ring a five-goa l ou tburst in the th ird period, when New England routed W innipeg to m a in ta in sole po.ssession o f f irs t place in the WHA

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Bruce Lietzke is a very hapov man today.

And a lucky one. too.The 27-year-old Texan suffered a

muscle pu ll Saturdav on the fina l W le of the th ird round of the $250 000 Tucson Open.

He had bogeyed the fina l two holes o f that round but was s till in fron t by two strokes going to the fina l on Sun- day.

He almo.st d idn 't make it , though and I t would have been a shame because he had led the tournament Irom the s ta rt, w ith a 63. and the wav he was playing, v ic to ry .seemed only an a rm s length, o r round, awav. '

The fact he had su lle rcd the .same kind o f mu.scle pu ll lou r tim es before made L ietzke uncerta in i f he would

out of bed on Sunday.But he did, somehow, w ithout any

pain, then wont out and .shot a 68 to w in the Tucson t it le | „ r (he second tim e in three years by two shots

It was m ore a case of no one beine able to catch h im ra the r than his gwid play which clinched the v ic to ry

■'! d idn 't play w ell at a ll. ' he said a lte r it was over I thought it would ake a bette r score than the one I shot

to w in A ll things considered it was <|Uile a day lo r l i r i ic c L ie tz k e becau.se I tinished it on mv leet and a w'lnner.

T w ice in the lo u r previous lim es he .sullorcd the same in ju ry Lietzke had 0 w ithdraw , and both tim es m the

lin a l round

PGAA fte r f in is h in g p lay S a tu rday,

L ietzke tr ie d to h it .some p ractice drives but had to qu it a fte r three o r four.

L ie tzko 's 72-holc score was 15- under-par 265. Buddy G ardner. J im Thorpe and dclending Tucson cham ­p ion Tom W atson f in is h e d tw o strokes back at '267. w h ile Howard T w itty , (.'urtis Strange, V ic Regalado and M a rty F lcckm an lo llow cd at 268.

E v e ry m an am ong those who finished im m e d ia te ly behind L ietzke had chances to take the load and even w in. but none was able to take advan­tage. And none knew of L ie tzko 's muscle pull and the pain he suffered Sunday.

L ietzke now has lo u r career v ic ­to ries in five years on the I ’GA Tour.

Watson, who had won the Tucson Open last year, was keenly disap­pointed he didn t come on to w in on Sunday

"I played a very poor round of g o ll. " said the man who won five li l ie s last year I d idn 't hit the bail where I was a im ing it I had a chance to w in it but I d idn 't p lay well enough I'm di.sappoinled "

Lost in the shill lie . and understan­dably so. was the lac i Frank Beard lin ishcd in a tic lo r 2Lst and won $2.- WHI That made him the :i!)ih p layer in h is to ry w ith c a ree r ea rn ings in excess ol $1 m illio n

T h is y e a r 's Tucson Open was p la y e d a t th e R a n d o lp h P a rk M u n ic ip a l C ou rse w h ile Tucson N a tio n a l, pe rm anen t s ite o f the event, was undergoing m a jo r renova­tion. I t turned out succe.ssful as m ore than 100.000 fans attended, m aking it one o f the most successful ever.

Basketballi ; \ s r I i i u s i i

F o r c e d to s e t t l e f o r c o ­cham pionship status in the G reater H a r t fo rd h’ re sh m a n B a s k e tb a ll League is East C atholic as it suc­cumbed. 60-40. to a rc h -r iv a l .South C atholic Saturday m orn ing a t the Eagles' Nest.

East and South w ind up 9-1 in G IIF B L play, the clubs s p littin g du ring the .season. Both the young Eagles and young Rebels fin ish w ith fine 18-2 m arks.

Phil M arciano had 14 points, John A.skintowicz I I , Dtive ll in tz 7 and C hris CIszewski 6 lo r East.

Scouting PartnersO RC H AR D P A R K , N Y . (U P I) -

The B uffa lo B ills announced they have jo ined a .scouting pa rtne rsh ip w ith the D allas Cowboys, Seattle Seahawks and .San F rancisco 49ers.

Eagles Nip Indians In Hockey Battle, 2-1

Sensational hockey was on display Saturday night as East Catholic nipped Manchester High, 2-1, in overtime at the Bolton Ice Palace to take the Miller Trophy, symbolic of the mythical town championship.

' "T h is is w hat scho lastic hockey is a ll about: tw o team s pressing hard both ways in a good hard-fought g a m e ." praised East Coach Dave M cG on ig le , "1 though t ou r boys played w e ll. We had a lo t o f scoring chances but iJ o h n i M um ford did a grea t jo b in the nets fo r M anchester to keep them in the game. "

The Eagles took the lead at the 12:38 m a rk o f the f irs t period as Ed Anderson tipped home a d rive by M a tt Tobin. I t was Anderson's l l t h goal o f the season.

T o m R o a c h k n o t t e d i t f o r

Second RankedEast Catholic, in its first

varsity season of competi­tion, was ranked second in Division II as CIAC Boys' Hockey State Tournament rankings and pairings were announced Saturday in Hamden.

The Eagles, 8-3 in CIAC action, are assured of a berth in the quarterfinals where they’ll face either North Haven or Norwalk at a date, time and site to be announced.

There are 12 teams in the Division II field. Tourna- ment action opens Tuesday.

M anchester a t the 12:38 m ark o f the second session on a breakaway, su r­p ris ing East goalie Scott Mosher w ith a qu ick w r is t shot fro m about 10 feet out. M ike M um ford and K e lly MeSweeney assisted on R oach 's goal.

East had a 24-14 shots on goal edge th ru tw o p e r io d s and o u ts h o t Manchester, 9*5, in the fin a l session but ne ither side could break th ru and it ended deadlocked a fte r regulation.

I t was, however, qu ick ly over. Tobin won the opening face-o ff and

.skated around the Indian defense. He fire d a hard low shot which M um ford stopped but G erry K ing was on the spot to p ick up the rebound and l i f t it past the spraw led T ribe netm inder.

R was K ing 's 16th goal o f the .season.

East. 8-3 in C IAC plav. winds up 12- 3 overa ll w h ile the '.Silk Towners fin ish a t 2-18-1

BasketballI I K N N E T , | \ t . l K I . S

Bennet jayvee g ir ls finished th e ir season a t 7-4, bowing last F rid a y to E lling ton , 30-13.

Paige Young had 7 po in ts and Sharon W illia m s 4 fo r the Bears.

I V I ' E K I ' \ m iA ction Saturday n igh t a t I l l in g saw

S t. M a r y 's t r im E m a n u e l o l M anchester, 43-37. Tem ple Beth top Em anuel o f H a rtfo rd , 36-32, Confer Congo overw he lm T r in ity . 44-24, and W apping best South M ethodist, 39-36.

A lex G lenn and John Paggio li had 18 and 10 po ints respective ly fo r St M a ry 's w h ile Dave C arpenter and John Tychsen each had a dozen m arke rs fo r Em anuel.

Ken Le itz popped in 14 po infs fo r Tem ple w h ile R ick Hedling had 12 fo r Em anuel. Bern ie A lem any (16) and Steve Pyka (14) paced Congo w hile Dave Modean l l 4 i and Dave Parks (10) topped T r in ity .

John C lay and J im .Sorosiak had 14 and 12 ta llie s respective ly fo r Wap­ping w h ile G ary M arineau had a gam e-high 25 poinfs fo r M ethodist.

Standings: Center Congo 8-0. SI. M a ry 's 7-1. Wapping 6-3. T r in ity 5-4, E m a n u e l o f M a n c h e s te r 3-3 . Em anuel o f H a rtfo rd 3-5, Tem ple 3-5, South M ethodist 2-5. F a ilh 2-5. Con­cord ia 0-8.

Dramatic Playoff Victory for Alcott

MIAMI (UPI) - The LPGA fashion Sunday with a surprise in a victory for Amy Alcott.

A lc o tt fin ished the 72nd hole o f the tournam ent w ith a two-shot lead, but .Sandra Post th rew it in to a p layo ff w ith an eagle-3 on her fin a l e ffo rt.

On the th ird sudden-death hole, the 18th. A lc o tt dropped a 20-foot p u tt fo r a birdie-4 and the $15,000 f irs t p rize in the $100,000 tournam ent. I t was her s ix th LPG A v ic to ry as she started her f i f th year on the tour.

But the tw o big shots o f the day were the d r iv e r and 3-wood by Post on the 18th. F lir t in g w ith a lake lin ing the r ig h t side o f the fa irw ay , she ie t go w ith one o f the longest d rives of the day.

Then she d re w the 3-wood and laced her second shot to w ith in two feel o f the cup on the 485-yard hole and sank the p u tt fo r the eagle.

"I knew I needed an e a g le ," she said. "I wanted e ithe r to make a three o r I don 't care what. I never hesitated w ith the d rive o r the second shot.

"I'd never even tr ie d to h it that green in tw o th is week. I 'd never

.’s 1979 tour began in dramatic sudden-death playoff that ended

LPGAeven b ird ied i t the whole w eek," Post said.

A lco tt and Post finished regulation play at 73 fo r a 4-under-par to ta l of 285, a whopping five strokes be tte r than th e ir c losest pu rsuers, Jan Stephenson and Pat B radley who finished a t even par 288. B radley fire d a 68 Sunday and Stephenson carded a 71.

N ext was Donna W hite and Jane B la lock a t 289,1-over par. W hite shot 70 Sunday and B la lock had a 71.

Nancy Lopez, last year's rookie sensation, ba ttled aching arm s a ll week but fin ished strong a t 70-293.

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EVENING HERALD, Mon., Feb. 19. 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN

Friars Avenge Early Setback By Shocking Rhode Island

V

BOSTON (UPI) - The Providence College Friars weren’t about to let the last home stanza of a glorious basketball decade known as the Dave Gavitt years end on a losing note.

Even i f the opponent was Rhode Is land, the reg ion 's top team , but in ­consistent the past few weeks. The same Rhode Is land team w hich had beaten Providence 86-42 in th e ir last m eeting on Dec. 16.

But the F r ia rs , 9-14. who lost a ll of last y e a r ’s s ta rte rs w ere m aking th e ir last home appearance under G a v itt. They outhustled. outshot and shocked th e ir w ay to an 84-77 w in Saturday over Jack K ra ft s K ingston c r e w b e fo r e an in c r e d u lo u s Providence C iv ic Center crow d of 11.411.

"E very v ic to ry is good, but th is is a darn good one ." said G a v itt. who w ill s tay on as the school's a th le tic d ire c to r. "The fact that th is was the

.last home gamp makes it a lo t m ore

m em orab le. " I t was a grea t v ic to ry fo r ou r team , fo r the kids who've had to go through so much th is year. "

This season w on 't be added to G a v itt s lis t o f e igh t 20-game w inn ing seasons. G a v itt is now 209-82 over 10 years, w ith H oly Cross and St. John's rem ain ing.

K ra f t had l i t t le to say fo r his 18-6 c lub, w hich m ust w in both rem ain ing games against B a ltim o re I home I and Connecticut la w a y i fo r a 20-win .season.

"They ju s t outplayed us, " K ra ft said. "T h e ir zone was ve ry ac tive and fo rced us in to m any m istakes. We w ere m aking bad passes a ll n ig h t."

The F r ia rs offense vyas the most balanced o f a ll season as they kept f fR l o f f ba lance th roughou t the game, fo rc ing U R l in to 21 turnovers. Four F r ia rs scored 12 o r m ore points — led by Rudy W illia m s ’ gam e-high 28.

The Rams, led by Sly W illiam s w ith 27 and J im W righ t w ith 23. were lo rced to p lay catch-up ba ll most o f the night. T w ice they managed to

%Informal Dance

Seattle's Jack Sikma, left, and Washington's Elvin Hayes struck up this pose in yesterday's NBA game wliile trying to block pass. (UPI Photo)

\

Joe’s World

Personal Showcase For Bernard King

NEW YORK (UPI) — Bernard King became frustrated, 'rime after time he was slapped with charging fouls and he didn I quile know what to do about it. Once, in fact, he hurled tlie ball down the court in disgust after such a call and earned liimsell a technical.

g ra b s l im o n e -p o in t le ad s , bu t P rovidence took the gam e back fo r good w ith 3:53 rem ain ing.

The h igh ligh t was 6-foot-6 F r ia rs ' fo rw a rd Rudy W illia m s 's 92-foot heave f ro m beneath th e R am s basket. I t s o ftly bounced o ff the board and through the net as the buzzer ended the tir.st ha lf 43-36 in PC 's favor.

B oston C o lleg e , the re g io n 's second-ranked team , lost to national- l.y ranked Georgetown 84-81. But the Eagles. 20-7, a re v ir tu a lly assured of a berth in the ECAC New England tournam ent, unless they drop th e ir last tw o games to Boston U n ive rs itv and F a ir fie ld .

H oly Cross Coach George Blaney ligu re s his Crusaders should make the ECACs. H oly Cross won another ove rtim e squeaker. 77-70 over Seton H a ll . T h e y h a ve ho m e g a m e s r e m a i n in g a g a in s t P C a n d Georgetown.

C onnecticut. 17-7. has St. Peters and U R I a t home as it seeks a post­season berth. The tiusk ies disposed o f Verm ont on Saturday, 79-62. a fte r

th e ir m idweek loss to Rhode Island.F a ir fie ld continued its hot .streak

w ith a 71-63 w in over St. Peter's. The Stags play th ree tim es th is week w ith the fina le a home contest w ith Boston College.

Boston U n iv e rs ity d ro pp ed i t e ighth o f the year to Wagner last W e d n e s d a y , b u t ro u te d N e w H a m p s h ir e on S a tu rd a v . T h e T e rr ie rs m ust beat BC i f the have any hope o f m aking the tournam ent.

The decision on which lou r teams make the ECACs. to be played M arch i and 3 in Providence, w ill be made next Sunday.

In a b a t t l e o l D iv is io n I I powerhouses, B r id g e p o rt dumped Bentley 86-69 to most like ly take over the top spot in New England. The loss was the th ird in two weeks fo r the fa lco ns , who were once rated the nation's top-ranked team.

And in D iv is ion I I I , Rhode Island College so lid ified its position at the top w ith 73-64 w in over D iv ision II C entra l Connecticut. RIC, 20-4. is un­beaten in D iv is ion 111 play th is year.

East Matmen Felled

By Joe C a rm a n

Winchester Model 12

E a rly th is w in te r, w h ile shooting a p ractice round of skeet w ith some of m y buddies, I was amazed to dis­cover tha t the en tire squad o f five men was shooting W inchester Model 12 shotguns. What makes th is obser­vation even m ore in te resting , was th e fa c t th a t these p a r t ic u la r shotguns were a ll pre-1960 (accor­ding to seria l num bers).

J u s t r e c e n t ly , o n e o f th e "Manchester M a lfu nc tio ns " shot a 49

X 50 in a m atch, and did i t w ith a pa r­t ic u la r ly handsome Model 12 skeet grace gun. A m em ber o f the opposing team , who had been shooting an expensive “ over and un de r," asked if he could take a couple o f shots w ith the Model 12 a t some clay targets.

He stepped up to No. 2 s ta tion and broke a ll four ta rgets, w ent on to three, four and five stations and broke each ta rget in short order. His reaction to th is was in instant love a f­fa ir w ith the shotgun. This is not un­usual to newcomers to th is p a rtic u la r W inchester gun.

On the ride home fro m the match, we ta lked about the Model 12 and its e ffec t on shooters. Taking a po ll of the " tro o p s " in the car, i t was in­te resting to d iscover tha t a ll owned, o r had owned, a t one tim e o r another a t least one Model 12.

I was so in terested in th is d is­covery, plus the rea liza tion , th a t I had n e v e r h e a rd an y a d v e rs e c r it ic is m o r the “ slush p u m p ", I decided to research th is h is to ry of th is great slide action shotgun.

The very f irs t pump was made in 20 g u a g e . and d e l iv e r e d to th e W inchester w arehouse in August 1912. It was supposedly the b ra inch ild o f a design team headed by one Tom ­m y Johnson who had gone to w ork fo r the company in 1885. In 1914, 12 and 16 guarges jo ined the 20, and a 28 guage was incorporated in to the line in 1934.

The Model 12 rem ained in the line fo r 50 years. Changes were made in the design o f b u tt s tocks and fo re a rm s, bu t the basic design rem ained the same over the years.

