PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Tues . Jan. 16. 1979 ^U U IU IU U U i Highway Speeds Higher Em itim & ralii ■ *i» M - M u r M iii C*«w t« N W r.'fla o w io n h t i MtWUw*. ioc* |5« i A fter Five Years at 55 Collapse of Coliseum GOP Offers Amendments HRC Won^t Enter Losing Night WASHINGTON lU l’Il - Eive where your reduction in fatalities have compiled figures on the Put Hartford on Map On Spending, Law Veto CD Fund Dispute U.S. Will Recognize .voars since the passage of the 55 niph takes place." he said. resulting conservation of fuel and the Page 8 For Hoop Teams national speed limit, highway speeds Department ol Transportation reduction of traffic fatalities. Page 12 Page 14- are increasing, despite well- experts blame the higher average Fuel Savings: Page 15 Peking as Sole China publicized statistics that show 55 speeds on new interstate highway —The Federal Highway Ad­ .saves lives and fuel. ministration estimated motor luci WASHIVmiN I in • PrrMni ■••1 systems, which make it easier and Ctntt Frivr« i»n'V>ifl( 4b>^l ] Ik m a fik fiv After World War II. highway Sl(M aiU nuMuli M Ji^iwiuim ■ •J V Iruni Tii«M more tempting to drive fast, and on savings of 1.5 billion gallons a year rrutmn «ul I'wntwia Duiu m> < Jm I M4 fV ttlirul rrwiuB ai deaths rose by an average 1.044 the fading memory of the oil em­ due to the 55 mph limit; 100 percent *ii«M « j i-wnptrv M ki«lv> iianrijp fitrr raovi-iiif •.aU>iul««Wi TV 1 MM MMn Tbr I V c if I . trimMir n»>« IvirriWmrtfii • vW fKVnfr «mWtUiXr> IMMfKl aiU V>-( k«V 659 in 1973. •MM ol U «v> v« w iVikMf> II The 55 mph .speed limit began with gallons a year. lrj* la u l pM < v illu v r ■illll in it 't iw IKd I W v The National Highway Tran.sporta- .NMiAiinl levnuTMl iMmH I the Arab oil embargo ol 1973. —The Department of Transporta­ Chance of Snow ClM*( Km >V< m Miaf ii < oi t v I V * ^ rrtm r tion Safely Administration reports tion. in a May, 1978, study said 9 «*)(*» imtt • mM (Mil rrci<(*ii !,> d> u|rn Viifri> | | ,,, | In January 1974. a new federal law mMMiV i.>u PmM*il HxVr4 Ni S VK Itun Gc4d.Mrf that in 1974 — the first year the 55 restricted cars, trucks and other million gallons of gas are saved a Highs in Ihe 20s «!• unrtKj .*▼ * t u r n i n g and with it. the fatalities." said Lt. voluntarily lower their speeds to 50 motorists can get 17 lo 40 percent ^ y ' s Gen. Benjamin 0 Davis. Transpor­ mph. better mileage by driving at 55 mph ailJl IV rupinrf d« ii4l«i tation Secretary Brock Adams' chief rather than at 70. When that failed to slow most Vietnamese-led forces have « A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 » 20$ Single Copy • 1st Home Dell’y a r^ spokesman for 55. drivers, the Emergency Highway —The Highway Users Federation, 'wHaidt trprtiMiiuni Ssunsi I launched a classic amphibious iMr Is IV TiiaSK imvnmsM Mid For the first nine months of 1978. Energy Conservation Act. which a private group, said for passenger :i iTMlrfi >■ VdnM w snwrfmi assault behind a heavy naval [ traffic fatalities were 36.548. com­ made 55 the top motorist speed, was cars, the difference between moving I Mdmi iitimii barrage to seize a strategic island iKf igtpms tK pared to 35.015 for the same period in enacted temporarily. It became per­ at 55 mph and moving at 65 mph is a 1977 — up 4.4 percent. as the focus of the battle shifted to manent one year later in 1975. 15 percent fuel savings. the southern coast of Cambodia, [ "If this trend continues, we ll have y >>> >^ The speed limit 55 was "deter­ Fatalities: Thai military sources said today. Iran Quake Kills 50.000 or more fatalities for the first ^ v > - mined by studying wind resistance —Chances are only 50-50 of living Fighting was also reported >*i^y Sav",S.|.atp-'^’ time since 1973. It doesn't look figures, and engine efficiency fac­ through an accident if a motorist is good. " said Robert Beasly. a around the country’s only! > \ i s r tors, " said DOT. going 70 mph or faster. The odds deepwater port of Kompong Sorri spokesman for Adams. jump to 31-1 if you're travelling at 50- Tests conducted by the FHA in­ but Western intelligence analysts The Federal Highway Administra­ dicated that requiring vehicles to run 60 mph, according to the DOT, ^ ^ ■5>- ^ NN' tion said the average speed on 55 mph could not say for sure who was at highway speeds under 50 mph —There have been 60 percent fewer holding It. More Than 1,000 highways in 1974 was 57.5: 1975. 57.6; probably would waste fuel. Other paralyzing spinal column injuries ^ VIV* J r - ^ 1976. 58; 1977. 58.5; and for the first Among the victims of the Viet-1 tests showed that most drivers can because accidents have been less namese naval assault on Kong TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - An nine months of 1978. 58.8. r The clergy information on the with trucks loaded with relief maintain control of their vehicle at 55 severe, the DOT reported in May, Island, 20 miles south of the Thai earthquake that wiped out three Gas consumption also is up— 8 per­ three worst hit villages differed from supplies. mph. 1978. border, which began Tuesday, villages within minutes of the shah’s cent over last year. the official version, which put the Sweden’s Hagfors Defense Obser­ "It is impossible to determine the —DOT projections say enforce­ were 12 Thai fishing boats sunk by forc^ departure killed more than 1,- death toll at 130 today. Despite the average highway speed ment will save 31,900 lives over the vatory recorded the quake and put its exact number of lives or gallons of Vietnamese warships and 000 and injured at least 1,000 others, ITie clergy source made no men­ increase, "the high speeds (over 65 next 10 years. magnitude at 6.8 on the open-ended fuel saved as a result of the 55 mph helicopter gunships, Thai navy Iranian newspapers said today. tion of another village of mph I are pretty much gone." and the speed limit," said the NHTSA, which The revised death toll from the Richter Scale and its epicenter near traffic flow has been more uniform. Helliany Group sources said. Several Thai sailors | Khorramabad, which official sources Iran’s border with Afghanistan. is in charge of adm inistering were listed as missing. Tuesday quake, which devastated earlier listed as one of the devastated This "People's Daily —Special Edition" translation of The Herald story was made by Davis said. programs connected with 55. MANCHESTER —Bethany Group Communications were hampered of Center Congregational Church will The sources said the invasion three villages in northeastern Iran, towns. and the Dec. 16 edition of The Herald may John W. Churila of Manchester, now living in "When you have less cars darting But the government and some was not immediately confirmed by by a telecommunications strike meet Wednesday at 10 a m. in the force succeeded in capturing The quake hit Tuesday at 4:50 a.m. directed against the shah and look different but they both tell the identical Peking. in and out at varying speeds ... that’s private agencies dealing with traffic much of the 12-mile-long island Moslem clergymen working in the Robbins Room of the church. EST and registered 6.8 on the transportation to the stricken area story of the U.S. recognizing China. The which controls access to the far-flung quake area near the city of Qaen. Richter Scale. was hampered by the continuing gas­ coastal Cardamommes mountains The Pars news agency said oline trike. where the forces of the ousted Pol The clergy reported earlier today that at least 890 persons were killed blankets and tents were flown to the Radio Iran said the epicenter was all this week- while quantities last! Pot regime are believed trying to devastated area early today from HeraWs China Story- when the sharp earthquake, located around Qaen, where a sharp establish a headquarters for a Mashad, capital of the northeast measuring 6.8 on the open-ended earthquake in November 1976, left guerrilla war. province of Khorassan and sources hundreds of villagers homeless. Richter Scale struck Tuesday. said Moslem clergymen drove out Translated in Peking “Our estimates are based on Acting Head known population of the three MANCHESTER —Just to prove how the walls. WASHINGTON (UPI) - villages and eyewitness accounts of small the world really is. a copy of The ‘A rather elaborate buffet was served Marjorie Chambers, an educator survivors,” said a spokesman for Herald's Dec. 16 story of the resuming of Christmas Eve. Our hosts had taped who advocates a slow "chip Ayatollah Sayed Abdollah Shirazi, diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Western style music (mostly waltzes and C lE A R A N C E northeast Iran’s most influential Troops Fire away” method of solving China was sent to a Manchester man now one Israeli type Nagila). Naturally, us problems, will be named acting religious leader. living in that country who returned the foreigners took advantage by pushing The spokesman said at least 890 story translated into Chinese. c head of the women’s advisory | aside some tables and dancing. Sur­ panel that clashed wijh President people were killed — 780 in the Clinton Hendrickson of 72 S. Hawthorne prisingly, several Chinese joined in. All Carter on policy, sources say. village of Boznabad, 70 in Moham- St. sent the story to his friend, John W. On Revelers totally unimaginable a year ago. Ms. Chambers told UPI in a madabad and 40 in Ibrahimadabad. Churila of 12 Crosby Road who is director "What used to be lip-service to telephone interview from her I It was the most severe quake to hit of the Peking office of Pullman Kellogg friendship and cooperation has become a PRICED-TAGGED AT BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU AND YOUR.FAMILY the region since 25,000 people died in TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Troops The capital itself, which was quiet home in Los Alamos, N.M., late | and police opened fire today on Division of Pullman Inc. rather warm, open and truly friendly at­ Tuesday she had not been official­ Tabas and surrounding villages in a after nightrlong revelry, showed no Churilla, who has also been serving as a titude. revelers celebrating the departure of immediate signs that the backlash ly informed of the selection. September 1978 earthquake. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi in sort of unofficial representative of the "The Great Chinese Drought has come But the move was seen as an Warming Up Church The clergy source said “all homes, was a coordinated effort. United States in Peking, returned the two key towns, hours after troops and to an end. On Dec. 29, real Scotch, rye, gin attempt by the White House to | all shops and even cattle have been There were strong rumors, story, only this time in Chinese. Manchester’s Second Congregational Church should be a lit­ demonstri^rs hugged and kissed however, that Premier Shahpour and French and California wines went on prove it intended to keep the panel killed” in Boznabad. each other. The letter to Hendrickson, dated Dec, sale. Prices are comparable to home, but tle warmer these cold winter days when the installation of Bakhtiar’s 11-day civilian govern­ alive despite the mass Some 120 who survived in Boz­ First reports said 17 people were 30. told of some of the changes Churilla the only thing is that all sales are in plexiglass to insulate its stained glass windows is completed. nabad were youngsters who were in ment could feel threatened by the resignations that followed | killed and at least 50 wounded by gun­ new burst of violence. had found in Peking. foreign currency only. " Carter’s dramatic firing of Bella Employees of Chase Glass Co. of East Hartford are busy the streets when the quake struck "Things here are changing dramatically Before going to Peking, Churila and his fire. The rumors suggested the civilian Abzug as co-leader last week. working on one of the church windows are Bruce Levi, left, of Tuesday, shortly after Shah Witnesses said troops started not only as a result of the agreement. This wife Lois, lived for two years in Tsan West Hartford and Roland Keener of Windsor. (Herald photo Mohammed Reza Pahlavi flew out of Cabinet could not hope to control a year, the hotel dining room has a big shooting at demonstrators in the gigantic protest march planned for Chow, the area which was hit by strong The Blizzard | by Strempfer) Iran. southern oil city of Ahvaz around 9 Christmas tree with lights and rather earthquakes, Hendrickson said. Friday in response to a cal! from extensive decorations and garlands along A winter storm entered the a.m. ‘They’re still blasting away,” a Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. I Southwest today, sending light Western resident of Ahvaz told UPI The capital’s military authorities, snow into central states that had over teleptone. in a communique, said the military been threatened with a third Other witnesses said several army was being provoked by some major blast in less than a week. Board Rejects Zoning trucks and jeeps were set on fire East of River Chambers elements wiUiin the demonstrators, The mountains of Arizona and after the shooting began. who raced through Uie city Tuesday New Mexico received the hardest There were no immediate details night. Plan Forum on Transit blows from the storm. Three in­ of how the shooting started. The demonstrators pulled down ches of snow fell at Chama, N.M., In the west Iranian town of Arak, statues of the shah and his father, To Cut Housing Costs troops and SAVAK secret police EAST HARTFORD —East of the River natives available for the area. and 1 or 2 inches fell in the tore apart their pictures and plaques I Southern Rockies. agents opened fire on demonstrators Chambers of Commerce —of which the O’RCOG has set a goal of a "balanced By GREG PEARSON board members on the FitzPatrick are not being built in town, a state­ bearing the once-respected East Hartford Chamber is a member transportation system" for the year 2000. Light snow fell in the upper who spilled into the streets for a se­ “messages from the Uirone” and Herald Repurler and DiRosa proposals, although both ment Hutchinson later disputed. cond day of celebrations. -w ill sponsor a regional transportation Hanson will address specific Mississippi Valley and Great ideas seemed to be a new twist to the "You gel to the question of why. renamed streets that until then forum Thurday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 a m. at the developments affecting Interstate 91 from Lakes, giving Bemidji, Minn., 3 MANCHESTER — One idea for Witnesses said today’s shooting in honored the monarch and members reducing home costs in town — recent talks about local home costs. We haven’t gotten the answer to Arak followed anti-shah Ramada Inn, East River Drive. Hartford to Enfield, planned changes in I inches and Duluth, Minn., an inch The review of zoning regulations that,” Connors said. of his family. of new snow. Southern New review of present zoning regulations demonstrations Tuesday in which Dana S. Hanson, executive director of Interstate 84 and 86, the 1-84/86 connector, has been much-discussed already. Ayatollah Sayed Sadegh Rouhani, a England also got light snow, — was opposed Tuesday night. A se­ Director Carl Zinsser, however, mobs pulled down a statue of the the Capitol Region Council of 1-291 and light rail commuter service. Hutchinson defended the town’s prominent religious leader of Qom I At least 62 deaths were reported cond idea — tax incentives or control questioned if one town can do much shah and were met with secret police Governments (CRCOG) will be the main A question and answer period will follow regulations. to reduce home costs. who was released this week, and speaker. He will discuss the soon-to-be- his talk since the Blizzard of '79 struck of taxes for homeowners — was men, who opened fire at the several thousand followers today proposed by two members of the “We as a commission feel our Zinsser, who also is president of demonstrators. completed CRCOG Transportation Plan. The public is invited. For more informa­ I Saturday. Illinois reported 21 began a “triumphal march” to Uie Town Board of Directors. zoning regulations are equal to or the Manchester Board of Realtors, The plan is a culmination of an exten­ tion, contact the East Hartford Chamber deaths; Wisconsin, 15; Kansas, 8; The sudden outburst of military-led religious university town south of Both proposals were discussed better than any other town of com­ said the rising costs of homes is a sive analysis of regional transporation of Commerce at 289-0239. I Michigan, 6; Missouri, 5; Iowa, 4; violence followed strong rumors that Tehran. during a two-hour board review of parable size in the state,” he said. He national trend. revelers who marched into the needs It offers an examination of alter­ I Oklahoma, 2; and Indiana, 1. does not believe the regulations are Such factors as labor costs, Rouhani, one of the hard-line anti-' the proposed housing policy goals for streets celebrating what they said shah religious leaders, was the last of the town. Those goals mention possi­ too restrictive. material Costs and consumer was the end of the shah’s 38-year rule Pardon Probe Director Thomas Connors was one demands add to the final price tag, he the jailed clergy to be released. ble steps the town can take to reduce could face a violent reaction from the Iranian state radio announced NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - I housing costs and create more who thought the review might help said. military and police. another 240 political prisoners tried Gov. Ray Blanton and three of his diverse housing. the town. He said multi-family units by military tribunals would be freed aides are being investigated by a One of the proposals is a review of today. But several families of f federal grand jury for selling par-1 zoning and subdivision regulations to dons to felons. And the governor, prisoners still in jail continued their make sure they do not include cost- sit-in at Tehran courts. ignoring massive public outrage | increasing requirements. John over the pardons granted, may | The striking electric power ■i Hutchinson, vice chairman of the workers announced they were discon­ free still more criminals before | Planning and Zoning Commission, leaving office Saturday. tinuing their daily protest power cuts led a defense of the existing with the departure of the shah. The state attorney general’s of-1 regulations. There was no immediate reaction flee said Tuesday it is trying to The proposal of tax changes for ^ b a r m a n , from oil industry workers, who shut determine if Gov.