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1 United States Opposes Panel Hears Support Panel Offers Plan MCC Basketball Team I Israel Treaty Attitude For Covered Ice Rink For School Spending Loses Home Opener [ Page 2 ^ , Page 2 Page 3 Page 13

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Vol. XCVIII, No. 52 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, December 1, 1978 A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 20$ Single Copy Carol Sing Set 15$ Home Delivered MANCHESTER-The ninth an­ nual Carol Sing, sponsored by the Christian Unity Divison of Manchester Area Conference of Churches and the town Park Department, will take place Sun­ day, starting at 6 p.m. in Center Injunction Delays Park. Capt. Arthur Carlson, comman­ ding officer of the local Salvation Army Corps, will be master of ceremonies. The Round Table Singers of Manchester High School, under UTG T akeover Bid the direction of Martha White, will sing carols. The program will SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - A longer statement later on his refusal UTC has subsidiaries that make it as also include a medley of Christ­ federal judge has granted a tem­ to stop the takeover. He said he a “significant developer” of control mas music by the Salvation Army porary stay until Dec. 8 of a United would issue a “memorandum- devices similar to ones Carrier Band, under the direction of Technologies Corp. tender offer to decision containing the court’s fin­ makes for air conditioning. Bell said. take over 49 percent of the stock of dings of fact and conclusions of law.” Michael Orfitelli. The complaint said that in 1977, Those planning to attend the an­ Carrier Corp.-, the Syracuse-based UTC’s offer is to buy 17 million air conditioning giant. Carrier accounted for about one-fifth nual event are asked to bring shares of Carrier stock at J28 for of the residential single-unit heaters flashlights. Song sheets, donated each share of common stock and and air conditioner sales and 32 per­ U.S. District Court Judge Howard $50.82 for preferred shares. by the Lutheran Brotherhood in­ cent of the commercial systems sold surance firm, will be distributed Munson granted the injunction one Carrier Chairman Melvin C. Holm day after he denied “in all aspects” a in the United States and had sales by Boy Scouts at the park en­ said his firm felt despite Munson’s totaling $316 million. trances. The public address move by Carrier and the U.S. Justice decision that “a merger with UTC system is being instalied by Department to stop the bid by UTC, would violate federal anti-trust laws The suit said United Technologies Stanek Electronics, and the based in Hartford, Conn. and that Carrier would suffer" if the sold about $4.5 million in heating and lighting system by the Park deal went through, then was broken air conditioning control devices to Carrier had planned to appeal Department. up by the courts. Carrier in 1977. Thursday’s ruling in federal court After the program, coffee for ’The Justice Department, despite According to the suit. Carrier buys today, but a spokesman said the com­ all carolers will be provided by not getting the injunction, likely will about $71.5 million worth of electric the^lvation Army at the Citadel pany may no)v delay filing the go ahead with a suit against the deal appeal. motors used in appliances and other on Main Street. in hopes' of having it declared illegal. devices. Holm said. United Technologies, a highly i If the injunction had not been The government and Carrier had diversified firm which owns Pratt & Executions Due granted, UTC could have taken argued at hearings that a UTC delivery of the stock at 10 a.m. Mon­ Whitney Aircraft and Otis Elevator takeover would make a company so SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - day. Co., has been aggressive recently in powerful — the 22nd largest U.S. cor­ Convicted killers Dale Pierre and seeking acquisitions. The company poration — that it would be illegal. William Andrews, former Air The judge Thursday promised a had sales of $5.6 billion in 1977. Force airmen, are scheduled to be executed by a double firing squad at dawn Thursday, in what would be the first execution in the United States since Gary Gilmore was shot to death by a firing Yrets Escalate War squad at Utah State Prison in January 1977. Pointing The Way However, the Utah Supreme One of the figures in the nativity scene erected annually in Court has agreed to hear pleas for stays of execution less than 72 Center Park is highlighted by a spotlight as he points in the hours before the scheduled execu­ direction of Bethlehem in the traditional Christmas scene. tion. (Herald photo by Strempfer) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Viet­ capable airport, now almost com­ namese are expected to avoid such namese forces starting a dry season plete, with a 7,000-foot concrete an openly expansionist move, which offensive have handed Cambodia a runway near the central Cambodian would risk further antagonizing Test-Tube Baby “major defeat” that wiped out hun­ town of Kompong Chnang. China. Vietnamese columns, meanwhile, NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Eatery Retracts dreds of troops and key officers, U.S. Vietnam has massed well over Patrick C. Steptoe, the British intelligence sources said today. 100,000 troops'in former U.S. battle have pushed an unknown distance gynecoiogist whose research The battle, described as Cam­ zones of Tay Ninh and Binh Long beyond enclaves at Snuol and the produced the world's first test- bodia’s worst setback of the 18- provinces south to the Mekong Delta,’ Memot rubber plantation they have tube baby was in New York month-old border war, occurred the but most have not yet been ordered held since last June. The apparent Zoning Proposal into Cambodia. first aim is to consolidate positions Thursday to accept an award by weekend of Nov. 18 as fighting es­ A major push — which analysts say and possibly extend a continuous the New York Fertility Founda­ housing for the elderly in town, in­ calated and jet fighters supplied to might put all of Cambodia east of the “buffer” area beyond the frontier. tion and said two test-tube baby By GKEG PEARSOIN cluding the Spencer Village project. Cambodia by China appeared for the Mekong River under a Vietnamese- Other Viet columns have entered clinics, one in Cambridge, Herald Keporler Richard Schwolsky, an MHA first time. controlled puppet regime — is Cambodian territory from Laos in England and the other in Norfolk, MANCHESTER — Spencer Stjeet member, had researched the The sources said intelligence expected soon. the north in a-drive against economic Va., will open within six months. apparently will not be getting aTiew proposed restaurant for the authori­ reports indicate a Cambodian divi­ Although considered capable of centers in northeast Cambodia, fast-food hamburger restaurant that ty. He reported about the proposal at sion of up to 3,000 troops was “vir­ sources said. had been proposed for a site near the a Tuesday meeting of the board. tually massacred” after attacking a capturing Phnom Penh, the Viet­ Stock Market Spencer Village housing for the At that time, he said only two fac­ Vietnamese force of up to 8,000 men elderly. tors would stop the restaurant — driving deeper into Cambodia from NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices The application for a zone change failure to obtain the zone change or the captured plantation town of Snuol opened higher today in moderate needed for the restaurant has been failure to obtain financing. — one ofthe major zones of the 1970 trading of New York Stock When asked if financing could not U,S. invasion of Cambodia. Exchange issues. withdrawn, and the attorney be obtained for the work, Lutsk Spotter planes, artillery and U.S. The Dow Jones industriai representing the application does not replied that " a number of factors" jet fighters captured in 1975 — all average, which climbed 8,92 expect the proposal to be made again. entered in the final decision of his used “exactly the way the U.S. used points Thursday for its best gain The applicant, CNE Ltd., has clients, but he gave no specifics. to fight" — killed hundreds of Khmer in a month, was ahead 1.82 to decided not to buy the property, at­ troops who included the division 801.36 shortly after the opening torney Bruce Lutsk said. commander, his deputy and many of­ bell. The firm had applied for a zone Birthday Gift ficers, the sources said. change for the 5-1-acre parcel at 195 Hundreds more were taken Reward Offer Spencer St. If the zone change had Is Stolen Tv prisoner or left wounded on the been approved by the Planning and battlefield. Eventual losses were put The Herald is seeking informa­ Zoning .Commission, the firm had MANCHESTER — An 80-year-old at from one-third to one-half the en­ tion and or witnesses concerning planned to locate Cindy's, a fast-food woman received a surprise birthday tire Capibodian unit. the theft of an American flag out­ hamburger restaurant, at the site. present today from an unexpected While the Vietnamese have side The Herald building. That was the only development source. stepped up bombing strikes as mon­ Any person having information planned for the proposal at this time, The woman, a West Side resident, soon weather has cleared and flown about the incident is requested to but now even that will not happen. was called this morning by photo'reconnaissance missions up to call The Herald at 643-2711, The item has been withdrawn from Manchester police, who said her 85 miles inside Cambodia, sources A reward of |100 will be paid for the PZC's agenda Monday night. It television set, which had been stolen said about half a dozen MiG-19 information leading to the arrest has been scheduled for a public recently, had been recovered. The figl^ters have been identified on the and subsequent conviction of the hearing that night, woman was so delighted to hear the Cat^odian side. person or persons responsible for Lutsk said the withdrawal of the news and told the officer who called Supplied by China to the radical the incident. application was a "business that it was her birthday. Detective Marxist Khmer Rouge government, Sources say 3,000 Cambodian troops were “virtually decision" made by his client, Lt. John Krinjak said. A formal they are based at the capital of massacred” after attacking Vietnamese force of 8,000 at "I think it's fair to assume it won't birthday presentation was scheduled Phnom Penh and have already point A on UPI map. The sources also say about half a be coming up again," Lutsk said. later in the day. staged some reconnaissance incur­ dozen MiG-19 fighters supplied by Chin^ are based near Inside Today sions and possible strafing missions Earlier this week, the Manchester The recovered item was one of into Vietnam. Phnom Penh (point B).'More of the planes are expected Business...... 24 Housing Authority decided not to op­ several from burglaries throughout at a new airport under construction at point C. Vietnam Classified . ; ...... 19-22 pose the proposed restaurant. They town in the last two months. Officers - Sources said more of the planes, Com ics...... 23 hired an attorney to speak at Mon­ Gary Benson and Richard Busick apparently flown by Cambodians has massed more than 100,000 troops in Tay Ninh and Editorial ...... u day's hearing and express the no­ were instrumental in clearing the trained by Peking, are expected. Binh Long proviences (Point D) but most haven't gone to Entertainment ...... 16 opposition position. burglaries for which arrests are pen­ Chinese technicians are believed in­ Cambodia. F am ily ...... lo The authority is in charge of the ding. volved in the building of a new jet- Gift G uide...... 8-9 High School World...... 6 Obituaries ...... 12 Sports...... 13-15 Television ...... I6 Weiss Suggests Moonlighting Rules By GREG PEARSON department heads do not have a Weiss, after finding out that no policy about.department heads who as well, (here should be no uojec- specific work week of limited hours board members had objections, seek part-time work outside of their tions, he said. GUESS WHAT, LUCV! ONLY . Ilcruld Reporter town jobs. 24PAVSTODOV(?UR and most of them work a con­ granted permission for Siebold to Director Carl Zinsser also general­ , CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! MANCHEESTER - Town siderable number of hours of over­ take the job. Stephen Penny, chairman of the ly supported the Weiss proposal. Manager Robert Weiss has proposed time in the performance of their Later, however, the town’s Ad­ Board of Directors, said he agrees “ I have no objection as long as he V a policy that would grant him the dis­ duties,” Weiss wrote- to the Town visory Recreation and Park Commis­ with the proposed policy prepared by is willing to stand behind those cretion to decide whether depart­ Board of Directors. sion opposed Siebold’s taking the Weiss. decisions and be accountable (or ment heads should be perm itt^ to The board had asked the manager part-time coaching post. A couple of Outside jobs, such as T teaching them,” Zinsser said of Weiss. take another job.' to propose a policy after a recent in­ board members also raised 'some position, can be helpful to a depart­ Director Vivian Fergusbn has He would permit such outside work cident with Mel Siebold, the town's questions about the arrangement ment head. expressed her opposition in the past as long as it does not interfere with recreation director. after the commission’s objections "Really, I think it’s performance to giving full authority to the the department head's respon­ Siebold, asked the manager about were made public. that counts,” Penny said. If the manager on such maters. She could sibilities to the town. taking a swim coach job at Siebold then decided not to take the' department head can accomplish his not be reached this morning for com­ “It should be remembered that Manchester High School. job, and the board asked Weiss for a or her duties and handle another job ment. ) PAGE TWO__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. Dec. 1, 1OT8 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., FrI.. Dec. 1.1978 — PAGE THREE Unit Sees Interest Schools Panel Suggests $386.7 Million in School Spending In Covered Skating WEST HARTFORD I UPI) - In the communities. The lower court said granU. That $190 million, coupled the West Hartford Education Center. Ending in her forthcoming state budget for The phase-in of school funding first attempt to comply with a court heavy reliance on property taxes to with the $196 million in new funds, The panel’s recommendations are should tell the town what they need. the fiscal year beginning July 1. would be based on a percentage of Kv Ju n k t o m i*k in s , Siebold s idea is to provide ap­ order to reform public school funding fund edneation denies educational op­ total $386.7 million spread over five not binding and are subject to change About $ ^ million for equal educa­ the difference between the cprrent 411X111(1 lic|iorl(X I proaches and cushioned bases to cer­ in Connecticut, a special panel has portunities to students in poorer .vears. after pubiic hearings scheduled next Isolation proposed a $3M.7 million education communities. * tion funding is expected to be in­ and full funding that all towns MANCHESTER — Strong interest tain play equipment so that the han­ Panel Chairman Sen. Richard month in Hartford and Bridgeport. A cluded in the 1978-79 state budget now spending package to be phased in The panel's plan for reforming the receive and the panel voted to es­ in a covered ice skating rink was dicapped can use them. By SUSAN VAUGHN Schneller, D-Essex, said the new, final recommendation wiii then be being prepared by the mvernor. ^ v e r five years. system, which would pump about tablish equal percentage increases voiced Thursday night when the Ad­ He said that the handicapped who Herald Kepurler | complicated distribution formula submitted to the state Board of The panel also to require $196 million in new state money into each year. visory Park and Rec Commission are attending Keeney and Bowers modifies the current general aid for­ Elducation which wiii make formai towns to egtoblish a^rmnimUm expen­ MANCHESTER - Eight The proposal was approved 18-1 the schools, was called inadequate by The panel also recommended that met to discuss proposed items for the schools cannot use the playground mula and provides more money to recommendations to the Legisiature. diture requIrSmeili fo r each student Manchester schools are on the way with two abstentions Thursday night panel member Joel Cogen, executive each town’s wealth be taken into con­ capitoI improvements budget. equipment as it is, but if it were im­ communities with economically dis­ The proposed formuia would be and approved an option that would in­ toward a program to reduce minority by the Connecticut School Finance director of the Connecticut advantaged children. sideration when $53 million funding The skating rink was one of several proved, the handicapped could use it phased in over five years, in an effort corporate the $2M per pupil grant for special education and $17 million items proposed for purchases as the not only during school, but during group isolation, provide mul­ Advisory Panel, formed after the Conference of Municipalities. “The adopted formula is better to help Gov. Elia Grasso keep her ' i ^ m ticultural experiences and additional now paid by the state into the new in transportation funds are dis­ result of a lownwide survey which in­ weekends, and vacations. state Supreme Court last year upheld Cogen predicted the $196 million in than the earlier one proposed by the promise of no new or increased taxes remedial education. equalization formula. tributed. cluded suggestions for recreational A list of proposed expenditures a lower court ruling declaring the new funds “won't be enough to panel but not as good as the present A hearing on a federal grant needs of the community. from Park Superintendent Ernest current school funding method un­ satisfy the courts,” which must issue one,” Cogen said, “The judge may Temple Sets proposal by the Board of Education The survey shows that about 22 Tureck includes $21,000 for 35 rows of constitutional. final approval of any revised funding accept the formula but I don’t believe Fair Sunday percent want a covered ice skating bleachers, $2,000 for new light Wednesday night brought out no op­ The high court ordered the local formula. he will accept the amount.” position to the program. rink, 23 percent want more tennis fixtures at the ski slope. $15,000 for property tax-based school financing Currently the state provides $40 The vote, which climaxed 18 MANCHESTER - Tem­ The grant request under Title VII courts. 13 percent more baseball paving at Center Springs parking lot. structure be revamped by May 1 to million based on educational n ^ months of work, came after the 25 ple Beth Sholom, 400 E. of the Emergency School Aid Act is fields, and 5 percent want more and $65,000 for parking im­ equalize aid to poor and wealthy and another $150 million in flat member panel met for six hours at Middie Turnpike, will hold for $154,067. CEMETERY soccer fields provements near the Globe Hollow its annual Chanukah Fair Most of the funds would be used to The survey a Iso showed that 72 per­ bath house. Sunday beginning 1 p.m. pay for additional staff and instruc­ cent ot those questioned believe that He also suggested repairs to the The featured event wiii PIECES V, tional services in the Project BASKETS - POTS - LOGS the rec department has adequately outfall spillway at Globe Hollow, Manchester Residents be a mini-circus directed met the recreational needs of the which Siebold said would probably be Concern schools. Those schools are by Ai Morgan, and con­ Plain or Beautifully Decorated community. delayed until final decision on the Manchester High, llling Junior High, sisting of acrobatic, tram- Other purchases that were dis­ proposed water treatment plant is Bennet Junior High, Bowers, poiine and unicycle acts $5.95 & up cussed included new exercise equip­ Buckley, Highland Park, Martin and Get Tips on Snow Aid performed by students of made. Waddell. ment, and a photographic laboratory. Siebold told the commission that Youth Idea Exchange eludes four to six ad­ within 24 hours after the more plowing is done. the Al Morgan School of Project Concern is a voluntary . MANCHESTER - The Acrobatics and Unicycling. Recreation Department Director the youth doesn't want anymore SAM ditional trips over each snow or sleet has stopped Residents also are PRINCESS PINE WE MAKE OUR OWN These three community leaders involved in Church. The meeting was sponsored by the program of integration of minority Public Works Department GIFT IDEAS Mel Siebold estimated that photo lab programs at the Manchester road to push the snow away The shoveling of walks prohibited from shoveling There will also be programs for youth exchanged ideas at a students from Hartford with students has prepared a four-page WHITE PINE ^ •Bird Feeders • W R E A T H S costs would run about $3,000. He said Bicentennial Band Shell. The two MOTION (M anchester’s Organization to from the travel area. and driveways should not snow back onto plowed various' game booths as in suburban schools. report about what the town • R O P IN G he would like to see an exercise room SAM events that were held there last “Youth Worker Support" event Thursday at Investigate Our Needs) committee of J^e During this stage, be done until plowing is areas of the roads. well as special bake and ROPING • Plant Moisture Testers Manchester has been involved in does when snow arrives gift shop sales. • Iw m jK t Id b s established with new equipment in­ summer, instead of at Mt. Neho the Army & Navy Club., They are James Manchester Chamber of Commerce. Trie residents are askecPlo stay completed to avoid having • Step Six, snow removal •BASILS the program for 12 years andhjis and what residents can do cluding mirrored walls so that people where they're usually held, were McCooe, community services officer, Mrs. off roads unless it is ab­ the snow pushed back into — After plowing and san­ Refreshments will also be $ 1 .6 5 yd. • G a r d ^ Books Army & Navy Club provided the facility and enrolled more students this yeirW an to assist during snow rem- can watch to see they are exercising poorly attended, Sietold said the solutely necessary to the cleared areas. ding are finished, piled available. IQ yds. $14.95 • SoH Heating Cables THEY HAVE TO Jennie Talbot, assistant coordinator for the the coffee and doughnut breakfast. (Herald previously with a total of 65, Of those val operations. correctly. Band Shell iiHW^iasily accessible as travel. Residents know that snow will be rem ov^ from The public is invited. Uidted Supply • Herb Garden Kit BEFRESHI Youth Services bureau and the Rev. Ronald Residents are asked to He foresaw possible revenue from it is too far to walk to. Also, he photo by Pinto) 64 are black and one of Hispanic • Step Five, resanding— plowing has been com­ '^ournicr. pastor of Emanuel Lutheran origin. stay off the road during commercial areas, the exercise facility if the equipment added, the police don't have the same After plowing is com­ pleted when their roads churches and schools and Despite the increased enrollment, certain parts of snow I Correction | could be bought, that would in time control there because the pleted, sanding will be have been sanded. narrower streeUi the funding and staff for Project removal and are offered pay for supervision and upkeep. Manchester Community does allow done again by 18 trucks. If a resident needs to Parking bans may be Concern has steadily decreased. The such tips as shovefing snow A photo caption in the Siebold also said those who have drinking on the campus where the Residents can help by shovel a driveway before ordered during the OPEN DAILY ft SUNDAY 9:00 A.M . to 5:00 P.M. program originally involved one prin­ to the right side of the Nov. 21 Herald identified asked for a photo lab said they are Band Shell is located. At Mt. Nebo, continuing to limit travel plowing is completed, the removal in some areas. United States cipal, three full-time teachers, two driveway when facing the Louise Archambault as the Opposes and to provide enough willing to pay part of the equipment which is town property, drinking is snow should be piled to the Residents also are asked full-time aides and a half-time social street. president of Ihe Alpha Beta cost. He said he sees it as a youth and not allowed and the police have more room for the sanding person’s right as he faces to make sure all nearby WHITHAM NURSERY worker. Jay Giles, d ir ^ o r of Gamma chapter. The adult program. control of activities. trucks to operate safely. the street. .This will avoid fire hydrants are kept IKMini,aOlTON .•QMW WITH Ut" Ut-TM The program staff now is two aides public works, smd his woman in the picture is Commission members Dorothy Janenda was prompted to ask Residents are required snow being pushed clear of snow and are .visi­ department hopes Mmake Sharon Mockus, president Brindamour and Fred Ramey agreed “Where d we go from here?" in Israel Treaty and the extra involvement of the to clear their sidewalks back into the driveway if ble and accessible. Attitude copies of the snow removal of the chapter. that the exercise room was a better response to the suggestion for an ice community, such as weekend visits idea than the photo kb. skating rink. He commented that the ByJ.lnilc(l Press Inlernational from the rocupied West Bank of Jor­ in Manchester homes by the plan and distribute \hem -Carter tfild a news .conference around town. Siebold said he would like to see a town had been through this twice in The United Statej^has let Israel dan, who supports the Palestine Thursday he was “dissatisfied and students, has been eliminated, accor­ B etty In ta g lia ta , a building at the Nike Site renovated two years. know it opposes the Jewish state’s Liberation Organization, Arab disappointed” at the ^awn-out Mid­ ding to the information compiled in the grant application. member of the Board of for a roller rink. He suggested that Siebold pointed out that the survey “take it or leave it” attitude toward sources said. dle East negotiationsraources at the Of the 9,058 students enrolled in Directors, suggested such town money also be spent for dances showed that only 23 percent of those the draft peace treaty with Egypt - Several of the guests include Arabs Israeli-Egyptian peacd conference Manchester public schools in Oc­ a distribution, and Giles for teep-agers, improving the track asked were aware of a town recrea­ and has urged the Israelis to resume who met in October with U.S. Assis­ said the president would decide what tober, 477 were listed as minority said his department now at the West Side Recreation Center, tion program. Eighty-one percent negotiations with Cairo, Israeli tant Secretary of State Harold new steps to take after conferring students, including the 65 Project will try to find the money improved lighting at Mt. Nebo’s foot­ said they'd like to see more open land government sources said today. Saunders. Israeli officials expressed today with Egyptian Prime Minister Concern students. to take such a step. ball area, and improved outdoor in ManchesJ^r, and 50 percent said The sources said U.S. Senate annoyance at the meeting, charging it Mustafa Khalil. The repgrt-breaks the facilities for the handicapped. they didn't want any improvement to Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd un­ disrupted the Egyptian-Israeli peace The elementary school Project Khalil was carrying a special letter snow removal process into Ramey said that the handicapped the existing parks. derscored the White House position negotiations. Concern students have been placed in from Sadat supporting the Egyptian six steps and offers tips to at a two-hour meeting with Prime In Cairo, acting Foreign Minister several different schools, the grant negotiating stand and appealing for a residents on how they can Minister Menachem Begin Thursday. Butros Ghali said in an interview resumption of the peace talks at application notes, thus avoiding the problem of factionalism and help during the removal Last week. Israeli Foreign published today that Egypt will in­ Blair House in Washington. EHHS Stabbing Probe isolationism on that level. operation. Minister Moshe Dayan said work on clude Palestinian representatives in Khalil, in a statement published by However, the proposal notes that • Step One, salting — the treaty with Egypt — the first its delegation to any future the A1 Ahram newspaper, said Continued by Officials negotiations with I s r a ^ n the West the potential for factionalism and When a vehicle leaves between an Arab state and Israel - Sadat’s letter to Carter is “highly im­ tracks on the road, 11 is finished and Cairo must “take it or Bank-Gaza problem. isolationism of minorities in the portant and may contribute to trucks are dispatched to EAST HARTFORD - The girl oeen referred to the sunerintendent leave it.” He said he would return to The major sticking point between secondary schools, with a reduced breaking the deadlock.” salt town streets. ' arrested Wednesday for stabbing a of schools for a hearing^ Washington only to initial the pact. the two Middle East adversaries is number of facilities, is greatly in­ In Cairo, Egjmtian officials said Residents should try to fellow student at East Hartford High Superintendent Eugene Diggs read Thursday both President Carter the issue of “linkage.” Egypt insists creased. Sadat Jias jecidM against traveling park vehicles off the street School listed her sifter's address as a statement at both high schools and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that an Egyptian-Israeli treaty to Oslo, Norway] Dec. 10 to receive The grant' application sites the her residence. racial tensions which erupted at at all times during the Thursday warning students that indicated they were disappointed should be linked with Israel’s his Nobel Peace Prize, which he Principal John A. Callahan said Manchester High School earlier this winter months. The town weapons will not be tolerated in the with the lacli of progress in the Mid­ withdrawal from the West Bank and shares with Israeli Prime Minister today it was "questionable" whether schools. the Gaza Strip and the creation of fall, Several newspaper articles does have a parking ban on dle East peace talks and were con­ Menacham Begin. all streets from 2-6 a.m. the girl was an East Hartford resi­ “One of the rights of all students Palestinian self-rule. covering the incidents are included sidering new efforts to break the im­ The officials gave no reason for between Nov. 1 and March dent and belonged in the high school. and teachers is the right to be safe passe. Ghali said the Palestinians “gained as part of the application. Sadat’s decision, but it apprently 31. He said “that's being checked out from bodily harm,” he said. “Your Byrd was slated to attend a dinner a great deal” under the Camp David Teachers on the junior high staff reflected doubts that an Egyptian- • Step Two, sand and today.” i school administration is determined hosted in his honor by Consul Gen. framework and the road now is open have expressed the need for skills Israeli peace treaty could be reached salt — If snow starts to ac­ Two girls were injured, one that that right will not be infringed to the establishment of a Palestinian and training in human relations, es­ Michael Newlin and Arab guests by then. Sadat will send an assistant cumulate, the town sends seriously, when their assailant raced and we will do everything necessary state. pecially as it effects minorities. Part were to include at least one mayor to pick up the award. out a total of 18 trucks to into the school for a kitchen knife and to protect the rights of all of the of the grant money would provide begin sanding and continue came back and stabbed them. The students in our high school. staff development programs in those salting. accused attacker had said the others “ I want to assure the vast majority areas. Residents driving on the were gossiping about her. of students that they have no reason Some of the program would also The girl who was injured seriously Ray’s Brothers Quizzed focus on raising the reading skills of road are asked to give the to fear any actions by their school ad­ trucks plenty of room to is an East Hartford resident, WASHINGTON (UPI) - One That brother was Jerry, who the minority students. Jrs. can save *7 on designer ministration against their person or “ I didn’t rob that bank, Jerry operate. Callahan said. She has been reported personal belongings, but I want to brother of convicted assassin James testified Thursday. A second brother, The application also notes that the J testified. “-I have no knowedge of “Efficient sanding and in satisfactory condition at St. Fran­ make it equally clear that a student Earl Ray wanted to take the Fifth 45-year-old John, was to be Manchester Board of Education has corduroy Jeans, right nowl who robbed it. I just want to make salt application requires cis Hospital with a g ^ in her right that has illegal contraband or a Amendment, then said he couldn’t questioned today on the possiblity of not requested additional funding for that clear. There’s no way possible I the trucks to move at safe arm. ^ weapon to hide, may expect to be remember the answers to some a “family conspiracy” in the death of Project Concern. This school year could have robbed that bank.” and constant speMs,” thp Slip Into a pair of these corduroy Jeans and you'll wonder The hospitalized girl and the two treated as hostile to the best in­ the civil rights leader. the board received only $600 per stu­ questions in the House Assassination Asked if John or James Earl Ray pamphlet says. where they’ve been all your llfel Lean 18” legs. Lithe, lanky others have been suspended, he said. terests and safety of the student body Committee’s hearings on the death of John Ray was arrested in St. Louis dent in tuition and services of the two took part, Jerry Ray skid: “ No way. Keeping a safe distance corduroys with wonderful touches ... espeqially the The one accused of the stabbing has in general.” Martin Luther King Jr. Monday on trespass and assault aides. The per pupil cost to educate I wouldn’t know. I was working.” also avoids excessive? con­ back stitched pocketsi The most ekcltlng new collection In charges. He was escorted to He tried in vain to invoke the Fifth in the Manchester system is current­ ly $1,300. tact of sand and salt with Washington by U.S. marshals after Amendment when asked about in­ sizes 5-13, at a very comfortable low price ... nowl The grant application has been sent the operator’s vehicle. being released from jail under a criminating remarks he allegedly Rust, brown, camel, slate blue, 3000 federal court order, to enable him to to the U.S, Office of Education. • Step Three, plowing — National Forecast made to writer Arthur George When snow has reached the junior place, downtown Manchester testify. McMillan. When told he had to A committee of parents, teachers, and T rl-City Plaza, Vernon. City Fest Hi Lo Memphis pc 59 37 On Thursday, the committee administrators under the direction of one inch, plowing begins. Albuquerque pc 58 29 answer because he was testifying un­ Miami Bech pc 79 75 questioned Jerry about whether he Dr. Richard F. Lindgren, principal of In this first stage of Anchorage s 30 22 Milwaukee s 21 11 der an immunity grant, Ray said he may have helped finance Jam es Earl llling Junior High School and Dr. plowing, 18 trucks are Asheville pc 50 33 Minneapolis cy 19 09 could not “ remember all this stuff.” used. Ray’s stalking of King before the Gerald Fitzgibbon, assistant Atlanta pc 53 48 Nashville pc 53 29 Residents with cars Billings s 31 17 New Orleans pc 63 46 assassination in Memphis, Tenn., McMillan claims Jerry Ray told superintendent for curriculum, for­ mulated the proposal. parked on the street should Birmingham pc 52 32 New York c 47 33 April 4, 1968, and flight to Europe him he and John aided James Earl Boston c 49 32 Oklahom Cty c 60 37 after the killing. Ray’s escape from the Missouri State try to move them to an off-' ®® Bronsvll, Tx, c 75 52 Omaha cy Penitentiary on April 23, 1967. street location. Vehicles 15 36 29 Staff counsel Mark Speiser said the regularly $231 Buffalo s 40 24 Phoenix cy 68 47 committee believes it has evidence But Jerry Ray described McMillan Now You Know also should be equipped for Chrlstn, S.C. c 62 50 Pittsburgh pc 43 20 that both John and Jerry took part in as a “leech” who hounded him for in­ winter travel. H M N IS 1 IIM rtlAtU IIS New York City makes welfare Chritt, N.C. cy 52 42 Portland. Me. c 48 19 the unsolved $27,000 bank holdup in formation after James Earl Ray was • Step Four, continued •c w o h l e a n s Chicago payments totaling more than $400 s 28 25 Portland, Ore. r 54 43 Alton, 111., in July 1967, and shared arrested in London in June 1968, and plowing — When snow Cleveland cy 42 21 Providence c 48 28 million a yfear to 25 percent of its reaches two Inches of ac­ the loot with James Earl Ray. said, “ His book was a joke,” Columbus pc 40 21 Richmond cy 54 40 citizens. cumulation, 35 trucks, in­ Dallas c 65 37 St.' Louis pc 49 37 cluding private contractors Denver pc 52 27 Salt Lake City r 51 41 hired by the town, are used U^IWEATNER FOTOCAtT 0 DesMoines s 29 25 San Antonio c 75 44 ( Area Police Report) in the plowing operation. Detroit s 37 19 San Diego pc 70 54 Within each of the 33 Duluth c 10 -07 San Francisco r 60 54 Vernon For period ending ? p.m. EST 12/1/78. During Friday, El Paso c 68 49 San Juan „ pc 86 75 designated routes, certain We Mail streets have been snow will fall in the area of the Rockies and portions ol Hartford c 46 23 Seattle r 48 43 Richard M. Guinness, 19, of 62 Tracy Drive, the Plains as well as in Michigan, while the rest of the na­ Honolulu ,c 86 73 Spokane r 37 33 Manchester, was charged early this morning with third] designated as primary tion can expect mostly fair weather'. Houston c 74 58 Tampa r 81 72 degree assault, interferring with a police officer, and routes and will be cleared Indianapolis c 41 27 Washington pc 55 40 reckless driving. Anywhere first. This insures that all Jackson. Mss. c 53 47 Wichita pc 55 34 Police said Guinness was arrested on a warrant in con­ areas, of town can be Connecticut Weather Jacksonville r 81 65 c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- nection with the investigation of an incident involving a reached by snow removal Kansas City pc 54 43 cloudy; f-lair; hz-haze; m- man being struck near Vernon Circle on Nov. 7. Police crews and emergency Las Vegas pc Mostly sunny today, High temperatures near 40,5 C. In­ 59 42 missing: pc-partly cloudy;, r- said an officer tried to place Guinness under arrest at vehicles. creasing cloudiness tonight. Lows in the mid 20s. Satur­ Little Rock c 58 38 rain; sh-showers; sm-smbke; Los Angeles 72 50 that lime but he left in his car and was not apprehended These rbads will be gone day cloudy with chance of rain developing. Highs in the pc sn-snow; sy- su nny; ts- Louisville c 49 28 thundershowers: w-windy. until this morning. He was released on a $1,000 bond for ...to those friends over once or twice with the 40s. Probability of precipitation near zero today 20 per­ appearance in court in Rockville on Dec. 12. and relatives in plows. Then, one or two cent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. West to northwest A 15-year-old youth was referred to juvenile autljerities iaroway places trips will be made by the winds 5 to 15 mph diminishing to gentle variable by after­ . Thursday night in connection with the turning in of a false the finest cond plows over secondary noon. Light southerly winds developing tonight becoming Extended Forecast fire alarm Thursday night at McLean and High streets. goodness, roads. 