This pump was ex trem e ly extien- sive to m anufacture. I t was designed alm ost w ithout regard to cost, and the nickel steel ba rre ls and chrome- m o lbdcnum a llo y s used fo r the receivers and in te rio rs , made it the most expensive slide action shotgun to m anufacture.

This kind of engineering and make, made them alm ost indestructib le . I own a 12 guage that I know has had

over 100,000 shells pushed through it. I t s s t i l l t ig h t and serviceable, and is a ffec tio na te ly re fe rred to by m y fr ie n d s and m y s e lf, as m y "old bucket of b o lts ."

In the e a r ly 1960s, W incheste r dropped the Model 12 fro m its line because i t had become so expensive to m anufacture . Model 12 freaks could buy one only fro m W inchester's custom shop. The custom grade s tarted at $800. This was a fa r c ry from the f i rs t p rice o f $20 in 1913.

Since there was s t i l l tremendous demand fo r the “ P e rfec t Repeater, " W in c h e s te r s ta r te d w o rk in g on bring ing it back a t a m ore salable p rice . U sing new cas ting s , they brought out a new Model 12 in 1972 fo r under $400. Before there was a fo rm a l announcement o f the gun being put back in the line , W inchester received over 8,000 orders fo r th is new ed ition o f an old c lassic.

There are over 2,000,000 Model 12 shotguns in the f ie ld as o f th is w rit in g . Spanning a 60-year h is to ry , these p r a c t ic a l ly in d e s tru c t ib le shotguns are re a lly a liv in g legend in the shotgun w orld .

I can honestly say tha t I have never picked up a Model 12 tha t d id n 't “ f i t ” me, and the one I cherish the m ost, is one le ft me by a ve ry good frie nd and shooting buddy who was tru ly a "M o de l 12 M a n ."^■^•(rridder Dies

UNIONTO W N, Pa. lU P I i - A funera l mass w ill be held Uedne.sday a t St. M a ry 's C atholic Church fo'r F rank Wydo, 54. a standout tack le in the N ational Football League fo r 11 .seasons. Wydo died at his home Saturday night a lte r a Icng lhy baftle w ith cancer.

Wydo played live seasons w ith (he P it ls b u rg h S le o le rs , f ro m 1947 through 1951, and six sea.sons w ith th e P h i la d e lp h ia h la g le s . 1952 through 19,57. Ho was inducted into the P itlsburgh .Sporls H all o f Fame in 1976.l{oherlsoii Signs

O A K LA N D . C a lif. lU P I l - - The Golden State W an inrs Sunday signed Tony Hnhort.son. 23. a guard dra fted in the fourth round in 1977 by (he Los Angeles Lakers, to a 10-day contract as a rep lacem ent fo r in ju re d P h il Sm ith.

Robertson, from West V irg in ia , was traded by the Lakers to A tlan ta and w as W aived at the H aw ks tra in in g camp. He jo ined Fresno of I he W oslcrn lia s kc lb a ll .A.ssncialion.

"It w ould upset any p layer to have so m any o ffensive fouls ca lled on liim , " K ing explained. "I had nothing to lose in the last tw o m inutes and I had to do som ething o r we w ou ld 've lost the game. "

The New Jersey Nets d id n 't lose to Houston Sunday because K ing made the gam e his personal showcase, scoring 11 points In the fin a l two m inutes o f regu la tion to send the game in to overtim e , where the Nets em erged w ith a 126-124 v ic to ry over the Rockets.

K ing had five fouls when he went on the ram page, pic ked up his sixth ju s t seven seconds in to the overtim e , then watched Eddie Jordan and John W illiam son com bine lo r 10 points in the e x tra period to pu ll it out.

Moses M a lone, who scored 45 points, cou ldn 't seem to understand w hat had happened.

"I do n 't see how we could lose to th is team , " the big man said w ith a shake o f h is head. "T h e y hung together a ll the way and they deserve c re d it fo r that, but there 's no reason lo r us to lose to them . "

B e rn a rd K in g is a p re tty fa ir reason.

E lsew here in the .NBA. it was IT iilade lph ia 110. M ilw aukee 107 in ove rtim e : D e tro it 124, San Antonio 104: Denver 115. New Orleans 112: Kansas C ity 130, Chicago 107: San Diego 116. A tlan ta 101; Washington 105. Seattle 94; Los Angeles 122. In ­diana 111. and Portland 111. Boston 104.

I M). 107D a rry l Daw kins .scored 27 points to

pace s ix Philadelph ia p layers in dou­ble figures and help the S ixers down M ilwaukee.

1 2 1 . S | i i i r > M i lT e rry T y le r led w ilh 32 points and

M L. C a rr added 29 to he lp D e tro it to a v ic lo rv over San Antonio. George

G erv in led the Spurs w ith 32 points.NiiggclK I l.'j. .Jazz. I 12

Bobby W ilkerson banked in a 15- loot ju m p e r w ith 18 .seconds le ft and Denver held on lo r a v ic to ry over New Orleans. W ilker.son's shot gave Denver a 111-110 lead and James M c E lro y o f New Orleans then missed

Fe lled in w res tlin g action Saturday afternoon was East C atholic, 40-24, by homestanding G lastonbury H igh.

The Eag le m atm en, 2-11-1 fo r the season, v is i t F a rm in g to n H ig h F rid a y afternoon a t 3:30 and cap th e ir reg u la r season Saturday a f te r ­noon a t M anchester H igh in a 1 o 'c lock s ta rt,

J im Foss, T y le r and Toby Corey each w on by p in fo r th e E a s t grapp lers w h ile Chris Hopper won by m a jo r d e e is jo n . K e v in S u lliv a n battled to a 4-4 tie fo r the fin a l Eagle points.

Gregg Hoch and Bob F illo ra m o won jayvee m atches fo r East,

Results: 101 - Gamer IG l pinned Todd Corey 5:35, 108 - Foss (EC l pinned Vaughn 3:16, 115— Cromwell iG i pinned Mike Fresher :28, 122 - Chamber iG l dec. Carlos Velez 8-3. 129 - R. Gamer (G l pinned Ben Leyland 3:29,135— Tyler Corey I EC i pinned Guzzi 1:20.141 — Toby Corey (ECl pinned Preisner 3:28, 148 — Hopper (ECl maj. dec. Larose 8-0.158 — King (G l maj, dec. John Martin 10-2.170— Sullivan (ECl drew with Grant 4-4,188— Pitts iG i WBF. Unlimited — Moguel (G l pinned John Lucier 3:47

N i A )HMIMMMMnMHIMmUtSSntBiMMiniJ'

Windham Pins Indians

(wo free th row s w it l i 17 .seconds to go to w ipe out any Jazz hopes fo r a com ­eback.Kiiig> UK). Hulls HIT

O tis Bird.song scored 31 po ints to load six Kansas C ily p layers in dou­ble figures.Clipprl's I l(>. IliiviUs Mil

L loyd Free scored 26 po ints and Kandy S m ith added 21 to lead San Diego.

Bllllf'ls lO.z. Siiprr.'Soilics OlE lv in Hayes scored 33 po ints and

g ra b b e d 16 re b o u n d s to le a d Washington to a v ic lo rv over Seattle in a ga m e be tw een c o n fe re n ce leaders.I.iikers 122. I’ac. is I I I

Jam aal W ilkes .scored 26 points to help Los Angeles snap a three-gam e losing s treak. The lo.ss ended a four- game w inn ing streak fo r the Pacers, who w ore paced by B il ly K n igh t's 32 points.Trail Hlaz.rr» III. Urllir> Mil

M aurice Lucas .scored a game-high 29 po in ts to lead P o rt la n d . Bob Mc.Adoo led Boston w ith 26 points w h ile C edric M axw e ll had 24, P ortland, w inners o f 25 of 29 games at home, outrebounded the C eltics 57- : !8 ,

Upended in w re s tlin g action Satur­day was M anchester H igh, 38-12, by v is itin g C C IL foe W indham H igh a t C larke Arena.

The setback drops the S ilk Towners to 2-6 in the league. 7-7 ove ra ll. The W hippets im proved th e ir league stan­dard to 6-2 and aggregate m a rk to 10- 6 w ith the triu m p h .

Senior co-capta in M ike Scholsky w res tled up a class because o f in ­ju r ie s and pinned W indham 's J im K ilb u rn in 2:41 in the 167-pound class. Scholsky is unbeaten in 14 outings. Dan C ollins was im press ive in the 105-pound class as he took a 4-3 deci­sion fo r his 12th w in in 14 s tarts .

Jun io r Don Beckm an, expected to be a th rea t in s ta te com petition a t the 167-pound leve l, was in ju re d in

pra c tice Thursday and w ill be out fo r the res t o f the season. He logged an im press ive 10-3 m a rk before being fe lled,

M anchester caps its "dual m eet season Saturday against crosstown E ast C atholic a t C larke Arena in a 1 o ’c lock s ta rt.

Results: 9 8 - Puleo (W) WBF. 1 0 5 - Collins I M l dec. Appleton 4-3. 112 — Sin- namon (M ) dec. W illiams 6-3,119— Ben- not IW) pinned Paul Fiano :47, 126 — Reynolds (W) dec. Pat Bixby 7-1, 1 3 2 - Kaminsky (W) sup, dec. B ill Palizza 12-0 138 - M ille r (W) dec. Dale Carlson 2-0. 145— Ellison (W) dec. Bernie Alemany 5- 1. 155— Mullen (W) dec. Joe Smith 9-4 167 - Scholsky (M ) pinned Kilburn 2:41, 18 5 - Rood IW) dec. Chris Boudreau 8-6. Unlimited — Colby IW) pinned Andy Gib­son 3:40.

Huskies Trounce JayveesThe M anchester M idget Huskies'

hockey team soundly trounced the East C atholic jayvees, 17-4, Saturday n igh t a t the Bolton Ice Palace.

D ick S p ille r. team s ta tis tic ia n fo r the H uskies, sa id "a lthough the team s w e re n 't p lay ing fo r a cup o r town cham pionship, it nevertheless was as im po rtan t as a Stanley Cup t i ­tle series to the H uskies,"

The M idgets scored seven tim es in the f irs t period, fo u r in the m idd le session and six in the fin a l fram e w hile East had a goal in the f irs t

ii I

111

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pel lud and th ree in the second stan­za.

Dean T u lly had four goals. Scott Verb ridge three. Leon B otleron, Dan W einbaum. and George Zdanis two each and B r ia n G u llo . G eo rge LeB lanc. Tom M arsha ll and W illie Simon one apiece fo r the Huskies. W einbaum had six assists, G ullo four. Botteron. T u lly and LeBlanc tw o apiece and Verb ridge and Zdanis one each.

B ria n M arsh, Tom C ord ier, Joe St. Onge and Rob W hite ta llied fo r East.

The M idgets outshot East. 50-18.

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Boh O liv e r 215-242-648, Frank Carlson 201, John H e la sk v 230-568. G ene Wildes 211-578. Ray Chit- l i c k 2 1 3 -5 8 1 . R o g e r M ice zk o w sk i 214. D ic k M u rp h v 237-599. F re d K o z ic k i 235-587. John K o z ic k i 203-556. E rn ie W h ip p le 208-596. D on W ils o n 21 5 -5 8 3 . K en l l c s f o r d 222-565, N e il Law rence 201-573, M ike M a s ilo n is 218-555, Buel Grant 206.

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P A G E F O U R T E E N - E V E N IN G H K R A L D , M o n ., F eb . 19. 1979

Last Solar Eclipse Of Century Awaited■ • 4 1 i x t i ^ U I ’r L 'U lU . . . Co]l»y AI.KOSSITKR JR.I I ’ l S e i r i i e e E i l i l o r

The moon moves between E arth and the sun Feb^ 26 to ereate the last so la r et'lipse th is century in a portion o f N orth Am erican.

The e e r ie and b r ie f d a y t im e blackout w il l occur along a 170-195 m ile w id e p a th lo o p in g ac ross southern Washington and northern Oregon, through Idaho and cen tra l M o n ta n a , n o r th e a s tw a rd ac ross northw est N orth Dakota, in to cen tra l Canada and north to Greenland.

H un d red s o f a s tro n o m e rs a re expected to converge a long th a t v iew ing be lt to take advantage o f the phenomenon tha t cuts o f f the ligh t fro m the sun itse lf, p e rm ittin g a look a t the sun 's a tm o s tp h e re — the chrom osphere and corona — fo r less than three m inutes.

A p a rtia l eclipse, in w hich the mood does not fu lly mask the solar d isk, w il l be v is ib le over most of N orth A m erica in va ry ing degrees.

In Chicago, fo r exam ple. 79 percent o f the sun w ill be eclipsed. I t w il l be 56 percent in A tlan ta . 66 percent in Dallas. 31 percent in M ia m i. 61 per­cent in New Y ork . 77 percent in Los .Angeles and 60 in Washington. D C.

Health au tho rities w arn , however, tha t you m ust not look d ire c tly a t the sun during the eclipse, w hether i t is

Turtles Know Smell of Sand

GALVESTO N. TEXAS (U P I) - In a un ique e f fo r t to save the en­dangered R id ley tu rtles , b iologists a re try in g to ' im p r in t" a new Texas homeland on m ore than 1.000 o f the sea tu rtle s born in Mexico.

The R d iley is endangered because its on ly known nesting s ite , a beach near Rancho Nuevo. Tam aulipas, Mexico, has been invaded by egg po ache rs . A n im a ls and hum ans desiring the tu r t le eggs have reduced the population fro m an estim ated 47.- 000 in 1947 to 2.000 in 1976.

The eggs are considered a de licacy and an aphrodis iac by Mexicans, said D r. J im M cBey o f the N a tio n a l M arine F isheries Service.

Estab lishm ent o f a second nesting site, a t South Padre Island, m igh t save the species, scientists thought.So they went to the Rancho Nuevo nesting s ite and swiped a selection of eggs.

As a s c ie n tific contro l, about ha lf the 2.200 tu rtle s brought to Galveston were hatched in the Rancho Nuevo sand, ha lf in South Padre Island sand.

Im p rin tin g , a b io log ic process by which an an im al rem em bers a loca­tion by sensory processes, was ac­complished. scientists hoped, when the h a tch lin g s todd led dow n the beach. M cBey theorized tha t the tu rtle s w il l in the fu tu re know they were home by the sm ell o f sand.

fu ll o r p a rtia l. The so la r ra.vs that em erge fro m around the moon can cause perm anent eye damage.

"When you look a t the sun, the eye locuses the lig h t on the re tina and heats it ju s t like a m agn ify ing glass w il l focus the sun's ravs on paper and burn a hole, " said D r. W hitnev G. Sampson, president o f the A m erican Association o f O phthalm ology. "A ve ry sm a ll era in the in te r io r o f the e.ve is li te ra lly cooked."

To ta l eclipses occur on the average o f once eve ry y e a r and a h a lf somewhere around the w orld . They are perhaps the m ost d ra m a tic of na ture 's spectacles and have awed people fo r centuries.

"I say w ithou t hesita tion anyone w ith the p riv ile g e o f seeing a to ta l eclipse — and I 'v e seen fo u r of them — w ill agree it 's the m ost awesome th ing th e y 'll ever see fla t-foo ted on th is p la n e t." said D r. Russell C. Maag o f M issouri W estern State College. St. Joseph, Mo,

Maag^ C ha irm an o f the eclipse e x p e d i t io n c o m m it t e e o f th e A stronom ica l League, an organiza­tion o f m ore than 160 as tron om ica l societies, said his com m ittee has been w o rk in g n e a rly tw o years a rrang ing fo r 80 observation sites.

The ea rlie s t h is to ric a l record o f a to ta l eclipse dates back to Oct. 22,

2137 B.C. when, accord ing to one ac­count. tw o ro.val astronom ers in China w ere beheaded because they drank too much w ine and fa iled to shoot a rrow s and beat the drum s tha t w ere to d r ive aw ay the dragon tha t was devouring the sun.

A F re n c h a s tro n o m e r . P ie r re J a n s s e n , w a s so i n t e n t on photographing the eclipse o f 1870. du ring the Franco-P russian W ar. that he risked G erm an f ire to escape fro m the siege o f P aris in a balloon. When he reached the eclipse path over the A fr ic a n coast, clouds hid the event.

