Inside today

Area ...... 6A,7B Fam ily ...... MB B u sin ess...... 12B Ja i Alai ...... 7B C h u rch es...... 9A O b itu a ries____ 12A Classified ... 7-lOB Sr. Citizens ... .4B C o m ic s...... H B S p o rts...... 5-6B Dear Abby .. . .II B Move on to mend / Outside today Arab rift Very cold, windy but with mostly sunny skies today, highs only 15 to 20. Clear and KUWAIT (UPI) — Syria’s Presi­ cold tonight, lows around zero. Westerly dent Hafez Assad conferred with winds 20 mph to 35 mph and gusty Kuwaiti rulers Frltjay in an attempt diminishing tonight. National weather to get the oil-rich Arab kingdom to map on page SB. put pressure on Egypt to halt or at least slow down I^esident Anwar Sadat’s rush toward peace. However, Kuwaiti government sources said both Kuwait and Saudi k Arabia were working to to patch up Summary the Syria-Egypt quarrel. Undaunted shoppers in snowy night The Syrian leader arrived in HARTFORD (UPI) - The Kuwait from Saudi Arabia on the se­ Connecticut Bonding Commission Snowflakes swirl to the ground as two shwpers move on to and icy conditions caused hazardous driving and in- cond leg of a tour of the oil kingdoms. Friday approved funding |2.9 Assad conferred with Kuwait’s ruler. million of repairs to public their next destination in the Parkade. The F^riday night snow conveniences for Christmas shoppers, (Herald photo by Dunn) Sheikh Sabah as-Salem a-Sabah, and housing projects in Hartford and planned to fly to the Gulf state of New Haven through bond sales. Qatar Saturday, government sources Another bond sale of fl.93 said. million was approved for the state Kuwaiti government sources said Board of Education to use to Giles says site up to directors both Kuwait and Saudi Arabia were replace worp out and obsolete trying to mediate the rift between .Jay Giles, Manchester’s director of shop equipment at regional He said that it would be similar to The Water Study Committee has generally believed that the elimina­ Assad and Sadat over the Egyptian public works, said Friday that he a bond issue for a school construction recommended that the plant be tion of Globe Hollow would be a President’s peace overture. vocational-technical schools. believes the town legally could locate project. Once the bond issue is paid, located in the Globe Hollow area, politically unpopular decision. The Kuwaiti sources said their a water treatment plant at the Globe the building might be used for non- either at the pool site or across the The matter, in fact, did become a BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - government "told President Assad it Hollow swimming pool and that the educational purposes. street in an area just west of Mt'. campaign issue during the last town NATO foreign ministers ended a had no prior knowledge of Sadat’s final decision rests with the Boa^ of Theresa Parla, chairwoman of the Nebo. election. At least one candidate, two-day meeting Friday with a visit to Jerusalem (and) deplores the Directors. town’s Conservation Commission, The directors will be asked to ap­ David Call, voiced opposition to the statement of support for U.S. ef­ serious rift in Arab relations the visit Giles said that Frank Elnnis of the has said that the deed for Globe propriate 315,000 for a site study that elimination of the pool. Caused.” forts to reach a new SALT agree­ Engineering Department has in­ Hollow stipulated that the pool area would determine which location ment with the Soviet Union and an vestigated the situation and found was designated for a recreation area. would be the best. appeal to Communist countries to that the Globe Hollow area was She is opposed to the proposed It seems likely that efforts will be respect human rights. purchased with a bond issue that plant being located at the pool site made not to locate the plant at the In a fbial conununique, the 15 specified the pool area be used for and has suggested that the Conserva­ site of the pool. Members of both the Secret papers open NATO m inisters unanimously recreation purposes. tion Committee appoint a special Conservation Commission and Water expressed support for Egyptian That bond issue, however, has been committee to follow the Globe Study Committee have expressed op­ President Anwar Sadat’s Middle paid off. This could mean that the Hollow situation. position to eliminating the pool for East peace initiative. The Greek obligation to use the property for Giles said that the issue is now one the plant. in famed murder and 'Turkish ministers remained recreation is no longer valid, Giles to be handled by the Board of Direc­ Giles has proposed that if the pool behind to sedc solutions to their said. tors. site is used, another pool might be CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - The papers were turned over to the disputes, which threaten the built across the street. But, it is Papers concerning the trial of Bar­ university in 1948 by Low ell’s security of NATO’s southern tolomeo Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco, biographer, Henry A. Yeomans, with flank. kept secret for 50 years, were opened the stipulation they not be opened un­ at Harvard University Friday, but it til Dec. 9,1977. They had been locked An fl80,000 coal d rill was will be at least a month before it is in Harvard vaults ince that time. dynamited and a coal company of­ Plan seeks quicker tests known if they shed any light on one of The cause of the.two Italian im­ ficial was fired upon as scattered the nation’s most debat^ cases. migrants, who were avowed violence spread from Utah to The papers were compiled by A. socialists, tecam e a worldwide Issue Virginia in the four-day-old Lawrence Lowell, a former Harvard that reached the U.S. Supreme Court, United Mine Workers strike, it of new pharmaceuticals president who headed a special com­ then headed by Oliver Wendell was reported Friday. Holmes. In the days before their • Speed the process for getting mission appointed in 1927 to review Negotiations to end the winter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Mass., and Rep. Paul Rogers, D- execution at Charlestown Prison, the drugs off the market more quickly by clemency appeals lodged on behalf of walkout were resumed in government is studying a reform of Fla., chairmen of the congressional streets of Boston were filled with requiring closer monitoring of the Sacco and Vanzetti, later executed for Wasbbigton despite the absence of pharmaceutical laws in order to health subcommittees, and Sen. thousands of demonstrators, in­ drugs that are being distributed in the murder of two men during a 1920 UMW president Arnold Miller. speed up the process for getting safe Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., have separate cluding some of the foremost the market place. South Braintree holdup. The UMW’s 130,000 miners went and effective new drugs on the scholars and literary figures of the • Provide consumers with infor­ Harvard University officials, on strike across the nation market and to make it easier to proposals sharing these common time. mation about the drugs in an un­ scholars, state officials and Tuesday when their contract remove bad drugs from sale, an ad­ provisions; Letters written by the two men derstandable way. reporters filled a conference room of expired. ministration source said Friday. • Speed the process for getting from their death row celt insisting on The current process for getting a the Nathan Pusey Library as the The coal auger was dynamited ‘T t’s a m ajor overhaul, no question drugs on the market more quickly by their innocence, eloquent despite new drug on the market is usually papers — wrapped in brown paper, in St. Charles, Va., late 'Thursday, about it,” he said. not requiring as much clinical their broken English, found their way lengthy with little sharing of sealed with r ^ wax and tied with and three bullets ripped through a Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- testing. into newspapers and many of them research. The source said the legisla­ brown string — were snipped open by jeep driven by Robert Coker, vice are incorporated into standard tion would make formal the Douglas Bryant, director of the Har­ presresident of the M-&-M Coal and courses of study. procedure of a few years ago when L- vard Library. Lani ivelopment Corp. as he Gov. Michael S. Dukakis issued a Dopa, a new drug for sufferers of Deputy Secretary of State John J. UMW picket line nearby. Public view sought McGlynn immediately lodged a proclamation over the summer Parkinson’s disease, was quickly claim for the state to determine declaring the two men had not WASHINGTON (UPI) - placed on the market. whether the papers were public received a fair trial because of the Memphis, Tenn., offering to pay ITie source said the administration on health system records, in which case they may anti-Communist hysteria that grippd is circulating the proposals among 175,000 cash up front, was chosen the country following World War I. various government departments belong to the state. McGiynn said he over Seattle, Denver and Questions have been often raised The Health Systems Agency of dental care, maternal and child care, and agencies. He said the proposals did not expect a court fight over the Honolulu Friday Tor the about the conduct of the trial judge North Central Connecticut will hold a preventive health and health educa­ are basically alike except for some issue of whether the papers were Democrats’ mini-convention in and prosecutor in the case. public hearing on the HSA’s proposed tion, mental health, primary differences in the procedure Lowell’s personal effects belonging 1978. health systems plan Tuesday at emergency and ambulatory care. mechanisms. to his university or official The Democratic National Com­ After the hearing, the task forces 7:30 p.m. in conference room C The source said the phar­ documents owned by the state. mittee’s site selection committee at Manchester Memorial Hospital. will evaluate the comments and the maceutical industry probably would Inside the brown wrappings were took only two ballots to choose All members of the Subarea F proposed final plan will be modified object to provisions to allow certain four dark brown, oblong cardboard Memphis, which offered a total council will hear reports from the 10 accordingly if the HSA reviewing cases containing file folders. Bryant package of about 3150,000 in goods information about a drug to be made HSA task forces which have been committee sees fit to do it. public at an earlier stage. The in­ read the titles inscribed on the and services — more than the spending the past five months folders, but did not take them out of firm offers from the other three dustry contends this would allow a studying various phases of health A copy of the health systems plan company to take quick advantage of the cases and little else was disclosed cities. care. These task forces have con­ draft is available for review in the about the contents. An exact date for the con­ a break-through by a competitor. cluded their work and would like the reference room at the Mary Cheney The nation’s basic pharmaceutical Immediately after the 26-minute ference will be set by the DNC public to offer its comments on the Library. Summaries of the plan will ceremony, the papers were taken to executive committee in January, laws were set forth in the 1906 Food results which have been developed. be available at the hearing. and Drug Act. Amendments in 1938 another section of the library to be but the favored dates are Dec. 7- The health areas covered by the The Manchester public hearing is microfilmed and catalogued. When 10,1978. In any case the three-day required that drugs had to be proved task forces are as follows: En­ one of seven such hearings on the safe, and in 1962 that drugs had to be that is completed, said Bryant, the meeting of the 1,627 delegates will vironmental health, home health and health systems plan that is scheduled papers will be opened to the public be held sometime during the first proved effective. "Grandfather” DAYS TO long term care, occupational health, between next week and Jan. 5. clauses, however, exempted drugs for inspection, by application only. 16 days of December. rehabilitation, acute inpatient care Further information is available by already on the mq^ltet from the He said the process would take four CHRISTMAS and diagnostic-therapeutic services. calling the HSA office, 249-7581. amendments. to six weeks.

Your neighbors’ views: How do you think the weather will be this winter?

I

Ed Whalen Charlene Gagne Mike Muhco Jamea Lentocha Bill Stanton Murv Mc(-urtliv Marly Stepper Joe Boiiehard

Kd. Whalen, 106 Huckleberry nice to have a change with the December and there’s already ice. just a feeling I have.” >liiry MeCarlliy. 189 Ludlow Drive. Manchester—"1 think we re Road, East Hartford - ‘‘It’ll be snow. The kids love it.” I'm splitting for California.” Road. Manchester —"1 think it's going to have one of the worst Rill Siuiiiun, 43 Cedar Swamp going to be milder than last winter winters ever." cold. It’s cold enough right now.” JuniPH l.a?nlurliu, 7 Clyde Road, .Mike .Mu n p u , 1194 Windsor Ave., Road, Tolland - “It’s probably because that’s what all the experts .| oc llmii'hard. 138 Center St.. Manchester—“I don’t think it’ll be tihurlene Gugne, 34 Uunn Hill Windsor —‘‘I think it’s going to be going to be worse than last winter. tell me and I'm going to Florida." Manchester —"Cold. I’m cold any worse than last year. That's We’ll probably have more snow.” Road, Tolland - ’’Beautiful. It’s very, very cold. It’s only early Murly Sle|i|ier, 69 Richmond alreadv."

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M jJN g iE g lg R jy E N P jG JfE R ^ Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. Dec. 10.1977 - PAGE THREE-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10. 1977 Talk deals Masons install Sfnith with stress *** as worshipful master Ernest J. Smith of 27 Mark Drive, School. He served with the USAjF Coventry, FYiday night was installed during the Korean Conflict 1951 to of holidays as the worshipful master of 1955. Friendship Lodge of Masons. He He belongs to Manchester Lodge of Dr. Donald Pet, local psychiatrist succeeds Walter J. Hileman of Ver­ Masons, and was one of the and director of the Educational Com­ non. organizers of FViendship Lodge. munity of Manchester, will speak on The semi-public ceremonies were In Scottish Rites Masonry, Smith "How to Cope with Holiday Stress” conducted at the Masonic Temple. belongs to the three lodges in the Tuesday at 8 p.m. at The Educational The installing officer was John L. Valley of Hartford and Connecticut Community, 645 Birch Mountain Von Deck Jr., past master and past Consistory (32nd degree) at Norwich. Road. district deputy. Raymond E. Bogue In York Rites Bodies, he now Dr. Pet, who is also on the staff of was installing marshal, James W. serves as the excellent scribe of the University of Connecticut Health McKay was organist, Frederick M. Delta Chapter, RAM, of Manchester; Center in Farmington, will deal with Gaal was soloist, and Merle P. is conductor of Adoniram Councii, several aspects of the stresses and Tapley, past Grand M aster of R&SM of Ellington; and is a member strains attributed to the holidays. Masons in Connecticut, was the of Washington Commandary, "Many people get to the point that- master of ceremoniqs. Other officers Knights Templar, of Hartford. they dread holidays," Dr. Pet said. installed are Stephen T. Penny, He is a member of Nutmeg Forest, "The stress of relatives, parties, This “HELP” flag used by a motorist in need of assistance is senior warden; Johh DiCioccio Jr., Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Sphinx Tern- social pressures, expenses, beiijg distributed by the Connecticut State and County REACT junior warden; Bernard P. Collet, pie Shriners, Omar Shrine Club, and treasurer; Anderson H. Zeidler, is the present worthy patron of Good traditions, and after-holiday let­ team. The flag serves as a signal to send for help through the downs can take its toll. secretary. Also, Robert F. Ledoux, Intent Chapter, Order of Eastern I hope to be able to suggest some CB Emergency Channel 9. senior deacon; James H. Wilson Jr., Star of Glastonbury. alternatives ,to help people deal more junior deacon; David E. England Jr., Smith is active in the national cam­ effectively with these stresses.” senior steward; Russell F. Haugh ping trailers association, Connecticut Registratioa is requested by Distress flags ^fered Jr., junior steward; Wayne M. Stone, Chapter; is a life member of Ander­ calling 646-0711. marshal. Also, Wayne M. Garland, son Shea Post of the VFW, and the J . chaplain; Charies G. Pirie, Manchester Rod and Gun Club. Ernest Smith by state’s REACT groups historian; Clayton L. Dow, tyler; James E. MacDonald, tyler The Connecticut state and county the police, highway patrol, auto emeritus, and Albert T. Heavisides, No threat of cancer MCC plant sale organist. Stephen Ulasik was elected, REACT team now has available for club, fire department or other ser­ open to public vices. at the annual meeting, to a five-year motorists distress flags which can WASHINGTON (UPI) - The public is invited to attend a All CBers who see the flag on a dis­ term on the board of trustees. A spokesman issued an informa­ serve as signals to passing CB- Thousands of Vietnam veterans who tion paper on use of the drug plant sale Wednesday from 10 a.m. to equipped vehicles to call for help. abled vehicle are requested to call Smith is a Manchester native and took Dapsone anti-malaria tablets following a finding by the National 3 p.m. ^ th in the Stairwell Gallery With one in 10 vehicles now able to REACT on Channel 9 and report the is a graduate of Howeil Cheney face no immediate threat of cancer, Cancer Institute that it may have at the Hartford Road campus of call for assistance to REACT location and description of the vehi­ Regional Technical Vocational the Army says. caused cancer in laboratory animals. Manchester Community College and volunteers who monitor CB cle in distress. in the student center building at the Emergency Channel 9, use of the Whether or not a motorist has a CB main campus on Bidwell Street. highly visible flag with the word, in the car, the REACT flag can be a The sale is co-sponsored by MCC’s "HELP” on it, can bring help quick­ valuable aid to have in the glove com­ administrative management society ly, according to REACT members. partment, according to the REACT and the accounting club. Funds team. To obtain a flag at a nominal The REACT member who receives UK*’S TMUmK I 3 F 0 r3 l0 v ! raised through the plant sale will the call for help on his base station fee contact Mrs. Judith McGee at Alleluia help to pay the cost of sending CB radio, uses the telephone to notify 643-5329. HOLIDAY SPECIALS i Prtitatad 6y members of the sponsoring groups to CAR & RECREATIONAL BLANKETS 8 MANCHtSTEk CIVIC CHORAIE the financial district of New York MAT1ATUCK COMMUNITY CHORUS City where they will visit the Piano concert planned reg. 15.95 NOW $ 1 0 .0 0 | Dir««ad by SlUOrl C iU tipl* American and New York Stock r LEDYARD CHORAL SOCIETY Exchanges, the Federal Reserve Brahms, and "Jeux D’Enfants” by (Nrtcftdky Connie Dutton Bank and other businesses. A duo piano concert by Charles J. Gigliotti and Watson Morrison will Georges Bizet. 20% off z i an ®:i® J.®. be presented Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Gigliotti is an assistant professor g a g r a m a - j H the Manchester Community Coliege of music at MCC. He has played GLORIA B,VIVALDI Beautiful selection of Men’s Wear, m Tkhat*: auditorium on Bidweil Street. The classical and jazz, both as a soloist A M tt -J.W 1 Now you know concert is free and the public is in­ and as a m em ber of various vited. ensembles. Women’s Blouses, Skirts, Blazers, | East Germany has, in the past, l> released hundreds of political Morrison is assistant chairman at Jeans, Pants & Suits. s prisoners to West German The pianists will play "Adagio and the Hartt College of Music, Universi­ Fugue in C Minor” by Wolfgang ty of Hartford. authorities in return for the delivery OPEN EVERYDAY UNTIL XMAS of scarce goods such as bananas and Amadeus Mozart, "Sonate” by Fran­ He and Gigliotti both hold a doc­ I cis Poulenc, "Variations on a theme Mon-Sat. - 9:00-6:00 !! coffee. tor's degree in music from Boston Entire Stock of Women’s Rabbit Fur of Haydn, Opus 56” by Johannes University. 'Thura. - 9:00-9:00 ^ CANDY BOSTON U! Sunday-12:00-5:00 g HUSH PUPPYS TRIM IMPORTANT NOTICE SALEDEC.11-DEC.23,1977 | SUITS and BAKED BEANS COATS AUCTION Luca & Hi$ Wife, Maria, Invite You To S $ 9 0 0 0 4 9 Reg. Saturday S u n d a y. U.8. CUSTOMS ENTRY #C27SB7 Come And Look Around, ^ COBBLERS 2.39 Showcase Cinemas — "Last Clearance of Handmade M Showcase Cinemas — "Last Tango in Paris" 2:15-4:45-7; 15- PERSIAN A ORIENTAL RUGS AND RUNNERS Rag. hourt Tuaa.-SaL 9:00-5:30, Thurt. 9:00-8:30 You Save $20 tomorrow on full Tango in Paris” 2:15-4:45- 9:50; "Looking for Mr. Good- Shipment ordered by telex to overseas warehouses. 25 1721/2 SPRUCE ST. MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 S length dress costs, 33 styles, 3 7:15-9:50: "Looking for Mr. bar” 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:55; bales arrived in New York. Excess refused by importer. colors of beige, ostmesi neutrsi, jr. Goodbar” 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:55; “Heroes” 2;20-4;55-7;30- We have been commissioned to AUCTION in single pieces 643-7757 i "H eroes” 2:20^:4:55-7:30- 10:00; "AngtherMan, Another the excess 25 bales to avoid additional shipping and dutv 10:00; "AnotherMan, Another Chance” 2:104:40-7:10-9:45; charges. ^ 5 Chance” 2:10-4:40-7:10-9:45; "Young Frankenstein" 2:30- NOTE FROM THE AUCTIONEER: "Young Frankenstein” 2;30- 4:55-7:20-9:35 4:55-7:20-9:35 I have examined the bales and find the rugs to be of U.A. Theater 1 — "Bobby superior quality, color, & design & in excellent condition. U.A. Theater 1 — "Bobby D eerfield” 2:00-5*50-9:30; Sizes range from 2x3 to 12x18. At... Deerfield” 2:00-5:50-9:30; "Fun With Dick and Jane” R A M A D A IN N "Fun with Dick and Jane” 4:15-8;00 1330 Silas Daan Hwg. 4:15-8:00 U.A. Theater 2 — "Oh Walhtrtfisid, Ct. U.A. Theater 2 — "Oh God!” 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00- God!" 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 10:00 Sat., Dec. 10 1 P.M. a O S N .7. STYLE U.A. Theater 3 — “ Star U.A. Theater 3 — "Star , . view 12 NOON Wars" 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Wars” 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Vernon Cine 1 — "The Vernon Cine 1 — "The A m c ,1?. " Chicken Chronicles” 2:00- Chicken Chronicles” 1:30- 7:30-9:30 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Mancheater Evaning Harald Vernon Cine 2 — "Cousin KEEP HAPPY DELI ■ RESTADELEI r-vJ Vernon Cine 2 — "Cousin Publlihwl .vary nwlng axc.pt Cousine” 2:05-7:15-9:15 Cousine” 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15- Sunday# and holidays. Entered at the KEEP SMILING Mancheater, Conn, root Office aa Se­ 9 15 cond CiBoa Mall Matter. Samsonite Regent About town ^ Suggested Carrier Rates DIAMOND Womens PlHiM 649-5491 Payable In Advance V e r n o n m ^ ^ Slnole copy...... ! 20% OFF The Strickiand-Borsi- Weekly...... EARRINGS ATTACHE Tozer Group of Second BSS Cine One month...... $3.90 TAKE KOUIES IE Three months ...... $11.70 CLOGS Congregational Church will BOBBf DEEMFIELO ra| •4 • II (HIT III Six month*...... $23.40 CASE have a Christmas party TUN WITH DICK A JANE i4A-9333 One year...... $48.80 Reg. iS THE Mall Rates Upon Request $ > 1 6 9 9 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the OEO. BURNS Subscribers who fall to receive 25.00 $ ■ 1 9 9 5 home of Mrs. Charles iOKKENCHROMCLESe their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. “0HG0D” pq should telephone the circulation Sprague, 78 Alton St. department. 647-9946. Evelyn Barracliffe and —Aa— ■ Betty Trombly are STAR WARS I 2“ t a N COUSINE hostesses.

