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(^liarlcH W. llolliM er Sr. ObituarlM C harles W. H o lliste r Sr., 82, ...... ,.J formerly of Hollister Street died Town storm deadly W illiiini “Toni^' Hmylli Jr. Monday at the Manchester Memorial \liirliii \. I.iil/<‘ii Hospital. William Thomas Smyth Jr., 53, of EAST HARTFORD - Martin A. Mr. Hollister was bom.July 19. (Conliniiiql from Pugr One) 42 Knighton St. died Monday night at ‘Dutch” Fogarty and Frank Ennis. “Most of the calls we’ve gotten OutRldo today Intide today Lutzen. 84. of 691 F o rb ^ St. died Sun­ 1895, in Manchester where he lived all Ennis was on the scene at 7:30 a.m. Manchester Memorial Hospital after the Police Department to find out the have been from people offering their Clear tonight with lows 10to IS Mnslly Area 211 Bit M iliir ia l 4A day at Manchester Memorial his life. this morning and said things had being stricken with an apparent vehicle’s location. services,” he said. sunny Thursday with highs around 3(i iiuSlIH'VS M itb ilu x n rs 8A Hospital. Before his retirement in 1961. he gone “very quietly, thank God.” Manchester—A City of VUtage Charm heart attack. He was the husband of A parking ban is in effect for the There was no Meals-on-Wheels Probability of precipitation near zero C laiM lird 5 7 H I ’M ip Ir 11 Mr. Lutzen was born in Denmark was an auditor for the Savings Bank Tom O’Marra, a Public Works Tm ENTT .FOI R PAGKJi Mrs. Mildred Hennequin Smyth. next 24 hours and cars will be towed delivery today. tonight and Thursday. Outlook: fair ConmA 7.A 3 4 H and lived in P'ast Hartford for the of Manchester for 10 years. Before Department, employee also manned TlIRKK SKimONS MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. FKHHUAIIV n. Ilfix \fH N 'M I N" " " I'K lC K i TW FAT \ Mr. Smyth was bom Jan. 16, 1925. at the owner’s expense. Deputy Chief The Post Office said that it was Fridav: rloudv Salurdav: fair Sundav Ite.Tr ,M)lr. 7A past 3.5 years. that, he owned and operated his own the station this morning. He had in Manchester where he lived all his Richard S.ortor discouraged delivering in town, although there is He was a retired mason. oil and ice business in Rockville. He walked from his residence on residents from driving. no new maii being delivered to the Survivors are four sons. Edward life. was also office manager for L.T. He was employed as an instructor Schaller Road. Ennis said that there locai office from other points. M. Lutzen of East Hartford, and Wood in Manchester for many years. Schools were closed in all area with the Mal-Tool Co. in Manchester was only one call during the night for Most stores and businesses closed f-r, : f.-ik Cieorge Lutzen. Martin Lutzen and He was a U.S. Navy veteran of towns. All children from Manchester y -t - i/.: where he worked 24 years. shelter — a stranded motorist who today. Norman Lutzen. all of Manchester; World War I, schools were home by 6 pirn. Mon­ He was an army veteran of World was brought to a relative’s home. two daughters. Mrs. Madeline He was a charter member and first day, Dr. James Kennedy, superinten­ Atout 100 minor accidents were War II. He was also a member of Several other motorists were Tcrrito of Flasl Hartford and Mrs. president of the Manchester dent of schools, said. reported along 1-84, but there were no King David Lodge of Odd Fellows, The town’s Civil Preparedness of­ stranded and driven home by serious injuries. Ethel Dickinson of Manchester; a Amateur Radio Club. volunteers with four-wheel drive Town is getting and Trinity Covenant Church. fice in the Municipal Building base­ brother. John Lutzen of East Hart­ He was a past commander of the vehicles. Ennis praised these and I Other survivors are three sons. ment stayed open until about 3;30 ford; 16 grandchildren and 4 great­ Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post. other volunteers William T. Smyth III and James E. grandchildren. American Legion, and was its com­ a.m. this morning, manned by James Smyth, both at home, and Stephen J. The funeral and burial are private mander when the A L home on Legion Smyth of Manchester; a daughter. About town at the convenienee of the family. Street was dedicated, Miss Janice Smyth, at home; his There are no calling hours Mr. Hollister was a member of the father, William “T om " Smyth Sr. of Union lacking salt The monthly meeting of the The family suggests that friends Manchester Lodge of Masons, the American Association of Retired back to normal Manchester; four sisters. Mrs. Ray­ wishing to may make memorial gifts Sphinx Temple Shriners, and a 32nd Mrs. Pallanck, who runs Connec­ mond (Barbara) Thomas of Vernon, UNION (UPI) — Chances are that P e rso n s A A R P ) Chapter 1275, to'a eharity of the donor's choice. Degree Mason in both the Scottish ticut's smallest town as its first accident occurred on West Center and Mrs, Robert (Margaret) Donnel­ if Lot’s wife showed up here and scheduled for Wednesday night at the By GRKG PKARSON The Newkirk and Whitney Funeral and York Rites. selectman or mayor, says hard times Street, where a pay loader skidded off ly, Miss Lois Smyth and Miss Lucille looked back Monday, Mrs. Anna Mae South United Church, has been To our readers Home. 318 Burnside Ave.. East Hart­ Survivors are two sons, Charles W. have come to Union — named from llerfilii Re|iorler the road and hit a telephone pole. No Smyth, all of Manchester. Pallanck would have used the salt to canceled. ford. is in charge of arrangements. Hollister Jr. of Ellington and Royce Storm Larry knocked out the The Herald published an edition one was injured. The funeral is Thursday at 11 a m, spread on the town's 25 miles of the “union ” of land from other towns Hollister of Coventry; three Tuesday, but because of bad road The pole, in front of a home at 279 at Trinity Covenant Church with the snow-covered roads. in 1727. Town of Manchester’s snow daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Sterling of conditions, many subscribers did W. Center St., hung over the road for Rev. Norman Swensson officiating. “We’re out of salt. We can’t get it. “We have had more snow than Friendship Circle of the Salvation removal budget, knocked down Danforth, Maine, Mrs. Shirley Oste not receive their copies. In some several hours until repair crews Mrs. Aniiii F. iloffimm Burial will be in East Cemetery. Without it. our sand stockpile anywhere else. We have a high eieva- Army has canceled its meeting of Wethersfield and Mrs. Arlene a telephone pole on West cases Tuesday's paper will be could fix it. A handful of homes in the The funeral for Mrs. Anna Favill There are no calling hours. freezes. When you load your trucks, tion. We always have more ice. It scheduled for tonight. Derry of Melrose, Mass.; one takes more sand and salt,” she said Center Street and caused delivered today. If you do not area lost power, the Hartford Elec­ Hoffman, 83. formerly of 34C Garden The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 it lumps up even when it goes through Drive, who died Sunday at a Chester- brother, Almeron Hollister of from her office in the Town Hall, a various other problems, but receive Tuesday's or tric Light Co. said. The local offices Main St., is in charge of on vour spreaders,” she said. field convalescent home, is Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Clarence converted gasoline station. the town began to return to Wednesday’s paper, please phone of the Southern New England arrangements. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Buell of Phoenix, Ariz.; 11 Customer Service on Thursday. Telephone Co. were not yet open this The family suggests that friends normal today. grandchildren and one great- The numbers are 647-9946 or 647- morning, so there was no report of Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. wishing to may make memorial gifts The storm brought more than two grandson. 9947. the extent of phone service problems Burial will be in a Rye, N.H.. to the Trinity Covenant Church. Snow doesnH stop blood feet of snow to Manchester and sur­ caused bv the mishap. cemetery at the convenience of the The funeral is Thursday at 11 a m. When blood is needed, it gets there, to the Marco Polo Restaurant on rounding towns, and meant hours of H ELC O said that it had no other family. at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 volunteers brought employees and work for local Highway Main Street will be removed tonight, reported outages Tuesday in its Cen­ Friends may call at the funeral Main St. Burial is in Buckland through drifts, impassable roads and Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, and took others home. Many employees Departments. he said. IN MEMORIAM Cemetery, blinding snow storm. met the Manchester Police who worked two shifts and part of a third. tral Connecticut region that includes home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to George Ringstone of Manchester's Town Manager Robert Weiss said In loving mtniorjr of MIcbnel Friends may call at the funeral Blood was urgently needed from delivered it intact to Manchester Kenney said. The police also helped Manchester and most surrounding 9 p.m. instead of today as appeared Tlunuu Cnlvort, who puwd nwny on Highway Department said this mor­ that this storm has drained what home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. the American Red Cross Blood Memorial Hospital. bring nurses to work. towns. in Monday's Herald. Fobninry 7, UTS. ning that some employees have been money was left in the town's snow Sndijr mimed by, The family suggests that friends Center in Farmington Monday for Manchester’s hospital just missed "Probably about 80 or 100 regular Manchester's Municipal Building Motber, Fntber, working for more than 50 hours removal budget. wishing to do so may make memorial surgery at Manchester Memorial one of its scheduled obstetrical cases employees stayed over night at the opened this morning although many Sliter nnd BroUieri straight. Crews will continue today He received a call from State Vi'alter R. Burden Sr. gifts to Newington Children's Hospital. because of storm Larry. A baby boy hospital,” Kenqpy said. Also, there ol the employees still were not able sanding, plowing and digging out Police Tuesday asking if any SOUTH W IN D SO R - Walter R. Hospital. With the cooperation of several just couldn’t wait for the storm to were about a dozen persons other to make it to the office. The building catch basins. Ringstone asked problems had developed and if there Burden Sr., formerly of South Wind­ police departments, the eight units of cease before going to the hospital and than employees who were stranded was closed Tuesday, although some sor, died Monday in Wallingford at residents to assist by clearing catch is anything the town needs. blood were delivered at 5 p.m. Mon­ was born at his home, 6 Upper Road, at the hospital for over night accom­ emergency personnel were present. basins near their homes. "Send money and salt," Weiss the Masonic Home and Hospital. day. Stafford Springs. Later, he and his modations. Tax Assessor Ed Belleville and Roads have been widened about as replied with a smile. The town's salt He was the father of Mrs. Ernest Four-wheel drivers The Farmington Police delivered mother, Mrs. Jane-Ellen Dedault In spite of the storm, Kenney said Betty Tighe. working on the town's far as they can be, Ringstone said. supply is also almost drained. Jones. the blood the first lap of the route tb arrived at the hospital at 9:30 a.m. the hospital routine ran smoothly. revaluation, also made it to work Previous snow and ice has frozen and Roads were generally reported in The funeral will be Thursday at 10 the West Hartford Police at the town this morning with the help of the However, an ambulatory patient in both Tuesday and today. The revalua­ cannot be removed, he said. good condition. Manchester Police a m. at the Masonic Home Chapel. line. The West Hartford Police took Willington Volunteer Ambulance the emergency room caused a mild tion is facing an upcoming deadline. Snow mountains in the middle of Wallingford. aid police in town their precious cargo to the Hartford Company. reported no serious accidents. One Belleville said that the snow has disturbance Monday night when he The B.C. Bailey Funeral Home, 273 Police at Prospect Street, the town Today, mother, father and son are went berserk, Kenney said, grabbed caused some delays, but he hopes to S. Elm St., Wallingford, is in charge The Northeastern Four-Wheelers, provided a lot of help in getting the Seems like they^re enjoying it line between the two cities. all doing very well, Edward Kenney, a fire extinguisher and smashed begin mailing revaluation notices of arrangements. a Manchester-based club of persons motorists to safe places. ’The police From there, the blood was taken to hospital administrator, said. some windows. Police removed him this weekend. Except for the snow and the clothes, you might think that this threesome is enj liv ing a with four-wheel drive vehicles, aided cruisers have chains on their cars the Hoffman Oldsmobile Agency on Kenney said the hospital routine from the hospital and arrested him. The town's Civil Preparedness of­ spring day on a Main Street park bench. The snow and wind brought by the region s n lost re- Manchester Police throughout Mon­ and special locking rear ends; Volunteers give Annie Rowe Bonney Connecticut Boulevard where the was greatly assisted by volunteers Kenney said. fice reported no major problems, but cent storm didn’t seem to bother Martha and Bob Schneider or their dog,Tanya, al I ol 2R!I day night's blizzard and were con­ however, they were not able to get E A ST H A R T F O R D - The funeral East Hartford Police transferred it with four-wheel drive vehicles. The tinuing to provide assistance today. into some of the outlying areas of — See Page Eiglil-A Main St. (Herald photo by Dunn) for Annie Rowe Bonney of 129 Sandra About a dozen vehicles provided town before they were plowed. Sar­ Drive has been changed to emergency assistance to stranded tor said. vital assistanee Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Taylor motorists, transportation for in case they were ever needed, and Modeen Funeral Home, 136 S. emergency services employees and By SUSAN VAUGHN Godreau said. The police took them Main'St., West Hartford. The change patrolled outlying areas which had Herald Reporter up on their offer this time. was because of the snowstorm. ( The lottery J Troops coming to dig out not been plowed. Deputy Chief BIC Police estimated there were about Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery, Manchester Police, with the aid of Richard Sartor said. 30 drivers of the four-wheel drive Hartford. many volunteers, spent a busy two the troops will be divided into three State officials placed losses in Sartor said that a lot of persons HARTFORD (UPI) - The number HARTFORD (UPI) - Nine days coping with the biggest blizzard vehicles involved. independently operated teams damage, business and income at 625 Friends may call at the funeral were stranded or stuck in their cars drawn Monday in the Connecticut m assive cargo planes with 600 in years. Despite the possibility that roads equipped with their own payloaders. million. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday night and the Four-Wheelers lottery was 203. federal storm troops and tons of AVINGS The situation was getting closer to would be opened at noon today, Depu­ graders, refueling trucks and As the ravages of the storm finally equipment aboard were to land today Ban lifted normal conditions this morning, ty Police Chief Richard Sartor was to help dig out snowbound Connec­ helicopters. came to an end Tuesday afternoon. however, many persons were still discouraging driving on the roads to ticut while helicopters combed rural At noon today. Gov. Ella Grasso One team will work in the Connecticut’s cities stood white, being aided while the roads were allow the highway crews to continue quiet and empty except for the din of Supermarkets rith These areas for stranded people. lifted the statewide ban against Naugatuck Valley area from Water- closed. plowing. bury down to New Haven and over to plows and tractors across highways Clendaniel makes formal As of this morning, he described Gov. Ella T. Grasso said Arm y all but essential driving. She in­ The Northeastern Four by Four and on local streets working to clear combat engineers from Fort Hood, stituted a 45 mph speed limit on Bridgeport. It will be based at the Club was a tremendous help and the the town streets as passable, but he the silent intruder. rtiponiibl* Texas, were to arrive at Bradley all state highways, until further Stratford Armory. police said they could never have said many were very narrow. The for typographical COUPONS International Airport on nine flights notice. The second team will work the More than 3(X) National Guardsmen handled all the calls for help without highway department was widening his GOP post challenge starting at 6:30 p.m. today. They greater Hartford area and be based were ordered to help highway crews help from the members. The drivers and sanding the main roads. were bringing rations to last seven at Camp Kartell in Windsor Locks. that traveled in convoys plowing the DOUBLE SBH STAMPS WED. of the four-wheel-drive vehicles 'The parking ban on all streets will A^ith the organization and communication of the days. The third team will operate in major highways. Fleets of state By GREG PEARSON made about 1,(X)0 runs over the past be in effect at least through Thursday Republican Party during the past two years. Ferguson Gen. John Freund of the Connec­ transports, Freund said. eastern Connecticut, from the police cars and tow trucks were un­ Herald Reporter AT with prler $7.80 pwchaM two days, picking up and delivering morning, Sartor said. The Highway defeated Wallace Irish Jr. in March 1976 for the party FRANK'S •xcMIng CMipM Hem ticut National Guard said five Officials from the Federal northeastern area down through burying abandoned cars — often by doctors, nurses and patients to and Department was attempting to widen Attorney Scott Clendaniel today formally announced chairmanship. helicopters were searching rural Disaster Assistance Administration Norwich into the southeastern area. hand — and then towing them out of from hospitals and convalescent Main Street enough to allow some his candidacy for the chairmanship of Manchester's Some party members have said they are displeased FIREBRAND areas today for "people that are landed at Bradley Field today to The spokesman said the unit will the way. homes, and delivering meals-on- parking in front of banks and stores. Republican Town Committee. that Ferguson is town chairman and his wife, Vivian, is a BREAKFAST stranded or people who are in begin assessing damage caused by assist the Norwich area and the The blizzard forced an un­ wheels in Manchester today. They Stressing the problem of non- Clendaniel will challenge Thomas Ferguson, the pre­ member of the Manchester Board of Directors. BREAKFAST danger.” About 500 National the storm which blanketed some small towns in the region. precedented delay in today s 1 STRIPS 1LB. provided transportation to Rockville essential traffic on the roads. Sartor sent chairman who has announced he will seek re- Ferguson has said that he feels he has the support of a 69 * Guardsmen were helping state towns with as much as 30 inches of At least eight persons died as a re­ scheduled opening of the Legislature. STRIPS , LB ONI COUPON M R FAMILY Hospital for persons on dialysis, to a said the Police Department had to election. Clendaniel called Ferguson last Thursday night majority of the town committee members. Wi 1 This Coupon OOOOTHRU SAT., FIR. n highway crews. snow. sult of the storm and thousands of Political leaders were scheduled to woman who needed to get to set up some road blocks on main and said he would challenge him, Ferguson said Friday. But, Clendaniel is challenging that statement. He said Operation Search was set The officials were to fly to Boston persons stranded on highways were Manchester Hospital to have her streets, such as Center and East Clendaniel did not return a Herald call Friday. “I wouldn’t have announced unless I didn’t think I had a up to look for anyone stranded in to take charge of the federal efforts forced to take emergency shelter. —See Pu(ie Kiglil-A |AT wHh prior $7.80 purchAM baby and to reporters from The Center, Tuesday night as traffic The challenge from Clendaniel had been expected. He chance of winning. Based on the information available to Connecticut, especially in rural in Connecticut, Rhode Island and {FRANK'S •xcludlng cMipen Itiin Herald among others. began to increase. All drivers were had sent letters to all of the endorsed members of the me, I believe I have sufficienlfsupport to win,” he said. areas. He said the helicopters were Massachusetts. The vehicle drivers manned stopped and asked if they were on an town committee saying that he planned to run for the WISHBONE unable to go up Tuesday. “ Who M .. Grasso sought the federal special phones at the police station essential mission, and if not their chairmanship. knows who’s stranded out there?” he storm troops to h ^ the state clear \ ! ITALIAN set up for the snowstorm and were names were taken and they were told "The reason I ’m running is the result of a fairly broad- ITALIAN said. highways and local roads and streets. Today’s summary 16 OZ. M aided by REACT, a CB club which to go home. The effort helped clear based desire for a change,” Clendaniel said from his Freund said the troops will stay They were authorized Tuesday night Fitzgerald Funeral Home BOTTLE W ith This Coupon * DRESSING * 59 the roads. Sartor said. Only one ac­ home this morning. DRESSING.O 59 ONI COUrON N R FAMILY also set up a base station at the police y a group of Republican law­ from four to seven days. Mrs. Grasso by President Carter who declared WASHINGTON . (UPI) - Two OOOOTHRU SAT., FIR. 11 station TTuesday afternoon. tual arrest was made for driving on In a prepared statement, he said that he sent letters to was to take a helicopter flight early Connecticut a disaster area. developments on the eve of Senate makers late last year. Dignified . Leo Godreau of East Hartford, closed roads. all of the committee members. this afternoon to survey snow Mrs. Grasso, working at the state's debate on the Panama Canal lA T vice president of the Four by Four Sartor said he is also concerned "M any have been contacted personally and have in­ Family Service wHh prior $7.80 purchoto problems in Norwich, Killingly and command post in Hartford, said the treaties were two amendments, N EW O R L E A N S (U P I) - It {FRANK'S •xcludlng coupon Horn Club, said the club member,ship is about skiers and snowmobilers who dicated their support,” the statement said. Personal Care Plainfield, among other eastern brutal storm that piled up to two feet clarifying U.S. defense and tran­ was hard to tell on Bourbon Clendaniel feels that there is “general dissatisfaction” WELCH'S only about 12 or 14, but he said about are in the streets. He said they pose a Connecticut towns. of snow in blinding drifts could no sit rights, introduced by Street, but elsewhere it was im ­ WELCH'S 75 percent of the persons helping great hazard to essential drivers, The Army troops were to arrive on longer be handled only by state Democratic Leader-Robert Byrd mediately apparent that this Mar- \ I GRAPE JELLY were not members. The club had such as police and fire personnel. GRAPE JELLY a LQ v five C-141 transport planes which are resources. and Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. di Gras was different from most given its name to the police about a Those persons have also been l o i J A M larger than 747s and on two C-5 A spokesman for the governor said The awesomeness of abolishing others. League meeting changes 49 * year and a half ago when if formed, stopped and given warnings. OR JAM With This Coupon I LU O N I COUPON M R FAMILY the old order and replacing it with Almost everyone was shivering. A League of Women Voters of Manchester general 0 0 0 0 THRU SAT., FIR. 11 l^ i. a new, untested design troubles Thousands turned out. as membership meeting scheduled for tonight has been many senators and leaves the out­ always, for the celebration of changed to Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The location of the' "Fa t 'Tuesday." the day before Edward M. Fitzgerald A T with prior $7.80 purchRso I come in doubt. The accords were meeting has been changed to the home of Mrs. Alfred Fire hydrants the beginning of 40 days of Lenten 225 Main Street ^ F R A N K 'S __oxcludlng coupon Itom j scheduled to become the Senate’s Stern, 34 S. Farm s Drive. pending business approximately penitence and sacrifice. But the The subject of the meeting will be “Update on Con­ K U I O C G 'S I Manchester, G)nneaicut being cleared at noon. crowds stayed inside longer, went solidation” and will include a review of the league’s posi­ home faster and often used beer Phone 643-5940 tion on consolidation. All past and present members of FROSTED w a e I More than 1,000 Manchester fire ROME (UPI) — Communist and wine as anti-freeze. the league are invited to attend. FLAKES 'iS 4 V 'l hydrants are buried in snow and all leader Enrico Berlinguer met LU ONI COUPON PIR FAMILY MO I firemen from the Town Fire Depart- with Premier-designate Andreotti WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FS OOOOTHRU SAT., FIR. 11 thent and the Eighth District Fire for two hours Tuesday and quietly record nationwide coal strike Department are busy digging them dropped his demands for cabinet went into its 65th day today with a out today. MAY WE BE seats in an emergency coalition special United Mine Workers The town firemen are being YOUR FRIEND? government — although he said bargaining council withljplding assisted in clearing snow from its 800 this remained a long-term goal. approval of a tentative settle­ hydrants by about 100 Boy Scouts NIBLETS The action may clear the way ment. W e try to serve every customer as we would a from Troops 25, 27, 47,123 and 126. ,. for formation of Italy’s 40th post- The 39-man council, which must personal friend. O f course we must make a fair Eighth District firemen, with Fascist government and an end to vote its approval before the pact profit but we consider your opinion of our about 250 hydrants to uncover in the its 24-day political crisis, although can be sent to tho rank-and-file for pharmacy equally important. i DASH CORN district, are looking for volunteers to ratification, met for more than 4/*l Communist leaders said they aid them in clearing the snow from You can always fel your favorite product for we Were still insisting on a legislative seven hours Tuesday in secret its buried hydrants. carry a complete stock. Prices will always be partnership with the ruling Chris­ session at UM W headquarters, Justifiably fair, but most important, you will like then recessed indefinitely. our friendly service. Visit us soon. You will be tian Democrats. welcomed. HUNT'S KEEBLER Ash Wednesefay D E T R O IT (U PI) - Antoinette YOU OK YOUK DOCTOR CAN PHONE US MY-T-FINE u WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ when you need a delivery. We will deliver dent Carter was ready today to, Slovik says life insurance benefits promptly without extra charye. A treat many moves to Friday wrested from a reluctant govern­ people rely on us for their health needs. We WHOLE HONEY detail his proposal for helping welcome requests for delivery service and charge ’ Roman Catholic residents of the middle-income families afford ment represent a hollow victory accounts. PUDDING Manchester area who are unable to gained through years of anguish TOMATOES ^ 3 0I.PKG. college through a program of GRAHAMS attend Ash Wednesday services t grants and loans to offset huge that can never be repaid. today may receive ashes Friday at cost increases for higher educa­ Mrs. Slovik. 62. apparently has •’Wk^awidPIguwacy their parish churches. won a marathon struggle with the 2 0 % o f f a u .c i x m :k s tion. 455 Hartford Road Ash Wednesday services'W ill be Carter and Secretary Joseph Defense Department to collect ‘ Phone 649-9946 repeated Friday in all churches of Califano of Health, Education and Army benefits for the death of her MANCHESTER HARDWARE , J husband. Pvt. Eddie Slovik. the the archdiocese of Hartford and the Fireman Koherl Welfare were presenting the ad­ ]S77 MAIN 8T., M AN CH ESTER T E L 643-4428^: OPEN 7 DATS I A J l TO • PJL 5/n Deputy Fire Chief William D. Griffin of the Town Fire Department and only U.S. serviceman executed diocese of Norwich because of the ministration's counter-proposal to storm. The announcement was made Barker are clearing the snow away from a fire hydrant on Brainard Plat e. (Herald pluili a tuition tax credit idea suggested for desertion in World War II. .... m x m m m r n Tuesday by church officials. by Pinto)

4> MA.NCHKSTKH K V EN ING H K K A l.l) .Man. h .-.in i .mo Wm I (. I-M.l mi l I PAGE TWaA - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwtfr. Conn.. Wed., Feb. B, 1978 Squalrilo to speak Directors to meet tonight on Friendship Flight (<( save mat carpen^ ^ «• hm s MudifM •stscMMi H il Misn si Dominic J. Squatrito. of 37 Jordt S t. a Manchester at­ 'T uesday’! storm 000 In _____ „ hold a public hearing (or a present setup, but Direc­ torney active in political and civic circles, will be the proposal to permit car­ resulted in postponement (or a temporary mini­ tors William Diana and guest speaker Friday at 8:15 p m. when Temple Beth A small mg ramnairts nivals or circuses for cer­ John FitzPatrick have of the scheduled meeting of service for Manchester’s Sholom conducts its Sabbath Eve Services si fSDWDDi pfIOSS the Manchester Board of elderly and handicapped. tain organizations in town. recommended a change. Squatrito and his wile. Carla, were in the group ol ids • shsp • hrisli • bi Funding for three Com­ Such activities are not per­ The board will consider Directors, but the Manchester participants in last month’s Friendship (• February agenda, which prehensive Employment mitted now under town the formation of a Youth zoning regulations. The Flight to Israel He will tell of his experiences during thi- lliZT ...... tl*2.4t includes several budget- ’Training Act projects, one Commission. Last month, eight-day trip and will give his impressions of Israel ami Planning and Zoning Com­ (• 21i3l ...... •2.4E; »*4.00 related items, is expected in the Police Department, it agreed to create another its people mission has voiced objec­ to proceed tonight at 8 one in the Water Depart­ new commission, one for A Sabbath Tea and discussion period will follow the ser­ fT Aql rag pratoctsr tions to any change in the (• o’clock In the Municipal ment and one for Forestry the handicapped. vice. Building’s Hearing Room. Maintenance, will be the Rabbi Leon Wind has issued a publir invitation to the The board will conduct a subject of public hearings. service and tea to all Manchester participants of the «* All of the proposed funding public hearing for the Friendship Right. transfer of 1125,000 to the would be provided through - Said Rabbi Wind, "It was a historic people-to^pcoplc liltie th e federal CETA Water Department budget. TOMMY'S event and we ol the Manchester Jewish community are ( I th e nwroets t f mols ftm E | lAiwf • The money will come from program. anxious to hear of their experiences and reaction ' downitown manckefter. a state payments on the ’The directors also will principal of bonds for the purchase of the PIZZARIA Fire alarm bids wanted Manchester Water Co. HARTFORD (UPl) — State officials say they soon will ’The directors also will "You Med the Rest.. begin advertising for bids for fire alarm improvements at consider a transfer of 182,- the American School for the Deaf in West Hartford 730 to the Sewer Depart­ Now fry the Rest" Read Herald Ads A total of more than $80,000 in bonding and spending ment budget. This depart­ Mrs. Mary Sterud, R.N., center, accepts a gift from Edward J. Kenney, administralnr oi TOURS Manchester Memorial Hospital, at a retirement party held recently in her lionm- I,linking; has been authorized by lawmakers for school im­ ment, like the Water lelM • MI m • IM bM provements. Department, has had a Tomnw’i Pizzaria Is is Mrs. Marjorie Roach. Mrs. Sterud's assistant. (Herald photo by Dunn)______shortfall in the present year’s budget. No public A "PIZZARir New rec is rising nearing is required for the Ikfi Nurse director retires Sewer Department The new West Side Rec on Cedar Street is beginning to take shape with about 25 percent MKir transfer because the Eicagt 14 lii$ Fib. 2S Pizzaria of the steel frame up. The masonry, doors and frames have also been delivered for the $1.4 money is already in the at Manchester hospital BERNIE’S UMnb $4IUI Boeauoo Thaft All Wo Soil million project which will be a shared use facility with Washington School (in the department’s reserve fund. •NMOrium Iprii 17 About 200 friends and co-workers of received her training at Hartford Hospital The board is being aske() SFAGHEHI Mrs. Mary Sterud, R.N., atte'nded a School of Nursing, after which she worked background). Interior renovations in the school have also begun, according to architect 11 IsTi-ll Mull $4NJI Richard Lawrence. (Herald photo by Pinto) to approve an additional AND SHILUA And T h tti IL retirement party recently in her honor at at Hartford Hospital. transfer of $263,525 from •tNbsellMir The Colony. She met and married her husband. the Contingency Fund to Cnsni Fib. 2 So Try Our Tatty Pizza Today Mrs. Sterud was appointed director of Arne, and followed him in the service until 4 Is7i IlISJI various accounts, including 200 W. Contor a t nursing service in July 1961. the position 1947 when they returned to Manchester those for pension benefits •Wnlilstfia, lA Fibi II she held until her retirement, which was About town 6 4 0 ^ 1 ' and Mrs. Sterud resumed her work at ' N O H C W ^ and insurance expenses. 