10 to 20 mph Saturday. He was apprehended at his home where he was checked unmatched anywhere. Then, the widening Mass,, R.l. & Conn.; Sunday fair. Chance of rain or Orders placed now snow Monday. Clearing Tuesday. High temperatures in with the Rockville Fire Department’s black light which will be mailed whenever process begins. Tlji^ in- l.ong Island S'ound the 30s to low 40s Sunday and Monday mid to upper 40s showed a positive result, police said. you wish. , , „ Tuesday. Low temperatures in the“teens and low 20s Sun- Donald H. Snay, 18, of 116 High St., Rockville, was This year, send a Mostly sumiy today. Partly cloudy tonight. Saturday day mid 20s to lower 30s Monday and Tuesday, charged Thursday night with evading responsibility and gift that is sure to fAbout Town! please anyone. cloudy with chance of rain developing in the afternoon or Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Cloudy Mon­ driving an unregistered motor vehicle. Police said he left evening. High pressure will drift across the region today day- Chance of rain or snow north and chance of rain the scene of an accident at West Street and Dart Hill and move off the coast tonight. A weather front will move south Tuesday. Overnight lows zero to 10 above north and Road. No injuries were reported. His court answer date is Dec. 5. into the area Saturday and Saturday night. Winds in the teens south Sunday warming to the teens and 20s by Manchester Chapter, variable 5 to 10 knots today and tonight. South to Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 20s north and 30s south Lilyan B. Johnston, 44, of 7 Bancroft Road, Ellington, SPEBSQSA, will meet southeast 10 to 15 knots Saturday shifting to northeast Sunday rising to the 30s and 40s by Tuesday. was charged Thursday with third-degree larceny and Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the day. Visibility generally 5 miles or better Vermont: Partly cloudy and cold Sunday. A chance of second-degree failure to appear in court. Her bond was Teen Center Annex of possibly lowering to below 2 miles in rain and fog later snow Monday tapering off an ending Tuesday. Highs Sun- set at $2,500 and she was to in court today. Manchester Recreation Saturday. Wave heights 1 foot or less today and tonight day in the upper 20s to mid 30s warming to the 40s by Kathy I. Keefe, 20, of 614 Foster St., South Windsor, CANDIES Center. The meeting is Your Worth'* Charge Card make* *hopping *o ea*yl increasing Saturda'y. Tuesday. Lows in the teens and 20s. was charged Thursday with fourth-degree larceny on open to all area men in­ complaint of the Sage-Alien store at Vernon Circle. She terested in singing four- Was released on her promise to appear in court on Dec. 5. part barbershop harmony. • PAGE rotm - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 1, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester.*Tionn.. Fri., Dec. 1, 1978 — PAGE F IV F.' Unit Urg es Panel Firehouse Site ficial Gomments recommended that a water tank be installed at the top of Late Leaf Pickup S chool F o r By BARBARA RICHMOM Boulder Ridge. At that time the cost would have been Herald Reportrr about T85,000 5nd it has now increased to about $115,000. Blamed on Storm This would be used to pump water to the Rollingview On People,Reven^ O il S p ills VERNON — Town Planner George Russell thinks the area but the committee feels It would be better to buy a ideal location for the fire station to replace Co. 2 would be pumper truck. “If it is a violation, they'll say, ‘I’m not HARTFbRD (UPI) — A task force at Rollingview Drive and Tunnel Road. By (;kk<; i’kakson ' MANCHESTER —This week’s early winter weather seeking methods to prevent and con­ But Russell told the Fire Study Committee Thursday llcrulil Ki-porlcr going to tell you who it is, but I will if he caused delays in the town’s leaf pickup program that will gives me anymore trouble',”’ he said. be felt for the rest of the year. tain oil spills in Connecticut has night that the land is in the care of Munroe Moses who he MANCHESTER —His job is to enforce Other times, people will tell him they The town was about on schedule with the annual pickup recommended state environmental Teels might not want to sell it for a fire station. the town's zoning regulations, but Ernest have known about a violation for a couple before Monday's snow. officials oversee mandatory training Russell recommended that a two-bay station be built THINK SNDWI Machell also had some philosophical com­ of years but did not decide to tell him for all persons who handle petroleum although the town doesn’t have to fill it with apparatus ments Thursday about the revengeful “It just about closed us down,” Frederick Wajcs. and other chemicals. right away. The study group agreed. nature of some peope. about it until they got into a personal has­ highway superintendent, said of the snow. Thursday, the sle with the neighbor. The Oil Spill Task Force s draft Mrs. Jane Lamb, committee chairman, asked Russell THINK HQNDA! He is disturbed because more than half town had some of its equipment on its leaf pickup routes, aired Thurs^y included a proposal if he had seen any other area that might be used for the "People only seem to complain when but the leaves are so wet the vacuum equipment is not of the complaints he receives are. from they become irritated with their making the state Department of En­ station site. effective. persons seeking to “get even” with a neighbors,” Machell said. vironmental 'Protection responsible The Town Council, after a public hearing to discuss the neighbor. The lack of the vacuum equipment slows the pickup for seeing that the employees of proposed new station, agre^ to ask the commiitee to He estimated he receives 400 to 500 com­ down, and it is not likely the equipment can be used much People will call and ask about a possible plaints a year about possible violations of more this year. suppliers and oil cooperatives are make plans for building it south of Interstate 86. This is violation in a neighbor’s yard, Machell "adequately trained for emergency the area of the Lake Street School which has experienced said. , zoning matters. Machell, as zoning en­ ‘ Once the leaves get wet, they don't dry out,” Wajcs procedures." considerable residential growth over the past few years. forcement officer, is in charge of seeking said. The mandatory training would be Russell said the land around the school is owned by corrections to any such violations. He said it still will take about two weeks to finish the required for all personnel at John Chessari and he has applied to the Conservation Relaxation Glass He said more than half of those 400 to leaf pickup program. receiving terminals and storage Commission for a'subdivision. Russell said he doesn't 500 complaints are generated by residents Wajcs also » id he expects his luck with the weather to areas where oil and hazardous sub­ think it will be granted because of water problems. who are seeking retaliation or are improve. He's been in Manchester four weeks and Planned at ECHS irritated with a neighbor. stances are regularly deiiverea or He said another area considered was Birch Road where already has faced two snowfalls. This, of course, is not’a shipped.- the town owns land. He said this woutdn’t be good A two-hour class in self-relaxation and His office is interested in solving any high number except that today is only Dec. 1. TTie task force was created by the because there would be a serious problem maneuvering awareness will be conducted on Tuesday zoning violations that are occurring. But, 1978 Legislature to improve ways to fire equipment. at 7:30 p.m. at East Catholic High School it dobs not want to become a springboard deal with oil spills on Connecticut The existing Co. 2 firehouse on Route 30 is small and in­ by Sister Mary Alice LaGace. for disputes between neighbors. waterways and along Long Island adequate. The 1975 Fire Study Committee recommended The first hour will consist of Christian “If you see a violation, you either report 'Doll for CPR Training ,jt«r forget it," he said. Sound. that it be replaced before completion of the highway Yoga exercises for mind or body as an aid Mrs. Kathi Cline of the Manchester Junior Women’s Club presents a DONTBEFRUSTRAnD DEP statistics showed oil and widening project. to bringing calm and peace to the whole He said the present method many peo­ special doll to the Town Fire Department for the cardiopulmonary chemical spills in Connecticut over Russell said the Rollingview land could be taken by being. ple have of reporting violations only when there’s a gripe with a neighbor is not fair. resuscitation training program. Receiving the doll are Fireman the last three years have increased to eminent domain but that method is long and involved. He WITH FRONT WHEEL DRIVE & The sdcOnd hour will be spent in medita­ CHRISTMAS EVE "It’s using town powers for personal Kenneth Cusson, center, and Fire Chief John Rivosa. Cusson is a CPR ■W an average of 575 per year, with a said Moses hadn't been approached yet and suggested regular gasi You will arrive tion and contemplation and centering I PURCHASE A RUDE FROM FARR'S total spillage amounting to more that the Fire Study Committee discuss the matter with prayers as taught by the Trappist Monks. vendettas," Machell said. "This office instructor and conducts several programs throughout the year. than 750,000 gallons, most of it inland him. wherever you want to drivel (Hurry To register, call 649-9742. does not appreciate this attitude.” (Herald photo by Pinto) IT’S ALL ASSEMBLED, on state rivers. The study committee was also asked to study the type down-we have a few 78’s left!) ADJUSTED and READY TO RIDE The panel also recommended that of station to be built, whether it should be one or two DEP set standards for conducting oil stories, and how large. spill drills that will be carried out at Trimming the Tree Mrs. ^ in b said she envisioned cinder block construc­ Ski Club Signup Slated - SAXON « least once every six months. Kerry Knox, left, and her brother Dana, help their father, tion. William Graugard, a committee member who is ^ SPEED The DEP would also coordinate also a member of the Hartford Fire Department and a We make it simple. the Rev. Kenneth Knox of Talcottville Congregational Church, VERNON -T h e Alpine Ski Club will training of state and local police and volunteer Vernon fireman, said the building should blend slope of Fox Hill in Henry Park. Those fire officials and other state agencies trim a tree in prepar^ion for the church’s Kris Kringle in with its surroundings. hold a registration session Saturday from participating will need metai-edged skis, Tkm 10 a.m. to noon for the junior ski programs release safety bindings, runaway straps, in combatting spills. Bazaar scheduled for Saturday. The church is located on Elm The committee agreed that at least one of the bays the club sponsors. Registration will be in leather mittens and ski boots. Ski safety The panel advised a closer liaison Hill Road in Vernon. The bazaar will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. should be a drive-through one. Russell agreed with the Hi EimoMmI VilM, Hi the Lottie Fisk Building, Henry Park. with the Coast Guard to set up committee that one piece of equipment in the new station MANCHESTER and basic downhill skiing will be taught. JMwet S iw H I^ Owity (Herald photo by Strempfer) Boys and girls age 9-11 are eligible. A agreements and establish authority should be a brush truck. Applications for club membership will parent or guardian must accompany the for using shared equipment that also be available Saturday. Club meetings HEED A BME? SEE THE MCYIIE PEIIRB Committee member James Trivigno said he didn’t child when registering. A registration would save time in setting up con­ think that the proposed station has to have a meeting HDNDA are held the first Thursday of each month fee will be charged. tainment procedures in the event of a AARP Plans Potluck room. at 8 p.m. in the Lottie Fisk Building. CONNECTICtrrS LARGEST HONDA DEALER Weather permitting, the instructional major oil spill. LB. Davis, an assistant chief witlrCo. 2, said he thinks Club membership allows free use of the MANCHESTER —The Manchester own place setting with silverware, a program will start Jan.' 6 and continue on In addition, the task force the firehouse should have a meetipg room the same as lighted ski slope and the rope tow on the COUMOU RAiaSH RAMRW. Green Chapter 2399 of the American 24 ARams St, MandiRster, 646-3515 recommended approval oL a $2 grab bag gift and a hearty voice to the other stations in tpwn. Saturdays through Feb. 10 from 1:30 to north slope. The club also gives ski lessons ■ in ir Association of Retired Persons will sing Christmas carols.. 3:30 p .m > -» '’**-=' to those age 13 and older. 20’’ P0UHIME MU revolving fund that would enablc^the It was pointed out that the 1975 fire study report NTSiraU DEP to promptly contact compahies sponsor its fourth annual Christmas The luncheon committee is Lessons will be conducted on the north ■> for cleanup and removal of spills “in Potluck at noon Thursday, Dec. 14. . supplying the dessert and a Christ­ cases where the responsible party is The potluck will be held in the mas punch bowl. either unwilling or unable to provide Fellowship Room at the Community Contact Ruth McBride, 649-5034, or FLOR Baptist Church. Bea Macalpine, 649-7705, with any proper services; does not act respon­ Benoit Will Call Squares In addition to their assigned dish, •FREE ASSEMRLY sibly or is unknown.” ' ■ questions. each member is asked to bring their •ACCESSORIES INSTALLED FREE MANCHESTER- 'Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Russell 7:30 to 1 p.m. at Nathan ■01*11 WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR RIKE Benoit will be th^*%uest Potter ^ill serve Hale School. A b o u t T o w n caller at an open dance for refreshments. Manchester Square •EASY LAYAWAY-*1D^ HDLDS all club level dancers at All club , level dancers Dance Club members and •LAYAW AY TD CHRISTMAS EVE ir S lM E Verplanck School, Satur­ a n d spectators are guests who plan to attend •LIFETIRIE FRAME GUARANTEE Boy Scout Troop 133 of day from 8 to 11 p.m. Russ welcome. An Advanced I the New Year's Eve dance Second Congregational and Anita White will cue Workshop will be held should obtain tickets at UN MUST HIKES Church is collecting TO t r ^ t s the rounds. Thursday,. Dec. 14, from S<(^ i'day’t. danch. BALE ENDS WED 12/6/78 newspapers. Those wishing Mr;-, and Mrs. Renry iiBT i m r FOR to donate papers may • WEATHERIZE FOR Olbrys have door duty. Mr. iHiMiaMMrHW deposit them in a truck THE and Mrs. Dick Patterson, ♦ 4 4 .9 5 iFraH M iA N M o rm box, which wili be locaM • REMODEL & Mr. Jim Perry, Mr. and 0 2 3 open every nite ’til CONVERTWI . |G UMU r S K D indefinitely at the comer of • DE-ICE Mrs. George Pinzel and (• Slip into a legend. Each genuine handsewn style features Hiliiard and Electric 9 hgSaiM V, (except unirdays) t a r streets. The rear door can unparalleled craftsmanship and the highest quality MU be opened and papers WITH OUR leather available. The TROY, in brown, Is styled right for feet Looking lor kitchen deposited in the box. appliances? See the (• wreatli bows business and for pleasure! QUALITY PRODUCTS great buys In today's The Manchester Classllled columns. (• and ribbons TRKYGUS Veterans of Foreign Wars you're always in season Evans MCYCLES Post 2046 and its ladies w ith AT-HOME* FOOTWEAR auxiliary wili visit the (• WAGONS SCOOTERS V ' Newington Veterans SOIVAY^,^^ *195 every Hospital Wednesday. (• little REGATS Members are asked to f the mtraeig of moh $t*9A | th in g ” meet at the post home, 608 *6.25 ( • dbwrttoiMn mantlic$ter^ MANCHESTER: Op«n Tonight ’III 5:30; Sat. 'til 5:30; SUNDAY 12-5 w s r Opan Dally E. Center St., by 6:30 p.m. CHLOHK 8-6 PM *11.25 VERNON: Open Tonight & Saturday 10-0; Sunday 12-5 FARR’S 14^7111« Open Sunday The self-help support 2lMnSL •44-3HI Til Xmaa 11-5 pm j group for cancer patients . IT PAYS FOR ITSELF! fISIt and their families, spon­ CHEROKEE \ A modern, ali-steei BHco Basement Door on your home sored by the American will keep serving you well (or many years to come — paying Cancer ^ i e ty , will meet for itself many times over in saving repair and replacement SUR-MOC Monday at 7 p.m. in costs. And it wili keep your basement entry clear and dry Conference Room C at in all weather. *19.95 MV Manchester Memorial Let us show you how easy it is to replace that wooden Luggage Hospital. door with one that will add beauty and value to your home. Padded sole, Saddle leather 17.95 to c^tliiO or Flying - Mallow’s Haa Just The Bilco Door is ruggedly built, but the exclusive torsion * t in U ig m t o Toul Chooss from thsas bar arrangement makes operation almost effortless. with natural glove lining. To Soft, natural glove leather. fiaioiit irandi; Samtonlts (ws carry a com- size 15. To size 13. plela llns), Allanfle, V sn ^ Airway and Board Votes AMERICA S FINEST SawiitL Late Worker BASEMENT DOOR •wmMARLOW'S ilhW W W EvtrftUnt Sine, m u V ERN O N - On DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET. MANCHBSTKn eA#.ee

Here's the riddle: Where does one the point of saturation, while the find the elegance of ancient Greece, evolution of thought and ideas can be the grandeur of ancient Rome, the best appreciated only from such a Group mystery of ancient Egypt, the splen­ museum experience. dor of Dresden, and the magnificence After a two-and-a-half-hour bus Thirteen foreign exchange students of the Rennaisance without stepping ride to New York, the group arrived and a few of their host brothers and outside of one building? late in the morning, toured together sisters will be arriving in The answer is Fifth Avenue, New until lunch, and separated into in­ Manchester on Thursday, Dec. 7. York City, where the Metropolitan dependent bands until late that after­ They will be from neighboring- Museum of Art is located. Nowhere noon. These bands were forced into towns in Connecticut and is so much contained in so concen­ collegiate roles, due to an un­ Massachusetts, and they will be here trated an area, and the 40 odd Art and explained rule that high school as part of Manchester High School’s History students who visited the students had to tour in supervised AFS club’s International Weekend. structure last Tuesday had merely groups. Lunches were brought or The foreign exchange students, five hours to absorb it all. bought at the cafeteria or hot dog who are living in the United States In the massive halls, luminous stands. Some of the more naive were for one year, are from a number of rooms, and small cubbyholes of the startled at the exorbitant cafeteria different countries. Met, history, from the most ancient prices which only a place in New Two students will be here from to the 20th century, is displayed York would dare charge. Japan; two from New Zealand; one through the eyes of the contemporary Many of the exhibits werd from Finland; one from Germany artists. One can walk from the osten­ overwhelming. The Temple of Den- and one each from Spain, Austraiia, tation of Classical Rome to the dur, an Egyptian monument, was set Italy, Brazil, South Africa, Chile, and austerity of the Middle Ages. in an enormous room, giving the ad­ Belgium. “Artwork" ranges from paintings, mirers a glimpse of the genious of The eight seniors chosen for the king and Longo, Chris Gulbinas, Bob Walsh and Carol They will be traveling from their ceramics, tapestries, and sculpture, Egyptian architecture. The Dresden host towns of South Windsor, Wind­ to clocks, suits of armor, furniture queen’s courts for the Homecoming Lundberg (King and (^ueen), Mark Copeland, exhibit, which covered the creative festivities of last weekend get together at the sor Locks, Glastonbury, siomers. and temples. The brilliance, the era of the Germany city, was Ingrid Jacobson, Mike Scholsky, and Sue East Hampton, Hebron, and South culture, the imagination of mankind breathtaking. '“alumni dance. They are (left to right) Jim Anderson. (Photo by Horwitz) Hadley, Mass. MENS’ CORDUROY JUN!OR OUR ENT!RE through the ages can be enjoyed to It’s bejeweled ornaments, delicate The exchange students, along with BLAZERS PLEATED cyramic, and glorious paintings some of their hosts, wilt be staying at STOCK OF reflected the aesthetics of the time. Prom Attracts Many Tonight the homes of Manchester AFS TROUSERS M!SSES’ Christmas The lavishness of the Rennaisance students. was depicted by recreated rooms fur­ Four days of fun and fellowship 30% OFF REGULAR- After many weeks of preparation mittees were set up. nished accordingly. Sculptured and Trying to'find shoes that won't make have been planned by the club and hard work, the Manchester High The decorations committee headed Reg. $60, now 41.97. 12.97 PRICED Arrives scrolled woodwork lined the walls of you tower over your date, but yet members. School Junior Prom’is going to by Joanie Pierce and Mgrci Edel'son, don’t clash terribly with your dress is A get-acquainted party will be held Save on our best­ Reg. $20. -Slim- a bedroom, while velvet draped the happen tonight. December will cer­ the publici^ committee headed by HOLIDAY beds and windows. a difficuit task, ^ m e sort of ballet on Thursday night. Friday the guests selling wide-wale leg trousers In Early tainly get a great start tor many Pat Adams, and the poster com­ Nearly 50 people took this journey slipper seems to be the best solution. will be attending MHS, and speaking corduroy blazers with credm, grey, SWEATERS MHS students who will be attending mittee headed by Steve Telgener and Snow has been predicted for last week and thoroughly enjoyed Of course, much must take place in many different classes’ classic suede elbow this^Jlemorable event tonight. Joan Cycenas have been busy beige and blacki tonight and by all indications, Christ­ themselves. An image, a feeling, a Sinc^the first prom meeting some before 8 o’clock tonight. Many will A luncheon during the school day is patches, flap Poly-orlon blend mas is here. It may seem awfully pride in the human race is something preparing for the night of Dec. 1. probably start to get ready soon after being ptanned for ail AFS ciub four weeks ago, many preparations Poster parties were held at the pocketsi In feels and looks early to be talking about Christmas not achieved everyday. Take a day school lets out. Then, of course, there members and the foreign students. \30Vo have been made. At the first rheeting homes of Stev right after Homecoming weekend, and go to the Met — it’s well worth it. ve Telgener and,Linda ^____ is the picture-taking by parents that A potluck supper will be held in the regular, short, like flannel, but the theme "Sharing The Night Dunn and the but believe it or not, that most — Carolyn Egan proved to be quite many will have to suffer through. teachers’ cafeteria at the high long sizes. pops right Into OFF Together" was decided and com­ successful anc fun. Everyone then goes out to dinner. school. Activities for Saturday in­ (All stores except publicized of all holiday is drawing Students dinated poster board, the wash! close. Many couples are eating with one or clude bowling, roller skating, and an some suppliesJ and quite a few hours New London) Sizes 3-13, The other day I was coming home more other couple. evening party. Question ... of their tim e/The cafeteria wiil be 30% offi 8.40-21 from work and it just so happened Tonight should prove to be a very Sunday morning there wiil be a colorfuily djecorated tonight. The that I passed Santa Claus in a little - i enjoyable evening. A special thanks brunch, followed by the group's Reg. $12-$30 r ^ Toyota pick-up. It sure was a color scheiM is royal blue, light blue to all the people who have helped to departure for home. sight to see, Santa using horsepower and white Md a mirror ball and foun­ make the prom a sure success: Jeff During their stay in Manchester, tain will^dd to the decor. in place of reindeer. Apparently San­ Lombardo and Martha Kanehl, Mr. the AFS club members hope that All the decorations have turned ouU ta is getting a big head start on bis .Ron Mocadlo, all ushers«,wd Manchester High students will make as planned and hopefuliy the” shopping this year. ■ chaperones, committee chairpeople, the exchange students feel more than cafeteria wili be unrecognizabie. Santa doing his shopping seems and aii students who have devoted welcome. They will be here to profit Some of the people who have put reasonable enough, after all, he does their time and effort to the Junior from the learning experience as much time and effort into the have a lot to do, but what about Prom. — Bette Sheldon much as we will. — Joanne Weiss Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas decorations are Alena Rock, Jennifer Carol?” You know, “ Bah Humbug" Walker and Lorrie Botteron, Sally and everything. Nasatka, Danny Collins,, and John I thought that the show wa^ Haslett. Alumni Visitors Dunk reserved for the week before Christ­ "Sharing the Night Together" by MISSES’ HOLIDAY mas, to be seen while drinking egg Dr. Hook, and other songS'svill be MENS’ WARM SEPARATES nog and playing with beautifully heard from the sound of "Hartford?'’ Varsity Swim Team wrapped presents. The cost of tickets is ?7 a couple and SKI SWEATERS Ken Leitz Karen Hull the dance is from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. — The M.H.S. Girls’ Swim Team held way. Since there were not enough Ticket sales were pretty slow after its First Annual Alumni Swim Meet alumni present to make a team, 30% OFF closed campus would build up tension Not this year. I saw it on TV the Question the prom was first announced, but by last Saturday. Dave Frost divided the two teams, other day, a kind of pre>game show and I think the students would revolt Reg. $14-$20, now 9.80-15.40. Recently, there has been a lot of the day before Thanksgiving aimost Arrangements had been made for. trying to make them fair. 30% OFF in ways such as causing more van­ Long and short evening skirts, for the Baltimore-New England vandalism and other misuse of 100 tickets had been sold and about the spectacular event to begin at 9:30 All the alumni were put on one game. dalism and skipping more ciasses. privileges by MHS students. Do you 150 couples plus chaperones and a.m., but that’s a little too early for team, and together with four plus tunics and douses to Speaking of egg nog, that’s on the Karen Hutt: No, 1 think ciosing the think closing the high schooi campus ushers are expected tonight. The" most students to rise on a Saturday members of this year's CCIL cham­ Reg. $18, now mix and match for shelves at the grocery store now. campus would create problems for would have a significant effect on ushers are Mike Wilson, Ingrid morning and as expected, not many pion team, they won the meet by a 12.50. Bulky, warm smashing holiday looksi both the students and faculty. Only a They put it out two weeks before these problems? Jacobson, Burt Pina, Beth Gallup, people arrived on time. score of 46-40. acrylic knit ski small minority of the students are « Sizes 8-18. Thanksgiving. I guess the stores are Rob Saunders and Jon Keller. In fact, by 9:40 when only half the Answers misusing the privilege of open cam­ sweaters with crew Hurry Ini expecting to sell alot of the portion Chaperones are teachers Mr. Perry number of expected swimmers had This is the first year that the team ken Leitz: No, I don’t think it pus and they should be punished, not necks, multi­ this year. Maybe they knew “A and Mr. Zatursky, and their wives, arrived, Coach Dave Frost and those has been able to hold an alumni meet, Christmas Carol” was going to be would help the problem at all. A the majority of students. colored patterns. Mr. Ludes, Mr. Bodo, Mr. Emerling, members present began to worry. basically because there have never shown early, but egg nog is not the So it was off to the telephone. Mr. been enough alumni to form a team Sizes S-XL. (All least of it. and their wives. ' Each weekend and afternoon the Frost had previously called the of their own. stores except Unfortunately the radio stations area mails, bridal and dress shops members of the present and alumni Hopefully it will become a New London) ar^tarting to play all their Christ- have^ been raided by giris trying to teams, but now it seemed that they successful MHS Girls’ Swim Team ,^nfas music now and the stores have Notes From The World find .the “ right" gown. Many have needed a iittle reminder and some tradition. all begun their Christmas sales. had problems trying to find a gown in encouragement as well. The events and the scoring of the Former team captains, Sherrie Welcome to my fiftieth High the right color, size, or styie as the meet are somewhat different from There is an ocean of wrapping paper Trying to spread coid cafeteria Hopperstead and Karen McArdle, School World article. The first one supply of long dresses seemed to be that of a regular meet, but it seemed to txmght and Ronco has started butter onto soft cafeteria bread is went to work and began cailing every published was a review of the 1977 somewhat limited this year. tough enough for those who were out their infamous commercials adver­ almost as hard as trying to count the alumnus who wasn't at the high of shape. boys’ varsity tennis team. ’The past Of course, the guys have had their tising their button fastners. little holes in an MHS ceiling tile. school pool already. Coach Frost and the 1978 Girls’ forty eight have ranged from sports * ★ ★ problems trying to find a suit or The way things seem to be heading tuxedo that would be best for him Most alumni were still sleeping or Swim Team thanks all the alumni articles to interviews to record December is the month when we might as well have Christmas two without clashing with his date's reluctant to come and swim, having members who showed up and par­ reviews to HSW Notes. I hope you've students who have applied to coilege weeks early. All we need now is a lit­ dress. Hopefuliy, there won’t be too not worked out since their participa­ ticipated in the meet: Sherrie enjoyed them. on early decision are notified of their tle snow and a long vacation to go many girls arriving in the same dress tion on the team, but the callers were Hopperstead, Karen McArdle, Lesie ★ ★ ★ scholastic futures. Some are along with)t. It seems to me that it’s tonight. / able to round up a few more Scott, Tracy Konofla, Kathy Barile, When MHS students were let out of accepted, some are rejected, all are ^ fu l early for this Christmas rush. Shoes have also presented members. Sue Duffy and Caroline Fratteroli. The day after ’Thanksgiving I was ap­ class at 12:15 this past Monday, the terrified. - Mike Wilson student parking lot looked like a problems, especially to the tall girls. By this time it was 10:00, so Coach See you all again next year! — proached and asked if I would like to Frost decided to get the meet under Theresa Mazzotta buy a Christmas tree. demotion derby. Not many students Has it always been like this, or has were prepared for the white preeipia- M r nuclear society sped things up? tion; most snow tires were stiil in the Annual Food Dri've ALL MISSES’ LEATHER BAGS The least people could do is to wait basement. LONDON FOG<* IN SIX SUPER until December first and then, very ★ ★ ★ Finished By Students STYLES! WOMENS’ slowly, ease us into Christmas. Santa The varsity soccer team had a very RAINWEAR Claus on November 25 is one month strange season. The hooters too soon for me. Manchester High’s Thanksgiving the list as the winner of the contest WARM dropped every single one of their Food Drive can be described in no IN COAT AND Now don't get the wrong idea. I'm with 211 cans collected. A date for OFF FLANNEL five losing games by the score of 2-1. other way than a tremendous the pizza party has hot been set. PANTCOAT 30% no Scrooge, I love Christmas. It's For the second consecutive year, success. It was held the week before Reg. $30, now 19.97. just that it seems to have crept up on Another activity that was a part of PAJAMAS they lost in their second post-season Thanksgiving for those students who the organized Homecoming activities LENGTHS! Pick up these handbags me too soon this year. Oh well! But game: each defeat coming by the kept forgetting to bring in their cans before I forget, have a Merry Christ­ score of 2-1. and the Food Drive, was the Alumni for great gift itemsi of food. The drive was organized in a Dance, Nov. 22. The proceeds from mas and a Happy New Year' — What are the odds that the streak Zip tops, double handles, 8.97 contest manner with the homeroom the dance, after paying for all the 30% Richard Walden will continue on into next year? Oh, 1 short shoulder styles. collecting the most cans being expenses, were donated to the food Reg. $13. Warm I suppose about 2-1. awarded a pizza party. bank. OFF In rich colors like harness, cotton flannel Student Assembiy was credited mahogany, chestnut, pajamas In A special thanks goes to all the Reg. $75-$ 120 Volleyball Can Serve Up Fun with thinking of the idea of having a students who planned and con­ blacki assorted prints food drive and pianning what should tributed to the Food Drive, especial­ and colors. be done with the food after it was ly to Student Assmebly who original­ Are you tired of coming home Matches will be p.layed Tuesdays Two Days Only Classic styling, every day with nothing exciting to collected. ly voted unanimously to have the and Fridays after schooi throughout A special thanks goes to Mike sizes 34-40 and do? If so, then here is a solution to the winter. drive. your problem. Lassow who was responsible for SML. The . At the end of the season, a team is Mr. Ron Mocadlo said, "When I 52.50->84 Intramural volleyball is just for making announcements each mor­ saw the conviction and determina­ perfect gifti declared the champion by its record ning to publicize the drive and to you. Teams are now being formed, against ail other teams. tion of the students (in the make sure all the cans were with four already complete. You Intramural badminton was just Assembly), I was never prouder of have the option of organizing your collected for a final tabulation. Student Assembly.” completed and wds thoroughly Student Assembly voted to give the own team, or signing up to join enjoyed by the forty who competed. The results of this project is only a another. If you're interested in this food collected to the under- small showing of the capability of the Hopefully, volleyball will be as privilcdged in Manchester via the exhilarating competition, see Mr successful as badminton was, but Assembly and the entire student Cobb in GI5. Manchester Food Bank headed by players are needed, so everyone get body. It shows that when the student Intramurals are open to all Ms. Nancy Carr. body works together, the results can ready to serve, set. spike, and have When the drive was completed and •CORBINS CORNER •MANCHESTER •VERNON •NEW LONDON •GROTON •NEW BRITAIN •AVON students who are able to count to 15 fun! — Paul .lohnson he something of which we all can be (the points needed to win). the cans collected and counted, Mr. proud. — Joanne Weiss Corbins Corner and Manchester open 10AM-10PM Monday thru Saturday; Bristol, Avon, Vernon, Groton 8> New London open 10AM-9;30PM Mon. thru Sat. New Britain open Thursday 'til 8;45PM Gilbert Hunt's homeroom 211 headed ■ ______" All D&L Stores open Sundays 11-6 PM - .