-elect Lamar | homeowners was mentioned by two Alexander could revoke the 521 directors. off Iran’s $22 billion a year oil pardons and commutations signed | exports Dec. 27 and have refused to Democratic Director John produ'ce even enough to meet 887 MAIN ST. by Blanton Monday night. The ac-1 FitzPatrick asked whether the town DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 20% to 25% OFF CHILDRENS' and LADIES'WEAR tions included 23 commutations! domestic consumption. might create a tax break for persons A strike by the telecommuncations for murderers and one pardon for who buy older or rundown homes and a man convicted of murder. Fif-1 company continued. Telex and renovate them. telecommunications links between UP TO teen of the others were convicted I This would upgrade the homes and We will be closed all day Wednesday January 17th GIRLS' of armed robbery. Twenty-nine of | Iran and the rest of the world were !l LADIES' O C o , l ! INFANTS' wt-iw| increase the value. It also might help affected. _ to prepare for our JACKETS the total had their sentences com-1 turn around decaying neighborhoods, 40% I WINTER WEAR WINTER WEAR 40% I muted to time served. FitzPatrick said, Instructor length hooded jack­ "Too often, too many of the older 1 I Selected group of coats, I ■ warm r„nnnH I Skating Today homes fall to a slumlord,” he said. Egypt Hotel 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE I ets. Nylon shell. Quilt lining. tailored or trimmed, long or Warm, rugged and hand-' ' I I Solids, Stripes. (Sizes 7-14. pant styles...plus ski jackets some jackets. Snowmobiles I MANCHESTER — Skating will Republican Director Peter DiRosa wondered if a tax break might be Shah’s Home in various styles. N and snowsuits. Regularly I J be permitted today under supervi-1 We will re-open Thursday January 18 at 9 a.m. with priced at 19.98 to 29.98. |j Sion of the Recreation Depart­ better directed at all town IL ment from 3 to 9 p.m. at Charter homeowners. ASWAN, Egypt (UPI) — The shah our entire Stock on SALE! I Oak Park and at Center Springs A family may be able to afford a of Iran spent his first full day away I Pond annex. For winter sports in- house now, he said. from the Peacock Throne in the I formation phone 643-4700. "But, in a period of 18 to 24 months, seclusion of a plush Aswan hotel, will they be priced out of the house telling Egyptian President Anwar Inside Today because of higher taxes?" he asked. Come help us celebrate our Sadat about his ordeal and flight OPEN THURSDAY He said the board could do its part from his homeland. Business...... 21 to reduce housing costs by trying to I Classified...... 23-26 I Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and keep a limit on taxes. Empress Farah arrived Tuesday at N IT E t i l 9 P.M . Comics...... 27 1 Democratic Director Stephen SOU'RE ,o"^' OR YOUR Editorial ...... 13 the Nile River resort city after 14 Cassano responded that other costs months of violent political and SILVER MMVERSARY STORE CHARGE Entertainment ...... is have added to the increase of home economic protests forced them to Fam ily...... 30-36 | prices. Only Workmen Perform Obituaries ...... 14 leave Iran. “If all of these things increased at For the past year, only workmen have been Sadat, an old friend and ally, gave People/Places...... 29 the rate of our taxes, maybe we'd be Jan. 18, 1978. Slated for completion by Jan. 1, 945 MAIN STREET Sports...... 15.17 performing at the Hartford Civic Center them a diplomatically correct, but DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER cutting costs," Cassano said in 1980, the new coliseum will have 2,500 more 1 Television ...... is coliseum, removing twisted steel and somber state welcome with A 21-gun defense of the town's tax structure. seats. (UPI photo) salute, red carpet and 101-man honor There was little other comment by repairing damage after the roof collapse on guard. f- PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 17, 1979 i EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 17, 1979 - PAGE THREE Supplies Disappear Citizens Brave Weather In Britain To Tell Their Concerns CFiossm arrs LONDON (UPI) — Food and other vital supplies began disappearing in By CHRIS BLAKE mobile home legislation ... Mobile Waring said. ffnC^ evftns PRODUCTS compRriY strikc-raeked Britain today. But un­ llerulil Keporter home owners are the only ones who Annthnr cotTini,->int concerned state ion leaders said they will not relax a are forced to sign a lease.” taxes on funerals and on life-support EAST HARTFORD - Ten East pieketing blockade that is strangling Mrs. Fahey pointed out every time equipment. Hartford and Manchester residents the country's economy. a mobilq home owner resells his Peter McDonald, legislative chair­ braved raw, cold weather Monday Tesco, Britain's biggest super­ home, the state makes him pay a 7 night to present concerns ranging man of the Hockanum Chapter of the market chain, said pipkets in a percent sales tax. “You don”t have from the lack of state mobile home American Association of Retired nationwide walkout by 100,000 to do that with a ordinary home,” she legislation to juvenile justice to their Persons, said the state should repeal truckers, now in its sixth day. have said. elected representatives — State Sen. both taxes. cut off more than'60 percent of its Jam es Waring of the homeowners' Marcella Fahey (D-3rd) and State Mrs. Fahey said a bill to repeal the supplies. group said the state in 1966 tax on funerals was killed in the Rep. Muriel Yacavone (D-9th). Ian MacLaurin. the company's recommended a pilot project for a Finance Committee, but forced on Mrs. Fahey and Mrs. Yacavone managing director, said sugar, salt, mobile home park, but never the floor, where it passed in the held the first in a series of office tea. detergents and pet foods are followed through by appropriating House and failed in the Senate. hours Monday night at Penney High "just a few" of the items already funds. School. McDonald said life-supporting missing from store shelves. “Mobile home parks have the A local man opened up the forum equipment like therapy exercise WE’VE MOVED "Every one of our depots is being lowest vandalism and crime rates in by telling the two lawmakers, “I machines, hospital beds and picketed and supplies to our central hope you don't waste your time on the whole town, because we watch siderails, hydraulic lifts and trapeze warehouses are being stopped, " he out for ourselves and others,” that blue law fiasco ... With all the bars for beds should be exempt from said. Waring said. lawyers in the General Assembly, the state tax. Other companies reported The residents said the state could they should have been able to come dwindling stocks of butter, serve senior citizens and the han­ The decision on removal of taxes up with a law that sticks.” margarine and even bread. dicapped by subsidizing mobile home on funerals and life-support equip­ Both Mrs. Fahey and Mrs. But Alex Kitson, strike coordinator parks instead of building high rise ment is up to the Finance Committee Yacavone said they don’t think the for the two-million-strong Transport housing for the elderly Mobile homes of the legislature, which is responsi­ blue laws will emerge in the IN MANCHESTER and General Workers Union, Legislature again. offer the advantage of accessibility ble for finding out where to pick up Britain's largest, said: "We agree "It's nearly impossible to write a' for elderly and handicapped person^ lost revenue before they act on a new TO A NEW LOCATION AT... with secondary picketing in this in­ because they are on one level. bill. i . constitutional blue law,” Mrs. 145 SPENCER STREET dustry. We can't win disputes Yacavone said " I ’d be very happy to without it." see the whole thing decided in the WITH A BRAND NEW STORE Secondary picketing is blockading Play Keeps Them Warm courts,” Fahey, Yacavone Serve FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE of docks, factories and warehouses Several residents expressed con­ not directly involved in a strike. Playing soccer is one way to keep warm on a cold, snowless cerns about what they see as lenient The union has promised the On Spending Committee wintry day, as proved here by Kevin Coveil, left 7 of sentencing for juvenile offenders. government to allow food, animal Brookfield Street and Shane May, 8, of Oxford Street. Cold “If they want to commit a man’s feedstuffs and other vital supplies EAST HARTFORD - State Sen. The program review committee, crime, let them take a man’s Marcella Fahey (D-3rd District) has which has a professional staff, through the blockade. But Kitson ad­ weather gear no doubt softens the bodily contact with the ball punishment,” one man said. been named vice chairwoman of the oversees the actions of various state mitted rebel pickets are ignoring un­ (Herald photo by Strempfer) He added there should be man­ powerful Appropriations Committee agencies and departments to ensure ion orders and continuing to halt vital of the General Assembly and State they are carrying out legislation as it EE supplies. datory sentencing for weapon posses­ sion. Rep. Muriel Yacavone has been ap­ was intended. "We are hoping in the next day or Bolton Pays Off Loan pointed as a member of the same The general law committee is two to convince our people they "A bill calling for mandatory adult committee. responsible for drafting consumer BALLOONS should operate union policy," Kitson sentencing for juveniles convicted of The committee must review all legislation. said. Fdr Library and Park felonies didn’t pass last year, partly because judges can do that now,” legislation which requires the spen­ Mrs. Fahey said she is planning to The blockade also has resulted YARDSTICKS Mrs. Yacavone said. ding of state funds. sponsor at least four bills in the up