3 Nil-: IM i $IM$ effective Feb. 1. She became a full-time Manchester Memorial Hospital on a part- Public hearings *VinMI BHMMy MnN 11 207 E. Contor t t member of the hospital staff in January time basis. meet 'Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the The Ladies of St. James will meet -The Singles Peoples Group will scheduied to be conducb^ ihnASuk mjR 040-2000 1948. She and her husband live at 105 Baldwin on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the lower church room. meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Mott’s tonight include the •VhlWi-IN A native of Manchester, Mrs. Sterud Road. hall of St, James School. The theme Community Hall, 587 E. Middle Turn­ proposed allocation of $10,- MriH Iptl23 of the program will be "Prayer” and The Golden Age Group of Concor­ pike. All interested singles are in­ OOO in town funds and $25,- llm-12MMb $31IJ$ 9l • the speaker will be Sister Julie from dia Lutheran Church will meet vited. Refreshments will be served. St. Bartholomew’s Church. All ladies Thursday at 1 p.m. in the church OntOiy Tom Frostbite only injury of the parish are invited. room. • M l OH K AMERICA’S TOP Ernwami Mmbll The Orford Parish Chapter, DAR, Moor holiM $2U$ VALUABLE COUPON LINE OF TV’s AT meeting scheduled for Thursday at AIRWAY □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ •liiirtv M Nmbll after swim in sound 1:30 p.m. has been postponed until a TRAVEL AGENCY ImbsioJiriiM ja M by 12:55 p.m. Monday. later date to be announced. RIVERHEAD. N Y. (UPl) - Two men 457 CENTER 8T. □ MIMIIMI’SC«TEKIISn An alarm was put out and an ambulance 64S-2800 who became lost in the season's worst ^ FABULOUS The Bible Discovery Group of snowstorm and spent 18 hours helplessly boat of the Fisher’s Island Volunteer Fire Concordia Lutheran Church will ^ PIZZA adrift on Long Island Sound expect to be Department set out to search for them. released from a hospital today where they Connecticut authorities also were ad­ V PRICE CUTS! C o m p M t were treated for frostbite. vised and several boats put out from both M* w. CMtar OL 297 I. Cwitar S t Trav9l Sarvlea Charles Greenleaf, 27, of Noank, Conn., Stonington and Noank. The Coast Guard HHMY FSJIIH i G 849-9991 940-2980 also began a search. ‘Sisl Lmw Toss IMm I I f and his friend, Lance Elwell, 39, of UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ! EXPIRES 2/20/78 Fisher’s Island, N.Y., left Fisher’s Island Greenleaf said the design of the Boston off the northeast tip of Long Island at Whaler — its square bottom and low LAST CHUG center of gravity — “was what saved us." OUR LOWEST m R PRICE! 12:30 p m. Monday. Restaurant SPECIAL BUFFET They managed to swim to shore Shortly before daylight the shivering HOME STYLE COOKINQ ARE HERE... Tuesday after the Coast Guard and search boatmen could see lights on the Long AT BUDGET PRICES from7dM-84M □ Island shore. boats failed to find them. CALDOR PLAZA V$2NSSILL0FTIIti2 "When we were about 300 yards from RCA 19':n!9««i XL-100 color TV Exll 03ofM-S6 LEA’S ONrSMroOMwrOSer wmmpmbKSTNim Greenleaf said he had been visiting on DANCING shore, a wave completely swamped the MANCHESTER MARKET 4 1 - Indian Head Penny □ the island and he invited Elwell to ride s - Liberty Nickel SdW-ldWP.M. caMuitos boat, but it didn’t sink,” Greenleaf said. 649-5487 229 SPRUCE ST. 1 with him to make a doctor’s appointment with new 100% solid state 11 Ml-! f% .* 1 - Buffalo Nickel A m * K h m m in Noank. "When we got about 100 feet from shore, MANCHESTER M u i f o o y 1 - Large Penny eng. Music bi LJ Greenleaf said there was a light snow- a wave knocked Lance out of the boat and XtendedLife chassis : M-WWII 1943 Penny falling at the time and a 20-knot wind he had to swim, ” he said. 0 1 - W.B. Penny "JUST IN CASE" n blowing and they expected to make the Greenleaf said when the boat was about anothargraol Conn. OeundPiwi Band WEUi 50 feet from shore, he jumped out and Manchester Evening Herald ; : Before 1020 eg trip to the Singer Boat Yard in Noank in 10 NOW ONLY ^ 1 - Wooden Nickel OPENINQBPBCIAL to 15 minutes. swam the rest of the way. Both were given PubllMisd tvtry •vtning «xc«pt 19 inwnw. ■ . l o j ! r n Sundtyt and hotldaya. Entarad at tha ' 1 - S Mint Penny - PRU COPPIB WITH ALL MEALB "Just as we were entering the Mystic aid at a shoreline home. Manchaatar. Conn. Poat Otfica aa 8a- Cholrttoys" SET UPa a IC I PROVIDED § cond Claaa Mall Mattar. 25 yre. » y « • BnaklMtmvaaTdar»»"^_ pHm daMf •paeMt River, less than a half mile from the boat STAirra “— " 1 -1968 S Penny (unc)' | [ ] • Puff Limeft Momi Aloe sMi sendng our dsMcloui plno and grlndm yard, the engine conked out,” Greenleaf Suggested Carrier Rates Postmen mortal 1 ■ Rare 1960-D Small s L A said. • The XtendedLife chassis runs slgniticantly cooler Paytbl* In Advinc* .MfDAlfltrMaiuI o«,o«LV!XJl.11P.*..nu.»!AT.T01AJl^ SIngl* copy...... 15* Date Penny The Noank man said he managed to than the chassis It replaces-epiaces—which means HARTFORD (UPl) — Even postmen greater Inherent reliability. W M k Iy ...... S0« 1 - D Mint Penny - restart the 65-horsepower outboard motor are mortal. A postal official says no mail O n* m o n th ...... $3.90 25 yre. • Automatic Color Control Keeps colors consistent Throo month! ...... $11.70 ^313 asm la miacHESiar Tot 647-9IS7 on the 17-foot Boston Whaler, but a main was delivered to residents in Connecticut (rom program to program, channel to channel. Six m o n th !...... $23.40 Plus Free Twe $ Bill !□ fuse blew and the engine ground to a halt. O n* y M r ...... $40.80 and most of western Massachusetts • Automatic Fleshtone Correction gives you Mill Ratn Upon Rioueit Plus Our Free Gift r-:* [^ T IC K C T S SOLO IN ADVANCE For the next 18 hours, with winds because of the snowstorm. natural fleshtones and natural background Subicrlbon who tall to racalva Plus Our Free exceeding 50 knots and temperatures colors side by side. ' thair nawapapar batora 5:30 p.m. ' for b.M ...ting mek. Thomas J. Jamer, a spokesman for the Brochures. ^ plummeting, the men drifted in a • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube gives ahould talaphona tha circulation U.S. Postal Service, said Tuesday only you brilliant color with sharp contrast. daptrtmant, 047-9940.. 7:10 Send*2&25*Postaae 9 southwest direction toward Long Island. 9:20 jiM M_ iiiHioa' „ ML Mm m im m m -m five of 368 carriers reported to work. 'M i Greenleaf said the two constantly had to For that reason, he said, only high FREE DELIVERY BY OUR OWN FLEET OF TRUCKS! D a i r i i bail out the open, cabinless boat as 16-foot- priority mail deliveries of laboratory and 4 Q u e e n high waves swept over it. Their boots X-ray materials were made to area □ □ □ □ □ □ □ became filled with water. hospitals on Tuesday. ^^THEATRES EAST b razier, STORES Through a prearrangement, friends of Jamer said slippery roads and the X the two experienced boatmen notified governor’s traffic ban prevented many authorities that the boat was missing Hartford carriers from getting into work. S a v e ”1 D 1 ’ when Elwell did not telephone the island ON THESE REGULAR *729** PONDEROSAS WEDNESEW TOP OF THE LINE MODELS ;eafdod specials. Grasso names special aide DOLLAR COUPON DAYS RCA 25'dt.flon.i ColorIVak with ITBM8 QOOD WITH COUPON ONLY HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. Ella T. replace Jeffrey Daniels who resigned. She mCEDTO Grasso has named Linda D. Hershman of will be paid $25,000 per year for the job. new XtendedLife chassis Cheshire as her special assistant for An attorney, she is a former assistant 1 0 DbO! CATCH T o DbO! policy and programs. dean of the University of Connecticut and electronic tuning DILLY BAIIS SANDWliSlES Mrs. Hershman, 30, was named to School of Law. • Rum cooler, usoi lest •loctricity • Automatic Color Control S h o w c a s e YOU. • Automatic light Senior Cinemas e Signal Lock Eloctronic Tuning iM T a m x n a a D U TB a FM JUST IN TIME S lu m LAMB ROBmrrSSTRBET BBaBaiaa YOUR MAST HARTFORD TO MELT 868-B810 Z qL O jQ . 4 O ^f CHOICE ( V i n o r l M ] DUSTERlA IIS MoMeSTM MoCll G873«J or 628 $a.BO til ataoa.H. THE ICE AMD GOLDEN-FRIED SHRIMP FREE SERVICE BY OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT! SEAFOOD COMBINATION DINNER It's easy to get DINNER If you like seafood, hooked on our Shrimp a w w ICTURd you'll love this delicious Dinner. Because you get HAUTE ROCK SALT combination of plump FILET OF FISH DINNER a generous serving of f golden-fried shrimp and You won't hove any twelve plump golden- FINi'iiMlliR FOODS lightly-breaded filet of bones to pick with tried shrimp withpur own r""*HADD0CK Fish. With steaming baked these two generous special cocktail sauce. CLAMSAFRY i PIBH SANDWICH ■ 10 lb $ .. ‘SEMI- potato, warm roll and but­ portions of filet of Plus baked potato, roll 1 4 TOUGH’ ter, plus all the fresh salad Fish. With tartar and salad. Catch it on you can make at our new sauce, buttery roll, Wednesday tor only $2.19. salad bar. Available pofafo, and salad iit 2S lb s.. Wednesday. For only $2.19. refills. $1.99. ••1.001...... UMTEii...... - jitO D HOTOOOa Vk BL SSAZIER lU IIO r lOrdsrof SO l b s . . p Su s a o l s h a m SATURDAY MIGHT FEWER 80 I b t. 3 . 2 0 John Travoltp OPIN THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE EVESrWEIWESDiUrAU. DAT AT THE rOLLOWnra LOCATIONS: I. MON. THRU Manchester -119 Spencer StreeF REDEEiUlLE AT EITHER DAIRY QUEENOTORE •AT. 7 A .M .- Hartford • On Prospect Avenue Windsor • 590 Windsor Avenue M 8 P.M. (One.Block North of King’s) (In Windsor Shopping Center) IMMimwmir 2421m THUR8. « T IL 8 PLEABECALLTHEATRE Ntfax MRd ffnfoy Our FOR SCREEN TIHES ENJOY OUR NEW SALAD BAR Ittlormal Dining Rooms MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchestef. Coon . Wtd . Feb I. 1978 PAGE HVt: A PAGE FOUR A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Feb. 8. 1878 M4 Sacred dance Irish, in workshop MANCHESTER iianrtiratrr iEiirningllmtlb PARKADE [ Thought ) The Sacred Dance Group 6 4 9 ^ 7 ManchMttr —.A City of Vlllago Charm loo of Center Congregational Casalino a> Church will aponaor "A Founded Oct. 1, 1881 A lime of remembrance Lenten Sharing Workafaop” Imstosa Credit to $SO0 Mwntxr. UnIM Pr«M ItitwrwUonH <3>^ M«(iilMr. Auilit Bu t m u ot CIrculMlon During His days of ministry, Jesus Saturday from 9 a.m. to IfQmakfled ■‘O* Published by the Mancheeter Publlihing Co., Herald Square. warned about the time when,"most honored noon in Woodruff Hall of Mancheetar, Conn. 00040. Telephone (203) 843-2711. men’s love will grow cold.” (Matt. tee church. 24;12) The workshop is for Raymond F. Robinton, EdHor*PubMtnor HtroM E. Turliington. M«n«olog Editor Wallace J. Irish Jr. received this Takt Advantags of Low Coat Fual It seems that one of our perennial year's Distinguished Service Award those interested In '^Opinion “ failures is to keep our religious com­ from tee Manchester Jaycees. The exploring and sharing Maka A Qaa Appllanca Your Naxt mitments vitai and alive. Jesus organization’s Outstanding Young forms of dance in worshin. warned His disciples that even they Educator award went to htorian Participants are invited to Purchaaa bring tM ir lunch (or a dis­ would forget what it meant to be con­ Maccarone Casalino. cussion seuion after the sistently loyal to him. Irish has been active in many com­ 2IT8ASIIAIIQE A CB advantage munity affairs, including the Eighth workshop. Refreshments "You will all fall away because of Apmrtmmrt 8 lt» District Fire Department and tee will also be provided. me this night,” he warned in the hour • Lew-FreWe Clvonw frau d A cheer for those CBers who REACT member. local Republican Party. There is a nominal Baoic^uafd before his arrest. (Matt. 26;31) He became a volunteer firefighter registration fee for the ^ RamovaMa SMilaoa and Ovan were so helpful to everyone "We’re all exhausted, but The weakness in the character .of with the district in 1963 and is now workshop. More informa­ Q B urom during the recent storms. it’s worth every ounce, of Jesus’ disciples seems to be a com­ the assistant fire marshal. He is a tion may be obtained by • No-Ort- Cooking turfaoa In the grip of one of the tiredness to know we’ve helped mon human failing. We see it in tee member of the Manchester calling Sue Valade, 649- I Top Republican Town (tommittee and tee 8075. nation’s most severe winters, so many people stay alive,” daily lives of many nominal Christians who, while once Republican State Central Com­ countless people in every state said another. possessing faith as a glowing reality, mittee. AARP chapter can thank Citizens Band Radio This type of realization “It’s our dual-purpose model like It?” have consciously or unconsciously The chairman of tee Manchester and its supporters for life, shows a notable change in at­ allowed it to slip away. United Way Drive in 1976, Irish also sets meeting ’The problem was observed by the is a member of the board of directors food, shelter, and medicine. titudes toward Citizens Band of the local chapter of the American Manchester Green CB groups were working Radio. People are now quicker Apostle Paul in the early church. It Red Cross. Chapter, American was a source of heartbreak for him He runs a local independent in- Mrs. Theresa Parla, president of the Manchester Land Association of Retired Per­ around the clock to provide to acknowledge that CB radio Public low on government sons, will meet Thursday that numerous (Kristians no longer ' suranqe agency, is a member of the Conservation Trust, is shown presenting a framed certificate help and rescue thousands of is not a fad to be supported at 1:30 p.m. in Fellowship ★ ★ ★ trusted in God. Manenester Insurance Advisory of membership to Richard L. Yatkin, manager of Arthur Drug By LEE RODERICK rating for integrity. This year, 17 per­ Hall of Community Baptist people calling for aid via their exclusively by truckers, auto “While business has its problems, “I am astonished,” he wrote, "that Committee, and served as president a Scripps League Newspapers cent give it that rating. On the other Stores Inc. on Main Street, which b^am e the first corporate Church, 585 E. (Center St. CB equipment in snow-crippled enthusiasts, and other special so does the government, labor, and you are so quickly deserting him who of tee Manchester Association of member of the land ttust recently. (Herald photo by Dunn) WASHINGTON - A major new hand, only 9 percent rate it good for Mrs. Ann Masden, who is states like Ohio and Michigan. groups, but a valid, desirable some of our major professions, called you in the grace of Christ and Independent Insurance Agents. r survey indicates the following; Most its ability to "get things done.” Irish also served as chairman-of associated with (^neral notably the legal profession,” said turning to a different gospel.’’ They were useful pieces .of way to protect personal and Americans like the free enterprise American business probably has the Manchester Bicentennial Parade Glass Service of Green William E. Robertson, assistant to (Gal.l;6) Road in designing and - 0-0 equipment right here in family safety on the road and system but not some of the practices the most reason to be pleased with Committee. Arthur Drug joins the president at U.S. News and World There is heartbreak in his message building stained glass win­ Manchester. Tow trucks of individual businesses; labor union survey results. Only 32 percent of the Mrs. Casalino is in her second year in the home. Report, in releasing the findings. to the Christians at Corinth; dows and lamp sludes, will leaders are generally held in low public believe government should as a teacher at Robertson School. learned through CB com­ ’There are some who abuse "With the exception of the Supreme “Formerly, when you did pot know present a program on regard; most government and limit company profits, with 34 per­ She has been involved in directing conservation trust 30" QAS RANGE munications about stranded CB; they are in the minority, Court, most of government is in deep God, you were in bondage to beings and organizing several draim^tic “Stained Glass.” political institutions are not trusted cent believing that corporations FuIISIm motorists; families were you can be sure. Let them chat trouble with the public. ’The image of that by nature are no gods; but now presentations at the school, including . Arthur Drug Stores Inc., to eniist tee support of the business Mrs. Masden will — with the Supreme Court a notable should have "public” members on • Low Prodio Chroma framod labor continues to decline — there is that you have come back to know “Aesop Festival,” "Time Out for Manchester store, recently became community through corporate demonstrate the main notified by CBers that their away with “old buddy” on a exception. their boards. tee 'irst corporate memter of the membership. methods used in building Baofcguard little evidence of respect either for God, or rather to be known of God, how Christmas,” “Peer Gynt Suite,” and dads were piled up in long lines less-usual channel, but keep These were ★ ★ ★ Manchester Land Conservation The purpose of tee non-profit trust with stained glass and • N o -D ^ its leaders or its goals. can you turn back again to the weak “Brothers and Sisters” during tee of traffic trying to get home. away from Channel 19. among the wide- Business also scores well on the Trust. Richard L. Yatkin, manager, is to foster the acquisition, preserva­ lead. She also teaches Cooking “On the political front, many and beggarly elemental spirits, 1976-77 school year and “The ranging results of issue of inflation, which 46 percent of Decision” and “Ye Olden Festival of was presented with a framed tion and maintenance of o^n space classes at General Glass as Surlaeo State REACT Councils said It’s saved a lot of lives and major issues are forcing themselves whose slaves you want to be once • Ufl-Up a just-released respondents said should be controlled (teristmas” during this year. membership certificate from Mrs. lands and water resources well as adult education they had received thousands of protected a lot of people during to the surface and the public is in a more?” (Gal 4;8-9) Rango Top even if it means higher unemploy­ She also has served as co-leader of Theresa Parla, president of tee land throughout tee community. programs at Rockville and public opinion During Lent, beginning today, we • Automatic calls for aid; “Fve never seen this unusual winter. ment. Asked who’s to blame for infla­ mixed mood on many of them — es­ “ The Sunshine Club,’’ which trust. Two areas, one on Porter Street South Windsor High survey sponsored are given an opportunity to recall Ignition For such cooperation,” said one tion, 61 percent said government is pecially when any of them hit their organizes various activities, in­ The certificate is desiped by Mrs. and one in Lakewood Circle, have Schools. by U.S. News and pocketbooks. 