PAGE EIGHT__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., Dec. 1, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. FrI., Dec, I, 1978 — PAGE NINE \ A ^5 PRIZE EVERY DAY HERE! FIND YOUR NAME LISTED ON THESE PAGES FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE HERALD RY NOON MONDAY WINS THE PRIZE THE FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE HERALO RY NOON MONDAY WINS THE PRIZE

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Come in RICCARDO’S C7I«I4 $30.00 2.01 * SpodalPsfli^Al • Durable csss 217 Hebron Ava., |2 £ f4 l a n d see them alii E78i l 4 $32.00 2.23' • Electric or msnusi QIaatonbury (203) 646-5725 MUSIC CENTER F78>I4 $34.00 2.37 lunisoirs 60 Parker Terrace ALSO lEE US FOR 078x14 $35.00 253 NUTHCORQRA Glastonbury n H78xl4 $37.00 273 ; STtTIOWIIS 3 -0 0 0 0- OLmm,lOMn J1 * 078115 $ 3 7 .6 6 SALES-'SenVICE-HEHTALS 078x15 $37.00 At the Fox Run Malt, Glastonbury H78x15 $38.00 FOR *R fe s to iw i 178x..15 $40.00 3.09' HOUDAY Hours; M on.-W ed. 9:30 to 5:30. DANKEL’S Thurs.—Fri. 9:30 to 9KK). Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 • SOUTH WINDSOR GIVING ^ T tffa m a c y downtown main street. MAMCHESfaT M M M I CANDIES u m ro K cosiGOK TIRE, INC. Mm L WTH • Hsirai CMC coia • K siriM MU 4SSMiiFonn,H«tsnQ Rl. 5 2S9.S3i1 . FREE PARKING FRONT AND RUR OFSt ORE nOKMI-iMI MASTER CHARGE cards ACCEPTED! 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JOIN US FOR LUNCH 2 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, *2^^6o 1 2 . 9 5 1^ 6 auto., PS, PB, A/C, w/w redials, tinted MON.-8 A T . 11 A .M . - 4 P .M . ^ white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. *MHMEIHM ihA coniempouiy KWHIY • windshield, B S M , radio, excluding tax, license, HOME-STTU COOKINB, A JOY TO U T ^ (Including freight end dealer prep.) a ) •IWItotQoldtotdoXrSlton. V reg., maintenance. Insurance, depending upon AND BUOOET PRICED M -Th . *Turquolsa»Coril YOUR FAMILY JEAN STORE (0 what state cars delivered to. on • flnot 13.00 $ up, P 8m John Belch a l l merchandise , i DINNER SPECIALS "Hever Hncwmgty UmSefsolo Turquolsa/Corto InlNd Btotd, .4 5 0 PONTIAC M an..W *d4 P.M.-8 P.M. *3.49 Caldor Plaza PONTIAC-BUICK 217 F BUICK UT, Exit 93 oft 1-86 i #■ B W ■■ Route 5, EAST W INDSOR Q ilc h 11 UI.-I yjK Manchester • 649-5487 ilch •JQO A-iOO-J 2 8 9 - 6 4 8 3 Boulr 5, tAST WIKDSOF 289-6483 * OPtH fVIS TIl 10 PM * 623-2466 PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri.. Dec. 1, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ Dec. 1, 1978- PAGE ELEVEN Social Security Eligibility Engaged iHaudii'strr Euruimj Letters to The Editor V Manchester - A City of Village Cbarm^ The engagement of Miss Rosemary Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Law Change Benefits Divorcee^ Weidner of Ellington to Gerald ^Entt-Atlractions Explained Matyschsyk of Kensington has been Published by the Manchesler Publishing C q „^6 [a ld '^u q To the editor: married for a little more than 19 ble age. he may not be collecting number, or find out if he is collecting announced by her parents, Mr. and Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (2031^ Ity IIM tO U ) Itl.l MKNFKI.I) Beyond the horror and shock we reason is replaced by a “secret code • Inability to cope with crisis. extremism and the consequences of years before her husband divorced Social Security if his earnings are Social Security checks. Mrs. William Weidner of 26 Minor ^ Member. Audit Bureau ol Circulation , Member, United Neas l^einatiuiial feel reading accounts of the murders Given enough time and the rein­ )■ ■ her. As I understand her plight, the greater than the allowable limitation Under these circumstanedr she Road, Ellington. of knowledge,” an authoritarian simplistic, authoritarian solutions to and suicides at Jonestown, Guyana, forcement of a group of like-minded Oil. Jan. I. a divorced woman divorce took place years ago. She on outside income. But it's a good should go to her local Social Seel _^_Mr. Matyschsyk is the son of Mr. leader who dictates conduct, and a life’s problems. Cuslomer Service - 647.9946 ^ TurKInolon. Ex«iutlve Editor thoughtful people are asking how persons, the individual who has been married 10 years or more will worked to send her husband through idea for his ex-wife to file wijh her office for help. The people there are and Mrs. Leo Matyschsyk of Ken­ Reymond^F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor sense of hostility toward others who One important question to ask and become eligible tor benefits based on college and spent difficult years local Social Security office anyway to knowledgeable and cooperative. sington. such a tragedy could occur. approach the solution of problems attracted to tbe cult finds himself in answer about the varieties of her ex-husband's Social Security raising his children — only to be dis­ avoid unnecessary delay in collecting They will try to provide the informa­ The bride-elect graduated from As Christians we are especially through reason and thoughtful reflec­ a very dependent and vulnerable con­ religious expression is this; What are status. carded for a young woman. her monthly Social Security checks tion she needs, although some infor­ Ellington High School In 1975 and troubled because the events took tion. dition. the safeguards built into the Because of the 20-year provision, as soon as he begins receiving his. mation may have to be withheld from from Hartford State Technical Other Editors Say place in the name of Christianity. • Blind obedience. When a crisis occurs which the organizational structure which help she was not eligible to collect any of Her date tor collecting benefits her because of the Privacy Act. College In 1977. She is employed as a Underlying the events in Guyana Once reason is rejected, blind “leader” seems unable to tolerate or to restrain the erratic emotionalism her ex-husband's Social Security computer operator for Connecticut 1 Irequently write about the in­ might be as early as Jan. 1. If the woman has a record of her are three thing's which need to be un­ obedience to the teacher, or code, or master, chaos follows. which breeds anti-rationalism, blind benefits. But his new bride might former husband's Social Security Bank and Trust Co. equities ol the Social Security Perhaps the divorced woman is derstood. other external control becomes the All the inner turmoil erupts un­ obedience and vulnerable dependen­ have been eligible. number, she should take It along to Her fiance graduated from Berlin system. still working. If she is between ages Political Prisoners • Escape from reason. focus of life for the “true believer.” checked by reason or self-control. cy? The woman wound up her letter by 62 and 65. she can earn up to $3,480 her Social Security office to get the High School in 1972. He attended Paul Recently 1 devoted an entire A common characteristic in the When in doubt, or fear, or pain, or Life becomes distorted and In a way, the madness of Jonesville column to one of the most asking, "Is there any hope for a revi­ annually while collecting on her search started quickly. If not, she Smith's College of Forestry and sion of the 20-year timetable set for New Haven (Conn.) Journal when there’s a chance to applaud a persons attracted to extreme uncertainty, blind obedience behavior often acts contrary to is a reminder that the excesses of pronounced injustices, which has former husband's benefits. If she is, should take along other vital infor­ graduated from the Hartford State so many thousands or do we have to Courier: religious cults is a frightening kind of becomes the solution. whatever the “positive” ideals of the misdirected spiritual enthusiasm are denied spouses benefits to divorced 65 or over, she can earn up to $4,500 a mation. such as his date and place of Technical College in 1977. He is foreign nation’s sudden observance accept it is a matter of record?" Cuba’s Fidel Castro got ready inner turmoil. cult may have been. women who were married less than year and still be eligible for benefits. birth, his former or present employed as an electric technician at of same. an ever-present danger for in­ Fortunately, there is hope for her Staff Dynamics. Thanksgiving weekend to free 3,000 All human beings share a certain The tragedy in Guyana is not un­ 20 years. Can a woman collect those benefits employer, and other pertinent data. The "leader” will decide for you. dividuals and for churches. and many others. The t%nple is planning an Aug. 25. political prisoners IF the United ique in human history, nor are such Many of these women will be if her former husband is no longer Maybe soon she will be able to reap Maybe that’s fair enough. Mr. amount of inner turmoil, conflicting In the church’s history such It may be that one of the con- I asked my local Social Security of­ 1979 wedding. (Nova Studio photo) helped by a change in Social Security alive? Yes, if she meets the the benefits that are rightfully hers States would agree to receive all who Castro has picked up plenty of sup­ impulses, and troubling uncertain­ leaders generally fall back upon a aberations unknown in the sequenses of Jonesville will be a fice whether a new booklet is regulations that will take effect Jan. requirements for age (62 or over), but had been withheld by an unjust want to come here — which is ap­ port for his claims that the U.S. in­ ties. literalistic interpretation of Holy experience of the church. dampening of enthusiasm for and the 1. A divorced woman married 10 available e.xplaining this law change. length of marriage (10 years or quirk of bureaucratic regulation. parently a good majority of them. telligence establishment was behind But for some persons the inner tur­ Examples can be found in every appeal of simplistic and dangerous There is none yet. Consequently. 1 Scripture, taking passages of the Bi­ years or more will then become eligi­ more), proof of relationship The common-sense general answer various attempts to wipe him out of moil is so great, so frightening, so ble out of context and shaping them generation. In the 14th Century, the spiritual enterprises! , ble for benefits based on her ex- asked a number of questions on (marriage certificate or the like) and Teen-age Pageant GROWING from Washington is, of course, office if not run him off the face of self-threatening that life seems out to serve their own goals and ideals. Flagellants harmed themselves and This may be the one redeeming ele­ husband's Social Security status, behalf of my women readers. so on. There are some important "its" "yes," and the State Department the earth. He’s taking his turn to of control. The rational faculties of Those goals may even be others in a frenzy of religious ment in this horrifying event. providing she meets certain To my ouestion as to whether theje OLDER that must be met before a divorced issued it promptly. crow. the mind seem incapable of providing worthwhile and admirable, but the enthusiasm; in the 16th Century, I pray that God in His goodness will requirements. payments are retroactive, the Set for June 2 woman married at least 10 years can The real “political’’ prisoners in Also, just possibly he’s taking an relief and control. there was the Inquistion; in the 18th continue to strengthen His Church Judging by my mail from women answer was no. Payments begin, if a pattern of blind obedience and a collect on her former husband's The 8th annual Miss Connecticut Fashion Merchandising Course Cuba are enemies of the opportunity to rid his hard-pressed Consequently an outside, external, Century the hysteria of the witch that it may always hold out the readers, many are not aware of this woman is eligible, bn Jan. when flight from reason becomes a way of Social Security. She must be 62 or the new law goes into effect.^ National Teen-ager Pageant will be Scholarship from Barbizon Inter­ revolutionary Castro regime, some economy of some expense by structure is sought which promises to life which contradicts the biblical un­ hunts; and in our century, the promise of a reasonable, religious new rule that may help them collect held on June 2 at the Frances Social Security checks. older. And she cannot collect unless What if the divorced woman does national. of them incarcerated from the clearing out the jails, and to make bring the dark forces inside under derstanding of the nature and worth religious fervor of fascism, the Man- and holy hope. A typical writer recently com­ he is collecting monthly Social not know if her former husband is Maloney High School in Meriden. The pageant them "What's Right b itte re st days in U.S.-Cuban some needed new friends abroad by control. of individual human beings. sons, the Moon People and now Stephen K. Jacobson, Young ladies between 13 and 18 plained to me that she had been Security checks. still alive? Perhaps she cannot locate About America" and a $1,000 cash relations dating from the early 1960s. acting generously in surface Often this is achieved at the cost of Given such a way of life, people Jonesville. Rector, Even if a divorced man is of eligi­ years of age are invited to par­ scholarship is awarded the national him, remember his Social Security Harold Blumenfeld To these, the grant of entry to appearances. giving up on the use of reason to deal become extremely vulnerable to Each generation has been faced St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. ticipate. Contestants are judged on essay winner. Each contestant will America should come naturally. with life’.s problems. In its place, with the excesses of religious scholastic achievement-leadership; We don’t profess to know. But, manipulation and exploitation. t. sJ5. -1 participate in the Volunteer Com­ The exceptions have to be common poise-personality and beauty. There munity Service Program which is while driving home his point that the Births is no swimsuit or talent competition. designed to promote teen involve­ criminals — potential thieves and U.S. can’t turn away the political The pageant i$ the official state ment and participation in volunteer killers, regardless of nationality and foes that he wants to ship out, he Lisa Shepard preliminary to the Miss National civic and community affairs. A mini­ allegience — and obviously espionage can’t count on the real friendship Blinn, Sarah Jrun, daughter of Kellogg. Currie Ann, daughter of Mean, Amy Eli/aheth, daughter l.ilHiiiuH, juxcpli Harold, son of Teen-ager Pageant to be held in modeling course will be given during or terrorists. from America that he sometimes Gary L. and Patricia Noonan Blinn of David S. and Collette L. Bement of Eric W. and Mary M. Saunders Harold K. and Jean E. Gaston August, 1979 in Atlanta, Ga. The the three-day pageant. That is why there have to be some seems to crave, unless X; Glastonbury. She was born Nov. 23 at Kellogg of 10 Colonial Road. Bolton. Mean of 9 Ellingtqn.^e., Rockville. Litwinas of 11 Fairview Extn., Connecticut winner will receive Patricia D'Angelo of Waterbury is conditions, and why the Justice Unless he says “no” to Russia’s Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Federal Regulations Raise Costs She was born Nov. 10 at Manchester She was born Nov. 11 at Rockville Ellington. He was born Nov. 20 at among other prizes a cash the reigning Miss Connecticut Department has to work the continued bidding that his armed maternal grandparents are Mr. and General Hospital. Her maternal Rockville General Hospital. His scholarship and an all-expense paid National Teen-ager. She will par­ Memorial Hospital. Her maternal screening process it claims can spot forces serve as trouble-makers in WASHINGTON - The estimated engine burn cleaner add about $666 to baum told Sen. Wendell Ford (D- Mrs. Edward M.- Noonan Sr. of 12 grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. maternal grandparents are Mr. and trip to compete in the national ticipate in the activities and crown been more talk than action, more grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the "shoulds” and “should nots” in Africa and “no” to such outrages as total cost of government regulations this year’s cars, said Weidenbaum. Ky.), chairman of the Consumer Sub­ Jensen St. Her paternal grand­ Philip Saunders of 59 Holl St. Her Mrs, Ralph T. Gaston of Box Moun­ pageant in Atlanta. In the national the 1979 winner. She was the second paperwork than performance,” Clarence E. Bement of Winsted. Her deciding who’s welcome by Uncle accepting modern, offensive Soviet this year will come to over $102 The myriad of regulations that must committee. paternal grandparents are Mr. and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. paternal grandparents are Mr. and tain Drive, Vernon. His paternal pageant, all 50 states and the District place winner in essay awards at the Weidenbaum told the committM. Blinn of 27 Woodbridge Ave., East grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of Columbia are represented. ^ Sam. military aircraft on his territory. billion — $500 for every man, woman' be compiled with in building houses “It is no exageration to state that “The situation is bound to continue Mrs.. Clarjc T. Kellogg of Winsted. Mrs. Fon Mean of New Brunswick, national pageant. tacks an additional $2,000 onto the Hartford. Joseph Litwinas of Fosfer Road, The 1979 National Pageant will All of which helped to give Presi­ Maybe then, but only then, Cuba and fihild in the Uijited States, accor­ unrestrained regulation is becoming for one basic reason — the president Her paternal grandmother is Nellie Canada. She has a sister, Emily The hotel will be the Holiday Inn in cost of a new house. South Windsor. award among other prizes $10,000 in dent Castro his opportunity to chide could be welcomed iiito the Western ding to a leading expert on the sub­ hazardous to our economic health,” and his staff do not have the power to Kellogg of Winsted. Faye, 4. Meriden. An average of nearly $39 per Sanderson, Karen Lynn, cash scholarships for use at the the Carter administration as £y|liam- Hemisphere as a member in good ject. he added. turn back proposed reguiations that For further information, write to “The aggregate costs incurred in patient is spent each day to meet daughter of Robert B. and Patricia Guy, jen n ir McliaHu, daughter of college of the winner's choice; $2,000 pion of “human rights” that balks standing. In fiscal year 1970, the 55 federal are wasteful or ineffective. Margelony, Mirhael Jo»e ph Jr„ Miss Annette Looper, P.O. Box 31043, (he private sector to comply with the regulatory requirements in one New Pugunu, \ii(lrrw Piu, son of Chaia Sanderson of 24 Deerfield Jeffrey C. and Rosemarie Firetto personal appearance contract; 1979 Raleigh, N.C. 27612. replatory agencies received $811 “At best, they only ask the agency son of Michael J. Sr. and Patricia F. thousands of rules; directives, and York state hospital. About 25 percent million for their operating budgets. Frank and Alice Robless Pagano of DrtyS. She was born Nov. 24 at Ray Margelony of 15 Elmer St., East Gay of Stafford Springs. She was Mazda car; trips; and a full tuition to make another study.” Marlborough. He was born Nov. 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her born Nov. 26 at Rockville General prohibitions issued . . . are huge,” of hospital costs In that state are Eight years later, their budgets have Weidenbaum’s fundamental objec­ Hartford. He was born Nov. 19 at Murray Weidenbaum testified at a spent on regulation-compliance, ac­ increased to $4.8 billion — about five Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Rockville General Hospital. His Hospital. Her maternal grandparents tion is that the costiy standards are maternal grandparents are Alice S. Senate hearing the other day on the cording to the Hospital Association of times as much as in 1970. There are Mrs. Stanley Chaia of Glastonbury. maternal grandparents are Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Firetto Coffee Prices not working. Robless of Lakemont, N.Y., and Mr, Her paternal grandparents are Mr. of 14 Partridge Lane, Tolland. Her cost-effectiveness of federal New York. 179 federal agencies that publish ‘|Take the job safety program,” he Mrs. Howard Ray of 20 Wapping Candlelight Service reguvations. and Mrs. Max Robless of Saudia and Mrs. Jack Shea of Torrin^toq, , paternal grandmother is Irene F. Bridgeport (Conn.) Telegram: market price, about 20 cents a pound rules in the Federal Register. said. “Despite the array of Arabia. His paternal grandparents Wood Road, Ellington. His paternal Weidenbaum is with the Center for Eli Lily, a leading drug manufac­ Over 150 bills were introduced in grandmother is Mrs. Frances Gay of 181 New Road, Tolland. Her In the midst of steadily rising below the official minimum of $1.60 a reguiations, inspection and are Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Pagano of the Study of American Business at turer, estimates that about 50 cents the 95th Congress to deal with some .Stoddard, Christopher Earl, son Margelony of 2916 Ellington Road, maternal great-grandmother is Jen­ prices, the price of coffee shows pound export price. proceedings, and of course the 19 Bragg St.. East Hartford. He has of Brett and Anna Fahr Stoddard of nie Firetto of Hartford. Her paternal Set Sunday at SJC Washington University, St. Louis, of a prescription’s cost is a result of aspect of the regulatory problems. biiiions of doliars devoted each year South Windsor. He has a sister, signs of at least maintaining present Brazil and Colombia, the world’s two brothers, Tony, 2',i, and Mike, 9. Enfield. He was born Nov. 25 at great-grandfather is Frank Farnum and has authored a report on the federal standards. However, very few, if any, passed, to meeting the federai safety stan­ Melissa Ann. levels, if not dropping. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His of New Hampshire. A candlelight service with the Chorale will be Richard Einsel. John leading coffee producers, have growing cost of government “If Congress meant to putt the said a spokesman for the Office of dards — we see no improvement in maternal grandparents are Mr. and Saint Joseph College Chorale and Doney will be the organist and the The inflated prices of several years already broken the price floor with regulations. American economy into a rigid Management and Budget. the statistics on days iost due to job Curran, Brrandan Thomas, son Works, Karlu'l Ann, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Fahr of 23 Willys St., MrDevili, Jill Marie, daughter of Dance Club performing will be open Rev. Ron Genua, college dhsplain, ago dropped to more reasonable some export coffee shipments. That mandatory seatbelt in a new straitjacket, the regulatory approach “With few exceptions, such as air­ health and safety hazards.” of Thomas F. Ill and Cheryl Langen- Francis and Filanda Roberts Works East Hartford. His paternal grand­ John W. and Gay C. Hart McDevitt of to the public on Sunday, at 4 p.m., in will participate. Liturgical dance levels, of course, and signs indicate car and the device to make the surely Is proving effective.” Weiden­ lines, regulatory reform to date has In fact, about 35.2 million bach Curran of 311 Oak St., ^ s t of 41 Vernon Ave., Rockville. She parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stod­ 18 Davis Ave., Rockville. She was Connor Chapel on the Asylum Aven)ie will add to the beauty of the service even further decline. After all the price manipulations, workdays were lost in 1977 due to job- Hartford. He was bom Nov. 17 at was born Nov. 21 at Rockville dard of 1156 Sullivan Ave., South born Nov. 27 at Rockville General campus of the college in West Hart­ with the SJC Dance Club performing. Coffee futures tumbled recently the real factor is still supply and de- related injuries — an 8 percent in­ Rockville General Hospital. His General Hospital. Her maternal ford. Windsor. He has a sister, Alison, 4. Hospital. Her maternal grandparents The concert is free and open to the when a Central American coffee mand. International Coffee crease from 1976, according to an an­ maternal grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hart of The Chorale will perform Christ­ general public. A special invitation is producer abandoned minimum Organization figures indicate world nual survey conducted by the Bureau Mrs. Frederick J. Langenbach of Thomas Roberts of 3 Raymond St., 24 Fox Hill Drive, Rockville. Her mas songs and the audience will be issued to SJC aluhinae to return for Avgoustakis, Emmanuel John, export prices and destroyed trader consumption of coffee may be drop­ of Labor Statistics. Raynham, Mass. His paternal grand­ Rockville. Her paternal grand­ paternal grandparents are Mr. and invited to join in. Directing the this candlelight service. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. son of Tsambikos E. and Margaret confidence in producing nations’ ping while warehouse coffee supplies On-the-job deaths jumped 21 per­ Violaras Avgoustdkis of 2A3 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. A.Z. McDevitt of Roanoke, Va, cent in 1977. The number of work- Curran Jr. of Bridgewater, Mass.. Works of Grant Hill Road, Tolland. ability to maintain a floor under in producing nations are large. Sherwood Arms Apartments, Ver­ She has a brother, John, 1. related injuries increased 6 percent She has a brother, Peter Thomas. 3. non. He was born Nov. 24 at prices. Retail prices are unlikely to from 1976, said the recent survey. Ouellrlle, Boh George, son of l*yl>UH, Dean Ket in, son of Keith Costa Rican officials said plummet immediately, but it’s Kenneth and Nancy Bard Ouellette of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her and Maureen Garrigan Evan of 37 In October, President Carter es­ Barhiuchi, Ryan W illiani, son of Tree Decorations exporters will be permitted for three something to keep a wary eye on and tablished a regulatory council com­ - 8 43 Niederwerfer Road, South Wind­ maternal grandparents are Mr. and Valley View Lane, Vernon. He was DALLAS ,(UPI) - Tired of Jeffrey L. and Beverly Bachofner Lame angels and sleighs were months to sell coffee beans at the not be overcharged. prised of representatives from all sor. He was born Nov. 19 at Mrs. John Violaras of 2A3 Sherwood born Nov. 19 at Rockville General traditional red, white and green Arms Apartments, Vernon. His Bachiochi of 87 West Shore Road, shown, along with brown, rust and departments and agencies that Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Ellington. He was born Nov. 26 at Hospital. His paternal grandparents Christmas tree decorations? This orange velvet bows and copper-toned maternal grandparents are Mr. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Garrigan regulate the private sector. The Rockville Gene.ral Hospital. His year you may have fashion designs in balls. council will attempt to reduce Mrs. George Bard of 2249 Ellington Mrs. Emmanuel Avgoustakis of of Windham, N.H. His paterilal gold, silver and copper lame. They maternal grandfather is Laurie Another manufacturer showed Vic­ Thought overlap, inconsistency, and duplica­ Road, South Windsor. His paternal Hartford. His maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. were introduced at the Dallas grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bachofner of Hanes City, Fla. His torian era designs: burgundy velvet tion. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pybus of Norwalk. He has a Market Center’s midsummer Christ­ other. In becoming man, Christ Neofitos Hajipoli and Mr. and Mrs. paternal grandparents are Mr. and miniature fans and baskets trimmed Reading: Romans 13, 1-6 “We are not likely to see a Reginald Ouellette of 229 Main St., Mrs. Harry Bachiochi of 22 Liberty sister, Kimberly Ellen, 3. mas Gift, Jewelry and Housewares with ecru lace and filled with dried “Let everyone obey the authorities became brother of every single one South Windsor. He has a sister, George Violaras, all of Cyprus. His Show. Sherman-like march through St., Rockville. His maternal great­ baby’s breath and tiny silk rosebuds. that are over him . . . ” of us. His love is not restricted to any Kathy. paternal great-grandparents are Mr. Washington to wipe all Bie and Mrs. John Avgoustakis and Mr. grandmother is Alice Bachiochi of In today’s Scripture lesson we hear particular group. He wishes all of. us regulations off the books,” said and Mrs. Tsambikos Paindiris, all of Stafford Springs. He has a brother, Servicemen about authority. We as Christians to be united as one family. To have a Douglas Costle, administrator of the Henry, Brett Peter, son of Peter Daniel Justin, V k. R. and ^ n ja Rasmussen Henry of Rhodes, Greece. share in that authority that is given mind like Christ and to exercise his Environmental Protection Agency Navy Aerographer’s and head of the F’resident’s new 101 Broad Way, Coventry. He was to us by God. To exercise that authority correctly, we must be open Mate Third Class Wade P. council. “But the council will begin a born Nov. 21 at Manchester authority correctly we must put on to our neighbor. We must recogfiize Hareld, son of Mr. and sustained effort to rationalize the Memorial Hospital. His maternal thewmind of Christ. Only those who the value of every person and must Mrs. Blaine E. Hareld of federal rules we are developing and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Legionaires Attend try to understand their point of view. 284 Shenipsit Lake Road, have entered into a really close promote regulatory reform.” Rasmussen of Manchester. His BULOVk relationship with Christ will be in a Let us, then, use the authority Tolland, recently returned paternal grandparents are Mr. and from an extended deploy­ position to think with him and like given us by Christ, no matter how lit­ Mrs. Roy Bradley of Manchester and N.E. Conference ment in the Mediterranean him. Friends tend to have a meeting tle we might have, to heal divisions Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry of Far­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman and be explored through such subjects as Sea. of minds on important issues. Once in our family, in our friendships, and mington. His maternal great­ Mrs. Mary LeDuc, all of Manchester, Richard H, Growald alcohol and drug addiction, im­ He is a crew member we have come to view the world as in our community, so that we may grandmothers are Mrs. Helga Kruse are attending a six-state New munization, child abuse and neglect. aboard the aircraft carrier put on the mind of Christ and prepare and Mrs. Elle Rasmussen, both of England Area Conference this the place where Christ is now Five such area conferences are USS Forrestal, meeting us, then, we will better un­ the- world once again for his coming Denmark. He has a sister, Jill Ellen, / weekend in Providence, R.I., under being held throughout the United homeported in Mayport, Tourists See Devaluation First derstand why he expects us to at Christmas time. ^26 months. the auspices of the American Legion, Fla., and operated as a unit C T 7 States and will provide $14-million ‘,‘God grant me serenity to accept first class compartments have its auxiliary, and the Eight and For- of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. develop and prepare it for the great HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) - ting a shirt washed in a day has hard­ favorite. Not here -is the American program of service to children and replaced the cut crystal decanters Kurklund, Conor, son of Robert ty. disabled veterans. During the six and one- day that is already on its way. the things I cannot change The old world is new to Americans, ly risen in marks but has inflated in cousin greeted with a grimace in­ with plastic and — never, ndver, and Mary LeToumeau Buckland of 26 The first half of the conference will The Freemans and Mrs. LeDuc are half month cruise, his ship With the approaching of the Advent Courage to change the things I can. , Most Americans either have never dollars — meaning the shirt dicating a dollar friend in need is a never in the good old days — an Box Mountain Road, Bolton. He was be devoted to such veterans members of the post and auxiliary of participated in various season, we are called to embrace the And wisdom to know the been to Europe or were there when a laundering costs $8. pest indeed. Hotel prices are insane born Nov. 23 at Manchester rehabilitation interest as general the Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of training exercises with world with loving concern in exer­ difference.” Anonymous dollar may not have been worth a In Stuttgart, a German surgeon Italian border guard roused the but no more so than New York and a Memorial Hospital. His maternal medical, surgical, domiciliary and the American Legion in Manchester. other Sixth Fleet units and cising authority. One way of building dollar but was worth 4 'A West Ger­ asks the visiting American what he visiting American at midnight and few of the restaurants have prices Rev. James Archambault grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. neuro-psychiatric care. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. LeDuc are . those of allied nations. up the world is working to rid it of the man marks. Now a dollar is worth knows of real estate in Canada. ransacked his luggage in search of that would make midtown Manhattan Cornell LeToumeau of 129 Wetherell Later the meeting will turn to in­ also members of Salon 566, 8 and 40. A 1976 graduate of things which divide us from each St. James Church North America is now a bargain contraband that wasn’t there. jealous. St. His paternal grandparents are terest of youth such as career educa­ less than half that. Mr. Freeman is a member of Voitive Tolland High School, he An American visitor sees his na­ basement for the mark world and the Ah, but the rest of Italy is dandy. But the dollar, for all its non-cents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buckland of 619 tion, financial and scholastic aids. 370. joined the Navy in tion judged by his coin. doctor’s investm ent Merlin is The lire is almost as much a has fared better than the pound and Hillstown Road. Finally the welfare of children will September 1976. The German executive sliced his suggesting buying land in Alberta. Or monetary basket case as the dollar. there are more Ijmousines per traffic Almanac fatback — called “speck” by the a farm in Iowa? Of course, the waiter at Doney’s in circus in London than in any co“n- Teutons, dipped it into a smear of In Paris, where the French franc Florence may slice your cake as thin tinental capital. 4-Hers Install as paper. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, braunkohl — to the eye like turnip was once a profitmaker only through Debateable institutions such as the United Press International But Florence is still Leonardo and .HOLIDAY AT British Prime Minister Winston greens but to the tongue like Wagner the charming greed of some Gallic British sausage and a bathless hotel Today Is Friday, Dec. 1, the 335st Michelangelo and the prices are right New Officers A name you know ^ r c h ill and Russian Fh'emier Josef and Brahams, and paused to gaze shopkeepers, a restaurant cashier room remain to mystify the day of 1978 with 30 to follow. and, in Rome, the only concern Lynette Choman was-elected president of the Stalin pledged a concerted effort to across the feast table at a visiting made a Simone Signoret I-am-^- Americano. Nondebateable in­ ’The moon is moving from its full appeared to be a fret that the Polish Manchester 4-H Bake n Baste Club recently. She was in­ THE HOMESTEAD on a watch defeat Nazi Germany. American. “Awful,” he said, “It’s victim-i'n-reduced circumstances stitutions, such as the royal splendor phase to the first quarter. face and said she would rather not Pope might just be enjoying himself and an amity that lives up to the stalled as president at a meeting of the club held at the The morning stars are Venus, In 1974, a TWA 727 jetliner crashed embarrassing.” home of ,Sand|:a Bowes. -i' . He ate and spoke again. “The take dollars, S.V.P. too much. Robert Morley commercials, December 3rd • Noon to 4 PM you can trust. Jupiter and Saturn. into a wooded slope in the rain near A helicopter flight to Assissi? Other officers installed are: Donna Thibodeau, vice Upperville, Va., killing all 92 persons plight of your GI’s in Germany. The And the men’s room lady hearten the American with his un ’The evening stars are Mercury and Mama mia. president; Debbie Merritt, secretary; Sandra Bowes, COME TO THE 11th HOLIDAY A T If you want to be absolutely sure you're k. Uniqui goldtona, ocliion c m aboard. dollar’s sinking has sunk them. It is doorkeeper at the Pompidou art mighty dollar. treasurer; Maureen Moriarty. news reporter; Anne with an ivory dial. 17 itwali. |l29.a Mars. Of course, the grand old hotels put going to please someone, choose l . Ovalfaced faahion In loldlona. A thought for the day; President quite embarrassing for us Ger­ gallery, a circus museum whose In Britain, American civilization „ Merritt, telephone chairman. THE CHENEY HOMESTEAD, 106 HARTFORD Matchlnt math bracelet. 17 Those born on this date are under mans.” Erector Set architecture has led this out fewer grand old ashtrays. It isn’t continues to foliate. Odin’s in Lon­ The project included in the club's activitie.s' this year a Bulova Classic. There’s a style that's jewelt. Champaine dial. 9118JM the sign of Sagittarius. Franklin D. Roosevelt told the ROAD. FREE PARKING IN PAVED C. Fashionable 17 iawel drett In Berlin the U.S. troops no longer nation of exterior decorators to call that the anti-cigarette zealots have don’s Devonshire Street, perhaps the were food, clothing, leisure-plea.sure. health, baby­ just right. Beauty, depenrJability, watch. Goldtone with matching American actress Mary Martin American nation almost a year LOT ADJOINING HOMESTEAD. brKelet. Snow-white d|al.t1|l4» sit at the Kranzler in the Kudamm it Oil Refinery Oimpidou, wants 25 come in like the Ostrogoths; it’s just single best British food restaurant, sitting. knitting, home arts, vegetable and flower gar­ and value have made Bulova the first B. Impretsive 17 jewel goldtone was born Dec. 1, 1914. before U.S. entry into World War II, watch with while dial. Matching and watch the girls go by; the beer cents to let you in. The late Charles that the fancy ashtrays cost too offers as dessert Mrs. Langan’s dens. choice for over a hundred years. On this day in history : “We must be the great arsenal of meih bracelet. SISI-M now costs them $3. A Hamburg editor de Gaulle undid an old world fixture much. chocolate pudding, a Boston import. Christmas plans were formulated, a game committee In 1913, the world’s first drive-in democracy.” says not even the,colonels and when he uprooted most of Paris' In Belgium, where the American formed and grab bag names selected. gasoline station opened for business Off-Broadway Grant majors can afford any longer to take public urinals. community has seen their dollar drop Following the meeting, refreshments were served. HOUR TOURS, CRAFTS, HOLIDAY in Pittsburgh. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Much else of memory is going. more than half in value, a visitor Potatoes Are Thirsty DECORATIONS, ORGAN MUSIC, COOKIES In 1917, Father Edward Flanagan their wives once a week for supper at York'State Council on the Arts has They are canceling the Golden Arrow might examine the menu on the door NEW YORK (UPI) - Dry, mealy Eyeglasses % ia m m d founded Boys Town, the “City of Lit­ the German club where the AND MULLED CIDER. awarded an $85,000 grant to the off- gemutlichkeit joy is priced in marks, train across the English Channel. to check prices as well as to see if the potatoes, the kind favored for baking, k Prescriptions Filled Place Your TRUST in tle Men,” 11 miles west of Omaha, Broadway American Place Theater Coq Au Vin or La Sagne is doing absorb more butter or other ! ADMISSION $1 • CHILDREN 16 AND UNDER FREE WTH the Diamond Specialist not dollars. The Palintino, once that Charles Lowest Prices Neb. to underwrite the theater’s four-play dressings than' other types, says : PARENTS. MANCHESTER HISTORICAL SOCIETY At the Vierjahreszeiten, that Boyer and Duchess of Windsor over­ gaudy things with quail eggs pepper ARTHUR DRUG In 1943, ending a “Big Three” 1978-79 main stage season and its Chris McDermott of Cornell Univer­ ml • Msndiestsr ! MEMBERS FREE. MANCHIITER PARKAOI •M t-M n »ko Waldorf Astoria on the Alster in night railway swanboat from Paris to mushrooms. T he re are ovar 4 0 0 U.S. VERNON, BRIITOL PLAZA, WEI.TPARMS. SIMIBURY meeting in Tehran, Iran, American cabaret-style American Humorists London remains an American sity’s cooperative extension service. satellites orbiting the earth. Series. Hamburg, the price in marks for get­ ' Rome still runs; but the Wagon-LiU PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 1. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. I, 1978— PAGE THIRTEEN R e v i e y ^ ^ Obituaries

Entertains Mayer M. Bennett (iapt. Kolierl A. Kunak Mrs. Henry T. Monast MANCHESTER - Capt. Robert A. Post Rally Stops Cougars MANCHESTER - Mayer M. bridegroom's father, to the bathroom one had the impression of an overly MANCHESTER - Mrs. Phyllis By JUNK TOMPKINS Bennett of Greenwich, father of Mrs. Kanak, USN, 53, of Norfolk, Va., died Shippee Monast, 37, of New State door to plead with her daughter, to emotional female constantly flitting Herbert (Sarah) Brandwein of Wednesday in a Norfolk hospital. He Road died today in a Vernon con­ \ Hrrultl Ki-porlcr encouraging her husband to do what hither and yon around the stage, Manchester; died Wednesday at was^he husband, of Mrs. Karen B. valescent home. She was the wife of The content of Neil Simon's “ Plaza he can without becoming violent. never lighting anywhere. But maybe Greenwich Hospital. He was the hus­ Kandk. Henry T. Monast. Suite" is sufficient to make it an Dean Mottle played Roy Hubley in a mother of an uncooperative bride band of Blanche Grad Bennett. Capt. Kanak was born Nov. 21, Mrs. Monast was born In Williman- entertaining piece, even with the Wednesday and Thursday perfor­ under similar real conditions would Mr. Bennett was born May 10,1888, 1925, in Manchester. He lived in the In Home Opener, 74-63 tic and lived in the Manchester area technical flaws and amateur actors. mances, and an impressive father of act as flighty. in Lithuania and came to the U.S. as Norfolk area 13 years, where he seven years. "Plaza Suite,” a Simon comedy the l^ide he was, bkh in appearance The production, although directed retired after 28 years of service. a young man. He lived in Greenwich Other survivors are her parents, to Post as it ripped off 18 unanswered favorite, is currently being presented and in actions. The role will be by Alexis Titor, Albert Airey and He was a graduate of Yale Univer­ Reigning New England however, came back and held a 49-33 for about 70 years and was the head Everett and Dorothy Johnson points for a 56-46 lead. Post built the by the Manchester Community played tonight and Saturday by Toni Lea Andrews, was under the sity, and was a Catholic. Junior College basketball overall advantage in the rebounding- of a prominent family in the area. Shippee of Cromwell; a daughter, margin to 63-47 before the Cougars department. Coliege Drama Department, Christopher Vannier. direct supervision of Professor I’OHI C olirgr (7 4 ) - M. White 6 2-4 14, He was a well-known merchant in Other survivors are his mother, champ Post College rallied in made a brief comeback. directed, produced and acted entirely Charles Alan Plese, and the direc­ Mrs. Eleanor Bartalotta of Mark Giorgio paced the visitors Muckle 4 1-2 9, Silva 3 0-1 6, Giorgio 7 2-4 Greenwich for many years until his Mrs. Clara R. Kanak of Manchester; Cromwell; two sons. Dale French of the second half for a 74-63 deci­ The clubs were deadlocked 29-29 at with 16 points while Mark White by students. Many in the company Only the last-minute appearance of torship of Professor Richard Dana. retirement. He was a founder of a son, Robert A. Kanak II of Norfolk; 16, Garlington 2 2-2 6, Amos 2 1-2 5, Corey California and Robert French, and a sion over Manchester Com­ the half as MCC, now l-l for the hooped 14. Zito led all scorers for 0 2-2 2, Ambrose 2 2-5 6, L. White 3 2-2 8 have had previous theatrical the groom-to-be settles the dilemma. "Plaza Suite" will play tonight and Temple Sholom in Greenwich and two sisters, Mrs. June K. Breen and sister, Mrs. Janet Lemire of season, connected on 58 percent (11 MCC with 20 points while D.J. Cowrie 1 0-0 2. Totals 30 14-24 74. experience in high school. As d istrau g h t as Ms. Goldich Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Mrs. Dorothy K. Annulli, both of munity College last night at was a life member of its board of Cromwell. for 19) from the floor to offset Post’s Xlunclii'Kier C.C. (6 3 )— Thompson 2-0- "The three-act comedy is divided appeared to be as the mother, her Manchester Community College Manchester, and a brother, John B, East Catholic. Frederich chippedlin 16 markers and directors and board of governors. The funeral is Monday at 8:15 a.m. rebounding prowess. 4, Zito 9 2-3 20, Murphy 21-2 5, Litke 4-0-8 into three separate playlets all set in dramatization was too ambitious and auditorium. Kanak of North Haven. Post, 2-0, had to overcome a 46-38 10 rebounds. ) O^her survivors are three sons, from the Bacon Funeral Home, 71 The Cougars’ press early in the se­ F r^ericti 7 2-8 16, Bazzano 0 3-4 3, the same scene — a posh suite at New A memorial service will be held deficit with 13 minutes remaining. Frank Bennett of Greenwich, Harry Prospect St,, Willimantic, with a cond half bothered Post with hot Collazo 13-4 5. Beaupre 0-0-0, Wyman 1-0- York's famous Plaza. Its superior heighth finally became a MCC returns to action Saturday 2, ToUls 26 11-21-63. Bennett^ of Stamford and Carl Friday at 8 p.m. in the Smith and mass at 9 in St. Joseph’s Church, hands from John Zito and Paul Litke In act one. an amusing suburban Williams Funeral Home, 818 Nor- factor as both backboards belonged night at Norwalk Community Manchester Police Report ) Bennett of Stamford; two daughters, Willimantic. Burial will be in St. building the 8-point spread. Post, College. couple spends a weekend in the •i n fiieai'sriwioir ia w 'iiiiiw ii v i iiiri \ mis Miiiiiiiniiii n hpi irii'i'riwiisiimiiieA n iriiwiiiiiiMiii i Mrs, Brandwein of Ferguson Road view Ave., Norfolk, Va, 23509. His Joseph’s Cemetery, Willimantic. honeymoon suite they had occupied connection with an accident on A 25-year-old woman was arrested and MTs. Harry Potash of body will be cremated and buried at Friends may call at the funeral years before. Leigh Haskell and on charges of third-degree burglary Interstate Highway 84, Spencer Greenwich; and 11 grandchildren. sea. David Kuzina played Karen and Sam home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ■ and fourth-degree larceny in connec­ Street exit. Police said his car The funeral was Thursday at p.m. Nash. The scene began on opening tion with a break-in at the Hartford scraped some guard rails and hit a Riversville Cemetery, Greenwich. Alden D. Spaulding Treworthy Ends Robbins^Reign night with a confusion of stage Road Cafe, 378 Hartford Road, today light station. Martin sustained Memorial Week will be observed at HEBRON — Alden D. Spaulding, John J. .Selskv placements which may have been the about 2:25 a.m. minor injuries. He was released for the Brandwein home. 55, of Smith Road, Lebanon, former SOUTH WINDSOR - John J. cause for some dialogue mixups. Police said Joann R. Dwire of 9 court Dec. 12, principal of Rham High School in Setsky, 71, of 201 West Road died Titled "The Vis'itor from Coleman Road had left her purse in­ Richard E. Scranton Jr., 20, of 390, M rs. Katherine K, Bakulski Hebron, was buried Thursday at sea Wednesday at a South Windsor con­ Mamaroneck." the story describes a side the cafe and broke in to get it Hillstown Road was charged with after dying Tuesday aboard the valescent home. Kerwin First Scholastic MANCHESTER —Mrs. Katherine husband who has become too much after closing hours. She was ap­ breach of peace early today. While K. Bakulski, 90, of 92 Homestead St. Fairsea cruise ship off the coast of Mr. Setsky was born in South Wind­ involved with his social and business prehended inside the building and police were investigating the above died Thursday at Manchester South America. sor and lived there and in East Wind­ image to recall much about the also had a bottle of liquor and two accident they heard a loud noise from Memorial Hospital. She was the Mr. Spaulding was born in sor all his life. meaning of this special occasion, bags of peanuts in her possession. a group of persons in a van parked / Finisher in Road Race widow of Felix Bakulski. Shelburne, Vt. He received his He was a former member of the their anniversary. She was released on a nonsurety bond nearby. Scranton was one of the Mrs. Bakulski was born in Poland master’s degree from the University In “ Visitor from Hollywood," Broad Brook German Club and a By EARI. YOST Brennan, of East Hartford High, among the fairer set finishers in for court Dec. 11. passengers and was uncooperative and had lived in Manchester most of of Vermont. lormer member of the Windsor Sharon Foy charmingly imper­ J .Sporls Eililur placed third. His time was 24:30. All 29:25. with police when asked for identifica­ her life. She was a communicant of He was principai of Black River ,, Locks Polish American Club. He was sonates Muriel Tate, the suburban are 17. John Treworthy, 53, of North A 55-year-old man was the victim tion. Police said he was verbally St. Bridget Church. High School in Ludlow, Vt., from 1957 employed as a tobacco farmer for the Three 17-year-olds placed housewife and mother who answers Kerwin is a three-time , all-state Haven ended Robbins’ reign in the of an attempted robbery at the rear abusive and threw a cigarette which She is survived by five sons, John to 1961, when he became principal of former Griffin-Fuller Tobacco Com­ one-two-three among the an invitation for a rendezvous with a selection in cross country and holds Masters (50 and over) class with a of the Parkade Barber Shop bounced off the officer's jacket. He Bakulski, Joseph Bakulski and Frank the regional Hebron-Andover- pany and the Consolidated Corp. scholastic finishers in the Five former high school boyfriend at the Thursday at 8:29 p.m. Police said be was released on a non-surety bond Marlborough high school. He resigned the current district championship in 27:30 time. Treworthy represented Bycholski, all of Manchester, Henry Survivors are two sons, James Mile Road Race in Manchester Plaza. Andy Lippitt is Jessie was walking out to empty trash when for court Dec. 11. Bakulski of Wethersfield and Charles in 1964. Setsky of Manchester, Donald Setsky the same event. The six-foot, 155- the Hamden Step Pacers. His time Kiplinger, a successful Hollywood last Thanksgiving with three pound youth is the grandson of Matt was 27:30. Robbins, perennial winner he was grabbed around the throat Richard M. Guinness, 19, of 62 Baker of Florida, two daughters He was an administrator for the of Enfield; two daughters, Mrs. producer, who not so subtly tries to Battle for Rebound Moriarty Sr. of Manchester. His best and had what felt like a knife pushed Tracy Drive was charged on a Mrs. Ronald T. (Helen) Garde ami ■state Department of Children and Agnes Dubanoski of Vernon and Mrs. Connecticut women gaining in this class, was timed in 27:35. He’s overcome Muriel’s domestic mile effort in schoolboy meets has 58 and still runs bare-footed. into his ribs. The assailant demanded warrant from the Vernon Police Mrs. John B. (Mary) McNeill, both "Youth Services, serving at the River­ Frances Legienza of Enfield; three Dwight FrecJerich of MCC has the inside position against Post the special awards in their prudishness. Of the three playlets, been a respectable 4:16. Third place went to A1 Hossack, 56, his wallet, but when the victim asked Department with third-degree of West Hartford; 11 grandchildren side School of Connecticut Vailey brothers, Michael Setsky of Broad this is probably the best performed player for rebound in college action last night at East Catholic division. Charlie Robbins’ Lemieux annexed the CIAC Class of Longmeadow, Mass., in 28:25. him to leave it because of personal assault and interfering with a police and a great-grandchild. Hospitai in Middietown. He also was Brook and Anthony Setsky and Albert and most entertaining. gym. (Herald Photo by Strempfer) reign in the Masters Division LL individual cross country honors Flanagan said no exact placements papers, the robber looked inside, officer. He was processed and turned The funeral is Saturday at 8; 15 a U.S. customs official at Bradley Setsky, both of South Windsor; two In the third playlet, “Visitor from last month. werg available at this time of any of found no money and dropped the over to,Vernon Police. a.m. from Newkirk and Whitney International Airport in Windsor sisters, Mrs, Anna Hines and Mrs. was snapped. Forest Hills," a distraught father wallet. The victim was nearly hit John P. Pelkey, 19, of 58 Jensen St. Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Locks. Helen Stozus, both of South Windsor, Eamon Flanagan, chairman of the Two women from Unionville, 25- the above. and mother face their 20-year-old again, police said, when he went to was charged with breach of peace in East Hartford, with a mass at St. He was a World War II Navy and 11 grandchildren. Race Committee, yesterday made year-old Gale Jones and Pat Wassik All will receive awards from daughter who has suddenly decided placed one-two among the women retrieve the wallet. The suspect fled connection with an argument with an Bridget Church at 9. Burial will be in veteran. The funeral will be Saturday at Thoughts the announcement of the additional Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of not to attend her own wedding party finishers in 27:40 and 29:15 respec­ in a car. employee at the Cumberland Farms St. Bridget Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. 8;45 a.m. from the Samsel-Bassinger prize winners in the holiday run Lebanon, race sponsors, while downstairs in the Plaza baHroom. tively. The latter is 20. Jones, who Lemieux will be the recipient of the Store on Green Road Thursday. He Friends may call at the funeral Mary Mullin Spaulding; his mother, Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, which attracted over 3,000 runners Evie Goldich plays Norma Hubley, ApLENty competed for the Hartford Track Marziola Trophy given in memory of John P. Martin, 31, of West Hart­ was released on a non-surety bond home Today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Mrs. Mildred Spaulding of Rutland, South Windsor, with a mass at 9:30 in and 20,000 spectators. the mother. Frantically, Ms. Goldich Club, also was the first female to the late Dr. Nick Marziola by the ford was charged with driving under for court Dec. 11. p.m. Vt.; two sons, Alan M. Spaulding of St, Catherine’s Church, Broad Brook, Don Kerwin, of Washington, D.C., rushes from the telephone to stall the place in the 12-miIe feature in Manchester Medical Association. the influence of liquor early today in The family suggests that, any Middletown and Cory R. Spaulding of Burial will be in St. Catherine’s a Bethesda, Md., student at Landon New England Relays’ competition The first 25 finishers, led by John M ..... I memorial gifts may be made to the Lebanon; a daughter, Lisa J. Cemetery, Broad Brook. / School, led the many schoolboy runners and was credited with a last June in Manchester, Treacy of Providence, received Fire Calls § Heart Association of Greater Hart­ Spaulding of Sprague, and a brother, Friends may call at the tuneral By Len Auster ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Hazen Spaulding of Bethel. VI ' home today from 7 to 9 p.m/ 24; 15 time, 10 seconds ahead of Ed Sally Zimmer, 19, a student at merchandise awards the day of the Cops Describe Suspect Lemieux of Manchester High. Steve Wesleyan University, was third race. Thursday, 3:18 p.m. — Short Circuit in Season Ends safeties; and Ray and Leo Diana MANCHESTER — Ponce uein.- The man was described as a white r Possession stove at 498 Parker St. (Eighth District) (MHS), cornerbacks. tives have a fairly complete descrip­ male about 30 years old with a The fall sports campaign, a most About Town' East in 1976 and '77 was 2-8; tion of a man who attempted to lure mustache and brown beard and successful one for local entries, Dwight Frederich of MCC Manchester was 0-10 in both of those an eight-year-old boy to ride in his collar-length brown hair. He was also came to a climax last Thursday with gains control of ball after free years. The present-day seniors who car early Thursday afternoon at described as having a heavy build Sunset Rebekah Lodge the annual Manchester-East Catholic throw in last night’s loss to Lottery stuck it out through all that adversity Westphal Kept Trying Henry and Hollister streets. and dark complexion and was will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Turkey Day football clash. With its Post. (Herald photo by Iat the Marine Corps have to have the greatest feeling in wearing blue jeans, white sneakers HARTFORD —The winning conclusion come some reflections. Strempfer) League Home. Lucille the world. Police said the man drove up and a brown plaid shirt. number drawn Thursday in the For example — girls’ soccer as a Goldman is in charge of They’re going out winners. No one beside the boy who was walking The car was described as a brown Connecticut daily lottery was 528. varsity sport at Manchester High refreshments. can deny them that fact. along the sidewalk and told him to Volkswagen with a headlight missing The winning weekly numbers should become reality in the next And It Paid Dividends get in his car. The boy refused and on the passenger side and a hubcab drawn Thursday were 02, 208,, and year or three. Memorial Field served NEW YORK (UPI) - Paul Phoenix pulled away. ran home. missing. 924706. The lucky color was red. as site for the girls’ state cham­ Is it Magic? Houston beat San Diego, 113-104. R o b i n s o n "We were just physically pionship with Indian Head Coach Fred Shero is a genius. How else do Westphal obviously doesn’t lYeiir lnvH ^ r* » ^ C s S ! i r i i % exhausted," said Detroit Coach Dick I'ruil ItIuzerH 98, Cuvuliers 97 Idemonstratlon -- rM ^ Dick Danielson an interested spec­ you explain the transformation of the give up easily. Maurice Lucas scored 23 points, in­ tator. “If I miss two or three, I’m Vitale. “ In the second half we were B i g M a n Bloodmobile Exceeds New York Rangers from also-rans to really just playing the dock. We, cluding two foul shots with nine “I think girls soccer is coming serious contenders in the National usually glad to go up there were physically wiped out.” seconds left, to lift Portland. (here), Danielson concedes, “Wait Hockey League. Its Monthly Quota again because I figure the odds Part of the exhaustion probably lluwkH 102, KiiickH 96 until those in the junior program You can say the season isn’t old Dan Roundfield and Eddie Johnson MANCHESTER — The Manchester Bloodmobile will even out and I’ll make F o r u s e come up and demand it. The problem enough to tell but one-quarter of the scored 19 points apiece to lead Atlan­ exceeded its 160-pint per month quota at its collection _ Deluxe will be fields." schedule is complete and the them the next time," Westphal ta over the Knicks, who were led by Thursday in Manchester. A total of 171 pints were drawn. Gridiron success was met by both Broadway Blues are right up there. said of the free throws that Toby Knight with 19 and Earl Monroe Of the 189 persons appearing, 122 were walk-in donors. NEW YORK (UPI) - Cliff Robin­ T J t P B S n Manchester and East Catholic, the Shero, who spun his magic with the helped the Phoenix Suns score NBA with 18. Only 67 appointments were kept out of 110 that were CONVECTIONAIRE son, the 6-foot-9, 220-pound center Indians having a winning season for Philadelphia Flyers before coming KiiigH 108, CdlirH 94 made in advance. Eighteen persons were deferred Gas Range a 119-109 victory over the who last season becarhe the first the first time in six years and Eagles home (he spent many years in the came from a victory in Los Angeles Marlon Redmond scored 18 points Mrs. Elaine Sweet, executive director of the irou must see it Detroit Pistons Thursday freshman to win the Pacific-8 scoring We Have Them AIL. 51 in nine years. The Silk Towners went Ranger farm system) has instilled the previous night. to highlight an excellent game by the Manchestei-Bolton Branch of the Red Cross said that to believe it! night. title, picked up Thursday night where 6-4, but would've been two games to confidence in the young Rangers. In Kansas City bench. Billy Knight Manchester Red Cross Blood Program officials are u? Westphal topped the Suns with 29 he left off last winter, scoring 28 [BUTTON the better with a healthy Bob Walsh. turn he’s beenTewarded by their fine Sure enough, Westphal, who mis­ topped Boston with 22. gratified by the large turnout. Chairman Joseph L, » Microwave Cooking points, 15 in the game’s'“final nine points and grabbing 14 rebounds to lift'It lock® "A back like him comes along once in play. sed four of his first five free throw .|ii7.r. Ill, .Vuggetu lO.S' Swensson said that “ When there is a need, good people minutes. Walter Davis added 26 and lead lOth-ranked Southern Cal to an Top lO years,” Tribe Head Coach Jack The addition of former WHA stars attempts, made four key ones down Alvan Adams 21 for Phoenix. Pete Maravich scored 28 points and respond. The 171 pints donated yesterday will go a long 88-80 victory over Houston in Holik voiced on several occasions. Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg to the stretch. reserve Paul Griffin made a critical way to help relieve the still critical shortage of blood, and Q u a s a r Reserve Terry Tyler topped Trojan’s season opener. CALORIC* That brings up a point. Manchester the line-up was a boon. The Swedish Detroit, which had never trailed, Detroit with 20 points, follow ^ by three-point play to pace New we sincerely appreciate the response to the many appeals “Cliff Robinson had a very good fans having been spoiled by Walsh’s pair hasn’t burned up the league with led 99-97 when Westphal began mis­ Orleans. which have been made for donors." Ben Poquette with 18 and John Long game," Trojan Coach Bob Boyd said. exploits should not expect whoever their scoring yet, but have been sing from the foul line. But the with 16. Mrs. Sweet also expressed appreication to the .many replaces him to be a carbon copy. Pistons kept fouling him and that was IturkelH I l.’i, ClippcrN 104 "He’s a standout player. He has a perfect examples of two-way hockey In other games, Portland nipped Calvin Murphy scored 16 of his 29 volunteers who serve “long and diligently to collefl the That would be unfair. "I expect us to a mistake. The odds evened ouj. tremendous future ahead of him if he players. Opponents constantly try to Cleveland, 98-97, Atlanta outlasted points in the fourth quarter to carry blood, ” be more of a driving team," Holik Westphal made enough free throws keeps working on his game.” run them, but what you can’t catch New York, 102-96, in overtime, Kan­ Houston. Rick Barry added 27 points The next Bloodmobile visit will be Wednesday, Dec, 27, sees in '79. to put the Suns ahead, 100-99, and use guard Steve Smith added 22 you can’t hit. sas City dipped Boston, 108-94, New ti^snap San Diego’s two-game win­ at the Army & Navy Club on Main Street, from 12:30 to 6 "With Bobby we had the capability then added more down the stretch as points and Purvis Miller had 15 as the p.m. Nilsson and Hedberg have proven Orleans beat Denver, 111-105, and ning ^treak. Trojans outlasted the Cpugars in a of breaking it from anyplace. We they can take the body checking in The following persons were gallon donors: might have to rely more on bail con­ close game. The lead changed hands the NHL, and dish some out as well. 11 times in the first half and the score 9 gallons — Robert S. Mortenson; 7 gallons — Wilbert trol. We’ll be more of a plugging Montreal is still the cream of the Hadden and Robert P. Kennedy; 6 gallons — A.A. team," was deadlocked on 12 other occasions crop in the NHL but, at last, there is 'during the first 20 minutes. Gallichant; 5 gallons — Antone Cosme; 4 gallons — Ann If an all-local team were picked, now hope for die-hard Ranger fans. M. Kibble. W S m a m M l \ here are the selections: Offense — Houston took a 48-47 halftime lead Also, 3 gallons — Robert U. Bouluc; 2 gallons — Tony Pachesa (EC), quarterback; on George Walker’s 20-foot jumper Margaret Geyer and James J. White III; 1 gallon - Bob Walsh IMHS), tailback; Dave Notebook Jotting from the corner with 17 seconds left. Elizabeth Hally, Vivian Russell, Janet Olschefski, Tyo (MHS), fnllback; Mike Freiheit George Suitor, boys’ cross country Walker led the Cougar attack with 17 Samuel Zucker, Herbert E. Maguire, Barbara M. Bouf- Here’s how (EC), split end; Joe Tebecio (EC), coach at Manchester High, has points and Victor Ewing contributed ford and Donald McAllister. it w o r k s : flanker; Clyde Redd (MHS), center; resigned his post as indoor/outdoor 14. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS... Don Beckman (MHS) and John Kar- track coach at crosstown East Houston pulled away, 57-52 in the opening minutes of the second half, ■Ui zar (EC), guards: John McMahon Catholic ... The dynamic duo of Mike ^^ K ath J (MHS) and Gino Zaccardelli (EC), Saimond and Joe Erardi will coach but use, with Robinson collecting ADJUST'ju s t INin time TIME FOIfor XMAS — NEW A MICROWAVE COOKING EXPERT tackles; and Fred Cecchini (EC), the Illing/Bennet wrestling team. seven points^ outscored the Cougars SELECTION OF IMPORTED WICKER A You cook the way you've always 16-4 during a five-minute span to take cooked but dinners are ready sooner tight end. The pair teamed up as co-coaches of BASKETS. Defense — Doug Ogden (MHS), the Manchester jayvee soccer team. a 67-59 lead 8:08 into the second half. )Hefe s wfial you ve always wanted, a (asler way lo • ORCHARD PRCSH • WILL BE IN OUR STORE The Trojans twice led by 11 points, cool; youf regular meals without having to learn a nose guard; Mark Buczek (EC) and It’s somewhat whimsical now, but Macs, Cortlands, Macoun, Ruaaat, Baldwlna, Ruaaal new way lo cook You gel superior results and Dave Marshall (MHS), tackles, Kar- somewhere down the line when they 77-66, with 8:34 remaining, and 85-74 FBESH — SAT. 11-3 save up lo hall the lime Come see TAPPAN today zar (EC) and Jim Taylor (MHS), apply for a head coaching post a with 3:38 left. Qi m i i t Ylllow Itliit,' IJIFORTEUTTn PLUS Cougar Coach Guy Lewis said his Chastnuta, Honaydawa, Par- ends; Redd (MHS) and Dave Bottaro choice will have to be made. That is Cu IHIowm, BImHi Rm M im , ■ Automatic Digital Clock team gave its best effort. •^mmona, Riga, Tangartnaa. GO MODERN (EC)j linebackers; Marty Varhue somewhat unfortunate. Both are Acom a Buttamut BquMh, • Aulomatic twenlymlnule “We played about as hard as we ■roccsil, HonwadWi Roots, Naval Orangat, TO ANSWER ALL YOUR (EC) and Ray Tilden (MHS), excellent prospects. Umar lot Promargrantaa 18a B n or CsBboBo, WMIo Swool baklng/brolllog tesulls GO GAG could play," he said. “ USC has an Potstoos, Turnips, Looks. outstanding team wjth lots of talent. Ibal you want GO E.S.P. Top Bruins QUESTIONS & DEMONSTRATE High-speed hoi air currenis are ■ Closed door smokless It’s certainly no disgrace to lose to directed right into the lood broiling them." immediately Fdr most lood you U .F. Eneriy Fty knk nm< BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (U P D - GET YOUR DAILY NUMBERS HEREI • tut 'N Loch- lop lo tlw.OO m UnwM ever don I even have to pre heat Food 1 In other games involving top teams VMT perleu with gllotiMt i m Linebacker Jerry Robinson and run­ startstooking instantly Juices are h a u d w o o d c h a r c o j d aily MICROWAVE COOKING SafUftfrancisco defeated California, L • HV ^ ^ rmgM • H Fiyt To ttqr Wm ning back Theotis Brown received sealed m so your lood lasies belter 'S • VIRMONT MAPU tYnUP • mPOKT& WtCKIII SPORTS the Henry "R ed" Sanders Most ( 1 76-67, and eighth-ranked Michigan THIS VEEiCaSPEaALf_____ SLATE Valuable Player Award on defense < defeated Central Michigan, 87-78. CELLO NATIVE “ FORMER , MACS T0IUT0E8 and offense at the UCLA Bruins Center Bill Cartwright scored 28 CMUFlOWn NORMAN'S Awards Banquet. points and grabbed 15 rebounds to * 1 .7 S LOCATION • lo 7 LB. BAQ PACK RIDIO, TKFVF.K The trophy for all-around power San Francisco to its third ^ 8 * h e a o tv straight win. CAUF. 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHES Tonighl excellence went to two seniors, run­ CANTALOUPES Nf .\ \ l‘’llll - >) |l.lll. . 'I'cMIB ning back Marvin Morris and Mike McGee scored 30 points to UEHUCE ICE CREAM CORNER OF MCKEE ST. U M >». Ii-Mis, Cli.8, IO linebacker Jeff Mum, lead the Wolverines, who shot nearly d O « Off 4 9 « HD. ■ f V w Osllon m m 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT WIIX lloclit-y • <): l.> . WliiiliTN 55 percent from the floor. OPEN DAILY S A.M. TO S P.M. • SUNDAYS 0 A.M. TO • P.M. TONIGHT TIL 9 I'liiiiKiiiiiiii, w 'I'm: In pther games, Dartmouth • W» 8MTh0 Hf§ld, 8un