already in layoffs of 150,000 workers BOLTON — First Selectman Henry The revenue sharing account has a Free to our customers while they last. "There is a problem with housing Mrs. Fahey, who is serving her coming session. and government officials said the Ryba announced to the Board of balance of about $10,000 that will of juvenile offenders,” she said. first term, was also appointed to the The four bills would: total may exceed one million by the Selectmen and townspeople Tuesday have to be redesignated. “People may call them animals and General Law and Program Review • Provide a circuit breaker on weekend. ^ njsht that the loans on Irath Bentley Indian Notch Park, formerly the property taxes for the handicapped. their crimes are no doubt serious at and Investigation committees of the Meantime, unions threatened new memorial Library and Indian Notch E .J. Holl property, was purchased in state Legislature. • Allow the spouse of a disabled times, but I don’t think anyone wants walkouts and disruption to add to the were paid in full last week, July 1975 for $120,000. Mrs. Yacavone, a four-term person to be added to the list of those to put them in with adult criminals.” country's woes. Although the deeds for the property The property was purchased by veteran in the House, was named to Instead, Mrs. Yacavone said she who can get an absentee ballot. The nation's 28,000 railroad have not yet been received, they are Nature Conservancy for the town un­ the Human Services and Program favors longer sentencing to give • Make the town clerk the chie workers, who halted all services on expected to arrive marked "paid in til bureaucratic hurdles could be Review and Investigation com­ juveniles a chance to think a&)ut election official. the entire state run system Tuesday full" any day now. overcome. mittees. a i u r ------SAVE what direction they want their lives • Set up a standardized, man to support a 10 percent pay “bonus" On Feb. 11, 1974, a Town Meeting The town received a $60,000 grant “I am honored to be in a position datory training session for all elec to take in the future. demand, plann^ a second 24-hour voted to appropriate $271,000 for the from the federal government, a $30,- where I can exercise fiscal respon­ tion officials. Robert Gallo, president of the WITH THESE SET shutdown Thursday. construction of and equipment for 000 grant from the state government sibility and oversight over consumer She is also hoping to propose a bil Rivermead Mobile Home Owners the library. and paid $30,000 from its general issues for the citizens of East Hart­ which would give those persons over ^^FVEGOT The project was paid for with fund. Association, told the two legislators ford and Manchester,” Mrs. Fahey 65 a discount on the car registration f ITALL..0UR Board Fills revenue sharing funds and the library Nature Conservancy gave the town the state is “very far behind in said of her committee assignments. fee, according to income. ACQUAINTED COUPON fund. The old library was evacuated a $23,569 gift for the development of a FULLY STOCKED in Jan. 1976. park or recreation area. Three Seats ^ SPECIALS!!! ^ YOURSELF WITH Day Treatment Proposed a SAVE! EVERYTHING MANCHESTER - The Town Four Judges Retiring YOU NEED! Board of Directors Tuesday night made three appointments to town HARTFORD (UPI) — Superior 1958 and to the Superior Court in 1966. commissions. Court Judge Simon S. Cohen of West All are eligible to become state For Disturbed Students Carl Chadbum of 129 Barry Road Hartford is one of four judges who referees after they retire as judges. MANCHESTER — A day treat­ of which would pay for salaries of GRossrrtRns was named to the Human Relations that the regular disciplinary anc MOOUCfS comfluf*. GROssmRns will leave the bench between Gov. Ella Grasso is expected to ment program for emotionally dis­ zo.\o u t k GROssmRns Commission. He fills a vacancy two teachers, two aides, a social suspension procedures need not app­ I February and June when they reach nominate their successors in turbed students within the created by Alfred Werbner, who worker, the services of a consulting ly- the constitutionally mandated retire­ messages to the General Assembly in I Manchester School system has been psychiatrist and fringe benefits. Cost resigned. Chesterton said that the loca YOUR CHOICE ment age of 70. about a month. Confirmation by both ’ proposed to help ease the expensive for supplies and equipment is es­ YOUR CHOICE Two persons — Jacquilyn Billey of school system has the “knowledge YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE Cohen, who stirred controversy houses is necessary. costs of out-of-district placements. timated at $2,500. experience and ability” to provide LUMBER I 14 Lawton Road and Margaret PAINTS with his decisions in a number of Two years ago, Cohen dismissed- Two units would be established un­ educational and treatment services WALL PANELS Churchill of 15 St. John St. — were The program, if approved by the INSULATION I criminal cases, will retire Feb. 24. A all charges against Peter Reilly der the program. One would be for at least equal to those of establishec named to the Commission on the Board of Education, will begin in former Republican House rrfajority before the second trial of the young children ages 5 to 10 and the other for day treatment programs. Handicapped. September and may be housed in a leader, he became a Circuit Court Falls Village man accused of children ages 11 to 14. They replace two members whose newly renovated wing of Bentley He also said that by having its own judge in 1961 and joined Superior murdering his mother, Barbara Gib­ The children in the program would OUR REG. LOW PRICES resignations were accepted Tuesday School. treatment facility the school ssysem 0UnREG.L0WPRICB Court in 1971. bons. be those who are diagnosed as having OUR REG. LOW PRICES night. Robert Johnston and Frank will have the opportunity to improve ANY LUMBER OURm RQ. LOW PRICES The others are Judges Irving When the Chief State’s Attorney, Allan B. Chesterton, pupil per­ severe emotional disturbances and on the programs and will be in a ANY GALLON Vaccaro both resigned from the com­ Levine of Danbury. Paul J. Driscoll Joseph T. Gormley Jr., called the sonnel services director, told the who cannot be provided for ANY PANEL I ANY ROLL I mission. better position to integrate the IN STOCK IN STOCK of Norwich and Robert A. Wall of judge’s action hasty, Cohen Board of Education at a budget educationally or therapeutically in children back into the regular educa­ IN STOCK , Vaccaro, who has been an active Top quality construction lum­ Super selection of paints for IN STOCK Torrington. suggested that Gormley “ should workshop Monday night that the , any other existing townwide special ber for all your building \ Choose from "Van Ply", “Wey- tion program when they are ready. anywhere in your house! Fam­ I Do-it-yourself energy savings ■ supporter of steps to help the han­ Levine became a Circuit Court keep his mouth shut,” program could produce a savings of education program. needs! We’ve got it alll erhauser" & much morel ® dicapped in town, is moving out of ous brands! Popular colors! for your home! Super savings ■ judge in 1961 and went to the Superior Complaints were also raised when at least $12,000. The cost would be The Bentley wing would be An academic and social education OFFER EXPIRES SAT , JAN. 20, 1979 Beautiful quality panels! m state. OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JAN. 20. 1979 ! -y-. I f f youJ For walls & attics. . Court in 1968. He will retire Feb. 22. Cohen overturned a jury’s verdict about $1,000 less per pupil than the beneficial for the program, accor-: program will be provided for the OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JAN. 20. 1979 M The directors also accepted the OFFER EXPIRES SAT.. JAN. 20. 1979 M Driscoll, who will retire May 14, against Bernard Avcollie, a former private institution costs, which can ding to Chesterton, because it is special students. It will include at resignation of Jam es Spencer from was named to the Superior Court in state representative who had been run as high as $14,000. The cost ik isolated from the rest of the school least once-a-week contact with the the Building Committee. That vacan­ 1966. charged with strangling his wife and based on 12 students. with its own exits and toilets. He said student’s family by the school social cy was not filled Tuesday. The total cost of the new program it is essential to isolate severely Wall will retire Sept. 12. He was throwing her body into the swimming worker. A coordinated team ap­ GROssmRns has been estimated at $60,500, most emotionally disturbed children so named to the Common Pleas Court in pool of their Naugatuck home in 1975. proach will be used by the staff: I lourCHOICE van% Pi?oou(rt revnoan. n YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE I National Weather Man Sought ■ ON WINDOWS FLOOR TILES YCUR CHOICE For Robbery a CEILING TILES ■ ON DOORS City Fest Hi Lo Miami Beach pc 75 71 FOOD Albuquerque 30 36 Milwaukee cy 23 07 BOLTON — State Police 1% Anchorage in % I 40 32 Minneapolis pc 07 of Troop K, Colchester, are % Asheville lOFF 51 32 Nashville cy 42 37 searching for a lone white WAREHOUSE” Atlanta ■ 0URRE6.LmVPRM:ES| l U O F F I OFF 54 33 New Orleans cy 67 49 (Formerly Frank’s) OUR REG. LOW PRICES I male who allegedly robbed I m OUR REG. LOW PRICES Billings 26 12 New York s 41 25 the Cumberland Farms I ANY WINDOW Birmingham 50 47 Oklahm Cty cy 50 38 I OPPOSITE ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S ! ANY FLOOR store on Route 44A in ANY CEILING . ANY DOOR Boston 33 14 Omaha c 17 04 I CHURCH, 725 E. MIDDLE TPKE. I IN STOCK I TILE Brwnsvll, Tx. Philadelphia cy 45 24 Bolton last night about m Any window you need! We've TILE I “WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURER IN STOCK Buffalo Phoenix r 58 53 9:30. I got 100’s of sizes & styles I IN STOCK Chicago Police said the store COUPONS 81 FOOD STAMPS” I at super low pricesl - IN STOCK Popular sizes! Popular styles! 