INTEPSTAfEBA EXIT 53 mVERLANE HARTFORD ROAD ROBERTS STREET Dairij EAST HARTFORD Queen BSS-aSIO Going into our Sixth Holiday Season we at REIN’S BAnoAmmnNaa DAIRY QUEEN $2.50 tn 2130P.M. N.Y. STYLE DELI-RESTAIJRANT in VERNON would like to wish you all a Happy Holiday. SUNDAY SMORGASBURG i R S t ^ TO 4 P.M. qm s OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Breakfast Served Throughout the Day MAKE YOUR OWN L O O K L Y O m TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE MlLfiOOlIKAK SUNDAE or BANANA SPLIT IR DIANE KFj VTON ‘‘From N.Y. to California and Mexico to Maine quality is King, r '_ . . ___ Success the Name of the Game. ” ’ WE DRAW YOUR DAIRY QUEEN HENRY n WINKLERT WE SPECIALIZE IN THE BEST THAN YOU CHOOSE THE TOPPING Herring in Cheese Sauce • Hand Cut Lox-Bagels ALL • Corned Beef • Pastrami and Knishes CHOOSE FROM: FOR • FRUIT TOPPINGS ONLY Try our Famous Desserts - Imported Candies and Hand Dipped Chot-olates • CHOC. DR FUDGE • NUTS e • M.T-*****'-^ • buherscdtch M£L BROOKS' Give a Rein’s Gift Certificate to Someone you Love. • WHIPPED CREAM • BRDWNIES u COMK MASTERPlEa la'N G GIVE DAIRY QUEEN GIFT Order Party Platter and enjoy your own Party at Home. m f m \ i 428 Hartford Tpke. Rt. 30 - Vernon CERTIFIGATES FOR CHRISTMAS. FROM....' PLEASE CAU.THEATRE FOR SCREEN TIMES Tel. 875-1344 Exit 96 off I-86 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., C k. 10,1977 - PAGE FIVE-A PAGE FOUR-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10,1977 ...... i,.^. Patricia E. Luce, Roger I Philip Lupolettl, Rich M. Roekvill* High School honor roll J Luth, Libra MarUnelli, Diaue The new science of controlling litter M. May, David C. Mckone, Karen Elaine Bryant, Paul R. Mark A. Mocadio, Robert J. IT’S YOUR OPINION The following Is the Vogel, Bill John Wasilefsky, Nadzak, B«tb M. Oioiin, Elaine Small, Linda Mary Str- McMahon, Cheryl Anne J. Hagerty. Mulkern, Joanne Terry Marie Sue Wasilefsky, Arlene William Oulundsen, Lori nad, Bonnie Roy Taylor, Kim Amy Harrison, Nancy R. Cameron, Tony M. Campelll, By CHRISTOPHER C. municipal departments (buildings, mosquitoes,' and other insects. A honor roll for Rockville McManns, Alfred K. Meier, Kristin Ann Carlson, Nadeau, Debra A. Narkawicz, High School for the first Barbara Werner, William Paone, David Pardua, Kim Elizabeth Toth, William Judy A. Meunler, Linda Herrick, Janice M. H ^ tt , Ronald F. Nolan, Rms Brett fire, health, housing, parks and third is reduction in water pollution Ma^eUen Chicoine, Engellne GILSON nion on a wide variety of suB- quarter: Yee. Pelletier, Michele E. Pleau, Henry Tuppeny, MArk Wehrli, Mulka, Joanne Olesoo, Curtis hhry Frances Jnliano, Jill Novgrad, Laurie K. Orcutt, recreatipn, police, sanitation) to deal from litter-carrying runoffs. The Saturday opinionI pagepas IS Linda Robinson, Susan Susan Ilene Wellner, Gail Dura Kanter, Michael F. Lee, Jeannett Cohen, Daniel W. It is possible to forecast now that in Grade 10 B. Orfcin, Michad J. Ptelps, Cook, Perry A. Cooper, Billie Lisa J. Orlowski, Kristina M. 1978 a major breakthrough will be with specified types of violations. While the largest percentage of open to all readers. of The ,, . Grade 9 Romanowski, Jean Evelyn Zanella. Patricia Marie Quigley, Patricia Anne Maurice, Philip Otten, Tina M. Ouellette, We ask that you limit your High hdnon High hnors Sadrozinskl, Joy Sadrozlnskl, Miller, Kevin Chester Jean Coughlin, Sharon Daigle, scored in overcoming the nation’s — Using a simple mail-in ticket total litter by far is in population Herald. We solicit your opinions General honors Laurie Louise Redmond, Stuart E. Parker, Bayard ,0. Eric Anderson, Debra Susan Carol Ames, Marilyn Leans Schultz, Randall Morgan, Suzanne Niemann, Kathleen T. Doucette, Martha system, similar to that for parking centers, there is recognition that its writing to no more than 500 Michael George Arthur, Sheila Jean Rowe, Phillip Jean Dougenik, Sheryl Ann Pelton, Sheryl Lynn m llipe, litter problem. This prediction is on topics of interest to the com­ BUnn, Usa Anne Bradway, C am eron, N ancy A. Schamber, Robert SUkowskl, Cynthia J. Parker, Diane C. Kathy Jean Ashland Marybeth George Roy, Robert M. Ryan, Eden, Carol A. Fabljanczuk, Catherine A. Plante, John W. based on the rapidly-increasing violations, to enforce anti-litter existence along highways and in words, double spaced, and send Theresa Marie Brunone, Nan­ Cavanaugh, Jonathan Hudson Carrie Slusarcsyk, Lisa Patrlzzl, Mark H. Pedersoi, munity. Is it education? Ad­ Auhin, Edward John Nancy Salmon. < George J Farrell U, Catherine Polbemus. number of municipalities and coun­ regulations while reducing the time rural recreation areas is a problem cy Alison Bryant, Brenda Connell, Ann Marie Cosgrove, Stokes, Carol Swart, Steven Lorle A. Petrolito, Claudia J. Balchunas, Lisa Jean. Bardin, lyim Ann Schmelter, Kevin T. Foley, Joann Carol Gerber, Russell J. Prechtl, Karen ministration? Business? Bullock, Joyce Francis Cut­ Kathy Lynne Crouse, Marie Tringall, Frederic ^ t o , Lori R. Price, Nancy ties which are adopting an innovative required of department personnel that must be met. ‘*'1rs”YOlIR OPINION Chris Baronousky, Jim Steven Mark Seagravea, Dawn Kaylln D. Gifford, Monique Lyn Rehmer, Cynthia A. Recreation? Politics? ting, Catherine C. Gagne, Angela Culjak, Paul R. Turkington, Susan Tyszka, Lorraine Shney, Susan Jean Rey, AUen V. Rlberdy, Rothwell, Laura A. Saccuzzo, program in litter control. and courts. In order to change the attitudes, Dickinson, Jenny Marie Bellinghirl, Craig Edward Ann Glennon, Sandra L. IVIanehesler Evening Herald Laura Lynn Gottler, Patricia Carol Weber, Keith White, Elizabeth Skillen, Sandra Lee Debbie Jean Rich, Marc D. David Laurence Sanborn, Lori The outcome of research and of — Adopting a scale of litter fines habits, and practices of people who Dickson, Elizabeth Ann Boudle, Carolyn Boulais, llna Goldsmith. Ann Gunther, Loreen Ruth Brian Wind. Smith, John M. Staley, Shakln, Cynthia L. Shaw, A. Savage, William Scbaufler, discard this Utter, however, it is The purpose is to present a Herald Square Falby, Carl Falcone, Susan Marie Boutot, Susan Kevin Gormley, Guy W. field testing that has produced a based on the relative seriousness of Hany, Paul Jamlnet, Hilary Valerie Jean Stigas, Sandy E. David James Singer, Donna L. Leigh Anne Schiebel, Steve W. Manrliesler, Conn. 06040 Ann Furbish, Linda Mary Grade 11 Elizabeth Bush, Robin Caine, Gottler, Gary Paul Gresh, sustained across-the-board lider offenses. necessary to have access to them. cross-section of community opi­ Ruth Kemp, Susan Lyim Man­ Summers, Candy Ann Smith, Gregory P. Surdel, Smyrski, Teresa A. Stawickl, Gibbs, Kim Marie Gorden, High honors Gail EUzabeth Capello, Deb­ Eileen E. Hany, Laura J. reduction of 70 percent in pilot areas, In the technological area, the Tile population centers where they ning, Nancy Montanye, Tam­ bie Ann Clements, Lynn Carol Sunderland, Anita A. Svirk, Kenneth E. Taylor, Robin G. Timothy W. Stevens, David A. Mark Grochowskl, Paula (^ th ia Boynton, Tara Jen­ Tierney, Jean C. Turner, Herbst, Linda A. Huelsman, the program’s pivotal emphasis is on Positive Litter Reduction program is live and work provide that access, my Lynn Oellers, Susan Jane Comerota, Madeline A. John Mike Swart, Dawn Cheryl Ann Ignatowicz, David Therlaque, Mark C. Torres, Ouellette, Wanda Lee Pound, Jeanne Guerette, Lisa H. nifer Burke, Jon Clsy Bumep, Elaine Taylor, Sue Elizabeth Cathy Webster, Nancy Diane Michael J. Tringall, Deborah proper at-the-source “con­ oriented toward Increasing the ef­ and the Positive Litter Reduction Jamison, Gloria Jeanne Mary Frances Coleman, Conrad. Ingram, Paul C. Inguantl, David Bruce Roggenkamp, Taylor, Sm U Tedeschi, Alan White. Anne Uzell, Thomas Robert ficiency of municipal sanitation as an program is designed accordingly. Wilma Jean Crockett, Susan Mary Counlban, Leisa Carol Mary Elizabeth Judd, Mark tainerization” (disposal) of litter. Thought Teresa Michelle Sullivan, Kowalczyk, Bryan T. Mannel, David ’Hedt, William John Walker, Stefanie M. Wermter, Lisa Veronica Marshall, Marie Donahue, Douglas Dabbs, Robin Lee Davis, General honors H. K ane, C arolyn M. Named “Positive Litter Reduction,” essential public service, particularly It is logical to believe that as Kathy Jane Sunderland, Torrey, Barbara Jean Bart Stewart Wilcox, Carol M. Heather Lyn Martin, Kathleen Dugan, Eric David Fisher, Thomas M. Dekker, Karen Sylvia Amaral, Timothy Kennedy, Linda M. Kilby, the program was launched in October refuse containerization and collec­ proper containerization of solid Robert A. Tubbs, Sandy Jean VonHone, Tony Waggoner, Wilcox, Lynn Willette, Janice Vet, there it stands!) Winifred Gerakaiis, Barbara Anne Farrington, Beth Arzt, Laurie A. Bardin, Kent A. Kuyumjlan, James L. waste in all its forms becomes a way Tyrol, William Edward A. McKone, Cheryl Paster­ Linda M. Walker, Wendy Kara L. W ilson, M ichael A. by the United States Brewers tion. God’s roadmap for life safe, and practice it to be holy.” nak, Beverley Lynn Pigeon, Louise Hesse, Suzanne Robin Allison, Fisher, Jerlanne Margaret R. Beatrice, lino, Ann M. Lavlgne, Ann Agnostics smile cynically. Ugolik, Gregory R. Wanish. Walton, Pamela Young. Thomas A. Benoit, Stasia C. Witthopt, Matthew Wytas Jr., Association (USBA). As a case in point, experiments are of life in urban communities, the Good morning, friend. "Tliis is the The Rev. Conrad, one-time Brian Prechtl, Mary Jayne Holmes, Chris Edward Fleming, Sarah Jean Fluet, M. Lemek, Diane T. Linton, Yet, there it stands! General honors William Gerald Fox, Susan Blonlarz, Donna L. Boucher, Antoinette J. Yitchinsky, The key to Positive Litter Reduc­ demonstrating that use of a new favorable effects will carry over to day that the Lord has made. We minister of the famous Park Street Pullen, Laura A. Rothammer, Inguantl, Cindy Sue Johnson, Robin D. Littlefield, Andrea Modernism seeks to explain it Sonia Sylvia Allard, Marie Ganey, Philip George Lisa Ann Boutot, Wendy C. Mark A. Zanella. tion is recognition that the some ISO system known as “continuous-path other areas where people live, work Church in Boston, when speaking of Roxanne Rozman, Jean Sac- Donald Earle Joslln, Diane Grade 12 Marie Loftus, Janine L. Lom- rejoice and are glad in it!” away, Frederick Arcoleo, Susan Gonsalves, Barbara Louise Boyer, Debbie Lynn Brouillet, separate items of solid waste that routing” will speed household refuse . and play. the indestructibility of the Bible, cuzzo, Leonard Schneider, Marie Kelley, Kim Ann High honors bardi. ______It would be the height of folly for Yet, there it stands! Babcock, Jeffrey Deane Stevan Skowronek, Jill Klbbe, Roderick Russell Green, David Allan Greenier, Daniel P. Alexander, Donna turn up as litter come from seven collection by balancing truck wrote the following words: Baker, Carolyn Jean Balk, Doris Elizabeth Gunther, anyone to start out on a trip across The Psalmist had great respect for Spencer, Susan Watson, Robin Kunz, Robert Allen Lessig, N. Anlello, Margaret A. sources, not just the two — schedules in accordance with trash “Empires rise and fall..and are James David Bell, Todd Luanne Leigh Kaas, Deborah (Chrittopher C. Gihon, a the country without first obtaining a the word of God, for it was he who Wytas. Janet E. Manchester. Baker, Darlene L. Bokis, pedestrians and motorists — that volume, avoiding peak traffic periods forgotten. Mathew Boudreau, Carol Eileen Catherine McKone, Hanuslak, ^ c la Mae Harris, Diane L. Brunell, Robert map and studying its contents. Yet, exclaimed, “Thy word is true from General honors Barbara Ellen Jackson, have been the targets of most past ef­ and following collection routes that national litter consultant, is the But, the Bible - there it Bousquet, Cindy Beth Boutot, Donna Marie Miller, Carol Arthur Bruno, Mark S. how many are there that are living Cheryl AnnApel, Priscilla Joanne Beth Jacobsen, CHOP chief architect of systematic litter the beginning: And everyone of thy Paul William Chartier, Rene Ann Morelli, Claudia Ellen Burgess, Nancy J. Chartier, forts. While these two are respon­ will bring loaded trucks closest to today who have no idea where they stands! Jane Balchunas, Daniel control. righteous judgments endureth Diane Cosma, Cathy Ellen Moritz, Stephen David Michael Judge, Daniel J. Brian S. Clarke, Brenda R. sible for a substantial portion, five municipal disposal sites. Faster Emperors decree its exter­ Richard Boutot, John Martin Kehoe, Gretchen Kemp. In the past, he has been retained are really going — or who they really Demerchant, Kevin Arthur Nickerson, Michele Proux, Cleveland, Cellly Cloutier, others account for a higher percen­ collection makes for better refuse mination, forever.” And Jesus himself said, Edwards, David Harry Eid- Boyle, William Paul Boyle, Nancy J. Lacey, David are. Darlene Rose Brenan, Rosemary ()uinlan, George Jean A. Daigle, Richard M. HOME by Australia, New Zealand, South “Heaven and earth shall pass away, Geoffr^ Lamb, ’Ihomas J. tage of the total. These are household putouts, with accompanying reduc­ And yet there is a book that holds But, there it stands! son, Belinda Jane Fortin, Roccatagliata, Diane E. Davis, Brian M. Furbish, Africa, and Canada to assist in con­ but my words shall not pass away.” Helen C. Gavin, Paul Waldron Cynthia Lynn Bryant, Amy Lee, Lori Ann Lentocha, refuse putouts, commercial refuse tion in litter from its chief source in within its covers the answers to these Higher critics deny its claim of Chase, Anthony Choma, Sadlak, Elizabeth Sanborn, Deborah A. Gilbert, Jennifer structing nationwide anti-litter It’s so assuring to have your trust Gillies, Darlene S. Hall, Lisa Carole Lynne Levitt, Joanne putouts, loading and unloading residential areas. inspiration. James Paul Coleman, Sandra Amy Katherine Sanders, L. Gledhill, Norman H. programs. He also has worked questions and a multitude of others. in the infallible word of God. M. Henri, Janet Louise Heidi Louise Schneider, Ellen Cynthia Lewis, Beth Glidden, Michael John Got- HEATING operations, uncovered trucks and Among the program's educational Yet, there it stands! Lee Conner, Mary Beth Lindstrom, Susan Agusta with New York City, Washington, This book is the Holy Bible — the Rev. George Emmitt, Herbst, Rebecca Holt, Ellen Elizabeth Schumey, Linda tier, Paul Grochowskl, Robert construction projects. tools are curriculum materials Infidels predict its abandon­ J. Ingram, Linda Jamlnet, Dahlstrom, Lisa Joan Dickey, D.C., Atlanta, Miami, and others word of God! Cindy Louise Doolady, To analyze the seven sources is to published in November by the public ment, associate pastor Barbara Jonaitis, Joanne on municipal litter programs. “Read it to be wise. Believe it to be Kathryn Jane Doremus, COSTS Churcb of the Nazarene Louise Jordan. observe that four are business- schools in Washington, D.C. Glenn C. Doyle, Susan related (commercial putouts, The materials consist of a In addition, Gilson writes a John W. Karszes, Cindy A. Kelldy, Kathleen Ann Kelly, Elizabeth Duffinn Susan Leigh loading-unloading operations, trucks, curriculum for the primary grades, quarterly newsletter for the Dwyer, Paul Jeffrey Ekiund, National Council of Garden Clubs. Gail Alisen Klowski, Gary construction projects) and three are one for the secondary levels and Alan Knox, Mary Catherine Kathryn Marie Eppler, public (pedestrians, motorists, resource guide for teachers. Through He has been associated closely Koenig, Lori Ann Laporte, Carolyn Marie Fay, Susan Marie Forzley, Lynn Marie household putouts). The USBA a series of steps that combine with development of the new David Andrw Latulippe, Carol program covered in this article.) Marie Loomis, Bonny Gale Francoeur, James Joseph program separates litter sources into classroom instruction, field research Gandini, William Arnold Mannel, Susan Aileen these two groups and utilizes ap­ and participation projects, the Put heat in your home — McEIroy, Tracy Newlrth, Goldrick. proaches tailored specifically to students will develop a full un­ Timothy James Nutt, Laurie James J. Grzymkowskl, Steve Robert Ham, Sharon them. In doing so, it interlocks four derstanding of the litter problem and Ann O liv er, M ark K. BOATING not up the chimney! the actions necessary to overcome it. Ostrowski, Steven Paul Ann Hammel, Neil Ronald elements — laws, technology, educa­ Ifammond, Sharon Anne Har­ and A FUEGO 111 fireplace insert saves you money tion, enforcement— and takes advan­ A significant aspect of the program Parker, Daria Lauren Petraglia,' Mary Elizabeth ding, Nanncy Jean Harger, 3 ways — and adds beauty to your fireplace! tage of new "tools” that have been is the potential it offers to com­ Stephen John Heaney, Karen Phelps. M. Hodgkins, Jeffrey C.a. EQUIPMENT devised. munities for saving money. This can Karen Lynn Poster, Holcomb, Cheryl A. Holmes, • generates abundant heat — you use One tool is a Model Litter Control come through reduced costs for Yesterdays Stephanie Lynn Pound, Linda • COMPASS • h o r n s less oil, gas or electricity Ordinance that has been drafted and cleaning streets, roads, alleys, L. Powers, Theresa Marie Diana Ruth Howe, David Allen Joy, Kerri Ellen Kane, • firewood burns slowly and completely Putira, Randy Philip • DEPTH FINDERS * SPOTLIGHTS made available to aid officials in parks, beaches, and other properties Louis Keppner, Sheryl Lynn — fewer trips to the woodpile strengthening local sanitation codes. and through holding the line against 25 years ago Ramsdell, Ilona Barbara • TACHOMETERS • ELECTRIC WINCH Relchl, Ellen Stacy King, Jeff Howard Koenig, • specially designed convector firebox The model ordinance features such Graham L. Clark is elected m aster heats and recirculates room air rising costs of refuse collection. Rosenberg, CarolAnn Mark Joseph Koenig, Karen of Manchester Lodge of Masons. • PAL “FIRESTICK” ANTENNAS innovations as; There also are other benefits to be Sadrozinske, Lori Ann Koziol, Paul Mark Kukulka, Install a FCIEGO . . . the way to really — Having specific containerization gained. One, for instance, is reduc­ Officials say youngsters’ match Shepard, Terry L. Simons, David Allen Lamot, Susan • POWER MIKES ‘‘chop** home heating costs and save. guns are dangerous. Janet Phyllis Sizer, Robin Margaret Lane, Marilyn Three styles available: requirements for each of the seven tion in fire hazards created by ac­ Wynne Levine, Gary Magnon, • GROUND-PLANE and Smith, Glenn Alan Stavens, FU E G O 111 Inserts for existing fireplaces sources. cumulations of flammable litter. 10 years ago Debbie Rose, Marshall. Tommy H. Steed, Ann REAM ANTENNAS FU E G O IV pre-built. zero-clearance fire­ — Establishing a broad base for en­ Another is reduction in health Lynn Marker, Daniel This date was a Sunday; The Stevens, Mary F. Stockel, place Morgan, Danene V. Myers, forcement by authorizing designated hazards spawned by improper refuse Herald did not publish. Marybeth Tavernier, FU EG O V free-standing fireplace heater d personnel within a number of putouts that attract rodents, flies Margaret ’Tutko Donna Ellen Dyane Nadeau, Jeffrey L. CAPITAL EQUIPMENT INC. ‘The Syrians have sent a (jelegation . . . C O D ” Tel. 38 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER 643-7958 "OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 - 5 ” OPEN 872-9988 f ir e -glo w MON.-THURS. 104 “AHar The Sale, We Service Whet We Sell’’ F R ID A Y lO-l SATUROAYV-4 j H H Ik Rtiti 13, Virn^n (2 milti Rtrlh tf V«rnoR CircU) SUNDAY l)-3 Crime and justice: the prison community if U f m a u (nexttol&mequipment) Editor’seditor’s Note: This is the 14th in a nn,,. u ,. What has caused such turmoil? Stick series of 15 articles exploring And what can be done to end the war contained half or more non-white Unfortunately, we are stuck with ^ “ Crime and Justice in America.” vour, behind walls and ensure that prisons prisoners. our contemporary prisons. Despite This series was written for Courses serve their purpose? talk about “alternatives to in­ ’^neck by Newspaper, a program developed The decline of the big house began Black prisoners began organizing carceration,” the public will accept by University Exten sion. University after World War II, when many religious, cultural, and political no substitutes that are more humane. out of California, San Diego, and funded states seriously tried to c F i # groups. Chicanos in the West and Some convicted persons may be by a grant from the National Endow­ “rehabilitate” prisoners. ^ t l U S T l C E Puerto Ricans in the East followed placed on probation or in halfway th is ment for the Humanities. Innovative penologists accepted the lead of black prisoners. Violence houses. Others may be sentenced to Supplemental funding for this course the idea that criminals were sick and COURSES BY NEWSPAPER; between races increased drastically, volunteer services or some alter­ Fall! was provided by the Center for could be cured, and they developed and many prisons became tense native to prison. But the public will Studies of Crime and Delinquency, elaborate classification systems to battlefields with voluntary segrega­ ordinarily demand that those con­ National Institute of Mental Health. Furthermore, under the dogma of diagnose criminals’ sicknesses; rehabilitation, prisoners were sub­ tion by race. victed of serious crime be im­ Copyright 1977 by the Regents of therapy, education, and vocational In the late 1960s outside political prisoned. the University of California. jected to indeterminate sentence training programs to cure them; and systems. Parole boards fixed and activists became interested in the Since we are stuck with prisons we By JOHN IRWIN indeterminate sentence systems to refixed sentences for reasons that prisons and began working to im­ must understand their limitations. Distributed by release prisoners when, hut not were never quite clear to the prove them and to help prisoners Presumably prisons deter many free United Press International before, they were cured. prisoners. On the average, prisoners organize. For a short period a citizens from committing crimes, political “movement” grew among yet, our selection process for prison Most of our ideas about male In the early years of rehabilitation served more time. In California, for prisoners of all races. actually reduces their deterrent prisons are mistaken because they many, perhaps most, prisoners example, the median sentence in­ The author Prisoners planned strikes, formed value. Less than 10 percent of the fix on a type of prison — the “big accepted the idea that they were sick creased from 24 months in 1950— the and willingly participated in the new unions, and even ran a prison in persons charged with a felony are John Irwin, an ex-inmate, is an.; house” — that has virtually dis­ real beginning of the rehabilitative jjassociate professor of sociology^: programs. Many prisoners stopped era - to 38 months in 1968. Walpole, Massachusetts, for 11 sent to prison, and by and large these STOREWIDE appeared during the last 25 years. 'Ifat San Francisco State Universi- : thinking of themselves as weeks after the guards walked out in are the poorer and less deterrable In the "big house” the prisoners- Harshly punitive measures, such gty. "criminals” or “convicts,” and the protest over the administration’s criminals, not necessarily the most mostly white — lived according to the as indefinite segregation in “adjust­ ties of the convict code that had held lenient policies. serious. Consequently many citizens The------originator------of “ Rebound.” •a-: ’ “convict code.” Primarily, this ment centers,” were slipped in as egei prisoners together weakened. Although the old “big house” order accurately conclude that they will S ™Hege program for e.vprisoners meant not informing on other “rehabilitative” devices. The dis­ ..he has also served as project By the 1960s, however, social scien­ crepancy between rhetoric and reali­ based on a single convict code and not be sent to prison even if they prisoners, “doing your own time,” |i; director for several studies of FALL SALE respected prison leaders had been and not talking to guards. tists and prisoners began questioning ty produced a sense of rage and in­ commit crimes and are caught. torn apart, involvement in political jilrehabjlitation and education Prisoner leaders — “right guys” — the worth of rehabilitation. The new justice among prisoners. Prisons* iloviio i^uiiisnpunish people.ucuujt;. DUlBut X . . ------organizations and demands for taught and enforced the code. A few programs had not really helped ex­ At the same time, racial hostilities “heaping” punishment upon the few p i prisoners’ rights temporarily sent tn nri.snn pm hitfore on/i i: He IS the author of The Felon prisoners carried on illegal activities prisoners faced with the same con­ soared. Prisons in the East, North, sent to prison embitters and ditions that, in the past, had pointed created a new form of solidarity iliand of “ Prisons in Turmoil." like making ’’pruno” — a nasty and West that formerly housed damages them. They perceive that them towards crime. among inmates and reduced racial they are carrying the entire punish­ tasting prison brew — and got in­ predominantly white prisoners now L i’ violence. ment burden, and they break or rebel ^(,<1 volved in prison sex, a peculiar And caress it in the iuxury of Turtienecks by' Prison administrations across the under the strain. sexual world with “jockers” — the Duofoid. country acted swiftly to stop this new masculine partners, “punks” — These T-neck shirtings are crafted by Ameri­ development. They identified prison We could increase deterrence and Questions prison-made homosexuals, and can master knitters from the finest cotton, cot- leaders as “revolutionaries” and reduce the turmoil in prison if we “ queens’’ — self-admitted 1. \^at effect did the attept to ton-poiyester and wooi fibers to make you feel as segregated, transferred, or paroled homosexuals. were honest about what we are doing rehabilitate inmates have on prisons good as you iook. And we’ve stocked up on them. They succeeded in halting or NOTHING But most prisoners stayed close to — punishing prisoners — and and prisoners? machine-washabie soiids and stripes, in ail the stalling the prison political move­ a few prison friends, working at their delivered shorter sentences to all 2. How does the modem prison Fall colors, to make you look as good as you feel. HELD ment. persons convicted of serious crimes. Don’t be stuck without ~ “ job assignments, took up hobbies, differ from the “big house” ? However, without a unifying pur­ I believe that prisoners should be played sports, read, and tried to stay 3. Why will prisons most likely con­ this basic fashion item. allowed to form organizations that Come in for your turties BACK! out of trouble. pose, the prisoners have again split tinue to exist in the future? would unify their warring factions. Administrators ran the “big into hostile factions. These divisions, 4. How could we increase now! *■* ■•00 house” with one overriding concern: particularly facial divisions, prevent These organizations would have to deterrence and reduce turmoil in $ 1 1 to keep the place running smoothly prisoners from following a single have some real responsibility in run­ prison? Dec. 10 and 11 code. and out of the public's attention. ning the prison so prisoners would ac­ Most prisoners, as always, try to Guards kept the peace by striking a tually participate in them. They avoid trouble, but this is now more bargain with the convicts: “Don’t get should also have access to outside Ansivers difficult. They must obey the infor­ too far out of line and 1 won’t bother grievance mechanisms so that many mal rules of racial segregation en­ of the practices which unnecessarily 1. It brought about the indeter­ you, but if you cause me any trouble minate Sentence; longer sentences forced by the gangs and tiptoe degrade, injure, and embitter I'll bust you.” and the failure of rehabilitation By and large the big house was a carefully around violent gang prisoners would be discouraged. It is members. Even then they run some likely that these measures would produced a sense of rage and I in­ mean and monotonous place, but justice. peaceful. Contrary to popular t«lief, risk of being assaulted, robbed, reduce the turmoil greatly. MEN’S SHOP raped, or mui^ered. 2. The “big house” contained main­ most prisoners didn’t learn crime However, such changes would not Prisoners now assault guards ly white inmates who lived by an in -' there, but they didn’t learn how to make prison into “country clubs. ” much more frequently. Accordingly, mate code. Modern prisons, com­ 903 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER live outside either. They learned how Prisons are inherently unpleasant guards have grown more hostile and are intended to be. prised of more racial minorities, MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL 8:00 to do time and about half came back HOLIDAY towards prisoners and towards the have much more tension among the SATURDAY TILL 5:30 to serve more. Passing the time administrators, whom they blame inmates and are much more orutal. HOURS: SUNDAY 12 • 5 Today’s prisons, in contrast, are 3. Because the public will ordinari­ torn by violence, with inmates Inmates at Attica Correctional Facility, New York, piay for the dismal state of the contem­ TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON porary prison. Prison guards are The views expressed in Courses bv ly demand that those convicted of assaulting both each other and their chess with unseen opponents. The movement for prisoners’ serious crimes be imprisoned. guards. Gang warfare is common, organizing into labor unions that de­ Newspaper are those of the authors MONDAY-SATURDAY TILL 8:00 rights at institutions like Attica produced a temporary mand more punitive policies against only and do not necessarily reflect <• By being honest about what we HOUDAY and by 1973 the murder rate inside t h r u SATURDAY TILL 8:00 solidarity among inmates, but their grievances sometimes prisoners, in addition to such are doing — punishing prisoners — San Quentin was 20 times higher than those of the University of California HOURS: SUNDAY 12-5 traditional labor benefits as higher and delivering shorter sentences to that in the outside world. spilled over into bloody riots. the funding-agencies, or the par­ pay. ticipating newspapers and colleges all persons convicted of serious crimes. CHARGE IT! t i m m PAGE SIX-A - MAt^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 MANCHBdTHiH EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-A Community calendar

munity Hall. Hebron Andover Co-ed volleyball, 7 to 9 p.m., Bolton StH STUMPS MAKES US PERSONAL High gym. Today Hucwma Today Conservation Commission, 7:30 Hebron Historical Society, open TEE Community Health Service im­ p.n^, Herrick Memorial Park. house, arts and crafts and bake sale, FWMMlnE Fun A tftilM M r munization ciinic for chiidren age 5- ‘ DONE WHIU YOU WAIT Thursday 10 a m. to 5 p.m.. Old Town Hall, OrMI OEU F«r Aiqr O te ifim 18, 9 a.m. to noon, agency office, Soccer, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Bolton Hebron Green. l a t m 1081 RUIN ST. Route 6, Columbia. High gym. Immunization clinic, schopl age MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER Sunday Board of Selectmen meet with children, 9 a.m. to noon. Community Health Service office. Route 6, Phono 646-3331 Senior High PilgHm Fellowship, 3 Civil Preparedness director, 7:30 m » n i MANCHESTER Wt Mow lo t Joaai, ttela, to 5 p.m., Andover Congregational p.m., (Community Halt. Columbia. i a Joggkig $iiR$ Church. Board of Selectmen meet with Monday ' Monday town clerk, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. Town offices open, 7 to 9 p.m. HAS IT! Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Town clerk, tax collector, m CONDmONUIG • REFRIGEMTION phooa 646-0863 Building. Coventry assessor, sanitarian, office hours HEATING and SHEET METAL Businoss-Directory Guide For Assessor and tax collector, 7 to 9 Monday 5:30 to 9 p.m. 341 Broid St. p.m.. Town Office Building. Rham Music Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Minchtittr Planning and Zoning Commission, Board of Welfare, 10 to 11 a.m., music room, Rham High ScIim I. New Englaml Mechanical Services, Inc. Manch«tter Proftssionii Park Town Hall. ROUTE fS3, P.O. OOX 3147 Manchester and Surrounding 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Building. Tuesday Suita 106 Constables, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Planning and Zoning Commission, TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. (06068) 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Planning and Zoning itublic resigns, Betty GallFgher Building. hearing, 7:30 p.m.. Town (Office 643-2738 » 643-3192 prop. T ueaday Tuesday Building. Vicinity Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., An­ Democratic Town Committee, 8 Planning and Zoning meeting, 8 CAMPING EQUIPMENT FAMOUS BRAND p.m.. Town Hall. dover Elementary School. p.m.. Town Office Building. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES Conservation Comniission, 8 p.m.. Wednesday Wednesday i TENTS, COTS, ILEEPIIN SABI, All MATTrIeSSES, featuring this week... Town Office Building. Board of Welfare, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Public Health Nurses, 1:30 to 3:30 STOVES, LANTERM MANCHESTER Something to boast about Wednesday Town Hall. p.m.. Town Office Building. Young at Heart, 1:30 p.m., An­ Conservation Commission, 7:30 Troop 28 Boy Scouts, 7 p.m., Gilead hme inovEiEirr p.m.. Town Hall. FARR’S The East Hartford Midget Football Mustangs C Team pose here after their 17-2-1 fall dover Congregational Church. Hill School. THttYtHYTHmOSTOBe EaA. JOHNSON PAINT CO. Public Health Nursing Association, season. There is no championship for C teams but the team members do boast about their Community Health Service nurse, Conservation Commission, 8 p.m.. CaMMWE4P0RT 2 MAIN STREH 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Town Hall. 7:30 p.m.. Town Hail. Town Office Building. SKN DAILY TO 1P.M. J. FARR • 643-7111 649-3089 Young People’s AA, 8 p.m., St. Ent b StiF 1 M l, fine record. They are (first row, left to right) Dave Wicks, Ron DeVaux, Wayne Camp, Friday Christmas concert, 7:30 p.m., Clarence Miller, Mark Taul, Mark Taylor and Matt Freheit; (second row, left to right) Mary’s Church. Rham auditorium. Family night movie, sponsored by Captain Nathan Hale School PTO Draig Tickle, Steve Sims, Tom Ferruccio, John Little, Brian Donovan, All Stoutnar and Joe PTA, 7:30 p.m., Andover Elementary Thursday VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR Flanagan; (third row, left to right) Chris Blanchard, Eric Begyn, Eric Bradt, Rick Fitz­ Executive Board, 8 p.m. at the School. schooi. Senior Citizen meeting, 1 p.m., by factory trained apeclallata patrick, Clary Wilkos, Tom Daley, Brian Tickle, Kevin McClelland and Adam Giel; (top Gilead Congregational Church. Thursday P h il P«t« row, left to right) coaches Joe Flanagan, Paul Fraska, Tim Donovan and Bill O'Brien, head Bolton Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m., Town Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Office Building. . Locictro and Zidek ARCO 0 coach. (Photo by Dick Paradis) Today Coventry Grammar School, Republican Town Committee, 8 IBilPKCARPET AND FLOOR COVERING Holiday dinner for Senior Citizens, p.m.. Town Office Building. 646-5036 I N MAIN n W 0711 EOF I t ll III 1-t IH IS I t i l M T E L 12:30 p.m., St. Maurice Church East Hartford MANCMSm OFT 01 lOEl Utl (tUKI 9434442 parish center. P&P AUTO REPAIR Conservation panel lax Monday Sunday 706 M ain 01. • “Arco Charga” • Manchtalar Connecticut's Lirgest Floor Covering Deiler Ladies of St. Maurice Advent Christmas music concert. East Vernon smorgasbord, 6:30 p.m., church Hartford High School auditorium, parish center. 7:30 p.m., free admission. Today MANCHESTER SAFE & LOCK CO. MERCURY Men’s basketball, 6:30 to 9:30, Monday "Hello Dolly,” 8:15 p.m., Rockville fH£ toc/csMifH in reeording its minutes Bolton High School gym. High School. Emergency Medical Service Com­ 453 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 643-6922 Assessor, tax collector, town clerk, mission, 7:30 p.m,. Town Council of­ Sunday Phona 646-2756 work out a policy on town roads WTO«HI-WSKSS Alarms. Locks & Coventry trend for other boards and com­ 7 to 9 p.m.. Community Hall. fice at Town Hall. Qtui&ly NO SERVICE CHARGE affected by subdivision applications. Ground breaking for Welles Safes. Combination Changes. The Coventry Conservation Com­ missions which now assign one of Board of Tax Review, 7 to 9 p.m., ^ Service • Bonded.,Most If the commission stipulates road im­ Community Development Block Village, 3 p.m., Talcottville. IvUwDw^ keys m stock. Repairs of all kinds. their members to record and file assessor’s office. Community Hall. mission has not filed minutes of its provements are needed, the council Grant workshop, 7:30 p.m.. Senior U Also We Make Keys Scissors 4 minutes in accordance with the rules .Monday Pinking Shears Sharpened. RsurviUom tor • Hotalt • Alrlliwt • SttemiMps meetings for seven months. must approve of the conditions. Bolton Athletic Association, annual Citizens Center, McAuliffe Park. This information came to light at a of the state’s Freedom of Informa­ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Herrick Talk on toy safety, 10:30 a.m., 627 Miln SIroot Mmehoetor Several developers are awaiting the East Hartford Public Health Town Council meeting this week tion Commission. Memorial Park. Rockville Public Library. outcome of the session between the Nurses Association board of direc­ when Appointments and Liaison As an alternative to a paid Public Building Commission, 8 tors, 8 p.m.. Town Hall. Vernon Area AARP, 1:30 p.m., council and the commission. Rockville United Methodist Church, FLO'S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. WINTERIZE SPECIAL Committee members Richard secretary, Giggey and Koontz drew p.m., Community Hall. Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.. The council also authorized Connol­ Grove Street. 1646-0220 875-3252 Make Us Your Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters Includes Reverse Flush Giggey and Roberta Koontz reported up recording forms to simplify the Penney High School. ly to set up a joint meeting with the Tuesday Complete Cooling System, on the secretarial needs of the town’s secretarial duties. Town Manager Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., I CONFUTE U K OF MLTON CAKE DECORATIONS town’s Insurance Advisory Com­ Breakfast for Bolton clergy, 9:30 Tuesday The E.A. Johnson PaintCompany at 723 Main Street, Manchester, is the town’s oldest Inspect All Hoses, Belts and volunteer agencies. Frank Connolly agreed to allow his .Middle School, Route 30. Heater, Add 2 Gals. mittee to determine why premium a.m.. United Methodist Church. Retirement Board, 6:30 p.m., Per­ and finest paint and waJpaper store. Besides being centrally located in downtown Koontz said she could not locate staff to type final minutes from the Tuesday 70 UNION ST. Permanent Anti-Freeze. overruns of up to $9,500 have oc­ Midget football program banquet, 6 sonnel Office at Town Hall. la ic u m n tT . conservation records beyond last forms or to use a $50 backup fund MANCHESTER, CONN. ROCKVILLE, CONN. Manheester, they offer coiyenient off Main Street parking in their lot adjoining their store. curred. “The bills go to the insurance p.m., Fiano’s Restaurant. COPE, 7:30 p.m.. Stop & Shop . \ Mon. - StI. 10-5 spring, and Town Clerk Elizabeth provided by the council to hire part- Inland Wetlands Commission, 7:30 Mon. - t K 10-9 Johnson Paint offers the-wmplete quality line of famous Dutch Boy® and California® in­ company,’’ Connolly reported, “and Board of Selectmen meets with p.m.. Town Hall. meeting room, K-Mart Plaza. Thun., 16-1 .. Frt. 10-a Rychling confirmed that “it has been time help for those commissions terior and exterior paints. Johnson Paint is also your headquarters for the best in R a e AUTO SERVICE we pay them according to what is in Library Board, 7:30 p.m.. Communi­ Community Development Block Wednesday 436 CENTER ST. some time’’ since the group sub­ requesting assistance. MANCHESTER ty Hall. Grant workshop, 7:30 p.m., Santa Claus in Sunshine Room, Wedding Cakea A Specialty Wallpaper, Varnishes, Dico Delux, Painter Supplies, Artist Materials, plus Window mitted minutes to here. At the In other business, the council the budget.” T tl. 649-3063 accepted the recommendation of The council also granted Connolly’s Fire Commissioners, 7:30 p.m., Mayberry School. 10:30 to noon. Rockville Public Shades. Their “Color Diipenser” offers any color to suit your taste up to 1,400 different November monthly meeting of the firehouse. Library. \ EVERYTHING IN commission, Recording Secretary Karen Nash to hire a social worker request to allow Acting Town O’Connell School Christmas con­ color selections. Be you an amateur or a pro — Johnson Paint Co. has the years of with funds from the federal Com­ Manager Donald Holmes to counter­ , Bolton Ecumenical Council, 8 p.m., cert, 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce meeting, experience to assist you inall your paint, wallpaper and varnish problems. Mr. Johnson and Joanne Corrigan was unable to locate St. Maurice Church parish center My siSTER'S cloSET her minutes for the previous prehensive Employment Training sign town cheeks in the manager’s Penney High School basketball noon, Steve & Tom's, Route 83. . • MinnORS • SHOWER DOORS all of his qualified persomel are at your service, and are only too pleased to offer their absence. Previously only Town library. STORE FRONTS.SAFETY GLASS| CRAFTS meeting, and Chairman Herbert Van Act (CETA). team opens its season against Board of Directors, Hockanum knowledge to you at no chirge. Please feel free to visit this friendly store, they like serving Treasurer Elizabeth Rychling could Bolton Historical Society, annual Manchester High School. 7:45 p.m.. Valley Community Council. 8 p.m.. ' • BATHTUB ENCLOSURES Kruiningen dispensed with the “Several boards and commissions you, and are more than !ure you’ll like them.... thought it was a good idea, " she said, exercise this function. Christmas party, 8 p.m., Sumner Penney gym. TAC building. Route 30. Sharon H. Satalino Sandra H Rufini reading of the minutes. home, Bolton Center Road, The council became involved with “and other towns the size of Coven­ Connolly noted that repairs on the )X’ednesday Thursday l.i WMTE GUSS C0.Jnc. the problem when Giggey was try have social workers.” Pucker Street Bridge were Wednesday Community Development Block Rockville Hospital's Sponsor's a ^.^ \ FU m W K TO P S PICTURE WINliWkS -'- 180 Main Street assigned to study a request by the Connolly has been asked to draw up proceeding smoothly and that the Bolton High to be dismissed at Grant workshop, 7:30 p.m.. dinner. 7 p.m.. The Colony. Talcott­ Manchester, Ct. 06040 (203) 646-5672 a job description and to begin inter­ bridge may be reopen this weekend. noon. j N*neh«tl»r 649-7322 31 BUm II SL Parks and Recreation Commission to Hockanum Sihool. ville. OYER 21 YEARi EERERIERCE eARNER RU6 transfer $200 in its budget for a paid viewing for the position. The town’s civil defense trailer has Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m,, Com- Planning and Zoning Commission. secretary. Giggey opposed the The council set Dec. 28 as a ten­ been moved to the location to provide 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall, request, stating that it might set a tative date for meeting with the a work station in the field for the con­ Planning and Zoning Commission to struction workers. 763 MAINS1. DON WILUS Specializing In Singers’ feast continues 6 4 3 - 1 1 9 1 BRAKE SERVICE 191 madrigals in the holiday mood. report. Citrus fruit orders may be GARAGE Front End Miinnnt Rhain District MAIN ST. The dinner consists of wassail, a picked up at the Gilead Hill School on 18 Mih St, TeL 649-4531 Tree sale begins today The Chamber Singers of Rham MANCHESTER Gentril Repw Work hot rum punch from the period: High School are holding the second Route 85 in Hebron on Saturday. Dec. Bolton tribution of emergency number salad, bread, choice of roast prime 17. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. All 6 4 3 - 1 9 0 0 telephone labels has been completed. Parking ban annual Renaissance Holiday Feast at ribs or rack of lamb. Green beans The Bolton Volunteer Fire Jury's Tavern in West Willington parents and students interested in The number is 872-7333. i First Selectman Henry Ryba and almondine. custard pudding and the music program at the Rham are Department's annual sale of Christ­ through Dec. 13. A Renaissance Serving Manchester over 50 yrt. Anyone who did not receive a label Resident State Trooper Robert beverage. invited to attend this meeting. mas trees will begin today and con­ Peterson said residents should be Holiday Feast consists of a dinner THE should call the department’s routine Reservations may be made by .Annual concert tinue until Dec. 24 or until all the number, 649-3910, or pick one up aware of the parking ban during and entertainment in the calling Jury’s Tavern, MANCHESTER trees are sold. during the hours of the Christmas snowstorms. Renaissance style as one might have .Vlusic meeting The Rham High School Music penOw«<^ Tl>® Fjorfst The trees will be sold at the tree sale. According to a town ordinance the experienced in the fifteenth and Department will present its annual 24 BIRCH ST. 811 MAIN ST. firehouse from 6 to 9 p.m. daily from sixteenth centuries The Chamber The Rham Music Boosters will MALL parking ban in in effect during Junior High Christmas concert on Hutchinson uwuy hold its meeting at Rham High TEL. 643-6247 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the weekends. snowstorms and for five hours after Singers dress in authentic Wednesday. Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Calvin Hutchinson, assessor, School s music room Monday at 7:30 643-4444 F.T.D. Let's Get Acquainted The trees being sold were grown the storm. In any weather vehicles Elizabethan costumes and entertain the school auditorium, featuring the building inspector and sanitarian, p.m. Included on the agenda will be natively and were cut by members of may not be parked on town roads the guests with a well-rounded band, mini-chorus and chorus. The will not be In his office Monday plans for the Winter Concert Dec. 18 MSTRCHB ^ WORLD WIDE stop in and Browso as wa continuo to Grow the department. This year the between the hours of midnight and 6 program of Christmas carols and concert is open to the public and through Thursday. He will be in AMER EXPRESS SERVICE ITja^Spaclalty Shops Opon. department is donating a Christmas a.m. for more than two hours. and also the citrus fruit sale progress there will be no admission fee. tree to Bolton Cottage at the Friday, There is a $5 fine for each viola­ Mansfield State Training School. The office will be open daily from 9 tion. Town receives funds a.m. to 3 p.m. laa tr Call Ui Far Fria Emergency number btaalM • Alwakwai Prs4ael< The department’s townwide dis­ • M Up Awalnii • ttaEoaari IRON Andover HOME INSIL&TION Awalapi • Daar Cmoplti • Falla lath Ctnphtf wiiii OSTRINSKY The Town of Andover has-received $1,762 in nursing UcrNaEip * Fordi icrMaInp. FROYNOW SCRAP ItTA L Checklist: DEALER IN WASTE revenue from the Community Health .Service Inc of trasM Dcaat MANGHEtin AWNINB CO and PAPER Vernon mayor not sure Columbia-Hebron-Andover-Marlbon-Aigh COMMNATIOII WINDOWS 195 WEST CENTER ST. MATERIALS 731 PA R KE R ST. The revenue represents income from January through i ni ALUMIHMM WHm TmplMMS40-3091 Tnl. 643-5735 or 643-6670 June 1977. ® SEEFERIENCEO E tltM th K l « M t town meeting is needed IVoMtAJ ItM IER MIG & UFHOISTERV CUUMIK Gijrner’s Rug & Upholstery Cleaning BAj.dt4maAxU Mayor Frank McCoy said he has He said he thinks, however, if the wheie Uieie 13 some 14,000 voters and Manchetter'i Only Complete Carpet Servicei Garner Rug h a s ^ n serving the area for over 15 years. It is owned and operated by Frank Findlay, a /KxtktA 0^ The BjuJe defended the annual Town Meeting aH-TECRin Qowru JoA. /4ny O ccadx^ town meeting is to be retained he a population of about 30,000. 14 High Street, rear native of Manchester' . . u for a long time but he’s not so sure if would question taking the power of He said he’s not sure what it takes [ 3 M OST R'FFECTIVE MANCHESTER Our plant is l o c ^ at the rear of 14 High St., Manchester. All plant work is done on the premises by our , its an effective means of determining reducing the budget away from the to arouse people anymore. He said Q. Phone: 646-5830 own expert crew. Vtu can save a big 20% by bringing in your own carpet to be cleaned. Place the town budget anymore. voters. the people seem to feel that their d H U D S A F E Feel free to calfis at 646-5630 with any carpet problem. We sell, clean and repair all types of carpet. We Mayor McCoy was unable to attend He said the town meeting is a New elected officials should take care of v V are an authorized Kyal Vacuum Sales and Service Center. Also offered is a full line of tile and linoleum. The flioAckeAleA M ali and a public hearing of the Charter Revi­ England institution but it was things. d WA RR ANTEED Another servio Is the shampooing or recarpeting of auto interiors. 8tt iTiojk/t AiieAatfU>n4 sion Commission Wednesday night originally for small towns where He said if it’s a matter of having “ Serving the area $ince 1955'' at which the town meeting was dis­ ffiancktAieAt Qt.____ Pkone everyone attended. He said now the your voice heard that he thinks public d F U L L Y I N S U R E D cussed. The commission has towns have grown and the town hearings are where that can be done. WAaCOVERING proposed that the meeting be Got A Painting Problam? Wa’II Haipl CABOT STAINS meeting hardly seems to be the “I wouldn’t take any position d F IN A NCING O K ’D 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU OLYMPIC5TAWS retained but that voters only be Sarvic# still mtans something to us — and service means spending epitome of democracy when you against retaining the town meeting,” M kUNCIESTa, HKHT ON MMN Rsy^ Caramies jnough lime with you to help you aeleci Ihe right paint linith lor that job allowed to approve or reject the have anywhere from 40 to a the mayor said. He said it’s a ques­ coMFOn ranM i cofyir stmci you're planning. See us lor paint and lervict when you plan your neit budget but not to decrease it. State eliowESTrticE project. GOLD maximum of 600 people making a tion of how it’s working and many i LOW COST PRINTINQ CU STO ia READY PAINTED BAND Statues do not allow increasing it. decision in a town such as Vernon people feel it’s their last chance to do WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) anything about their government. “NO ONE CAN 00 MMU OHS • STITMEH • M U nWK WALL ^CESSORIES PAINTS .VIIMT-MAN PRINTING Johnson RAI NT CQ H I MAIN ET. • MANCHEtTUI -SA S-im • LAI4PS •GIFTS YdUR ’ DEALER MANCHESTER WALLPAPER A PAINT See our value packed circular^ A OETTER JOO FOR LESS” t SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES INDEPENDENT in today’s paper • TRY OUR NEW 3-M am cortEM 188 West Middle Toke..,. ^ _ Officials to visit Mansfield 15 % o f Luntil unim 4IS onNYEN t r . » MANCHiimn______H i TEL 175-1185 723 MAIN 8T., MAHCHESTER » 640-4801 R^^NCHESTER t4 f e 9 1 4 6 V ernon Memorial Building on Park Place at the items needed. Frank Arnone For Quality and ParfecHon in 9 a.m. and return about noon. SALE Residents of the “Vernon House” Anyone wishing to donate items (> 19-7901 Cleaning Your Drapae. Waddtaig Yetz said there are several items should contact 0(ficer Yetz at the at Mansfield Training School will be needed by the residents of the home STARTS MANCHESTR O V ER 48 Sown, SHucovart, Suedes A visited again this year on Dec. 21 and Vernon Police Station, 872-9126. which opened just about a year ago. YEARS EXPERIENCE G room s T u x FREE L e a t h e r slandM i your Giaanini treated with presents and Anyone wishing to go on the bus trip TOMORROW MEMORIAL 10. m It houses 16 persons, 12 males and should also contact Yetz. Aak about our policy. needs. I*L, Mon. a Ti m m i P.H. refreshments. STORE HOURS Opp. East Camtary caN649-5807 four females. Last year many_ Vernon and Froa ohaulfarad Sonrica. ( W*d..TliHn.lFiim9r.M. William Yetz, community relations Pictures, planters, sewing Mon. thru FRI. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. OKN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Rockville merchants donated QUAUtif HARRISON ST. 956 MAIN ST. (WooklydraYvInga) officer for the Vernon Police Depart­ machines, basketball and other game clothing and other items for the tA M i D A V w l ^ > HaiDtO; SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. MANCHESTER ' MANCHESTER. CONN. ment, is again organizing the trip. equipment, games, books, ash trays residents. MEMORIES parkadT cLu n e r G A bus will leave from in front of the and cookie jars, are among some of V SUN. 10 A M. to 6 P.M. MANCHESTER PARKAOE 643-9561 10 to 9 Weekdays - 10 to 5 Saturday 402 m n M ioaii iH L . M M o iiin R »*,vy, » v«"— . fl

PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977- PAGE NINE-A LOCAL CHURCHES -53dfc ( AREA CHURC h I s ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH, 11 a.m., The Rev. Mr. WMtwood wUl East Middle Turnpike. Rev. Philip talk on "Loving Jetui the Unitarian Hussey, pastor. Way,” Nursery and Sunday School, COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN ST. DUNSTAN’S CHURCH, Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday coffee and conversation. CHURCH, Nathan Hale School Road. 31. Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Rev. Masses at 8:30,10:15 and ll;30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor. Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. GOSPEL HALL, 415 Center St. SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St. 9:30 a.m., Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday 10 a m., Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., 11 a.m.. Church Service, Sunday School School; 7:30 p.m., Kbie Study at par­ Masses at 8, 9:30 land 11 a.m. ^CHIICL tu b s u i Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Gospel meeUng. for pupils up to the age of 20, care for sonage on (Cornwall Dr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. very young children, subject of the FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 763 EAST HARTFORD, (Southern Baptist VOL. XXXXV, No. 12 SATURDAY, DEC. 10. 1977 Rev. John J. Delaney, pastor. Rev. lesson-sermon: "(3od the Preserver ol Oak St., East Hartford. Rev. Ralph F. Convention), 38 Main St. Rev. Charles William J. Stack, Rev. William J. Man,” golden text from the Bible: Jelley, pastor. Conley, pastor. Killeen. "Thou, even thou, art Lord alone; thou MV 10 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m.. Mor­ 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Worship Services ning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., hast made heaven, the heaven of ‘A7 which are interpreted for the deaf, Is Christmas school auditorium; Sunday Masses at heavens, with all their host, the earth, i ^. VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF COD, 51 Nursery provided; 9:45 a.m., Sunday Music Department 7:30, 9 and 10:30, in church; 10:30 a.m. and all things that are therein, the seas, Old Town Rd. School; 6 p.m., Training Union. and noon in school auditoiiium. and that is therein, and thou preservest 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH, FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMI- them all.” Nehemiah 9:6. The Christian 11 a.m.. Morning Worship; 7 p.m.. 673 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. too commercialized? NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St. Science Reading Room, 988 Main St., is Evening Evangelistic. Carl J. Sherer, pastor. to give concert UNITED CONGREGATIONAL Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ Rev. Philip Saunders, minister. open to the public Mondays throo^ 10:30 a.m,. Praise, Worship Service FYldays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF day Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Once again, December is here, the ups rangd from just being Santa in a CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. VERNON UNITED METHODIST some as yet undisclosed favorites and Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m.. first and third Thursday ev^ngs from 7 merchants’ favorite month. Each cozy-looking parlor to a cartoon Under the direction of Miss Martha Deliverance Service. Miller, minister. CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Dr. James W. will be sung. "White CTiristmas,” to 9 except holidays, a free public lending year, a bunch of fat, cigar-smoking world leading up to the No. 1 White, the combined choirs of f a it h BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and Knorr, pastor. "Silver Bells,” and “The Little library is nuiintained. men in some large city determine attraction. Manchester High Schooi will give a Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev. James Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service, Church Drummer Boy” are a few of the old TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, 302 what our holiday season will be like. If the perversion of Santa Claus is concert on Wednesday, Dec. 14. The Beliasov, pastor. Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Fellowship. School for all ages. Nursery provided. For as long as 1 can remember, at not enough, the merchants seek to choirs have been practicing long and favorites that we expect many in the 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. Swensen, pastor. > ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Route 31, ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH, Coventry. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, South Windsor. Rev. William McGrath about 11 o’clock on Thanksgiving pollute the minds of America’s X 3 T . hard since the very first of October. audience will be singing along with. Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ 8:15 and 11:50 a.m.. Worship Services pastor. Rev. Paul F. Ramen. and Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors, morning, Santa Claus has ridden children. Commercial after commer­ By now, every night when I lie in A major part of tte concert is the vice, with the Rev. Mr. Swensen preaching. irformance of ‘"The Messiah” by CHURCH OF THE ASSSUMPTION, Trinity Tots for 3-year olds th r o ^ Saturday Masses at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday Saturday Mass at 7 p.m.; Sunday down the streets of New York, cial exhorts the virtues of its respec­ bed, trying desperately to fall asleep, Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:49 a.m. andel. ’The choir will sing five Adams Street at Thompson Road. Rev. kindergarten. Children’s Church for Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. yelling "Merry Christmas” and of­ tive toy — the toys are outrageously I bear "slelghbells jingling” S ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Tolland CHURCH OF SAINT BERNARD, pieces accompanied by an orchestral Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Grades 1 through 3 (second service only) ficially opening the Christmas overpriced and cheaply built. And the reverberating through my head. Rev. Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. group. Seven solos will also be sung Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Nursery for infants; 9:30 a.m., Sun^y \ / ' season. Of course, Santa’s arrival is children expect them to perform and Despite my recurrent insomnia, the Sunday Masses at 7:30,9,10:30 and 11:45 Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and by Manchester High students. Bible School classes for all ages 3 throu^ sponsored by one of the largest look exactly as they do on the tube. practicing has been worth it. a.m. adult. Nursery for infants. day Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. The concert is open to the public. It MESSIAH EVANGELICAL department stores in New York: But if all this isn’t enough to spoil Wednesday’s concert will be great. CHURCH. OF JESUS CHRIST OF EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH begins at 7:45. It promises to be a Macy's. your holiday good cheer, there is Along with “Sleigh Bells,” many LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin (LUTHERAN CHURCH IN At first, merchants started getting always Christmas shopping (only 22 old favorite Christmas carois, plus festive evening, so come one, come Street & Hillstown Road. Wendel K. Ronald J. Fournier, Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­ Synod), 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor. A.MERICA), 1120 Silver Lane, East Hart­ 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m., ready for Christmas at the same shopping days left ’til Christmas). all and enjoy, — Ingrid Jacobson Walton, bishop. son, pastors; Lynn Bruer, intern; Rev. (?. ford. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. Worship &rvice. 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; 11 time as Macy's, but soon, they had to Like trying to calmly decide between 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. Heniy Anderson, pastor emeritus. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, a m., Church Service, Nursery provided. be quicker than Macy’s. Sears- two presents while someone’s brats Seminary; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 8:30 and 11 a.m.. Divine Worship, p.m.. Sacrament Service. Route 30, Vernon. Rev. Robert H. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL Roebuck sends its Christmas are running around, tripping you as chapel for children; 9:fi a.m.. Church Wellner, rector. Hoop players in show ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. James School, Adult Forum with Helen Fisher CHURCH, Route 85, Hebron, Rev. catalogue out in October and some you move from aisle to aisle, 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m., William Persing, rector. Archambault and Rev. Francis from Hot-Line speaking, Bible study. discount stores shake the dust off the screaming in your ear, "Mommy, goes into a community of natives in a Krukowski, co-pastors; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Family Service and Church School. 10 a.m.. Worship Service; registration It seems that Manchester High is Youth Qass; 9:45 and 11 a.m.. Nursery cheap decorations and unload the Mommy, buy me this,” and crying tropical rain forest to teach them Edward J. Reardon, pastor emeritus. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN for Sunday School classes after service now a breeding ground for major for infants; 8:30 p.m.. Youth open house. CHURCH, 239 Graham Rd., South Wind­ Santa suit almost before the echoes until she buys it for them. how to play basketball. It begins with Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; CALVARY CHURCH, Assemblies of for age 4 through Grade 8. Classes begin television stars. Sort of. sor. Rev. Ronald A. Erbe, pastor. Sept. 18. of "Trick or Treat” die out. And of course there is never the man teaching a boy of less than Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., God, 847 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. A representative from the Sunday 9 a.m.. Worship and Sunday School; SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Where would America’s merchants enough money to buy the present you four feet tall to play. Eventually, this noon, and 5 p.m. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor. be without Santa Claus? I’m sure decide upon, because the aforemen­ morning kid’s show, "Mario and the ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL 10:15 a.m.. Worship Service. CHURCH, United Church of Christ, boy magically "grows” into 5 feet 2 9:30 a.m., Sunday S^ool classes for CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY that whoever came up with the idea tioned fat cigar smokers decided to Magnificent Movie Machine,” con­ CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. 1746 Boston Tpke., Coventry. Rev. Robert Collins, "grows” into 6 feet and adults and children; 10:30 a.m.. Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, K. Bechtold, minister, of Santa sliding down the chimneys of raise the prices in December. You tacted basketball Coach E)oug Pear­ Rev. Walter A. Hyszko.pastor. of Worship, message by the pastor. Adamy “grows” into 6 feet 4 Hyde. (Herald photo by Richmond) Ellington. 11 a.m., Worship; 9:30 a.m,, Christian good little boys and girls would have knew you should have done your son looking for some likely per­ 9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m.. Nursery facility and child care provided; ’The big surprise to all was that it Mass in Polish and English. 10:15 a.m.. Coffee hour; 11 a.m.. education for all; 6 p.m.. Confirmation kept quiet if he or she knew what Christmas shopping in August, but formers to act in a skit that would be 6:30 p.m.. Gospel Service, the Rev. Worship Service, Sunday School. took four hours to tape a simple six- SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. Robert Lundstrom, guest speaker. Class; 7:30 p.m.. Adult Study Group. would happen to poor Santa. you just couldn’t get off that beach. included in the show. Pearson Union Congregational Church, RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL minute flick. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps of­ Prophetic sermon: “President Sadat This kindly old gentleman has After reading this article you may gratefully complied by offering FRIENDS (QUAKERS), Hartford CHURCH, 837 Main St. (corner of Conn. "Mario” is aired every Sunday ficers. paves the way for the Antichrist.” become whoever answers the ad and sophomore Dan Collins, junior Walt Friends Meeting House, 144 S. Quaker Blvd.), East Hartford. Rev. William E. have the idea that I am the reincar­ morning from 8:30 to 9:30 On Channel 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45 a.m.. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydail and fits into the red suit. He sits there Adamy and senior Scott Hyde. Rockville Lane, West Hartford. Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, nation of Ebeneezer Scrooge himself. 3 out of Hartford and is played on a Holiness Meeting; 6 p.m., Open-Air Vernon streets. Eugene Brewer, wearing a very fake-looking beard I'm not. I really love Christmas, but I On Nov. 21, Pearson and the three 10 a.m.. Meeting for Worship. associate minister. total of 60 stations across the coun­ Meeting; 7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting. minister. promising toys to hoards of children. athlete-stars left for Broadcast PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN 10 a.m., Worship Service, Church prefer Christmas caroling in the soft­ try. The show involving UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a.m.. The major department stores are ly falling snow and sitting in front of House in Hartford for what they 187 Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, CHURCH, Route 31 and North River School, child care; 11 a m., Coffee Hour; Manchester’s own "actors” will be Worship, sermon: "The Joy of Sharing” ; Road, Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wilkens, 6 p.m., Youth Choir; 7 p.m.. Pilgrim now becoming competitive with their thought would be a short taping ses­ minister. 6 p.m.. Worship, sermon: "To Know the fireplace with the Christmas tree The Rev. Will Campbell pastor. Youth Fellowship, Junior High Youth Santas. sion. Tile skit involves a man who aired Dec. 11 at the aforementioned 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. lights on to gaudy tinsel and crowded God.” 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m., Fellowship. time. — Mike Wilson Worship; 6:30 p.m,. Prayer; 7 p.m.. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Each store has a different gim­ stores. I wish the fat cigar smokers Worship ^rvice, (9 a.m. during July and AVERY ST. CHRISTIAN Worship. CHURCH, (Missouri Synod), Cooper is uncommon preacher mick to bring in the kiddies and would stop puffing and take their August). REFORMED CHURCH, 661 Avery St., CONCORDIA LUTHERAN and High streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, hopefully to get Mommy and Daddy eyes off the almighty dollar long ROCKVILLE UNITED METH- South Windsor, Rev. Peter Mans, pastor. Ah! first snowfall! CHURCH, 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. pastor. By DAVID ANDERSON to buy gifts at their stores. The set­ enough to see the true beauty and joy redneck members of the Ku Klux ODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St. Rev. 9:45 a.m., Sunday Schoo; 11 a.m. and 7 Carol LeBlanc and Jay Albert, DECA president and 'ice presi­ Finally, what everyone has waited found an interesting pastime. A Strand, pastor; Rev. David B. Stacy, 9 a.m.. Divine Worship; 10:15 a.m., L'PI Religion W riter of Christmas. — Laurie Patarini associate pastor. Klan. John W. Mortimer, pastor. p.m.. Worship. dent, respectively, pose in the school store where th« f work as for has arrived. The first real snow small portion of the student body has Sunday S^ool and Youth Forum; 10:15 to 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service. BOLTON UNITED METHODIST 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion, Youth 11:35 a.m.. First and Second Year Youth The Rev. Will Campbell is a most That idea of ministry led to his ac- has fallen on the grounds of MHS. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 West St., CHURCH, 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. part of their schedules. The store is run by students (irolled in been stealing trays from the Class from Grade 10, Nursery provided; Instruction. uncommon Southern Baptist cidentai but logical involvement in Rockville. Dr, James W. Knorr, pastor, the Distributive Education phase of the COEP prognm. Under The fact was evidenced by a yearly cafeteria, and is using them as sleds 10 a.m.. Holy Communion, Church School SOUTH UNITED METHODIST preacher. the civil rights movement of the announcement which stated that on the hill near Brookfield Street, through Grade 6, Nursery provided. Part of a religious group well Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ 11 a.m., Worship Service; 10 a.m.. the direction of Mr. Albert Chapman, students learn ill phases CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Rev. George W. 1960s and continues to involve him in day Masses 8:30 (Polish) at 10 a.m. Church School, throwing snowballs was punishable The tray pilfering must stop! I am COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Rev. known for denouncing the eviis of the causes and concerns of the 1970s, AFS students gather of store operation. The store is designed not only as learning by suspension. An American Baptist Church, 585 E. (Folk) at 11:15 a.m., Vigil of Holy days at CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE, 32 sorry to penalize the entire students Bruce A. Pehrson, pastors. demon run! he makes no apologies of but not always to the satisfaction of 7 p.m.. Holy day at 7:30, 9 a.m., and 5 and Hebron Road, Bolton. Rev. Robert W. experience for students, but it also serves as a ph:e where Aside from the heavy penalty body, but the next sledding incident Center St. Rev. Ondon Stairs, minister; 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service, his fondness for southern bourbon This past weekend the American their share of the entertainment by either his southern or northern 7 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4 and 7:30 Cronin, pastor. students and teachers can purchase school supplies aid books, which can befall a student for will result in suspensions for many. Rev. Frederick Lanz, director of Chris­ Pastor Webb preaching, sermon: "The Field Service held a gathering that singing some of the good ole tian education. and has been known, at the end of a liberal friends. p.m. Saturday vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday throwing a snowball, snow can mean Thank you. Name That Was Given Him” ; 9 a.m.. ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Masses at 7:30, 9.15 and a.m. included many students from nearby favorites. which are often lost, forgotten, or worn out. Its locaion is off 9:15 a.m.. Church School for all ages, long day in New York, to produce a After years of prodding by his 11 fun. The minds of students can. work After the announcement, the trav Nursery through Senior High; 10:45 a.m.. 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL Connecticut towns. These foreign Saturday morning, we had the op­ Room 118 and is open daily from 7:30 a.m. until noon. Photo by kindergarten through Grade 4 continuing flask of "white lightning” — friends, (Campbell has finally written wonders when it comes to creating stealing will end. but soon after that Nursery, Senior High, Adult Class; 5:30 pastor. CHURCH, Sand Hill Road, South Wind­ exchange students from all over the portunity to sleep late, after an Lavery) during the service; 10:30 a.m.. Morning p.m., ’Trim-the-tree party, bring a box moonshine whiskey — no doubt in the part of his story down in a fine, com­ amusing pastimes. some new craze will descend upon 9.a.m., Worship Service; 10:15 a.m., sor. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. world stayed with area families from exhausting but fun Friday night. We Worship, message: “We Beheld His supper and handmade ornament; 7:30 biblical manner of saving the best pelling memoir of his brother The first snow had people's minds our fair school. Maybe it will be in Glory,” Nursery provided; 6 p.m.. Youth wine for last. Sunday School; 7 p.m,, Evening Service. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to the Sunday afternoon. Not only were gathered at the school gym for an p.m.. Praise and Teaching Service. Joseph, taken by drugs and a broken TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, vicar. working. What did they come up the form of building snow castles or Fellowships meet. Campbell is also a preacher equal­ there students from foreign coun­ afternoon of sports and activities. NORTH UNITED METHODIST heart the medical profession could Meadowlark Road, Vernon. Rev. Donald 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. with? Sledding on cafeteria trays! ly at ease at a cocktail party in New tries, but there were also two Delicious homemade, hot fudge sun­ covering cars with drafts of snow. CENTtR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. call a "massive thrombosis,” called McClean, pastor. Family Service and Sunday School; There is only one thing that I think Custer, pastor. domestic students from California daes followed! Unfortunately, night No school? No luckll There is no end to ideas which CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF York or in the poverty ridden smali "Brother to a Dragonfly” (Seabury 8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; 9:15 Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. could top that: skateboarding down 9 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Services, and Long Island, N.Y. brought raining. The hay ride we had students can come up with. CHRIST, 11 Center St. Rev. Newell H. towns and shacks of rural Mississip­ Press). a.m., Sunday Schooi. Brookfield Street, This winter activi­ Curtis Jr., pastor. centering around '"Ihe Christ Child,” a BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL Thursday evening after the 19 Snowflakes come wafting gently exhaustion. It was not util third It would be excellent if students pi, Alabama or Louisiana. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Route planned had to be canceled. Instead, ty probably won't interfere with traf­ 9 a.m.. Lighthouse Bible Study, Simp­ Christmas cantata sung by the Chancel CHURCH, Bolton Center Road. Rev. J. visitors had arrived, the whole club we went roller skating, which was down on the quiet little town we all period that the icicle melt d off my could come up with ideas which He has known, as he has tried to be 30, Vernon. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor; fic, but it might cause trouble. son Wing; 10 a.m.. Worship Service in the Choir, Coffee fellowship between ser­ Rev. Michael Donohue. Stanton Conover, minister. met at the home of one of the host’s know and love, Manchester. The nose. « wouldn't be against the law or harm­ faithful to the ministry of the gospel, 10:15 a.ni.. Church School and quite a new and interesting Soon, one morning, an announce­ Sanctuary, the Rev. Mr. Curtis vices, 9 a.m.. Nursery for children 5 Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday families. This was time for us to get experience! scene is peaceful and serene, as little So do not be misled by the eauty of ful to the Student body. Unfortunate­ years old and younger; 10:30 a.m.. the hatred of those on the political Nursery; 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service, ment will be heard which will run preaching. Gift Sunday, Church School, UNION CONGREGATIONAL Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. acquainted with each other. The week ended on Sunday mor­ children and big adults scurry about this Holiday season. There’: more to ly this will probably never happen, Church School for all classes for age 3 to right and now, the abuse of many sermon: “What If Jesus Were To Come something like this: Good morning Confirmation A.M. in Federation Room; CHURCH, Rockville. Rev. Paul J. Bow­ WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, The next morning each host stu­ ning when we went to the home of playfully in the snowy drifts. This is it. — Grace Jaworski and so the crazes will probably keep 11:15 a.m.. Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Grade 6; 1:30 p.m.. Green Lodge visita­ former friends from the left. Again This Year?” ; 6:30 p.m.. Pilgrim I pause). Recently, with the advent of man, minister; Rev. David B. Eusden, 1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. dent brought his or her guest to MHS. Pam Walch, the advisor, for an indeed, an appealing scene, yet not coming and going, just as the an­ Hall; 3 p.m.. Sharing Families, Woodruff tion with the Rev. Mr. Custer, leader; And he is a southerner, one who has Fellowship. the first snow, some students have associate minister. Harold W. Richardson, minister. These students spoke about their enjoyable brunch. A group picture entirely demonstative of the situa­ nouncements. - Richard Walden Hall; 4 p.m.. Grade 9 Confirmation, 6:30 p.m., Junior High Youth; 7:30 to 9:30 known the terrible complexity of the 9:15 a.m.. Adult Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service f ir st congregational country in different classes. ’They was taken and addresses were tion. Carrier Room. p.m.. Young Adults; 8 p.m.. Junior intersection of race, religion and Church School, Grades 10 through 12; and Church School. also went to some of their hosts' ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sacred Dancers. politics at a time when it seemed the 10:30 a.m.. Church School, infants FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Coventry. Rev. Bruce J. exchanged. The students were by I woke this morning to see snow SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Johnson, minister. classes to get an idea as to what MHS then being picked up to be taken (3iurch and Park streets. Rev. Stephen whole nation was once again on the through Grade 8; 10:45 a.m.. Morning CHURCH OF ANDOVER, UNITED was like. covering the frozen ground through K. Jacobson, rector; Rev. Alan J. CHURCH, Uniled Church of Christ, brink of devastating violence over Worship, third Sunday in Advent, the CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. David J. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School in Church home. 385 N. Main St. Rev. Dr. James D. Lane House; 11 a.m.. Worship Service, That evening, an international my frost covered window. Naturally Broadhead, assistant to the rector; Rev. those very issues. Rev. Mr. Eusden preaching; 11:45 a.m.. Reese III, minister. I think that every member of AFS MacLauchlin, pastor. sermon: "The Answer in Deeds." potluck dinner was held. The entire I was hoping to hear a "no school” I HAW TO DO A REPORT Barbara F. West, assistant to the rector. Now director of the Committee of Coffee Hour; 6:30 p.m.. Senior High 9:45 a m.. Church School for could say that this weekend was not announcement as I listened to the 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with 10 a.m.. Morning Worship and Church Youth Fellowship will meet at the kindergarten through Grade 8; 11 a.m.. Nursery care provided in Church Lane AFS club and their families were in­ Southern Churchmen, Campbell also House. only interesting but very, very fun- radio, but no such luck. I stalled as ■ /AY FOOP5 CLASS,! WONDER homily by the Rev. Mrs. West; 9 a.m.. School, “Advent— A Time For Joy! ” will church; 8:00 p.m.. Information Night for Worship Service. vited, After a delicious dinner the be the tile of the sermon to be given by edits Katallagete, one of the most in­ filled. It was great to have been able long as I could in hopes that perhaps Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with sermon by Marriage Encounter at Annex. BURNSIDE UNITED METHODIST students supplied the entertainment the pastor, new members will be fluential little magazines in the field ST. GEORGE S EPISCOPAL to talk to someone from Sweden, a belated announcement would the Rev. Mrs, West, Church School, GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 16 Church St., East Hartford. CHURCH, Bolton. Rev. John Holliger, by singing songs from their respec­ AT I SHOULD DO IT ON? Nursery care, followed by coffee hour; 11 received into the church; 11 a.m.. of religion. Australia, Spain, Brasil or Greece rescue me from a day of tests which CHURCH, Hebron. Rev. Robert Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., pastor; Rev. vicar. tive countries. The parents also did without traveling all over the world. a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, with ser­ Fellowship Hour; 11:15 a.m.. Music His notion of ministry is one not in Heavilin. interim pastor. Gwonrtnlvn M Arsien, associate pastor. lay ahead. program for children in the Chapel; 4 8 a.m,, Holy Eucharist, Rite I, — Bette Shelon HOW BOUT PI22A?1 mon by the Rev. Mrs. West. fashion much anymore — the idea 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. White Gift 10 a m.. Worship Service, Church celebrated by the vicar; 10 a m.. Advent UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST p.m.. Advent Study Group in the Parlor; that he is called to minister to ail, Sunday. Children will be given the ser­ School for Nursery through junior high; 9 7 p.m.. Organ and Piano Concert in the Lessons and Carols, read by members of Eventually 1 surrendered and ven­ SOCIETY: EAST, Community Y, 79 N. whether they be poor black folk or vice. Nursery provided: 9:15 a m.. a m Church School for senior high and the congregation. tured out into the cold. Almost im­ H // / NAW,JHE Main St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, Sanctuary by Herbert Chatzky. Church School classes. adult classes. mediately I fell on a hidden patch of minister. Guidance notes ice bruising both my leg and my ego TYPEWRITER, The Guidance Department has classes on opportunities for a fre<- By CUFF SIMPSON lance artist. Mr. Welling is known for “''“r hysterics. I picked up KEYS WOULD Wings of Morning planned the following career ac­ I.: ~ LI- -I • . . . ” - - . nnrvIrO ctrw4 iim llrA rl his black and white Manhattan by books and walked away quickly. THE tivities. Students who wish to par­ The trek to school was gruelling. ticipate should get a pass in the skyline, Hartford skyline, and many 5TlCKi Give a gift to yourself of God. Nor time, nor space, nor deep, "Yes. sir,” replied the young B lH i Between hidden patches of ice, loose Here is the poem of the week: Guidance Office, Hartford buildings, such as Phoenix Among the exhortations that come ’The very best way to do this is to nor high. businessman quickly, "but they’s had clumps of snow, were innocent "Serene, I fold my hands and SPEJWS Miss Cameron Taylor, fabric Mutual, State Capitol, Old State pouring out of the radio and the accept a gift, the gift of God that Can Keep my own away irom ineir eyes opened since then.” looking little kids getting their kicks wait. By stylist at Cheney Mills, will be guest House. He has written two books, television for us to buy gifts for came in the Babe of Bethlehem. This me." by throwing iceballs with rocks in ym Nor care for wind, or tide, or Eugant speaker on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 9:45 "The Techniques of Drawing others with increasing frequency is not something you "buy for them at passing pedestrians. sea; The fullness of time Brewer (period 3). Ms. Taylor will speak on Buildings,” and "Drawing With come the suggestions that we "buy a yourseif” or can win or earn. It is a I rave no more ’gainst Time or And, also, Paul At times I was afraid for my life, We read in Galatians 4:4 that opportunities for young people in the Markers.” Mr. Welling’s ac­ gift for yourself.” Back of both ideas gift. If you haven’t already, there is Fqte, especially when I slipped a second The apostle echoes the same "when the fullness of time came, textile industry. She is a graduate of complishment in the art world is an is the hope for a profit — and that is absolutely nothing you can do this For, lo! my own shall come time and fell in the path of a Mack serenity, the same security, and the God sent forth his Son, born of the Philadelphia College of Textiles outstanding one because he has very all right unless “making a profit” Christmas that is more important or to me. Why do people live in truck approaching at an incredible same certainty in Romans 8 : 38,39: and Sciences, and has attended the common red-gree color blindness. comes at the expense of worshipping needed to accept Jesus as Ixird and woman.” sin? In view of its con­ speed. ■ I stay my haste, I make delays. "For I am persuaded that neither This is to me a very wonderful way sequences and the redemp­ University of California at Berkeley. A representative of Hofstra God, Saviour. My arctic expedition was For what avails this eager death, nor life, nor angels, nor prin­ of telling how God had prepared the tion God provided from sin. Richard Welling, freelance artist University in Hempstead, N.Y., will V There are very many desirable Remember, it is a gift. It is yours culminated by a mountain climbing pace? cipalities, nor things present, nor way for Jesus in history. The times such behavior seems in­ of Hartford, will speak on visit in the Guidance Office on Mon­ i'l “things” in this world that are for the taking. feat. I had to scale the unshoveled I stand amid the eternal ways. things to come, nor powers, nor were propitious: The missionaries credible. Of course, none Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 12:45 (period day, Dec, 12, at 9 a.m. Interested perfectly acceptable and can be had Once in an office conference a man stairs leading up to the school. And what is mine shall know height, nor depth, nor any other were able to travel about sharing the lives above sinning, but the T). He will address the drawing students should get passes in the without lessening our love of the asked me how to "accept the gift.” I Guidance Office. By the time I walked into my first my face. creature shall be able to separate us "good news” because the great true Christian penitently Father. Lest we be lost in the mad took a doliar bill from my pocket and , period class. I was in a state of total Asleep, awake, by night or day, from the love of God which is in Roman Empire had not only built trusts God's grace for scramble to the bargain counter or offered it to him. He took it a little cleansing, rather than sur­ & The friends I seek are seeking Christ Jesus our Lord.’ roads on which they travelled, but trampled under foot in our frantic bewildered. I assured him it was his render to a sinful lifestyle. me. had established the "Pax Romana” search for "good things,” we need to and that he could have Jesus in exact­ People live in iniquity No wind can drive my bark that permitted passage back and Censors marching on schools xf keep our eye on the main purpose of ly the same way — take him. I Our chuckle because of ignorance, away. forth through the then known world. either willful or deceived, Christmas. believe he got the point because he A small boy was trying to sell some Nor change the tide of In addition, God had timed the t Rom. 10:1-31. Not The Oid Testament orders “Thou kept the bill. very young kittens to any and all that By PATRICIA destiny. coming of his Son in such a way that knowing the Bible, or not sor school materials. They’re busy sorship lists uncovered by Jenkinson Shalt have no other gods before me’’ So, give yourself the best gift by p a ss^ by. One of those he accosted McCORMACK these followers of The Way could grasping its truthfulness, from coast to coast and they focus on include works by Emily Dickenson, and the New one gives us the com­ “taking it” with the reminder from What matter if I stand alone? was the famous divine. Dr. Phillips share their faith because of the people live by their lusts in Persons itching to filter what feeds 12 targets, including : Willa Cather, Virginia Wolfe, Gore mandment that we should "seek first the Bible that "God so loved the I wait with joy the coming Brooks, the rector of the Episcopal years; i • '■ Greek koine. This was a kind of es- their ignorance. IPeter a pupil's mind are coming out of the —Novels for adolescents. "Many Vidal and Hans Christian Anderson. the kingdom of God.” world he gave...” Paul adds his Church in Copley Square in Boston. 1:14. People live in sin peranto of that century that could be woodwork or closet or whatever parents don’t want their children Jenkinson said Anita Bryant’s "Save /m So as you buy. gifts for others and witness to tois truth: " ’Thanks be to My heart shall reap where it He recommend^ them very highly because they enjoy it. Sin understood across the natural place they’ve been hiding. reading books about drugs, ghettos or Our Children” movement is linked get one for;iyourselH'emember: God for his unspeakable gift.” hath sown, as "good Episcopalian kittens.” is momentarily -'1 ii) ,•! They’re leading a censorship conflicts with parents. They want to with censorship groups nationwide. •X 1. I ^ e money, but keep God first. ' And garner up its fruit of Laughingly the cleric refused barrier of language. pleasurable. Heb. 11:24.25. And throughout the Mediterranean movement marching on the nation’s go back to those who write about —Trash. This includes "most con­ 2. Get power, but use it for the Waiting tears. because he considered them too but its end is certain death. lands there had arisen a great hunger schools — a crusade on the rise, ac­ more traditional times.” temporary books for adolescents, If we can really accept the "gift of The waters know their own and small to be taken from their mother. Rom. 6:21. Thirdly, people kingdom. for something beside the barren and live in transgression cording to Edward Jenkinson of In­ —Realistic dialogue. "The censors such as, "Catcher in the Rye,” “Soul 3. Seek security, but be sure that God,” we can not only understand draw A few days later toe~ young lad ’The brook that springs in empty religion that rampant, buy because punishment is diana University. think that all characters In books on Ice,” and "Black Boy.” the only true security is in God. what John Burroughs is saying in this asked a Presbyterian minister who dying. The hearts were aching for a delayed. Ecclesiastes 8:11. Jenkinson heads the Censorship should speak in standard, gram­ —Ideas, teaching methods and 4. Seek beauty, but is only from poem, but it becomes a part of our yonder heights; had witnessed toe attempted sale to warm, personal, living, loving faith Yet judgment is as sure Committee of the National Council of matically correct English.” books pushing secular humanism. God that we get the ability to ap­ way of life. In the frantic rush of the So flows toe good with equal Dr. Brooks to buy toe same kittens, law strong enough to restore hope and and as just as God himsief! Teachers of English. At the council’s —Works by “questionable” This charge, made in every state, is preciate it. , pre-Christmas season, how wonderr- this time assuring that they were Be not deceived — God is courage to live by that hope. This annual meeting in New York a while writers. Authors labeled as subver­ directed against courses that include 6. Pursue health and physical ful to be content "to stay my haste” Unto toe soul of pure delights. "faithful Presbyterians.” nut mucked! they found in Jesus Christ the ‘ way. back he hoisted storm warnings. sive by the censors include Langston values clarification, by whatever fitness but use your vitality for because The stars come nightly to the The minister asked sternly: the truth, and the life." His Censorship Committee has Hughes, Ogden Nash, Joan Baez and name.” others and God. "I stand amid the eternal ways, sky; "Didn’t you tell the Episcopalian CHURCH OF O M T ' So, follow him and have a "blessed come across 40 state or national Malcolm X. 6. Be scientific, but know that each And what is mine shall know my ’The tidal wave unto the sea; minister that they were Episcopal Lydail and Vernon Streets organizations existing mainly to cen­ —Literature by homosexuals. Cen­ new discovery enlarges our concept face.” kittens?” Christmas.” _P hone: 646-2903.^ ' VV* ^ . r v