W ea ther re m a in s the bane o f eclipse w atchers. The path fro m w hich the c u rre n t eclipse can be seen inc ludes som e o f th e c lo u d ie s t, fo g g ie s t, s n o w ie s t and c o ld e s t w e a th e r s ta t io n s in th e U n ite d States.

A t W h itm a n C o llege, in W alla W alla, Wash., where an extensive series o f photographic observations is p lanned, as tro n o m y p ro fesso r K a therine B rache r reports the skies there have been c lea r on Feb. 26 on ly four tim es in the past 30 years.

D r. Thomas E. Lu tz , associate p r o f e s s o r o f a s t r o n o m y a t W ashington S ta te U n iv e rs ity a t P u llm an, said there is a fo u r to one chance i t w i l l be c lou dy in the

PATH OF TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE FEB. 26, 1979

P ullm an area Feb. 26. B u t he said i f i t is re a lly co ld , around zero, the sky should be c lear.

Maag said long range forecasts fro m the m e teoro log ica l center a t Boston College ind ica te v iew ing m ay be poor th roug ho u t m o st o f the region.

"W ith o u t a jud ic ious choice of loca tion, however, you can ra ise your <,'hances o f success to b e tte r than 50-

50 — even h igher i f you can rem ain m o b ile d u r in g the hours be fore to ta l ity ,” said a rep o rt published in A stronom y magazine.

The eclipse w il l begin a t 8:09 a.m . PST w he n , b a r r in g c lo u d s , the moon's shadow, the um bra , touches the E a rth a t sunrise in the northeast P a c i f ic O ce a n . I t w i l l sw e ep eastward a t 1,700 m iles per hour and reach the coast ju s t south o f the

Columbia R ive r a t 8:14 a.m .In less than an hour, the shadow

w ill sweep in to Canada, crossing southern M anitoba, w estern O nta rio and Hudson Bay. B a ffin Is land and D avis S tra it. I t w il l end a t sunset in Greenland, 90 m inutes a fte r i t began over the P ac ific .

The m a x im u m d u ra tio n o f the eclipse w il l be 2 m inutes and 52 seconds east o f Lake W innipeg, On­ta rio . The m axim um w id th o f the shadow w ill be 195 m iles, ju s t south o f the U.S,-Canadian border near V /illis ton , N.D.

When the moon in it ia lly covers the sun, a series o f b righ t ligh ts appear around the edge o f the darkened sun. These "B a ile y Beads” are produced by the last rays of the so lar d isc v is i­ble through valleys on the eclips ing moon.

B a iley 's Beads then disappear and the black disc of the sun is set in a r in g o f rosy lig h t, the chrom osphere, surrounded by a halo of pearly w hite ligh t, the corona.

The next to ta l so la r eclipse to be v is ib le on N orth A m erica w il l occur in 2017. H awaiians, however, w il l be able to see a to ta l eclipse on Ju ly 11, 1991.

C entra l A fr ic a . India and China, w il l have a to ta l eclipse Feb. 16,1980, and A m erican researchers a lready are planning to go there to w atch the show.

Benjamin H. Rose, 61, of Stoughton, Mass., president of the local chapter of the Cigar Smokers Club of America, displays miniature cigar store indians which are given to guest speakers at club meetings. (UPI photo)

Jobs Opened For AllW ASHINGTON fU P I) -

Low ell, Mass., is a fa ir ly typ ica l sm a ll New England c ity , su ffe ring fro m the d e c lin e o f t e x t i le and le a th e r goods in du stries and sh ift ing its economy to services and electronics.

Wilson County in eastern N orth Carolina is ru ra l, to b a c c o c o u n t r y w ith heavy seasonal unem ploy­ment, Tw enty percent of its fam ilies live in poverty.

P ittsburgh, Pa., has suf­fered the loss o f m anufac­tu r in g jobs com m on to m a n y o ld e r in d u s t r ia l c it ie s , and tw o re c e n t severe w in ters and fuel shortages caused fu rthe r layoffs.

In Corpus C hris ti, Texas, and ru ra l counties surroun­ding it there are m any poor Spanish-.speaking fam ilies including m ig ra n t workers.

In Long Beach, C a lif., w ith a population o f 360,- 000. an estim ated 40,000 persons are liv in g in pover­ty : 6.700 are on w elfare.

One th ing a ll those areas have in comm on is that they are among 15 sites selected to take p a rt in a p o te n tia lly fa r-re a c h in g ■ le d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t experim ent in reducing un­em ploym ent.

I t is designed to t ry out a long-discus.sed concep t: that the governm ent m igh t - at least w ith in lim its — p r o v id e e m p lo y m e n t t r a in in g and a ' la s t resort " job to a ll who need and want them.

I t is the m ost am bitious te s t e v e r co n d u c te d o f methods o f m oving people in to u s e fu l jo b s w h o o th e rw is e w ou ld be on w elfare.

Provided Congress com ­es up w ith the money, the Labor D epartm ent plans, in ea ch s e le c te d a re a du ring a tw o-year period, to o ffe r job tra in in g and i f necessary a job to every e l i g i b l e p e r s o n w h o applies.

Those e l ig ib le w i l l in general be adu lt m em bers o f lo w -in c o m e fa m il ie s w ith ch ild ren , but on ly one per fa m ily .

The g o ve rnm en t is n 't c a llin g i t a "guaranteed” jo b p rogram , because it doesn't w ant to lay its e lf open to suits by ind iv idua ls fo r em ploym ent. O ffic ia ls speak o f "e n s u rin g ” job o p p o r tu n it ie s fo r those e lig ib le .

The s u p e rv iso r o f the p r o je c t , J o d ie A l le n , spec ia l ass is ta n t to the s e c re ta ry o f la b o r fo r w e lfa re re fo rm , said in an in te rv ie w tha t com pute r studies ind icate th a t i f such a p ro g ra m w e re ru n na tiona lly about a m illio n people w ou ld ta ke p a r t du ring the course o f a year.

The 15 "d e m o n s tra tio n " sites were chosen to rep re ­sent a cross section of the n a lin n M rs . A lle n es ­tim ates that in the.se areas 32.0011 to 33.000 persons w ou ld p a r t ic ip a te in a vear.

The p ro je c t is designed to answer m any questions: How m any people w il l in fa c t apply? I f the num ber is m ore than expected, how c o u ld e l i g i b i l i t y be res tric ted ? W hat kinds o f people w il l apply? What a d m in is tra t iv e p ro b le m s w il l there be?

L o ca lit ies are being en­couraged to develop new ways o f p ro v id in g people w ith jobs, w hich m ig h t be in c o rp o ra te d i n t o ' th e ex is tin g program s o f the C om prehens ive E m p lo y ­m ent and T ra in in g Act, ca lled C ETA .

M any o f the applicants are expected to be persons c u rre n tly on w e lfa re , such as wom en w ith ch ild ren to support and in some states unem ployed fa thers. Fo r others the p rogram m ay be an a lte rn a tive to w e lfa re .

" In e ith e r case, " M rs. A llen said, "we th ink i t is p re ferab le to have people em ployed producing useful goods ra th e r than liv in g at home on a w e lfa re do le .”

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stew ardsh ip com m ittee of C o n c o r d ia L u t h e r a n Church w il l m eet to n ig h t at 7:30 a t the church.

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Smoking Club Devoted To Fellowship, CigarsS T n U G H T f l N M A C S i t l D i i ^ a -------1 ____ iSTOUGHTON, MASS. (U P I) — A good m eal, good

I fe llow sh ip and a good c iga r. W hat m ore could a man want? N ot much, i f he is a m em ber o f the C igar Smokers C lub o f A m erica .

I t s a fun c lub, said B en jam in H. Ross o f Stoughton president o f H um ido r No. 4, the loca l c lub in the G rea te r Boston area.

H onorary m em bers — so honored because they were guest speakers a t c lub m eetings - include, am ong others Massachusetts Gov. E dw ard J. K ing , N o rfo lk C ountry S h e riff C lif fo rd M arsha ll, H a rry L. Kreshpane, dean of academ ic a ffa irs at Dean Jun io r College, and Kenneth P. Fa lon J r. o f Q uincy rad io s ta tion W JDA.R egular m em bers include law yers, doctors judges and businessmen. They m eet once a m onth fo r d inner, to lis ten to guest speakers whose topics range fro m the g rea t ships o f the B icen tennia l to inside s tories on the p o lit ic a l scene. And they smoke th e ir c igars - wrapped in a cam araderie th a t is s tr ic t ly m ale.

N ot tha t the c lub m em bers have anyth ing against women. In fact, they have had m ore than one wom an as a guest speaker and they, too, have been made honorary m em bers. But wom en haven 't been beating down the doors to become fu ll m em bers o f the club. Ross can t rem em ber even seeing an app lica tion fro m a wom an, and he has been a m em ber since 1962.

W ell, w hat i f a wom an did apply?"It would have to be taken up by the board o f d irec to rs ,

ju s t as any app lica tion is, " Ross said. "Speaking fo r m yse lf, I w ould see no harm in having women jo in the c lu b ."

The purpose o f the c lub is spelled out in the bylaws, is p rom o ting the foste ring the fe llow sh ip and cam araderie

w hich ex is ts am ong c ig a r sm okers and p rom o ting th e ir tim e-honored r ig h ts ; encouraging a respect o f the rig h ts o f non-cigar sm okers by educating c ig a r sm okers in the established and accepted manners o f proper c iga r sm oking: and in fo rm in g the un in form ed o f the pleasures and c o m fo rt o f en joy ing the wholesomeness o f a good c ig a r . . . "

As R udyard K ip lin g said, " A wom an is on ly a woman but a good c ig a r is a sm oke ."

However, m em bers are not crusaders bent on fo rc ing others to accept th e ir sm oking habits. Ross' a ttitu d e is probably typ ica l.

" I have been in pub lic places where I smoked a c ig a r and was asked not to smoke because i t was annoying ," Ross said. "M y com m ent was, ‘You have a r ig h t to a k me not to smoke. 1 have the r ig h t to refuse you. But I am a gentlem an, and i f i t is th a t annoying, 1 w il l go som ewhere else to smoke i t o r put i t o u t."

Ross chuckled and shrugged his shoulders.^"1 do n 't w an t to annoy people. Why look fo r problem s?

H um ido r No. 4 was founded about 30 years ago. George Melhado o f B rookline Originated the idea fo r the G reater Boston group. N inety-seven years and fo u r days old. he is a splendid advertisem ent fo r the pleasures - and benefits? o f c ig a r smoking. Though now an inac tive m em ber, he is s t i l l in terested in the a c tiv it ie s o f the club.

As he rem em bered i t in a telephone conversation, the f irs t club o f the national organ iza tion was founded in New Y ork a few years before the Boston group was organized. Chicago set up the second hum idor and a th ird was set up in Rhode Island. Boston came in soon a fte r.

Clubs organized fo r the purpose of c o n v iv ia lity and good fe llow sh ip are not as popular as they once were, and the C igar Smokers re fle c t th is change in a ttitude . When the c lub was established, there were 90 m em bers on the ro lls . Today there are 50 — w hich is p re tty good staying power. Ross th inks. However, new m em bers are always welcom e, he said. '

Ross. 61, has ju s t been re-elected president o f H um idor No. 4 fo r the th ird consecutive year. Ross is in his ele­m ent when he is invo lved in c lub ac tiv it ies .

" I 'm a jo in e r, " he adm its.He is a Mason: president o f the Canton R ota ry Club

p rogram cha irm an o f the Neponset Va lley Shrine Club: a d ire c to r o f the Canton Association o f In dus try ; a m em ber o f the Stoughton Knights o f Pyth ias and a m em ber of Kno llsbrook B 'na i B 'r ith .

"I jo in every th ing , " Ross said w ith a tw inkle . "I like the soc iab ility . I like people. I like action.

I like being invo lved in a c tio n ."Ross is so keen about being ac tive tha t when he recent­

ly sold his company, G ra-Ben Vending Corp. in Canton, he agreed to stay on as president and consultant fo r the next five years. He has also s tarted a new company, Ross Specialties Inc., w hich features na u tica lly oriented item s such as flags, to te bags, c lo th ing , engravings and em ib lem s.

"This new business is the dream of a life tim e , " Ross said. "It w il l keep me in busy re tirem en t, I have put it together not to m ake money but to f i l l m y life w ith p leasure ."

N au tica l pleasures have been a m a jo r pa rt o f Ross' li fe fo r a lm o s t 30 years . He was a m e m b er o f the M e tropo litan Yacht Club in B ra in tre e fo r 20 years and its com m odore in 1962. He was com m odore — president in land lubber's lingo — of the Massachusetts Bay Yacht Club in 1975 and is now a m em ber o f the H arbor V iew Y acht Club in C otu it and the C irc le Y acht Club in Dorchester.

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SHOP HOURS:Mon. IbraFrI. Sam-6 pin Sat. 0:00 am - noon

Cable TV Opens New Cnannels

N EW Y O R K (U P I) - In A tlanta, sports m ogul Ted Turner- took a fledg ling U H F TV station and turned i t from a m illion -do lla r-a -year loser in to a "superstation " tha t goes to m ore than 3 m illio n homes across the nation.

In New Y ork C ity , a program ca lle d "S ha lom C o rn e r" regales Jewish .youngsters w ith songs, dance, a rts and c ra fts , and stories about th e ir Hebrew heritage — a ll on a production budget o f $20 a show.

"M a ke no li t t le plans; they have no m agic to s t ir m en's b lood," the poet says. But p rogram dream s large and sm a ll are now able to make th e ir way onto the TV screen, thanks to the v ir ­tuos ity o f cable te levision.

There is nothing sm a ll-tim e about T u rn e r, the w ea lth y 40-year-old y a c h t s m a n w h o b o u g h t WTCGChannel 17 in 1970 and pro m p t­ly lost $2 m illio n on it over the next tw o years.

By 1973 WTCG was tu rn in g a p ro fit, yet Tu rner w asn 't about to stop there.

• In Decem ber 1976 he made the big move up on the “ b ird " — arrang ing the transm ission o f his l i t t le U H F sta tion 's program s to cable systems across the coun try v ia sa te llite .

How did he get the idea?" T h e s a m e w a y C h r is to p h e r

Columbus got three l i t t le boats and discovered the New W o rld ," Tu rner says m odestly, " I had an idea and the courage to set sa il in unchartered w a te rs ,”

WTCG now goes to a ll but a handful o f states w ith a 24-hour p rogram m ing package rooted heavily in movies and sports — Tu rner owns the baseball A tlan ta Braves and basketball A tlan ­ta Hawks.

Some 2.55 m i l l io n hom es ge t Channel 17 v ia sa te llite-cable in addi­t io n to th e 700,000 n o n -c a b le households the s ta tion reaches in the A tlan ta area.

So fa r T u rner has not made any money fro m his cable connection but he hopes to p u ll in big advertis ing revenues when the s ta tio n ’s national rates go in to e ffec t Jan. 1.

"I th ink there are no lim its to our p lan s ," he says.

Carol S te rlin g ’s plans are con­siderably m ore modest as producer and hostess o f “ Shalom C orn e r," a sort of advanced "R o m p e r R oom " fo r Jew ish ch ild ren ages 4-10 in New Y ork C ity 's M anhattan borough.

I t 's produced by Te leP rom pTer M anhattan on a g ran t fro m the Tar- buth Foundation fo r the Advance­m ent o f Hebrew C ulture. And un like netw ork shows tha t live and die on audience size, nobody around Shalom Corner can even te ll you how m any people w atch th e ir p rogram .

"W e are focusing in on a segment o f the com m un ity tha t has special needs,” explains Ms. S terling, who tra ins teachers fo r a t the New Jersey- D epartm ent o f Education.

N ot easy w ith a program budget of $20 per show, but Ms. S te rling has learned to operate on a shoestring .' H er d ire c to r is a college TV produc­tion student and she perfected the fine a r t o f scrounging fo r m a te ria ls .

" I make everyth ing fro m scraps," says Ms. S terling, who is paid l i t t le m ore than a token sa la ry fo r the show. “ But th a t’s p a rt o f the con­cept; i t ’s very challeng ing ,”

E V E N IN G H E R A l.D , M o n ., F e b . 19. 1979— P A G E F IF T E E N

^Whoopee* RevivedRevival of the 1928. musical, “Whoopee,” which originally

starred Eddie Cantor, opened in New York last week and got excellent reviews from the Times and the Post. Both of the newspaper’s critics were very high in their praise for the new show’s star, 31-year-old Brooklynite Charles Repole, here in a scene from the show. (UPI photo)

Peopletalk

Mechanical Bull Scares Travolta

Oldtimers ShineHOLLYW O O D (U P I) — Veterans

George Burns and A r t Carney, who to ta l m ore than 100 years in show biz, w il l s ta r in “ Stepping O ut,” w ith newcom er M a rtin B rest, 27, d ire c ­ting fo r W arner Bros. Production is scheduled to begin in M ay w ith locations in New Y ork C ity and Las Vegas.