22 16 Pittsburgh s 27 17 I Famous names! Beautiful pat­ Energy-saving storm doors, Cleveland 25 22 Portland, Me. s 23 07 clerk said he was forced to OFFER EXPIRES SAT. JAN. 20. 1979 r v a U I L terns & colors! Easy do-lt- ■v/’^ Handsome tiles or 2'x4' pan­ interior doors & much more! Columbus els in a variety of styles & 29 24 Portland, Ore. r 43 29 open the cash register and ■ yourself installation! | - - -7— - i B I I OFFEROFFER EXPIRESEXPIRES SAT.SAT. JJAN, W 20,20. lO 1979 T ~ I r Dallas 58 51 YOU CAN CUT ^ OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JAN 20. 1979 Providence pc 36 13 a quantity of money was OFFER EXPIRES SAT,, JAN 20. 1979 M B i L - I M Denver 50 22 Richmond pc 51 30 taken. The alleged robber Des Moines 19 10 Salt Lak Cty pc 43 24 reportedly fled, on foot, YOUR FOOD BILL BY weiwuTNU roToeuT • Detroit 27 07 San Antonio pc 60 55 headed east on Route 44A Duluth 07 01 San Diego r 68 57 toward Coventry. For period ending 7 a.m . EST 1/18/79. During El Paso 54 35 SHOPPING USAVE” r s a — 1 - San Francisco c 58 47 He was described as r m S i i m - GROssmRns Wednesday night, snow will fall over portions of the Hartford 33 10 San Juan GROssmRns pc 83 75 being about 16 or 17 years Northeast, while rain and showers will be expected in Houston 64 62 Seattle r 43 34 YOUR CHOICE old and wearing dungarees, I I YOUR CHOICE Oklahoma and Texas, Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Indianapolis 30 26 Tampa pc 73 54 YOUR CHOICE brown boots and a dark- YOUR CHOICE Jacksn, Mss. 55 43 Washington cy 47 32 plywoods Jacksonville colored ski mask. He ' ON ! VANITIES Connecticut Weather 61 43 Wichita pc 32 13 POWER TOOLS Kansas City 31 15 c-clear;, cl-clearing: cy- reportedly was carrying a Increasing cloudiness today with chance of snow by Las Vegas 49 40 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- baseball bat. GOOD WED. ft THUGS. DNLY late in the day. Highs in the mid to upper 20s or about Little Rock 46 35 missing: pc-partly cloudy: r- Police are asking anyone minus 2 C. Snow tonight with the lows in the low to mid Los Angeles 64 50 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; who may have any infor­ Louisville OUR REG. im r PRICES OFF 20s. Thursday snow ending early followed by clearing. 41 37 m-snow; sy-sunny; ts- mation about the incident OUR REG. LOW PRICES % Memphis ANY LIGHT s Highs around 30. Probability of precipitation 50 percent lunderstorms; w-windy. to call them at either 643- GROUND,:.. ANY PLYWOOD „ ANY VANITY this afternoon near 100 percent tonight and 40 percent 6604 or 432-7272, All infor­ FIXTURE ANY POWER Thursday. Winds becoming northeasterly 5 to 15 mph /Extended Forerasl mation will be kept con- I I IN STOCK 12 IN STOCK today then easterly and increasing to 15 to 20 mph 'idential. IN STOCK For all your home flx.upa & TOOL Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Variable cloudiness Friday. Fair |beef ^ repairs, we’ve got lop quality Beautiful marble-top vanities tonight. Thursday norlhwesterly winds 15 to 25 mph and Elegant lights for every room plywood at great aavingsl In 100's of styles & colors to IN STOCK gusty. . Saturday. Chance of showers Sunday. Moderating in the house! Outdoor Ian- II match any decor! Everything for the do-it-your­ temperatures through the period with the highs in the up­ torns, tool Super valuesi ■ ■ n .o o J OFFER EXPIRES SAT., JAN 20. 1979 Art Association OFFER EXPIRES MT.. JAN. 20, 1)21 B B Offjfl EXPIRES SAT, JAN. 20. 1178 Wf iLn CArinCiP .W l

ANCH ESTER — The Community Child Guidance Clinic minkA STARTING TIME FOR THE RIG EVENT... is sponsoring a discussion group for parents of nursery school age children at the clinic, 317 N. Main St., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th - 9 A.M. Manchester. Any parents of nursery school age children in the community are invited to join the group. The group will meet Tuesdays beginning later this From Our Women^s Department month from 9:30 to 10;45 a.m. Topics to be discussed include “My child tells me JuAt for our 25th AnnIvorMry S a lt... Tha vary First Tima ... nothing about his day a school” ; “ I nearly died when I OUR "CAMEL" COATS AND JA C K E T S ...... REDUCED 30% saw my four-year-old had stolen a box of cookies while SCOTTISH LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS...... REDUCED 30% we were shopping at the supermarket” ; “ Sometimes I OUR CANADIAN TARTAN KILT SK IR T S...... REDUCED 30% can't stand my kids,, then I feel so guilty — yet I wanted 50^ a ff! 50^ off! 5 0 ^ o ff! them so badly” ; “ Why didn’t anyone give a course in high OUR SCOTTISH SHETLAND SWEATERS REDUCED 30% school on parenting?” Othar 25th Annivarsary Spaclals Questions like these have been brought up with ALL DRESSES...... REDUCED 30% to 50% SELECT GROUP ENTIRE STOCKI MISSES’ regularity at groups of parents of nursery school age STREET LENGTH SK IR T S...... REDUCED 30% to 50% OF MISSES' BOYS’ SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR children who have met at the Community Child Guidance OUR LONG KILTS AND EVENING SKIRTS ...... REDUCED 30% to 50% G in ic the past five years. Group members are parents of DRESSES Reg. $10-$17, now 4.99-9.49. •PANTS, reg. $14-132, Special - Special - ou R Ca n a d ia n s l a c k s ...... r e d u c e d 30% children at local nursery schools. Reg. $30-$34, Crews, turtles, fashion color now 9J9-18.N The informal discussions with clinic staff members SUITS OF FINE IMPORTED W ORSTED...... REDUCED 40% now 14.99. stylesi Save on all center around the preschooi children, their development, TOPS AND JERSEYS ...... REDUCED 30% •SKIRTS, reg. t16-$30, and how parents can cope with some of their common Our selection Is too wide boys sweaters, how 749-1449 B L O U S E S ...... REDUCED 30% to 40% to describe here, so come In sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20I concerns. SLACK SUITS OF IMPORTED WORSTED ...... REDUCED 50% For further information, call the clinic at 643-2101. for yourself and save on (Corbins, Avon, •BLAZERS, SHIRT 4 n o f/ie r ffra f... OUR MAN-TAILORED SH IR T S...... REDUCED 25% to 50% these one and two-piece Bristol, Manchester) JACKETS, VESTS, JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS ...... REDUCED 30% m styles In the season's Reg. $28-192, Surprise Reductions In the Cupboard ... Come See ThemI V, most popular fabrics, now 11.99-2849 colors snd stylesi Women^s Club To Meet •BLOUSES, reg. $15-$30, MANCHESTER — The Women’s Club of Manchester From Our Men’s Department now 6.99-1449 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. ALL SUITS (H. Freeman, Corbin, Majer, Lebow) ...... REDUCED 25% to 50% •SWEATERS, reg. $12-$38, Ms. Nancy Wills, public relations director for Gloria ALL SPORT COATS (H.Freeman, Corbin, Majer, Lebow) ...... REDUCED 25% to 50% now 849-1749 Stevens Figure Salons in Connecticut will speak on “ Get­ ALL SLACKS (H. Freeman, Corbin, Majer, Lebow )...... REDUCED 25% to 50% ting feck Into Shape After The Holidays.” Her talk will •Famous brands, famous also include a slide presentation. All of the above Include Summer stock as well as Fall and Winter. D&L savings, many There will be a drawing for two six-week memberships ALL SWEATERS (our famous Scottish Stock)...... REDUCED 30% one-of-a-kInd stylesi to Gloria Stevens. Othar Supar Annivaraary Firsts Mrs. Richard W. Carlson is in charge of the meeting. SHEEPSKIN COATS ...... REDUCED 25% Hostesses are Mrs. John Fletcher Jr. and Mrs Weyant SUEDE COATS AND JA C K E T S ...... REDUCED 30% Garrison. OUR CAMEL HAIR TOP C O A T S ...... REDUCED 30% OUR BRITISH SHORT WARMS AND DUFFLE C O A T S ...... REDUCED 30% l*inorlil(> Group ich>gtw Ewnlng HtfrtB ODDS ’n ENDS IN BELTS, SOCKS, ETC...... GREATLY REDUCED Q R C U U fio N HOURS ALL SHIRTS...... REDUCED 25% and 50% MANCHESTER - The Mon. - Fri. htanehester Senior Citizens 8:30 to 8:00 1st Time Ever r e d u c t io n o n a l l t ie s including a brand new shipment (3 days only) Pinochle Group will spon­ DEUVERY OEAOUNE. 5:30 p.m. Ifs a Super Event... Many of these Items never before offered on Sale ... sor a game Thursday at SAT. DON’T MISS m 9:45 a.m. at the Army & 7:00 • 10:00 t.m. DEUVERY OEAOUNE Navy Club. Play is open to 7:30 t.m. All Sales For Cash all senior citizens. Suggested Carrl^ Rates' Check, Mastercharge P t y t M ia Advtnco or Visa. SlOQliCOpy...... 15| 50^ a m W MkIy...... 90« 50^ off! BATTERIES FOR Ont month...... $3.00 50^ off! TIVMmonlhi ...... $11.70 bdlot-Hearini Aids 8U months...... $23.40 GIRLS' FASHIONS, including Jumpers, blouses, OnoyMT ...... $46 00 'SS.V-'’- COSTUME JEWELRY, Including earrings, SaiMS • RssMigMt slacks, shirta. 4-14. Rag. $9-$22 ...... 449-194$ ALL GIRLS SWEATERSI 4-6x, 7-14. MmI RsIm upon RoqOott pendanto, necklaces reduced from stock. Subtcnbori who ftil lo rocoivo GIRLS' SLACKS, sizes 7-14^ Orig. 814-821 ...... 6.89-1047 thoir nowtpapor M o r t 5:30 p.m.