PAGE T EN -A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 _ _ I T S MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 — PAGE ELEVEN-A W alk'in donors Laurence W. Touslsalnt, Mary Mayne, Libbey, Doris S. lUmlzl, Ray Haugn, Mrs. Theresa Way, Walter Kaszowskl, Henry Opalach, Charles Lynn, Margaret Rhode Island lawmaker charged with embezzlement Paul ^u rq u e, Rajhnond W. Colpltts, M Matava, Robert Talbot, Ronald K. Wayne C. Trueb, Cindy Wacha, PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Manchester blood donors PauUne Wldmer, Robert E. Woodman, Kennedy, Alexander S. Dryburgh, Roger Democrat with eight counts of ‘T didn’t hear anything about it, so surance for more than $20,DD0 in what 1972, through March 13, 1975. Alexander Chatham, Rlchatd A. Kehl, State Rep. Peter J. Coelho was indicted In addition to a 13-count indictment H. Joyner, Mary Kelly, Rick Marr, Mrs. Margarete Wasilieff, Catherine L. Mrs. Edna Christensen, Miss Lynn Reynolds, Joyce Talbot, Frank J. embezzlement and two of conspiracy I have no comment at all,” Coelho it called "undocumented expenses” Coelho, resigned from the fund The Red Cross Bloodmobile cy W. Moffatt. John J. Naretto, Frank H. Friday on charges of embezzling TsianH against Coelho and Mrs. O’Coin, the Thomas H. Curtiss. Adams, Ronald J. Collins, Karen Odegard, Mrs. Mary L. Kennedy, Mrs. Preneta, Claudette Begin. in connection with the Rhode said when telephoned at his home. approved by Coelho, as well as the after reports that he took personal collected 113 pints of blood at its visit Serignese, Helga Schaller, Richard F. Saunders, Charles Bergheimer, Edward Edeard Krach, Susan M. Peck, Robert more than $18,DUO from a fund grand jury Issued a series of Warner, James J. White III, Paul T. Kel­ Also Davidhall, Wendy Maloney, Mrs. Marsha Vanzandbergen, Robert L. Sut­ Housing Investment Fund. Coelho, 56, is chairman of the allegedly misappropriated funds. A. Borgida, Paul M. Giacoppassi, Joseph M. Brlndamour, John Martin, Beverly loans from it and fired himself as a to Manchester. ly, Phyliss F. Kelso, Donald McAllister. Cecilia ^chalak, William Middlebrook, ton, Joseph V. Kinsella, John Johnson. created to help low-income and The non-profit fund was created House Corporations Committee. The grand jury charged Claire paid consultant. recommendations. Herzog, David Anderson, Richard The iist of donors is as foiiows: Also Norine Nelson, Ruby W. Angotta, John M. Ruff, Paul F. Tesik Jr., James Mchalak, William H, Bayrer, Roger'JT ■ Michael J. Peretto, William L^ Briggs, minority people buy homes when he with state financial support to He was Indlctied on eight counts of O’Coin, Coelho’s former assistant, It suggested the fund be continued Reinohl, John F. Rivers, Mrs. Katherine The disclosures, uncovered by AppoinlmcnU kepi Edward F. Coltman Sr., Arthur S. D. Reuter, Harold Beard Jr,, Mrs. Mary Bolduc, Earl Doggart, Andrea B. Myette. Harold C. Pohl, Joseph Coscia, Harriet was its executive director. provide down payment housing loans embezzlement and two of con­ with two counts of conspiracy and “because the need still appears to be Mulkem, Margaret Mulkern, Linda R. WPRI-TV last spring, included loans Lassow, Mrs. Jane Maccarone, William E. Bellefleur, Robert S. Mortenson, Alice Ernest E. Ley, Mrs. Virginia A. Mitchell, Edward D. Atkinson, Roger The secret indictment, handed to low-income pmple. Coelho was its spiracy. The grand jury three of aiding in the embezzlement. strong for a housing program to Mrs. Deborah R. Bell, Mrs. Claudette Sablltz, Edward Mellen Jr., Joseph A. of $9,000 to himself and a $5,000 H. Marceau, Annamarie Turner, Nead, Ann M. Vasalonus, Allan Cone, McCarthy, David 0. Odegard, Kenneth K. Morgan, Robert Coulombe, Allan R. down by a Suprior. Court grand jury,, director from its beginning in 1972 recommended the housing fund seek assist low-income and minority Caron, Mrs. Annette D. Hoch, Mrs. Nan­ Aronson, Thaddeus Gadarowski, Morin, Arthur R. Tinsz, Mrs, Maria The indictment said the alleged mortgage loan to help a daughter buy Christensen L. Paul, Lynn Ferris, Walter Calvin D. Fish. hbrkstein, Christine Gauruder, Curtis A. charged the East Providence until his April 1977 resignation. to collect on indemnity bonds and in­ embezzlement occurred from Sept. 8, citizens.” Also Alan F. Lamson, Catherine Coolidge. Albert, Jane Zemke. a home in Hawaii.

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'’FabuIiHig QifY HARVEST PARTY DELIGHTS HILL PACKAGE STORE Whirlpool MunuhMtru Purkudu TRASH MASHER m COMPACTOR •• BUILT-IN AIR FRESHNER COMPARTMENT. t i t ” Rag. •279« SKCUL NOW ONLY 228 $018 Cheese 6 Salami Gift Packs ii • 1 6 " MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLA2A PARKADE VERNON PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheiter. Conn., Sat., Pec. 10, 1977 Obituaries 'j Reynolds, Young clash T Police report over filter plant visit , Mrs. Lorraine T. Phaneuf Joseph E. Michaud &H)w and Icy conditions caused while his license is suspended. Court Mrs. Lorraine T. Phaneuf, 43, ELLINGTON - Joseph E. hazardous driving Friday night, and date is Dec. >7. Beverly Anne Meyers, 31, of Hart­ DESSERTS... formerly of Rachel Road, died Michaud, 55, of 6 Ertel Drive died Robert Young, water treatment long-range attainments and need to area police departments reported Tuesday in Matamoras, Ohio. She Friday at Newington Veterans manager for the town of assist the Board of Directors’ com­ many accidents, but none were ford, was arrested on a warrant was the wife of Howard Phaneuf. Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Manchester, has sent a letter to mitment to the people of Manchester serious. charging her with issuing a bad check Mrs. Phaneuf was born July 29, Rachel Laflamme Michaud. Joseph Reynolds protesting a visit he and to prevent further crises In the Manchester Police said that they and thli^eg ree larceny Friday. She 1934 in Manchester, daughter of Mr. Michaud was bom Feb. 11, made to the Line Street filter plant. interim,” he said. had reports of ten accidents as (d was released for court Dec. 19. Robert and Vivian Stone Tllden of 1922, in Fort Kent, Maine, and lived Reynolds has responded by writing to In his letter, Reynolds asked for an 9:30 p.m. All were fender-benders. Bruce B. Bble, 27, of Naugatuck, was charged with opmting a motor Manchester, and had lived here until in the Ellington-Rockville area 24 Town'Manager Robert Weiss and apology from Young for "this un­ Connecticut SUte Polici in Hart­ Mince meat is high on the list moving to Ohio a month ago. While in years. objecting to Young’s complaint. warranted, obnoxious, threatening ford reported hazardous conditions vehicle vduie his license is suspended Manchester, she was employed as a He was employed as a typewriter Young told Reynolds .that he letter” or the initiation of impreach- on state highways, particularly on and operating an unregistered motor of America’s first convenience foods. seamstress at the Conderino Drapery service technician for Royal "violently objected” to a visit ment proceedings. the highways west, north and vehicle Friday morning. Court date Fine quality, commercially made Co. of Manchester. ’Typewriter in Hartford until his Reynolds made on Nov. 21 at the Line northeast of Hartford. Manchester is Dec. 27. mince meat has been marketed here She is also survived by a son, Scott retirement because of illness. Street facility. He asked that Police did report the following Stephen G. Brown, 31, of 96B Tudor since 1885. Thus the laborious chore He was a World War II Army Air Reynolds receive permission from arrests; Lane, was charged with operating a H. Phaneuf of Manchester; three of cutting, chopping and cooking daughters, Julie Phaneuf of Force veteran, and a member of the town administrators before entering Meetings Harold J. Levesque, 20, of South motor vehicle while his license is Manchester, Mrs. James (Colleen) Disabled American Veterans in any water treatment facility. Windsor, was charged with operating suspended. Court date is Jan. 3. the many fruits from which this tra­ Stakey of Southington and Laura B. Manchester. "We must make this request for next week ditional delicacy is , made, moved Phaneuf of Lyndonville, N.H.; a He was also a communicant of St. safety as well as personnel reasons,” from home kitcliens to food process­ brother, Raymond Tilden of Here’s next week’s schedule of Fire damages home Bernard’s Church. Young wrote. He said that the Water ing plants. Mince meat comes in jars Manchester; three sisters, Mrs. Other survivors are two daughters, Department has been “extremely public meetings in Manchester Roland (Beverly) Lestage of Coven­ Mrs. Pamela Bartlett and Miss cooperative’’ in dealing with (locations are in Municipal Building, A fire FYiday resulted in minor caught fire,_ department officials said. . . . plain or Brandy-Rum flavored try, and Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Elizabeth Michaud, both of Reynolds in the past. 41 Center St., unless noted); damage to a home at 6 Larrabee St., The fire was reported at 6;51 p.riT ready for immediate use, or conven'- Gross and Mrs. Elizabeth Meacham, Rockville; a brother, Roderick “I must state that private intrusion Monday East Hartford. Friday and two pumper trucks, a iently packaged in condensed form both of Enfield; and a grandson. Michaud of East-Granby; a sister, without prior knowledge will not be 7:30 p.m.—Permanent Memorial .The Elast Hartford Fire Depart­ ladder truck and a rescue truck that’s made ready in minutes. The private funeral is today at Mrs. Jeanette Broderi^ of Far­ tolerated, and should this practice Day Committee, Hearing Room. ment said that some type of painting responded. The fire was extinguished mington, and two grandsons. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. continue, action shall and will be 7:45 p.m.—Library Board, Mary or varnishing was being done in the quickly and the equipment left the Mince meat is an aromatic pot­ Burial will be in East Cemetery. The funeral is Monday at 11 a.m. at taken against you,” Young wrote. Cheney Library, 586 Main St. kitchen of the home of ^ b e r t Wlrtz. scene at 7:07 p.m., officials said. pourri of apples, plump raisins, cur­ The family suggests that any St. Bernard’s Church, Rockville. Copies of the letter were sent to 8:30 p.m.—Board of Education, Apparently, some of the material There was minor damage to the memorial gifts may be made to the Burial will be in St. Bernard’s Robert Weiss, town manager. Jay Personnel and Finance Committee was placed too close to the stove and kitchen. No injuries were reported. rants, citrus peels, expertly blended Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman St. Cemetery. Giles, director of public works, and meets with Waddell School parents, spices, sweetening and a small quan­ There are no calling hours. Frank Jodaitis, water and sewer ad­ Mrs. Theresa Taslllo 45 N. School St. tity of beef. The mellowness and ’The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, ministrator. Tuesday Fire calls Mrs. Theresa (Callano) Tasillo, 82, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, is in Reynolds, who is a Niles Drive harmony of the component flavors 4:30 p.m.—Advisory Board of of 172B Homestead St., widow of charge of arrangements. resident and has been vocal about have a fine affinity for each other. Health, Hearing Room. William B. Tasillo, died Thursday in The family suggests that those water issues, then wrote to Weiss. Manchester .8 p.m.—Board of Directors, Friday, 12:40 p.m.—Washdown at 23 Manchester Memorial Hospital. wishing to may make memorial gifts He wrote that he objected to his’ History tells us that from 1413 Hearing Room. Friday, 5:24 p.m.—Car fire at Beacon Hill Road. She was born in Hartford and lived to the Disabl^ American Veterans, visit being classified as an intrusion. Interstate highway 84 overpass. South until England came under Puritan Wednesday Friday, 2:30 p.m.—False alarm at Elast in Manchester for 25 years. Manchester Chapter No. 17, P.O. Box “I was invited in, accompanied and Main Street. (Town) Hartford High School. rule, mince meat pies were served She is survived by three sons, 241, Manchester. 06040. shown around graciously by Water 7:30 p.m.—Democratic Town Com­ Friday, 9:10 p.m.—Short in air con­ Friday, 4:22 p.m.—Structure fire at 450 at the coronation of the Kings. Gen­ Benedict W. Tasillo of Hartford and Department personnel,” Reynolds mittee, Hearing Room. ditioner at Purdy Corp., SM Hilliard St.' Goodwin St. Joseph D. Tasillo and James A. Mrs. Harry E. Carmean said. Thursday (Eighth District) Friday, 6:03 p.m.—Smoke alarm at erations of English families handed East Hartford Tasillo, both of Mancheser; three Mrs. Marie Rosalie Demont Car- He also said that his visits would 6:30 p.m,—Judge’s Hours, Probate East H^ford Convalescent Home. down the favorite family recipe for daughters, Mrs. Joseph J. Patrlzzi mean, 63, of 11 Ashworth St. died not have been' necessary if the town Court. Friday, 8:30 a.m.—Motor vehicle acci­ Friday, 6:51 p.m.—House fire at 6 mince meat making and some of Sr. of East Hartford, and Mrs. Friday morning at Manchester dent at 237 Forest St. LarrabM St. had taken action on improvements 7:30 p.m.—Advisory Recreation them brought their recipes with Charles Wolf and Mrs. James Cun­ Memorial Hospital. She was the wife recommended in a 1968 report by Friday, 11 a.m.—Motor vehicle acci­ Friday, 7:19 p.m.—False alarm at and Park Commission, foffee Room. Silver L^e Convalescent Home. ningham, both of Manchester; and of Harry E. Carmean. Griswold & Fuss. dent at ^ Silver Lane. them when they relocated here. three sisters, Mrs. Rosa DiNola of Mrs. Carmean was born Jan. 22, "These and other immediate Hartford, Mrs. Anna Mainelli of East 1914 in Livermore Falls, Maine, and remedies are still imperative pen­ Man charged It is known that at least one Amer­ Hartford and Mrs. Felicia Forte of had lived in Manchester for the past ding the Water Study Committee’s ican president, Theodore Roosevelt, Wethersfield. seven years. Before retiring in 1975, with assault shared a fondness for this delicacy Other survivors include 14 she was employed as an assembler at Daniel J. Deveau, 46, of along with the early English rulers. grandchildren and five great­ the Kage Co. She was a member of 322 Oakland St., was Rumor has it that any chef who grandchildren. Manchester WATES and Memorial released on 35,000 surety JS The funeral is Monday at 9:15 a.m.. Temple, Pythian Sisters. bond today following his could have made a thick, steaming at the Giuliano Sagarino Funeral She is also survived by a son, arrest in connection with hot mince meat pie with a crisp Home, 247 Washington St., Hartford, Richard Holbrook of Manchester; North United Methodist Church the assault of a woman at crust, could have almost won an followed by a mass of Christian her mother, Mrs. Effie D. Henshaw will have a Christmas dinner for its the Oakland Street address burial at 10 a.m. in St. Justin’s ambassadorship from the President of Livermore Falls; five sisters, senior friends Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Thursday, Qiurch, Hartford. Mrs. Harold (Lois) Ebstin of the church. Police said the man beat himselfl The burial will be at Mt. St. Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Robert ------the woman several timds Pie has always been the tradition­ Benedict Cemetery in Bloomfield. (Elizabeth) Adams and Mrs. Stanley Grade 7 Confirmation Class of then stabbed at her with a Friends may call at the funeral (M arilyn) Remington, both of Center Congregational Church will knife, which she diverted al way of serving mince meat. How­ home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 Fayette, Maine, Mrs. Ronald meet Monday at 5 p.m. in the Rob- with her hand, then con- ever, its spicy fruited goodness can p.m. (Grace) Cox of East Livermore, bins Room of the church. tinned beating her. ’The in­ be used to spark meat cookery, poul­ Maine, and Mrs. Laureston (Gladys) Mrs. Robert Ellsworth cident was reported to try stuffing and vegetables. Cakes, Swett of Dexter, Maine; and several police by authorities at ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Dorothy nieces and nephews. A meeting between Waddell School cookies and candy, as well as cake parents and the Personnel and Manchester Memorial Morin Ellsworth, 52, of 41 Bliss The funeral is Sunday at 4 p.m. at fillings and frosting, take well to Finance Committee of the Hospital where the woman Road, Wakefield, R.I., formerly of the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main was later treated for a mince meat. Hot and cold relishes Hammond Street, Rockville, died Street. Commital services will be Manchester Board of Education, which was postponed last Monday, lacerated hand and bruises and dessert sauces, spiked or plain, Friday at South County Hospital, Monday at 3 p.m. in East Peru, and discharged. Wakefield. She was the wife of Maine. has been rescheduled for Monday at also speak well of its flavor and 8:30 p.m. in the 45 N. School St. of­ Deveau was charged Robert Ellsworth, Friends may call at the funeral with second-degree assault versatility. Mrs. Ellsworth was born Aug. 4, home today from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday fices of the board. The subject of the meeting will be a request for a policy and threatening. 1925, in Hartford and lived in from 2-4 p.m. Proof positive of mince meat’s na­ Rockville most of her life before The family suggests that friends covering the use of buses for all class No one trips. tural affinity for fruits is found in moving to Wakefield last May. wishing to do so may make memorial makes finer albums and scrap books, this dessert collection. Fruits like ap­ She had been employed as a com­ gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ r mercial editor at the Burroughs ty, Manchester Unit, at 237 E. Center ■St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Daily lottery] gift that remembers all year long ples, lemons and oranges play dual Corp. in Tolland. St. of Isabella, will have a Christmas roles in both the product and as re­ party Tuesday at the Knights of Other survivors are a daughter, cipe ingredients. Here, for your holi­ Mrs. James P. McSweeney Jr. of Columbus Home. There will be a HARTFORD, Conn. Vernon; a brother, Edmund J. Morin potluck at 6:30 p.m. Members are (UPI) — The number HARRISON’S STATIONERS day dessert buffet are recipes which of Vernon; and one grandchild. asked to bring a grab bag gifts. drawn Friday in the blend tradition with imagination: The funeral is Monday at 8:45 a.m. Connecticut Daily Lottery In Memoriam Celebrating 32 Years of Quality from the Burke-Fortin Funeral In loving memory of Quentin Paul The Church Women of St. Mary’s was 237. Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, Hagedom who died December 11,1973. Episcopal Church will have a Christ­ MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER with a mass at St. Bernard’s Church, Death can never separate those who mas party Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the are bound together by the ties of pure “Since 1945" Rockville, Burial will be in St. Ber­ love. old parish hall. Members are asked Character actor Sidney 10 minutes; reduce oven Vi cup sugar nard’s Cemetery, Rockville. to bring a wrapped gift. Members Greenstreet’s first movie Lattice Top temperature to 350°; continue 2/3 cup unsifted flour Sadly missed ^ his parents whose last names begin A to L are was made in 1941, when he MInce-Appla Pie Friends may call at the funeral Gertrude and Raymond was 61 years old — “The baking 25 to 30 minutes or until 1 teaspoon baking powder home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Hagedom asked to bring hors d’oeuvres, and Maltese Falcon.” (Makts ona 8-Inch pla) golden brown. If desired, shake V4 teaspoon salt p.m. those M to Z, dessert. Pastry for 2-crust pie granulated sugar over top crust and MInce-Frult Filling Your neighbor’s kitchen The family suggests that those 1 (28-ounce) jar ready-to-use mince garnish with lemon slices. Cool Confectioners’ Sugar wishing to may make memorial gifts meat before cutting. Orange Sauce to the American Cancer Society. 2’A cups pared and diced cooking Preheat oven to 325°. In large SOLVE THEM HERE! WITH FIREPLACE apples mixer bowl, beat egg yolks with rind ACCESSORIES 'A cup chopped walnuts and vanilla extract until thick and Tom Damron hails from New 'Second-Rate Managers’ Vi cup firmly-packed light brown Lemon Chiffon lemon-colored. In small mixer bowl, Orleans, but has called Manchester sugar Mince Pie beat egg whites to soft peaks; home for the past few years. While managers of U.S. '/. cup butter or margarine, melted (Makes ona 9-Inch pla) gradually add sugar, beating until With his wife, Janet, a native of multinationals abroad are Stitt but not dry. Fold whites Into Texas, and their son, Greg, 8, Tom honest, open and efficient, cup unsifted flour 1 (9-ounce) package condensed they are also impatient, ar­ 1 egg, slightly beaten mince meat yolks. Combine flour, baking still enjoys Creole cooking and does rogant and second-rate, ac­ his 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 cup water powder and salt; told Into egg much of it himself at his 32 Philips cording to a wide variety of Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 (9-Inch) baked pastry shell, mixture. Spread Into greased and Road home. foreign leaders interviewed •Christmas, 1 egg yolk plus 2 teaspoons water, cooled wax paper-lined 10x15-Inch Jellyroll As he explained, "The setting and by ‘^e Conference Board. In addition, most American ex­ optional (crimp edge to stand slightly pan. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until the home of Creole cooking is ecutives serve only two or I [give him Preheat oven to 425°. Prepare above pie plpte) cake springs back-when lightly southern Louisiana. l!n this benefi­ three years in foreign coun­ pastry: line 9-Inch pie plate. In large 1 envelope unflavored gelatine touched. Immediately loosen sides; cent region nature is lavish with her tries, leading to charges that |something bowl, combine mince meat, apples, y^ cup sugar turn onto towel sprinkled with con­ gifts. Food from sea and stream and their firms are there only for walnuts, sugar, butter, flour, egg Vi teaspoon salt fectioners’ sugar and remove wax rich, fruitful land is plentiful, and the short term to seek quick profits. European multina- he reaiiy wants - LOG and spices: mix well. Turn Into 3 eggs, separated* paper. Starting at narrow end, roll generations of inspired cooks in and pastry shell; top with lattice top. Vi cup water cake with towel; cool thoroughly. around the Crescent City have used it iionals, in contrast, usually c a r r ie r give managers lengthy over­ Crimp edges. For a more golden 'A cup lemon juice Unroll. Spread with MInce-Frult to create the most distinguished seas assignments, some­ crust, brush crust of pie with egg 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Filling. Roll up, using towel as a cuisine in America.” times for all or most of their I la HOMELITE^chain saw. careers. yolk mixture. Bake 25 to 30 minutes Crumble mince meat Into small guide; place on serving platter. When not trying oiut a favorite or until golden brown. Cool before saucepan, add 1 cup water. Bring to Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. recipe, Tom is associate director of A WORD TO THE WIVES: Even if your man has never used a GAS GRILLS |chain saw before, he’ll be In control with one of our new cutting. a boll; boll and stir 1 minute. Cool. Drizzle with Orange Sauce. Serve Life, Health and Financial Services 'Homelites. They’re the safest, most controllable chain saws In small saucepan, combine remaining Orange Sauce over In­ Department at the Travelers In­ S w e ’ve ever sold — perfect for cutting and pruning trees, gelatine, Vi cup sugar and salt. In dividual servings. surance Co. He also enjoys ^clearing brush, sawing firewood and lots of other jobs around | small bowl., beat together egg yolks, MInce-Frult Filling: photography in his spare time. Greg WHGdl ^the yard. All our Homelites are lightweight, precision water, lemon juice and rind; stir Into 1 (9-ounce) package condensed is a student at Highland Park School EVERY balanced. Easy to handle. And they’re the only chain saws gelatine mixture. Cook and stir, mince meat and plays basketball for the Rec [with an exclusive SAFE-T-TIP* that prevents kickback — Lemon-MInce Pie over low heat, until gelatine Is dis­ 1 (20-ounce) can crushed pineap­ Department team. ^protects him against the most serious loss of control In a POKERS (Makes one 9-Inch pla) solved, about 5 minutes. Remove ple In syrup, drained “th e mother of Creole cooking is TUES. Ichaln saw. He's In control with a Homelite. And they start at TOOL 1 lemon, unpeeled, out Into paper- from heat. Chill until thickened, but (reserve '/i cup syrup) French, its father Spanish, and the ;only 6 8 4 .9 5 SOLIOSTATE SETS cook f/tST BY COOK FAST BY COOK SLOW LOG thin slices not set. Beat egg whites to soft 1 orange, peeled and finely secret of Creole, as of so many great 7:30 P.M. TOUCH TEMPERATURE TIME WITH styles of cooking, is herbs and CONTROLS WITH THE HOOP 1 cup sugar peaks; gradually add remaining ’A chopped* WITH AUTOMATIC THE DIGITAL AUTOMATIC cup sugar, beating until stiff but not seasonings, wisely and artfully used CONTROL SENSOR TIMER SIMMER Pastry tor 2-crust pie Into small saucepan, crumble MT. CARMEL 2 eggs, beaten dry. Fold into gelatine mixture. mince meat; add pineapple, to confer a bouquet on the dish to liCUSTMNn CAM Model RE944V 1 (28-ounce) jar ready-to-use mince Spread mince meat In bottom of reserved syrup and orange. Bring which they are mated,’' Tom said. HALL .EVnVW HtM pastry shell; pour chiffon mixture CHECK OUR meat to a boll; boll and stir 1 minute. The following is a typical ROBERTS 8T. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine evenly over mince meat. Chill 2 Orange Sauce: “weekend” Creole dinner: THISnME...MAKEIT LOW-LOW (off Forbat Straat) 1 egg yolk plus 2 tablespoons hours or until set. Garnish with Vi cup sugar (Formerly held el lemon slice If desired. Shrimp Rrmuuludr Suure 11 o tp jo rtjx lr HOLIDAY water, optional 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup French dressing The Community Bldg) Place lemon slices In small bowl; PRICES *Use only Grade AA clean, whole VA cups orange Juice 1 cup mustard such as Grey cover with sugar. Let stand at room eggs. 1 teaspoon grated orange rind* Poupon t o t a l p r iz e s temperature 2 to 3 hours (sugar will •350“ MJUKflESTEirS MREGT In small saucepaan, mix sugar 2 tablespoon paprika CAPITOL 273 W. MIDDLE dissolve). Preheat oven to 450°. and cornstarch; gradually stir in 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce Sponsored by FACTORY DEALER TFKEy Prepare pastry: line 9-Inch pie orange juice. Cook and stir over 1 tablespoon horseradish (or to plate. In medium bowl, combine 2 MEN’S CLUB ’ MANCHBItm M ANCHEm WOOD HOLDERS BELLOWS medium heat until thickened. taste) St. Issac Jogues EQUIPMENT, INCi Od m Dally eggs and mince meat; add lemon MInco'Frull Caka Roll Remove from heat. Add rind. Cool Juice of 1 lemon l: H to 6«0 mixture; mix well. Turn Into pastry Church Hour,; (Makes one 10-Inch caka roll) slightly. 1 tablespoon grated onion 38 Miln St, MandiMtar • 643*7888 'nHin. HI 9dl0 shell; dot with butter. Cover with top 8oL9.‘00-8d)0 872-9988 glow AAON.-THURS. IQ.« 4 eggs, separated *Tlp: Grate orange peel for the cake ■A teaspoon celery salt Admietlon 11.06 :^AFTa TIE SU L WE SERVKI WHAT WE iu d t.u o M uomtH FRI. 106 crust; crimp edge and cut silts near Rte. 83 (2 miles North of Vernon Circle) SAT. 10-3 center. For a more golden crust, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind* and sauce, then peel and finely Clean, and boil in seasoned water, SUN. 13.3 ______Vernon______brush with egg yolk mixture. Bake Vi teaspoon vanilla extract chop the orange for the filling. S rr I’ligf Foiir-li