1978 is going to be a that God has calM us into fellowship Gertrude Marsh, a land trust been donated to tee land trust and All Bumara World Report. responsible, a nearly identical 60 per­ cluding volunteer work around the year of challenge for business, with him. We may find new freedom member and an artist, and others are being held in trust. Based on mailed responses by nearly cent said labor is responsible, while school, and as adviser to the “Girl government, labor and the politicians as we are released from the bondage Talk Club,” and organization of fifth- like it will be presented to all cor­ Any business or industry interested 5,9(X) persons, the survey is the only 33 percent said business is the porate members. in obtaining corporate membership as all of them try to understand what of sin. grade girls. Thanks, Four-Wheelers largest public study of its kind. culprit. The organization, which includes may contact either Mrs. John R. the public really wants and then try Rev. Alex H. Elsesser ’The survey indicates that, of 18 At the same time, less than 10 per­ charter, life, sustaining, re p la r and Fitzgerald, membership chairman, to do something about it.” Member, Community lying areas that had not yet major American institutions, the cent of those surveyed said business junior members is conducting a drive or Roy Conyers. WE HAVE Let’s not forget the Baptist Church ( About town ) Northeastern Four-Wheelers, been plowed; and they Supreme Court is rated highest on deserves a good rating in the following areas; honesty in adver­ either; they did a fine job transported emergency ser­ "honesty, dependability and in­ tegrity.” It is followed by organized tising, conservation, controling pollu­ The “I Am Responsible” group of Two in area named MOVED assisting Manchester Police vices employees. religion, the medical profession, tion, or solving social problems. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet during the brunt of "Larry” ’They pushed or pulled some small business, educators, and the Airlines rated highest of all in­ Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at Faith to Monday night. cars off the road — they were U.S. military. dustries in the over-all job they do, Lutheran C3iurch, Silver Lane, East to council on youth ★ ★ ★ followed by banks, savings and loan Hartford. They helped stranded praised by police, and they get A new amendment to Title III of Politicians are rated lowest of the institutions, telephone companies, Two Manchester area citizens 38 Oak Street motorists; they patrolled out­ our congratulations, too. Junior and Senior Confirmation were appointed recently by Gov. the federal Comprehensive Employ­ 18, followed by the federal and aluminum companies. Ciasses of Emanuel Lutheran Church ment and Training Act (CETA) Appliance repair services rated Ella Grasso to the 17-member Youth bureaucracy, labor union leaders, will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at allocates funds to tee State Man­ Downtown lowest in this regard. They were Council to the State Manpower Ser­ regulatory agencies, the Republican tee church. vices Council for one-year terms. power Services Council to finance followed by auto dealers, auto in­ Party, House of Representatives, They are Barry G. Sheckley of designated statewide youth services. Manchester ' and the Democratic Party. surance companies, railroads, and Manchester’s Senior Citizens Bolton, as a representative of post­ Federal regulations also direct Open: Thunday Til 9 PM 44 President C!arter apparently has auto manufacturers. Pinochle Group will sponsor a game secondary institutions; and Joseph that a Youth Council be created to Editor; Fr. Steve Jacobson QUOfi/UNQUOn succeeded in stemming the erosion of Asked if the federal government Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Army P. Dyer of Manchester, executive review and comment on proposed Tue$. Wed & Sat. Til 5t30 confidence in the White House, ac­ "should make it easier for unions to A service of the Manchester and Navy Gub. Play is open to all director of the Connecticut State youth services and report to the State CloBcd Monday 643-7790 What people are saying... cording to the study. A similar sur­ organize,” 24 percent said yes, 59 Area Conference of Churches senior citizens. Labor Department, as an employ­ Manpower Services Council. 99 ment service representative. vey in 1976 indicated 11 percent of the percent said no, and 17 percent had ^ Custom Mad# public gave the White House a good no opinion. A "We are still in the early days of marijuana ships than to bust to Moasuro achieving energy-efficient commer­ marijuana smokers. We’re all part of cial buildings...(What is necessary is the same system. We simply are not OuMtton: Draporios that) the large financial institutions neither slave nor free, there Is the kind of threat that deserves that Somewhere In the Bible It $ay» neither male nor fenaale; for you are Enjoy big savings which provide mortgage money for kind of attention.” women thould keep quiet In Getting Back to Basic commircial buildings begin to prac­ all one in Christ Jesus (RSV).” right now on — Keith Stroup, director of the church. Doetn’t that mean that Interestingly enough the Holy tice new underwriting procedures' National Organization for the wonten should leave the jobs of The Drapery Qallerys which will insist that the buildings Spirit through human beings in tee When the 1977 Nobel Prizes for The economic uncertainties of own Fine Reform of Marijuana Laws, Almanac being ministers and priests to early church began to entrust tee Made-to-your-own whose mortgages they are buying are referring to the crackdown oi men? / think a woman’s place Is In physics and medicine were an­ recent years have caused a cutback energy efficient." ministry not only to Jews but also to of basic research in industry, too. measure" draperies maritime marijuana smuggling. the home. Gentiles. It wasn’t until the late 19th nounced last October, hardly any­ — Charles E. Peck, a vice presi- ★ ★ ★ one was surprised that five of the Many high-technology companies beheaded after being charged with and 20te century that the church and denl of Owens-Corning Fiberglas By United Press International Antwor: six laureates were American re­ have turned away from highly Today is Wednesday, Feb. 8, the conspiring to murder Britain’s (}ueen society began to see the blacks who Corp., at that firm’s energy conser­ ( YwtardayiP) In every age we, as Christians, are searchers. Most of us have grown speculative long-term research proj­ vation awards ceremony. 39th day of 1978 with 326 to follow. Elizabeth I. had b ^ made slaves as equals in caught between the cultural In­ accustomed to the almost annual ects. "You can do a voice print analysis The moon is between its new phase In 1940, every 10th person in two tee Kingdom of God and eventually heritance we have received and the recognition of the U.S. scientific Today’s basic research is the of people where you don’t even know 25 years ago and first quarter. villages near Warsaw, Poland, was tearers of the ordained ministry. liberating truth of tee Gospel which prowess by the Swedish Royal foundation of tomorrow’s applied that what you’re saying is being This date was a Sunday; The The morning stars are Mercury shot in Nazi reprisal for the deaths of Can we deny the most recent work impinges upon us and frees us technology. It is an investment that Herald did not publish. and Saturn. two (German soldiers. of tee Holy Spirit in fulfilling the last Academy of Sciences and the recorded and analyzed to determine Karolinska Institute. can pay dividends in new jobs, high­ 10 years ago ’The evening stars are Venus, In 1963, Iraq Premier Karim through the movement of tee Holy of Paul’s prophetic statement whether you’re telling a lie. You can Spirit. Within Amfcrica’s technical er productivity, increased exports, Democratic Town Chairman Ted Jupiter and Mars. Kassim was overthrown by a teat women, too, are seen as people use a parabolic microphone outside a St. Paul, who wrote the community, though, satisfaction and a better standard of living. building to hear what p^ple are Cummings and Republican Town Those bom on this date are under military coup. He was executed the apart from the roles that culture has questioner’s reference about women saying inside. Laser beams can be Chairman Francis DellaFera the sign of Aquarius. followi^ day. put teem in, and entrusted teem over the latest awards is tempered If the U.S. is to maintain its being silent in the church (1 Used to conduct surveillance. express surprise at the Board of Union Gen. William Sherman, who In 1974, three American Skylab along with (ientiles and slaves to by growing concern that the quan­ worldwide leadership in technolog­ Corinthians 14;34), was caught in tee Technology has gotten so out of Directors authorizing an advisory put the torch to Atlanta during the astronauts ended an 84-day orbital become co-ministers and tity and quality of basic scientific ical innovation, we must increase same bind as we are between hand.’’ referendum in April on Project Civil War, was bora Feb. 8,1820. This flight around the earth. proclaimers of tee Gospel of Jesus research are declining. There are — not decrease — basic research Concern busing question. pressures of culture and the truth of also Is the birthday of actress Lana A thou^t for the day; American Christ? danger signs that this key element programs. — Sam Merril, director of the D.C. Harry S. Maidment, scoutmaster the Gospel. He, in a few butane^, office of the American Civil Liber­ Turner (1921). statesman Benjamin FYanklin said, It is always a risk and a challenge, of our national scientific effort is The solutions lie in many direc­ of Troop 25, is presented with a deferred to his old rabbinical ties Union. On this day in history: "There never was a good war or a as well as a privilege to try to res­ losing momentum. tions: Increased federal support of plaque inscribed with the names of training which at that time required "It makes no more sense to bust In 1587, M ^ Queen of Scots was bad peace.” pond to (k)d’s call in any age to lay or Basic research increases the store university research. Streamlined 100 Eagle Scouts who achieved the women to maintain a sub-servient Choose from the ontire collections rank under Maidment’s guidance. ordained ministry. God calls some to of knowledge in areas that are not federal funding procedures. New role. live out their vocation in the home, of immediate use to society. The incentives to encourage additional of Andrew Dutton Fabrics. You'll At times the apostle Paul appears some in secjilar professiims, and payoff comes, if it comes at all, basic research investment by in­ discover solids, printed cottons, to contradict himself. He says on tee antique satins, sheers, acetates, some to the pulpit and the altar. years or decades after the research dustry. Elimination of unnecessary damasks, and casementsi Fabrics There’s nothing like a three-minute egg one hand that women s h o ^ keep None of us can close our ears to what is performed. regulations that slow the transfor­ silence in the church (they may have tee Holy Spirit is challenging us to do For example: Nuclear fission re­ mation of basic research findings are tre a ts for soli repellency. You'll By ANDREW TULLY ★ ★ ★ The idea is to baste tee eggs while preparing this delectable dish. been chatteiteg like sonw men and afro find Ralh-no-staln cotton-dacron without running tee r i ^ of God’s search done early in this century into practical products. lining that protects from sunlight deterioration. WASHINGTON - Squeezed into "First, a cast-iron skillet — well frying them. This firms up the ’They are tee sort who sneer at women in the pews of our ovm judgment, and we can’t judge tee call paved the way for the nuclear There’s some encouragement in my files on matters of cosmic impor­ seasoned — must be used,” he wrote. whites, eliminating what we kids honest social and political convic­ churches). On tee other hand, he en­ of others. power plants that now provide President Carter’s proposed new tance is a slender folder labeled; “There is no substitute. ’Ihen put two used to call "giggly,” but does not tions. “Don’t be so inflexible,” they trusts his inspired letter to the By their fruits we will know the more than half of Connecticut’s budget. It calls for a 13% increase "Eggs — Preparation Thereof.” I tablespoons of butter in the skillet harden tee yolks. At the same time, say about a sentence in. fine print in Romans to Phoebe, a deacon, to be authenticity of God’s call to women electric power. Nuclear fusion re­ Bring your EXACT MEASUREMENTS; Select your Fabric and we’ll give you a price (20% off retail) and as an added in federal outlays for basic bonue, If you do order draperies we will confirm your measurements In your home to Insure proper fit. was interested, then, in a mini­ and turn the heat up all the way. Wait the process protects tee edges of tee tee Defense Department’s budget. hand-delivered to tee Roman Qiurch, to the minbRry and priesthood. search under way today may un­ research in fiscal 1979. discussion of the subject on the till good and hot, and gently pour in whites from what Hersch calls “Why fuss over a petty detail?” a difficult and demanding journey.- Submitted: lock a source of unlimited energy • Kheoh Drapery Rode Available. We wM be happy to InataH your draperlea at a small extra charge. three or four eggs. When you notice He also rec o g h i^ that women W, Basic research is like money in editorial page of the Washington “browning” and I call scorching. But a perfectly soft-boiled egg is Rev. Barbara F. West to serve society in the next century. the bank. A nation can live for Post. the e d w browning and tee-whites And never, never turn tee eggs not a petty detail. It matters because and should prophesy (preach or St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Universities conduct most of firm in^p, turn tee eggs over. Let proclaim the G o ^ l) as long as they several years by drawing on the ac­ It seems that an old friend, BiU over. With tee basting, that is not of its perfection. An egg should not be 41 P art St., America’s basic research, but the cumulated efforts of the past. But Bring your decorating plans to a beautiful reality right Rice, had written fry briefly and you’re done.” only unnecessary but barbaric. A boiled for two minutes and 50 seconds cover their heads (1 Oorin. 