—e v e n in g h e r a l d . Wed.,fTcu., udii, Jan. ir, 17. iy/y— 1979— rPAGE A u L SEVENSc January Clearance GLASTONBURY SALE DAYS 18th-19th and 20th M • O Thursday-Friday and Saturday Q

'O & 'I o & •# m 0 .--Q a Guessing Contest Due •p ONE STOP SHOPPINr- CENTER 353 NEW LONDON TURNPIKE OUR SALE GUSTONBURY 633-2658 In Annual Sales Days Selected Jerseys^ Winter Getaway GLASTONBURY —Guessing the cor- deposit in the box provided in any of X C A I F 10% OFF I Cancun, Mexico ■ OTC PKG. RT. Airfare rect temperature at 9 a.m. on the sign in participating stores. Not more than Skirts, Pants plus one weeks accommodations, choice front of Glastonbury Bank and Trust o”® ®"^ry per store allowed and the con- ALL REGULAR f means a $100 gift certificate during the an- limited to adults, of five hotels, incl./7 breakfasts and 5 din­ nual January Sales Days. The annual Sales Days are held by local 20%-50% OFF PRICED FABRICS ners. From $439.00 P.P. Dbl. Occup. Tu„ . 1 1 ■ 1 , „ merchants to clear inventory and let neo- Now 1/2 Price The contest takes place Sunday, Jan. 21, pie discover the many fine shoos and ser Freeport, Grand Bahama - OTC PKG. and you are my ted to be there in front of vices in Glastonbry.^ RT. Airfare from Hartford/Bradlen plus the bank on Main Street to watch the Merchants Division Chairman Tom YOUR sT v INOS FabricBoutique SIMPLICITY-BUTTERICK Cash Sale Only one weeks accommodations at the t"hf corr™V"readi“n1‘'l^^^^^ "’^''^^^'’^nts need the a r it h m e t ic Princess Tower. From $399.00 per per­ p / h r f l on the sign in support of area shoppers and the Sales TO COME SHOPPINQ WITH US. VERY EASY VOGUE certmrafp ‘I®®'’®*® ‘'e«e'''e the gift Days is one way of saying, "Thank you ' son. Dbl. Occup. certif cate at any store or service par- About the contest. Fanning said "This ALL SALES FMAL FOR IMS EVENT. f SEWING AIDS-TRIMMINGS-UNIQUE BUTTONS & ® 'f of contest I like. You don’t have BETTER FABRICS FOR THE QUALITY-MINDED SEWER Both Pkgs. Incl./welcome cocktail, bag­ ^ case of ties, the $100 will be split ac- to stop and write anything You iust have MO cordingly. All entries in the contest must to be lucky ” ^ I gage handling, taxes, gratuities, transfers, plus extras. ^ completed before 5;30 p.m. Saturday, Merchants participating in sales Davs T5B POU-R SBASOSTS; Jan. 20. Use the cou^ns (or a plain piece can be identified bv^the posters in their UART*S of paper containing the same information) windows. 2211 MAIN STREET, GLASTONBURY, 633.4567 Outfitters to the youngset" 13 Weles Street Harris Esi. Since 1965 Fox Run Mall • Glastonbury FOX RUN MML, GUSTDn I Decorating, Inc. 2l71IMil1rNt.6littiitary. Cm . JOY * 6339575 . vi/» oral; If Ul. M. lf-1 { terry’s M on- Sat 9:30-5:30 Frl 9:30-9 & JffliMRycmilMIICE material things •SS FOX RUN MAU Op«n Mon.-Sat. GLASTONBURY 633<}408 9:30 a.m, • 5:30 p.m. Class 5 Prime Northern Goose eLASTONBURY SALE DAYS CUSTOM DRAPERIES & REUPHOLSTERING Down Jackets • 8llpcov«r« •BodMprMMds *Carp«tlng January Fabric SALE W « do It all for you...from daaign to Inatallatlon JMIMY 1$*19*28 S X '6 SMVe T iP t o 50% ON THIS SEASON’S For that paraonal touch, bacauaa w a care and Vests SHOPATHOME MOST POPULAR FABRICS . . . THOUSANOS OF c a u 6 5 9 1 3 S 1 HHthoun 5 6 3 ^ i m TAROS TO CHOOSE FROM! 3 0 % SELECT GROUPS

-ia Women’s Diicontinucd Speedo Bathing Suits.. 4 0 % o n •Women’s . X / Q „ Corduroy • 1 5 ”Reg. . $22.00 * & Mid Winter Chamuis Shirts...... 3 0 % on Sweaters o / O on AFTER-FIVE •Women’s FABRICS $ NT 1■ .- 7A 9«* yd Long Underwear...... 30®/oon •Women’s (Values from $2.50 to $5) Blouses uPTo/i5 off . 1 Huge selection of beautiful “evening” fabrics, In­ Enthf Stock tf Coordinates up to off (Cotton Blends, Flannels, Polyesters) ^ 1 * cluding polyester satins, chiffons, crepes, tissue failles, 6LAST0NBDRT Ski Hats, Gioves, Mittens.. ,^ 0 % o n (Velveteens and Poly Gab) etc. Perfect (or blouses, dresses, lounge wear and ★ SALE ★ •Women’s Knee-Hi o disco pants. •Women’s Knit Socks, Leg - , ^ |l You don’t have to have Hats, Scarves, S A L E S *W a are Headquarters lor Warmers, A Ice Fishing and SPCKTTCENTCR Gloves. Mittens upt^ / 2 off Knit lights UP TO. off f c \a back problem to Fly Tying Equipment. r o / 3 - CALICO 04 70 361 NEW LONtON TURM’IRE 633-5400 CHALLISOI 7 0 V L/enjoy the benefits of P R IN TS p i . #9 yd D A Y S ^ , SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL $ ^ 5 0 PRINTS p I ■ f 9 yd. Reg. $2.50 yd. JANUARY 18 • 19 • 20 a firm mattress. Out r<»mous in 211. oinrs •45" wide • wash & wear. •45" wide ^100% Cotton and polyester •Women’s All Cotton Turtleneck •100% Rayon II and cotton blends •Wash ‘n’ Wear Compare at $2.98 to $3.98 yd OVER 100 BOLTS TO CHOOSE FROM Corduroys Select Groups: Glastonbury Sales Days ■ j Boys/Girls J\QO KETTLE CLOTH PRINTS $1.79yd. 11 Sizes 8-12 Reg. •M en's Velours Off •45" wide ‘Machine Washable •Polyester and Cotton ■ 1 8-14 Slim X . 20% Compare at $2.79 yd. Register to Win g= 1st ’ 25 Shoe Tree Certificate % I' 2nd ’ 10 Shoe Tree CertifNiate •Men's Sweaters up dff 7<7; $2.79 ARHEL VELOURS $2.79 plus other prises. /Ul...... ourVaiiHf Overalls Regularly $5.00 FREE ■ M . (Inn Corduroy and Denim) •M en'sJS^I Shirts up to off i ! 54" wide ‘ 80% ARNEL, 20% NYLON ‘ MACHINE WASH and DRY. Select Group Select Group Sizes Choose from RUBY, NAVY, BROWN, CAMEL, BLACK, LIGHT BLUE. Toddler 2-4 INSTALLATION CflILOREN’S SHOES WONEirS SHOES Juvenile 4-71 ^ 9 ® ® - 1 0 ® ® Our Reg. 11.50 -13.50 •M en's Flannels •9.99 ON ALL CARPET 30% to 50% , Reg. 12.00 Iwf .w M twiiw me SL&BETTBt 20% to 50% •Men's f\99 PURCHASED DURIN6 f K in g K o li liititt^Boys / Girls 4-7 ■ao . Corduroys J. 1 / WHITE SALE SPECIALS LMeETTBt All Corduroy and OFF OFF Denim . (Straight Leg and Flare) Reg. $15.50 ;^T0 (SELECT COLORS ONLY!______f King KoriSPINAL GUARD Jeans $ ^ 5 0 -| / \ 5 Q ■i! the mattress that chiropractors helped design WOMEN'S BOOTS CANNON ROYAL Glastonbury dULDREirS BOOTS Sizes 4-7 * A \ / A Spinal Guard mattress helps you sleep in a level position ^ Our Reg. '8.50 ■ $13.00 CLASSIC TOWELS all night long. It guards against morning back ache caused ON SALE NOW by sleeping on a too soft matiress Spinal Guard provides 1/3 OFF lY^ BATH TOWELS $4.99 extra support for lha Important center area of your body — 20% to 50% Select Groups COMPARE AT $7 00 Ihe heaviest pari. The center 1/3 of tbe mattress Is rein­ forced with stronger springs to give you back support M where you need It moat. The support Is firm . . . yet com­ Beys and Girls Sweaters, HAND TOWELS $3.49 Sale fortable. Thanks to luxurious layers of cushioning between Men’s Wonien's and Children's COMPARE AT $4 75 you and the coll unit. And Flex-Edge border supports give ___ OFF you edge-to-edge sleeping and a firm sitting edge. King Knit Jerseys, FACECLOTH $1.49 Kelt Spinal Guard. A sleep set designed to keep you Bleeping straight. Lucky Sizes SLIPPERS I H iMiBaiD Cantor COMPARE AT $1 90 FULL SIZE EA. PC. 1119.99 Shirts Days QUEEN SIZE SET $289.95 KINO SIZE SET 8999.95 r London Tumnihi BATH MAT $6.99 Table Sizes 10-20 u p t o ^ j ] i , off b u r v e e s i - ^ COMPARE AT »8 00 1/3 OFF Regular Price Hours: Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-6; FINGER-TIP TOWEL $1.69 Vaiues to MO Frl ID-fl-.in- .V/,1 „nnl n.tn COMPARE AT S2 00 Marllioroggli Country Barn

’2 0 % SHOWER CURTAINS— Glastonbury Furniture Gallery SPECIAL OFFER TO HERALD READERS: BRING IN THIS AD GLASTONBURY PAINT The Market Piace Shops Choose from Ames, Artwa^, rOTAI. HOME FURNISHINGS Seven Seas. & many more famous names! & FLOOR COVERING Hen Lochen Sun. 12-5 AND RECEIVE 1 0 % DISCOUNT OFF M®Y^T?cTlTFFo*iVtlil?®My N0.TMM4INIT.ATI l.fN.TUOA.J 14UMAINiTACIT mNiN iTRCI^ .Til. MAACNOAOUOM. CONN O t.0 SAYNAOON, CONN ■k Anything you buy In our atora YTY,vw ,v.’.'r.:,’,Vu’s:r.Tl." tu . , « on ' ------A L L A T 207o O F F ------lA T.ia i M, FAI I I J SUN. I S: liastonbury Mon & Sat 10-6 I ■ * s a l e and rag. pries merchandtoa Includad. i! Opan 8 6 Ff lii 3 • Bankcfl'cJi Accaptici Come get the details on Marlborough Country Barn special charge accounU Tues thru Fri 10-9 2 1 • TMi oNUr Qood IfiroNfh tat* Jml M onlfl 633-0755 * ^ ------