IVIovie DehutH OLLYW O O D (U P I) -

J o e y T r a v o l t a , o ld e r b ro the r o f John 'Travolta, makes his m ovie debut in “ Sunnyside,” a con tem ­porary rom an tic dram a set in a tough neighborhood of New Y ork C ity .

IMalthau StarsHOLLYW O O D (U P I) -

W a lte r M atthau w ill s tar as Sorrow fu l Jones, the sal­ty bookie who accepts a l i t ­tle g ir l as a “ m a rk e r” fo r her fa th e r’s gam bling debt in a rem ake of " L i t t le Miss M a rke r” a t U niversa l. The o r ig in a l f i l e m a d e a superstar o f S hirley Tem ­ple,

‘Power’ (]astHOLLYW OOD (U P I) -

Karen B lack, Red Buttons and .loe Santos jo in Joe Don Baker in the cast of “ P ow er,” an o rig in a l four- hour te levis ion m ovie to be produced by D avid G erber f o r N B C . “ P o w e r , ” w ritte n by Oscar w inner E rn e s t T id ym a n , is the s tory o f the rise o f a m a jo r figure in the labor move­m ent — played by Baker — who sacrifices his in te g rity fo r power w h ile bu ild ing the union.

I t ’s a b it of a ju m p fro m the disco flo o r to the back o f a bad B rahm a bu ll and John T ravo lta is n ’t qu ite ready to m ake i t - even when the bu ll is fu ll o f springs and gears.

The s ta r o f “ S a tu rd a y N ig h t F e ve r” and “ G rease” toured M ickey G ille y ’s Honky Tonk in Pasadena, Texas, du ring the weekend. G ille y ’s w il l be the scene fo r a new m ovie, “ U rban Cow boy,” and T ravo lta is in line fo r the lead role.

He signed a few .au tographs and tr ie d a few non-disco dance steps but shied away fro m fan demands tha t he m ount G ille y ’s m echanica l bu ll. Said the k id fro m N ew Jersey, "N a w , not yet. I ’ l l r id e i t eventua lly, but not today. I need to take one home w ith m e and p r a c t ic e on i t in m y backya rd .”Ri t z y Rou.sl

B a ck in the days w hen M rs . W illia m Backhouse A s to r ru led New Y o rk society, the te rm "400” became a synonym fo r the top level o f the up­per c ru s t because tha t's how many f i t c o m fo r ta b ly in to he r p r iv a te ba llroom .

Sunday nigh t, the 400 w ere back - th is tim e d in ing on the stage o f Radio C ity M usic H a ll w hich also holds ju s t tha t many.

The occasion — tw o characte rs who p lay anyth ing but upper crust in te lev is ion ’s “ Odd Couple,”

Jack K lugm an was ch ie f roaste r and Tony R andall was roastee a t a’ ’C etebrity Love R oast” on beha lf o f ’ tree, w ritte n in 1800 by Rev Mason the Myasthenia G rav is Foundation. Locke Weems, had probably been

C hris tina Onassis Kauzov donated planned by the au thor a couple ofyears before W ashineton's death

ScotPs WorldLike Lemmon Like Son

By VERNON SCOTT H O L L Y W O O D ( U P I ) -

C hris topher Lem m on, 24-year-old son o f supersta r Jack Lem m on, is ge tting the break o f his young show biz li fe in the new T V co llege caper series, "B ro th e rs and S is ters .”

C hris believes he looks like his fa th e r bu t m ost observers believe d iffe re r it ly . He is ta lle r , a t 6-foot-2, than his o ld m an and appreciab ly m ore rugged in appearance.

H e s h a r e s h is d a d ’ s s e l f - depreca ting hum or, voice in flections and phys ica l v ita l ity . W hether he has inhe rited Lem m on-pere ’s Academ y A w ard -w inn ing ta len t is som ething else again.

U n like m any a second generation ac to r, C hris is not overcom e by s u s p ic io n s o f in a d e q u a c y , o v e r w h e lm e d b y g u i l t f o r cap ita liz ing on the fa m ily reputa tion nor insp ired to rebellious disassocia- tion fro m his fam ous name.

Young C hris has a hea lthy ego o f h is own and enjoys ta lk in g about his fa the r. Papa Jack is an exce llen t p ian ist. C hris stud ied c lass ica l m usic a t the C a lifo rn ia A rts In s titu te and chose ac tin g ove r becom ing a con­c e r t p ian ist.

C hris is no t sure th a t ta le n t is in ­he rited , bu t said , “ I w ould th ink i f a k id respects h is parents he ’s go ing to em ula te them to a ce rta in degree. I have enormous love and respect fo r Dad.

“ I can see some s im ila r it ie s in m y reactions and de live ry on screen. B ut I 'm not try in g to be Jack L e m m on .”

H is fa the r was responsible fo r C h ris ’ f i rs t H ollyw ood break. He arranged an in te rv ie w fo r his son w ith the producers o f “ A irp o r t ‘77”

U l i r i H l o p h c r L c i i i i n o n

in w h ich Jack was s ta rr in g . C hris landed a sm a ll ro le w ith a dozen lines.

“ I got m y Screen A c to rs Guild card w ith tha f p a r t,” C hris said. “ Then I w ent ou t and got a T V com m erc ia l a ll on m y own. A fte r th a t I p layed a h ipp ie in ‘Class o f ‘65.’ A ll th is tim e I was studying a t Cal A r ts .”

C hris is candid about h is a d m ira ­tion fo r his fa the r. L iv in g w ith his fa the r, he says, was w o rth years o f study a t the A c to rs Studio.

“ Dad and I have an enorm ously c lose re la t io n s h ip ,” he w e n t on. “ Being around Dad was like 24 years o f ac ting lessons. He le t m e ask questions and alw ays gave m e the

rig h t answers.“ He raised me. I ’m his k id . He was

and is a fine , fine fa the r. H e’s the one who encouraged me to become an ac­to r. Dad fe lt I had some sort o f na tura l a b ility and said there m ig h t be som e th ing decent th e re i f I worked by buns o ff.

"So I s ta rted w ork ing m y buns o ff. Studying piano was p a rt o f it . The d isc ip line a t the piano heightens and broadens an a c to r’s tim in g .

“ I played sm a ll pa rts in a couple o f m ovies, t ry in g to get m y career to happen. I was the typ ica l s trugg ling young ac to r, 1 guess. I was offered the lead in ‘Super T ra in .’ B u t I d idn ’t w ant a series in which a tra in was the s ta r and the actors were secondary. Then a long cam e ‘ B ro th e rs and S is ters .’

“ They had to cast the show in th ree days. I read th ree tim es before they asked m e to do a screen test. The producers, A rth u r S ilve r and Bob B runer, sent m e to NBC fo r the test and asked m e to m em orize five pages in a ha lf-hour.

“ I had no idea I was reading fo r Checko, the lead. When they to ld m e to rep o rt to w o rk in tw o days, I assumed I had a b it pa rt. There was no w ay they w ere going to g ive me a lead. I had no c re d its o r anything.

"T he y knew I was Jack Lem m on’s son b u t I d o n ’ t th in k th a t had anything to do w ith it . You can’t succeed in a series on the basis o f being somebody’s k id .

"D a d couldn’ t be lieve I got the lead. He w ent nuts. He said, T I I be w a lk ing down the s tree t w ith you and people w il l be asking who the old guy is w ith C hris Lem m on .’ H e ’d love to see th a t happen. So w ould I . ”

T V T o n ig h t

$100,000. The disease is the one tha t a fflic te d her fa ther. l . o M ' S o n g :How do you explain the Yankee appe tite fo r gasoline to A rab leaders who th ink they ought to show a l i t t le re s tra in t in the m a tte r since the s tu ff is becoming so scarce?

Dr. Terence O 'R ourke — an ad­v ise r to Energy Secretary James Schlesinger - tr ie d Sunday in Abu Dhabi,

Said he, “ The re la tionsh ip between the A m erican and his ca r is be tte r than tha t w ith his g ir lfr ie n d o r his w ife .” I f th a t doesn't ba ffle OPEC, nothing w ill.I ' a . s l E o o l u o r k

In New O rleans, where o ffic ia ls are th reaten ing to cancel M a rd i Gras because o f a p o lic e s tr ik e , Ron B ou tw e ll had a special prob lem . He'd hauled 15,000 T -sh irts emblazoned "M ard i G ras '79 " in to town from

Chicago.W ith no ca rn iva l, he knew he'd be

s tu c k — so he w h ip p e d up a b ra ins to rm . B ou tw e ll took his T- sh irts , added the w ords "On S trike " and hauled them to a po lice ra lly . The cops a lm ost bought h im out.

o f t h e D i i yO ld S tu rb r id g e V illa g e . M ass.,

h is to rian Jack L a rk in a fte r studying old documents he says revea l the rea l George W ashington: "T h e invention o f tha t famous" s to ry o f the che rry

6:00( I ) TIm Brady Bunchm jo kto r’tW Nd39 Bozo'i Big Top® TV Cummunlty CoUagsraAlyThiatoB oni^BonanzaSS Studio Baa6:30® ILovaLucy0 Bowling For DoUaia(B IT h aPronilaaaO tQ odS O S N B C N a w a(B O varEaay9 Adam-12S2 Tha Growing Yaara6:559 Nawa7:00d ) CBS Nawa d Tha B r ^ Bunch d S > ABC Nawa d D a tIn g Q a m a ® F aa tlv a l Of Faith iSW raatlIng CBNawa ( 8 Dick Cavatt

I S Nawlywad G am a S T h a O d d C o u p la S S O varE aay7:29S Dally Num bara 7:30d P-M . M agaHna d C a rd B um alt And Frianda d T h a M u p p a ta d Nawlywad G am a ra F a m l^ F a u d8 8 MacNaH / Lahrar Raport S That’a Hdfywood S Chico And Tha M an S T ic Tac Dough8:00d W o n d a r W om an d C ro a a -W K ad S Roota: Tha Naxt Q anara- Uona(3D M ovla "A M an For All Seasons" (1966) Paul Scolleld, Robert ShaW. Sir Thom as More, Chancellor o f England, fighls for his Hie when he refuses to con­done the divorce and remarriage of King Henry V III. 2 1 /2 hrs. ------------ IL I t t i e

A t The

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Prakta8 6 1 BW M o yert' Journal 8 N HL Hockey6'30d M a r v Griffin 9:00

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IC hrlatlan R afo im ad Church MclalIW a k ita n ru p tT h la W a a k

11JX)d ( l ) 8 8 8 N M « d The Gong Show (D N H L H o d ia y S V d o a O IF a H h

I D ick Van Oyka S H o g a n 'a H a ro a a 8 0 l d ( C avan11:30d Rockford FUaa( £ M ovla "R io G rande" (1950)John W ayne, Maureen O ’Hara.d S P o U o a S tO fy8 8 8 T o n l g h t8 The RHIaman8 C M > 1 lo n a d A B C N tw t1Z-008 T h e RHIaman 12:40

g) CBS Lata M ovla "A Touch I Class" (1972) Glenda Jack- son, G eorge S sgd .

1:008 8 8 Tom orrow 1:30( S Joe Franklin 1:45C D B rn tO fU kkU y2:30(D N a w a2:47(S N e w a

T h e a te r S c h e d u leU.A. T heater 1 — Ice

C'a.stle.s - 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30 U.A. Theater 2 — Coming

Home - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 I'.A. Theater 3 — North

Avenue Irregulars—2-14-4-30- 7:00-9:30

Vernon Cine 1 — Hugo the Hippo - 1:30-3:00 Up in •Smoke — 7:20-9:10 '.

Vernon Cine 2 - Magic - 2,00-7:10-9:30

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SIRSCHK

PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 19. 1979

Flag Man — People Don’t Believe HimBy JAMES V. HEALION

NEWINGTON ( I 'P I) - George Washington probably would have been proud of the nation's Flag Man. But Philip Oaigneault says today's American don't believe he's lo r real.

Oaigneault. who gets his m ail at Post Office Box 1776 in this Hartford suburb, says promoters have offered him as much as $5,000 to diplay his collection of '225 Hags. He refuses. "I'm a man of my w ord." he says.

He began his collection by w riting the governors of 50 states in 1%9. the antiwar Year of the Flag, promising that if they sent him a state flag he would show the ir banners across America tree ol charge. He has.

Oaigneault. 52. unable to work as a toolmaker since a crippling fa ll 13 years ago. has been adding to his w in­dow on history ever since. Kings, queens, presidents and prem iers have ra llied round his flag and sent him theirs.

His flags include one s im ila r to the type that flew from the masts of six schooners which Washington, whose birthday is celebrated Feb. 19. used to pa tro l coastal waters in the Revolutionary War.

He asked Mao Tse-tung of the People's Republic o f China for a flag but the late chairman wanted him to firs t destroy a flag sent him from Taiwan by the late Chiang Kai-Shek. Daigneault refused.

He has driven 300.000 m iles to 34 states, making 1.233 appearances — much of that distance in a wheezing, second-hand van. It gave one of its last gasps on an incomplete stretch of Route 84 between Scranton and Hamlin. Pa., in 1976.

The van was replaced by United Technologies, but was too srnall. Now Daigneault has a ll but $4,500 in dona­tion for a roomier, new vehicle. His drive for funds has stalled, not that people ever plastered his van with do llar bills.

He believes Americans have a stake in his collection, and un til he raises enough donations to pay for the new van. the flags w ill stay in his basement where they have been stored for two years.

He said 12.000 members of a men's fra ternal organization were once asked fo r donations on a swing through the South and he got 83 cents. Closer to home, some industrial and business people meeting at a big con­ference t ip p ^ a hatcheck g ir l $275 and gave him $6.

4i.lv>

tfl

Philip Daigneault of Newington has never bought a flag and does not diarge to display his collection of 225 flags. He is shown holding a fifty star flag that made the trip to the

moon on .Apollo 17. as he set up his display on the Capitol grounds in Hartford in 1974 (UPI PHOTO!

O ver the e igh t years he has exhibited his collection, chiselers have som etim es stuck h im fo r expenes, and he sometimes has had to sleep in fleabag hotels and in basements. But he has never been late or canceled a show.

His painful back in ju ry — he has had nine spinal operations — acts up. too. A veteran of the Big Red One. the A rm y 's 1st D iv is io n w hich stormed into Europe in World War 11. Daigneault said:

" I looked in the m irro r when I was shaving on one of thoe mornings and told m ye lf 1 rsa lly d idn 't want to go. Those flags were saying. ' You repre­sent us, buddy, let's move! "

He says he exhibits his flags out of patrio tism . Nothing else. And when

he tells some ol his American Legion buddies he turns down big money from promofers. even Ihey wince.

"N obody can believe I'm not making a bundle. I'm not. I t ' basical­ly skepticism , a lack of belief. They have the ir reason, too. Look at the corruption around ns. People figure. He's got a g im m ick. There' got to be

one someplace.'"Daigneault is not e.xactly church-

mouse poor, but he's not well-to-do either. He lives in an in te rla ith low- to-moderate income housing project and gets $240 in d isab ility and Social Security payments.

He says his w ife. Joyce, works 10 hours a day. six days a week, and eight hours on Saturday in a factory. The couple has two sons: Donald. I I . and David. 19. a student at Central

Illinois Arms Meeting Besieged by Protestors

ROSEMONT. 111. (U P I) - Shouts o f " m u r d e r e r " and "d e a th m e rchan t" greeted about 600 people attending the opening of a four-day international arms bazaar and con­ference at the O'Hare Exposition Center in suburban Chicago.

M o re th a n 1.000 p ro te s to rs gathered outside the center Sunday to dem onstrate against the con­ference. Five people were arrested wheh they blocked a fire lane in front of the entrance to the exhibition hall, police said.

The conference, called "Defense Technology "79" by its sponsor, the Conference Management Corp. of Stamford. Conn., was dubbed the "death exposition " and "sup e r­market o f death" by protestors.