-.'•'A* ■ . PAGE T W O -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. Dec. 10, 1977 ^N C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977— PAGE THREE-B

caffeine. You should avoid alcohol. Stress is important as a factor in having another bleeding ulcer. Alcohol is a powerful stimulant to the causing ulcers. If your lifestyle In­ I should add that you should avoid production of acid digestive juice. cludes too much stress, try to aspirin and ail of the easily ob­ minimize it, if you can. If a person tainable popular medicines that con­ HEiUrH has a stressful lifestyle and doesn’t tain aspirin. With a history of two Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. Otherwise, sensible eating habits change It, any form of treatment is bleeding ulcers, you don’t need to are usually all that is recpilred. I not likely to be successful. take anything that decreases the Savemqr^.. Smnow.. Save with A^Pb would avoid strong spices, but blood’s natural ability to clot. moderate spices or moderate I am sending you The Health Letter Seasonal ulcer attacks amounts are all right. A heavily No, doctors do not know exactly number 1-5, Ulcers: Duodenal, spiced Mexican meal might not be. what causes ulcers, but we do know lifestyle to prevent recurrencies as Stomach, to ^ve you more informa­ DEAR DR. LAMB— Ten years ago been cured, is it necessary to avoid The current thinking is that what an the company ulcers keep — stress, they tend to recur — and yes, they tion on your problem and what you in the fall, I developed a bleeding ul­ certain foods and drinks and continue ulcer patient eats is not so important, coffee, cigarettes and alcohol. We are apt to recur in the spring and fall. can do about it. Others who want in­ cer in the duodenum, and after antacids? but whenever complications arise, know that once an ulcer occurs that This is not an old wives’ tale—; or, at formation on ulcers can send 50 cents several blood transfusions and a Any suggestions you have would be bland feedings are still used. unless the ekcess stomach acid that least, if it is, it is a valid onei with a long, stamped, self-addressed bland diet, the ulcer healed. Last greatly appreciated, as I certainly You may not need to take any an­ is usually part of the picture is IT E M 8 i PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW You should avoid caffleine- envelope for it to me in care of the spring, I was hospitalized with don’t want to develop another tacids, but your doctor may want to adequately neutralized, the ulcer will \ THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1977 containing drinks because cijUfeine Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 1551, another bleeding ulcer and, after six bleeding ulcer If I can prevent it. test your production of stomach acid not heal promptly. Change your stimulates the production oC acid Radio City Station, New York, NY weeks, it also healed. DEAR READER — As far as I am to see if it is high and would warrant lifestyle, and hopefully you can digestive juice, lliese include coffee, 10019. If you follow the suggestions ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: EachofthKS Is it true that ulcers flare up in the concerned, "once an ulcer patient, some regular use of such a medldne- watch spring and fall come without tea, colas and chocolate beverages. about your lifestyle included there, •dvertlMd Kami it rtquirtd to bo rtadlly avall- spring and the fall? Do doctors really always an ulcer patient.” That I should add to the list of don’ts for fear of a bleeding ulcer. ablt for salt at or btlow tha advartitad prica in know what causes them? And, having means you should adapt your Chocolate in any form contains your lifestyle, DON’T SMOKE. you can minimize your chances of # p M ch A 6P Stora. axcapt aa apwlfically notad in th ia a d . A&PISABUTCHER SHOPPE Drawing AH Stop & Shops open Sunday 9 .... BEEF BOnOM ROUND

winners JsTo7rs~o"co7^n7P(()i!i^^ SloJiTshop Co” n |(i|()M kq ' iLStop A Shorcoupon [[(Ij I Slop & Shop Coupon

Wm 0w o o t^ and it . I 7.S0 ptKhMt. WWijNocot/aonindi 17.50 pudwe. reported Orange Wdh thd ootgxxi and a $7.50 purchaM. Winners in the recent ^Goldliedal s - i food drawing sponsored by StopaShop the Manchester Chapter of ^ E l o u i r ^ ^ Layer Tex Pavel Hadassah are as follows: I AHPuipOM Spound Assorted First prize. $200 worth of Glory 5 pound Flavors bag groceries from Frank’s Frozen bag 18V4 oz. pkg. ____ Supermarket, East Middle GoodSt ilHdV33IUd • BDIUdYBDIUd • 30IUdV33IUd • 3aiHdt33IUd • A ______P o tato es S M a k F n n o r HgaLkeCream StZSulIngChnkk S t o p & S h o p * 1 3 9 ^RnuttoitheLoom Cut Ovtn F iin P R I C E S P R ID E • PIM i i i i irjiiRiiiiiiJiiiT EE • P R I C E S PRIDE • P R I C E S PRIDE • PR e~ ” “tcTT prIde” *| • b a g ______Assorted Flavors Tub w! Sliced Turkey with Gravy M ” WITH $7.50 PURCHASE EXaUDING TOBACCO & ALCOHa ^ WITH $7.50 PURCHASE EXCLUDING TOBACCO & ALCOHOL 27" Maine Slop A Shop - 34IHXM ptckagt Yogurt Bars 1.1 99' 9 28" orYogufI Sticks-12 ct -21 ounce pkg. itLL PURPOSE ALL FLAVORS SF 10 SpMd lOSDMd cowon Moa Pits* Green Giant Vegetables 2 Z' *1 Sara Lee Layer Cake 'J? *1 *• SAU 8AU Boys' Briefs >2” SI 99 ib.Potatdes5 9 ^ MPW4 Cm . 0 >Mn IHM. UMtfll Sm « Ftu. l4 Md W giU tM « IH I Sp au tt . K M in HUM Double Chocolate or Choooiale A Cream S a N A 8.10.t2.14.l6 pkg Dl3. ' ^ 5-LB. BAG YUKON 9 9 * * 8 9 * * Brown or Louises Cheese Ravioi Aunt Jemima Waffles 2 Z *1 Boys’ Tee Shirts »2" $>199 Mushrooms 99*" Fresh Celery caiiomi. qt. 4 SHULL DEPOStTNli SiznM.I0,l2.IA.I6plig ol]. ' j^ lL L S B U R Y UART Duraflameljogs^u‘°n;99i Salad Dressing ■»,&99" health & beauty aids bakery 150 In tis from our ovtfls. PLUS btls. HOUrOMBiEmXMlIS Men’s Bnefs *3** $099 DEPOSIT SiZM Sn