o Of o. EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 17. 1979— PAGE NINF. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 17. 1979 Union and Town Meet Girl Coming Home^ Manchester Will Hire To Work on Contract I r»( 7«Mn 10, ■ Thanks to Stranger BERLIN (UPI) — A 7-year-old Berlin girl lying in trac­ tion in a Florida hospital will come home within several 13 New CETA Workers MANCHESTER — Leaders of a local said he thinks the matters have been weeks, thanks to a stranger who has offered to pay $1100 union and town officials Tuesday met to resolved. for a special plane flight. MANCHESTER — Thirteen new which are for special projects in work out the final parts of a contract “I think we’re all set,” he said. “It’s nothing short of a miracle,” said Donald Beane Education funds for a position at the proposal between both parties. He now hopes to present the entire Comprehensive Employment and town. senior citizens center. whose daughter, Jayne, was struck by a motorcycle Dec. The proposal now will be brought to the package to the union next week for final Training Act workers will be hired by The Title II positions include the A cook might be considered for the 26 while running in the sand in Daytona Beach, Fla. Her the Town of Manchester. union, the American Federation of State, approval. following: Clerk I for the manager's center. The present cook position is thigh was broken and her parents cannot afford to bring The Town Board of Directors office, a worker who will assist in County and Municipal Employees, AFL- Local 991 represents workers in the her home. funded by the Board of Education CIO, Local 991, for final approval. Public Works Department and some Tuesday night approved the 13 transcribing minutes of board and works the school schedule. A Their medical insurance will cover Jayne’s bills at the positions for town departments. The meetings; a maintenance helper Union members already have approved maintenance employees in the Board of Ormond (Fla.) Beach Hospital, but Beane said Tuesday CETA-hired cook would mean the the basics of the contract. These includes Education system. new jobs, proposed by Personnel painter: a recreation supervisor and position would be staffed during the his savings have been exhausted by misfortunes. Supervisor Steven Werbner, include gym supervisor, both for the West summer. six percent pay increases in each year of "Two town unions — those representing A year ago in November, Beane, 44, bought an two workers for the West Side Rec Side Rec; a communications the two-year package and no change in the police and fire department workers — appliance repair business in New Britain. Fifteen days The directors also mentioned the sick leave policy. already have agreed to contracts with the and a clerk for the manager’s office. specialist to work on the cable televi­ idea of an aide to help with planning later, the store was firebombed. The crime remains un­ The board tabled action on six ad­ sion access : ' annel; a clerk to assist The members, however, did ask for town. solved. Last summer, Beane’s wife, Alice, had an ulcer and programming at the center. changes in two other areas. Robert Fuller, Local 991 still must approve the final burst. ditional proposed CETA positions for in the Water Department’s meter Director John FitzPatrick the Board of Education. It also may replacement program; and two union president, said one of the areas in- changes proposed Tuesday. The fourth un­ He said his family was visiting his mother, Eva, in Or­ wondered how many senior citizens ^volved the policy that permits an ion, the Municipal Employees Group, Inc., act later on a proposal to allocate a library positions. use the present center, which is mond for Christmas when they went to Daytona Beach CETA position for the senior citizens The Title VI positions are three 'employee to receive an earned day off still has not approved any propos^ con­ for the day. scheduled to be replaced soon with tract package. It is expected to vote again center. clerks to help resurrect the police the Green School center. after a number of consecutive days of Beane said two girls were riding the motorcycle that perfect attendance. He did not identify the on a proposal in the next couple of weeks. All of the new jobs are created records project and two positions for “With a new facility, it behooves js struck his daughter, but they left the scene of the acci­ second area of concern. Local 991 and MEG have been working through extra CETA funding the a project at the data processing to get more people in there,” he said. dent while he was taking Jayne' to the hospital. The Both, however, were discussed Tuesday without a contract since July 1. Any pay Daytona Beach Morning Journal ran a story about it. town received for the 1978-79 federal center. The Board of Education Positions fiscal year. by union and town officials, and Fuller increa.ses included in the new package will About three hours after the pap6r came out, someone The directors decided to table ac­ and the possibility of a senior citizens be made retroactively to that date. called the police with a tip and they went to where this The directors approved eight tion on the six Board of Education position will be discussed at the positions to be funded through Title positions until more information is board’s Jan. 30 meeting. girl worked and she broke down and confessed. She’s 16 II of CETA. These will be regular received about them. and has no insurance on the motorcycle,” Beane said. Werbner reported that CETA Taking Over King^s positions in town departments. They The board still left an option that it positions in town now may be fill^ ------.1 Beane said he considered driving to Florida to bring his wife and daughter home but his car isn’t working. also approved five Title VI Positions might use some of the Board of by anyone from the 24-town region Members of the Manchester High School chapter of Distributive A crane sitting on the floor of the Hartford proaches of the Jan. 18,1978, collapse of the Storm Control Costs The benevolent stranger, Earl Wicklund, a building that participates in the program. Civic Center coliseum is the only show going roof. (UPI photo) Education Clubs of America Tuesday night took over the operation of contractor, read about the Beanes’ plight Monday in the Previously, town jobs under the Kings Department Store at Manchester Parkade. Heading the New Britain Herald. CETA program had to be filled by on Tuesday, as the first anniversary ap- $10,000 Over 1977-78 management of the store were seniors Jim Eddler, manager; Anna Wicklund, 42, the father of four, said people have New Probe Ordered town residents. Pereira, assistant manager; Jessica Walters, personnel manager; and helped him in the past, and his gesture toward the Beanes Director Carl Zinsser asked that MANCHESTER — It seems winter The amount spent for salaries indicates Cyndi Hayes, operations manager. Among those working at the store is a way of repaying that debt. all the CETA jobs be phased out Sept. weather has made fewer visits this year Business Boom Forecast that the number of storms has been about are Richard Baral, a sophomore, and Ruth Sieron, a senior, who are “Money is something to handle. You can’t take it with In Unsolved Death 30, the last day of the federal fiscal than it had a year ago at this time, but you the same so far, Wajes said. you. You might as well spend it, put it to some use,” he year. would not know it by the amount the town While the town has had no major storms busy putting price tags on shoes. (Herald photo by Strempfer) said. “Besides, we’re from the same town. I’ve lived in HARTFORD (UPI) — A new in­ with the probability of interviewing That thought was repeated by a has spent on snow and ice control. Berlin for 10 years and they’re from Berlin, too.” some additional witnesses.” resident, Frank Lupien. this season, it has had a number of small vestigation into the unsolved murder One Year After Disaster Manchester, in fact, has spent almost ones that have required sanding and some The Hartford Courant said Stephen Penny, chairman of the of Barbara Gibbons, one of Connec­ 310,000 more this year on snow and ice plowing. Rate Increase Requests witnesses to be questioned would in­ board, replied to both comments by ticut’s most celebrated cases, has By WILLIAM T. BLASE control than it had a year ago. “Maybe we’ll just be nickel-and-dimed clude a person or persons who did not referring to the board’s past record. ball fans had been seated in the business actually increased after the been ordered by Chief State’s At­ HARTFORD (UPI) - One year The figure is a bit misleading, to death,” he said of the quantity and size torney Austin McGuigan. testify in the 1977 grand jury probe He said at the end of the last doomed sports arena only a few collapse, perhaps because ofits Good For Largest Cities after its l,4(X)-ton steel roof collapsed hours before. .notoriety, and also “because the Frederick Wajes, highway superinten­ of the storms. McGuigan said Tuesday he had which virtually cleared Reilly of any federal fiscal year, the town phased statewide average in­ average statewide in­ FINAL under mounds of snow and Ice, new Although the cave-ln brought the center’s exhibition and assembly halls dent, said. But, the increase in cost so far He said a large storm actually would be HARTFORD (UPI) - asked Paul