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 1, 1978 - PAGE FIFTEEN Earmarks of Shootout 8IF(o)IBg8ftUIZ Cowboys Face Patriots Wild Card Berth I NEW YORK (UPI) - When Washington and Philadelphia in the These two teams last met three N F C East. But the standings aren't the Dallas Cowboys host the years ago at New England, with the key. Respect is. New England Patriots Sunday, Dallas holding on to win that one, 34- “ I don't think there is a team in the Assured with Win the game will be anything but 31. And seven years ago the Patriots head against this caliber of football has been a strong point consistently league that has played as consistent­ DALLAS (UPI) A few 1 # ^ helped Dallas inaugurate Texas team you can be beat," Landry said. through the year and I think our routine. It could be, in fact, a ly well as New England has,” said weeks ago it would have taken HANDCUFFED- Boston Stadium in a game the Cowboys won, "We'd love to win and we Jre gping offense is playing extremely well shootout between the two top Dallas Coach Tom Landry, and the 44-21. perhaps only one more loss to defenseman Brad Park hand­ to be working as hard as to right now. JACK PEMP5EY KOfJ teams in the NFL, two teams comment was a tribute, not the knock the Dallas Cowboys into ONE FUTURE CHAMP In other key games, Pittsburgh win. We're not going out there to lose. "I have been encouraged over this cuffs Buffalo’s Craig Ramsay usual, pre-game propaganda. IN HIS CAREER. WHO that could very well meet in visits Houston in a battle of A F C Cen- such depths that they could not “ It's just that I don't think ;t (a team for the last three games. from behind in Bruins’s 4-3 vic: The Cowboys' season is beginning WAS H E? the Super Bowl. trai powers and Denver and Oakland have recovered in time to loss) would affect us as it might have Anytime you go through a period like tory last night. (UPI Photo) to take on a fine shape, too. After a A . PRIMO C ARNERA "The winner will be decided by battle for supremacy in the A F C three or four weeks ago. I don't think we went through there are some lethargic start, which led to the very make the playoffs. R MAXSCHMEUNG West. we are in that frame of mind now.” reservations. That doesn't mean we which team is in the better mental real possibility the club might not Dallas has survived that crisis, C. JA C K SHARKEY frame of mind,” said New England Elsewhere, Baltimore is at the The frame of mind that Dallas is in have come completely out of it. .1 make the playoffs, Dallas is leading however, and Cowboys' Coach Tom Coach Chuck Fairbanks. "That's the New York Jets, Los Angeles at the now, according to Landry, is a good don't think we will know for a couple the N F L in offense. Landry now says even a loss Sunday jiaer way most games are decided. As the New York Giants, Buffalo at Kansas one. more weeks yet.” New England is right behind, led against the New England Patriots season goes along that frame of mind City, Cleveland at Seattle, Detroit at “A team's attitude can change,” AFC East leader New England will by versatile quarterback 5teve would not be all that disastrous. over. Likewise if Dallas wins and can change,” St. Louis, Green Bay at Tampa, he said. “ And our's did. We have take a two-game edge over Miami Grogan. Landry, naturally, is not at all both Philadelphia and Washington Right now both clubs are sharp, Philadelphia at Minnesota, San Fran­ worked hard and got back in position into Sunday's game and Dallas, on "Grogan runs like a halfback,” anxious to lose, chiefly because the lose. having won three in a row. New cisco at New Orleans, Atlanta at Cin­ where it is in our hands. That's where top of the N F C East, has a game said Landry. "If you are one-on-one team that wins Sunday will clinch at But no matter what Miami or England should coast to the A F C cinnati and Miami at Washington. we wanted to get. bulge over Philadelphia and trying to tackle him you can't do it. least a wild card spot and perhaps Philadelphia or Washington do, the East title, while the Cowboys must Chicago is at San Diego Monday “ But I think you need to keep im­ Washington. Roger Staubach is a scrambler. 1°***** clinch a division title as well. Patriots-Cowboys winner wilt be keep a game between themselves and night. proving. I think our kicking game has If New England wins and Miami Grogan is a runner.” "But anytime you go head-and- assurred at least a playoff spot as a improved in areas, our defensive unit loses Sunday the A F C East race is Explorers wild card team. [ Scoreboard ] Interest in Guidi^ ( Bowling -----g,et Hockey Squad Open Opens Slate ^HUuulay The New England Basketball KofC — Cy Perkins 223- TWI-LITE - Millie Minor League Goalie NHL Association opens its 19th season 571, Bob O liver 225-554, Altered with Wins Valentine 182, Pat Twerdy After piling up a very impressive pre-season record of Sunday night at East Hartford High. Campbell Conference Wendell Poucher 214-552, 192-181-517, Judi Addobbo with a doubleheader. eight wins, one loss and one tie, the Manchester Midgets Patrick Division Ray Duhamel 231, Dennis 175, Rosemarie I^vett 200- will officially open the season and begin the Northern NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Ron Guidry, the easy-going Cromwell, led by former UConn W L T PI Guay 219, Bill Harper 220, 485, Camille ScuQ 198-205- stars A1 Weston, Joe Whelton and Connecticut Hockey League (NCHL) game schedule Gives Bruins’ Shutout NY Islanders 14 3 4 Louisiana Cajun with the lightning fast ball, says he rarely told Al Kuzmickas 201, Bill 550, Mary Botticello 199- Saturday night against the West Hartford Midgets at 9 at John Thomas, will oppose the Hart­ Atlanta 15 7 2 New York Yankee manager Bob Lemon more than hello. But Avery 213, Tony Catalano 517, Lynn Follett 456. the West Hartford Skating Arena. NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim In the only other N H L game, third- ford Pros with Owen Mahorn, former 210, Rod Redman 206, Ron NY Rangers 13 4 4 Guidry says they both liked it that way. Manchester's only pre-season loss was to powerful period goals by Behn Wilson and Bob­ Fairfield performer at 6:30. Pettie may be having trouble Philadelphia > 12 8 4 I Jeroszko 201, Buzz Weir PARKADE DU.STV- Glastonbury which was avenged less than a week later NHL by Clarke 43 seconds apart broke "Bob and I are the same sort of how 1 feel every morning — ‘You got Defending Champion East Hartford 201, Jim Cantin 200-204, in the minor leagues, but he Smytlic ilivisiun fellows," Guidry said Thursday Mike Masilonis 234-201-590, when they buried Glastonbury by a lopsided 8-1 score. open a close game and gave the any headaches?' 'How's the family? Explorers, seeking their 11th NEBA Fred Kozicki 557. Lou Polinski 211, Ray Chit- The Midgets, in the 10 games, scored 45 goals while sure has made a fan of a big- « W L T Pt before accepting an award at the “ Two years ago nobody cared. I title, will bank on Jim m y O'Brien smoked them in the third," said Philadelphia Flyers a 3-0 victory Chicago 8 8 5 ! halftime of the New Orleans Jazz- tick 211, Keff Jones 256-208- their opponents were able to accumulate only 17. league coach. Cherry. over the St. Louis Blues. think I can handle it. It's nothing that former Boston College star and four- MOUNTAIN DEW - Vancouver 9 13 2 ; Donver Nuggets NBA game. "He's I turn my back on. It just comes 660, Al Senna 202-556, Dan Manchester outshot their opposition 204 (shots on goal) to "He kept us in the game in the se­ The Bruins took a 1-0 lead at 5:27 of Leading 1-0 after two periods on year ABA performer, and Jerry Lee Callahan 177-499, Pat St. Louis 5 16 4 1 fairly low key. We like the easy way Humiston 213, Leo Nelson 96. 'They have already faced such teams as Glastonbury, cond period," Boston Coach Don the first period when Don Marcotte Blake Dunlop's goal at 17:20 of the about from the fact that I'm a sports Fort, ex-University of Nebraska Thibodeau 177-473, Lois Colorado , 4 15 13 of life. We have no use of hurrying 202, Fred Kozicki 202, Len Enfield, New Britain, South Windsor/Vernon, and Cherry said 'Diursday night after a 4- beat Sabre goaltender Bob Sauve on a first period, (he Flyers responded in figure now and a sports figure who's standout and second round draft Brown 187-499, Joann Dura because we're going to get there Farrand 206-568, Bruce Manchester High. 3 victory over the Buffalo Sabres. "I two-on-one break. the final period against the league's done well. So you have to grin and choice of the Boston Celtics in 1976 189-474, Bertha Toutain anyhow. We just tell each other 'Hi.' bear it.” Baldwin 208, Bruce Moquin During the season they will play N C H L Midget teams love him. We're gonna take a serious Buffalo's Derek Smith scored the worst defensive team. Wales Conference along with Captain Hank Brown last 175-U8-179-532, Shelia It doesn't go any further than that.” 225-563, Dan Humiston 213, from West Hartford, two different Enfield teams, two look at him from here on in. He's Wilson, a rookie defenseman, fired Guidry, whose winning percentage Price 178-460, Bee Moquin first of two goals on a second period Norris Division Carl Ogren 211, Leo Nelson different Glastonbury teams, Windsor Locks, Avon, going to play in the A H L tomorrow The American League's Cy Young of .892 was a modern-day record Town Champion in Action , - S i l e... power-play to tie the score. The a 35-footer off Clarke's pass at 4:14. W L T P 215-541, Lou Toutain 468, South Windsor/Vernon, New Britain, Simsbury. Award winner, who pitched the among 20-game winners, said hd has 202, Rich Warner 204, Fred night but he'll be back.” Bruins' Rick Middleton and the Clarke then made it 3-0 at 4:57 by Montreal 15 6 2 Lee Bean 471, Kathy Yankees to the world championship Manchester 10.pln bowling champion Bill Tomlinson Inis lly [ 3 ^ 0 ™ ' M lc'h.SfS Kozicki 202, Ed Bachl 214- Home ice m il be at the Bolton Ice Palace. That would suit Pettie perfectly. poking in his own rebound in front of Los Angeles not changed his off-season routine q Sabres' Danny Gare then traded 10 9 2 Patulak 465, Alice Pouliot 569, Gene Wildes 567, Mike The NCHL^equires that teams play 20 league games He has much better luck with Boston goalie Eddie Staniowski. Wayne with a 25-3 record said for the first bit since the end of the World Series. ball at Parkade Lanes where he copped title recently against Explorers against the strong goals 80 seconds apart as the middle Detroit 6 10 6 460. Masilonis 597. during the season. than he has with Rochester of the time total strangers are taking an in­ “ I've done a good amount of hun­ Willimantic Nassiff Arm s in the se­ session ended with a 2-2 deadlock. Stephenson, aided by tight Pittsburgh 6 13 3 John Ragna in finals. (Herald Photo by Strempfer) American Hockey League. He has terest in his health. ting,” Guidry said. "It feels good cond tilt at 8:15. Wensink scored his 11th goal of the Philadelphia checking, stopped 17 Washington 5 14 4 yet to win a game in the A H L this “ When I first got up to the hunting duck early in the morning — season and Cashman fired his fifth shots for his first shutout of the year. .Aduins Division Yankees, no one even asked how I shooting a few ducks — and then 1:45 later to give the Bruins a 4-2 lead season. "So far I'm oh-for-six," said the W L T ' P felt," Guidry said. "Now they ask me taking it easy later in the day.” at 9:41 of the period. Boston 13 4 5 Jal Alai Results Send us this coupon man the Bruins call Seaweed because SUBURBANS, CAMAROS Toronto 12 4 of his tangled mess of brown hair. “ I 8 and we'll send you the White Mountains. pomts Buffalo 8 8 6 rm CMC DOiius S(vn mTN CMC DOHOUS S»U POITS was beginning to think it was me." Thursday Evening 1 Geiritai UaOa 1110 5.00 SJO Minnesota 14 3 Caaqi Zarria 15.40 140 5.40 A r n T A .S H • C A N N 0 N • C H A N 7V10 lU It wasn't. The 25-year-old rookie 5 2 Names in the News ] FIST CMC NUUS SFYOI KUrTS 3 2 e t« 0 » l 140 140 7 MberOi QUie 9.00 410 I a Kcm 1100 ...... am...... ^...... a H u u lk t u U I6.M S.2I 3J0 4ArtaMlrici $.40 HlU. rrO N WOODS* W I LIK: AT* LOON stopped 24 of 27 shots, including Miller-Gilbert Duo Tliursiluy's Results I CsiritM laa 1M 3.U Q M 1-3 40.00 M a ta 3-7 5310 WATF’.HVll.l.l-. VAl.LKY 4 a hrtma *7.M M te U 1-314140 4 WHEEL DRIVES, VANS breakaways by Ric Soiling and Dan­ Philadelphia 3, St. Louis TrHstta 1-34 00510 Perfeda 3-7 117.50 QianwU 1-3 44.10 Trifacta 3-7-4 119.00 ny Gare, to keep the Bruins close, Boston 4, Buffalo 3 Frank Tanana M k U 3-1 210.M snTN CMC Dooms SEvn n it s TrifedJ 3-1-4 47140 TArraCvea 22.10 10 20 5.00 u m CMC SMUS snn poits 7lrita 17.20 0.00 5 00 ^ ston then got goals in the third Boast Stroke Lead stciM CMC wmis sevo niiTs 2 IsOrig^Ssftis S.U 3.00 3.00 2GamtaU 5.00 3.40 period by John Wensink and Wayne NBA SA N TA AN A, Calif. (UPI) — Frank Tanana, the winningest pitcher on the 1 h f i lirtarsB 1S.40 lO.tO O.M 7 hiaa I .J 2-3 45.20 5 0 We'U taU you about our supar aUlng, plus California Angels baseball team last season with an 18-12 record, and his wife 2Muul>wl 4i0 3.40 M ata 2-3 40.20 Cashman. LARGO, Fla. (UPI) — Sharon Miller had several names on her 7 laaOa 5.20 M tO s 3-2 125.70 everything alaa wa offar. And wa'U tall you about Eastern Conference Cathy, have their first child. TrHecU 3 2-1 043.20 Parteda 3 2111.00 “ He kept us in the game and we OanMa'1-2 34.20 Trifada 3-2-7 1.919.90 Supartlokat, our S-day Intar araa nUdwaak pass. list when she went shopping for a partner for the $300,000 PGA- rcHscta i-2 1S2.10 I I Atlanlir Division A daughter, Lauren Noelle, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, was born Wednesday night StVUTN CMC SMUS StVO N IT S LPGA Mixed Team Championship. Trifccta 1-2-7 171.40 1 Mtscht 21.20 5 20 3.10 um im i CMC oowus stvu poits I'm mtareetad In more information about: IN STOCK W L Pet. at Mercy General Hospital, a spokesman for the Angels announced Thursday sum G.U 400 I Mbari Sabattian 11.00 5 00 5 20 T M CMC DOOUS $ »» NITS 4 Can; Olava 6.00 5.00 □ theas speoino anaa Gibby Gilbert was the first to Philadelphia 3 K s M r » l 14.40 (JO 100 3 Serpi - 410 I NEW 1979 VAN KW 1979 CANARD 13 6 684 "Mother, daughter and father are doing tine," he said. 7 Mta Caraa 710 I □ the entire White Mountain area □ Suporttoket 1 Mtna I Irriiti 0.40 S.40 Qiinieb 1-5 35.40 KW 1979 VAN H Ion long W.B. model wttti V J, Berlmetta model with V-6. auto answer his telephone — and he Washington 15 7 .682 PtdKta 1-5 113.70 M a U 44 47.00 □ lodging at or near □ epeolf lo area W ittkeTops I Irri larbna 7i0 ParfKb 14 191.40 H ton moddi with 6 cyl.. ttd. eulo. treni., eux. eeet, H.D. trana.> A/C. steel w.walit, aj^ler, accepted. New Jersey (WmsIi 1-3 3140 Trrfscta 1-5-3 52010 I 13 10 .565 Trifada t-4.7 17170 I□ I oondominlum I□ 14 inn#an □ I 1motel ewe DoAmpcround trans., radio, aux. aaat awing out •lioclM, H.D. iprlnBe. neb. bn. AM-FM Stereo tape, T.gleat, Otto Graham NHecta 3-1 107.11 UCRTM CMC DOOftU S(va NW S glaaa, alda door glaaa. gaugaa, Today, they carried a one-stroke ( P G A -LP G ^ IVew York 12 12 .500 nvonii CMC oohus sevn poits power iteerlng t brekee, chrome P.ateerlng & brakes, mida, con­ Triftcte 3-1-1 005.40 2 CsTMtila SehutiM 140 7.40 410 ■Bu m color Oapp Blue. S t 2931. 7 Orafui Karra 1100 6.40 9.00- grille A bumpere, geugee, color sole. eleetric defogger, color- lead into the second round after car­ Boston 5 16 .238 FOWTH CMC SKUS SEVDI NITS IM c ib H 140 3.40 I I KC P i n n e r s N EW Y O R K (UPI) - Form er football great Otto Graham will be the delen- 7 C«i)i Urea 3.40 0 Jeae I b|u . 120 110 A d d r « M . •liver. S t 2683. Black. S t 2336. They then proceeded to burn up the 7 I n a lUO 140 4.40 4 MberC C m ding a 7-under-par 65 in Thursday's QaiaieU 2-3 3010 910 Grnirul Division ding champion for the Super Bowl Golf Classic, an annual highlight of the 4 Muzi I 120 5.00 (Meta 0-711210 first round. course. 3 a 5.40 PsHseta 2-3 13010 C lb y ____ 3 U t e . Z lp _ KW 1979 SUBUNBAN W L Pet. National Football League's championship game. Trifeda 2-3-7 740.40 Perfeda 74 34530 I . NEW 1979 SUBUNBAN But, as hot as Gilbert and M iller GB Qaiaisla 4-7 00.40 Trifeda 7-14 3,323.79 VO ton modal with V-8, auto, NEW 1979 CAMANO Four bowlers are in a nip-and-tuck Trailing by one stroke are the PtrftcU 7-4 1S7.U Vb ton model with V-6, auto, Atlanta 12 9 A field of 160 celebrities and press representatives is expected to par­ trant., radio, Scottsdala trim, V 4. eulo. trene. tteel w.welli, were, they couldn't pull away from TrifsdJ 7-4-3 77U0 4TTDBMKI 4,200 trena., Scottadale trim, wheel race for high individual average teams of Dave Eichelberger and gaugaa, cantor aaat, power AM-FM redio, etyle trim, midi., Houston 10 10 ticipate in the one-day golf tournament scheduled for Jan. 18,1979, in Miami-, » MMU 325.940 I mi lu WHiii HODauns I covert, radio, centar teat stab, honors in the Knights of Columbus 10- Alexandria Reinhardt and Lon the field. ■ Box I76Q* North Woodetook, NH03fi68 ■ steering, ateb. bar. W.C. mirrors, power Iteerlng A brekee, dix. San Antonio 10 11 beitt. con«ole.electric delogger, bar, power ateering & brakea, Hinkle and-Pat Bradley. Eichelberger and Reinhardt played chrome grille. T. glaae. coior light T.glaaa, chronve grille, geugee. Pin Bowling League after one round New Orleans 10 14 cermel. St. 2367. odor cemel meulllc. S t ZAZA. their front nine in 5-under-par 31 and Bowie Kuhn color medium Blue St. 2563. of play. “Once I qualified, I started asking Detroit 8 14 some of the gals who would be a good then took another stroke off par on Rudi Wittke is the pacesetter with (Jeveland 7 15 NEW YORK (UPI) — Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's office an­ the back nine to finish at 6-under-par HEW 1979 4 WHEEL DHVE NEW 1979 CAMANO - NEW 1979 CAMANO an average of 179.22, only 12 pins player for me to‘'contact,” Miller nounced Thursday the appointments of two associate directors of informa­ 66. They had six birdies, an eagle and Vb ton long W.B. pick-up Indudee Berllnette model with V4, 4 ipd. V-6, auto, trane., power ateering back is John Ragna at 179-22. The said. “They gave me Gibby's name tion. Jai Alai Entries TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE V-4. auto, trene., tkid plate, radio, Uvu., A/C, AM-FM Mere Ikpe. & brekee, ateel w.waita, two bogeys. Western Conference whaela, radio, sport ml| latter was runner-up for the town big and Bruce Devlin and several others. Marty Appel, former New York Yankee public relations director, will han­ j H.D. springa. W.C. mlrrora, R.atep T.glus mall, aporl mirron, midi, I started making calls and whoever A lso at 66 were Hinkle and c bumper, H.O. radiator, geugee, power iteerlng A brikei. color mtds., dix. belts, pin title this year. .Miilwesl Division dle all facets of media projects, while Art Berke, an assistant director of in­ Friday Evening colof deep blue. S t 2544 light Blue. S t 2SA8. defogger, color medium i answered first, I kept.” Bradley, who put together a round of Ed Yourkas is third on the list with W L Pet. G B formation for Kilhn the last four years, now is in charge of publications and St. 2337. 32-34 with six birdies, an eagle and CASH SCARRY a 179-179.04 mark and Ken Tomlinson With Gilbert's iron play and Kansas City 12 8 .600 — special projects. Bob Wirz is director of the information department. 7th CMC SMUS M iller's putting, the team put on a two bogeys. Denver 10 13 .435 3‘A 7 NITS Jr. is fourth at 178.07. I. lira We have over 120 other new 1978 and 1 9 ? ! Class A leaders are: High single, blistering finish of six birdies and an Reinhardt scored her team's eagle Indiana 8 13 .381 4Vz ICvea whan she popped a shot 50 feet out of Bryan Maxwell 3 . btei Chevrolels lo choose from at a price you’ll like. Yourkas, 247; Mike Hodge 246, eagle on the final nine holes to take Milwaukee 9 16 . 360 5‘A 4. 2arria the first-round lead. Their 28 on their a sand trap and the ball struck the Cjlicqgo 6 16 .273 7 5.0bte SALE Wittke 246; Triple, Wittke 642, Ragna BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — -The Minnesota North Stars Thursday flag and dropped in. Bradley did the 0. U r n 604. second nine was the low for the Qay. I’urifir Division sent goalie Pete LoPresti and defenseman Bryan Maxwell to their Oklahoma 7. Can “ Sharon putted well,” Gilbert said. honors for her team when she sank ISerfie Class B: Average, Dennis Guay, W L Pet. GB City farm club, in a move to enable them to get more ice time. SUBbbffw Save M ca on Hotpoint appliances, our low low prices plus an "She ran it right in the throat of the an eight-foot putt after' Hinkle had 153.14, Ken Monroe 159.15, Jim Can- Seattle 16 5 .762 Either Jim McKenny or Fred Barrett is expected to come off the injury list 8th CMC OOHUS additional savings It you pick up your purchase. Bring a van, tin 159.25, Stan Zatkowski 159.24; hole.” drilled a 3-wood' 236 yards to the 7 NITS WE DO NOT SEU Phoenix 17 7 .708 Vz to replace Maxwell, a spokesman said. 1. Caaj Sebattial borrow a truck and save twice at Turnpike TV and Appliance. Gilbert predicted at the turn, when green. Single, Guay, 234; Zatkowski 227; Los Angeles 15 7 .682 IVz 2. haU K m the team was one over par, that A total of 31 of the 52 teams 3. CerestoU Zania “AS IS CARS” OUR T rip le , Sam N assiff, 579; B ill Portland 13 10 .565 4 Joe Paterno 4. v im Irit* Harper, 576. things were going to change. bettered par-72 and another seven 5. MberC 1^ Golden St. 12 10 .545 i'h 1 hufl I VtedN CARS ARE FULLY “ He said, ‘we're going to make six matched par. The field will be cut to 7. Cmi) bM Filloramo's Construction team of San Diego 11 15 .423 7>/4 NEW YORK (UPI) — Joe Paterno accepted today the Lambert Trophy. 8. Vea Serpa i. ScriN the low 35 scores and ties after SUOS Irrlaca I Caca Mario Frattaroli, Ken Monroe, birdies back here' and I said OK,” ■ awarded to Penn State as the top college football team in the East, for the SHS Cmtiola Om RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED today's round. ThursduyV K chiiIis 9th CMC OOHUS Roger Luce, Ken Leitz, Hank Nadeau Miller recalled. 10th time in his 13 years as head coach. 12th CMC OOHUS A tlanta 102, New York 96 7 POMTS 7 POITS and Rudi Wittke hold down first The University of Massachusetts accepted the Lambert Cup as the top I. Vriaca I .Otarc 1. Irriip I Urrea Portland 98, Cleveland 97 1 Orepi Irtedie 2. Cany Cam place with Audet Brothers, Nassiff IbiaUbiea Kahsas City 108, Boston 94 middle-sized school in the East and Ithaca College received the Lambert 3. Orrpi Zania Arms, Moriarty Brothers, Krause Kansas City Kings’ Reserves 4. Vea Larrva 4. Mca Obfc 77 OLDS $5225 New Orleans 111, Denver 105 bowl as the top Division 3 team. 5. Corntala Kerre 5. Comlala bin 77 OUICK $5275 Cutlass Supreme 4 Door. V-6, Florist, Manchester Lumber, I h a ilS e r p i 0. Mberi MedN Century S t Wagon, V-6, auto., air Phoenix 119, Detroit 109 7. Mberi Ihm' 78 CHEV $8375 auto., power steering & brakes, air Sullivan and Company, Fogarty Prove Too Much for Celtics 7. Ina I Sebastiaa Millbu C liiilc 4 Dr„ V^, tuto ilr cond., power steering & brekee. 1 Caav Zarria cond.. radio, vinyl roof. Low Houston 113, San Diego 104 Pete Rose 8. Nrtm Km il« fln g a. b rikti. radio, very low mileage. Like new. Brothers, Gene Giardin Builders, SHS V tm Sebastiai SHSbuUSertie mileage 6 beautiful. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Cur­ AM-FM itereo, plui miny mtnv Johnson Insurance, Nassiff Cameras They don't always put the ball N EW Y O R K (UPI) — The New York Mets dropped out of the running for mofi optloni. U kt tww. 76 DODGE $3585 tis Rowe sits on the bench of the 77AMC $4295 and Farr's following in that order. through the hole but they're hustling, the signing of free agent Pete Rose today when they failed to convince the Coronet Brougham 4 Or., V-6, Pacer O.L Wagon, 6 cyl.. auto., air Boston Celtics. So does Marvin playing defense and can really pound Texas, Aggies 7 7 FORD $5895 auto.,^Ur cond., power ateering 6 cond.. power steering & brdtea. third baseman's attorney, Reuven Katz, to accept a package deal in excess of T^BIrd Coupe, V-6. auto., power br■kM^ radio, vinyl roof. Low Barnes. And Don Chaney. And Cedric deluxe pkg. end many more extras. those offensive boards.” $2 million. AMring & brakes, air cond., radio, mlleege end ■ real nice car. Uke new. Maxwell. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHERS H X X vinyl roof. A reel classy looking car. Play Tonight The Mets said they were still talking contract with other major league tree Sports Forum The Celtics have an All-Star cast of "We're going to have 11 guys com­ 77 PLYMOUTH 84295 78 CADI $10,495 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Texas agents they drafted. cash & carry price from ...... bench armers: quite a contrast to the ing at you all the tim e,” added Phil 7 7 TRIUMPH $5495 Fury.e.._. 4.. Dr. Salon, .V-6, . . auto., air DeVllleCoupe.V-8. auto., elr cond., Longhorns, having already fallen cond., power ateering — brdtee. power ateering. brakea, viiiiuwTfv, windows. virtual no-name supporting crew of Ford, who scored 16 points and dis­ TR-7 Coupe. 4 dy.. 5 epeed, elr r^lo, vinyl roof. Low mlleege end seats, vinyl roof, radio AM-FM many notches from their once lofty cond., AM-FM atereo radio, nice. atereo and many more options. Marlon Redmond Billy McKinney, hed out eight assists in only 30 sunroof, power brakes end many Race Problems No. 1 ranking among the nation's grid Ken Linseman Like new. Bob Nash and Darnell Hillman pop­ minutes of action. His replacement, more extras. powers, are hobbled for a Friday 78 CHEV $8898 Dear sir. ulating the Kansas City planks. McKinney, scored eight points with PHLADELPHIA (UPI) - Philadelphia Flyers' center Ken Linseman has night test that could drop them even 76 CHEV $4895 Monte Carlo Coupe. V-6, auto., The 1978 Thanksgiving Road Race Yet it was that unheralded Kansas five assists. been sent to the club's American Hockey League farm team, the Maine AUTOMATIC WASHER Camaro Spt. Cpe., V-6, auto., power ateering & brakea, rally 75 PLYMOUTH 82748 lower. power ateering & brekee. AM-FM wheels, radio, let black and Ouster, 2 Door, cyl., auto., radio. is over. There were many problems City bench that lifted the Kings to a All 11 players scored points for the Mariners, it was announced Thursday night. beautiful. Thumb surgery for freshman cash & carry price from stereo tape radio, vinyl roof. Low particularly in the area of tabuiating 108-94 triumph Thursday night over Kings with starting forwards Scott Linseman, 20, played in nine games with the Flyers before suflerinc a ngleege. 76 FORD $3495 quarterback Donnie Little leaves 76 CHEV ' $3595 the results. The list of prize names is the Celtics. And Kansas City Coach Wedman and Bill Robinzine adding 12 hairline fracture of the left ankle. ^ Maverick, 4 Door, 6 auto, Coach Fred Akers with a dilemna, as 74 MOB $3295 Nova Hatchback Coupe. 6 cyl., power steering, radio. Very low now available and, as promised, all Cotton Fitzsimmons wasn't afraid to apiece and back-up center Tom Conv. 4 cty.. 4 apd., AM-FM radio. •utt).. power steering, radio. Low mlleege. . he prepares for a nationally televised mlleege. official runners will be getting their toot the horn of his reserves. Burleson 10 as Kansas City bui)t its SELF CLEANING Bright red. tow mileage A sporty. battle with Texas A& M , A loss could 78 AMC $4195 time and place within two weeks. "W e're deeper than the Celtics," first place lead in the Midwest Divi­ Nancy Lopez 77 00DRE $4885 drop the Longhorns to fifth place in 76 FURD $4250 Qremlin Hatch Back Cpe., 6 cyl., I won't go into details about the said Fitzsimmons after his second sion to 3'/z games over the Denver CINCINNATI (UPI) — In the biggest margin ever in the annual Golf ELECTRIC RANGES LTD Squire Station Wagon. V-6, Aspen Spec. Edition Wagon. V-6. auto., air cond., power steering, the SouthwestXonference, a dismal *339 auto., air cond., PS 6 brakea. radio. auto., air cond., power avMring & radio, like new & low mlleege. cause of the confusion. Suffice to say stringers combined to score all but 17 Nuggets. Writers Association of America vote to determine “ Golfer of the Y e a r ." Nan­ lURNS WOOD Looks like new. brakea. radio. A reel beauty, hood finish for a club that once entertained cash & carry price from aides. that it was due to lack of coordination of Kansas City's 58 second half cy Lopez was selected Thursday as top female golfer of 1978. Tom .Watson SIX TIMIS LONCiR championship notions. (Regular Electric Ranges C/C From $239 77 PONTIAC $5595 between the finish line information points. “ Their starters played a lot of was an easy winner as best male golfer of the year. 75 PONTIAC $2895 .Oran Prix Spt Coupe, V-6, auto., Billy Knight topped Boston with 22 -W ILL NEAT HP TO 6 ROOMS 74 PONTIAC $3848 air cond., power steering & brakea, Elsewhere, No. 2 ranked Alabama litetty M WM deMAtd fw vm wMi y«wr RiiyUw omI cMmnay. P*wr Cut. 4 Dr.. V-6. auto., power and the retrieval system at the back' minutes and were kind of worn down. but it wasn't enough to prevent the Lopez, who won nine tournaments this year received 175 of the 182 voles •tearing & brekee, radio. Low Firebird Coupe, V-6, auto., P8 end Landau vinyl root, radio, tow must beat traditional rival Auburn piMt 6asyn mt H^h6y vvw Fkaalow eeewiw. SMww wm4 bom- PB, radio, bright red and sharp. mileage. of the chutes. It should not have oc­ We just keep 'em coming.” cast, with three other women sharing the other seven votes. Watson, who won inf Kmt pravMM W fw rmwi Iwat. PM* Nuvh « M t h fbtpbn. mlleege & e beauty. Atlantic Division cellar-dwelling Saturday to win the Southeastern curred and I take full responsibility Redmond came off the bench to five tourneys and was top-money winner on the PG A circuit, received three WMh UhertY M . haul g n t in»« y*wr m m t «l wp tht chimiMy D« Celtics from dropping to 5-16 on the Conference title and achieve its goal vtlm 50,000 ITlTi Mtpwt. CLOTHES DRYERS for the foul-up. The race chairman score 16 of his team-high 18 points in times the number of ballots totaled by all other vote-getters. year. Boston is now 2-10 on the road of a berth in the Sugar Bowl. But this BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ST0VE.....C0MPARE! and the race director were in no way the second half. He put the game cash & carrv o r le o fro m and 3-4 under player-coach Dave would be only a spoonful of happiness bekniv* pnttwttd fnehim mibe it m ni wnifva. N t •tliw tlnvt (•mportr responsible for the problem. Hopeful­ away for Kansas City by hitting four Mam tvan bwnlM. na bat epaH. raddm waaeaie btHMwp- Imv >a initoN. Save on Side by Side Refrigerator. Only 2 La Cowens. for Coach Bear Bryant. ly it will not recur next year. baskets over a four-minute span “ We're not going backwards," said In other games Saturday, third- Paul Lindblad (iMANcenru There will be a gripe session in the midway through the second half to 90 DAYS Cowens, who held a 20-minute team rahkt^ Southern California travels to NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Yankees Thursday assigned the con­ COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS early new year. Until then I would be vault the Kings from a 67-65 advan­ SAME AS 273 W. MIDDU TPNk CHEVROLET meeting following the loss. “ We're Hawaii: No. 8 Georgia plays Georgia tract of left-handed pitcher Paul Lindblad to the Seattle Mariners. The willing to attempt to answer any tage into a 79-68 lead. CASH MANCHESTER moving forward but something is Tech; lOth-rated Arkansas faces Yankees will not reeeive any compensation from Seattle. ' , ECKERT’S questions that may arise. “ Our bench plays good and bad,” (If qualified) Mbn.-Wed. 9-6 CARTER mising. We need total dedication. _ Lindblad had been taken off the 40-man roster when the Yanki'cs signed PIMRS 9494494 'Texas Tech, and Louisiana State Ri .14A CO Vl hJIRY 742 R103 Thurs. 9-9 1229 Mabi MnsL MandMlw Eamon Flanagan ■said Fitzsimmons. “All benches do. We've got to come to the arena ready IF NECESSARY, finishes its regular season against Ocr HM C'fW Mo" lufvL ARM n.iM I, (,fv ','APm Race Coordinator But our bench is always playing hard. Tommy John, and the club then had 10 days in which to determine his assign­ DELIVERY Fri. 9-6 to play." Wyoming. OPEN MON. Ihni NED. m 9 P.M. - SAT. TIL 5 P.M. ment. EXTRA Set 9-5 1229 MAIN 8TRECT. MANCHEgTER « T IL 6464464

A PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, fianchcater. Conn.. Fri.. Dec. 1. 1978 / Opera Booms MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, (kmn.. Fri., Dec. 1, 1 9 7 ^ PAGE SEVENTEEN Maine O^cials Discuss Town ) Bolton Croup Trying With Subsidy To Keep School Open The Manchester Lodge of Masons LONDON (U P I) — Queen Victoria loved opera but Plant forUTC Subsidiary BOLTON — About 70 townspeople, the SATs for Bolton students were always came late w hlch^eanU he singers had to stop in will sponsor an open house at the including 20 students, attended the the same, and in some areas higher Masonic Temple Monday from 10 full flight while the orchestra played “God Save the recent meeting of the Bolton High than the national or New England AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — Gov. The source added Longley and in North Berwick, Maine and Lan­ a.m, to noon. There will be cards,- Queen.” Faced with the choice of arriving on time or dis­ School Positive Action Council, ac­ average. He said last year 56 percent James B. Longley and Gov.-elect Brennan planned to meet with Maine caster, Pa., for a tools operation pool, conversation and refreshments. rupting a performance. Her Majesty took the easy way Joseph E. Brennan planned to visit cording to Carol Lorenzlni, group of the local graduates were accepted legislators after returning from facility. The work currently was All Ntasons and their friends are spokesman. out — she gave the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden Connecticut today reportedly to dis­ Connecticut to discuss changing state and attended the college of their being done at a plant in North Haven, welcome. The group was formed recently to a dispensation against having to play the national anthem . cuss chances of setting up a plant in laws which deal with heavy Conn. choice. when she appeared. North Berwick for a subsidiary of support keeping Bolton High School Mrs. Lorenzlni said students at the machinery, presumably to clear the Pratt & Whitney, which employs open. While she was at it the queen complained that the United Technologies Corp. vyay for a Pratt & Whitney plant. 33,000 workers, has complained in re­ There will be no interstinal By- meeting praised the small school Mrs. Lorenzlni said School extras sent on to fill up the stage as pilgrims, prisoners or Brennan confirmed Thursday he A company spokesman ’Ihursday cent years of the difficulty of finding Pass Group meeting in December. system. She said they wanted to Superintendent Raymond Allen said whatever in Beethoven’s Fidelio and other crowd scene and Longley were to fly to Hartford said: "We do need to expand sk ill^ machinists in Connecticut. However, anyone interested in know what they could do to help and a consultant will be providing a operas were so slovenly they ought to be replaced by, say, today but referred all questions on facilities. We are considering sites Both Longley and Brennan have joining the group in going out to wished the high school could have critique of the current curriculum . her own well-drilled soldiery. Ever since then soldiers of the matter to Longley’s office. The outside of Connecticut, and we have canceled all meetings and press con­ dinner may call Claire Berry, 871- better publicity. the London barracks have been drafted for whatever governor’s office also refused to and what a curriculum for 200 Mrs. Lorenzlni said Allen said the not reached any decision.” ferences scheduled for today. 9081; Sandy Wilson, 646-5288, or students could be. human background the opera libretto required. elaborate on the trip. Carolyn Bentley, 643-0266, so that a high school will be receiving from Spokesman Edward Cowles last North Berwick is located 12 miles She said Joseph Fleming, high No one thinks this odd, possibly because it would take a A Statehouse source in Augusta date may be arranged. ^,000 to $75,(KK) from the state for weekend said the company was north of the Portsmouth Naval school principal, said the school lot to bemuse devotees of an art form which demands $20 confirmed the trip, saying both Bren­ its share of equalization of education “looking at expanded facilities in Shipyard in Kittery, Maine, which evaluation has been favorable and he a seat — and suspension of belief — to hear a statue sing a nan and Longley met with officials money. Connecticut and at alternate sites employs 7,500 persons from Maine, hopes the school will get a five-year stirring aria by Mozart. last week to discuss the deal which elsewhere.” neighboring New Hampshire and The Masonic Choir and the Mrs. Lorenzlni said it was brought certification. up that closing the school would be If the music is glorious enough, and in grand opera it reportedly involves UT’s Pratt & He said the company was northern Massachusetts, many of Beethoven Chorus will have a joint She said Flerhing feels quality often is, anything seems possible except, of course, Whitney Aircraft division. negotiating to buy land and buildings them skilled machinists. rehearsal Saturday from 10 to 11a.m. expensive. Real estate will drop, a making a profit. in the choir room at North United equals staff, students and curriculum mortgage will still have to be paid, and feels Bolton has all three. Charmer, a fourpiece group from the An opera house that can balance the ledgers is so rare, Methodist Church, 300 Parker St. and the town will be responsible for residents aged 14 to 18. The dance will be held Harold Smith, group member, said teacher unemployment costs of up to southern part of the state, will play the tears spring to the eyes of impresarios when they talk of at East Hartford’s Sunset Ridge School the 1877 season in Covent Garden which wound up in the $80,000. M i . - .£v sounds of Bob Seger, Steve Miller, The Bee Saturday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. black 3 Natural Gas Prices Up Gees, and others at a dance for teen-age In these artistically enlightened days no one really WASHINGTONu/ACUiMn'rnM/iTDTt (UPI) - Utility Trill:*..:- in­ n * 41 11.. expects the great national opera theaters to cover their But they generally agree inflation. There also will be gradual dustry officials say the average enormous costs, even with seat^at the highest average homeowners could begin to feel the SKI homeowner's bill for natural gas additional price hikes, adding prices in show business. They can provide the greatest bite of higher prices in January gas might go up by about $25 a year under perhaps another 2 to 3 percent a year singers, support symphony-sized orchestras and corps de bills, reflecting a relatively steep to ills, as more high-priced gas from MARTS Dance Slated For Teens new federal regulations that took one-time increase in the wellhead ballet, and maintain the lush palaces which are their newly opened wells is produced and effect today. price of natural gas to cover the WE ARE NOW TAKING -1 homes only with the aid of subsidies running into the consumed. EAST HARTFORD - The rock m aterial from nationally known The department also announces a A consumer activist thinks the in­ millions of dollars. effect of inflation since April 1977. The American Gas Association, ORDERS FOR THE band "Charmer" will play at the first groups and individuals. Their reper­ teen recreation center will be open at crease may be three to five times In Russia, Germany, France and Austria these sums Preliminary estimates, based on which represents gas utilities, said of three Parks and Recreation toire includes Bob Seger, Eric Clap­ Penney High School from 6:30 to 9:30 that amount. are provided gladly Vienna has a permanent staff of 1,- Donna Reed Returns nationwide average consumption and Thursday the nationwide-average Department-sponsored dances for ton, Steve Miller, Peter Frampton, p.m., starting Jan. 10. Industry, consumer and federal HOLIDAYS 000 people and blithely winds up the season some $25 prices, showed the initial "catch-up” home gas bill could goup by $25 or teen-age residents of the town aged the Doobie Brothers, the Bee Gees Activities will include ping pong, Donna Reed; who will be 58 on Jan. 27, is experts alike say the precise inflation adjustment might add $3.85 million in the red. But its performances are the glory and more a year, or about 10 percent, 14 to 18. and Lynyrd Skynyrd. air hockey, fuzbol and other games. returning to television for the first time in 12 impact of the rules change to home gas bills. But industry of­ the pride of the nation — as well as a chance for Viennese with larger increases for people who Why Go Crazy At The The dance will be held Saturday There is an admission charge and The center will be set up at Penney years to star in the key role in “The Best calculate because the regulatio'nl ficials cautioned the exact amount SALE society to preen in public. from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at the Sunset tickets are available on a first come, High's cafeteria. so complex and individual utilities use gas for both cooking and home U s t Minute O R D E R N O W Britain, which maintains two national opera houses — Place To Be,” a four-hour mini-series for would vary widely from region to heating. Ridge School. first served basis for residents only. The department is also offering may apply them differently, depen­ region and utility to utility. CONTINUED Covent Garden for opera in its original language, where NBC-TV. Miss Reed won the 1953 Best Sup­ Jim Flug of Energy Action, a con­ Charmer is a four-piece band that Two dances are scheduled for next movies to high school students. On ding on competitive factors and on possible, and the English National Opera at the Coliseum After the initial adjustment, of­ sumer organization, predicted con­ 6 4 3 - 1 2 0 5 \ has played at colleges, high schools year. On March 24, Horizon will play Dec. 27 at 7:30 p.m., "Jeremiah porting Actress Academy Award for her per­ the details of contracts with UPTD for performances in English — is a bit more grudging. ficials said, there will be smaller sumer gas prices will average 30 per­ and nightclubs in southern Connec­ and on April 21, Deep Roots will play Johnson” and "The Three Stooges” formance in “From Here To Eternity” and producers. • Clubs • Churches But commercial firms have stepped in where govern­ monthly increases reflecting future ticut. The group has been together at the Sunset Ridge School. All will be offered at East Hartford High for eight seasons she was the star of her own cent to 50 percent higher in the com­ ment feared to tread to help with sponsorship of in­ • Business • Office for four years. dances are from 7:30 to 11 p.m. School's auditorium. ing year than in 1978. dividual operas and ballets. TV series, which lasted through 1965-66. (UPI Rules on how gas producers can Parties Their instrumentation includes In addition to the dances, the Parks The department will offer another photo) guitar, bass keyboards, drums and and Recreation Department will movie night Feb. 21. Films for that On Nov. 13, for example. Prince Charles, the Heir to Judge Poll Uncertain chargi? the higher prices, adopted the Throne and Patron of the Royal Opera, will attend the Wpdnesday by the Federal Energy vocal harmonies. sponsor several other activities for night have not been selected. tion president, Thursday said a WE WILL DELIVER THE The group plays a wide range of teen-agers. first revival of Meyerbeer’s “L’Africaine” since 1888 — HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ gulatory Commission, were issued courtesy of the Imperial Tobacco Company. special committee appointed to study hursday as an inch-thick document, DAY YOU WANT THEM Pre-Holiday Viewing ticut Bar Association is having its the poll this spring recommended the Sainsbury, a grocery chain, is sponsoring a tour by one doubts about whether to poll its he higher prices were s k by of the royal ballet companies. The Commercial Union practice be amended and continued. longress in the Natural Gas Policy MANCHESTER The Manchester Art Association will members this year on the qualifica­ Cunard said he had referred the Peopletalk Assurance Company has underwritten a new production ct of 1978, p art of President have a pre-Christmas viewing of winning paintings begin­ tions of state judges, officials report. controversial matter to three bar of “Parsifal.” IBM is the money behind the three-act ning Monday in the teachers’ lounge at the Manchester ejarter’s energy legislation. COOPER ST. The association last year released committees, which were not yet ballet “Mayerling.” ^ High School. Maximum wellhead prices for gas the poll results for the first time prepared to released their findings. PACKAGE STORE Britain is deepest into commercial sponsorship mready dedicated to interstate sales Participating artists are Judy Mrosek, Louise Withey since it was established in 1948, and it The issue was splitting tht because so much of the allocation from the Arts Council go up from the present $1.52 per thou­ 37 COOPER ST. Jerry Blabs About Aide Jr., Eileen Gillen, Bridgie Luby, Mary Daly, Cecilia stirred an angry reaction from some membership, but the earliest a deci: /go and other official bodies is needed for renovation of the Ellis, Mary Botticello, Rita Betko, Kit Starr, Frank of the state's trial and administrative sand cubic feet to a December level FREEDQIVERY 8 4 3 -1 2 0 5 artistic slum backstage which the audience in the Sion could be reached is at the Jan. 15 of $1.63 under the new rules. As press secretary to California s 000 bail — reduced from the original do so with deep regret, because I am Roberts and Vicky Jennings. judges. Gov. Jerry Brown, one of Liz beautiful amphitheater never sees. meeting of the board of governors or $6 million figure. one of the finest public servants I Oils, watercolors, acrylics and mixed media are in­ Frederick U. Cunard ,Ir., associa­ Coleman's jobs is to fend off, ignore Britain is thus changing, but it is a slow process and house of delegates, he said. Federal court Judge Harry Preger- have ever had the privilege to know.” cluded. The Manchester Art Association, in existence for or deny frequent inquiries into the operagoers look longingly at the open-handed attitude son ordered his release after Barber starts his new job Saturday the past 26 years, is open to beginning and professional toward the art in other countries. The Bolshoi in Moscow bachelor governor's love life — such examining the source of the money. — as a disc jockey for Topeka’s new artists and craftsi^sons and meets once a month at the as whether he plans to marry rock He said earlier he wanted no stolen FM rock station. is so well supported that the best seats are only $5, most First Federal Savings Bank community room. For more of them reserved for tourists who take away an impres­ star Linda Ronstadt. money used as bail. Information, call Mrs. Mrosek, president, 649-6252, sion of a theater in the classical European tradition dis­ But Miss Coleman's own wedding The judge ordered Rifkin to live tinctive only in the hammer and sickle on its curtain. plans went public this week. She’s with his parents while awaiting trial, Kci'nsas for Short engaged to Rock Brynner, son of Theater Library Gels Funding and required the parents to post vir­ The catalog gift sale company had Opera generally means a dressy night out, but not in movie star Yul Brynner. Moscow where Bolshoi audiences must rate as the shab­ NEW.YORK (UPI) — The CBS Foundation has given e tually all their financial assets as good news for Mrs. K.F. Bureau. It Who says? The governor, that's surety for their son. told her she stood on the edge of biest in the operas-going world. The opera itself is usually the American Academy of Dramatic Arts a $260,000 grant who — in remarks to reporters in Rifkin allegedly pulled off one of riches. very well done, but the repertoire as a whole is ossified. to establish a new library. Construction on the three- Sacramento, with reference to Presi­ the biggest bank swindles in U.S. The firm’s letter, to “Mrs. K.F. There are very few new productions, an adherence to story facility at the AADA’s. Madison Avenue J Y ■ ^ •'9 -W -W WELCOME LA STRADA WEST RESTAURANT dent Carter’s policy of urging couples history and converted the loot to Rus­ Bureau,” Ottawa, Kan., put it this tradition that stems from the reluctance to possibly of­ headquarters is due to begin in December. The Academy, on his staff to marry. fend officials with something new. The great Russian founded 84 years ago, claims to be the oldest professional DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT ' TO THE sian diamonds in Switzerland. way: “Mrs. Bureau, you are among Pizza & Grinders Bryimer says Miss Coleman now those all across America who have operas, eminently "Boris Godunov,” are splendidly acting school in the English-speaking world. Humble, Too ... * 12 DINNER SPECIALS Thru ' 471 H A R T F O R D RD. icon mckee st ) MANCHESTER will implement, not Brown’s been sent a $50,000 super prize mounted and marvellously sung. policies, but his own, which include There’ll be none of these neurotic sweepstakes entry ticket. We urge |i______WED. 643-6165 "fecundity." . identity crises for Marshall Barker. LUNCHEON SPECIAL you to return your ticket at once ... • r ,_SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY SPECIALS " Making Bail He knows who he is. Sava on All CHOICE SUECTION 1.95 ^ Erash Golden Brown Fried fish .... «3 ng because if your ticket is picked as , Baked Swordfish...... FuTlService He quit his job in Topeka, "’an., as School Supplies HOURS: OPEN 11 308m • tOpm • Call lof Tpkg Out Stanley Rifkin, accused of using a administrative aide to Attorney super prize winner, you will receive Broadway Openings SUN. 2pm 9pm Clo$*d Mon. B.Y.O.B. ^ Fresh Fried Flounder...... telephone call to steal $10.2 million the fabulous sum, of $50,000.” ARTHUR DRUG P Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... < Family Restaurant General Curt Schneid the other f r . from a bank, was freed from jail day with a letter that concluded, "I Mrs. Bureau is better known by h e r,- NEW YORK (UPI) - Broadway first nights in b Llver.Onlon or Bacon *3 eg ' WEEKLY SPECIALS ’Thursday in Los Angeles under $200,- P Veal Parmesan...... 4 full name — Kansas Farm Bureau: December (subject to change): DECEMBER 1st TO 7th Dec. 6 — “The Kingfisher;” Wiiliam Douglas Home Roasf Sirloin of Beef au-lui...... w ti'i'f comedy about lovers who meet 50 years later, starring ORIENTAL CUISINE k ChoiceUSDASirloinSfaall ^ i , ' . ' 4 ______setvod »nh oM inns i saiid,...... ' BAKEB STUFFEB RLET Claudette Colbert, Rex Harrison, and George Rose; Bilt- SYLVESTER \ J 649-K O t > COMPLETE MENU ALWAYS AVAILABLE 4 TV Tonight more ’Theater. (Previews from Nov. 29) ^ C.llLlvrs f ,.t.-.i Manthosler. Exti SJ Olf 86 0 OF SOLE WITH NEWBERQ SAUCE .. 4 mDU STALLONE m SPENCER STREn MANCHESTER LN Mvr 11AM-9PM ^ » Dec. 11,— “A Broadway Musical;” musical about a ShopRitt Pl«t« A c i d s from K IMan I btGf3it[),.„i,i 649-5478 Broadway musical, with Helen Gallagher, music and PARADISE V E K PARMtClIlUM „ 6dX) 0 Crosa-Wns 0 The Gong Straw lyrics by Charles Strouse and Lee Adams; Lunt-Fontanne rTjXSSNaws XaOonny&Marts 0 Untouchables 12:15 t E o a n w r ...... * 4 . 9 5 0 Movla “Tycoon” (1947) ’Theater. (Previews from Nov. 24) (I)'T m Brady Bunch a Dick Van Dyke 0 Movie "Castle Keep" (1969) ALLEYS FRIDAY thru SUNDAY SPECIALS .CALL NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES 0 Joker’s WM John Wayne, Laralne Day. A a Hogan's Heroes Burt Lancaster, Peter Falk. Dec. 13 — “Ballroom;” musical based on the TV play WATCH MONDAYS Bozo's Big Top young American railroad builder aDIdrCavstt 8 Baratta ^ “Queen of the Stardust Ballroom,” directed by Michael BAKED DR BRDILEDSWDRDFISH . . . ^6.50 MundoRsri finds action and romance In Lat­ P i z z a a GRINDERS in America. 2 hrs. 11:30 1:00 Bennett; Majestic Theater. (Previews from Dec. 1) U H rO M T .' PAPER FOR aMyThrssSons a a a Midnight Special Piromounl Picturn PirtMi* SBonsnzs aWkmiaThaPooh 0 Movla Elmer Gantry" Dec. 14— “Man and Superman;” revival of the Shaw CHEF’S CUT PRIME R IB...... *7.5B - OPEN SEVEN DAYS - g (1960) Burt Lancaster, Jean ANIMAL SBZoomlR) Cb a BUy Qraham Crusade 1:22 play, including the Don Juan in Hell scene; limited run lUpini THE MOVIE a a Washington Week In Simmons. 8 Bobby Vinton m FETTUCINEALFREBB...... *5.25 o b y o b 8:30 ' 0 Movie “The Molly through Feb. 18; Circle in the Square (uptown). TICKET GIVE­ (SILovsLucy sTMtar-sWIld Maguires" (1970) Richard Harris, 1:30 (Previews from Nov. 24) BEEF BRACIOLE...... *7.95 0 DsUng Qsme Sean Connery. 0 News aJsksH sssC■ QospsITIins 8'30 a a a Toiiight 0 Joe Franklin Dec. 26 — “The Grand Tour,” musical based on the AWAY FROM DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD BAR, POTATO, 0MarvQrtffln PASTA OR VEGETABLE. a d S C I NBC News a Movla "Charlie Chan In 2:00 World War II comedy “Jacobowsky and the Colonel;” IB Over Easy a DlfTrant Strokes London" (1934) Warner Oiand, 0 Movie "The Lives Of A Ben­ °alace ’Theater. (Previews from Dm . 22) PanavKion* WEST SIDE WE ALSO SERVE LOBSTER AT MARKET PRICE a Adsm-12 aSSWskltrestWssk Ray Mliland. aLlsrsCkib gal Lancer" (1935) Gary Cooper, ffi The Course CM Our Times ® Captioned ABC News FranchotTone. MldnlflMShow ITALIAN RT. 83 TALCOTTVILLE/VERNON 6:55 9dW 11:45 2:30 ' Saturday 643-0256 • 646-9053 a Nstts 0 The Immigrants 0 8 News 0 8 NCAA Football 0 Newa “PLAZA SUITE” KITCHEN!! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7d» a a a Rockford Rise 12:0 0 CBS Nam 4:18 M Congressional Outlook 0 Movla "The Amazing Mr. X" 0 Jack Benny Manchester Community College Ths Brady Bunch a M om "Three Sailors And A (1948) Turhan Bey, Lynn Bari. a A B C N s m Girl" (1953) Jane Powell. Gordon Nov. 29 & 30, Dec. 1 & 2 iBowkngForDoliare MacRae. Members of 3' Navy Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. FWHvaiOIFtfh crew give fhelr money to three of Bay Qraham Crusade their friends on leave In New Students and MCC staff, 75* YES fluhNaMtiriM York and are Instructed to Invest ra ^ C a v s It General Admission, $1,50 Ngwi|M|Mr,T)p, Toast THE FLAVOR OF AMERICA . . '4 It. (2 hrs.) NOCMdtoSofUglitiTt §8 Nswlywsd Qams a Mastarpisoe Theatre a Ths Odd Couple ALL YOU GAN EAT... 9:30 CHRISTMAS DINNER 7:29 a Ths Fourth Estate For further Information HAPPY HOUR OQC 7 If AVID FAOM 1141 A.H. TO M l f.ML a Oaky Numbers call 646-4900, BXt. 250 UT.-SUN. aUTINEE (D ffO P i'S MO.S 10:00 raiNio Aflour FABULOUS 50’S A p n m m FRI, SAT, SUN 7:30 1:15 • 3:15 Gim 74IM 4’ ALL DRINKS...... w B I 0 ® YEOLDE Lm c c WEEKEND CHOICIOrONi: (£ PM Magazkis ) Bobby Vinton M o n d sfs - CHtCKIN QUMtO 80UP - CHIUID TOMATO JUICI - CNIUEO fJIUlT CUP SPECIALS 0 Carol Burnett And Friends _) PromnaeC sOfQod FRIDAY eNrffCff 0 S h a N a N a CILUY AND O U m FRESH SWORDFISH a a a TTm Eddie Capra Mys- FRIED CHICKEN ...... *2.99 TOIf to QMIN lAUO VtTH FMNCH DAIlfMO 0 Nssrlymd Qams tartee CHRISTMAS FAYRE T u s s d s fs - OR Q $100,000 Name That Tuna a Economically Speaking MONTY & THE cSSnmJSysauce" .™ '" ''’' 5 6S MacNsk / Lahrar naport Salvation Army PRESENTING THE... fili0 SPAGHETTI ...... «2.89 BOAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU "jU8 !!!!!!!!!!!!...... j l ' i l ALLOPS AU GRATIN Match Qama P.M. 10:30 WEDNESDAya - I T f l BAKED 8UOAR CURED HAM WITHJ>INEAPPLE SAUCE...... ' Chico And Ths Man 0 New York Report 661 Main Street, Manchester (iW R SPECIALTIES TIcTac Dough aUvIngFalth ^RICHARP_DREYFUf SSH f r y ...... 2.49 C o m p le te a a Turnabout EASTERN NAZARENE 8 8dX)§ THundOfM D is s m t 11:0 0 BLUE HORIZON CHOKE Of OtW: HOT MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE - ICE CREAM (£ Wonder Woman IN TURKEY...... *2.99 0 a a N e w s SATURDAY, DEC. 2ml 7<10 I - » CHILD'S PORTION ENTERTAINMENT:- COLLEGE RAND THEMED ROOM roe CHiLoeiM undia i i «ia r i of a u ...... u m ite> t:10 FRI: “LANDSLIDE” en SATURDAY CLAM F R Y ...... *3.29 eWNtSt DISHtt SAT & SUN: “QUINTESSENCE” Mancheelar Evening HaraW 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. S F P iT lU R ilLANO TiOMTI in Concert MONTY t THE 4 (FanM fhriinpa, M ioa FtaMn. CMckin Hoi) Theater ^ CIRCUUTION HOURS WONTM Happy Hour,Dally 3:30-6:30 p.m. Mon, - Fri. Christmas Decorations • Novelties MAmCOUSSE 'U' wllh Compllmenlary Hors D'oeuvres Schedule J 8:30 to 6:00 • Baked Goods • Candies • Attic SPECIALTIES 7HANKIGIVINO TMAKIV IM flM H...... SIS d e l iv e r y OEAOUNE THIIIUNOEA OIUQHT...... |M 530 p.m. Treasures • Candles • Wrapping Paper at the.. . QOLDII HAWN JownsonS CHOW SOM OINQ...... J74S SAT, CH IV Y C H A W U.A. Theater — “ Midnight 1 7:00. 10:00 am, • Cards at your local trlandly Howard Johnaon’a GLEN LOCHEN Express” 7:00-9:15 d e l iv e r y d e a d l in e Ouf “TIM Room' U.A. Theater 2 — “Animal 7:30 l.nC'^ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 394 Tolland Turnplk* Manchootor Is naiiabkiorptrtlu NE1llfU)liONTPa«6USnil«MY full of grab bag gift, for the young. House " 7:30-9:45 Suggested Carrier Rates 236 Main Street NRoi, sceommodatlng 30-70. OPPIMIY eniMMilMlni hr wdl $Hw 633*3932 U.A. Theater 3 - “ Wild fi Payable in Advance 649-D220 _ MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY Geese" 7:00-9:30 Single copy...... 15e Weekly...... goc Coffee Will Be Served At 10 A.M. Manchester :^PARTY RESERVATION NOWI Vernon Cine 1 — "Foul One month...... $3.00 Play" 7:20-9:30 Three months ...... $11.70 MIDNITI SHOW Six months...... $23 40 Lunch Will Be Served 11:30 to 2 P.h|. Vernon Cine 2 — "The Big One year...... $48.80 "R LpO P ER S” F ix” 7:10-9:10: “ Bloopers" Mall Rates Upon Request NO RESERVATIONS Midnight Subscribers who tall to receive a r e n e c e s s a r y KiUlDWME WMir their newspaper before 6:30 p.m. PLUS should telephone the circulation Free-will offering PLEASE CALLTHEAmE dapariment. 647-9948. ‘^STOOSES’’ AND MORE FOR SCREEN TIMES pnwnoiNTMEuoA® Multi-Ad Sorvioes. Ino., Paoridi III. Art Form 1 D E C .'78 PAG ES I m

/ fAGE EIG H TS^ - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, fconn.. Fri.. Dec. 1, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Dec. 1. 1978 — PAGE NINETEEN Bolton Vicar Explains Dangers of Cults Educators Set Policy By DON^A HOLLAND Father Holliger said, “Like all young people they are homelife that was unsatisfactory or from the desire to llerulil Corrthtpondenl have someone else answer the questions of life to a cult f e ’ asking deep adolescent questions about their lives — On Outside Placements BOLTON — The m ass suicide murder of hundreds of seeking self-worth and self-esteem which they have not authoritative figure. found in their own family.” According to Father Holliger, some young people have VERNON — The school administration © le H e r a to Americans — members of the Peoples Tempie cuit in of educating special education students in Guyana recently stunned the worid and people began They Provide Answers a skilled and able chaplain to go to, to answer their and the system’s Planning and Placement the local school system, for those who questions, to enable them to fight back, to defend their Team will determine the outside place­ went to private institbtions outside the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING asking questions about cults, questions that didn't always “In the midst of the unanswered questions, the cult revive satisfactory answers. own theology, but not everyone' Joes. ment of special education pupils, the system, in cases where they were placed recruiter approaches the young person and says. Hey, He said the experiences of the chaplain at the Universi­ Questions concerning what a cult is, why people join Board of lo c a tio n decided Wednesday by outside agencies such as the Depart­ you’ve got some serious questions going on. Why don't ty of Connecticut, point out that our knowledge of scrip­ night. ment of Children and Youth Services cults, are these cults good or bad, what is their purpose, you come to ourstudy group,” Father Hollinger said. PHONE 643-2711 and can they be harmful. ture and of our tradition, is weak, and this is where young ft was originally proposed that the (DCYS). And looking for some answers to some tough questions, people and families today are the most vulnerable. placement team would make the decision Before the suit was settled, new legisla­ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD The questions led The Rev. John Holliger, vicar of St. looking for support and love in the strange environment George’s Episcopal Church in Bolton, to deliver a sermon Father Holliger said, “The most important^, thing but Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent tion was passed that promises the towns of the massive university or in the loneliness that New Christians can do is to say to those people, ‘We are a of schools, said he thought it would be that they will be reimbursed 100 percent aboutqpults to b ^ parishoners this past Sunday. England’s rugged individualism fosters, the young person His own pershrtal reaction to the tragedy is, “It was a Biblical people, don't try to mess around with us'.” He •more logical to vest the authority to do for students placed outside the system, for ADVERTISING M: or family joins the nondenominational study group. added, “Cult groups cannot ask us for our dependence on . 7 horrendous tra ^ y , 1 felt threatened and fearful and this to the superintendent “rather than to costs above what it would cost to educate Father Holliger quoted a passage from the Moonie any authority figure to make decisions for us.” He said, shocked that one oUhe cults in our country would commit a group that operates under me.” that student locally, so the town dropped DEADLINE Knew? Church training manual which says, “the study group “Our tradition says that each individual's conscience, such an act of violence against itself." He said he has to give ultimate approval the suit. vSmtOS I2:00|noon the day bafora members must love-bomb the new person.” puWkatlon. Millions have dis­ Father Holliger said he doesn’t think there are cult girded with biblical truth and in communion with our anyway so the original motion to have the Dr. Albert Kerkin, assistant superinten­ Lord Jesus Christ is how we make the most important Planning and Placement team decide was dent in charge of special education, said Oaawina for Saturday and covered there's groups in Connecticut, in Hartford, at Manchester Com­ Father Holliger said that whatever the study topic is, it Monday it 12:00 Noon Friday. munity College or at the University of Connecticut, that is dropped and the ‘new person is lovebombed, supported, decisions of our life.” withdrawn. ‘ he contacted the state Department of no place Nke e would end their lives with a mass suicide but, he'said, his questions drawn out until he feels the group of people Father Holliger said that if parents are concerned they Up to now the school board had made Education regarding any problem with the p U a s e read home advertised “there are cults which are actively seeking out college- is interested in him as no other person or group has ever should watch for a sudden change in behavior or in­ the determination of outside placements full board approving a placement and the in the Want Ads. age people and young families, to join them." been.” terests, attendance at secret meetings, breakdown in of special education pupils. This policy possibility of having to provide an ad­ (YOORAD communications, and their children saying society is -^Clabslflad adi ara takan ovar He said the Moonies, Hari Krishna, Divine Light and Then, according to Father Holliger, “future study was instituted at the time the board ministrative review shortly after each ap­ Kris Kringle Help Wanted evil. He said they may lose their ability to make rational became involved in a hearing with the the phoha: aa a convanlancQ. W. other less well-known cults are actively recruiting young meetings lead the new person or group into the cult proval. The state board felt that this Bazaar • The Herald It retpontJble for people in this area. theology which is — we are the truly loving family of God, statements and in severe cases they may have difficulty state. The board filed q,suit against the system could pose problems for the local , only one Incorrect Ineertlon and MOLD MAKERS completing a sentence because of their dependence on a State Board of Education because it was board. TtlooItvIll* CengrM8llonal. then only 'to-ihe tixe of the Experienced only interested everyone else is evil, you can’t trust your parents, your origlnel jneertlon. Elrocy which Says Culls Dangerous group or authoritative figure. opposed to paying the cost of pupils placed The local board's General Policies Com-. Chureh. Main 8 t £ n MU Rd^ in earning |20,000 and over per classmates, your neighbors, or anyone unless they belong 8tL Dae. 2,10 ajn. to 8 p j t u do not leteen the value of the*, year. Please call 563-1475 And the cults are dangerous, in his opinion. He said in outside of town facilities, without con­ mittee asked that the board receive 1140. Suppar • pjn. advertisement wHT not be cor­ to our church and the proof is that they are not as loving Attandanea priiaa hourlir. rected by an additional Inaar- between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. they set themselves up as good and holy an claim all else to you as we have been.’’ sulting or approval of the local periodic updates as to placements, schools Barpalna gaiora at Ceiintn tion. . I. is evil. He said they obtain mind control of the young peo­ authorities, but then requring the town to involved, costs and the status of the out­ itora and baottM fUtod m The the cult says, “In order to keep deserving our love Reopen Communications handler alia, Chrlalmaa FULL TIME Dishwasher. ple using brainwashing techniques and sometimes hyp­ you must become totally committed to our church or pay the whole amount. side tuition account. The update will in­ Daeorallona, homabakad Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad Parents who stnpact their children are becoming in­ BoodiaG, A nosis. cult." The board had adopted a policy, in 1976, clude Planning and Placement Team Street, Manchester. volved with a cult type group should work hard to reopen Candr. Varmont C h ia n , Help Wanted 13 He said the different groups demand total obedience to At future study group meetings, they stress their that stated it would pay the average cost minutes and record of votes. m&anw**anwara and much merat communications, he said. Home bakad baan and ham leaf SUBSTITUTE BUS Driver the authoritative figure and the young people lose their theology saying “redemption for everyone is only possi­ He said they should not judge the group but instead suppar at 8 p j a Haaanrattam RN-LPN wanted for full or needed- we will train. Call 742- ability to make decisions for themselves. may ba mada with Mr*. Clytto 7339. ble in the cult where the true and secret krfowjedge of express an interest in it and at all times encourage the Baekwlth, 848-7028. part time on all shifts. Apply When asked why other religious leaders aren’t good and evil is available.” director of nursing. Salmon- child to make individual and independent decisions for FULL TIME Receptionist- speaking out about cults. The Rev. Holliger said, “They Father Holliger said the recruiters then git the new himself. brook Convalescent Home, off fdon’t take it to be the serious problem that it is.” 