Y- PAGE FOUR-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-B

1 No. 2 can tomatoes into halves or leave whole. Place in a Yt cup lemon juice IngredienU. Pour in the mixtufe all baking dish and pour lemon-batter Dredge pork chops in flour and Put bananas into bowl with sugar at one time then blend until batter is mixture over potatoes. Return to Your neighbor’s kitchen brown in hot fat. Season with salt and and juice and toss carefully. Set smooth. Set aside. Indians get Veryxer oven and bake 5 to 10 minntes. Spoon pepper. Put browned pork chops into aside while preparing fritter batter. Beat 2 egg whites until rounded a greased baking dish. Put a pepper lemon-butter (in baking dish) over peaks are formed. (Conlinurd from Page One>B ) potatoes several times. Heat fat on high heat. Add flour to ring on top of each pork chop. Pill shrimp (about 8 oz.) or used canned hot fat and stir constantly until dark And, to top if off, Lagniappe (Lan- Fritter Batter pepper ring with cooked rice and top Put into a bowl together and set medium. Combine all ingredients in brown. This brown flour-fat mixture with tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and yap) in the form of: For FrUlent is a roux (a blend used for aside: Coat banana slices with Mi cup for Charlie Spikes a jar, shake well to blend. Keep pepper and pour remaining thickening), add onions and stir. Add 1 cup sifted flour flour. Now dip each, using spoon or refrigerated; will last for weeks. tomatoes, juice and water around the Banana Frillera 1 tablespoon sugar 8 cups of cold water and the chicken chops. Bake in 350 to 375 degree oven large fork, into the batter and coat HONOLULU (UPI) - The American Association, where be hit with or without the mustache. Serve over lettuce bed. 4 medium-sized bananas, all yellow V4 teaspoon salt to the roux and let boil until chicken for 30 minutes. evenly. Cleveland Indians, who lout .293 in 49 games. However, the Royals were in need Creole Gumbo peel, cut lengthwise into halves then 1 tablespoon melted butter or is tender (IVk to 2 hours usually) add Deep fry as many fritters at one their shortstop Fraiik Duffy to Tlie development of Mark Wagner of a left-handed reliever and were t'2 cup shortening cut each half into thirds. margarine okra about Vz hour before serving. A deep sauce pan filled one-half to time as will float uncrowded in layer the free agent market, got one and 19-year-old Alan Trammell made willing to take a chance on Hrabosky. ^4 cup flour 2 egg yolks beaten until yellow and deep in the heated oil. Turn each as Varvzer expendable for the Tigers. 1 onion, minced Creole Pork Chops l-emon-bullered Sweet Potatoes two-thii^ with either: thick back Friday when they Poor relief pitching cost the Royals 6 pork chops While potatoes are baking, blend they rise to the surface several The Cardinals finally unloaded the pennant in the American League '2 cup parsley All purpose shortening, Beat in until blended: acquired TOm Veryzer from V4 cup flour together Vz cup butter or margarine, hydrogenated vegetable shortening times. (Do not puncture.) Usually their colorful reliever Hrabosky playoffs against the Yankees. '<2 cup onion, chopped Ml cup water after a season in which he came into 4 teaspoons of fat (or oil) melted, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Vz or cooking oil for deep frying. (Heat about 2 minutes will turn golden the Detroit Tigers for out­ Busch gave two reasons for trading 2 teaspoons sait 2 tablespoons brandy or rum cmiflict with Manager Vem Rapp Salt and pepper teaspoon salt, V4 te a sp o o n slowly to about 375 degrees for about brown. Drain on absorbent paper fielder Charlie Spikes on the Hrabosky. 2 teaspoons black pepper (orange juice is a substitute) towel. Sift confectioners’ sugar over over facial hair. 1 chicken, cut up in serving pieces 2 cups cooked rice monosodium glutamate and tk teas­ 20 minutes before deep frying). final day of the winter baseball "The first was his failure to poon pepper. Keep mixture warm. Blend in with butter or margarine. before serving. The trouble began in spring provide us for the past two seasons '2 cup okra (fresh, canned or 6 green pepper rings (bell peppers) V4 cup sifted confectioners sugar meeting. Peel baked sweet potatoes and cut Make a hole in the center of the dry Yield: 6 servings. training when Rapp, starUng his first with a performance expected of a frozen) 1 cup water Early Friday morning the St. Louis season as manager, ordered ail player of his reputation,” said Busch. Cardinals and Kansas City Royals players to be clean-shaven. TTiat dis­ “Secondly, we have acquired one of swapped relief pitchers with left­ turbed the 28-year-old left hander, the best young relief pitchers in the nek Up TOM’ Vi Im Packed Ortalor In Tka Stoia. hander A1 Hrabosky going to the who felt his Fu Manchu mustache American League — a real stopper. ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M. TO 4 P.M. Royals in exchange for right-hander WMb Sapply lo itil made him a better pitcher. We are deUghted to have Mark Uttell News for senior citizens Mark LitteU. Hrabosky goes through a ritual in on our team.” The Indians, left short4ianded at which he meditates behind the Uttell had a brilliant season in 1976 BeHy Crocker Scott Napkins the shortstop position when Duffy mound before delivering a pitch and when he posted an 84 record and a The weather has finally decided to let us know that decided to become a free agent, went psychologically he felt the mustache 2.08 ERA while helping the Royals to for the 24-year-old Veryzer, who winter is upon us: however, despite the cold snowy and made him meaner-looking to op­ the AL West championship. ECONOMT played regularly for the Tigers the somewhat slippery weather, our members still manage BUYS posing hitters. However, he slumped this past Fudge Brownie Mix past three seasons. He batted just to get out and participate in our programs. PACK Hrabosky shaved his beard in season and had just 12 saves and a We start off with the results of our Senior Bowling Tribe starters set for opener Tuesday .197 this past year but hit .252 in 1975 spring training but midway through 3.60 ERA despite an 84 record. THIS and drove in M runs. He was hurt for League at the Parkade Lanes this past Tuesday after­ the season grew It back in defiance of LitteU, 24. fell into disfavor with Manchester bigh’s staring five against Penney High in East Hartford Tuesday night will much of the 1978 season. noon. Class A high triple, Edna Christensen, 448; 3 0 0 Rapp. Gussy Busch, owner of the Manager Whitey Herzog down the OZ. line up like this, from left, Dave Wyman, Bill Kelly, Scott Hyde, Steve McKenzie and Frank Spikes, 26, came to the Indians Clarence Peterson, 546; high single, Edna Christensen. PKO. COUNT Beaupre. (Herald photo by Pinto) team, openly challenged Hrabosky stretch and was ineffective in the 170; Ed Lithwin. 222; Class B high triple, Bert Clulow, FKO. from the Yankee organization In 1972 and told him he could keep the beard championship series. 293; Francis Miner. 460: high single. Bert Clulow, 122: and was expected to develop into one but that his performance on the field The deal had been consummated Francis Miner, 176. of the league’s top power hitters. had better increase tremendously. earlier in the week but was not an­ However, alter hitting a toUl of 45 In the morning we had a fair turnout for square dancing It didn’t. nounced until a clause in Hrabosky’s home runs durlns the 1973 and 1974 and those attending really enjoyed jumping an jiving. It's Hrabosky, one of the top relievers contract involving ■severance pay seasons, he tailed off badly and has really a lot of fun and always room for more seniors to at­ Food Mart helps you PRODUCE ITEM Hoop Indians on spot, in the league from 1973 through 1975, was worked out. Hrabosky’s contract not regained that form. tend. It is open every Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. to OF THE WEEKI struggled through a 6-5 season and says he is to receive 8110,00 if traded noon and beginners are welcomed. This past year he hit just .232 with had just 10 saves and a 4.40 ERA. A CALIFORNIA FRESH by the Cardinals and an agreement Pinochle three homers and 11 runs batted in in study conducted by a St. Louis had to be worked out with the Royals prepare for the 32 games with Cleveland and spent On Wednesday morning we had 20 players for our newspapr showed that Hrabosky’s for the payment of the sum. most of the year at Toledo of the pinochle games and the following winners: Josephine Brussel expected to cop CCIL performance w as about the same Schuetz. 629; Paul Schuetz. 608; John Gaily. 601; Helen joyous holidays Silver. 587; John Phelps, 561. Sprouts In the afternoon we had two tables for bridge and this JUMBO By LEN AUSTER "Remember like (Red) Auerbach sure in what order though,” Pearson group is looking for more bridge players. They enjoy a says, ‘It’s not who starts the game NA ahead! SIZE I c Herald SportBwriler > noted, “I feel the league at the top Weaver could have had job nice afternoon of togetherness and new players are more FULL There’s a burden which the but who finishes,’ I feel we have will be the strongest It’s been in the than welcome. The lucky prize winners were: Rene SpecialBuyOSTheWeek! 'W Special Buy Of The Week! ^ Special Buy Of The Week QUART more depth than ever before and I last couple of years.” He considera ■Maire. 2.860 and Jack Owen, 2,150. FREE RECIPES AVAILABLE IN ALL FOOD MART PRODUCE OEPTS. Manchester High basketball plan to use them. There may be VULLOW RIFI Conard the darkhorse and Our bridge games start at 12;45 p.m. and end around 3 team must shoulder, one that situations where I won’t but I’ll try, “underrated.” Woldorf BANANAS CHIQUITA OR DOLE SLei.^i* with Milwaukee if he quit pm. TOP SPRED Food Club Coach Doug Pearson doesn’t that’s my philosophy. I think the Two positive aspects through the This past Thursday evening we had our big Christmas FRESH BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA ^ ncm 5 9 ^ prize. game’s too short, anyway,” he In­ preseason scrimmages have bMn the IMFORTUO FROM IS IA tL - SWUIT JAFFA By MILT RICHMAN pionship, three American League still write him a letter.” Dinner at the ROTC building. Thanks to our good friend. Bathroom Tissue SODA "Everybody expects us to win the terjected of the presently con­ hustle and attitude. “I’ve been Im­ .Norman Fendell, director of the center, for inviting us. MARGARINE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4.0.M, pennants and five Eastern Division The entire episode possibly WHITE-ASSORTED t PRINTS AIL FLAVORS league again,’’ states the Tribe structed 32-minute contests. pressed by It, It’s been absolutely HONOLULU (UPI) - 1 LB, PKG.-QUARTERS 21 OZ. BOHLE titles in that time. If he isn’t the best resulted from a feeling that exists Some 200 attended and come Wednesday we can give you RED RIPE TOMATOES leader, beginning his fourth year at The depth is provided by 5-8 senior great. The best attitude, hustle of any Nobody’s saying anything for II..I. l.(NNIO manager in baseball, I’ll wait while between Weaver and Jim Russo, the the run down as to how everything went. the controls, “and I don’t think any Bill Finnegan, 6-1 senior Jim Shelton, group I’ve ever had at this stage,” the record today because that you think about it and try to come up Orioles’ special assistant to Peters. Florida trip 4 C E c FLORIDA TANGERINES .ir. o,...99* high school team should be expected 6-3 junior Ron Apter, GO junior Walt Pearson announced. ROIL 3 HOC $ would be tampering, and you with one better. Russo is an uncommonly good judge By the way, we have two seats left on the bus trip to PACK 'v C i-■ PKGS. FOR to win. Adamy, 6-1 senior Craig Iteamey, 6-2 Schedule; Dec. 13 Penney A, 16 , MAINE PO TA TO ES59* Among Weaver’s many virtues is a of ballplayers but his opinion of them Florida and then we will be taking a waiting list. "I just figure we’ll be up there and senior Steve Crisplno, 6-3 senior Rich East Hartford A, 20 Hall H, 23 know how Bowie Kuhn gets his 4 long memory. His biggest liability doesn’t always coincide with However, by the time you read this, we may have filled OINCKR A LI • CLUB - ROOT IIR R YELLOW ONIONS ..... ii'o 59* Marshall and 64 sophomore John Conard H, 27 East Catholic A back up about that, but you can lAL.S ..VO.,Tit . ..I t . FLO.to. have as good a chance as anyone though, is a short fuse. Too short, Weaver’s. the bus. so call us first before making the trip down. CANADA DRY SODA ■O else. Not all that we have are Haslett. (UofH), 30 Wethersfield A, Jan. 3 put it down in your book, had ALPO "l iv e r * DOG FOOD " DRESSINGS ;fSS '%■, CHICORY OR ESCAROLE 3 l . . * 1 , sometimes. An hour or so before the Orioles .Next week. Gloria will be back and so we are looking QCCTO ®*“*'»»ooo.iLicio ui I TOO. ■U ..INO COLOMO FLJLMI polished players yet.” "All players have different roles Simsbury H, 6 Enfield A, 10 Fermi A, D C C IO ^ICKLtDOR HARVARD jt PRESTONE “ Earl Weaver stuck to that Weaver got all fired up Wednesday made their six-player deal with the forward to getting ourselves all set for the holiday GRAPE JELLY ROOD CLUU PINE MOUNTAIN LOGS .. 99* The Indians, who tap off the 1977-78 and if they’re willing to accept it, 13 Windham H, 17 Penney H, 20 East BROIL A FOIL PANS CALIFOI... .■■AL.lt resignation of his with evening at these winter baseball Expos, Weaver called up to the room programs. First will be our annual Christmas Gift Party HOT COCOA MIX POOO CLUB GRAPE JAM FOOD CLUU campaign Tuesday night against whether a starter or reserve, we’ll be Hartford H, 24 East Catholic H, 27 FRESH ALMONDS 'foTr/.r" l . 8 9 * Baltimore, he would have a meetings. He felt the Orioles had in which they were discussing trades on Thursday afternoon of this week. Along with a visit LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF JJO^DAT SPECIAL- a sucess. If n o t... All are part of one HOT COCOA MIX Hir.? 't _ Penney High in East Hartford, com­ Hall A, 31 Conard A, Feb. 3 made a bum deal with the Expos, DIAL SOAP ( »T O I new job five minutes later with and Russo answered. from Santa, homemade cookies and punch will be served POINSETTIAS "”".''." oV‘"' BLOOMS piled a 14-0 over-all ledger a year team. Wethersfield H, 7 Simsbury A, 10 En­ lexCUFT iERLIN AND ROCRT MILL,*3.99 which was bad enough, but the fact by Girl Scout Troop 655 Verplanck School. Then Annie field H, 14 Fermi H, 17 Windham A. Milwaukee. “What’s happening?” Weaver Special Buy Of The Week! W Special Buy Of The Week! W Special Buy Of The Week! Due Ta Food Mart's Frashneu Policy Some Produce ago. They, Penney and Wethersfield, they hadn’t n(ftlfied him beforehand, asked. Johnston has round^ up a number of our members to put Hems May Not Be Available Until Monday t “There are a lot of people picking Varsity games 7:45 p.m. Harry Dalton, the Brewers’ head shared the CCIL title last season he thought was worse. “Not much,” replied Russo. “You on a short Christmas play. If time permits, we may have us,” Pearson continu^, "and we’re man, won’t say a word about being alter waltzing to an outright title in The trade that upset him so much can come up if you want.” a short visit from Melvis who will bring back a few Prince Spaghetti WALDBAUM'S N.Y. STYLE DELIl 1974-75 with an unbeaten mark. confident. The players feel they can completely aware of the fact Weaver memories of Elvis lor you. Chicken Noodle was the one in which the Orioles sent Weaver decided not to. The trade FRESHLY SLICEO FRESHLY SLICEO "We surprised everybody that first do it. But we’re not playing all that is under a three^ear managerial left-hander Rudy May and reliever New Y ear's dance well, yet. We have a lot of improving then was made while he was off Spaghetti Sauce Domestic year. Last year we were expected to contract with the (Jrioles. Weaver’s Randy Miller plus minor league somewhere else. Then on Thursday, Dec. 29, will be our big gaia New FOOD-CLUB SOUP r Q g i Lundy Horn win and everybody expected too to do and have to work very hard and commitment with them is only a t h in r e g elb o w s z it i pitcher Bryn Smith to Montreal for There’s an old saying: Never sub­ - .- LBOWS-ZIT- FOOD CLUB lO '/i OZ. CAN { AND SHOULDER) not be satisfied. I feel we’ll be up for veral one, not anything in writing, Year's Eve Dance here at the center. Our good friend PLAINMEAT-MUSHROOM Shl^ken Roast Beef much,” Pearson stated, "including relievers Don Stanhouse and Joe mit your resignaion because it may Lou Joubert and his band will provide the music and our myself,” he added. He’d prefer that it mentally. but that wouldn’t matter to Kulm if Noodle K erri^n and minor league outfielder be accepted. Earl Weaver wasn’t 32 OZ. “But we won’t know if we can han­ he felt there had been any overt friends from the kitchen have prepared some nice" hors $ 1 c S O I t* *1.9? not happen again. Gary Roenteke. overl worried about that, though. He JAR CANS. dle the pressure of being the d'oeuvres and other goodies to munch on. along with It’s not to say Manchester won’t be tampering. ‘Tve had it,” he fumed. “I quit. knew he could get another job in five ‘ I I FRiiHLV ILICao favorites until we play.” It’s no secret Dalton would have punch, tea and coffee. We will have our regular spcial good. It does return three starters— I’m going right upstairs and tell minutes, and he was right. door prizes. So pick up your ticket soon as we will be LUNDY GOURMET HAM , l . ‘ 1.29 6-2 senior guard Bill Kelly, 6-4 senior The key to success, according to liked Weaver as bis manager when (Hank) Peters (Baltimore’s General ALL VAIIITIfS limited to the number who can attend. APPLE JELLY FOOD CLUa 2 fo. !■), SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE l . ‘ 1.89 forward Srott Hyde (12.4 points per Pearson will be 1) how well the Dalton was still with the California FOOD C lu e PANCAKE MIXES JIMIMA Manager) he can have the job.” Also, a reminder that on Thursday afternoon. Jan. 5. is TOACO l o t t o NESTLE'S SCUPTIME 3 a«..*1, guards do. If they run the show and Angels, but the Orioles refused to let LIQUID NOVA SCOTIA LOX ... o . l . c . o , l . ‘ 1.89 game average) and 6-5 senior center So he went directly to Peters’ room CRANGE MARMALADE 27.Y,‘1. AIR FRESHENERS MOZ. UOTTLt take leadership role and 2) ability to Funeral set the time when we invite our Board of Directors to break ERA D E T iR O E N T PLUS l»OZ. eOTTlU F t ll •2.29 AUSKAN LOX M.79 Steve McKenzie. Rounding out the Weaver go. Dalton and Weaver have and told him he was resigning. Wise­ bread with us at noontime and then you'll get to hear and CUP C NCCDLE SCUP ‘".t.V.’i.Vl" 39* rebound. If Manchester uses its size RCKEACH GEFILTE FISH BUITCNI RAVICLI ?“ e?e uintet which'll be on the floor for been close friends 20 years and when ly, Peters, a much calmer individual, YORK, Maine (UPI) - A funeral LUNCHEON SAUSAGE'*;V“ .. ‘1,69 to advantage. meet with them in the Main Hall. The dinner will be CAKE MIXES 59* INSTANT CCFFEE le opening jump are 5-9 senior Dave he was the player personnel director refused to accept the resignation. He mass will be held Saturday morning served from noon to 12:45 p.m. and the meeting of the GAYLCRD GRAPE JELLY I." .' 6 9 ‘ CARANDO MORTADELU l . ‘ 1.49 aWyman in the backcourt and 6-3 "If we do we’ll be in every game. with the Orioles, it was Dalton who at St. Christopher's Church for / ------r — ------talked with Weaver patiently, directors will start as soon after 1 p.m. as possible. WEAVER CHICKEN R O LL..,,...... f ‘ 2.29 senior Frank Beaupre at forward. We have to play well and If we do brought Weaver in from Rochester explained a number of things to him, former Harvard Univerity Athletic U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF results will take care of Our new classes in ceramics, crafts, oil painting and COCKTAIL FRANKS NATlOHAL to. 99« Hyde and Kelly will serve as co-cap- and made him one of Baltimore’s including how he and other members Director Adolph W. Samborski. crewel embroidery will all start again after the first of Lundy Fresh Pork Sale! tains. The locals are senior-laden, 10 themselves.” coaches at the start of 1968. Then in of the Orioles had tried to reach him Samborski, 73. died Thursday in the year. 49TH ST. CHEESE CAKE .■ ‘1.89 of the 13-man varsity roster afe seniors. Pearson envisions Hall, East Hart­ the middle of that same season, but couldn’t. Weaver eventually York after a long illness. CHUCK BLADE "HOT''BAGELS ,.■■.■ .v.,L..f, 12,o.‘1.09 On behalf of our staff and members, we would like to Ilie situation could pose a problem, ford “most improved teams, no Dalton fired Hank Bauer as the cooled off and said okay, he wouldn’t Samborski represented his alma sincerely thank the Full of Baloney Restaurant on Main ASSORTED ^ ^ ^ ^ ^J^re^nelW# tor typograpNcel trrera. but not in Pearson’s line of thinking. question,” Penney and Conard along Orioles’ manager and named Weaver quit. mater as an athlete, coach and ad­ Street for donating rolls for our seniors. It's a real treat His initial planning is to use all 13 or with his own club the group which’ll as his replacement. Later, he explained his feelings ministrator for 50 years - serving as and really appreciated. STEAK comprise the first division. “I’m not- (FIRST CUT) PORK CHOPS 5 FREE Cheks li 2FREEc®h‘eu ;i as many as possible In every game. Weaver has been with Baltimore about the whole thing, athletic director from 1963 to 1970. •Schedule for the week (3 RIB-3 LOIN-3 CENTER CUT) WITH PURCHASE OF ANY | | since, winning one World Cham- "My becoming disturbed is very He also served as a commissioner of TWO PACKAGES | | WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ! Monday: 10 a m., kitchen social games, one canned 4PA C K I uncharacteristic to my nature the Yankee Conference after retiring goods needed per person. Noon to 12:30 p.m.. lunch EVEREADY ! G. E. I because I trust the people who are from the athletic director's post. served. 1 p.m., pinochle games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a m. LB. working for Mr. Peters. I’ve sat in Return trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. > BATTERIES Light Bulbs i U.S.D.A. CHOICE . BEEF (UNDERBUDEI ■ W»Tn TNII COUPON AT Monte Clark said next Bills’ coach on all the meetings we’v had to this I WITH TNII COUPON AT i Tuesday: 9 a.m., bus leaves for shopping, 10 a.m. ■FOOO M ART 0 0 0 0 SUN. I FOOD MART. 0000 SUN Seek funds DtC.IITHRuUT.OtC IT and the last word on all matters con­ making any decision on the coaching point and voiced my opinion. I’m cer­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF UMtT ONt COUPON Pin I D ie. II THRU SAT ORC 'f final nine games of the 1976 season BONELESS CENTER CUT $ 1 5 0 I COUFON F IR BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - A square dancing. 1 p.m., bus returns from shopping; also. $1 29 I PAMILT cerning players. situation. when Lou Saban resigned. The club tainly not against any deal we would SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPD - Senior Bowling League at Parkade Lanes. Semi Boneless CHUCK STEAK I • LB. PORK CHOPS Buffalo newspapr reported The Buffalo Evening News, “When the season is over I’ll sit lost the nine remaining games of make to help ourselves. Springfield businessmen are trying Wednesday: 10 a m., pinochle games and Friendship U S O A CM OtCI . » | F FRESH G if t - I I Friday that Monte Clark, however, quoted Bills owner Ralph down with Jim Ringo and revaluate 1976, and are 2-10 this season with “What I wanted to do most was call to raise 8125.000 by the end of the Circle Meeting. Noon to 12:30 p.m., lunch served. 12:45 Chuck Steak Chuck Cube Steak ..*1,59 PORKSHOULDER 2 FREE C h e k s 1 1 2 fr ee c h lfk . I former head coach of the San Wilson as saying the reports were the whole situation,’’ Wilson said. two road games left to play. Rudy May,” Weaver went on. “Some year to prevent the LPGA from p m., bridge games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m. Return trips ^ .0 A. cHoice - a u iF - suhi b o n il is s (UNDERBLADE) ; WITH PURCHASE OF ANY I I WITH PURCHASE OF AHY | “absolutely untrue.” The Courier quoted a former Gark took over the 49rs in 1976 and managers like to shirk that respon­ taking the Muscular Distrophy Golf at 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Chuck Roast . . . . ■ ■ ■ l ..., l . 7 9 * Francisco 49ers, will become PICNIC ■B''x 10" GLASS FRAMEOi I CAROL I “I have not talked to any prospec­ associate of Qark’s in San Francisco brought them from a 5-9 season ttie sibility but I feel a personal obliga­ Classic to another city. So far. S15.000 Thursday: Noon to 12:45 p.m., Hot Meal and Meal on head coach of the Buffalo Bills. U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF BONELESS EXTENSION I tive coach for the Buffalo Bills — ab­ who said, "He got the assurance he year before to 8-6. But he quit tion bwause I get close to the guys has been raised. Wheels, 1 p.m., Christmas Gift Party with entertain­ Pork Cutlets ! PRINTS I! The Buffalo Courier Express said solutely nobody,” Wilson was quoted who work for me. I don’t like for a LB. UROESELECTION | | CORD would be in charge, otherwise he following a dispute with Joe Tlioinas, The LPGA has given Springfield ment. Bus pickup at 10 a.m. Return trip after party. OF PRINTS ■ i « FOOT • 9 FOOT - I ] FOOT ! Clark will have full authority over as saying. ballplayer to say 'I had to read about Pork Roast M>TH THIS COUFOR AT I I wouldn’t be going there." who was brought in as general businessmen until Dec. 31 to decide Chuck Roast ■ w it h THIS COUPON AT I Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen social games, one canned FOOD MART OOOO SUN ■ the team, including final authority on The owner said he wanted to wait my trade in the paper.’ I would’ve ^ pA CHOlCt • BItF eONILISI (UNDERBLADE) I ;K“nr-:L.5rojc“r, ^ ^ i | oic.MTHauSAT etc The Bills are currently coached by manager of the 49ers after last season. whether they will host next year's goods needed each person. Noon to 12:30 p.m.. lunch Shoulder Roast l. *1 Pork Ribs ‘tv?:." LIMIT ONI COUPON Pit | trades, control of the college draft until the end of the season before Jim Ringo, who took over for the liked to explain to Rudy myself. I’ll tournament. served. 1 p.m., setback games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a m. USOA CHOICI Fresh Pork Butts | L U . 79 return trips at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Short Ribs of Beef l. FRISH 1 | | L U . 74 .Menu for the week USOA CHoice Lean Stew Beef l. »1 • 1 .0 B Pork Spare Ribs Off 40« off Monday, Dec. 12: homemade corn chowder, ham­ USOA. CHotei eeiF ■ ON A III OZ. PACKAOE JI JI ON A I LB. VACUUM CAN burger on bun. sliced peaches, beverage. F«iM0 %H0T a s w iir j TOPCO 11 London Broil IHOULDie !,• MAXWELL HOUSE Wednesday. Dec. 14: chicken rice soup with crackers, Q ua OUST Italian Sausage 0^ MAM MIAMAtT ® *1.09 Child Mild.*E’'E“FFranks I Blue Powder 11 Patriots in must situation against Miami corned beef on bulky roll, Jello with topping, beverage. Veal Patties ...... ORM lAW aie COFFEE S L ic e o Pork Sausage *1.19 j DETERGENT 11 ALL ORINOS Thursday: Christmas dinner: baked ham, candied ^ R rs t a o ^ i OR HOT IT u o i r Pork Shoulder Roll ^O M IA L I W^H THIS COUPON AT | | their passers to throw early. open, there are times he’ll take the the series, including a 17-5 pasting of stabilized that," Shula said. forced to throw, Grogan said. Beef Liver I FOOO AAART OOOO SUN FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - sweet potatoes, applesauce, french-style green beans, Pork sausage Roll O IC , II Th a u BA* n sA BA- *• • LBARtaa L I A N la THAN AO... OACON ^ *1.09 Center Cut B a co n , “I’ve always had a lot of respect sack rather than scramble,” Shula the Patriots last month in the Orange Middle linbacker Steve Towle is on "They're not a big blitzing team. chocolate sundae, beverage. Wranglers The Miami Dolphins will be Swift Sizzlean *1.29 fish out of water Sunday as the for the Patriots’ defense and the way said. >' ^ w l. the Dolphins injured list, but Shula Their secondary is playing well. " Friday: cream of tomato soup with crackers, salami Meat & Beef Franks they’ve played,” Miami coach Don The Patriots have worked hard on Miami has rearranged Its offensive said the team will look around for a Grogan said he hasn't fell too much grinder, tapioca pudding, beverage. winter chill of Schaefer I lo»iligo.af«gN Shula said. "We’ve always had a lot their defensive unit, staying near the backfield since that win and claims left back or defensive lineman to pressure thinking about Sunday's FROZEN FOODS GAIOBEI Stadium slows their normally of trouble with it.” replace him. game. "I’m trying to remain poised. NfAlTN I ilAUTT AIDSI top of the league against the rush. the pairing of fullback Leroy Harris FRESN FRESN DAftT DflfTfSI speedy runners to a slow “To stop Miami, you’ve got to stop Their 48 sacks in 12 games is the best and halfback Gary Davis is invinci­ "Grogan's running is always a We've got to make some big plays Banquet the run,” Patriots defensive coor­ Ella: Clothing lines Top Frost COLGATE OOC AXELROD WAIOIAUM'S flounder — or so the New in the AFC. ble. problem. He’s a great competitor," ourselves and not let them get the big NATURAL England Patriots hope. dinator Hank Bullough said. “That’s “Probably what’s more important “He’s a tough guy and he can catch Shula said. "(Stanley) Morgan is plays like they’ve been getting. Fried Coffee TOOTHPASTE TUBB O O SOUR DOG FOOD what makes them go. They have is the pressure they put on,” the football,” Shula said of Harris. starting to do a great job as a rookie "Their defense has really been won’t happen again YOGURT {POTATO BUDSII. WEITfRN.LIVIR * BACON I “We have always had trouble with Chicken Lightener B* COUNT F A C U O l g BIITH TMIt rniiBA.. _ P great outside speed. Bullough said. “They harass the Miami has seven rodkifek in its star­ and we have a lot of respect for shuUing pople off." Grogan said. EFFERDENT TABLETS CREAM ALL FLAVORS I riis J the heat in Miami,” Patriots quarter­ 1 L I. PACKAGE U OZ. CARTON PINT CONTAINER lOZ. “Ail of them can catch the ball. quarterbacks. They makq )i|"i throw ting line, and Shula says they’ve done (Darryl) Stingley. (Sam) Cun­ Russ Francis, out qf the last four HARTFORD (UPI) — The crush of welfare mothers TOPCO 4 CUPS back Steve Grogan said. “Maybe Grlese can throw it.. They’ve got a ningham is a tremendous threat as a COTTON SWABS they’ll have trouble with the cold up early or frantically ai^ that^S when their lo ji,’.We’re pleased about it. games with three broken ribs, has who mobbed a Hartford welfare office this week were good line in front of them. T h^|rp,, runner and receiver." been given approval by Patriots doc­ “treated terribly” by the state, Gov. Ella T, Grasso said •1JB9 here.” :we iget the bajj. A sack doeSi1*t ^ve They've worltdlirfrl^JFhe coaches explosive. But it’s the running game US the ball. An interception does.” have done a good job with them.” Tony McGee, the Patriots’ defen­ tors to play Sunday. Friday. FRESN AAKlir DtllUSI Sunday’s sold-out game gives more that makes them go. That’s what SARA t i e POOOCLUR options to the confusing playoff pic­ "(Defensive end A.J.) Duhe and sive end whose 10'z quarterback "Be assured what happened Monday will never happen COFFEE RINGS 4 OL^MNIONEO OR n ASSORTIO we’ll have to stop,” he said. But the .All-Pro tight end said his ture than there are on the floor of the But Shula says he Isn’t worried (defensive tackle Bob) Baumhower sacks hold the team record, said his again,” she said. “It should never be that people are sub­ FOOD MART CRESCENT "We have quite a few quarterback about Grlese, whose 19 touchdown decision to play' or not will be a last- ject to this kind of treatment. They were treated AWAKE soz. New York Stock xchange. have really progressed,” he said. pass rushing has improved since the ROLLS PRO. sacks against us,” Shula admitted. passes lead the NFL. November game against Miami. minute one. "I feel doubtful right terribly.” MEAT PIES F R M T I DOUGHNUTS O t But for the Patriots there is only "They do a good job of pass protec­ Bob Grlese has 27 sacks against him “Nobody prepares any harder for a now. It doesn't make sense to go out B I ^ I T S one option — winning both games ting, there’s no question about that,” “I feel we re more advanced and The mothers were trying to be first in iine to collect a EGG BEATERS F versus Grogan’s nine, which is best T O P F tO lT ROMANY RYE BREAD U i game than Bob Grlese,” he said. Shula said of his team. everybody's rushing well now." he there at 50 percent." he said. 825 payment that was aimed at helping extra-needy M is a r t ■ I L t. SOAP against Miami Sunday and against ^ PEAS & PEARL ONIONS 39* in the NFL. "He’s an exceptional man and an "One of the big trades that's helped said. "They can double up on one guy it'll be a real psychological lift if families meet soaring clothing, food or heating fuel costs. CANADIAN BROWN BREAD C O N T A Itl the Baltimore Colts the following COTTAGE CHEESE “This comes sometimes from a exceptional quarterback J’ but alt of us are going w ell." lie goes out there and plays." said The flaw in the program was only enough money was set us is picking up Mike Curran, breakdown in our offensive line and The meeting Sunday will be the "We feel our big key is to be able to Palroits Coach Chuck Fairbanks. aside to supply about half of those eligible with the extra A a BB . . . . . B B . M TUROAT, OECEMRER 17. The game’s key may be in the New because we’ve really had a problem other times Griese’s concentration Is 23rd between the two teams since at that offensive tackle position since move It on the ground." passing "If they get Francis back, they'll payment. 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE England defense’s ability to stop so great waiting for receivers to get Miami’s running game and force 1966. The Dolphins hold a 15-7 edge in Norm Evans left. Mike Curran has when opportune rather than being liave it ail together." Shula said. » MANCHESTER I PAGE S IX -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Sat., Dec. 10,1977- PAGE SEVEN-B Redskins tab vet Manchester girls Teacher pact is settled N o tic e ] B o lto n The major concern of many council, French Club, senior year­ BSl-l The Bolton Education Association science teachers is how to cope with book committee and editor and artist Chapter 51 DISPOSAL OF REFUSE IN THE TOWN She Keralh cop cage opener and Board of Education have reached declining enrollment in order to -of the school newspaper. DISPOSAL AREA a tentative agreement for a two-year She was a delegate to the maintain solid and inspiring science Sec. 51-1 Disposal of Refuse CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contract. The school groups will not education. Roy said the convention American Legion Auxiliary Laurel from Outside Town Prohibited Kilmer to start Getting off to a fast start, sparked by'Ellen Donadio’s 20 be going to niedlation as was thought provided direction and alternatives Girls’ State in her junior year, a It shall be expressly points, Manchester High girls’ varsity basketball team opened a week ago. to improving science instruction. recipient of the 1977 Connecticut prohibited for any person to the season yesterday by whipping Fermi High in Enfield, 41-34. Both groups will be meeting in the Roy said the Bolton High School Association of Women Deans, Ad­ transport refuse or wastes of PHONE 643-2711 NEW YORK (UPI) - In a contests against St. Louis with near future to finalize the agree­ science department has been ministrators and Counselors Award any kind originating outside The Cardinals, already reeling Donadio threw in seven baskets ment. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PI.ACING YOUR AD high-level secret emerging Kilmer directing the offense. from a pair of decisive losses to and added six single tallies from the complete winning day by taking the working on a continuously evolving (outstanding junior girl) and presi­ the limits of the Town of A pair of Washington victories last preliminary, 24-23. Attends convention curriculum which it hopes to institute dent of her freshman class. Manchester to withiii the from Washington Friday, it Miami and the New York Giants In charity line in an impressive perfor­ limits of the Town of season over the Cards gave the their last two games, are worried mance. Gloria Diana and Robin Gustafson Kenneth Roy,, technological coor­ during the spring semester. Miss Ferguson is the daughter of INDEX was teamed that George Alien, Redskins the NFC wild can! playoff Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ferguson of 11 Manchester for disposal at the ADVERTISING about the weather conditions in St. She tallied one half the Manchester tallied 7 and 6 points for the locals dinator at Bolton High School, Town designated disposal unable to trust youth in the spot when both teams finish^ with Will get award Converse Rd. N O T icei Louis. Snow, Ice and cold has put the twin-pointers Mary Neubelt tallying with Lisa Griffin, Lynne Wright and recently attended the National area. “Refuse” means all 1 — Loat and Found - DEADLINE 10-4 records. Leslie Ferguson has been selected 2 — Paraonala Washington Redskins’ biggest Busch Stadium field in poor condition seven points and playing a fine game Melissa Geagan all contributing to Science Teachers Association con­ putresible and nonputresdble Today’s game could well deter­ to receive the 1978 Good Citizens Christmas parly 3 — Announcamania 12:00 noon the day bafora game of the season, will start for the Cardinals’ speedy, pass- clearing the boards along with Tracy the success. vention in Boston. solid wastes, including gar­ 4 — Enterlalnmanl publication. mine the conference wild card team Award of the National Society The Bolton Historical Society will 5 — Auctions 38-year-old Billy Kilmer at oriented offense. Culbertson. ITie program consisted of a science bage, rubbish, ashes, in­ Deadline for Saturday and again. Washington, St. Louis and Daughters of the American Revolu­ have its annual show and tell Christ­ Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. “I like a dry, fast field,” St. Louis The teams were tied at the period, teaching material exposition, cinerator residue and solid FINANCIAL quarterback against St. Louis Chicago all own 7-5 records. tion by her classmates and the facul­ mas party Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the commercial and industrial 8 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagat Coach Don Coryell said. "That’s to 8-8, but the locals moved out front at workshops, lectures and science 9 — Personal Loans today in place of Joe Victories in their last two games ty at Bolton High School where she is Sumner home on Bolton Center Road. wastes. 10 — Insurance PLEASE READ Theismann. our advantage with our small backs. intermission, 20-17, held on to a 29-26 Manchester (41) — Donadio 7 6-14 20 teachers’ papers. It was attended by a senior. For further information call Kerry would put the Cardinals, who beat Weather conditions affect us more led after three periods and enjoyed a Tilden 20-14,8. Brown 3 0-6 8, E. Neubert science educators from all the See. 51-2 Permits EMPLOYMENT Y O U R A D Miss Ferguson is a member of the Carey, 649-7430. Owners of all motorized 13 — Help Wanier] Allen refused to confirm the move, 01-2 1, M. Neubert 2 3-6 7, Culbertson 00-2 Classified ads are taken over than some teams. second 12-point eight minutes while eastern states. vehicles desiring to use said 14 — Business Opportunities but the Washington Post said team ' 0, Minis 0 3-6 3, Roth 00-00, urkington 0 0- National Honor Society, student 15 — Situation Wanted the phone as a convenience. Happiness Is Saving We’ve had poor practice conditions holding Fermi to eight points- in the disposal area shall obtain a The Herald is responsible for sources acknowledged Kilmer had 00 0, Downham 0 04) 0, Connors 0 04) 0 EDUCATION « Paper For The » all week. It’s too cold.” final canto. permit, which permit shall be only one incorrect insertion and 9. been getting most of the practice NFL Totals 14 13-36 41 18 — Private Instructions then only to the size of the n?®’ Catholic Paper Drive Game coilditlons are expected to Three players, Blevins, Drorin and carried on the vehicle at ail 19 — Schools-Classes Fermi (34) — Marrocin 0 04) 0 original insertion. Errors which « Please bring them to East ^ time this week and the decision had be clear but cold. Langan accounted for all but two of times. Said permit shall be 20 — Instructions Wanted K Catholic High or call 649- been made to start him. Ellen Donadio Blevins 2 10-13 14, Lapdonece 0 041 o' Youth officer to be named do not lessen the value of the Chicago earlier this season, in the In another Important game Satur­ Fermi’s points with totals of 14, 10 Dorfficy 0 04) 0, Drorin 5 0-210, Langan 4 issued only after the applica­ REAL ESTATE advertisement will not be cor- :ri2633, or 289-3839 for | “It’s the same situation,” Ailen playoffs. A tie between St. Louis and and 8. tion for same has been ap­ 23 — Homes for Sale reeled by an additional inser- i pickup. p day, Pittsburgh (8-4) can clinch its 04) 8, Mensinger 0 0-2 0, Bastone 1 04) 2 V e rn o n mittee appointed to review grant for the officer for a Tri-Town 24 — Lois-Land for Sale said. “They’ll both be ready like Washington would be resolved by fourth straight AFC Central Division The Manchester jayvees made it a Totals 12 10-17 34. proved by the Director of 25 — Investment Property they've been all along. I’m not going applications gave him a letter in­ office but the other towns weren’t in­ Public Works or his their results against each other, so title with a victory over Cincinnati. Mayor Frank McCoy said dicating what had been done to date. 27 — Resort Property to say who I’m going to start.” Thursday he expects he will be terested. He said at that time he had designated representative. 28 — Reel Estate Wanted Htip WtnCtd the Cards hope to beat the Redskins The Bengals (7-5) could win the divi­ He said 85 applications were The decision to start the veteran making a recommendation for the the power of appointment himself. The fee for said permit shall MISC. SERVICES today by more than 10 points. In the sion with a victory by six or more Howe recaps historic goal received and by process of elimina­ be set by the Board of Direc­ 30 — Travel ' Kilmer against the Cardinals was not appointment of a youth services of­ 31 — Services Uttered MECHANICS. Manufacturer event of a tie between Washington points over Pittsburgh plus a win tion the number has been narrowed He said since then he is not sure tors. Said permit may be 32 — Paintinq-Papenno ADVERTISING totally unexpected, however. The and Chicago, the wild card entry ficer at the Dec. 19 meeting of the 33 — Buildmg-Contracfing of abrasive blast equipment next week at Houston. to four by the committee. He said all that authority has been defined as to revoked or suspended, in addi- 34 — Roolng-Sidino RATES requires mechanic with Redskins’ offense has not been very would be decided by the teams’ In games Sunday, it’s Atlanta at Town Council. tion to any penalties 35 — Heating-Plumbing four, two men and two women, have who makes the appointment, the 36 — Flooring knowledge of assembly of productive since Theismann, a 28- respective conference records, both Last Tuesday’s council meeting hereinafter provided for, by 1 day — 1le word per day Los Angeles, Buffalo at the New excellent qualifications. council or the mayor, but he does in­ 37 — Moving-Trucking-Slorage days ... 10c word per day machinery and machining; year-old, fourth-year player, was 38 — Services Wanted 3 now at 6-4. York Jets, Detroit at Baltimore, was canceled due to the snowstorm. the Director of Public Works 6 days . . 9c word per day blueprint reading is also given the starting job after the team I He said he has interviewed the four tend to recommend the appointment required.d. Apply in person to ‘Something dreamed about’ 26 days . 8C word per day St. Louis finishes the season at The mayor said rather than or his designated represen­ MISC. FOR SALE Green Bay at Chicago, Houstbn at and expects to recommend one to the and ask for the council’s approval. lost three of its first six games. Tampa Bay while Washington hostss reschedule it, the next meeting will be tative whenever the permittee 40 — Household Goods 15 words $2.00 minimum Oscar Forand, Shop Cleveland, Miami at New England, council. Harold DeLisle, juvenile officer M l — Articles for Sale Happy Ads . . $2.30 inch Superintendent. Interviews One of those victories, however, Los Angeles. Chicago plays host to on the regularly scheduled night. is deemed to be in violation of 42 — Building Supplies IVRnnesota at Oakland, the New York And it came to pass on the The position is not covered under for the Vernon Police Department, this Ordiance or the Sanitary conducted in the afternoon was a 24-14 triumph over St. Louis in Green Bay Sunday and ends its seasn and six playoff), two have been The last youth officer resigned ear­ 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs Monday through Friday, 1:30 Giants at Philadelphia, Seattle at seventh day of Deceniber, 1977 the town charter. Mayor McCoy, who has been doubling for the youth of­ Landfill Rules and 44 — Livestock which Kilmer, in his best game of the scored on penalty shots, one in over­ ly in the fall. Mayor McCoy, who was 45 — Boats & Accessories to 4:30 p.m. lYessure Blast a East Rutherford, N.J. against the Kansas Cty, San Diego at Denver and served six years as mayor before ficer. The mayor said Officer DeLi­ Regulations. season, threw three touchdown New York Giants. Atlanta (6-6 ) still in the town of Birmingham, time and 18 into an empty net. elected Nov. 8, said that a short time 46 — Sporting Goods Manufacturing Co., 41 Chapel Tampa Bay at New Orleans. Ala. iosing to Thomas Benoit two years sle agreed to continue until a youth Sec. 51-3 Dumping on Public 47 — Garden Products Street, Manchester, Conn. passes. And Allen is well aware the has a slim chance to qualify as the Dallas visits San Francisco Mon­ Gordie has aiso had many before he came into office the com­ 48 — Antiques milestone goals in his 30-year playing ago, said he originaliy applied for the officer is appointed. Lands Prohibited 49 — Wanted lo Buy 06040. An Equal OpportuzUty Redskins have won their last three NFC wild card team. day night Gordie Howe scored his Employer. career including the following: It is expressly prohibited for RENTALS < 1,000th goal. any person, except authorized 52 — Rooms for Rent • Nine-hundredth regular-season DRIVERS FOR School bus The 49-year-old hockey legend of Town employees or persons 53 — Apartments for Rent and playoff goal scored on Dec. 14, Rham High School honor roll 54 — Homes for Rent wanted. We will train you. the New Engaldii Whalers, who for-10 with a contractual agreement 55 —^Business for Rent 1974 in Houston against the Winnipeg 56 — Resort Property for Rent Part-time. Housewives and games had searched in vain for the with the Town, to dump any t d retirees preferred. Jets. Grade 12 Sharon Reynolds, Tonya Say, Edward Brenda Basal, Brenda Bellone, Lauren 57 — Wanted lo Rent elusive milestone goal, finally got it refuse on any public lands 58 — Wise for Rent Manchchester area, call 643- Criticism directed • Nine-hundredth regular-season High Honors Rosenthal. Breadheft, Kristin Carlberg, Deborah within the Town of 2373 or 643-2414. Vernon area at the 1:36 mark of the first period AUTOMOTIVE goal scored on March 1, 1977 in Bonnie Atherley, Ellen Bergeron, Honors Chapman, Randy Chapman, Chris Manchester, except in those 61 — Autos for Sale call 872-2826. Wednesday night in Bimingham as Houston against the Phoenix Brenda Fisher, George Giacoppe, Paul Pamela Bonner, Lane Brunner, Lori Cheney, Connie Cone, ^ rn ic e Cross, areas specifically designated 62 — Trucks for Sale the Whalers beat the Bulls, 6-3. Heidi Erickson, Donna Guimond, 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale □ EMPLOYMENT TOOL MAKERS WANTED - Roadrunners. Little, Robert Miner, Wendy Caffyn, Cathy Cashman, Susan Chace, for refuse disposal, without 64 — Molorcydes-Bicycles The historic goal came on a Schumacher, Geoffrey Watson. Gary Coiro, Mae Rila Davis, Lorraine Kenneth Hayber, Leigh Anne Helm. the express written permis­ Apply Mepp Tool Co., Inc., 81 • Eight-hundredth regular-season Homes Commerce Street, Glaston­ rebound from about five feet out on a Honors Delgiudice, Karen Dulz, Sheila Fogg, John Kennealiy, Gale Lee, Stephen sion of the General Manager. Help Wanted 13 goal scored on Oct. 19,1969 in Detroit Lord, Deborah Lowery, Brian MacKay, 66 — Automotive Service bury. at Heisman show Whalers’ power play. After a shot by Coleen Ackerman, Amy Anderson, Lena Calvo. Sec. 51-4 Regulations 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease against the St. Louis Blues. SALES POSITION - Straight Mike Antonovich hit the post, John Anders Archenholtz, Rebecca Baker, Thomas Giuffre, Steven Goode, Karen Beth Maltzan, Michael McKay, Melissa Persons desiring to use the JVEW YORK (UPI) - While The show did not go over well with • First professional goal scored on Merbler, Terry Morin, Jackie Murphy, presentation of “a a ss of ‘65”, with McKenzie tried to stuff the rebound Sarah Bellone, Lynn Brewer, Donna Buc- Hughes, Kathleen Infante, Paula Lane, Town designated disposal to homeowners.'Call 24^5402 |peeeeeeeeeeeeeee4|i i criticism of the commer^ a national audience, either. The over­ Nielsen ratings averging in the 30s. past Birmingham’s John Garrett, but Oct. 16, 1946 in Detroit against the ci, James Bunker, Lisa Oiarette, Steven Jeannett McSparren, Anne Marie Susan Murphy, Leah Nocolo, Susan area shall strictly abide by the cialism of Thursday night’s night Nielsen ratings gave the show Campbeli was the heavy favorite to the goalie kicked it out. Toronto Maple Leafs as an 18-year- Coiro, Cathy Cole. Pawlina, Ruth Phillips, Joy Rank), Parker, Michael Pelletier, Laura Sanitary Landfill Rules and STEADY WORK - Reliable, an average of 11.2 with a meager 14.2 old rookie. Assisting on that goal Margaret Ratti. Posuniak. □ NOTICES nationally televised awards become the 43rd recipient of the Howe then ripped the bouncing Jackie Colgan, Jennifer Combs, Erina Regulations set by the Board hard worker, who wants percent share of the audience across Heisman Trophy. were Sid Abel and Adam Brown. Connors, Loretta Delgiudice, Elizabeth Tracy Rauch, Donna Reed, Joann Rich, Mike Provost, Nancy Raffin, Kevin of Directors. steady employment, good in­ CiWRIERS puck past Garrett and No. 1,0(X) was Ryan, Sara Shannon, Elizabeth Solecki, come. Call 528-6702 between 9- ceremony poured in, Heisman the country. Ratings droppd The 6-foot-l senior came back from Despite the fact that Gordie scored Dreyer, Sharon Fisher, Rita Fontanella, Lisa Schwarzmann, John Sheehan, Jef­ Sec. 51-5 Penalties Lost and Found in the books. McKenzie and An­ frey Snyder, Karin Spooner, Robert Todd Somerset, Pam Spaulding, Tony 2 only. Trophy winner Earl Campbell significantly during the second half- a serious injury last year and rushed the memorable goal on the road. Cheryl Houghton, Leigh Hutchinson, Violation of this Ordiance tonovich picked up assists on the Weingart, David West, Jeffrey Young. Stankelis, David Sullivan, Mike Terrier, was en route to Washington, hour of the show, it was also for 1,744 yards in 1977. He gained a Whaler fans will still be able to get a Pamela Joslyn, David Niemczyk, Mark shall be punishable 'jy a fine LOST - Female, black, brown NEEDED hockey milestone' and the entire Phillips. Grade 9 Donna Vincent, Mara Vinkels, Susan and white furry cat. With NOW accepting applications for D.C., where he was to accept reported. total of 4,443 yards during his four- Whaler bench emptied to pat Gordie tsate of some of the excitement Whitehill, Frank Wilkes, Jason Woo, not exceeding TWO collar. In vicinity of Broad for full time employment. Alan Porter Jr., Michael Ray, Dennis High Honors HUNDRED ($200.00) Dollars, Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 Manchester and NBC grabbed nearly half the year career and set University of Howe on the back. generated by the feat Wednesday M. Rihm, Susan Saucier, Kathy ^hwarz- Priscilla Wright. and Irving streets. If seen yet another award, this time Gordie Howe Richard Hayber, Ian McFarland, Beth and each individual oc­ please call 649-9792, only. national viewing audience with a Texas records for most touchdowns. “I’m glad I finally scored it,” said when a pre-game ceremony for the mann, Elizabeth Shannon, Linda Grade 7 East Hartford areas from the Pigskin Club. Preissner, Mark Reichclt, Lynn currence shall constitute a Soviet Ail-Star game, Gordie will be Stankelis, Brenda Tuohey, Jeffrey ADDRESSERS WANTED - to dsllvor the The Heisman show-ceremony Gordie in the wake of the historic Reynolds, Tammy Say, Barbara Sibun, High Honors separate offense. LOST CAT - vicinity of School moment. “The goal was a big one for the 1,000th, but each time missed by presented a special gift by the Weingart, Gina Williams, Joel Wirth. Rae Allain, Bronwyn McFarland, and^Spruce streets. All black. immediately! Work at home Mancheater Evening following the dinner was conducted Whalers. Arvo Siismets. This Ordinance shall take — no experience necessary. me and for the team. It gave us the a whisker. Grade 11 Stacey Pineo, Cheryl Scutnik. effect ten (10) days after this Answers to name Boo-Boo. Herald by CBS in the Oscar Award formula Another milestone goal was also Honors Child heartbroken. Call 64^ Excellent pay. Write lead in the hockey game and that is The book on Gordie Howe now High Honors Honors publication in this newspaper American Service, 8350 Park Call familiar to television viewers. It scored in Birmingham when little Bonnie Armstrong, Paul Beach, Ricky 3883. the most important thing. It’s been a reads as follows: 913 regular-season Sharon Dergy, Debbie Fisher, Gemma Bunker, Douglas Burrill, Laura Pamela Anderson, Maureen provided that within ten (10) ...... Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas, 647-9946 seemed to meet with mixed emotions Mike Rogers, the Whaiers’ leading 75231. by guests at the dinner. long time coming and something I’d goals and 87 playoff goals for his 1,- Fontanella, James Kilduff, Valerie Christensen, Elizabeth Crowell, Lauren Armstrong, John Bates, Deron Bayer, days after this publication of Panonaft only dreamed about.” scorer, notched the 100th goal of his Merryman, Kevin Spaulding. Daniel Bennett, Jimmy Best, Troy this Ordinance a petition The guests were often admonished 000 total. This year with the Whalers, Delgiudice, William DePietro, Felise Gordie notched his 999th goal on he has six goals and 21 assists for 27 professional career at the 19:41 mark Honors Firmin, Glen Fournier, Amy Fowler, Biskupiak, Jonathan Black, Denise Bouf- signed by not less than five (5) NEED RIDE To and from by a TV director to keep their seats percent of the electors of the Hartford, 8 to 4. Parkade Nov. 10th in Hartford when the points, second best on the team. of the opening frame. It was Rogers’ Cynthia Adams, Deborah Baker, An­ Wendy Frazier. fard, Lisa Boyajian, John Bradley, Mark Scr\ice and to talk quietly during the show. 10th goal of the season and gives him Coppolelli, Gerlyn Corriveau, Carol Town, as determined from the vicinity. Please call 649-1246, lA^alers turned back the Edmonton A further breakdown of Gordie’s drew Black, Lynne Boyajian, Michele Tizziana Fusco, Giulie Giacoppe, after 6:00 p.m. Station CJieers arose when the director an­ 30 points on the year. Thomas Girard, Susan Griffin, Charles Fisher, Katryn French, Monika latest official lists of the nounced shortly before air time, Oilers, 5-3. Since then, the team has goals reveals that 270 have come on Bussey, Riva Clark, Linda Comire,. Registrars of Voters, has not Rogers waited four games for his Maryann Cwirka, Michael Dewey, Carol Hall, Kim Heckman, Joseph Hegener, Giacoppe. SANTA will come to your played 13 games, two of which Howe the power play (246 in regular-season been filed with the Town Clerk Supem sors “Something is mechanically wrong.” goal, scoring No. 99 in Houston on Dorris, Deirdre Feeney, Lynn Gardiner, Nancy Kane, Marybeth Kilduff, Dwayne Brenda Golemba, Paul Goulding, Mary home, business, store, Christ­ missed because of a hand injury. On play and 24 in the playoffs), 33 have requesting its reference to a Nov. 30. Leslie Graham. Kopacz, Celeste Landon, Christine Graham, Carolyn Horton, Marie Jean­ mas or Chanukah party. Call several occasions he came close to been shorthanded (27 regular-season notte, Valerie Katkavek, Charles Kelley, special Town election. One of New England's “I'M d r e a m in g of a Green Mark Griswold, David Jeannotte, Dina Mahoney. 646-4611. C hristm as!” Be an Avon Lisa Kelley, Katy Kelly, Wendy Elizabeth Intagliata fastest growing Katkaveck, Robin Kearns, Cheryl Debra McConnell, Sean McNamara, independent service Representative. Earn money Secretary Kulewicz, David Little, Janice Marques, Sandra Muisener, Shelly Napolatano, Knowiton, Shawn Lewis, Pamela station chains is seeking in your spare time. Start now - Palomino Machowski, Louis Maffessoli, Laura Board of Directors sert-moUvated "shirt­ James Megson, Michelle Merbler, Carole Kirk Peterson, Deborah Phelps, John sleeve" personnel to buy lots of presents this Blazers (liow ling Manary, Jeffrey Marsh, Mark Mastan- Manchester, Connecticut TOWN OF VERNON Rankl, Patrick Ray, Scott Richards, Jill oversee 10 stations. December. Call 52^9401. Miner, Carol Murphy, Kellie O'Donnell, Dated at Manchester, Connec­ BOARD OF EDUCATION risks ring REMODELING Linda Oliver. Tarbox, Mark Tardif, Ray Tuohey, drea, Anna Maria Monnacio. We offer excellent Sandi Navickas, Denise O’Brien, Diane ticut this 7th day of Dec. 1977 INVITATION TO BID salaries, life insurance, MEDICAL SECRETARY / Cheryl Perry, Heidi Philbrick, Karen Diedra Walwyn. major medical coverage, Patterson, Julie Pelletier, Scott Reguin, 016-12 The Board of Education of the Town Bookkeeper - For Manchester EASTERN BUSINESS Quattropani, April Rauch, Brian Grade 8 long term disability, thrift physician’s office. Monday defeat title again Cliff Reynolds, Beth Rich, John of Vernon. Connecticut will receive plan and a company car — Dave Dynes 167-145-439, RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Reynolds, Alisa Schaeffer, Mary High Honors sealed bids for: thru Friday. Hours, 9-5:30. Rorstrom, Tracy Say, Kristin Schwarz­ Sertd resume includirig LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bill Haberern 150, Bill Vashalifski, Matt Wirth, Sharon Wood, TYPEWRITERS - ELECTRIC Please send resume to Box W, Catherine Murray. mann, Avo Siismets, Janine Spica, Jill sala^ history in Carlos Palomino will Green 149-366, Fred Karen Yeomans, Richard Young, Sherri LEGAL Bids will be received at the office of confidence to; c/o Manchester Herald. • REC. ROOMS Honors Sutherland, John Tarbox, Kareena the Superintendent of School^ Park Penonnel RecniHer become the first LaChapelle 144, Ted Kow- Young, Joann Zachmann. and School Streets. Rockville, Connec­ Celtics • KITCHENS Katherine Ayers, Victoria Barrison, Terrier, Troy Watkins, Susan Wood. NOTICE ticut until 12:00 noon. Thursday, MATURE, RESPONSIBLE welterweight champion in zun 144, Tony Rinaldi 143, Grade 10 history to successfully de­ I^ e m b er 1$, 1077 and then at said Babysitter needed weekdays, Vic Salcius 143-384, Dan • ROOM ADDITIONS High Honors Town of Andover, place and time publicly opened, read weekends and possibly fend his title four times in Jai alai results and recorded. Toce 142, Ron Joiner 141- Michael Dreyer, Patricia Maltzan, (Connecticut vacations. Part time. Call 647- one year if he performs as FRIDAY NIQHT Specifications and proposal forms may BOSTON (UPI) — Big men Bili 363, Bill Haberern 395, i«n Zoning Board be Secured from the office of the 1139. Waiton and Maurice Lucas took turns expected tonight against Alan Grzyb 392, Mickey I MIpaa hal IM liN IN 1 latna Hi* tJ* 3.N of Appeals Superintendent of Schools. Park and School Streets, Rockville, Connecticut. EXHIBIT BUILDER - intimidating and scoring Friday Jose Palacios. Holmes 370, Cliff Jones 7 2 7 T t NaMa laa - IM IN $ Ma F M I.N The Zoning Board of Jai alai entries I lartk Saida US I MaMa Appeals of the Town of An­ The right is reserved to reject any or Experienced only. Excellent night to pace the NBA champion Palomino, who captured 368, Pete Scott 360. • GARAGES all bids or any part when such action is opportunity. Displaycraft, In­ WMa FS M out tMala FS hM S37.N dover, Connecticut will hold a deemed in the best interest of the Portland Trail Blazers to a 118-87 the World Boxing Council railadi It hU SMJI raataita l-S hU tlllJI corporated, Manchester, • BREEZEWAYS public hearing in the Town Of­ Board of lo catio n . PART TIME HEAD Librarian crown with a 12th-round THhda FFI MS $54MI Trilaela l« MS SJM.M Charles Brisson Connecticut. embarrassment of the Boston Cougars in road test CATERERS - Ellen • PORCHES Saturday Matinee fice Building, Wednesday, - For Andover Public Library, Celtics. knockout over John SOM tftl Business Manager approximately 20 hours week­ Seymour 129-125-348, Joan nm SUMS MS IN ZH FIm In IZNIZ2S 4il December 21, 1977 at 8:00 017-12 RETIRED PERSON with Veterans Joe Niedomys, left, and Steve Zocco, both of East Stracey of England in , • SIDING I OTHER , Fosri smin IZN Z2I ly. Persons with library The 6-foot-ll Walton scored 21 Mixer 128-136-344, Carol H I. lu ll M I. FmI> I t 1. Ana 2 ha C^n ZN Z2I SSarapIMS p.m. to hear the following background in sales points and the 6-foot-9 Lucas added 18 Hartford, flank Manchester Community College Coach Frank June, 1976, knocked out ALUMINUM PRODUCTS i-l ZCni FUlirtaial 7 lM|r LM 4IM IiM Z2S experience, or library science Rawson 130, Phyllis Hun­ ■ bm MZIiti )-l Zltrtiil FI FktaM M b 2-3 m tsm 2-5MSS3ZM application asking for relief education preferred. Send preferably with floor covering as five Portland players scored in Kinel. Locals trek to Middletown tonight to face Middlesex. The Mando Muniz and Dave tington 127, Helene Dey FI I. tan Ft i tana M w ti M m $$1.71 MFada F2 hiS SINZI from the zoning laws of the resume to Box 38, Andover, and decorating experience. double figures. Green and outpointed ★ QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES ★ F ih a FI S.U Ft FOckaa TrHwti yn m imln Tikacla F24 MS SH7.M Conn. 06232. Part time. 643-0022, between 5 two players and Paul Litke will serve as tri-captains this season. 138, Cindy Doyle 131, •- llw I t Ik k FI FOitaal Town of Andover, Connec­ INVITATION Dave Cowens led the confused Everaldo Azevedo in three Ft I. Mkw FI t.btkk M ;. Oaiia I son ticut: and 6pm. Joanne Fredericksen 130- AND ENJOY A NEW REC. or FAMILY ROOM FI t darala 4 kra lai Z74 Z2I ZM S Fiadaca Irtada IZN M l Z2I NEEDED - School Bus Celtics with 27 points. championship bouts earlier M I lam Ft Flaoi 2SmhkN 7.41 Ml #156 E katerinl Taktikos TO BID 356, Debbie Cichowicz 134. nUMtaaSmla mGn M Irmlaca SlaHlaiia SiS 7JI Drivers. Will train if PARAGON TOOL CO., INC. this year. IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Fl-t l-FlTi-4 I M il-2 7-Fl F4-5 FM I M M-4 I M S-H 34-1 5-34 S-3-1 2 Nai4l 2m ZJS 7 hilasa I la id ZN requesting relief from zoning Sealed bids will be received tMah 2-S M l S4UI necessary. For South Wind­ Has openings for Toolmakers. SECOi nani Diunn kWila F4 MS S4M4 regulations requiring 500 feet in the Office of The Director Palacios, the WBC’s GOP WOMEN - Dot nm M M a F2 M l SISZN sor. 90 Brookfield Street. 289- All Around Machinists Ihm fid FI I. IhMa Caraa FI I. CSS) Ma FI I. Oaiala Saida FI MFacta FI MS SISMI distance from another es­ of General Services, 41 Center Bridgeport Operators, EDM ninth-ranked contender, Fogg 180-455, Maureen r MSiriii M t lataai Itm Ft Z Fraacba laa FI Z Faata Odaa FI 7i«aala FF2 PaU SS4SJI 7 ilM l F2-7 MS SZSm i Street, Manchester, Connec­ 5918. won the right to fight for ihk\om FI ZlacJ^ FI Z raU Srtada 7*2 Z Sniaca S tania 7-2 tablishment selling liquor. A Operator. Apply at 121 Adams Tyler 175-455. FI Zlaaalalna F2 4. Ian Saida F2 4. SBan Sdi FI variance of approximately 400 ticut until February 1, 1978 at Sfreet, Manchester. 647-9935. the title with a victory over FI Z Faata hla FI Z nnaeS Mna 7-1 11:00 a.qi. for the following: OAKLAND I h N ia a S I 'fU 5 : s '^ T-2 Z Satfcaal Olaia FI i laia Mraa F2 feet is requested. Reds get Vida Blue, Muniz last August. M 7. StSm 12m FI Furnish and Install Com­ PLANT “HOUSEWIVES" Need extra BLOSSOMS — Barabra J.kmimm FI I. a laaS S FI 7. Saaa Oaala I At this hearing interested With a 24-1-1 record and CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ‘SST Z S n C n a F2 ______t MaSarila, M Z Mn«S tan FI 1 Fiaadaea CWa IFI munications System. MAINTENANCE money for Christmas shop­ Sullivan 184-180-513, Rita S m ilZ a n smSaaaZara INS laaS felaNa persons may appear and be 14 knockouts. Palomino is FM ZF7 tTi FM F74 The Town of Manchester is ping? Try your hand at Collins 450. 149 TUDOR LANE— MANCHESTER FFim i^SMS FFSFFfFFlIFS SliU Ssil heard and written com­ -PART TIME- telephone solicting, from our a 3-1 f a v o r ite o v er IM nn dni 7mm ... an equal opportunity Local company naada 40 rSARM EXPEttiEMeB Zlartkdaaa FI |. OitNIta^I F2 I.M IM S FI I. MnacS OPaa WESTOWNI munications received. Said employer, and requires an af­ convenient East Hartford of­ Palacios, who has a 43-7 ZMiMS F2 z daalla Ima FIZMj ONn F IZIaU M m FI appeals are on file and may be aomaona with good fice. Part-time hours. Hourly Kuhn may reject deal FI Z FaUi Una PHARMACY firmative action policy for all record and 38 knockouts. Z M l Sara Ft z law hNa 7-2 Z M I ^ mechanical ability to per­ rate plus commission. i ha U«a FI i ktm Cm "FI Z Mia I ___FI Z liika 1 Oaal sti OVER 25 YEARS OF CON7INUOUS SERVICEI seen in the office of the Town of its Contractors and Vendors “I don’t think I’m a great I I Z Fiaama IrtiPa F2______Z air*_larii FI Clerk, Town Office Building. form equipment pravan- Interested? For details call HONOLULU (UPI) - The said Kuhn. “I believe the deal raises make appropriate offers when the 1 In M ■ FI Z ESI) Oaili I F2 Z (kS« I MaNa F2 455 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER as a condition of doing 5694990 between 9-12 p.m.. fighter yet,” Palomino i U hUna I-l Z rwka Mm FI Z Oaiala Zm Dated at Andover, Connec­ latlva and rapaira on a Cincinnati Reds and the New substantial questions as to whether it time comes. I.IIMIn Ml.CknIalbat FI Z. htiM tania I-l I. FiHdan Ua FI 643-5230 business with the Town, as per part-time baila, aavaral ask for Elaine. should be approved or not. I would said earlier this week, “but Z ina Zm _ FI z Map I Ua FI ill Una Ft Z Maaa Mail I-l ticut 10 December 1977 Federal Order 11246. York Yankees moved to Revering, 24, has been one of the I’m becoming one. There’s SMSMIpaiCm, nKMaMa ; yo u r c o m m u n it y health service s t o r e * daya par weak. Soma expect to have the hearing in the next Domaouppioesl iTJ i+i'i+ri+2 ITi sSiTz') FM ^ fz^ iSTi-s fm fm*f7! i+i Dated Andover, Connecticut Bid forms, plans and strenghten their pitching staffs top young power hitters in the minors no doubt the championship plant maintananca seven to 10 days.” Saturday Night 10 December, 1977 specifications are available at axparlanca moat halphil. on the final day of the winter during the past several years. He hit has given me more incen­ the General Services Office, Blue, the Cy Young Award winner Zoning B ^ rd THIS IS A PEHMAMENT Sen ICC 77 homers at Indianapolis of the tive. sEnixn 41 Center Street, Manchester, baseball meetings Friday. TTie and Most Valuable Player in the American Association in the past of Appeals PAST TIME POSITION American League in 1971 when he “At first, the difference F li T Andover, Connecticut Connecticut. Call Mr. Stalfan Station Reds acquired former Cy three years and this season hit .300 SKI PAK ■ Saida M Z la itm M ti Town of Manchester, was 24-8 with a 1.82 earned run was money. Now it’s just FI Z Em Fj t s r s ti Mary C. McNamara, 843-6152 .llanaj^'rs Young Award winner Vida with 29 homers and 110 runs batted as much a pride thing with I-2ZFaUa FI S.JM M Chairman Connecticut ...for appointment average, pitched nine years for the F2 Z Pala 7-7 i M i I-l ioS i'i OPEN Robert B. Weiss. Blue from Oakland for 81.5 in. However, he has been unable to Richard L. Higgins, A’s and has an overall major league people looking up to a Includes: FI Z Madia F 7. li SUPER TIRE ENOiEERIM CO crack the Reds’ major league roster FI 7. Cm FI General Manager Youcan«p9cU million and a minor leaguer record of 124-86. He slumped to.14-19 champion and all that. I. f f d m I-l Z I M a il FI Secretary 3S9 Progrtaa Dr. guirantMd uivy pim the past few seasons because of the Remi Ski FI Z m *-2 MM IMIrtaaU 015-12 014-12 mcMntrvt program baaad and the Yankees shelled out in 1977 but is still considered one of “Like the other day they SNIm m $•717-I-3 7*H F74 FFI F H FF4 Manch Induatrall Park on uiit. Phil vacation. likes of Tony Perez, Dan Driessen told me about having a F7-I I+7FF7FMFM ooni nimn ALL DAY Ma msuranca. m^ 81.2 million to sign reliever the top left-handers in the majors. and Ken Griffey. Americana Binding SBm i»n l.2a«SIPN M madical c I $ , . MfEHNONnaaxfsmjoaitTs CIHCLE. VEBNOH 10 000 t* t 4-14 FFI FM 7 H F M n\ M l 6 4 7 - 9 4 2 0 5:00 at 569-4990. PAGE EIGHT-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Sat.. Dec. 10, 1977 IS H«fp Wm M It Http Wantwf Htip W u m i 1) Http Wanfd I t HonMtParSM IS HomMPerSa/a g3 Homat Fw «a>g‘‘ **'‘ ***M ^<>******” *23