The angry, s ig n -to tin g crowd shouted, "m urderer " and "death m erchant" at those entering the hall.

The exhibition is closed to the news m edia and p u b lic but open to manufacturers, diplomats and heads

of state and the ir representatives.V isitors from the Middle East. In­

donesia ano Latin America were among those attending the firs t day o f the conference, which features arms exhibits and seminars on topics r a n g in g f r o m " E u r o p e a n Geopolitics" and "Bottlenecks in NATO E nvironm ent" to "Defense E le c tro n ic s " and "Small A rm s D irections."

"At this conference there w ill be fewer weapons of destruction than the average sporting show." con­ference chairman George Copley- said.

A fte r leaving the exhibition hall. Joseph Foley, who told reporters he was an arm s consultant and owner ol a Los Angeles weapons firm , said. "There are no ... instruments of to r­

ture in there, ft 's pre tty innocuous s tu ff on the whole."

Most o f the exhibits showed elec­tr ica l componepts, w iring systems for radar equipment and small com­

ponents tor arms. Foley said.As Foley le ft i cpoi ters. a group ol

protestors shouted, n icrcliants ol death, go home. "

Foley turned to the crowd w ith an angry look on his face and kaid. " c re a to r s o l C a m b o d ia , fe e l

a.shamed.".A varie ty ol speakers addressed

the protestors Irom a makeshilt podium outside the center and prayer services were held. .Smaller protest demonstrations were held in other spots around the Chicago area, in ­c luding in fron t o f the D irksen fed e ra l Building in the Loop, where about 100 people gathered.

"Arms bazaars like this one w ill soon become a tiling of the past it |)eopIe take to tbc streets like we re doing today. " said Bob Haberman. 22. ol Omaba. Neb . as he stamped his Icet on the cold pavement. "It's really the only way we can slop the arms race. "

Schooling for Gifted Held Costly, Delayed

*

D e n i x ' M ic a lc

MPHNA Names Staff Nurse

MANCHESTER Ms Denise M icale has been appointed recenlly to the sta ll ol the Manclicsier I ’ubhc llea ltb .Nursing Association,

A native ol D arin io iilh . .Mass . she received her bachelor's degree in nursing Irom the U n ivers itv ol .Massachu.setts in 1976

A lte r graduation, she worked bncl- ly in Mount Sinai Hospital in Hart- lord The past two vears. she worked with the Stafford Public llea llh N ur­sing As.socialion in Stalford Springs

She IS a member of Sigma Theta Tau. Mu Chapter.

HARTFORD I U P I) - More and more schools are volunteering to o ffer .special programs fo r the ir brightest students, but at least one legislator .says it w ill be a while before they are required by the state.

Since I9i66. the state has required school d is tric ts to identify gifted students, the children who by tests or evaluations are considered the most in te lligent or a rtis tic .

Programs are optional, but the state reimburses .school d is tric ts for two-thirds of the cost anyway.

W illiam G. Vassar, tlie slate of­fic ia l who oversees the programs, said 26 d is t r ic ts s ta rte d g ifte d programs last year, making a total of 111 of the state's 169 d is tric ts which o ffer a t lea.st a token program.

More than 8.000 of the slate 's 600,- 000 public .school students are in- vplved in the programs, which usual­ly lake them out ol the ir regular ( lassrooms lo r group discussions and special programs, he said. A total ol JO.IKH) could be elig ib le

Legislation .submlH'd this year w o u ld m a n d a te such s p e c ia l programs .Supporters, however, who have seen such b ills die in recent vears. are not op tim istic

We re talking big money on a program lo r which there is not widespread sympathy.' said Ren

D oro thy G oodw in. D -M a ns fie ld . c h a ir w o m a n o f th e G e n e ra l Assembly s Education Committee,

Mandating programs for the gifted could eventually cost another $13 m illion a year, and many people tigure bright students "w ill iakcca re of themselves. "

"I think we're getting closer to the day when we ll have it. " said Miss Goodwin, "bu t I don't rea lly think it w ill be this year. "

Under the guidelines fo r state reimbursement, d is tric ts can iden- l i lv up to 5 percent of the students in each grade as academically gifted and another 5 percent as arti.stically talented.

But some parents contend the programs breed e litism and w orry that most o l the children picked for the programs w ill be from richer lam ilies. since such children are often better students.

Other educators contend that even though most gifted students w ill gel ahead on th e ir own. b righ t un­derachievers can be le lt behind.

•loseph Kenzulli. an educational psychologist at the University ol Connecticut, agrees.

"There are a lot ol Thomas Jefler- sons and Albert Einsteins and Marie Curies walking around on the face ol the e a rth ." he said.

Connecticut Stale College." I represent an individual who is

darn proud of his country and try ing to defend it w ith everything he's got. An estimated 18 m illion American have seen my flags, many of them children.

" I love the kids. I represent in the ir eyes the flag of our country. What it lands for. The ghosts, the sp irits that live in the flag, the accomplishments of that flag and nation. It 's much deeper than red, white and blue. "

College campuses were exploding w ith peace protests across America in 1969 when Daigneault began his flag collection. L t. W illiam J. Galley Jr. was charged w ith ordering the deaths o f 22 men. wom en and children at Mv Lai.

MCC Calendar

Manchester Community College offers this calendar of events in the interest of the com m unity. A ll the MCC-sponsored a c t iv it ie s lis te d below are open to the public and many are free of charge. For further inform ation, ca ll 646-2137.

MONDAY, Washington's B irthday — no classes.

TUESDAY, 'Lunch: Broiled Scrod, 12 noon, college dining room. "T im e Management," Carolyn Walker, 1:30 p m .. W omen's Center 'D in n e r: Chicken Kiev, 6 p.m.. college dining room. $4.50.

T H U R S D A Y , 'L u n c h : Sauteed calves live r, 12 noon, college dining room "E qua l Rights Amendment, " Paula Sw illing, CW EALF, 12 noon. Women's Center.S A T U R D A Y , C oncert — W ill ie Tyso n , 8 p .m .. M a in C am pus Auditorium , general admission, MONDAY, 'Lunch: Ragout o f Beef, 12 noon, co lleg e d in in g room . "D inner: Yankee Pot Roast, 6 p.m., college dining room, "C areer Plan­ning. " Carol Jodaitis, 7-9:00 p.m.. Women's Center.

"The college dining room is in the Student Center. Reservation should be made in advance at the Main Of­fice at H a rtfo rd Road, 646-4900. extension 205.

FR E E INCOME TAX SERVICE Help in p reparing incom e tax

fo rm s is being o ffe re d fre e a t M anchester C om m unity College. While the program is avaiiable to anyone, it is p rim a rily intended to help re tired per.sons. students and others who norm ally would not use professional income tax services. Interested persons are asked to bring appropriate financial records to the H artford Road campus Mondays, Wednc.sdays and Friday, from 11 a'.m to 1 p m. in room 103 at the Hartford Road cam pus, o r Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the main office o f the Hartford Road Building.

The .service w ill be offered through A pril 15. excepting state holidays and the March 19-23 spring vacation.

Liil/ Talk Slalcd On Wiiih'r Hirds

M A N C H E S TE R - Ms. Susan Craig, s ta ff natura list at the Lutz .lunior Museum, w ill give a slide-tape lecture about w in te r birds in Connec­ticu t Wcdne.sday at 7:30 p.m. a t the museum. t26 Cedar St.

With Ms. Craig 's guidance, par- lic ip a n ts w i l l lea rn about b ird habitats, the ir eating habits, and Ihe ir distinguished calls.

Admission is Iree and (he whole lam ily is invited.

For further in lorm ation call (he mu.seum at 64.3-09H)

G R E E N W IC H (U P I) - Sen. Lowell P. W eicker J r., R-Conn., has met w ith advisers to discuss whether h e 'l l seek the 1980 R epub lican pres iden tia l nom ination, but the public w ill have to w ait to hear about his decision.

The two-term senator has said he won't announce his plans un til a fte r he returns from a tr ip to Israel March 1.

A Weicker aide said the senator's luncheon meeting Sunday w ith legal and financial advisers lasted about an hour and touched on the his shot at the GOP nomination and the up­coming trip .

"The meeting was in fo rm al and covered a lo t of te r r ito ry ," the aide said.

Weicker, who was on his way back to Washington, was unavailable for comment.

Weicker has said any doubts about running "are personal ones and great consideration was being given to " children, a w ife and normal life . "

He planned to discuss (he can­didacy w ith his second w ife Cam ille this weekend at the ir Stonington home and said "It's as much her decision as it is mine. "

They are expecting the ir .second child and Weicker .said "that's more than a lit t le b it im portant. "

The couple's eight-month old son was born w ith Down's syndrome, a form of mongoloidism.

Connecticut's jun io r .senator also spoke at Republican fund-raising dinners in Manchester and Groton (his weekend.

R e p u b lic a n s ta te c h a irm a n Frederick K. Bcibel. who has been feuding w ith Weicker for the past two weeks. .Sunday said a W eicker presidential campaign would draw support in Connecticut.

W eicker was reported to have become angered when he learned Biebel contacted form er Secretary of State Henry Ki.ssingcr concerning a possible run lo r the U S, Senate from Connecticut in 1980.-

Bicbcl did not say It he would back Weicker for president.

"It's not a question of whether I supporl him. The senator has made his feelings known. He does not want my support. " Biebel said.

Weicker is schedirled 4o-lcave lo r Israel Feb. 25 as a guc.st of (he / Friends of Hebrew College, a priva l(v ' group. 7

□ NOTICES

Lo it and Found 1

President Nixon appealed to what he called the ""silent m ajority,"" that year, and wore an American flag pin in his lapel. The SUrs and Stripes became a symbol fo r many things, including support for the American presence in Vietnam.

Singer M erle Haggard and his group, The Strangers, swept to the top o f the pop charts w ith a message from America"s heartland, a song that said ‘ "We s till wave old G lory down a t the courthouse, in Muskogee, Oklahoma, U.S.A.”

I t was matched by Country Joe and The Fish at Max Yasgur’s big da iry farm at Woodstock, N .Y. Joe brought 400,000 young people to the ir feet w ith his "F ee ling L ike I ‘m Fixing To D ie " cheer which contained the words, “ be the firs t on your block to have your boy come home in a box."

In Vietnam, the f irs t sitdown strike of combat troop was reported August 24. The W hite House announced President Nixon would watch foot­ball on television the day 250,000 peo­ple would march on Washington.

But Nixon paid attention when Phil Daigneault requested a flag from his old ou tfit, the Big Red One, then in Vietnam, so he could fly i t from a stripped 30-foot f i r in his Connecticut backyard. Nixon said that he got one.

“ I thought by raising this flag, it would show a lit t le more support for these boys that were dying for us un­der real nasty conditions. They had to figh t an enemy over there and the ir own people at home," he said,

Daigneault decided then to get flags of other states to "how people what this nation is rea lly a ll about. They know the flag is red, white and blue. But th a t‘s a ll they know "

His w ife said, "You do what you have to do ."

Soon Daigneault was chugging across the American landscape w ith the Hags of 50 states fo r company, ta lk ing up America at hospitals, churches, parades, banquets, gover- nor‘s ba ll and schools.

He was welcomed w ith open arms in most places. He said he signed 673 autographs in one s itting at New Rochelle, N.Y. “ I t was embarrassing for me. I ‘m no celebrity, just an average guy, " he said.

Average or not many people know of him. When he called for help over his CB radio the day his van broke down near Scranton two years ago, it wasn t as Phil Daigneault. I t was as Flag Man.

WeickerDelaysDecision

LOST - KEYS. Lilley Street area. I f found call 644-0268 after 6 p.m. Reward.

LOST - SMALL FEMALE SIBERIAN HUSKY in the vicinity of Forest Ridge Con­dominiums. Red and white with blue eyes. Reward. 643- 1910.

LOST - Lhasa Apso. name "Tibet".' West Middle Turn­

pike. south end area. Call 649- 6061, keep trying.

LOST - Ladies Ring, Blue Lin- dy S ta r , S a p p h ire , in Manchester; Sears, Caldor, First Federal, Elm Ceramics. Reward. 646-8018.

Personala 2

R ID E W A N T E D TO HAMILTON STANDARD, Windsor Locks. 7:30 to 4:00. Call 643-5686.

W AN TED W OMEN BOWLERS- Sunday night, mixed league. 830 Parkade Lanes. Call Jim 649-8730.

Announcements 3

SECOND C A R E E R OPPORTUNITIES for people seeking employment but have been turned down because of age or overqualified. Learn how to find employment through th is workshop. Glastonbury residents are en­couraged. Call Charolette Sommers at 633-5231.

Bonds-Slocks-Mortgages 8

M O N E Y FOR ANY WORTHWHILE REASON- We w ill arrange financing with our many sources of $. Quick, confidential service. When you think of money, think of ATLANTIC COAST FINANCIAL SERVICES. Just call 647-1122.

□ EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted 13

WANTED - Gas station atten­dant, fu ll or pa rt tim e. Mature, responsible person for third shift. References Call 871-1698.

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists Apply 81 Commerce Street. Glastonbury. PTG Companv Telephone 633-7631.

RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 sh ifts . Good pay, good benefits and working con­ditions. Apply in person. Ver­non Manor, 180 Regan Road, Vernon.

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - Experienced only. Top wages, /^p ly : Atlas Tile, 1862 Berlin Tpke.. Wethersfield. 563-0151.

RN-LPN wanted for full or part tiitie on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, oft House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for lull time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for South Windsor. Will train. Apply 9 Brookfield Street or call 289-5918, after 12 noon.

NURSES AIDES - Full time, and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. Experienced preferred, but we w ill train. Apply in person: East Harttord Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street, East Hartford.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Excellent Part Time work. Will train. Call Manchester 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826.

SECRETARY - Part time mornings, Vernon Circle area. T y p in g , and m a ch in e transcription a must. Send resume to Box AA. c o Manchester Herald.

NURSES AIDES- Full time, a l l s h if ts . E xpe rie nce preferred, but training will be given. Apply in person: East tl.irtford Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street. East Hart­ford.

PART TIME - No nights. No weekends. Long holidays. July and August off. Many'retired gentlemen and housewives enjov driving school busesw h y n o t y o u ? We w ill train. Call Vernon. 875-2826. or Manchester. 643-2414.

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS & LATHE

r patime. Excellent benefits. App­ly in person at: 1422 Tolland Turnpike. Manchester, l,M Gill Welding Manufacturing Co., Division of BHS, Inc., or call 647-9931.

B O O K K E E P E R ACCOUNTS p a y a b le , re ce ivab le A u tom otive experience helpful. Minimun 5 vears fu l l - t im e re cen t bookkeeping experience. Career position, excellent ad­vancement 527-8246.

a t t e n t io n - Need 2 people over 21. Immediate employ­ment. This is not a fancy ail, we simply want a person who needs a permanent job. Ad­vancement opporlunity. Call between 10 am. and ;) pm. - .528-3869. E.O.E,

MEN AND WOMEN $150 per week to show our equipment and supplies. No sales necessary. Apply Electrolux. 1123 Main Street. Ea.st Hart­tord or call 528-3869 between 10 am and 4 pm.

S h e H e ra liiCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711F O f i A S S I S T A F I C E i n P L A C f N G Y O ^ R A D

EVENING HERALD. Mon., Feb. 19. 1979 - PAGE SEVENTP-BM

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Help Wanted

E X P E R IE N C E D STOCK CLERKS- Part time, mor­nings; also- experience part time afternoon Cashiers. App­ly in person to: U Save Foods, 225 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester.

13 Help Wanted

A D V ER T IS IN G D E A D LIN E

12 00 noon the day beforepublicationDeadline (or Saturday and Mon> day IS 12 00 Noon Friday

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Classified ads are taken over the prione as a convenience. The Herald IS responsible for only one incorrect insertion and then only to the size of the original^ in> sertion Errors which do "not lessen the value of the adver­tisement will not be corrected by an additional insertion.

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day ..........12e word per day3 days ........1U word per day6 days ........10« word per day

26 days .. 9C d a y s .................,15. words $2 00 miaimum

Happy Ads . . . . . . . $2.50Inch

V , " " " ■ i fk k . }

Help Wanted 13

INDIVIDUALS NEEDED To work as Homemaker-Home Health Aides in agency ser­ving 10 towns East of The River. Car essential. Mileage reimbursement. Training provided. Will consider part timers. Phone 643-9511,

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS- and/or TOOLMAKERS - ^ p ly in person: H & B Tool Si Engineering Com­pany. 168 Forest Street, Manchester, An Equal Oppor­tunity Employer. M/F.