11:5). Manchester, Ct. 06048 now during Winter Sale savingsl He recognized that women as well economic forces and population the inevitable result of such a re-upholstery a piece in which Done, all right. Done with civiliza­ turned-over egg is a repulsive thing, or for three minutes and 10 seconds. Tel: 649-4583 shifts of the ’70s have trapped them tion. Hersch’s recipe might be in­ fit only for feeding to a hungry dog. as men are to share in God’s gifts of course is technological bankruptcy. among other Only a three-minute egg has reached in a two-way squeeze. Reduced America has a proud heritage of things he warned gested by a starving American — And don’t give me that "once:oyer- its finest state, firm yet yielding. ministry to his church, as long as firmly holding his nose. But faced they maintained decorum and didn’t ASK MACC is published by ’The federal spending for basic research scientific excellence — a heritage Call 643-7790 to have a Drapery Qallery representative come right to your home. You'll “Not too much lightly” bit. Even if cooked oh the top ★ ★ ★ has trimmed new projects and with such sacrilege, tee thinking per­ side for three aeconds, eggs are in­ Besides, it is dangerous to monkey violate the norms of tee surrounding Herald in cooperation with the built on outstanding basic re­ be able to'select, match an(i co-ordinate colors, patterns and styles right In the setting grease and not too slowed the updating of research fa­ search. We at United Technologies much heat.” Vir­ son would run away from home, sult to Nature. with one’s convictions. Force culture. Christians were suspect in Manchester Area Conference of they’ll be compllmentingl A Bonus of 20% will be deducted from your fabric selection. never to return. ★ ★ ★ ✓ yourself to eat a 3t^-minute egg and tee increasingly troubled times in (lurches. We invite readers to ad­ cilities. Waning enrollments of believe strongly that our country’s tually forthwith, a new students mean smaller facul­ reader whose There is, in fact, only one way to I declare, there must be millions of tee next day they’ll slip you a four- whiaa^F* ti*4«a>i m the building permit for the J.C. size shoe they wear!" Why should they? A competent shoe 32 Wrinsn 28 Ona-blllionth (coni I land (Inatricl Penney Co. catalog distribution salesman routinely measures the customer's foot, then avowal o( a (prafiij 44 Rataiai 51 Actor Haflin dabi 26 Hint (Brit.) 45 Ptacaa 52 Trao fluid center. gives him lor her) the size that fits. Besides, shoe sizes 33 Hast unit 1 2 3 4 S • 7 • to It BUFocala — By Ruth Marcua 'January normally is slow, change according to one's weight. Ilf you've gsiined or lost (abbr) ' 20 pounds you can't wear the same size dress or suit you anyway." Conti said. It is a month 34 Uia prsuura IJ 13 wore before your weight changed. The same la true of your 36 Lyaargic acid when contractors may take a couple shoes.) dlathylamida 14 IS of weeks off and most people do not 1 don't know where OLD SHOE DOG sold shoes, but he 36 Lag joints IV E n e v e r I AM DEFIMITELV 16 17 W HY SHOULD WE never could have made it in MY store. 38 Oodlat H E A R D S A 6 A I N S T SHOE DOG (RETIRED) 40 Scraam 1| ■ ^ ■ 2 0 21 22 23 5AYAMYTH1M6 GNE UP(X4^, 41 Flatfoot 1” WQMEAJ DEAR DOG: You weren’t the only one who had a bone 42 Boat aids 26 About , s m m v i r f ! 46 Touch ACHIEVIM6 to pick with OLD SHOE DOG. Read on: 2T ” W0AAEN9 UB, 46 Thick soup 21 10 31 EOUAUTY WITH 46 Matilah ”, 1 AAARCIA... 31 AAEM. DEAR ABBY: I’m a practicing chiropodist with s few 52 Most Mniltiva thousand words for OLD SHOE DOG: 36 1 1 53 Strut ( It's shoe dogs like him who are responsible for all those 54 Employaai ■” Gordon Dean, head of the circulation department at Mary Chenev Library, acccjds corns, bunions and ingrown toenails we foot doctors see in 40 43 44 4S • 4 ' 55 Trojan haro s books on energy from Shirley FitzGerald, left, energy chairman of the Manchesler League our offices every day. 56 Ooort ■47 41 Some shoe clerks sell shoes they know will cripple the 46 of Women Voters, and Bettye Kramer, first vice president of the league. (Herald |ilniln hv customer just to make a sale. And some shoe DOWN 4S SO 51 S2 A.’CL,. 2 -8 Dunn) manufacturers should be jailed for manufacturing shoes (especially for women) that not only torture the feet, but 1 Door (Ital I S3 S4 2 Up to Ihs tuna Pritcllla’a Pop — Al Varmaar . r - cause chronic back problems. Those pointed-toed shoes a S6 and five-inch heels so popular in the SO’s ruined the feet of of 3 Pracipitatad Library gets energy books ■ / I think if he really cared for me he'd see me on weekends ♦ A ♦ 862 future as a basis for making in­ sources, • "Safer Tankers and Cleaner 4 A hearts and give me the last (VUK-MMPHI) ER- MET OH-VE0. during the deer season, don't you? 4 Q 8 7 3 2 HEH.HEHi JUOTA aoooi THCM dividual judgments on possible • "Soft Energy Paths toward a Seas” and "Reducing Tanker Ac­ WITH ZEBART SHOE 1964 SOUTH three tricks. Down one." MA'AM'. wrve NOTHMO Next season, should I tell him he can either find time for “I guess you're right," COUFLB OF TOOTH cidents,” two pamphlets published "" dfummie A Q J 3 courses of action. Many of them were Durable Peace," by Amory B. me or he can find someone else? MARKS- BUT m y 1284 Main St L Hartford MANCHESTER PARKAOE • MI-00T2 also V Q 4 3 2 declarer replied. used by the Manchester league in its Lovins, published by Ballinger Inc., by Exxon. VERNON, BRISTOL PLAZA. WESTPARMS. SIMSBURY SECOND CHOICE “Play the hand out," said HARDL.V SHOW! • "So Waht’s New?" an energy ♦ J 10 3 East. "Maybe he’ll make a recently completed energy study. provides a different assessment of 52B**9916 4 K 54 The following books have been the energy crisis and a plan for con­ history of the United States, and DEAR SECOND: If you’re sure the only kind of deer mistake and go down more. ” servation and energy regeneration. “Energy in Focus,” pamphlets your fiance is interested in is the four-legged kind, you're “Just play cards,” said placed on the energy shelf: “Energy North. “Get the hand over Dilemmas," published by the LWV • "World Energy Outlook, " published by the Federal Energy Ad­ lucky. Don't challenge him to find another “dear” unless Vulnerable: Both you want to go hunting for a new boyfriend. Dealer: West with." education fund, traces the deveiop- published by the Exxon Corp., ministration. South ran the diamond ment of changing patterns of energy details an energy producer’s analysis • “The Story of Petroleum," West North East South suit, and on the last diamond 1* 24 use and their historic and economic of the factors most critical to world published by Shell Oil. Pass 34 West found himself in an T iv o li tfs v d ! 3 f 3* Pass 3 NT embarrassing position. He impact, energy demand and supply. Pass Pass Pass had to save the king-jack of •"Energy Options," also The following additional Astro-graph CHMTHIS TO cozuma Opening lead: 4 7 hearts doubleton, or else By BERNICE BEDE 080L declarer could play the ace, M l of EodwriMiit li In **••**— Cv M mrI dropping the singleton king DepvhirM evwy FrMiy, Marling Jan. Otti. 1171 Ihni Mareh 11M, 1(71 a On Supar DC-O't By Ofwald Jacoby and the queen of hearts Alley Oop — Dave Qraua and Alan Sontag would be the ninth trick. • tmtmmirn/UA'f.M/mitt.inmtnJtmm GEMINI (May 21-Jiine 20) West cojuld not pitch the O.T.C.’o-PERSON r lp in - ^ hi*|/1lM 4 Tmm Tlie targets you have for today By the time this hand was ace of clubs. Otherwise, but tm . (Ha M MH11 UMhl M*. n a n h are worthy ones, but busybo- over, neither South nor West FEY, vou ear >nss, « THIS MI©HT FULL W EEK / South’s king of clubs would ONB, AMOS.' . OTHERS ARB (XT- dies could cause complica­ coulrl believe what had hap­ S L O W 'E M W h a t’s 8 Oays/7 NItM •209 . aakiiMkMiWMhlWt/FkMaiiMiMklf.tan pened. South was sure he be the ninth trick. T1N6 CL06BR.' DOWNl tions. Your alms and theirs Finally, West could not Wt/7 won't be in concert. was going down a trick. CANCER IJime 21-JnIy 22) West was sure of the same throw one of his two remain­ NASSAU PARADISE ISLAND CLUB MED 'BBS Generosity is a noble virtue, result. ing spades, because once he Feb. 9,1978 got on lead with the ace of Energy Savings Payback. From From From From MHar aoirw« a rniM mm im m ). but It should be seasoned with South can see five dia­ An Influential Irlend will be' wisdom. Unfortunately, today mond tricks, two spade clubs he would have only one •189 *179 ‘189 *199 instrumental In helping you lo you might give too much to the tricks and a heart. West, by spade winner to cash, his further your ambitions this ungratelul. trick three, had the same fourth and last trick on coming year. His methods are LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Taking a information as South. That's defense. Unwittingly, South A great saving when you iwo/iiqi aw M taSSIlZSJIu-i unusual, but he'll know how to gamble on something that a why both of them were had trapped West with a get results. friend was lucky at Is like squeeze play that left every­ t a M b M Fm MMM: amazed when South some­ , d ltO A Y A IL A tL i; buying pie In the sky today. one shaking their head. NMMSWOI KM I AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) how brought the contract There's no guarantee you'll home safely. (NEWSPAPER ENTERRPRISE BBUHKI UBRMMMI Prudence Is a must tiTday so repeat his performance. ASSN I replace your dryer with a new NUMKna MJM that your extravagance doesn't VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) To­ Borry’s World ,------offset your gains. You're adept day you'll be eager to please Am Tan kM* M I* M ih C 233 sssr*’ GENEROUS, AN' KIND- A TENDENCY' T BE "Quick! Where are the self-help books?" — v ; HEARTED... HOT-TBi^PERED /W ’ NRI^Mr Jm Im), trwiiit. ^UNREASONABLE.. Our Boarding Houaa — Carrol & McCormick s% t i m t f ^ PERSON AL ,I E(SAR0AKE,ru. WAOERTflAT FOREION . ^ T THINK A ( 5 ^ BEEN BEHIND A a THE HKTOUfEURETiJR STRANGE EVENTS AT THE MANOR.' WILL v m t Ktti THEY s t o l e th e c^ r pu r eto r fr o m B BETTER THAN ie m KWM.THEN PROPPED IT AS _____ $NOW TiRESON THEY aeP.'NOW THEYRE TRVIN6, A5KATEBOARP! TO BUY IT~TO PROTECT OR. SALES'. BUT WHO CARES? I L L STING APPUL Haathcliff This Funny World That’s [|§[P for you. ■S53t!5“ **** FOR A BUNDLE. I ■ m t m n • HnivWMMM.TMMSU.M.01. ,VER RS=L£XES. A 6eH fi ARE SIONVIN’ And for everybody rvTLAdLi t tSaas-'- airrtr Yes, everyone can have this E$P, just by buying it. E$P. Energy Savings m M T 1 I SKKO t Oin/T isS£* finnair Payback. Now, when you buy any new energy-efficient gas appiiance, FTWaattoanMnarla to replace your older more conventional one, your E$P can be $100. to $150. or more. A clothes dryer, for example. The new pilotless gas dryer uses up to 46% less natural gas. And saves money too. What’s pilotless? What's E$P? Well, with older type dryers with a pilot, that flame TIVOU TRAVEL LNTRIcSUE r ' ^ AT ...GO U » K FOR'WHOOPtt LIV6R U ) M » ' burns all the time, needed or not. And it can cost up to $100. to keep it liiSr^ '“ ^ T s s a , M S CENTER ST. HOOPLE IN THB BRI6HT V a iO W CAN burning over the life of your dryer-estimated ait some ten years. Old MANCHESTER vMANORs gas dryers vs. new gas dryers: E$P-$100. or more. Sure, the new E$P ' l-S •ntfAikiML gas appliances cost a little more in the first place, but over the years A6ENt> j5sv-5sa»s’= you'll save more than twice the difference. And the difference is E$P. 647-1329 Short Ribs — Frank Hill Energy Savings Payback. See all the new pilotless dryer models at your .riHE TOURISTS AR E ..FASTER THAN WE gas appliance dealer or Connecticut Natural Gas. And by the way, CNG THOSE TRAVEL ...ARE REAqy WORKING BROCHURES WE / ARRIVING. CAN EAT -n-IEM.‘ has enough natural gas for all its residential customers. It pays to stay • jfiTBiNinnM S E N T OUn\- / / 1 ^NOW. ^ ^ with gas. 0PDBI6 S00II OPDBIGSOON • OMiMn.CT. 242Mo$mMA*8. STOM MNfflU •iimhA ct. • Sw MMw. CT. @ 1979 MiN w|kt SyiM.. lie. 2-8 • Yoilrtoin Hit. • Vain SMm • UniHMiN • NorwaSu ST. • HawthoriM, NJ. a stmnrt Manor, LI. CONNBCTIClR'NAnjRALGAS C O R PO ^ ^ It pays to stay with gas YU,wmYCivainncNwi •NOTBV^BUrVYIlLVENmiUXMGMGCaCAnFOOFf' — .$mE$$isim«ii I’ACK Klt;ilT A MANCIIKSTKH lA KNlNC IIKHAl.H. M.mili.-iri ( ■ _ obituarier J Committee reaches quota w

reported it is running short on some (('iiniiminl rriiiii Oiii') M tm. R o Im tI M. M HR’ii perishable foods. Deliveries are EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Olga for vote on consolidation a variety of calls were received expected, however. Skarin Mellen. 69. of 16 Sterling Road Tuesday. Town employees had to remove a The Committee for One Utilities District are totally appalled to take the following four steps: died Monday at Manchester \ Many calls came between 4-6 p.m.. tree that fell Tuesday on Westland Manchester said today that it has ob­ at the actions taken by the so-called • Not sign the petitions for con­ Memorial Hospital. She was the wife Frank Knnis said. After 9 p.m . Street. tained the required number of Committee for One Manchester for solidation. however, he received no calls until he A directors comment session, of Robert M. Mellen. signatures from Eighth Utilities trying to steal the tax-advantage and • If someone has signed, contact a Mrs. Mellen was born in Hartford closed the office at 10:30 p.m. scheduled for Tuesday, was District residents for a consolidation living advantages of the people of the district director for information and and had lived in East Hartford for Knnis credited local operators of canceled. referendum question. Meanwhile, district," the statement said. forms about removing the name. the past 60 years. (our-wheel vehicles, who have helped Town officials also asked residents representatives of the district issued The district officials mentioned • Become more informed about She is also survived by a son. Robin deliver persons to and from work. and business owners to attempt to a strong statement against the that members .of the Town Board of "the tax and living advantages of the B. Mellen of East Hartford: a Many hospital employees were clear snow off roofs. Another snow petitioning and urged residents not to Directors have expressed opposition district.” daughter, Mrs. Shirley Wirtz of transported by the volunteers may be headed this way this sign or to remove their names. to a takeover of Manchester's water • “Help us to preserve part of the Manchester; two brothers. Howard Some hospital workers spent the weekend. The Committee for One supplies by the Metropolitan District American way of life and keep the nipht at the hospital, where emergen­ Residents also should remember to Skarin and Henry Skarin, both of Manchester was formed last month Commission. district free and viable.” cy facilities were set up. clear an area and supply food for East Hartford; a sister. Mrs. Emma to begin a move for consolidation, "The district directors are similar­ The statement is signed by District Rose of Bolton; seven grandchildren The food services department birds. which would combine the district and ly opposed to an outside takeover by President Gordon Lassow and the and five great-grandchildren. the Town of Manchester. The two the town. The right of self- other six directors. The funeral is private. bodies now have separate fire determination is the cornerstone of Miller said that petitioning will Newkirk and Whitney Funeral departments and sewer authorities in American democract,” the district continue in the district. Home, 318 Burnside Ave.. is in Troops coming their areas. statement said. "The signatures are still coming in charge of arrangements. District officials have mentioned and we re very enthused with the Stonington and Lance Elwell. 39. of The committee began work Jan. 27 ((iiMitiniird from I’lipir Otii-) There are no calling hours. the lower tax rate in the district and response," he said. He had no es­ Noank were treated for exposure and on the first step for consolidation, a hold a perfunctory session today to The family suggests that any said that a move for consolidation timate on the number of signers, but reported in good condition petitioning drive to obtain ten per­ meet requirements of the Connec­ memorial gifts may be made to the has to be started from within the dis­ said the number has exce^ed 750. Conrail began running trains on a upa^t Association of Greater Hart- cent of signatures from registered ticut Constitution, but Mrs. Orasso's voters in the district and ten percent trict. It requires a separate vote of Petitioning began last week in non- scheduled presentation of her budget limited basis. Amtrak service forj 310 Collins St., Hartford, district areas. All of the signatures between Hartford and Springfield. of signatures from registered voters approval by district residents. Based was put off until Friday. on the Town Charter, they say Sup­ will be turned in at once, he said. Mass., was interrupted most of IMrtt. Mary Mc(!«iirl l•'^•sln‘r in non-district sections of Roman Catholic Church officials Manchester. porters of consolidation are basing Club helps people get home announced persons unable to obtain Tuesday because of a water main EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Mary the present move on a state law, the break that flooded a track bed in If those numbers are obtained, a ashes today. Ash Wednesday, would (Mollie) McCourt Fresher of New Home Rule Act. Hartford. Shuttle buses helped townwide referendum question on f Lottery J Two members of the Northeastern Four X Fours Club. A1 of persons in the Manchester area who have four-wheel drive be able to do .so at churches on London, formerly of East Hartford, District officials said that press passengers on their way. died Sunday at Lawrence and consolidation is planned, probably Hare, left, and Leo Godreau, second from left, pick up three vehicles, spent Tuesday giving rides to people who needed Friday. releases and fliers distributed by the Memorial HMpitals. New London. for the November election. The winning number drawn people who needed rides home from work. The club, made up Many hospitals canceled visiting Committee for One Manchester con­ transportation. (Herald Photo by Dunn) She was the widow of Walter J. Durward Miller, co-chairman of Tuesday in the Connecticut daily hours and hospital officials asked the committee, said this morning tain "many untruths, malicious in­ Fresher. lottery was 990. owners of four-wheel-drive vehicles About town that the petitioners have obtained nuendoes and misrepresentations. Mrs. Fresher was born in East to drive members of their medical more than the 750 signatures "We are taking this opportunity to Hartford, daughter of the late James staffs to work. The Manchester Association for representing ten percent of the dis­ deny in total their allegations and ' School menus Two men in a boat helplessly and Nora Daly McCourt, and was a promises made, in their unsigned Retarded Citizens meeting and buffet graduate of St. ___ Joseph's_ _ College.