National Weather Forecast im m ed ia te o p e n in g s for SALES SECRETARY for a diah waahera and Dietary district Sales Office of a NAItONAl WtATHfl SItVICI fOIICAST 10 7fM CST l i - 10 - 77 Aldea. Amly, Meadow Con­ N atio^ Cooqiany. Will be Ml. Sumner, Bolton .J977 30M EXPERIENCED valescent Center, Bldwell responsible for total operation Street, Manchester. of the office. Requires good OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN typing skills, excellent telejrfKMW capabuiti^s. and an Open Sunday 1-4 p.m. TWO MATURE reliab le overall general knowledge of • BLUE CROSS - CMS women. One for office procedure. ExcMlent housekeeping, one for laundry • EXCELLENT WAGES room. Aroly hi person mor­ • PAID HOLIDAYS nings. Essex Motor Inn, • RETIREMENT PLAN Manchester. tervtew. ri'ATUUf • GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS X J r ' • NO TRAVELING TO HARTFORD Hofflos For Solo II Homes far Safe II HMNItT NtW Om iAM CALL OR WRITE... MORIARTY BROS. INC. 643-5135 315 CENTER ST. ficlent, professional service. 1/ i.%l«wow IF YOU’RE LOOKING - Arruda-Barcomb, MANCHESTER. CONN. 06040 528-9395. OPIWCATHCII FOTOCAtl • E 2 3 fiS* We H m Urea and Variety!

Houoohold Ooodt TOWN OF MANCHESTER / AMBITIOUS Married man (SoYMitiY $33,900 Vernon $49,900 preferred. Energetic, REFRIGERATORS For Period tnding 7 p.m. Saturday will find rain falling along CETA POSITION - Junior Ac­ CONVEWIGE OLDER BUT NEWER! countant, $9,895.08. Provide reliable, available for im­ Converted Duplex with new siding, Washers, ranges, used, the north Pacific coast area, changing to snow in the upper At a reasoDable price — 2 Family completely modernised and fiscal management assistance mediate employment. Ear­ home with 2 bedrooms each floor, guaranteed and clean. New Rockies and Plains region. Rain or showers will also occur in nings opportunity to $150. per eat-in kitebem new pump for well, redecorated inside. 4 bedrooms shipment damaged, GE and to Town Departments, by per­ new wiring. Good investment. one side & 2 on the other. Large, Custom designed by U&R. Eight and % room Contempory Colonial. Four parts of iower Florida while generally fair weather is promised forming beginning level week. Neat appearance a nice lot. Convenient. eisewhere. Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 35. Boston professional accounting and must.. Call 528-67(b between 9 large bedrooms, country styled kitchen with dinette area, large living room, for­ P earl and Son* 649 Main 33, Chicago 9, Cleveiand 13, Dallas 34, Denver 46, Duluth -4, auditing functions. Gradua­ a.m. and 2 p.m. SPOTLESS CAPE mal dining room, L-shaped family room, fieldstone fireplate, also separate Street, 643-2171. Main Street, 643-2171. Houston 32, Jacksonville 49, Kansas City 18, Little Rock 26, Los tion from an accredited four 2:4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room chimney for your own energy saving wood stove. 2% baths, mud room, 2-car gar­ Angeles 67, Miami 72, Minneapolis -2, New Orleans 45, New year college or university WATCHMAN - FIREMAN. East Halford $39,900 BHneton $62,500 with fireplace, rec room, space galore. Call age, 2 acre wooded lot. Priced at $86,000. SEARS PORTABLE DRYER York 31, Phoenix 74, San Francisco 58, Seattle 42, St. Louis 18. with major course work in ac­ Experience on High Pressure NOD 4 BEDROOMS? ^ YW COULONT FIND.. Boilers preferred. Year Marty McGrath, 872-7777. Lovely 6 room Cape Cod with A single Family Home for the half - Harvest Gold. Very good Washington 36. counting, or graduation from a recognized school of accoun­ round. Good wages, and over­ Franklin fireplace In living room, ownership of this gorgeous 2 Fami­ DIRECTIONS: Route 6 & 44-A from Manchester to intersection of Route 85, take condition. $75. Call 2 8 9 ^ USED PIANOS & ORGANS- time. Paid CMS, Blue Cross & new UtchM) and all city utiUUes. A ly. An excellent opportunity to stop anytime. ting is required. Applicants real doll bouse at an unbeatable paying rent and start collecting! right on Bolton Center Road. Mt. Sumner Drive is 3rd left. II you can live with our unusal must be unemployed for 30 Life Insurance. Apply price. hours, we can save you days and be a Manchester Amerbelle Corp., 104 East WESTINGHOUSE Heavy money! Manchester Mall re sid e n t, d eterm in e Main Street, Rockville, Duty Washers - New. Avacado Keyboards, 811 Main Street. between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. only. Save $75! W.H. Preuss Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 eligibilty the CETA BARROWS Ellington $89,900 Realty Co., Inc. C)pen Tuesday thru Friday, 6 NCR CASH Register - Recon­ MincbMter $47,900 Program, e go to the An Equal Opportunity Son, Bolton. 643-94K. to 8 p.m. ditioned, with many totals. dPol Employer. CLOSE TO EVERYTHM OLD F4SM0NE0 XIUS AN OHIO OIL CO. oftsri CMP office at 806 huiin Street, 872-7777 m Stately Victorian In perfect holiday Call after 5:30 p.m,, 228-3957. MUNSON'S Candy Kitchen'is Manchester. An Equal Oppor­ Large 12 room Duplex on busline. 643-2692 SEWING MACHINES - Brand SEASONED OAK Fireplace PLENTY OF MONEY plus 7 Pitkin 81. I n close...... to shopping schools, setting. 9 large rooms, marble accepting applications for tunity Employer. mantle fireplace, 2 stairways. New ZIg Zags. Originally Wood - For delivery call cash bonusss, frings RN OR LPN - Part time, 3 to % ml. north ai churches. This iIFi Family ■ has great LIVE CHRISTMAS Trees for combination delivery person 11, 3 to 7, or 7 to 11. Laurel RCALTOR potential. Live rent free and nave Situated on 2’’i acres with huge priced at $229, NOW $M.50. A- George Griffing, 742-7886. bsnsllta to msturs In­ Vsmon CIrels « bam. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor sale. 454 Woodland Street, and clean up person. Evenings CASHIER part-time for Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, help with mortgage. 1 Sewiiw Center, 2026 Park Manchester. dividual In Manchastsr and week-ends. Call for ap­ evenings. Must have Manchester. Street, Hartford, 236-1123. FIREWOOD - hard wood, cut, arss. Rsgardlsss of pointment. 649-4332. ■ experience. Apply to split and delivered. Heaping BEAVER DYED Mouton sxpsrisnca, writs 0.8. MAHOGANY High Bouy, four TWO & THREE Room Apart­ manager, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. COVENTRY PUBLIC School Maochetter $47,900 Qastonbun $89,900 $58,900 - SPRING STREET. MANCHESTER - CTean and Loto-Lond lor Solo cord $70. 647-1139. lamb coat, size 10,3/4 length - ment Available. Downtown Rsad, Pros., Amsrlcsn Steak Out Restaurant. Route postered mahogany double GENERAL OFFICE - All is seeking_half time resource R00M64L0RE IMacaLED Du-ee bedroom Ranch, huge roomy, 9 room Bungalow, new new $250. Single Bed size, location. $170 & $190 per Lubricants Co., Box 696, training provided. Must be in 83, Vernon. teacher. To work with lear­ MANCHESTER matching pair, pink and SEASONED FIREWOOD -16, rollaway bed with mattress, In this older Colonial. Present Both neighborhood and property. rec room, Itk baths, fireplace, wiring and insulation. Extra BUILDING LOT For Sale - hand crochet month, including heat. Paul Dayton, Ohio 45401. good health. Age 17-34. Good ning disabled, language and owner has done a great deal Over 2,200 sq. ft. of living space. 18, or 20 lengths of hardwood. new condition $46. Sofa new Delightful Duplex 2 car garage. 100 x 200’ corner, deep lot. Owners anxious, low Henry Street. Near schools. Superior items. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. starting pay and benefits. Call hearing impaired and acting toward renovating. New kitchen k Over an acre high on sloping 646-8727, evenings 649-1294, $40s. East Coast Realty, 528- Call 643-4061, after 6:00 p.m. condition $75. 643-5069. In perfect condition. Three large bedroonut bath, aluminum siding, new septic wooded lot. Newly painted Inside & No brokers. Call 648-4528.48- Army Reserve Opportunities, out studenu. In grades 5-8. system. Deep lot plus bam. 6^1357. Broker. 4528. FOUR ROOM Apartment. CUSTODIAN-8:30 a.m .-4:30 Person must be certified in out, Privacy-prestige. CHRISTMAS BOUGHS - p.m. Full time. General 623-4053 , 8 a,m.-4 p.m. laundry, porch, and dUhuxuher, all on each TEN FOOT Stainless Steel $185 monthly. 95 Hij S MACHINE ^ the area of special education. FOR SALE - Black and white Fresh cut, white pine. cleaning duties. Pleasant at­ tide. Large fenced yard, great for children. HEBRON. Make an offer on BOLTON / MANCHESTER CHOICE CORNER Property - Beer cooler. Eight doors, like Rockville. 872-6636. X OPERATOR ^ Contact office of ad­ console T.V. $25. Washer and Supplies limited. Call 64^2493. new, reasonable price. Pete’s mosphere. Good benefits. Garage and ample parking. this spotless seven room Line - Contemporary Ranch On & st Mid^e Tki^ike for dryer as is, $50. Vanity table INSTRUCTOR - Prior A young compony ministrative assistant. 742- for discerning buyer. Grocety, 646-9418. Please call 646-0129 between 9 looking for •omtono Established in 1959 Ranch. Decorator family professional office building. $5.00. New hair dryer, $10.00 MANCHESTER - Four room military experience 8913 for appointment. Equal “ §56,900 34 INCH ALUMINUM Storm a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 2 2 ^ with m ochanleal ap> room with wood burning Executive location, beautiful­ Owner/Agent will sell or and miscellaneous. Call 647- apartment in a four family preferred. Must be in good Opportunity Employer. stove, two car garage, acre lot ly landscaped, one acre Door. Milk white dining room house. $165. J.D. Real Estate, health. Excellent pay and tltuda. Opportunity for -mt/fi THE BAmOWS jWD W AIU CE COMPANY (build to suit). Gordon Realty, 1487. fixture. Call 643-2327. CHRISTMAS TREES advancomoni Hartfard Manchaatar Naw Havon . Out of state owner anxious. private lot. In ground pool, 643-2174. 646-1980 or 646-1237. CHAIR SIDE assistant and benefits. All Training MATURE WOMAN for RICHARDS & KEHMNA at Hickory RIdga Farm receptionist - Manchester CALL 043-0240 72S-B818 MS-7833 397-1818 $52,900. Barnett, Bowman and patio, and much more! Asking EXTRA LARGE Spacious - provided. Call Army Reserve housekeeping. Must have own Co. Realtors, 633-3661. $71,900. East Coast Realty, CHRISTMAS TREES - Large • Scotch Pina • Douglaa THREE OR FOUR bedroom Three bedroom apartment orthodontist's. Experienced Opportunities for appoint­ So, Windsor 644-2517 selection of quality pruned preferred but will train transportation. Call after 6:00 HEMBEK/BROKER 528-9688, evenings, 647-9048. □ MISC. FOR SALE Fir • Whita Spruca apartment. Downtown loca­ with dining room, basement ment. 623-4053. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m. 644-2183. trees. Try us, you’il like what tion, $250. monthly Paul W. suitable applicant. Average Resort Property •Wreiths aCemeteni Baskits and yard for children. Only TOLLAND - 7-room Custom we have. Yeoman’s Tree Dougan Realtor 6434535. $170. Rental Assistors, small typing ability required. Hours Manchastar Articles lor Sole Farm, Lake Road, Andover, 8:30 a.m. 5:M p.m. Monday Holp Wanted IS PARK PLACE Ranch with three bedrooms, 2 COVENTRY LAKE - 200 feet fee, 236-5646. Tuesday 1/2 baths, stone fireplaced 742-8907. Open weekends 9 FOUR ROOM Apartment. Thursday, and from beach. Neat, winterized, ALUMINUM sheets used as a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays, 3 to Friday; 9 a.m to 12 noon F or only $35,900. Im ­ family room. 10 acres with pliances, carpeting, MOVE RIGHT IN - Two MUST BE STEADY, reUable maculate two bedroom two bedroom cottage. $18,900. plates, .007 thick, 5. Follow signs from Route 6. Saturday. Reply should open land ideal for horses. Bank financing aviulable with 3x32", 25 cents each or 5 for parking. Adults only, no pets. bedroom apartment with and some mechanical ability Ranch with new custom Spacious bam. Call Suzanne $225 month. Availablle Dec. 5. parking, laundry facilities and elude both business and per­ to rcMlr tool maker precision 25% down. 1 $1. Phone 643-2711. sonal references. Herald Box kitchen, new bath and wall- or Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J, FIREWOOD FOR SALE - All Security. 649-6253. more. Children welcome. Just Z, Manchester. PARADE OF HOMES tools. Experience not Watson Beach Co., hardwood, cut and split, into 2 $165. Rental Assistors, small to-wall.-Exterior recently necessary. We will train. App­ Manchester Office, 647-M39. fort lengths. $30 per pick up FOUR ROOMS - Newly fee, 236-5646. f M r m u u m m ly at Holts Inc., 167 Pine s f , painted. truck load delivered. (Jail 74^ li ImxM « Saplk Int U, •» MUNSON'S CANDY Kitchen Equal Housing Opportunity. MANCHESTER, bats 31, brtk Cmalnf. Uirt VbiiT aM painted. Centrally located. g otrtnin n Manchester. Frechette, Martin Reel Ealafa Wonted 8887. is accepting applications for M sM wmoii c LIVINQ Fflriy. 74243S4. Carried couple. No pets, no MANCHESTER - Three part-time work. Hours are GOOD SOLID Older Home - children. References. Call bedroom Duplex in newer 2 CLERK TYPIST - General of­ & Rothman ALL CASH For your property, weekdays 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Raaltora 646-4144 With 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, and CHRISTMAS TREES USED A-78-13 Snow Tires. bewteen 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., family home. Includes fice duties. 50 wpm. typing. within 24 hours. Avoid Rm $7.00 par ITM Blue 27" Electric Drop-In POOL TABLE- 8 months old. 649-5664. Saturdays and/or Sundays. a nice lot. Near schools, shop­ Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Tag now, eutanvUma appliances and wall to wail Minimum 24 hours per week. Insurance background helpful ping, and churches. $38,9(10. Range. Reasonable. Call 643- Was $800. Will sell for $450. carpeting. Heat not included. good benefits. West Hartforn Corporation, 646-0131. Rear 10 Lawli Street, 1060. Owner moving. Call 643-6286. Call for appointment, 649-4332. MANCHESTER - Centrally Call Broker, 649-3100. Bahimf Bam FOUR ROOM Apartment - $26(5 monthly. Security and area office. 238-5911 ext. 235. Call 647-9546 Near buses and M(JC. No pets, references required. 2 located five room Cape witn SELLING your house? Call us HAMMOND ORGAN - T 412, Building Supplies 42 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR - attached breezeway and gar- 8aL a Sun. Opan 10*4 $190. month, plus utilities. 644- children accepted. No pets. t e m p o r a r y Part Time Manchaatar first and we’U make you a Waakdaya 1*4. with rhythm II. Beat 9000. Call 647-9936. Alpha Numeric. Must have elling in mid $30's. Va: cash offer. T.J. Crockett, experience on IBM machine Typist lor January, in Accoun­ HUDYMM SPEGUL reasonable offer. Cali 646- NATURAL STONE for ting Office. Call 649-2206. cint. T.J. Crockett Realtors, Realtor. 643-1577. 3137, anytime. retaining walls, veneers, 029, and 059. Company parking 643-1577. Spacious four bedroom THREE AND ONE-HALF FIVE ROOM Apartment - lot. Paid insurance program. oCALL THESE BEALTDBSj home irieal for the larger patios, etc. Pick up by the room apartment. Second floor Available December 15th. IMMEDIATE Cash for your Profit sharing, and retire­ UNIFORMS WANTED • Cub pound or delivery by the ton. with heat hot water stove, $200 per month. Call 635-2816, EAST WINDSOR-Six acres family. Needs your per­ property. Let us explain our Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, ment plan. Call 522-1184. Buslnoss Opportunity 14 with spacious ten room BUCKUND FARMS refrigerator, wall-to-wall after 5:00 p.m. sonal touch to turn this fair proposal. Call Mr. Brownies, nurses. East 649-3163. carpet. $195. Centrally Contemporary. Two baths Catholic School. 649-1225. CHRISTMAS TREES CLERK/TYPIST Wanted -I SMALL ENGINE Service home into your showplace. Belfiore, M7-1413. located. Adults only, no pets. PLEASANTLY PRICED OnluiKy, WANT ACTION? plus two lavs, 3 fireplaces, Wruthi, Ctmtltrr Btiltari. Some telephone work, typing I Corporation -expanding dealer -Call for more details. Call 646-7690. clean and cozy two bedroom large bam. Call Suzanne or MAY WE BUY your home? TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - U.8. f l N illn Winitr and fiiing. Company parting | List With Us — 4,600 Agencies Nationwide network. No experience Dogs-BIrds-Pats 43 apartment in house. Has base­ li-rn nnl fcl.- Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. Frachettex Martin Quick, fair, all cash and no POTATOeS SO Ibx. ts.oo iot. Paid insurance program. necessary. Complete training Good condition. Good for WALL STREET, HEBRON - 4 ment. dining room, and plenty Watson Beach Co., it Rothman robleras. Call Warren E. plating, or welding. Call 649- (am R U m t T iM Tpb. Profit sharing and retirement program. $500. investment DOG-CAT BOARDING rooms. Wall to wall carpet. of extras. For details call Manchester Office, 647-9139. Roalioro___ 846-4144 [owland, Realtors, 643-1108. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. (tow frw Man) bathing/grooming. Obedience Heat, and appliances. Call 228- plan. Call 522-1184. Mfe’re Here For l^xi. Ask About OurHOME PURCHASE PLAN required to start your own Equal Housing Opportunity. e Rental Assistors, small fee, business. Ideal for retired or protection classes. Complete 9759, or 649-5871. 236-5646. PERSONS WHO Love to do JACKSTON-AVANTE SHOWCASE REALTY part time. Details on request. modern facilities. Canine MANCHESTER - Victoria Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon FOUR ROOM Apartment, 426 housecleaning, here is a Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field Colonial. 8 rooms. Family EAST WINDSOR - Carpeted chance to do something you 646-1316 647-1425 or 528-6416 Training Division Box 6I9„ Road, Manchester. For reser­ Broad Street. N^o appliances. two bedroom apartment on room with fireplace. Low tax. BUSINESS & SERVICE vations please call 646-5971. $145. Security deposit. first floor with yard for pets. like, and get paid for it. Call $23,500 Wading River, New York. $48,900. Hutchins Agency, 648- Cosmic Cleaners, 872-3043. $140,000 11792. Married couple, no pets. 643- Just $175. Rental Assistors, NEW FHA DOWN PAKMENT SCNEDNLES $100 down, CHFA-FHA. Ideal starter home. Aluminum 3166. SHIH TZU PUPPIES - AKC. 4751. small fee, 236-5646. Hebron country estate. Two homes, 4 fpls, 3 full baths, 13V, REAL ESTATE CAREER. sided. Three bedrooms^Short walk to Bolton Lake. MANY PEOPLE only dream Champion lines. Will hold til Earn $15,000 plus annually. acres. Unique & very secluded. MANCHESTER - Large Cape Christmas. Call 649-4145. MANCHESTER - Immediate MODERNIZED Five Room - $450 Down of owning their own business. - Full dormer. 1 acre. Join a progressive organiza­ Can make you own a piece of the rock. Three bedroom $ ^ down. CHFA-FHA. 6V4 room Ranch on quiet street. Perhaps it's time for you to occupancy. Large six room Second floor apartment with tion. We belong to three MLS $43,500 Highland Park. 3-4 bedrooms. BOARDING CATS ONLY - duplex. Central location. appliances and garage. $225. older Cape. Garage, East Hartford, $33,900. Pine paneled rec room, large kitchen with dining room. pursue that dream. 1 have Basement garage. $49,000. n i B F r T O boards. For confidential inter­ 7-rm. Ranch, imm. thruout, 3 bdrms., 1st fl. fam. rm, large over 1,000 buslnessess for sale "Fenros Cattery, Since 1951." Excellent condition. Security. monthly. Security required, view call Ralph Pasek $650 Down $41,500 649-3222. I \ij# By appointment. Call 875-9131. References. $275 mo. 649-4003. no pets. 646-4786. $800 Down, CHFA-FHA. Immaculate three bedroom basement rec rm, tt much more. Sits on a corner lot in N by owners. Many for Realtor, 289-7475. Will move you into this cute as a button three bedroom Coventry. Lombardo Associates. Colonial. Beautiful home, lots of extras, high scenic set- minimum down. For free MANCHESTER - Three Cape. Private backyard. Manchester. $38,900, brochure write: Interstate m in ia t u r e Schnauzer Pup­ EAST HARTFORD - Three WAITRESS WANTED - 30 bedroom Duplex in newer 2 ServIcea Ottered 31 Services Ollered 31 Pelntlng-Peperlng pies - AKC. Salt and pepper. MANCHESTER SIX ROOMS rooms, no utilities. On bus $1,000 down “"8 $43,900 $63,900 Business Marketing, P.O. Box family home. Includes hours per week. Experienced 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. References. Call 289-0327, or includes three bedrooms line. Parking. Security. 76 only need apply. Must be neat. Can make this lovely Colonial yours. 3-4 bedrooms, $800 Down, CHFA-FHA, 7 room Cape, three bedrooms, for- One of the very few business sites left in Bolton, 5 acres of appliances and wall-to-wall C &M TREE Service - Free es- ONE EASY CALL - Will open PROFESSIONAL Painting - ALL TYPES OF Carpenter 649-0485. security deposit, lease. No (Jreat Hill Road. Fani's Kitchen, 1015 Main fireplace, garage. Easy highway access. $48,900. nial dining room, fireplaced living room, new modernized land, S rm. fieldstone Cape, rented gar., plus a 50x100 ft. cameting. Heat not included. timates, discount senior many doors for your altering, Interior/Exterior. Qualitttty work - Ceramic tile, hung pets. $240. Wolverton kitchen, pool, deck and anchor fencing. SERVICE BUSINESS with $280 monthly. Security and citizens. Company paint. Best prices. Cali Ned, ceilings, plumbing and elec­ Street, Manchester. foundation. $800.00 a week income dressmaklng and repairep air FOUR KITTENS Free. Litter Realtors. 649-2813. BOLTON - MANCHESTER $1,000 down references required. 2 Manchester owned and problems. An added bonus if 644-2174, anytime. tric. Richard Young, 649-1975. trained. Four months old. town line. Large 3 room apart­ and you can live in leisure in this extra large Condo. Two $45,900 available in this area. A cash children accepted. No pets. SECRETARY - Part time for $15,000 business. Minimum invest­ operated. Call 646-1327. you are looking for gift items, Grey stripped. Call 646-7308. SMALL ATTRACTIVE 2>-i!- ment. Heat, hot water, stove, bedrooms, den, carport, all appliances. Lovely woods. $900 Down, CHFA-FHA. Quality built 9 room Dutch Call 647-9936. INTERIOR PAINTING and Glastonbury law office. Flexi­ Fishing, swimming, sailing on beautiful Bolton Lake. 2 ment required. 203-827-0550. formal dress, square dance room apartment for rent. Cen­ and refrigerator. Quiet Manchester $49,500. For more details call Colonial. Large rooms, fireplaced living room, formal BRICK. BLOCK, Stone wallpapering. Quality COCKER SPANIELS AKC ble hours. No legal experience bdrm Ranch, fireplace, lakefront home. 203-481-^. and etc. 569-^. trally located with parking. neighborhood. References required. 633-4617. dining room, 2 car detached garage. OFF SPRING ST, - Ansaldi Fireplaces, concrete. professional, work at puppies. Breed for tempera­ Fully furnished. All utilities required. No pets. $230 built six room Colonial. 11/2 Chimney repairs. No job too reasonable prices. Fully in­ Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 SJluoUon Wonted 15 DRESSMAKING and ment. Paper trained, (ireat and 'neat. Carpeting. $190 Mo. monthly. 643-5983. DRIVER - Tractor trailer. baths 100 X 200 professionally small. Save. Call 644-^56 for alterations done reasonably. sured. G.L McHugh. 643-9321. for Christmas. 742-9563. Security and lease. Available landscaped lot. Basement gar- estimates. BIDWELL Home Improve­ Local out side work. Call CHILD CARE in licensed Call 646-4972. ment Co. Expert installation immediately. Call 649-2252. MANCHESTER - Six room evenings only after 8:00 p m NEW DOWNPAYMENT SCHEDULE FOR F.H.A. BUYERS age. $61 Barry Realt SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS FOR YOUR Christmas Responsible adult. Duplex. Three bedrooms. 1 875-2384. e fhtS A A A n ___ t - i M ______home. 7 -6 daily, three meals, ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars - For all home improvements, ol aluminum siding, gutters SALES PRICE 25,000 Reg’d. Dn. Pay. $150. laundry outings and overtime UGHT TRUCKING. Cellars and trims. Roofing installa­ stocking, free litter trained 1,2 baths, dining room, gar­ SALES PRICE 37,000 Rag’d. Dn. Pay. $600 and attics. Moving large and attics cleaned. Free es­ including: Carpentry, Pain­ orange kittens. Call 643-1911. DECEMBER 15TH Occupan­ age, two children, no pets. 30.000 services. Manchester. Deb­ BOLTON - Nine room tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- EXPERIENCED Painters $350. 41.000 bie. 643-1790, appliances, also stone or loam timates. 646-1943. ting, Paper Hanging, Elec­ 9109. cy - 2 1/2 rooms, heat, hot Security required. Call 646- (two) Manchester Board of 33.000 $750. Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2 delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. trical. 6434453, or 643-0367. SHIH TZU Puppies - AKC, water, stove and refrigerator. 5346 or 649-3584. $450. 1/2 baths, large family room, Education. Good pay and 45.000 $900. PROFESSIONAL House SPECIALIZING cleaning and Champion sired. Will hold for Adults, no pets. Parking for benefits. Must be a vinyl siding, two car garage VINYL REPAIR - We can Hx Cleaning - Husband and wife PAPERHANGER - Desires holidays. Call 526-2585, after 6 one car. Lease and security TWO ROOMS Furnished. work. Reasonable rates, no repairing chimneys, roofs, Manchester resident, and in-ground pool extremely well sofas, chairs, cars etc. No team. Specializing In care of new Free estimates. 30 p.m. required. Call between 4 and 6 Stove, refrigerator, bath, □ EDUCATION constructed. Abundant in­ job too small. Call 646-5017. roots. currently unemployed. ol6- need for expensive rec- all types of homes. Free es­ Years Experience. Howley, p.m., 643-6396. heat, hot water. Apply 5854. Ask for Mr. Dion. stallation Many extras. .588-M78. AH work guaranteed. covering.! timates. Cali 646-8342. 643-5361. AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer Marlow's, 867 Main St.. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAVI Immediate occupancy. $66,- puppies. Ready for Christ­ VERNON - Three room apart­ Manchester. Prhoto Instruetlono 000. No agents. 644-0279 work PAINTING a^ 15 REWEAVING bums, holes. a s s i s t a n t O rg a n is t ROOFER WILL Install roof mas. Two males, four ment. $205. per month in­ 644-2555. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Paperhanging. Call between 5- Gas available for the holidays. siding or gutters for low dis­ females. $150. Call 871-1394. cluding heat and hot water. WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS? REMEDIAL READING and - 1 ------Window shades, V e n e tia n Please call 6434307. 9 p.m. 643-2{NM. Call 742-7811. math; individualized work count price. Call Ken at 647- Station Manchaatar blinds. Keys. TV for re n t. 1566. HORSE BOARD 12x12 super Sentry LET US HELPI Join The am, (lst-8th grade) by Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- clean box stall. Ring pastures, B&M TREE SERVICE. BulldIng-ContrectIng 33 MANCHESTER - Centrally :r's degree teacher. 568- 5221. miles of trails, trailoring. $75 located two bedroom Duplex. Homes for Rent Attendants K NO CLOSING COST Complete tree care and ' Home muK TO nin - UHKKm unim removal. Insured and WES ROBBINS carpentry •••••••••••••••••••••••••• monthly. 649-7087. Near school, park. B.F, PARADE OF ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, experienced._Special winter Edwards Co. 644-9000. WEEKLY SPECIAL. Mala A Female Something? A family perhaps? This remodeled Duplex gives you remodeling specialist. An- Heeting-Plumbing 35 Carpeted two bedroom with Evaluation. Then let ua show you tma lovely PROFESSIONAL Tutoring is available on our brand attics, garages, yards prices!rices! 643-7870. LIveetock 44 No Actual Experience new fresh surroundings plus in- Service - Reading and Math. dltions, rec rooms, dormers, all appliances and more. Only starter home properly prlc^ for wme. One apt. has 4 bedrooms and new 50 foot Raised Ranch cleaned, moving, trucking. a v a ila b le JANUARY 1 - is tequired. built-ins, bathrooms, SEWERLINES, sink lines, $150 Rental Assistors. 235- you. Call us on thia one. $27,900. the other has 2 bedrooma. |tt,900. HOMES All levels. Free evaluation on beautiful village street Loam for sale. liw n service. RIDING LESSONS indoor Large sunny two bedroom Good Starting Salaries. Call 649-8023. See something you kitchens, 649-3446. cleaned with electric cutters, 5646. Small fee. in Martin School, area. No Job too big or small. 568- riding ring. Western stock apartment. HeaL hot water, Applications will be like? Then call the ^ professionals. McKinney Reservayour spaea by Wadnasday Features include three 8522. CUSTOM CARPENTRY - seat, saddle seat, and hunt refrigerator, "tove, dis­ accepted at the CONVEMENT CALL FOR APPOMTMENT Sehoolo-Clooooo It number you see in the Bros. Sewage Disposal seat. All levels 2^-9817. h w a s h e r ti disposal. COUNTRY COTTAGE. following GASLANO bedrooms, 2)4 baths, fami­ Homes, Additions, Repairs, Hamilton at SNOWPLOWING - Commer­ ad. And If you have Commpany, 643-5308. Convenient to bus and shop­ Secluded two bedrooms on SERV IC E STATION What Is your home worth? Our Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, acreage. Includes appliances, 643-2711. You will bo glad you’ra a FOR THE BEST-Manchester ly room' with fireplace, cial or RESIDENTIAL. something to sell, give ping. Nice yard with garden professionals can help you price your ...... wells, oversliea 2 car garage alf on 5 345-2009. NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet Qerden Products 47 kids and pets welcome. Only TOLLAND TPKL je w e llin g , plumbing more. acres of country living. Gymnastic School. 3 to hardwood floors, 2-car gar­ Manchester area. Free es­ us a cam space. Plenty of storage and part of tho Saturday Sunriso pupils per teacher. FREE In­ age, laundry room and repairs, plugged drains, $200. Rental Assistors, 23^ home to sell faster and easier. We will timates. Reasonable, Call TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY parking. $240 month. Call 646- Harald... i troductory lesson with this ad wooded surroundings. anytime 646-5489. kitchen faucets replaced, CHRISTMAS TREES - 6281. 5646. Small fee. MANCHESTER provide you with complete marketing, Call 648-m , or 848-3S49. Carpentry and general con­ repaired. Rec rooms, Blue/white Spruce for Ideal for children. Pelntlng-Peperlng 32 tracting. Residential and financial, and economic Information. No ADOLL HOUSE! ANTHHIE VICTOiilAH COMPLE’TE CARPET tt Tile bathroom remodeling, heat tagging/cutting. Wreaths, BOLTON NOTCH - Three BOLTON - Three room cot­ Immaculate. 0 rm. Cape, 2 baths, Frachetto, Martin commercial. Whether it be a modernization, etc. Free fireplace wood by trunkful. tage. Couple preferred. Lease With 2W acres! Lovely older home installation and repairs. Free PAINTING - interior and small repair Job, a custom rooms. Nicely furnished, all obligation. No pressure. No sales pitch. fireplace, treed lot, newly on rolling estate. F eatu m many A Rothman estimates. Call Pat, at 646- Estimate gladly given. M & M FREE boughs. Stanley Tree and security. Call 1-223-4460. remodeled kitchen. Walk to tennis, □ REAL ESTATE exterior, paperhanging, built home or anything in utilities. Second floor. $50 large rooms in fine condition. Raaltora 646-4144 3745, after 5 p.m. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. mornings til 9 a.m. Of course we’d like to sell your home for swimming, parks and schools. Bam. beautiful landscaping. M .- V k (I excellent work. References. between, call 648-1379. R nlti’ R^t*AnHnLr*rhM’rrh^ Si^eel'ly- Parking, middle age 900. Free estimates. Fully in­ 7 « ^ 3 8 ’ * ^ a l ^ r e f e r r e d After 5 p.m.. Nofflsa For Solo FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- MANCHESTER - Clean 6 you. That's our business. And we’re confi­ 23 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE sured. Martin Mattson, 649- CARPENTRY & Masonry - Cleaning - Husband and wife, bing. Repairs and ...... room Colonial. Enclosed dent you will select us once you've seen MANCHESTER Large Cape - 4431, Additions and remodeling. Remodeling. Faucets, Antiques 45 porch. $350. unheated. COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg Full dormer. 1 acre. Highland specializing in care of all FIVE ROOM DULPEX - Cen­ KITCHEN Cabinet installers POSSIBLE BUSINESS OR GRACIOUS SETTHG Farm, with three story bam IS of homes. For free es- Free estimates. Cali Anthony vanities, hot water heaters. Blanchard 4 Rossetto. 646- our professionals at work. For luxury home on top of ilopini Park. 3-4 bedrooms. Base­ type: QUALITY PAINTING and trally located. Near bus line. for new and remodeling work. Investment. This 2 Family Is close S i ' " Butler-type building. Power Squillacote, 64941811. Prompt Service, on emergen­ WANTED. Antique furniture, 2482. to everything. Each side has 6 treed lot. Very private, otk flo o ^ ment garage. $49,IX)0.649-3222. tlmamate, call 646-8342. Paper Hanging by Willis Adults only. No pets. Hourly or contract rates. Cali large rooms, 3 bedrooms, separate pliiter walla, over >Z00 aq. II. ol plant, and oUter out buildings cies. M3-7024. glass, pewter, oil paintings or Schultz. Fully Insured, CARPENTRY - Repairs, Available December 15th. Kitchen Distributors, 875- utilities, 2 car garage. $47,BOO. living ipace. Newly paliiM lulde pliu Uvely Homes' RESPONSIBLE MOTHER other antique items. R. Call 647-1037, after 5 p.m. EAST HARTFORD - Six room 3348, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and out. IM.goo. SIX ROOM Expanded Cape references. 6494343. remodeling, additions, gar­ Harrison, 643-8709. Duplex, three bedrooms. Offers invited. B W Realtv Cod on large lot. Immediate will care for preschool 847-1419. '■ children ages 2 thru 5 In my ages, roofing. Call David Carpeting. Fireplace. CAREER MINDED? We need occupancVi completely HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch Patria, 844-17Ss. TUI? DAPir DAT I. MANCHESTER - Clean one GET MORE with seven room home with fenced bedroom unit in a small brick Enclosed porch. Stove, people who are interested in a redecorateu inside. $38j900 painted for $150-$200 by refrigerator. Adults. No pets. MANCHESTER - Spring firm. Call A1 Rossetto, 643- in yard during daytime hours, Flooring 35 again. Sundays 12 to ^C K ept building with rural yet con- Career in Marketing and Street location. Attractive S scheduling now. Professional LEON aESZYNSKI Builder - Securitv. $265. Pasek 9591, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for ap­ 5 days a wedt. 64^9409. cpnslders any lob. 289-9287, Management. Young expan­ IBms!- — Establlshad In 1959 — room Connecticut Gambrel New homes custom built, R M d fo frR ite K. am oii venienf location. Blanchard 4 Realtors. 289-7475. ding organization, looking for pointment. evenings or weekends, Don. remodeled, additions, rec FLOOR SANDING & Rossetto. 646-2482. iSENTRY nestled on a beautiful wooded l ig h t TRUCKING. Cellars Relinishing. Floors like new. people who want an opportuni­ rooms, garages, kitchens WANTED - Furniture, old HEAT INCLUDED - Two TIKBIRROWS&WiULUCECOMPm ■"‘-..Country kitchen, two MANCHESTER - Two family, and attics cleaned. Free es­ No waxing. (Specializing in MANCHESTER spacious ty to grow with us. Complete 1 Real Estate Services Inc. working fireplaces, 2Kiar gar- J.P. LEWIS tt SON-Interior remodeled, bath tile, cement toys. Bisque dolls, steins, bedroom townhome with 29 Conneciicul Boulevord, Eoit Hoittord 269-4331 HARTFORD MANCHBOTNR NOW HAVEN 4-4. Oak floors, two furnaces, timates 646-1943. and exterior painting, older floors.) Staining floors. three room apartment with training program. Call Mr. 721-8618 age. Must be seen. $70's*R work. Steps, dormers. clocks, swords, guns. Outright basement, laundry room and Bay. 8(6-7381. 840-7833 3 I7-1S1I immaculate. Good rents. $46,- paperhanging, and Residential or commercial. Ceilings. In-outside painting. heat immediate occupancy Zimmer, J.D. Real Estai» John VerfaiUe, 646-5750 after purchase or consignments. appliances. Just $245. Rental 646-1980. 647-1139. ' 900. Hutchins Agency, 646- remodeling. Fully insured. Call 6464291. $200 month, plus securltv. 649- 3166. KEEP HAPPY 649-9658. 6:00 p.m. Call 644-8962. 4500. Assistors. small fee. 236-5648. r 1 r-- •*• ^r.*-*-^ -.^*^*.

ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Punis PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 10, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandiester, Conn., Sat,, Dec. 10, 1977 — PAGE ELEVEN-B 1 Man of 1 Shout of good OFFT Autoi For Salt t1 Autoa For Salt SI Autoa For Salt SI Autoa For Salt SI Frank * Emait Influence will (Ital.) ChariM M. Schultz 2 The seme .CL (Lit) Dear Abby (ooaq>. wd.) 3 Top of the ,6 Wheal shaifl head 12 Aotrasa 4 Spring month 01977 UnHM FMturt SyndiosI*. Inc. By Abigail Van Buren Lupim 6 Ooelalm LOOK WHAT I F0UN(? IN ILL BETWTHOUSHT THEi/WOULPN'TDO 13 Exjitrti 6 Inqulthlva (si.) I' DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for suggesting tbat I 14 Ptaiit dlitasa 7 Extrasensory WUW6TE0ASKET, ONE OF W l/R PUPILS AN3395 MRS. W.B. IN IDAHO 20Positivf 32 Variety of 26 City In agate 47 Charitabis or­ Washington thinker DEAR MRS. B.: Locating misalng relatives is uily one 22 Squint 38 Most aged ganization (Brand New) 30 Author Ltvin (abbr.) WInthrop of the many servieea offered by the Sidvation Army. I hope 31 Kindof Isttar 23 Givas comfort 39 Year (Sp.) . Bl-Focals — By Ruth Marcus 1977 PINTO that you and others out there will remember to send them 41 Speeder's 48 Actor Sharif 33 Author 24 Medical dr. runabout, crulaematic, pdwei*>8teerlng, raised a donation for Christmastime. picture (comp, sound 46 Evening In Flaming Italy II whiteletter tires, economical 4 cylinder engine, AM radio, For nearly 100 years the Solvation Army has fed the 34 Womtn'i wd.) 42 Actress Ounne ...ANDSOU NEED 61 Yeara (Fr.) wire wheel covers, 'A vinyl roof, exterior decor group, n i l l W hungry and provided for the needy all over the world I patriotic 26 Make money 43Nswta • A N E W OH. Y E S - glass third door. (Stock #7376) ______- U*4097 I I L T without regard for race, color, or creed. •ocisty (•bbr.) 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 8 10 II DO VoLl Kfoouy F U B ^ COLLAR." 36 Toughen by LAMCE AhJP DEAR ABBY: I’m a 23-yeer-oId divorced woman with ixcrciM 12 13 14 WE'RE 38 Code dot Sw eiO ? VUE two kide to support. All 1 con do is waitress work. Last 1$ 16 17 v E R t r CdRRECnoN/AlONG 37 Similarly Ha d d im m e r year I started working at a very busy cocktail lounge and defined word ^ G O O D door sedan, cruisematic, power steering, power 18 i b ' WimAlHKXENlNG 16 was immediately noticed by the owner, who’s older and 39 Air ipreRx) brakes, 250 6 cylinder, radial whitewalls, tinted glass, married. ■ WITH THEAA m F R l E N D S ' W D I E A N P A 40 Unit of 21 LAST MI6HT. I bodyside molding. (Stock #7439) (Brand New)^ I'm not generally that easy, but he was so persuasive Illumination ■ b a l d i n g i(( that I went to bed with him the first night he took me 41 Wlnilfr.) 23 24 28 r. 27 28 20 home. Pretty soon it got to be a nightly thing, then all of a 43 Slur over 1 ■ TO A D C a r, Jf4497 30 „ 32 iz-io sudden he said we'd have to cool it. Somebody had tipped 46 Canyons POi 1 1 UM CE AND Gw e n / off his wife, and he kept making excuses why he comdn’t 60 Golf shout 34 3. 3. a i K u 1977 FORD GRANADA take me home after work. 51 Succulent 1 1 / Z - / 0 2 door, cruisematic, power steering, power brakes, white I finally got the idea that he was ducking me, but I plant 37 38 3. /1(XOAO.C^ 52 Madams ■ ■ sidewall radial tires, 302 V-6, AM radio, air conditioner, couldn’t get him alone to talk things over. Hb was always 40 42 Hornet tor Rent 5 4 Ottlcaa-Storea lor Rent 5S Ofttcea-Storea tor Rant 55 Bualneaa lor Rent 55 (abbr.) wire wheel covers, tinted glass, visabllity group, deluxe “too busy” or had somebody with him. 1 53 Mils cats 43 44 48 47 48 40 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer COUNTRY SECLUSION - ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ MANCHESTER - 1200 square 500 FOOT GROUND Floor of­ bumper group, cold weather group, body side molding, Yesterday his manager told me that business was 64 Nobis gis ■ Rustic two bedroom on fice. Ground level, central feet or will subdivide. First fice space. East Center St. rocker panel molding, deck lid paint stripes. (Stock “slow,’’ they were cutting back on their help and I was 65 Coach 80 81 82 ^1 wooded lot includes hot water. location, professional Ample parking, utilities in­ finished after next payday. Abby, business here is not 58 Small quarrsi EMILY ANP I HAP " BUT I KNOW BOTTS IS A floor. Main Street location, #7236) S3 54 Oniy 5150. Rental Assistors, building, parking and utilities. modern, plentiful free cluded. Available January 1. *9297 slow—it's fantastici 67 Sown (Fr.) SS A BI6 SPAT THIS BY NOW SHE'S LUCKY MAN small fee, 236-5646. Call 649-2865. parking. 5600. monthly in­ Great opportunity for in­ I got the boss alone long enough to ask him what was 68 Heavenly altsr SB 87 58 ~r MORNING' FORGOTTEN ALL TO HAVE A cluding heat. Warren E. surance account, travel agen­ coming off, and he said he couldn’t go against his 10 ABO U T IT.' WIFE LIKE PRIVACY - Six room house. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. cy, broker and so forth. Call 1977 FORD LTD II manager’s decision. He owns the place, and his manager (NCWtPAPER INTIRPRttt ASSN ) THAT.' Two car garag^ oil heat and KEEP SMILING Jeff at Keith Real Estate. 64i^ ' 4 door, cruisematic, power steering, power brakes, steel will do whatever he tells him to do, so how do you figure it? two fireplaces. Excellent con­ 4126. DUMPED dition. Mr. Duff, 643-2133. belted whitewalls, 302 V-8, AM-FM radio, air conditioner, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl top, tinted glass, light group, Autoa For Sale SI Aulos For Sale SI Aulot For Sale 61 Autoa For Sale 61 left remote mirror, dual rear speakers, deluxe bumper DEAR DUMPED: Same aa you. You are being dumpedi Find another job and profit by your experience. If your Win at Bridge group, vinyl seats, dual accent paint stripes. (Stock a*5497 u i w next boss tries to fish off the company pier, let him find #7398)______(Brand New) UIILT another sucker. South takes risk early CONFIDENTIAL TO VICKI AT STANFORD: Don’t •plus dealer prep., sales call a promiscuous fellow a “wolf.” Men should be as That might well be the lax, & registration. monogamous, faithful and devoted to their loved ones as winning play if spades were going to break 7-2, but that FORD wolvesl NORTH Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence * 7 6 seemed almost impossible Nothing is more inaccurate than using “wolf” to describe with East and West not bid­ W * SAVMeS the libidinous makers of passes at girls without glasses. V K 10 4 ding. WHAT IS IT you WANT V WELL , IF DILLON SALES & SERVICE. INCORPORATED Male wolves never lead a ehe-wolf astray; in fact wolves 0 10 8 7 3 2 * A93 So South won that first OF ME, EA&y ?„.DON'T BE | IT'S NOT are stricter monogamists than men are. The male wolf la AFRAID TO 5PEAIC UPl J ASKING ON BELOW MENTIONED VEHICLES. ,119 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 060.10 spade and promptly placed adamantly faithful for os long as his mate lives. If she dies, WEST EAST TELEPHONE 203 643-21-15 he goes into a lifelong caubate depression. He rarely the jack of hearts on the table. sparks up to another female. He is among the few A K J 8 2 AQ9543 NO HIDDEN CHARGES - All Prices ¥ A865 ¥972 Now put yourself in West’s mammals who devotedly help in the raising of their cubs. 0 J ♦ Q place. He could rise with the My source is none other than Leo Rosten, who borrowed A Q852 AK J74 ace of hearts, play his king- Include destination and preparation. the above information from “The World of The Wolf" by SOUTH IDl jack and eight of spades OMcat-Storaa lor RaiH 55 1977 FORD T-BIRD. Pimlott and Ritter for his own wonderfully entertaining VOLKSWAGEN - Micro Bus. Molorcfclat-Blcyclaa 64 A A 10 whereupon East could over­ Automatic, power steering, 9 passengers. Very clean. new book, “The Power of Positive Nonsense.” ¥ Q J3 take and cash the last spade. power brakes, air con­ New engine. FM, radials, un­ 0 AK 9654 Would you rise with that ditioning, AM/FM stereo. dercoat. Must sell! 52300, TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville A 10 6 ace? In any event, this West OFFICE SPACE Eient in left door. Best offer. 750, 8000 miles, oil cooler and negotiable. Leave number, rack. 51,750. 2894042. East-West vulnerable didn’t and South quickly ran LOOK-SHOP-COMPARE 643-1790. 2^5787, and 453-6431. Astro-graph off the nine tricks he needed. FOR RENT West North East South 250 square feet, center of 1971 HONDA SLK - 350. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1974 MONTE CARLO Landau FOR SALE - 1967 Buick Wild­ 1 0 Manchester, air conditioning and - AM/FM radio, air con­ Excellent condition. 5375. Call Year-end savings that we defy parking. Call 643-9^1. cat. Good tires, mag wheels. 649-7313. Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. ditioning, swivel bucket seats, New battery and front brakes. Pass Pass Pass Alley Oop — Dave Graue power windows and sun roof. Paint good. 5450. 649-5738. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Disci­ Opening lead — 2 A A New Hampshire reader Moving. 53500, or best offer. pline breaks down rather early wants to know if it is true any one to match. - 649-7533,______for you today. You must (in 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Bug - In Cempert-Trallara that Ely Culbertson never ^ ON (ZJR WAY, THE COJNTIRVSIDE IS ...WHY PONY VOU ANP WHY NOT? THERE'S 65 cautious not to overindulge c ^ ! ^ i* r ! thankm R u s e e p a n p unfriendly, 1971 PONTIAC CaUlina - 4 good condition. 5600. or best Mobile Hornet became a life master. ICR THE DIRBCnONS. ' ANP SOON rTWlLL BE OARKt Y3UR COMRANIONS WATER CLOSE BY, Wanted to Rant 57 offer. Call after 5:00 p.m. 649- later should you feel your re­ By Oswald & James Jacoby SHARE OUR campfire ANP THESE ROCKS Door Hardtop. Power brakes, Dec. 11,1977 straint slipping. Yes, it Is true. When the TONIEHT ANP RENEW power steering. 5995. Call 646- 4370. ARE YOU Selling your mobile Life Master category was WILL SHELTER u a ROOM FURNISHED or un­ home? Buyers waiting. Please A steady, but slow, financial TAURUS (April 26-May 20) Be South thought that if he FWMTHE WINP? furnished for professional growth pattern Is In store lor had his life to live over again established Ely had not 1972 MERCURY Montego MX call Plaza Homes, Broker. 1- careful today not to put your­ played enough to qualify as gentleman. Residential loca­ - 4 door. 54,000 m iles. 8284)369. you this coming year. You self In an embarrassing posi­ he would have dropped the tion. Call anytime, 647-1824. FORD MUSTANG Converti­ should refrain from trying to bidding at two diamonds. one of the original 10. Since Excellent condition. New tion where you pretend to he never played in tourna­ ble - 1966. Excellent running speed up progress lest you comprehend something that Still, there was no reason condition. 5875. Call 643-4026 tires. 51300 firm. Call 646-5881. NO HOLDS BARRED - Inven­ ments after that he never tory Clearance Sale! Brand stall It. you don't. You may be asked to to give up. He was looking at after 5:30 p.m. eight sure tricks. He would made the list. FOR SALE - Buick Regal V- new 14 foot wide. Choice of 2 explain. He is one of the six m em ­ QEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Don't be up to nine if he could get LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 8, low mileage. Reasonable, or 3 bedrooms, 510,900. Large SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 2-Dec. 21) bers of the Hall of Fam e and 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA - Brand New 1977 DODCE ASPEN S .L WAGON - Demonstrator Call 643-1402. selection of pre-owned homes be the underwriter of hopeless in one heart. □ AUTOMOTIVE 1973 - Loaded, leather in­ Try to leave well enough alone South’s first problem was has our vote for a posthu­ Forest green, automatic transmission, power steering, Black sunflre metallic, all vinyl seats, automatic, power to choose from, 52,950. Cream today. Fools rush In where causes today. You could make mous award of life master­ terior, excellent condition, a loan to a very poor credit risk. at trick one. Should he duck tinted glass, air conditioning, rear window defroster, steering, power brakes, light package, under coat. Insula­ new Mlchelin tires. Call after 1975 LINCOLN Continental - Puff, 60x12 feet, 55,999. angels tear to tread and you ship. Aufos For Sale SI CANCER (June 21-July 22) Both that queen of spades pro­ power windows, power door looks, AM-FM Stereo, white tion package, 225 CID 6-cyllnder, rear window defroster, 6 p.m. 6434514. 53,400. Two door hardtop, white, Excellent financing available. just might sound oft enough to .NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I you and your mate hold some duced by East? landau vinyl roof, steel belted radial tires, stock #7035. tinted glass, air conditioning, day/night mirror, air deflec­ mileage - 53,000. Loaded with Immediate parking get yourself In trouble. Find out 1971 FORD LTD - Automatic, equally strong positions today. tor, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, steel radial tires, stock 1973 BUICK Century. extras. Private owner. Asking throughout the state. Plaza more about yourself by send­ power steering and brakes, As luck would have it, you're Berry’s World • The Flintstones — Hanm-Barbera Productions Sale Price You Save U441°° #7020 Automatic, power steering 56,000 or best offer. Call for Homes. 1348 Wilbur Cross ing for your copy of Astro- air conditioning, excellent on one side of the fence and and brakes, air, radials, 52,- ajyraintment, day only 643- Highway, Berlin Turnpike, Graph Letter. Mall 50 cents for condition. 51600. 643-9199. she's on the other. Sale Price *5212 You Save *991°° 000. Call after 5:30, 5 0 ^ 1 5 . ' Berlin, Conn. 1-8284)369. each sign desired and a long, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You do a self-addressed, stamped enve­ s o LONtS, ...MOUES ONCE A WE PAY 510 For complete little and expect a lot today. FREPPy-AND WEEK JUST TO junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland 1970 M A VERICK - Six lope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box Your rewards are going to be WATCH THE/V1 cylinder, very good condition. Truckt lor Salt 62 Automotiva Sarvica 88 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. CONFUSE HIS , Auto ^ y , 528-1^. commensurate with the ser­ CALORIES/ HO/VtlNG P IG E O N S / 5795, Call 6444a38,______10019. Be sure to specify your 1968 GMC STEP VAN with vices you render. DODGE VAN - 1975 BlOO ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- birth sign. 1968 FORD STATION Wagon, 1974 Chevy engine, four speed, sun specialists, factory VIRQO (Aug. 23-S«pl. 22) Avoid Tradesmen. Automatic CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 19) the crowds today It you can. good condition. Power brakes best offer. 64S-1790. trained, one day service, 114 Should you be tempted to transmission, power steering, and power steering. Call Somehow you sense you come tan. 24,000 miles. 53,800. 646- East Main Street, Rockville. change a considered opinion anytime 643-9409. FORD 1974 Pick-up, half ton, 871-1617. off belter In a small group — 1977 DODGE ASPEN S .L WAGON - Demonstrator 2813. because of a biased compan­ and you're perfectly right. V-8, automatic transmission, ion, count to 10 first. Your way Forest green sunflre metallic, all vinyl seats, automatic LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA - Brand New 1973 O PEL MANTA - 4 power steering, 8 foot bed. will prhbably be the wisest. transmission, power steering, power brakes, light 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO. very meticulous about the Spinnaker white, automatic transmission, power steering, cylinders. Good condition. Sleet side 52800. 633-7181. package, under coat. Insulation package, 225 CID 6- Excellent running condition. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If guest list If entertaining at tinted glass, air conditioning, rear window defroster, Automatic. 51695, or best Cosy Pajamas you put your loot In your mouth cyllnder, day/nIght mirror, air deflector, AM-FM radio, rear 5700 or best offer. 646^19. offer. Call 8754537. home today. You wouldn't want Ai power windows, AM-FM Stereo, white landau roof, steel 1974 TOYOTA Pick up. 51500. today, let It be. Trying to clarify speaker, steel radial tires plus 60/40 divided seat, stock to Invite one who doesn't fit. belted radial tlre^stock #7003 #7294 Call 649-6410 or 742-9162. things will make It worse. (I 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK - 1970 PONTIAC Grande Prix - 1413 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's 6 cylinder standard. 58,000 V-8, 400 engine, 4 barrel, lo-ia You're not too well attuned to Sale Price *5849 You Save *4499°' not cricket to change partners Sale Price *5332 You Save *992>^ miles. Asking 51050. Call 649- power steering, power brakes, your audience today. Unless In the middle of the dance. 8130, after 5:30 p.m. air conditioning, excellent Molorcyclta-Blcycltt 64 you're careful, you could of­ Born Loser — Art Sansom Adhere to original Intentions If running condition. 5850. Call fend someone by being too 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - after 6:00, 528-6294. you want to sidestep sticky self-serving. situations today. 2 Door. 8 cylindder. 17,000 ★ ★ INEWSCAPER ENTERPmSE ASSN.I AUPHOWPlP'ittJSPEMP miles. Air conditioned, power 1972 CHEVY VEGA steering, power brakes. 53375. Hatchback - Automatic, HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 J^OOR UM, HM B W ? FX-1200 - Built by factory 875-71M. radial, 32,600 m iles. One Bugs Bunny — Hclmdahl and Stoffal to 10 years to repay. lis t 7.50 Boyt black to made... and they’re tougher, —Medical call to 29 Willys St. Saturday, 10:50 p.m. when • 12.5% annual peroeniage rate. #560 our reg. 5.99 slza4 Saturday, 11:04 a.m. —Investigation at 98 Bliss St. • Fast response to your request. #910 1915 longer-wearing. —Smoke in ducts at the Saturday, 11:01 p.m. —False They zip on over-your-shoes in a O’Brien School. alarm to 11 Claremont St. For more information call our Second Mortgage Specialist, Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 BILLARD PLAYBACK’ flash, and look so much like fine Saturday, 11:10 a.m. Sunday, 12:01 a.m. —Auto (toll free), or apply at any of our 84 offices. BASKETBALL ROLLAWAY -Brush fire at 58 Woodbridge accident at 140 Silver Lane. l^ard & Goal JDG-1101101b. TABLE TENNIS leather it’s hard to tell Ave. Sunday, 12:51 a.m. Amount Momhly Finance Total SiTturday, 11:14 a.m. —Medical call to 55 University /MORI Borrowed Paymeol Term Charge Payment they’re rubber. A brand new —Medical call to 212 Main St. Ave. Reg. BARBELL SET TABLE Saturday, 11:49 a.m. 7,526.40 ‘totes’ process does it . . . and Sunday, 3:16 a.m. —Auto ac­ jis cum n , HiROHmi, (NR. $5,000. 89.60 7 years 2,526.40 24.99 R«g. 924.99 S 5 5 OO makes the soles tougher, —Medical call to 68 Silver cident on Monroe Street. Lane. Sunday, 10:45 a.m. 13,172.40 SALE longer-wearing, too! Light and Saturday, 12:16 p.m. —Dumpster fire at 696 Burn­ th at’s $7,500. 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 Tabla —Medical call to 301 May side Ave. comfortable, they fold to take Road. Sunday, 11:22 a.m. —Faulty $10,000. 146.37 10 years 7,564.40 17,564.40 S A Ii’ 17.97 ^on aala at S0Q «* along. Black. Sizes to fit men’s Saturday, 12:29 p.m. alarm at Miller Gardens at whooor >18“ Rag. 90.00 -Medical call to 1403 Main St. 452 Main St. $15,000. 219.55 10 years 11,346.00 26,346.00 shoes 6V2 to 12. a great Saturday, 3:43 p.m. Sunday, 1:34 p.m. —Faulty • 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE * ( OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 p.m. TIL CHRISTMAS | gift. $13.95 —Medical call to 144 Smith alarm at Miller Gardens. • COMPLETE HEATING INSTAUATIONS^ Drive. Sunday, 2:21 p.m.—Medical • OIL BURNERS $25,000. 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 Saturday, 4:31 p.m. -TV call to 140 Silver Lane. • WATER HEATERS M o b il 2 M ain SL Opwi Dilly to 10 pm fire at 17 Woodstock Place. Sunday, 5:02 p.m. —Brush . REC ROOM HEATING hMtInsoll THE CONNECTICUT BANK M anchestar SUNDAY 12-8 pm Saturday, 4:31 p.m. fire at 165 Woodmont Road. ARID TRUST COMPANY —Medical call to 28 Kencove Sunday, 6 p.m. —False ( FARR’S .643-7ill or 646-3998 r u i r r a Drive. alarm to Penney High School. Saturday, 6:49 p.m. —Auto Sunday, 7:40 p.m. —Medical accident at Forbes Street and call to police station. ’UUARMNVIO FRIEIMOS5 FOR ^ OVER 40 YEARS’ Silver Lane.