'vVr^'jv’’ Vernon Board Adopts House Street, Glastonbury. General office skills, answer members to go willingly to rre tre a t cqnter ^here they Father Holliger said, “We are a society , that is Please call 633-5244. phone, good hming ’ abili^;:— He said an in-depth study of the situation which sub­ are poorly fed, worked long hours and givendecture after becoming less and less religious and when the kids don't □ NOTICES some errands. Neea car. Call stantiates the dangers and reality of the cult groups was Linda, 646-1980 after 3 pm. lecture and given no time to think for themselves. have an alternative to the cults they become good NURSES AIDES wanted for School Library Rules full time on all shifts. Apply done by the United Methodist Church. He said other He said the young person becomes so tired physically prospects for the cult groups.” t.otl and Found church leaders have not had the study made available to and emotionally he loses control and begins to believe director of nursing. Salmon- The Rev. John C. Ilulli^er He said the reason for cults is that the person or per­ VERNON — A school library policy for LOST- Cat. Muted tri-color. brook Convalescent Home, off them and some of those who have do not take it seri'onsly what he has been told. Then he becomes a follower and sons at the top want money, they want to fulfill a personal If the damage is extensive and the book House Street, Glastonbury. — they think cults will d i e ^ a fad. lost, overdue, or damaged library Tolland Road and Bolton Lake presumably will spend the remainder of his life working emotional deficiency, they are people who need other muslj()e sent to a binder, then the respon- areas. Call 647-9355. Please call 633-5244. Send Out Recruiters , material was approved by the Board of Father Holliger said, "I oelieve cults are an increasing for the cult. people dependent on them and they get a sense of power ^tole?party is required to p ay ,the full phenomenon of our culture.” . He said several centers that he knows of in New Haven Education Wednesday night, on SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for He said they throw questions at the young people that by being able to directVo many people.” Hypnotic Sergeant ipriced .charged by tlj^ binder. IMPOUNDED- Female with 2 He said, ‘What is important to me as a humanist is for and New York send recruiters to a particular town or un­ recommeTndation of the board’s General puppies. Shepherd Cross, South Windsor. Will train. can’t be answered and offer easy solutions to complicate “Parents should return to traditions and they should be (n Provisiaki is made in 'th e policy for Apply 9 Brookfield Street or all people to be able to evaluate for themselves their life iversity to "test the water.” Sgt. Virgil Vandagriff, a 13-year veteran on Policies Committee. black/tan, found Hillstown problems which more mature people know can’t be informed of traditions and the scriptures and give their students who would find it difficult to pay Road area. Male Shepherd call 289-5918, after 12 noon. Home values are al and goals and who they want to be with. He said they set up a store front church and don’t iden­ the Marion County, Ind., sheriff’s office, has The policy was presented months ago by solved with ease and they appear to be a happy and loving child an alternative’,’’ he said. for a lost, overdue, or damaged book. It Cross, 1 year, black/tan, significant part of real es­ “Cults,” he said, “tend to destroy all that.” tify themselves as being Moonies or members of any head librarian, William Layng who was NURSES AIDES - Full time, family to a person in^need. Father Holliger concluded that the best defense people for the past 18 months used hypnosis to help will be possible for that student tojmake Adams Street area. Male mix, tate values, and home Father Holliger said there are th m million members other cult. asked to make some revisions in it. Last 1 month old, Buff, Henry and part time. 7-3 and 11-7. Transfer Dependence can have against these cults is their own belief in their witnesses and victims recall crimes and arrangements with the librarian W work maintenance and improve­ of the Unifioaiion Church (Sun Yun Moon Church- He said the recruiter doesn’t usually bother solid active night, before approving the policy. Dr. Street area. Male, 2 months, Experienced preferred, but own religion. provide descriptions of the suspects. Recent­ off the debt by performing desinated yellow Lab. Homestead Street we will train. Apply in person: ment is what keeps those Moonies)J d the world including 30,000 Americans He people who attend church regularly. But. he said, “they The young people transfer their dependency from a Bernard Sidman, superintendent of tasks within the library. 'v- area. Contact Manche;ichMto? East Hartford Convalescent values at a premium. As said thjir^urrent growth rate is 2,000 to 3,000 each month ly his work was used to make composites, and schools asked that one more revision be are a threat to people who are marginal to the church or Students owning the library money for Dog Warden, 646-4555• y . Home, 745 Main Street, East far ^ home improvemeni aniMfev have 7,000 to 10,000 core workers in the United who have no denomination.” lifesized busts of two men wanted for made before the board game its approval. any reason must settle their debt before Hartford. is concerned,? the or,Jll3H;hurch (cult) alone. Father Holliger said more than half of the young people J Manchester Awring lioinpaiqf questioning in the slaying of four employees One provision called for the withholding the end of the school year. Students who homeowner who is am­ He derfribes a cult as a religious group that most often being recruited are normal young people 18 years of age ‘ of a fast food restaurant in Speedway. (UPI of report cards, diplomas and/or owe the library money will not be able to NURSES AIDE- 3 p.m. to 11 bitious can do as many UVE CHMSTMAS TREES p.m. Enjoy working in a very has claitis of secret knowledge that other people do not and older, most of whom do not have any emotional ovtr 25 yaira photo) transcripts, quarterly and at the end of the take out any other material until they pay Announcamanta home repair jobs as he is problems. school year, to those students in the upper pleasant and modern at­ have access to. And you can only find out the secret by THOUSANDS TO CHOlOSB FROM their debt, but deviation to this will be left mosphere, helping our elderly qualified to do. Today’s He said, “They are young people who reflect the situa­ T«g Now, Cut« Dig Utor CANVAS & ALUMINUM grades who owe the library money for GIRL SCOUT SEND becoming a member of the group, he said. to the discretion of the librian. TROOP 2 will have a mobile patients. Experienced expanding availability of According to Father Holliger, some of the culU, or tion of our culture in the 1970s — young people who are cu8tom iwnlngu fines, damaged materials, or overdue All money paid for library material, and stationary bake sale. preferred. Excellent wages convenient materials and churches as they call themselves because the name cult experiencing a physical separation from their families Commtrcfal B Raaldantial Party Set for Rome books, until they have settled with the that is assumed lost, will be refunded if Tuesday, December 19th thru and benefits. Please call supplies makes it ever ■ Roll-up awning* • Door Canopies Doris Blain, RN, Director of is becoming derogatory, are regional in origin such as the (college, work, marriage) and young people who have library. the item is returned, minus the charge for the 23rd. For further details simpler. Among the WAGON SHED Windows • Doors • Patio & Porch Screening Nurses, 646-0129, between 9 Dr. Sidman asked that the word call 643-08n, ask for Woody. snake cults of the south, some are international such as experienced family separation because of divorce plus Terrace & Patio Awnings BLOOMFIELD — A cocktail reception will be held the time-it was overdue. a.m. and 5 p.m. Manchester materials and supplies are the Moonies and some are original because of one those who have few roots in a city or town because they transcripts'be deleted from the list noting 'We<^ake a 9fomc out u; u Ofotm ' Tuesday to help pay off about $28,(X)0 in campaign debts The policy will be eased a little in the Manor Nursing Hoihe, 385 “miracle" glues, roU-on charismatic type of person who attracts people because moved about so frequently with their parents and NURSERY incurred by Lewis Rome’s campaign committees. that there could legally be a serious West Center Street. 19$ West Center SI. case of elementary school students whom paints, prefabricated, B. Q. 8t. Pierre i of his leadership. therefore experienced constantly changing peer groups Mancheater. Conn. Rome was the Republican candidate for lieutenant problem in withholding a student Layng assumes to be more exhuberant □ EMPLOYMENT building materials, power and peer group values.” 155 Qrlffln Rd., South Wlndtor 649-3091 transcripts. The board agreed and the SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- governor. He originally had sought the party's nomina­ than the older students and rarely have Excellent Part Time work. tools, caulking guns, 289-7356 (North on Rt. 5 toAulllvon tion for governor but agreed to run as lieutenant governor word was deleted. the intent of deliberately 'mistreating Help Wanted 13 Will train. Call Manchester wallpaper removers, A v b . (Rt. 194) Rye SI. to Qrlffln Rd. with Ronald Sarasin. Up to now money collected from lost, material. For overdue books the elemen­ 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826. lipwever, ambitious and A bout Tow n ^ The,, reception will be held from 5-8 p.m. at the overdue or damaged books was turned tary students will be charged one cent a WANTED - Gas station atten­ difficult jobs should be left into the town’s general fund. The new dant, full or part time. NURSES AIDES- Full Ume, SHOWCASE TV Tumblebrook Country Club in Bloomfield. day or a maximum of 50 cents. » Mature, responsible person ail shifts. Experience to experts. Tickets are available by calling 242-7745. policy calls for this money to be used by Iligh school and middle school students Take an ovarail look at The Manchester High for third shift. References preferred, but training will be The Manchester YWCA the library to buy books and other will be charged five cents a day for over­ Call 871-1698. given. Apply in person; East your homo inaMo and out School Round Table Book Discussion Group & APPLIANCE materials or services needed for the due hard cover books, paperbacks and Hartford umvalescent Home, If you aro planning on Singers will present a brief will meet Tuesday at 10 Craft Fair Saturday proper function of the library. periodicals. The maximum will be 12 for TOOLMAKERS - MachinisU. 745 Man Street, East Hart­ aolling. It la vaiy Impor­ concert tonight at 7:30 at INVITES EVERYONE TO A Apply 81 Commerce Street, ford. Layng said it is not the intent of the hard covers, and 50 cents each on the tant that If yoti aro plan­ Emanuel Lutheran Church a.m. at the Community Y. Glastonbury. PTG Company. ______DEMONSTRATION MANCHESTER — The Lutz Junior Museum, 126 Cedar policy to harass students but rather it is to others. ning on pulling your after a dessert and coffee “The Women’s Room” by Telephone 633-7631. SECRETARY - Part time St. will hold a fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the collect what is due the library in nn in­ High and middle students will be mornings, Vernon Circle area. homo on Iho marfcot that meeting of Emanuel Marilyn French will be dis­ ON HOW TO cussed. "7 museum. discriminate manner. charged the full price for any lost books. RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 Typing, and machine you mako turo that It h In Lutheran Churchmen and shifts. Good pay, good transcription a must. Send VVITH a Those wholly or partially responsible The same applies to teachers who lose •ollablo condition. Whon. their guests. J ^ Not only will there be gifts and ornaments handmade benefits and working con­ resum e to Box AA c/o ■■i / i MICROWAVE by the museum's Volunteer League, but children will also for minor damage to a book are required books. ditions. Apply in TCrson, Ver­ Manchester Herald. waa tho last lima you had UQUORDEPT. string popcorn and make presents. A highlight of the fair to pay for those damages. If repairing the For lost books that won’t be replaced non Manor, 180 Regan Road, Iho houao pabtltd or tho All residents of Mayfair will be a cookie sale. book is a simple task that can be done in the charge will be $4 for hard covers; 12 Vernon. REAL ESTATE SALES- cerpotlng claanod? All NO LOWER PRICES Gardens are invited to par­ A series of holiday workshops for children has been the library then a flat rate will be charged for paperbacks of non-fiction and 11 for Licensed Sales Person, or ,Jh M things aro vory bn- ticipate in a kitchen social ANYWHERE AT DEC 9th 1 CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC taking Real Estate course..- planned at the museum. Classes will be offered after against the responsible party, for paperback novels and 50 cents for portant and onco your Monday at 1:30 p.m. in - Experienced only. Top Dynamic career onportuntfy school from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. during the first two weeks in materials, labor and time that is supplied homo Is ready lo bo Cronin Hall pamphlets and periodicals. Elementary wages. Apply: Atlas 1116,18& for Mancheser, E ^ Hart­ December. Children may learn a craft, make a gift, or in­ by the library to repair the damage. students will be charged a minimum of 11. ^ l i n 'Tpke., Wethersfield, ford, Vernon areas. Excellent shown call ut horo at vestigate others' customs. Preregistration is required. 563-0151. commissions. Modem offices. TEDFORD REAL Call Mrs. Cody, Fireside EST ATE: C EN T U R Y 21- For fee information, call the museum at 643-0949. SEWING MACHINE Realty, In., 643-8030. Some of the workshops are titled “Crochet an Or­ Two-Lot Subdivision OK; Operators and miscellaneous RI44A Bolton Notch, * G O U B j g ’ S s nament,” “Clothespin Ornaments,” “A Jewish workers needed. MUST SALESMAN / ESTIMATOR BoHon, 647-9914. microwave Celebration,” “Candle Making,” “ Victorian Tinsel Art,” HAVE SOME High School for lumber yard. Must have Handy Hint “Bargello," and “Christmas Cards.” Education. Must be able to experience in taking off ^ Krause $ 0 ^ 9 5 Seven-Lqt Plan Delayed read and speak English, and lumber and trim from plans. Never skimp on home FLbRIST « QREENHOU8E8 rovide own transportation, Also ex p erien ced in improvement materials. Last- COVENTRY — Arthur and Louise municipal sewer system under considera­ lo experience neessary. measuriiw trim. Reply P.O. R England have been given permission by Purchase the finest quality WEEKLY SK C IM . with your purchase of this Torah Funds Sought tion by the town’s Water Pollution Control Please Call Personnel Depart­ Box 67. East Hartford, 06108. you can afford. ••Oil. THRU 8AT. the Planning and Zoning Commission Authority. ment at Pioneer Parachute FRB8M FLOWER (PZC) for a two-lot subdivision on Main Company, 644-1581. PART TIME- No nighU. No •OUOUET8. *2.49 Ma n c h e s t e r '’— The sisterhood of Temple Beth The plan, which is available to the weekends. Long holidays. July CA SH 8 CARRY «R RURCH Sholom will hold its annual Torah Fund Drive at a brunch Street. The application was filed by Ralph public in the planner’s office and other and August ofL Many i$tired m HARTFORD RO., MANCHK8TIR Dec. 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jason Novitch, Zahner. gentlemen and housewives M VfSM OR MA-MM locations, contains sections on residential PROBATE NOTICE "Lmrgwit HrimH O ramtr In M*mfk*$Ur** 207 Scott Drive. The approval creates a new building lot land use, commercial applications, in­ emoy driving school buses. Court of Probate Why not you? We will train. mimite Guest speaker will be Moshe Zwang, director of the near the Coventry Grammar School. The dustrial purposes, government utilization, District of Manchester planners are requiring that Zahner obtain NOTICE OF HEARING Call Vernon, 875-2826, or Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Hartford. open space and natural resources, and ESTATE OF FLORENCE M. Manhester, 643-2414. nOFOkO REAL ESTAn Zwang was previously director of the North Carolina a state highway permit for roadside roads. BAYLISS. deceased Pursuant to an nrder of Hon. William Hebrew Academy and founding director of the Hebrew drainage facilities and also an inland A general policy statement in the plan E. FitzGerald, Judge, dated November ^ NATIVE APPLES '' wetlands permit for the driveway, which 29. 1978 a h earin g w ill be held on an Day School of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. notes that “due to state and regional pop­ application praying that instruments He is a graduate of Yeshiva University and received a will cross a wetlands. The PZC is also the ulation increases and the town’s proximi­ purp o rtin g to be th e la s t w ill a nd te s ta ­ HIESH SWEET CIDER town’s Inland Wetlands Agency. ment and codicil thereto of said master’s degree in education from Columbia University. ty to Hartford County, Coventry is deceased be admitted to probate as in hours. .He also did postgraduate work at the University of Another application by Zahner, for a expected to grow.” The plan purports “ to said ai^iication on file more fully seven-lot subdivision on Lewis Hill Road, appears, at the Court of Probate on HQUDAY GIFT BASKETS North Carolina. encourage a suitable land use balance of D u m b e r II. 1978 a t 2:00 p.m . He received his Judaic studies training at Yeshiva was granted a 35Klay extension in order to housing, business, industry, government, Pearl J. Huttman. Ass’t. Gerk 062*11 OPEN 7 DAYS University and the Jewish Theological Seminary in New complete plans on a storm water drainage and open space while preserving the quali­ York City. project. The commission agreed at an ty of life in Coventry by protecting en­ earlier meeting that the design should FERRANDO ORCHARD Zwang, his wife and two children, live in West Hart­ vironmentally sensitive areas.” Probate Notice BIRCH MOUNTAIN RD., QLASTONBURV ford. elimiate or minimize excavation. Court of Probate ______* Miles Beyond Vito’s Rsetaursnl i The PZC suggested shitting a proposed District of Manchester NOTICE OF HEARING driveway dike to the north-and creating ESTATE OF ARTUR K. Sometimes the wcekcniJ two dikes and

1 PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandies/er. Conn., Fri,, Dec. 1. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 1.1970 — PAGE TWENTY-ONfi For Sal* Nomct is Horn** For S*l* 29 N*/p W anM 13 H*lp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 Butinan Opportunity 14 Homa* For Safe 23 Homaa For Safe 23 .Fnakand Emott OWN YOUR OWN business. DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL LEGAL SECRETARY will BUSINESS & SERVICE ASSEMBLERS & COIL Small snack bar for rent. —' BUSES WANTED- We will train: Shorthand and typing H C f Win d e r s - Must have finger Downlown a[ea. 643-1442. train you. Part time. required. Full time. Salary Housewives and retirees dexterity and be capable of negotiable. Start now, 643- r u e 5EMip(2it//vrE REALES 1ATE eferred. Manchester area. fine work. Will train. Hours: 4153. .ill vmi ih^hI to knmv *3-2373. 7i:30 to 4 pm, or 4:15 to 9:15 situation Wantad 15 F S o o k i D O E S N 'T m rr.il iM.itr pm. Apply-Able Coil Si Elec­ Nri^jhlMirluKKl Oulu's m ’rywlM’Kv JM T A L ASSISTANT- to tronics. 646-5686. SALES- Women / Men if you RESPONSIBLE Mother will gO TH E R M S ------ERA* REAL ESTATE vork full or part time in oral have a background in Health care for children in my home. Surgery office. Must have MY^COMPANY WILL and Physical Fitness. Are Call 646-1076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. mRECTORY |(VHa T B o T h BRS )/LESPERANCE |reyious experience. Resume EMPLOY^ people lo start able to communicate with work im m e^tely. $200 per 457 CENTER ST. I Box DD. c/o Manchester people and have a strong Sanleoe OHerod 31 Services Olterad 31 Palndng-Peparlng 32 Building Coniraeling 33 braid. week potential, while lear­ desire to earn top dollars MB T H 15 6 4 6 - 0 5 0 S ning. Plus bonuses. Call 646- while enjoying your work. * EDUCATION C&M TREE SERVICE - Free office independently owned and 3936. Equal Opportunity Contact Keith Carlson, 646- SNOW-PLOWING- Residen­ QUALITY PAINTING and GENERAL CARPENTRY,. ^EMIJofSflVATfi GOlA/Nl SECRETARIES Employer, M/F. estimates, discount senior tial and commercial. Porter V-'V/v. 4260. Private Inatructlona 13 citzens. Company Paper Hanging by Willis Repairs, Remodeling, - ~ © c | lOOKKEEPERS- Street area and ^ u th E u t Schultz. Fully Insured Garages. Additions, Porches, iHKVtq- For information call 289-4319. WANTED DELIVERY Manchester-owned and area of Manchester. Free It- I REMEDIAL READING and operated. Call 646-1327. references. 649-4343. Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters. PERSON For Televsion and PERSON EXPERIENCED Estimates. Reasonable. 646- Call Mr. Moran 643-2620. H*!p Wanted 13 Htip W*nt*d 13 LAUNDRY NEEDS Ad­ with tools to work in Glass math; individualized work 5489. Appliances. Good pay, and in­ Beal Estate Wanted 23 Articles lor Sale 41 BliM TREE SERVICE. J.P. LEWIS Si SON Interior ditional Help- Driving and surance plan. Looking for Shop. Apply In person 330 program, (lst-8th grade) by Autos For Solo 31 Autos For Salo TRUCK MECHANIC with master's degree teacher. 568- Complete tree care Free es­ and Exterior painting, paper FIRST CLASS Carpentry - Of. Xutoi For Sale 61 Trucka lor Salo 52 BURR BENCH HELP- Will running wash room machines. strong, motivated individual. Green Road, Manchester, ALL CASH For your property, HEAVY TR/VQXOR CHAIN- SNOW-PLOWING, hanging, remckleling, carpen­ Remodeling and Additions.' qualifed experience in general 8075. timates. Senior Citizen 1972 CAPRI V-6, 4-speed, 8- train. Call 10 to 2. 289-7542. Full or part time, day or Appiv in person to: Turnpike within 24 hours. Avoid Red For farm 'Tract^ Heavy duty Driveways, parking lots. try. Fully insured. 649-96^. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 1966 PONTIAC- V-8, power DELTA 88, OLDS. 1970. FORD VAN 1978- 6 cylinder truck repairs. Commands top evening. Call 289-1527. FULL TIME CUSTODIAN- Discount. Call 643-7205. Manchester area. Call for free track stereo, $1100. Call 64& steering and brakes. Good wages. $280 a week. Must TV. 273 West Middle Turn­ Tape, Instant Service. Hayes pick up bumpen Call 644-3234. ears experience! For Free Loaded. New tires, battery, standard with overdrive, air pike. Manchester. 2:30 p.m.-11 p.m. Apply RIDING LESSONS indoor Corpoation, 646-0131. estimate. 643-8364. ,Ei 2227, after 6 pifl. condition. Call 643-1647. have own tools. All company SHEET METAL Mechanics- riding ring. Western stock REWEAVING bums, holes. SILKTOWN PAINTERS- Estimates, call 646-4239. exhuast and tune-up. conditioning, custom seats. Experienced in installation of SECRETARIES - If you have Gilead Hills School, 228-9458. SKIIS- K2 255 soft. 727 bin­ Professional work at no extra Excellent running. Best offer. Excellent condition. 528- benefits. For Appointment good skills, or skills you seat, saddle seat, and hunt Zippers, umbrellas repair^. SNOW-PLOWING- Commer­ 1966 CHEVY WAGON- Run­ FIAT 1974 Sport Spider, rust call 688-2233. commercial and industrial CUSTODIAN- Nights. SELLING your house? Call us dings. Scott polls with Avanti Window shades, Venetian cost. Call 646-5424. WROBEL St SON- General Moving over seas must sell. 7057/289-1001. haven't used for awhile, call BABYSITTER- mature per­ seat. All levels 228-9817. first and we'll make you a boots, (Hanson). $514.646-3074 cial and Residential. Free es­ ning but needs work. $75. Call proofed, uses regular gas, heating and air conditioning Cleaning and security respon- blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. C a rp e n try Si R e p a irs . an^ime, 875-7059. Call 6&-1116 after 4:30. systems. Top pay and 289-4319 for more information. son wanted in my home.' cash offer! T.J. Crockett, after 7 pm. Ask for Andre. timates. Reliable, plus Best AiW PAINTING Contrac­ Specializing in Remodeling, excellent condition, price RN- 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and 11 sibilites. Apply Rham High Bower School area. From 8 VOICE. PIANO Instructions. Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- Prices Around! Please call negotiable, Dave, 244-2383, p.m. to 7 a m. part time. benefits. 649^772. School, Hebron. Realtor, 643-1577. 5221. tors. Quality painting and Rec Rooms. Repairing of 1967 MUSTANG- light blue, OIL BURNER SERVICE am to 12:15 pm. for 5 year old. Former faculty New York 528-3670. paper hanging at reasonable ATTENTION! Come see our 247-8206. nee s work. $200 or best offer. Motorcyclos-BIcyclod 64 Enjoy working with an Music and Art High School. MOVING- Everything must Porches, Concrete and Great Selection of Quality GENERAL OFFICE CLERK- TECHNICIAN- Licensed and Call 643-1208 alter 5 pm. IMMEDIATE Cash for your go! December 2nd, Si 3rd., 9 rales. Fully insured. Free Call.between 10 am and 2 pm. excellent supporting staff, WANTED IMMEDIATELY- Professional Singer/Pianist. ODD JOBS Done - Cellars, at­ Chimney Repairs. No job too Preowned Autos. Completely Por small office. Diversified experienced serviceman property. Let us explain our a m. to 3 p.m. 30 Barry Road, SNOW-PLOWING- Available Estimates. Call Wayne 649- small. Discount Senior 1974 CHEVY NOVA CUSTOM- 643-5577. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville caring for our elderly wanted immediately. Medical Secretary. Office in FULL Si PART TIME WORK 644-8597. tics, garages, yards cleaned, ajl winter, night or day. San­ reconditioned at Manchester Excellent condition. Low 750,8,000 miles, oil coaler and patients. Pleasant at­ and interesting position. Manchester. Required: fair proposal. Call Mr. Manchester. Includes: Christ­ moving, trucking. Loam for 7696. Citizens. 649-2403. Uniforms and transportation in Plastics Manufacturing, Belfiore, 647-1413. ding available too. Don't wait Honda, Connecticut's largest mileage. Must sell. 521-6412 rack. $1,750. 289-4042. mosphere. good wages and Knowledge of bookkeeping, Knowledge of Medical ter­ GUITAR, BANJO. Mandolin, mas decorations, yard tools, sale. Lawn service. No job too and most complete Honda 1971 DODGE CHARGER- 2 filing, traing and shorthand furnished. Highest starting assembly, and maintenance. old clothes, household Items U1 it snows! Call 6466743, TOM FLANNAGAN- Pain­ QUALITY CARPENTRY By evenings. door hardtop. $600 or best benefits. Please call Doris rate for right man. Frank minology, typing, billing, and 18 and over. Call 646-2920. Bass Lessons: Folk, Blue big or small. 568-0522. . after 3:30 p.m. Dealer! 24 Aoam Street, Blain. RN. Director of helpful. Please contact: Fran MAY WE BUY your home? and miscellaneous. ting, Interior, Exterior. Paper Harp Construction. Garages, offer. Good running condition. SUZUKI 250 HUSLER GT 18,- Stiles, 527-5223. Equal Oppor­ Medical insurance forms. between 9 and 5. Grass, Popular. Ages 5-adults. Quick, fair, all cash and no Hanging. General Repairs. Manchester. 1973 MAZDA RX-2, very good Call 649-8245. 000 miles, very reasonable. Nurses. 646-0129 Manchester Banning for appointmnt 643- Send Resume to: Box FF, c/o Beginners-professionals, COMPLETE CARPET St Tile Framing, Additions, 2738. tunity Employer. problem. Call Warren E. MINERAL SPECIMENS Si WATERPROOFING- Pounda- Fully Insured. Call 643-1949. Remodeling, Roofing, & condition, new paint, radial Must sell. 049-1543. Manor Nursing Home. 38S Manchester Herald. PACKAGING COMPANY Eay: enjoyable progress. installation and repairs. Free tion cracks, tile lines, walls, 1970 VW BUG- Dependable tires. Please call 646-2487 West Cener Street. Howland, Realtors. 643-1108. REAL STONE JEWELRY. Siding. Call 643-5001. VW WHITE BUG 1968, $775! BOOKKEEPERS- If you have wants machine operators. FREE Loan instrument. 646- esUmates. Call 646-3745, after sump pumps, hatchways, win­ transport. AM radio, 8 track before 3 pm. Rebuilt engine. 23,000 miles. 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low Manchester. COOK - Full time. JOHN HANCOCK- In ter­ 6557. Make good Christmas 5 p.m...... stereo. $800. CaU 643-8479. Experienced in institutional good skills, or skills you Will train. 289-7401. Household Goods 40 presents! Call The Rock Shop, dow wells. Fireplaces and BooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnoy 34 Most parts been replaced over mileage. Excellent condition. haven't used for awhile, call viewing. salary $170 to $250 Ceramic Tile repairs. 30 Building Contracting 33 1971 AMC HO R N ET- last 2 years. Excellent run­ $650. Cpil 643-5049. CARPENTER - Experienced - cooking preferred. Apply in depending on background and 646-1970. BRICK, Block, stone. person to East Hartford Con­ 289-4319 for more information. BOOKKEEPER / years' experience. 643-4953, 1974 260 Z- 4 speed. Must sell! Automatic, power steering. ning condition. Evenings 633- to work in Manchester / ability. Liberal fringe REFRIGERATORS Fireplaces.concrete. Chimne'ey WES ROBBINS carpentry BIDWELL HOME Improve­ Call 643-1317, after 5:00 p.m. valescent Home, 745 Main Receptionist- Manchester Schools-Classes 19 Washers / ranges, used, PAIR RADIAL FIRESTONE 242-5915. ment Co. Expert installation Good runnliig condition. 3936. 1970 SUZUKI 350,' needs Willimantic area. Call 742- TYPISTS- If you have good benefits, no cost. Established Medical Offieer-BSsic typing repairs. No job too smafill. remodeling specialist. Ad­ Needs body wore and muffler. engine work. $150. Call 646- 6062. Street. East Hartford. accounts. Training program. guaranteed and clean. New SNOW TIRE6 LR 78x15, $20 Save! Call 044-8356 for es ditions, rec rooms, dormers, of aluminum siding gutters 1974 VEGA GT- Good running skills, or skills you haven't skills. Call 649-8979. FOR THE BEST - Manchester pair. Whirlpool Gas Dryer, PETER'S SNOW-PLOWING - and trims. Roofing installa­ Best reasonable offer. 649- 6538. Call Mr. Murano 643-112fafter shipment damaged, G.E & Limates. built-ins, bathrooms, condition. $550. Call 649-8994, 7609, after 5 p.m. GRIT BLASTElRS WANTED- used for awhile, call 289-4319 Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. $90. Moving, all in excellent Bolton / Manchester area. tion and repairs 649-6495, 871- Trucks lor Salo 82 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• for more information. 4:30 pm. 633-7334. Equal Op­ CARPENTER'S HELPER- Experienced, reasonable kitchens, 649-3446. after 6 p.m. Experience J-equired. For ap­ portunity Employer. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Pearl & Son, 649 Main Street, condition. 633-4010. QUALITY CARPENTRY By 2323. AutomoUvo Sorvleo 88 CHmiER pointment ^11 633-9474. Conn Experienced in trim work. troductory lesson with this ad. 643-2171, rates. Call 649-2456 / 643-7008. 1975 DODGE DART 4-door 6 1966 CHEVY CIO Pick-Up TEMPORARY POSITION- Call 643-7004. Ham Constmetion Additions, CUSTOM Carpentry - homes, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN For sale. cylinder autom atic. Very, Hardface & Metallizing Corp., Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. GIRLS WHITE SHOE roofing, siding decks and gar­ SPECIALIZING cleaning and $300 as is. Call anytime. 649- Truck. 6 cylinder. Good run­ WE PAY $10 for complete Glastonbury. Available as of December TEXAS OIL COMPANY FUEL OIL - SAVE MONEY. Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. clean, excellent shape. 64^ junk cars. Call Joey at ToUand NEEDED needs dependable person who LOVE SEAT - Like new condi­ SKATES- Size 9, $10. Gold, ages. Call anytime, 643-5M1. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. rejiairin u j^ n ey s, roof, hew 8052. 1760. ning condition. 644-8109 1st., for indoor painting. A SOCIABLE PERSON or •••••••••••••••••••••••••• tion, orange background with dual control Electric Blanket, 49.9 gallon. 24-hour delivery. )fs, Free>estijj«rtesr>,30 between 10 am to 1:30. Auto Body. 528-19M. Hours 7 a m. - 3 p.m,, $3.02 can work without supervsion couple to move into former COD. Brothers Oil Co., 528- DENTAL ASSISTANT. 2 days in Manchester. Contact white floral print. Call after 4 hardly used, $15 . 649-9051, TIMOTHY J. CONNBiX'Y years Expepience. Howlt 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Conver­ BeacmKI a week. Experienced. 643-1726 hour, i^ply in person between Fraternal building. Then [ I REAL ESTATE p.m.. 6461168. 1032 / 289-9468. 643-5361. 8-4. Meadows Convalescent customers. .Age unimportant, assemble a harmounous group CARPET INSTALLATION - Carpentry and general con­ tible. 64,000 miles. Asking I n a 8 am to 5 pm. f but maturity i$. We train. RED COAT- Size 18, Raccoon stair Shifts. Repairs. Carpets, tracting. Residential and $895. Please call 646-3222. Home, 333 Bidwell Street, of Jetive retirees all seeking FOUR-PIECE PINE shawl collar. Excellent condi­ SNOW-PLOWING- Residen­ ROOFER WILL InsUll roof, REGAL DISHWASHER- Part time . Manchester. Write T.T., Dick, Pres., inexpensive living quarters Homes For Sale 23 steam Cleaning. Free es­ tial and Commercial. Depen­ commercial. Whether it be a Southwestern Petroleum, Bedroom Set. Excellent con­ tion. Beat offer. Hobenail Umates. Call 649-6265. small repair job, a custom siding or gutter for low dis­ 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. A COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER Mandiester & evenings. Must be 18 year? or and self employment oppor­ dition. Queep-size bed. triple dining room fixture new. 643- dable. Resonable. Call 649- count price. Call Ken at 647- older. Call Cavey's EARN $4-$8 HOURLY Fort Worth, Texas. tunities under same roof. “MANCHESTER- Oversized 2098, or 646-3824. built home or anything in Good condition, new tires, PART TIME servicing our dresser, dressbrwith shelved 2327. between, call 646-1^. 1566. exhaust system. $550. Call Etrt Hartford Restaurant, 643-275l. j. Communal store and office custom-built 6 room Cape on mirror, night stand, 4 years customers from home on your NO Qualifications except space available. No cars 3/4 acre lot. Super im­ EXPERT PAINTING and WILL HAUL AWAY FREE of after 6 pm. 646-8237. Town Line desire for this excellent op­ old. $800. 568-0935. 26" 10 SPEED BIKE- Hardly LANDSCAPING- Specialize, NEWTON SMITH- Hoating-Plumbing 35 Hti-IM IIUliKCllU PART TIME- Mornings and telephone. Choose own hours. necessary. Bus at door. Reply maculate. Priced in $40's. used. $75 or best offer. Boys charge old scrap jpetal. Will Saturdays. Man. energetic, 249-7773. portunity for high income, Executor, Box E, Manchester Hayes Corp. 646-0131, Exterior House Painting. also clean cellars, and attics Remodeling, Repairs, and OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Call Jaanna at cash bonuses and benefits in COLONIAL WING COUCH- model. Call before 5 p.m,, 56B- Tree pruning, spraying, Rec-Rooms. No job to small. SEWERLINES, sink lines, 1970. Orignal owner. 67,000 •Inspect upper able to handle ladders. Some Herald. Fair condition. $50, (Jail 646- 6445. FREE of charge! Call 64^ cleaned with electric cutters, & lower radiator hoses. climbing. Assist' outside EXPANDING TRAVEL Manchester area. Regardless MANCHESTER- Preferred mowing, weeding. Call 7C- 3234. 649-3144. miles. $1^. Please call 643- of experience, write G. L. 6931 anytime. 7947. by professionals. McKinney 6006. •Inspect alill heater hoses. Salesmen on estimates. Call AGENCY Needs 2 aggressive, MECHANIC SERVICE neighborhood. Quality built 7 Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 647-9946 outside salespeople. No prior Read. Box 6%. Dayton, Ohio room Tri-Level, 2 baths, fami­ CARPENTRY & Mason^r - 6464)686. STATION- Part time, will W A u Y AND SELL used fur- DICK'S SNOW-PLOWING- pany, 643-5^. experience in travel 45401. train. Apply in person, 252 ly room, on spacious treed lot. HEAVY OR LIGHT Serving Manchester for 10 Additions and remodeling. 1968 OLDS DELTA 88. •Check operation of thermoi niture. One piece or entire Free estimates. Calf Anthony necessary. Apply in person 2 Spencer Street, Manchester. High 50's. Hayes Corp. 646 * TAG SALES tT u CKING, CelUrs, attics years. Parking lots, NO JOB TOO Small - To let excellent running condition. December, (Saturday)' FRIENDLY AND busy salon household. Cash on the line. Squillacote 649-0811. •Check all fan belts. 