___ trict's voters. caught on Long Island Sound all night Also this morning, district officials flyer and state emphatically that the The Manchester school menus for Monday, were buffeted by 50-knot supper scheduled for Thursday has Wesr^Hartford. She '^started her been postponed because of the storm, tgaching career in the East Hartford is,sued a statement urging residents Eighth Utilities District is a' viable Thursday and Friday are as follows: winds and towering waves that It will take place March 9. school system and for 40 years was a not to sign. If they have signed, the low tax rate area of the Town of Thursday — orange juice, toasted 8 pushed them for about 40 miles until Manchester and we intend to stay as teacher at Eastern Point School. officials asked that steps be taken to cheese sandwich, apple-celery salad, their boat beached near Riverhead. withdraw the names, such,” the statement said. The Manchester Tri-School Band Groton, serving as principal of the milk, peanut butter cookies. L.I.. about dawn Tuesday. "The directors of the Eighth The directors ask district residents Concert scheduled for tonight has school for many of those years. She Friday — salami grinder, apple Charles W. Greenleaf. 25. of been postponed until a later date. was a former member and vice sauce, milk, ice cream. piesident of the New London Board of Education. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florida couple gets Foster Hobron of New London; and K-Mart plaza merchants two brothers, James McCourt of true taste of region Waterford and William McCourt of Stonington. A Florida couple staying in Civil Preparedness unit said. The funeral is Friday with a mass can seek federal loans Manchester got a true taste of New The couple called the state's at St. Joseph Church, New London, at maximum, 1 percent interest. England weather Tuesday. emergency storm headquarters in 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in St, Merchants in the K-Mart Plaza and counties which, in effect, means the The couple was staying at Willie's Hartford, which turned the call over Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford, others in Connecticut have become entire state. The Small Business Ad­ Business property — $500,000 Motel at 444 Center St. When they to Manchester Police. The Police The Thomas L. Neilan & Sons eligible to apply for government ministration (SBA), acted on the maximum, at the discretion of the went to the adjacent restaurant for Department then contacted Ennis, Funeral Home, 12 Ocean Ave., New loans to repair damage by the storm request of Gov. Ella Grasso. SBA, 3 percent on the first $250,000, food, however, they found it locked who arranged for a ride to London, is in charge of which collapsed roofs in the state. following the Civic Center Coliseum, 6% percent on the remainder. Economic injury — 3 percent on the tight. Manchester Memorial Hospital, arrangements. There are no calling Rep. William R. Cotter (D-lst the K -M art roof co llap se in Trip to the store first $25,000, 6% percent on the "There was no place to get a where the couple received a meal at hours. Dist.) was notified today that Manchester, and other Linda Marie Naumec, 4, took a trip to the store with her meal." Frank Ennis of the town's the hospital’s cafeteria. The family suggests that any Connecticut has received a Small demonstrations caused by the remainder. The purpose of this type of loan is to meet economic father Tuesday afternoon and got a free ride home, along with memorial gifts may be made to the Business Disaster Declaration, January storms. Some made it and some didnH obligations which would have been the newly bought supply of milk. Linda and her dad, Dennis, Edmundite Fathers, Mason’s Island, which will enable individuals and The two types of loans are met without the intervening storm. Mystic. businesses in all eight counties to specifically for physical damage and live at 52 Delmont St. (Herald photo by Dunn) Some cars made it through, as the driver on the right dis­ out. Both of these vehicles were northbound on Parker Street Fire calls receive low-interest loans for economic injury. Guidelines set by There is no maximum limit. covered, and some didn’t, as the shoveler on the left found Tuesday afternoon. (Herald photo by Dunn) Mrs. Alice M. Moore the SBA are as follows: Applications for physical damage F physical damage and economic in­ Tuesday, 12:02 p.m. —Medical call to 2 IVlanclieslcr Mrs. Alice McNamara Moore, 84, jury caused by snow, ice and heavy Home loans — $50,000 maximum, 1 loans must be filed before April 10. Chickasaw Drive. Tuesday. 1:40 p.m. — smell of smoke. of West Hartford died Tuesday mor­ percent interest on the first $10,000,3 1978. Applications for economic in­ Tuesday, 12:10p.m—Medical call to 43 flooding from Jan. 17 to 27. 53 Philip Road (Town) ning at her home. She was the widow The disaster declaration was percent on the next $30,000, and 6% jury loans must be filed before Nov. 78 St. Regis St. ^Blizgard of ’ ^ touched Tuesday. 9:45 p.m. — mattress fire. 66 of Roy W. Moore and the mother of 7, 1978. Tuesday, 12:47 p.m, —Medical call to written to cover New Haven and New percent on the remainder. School St (Town) Thomas R. Moore of Manchester. London counties, and all adjacent Personal loans — $10,000 Tuesday. 10:13 p.m. .— car rollover. Inter.state 84 at Forbes Street exit. Tuesday, 12:48 p.m. —Medical call to She is also survived by another son, New Bolton Road (Town) a sister, nine grandchildren and four Today, 9:16 a.m. — flooded cellar. B&J 826 Brewer St. everybody and everything great-grandchildren. Auto Repair, Inc., Oakland Street Tuesday, 2:05 p.m. —Waterflow check. E The private funeral is Friday at 1 (District) 115 Park Ave. By GREG PEARSON onto the road were four-wheel drive skis or even, occasionally, by snow­ Tuesday, 3:04 p.m. —Medical call to 3 East Hartford p.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Herald Reporter or emergency ones. mobile. Clairmont St. Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Businesses that were open were Dennis Naumec of 52 Delmont St. Tuesday, 8:21 a m —Medical call to 457 Tuesday, 8:31 p.m.—Medical call to 224 Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky A young cross-country skier scarce. A few gas stations and a enjoying the emptiness of took care of two chores at once. He Forbes St. Woodlawn Circle. Hill. handful of convenience stores stayed Tuesday, 8:40 a.m. —Meidcal call to 17 Manchester’s Main Street Tuesday gave his four-year-old daughter. Lin­ Tuesday, 11:25 p.m. —Medical call to There are no calling hours. open during the' day. Narragansett Road. da Marie, a ride on her sled, along 164 Main St. afternoon probably said it best. Many residents walked along the Tuesday. 8:45 a m —Medical call to 711 Today, 2:03 a m. —Medical call to 6 The family suggests that any with milk and food picked up at a memorial gifts may be made to the When asked where he'd been side of the road — sidewalks were un­ Brewer St. and Main Street. Bigelow St. eumheriani tarns skiing, Tim Hill of 371 Oak St. nearby store. Loomis-Chafee School, Batchelc usable — carrying a loaf of bread and Tuesday, 9:52 a m. —Medical call to 91 Today, 9:59 a.m. —Medical call to 888 replied, "Everywhere,” Most of the stores that were open Chapel St. Road, Windsor. We reserve the a carton of milk from the closest Tolland St. FEBRUARY 9-12 Storm Larry was like that. After ran out of milk or bread, and some Tuesday, 10:20 a m. —Medical call to Today, 10:15 a.m. —Medical call to ight to open store. spending about 30 hours in the region, ran out of both. 237 Naubuc Ave. Ramada Inn, 100 E. River Drive Harvey Harpin imit Some made the trips to stores on it dumped and drifted everywhere. Other residents spent the day Tuesday, 10:34 a m. —Public assist at 5 EAST HARTFORD - Harvey Har­ quantities cambeflhil farms' shoveling and snowblowing, Goodwin Place. pin, 75, of 56 Delmont St. was dead on It’s already being called “The Bliz­ "What a way to get a day off." Tuesday, 11:05a.m.—Medical call to 56 arrival Tuesday morning at zard of ’78” and affected everybody IN MEMORIAM Laverne Atkinson of 123‘/2 Center St. Delmont St. In loving memory of Roger Manchester Memorial Hospital after and everything. said as she lifted a shovelful of snow, Tuesday, ll:33a.m —Medical call to 20 Trecartin, who passed away suffering an apparent heart attack The storm brought at least two feet February 8, 1976. Haiirlipafpr one of many that she lifted during the Arawak Drive. Sadly missed by. a'essJas of snow to all parts of Manchester while shoveling snow at his home. Tuesday, 11:47a.m.—Medical call to 43 Wife and Children and surrounding towns, George day. St. Regis St. No more information was available Once the afternoon snow slowed at press time today. Ringstone of the Town Highway Hmlh Department said. The effects of the and the winds died down, youngsters storm w ere easily visible in SECOND SECTION playing in the snow became more Manchester Tuesday afternoon as visible. Near-empty streets, virtually the entire town was closed. FEBRUARY 8, 1978 sidewalks and parks made for good /irm , skiing and sledding areas. Some called taxi MILKI -19 About the only vehicles venturing One of many buckets wanting to go shopping One bucketful of snow, with many more to follow, is removed from the sidewalks in Area towns digging out; MT« HB * Center Park Tuesday afternoon. Some town employees worked into this morning to dear By JUNE TOMPKINS today, most restaurants were vehicle traffic was lifted today. Reg. $1.29 Save IOC UALLUR snow from streets. (Herald photo by Dunn) preparing to open by noon. The Although the Manchester Ice and Herald Repnrier Friendly Ice Cream at 435 Main St., Fuel Company’s ice deliveries decision due on schools During a time when most people normally open till midnight, will be weren’t particularly effected by the and businesses in Manchester had pig of theirs. open tonight until at least 7, a storm, the oil deliveries have been e im h ^ in i />/wr By BARBARA RIGHMOM) Road crews worked twice around come to a standstill Tuesday because spokesman said. delayed. the clock and some, who had hoped There was one accident reported in of crippling storm conditions, the The few grocery stores and quick As soon as the lot where the Herald Reporter for relief last night, didn’t get it as Hebron Monday night. An injured available taxi service through Dial- service stores that were open delivery equipment is stored is Area towns continued to dig out the second major snow storm hit the person was taken to the hospital in A-Ride received a few calls from Tuesday were busy, but the common cleared and all the drivers check in, today from the two major storms area. Willimantic. by ambulance. Fire those who wanted to go shopping. staples like bread and milk were the oil delivery schedules will return to that hit the area Monday and Snowmobiles and skis and other department members had to block “It was though they didn’t even BREAD off Route 66 at the top of Robinson s POTATOES Tuesday. Schools have been closed such means of transportation were fastest selling items, and the first to normal, a spokesman for the com­ know we had an unusual storm,” a be depleted. pany said. .JUMBO 20 ez. LOAF for three days and a decision will be pressed into service as the gover­ Hill in Columbia to facilitate am­ spokeswoman for the outfit said. Most gas service stations were Meals-on-Wheels service, Save 40C Over other advertised brands made tonight about Thursday nor's ban on driving continued. bulance transport. But, as with many other town ser­ open Tuesday. Those that were not suspended yesterday, resumed today openings. First selectman Henry Ryba, Ronald Hine. director of public vices, only emergency calls were were clearing their pumps today and with three emergency vehicles In effect, the towns of Vernon, Bolton, reported snow removal works in Vernon, reported snow answered. 10 removal operations running hoped by noon to resume normal rescruited to serve the shut-ins. 0 Bolton, South Windsor, Coventry, An­ operations running smoothly and 8 The Manchester taxi service was customer service. At least one gas The Manchester Public Health dover and Hebron were closed for quipped that the only thing hurting smoothly but said his crew was very used mainly to take some emergency station received a delivery of gas­ Nursing Association (MPHNA) $ POUND business and remained so this mor­ was the snow removal budget. tired. calls to the hospital, (including one oline today, and one was expected at Tuesday attended only the patients ning as road crews attempted to In South Windsor, as in other Vernon police assisted stranded person who was bitten by a cat), and Bob’s Gulf Station at West Middle indentified as the most serious. One BAG clear out parking lots at schools, towns, drifting snow was the major motorists an(t also assisted in to help deliver emergency prescrip­ Turnpike and Broad Street. No sta­ nurse, whose husband drove her, Reg. 79C Save 20C shopping areas, and municipal problem. Residents reported they transporting emergency workers, tion calls. tion contacted planned to ration gas­ called on three patients today at 1 buildings. couldn’t find their mailboxes and such as nurses and medical Those who are considering buying oline to its customers. p.m. Mrs. Lois Lewis, director, said Police in all of the towns reported some couldn’t find their doorways. assistants, to their jobs in the local or renting snow blowers, or those Drug stores made deliveries that tHe service would take care of as numerous abandoned cars which In that town there was also a hospital and convalescent homes. who need to buy parts for their Tuesday and this forenoon for many calls as possible depending on hampered snow clearing operations maternity case but it wasn’t a usual CB’ers with four-wheel vehicles blowers, are out of luck. A local emergency prescriptions only. They how many staff members reported comiiitiiii ftnai CRANBERRY on the major highways and secon­ one. Little Kristen Kuehnel assisted the police in this area. supplier said this is no longer the expected to resume normal service dary roads. ((laughter of Herald correspondent One police cruiser was involved in season to buy blowers. Lawnmowers for duty. after the governor’s restriction on &CRANBERRY APPLE JUICE In Coventry Monday night the road Judy Kuehnel) had some anxious a minor accident on West Street are coming in now. There just aren’t crew was called to Waterfront Park moments when her pet rabbit gave Tuesday afternoon. No injuries were any snow blowers available. ESCAPE TO to clear the road and driveway for a birth to six babies during the height reported and damage was minor. Private snow remover contractors COCKTAIL DEVIL DOGS woman who was in labor. With the of the storm. Although the babies are In Bolton, first selectman Henry cannot keep up with the calls. One is FLORIDA NOTICE help of a police cruiser she was born hairless they are bound to be Ryba said for the most part the roads refusing to take anymore calls. N b. 24-Mar. 4 brought to Windham Community snowwhite like their mother. are good now but there is still a few Another contractor, is waiting for IfiofcitfM fMmd Irtp Probate Cowt is open (or Memorial Hospital in Willimantic. In most towns police and fire shifts problem areas to be taken care of. mechanical service on his two pieces vis MOlMf CMCkf 3 nighli at tharaten conferences with the TWIN In Vernon a woman from Brooklyn overlapped to work through the night He said two pieces of equipment of equipment, one of which is waiting Raganey, Vaia laach; 3 judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 10 Street, who also was in labor, was to give full emergency qoverage to broke down Tuesday but the snow for instailation of a new transmission n l| ^ halal hr Orlaiida. P.M. on Thursday nights. HALF 0 PACK taken to Rockville General Hospital the towns. However, no serious in­ removal crews are doing an excellent which gave out from over use during Night telephone number: Saa Manay WarMi 6494)445. Cots for weary employees by a police cruiser. cidents occurred. job. the last two storms. GALLON In all towns owners of four-wheel Hebron was still digging out today. In Andover all roads were reported One restaurant that stayed open MWENTURE This room of. cots at Manchester Memorial Hospital was empty Tuesday afternoon but drive vehicles volunteered their ser­ Herald correspondent Karen to be open this morning and no equip­ Tuesday had very little business. The William"E. Fltztieraid. Reg. 79C Save 20C was in full use by the evening. Many employees stayed overnight at the hospital both Mon­ TRAVEL GUIB Judge of Probate vices to take people who were perfor­ Biskupiak said her husband pressed a ment breakdowns were reported. manager said he doubted that many day and Tuesday nights. (Herald photo by Dunn) ming necessary services to work. dog sled into service to go feed a pet people knew he was open. 649-5215 f ? Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d . .sunthctUT. conn. wcu. ^^-tl i im -- r a g e t h k k k h i’ac:e t w () h Manchester evening herald. Miim hesii-r. ( 1.1111 vsni l■•l■l■ it. ijirn Curriculum changesj Herald angle for social studies I CeltS w ill fourth in rQW Earl Yost INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - ning. Losing kills your morale and and had to win the game from Uie The two led induNs't fourth-period enthusiasm.” free throw line. Kollon The Boston Celtics and the In­ charge that tied dM More at 88-all Sports Editor The answer to the Pacers' Four free throws, two each by w)th 65 seconds left to play. Behagen The social studies curriculum at diana Pacers had sharply con­ troubles? Sidney Wicks and Cowens, ifi the last led all scorers wilR M points. and John Audette. Bolton High School has undergone a trasting NBA records today. “We just got to keep working at 44 seconds gave Boston iU final "We got back iSto tbe game; we The department is considering ad­ major fevision. The revision is an Boston owned a four-game winning it,” said L em rd , who watched his Uiree-point lead. had a chance to win It.” said ding college credit courses in Im­ attempt to gear the program to as streak, its longest of the season, ctorges go down for the 10th time in Indiana dressed only eight players Leonard. "It's h ^ to get out of migrations and International Studies. many varied and individual needs as Schedules altered Diego set an unusual National following a 92-89 victory over Indiana their last 11 umes. and Leonard had just two substitutes these doldrums. Actually, we got League record last season when be possible. Busy on projerls Talk about old-fashioned winters Tuesday night. And the Pacers, fast Boston, with six players scoring in The third, Mike Flynn, sat on the beat at the free Uarow Um .” Many courses have been combined walked 16 times in Uie role of a pinch- Students at Bolton Elementary like in Grandma’s day, well we re becoming tbe league's doormat, double figures, outscored the Pacers bench with a sprained ankle. Starting The Pacers hit only 17 of 29 or altered to provoke an interest and hitter...Despite the fact tbe Center School are busy with a variety having one again for the second nursed a five-game losing streak. lS-3 late in the first period to grab a guard Earl Tatum and sub Bob chances, Boston IS of » . motivate students. membership of teams has increased, of projects. s tra i^ t year as anyone in this area What’s more, it was also their fifth 28-2S lead at tbe first stop and was Carrington were snowbound in the “Wicks has been s big factor in our The curriculum now has four only 22 National League baseball East. Norma Licitra's Grade 1 class is can verify. The scholastic sports consecutive loss at home and it had never headed. turn-around," said Sanders. "We’re major areas. They are area studies, studying verbs. The class is drawing games were postponed last season, a Coach Bobby Leonard worried. The Celtics, led by Dave Cowens "They had limited personnel, " said playing good, solidSasketball now.” history, social science and contem­ structure has never been so altered record low. The previous lowest pictures of verbs. in memory as this winter season with "Losing breeds unhappiness and with IB-points and John Havlicek's Boston Coach Tom Sanders, "but we Mike Bantom had 17 points for the porary studies. Students in Grade 2 are studying number was 41 in 1974...Detroit discontent,” he said. "It makes the 17, rolled to a 16-point lead, then blew took a physical beaUng on the boards Pacers. RoundfieM 16 and Ricky many postponements and Tigers and New York Mets are The area studies curriculum con­ nutrition. They will have a breakfast candellations....Manchester families going rough. It’s tough to find players a 12-point cushion in the final period (Danny) Roundfield and (Ron) Sobers 15 sists of East Asia, Africa and the March 1 for their parents and grand­ booked to play in the Hall of Fame who fit into a ballclub that isn’t win­ Behagen are rough." hosted most of the NETS’ players baseball game as part of the Middle East. parents. It will consist of orange who participated in the tennis tourna­ The history curriculum consists of ceremonies Aug. 7 at Cooperstown, Award winner juice, cereal, hot biscuits, honey and ment last week at the Racquet Club Western Civilization, Modern Europe W l i N.Y. Doubleday Field seats butter. The students will perform a and everyone agreed with the Deborah Ann Gilbert, a senior at and the United States. Dick Bergin, Coventry Cub Scout leader, carefully weighs a miniature car in preparation 10,000...Bruce Landon, former Hockvillc High School, has been skit about nutrition after the hospitality and food at the Joe AforgMCtfeCTransactions) Kaceys tap Lupien The social science curriculum con­ breakfast. for the Pinewood Derby races conducted last week at the Robertson School. (Herald photo Whaler goalie and now on the public named the Kraft Hostess award sists of Political Science and In­ Gottliebs’ home relations staff of the Springfield In­ winner in connection with the Junior Maureen Robenhymer’s Grade 3 by Connelly) where singles troductory Economics, Philosophy, class has made artificial satellites. dians in the American Hockey Football Miss Contest. champ Bill E^ake posts win as honored guest Anthropology and Geography or League, is doubling as a color an­ Miss Gilbert was awarded a $300 The satellites and planets are being stayed. The latter Green Bay — Named Ernie Antro-geography. displayed at the school. nouncer on radio for the In­ cash scholarship and a gift from the also brought along McMillan as assistant offensive line The contemporary studies courses Students in Grade 4 had an anti­ Houghton wins Pinewood Derby dians... Average game attendance for By EARL YOST Kraft Company, for her entry, his wife and eight- NEW YORK (UPI) - Second- coach. consist of Race. Prejudice and smoking poster contest. Ann Zapadka World Hockey Association games is Sports Editor "Dining and Dancing Disco Style," a Coventry Cubs. Houghton, Den 3; Mike Mangiafico. month old baby. ranked Marquette is noted for Miami — Bobby Beathard resigned Discrimination and Alcohol and Drug and Jill Putman were the winners. up 400 over a year ago. The average party for friends. Miss Gilbert is a At the annual Pinewood Derby of In the Webelos races. Brad Barrett Den 4; and Clay Belbot, Den 5. Speaking of the sealing a game with one swift spurt as director of player personnel. Guest of honor at the 23rd annual Knights of Oslumbus Irish- Addiction, Consumer Education and Their posters are on display at the crowd as of Feb. 1 was 8,238 as com­ member of the Student Council, the the Coventry Cub Scouts, held at the took first place, Danny Cody, second. Besides Houghton, taking first Gottliebs, im­ and conformed to their reputation Buffalo — N am ^ Willie Zapalac as Sports Night will be former major league baseball player and Community Problems, Sociology and elementary school. The remaining pared to 7,79S a year ago...According National Honor Society, and was Robertson School last week, Mike and Christopher Connelly, third. place in the playoffs. Brad Barrett proving with leaps Tuesday night. defensive line coach and Tom Catlin Advanced Economics and Contem­ posters are being displayed at Bolton to the latest unofficial figures from retired Dartmouth College coach Tony Lupien. recipient of the Outstanding Junjor Houghton took first place in the final Bill Brown, took first place in Den took second place and Bill Brown, McKenzie and bounds on the "Nobody’s perfect and they can't as linebacker coach and defensive porary Issues, High School. the boating world, there are now 6,- coordinator. Fran Mahoney, general chairman, Student Award. She plans to attend playoffs between the Webelos and the 1: Gene Ryseavage. Den 2: Mike third. tennis court is 16- play perfect for 40 minutes,” said Members of the department feel Ann Rudolph's Grade 5 class is 200,000 outboard boats in use in the Los Angeles — Named as assistant said the dinner will be held Monday Bay Path Junior'.College where she Creighton Coach Tom Apke, after the revised curriculum will better making personal coats-of-arms. The year-old Scotty Gottlieb, one of the U.S.A., 996,000 inboards, including coaches Ray Malavasi and Jack night, March 13 at the Kacey Home. will study fashion merchandising. area’s best younger players. He’s a Marquette teased the Bluejays serve the needs and interests of creations include ideas which each sailing craft, 840,000 sailboats with One of the speakers will be Dee The Kraft award is an ancillary before scoring an 82-57 victory. "But Faulkner, both from the Rams, and college bound and non-college bound student would like to be associated protege of Racquet Club Pro Jack inboa^ power, 2,495,000 rowboats, Rowe, former University of (Connec­ competition of the Connecticut they were able to do it for eight LaVem Torgeson, Paul Lanham, students. with. 1215’A s il v e r la n e Redmond...Happy to report the elec­ canoes, dinghies, prams and mis­ ticut varsity basketball coach, and Junior Miss Program which minutes tonight.” Charlie Waller and Bill Hickman, all Tbe department teachers are Marjorie Anderson's Grade 6 tric scoreboard and timing clock at cellaneous craft. In addition, long-time friend of Lupien. recognizes and rewards outstanding Marquette, ahead, 48-40, with 13:39 formerly with Washington. Joseph Shanahan, Anthony Falcetta reading class is studying folklore. EAST HARTTORD Manchester High’s Garke Arena is A m ericans own 3,925,000 boat high school senior girls. OPEN THUR8.-FRI. TIL 9 now working...Johnny McKenzie of trailers and 760,000 outboard motors. left, blew out Creighton with a 22-7 Hockey Lupien and Mahoney were MEATOWN S A T . T IL t the New England Whalers will note spurt for a 70-47 lead with 6:44 to go. neighbors on Walnut Street on the his 41st birthday Sunday. He’s been Soccer signups Butch Lee scored six of his 30 points Indianapolis (WHA) — Named Bill Goldsworthy to serve as player- West Side of Manchester as playing major league hockey since Carl Silver reports 1,300 during that span, adding five assists youngsters. Lupien also attended the 19^59 season when he broke in and stealing more passes than the coach, replacing Ron Ingram as Democrats to honor six Manchester youngsters signed up to coach. Manchester High, Loomis School and with the Chicago Black Hawks in the participate in the Recreation Dallas Cowboys’ secondary. Harvard before stepping into SPEMALS GOOD FOR THESE DAYS “It was BLT (Butch Lee Time),” South Wind.sor M aster of ceremonies will be Chorus rehearsals National League. Three other Department’s summer soccer Soccer professional baseball. A first Whalers noting birthdays this month leagues. Approximately 100 late said Apke. “We tried any number of baseman, he played with the Boston The South Windsor Democrat?, William Young. Claire Niziankiewicz The South Windsor Recreation ALL ROADS OPEN TO MEATOWN - OPEN FOR RUSINESS Houston (NASD —Signed fullback is program chairman; Sherman are the 24th for Marty Howe on the signers have been placed on the people but no one could stop him.” Red Sox and Chicago White Sox. Lu­ continuing a tradition started last Department will have rehearsals for Mark Stahl of Chico State. Tarr, publicity chairman and Claire 18th, Alan Hangsleben his 2Sth on the waiting list. There are more than The defending NCAA champions, pien retired last spring as baseball year, will have an “Appreciation the Community Chorus Feb. 27 from Grietzer and Mary Nicholson are in 22nd and Andre Peloffy his 27th on twice the number of local youngsters now 8-2, led 44-30 early in the second coach at Dartmouth after a 20-year Night” to honor six veteran 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Timothy half before the Bluejays bounced College charge of gifts. LEAN A.. Feb. 25...Tallest tennis player in involved in soccer than Little League career. He captained the baseball Democratic party members. Eldwards Middle School Music Room, Manchester is Karl Krantz, just a back. Mississippi State — Named Jimmy On the selection committee to baseball in Manchester...The Rec and basketball teams at Harvard. The affair is planned for April 15 at through May 8 to prepare for the shade under seven feet. He’s also a The Bluejays, now 12-7, were led by Sharpe as offensive football coor­ choose those to be honored are Department plans to operate the The usual corned beef and cabbage 8 p.m. at The Colony in Talcottville. Spring Concert May 13. Anyone in­ SMOKED R l|V BONELESS Q l ^ talented basketball player. Apke with 17 points. Jerome dinator. same number of slow pitch softball dinner will be served by Joe McCooe The evening will start with a social Edward Lassman, Charles Enes, terested in joining the chorus should Whitehead added 18 for Marquette Mary Nicholson, Ms. Niziankiewicz, leagues this season with the.$ame and his staff with entertainment by hour from 7 to 8 p.m. attend the first rehearsal on Feb. 27, Conditions favorable and Ulyce Paine 12. and William Young. number of teams as a year ago...Alex Games rescheduled John Keane, Larry Moran and Bill Tickets can be reserved by calling For information, call Bobbie Reeves SHOULDER » PORK ROLLS - Manchester State Bank’s twice Ferguson, who will be tendered a In other games involving top Liggett. John Woodcock III, at 644-1548. 644-0040. oned Children’s Ski Races testimonial dinner Feb. 24 at the teams, Louisville’s Darrell Griffith New dates for three of last Tickets will be available at the night's postponed srholastlr Tony IjAtpien OUR OWN 1 go on as scheduled Saturday Manchester Country Club, was and Ricky Gallon each scored 22 Kacey Home after Feb. 13. an X a morning at Northview. Competitionemployed in the Manchester school points to lead the ninth-ranked Car­ baskethall games have been set. The Manchester-Slmsbury FIESNIMK DEC is open to all youngsters age 6 thru system from May, 1961 until his dinals to a 115-86 Metro Seven Linstone tells educators SELOIN ^ 1 i l l 15. Six divisions are listed according retirement last October. Ticket in- Conference victory over Tulane. game at Simsbury is slated for irALUN 93^ to age, three each for males and formaTion may be obtained by calling 'hie win left Louisville 15-3 overall Saturday. The Hall at Penney STEAKS A i V V and 6-1 in the conference. Tulane, led game in East Hartford has been Blizzard heljled females...Merv Rettenmund of San Illing Junior High. BIQ TREAT AT THIS PRICE by Pierre Gaudin’s 22 points, fell to 3- switched to Monday and the East put respect with three ‘Rs’ SAUSAGE * 18. Hartford at Conard game has been William Disc came off the bench to moved to Wednesday, Feb. 15. By BARBARA RICHMOND Furlow to star statistics to confuse Solomon when respect of the public,” Dr. Llnstoi score 22 points in leading DePaul to Gaines tonight between Cheney Herald Reporter wniou TOBIIIS FIRST MIZE the simple question is asked as to said to the educators. an 83-58 victory over Duquesne. Tech-Coventry and East Catholic- “It is time for educators to review why their child can’t read well. Referring to the Gallop Poll of DePaul, 19-2, never trailed. Xavier have been postponed. No NEW YORK (UPI) — A crippling blizzard th a ^ ra ly z e d New where we are and what we are to Dr. Linstone said, "Perhaps some public attitudes toward education. TENDERLMNSSI 0 0 Elsewhere, Baylor’s Jim date has been set for the former York made Terry Furlow a happy young man. America’s youth,” Dr. Robert of us have forgotten that, in keeping Dr. Linstone said it indicates a con­ SLICED OQO Vaszauskas hit a 20-foot jump shot while the East-Xavier game, slated In just 22 minutes of playing time Linstone, assistant superintendent of with the pressure now being exerted tinuing decline in positive attitude. OFBEEF i i 0 9 with 12 seconds left and Houston’s for Middletown, has been moved on schools to return to the. basics, However, he said comparing the Cecile Rose and Charles Thompson Tuesday night, Cleveland’s second- Vernon schools, said in an article lb . to Thursday night, weather per­ year guard hit a career-high 22 points Lou Hudson sc 17 points and “We should be keenly aware that public attitude toward education with missed last-chance shots to give the written for the Connecticut Associa­ 7-10 lb. av«r. mitting. after being forced into action when ex-Brave Adrian CwUw added 26 as there are really four ‘R’s’—reading, the attitude or confidence toward COLD GUTS .. Bears a 70-69 Southwest Conference tion of Boards of Education Inc. WILL CUT INTO FILET MICNON OR DESIRED teammate Walt Frazier was the Lakers handed E w alo its ninth (CABE). ’riting, ’rithmetic, and crucial to Congress, organized labor and big victory. straight loss. Marito Bomes topped Dr. Linstone has sent copies of his them ail, the fourth R — respect.” business, education enjoys a bit more the Braves' with 1| points. article to all school principals and Dr. Linstone cautions that without confidence than some, with educa­ ’ SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE ...... 