Help Wanted J 3 Help Wanted 13

COMPUTERAPPLICATIONS PERSON wanted to assist in develop­m e n t o f c o m p u te r applications. No program­ming experience necessary. Some knowledge of computers helpful. Part time year round position, excellent salary and equal opportunity employer M/F. Applications may be ob­tained from Windsor Public School District, 150 Bloom­fie ld Avenue, W indsor, Connecticut. 688-3631.

BUS DRIVERS - w ill train if n e ce ssa ry . A p p ly 90 Brookfield Street, ^ u th Wind­sor. Call 289-3918.

PART TIME. Do you have 2 hours a day? Work at home on the phone servic ing our customers in your spare time. 249-7773.

GRIT BLASTERS WANTED - Experienced preferred. Call 633-9474. Connecticut Hard- face Si Metallizing Corp., Glastonbury.

TEXAS O IL CO. needs mature person. We train. Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tex, 76101.

MACHINIST- Experienced Lathe Operator. Set up and work from Blue Prints. First shift. Overtime available. P aid H e a lth In su ran ce Program. Inquire: Chapel Tool Company, 81 Woodland Street, Manchester, Conn. 646- 5836.

W A ITR E S S FOR D A Y WORK- Part time. $ days a week. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. High school g irl, part time for afternoons. Apply in person: Brass Key Restaurant.

BABYSITTER WANTED in my home, 7:30 to 5 p.m. Ask for Kathy, 528-9497.

P A R T t i m eMAINTENANCE PERSON- Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply to Tacorral, 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

PART TIME NIGHT COOK - 5 p.m. til closing. 20 to 25 per w eek. No e x p e r ie n c e necessary. Apply to Tacorral. 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

FULL TIME DAY COOK- Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m to 5 p .m . No e x p e rie n c e necessary. Apply to Tacorral, 246 Broad Street. Manchester.

MUNSONS C A N D Y KITCHEN is now accepting applications fo r part time employment. Hours are 4 - 8 Monday thru Friday and 8 hours on Saturday or Sunday. 20-24 hors per week. Call for appointment 649-4332. '

BAYSITTER NEEDED- Call anytime after 6 p.m., 646-0767.

JOB IM P R O V E M E N T OPPORTUNITY- East Hart­ford. We're looking for a “ Person Friday", who would enjoy Working in a small friendly office, 35 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Types 40 wpm, o ff ic e experience desirable but not necessary. Willing to learn diversified of­fice procedure. Many fringes, including Paid Hospitaliza­tion. Salary open. For inter­view call Mrs. Palmer, at 289- 9576.

C O UPLE TO M A N A G E wholesale oulet from home part time. $1500 plus per month po ten tia l w ithou t leaving present position. For Hartford interview call 364- 0209.

ROOKIE- Ambitious person, good character, no experience needed. Opportunity for $150 per week. Major company. Will help you learn. Benefits. Call 528-3869, between 10 and 4. An EOE.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER CETA VACANCIES

The town of Manchester has the following Title II CETA vacancies:

Cqmrnunications Specialist — Bi-weekly salary: $317.30 Duties involve Cable TV programming utilizing the Public Access Channel. Minimum experience and training is graduation from a 2 year college with a communications degree and one year of experience in programming.

Recreation Supervisor — Be-weekly salary: $207.68 Responsible for supervising recreationfacilities and

various programs. Minimum experience and training is a 2 year degree in recreation and 2 years' experience working In a recreation setting, or a 4 year college degree in recreation. Gym Superviosr — Bi-weekly salary: $269.23

Responsible for indoor sports leagues, gymnastics, tumbling, dance and slimnastics programs. Minimum experience and training is graduation from high school. Painter — Bi-weekly salary: $317.30

Performs a variety of painting and related functions. Minimum experience and training is some experience as a painter.Clerk I - Bi-Weekly salary: $239.20

Perform basic clerical duties. Ability to type 30 words per minute required.Senior Citizen Aide — Bi-weekly salary: $288.04

Assist the Senior Center Director in a variety of areas. Minimum experience and training is 2 years' experience in group social work activities and graduation from high school.

Interested applicants should go to the CMP office at 806 Main Street, Manchester, or 90 Washington Street, Hartford, to determine eligibility lor the CETA program.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

E X P E R IE N C E D PRESS OPERATOR for short run

-------- ------------Equal Oppor­tunity Employer, M/F.

APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN- For major appliance retailer. Contact Steve, days. Call 643- 2171.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER

LEGAL NOTICEAt a meeting held on February 5, 1979, the Planning and

Zoning Commission made the following decision: GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION (G-34)

Approved with modifications a resubdivision of 3 parcels 776 North Main Street.

A copy of this decision has been filed in the Town Clerk's office.

P L A N N IN G A N D ZO N IN GCOMMISSION

Ronald Gales, Secretary Dated this 19th day of February, 1979,048-2

TOWN OF MANCHESTER

LEGAL NOTICEThe Zoning Board of Appeals w ill hold public hearings on

Monday, February 26, 1979, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the

Hearing Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street.

Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following

petitions:Item 1 No. 656

Douglas Motor Sales — Variance is requested of Article IV. Section 13.1.06 to permit second free-standing sign of 48 .square feet — 345 Main Street — Business Zone III.Item 2 No. 658

Mollie G. Stevenson — Variance Is requested of Article II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce area and frontage of a non- conforming lot ol record and to permit a side yard which is less than required on a second lot — 39-41 Wadsworth Street and 43-45 Wadsworth Street — Residence Zone B.Item 3 No. 659

Anthony Tarascio — Variance is requested of Article II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce front yard to 17 feet to permit door canopy over front steps — 27-29 Horace Street — Residence Zone B.

Inlormation pertaining to above may be obtained in the I ’ lanning Office.

All persons interested mav attend these hearings.ZONING BOARD .OF APPEALS Edward Coltman, Secretary

Dated this 19th day of February, 1979.032-2

LEGAL NOTICEANDOVER ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

SPECIAL EXCEPTIONThe Zoning Board of Appeals of Andover, Connecticut will

hold a public hearing on 28 February 1979 at 8:00 PM in the Lower Level of Andover Town Office Buildingsoo consider a petition for a used motor vehicle Dealership Si Repairers lajcalion, to be known as Heritage Auto Body. Located in the Contex Building, on the corner of Route 6 and Bunker Hill ltd. Owned hy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. M illittc of Connec­ticut. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank j . Eichner ol Storrs. Connec­ticut. Proposed for approval the Zoning Board ol Appeals ol Andover. Connecticut.

At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written communications received. A copy of the application is on file in the office ol the town clerk. Andover Town Office Building. Andover. Connecticut.I)ated in Andover, Connecticut, the 28th day ol February 1979

Zoning Board of Appeals Mary McNamara Chairperson

1)45-2

BABYSITTER NEEDED- 11 AM to 5 PM. Monday thru F riday . Near Verplanck School in Manchester. Call after 5, 647-9116.

SECRETARY- Gilead H ill School, Hebron 7:30 to 3:30 p.m., including summer. $2,91 to $3.41 per hour. Call 228-9458.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR - 5496 experience he lp fu l. Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye Street, South Windsor, Conn.

SALESWOMAN For Greeting Card Department. Prefer experience with Hallmark Controls, Reed's, Parkade.

FU R N A C E O PERATO R T R A IN E E S - o p en ing s available for first and third s h i f t . No e x p e rie n c e necessary. Apply at Klock Company, 1366 "Tolland Turn­pike, Manchester Ct. E,O.E.

S E C R E TA R Y - P o s itio n available in a rapidly growing m a u fa c tu rin g com pany, w orking w ith Sales, and Engineering Vice Presidents. E xce llen t Shorthand and Typing skills required. Heavy phone usage. Benefits Plus. Contact Nancy Harrison 289- 1588. EOE.

SER VIC E M AN AG ER - Mechanically inclined, light paper work. Over the counter sales, inventory control. Benefits and incentives. Must be 18, E.O.E. Call 6463936.

MY COMPANY WILL employ 2 people to start work im­mediately. $200 per week potential plus bonuses. Must be 18, Call 6463936. E.O.E. M/F. ■

B O O K K E E P E R /SECRETARY WANTED - By Realtor / Builder. Hours: 9-2p.m.. 5 days. Salary commen­surate w ith a b ility . Call Warren E. Howland, Realtor,

TRAVEL AGENCY NEEDS full time agent. Will consider intelligent, mature person" with office experience. Reply to Box AA, c/o Manchester Herald.

HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY QUEEN needs male or female to train as assistant manager. Some nights and weekends. Must be neat, dependable and able to assume responsibility. Great opportunity. Apply in person, Hartford Road Dairy Queen.

SECRETARY- Sales Depart­ment needs experienced Secretary, for diversified, busy desk. Good typing essen­t ia l , shorthand h e lp fu l. Congenial atmosphere, con­venient location. Contact Mrs. S c h n e id e r, H a r t fo rd Despatch, 225 P rospect Street. East Hartford, Conn. 06108 , 528-9551. An Equal Op­portunity Employer M-F.

C L IE N T S E R V IC E SECRETARY For growing L ife Insurance Agency. Challenging position involves some Pension P lan Ad­m in is tra tio n . S ecre taria l skills important, as is ability to communicate with clients, agents, and compSnies - ver­bally and in writing. Excellent working conditions. Call La Bonne Life Insurance Agen­cies, 646-1153.

i . i t j iO H P K in i r r.N'OTICK OF .-VPI’LICATION

This is to aive notice that 1. Rolierl Match Odei) ol 13 Bunco Drive. Manchester have filed an application placarded 14lh dav ol Kebruarv 1979 with the Liquor Oontrol Commission tor a T.^VKHN for the .sale ol alcoholic li(|uur on the premises 622 K. Middle Turnpike. Manchester

The business w ill be owned by iliitcho Corporation ol 622 K. Middli? Turnpike. Manchester and w ill be C4in* ducteil hy Robert Match Odell as })or- niittee

Robert Match Odell Dalinl 16th ol Kebruarv 1979 (M7-2

TYPIST With accuracy and clerical skills need for ship­ping and receiving depart­ment. Interviewing 9 a.m. to 4 p .m . D y n a m ic M e ta l Products, Co.. Inc., 422 North Main Street, Manchester, 6 ^ 4048.

P A R T T iM E O W N H O U R S

Visit Homs Cmtsra In your arts. Taka Invan- to ry o l o u r B o o k Displays. Usa osm car. SalarM posttion. Sand raplias to: FED ER AL M A R K E TIN G C O R P ., 62-70 Myrtia Avanua, Pasaalc, N.J. 07058, Att: Louisa Crandall. Plaaaa In c lu d a ia ia p h o n a numliar.

WAITRESSES Wanted part time. Experience helpful but not necessary. W ill train. Apply: Vito's Birch Mt. Inn, Bolton, Conn, after 2 p.m., 646-3161.

CARRIER NEEDED

Talcottville Rd., Regan SL, Mt Vernon Apts., & Loveland Hill, Vernon

C a ll M A R I O N 875-5854

Area Advisor NeededPart Time ,

Start at 2:30 PM 23 hours per week

Call Jeanne Manchester

Evening Heraid 647-9946

tor appointment.

CARRIER NEEDED

Pascal Lane Manchester

Call Barbara 6 49 -1817

r -R o c k v ille -nCarrierNeeded

' Elm St.Park St.

Prospect St.Union St.

Call Marion 875-5854

ICLIP & M A ILNAMEADDRESSCITYSTATEZIPPHONE

M AIL TO:S h e H e r a l b

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P .O . B O X 591 'Manchester, Conn. 06040

EX A M P LE:15 Words for 6 Days

O n ly <9.00□ C H E C K E N C L O S E D

FILL IN ONE WORD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS

HOUSEWIVES- Part time work. Make your own hours. Minimum 31/2 hours per day. Call 647-9121. EOE.

CLERK (Accounts Payable) Hate commuting? Blast Hart­ford firm moving to Route 5 Enfield soon, neMs your A/P experience. Top sa lary, benefits. Fee paid, of course! Contact in confidence: Wilson Agency, 2468541.

J A N IT O R IA L AND CLEANING HELP - evenings. Male or female. 643-5747.

MACHINE OPERATORS FOR Hartford factory will train on our equipment if you have had previous factory experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 522-1184 for in­terview.

___________________13

NURSES - RNs & LPNs. hart time positions available on our 3 to 11 p.m., 6 to 11 p.m., and 11 to 7 a.m, shifts. Ideal opportunity for Nurses who wish to be a working member of our Health Care Team, We offer a retraining period for those whose might be re­entering this field. Contact Mae Grant, RN, DNS, Crest- fie ld Convalescent Home, Manchester, 6465151.

PART TIME WORKER- For

* EDUCATION

Private Inatructlona i i

REMEDIAL READING and math; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by master’s degree teacher. 566 8075.

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat and hunt seat. All levels 2269817.

IN T E R E S T IN G JOB O P P O R T U N IT Y lo r experienced automobile in­surance person. 20 hours a week in e s ta b lis h e d Manchester agency. Write Box A. c /o M anchester Herald.

TYPIST - We need your skills, even if your in the process of brushing up. Call 289-4319.

SECRETARIES w ith and without shorthand, also dic­taphone arc needed. Call 289- 4319.

BABYSITTER - MATURE, R ELM BLE person needed full time for one infant. Mon­day thru Friday, 7:30 AM to 5 PM, My home or yours. Henry Street area. Call 643-7254.

M A N C H E S T E R A R E A W OM EN ( te m p o ra ry ) . S ecre ta ries and ty p is ts needed for interesting tem­p o ra ry a ss ign m en ts a t Prestige area companies. Now yoti can register and w o rk near y o u r home. Openings in East Hartford, Manchester, Vernon, and South Windsor. Earn top pay rates. Pay no fee. Call Capital Temporaries at 2761313 to arrange for a interview ap- " o in tm e n t r ig h t in

lanchester.

VOICE, PIANO Instructions. Former faculty New York Music and Art High. School. Professional Singer/Pianist. 644-8597,

G U IT A R , B A N JO , MANDOLIN BASS LESSONS ■ Folk, Bluegrass, Popular. Ages, 5 - adults. Beginners - professionals. Easy enjoyable

P re e L o a nINSTRUMENT. 6466557.

Schoola-Claasea 19

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with this ad. Call 646-6306, or 6463549.

i REAL ESTATE

PARAGON TOOL CO. INC. Has immediate openings for Machinist for short run a ir­craft parts. Molds and Tool and Die Work. Should be able to set up and work from Blueprints. Top pay, liberal overtime, and excellent fringe benefits. Apply at: 121 Adams Street, Manchester. 647-9935,

T Y P IS T S A N DSECRETARIES (temporary). Work near you r home! Register near your home! Capital Temporaries has in­teresting short and long term assignments available in East Hartford, Manchester, Ver­non and South Windsor areas. Earn top pay rates. Never pay a fee. Call Capital Tem­poraries at 278-1313 to arrange an in te rview appointment right in Manchester.

CARRIERSNEEDED

In Vernon

|•Wells Rd.•Allison Dr. •HartlDr. •Taylor SL

Please Call i e at 871-21

OFFICE SKILLS ARE needed for our growing company. Call 289-4319.

Busineas Opportunity 14

MANCHESTER Package store. Excellent location. Well established business. Call M a r io n E . R o b e rts o n , Realtor, 643-5953.

VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Snacks with locations $3,580 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- 2355 Ext. 905.

Homea For Sale 23

COLONIAL - 7 rooms, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, heaM porch, 2 car garage, withchimney for wood stove, private lot. $56,900. Group Philbrick Agency 646-4200.

O F F E R S IN V IT E D / R E T A IL STO R E ON WHEELS- Make an easy $20,- 000 per year. Excellent terms. C a ll John, a t Chenette Associates, “ G a lle ry Of Homes," 528-9081.

C LER Km PISTIndividual needed to handle various c lerica l duties, typing, telephone and filing in sm all o ffice of es­tablished manufacturing company. Good opportuni­ty for right person to learn office procedure. Many company paid benefits, and good starting salary. Apply at:

NOBI.E & W ESTBKOOK20 Westbrook Street East Hartford, 00108

An Equal O pportun ity Employer

“C H EN E Y H O M E ” - 4 Bedroom C o lon ia l. Two fireplaces. Absolutely fan­tastic kitchen! Loads of flowering shrubs, and bulbs! Too many extras! Call B/W Realty. 647-1419.