0131. Furniture Barn, 646-0865. and yards cleaned, also stone, driveways, sidewalks. San­ repairs, plugged drains, Needs some body work. between 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. looking for friendly and am­ RELIABLE PERSON needed loam or sand delivered. 644- ding also available. 646-5099. Power steering, brakes. 2- “HEY KIDS” bitious operator. (Jail Linda. HOLIDAY FAIR at First CARPENTRY - Repairs, kitchen faucet replaced, No telephone calls. M/F to clean office once a week. JUST LISTED- 8 Room, 4 1775 or 644-9532. repaired, rec rooms, door. $400 or b ^ t offer. 568- •Check condition of battery ahd clean EOE, University Travel &r- 643-2483. GENERAL ELECTRIC Congr^ational Church, 993 remodeling, additions, gar­ 646-0313. Bedroom Colonial, with two stove, excellent condition. COMPLETE JANITORAL bathroom remodeling, heat 5795. vice, 1232 Storrs Road, Route fireplaces. Acre lot. 2 1/2 Main Street. South Windsor, SERVICES- Scheduals to ages, roofing. Call David battery terminals. EARN a T M MONEY $125. Call 8767059. Saturday, December 2,10 am. Patria, 644-1796. modernization, etc. Free 195, across from Smith High MATURE, RELIABLE MECHANIC SERVICE baths. Carpeting. City HOUSEWORK got you down? meet your needs, every day, Estimate gladly given. M ii M 1977 DODGE VAN- School, next to College LOVING PERSON To care utilities. Only $69,900. Pasek General 'cleaning, steam week or month. Professional automatic, power steering, •Replace Antifreeze up to 2 gal. STATION- Part time days and BEAUTIFUL DRAPERIES in Dogs-BIrds-Pels 43 Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. FOR CHRISTMAS! Theatre, Storrs, Conn. for 16 month old in our nights. Could lead to full time Realtors, 289-7475. extraction carpet cleaning, results and reasonable rates./ LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - 20,000 miles. Excellent condi­ excellent condition! Floor floor waxing & stripping, win­ New homes custom built Manchester home. Monday position. Experience need length, light green. Please 649-2178 after 6 pm. MANCHESTER PLUMBING tion. $4,200. Call 646-5333 after Deliver the Dollar Saver thru Wednesday, 7:30 to 4. ELLINGTON - Immaculate DOG-CAT boarding bathing / dow cleaning, c a i^ t Si up- remodeled, additions, rec 4 pm. only to apply. 252 Spencer call 649-1546. grooming. Obedience, protec­ & HEATING - Repairs. Call 646-6668, after 6 p.m. Street, Manchester. Custom Built 7 Room Raised holstry shampooing. rooms, garage, kitchens on Sunday Mornings. HEIULD tion classes. Complete remodeled, bath tile, cement RemodeliiK. Pumps repaired * References. Ranch. I'k baths, finished Professional/Insured. Free / replaced/ Free estimates. 1972 MALIBU 307 V-8. 12.91 Call Vs At WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ modern facilites. Canine PARACHUTE RIGGER basement with fireplace. Estimates. Call work, steps, dormers, Automatic transmission. Mint CARRIER niture, One piece or entire Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon DOMESTICARE at 643-1945, ...... residential or commercial. Electric drain-snaking. 24- PART TIME HELP needed WANTED- 2 years in packing Screened-in porch, on a household. Cash on the line. hour service, 646-0237. condition. New paint. New s 7 s o evenings to work in Pharmacy private 1'/4-acre wooded lot. road. Manchester. For reser­ Pelnllng-Paporlng 32 Call 649-4291. seat cavers. $1750, firm. 644- 647-9947 parachutes desired. Primary Furniture Barn. 646-0865. vations please call 646-5971. Department. Clerical responsiblity will be to sup­ For sale by owner. Mid $70s. 1795 after 4:30 p:m. * ptw ln NODED A-1 UGHT TRUCKING-Rub- PAINTING - Interior and FARRAND REMODELING - UnE, OIL & FILTER up to S qia. 4 fllM r experience necessary. Plea­ port engineering packing No agents. 872-2516, 3:30 to WESTINGHOUSE sant working conditions in 5:30 FREE TO GOOD HOME- bish removed. Appliances etc. e x te rio r, paperhanging, Cabinets and Formica Tops, MOST CARS requirements. High School FREEZER- White. Excelient Beautiful long-haired white moved. For all your Light excellent work References. CAD ILLAC, 1967 wvniiivvuM t professional environment in Education required. Please Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ PLU M B IN G - 25 Y e a rs CONVERTIBLE. Green. condition. $120. Upright. Call cat, with blue eyes, orange Trucking needs at Very Free estimates. Fully in- ditions, Decks, All types of Modern Pharmacy. Apply in call Personnel Department at MANCHESTER- Split Level 6462168 anytime. Experience! Call Tom Almost mint, $1450. Must sell, tiger and kittens- black, black' Reasonaltle P rices. Call sured. Martin Matson, 649- Remodeling and Repairs. Dawkins at 649-7630. "Dif­ person Parkade Liggett Pioneer Parachute Co., 644- in excellent condition. 7 rooms anytime, 875-7059. 4431. 508-2373. Good Route Rexal. 1 full and 2 half baths. Custom and white and tabbies. Call Phone 643-W17. ficult Jobs Taken In Stride." HOURS-IMIHFRI. S AM4 I 1581. 633-6581, or 1-342-0571. drapes, Awnair awnings. Cen­ □MISC. FOR SALE CADILLAC 1977 COUPE weo. IS S PM tral air conditiong, many SAT. f AM-1 PM I M cD o n arel's Good Money! PAINTER'S HELPER- Full FREE - Beautiful long-haired OEVILLE- Air conditioning, time, liberal fringe benefits, other extras. F.J. Spilecki, tape, leather, full power. 369 MAIN 9T„ MANCHESTER Realtor, 643-2121. Articles lor Sale 41 kittens. Box trained. 3 black Antiquoa 48 Booms lor Rent 52 Apartments For Bont 53 OHIeat-Storos lor Boot 55 646-2112 on bus route. Apply in person. with white, one grey and Excellent condition! 528- CALL BURGER KING- Needs men East Hartford Convalescent, 7057/289-1001. and women for full or part MANCHESTER- Brick front ALUMINUM Sheets used as white. 649-7637. WANTED. Antique furniture, THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - THREE ROOM Apartment- ROCKVILLE - 19x39 foot 745 Main Street, East Hart­ printing plates, .007 thick glass, pewter, oil paMiora or Birch House Women,I. Central- Call after 4:30, 5^1230. No time evenings, 5 p.m, to ford. Colonial Condo. Northfield store on busy street. Large McDonald’s® 647-9946 closing. Must be over 18. App­ Green. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 23x32", 25 cents each or 5 for ADO.RABLE COLLIE other antique itertis?^R. ly located. Downtown children. Available around the display windows. $125 monhfy. $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be PUPPY- T o a good home. Harrison, 643-8709. Manchester. Kitchen 1st of December. ly in person between 2 and 6 Business Opportunity 14 baths, all wall to wall. Central Lease required. Lee & La- Aik for Tom or m., 467 Center Street, picked up before 11 a.m. Great with children, AKC privileges. Call 649-2358. mont Realty, 875-4690. McDonald’s® in Manchester has air. All appliances. Carport. ONLY. anchester. Tennis court and pool. Mej Registered. Asking $75. Call Wanted to Buy 49 HARTFORD- Furnished 3 Jeanne SMALL ENGINE Service 649-3847. FURNISHED SLEEPING room, $230, unfurnished $190. opportunities avaiiabie during Corporation - expanding Agency 646-8304, 649-5524. ATTRACTIVE 3 room office. TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - WANTED- Wooden Storm room for mature gentleman. Carpet^, heat. Bl, 121 Allen Ideal location. $300 including dea-ler network. No Good condition. Good for YOUNG MALE LHASA Doors in good condition. Call Central location. Call 646-4701 Place, 289-8309, 232-6682. breakfast (7-3) and closing hours experience necessary. CONTEMPORARY RANCH- utilities. Don Horrigan, plating, or welding. Call 649- APSO- Registered AKC. Very 646-4038, anytime. after 6 pm. Barrows Company. 647-1000. Complete training program. 7 rooms, including a^oining ROCKVILLE- Available (7-close), (Closers must be 18 in-law apartment. Sunken 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. reasonable, to good home. $500. investment required to Ideal pet, good with children. WANTED- 3 bedroom Ranch FURNISHED ROOM- December 1st, 3 1/2 room CARRIERS start your own business. Ideal living room, formal dining SHOP SPACE FOR RENT- years or older.) MOLDED FORMICA top and 647-1803. with garage. Manchester or Gbntlemen only. Kitchen apartment in quiet Approximately 2300 square PARTTIIIK for retired or part time. room, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, neighborhood. Appliances, huge fireplaced family room, paneled bar with two shelves vicinity. No agents. Call 649- privileges, central location. feet. Call 9 to 5. 6 4 6 ^ . NEEDED Details on request. Mr. and four stools. $175. 646-6028. Musical Instruments 44 4067 anytime. Security and references heal, no pets, no children. Barker. ESCAA Field game room, $119,900. Group I As a member of our crew, you OPPORTUHITY required. 643-2693 for appoint­ Security. $165. monthly. 646- MANCHESTER- Main Street / Training Division. Box 19. Realtors, Philbrick Agency, 1060. 646-4200. DARK LOAM Delivered - 5 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and ment. modern office available. 400 Wading River New York. yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, etc. Save on thousands of will receive supervisory training, (East Hartford) 11792. sq. ft. Heat, AC included. Calf gravel and more stone 643- brand name instruments. Kitten Trim Aparlments For Bent 53 FOUR ROOMS- Centrally 6^2469 or 646-2755. MANCHESTER- 8 room 9504. located. Married couple. No free meals; pleasant working con­ For Bright Willing home, on 7 acres of beautiful Rivers Musie, 7 Main Street, 1. Tudor Village MANCHESTER Package New Britian,,225-1977. Christ­ LOOKING for anything in real pets. No children. Heat fur­ DESIRABLE OFFICE Individual store. Excellent location. Well land. Acre pond. Garage is for nished. References. Call ditions and regular wage in­ 3 cars, one is heated. $82,500. 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer mas Lay away invited. Open estate rental - apartments, SPACE- Modest rent. 2. Shadycrest and established business. Call $150. Outboard motor 40 horse til 9 p.m. daily. homes, multiple dwellings, no between 5:30 and 8 p.m., 649- Immediate occupancy. 953 Marion E. Robertson, Group I, Philbrick Agency. 5664. creases. 646-4200. > Evenrude $250. Mobilehome fees. Call J.D. 'Real Estate Main Street, telephone 643- Must Have a Vehicle. Woodcrest areas. Realtor, 643-5953. 45x10 with furniture in cam­ BUNDI B flat Clarinet $90. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 4846, after 5:00 p.m. Enjoyable, Interesting ping ground $4,000, Call 525- Call 649-1535. 6 ROOM DUPLEX- Private JOHN E. QRIFFETH, from Columbia, has baan with • RANCH- 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT drive, full basement and attic Apply in person at McDonald’s®, Work. Good money. baths, fireplace, patio, 2 car SMALL STORE or office Boats-Accessorles 45 ■ 426 Broad St. $155. Security space. Close to school, shop­ space with heat and lights. CHARTER OAK BUICK for ovar a yaar, and with Buick Call Barbara at garage. Small barn, beautiful­ ping, bus line, churches. 2 46 W. Center St., Manchester, Ct. ly ‘landscaped acre lot. Only SEASONED FIREWOOD- deposit. No appliances. Main Street. 643-1442. daalarahipa for 25 yaara starting In Manchastar.- John Call for Appointment Cut, split and delivered. $50 a 1974 FURY - 16'/'2-foot Married couple. No pets. children accepted. $295 646-7835 $49,900. Group I, Philbrick truck load. Call Marlborough, monthly. No utilities. Securi­ saya: Thaaa Pra-ownad cars are fully raconditlonad and Tom CARRIERS Agency, 646-4200. ' fiberglass, tilt trailer, with Telephone 643-4751. You Deserve A Break Today 295-0034, or 295-0250. 1975 55-horsepower outboard ty, lease. 646-8883. Wanteef to Bent 57 guaranteed. Each car is Ready for your driving 647-9947 Lota-Land lor Sale Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. VERNON- Well mainUined An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 24 CHRISTMAS TREES- Blue Si Also 50 horse Johnson out­ garden apartments. Frank EAST HARTFORD- 2 pleasure. White Spruce. Tag, and or cut. board, $300. 228-0475 or 228- Smith Assoc. Inc. 246-6831 or bedrooms. Gas range. Yard. WANTED TO RENT Garage NEW HAMPSHIRE. Shore lot Wreaths. FREE Boughs! 9550. Resident Manager 871-9188. No pets. $170. Security deposit to store Classic Car. Call 643- 130' on lake, 1 1/4 acres, was Stanley Tree Farm, Long Hill and references required. 649- 4953. $24,000 - cash $16,000. Bank 4424, after 6 p.m. Road, off Route 6 at Andover Garden Products 47 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to 4 SNOW SHOVELING take over lots $5,100 cash only. Church. 742-6438. share apartment with same. Burnside Avenue Chalet on lake, move in $37,- Large bedroom. 647-9988. ONE BEDROOM Apartment- For Apartnieiit Complexes 000. Corner lot, beautiful $6.- BOTTI FRUIT FARM - Fresh HONDA- CB 160, Zenith 21 Sweet Apple Cider, Apples, & Second floor, stove, 00. 60 acres $35,000. Motels - refrigerator. Older persons □ AUTOMOTIVE We will be taking area. inch color TV. Best offer. Call pears. 260 Bush Hill Road, EAST HARTFokD- 2 Restaurants - Campgrounds - 528-8015 after 4 pm. bedroom Town House, 1 1/2 preferred. No pets. $145, Call Acreage and Farms. 603-522- Manchester. \ CLIP & MAIL applications from 10 to 5 baths, heated, fully 643-6802, or 649-6205, Autos For Sale 61 • 3636 ; 603-522-3736. — ______‘r daily. Only ambitious and applianced, washer and dryer hook ups. full basement. 5 ROOMS FOR RENT with 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- dependable need apply. Call Barbara at 27 ->IN FOR CHRISTMAS* NAME Besort Property Available December 1st. $285. garage. 3rd floor. Newlv speed, 6 cylinder, 4 new MAIL TO; Must be available on call 646-7835 528-1708 or 289-2890. renovated. East Hartford. radials, (2 snows), excellent ^ B E A U T Y 1976 BUICK REGM. COOFE VERMONT- Share available Call 643-1962 for information. condiion 2284)475 or 228-9550. ♦ ADDRESS basis. Please apply in per­ in large Ranch Style Chalet, 1970 BUICK LESABRE CONVERTIBLE Auto, tranh., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, radio, air cond., son to: "• BOLTON- Large 3 room near Mt. Snow. Ask for Dick, apartment. Heat and hot 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT CHRYSLER NEWPORT- 2 Auto, trans., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, radlq^alrcond., 350 radio, V-8, sleel-belted WSW tires. I CHL EMM 646-1180, or 646-0614. water. Quiet neighborhood. in 2 family Duplex. No pets, door hardtop. $2500. 434 V-8. ONLY TarrI Bouchar No pets. References required. no children. Security and Foster Street, South Windsor, references. 646-1585. ; ' STATE P.O. BOX 591 DMUTO ENTERPRISES Homes From ^ $230 monthly. 646-2311. call after 6 p.m., 6444)268. ♦ *2895 K >4395 Mancheittr, Conn. 06040 Sunnybrooka Villaga 4 ROOM DUPLEX, Laurel $ 2 1 ,2 9 0 [ HEBRON CENTER- Four 1972 VEGA WAGON. ZIP 230A, Naw Btata Road rooms and bath. $230 monthly. Street. Centrally located. EXAMPLE: Manchaalar, Conn. to ■ Private drive. Appliances. Economical. Excellent condi­ Heat and hot water included. tion. $925. Call 649-2911 or 649- PHDNE Nt Rmh U b Htast I WEST COAST No pets. Call 1-646-8776. $235 plus security. 643-1442. 15 Words for 6 Days ■ Clearwaler $69,990 I 8393. I New Port Richey Including HomcBlI* I 90% Financing Available _ 6 ROOMS - $275 monthly. No Homes lor Boot 54 □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only <9.00 ! Area utilities. Security and 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON- I Minieri's award winning homes Include a These kitten motifs to Air, new tires, excellent con­ embroider-make a bright references. Immediate oc-s MANCHESTER, Buckland garage, wall to wall carpeting and plaster cupancy. Call 643-5;203 after 6 ) Street, available December dition, 49,000 miles. Call Bar- FILL IN DNE WDRD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WDRDS I trim for kitchen towels. bars, 6434)053. ' ■ walls. You'll enjoy LOW, LOW TAXES. No. 2241 has transfer— p.m. 1st, clean 5 room Ranch with I Minlerl homes are surrounded by sparkling VAULTED CEILINGS garage and fireplace. $340 per 1 CARRIERS 7 motifs; color chart; 2 3 4 5 sunshine beaches, fishing, country club atitch illustrations. APARTMENT St HOUSES month, plus security. M-1408. facilities, houses of worship, modern TO ORSER, M il I13W fsr tscR For Rent- We have 100s of ren­ OFFICE SPACE NEEDED ■ uttsfs Rln M t f*r peXsis sM tals in all areas, prices and 3 BEDROOM SINGLE B 7 S 9 10 I shopping malls, hospitals and all are SMEIhlf. I convenient to the Tampa - St. Petersburg sizes. Call Rental Assistors. HOME- $275, security, FOR RENT FOR add depth to your rooms in this beautiful ANNICAMT ^ 236-5646, small fee. references. Married couple s 11 « 12 13 • Airport. Manotnaw Harald $90 iq u ire feet, cen ter of 14 ------I We’re Open 7 Days! HO W new Contemporary styled home. 2V2 baths, 11M An. at A nM ^ only. No pets. 643-9415 after 4 Naa Vwk, N.Y. lOON Mencheeler, ilr conditioning tod' DOLLAR SAVER all insulated glass, cedar exterior and 4 ROOM APARTMENT with pm. parking. Cell 043-0991. iA iA I Visit our new Minieri Model Center in New York, call or Prist Nm i , U l n i i srltt IIP garage. Must be willing to s r - ; ------NO COLLECTING I write lor a FREE INFORMATION KITI more! Call today! CODE aao Stils NaaiOsr. help cut grass and remove MANCHESTER- 6 room 1. Meadow Lane & Porter 1979AI.BUMwithaS2-page snow. No children, no pets. duplex. Adults preferred. Will ii 22 * 23 24 5!------I REGENCY PARK. U.S.A. Modal Center “Gift Section” with full Call 646-3414. consider one small child. No OFFICE SPACE - St. directions. Price.. ■ $2.00 _ 2S7 Old Country Road, Oept. NP Pets. $225. J.D Real Estate. Nm t KtonchMtw / So. WlnUtor / UlO THUE lOOXI AT El J l EUH. 26 27 I HlcksvIUp, Naw York t ISOt 3 ROOM a p a r t m e n t . 646-1980. Vtmon Town U h m . MO tq u w t 26 36 30 1 Redwood A Galaxy Dr. |^ S ie -S S 1 -6 4 S 0 - 212-S9S-0034 M . 0-11I-I10E RIOIOH OUILTI. OAK BUICK-OPEL foot otfleo 6pooo. thoro oominon. CiotslM s littn ImtE Rsitts. Appliances, utilities fur­ 3. Russell SL Urea •roo Olid porMngi wtth 4 doctor^ . O-tIT-OOILTI ON PARADE. nished. No children or pets. INSULATED HOUSE. Coven­ 3i h 33 ^4 35 I N a m e ______BUUtCHARD S ROSSETTO BasUm Hr iM sm oslIH. Security, $200 month. 643-0917. try Lake. Pine panel living Na O-IIO-OIANOMOTNIIH FUW- room, giant lireplace, GROUP 81 ADAMS ST. MANCHESTER I A ddreis______y Call Larain At n OOIITI. 10 fudsatlsi Rfllti. bedroom, bath, kitchen, main 5e ! C i ly _ .Z lp _ Nf. a-110-RMERICAI FAVORITE F.J. mm, u l i 40 742-5549 5 jij« ™ "™ '™ "u s T HMiran RFOHANI. R iHetllsI illK llH . floor. 2 children's bedrooms • Over 6,000 Florldc HomBi Built By M lnicrl Since 1050 | Na t-IN-M ARI R RIFT. Ham second floor. $275 monthly Realtors 646o2482 288>9514 Rim lw Frisoot SRO tlWE, (OPEN EVES.) lOUAL HOUtlNO OPPORTUNITY plus utilities. Call 64^5246 649-4S71 L«.... oCLIPTHISAD — . . j after 5 pm. 643-2121 / • MANCB^ T E R e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester. Conn., Fri„ Dec. 1. 1978 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MancOgster, Conn., FrI., Dec. 1, 1978 PaanutB — ChariM M. Schulz

5 0 VOUPON'T THINK WELL.k'OU'RE FAK 'AMP i/OUR [706 ISN'T] IM NO T?! ACROSS 6 Sail Answer to Previous Puzzle I'M PERFECT, HUH? FROM PERFECTV0UR5ELF PERFECT, EITHER V 7 Undertone Dear Abby 1 Made mistake 8 Young lady 0 U B S D A L E H U CHARUE BROlilN! 6 Stuck (Fr., abbr.) D A T A U P 0 N E R E By Abigail Van Buren 7 12 Small 9 Pond duck T R U N C A T E 0 M 1 A T 13 Water* 0 E L S e L e C T 7 10 Compass E 0 surrounded point Q E D T B A U OF THE MVER RUl ESTATE MARKET land C R U D E 8 T R A 0 i 0 EOUAi; h cn ^ r; 11 Insecticide L 1 e 14 Vestal 14 Chemist D U C E U R D U 15 Army home P B E D H 0 A U K V l^ ^ / (abbr.) T E T R A E N H A 16 Past events 17 Hanker H c E 16 Math symbol 1 R 1 8 E • T F B by No Wedding, 21 Conference 0 B V E R T 0 R C 19 Adams' site,1945 H U E E A a grandson L E E Y F D 23 Of God (Lat.) 1 R E • L o E N E F R 20 Waieh closely U R R T Y p 0 D A L Y Sue Peick No Bedding 22 Commotion 24 Have PriBClIla’B Pop —■ Ed Sullivan 25 Gents 26 Environment husband agency (sbbr.) of leather '' PONT -rOU EVER ) VES.' BUT HEV.' IS HE IN HE GOES TO 26 Volcano in 34 Of Greece By Abigail Van Buren Italy 27 Triad 38 Research 46 Disembarked REAL ESTATE 6 ET PISCOURAGEP^ I'M PLA.VIN& THAT'S LOVE. TOO? THE COC'POf? 26 Measure of 48 Farm agency C 1876 b, GklcaQO TrlbuncN.Y. N>w» Synd. IM. A LOT.' 26 Selected card room BV CARLVLE'S A V/AiriNG JU S T time 39 BuHs (abbr.) EDITOR ATTITUPE, ,JENNV-LU? GAA4E.' LIKE MV 29 Speed H bcncmickq of measure 29 Genus of 40 Honorable 49 Bedaze UNCLE.' rodents “BUY ME or RENT ME” (sbbr.) 41 Energy unit 50 Semite 30 Antenna wire 31 Long period I have 3 bedrooms, fireplace. 1st floor family room. I stand | DEAR ABBY: I've got a screwball on my hands. He's a (pl) 51 Southern on a nice level corner lot. ready for you to move right in (pl-) of time fast-talking fellow student who, after our second date,' 32 Animal of the 32 Aircraft 43 Secretary state (abbr.) Only I25.500.0 wanted to move in with me for what he calls a "triai cat family 33 Jackie's 2nd 44 Narrow strip 52 Lair marriage." 35 Doll bonking mcon^ I told him that a real marriage in a well-lighted church 36 Is human 1 3 3 4 V 9 7 6 9 10 11 37 Ardor would precede any moving in. That was last week. 12 13 This week I'm getting a sales pitch worthy of Dale 39 That girl Carnegie himself. This character tells me that marriage 42 Even score 14 15 Iv*-, 43 Ocean Recently I had the oppor- stifles freedom; true love comes only from complete da -. 44 Norse deity 16 17 19 unselfish sharing (it's my apartment); and it's the duty of 45 Lion, for one giving ijou Itunity to attend a meeting of today's youth to abolish outmoded conventions. 47 Exhausting 19 20 21 22 5T 24 Outmoded my footl 50 Locked up 39 26 27 the WOMENS COUNCIL OF To my mind a woman who does not insist on the social and Captain Eaay'-^ Crooka & Lawrenca 53 Mine product 21 54 Lily Maid 29 30 3t “NEAT, CLEAN, and COZY” legal protection of a recorded marriage is a fool. And I can't COME Awy LOOK. SONNYi HAND ITOVER.^ REALTORS, a group of understand how any man could respect a girl so dumb she GONNVt YOU'RE 55 Sand hills Two bedroom Ranch, wood burning stove with full brick CLOSER AND DON'T EVEN LIK6 ^ 56 Libidinous 32 33 34 35 wouldn't demand it. I'LL SHOOTi TOY GUNS POINTED^ TOO YOUNS T'BE wall, large eat-in kitchen, garage, nice lot. just a couple of Realtors, Realtor associates, PLAYIN' WITH 57 Anxiety (Ger) minutes to I-8A. Must go conventional for quick sale. I will welcome any advice you might offer, unless per­ AT M E l 36 37 39 39 40 41 chance you espouse trial marriages, in which case please Priced to sell at S36.500.00 Iheioon and affiliates interested in DOWN 42 43 44 toss this into your wastepaper basket. I your welfare and that of the JOSIE IN NEW ALBANY, IND. 1 2-carbon 45 46 47 41 compound TEDFORD Icommunity. Our guest DEAR J081E; You don't need any advice from me. You 2 Think 90 91 92 93 are a very together lady. Let that amoothie get his own logically RUUtTATE 3 Naps 94 99 uou uiora.fa«l. [speaker was Sergeant Tanguey apartment and hire a m ^ . 4 Inside (pref.) 99 97 M l-M U >4234951 5 Clothes tinter from the Connecticut State DEAR ABBY; I divorced my huaband a year ago, the big­ _L gest mistake I ever made because I still love him. I filed for Police. He made a wonderful the divorce never dreaming he would let me go through with it, but he did. presentation about woman self Our divorce solved .nothing. It just doomed me to awareness to protect loneliness, to say nothing of what it has done to our children Win at bridge who miss him terribly. Allay Oop — Dava Qraua ourselves in case of emergen­ Abby, I am willing to crawl, beg, anything, to get him NEVER MINP m e: back, but I don't know how to go about it. Please, please help TH' REST OF YOU A table presence faculty cies. His point was that little me. S trr UP THAT \ ^ MISERABLE l a d d e r ! His double of three no- things, (such as locking doors, NORTH U-1 trump was based on thm DEAR MISERABLE; Don't play games. Tell him exactly ♦ KJIIH factors: 1. He knew cards or keeping lights on), are what yon have toM me. Or better yet, send him n dipping ol ¥ K76 were going to break badly this column with an olive branch, Yon've nothing to ieie but ♦ 95 for dedarer. 2. He knew that overlooKed and can lead to your loneliness. Good Inch. « 07 North was an overbidder. 3. WEST EAST He knew Uiat South did not trouble. We must be aware to DEAR ABBY: I was contemplating marriage, but now I'm ♦ 2 ♦ A Q 10 7 p l ^ the dumnto very well. confused. A gentleman who works with me advised me not WQ 10 82 ¥ 9 4 Ibere was a fourth factor. avoid trouble. He knew he was going to I to tie the kiiot until I had taken a survey of 20 married peo­ 9KJ64 «S2 SQ10S3 «J9642 lead the deuce of spades. The meeting itself was most ple and asked them if they would marry the same person Dummy's Jack fell to they are now married to if they had it to do over again. SOUTH Blast's queen. Back came a South Windsor I informative and it was an I took the survey, and 19 said no. Only one said yesi After • * 03 club and South was in. A New listing for June occupancy. Don't wait until that 1 had 'a nightmare in which I called off my ¥ A J5 3 really alert declarer would wedding. Helpl (I'm 20 and my fiance is 24.1 « A Q to 7 3 see that he was in real springtime to purchase, and find all the good excellent opportunity to meet Tha Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productlona a AK listings soldi See this lovely 8 Room Split Level, CONFUSED IN PASSAIC trouble and go after dia­ the actwe members. The p int monds in an effort to save as that offers 3 BedroCms, family room, lovely living, We l l , l a - d b - ....AND IT'S , Vulnerable; North-South DEAR CONFUSED: II yon're confuted for any reason, DA, H O M ER / Dealer: West much as ppssible from the room, dining room & kitchen, also a panelled rec member'ship of the WOMENS poatpone your wedding until yon're head la atrdghL It'a D O N 'T T E L L TOPA wreck, but South led a sec­ room with fireplace, deluxe bullt-lns, carpeting, much eatier to tie the knot th u untie it. ME you West North East South ond spade. We won’t carry V /i baths, treed yard, asking $66,900. COUNCIL of REALTORSkris SWALLOWED Pass Pass Pass !♦ oh from there except to ALL TH AT Pass IS Pass 2¥ report that when the smoke growing and welcomes STUFF ABOUT Pass 24 Pass 2NT lifted South bad been held to Who tald the teen yenrt are the happiest? For Abby'a Pass 3 NT Pass O' Pass five top tricks and was 1100 , Realty Co., Inc. hearing from new interested new booklet “What Teenagers Want Know," write Dbl. Pass Pass Pass points poorer. Abby: 1S2 Lttiqr Dr„ Beverly Hlfla, CtlU,to 9^12. Endoie FOR VOUR people. 91 and a long, stomped |28 cento), iell'«ddressed envelope, h e a l t h 6 4 3 -2 6 9 2 please. T/ Opening lead: *2

© By Oswald Jacoby A Canadian reader wants and Alan Sontog to know the meaning of Robert D . Murdock^ Realtor ’^1 c a West's double in this bidding Astrograph The late Kenneth Konstam sequence. South opens one Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom was one of the greatest rub­ club. North responds one ARIES (Uarch 2 T-April 19) Peo­ ber bridge players of all spade. South raiWs to two ple who don't belong In yo'ur T— ------W time. V ALP I suFPPse '0 d?B iixm v n C)4E6 K,.,AL‘5 0 CHi )A)OMEW HOW CAW you spades and now West dou­ business should be told polite­ In rubber bridge there is bles. ly, but (Irmly, to slay out. SPEUP VB PaUAR I'lA &nm IDU AMP SOW(b! 5 PEwy Howesiy?^ something called table pres­ Things will go well If you keep This is definitely a takeout ence that means more than double and shows both unhid Ihem away. (»CJ[EAPW1WB? . almost anything else and December 2, 1978 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your suits plus some clubs. Kenneth possessed this fac­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN.) In the coming months what Y°pf chores ulty in the hlghrat degree. so leave them until Betty Petricca is our Vice President and Loan Officer. It's her job to see to it that you receive might first look like others '° % ' " Derek Rimington, in an (For a copy ofJACOBY kiOD- poaching on your territory and another time or you'll just mess article in Popular Bridge things up. Take a day off. ERN, send If to; "W in e l the loan you want, when you want it. Whether it's for a home, new car, boat, home improve­ stopping you from getting what monthly, gives today's hand Bridge," care of this newspa­ is rightfully yours will later lake Relax. ment or your chiid's education, you can be sure of a competitive interest rate, convenient term GEMINI (May 21-June 20) as an example of Kenneth at per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City an unexpected twist. The his best Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) and fast efficierit Wrvice. That's what the better way means to Betty. rewards lor their ellorts could Things beyond your control go to you. should not be allowed to upset SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. you today. This could be a Heathcliff — Goorqa Qataly HEIIIIM $69,900 21) You're apt to lake lor pleasant, successful lime If Eight room. bedroom center hall Colonial. Two granted a couple of good you keep your cool. (Lt-a-i fireplaces. I '. i tidths. Immediate occupancy. things coming your way today CANCER (iune 21-July 22) You and not follow up on them, need to get out of the house Don’t be negligent with your and do some fun thlngs^Make WInthrop — Dick Cavalll opportunities. Find out more of this your No. 1 priority tcmay, or what lies ahead for you in 19^ you could lake your restless­ W H O D O 'tO U I donY kncw EAST HARTFORD — Exceptional U & R built ness out on the family. by sending for your copy of t h i n k W J U - WHY r Ehc mog home on child safe cul-de-sac, cathedral Astro-GraphN Letter. Mail 50 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mental i n t h e BOTHERTO cents for each and a long, self- tasks are not your cup of tea I=LAY ceilings, fantastic kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 S U F S Z B C W L ^ /kSK H /A A addressed, stamped envelope today,'so take care If doing any ANVTHINQ-. j m baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, in- to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, job requiring deep concentra­ R A d-B A E "? Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. tion. Search for activities you ground pool, all on park like acre lot. 289- Be sure to specify birth sign. , can do by rote. ^ ■ a . 4331. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) u,” ’ TryT-.. not to prejudge 4. others ' QnanHSpending nn fnnl foolishly eh u nr or fab taking nn Heritage Savings gambles Is not necessary to today and, to your surprise, EAST HARTFORD you could find yourself having have a good time with your pals &Loan Association • S in ce W l today. Relax, enjoy youraelt, Across from P&Wi 23 uniti. Gross incom&over $62,000 a ball with those you might not GET MORE with . otherwise have associated and lei things follow Iheir own yearly. Hardly ever a vacancy. Prgfessiondlly appraised. with. course. PW= Bank financing $250,000 at 9Vt% for 25 years. S^ohdary AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things financing available. For more details call I^lph Pasek. little ingenuity and resourceful­ will be a lot more pleasant I3.-I T*.'." ®' ' ^""'besler 649-4586 • K-Mart Ollice: Spsncer SI.. Manchealer 649-3007 • Covanlry Ollice: Rl. 31 742-7321 • SENTRY today If you go along with what ness will go a long way today to Ihe family wishes to do. Sur­ 'll, * Monaym.fliB's inside Frank's Supermarkel.E Middle Turnpike. Manchester, Jr e a l estate s e f m c e s bring about anything you PASEK REAL ESTATE CO., INC. I and Food Mad. W. Middle Turnpike in Ihe Manchester Parkade. desire. Put your fine, creative prisingly, It'll also turn out to be Short Riba — Frank Hill 4«t - - - 'mind to work. best for you, too. |808 BURNSIDE AVE.^_^^ EA8THARTF0RD| SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) MY eiANT ROBOT IS SOMEHOW HE SOT A [5 29 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An I LOVE VOU TO T H E ’ 2 8 9 - 7 4 7 5 unexpected occurrence could Don't let things smolder Inside TENTH POWER. OUT OP c o j t r o l . h e HUMAN E M O TIO N 289-4331 rekindle a project you'd almost of you today. Bring them Into WON'T R ESP O N D T O PROSRAMMED INTO given up on. New ideas ex­ Ihe open. That which was dis­ MV COMMAND. HIS /MEMORY B A N < . turbing you will be happily plored with an old friend could / Manchester-Vernon Town Line be responsible. resolved. / Barry’s World — Jim Berry ' 'tREREtS YOUR 1W X »tE / NEW-HOMES B y Buga Bunny — Halmdahl & Stolfal Jamea A. McCarthy BARROWS IN RETURN FOR/MY FREE /UlTHOUEH ^ BUY ||H»?lbyKA^Inc^TM US W 0" \ AieAL...PURRR..I SHALL CARRY WEARINESS S | WALLACE THIS SIGN TO THE .M R REACHES OVERTAKEN ME, MANCHESTER PARKADE Our Boarding Houaa This Funny World OF OUR CITY... THE ENTIRE r d p u u a c e s h a l l 6 4 6 -7 8 3 3 MAJDR.1P6D through FIRE POR b e a w a r e o f YOUR" TIBH M kTfU ipN ssrra onwi fflMwwT cawncw A BROTHER OWL! I EVEN HIP , EATERY... WALPO TOR THREE PAY$ W HILE (56T/MOVIN'/ MRS, HAtJKLEWEN WAS BREAKIN' FURNITURE AT THE OLUPI BUT ■ Professional a t t o r n e y c r u m w e ll is s o m e ­ 8-Room 4 bedroom Colonial 210 baths Relocation Service At No Estra Cost! t h in ' ELSE! HEJAILEP $OME W« a rt your award-winning RELO real astata broker backed by over 19 SLOB AFTER HIS CAR BACK- yeara of tiparlanea and aervica to Iranaftrrtd peopla and companlaa. FIREP WHILE CRUMWEU WAS Ona call puta ua to work marfcaling your proparly here and finding new LISTENIN' TO THE DPERA! ^property for you anywhere. For Real Service... ELLINGTON <69,400 Once in a lifetime! Non-development 9 room You HAVE AN ANNOYINGHABIT C af/ U8 today anytime HOW'S FORT! OFCOMINS TO THE POINT.' RAISED RANCH located on 1.5 acres with th a t e t r (Any office) AGAIN H A C N lN 'i MANCHESTER (646-7833I or HARTFORD (728-6615) or NEW HAVEN (397 1515) spring-fed stocked pond, 2 baths, first floor laundry, deck from living room with fantastic L,D,^Tnddei^ PrenidPnl view. Private 8%% Mtg, Available. 7-Room Dutch Colonial 3 bedrooms 2V0 baths (Dl976byNEA.laTAhuUCA Ihtc. m The Barrows & Wallace Company All homes on V, acre lots on privWs Cul-De-Sac Road. Fireplaced family room off Kitchens, double garages, vinyl Gallery of Established 1959 siding. Priced from $71,900.00 m V F lS H Homes "This one's titled ‘Member ol the Troubled m m realty company Middle Class’. Boy! He hit the nail right on. ' HOURS; Ihe head, eh?!” “ 7u t w h o 's a t ' t h e D o o r "What do you mean you don’t make (j-’i r . ■ MERRin Sundayi Cloaad ‘ C1l7IW»€Abt.Ti( hnU.S NI.0B Sal I tun. • I p.m. l-L -t house calls? I'm your wifel" 6 4 8 - 1 1 8 0 7