9 8 ^ lb. 2lb.llmH BuIIh 108, 76ers 106 staff members with a notation that, respect, the interest that all tion having a 67 percent confidence Perseverance pays NBA Wilbur Holland scored 24 points "We have been receiving really bad academic areas should hold for rating and big business the lowest at *CHICKEN WINGS ...... 3 lbs. *1.00 and Artis Gilmore added 20 to pace ink and have had all of the ills of students is sullied by Indifference 34 percent. Chicago over PhilSdalpfaia. The loss society neatly laid at our door .” and misunderstanding as to the role He said the public sees lack of dis­ *GR0UND ROUND off for Bill Kratzert stranded in New York's blizzard and snapped a three-game winning streak He said, "We should concern of the discipline and its relation to cipline as the No. 1 major problem in Foots Walker was hampered by a for the 76ers. ourselves with the need to add the individual, the society and the the schools, and during the most re­ muscle pull. Warrioro 103, Bullels 102 respect for our charges and for each future. cent poll, for the first time, men­ PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) — Perseverance finally is “I really had a good time,” said Rick Barry scored 23 points and other.” He noted that the public bas tioned crime-vandalism-stealing in ENJOY FARM FRESH REMEMIEII: beginning to pay off for Bill Kratzert. Furlow, who led the Cavaliers to a Robert Parish addod 19 to lift Golden become more concerned than much the schools as one of the 10 major MT. VERNON WE ALWAYS WANT 122-99 victory over New Orleans. "It State to its fifth win in the last six In his article Dr. Linstone said YOU HAPFYl when a youngster asks, “ ‘Why do I of the administrative hierarchy and concerns. The University of Georgia teams playing each day with a was fun out there. That’s the most games. The Bullets dropped their have to study this,’ is it necessary for has pressured legislators and coun­ In urging educators to put the graduate had to go through the PGA different pro. minutes I’ve played in the NBA, and fourth straight. us to respond in ‘pedlgese’ that we cils into broad-based legislation that fourth "R” back in the curriculum DAIRY STORES SALE ENDS SAT. FEB. 11 School three times before he won his The amateur field is made up in this game was a yardstick for me.” aren’t even positive another educator tends to treat the discoloration on the for all American schools. Dr. M ilk& STORE HOURS playing card, but ever since, he has part of Hollywood personalities and Furlow, along with Austin Carr, would clearly understand?” surface but doesn’t really get down to Linstone listed several aspects from dairy products! 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. more than proved he can play on the current and former athletes and who also scored 22 points, helped end He also questions, "Have we ever the grain of the wood. which respect can be viewed. EVERYDAY LOW PRKESi tour. coaches. The best known of the the Jazz’ 10-game winning streak. Scoreboard really listened to the student’s “It certainly is evident that the na­ He listed some of these as respect "I never gave up on the idea I could amateurs is former President Gerald Elmore Smith had 12 points and thoughts on his or her education?” tion is concerned with the short­ for yourself, others, learning, a per­ AND ON THE FARM QDAUTYI »/tti play,” Kratzert said after finishing Ford. hauled in 12 rebounds in the first W/fA He asks if it’s necessary to shower a comings of the educational establish­ son’s ideals, law, elders, dreams, the second in the Hawaiian Open last Naturally, Palmer will have the period to give the Cavs a 30-27 lead concerned parent with enough ment. We seem to have lost the past, and the future. Sunday. “I know I quit once, but that biggest gallery and nothing would and Cleveland outscored the Jazz, 63- Tuesday’s Result SCHRAFFT VALENTINE was more in frustration than please the folks in this desert 37, in the middle two periods en route Quebec 8, Birmingham 3 HEARTS anything else. Obviously I’m happy paradise more than to see Amie win. to its third straight win and third NHL now I gave the game another, His last PGA Tour victory was in the place in the Central Division. Fire chief in Rockville chance.” Hope, five years ago. Smith finished with 21 points for Minn at NY IslnArs, ppd. snow T ’IdSB Kratzert finished in the top 10 an the Cavs while Len Robinson and Pittsburgh 4, Colorado 2 A Qroat Omi $1.00 ViliM incredible 11 times last year — his Platooning out Gail Goodrich each had 21 points for Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1 seeks new ladder truck first full one on tlie tour and this New Orleans. Atlanta 4, Vancouver 2 year, he has been almost as good. He SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San Elsewhere in the NBA, Los " NBA AITKIN’S FARM finished in a tie for 17th in both the Francisco Manager Joe Altobelli Angeles drubbed Buffalo, 132-105, Rockville Fire Chief Donald Maguda, another, and hopefully the last, attempt to plans to abandon his platooning tac­ Boston edged Indiana, 92-89, Chicago Los Ang 132, Buffalo 105 has asked Mayor Frank McCoy to ask the purchase a new ladder truck for our CIDER Tucson and Phoenix Opens, and tied for’ 14th in the San Diego Open. In the tics of last season, at least in the ear­ nipped Philadelphia, 108-106, and Cleveland 122, New Grins 99 Town Council to commit itself to buying a department.” ly going of the forthcoming National Golden State got by Washington, 105- Boston 92, Indiana 89 new ladder truck for his department. Hawaiian Open he lost out on the se­ "We ask you to place this truck in the 9 9 « . , cond hole of a sudden death to Dague baseball campaign. 102. Chicago 108, Phila 106 The Giants skipper said, “Instead Heavy snow forced the postpone­ Chief Maguda said he recently spoke 1978 budget before it is too late. We are 1. Electric heating pads can Etraryday |i.is ValM veteran Hubert Green. Golden State 105, Wash 102 of platooning, we’il have a set lineup with officials at Maxim Motors, manufac­ already machining our own special parts be safely pinnedtobedding, Still, after five events Kratzert has ment of the Portland-New York and Portland at N.Y., ppd. snow turers of fire trucks, and was told that for this truck. Due to its age, the parts are blankets or mattresses. earned $37,365 this year, a figure until guys play themselves out of it.” New J€rsey-Sah Antonio games. N.J. at San Antonio, ppd. no longer available,” Kelley said of the □ True □ False c r a c k e r s m u J UP OSCAR NATER topped only by those who have won there is a stock ladder truck available at a [ : 16 oz. SODA cost of $100,000. truck now being u s^ . 2. When an electric fuse BACON Laura Barenbaum tournaments — Tom Watson (Tucson blows, you should: and Crosby), Green (Hawaiian), Jay He said Maxim officials said conditions He said if this truck can’t respond to an alarm the closest one is Manchester or the A. Substitute a penny, ^ ^ saII n SB i Haas (San Diego) and Miller Barber r ’Cn''^ of the sale would be first come, first metal washer or wad of (Phoenix). University of Connecticut. |P??I _ •P^ l IJ m k «JN served and the estimated time of delivery metal foil for the fuse. Etwryday $1.66 Valua [I All four of those players as well as would be seven to nine months. The mayor also received letters from B. Call an electrician. 40« Kratzert, PGA champion Lanny Maguda said the $100,000 is last year’s Henry Pigeon, battalion chief of the Hook C. Correct circuit overload­ Wadkins, Lee Trevino, Johnny PROTECT and Ladder Company of the Rockville ing, check and repair Black belt degree purchase price and new models will cost parkay soft Miller, (iene Littler and five-time about $30,000 more than that. He said'if Department, John Koslowski of cords and appliances ------IRE winner Arnold Palmer are in aetjon for excessive wear or THE VALUE OF there is any possible way for the town to Hockanum Company I, and Eugene starting today in the five-day, 90- Orlowski Sr., recording secretary for Fit- shorts, and then replace for karate expert commit itself now, it would be a con­ hole, $225,000 Bob Hope Desert ton Pumper Company. proper size fuse. siderable savings. Evaryday aii Classic, a marathon event which YOUR HOME! All cited the fact the existing ladder a» Valuo cupa | tests each pro’s patience as much as Gay Kelley, wife of Robert Kelley, bat­ — ANSWERS— Dedication and determination and long hours of training in his skill. talion chief of the department's rescue truck is outdated and that there have been numerous times when the aerial ladder sauoiejoqei sJSiuMJSpun Aq karate have paid dividends for 16-year-oId Laura Barenbaum of There are only 128 pros in the Hope squad, and president of the department s3!Ajas A|»|ss 3!iqnd MSM CANDIES field. That’s b ^ u s e 384 amateurs ffa rlm n BERNARD A. LOZMUNa auxiliary, urged the mayor to give the hasn’t responded because of mechanical s SB papiAOJd 69 McKee Street. problems. are in action as well — and for four matter immediate attention. She said the UB|3U)3S|8 UE ||E3 'M0|q 0) The Manchester girl was recently third placement in the International OFFERS YOU PROliFT, awarded her first degree black belt. Caribbean Tae Kwon Do Cham­ rounds — while grouped into 128 men, who are all volunteers, give of their The matter will be brought up at the ssnuiiuos 8sn| p KtuEyd PROFESSIONAL 8ERVWE FOR -dB JO PJOS 8A|)38{8P JO lb.pkg . Five nights a week the Manchester pionship in Jamaica. She qualified in W)etrotters time for the people of the community and •1. next meeting of the Town Council. The R A VE S 0« High sophomore is either training or women’s pattern and in the same fladl retires YOUR HOME IMPROVIMENT they at least deserve equipment that meeting had to be cancelled Monday due )!n 3 J|3 P8PB0|J8A0 UB U| S8j| AiqBqojd oiqnoji g Z $1.60 Valua assisting at Hwang’s School of Tae event scored a third in competition in HOUSTON (UPI) - Veteran Fsbrusry 24 — 7:30 P.M. NEEDS 4 works properly. "The men can be only as to the storm. quarterback John Hadl bae retired good as the equipment they have to work )|3oqs JO 8 jq u| pns Kwon-Do. Canada. Another third in women’s MsmorisI Coliseum from pro football to coach at the • CeiUNQ REPAIRS % with,” she said. Trash pirkup rhang'es -8J UB3 qsiqM Oupjoqs |B3 Barenbaum has been perfecting sparring was achieved in the Open a at Box Offioa and -PP8|8 8SHB3 pUB 'pEd 0qi YOU a w SAVE tViRYDAri WATCH FOOOUO V iK U ABI her karate for the past 30 months. Karate Championship in Darien. University of Kansas, Houston Oilers • DRYWALL INtTALLATIOI# She mentioned the accident that Because of holidays falling on the next U|g||M P8U|E|U00 S|0J|U03 Besides gaining first placements in Barenbaum is active in other, Coach Bum Phillips said Tuesday. • HOME INSULATION happened about a year and a half ago in two Mondays, Feb. 13, Lincoln’s birthday MT. VERNON #7 MT. VERNON J 4 Tlcfcats:$7,$6,$5 )B8q JO S|U8UI8|8 Bu|)B8q MT. VERNONj^ sports listing horseback riding, Hadl, 37, who moved to Lawrence, which a fireman was seriously injured HERRON AVE; the Connecticut AAU Championships ($1.50 diseount lor childrtn 12 S under) F B E E E g rm A n and Feb. 20, Washington's birthday, all ‘OupiMoqito uojiBinsui 8qi 244 RROAD ST. 690 HARTFORD RD. in New Haven in women’s form and basketball and swimming whenever Kan., from Houston after this past because of .defective equipment. trash usually picked up on Monday will be ACROSS PROM POX RUN Info: 772-4330 80EUJBP UB3 S U |j aS lV d 'I women’s sparring, the Silk T ow er’s time permits from her karate prac­ season could not be reached for com­ Kelley also said the Resque Squad voted M A N C H E S n R MANCHESTER MALL, QUSTONBURY picked up on Tuesday along with the most notable achievement was a tice and training. ment. unanimously to support Chief Maguda "in regular Tuesday route. ? 1 .MANCHFSTF:R KVKMM ; HKRAI.D .UaruhrNt« (..nn H.,1 t. k I'M.t 1 lU l; PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchfstcr, Conn . W H . Keb 8. I97H

l U I Z INDEX East Hartford suspends • to n e s • □ N o n c i t Entire region 1 - low ana fowna Oakland-Denver deal 7 “ Fyoo$^»8i i 4 Smith, Lutx snow removal operations gets U.S. aid 5 FlN AN ClAt LOST • in the virinily ol $ SlOCke Adami and Weil Mutdle Turn- $ long way from dead Street department supervisor would be in service into T u ^ y BOSTON (U PI) - Presi- electrical short circuit 10 »ke. yellow parakeet Call By SHEILA T l’M.KR Robert Parker reported Tuesday night because of winds and drifting^ carter ordered more burned the apartment to lirrald Oorreepondrnt IM F lO T M tH T morning that all main arteries of The snow removal will begin on ^ ^ , the waterline. »3 lN»>'1«d stood his ground and Brown turned preciate very much if you’d net winners 14 LOST - medium ute. black Snow removal operations in East narrow st^ts off Main Street in the blizzard-bZd NEW YORK (UPI) - The him down again. How did it all work cooperate with us and allow the town and 95 percent of secondary The National Weather 15 and white female doc Birch Hartford were suspended at 2 a m. Mountain area Rl^WARO' Oakland-Denver deal isn’t out? Only the other day, the Expos women writers to come into your streets were clear. center of town. New England Tuesday to Service said the blizzard I0 U C A T IO N today and will resume at midnight. 1$ Fam ily pet aniwert to Spook released Jackie Brown.... dressing room after the game is JACKPEMPS6YHAPA , SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Second-seeded of The street department snow help battle hurricane force was stalled off the dead yet ... Oil man Marvin Nick Callahan, street department But after plowing was nearly com­ •9 MS-1645, alter ) 30 p m Looking to get a jump, Catfish over," said Ziegler. Bowman im­ FI6HTIN6 WEIGHT OF ' removal operation was partially record snows Massachusetts coast, but 20 Davis, who’s putting up the $12 ONLY 190 LBS. BUT V«AS Sea Pines, N.C., and fourth-seeded of San Clemente, dispatcher said this morning. pleted the storm’s backlash added M A I It T A T I rnmpleted when Storm Lariw hit. killed at least 19 per- appeared to be edging out LOST Butterirulrh and Hunter will be among the arrivals at mediately replied, “That'll be fine NOT THE SMALLEST HEA/V- several more inches to town streets 77 ~ CondomNiHimt million for the A’s hoping to Calif., were to play their opening round matches today in the Monday, before the blizzard hit. all Mulhgan said Tuesday. "Looks like in three states, 23 Hom M tor $•«• white, pari Anf^ora.Aneo younj) the Yankees’ early camp opening with me”.... WE16HT KING.WHO W A S? to sea in a northeast direc­ 24 move them to Colorado, is $75,(HX) Springfield International Tennis Classic. routine street department operations Tuesday. This added several more we’ll have to start removal lote-Lantf tor s « n male rat Park Si.tree! area today in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Settling in at his new job with the A. JAMES a. OOBBBTT Rhode Island, Connec­ tion late Tuesday. 25 fn»#»lr*>orM Proportg Top-seeded Harold Solomon were suspended and the road crews hours of work for snow crews. operations all over again now ” H tall 646-6312 willing to hang on a while Primarily, the camp is for the team’s Cleveland Indians, Gabe Paul figures a BOB FITZSIMMONS ticut and much of Providence, R.I., had a 27 *W*Orl F'Op«*ty defeated Doug Palm of Sweden prepared for the predicted storm. Parker had predicted the crews Fortunately his department has longer so negotiations are con­ "rehabs,” who were troubled by he has made approximately 300 deals C GENE TUNNEY > Massachusetts were record 27 inches of snow 21 - E%ie?e lArentad Tuesday and sixth-seeded Marty tunate to win. I know how he feels.” funds left for snow removal despite MifC tfNViCI' tinuing in an effort to settle the some form of injury or another last in his time. Everyone asks him about brought to a virtual and Boston caught a record 30 — Trtvot ;SB1 /.9|-9O0:J9MSUB Riessen took Jiri Granat of Granat, who had sprained his leg more snow than usual this winter 31 Sor«0 S 0 poiniments accepted Tuesday day last year resulting in his being cinnati from Pittsburgh for Cal shoulder-high drifts by in the northwestern corner 35 H e r Ag Pvtwt>.Ag thru Friday. S a m to 5 30 Riessen, from Amelia Island, Fla., Solomon, from Pompano Beach, ting some financial help from the 38 »IOO» A g ficials.... sidelined a month and he didn’t pitch Abrams, Joe Rossi and Gail Henley Blhzard winds reaching 100 miles of the state, 35 inches fell p m Walk-ins Saturdays B who won 6-2, 4-6, 7-6, took the match Fla., who defeated Palm 6-1,6-4, was state, ” he added. 3^ Mov.Ag Tfu-q Ag Sl