CORRESPONDENT

WANTED

TO COVER THE TOWN OF

COVENTRY FOR THE

MANCHESTER HERALD

•■PLEASE CONTACT 1 FRANK BURBANK I

OR BARBARA RICHMOND

MANCHESTERHERALDM3-2711

days,9 a.m. to 4 p jn .

T Y P IS TPart time typist wanted to work 20-30 hours per week. Hours flexib le. Work consists mainly of typing orders and oc­casional letters (or sales department. Should be able to type 40-S0 words per minute accurately. Hourly rate, year round position.

Apply atNOBLES WESTBROOK 20 Westbrook Street

East Hertford, C LfQUftf Opportunity im ptoyor

I - C A R R I E R - i CarrierNEEDED I L sssjI ssjI

I V v v U d IButtonball Lane Ridget'iod St.

Randolf Rd. iUexiiNler S LCarriage Dr. S i John St.

Williams St. West Perkins St.Maple St. Dougherty S i

Knox Lane Edmund S iHubbard Dr. S i Laurence S iGlastonbury Manchester

Call Barbara Call Chris643-SRSd 646-4174

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 T !------------------------

T 5 17 18 i i ------------------------- 55 ------------------------

22 23 24 25

2 6 27 28 20 30

i i 32 33 U 35

i t 37 38 i i 40

When in need of a Service or Product

CALL A PROFESSIONAL(To put this Directory to work for you, call 643-2711)

TIRES

MY TYRE MAN“-4 Friendly Place

to Re-Tyre”357 BROAD ST.

M3-2444

CARRY NATIONS643-1305

FINE LUNCHESCorner of Center A Main SI

MEN’S HAIR STYLIHBHairstyliiv

for^ M e n

Me'ncllll te?' 64M167' 1 - a i l T D A t h V I C t

SURBICAl S U F F IIES :,MEOCO

SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.• Wh—t C h in • W U nn

• Commodm• S u rg le l Supportt A 9ncm

• Job$t Custom SupporfB• Mast«etom|f forms A IfM

341 Man. m m

9MAPLE M©biH

Super Servicet lnc»OAR • on. - LUBRICATION •

ACCIBBORIBB TIRBB ANO BATTIRIB8

ttB tPBU an.H AR O K ITanNMi#>94B7

SipiHO, STORM WINDOWS. DOiwS, AWMIIISS A C A IM Pgt

BILLTUNSKY★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING

(20 Cofort To Cfiooeo From)★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES

★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORSPhona 649-9095

FREE ESTIM ATES -f EASY TERMS

To Advertise Your Business or Ser­vice In This Direc­tory, Please CaD 643-2711; Ask For Tina or Joe

BUILDINO SUPPLIESR EU T -flA O ET L U M IE IM A IT

73 WIndaor Avo. (RL IS ) VERNON

871-2245

PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 19. 1979 j;Aj:NING llERALD jyign.. Feb. 19. 1979- P x r .w

B U S IN E S S & S E R V IC E

DIRECTORYF m * Mid EmMt

S « r v /c * s O fto rs d 31 S w v f c a i Q t h n d 31 P a in tin g -P a p e rin g 32 B u ll t l in g C o n tra c t in g 33

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

BUSINESS & INDIVIDUAL INCOM E TAXES PREPARED — In the com fort of your home or office. Call 646-7633, for an appoint­ment

INCOME TAX Preparation- Experienced. At your home. Call Dan Mosler, 649-3329 or 525-8283.

INCOM E t a x PREPARATION - Your home or mine. Dan Wade. Tax Con­sultant, 871-9554.

ALLAN T. KEELER'S TAX SERVICE. Tax Returns done in the privacy of your home. Call 871-1781. for appointment.

ALL TYPES OF TAXES PREPARED- Individual, >artnership. corporations. Vill come to vour tiopie. Call

568-5742.

TAX PR E PA R A T IO N - RELIABLE and Reasonable. Done in the privacy of your own home. Norm Marshall 643-9044

CARPET INSTALLATION - Stair shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Steam Cleaning. Free es­timates. Call 649-6265.

EXPERT PAINTING and LANDSCAPING Specializing in Exterior House Painting. T ree pruning, spraying, mowing, weeding. Calf 742- 7947

SNOW-PLOWING- Available all winter, night or day. SANDING AVAILABLE TOO. Don't wait til it snows! Call 646-0743. after 3:30 p.m.

SNOW-PLOWING- Residen­tial and Commercial. Depen­dable. Reasonable. Call 649- 2098. or 646-3824.

PROFESSIONAL D R ESSM A K IN G i ALTERATIONS done in mv home. Please call 6464972’, Monday thru Friday. 10:00 a m. to 3:00 p.m.

PAINTING - Interior and e x te r io r , p aperhang ing , excellent work references. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. Martin Matson, 649- 4431.

QUALITY PAINTING and Paper Hanging by Willis S ch u ltz . F u lly in su re d references. 649-4343.

J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior and Exterior painting, paper hanging, remodeling, carpen­try. Fully insured. 649-96M,

A&W PAINTING Contrac­tors. Quality painting and paper hanging at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 76%.

PERSONAL Paperhanging For particular people, by Dick. Call 643-5703 anytime.

ALUMINUM SIDERS- Will install Aluminum, Vinyl, or Wood Siding. Call 643-5090, ask for Ron. or 649-1142, ask for Tom.

CiM TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pany M an ch este r-o w n ed and operated. Call 646-1327.

REWEAVING burn holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Marlow s, 867 Main St. 649- 5221.

ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, a t t i c s , g a ra g e s , y a rd s c le a n e d . m o v in g ,trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn service No job too big or small. 568-8522.

COMPLETE CARPET & Tile installation and repairs. Free estimates. Call 646-3745, after 5 p.m.

BRICK. BLOCK, STONE. Fireplaces.concrete. Chimney repairs. No Job too small Save! Call 644-8356 for es­timates.

ACCURATEE X P E R IE N C E D TAX

IHELP-Your home. Low cost small business? Sold home? Itemized deductions. 633-1267.

LIGHT TRUCKING. ODD JOBS, moving appliances. Cellars and attics cleaned. Loam sand and g ra v e l delivered. 644-1775.

REFINISHED KITCHEN CABINETS & COUNTERS- Woodwork. Floors, for homes and apartments. 667-3643, ask for Ken.

BILL'S SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS- Quality work at good prices! Free pick up and delivery. Call 649-0487.

SNOW PLOW INGCO M M ER C IA L AND RESIDENTIAL- Manchester a r e a . F re e e s t im a te s . Reasonable. 646-5489 or 646- 5747 anytime.

SAFE, COMFORTABLE, ful­ly - licensed home offers over­night child care, full time or as needed. 649-2885.

B u ild in g C o n tra c t in g 33

WES ROBBINS Carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions. rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s . b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009.

TIMOTHY J. ■ CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 6481379.

NEW TON SM ITH - Remodeling, Repairs, and Rec-Rooms. No job to small. 649-3144.

CARPENTRY & MASONRY - Additions and Remodeling, free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote 649-0811.

CARPENTER - R epairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages. roofing. Call David Patria, 644-17%.

FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

FARRAND REMODELING - Cabinets and Formica Tops. Roofing, Gutters. Room Ad­ditions. Decks, All types of Remodeling and Repairs. Phone 643-6017.

LEON C IE SZ Y N S K l BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­ditions. Remodeling, Rec Rooms. Garages. Kitchens Remodeled. Ceilings, Bath Tile, Dormers, Roofing. Residential or Commercial. 649-4291.

RETIRED BUILDER - rec rooms, hung ceilings, ceramic tile , plum bing, e lec tr ic . Richard Young, 6481975.

R o o lIn g -S Id In g -C h Im n e y 34

BIDWELL HOME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trim. Roofing installation and repairs 649-6495 , 871-2323.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roof, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 years Experience. Howley. 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof, siding or gutter for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566.

TRACY B R O TH E R S- Roofing. Flat Roof, Hot Tar, Gravel, Built-Up Roofing. Commercial & Residential Free Estimates. 872-6269.

t

.

m I II

1 D O N ' T K N O i N

WHCTHE/? t o getA L A W V E P O R T Ote ll th e T P tm ^.

Th«I(^ 2 - i<|

A p a rtm a n ta F o r R a n t 3 3 W a n te d to R an t

3 ROOMS WITH HEAT- East Center Street. $220 per month. 6 months only. Call 6486439.

S7 A u to a F o r S a la 31

SUBLET BEACON HILL. One bedroom $285 includes heat, appliances, pool, carpeting. March 1st occupancy. 528- 1226.

5 ROOM APARTMENT - Ideal for retired or working couple. Close to bus line and stores. $225 monthly. Call now for March 1st occupancy. No children, no pets. 6485597.

VERNON - C harm ing 2 bedroom. 2 family house with basement and appliances just $175 (779-3). Rental

MARRIED COUPLE- Late twenties desires apartment, or small house to rent. Good references. Call after 7 p.m., 643-1554.

DATSUN 280 Z - 1976 ; 49,000 miles. Brown, 4 speed, AM- FM radio, air, electric anten­na. new radials and snows. $6,000. Call 643-4665.

An Eosy-Sew

WANTED TO RENT - 5 to 6 1972 CHRYSLER NEW room a p a r tm e n t n e a r YORKER BROUGHAM- W ashington or Verplank Equipped with all options. School area. Needed for Good condition. $1400. Call March 1st. Call 643-4086. 649-2271 anytime

A u to s F o r S a le 61

2385646. Small fee.Assistors

H e a tin g -P lu m b in g 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany. 643-5308.

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet rep a irs , plugged d rains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , r e c ro o m s , bathroom remodeling, heal modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & N Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871.

MANCHESTER PLUMBING & HEATING - R epairs. Remodeling. Pumps repaired

replaced. Free estimates. Electric drain-snaking. 24- hour service. 646-0237.

H o m e s F o r S a le 23 H o u s e h o ld G oo ds 40 A r t ic le s lo r S a le 41

"OWNER SAYS SELL "- Priced REDUCED BY MORE THAN $3000! Attractive 3 Bedroom Colonial on quiet street near Countiw Club - lots of extras! B, W Realty, 647- 1419.

R ea l E s ta te W a n te d 2 8

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoid R ^ Tape. Instant Service. Hayes Corp. 6480131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we ll make you a cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Realtor. 643-1577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Lef • explain our f a ir p roposal. Call Mr. Belfiore. 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problem Call Warren E. Howland. Realtors. 643-1108.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S Washers / Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, G.E & FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. B.D. Pearl St Son. 649 Main Street. 6482171.

WHITE NORGE STOVE 40 in­ch. 2 ovens, top grill; goijd condition, $75. Call after 5 PM 875-3663.

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE, One piece or entire household. Cash on the line Furniture Barn. 646-0865.

H o u s e h o ld G oo ds 40

FOUR-PIECE Pine Bedroom Set. Excellent condition. Queen-size bed. triple dresser, dresser with shelved mirror, night stand. 4 years old. $800 5684)935.

RANCHManchester — 8 rooms large lot off Porter St. in Rockledge area. $72,500.

GROUP If I SPIUCKI REtirORS

643-2121

ManchMtar NEW HOMES

Raised Ranches, Split and Colonials. 3 and 4 bedroom models in several locations priced from $71,900.

Merritt Agent 646-1180

ON CUL-DE-SACQuiet street, gorgeous 7 room U&R built Raised Ranch. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, lovely family room, stone fireplace and stone front wwood siding,double garage, landscaped lot. $72,900

Merritt Agency 646-1180

□ M ISC . FOR SALE

A r tic le s lo r S a le 41

ALUMINUM Sheets used as priqting plates, .007 thick 23x32". 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 6482711. Must be picked up before 11 a.m. ONLY,

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Good condition.Good tor plating, or welding. Call 648 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

MOLDED FORMICA top and paneled bar with two shelves and four stools. $175. 646^028.

FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink Coat, excellent condition. Size 12 or 14, $800. 8782344.

SWIMMING POOLS- Close Out on all pools to make room for our 1979 pools. Large pool distributors has new above ground pools for only $777.00 completely erected - 31 ft. x 19 ft. overall dimension -15 ft. x 24 ft. swim area, complete with heavy guage solid vinyl liner, heavy gauge sidewall, exclusive lock frame con­struction. aluminum swing-up ladder: also inside ladder, atf vanced ty p e sk im m e r, excellent filtration system un­it. fencing Huge 16 ft. x 7 ft. sundeck. Financing arranged • absolutelv no obligation! Call toll free; 1-808 382-4529. Ar­tistic Pool Products. Inc. Ask for Frank.

DINING ROOM SET well made, matching table, six chairs, buffet and liquor cabinet, $250. 6482869.

FIREWtmiJ FOR SALE- A-1 seasoned Hardwood. Well split, full cord $70. Immediate (Ichvcrv available. NO WAIT 649-5(a3,

SW IMM ING POOL DI.STKIHI'TOR forced to dis­pose of brand new .30' long above ground pools, complete with .sundeck. fencing, filter and includes full installation Asking $989. F inancing available. Call ,Stan collect 203-236-5871.

I'lREWOOD FOR SALE- Seasoned 8 months, $.35 a pick up truck load. $70 a dump truck load Call 742-7637,

TWO CHROME DINETTE SETS, one high chair. 2 youth chairs. Dishes - Service of 8 - $9.00. Miscellaneous items. Call 643-5601 after 5 PM.

LIVING ROOM SET- Includes sofa. 2 chairs, 3 tables, and lamps, excellent condition. Price negotiable. Please call Midge or Martha, 568-1634 after 5 p.m,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 8 months seasoned. $35 pick up truck load delivered. Call 742- 7637.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Amazing Rollins Electronic Security System. You saw on TV. Protects everything you have against Burglary, Fire, etcetera. Dial Toll Free 1-800- 448-4511. or write Box K. Cheshire. Ct. 06410.

KEEP SM ILING KEEP HAPPY

A p a rtm e n ts F o r R e n t 53

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - ' apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

MANCHESTER- West Center Street. Four room apartment. Tile bath, appliances, private entrance ana storage. Good lo ca tio n . A vailab le im ­mediately. Quiet or retired persons. References, securi­ty. No pets, or children. U nheated, $215 monthly. Write to: P.O. Box 244, East- ford. Conn.

EAST HARTFORD - Carpeted five rooms, 2 family house with garage and more only $225. 1793-31. Rental Assistors 236-5646. Small fee.

MANCHESTER - Cozy one bedroom in house. Heat and appliances included just $135. Rental Assistors 236-5646. Small fee. (772-11.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment on Main Street. Available March 1st. $170 monthly in­cludes Heat and Hot Water. One months security. Call after 6 p.m., 644-2314.

5 ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR $225 monthly plus heat and utilities. 646-1084 or 648%14. .Ask for Dick.

FIVE ROOMS- Plus attic. Heat. Hot water. Large yard, g a r d e n . S e c u r i ty and references. No pets.’ Adults p r e f e r r e d . $275. N orth Manchester. 643-0053.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX- No u t i l i t ie s or ap p lian ces . References and security. Call 649-1054.

MANCHESTER- Attractively paneled 4 room Apartment. Stove, carpeting. Adults. References. No pets.3167 . 228-3504.

H o m e s lo r R e n t 54

J pets. $195.648

D o g s -B Ird s -P e ts 43

FREE PUPPIES- Part Husky Part Labrador. Very affec­

tionate. Call 649-0743, after 5p.m.

A COMPLETE BOARDING KENNEL for Dogs and Cats. Dog Bathing and grooming. For reservations, please call Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 6485971.

M u s ic a l In s Iru m e n Is 44

1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and etc. Rivers Music. 7 Main Street. New Britain. 2281977. Expecting a tax refund? I-ayaways invited.

HAMMOND ORGAN in p e r f e c t c o n d it io n . Reasonable. Call 649-9515 after 5 PM.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •B o a ls -A c c e s s o r le s 45

1974 FURY - 16'-2-foot fiberglass, tilt trailer, with1975 55-horsepower outboard Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 horse .Johnson out­board. $.300. 228-0475 or 228- 9550.

RENTALS

APARTMENT and HOUSES For Rent. We have 100s ol ren­tals in all Areas, Prices and Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, 2385646. Small Fee.

FIVE ROOMS- 2 bathrooms. Gas and lights included in rent. $260 includes everything. No dogs, pets, or children. Call 649-1946.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- Carpeting. Appliances. Heat inc luded . $275 m onthly. Security and lease required. Available March 1st. Call 649- 4500.

THREE ROOM Apartment- H ea t an d h o t w a te r . Appliances. Parking. $245. Call 649-2871.

40' X 10' 1 Bedroom Mobile Home, in Bolton. Working single person only. No pets, animals, children. Call 643-

456 MAIN STREET. SECOND FLOOR, 3 Rooms Heated - No appliances, no pets. Call 646- 2426: 9 - 5. $200 a month.

2 BEDROO M N EW ER D U PL EX a p a r tm e n t . Carpeted, appliances, parking Laundry hookup. Adults, no pets. .Security and references. Immediate occupancy. 649- 9258.

HOME IN FLORIDA FOR RENT - One year lease. $225 per month. 28’82824.

O tilc e s -S to re s lo r R e n t 55

ATTRACTIVE 3 room office. Ideal location. $300 including u tilitie s . Don H orrigan. Barrows Company. 647-1000.

MANCHESTER- Main Street modern office available. 400 sq. ft. Heat. AC included. Call 646-2469 or 6482755.

466 MAIN STREET. North of Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. of centrally located space. Ideal for store, office or other business or commercial use. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm.

TWO STORES OR OFFICES- Spruce Street. Heat and lights inc luded . $175 and $200 monthly. Security required. Call 643-0917.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

250 .“Miuarc leet. icnter (i( Man rhcsliT. air mndilionine ant parking, (.'all K43-955I

ATTENTION! Come sec our Great Selection of Quality Preowned Autos. Completely reconditioned at Manchester Honda, Connecticut's largest and most complete Honda Dealer! 24 Adams Street, Manchester.

WE PAY $10 for complete junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Auto Body. 528-19%.

MONTE CARLO 1973, Power stee rin g , power b rakes, automatic, $1,575. Call 649- 1149 anytime.

FOR SALE- 1959 Rambler. Needs minor repairs. 20,000 original miles. Best Offer. Please call 633-7472.

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT- 4 speed. Bucket seats. 62,000 miles. Call 643-5823.

1 976 CHEVY IM PALA WAGON - 4 door, power gate. Roof rack, power brakes, power steering. AC air con­d itio n in g , ra d ia l t i re s . Excellent condition. $3,800. Call 646-6655 between 8 AM and 4 PM.

1971 FORD RANCH WAGON- Custom 500. Good condition. Very dependable transporta­tion. $900 or best offer. Must sell! Morning, 643-4611.

1976 MAVERICK 6 Cylinder. 4 door, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. Call 649-7654 after 6 PM.

IT STA R TS IN TH E COLDEST WEATHER- One owner 1973 Plymouth Fury III. $750. Call 569-4511, East Hartford.

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON- Good running condi­tion. New exhaust system. $250. Call 649-1763.

1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME- $1300. Call 228- %49 after 5:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1978 Silver. Fully equipped. Only 34,000 miles. One owner. Immaculate. 643-2041.

DODGE DART 1976- 2 door, 6 cylinder. 4 speed. Very clean. Asking $2575. 623-5093.

1970 CHEVY MONTE CARLO - Small 8, Automatic, power steering, and brakes. One owner, clean. $1250. 623-5093.

PHOTO-GUIDE i f AExclusive 1 A

Trucks lor Sale 62

1973 FORD VAN- E 300 Chassis and cab. Ten foot box. 302 V8. Good comiition. Call 646-43%. or 649-8009.

1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN window van. Excellent condi­tion. Very low mileage. Cap­ta ins chairs. S tereo and cassette. Radials. 429-9461,

1946 DODGE- Uk-ton plat­form dump. Heill Hoist. New brakes. Runs good. $450. Call 643-5373.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •M o to rc y c le s -B Ic y c le s 64

1973 HONDA CB 450. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $650. Call 643-5849.

8145A U SIZiS12Vi.24W

Simple lines make this an easy-to-sew-and-wear- dress.

No. 8145 with Photo- Guide is in Sizes 12V to 24H. Size 12V4, 35 bust . . . 3H yards 46-inch. P a tte m a a va ila b le o n ly

in aizee ahown.TO ORDER, i t n d tt.O O fo r n e k p a t t in i, Rios 29( fo r p e iU fO aad boBtflhif.

C a m p e rs -T ra lle rs M o b ile H om es 65

WANTED TO BUY Camper any condition (preferably good). Call 643-1892.

8Ut BURNETT Monchwtor HeraM 1180 Avo. o( AmtrlcM Hew Yerfc, N.Y. 10080

f r in t N ana, A d d re it w it li ZIR CODE. S ty li N um btr u d S Iz t.

The Fall & Winter BASIC FASHION con- tains a Bonus Coupon.

Price . . , J2.00 a copy. Add $2.00 for the New SUCCESS IN SEWING.

N O M O R E W A IT IN G . . Y O U C A N PLACE YOUR

HERALD & DOLLAR SAVER

a t a n y h o u r

643-2718

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R oo m s lo r R en t 52

THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Birch House Women. Central- Iv l o c a t e d . Downt own M a n c h e s t e r . Ki t c he n privileges. Call 649-23.58.

SINGLE ROOM- Carpeting, mo d e r n b a t h , k i t c h e n priv ileges, si l t ing room, privacy, parking. Nice yard, swimrriing pool. Females on­ly, 649-8206, between lO and 5:.30 p m

238 C H A R T E R OAK STREET- Room with private entrance Suitable lor older worki ng gent l eman. No cooking Parking. Securilv. $.30 weekly. 649-1746.

5 ROOM APARTMENT WITH LAUNDRY ROOM. $250 per month plus utilities. .Security and references required. 643- 5070 after 7:.30 pm.

MANCHESTER- Main Street. 3 and 4 rooms apartment, h e a t e d . Hot w a t e r , appliances. No pets. Parking. Security. 523-7047.

KNOUi-HOUJC O U N T SSERVICt! / z r T j r SERVICE!SFRVICE!

l> W heel Alignm ent

• iilso TWIN I BEAM• Front End Rep<iir• Brnkes• Exhaustt Balancing• lu tm c a lin n . Uil Change• Shocks

I • Headlights I e nad ia lo r Repairs

• Stale Inspections• S a le ly Checks

ALL THIS AND TIRES TOO.

\ o O O D / f e A R \

NICHOIS MDNMSIIR MRI, INC

Nigkt

■2711

f ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l ■ ■ i lC L l P (, s m i m r n i s i ^ f j i t n m i

I COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER jH •Top Quality Exhaust Syitem aBrake Sarvice |I •Engine Turn Up •Front End Sanrice HI •Shock Rbtoiher RaplaconwntaProfeuional Ruttproofini! I •Quality Utad Cars *

For your extra convenience, we have Installed a Want Ad Department after<houre anewering service. Now, whatever the hour, day or night, Sundays or holidays

Dial Days 643-2711 Dial Nights 643-2718Just givs us your mosasgs,'nanis and addrsst — Ws’ll do ths rast. •

D e a r A b b yBy Abigail Van Buren

A s t r o g r a p h

<% H ir^ r t h d a y

• February 20,1979 Several things that you've been wanting for a long time could fi[ially come your way this coming year. Your persistence and patience will turn the trick. P]SCES (Feb.28March 20) Your interests might have to take a beck seat to those of others tflday. It could seem like every­one has a belter reason than Vjiu tor demanding the atten­tion. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In 1979 by send­ing lor your copy ol the all-new Astro-Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each and a long, self- ajldressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. de sure to specify birth sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It Aould be best to avoid working with tools or machinery today. You are exceptionally careless |nd won't have your mind on your work.TAURUS (April 28May 20) Don't Be Influenced by friends or associates who would talk you Into gambling or speculating {oday. Chances are you'll end «p feeling victimized.OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Bringing others Into the picture ■concerning an important goal Jnay be your downfall today. iNot having all the facts, they'll Yireate opposition (or you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Or- •ganlzallon and planning will be

necessary to get your work done today. Otherwise, you'll find yourself skidding around corners,LEO (July 28Aug. 22) Youcould find yourself brooding because you just can't seem to make ends meet today, A (rivo- lous purchase to ease your feelings won't help matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Don't lake things out on your family if you feel overpowered or oui- maneuvered today. They're on your side and want to help. Libra (Sept. 280cl. 23) Today is a bad day lo attempt difficult chores. There are loo many unforeseen complications that could arise to mess up the project.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)Others might not have the necessary funds to go along with the social events of the day and your plans could gel rained oul. Smile and res­chedule.SAGITTARIUS (No*. 23-Dec.21) Something or someone could stand In the way ol a long-sought goal today. Blow­ing up may make you feel better, but it will hurt your image.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)There Is a lot going on behind the scenes today. You aren't getting all the facts. It would be a big mistake to make commit­ments or pul things in writing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 28Feb. 19) Outside help you were depend­ing on won't be lorthcoming today, there 's a possibility this could cost you In some man­ner.

{NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Btrry’t World — Jim Berry

P finu te — Charles M . Schulx

w h a t k in p o f aREPORT carp PlPVOi;« T THIS TIME, 5iR?T n

She Can’t Bank On Her Memory

DEAR ABBYi I'm sitting here with a terrible headache and an upset stomach because I can't remember where I put my money, and a payment is due today at the bank!

I'm only 35, but my memory is so bad I'm ashamed of myself. Four years ago I hid some jewelry before going out one night. 1 still haven't found it.

I order things and forget to pick them up. I forget to make phone, calls. I forget where I park my car. But I remember petty things like an argument I had with my husband 10 years ago. So why can't I remember everyday things'?

Writing notes to myself doesn't help. I forget where I put the notes.

I've thought about going to the local mental health clinic, but I have a friend who works there and I’d just die if she found out how dumb I am.

Are there others like myself? What do they do about it'?FORGETFUL FRAN

DEAR FRAN: There are MANY like yourself. The wiae onea get profeasional help, which la what you should do. Call yOur mental health cUnIc for an appointment. Your friend who works there will respect you for recognizing n problem and seeking a solution. That's sm srt—not dumb. Mike that call now -before you forget. And good luck.

DEAR ABBY: I've been married 12 years and my biggest complaint is the same one I've had ever since I was a bride.

My husband “surprises" me with unexpected dinner guests. He doesn't even call to give me a few minutes notice. He just walks in with a friend or two at mealtime, and says, "Don't go to any extra trouble, honey, they'll eat whatever we have." I could wring his neck!

Sometimes 1 have skimpy leftovers, only enough for our family.

Naturally, I'm stuck. I have to be a good scout, but I wish I knew how to cure him of his thoughtlessness. Any ideas'?

HATES SURPRISES

DEAR HATES: If your husband has been “aurprlsing" you with “unexpected" company for 12 yetra, it’a time you expected it. Stop being a “go<>d scout” and start being a “Girl Scout.” (Be prepared!)

DEAR ABBY: There is a girl in one oT my classes who is really neat, but she has one bad fault that turns me off. She uses dirty language. I'm no goody-goody, but she shocks me. She's great-looking and bright, too, but what a disappoint­ment when she starts to talk!

When will girls learn'? Guys sometimes use rough language among themselves, but no fellow likes to hear words like that coming out of a girl's mouth.

How about a few words of wisdom on the subject from you, Abby?

TURNED OFF IN ALTOONA

DEAR TURNED OFF: You've said it, and you've said It weU.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "CURIOUS IN GARDEN CITY, N.Y.": The average couple apenda 10 to 16 minutea In the sex act. The oxygen used during this time is equivalent to walking (brisklyl at the rate of 2 to 2'?i miles per hour. Or climbing two flights of stairs.

Are yon the lonely face in the crowd? Friends make you a winner, and Abby teUs you how to win them in her booklet, “How 'To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old.” Send $1 with a long, telf-nddreased, stamped (28 cental envelope te Abby: 132 Liaky Drive, Beverly Hillt, Calif. 90212.

/MOSTLY P'5K

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f e e t J.

...BUT MV FEET ARE TOUGH, SO ENOUGH OF THIS BIZ) I'VE (EOT

TO GET BACK WHERE ^ ACTION IST

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THEVLL SHAKE WITH FEAR?

MY BRAKING P R O C K tlR E TOOK TOO LONS? TH E DAMSEL IN

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S N O U LP HA\/E KNOWN, ON MONPAV NIGHT, TN E R B 'P B E ,

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CLASS, IMHO \ CAWTELUAAS ‘5OA5TWI0I&

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A N D YOU A B E A FAT, P O M P O U S S L O B w m -/ T H E IQ . O F A BIRD.

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Our Boarding Houae Thie Funny WorldNOW HEAR THIS.' WE HAVE A PISTINSUISHEP (SUEST COIAiNS.' ftIR, THURSTON SPENCERS AGENT CALLEP ME To MAKE ARRANGE­MENTS-' HE REQUIRES a b s o l u te privacy T(T PREPARE

ro K A MAJOR BOLE!

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HUMAN CANNON­BALL To REVERSE PIRECTIONS.'^

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— B N A K R K F E . '

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6 CompositionI I Mythical'

aviator13 Glacial epoch

(2 wds.)U Hooded cape15 Spotted

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12 Detoxified13 Jot16 Ampersand 20 Misplace22 Literature23 American

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Answer to Previous Punie

player Mel

27 Mistreat30 Spanish

peninsula33 Curved34 Nethermost35 Actress Gabor36 Risque37 Hindu

garment39 Bits of fluff40 Communica­

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43 Songstress Della

45 Biblical king46 Suction49 Splinter51 Sheeh52 Lops53 Leg joints54 Macabre

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31 Athletic z . e "■coolest

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27 Lawyer's 3® Furious 47 Religiouspatron saint 39 Malicious look sister

28 Bulgarian 40 Ague 48 M a o _____

29 Rei'an'?lather ^ »"<' I ""<930 Malady Execrate 50 Shelter

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INCWSFAFEH ENTtHMISt ASSN |

W in a t b r id g e

Leading to your strengthNORTH M9-A• A9 6 4 » 752• J 5• K7 6 4

WEST EAST• 73 • 52W 86 W K 94• q 10 63 2 * 9 8 7 4• QJ 10 9 A A S S ?

SOUTH• K Q J 10 8• A Q J 10 3• AK• 5

Vulnerable; Nortli-South Dealer: South

N orthWest

PassPassPass

East

PassPassPass

Opening lead: 4Q

By Oswald Jacoby am Alan Sontag

Oswald: ‘‘After reading Peter Stenberg’s new book 'Play Bridge in Four Hours’ it seems a good idea to devote some articles to re­ally simple hands.”

Alan: "Here is a really easy one. It illustrates Peter's basic rule of play which is to lead toward your high cards, not away from them.”

Oswald: “South knows from the bidding that at worst his slam contract will depend on a finesse so he

HeathclIH — Gaorge Qataly

bids it. Sure enough it turns out that North's king of clubs is worthless and the king of hearts must be finessed.”

Alan: "Clubs are led and continued and South ruffs the second one. ^ u th wants to be able to lead twice toward his high hearts. Therefore, he must be care­ful to ruff that club with.one of his honors. Now he cashes his king of trumps, leads his eight spot that he has saved to dummy's nine, leads a heart from dummy and finesses against the king. After that it is a simple matter to lead an honor, overtake with dummy’s ace, finesse once more against that king of hearts and bring the slam home.”

Oswald: “Elementary for an average player — mighty good for a beginner.”

A«KthfBxp€rt«You hold; -ns-B

* A• K XXX* A Q X X• K J x x

A California reader asks why we do not open this hand one notrump.

We never open one no- trump with a singleton — even a singleton ace. Such hands almost always play better in a suit and the way to find suit contracts is to start with a suit bid.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.,

(For a copy o f JAC O BY MOD­ERN, se nd $1 to : W w e ‘. B r id g e ," care o l th is newspv- per, P.O. Box 489, Radio C ity Slalion, N ew York, N . )', 10019.1

MrNausM N.nd U'

" 60N JAfe NOT/AOCH OF A MOOBCR /'■'

Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & StoflalTh is c a c o p h o n y o f p i s - OOPP W O U L D FORCE BUCrS^TO PI20V\PE A FREE FISHPINNER/

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