J. McQuillan, a New Bri­ involvement in his mother’s slaying. out many of its 100 CETA positions. crease of 7.5 percent, Mike crease of 11.4 percent in­ plans for a “bigger and better” Hart­ business community to its knees, received only minor damage. this year does concern him. preferred to what happened Saturday, Two Connecticut insurance tain attorney, to be a special assis­ The repwf by the one-man grand Some were continued under CETA The town has spent a little less in companies have asked the said. It is the first time in crease. jury, Judge Maurice J. Sponzo, in­ funding and only one became a per­ ford Civic Center Coliseum are local civic and business leaders “We have 245 conventions booked for when freezing rain fell and made driving tant in the inquiry. McQuillan served salaries to town workers for snow control. hazardous, state to allow them to raise two years Aetna lias But Mike noted that cluded a list of persons who could manent town position. expected to spark a business rallied together and promised to 1979 representing about 318 million in motorists insured by CLEARANCE as special prosecutor for a one-man renaissance in the city. At the end of December, it had spent 313,- “When that happens, you can just throw their automobile applied for a rate hike. grand jury probe of the case in 1977. have had motive and opportunity to “ I think that’s a pretty good raise the roof on a bigger civic center business. That’s up from 200 conven­ Travelers in Hartford, "The collapse has helped put Hart­ coliseum. 000, A year ago at the same time, the down chemicals and salt and hope for the premiums. But both rate Mike said under the rate “Additional leads have been kill Miss Gibbons. That list has never record,” Penny said. tions and 315 million in business in request drivers covered by New Haven and Bridgeport ford on the map,” David Heinl, presi­ Ellerbe Associates of figure was $14,000. best,” Wajes said. hiked carry good news for developed,” McGuigan said. “We are been revealed publicly. Both Penny and Stephen Cassano 1978,” she said. Aetna in Hartford, New could see their rates go DRASTIC dent of the Greater Hartford Conven­ Bloomington, Minn, was chosen for Thousands of persons have visited The sharp increase is caused by a hike Part of the reason for the increased cost drivers in the state’s three assisting the state’s attorney in Miss Gibbons was killed Sept. 28, talked about the benefits of the in payment to private contractors who largest cities. Haven and Bridgeport down by as much as $50 a 1973 in the Falls Village cottage she tion and Visitors Bureau said the $27.5 million reconstruction the city to view the roof’s wreckage for contractors is the number of early Litchfield County.” CETA program. The town program ’Tuesday. plow for the town, Wajes said. A year ago, snowfalls that occurred in late November Insurance Commissioner could see their annual year. McQuillan said, “I have been asked shared with her son, Peter Reilly, has been well-run and has provided project — which will cost almost as — ending speculation the roof’s Under both rate hike REDUCTIONS “We couldn’t afford to publicize the town had spent $10,000 for contractors and December. Joseph Mike said Tuesday rates drop by as much as to assist as a special state’s attorney who was then 18. much service to the town with little mush as what the entire coliseum cost collapse would doom the city to requests, premiums for our facilities,’’ he recalled. originally. But officials say in­ financial ruin. by the end of December. This year the Some of these happened when the leaf the rate requests by the $60 cost to local taxpayers, they said. The Travelers is also suburban and rural “Because of the collapse and word of creased seating and a conventional The coliseum’s biggest drawing figure doubled to $20,000. pickup program was still in progress. Aetna Life & Casualty Co. Wajes said the comparison is a bit mis­ and the Travelers In­ asking for its first r:.te hike policyholders could rige mouth adverXising — the best kind — roof make the project—which is slated .card, the New England Whalers Thus, the town trucks equipped for the between $2.00 and ^10.00 a UP TO leading because some of the work is paid leaf pickup were not available for snow surance Co. comply with in more thati two years. 75% people are asking about our future In for completion by Jan. 1, 1980 — hockey team, has promised to return his order to narrow the gap Travelers h<.s requested an year, Mike said. positive terms wherever we go.” worth the expense. , to Hartford from Springfield when for in advance. removal and more contractors than nor­ Aiding Victim Disputed “It’s still pretty scary,” he said of the mal had to be called in by the town, he between urban and subur­ Like a phoenix rising out of the “Things are definitely growing,” the sports arena is completed. c n trru uriMr\cr\D t_ *u _ i j__ ...... ashes, the reconstruction project has increase. said. ban rates. SOUTH WINDSOR - In the wakt purchase order or voucher for the but many townspeople believed that agreed Wendy Rambach, a conven­ Although an investigation revealed of criticism by Deputy Mayor Robert check appeared to have been kept. come to symbolize the community’s tion center spokeswoman. the spaceframe was doomed to Last year, Mike imposed the pond isn’t safe for skating even a moratorium on all auto Rooking with Class Myette, the Town Council. Tuesday Myette said he has not received though it appears to freeze over well. commitment to revival and stamping “Everyone wants to talk about it.” failure before It was ever lifted into night, voted to commend Town satisfactory answers from Young or out urban blight. rate increases. He lifted Meanwhile, residents use Ms. Rambach said the “bigger and place, the precise, reason for the HttorJftbS. Manager Allen Young and his staff Mayor Caffyn as to from which ac­ A news conference is scheduled collapse may never be known. Cancer Dye in Candy th e moratorium in neighborhood ponds and flooded better civic center has been designed December, but ruled the Thedifierenceisn^inourclodKs.hkinourpticci “for the help which they gave to Mrs. count the money came. Thursday morning, the anniversary Lev Zetlin Associates, a New York areas for skating. The Hartford to be more theatrical than the old insurance industry was dis- Jeanette Woods — victim of a fire on He said that Young wrote a report of the cave-in, to unveil a scale model City engineering firm hired by the A variety of cooking classes Christmas Eve. Skating Arena is open to local one. Emphasis is on color coding, criminating against MANCHESTER on Jan. 10 which was hand delivered residents one night a week, however, of the new coliseum and report City Council to probe the cave-in, ore offered to enhance your Myette criticized what he termed, progress on the project. Gov. Ella T. lighting and new safety features.” Sold to Aid Research drivers who live in cities. 388IR0A0ST. by police officers, to council concluded last year that faulty design the large crowds at the arena keep The commissioner culinary talents. (Htxt to Bmteonwtr) “Undercover activities by certain members, in which the manager many residents away. Grasso is expected to attend. It will feature non-skid surfaces, led to the collapse. ble for the Cancer Society town officials including Republican ’The coliseum’s original computer- WASHINGTON (UPI) - it use.” ordered the insurance com­ explained that this type of assistance The feasibility study will be made handrails, expanded concession But an academic task force in­ Red lollipops colored with Red 40 is the second most to use a promotional gim­ HOURS: M ON.-rai. 1. • R.H. Mayor Nancy Caffyn and Town designed steel webbed spaceframe panies to correct the dis­ V«M‘ SAT.10-SMR.lt had been given in the past to other and Young will report the findings to space and increased seating for han­ vestigating the incident at the a dye under scrutiny as a widely used food coloring mick that contains a dye Manager Allen Young,” persons in need. collapsed with a roar shortly before crimination by July 1. Eleanor Blake 633-4552 " ; : SUN. 1> - S M P.M. the council. dicapped patrons. request of Hartford Mayor George potential cancer causer are in the United States. It is that is suspected of being Myette said that while he is in In other action the council agreed dawn Jan. 18, 1978 under tons of ice Aetna has requested a 'Hie council also' approved the ap­ Officials also say they expect the Athanson raised another possibility. being sold by some sanctioned for use by the carcinogenic,” CSPI said favor of helping persons in need, the to have Young and the town’s and rain-drenched snow. pointment of Michael Modugno and project to help trigger the same The task force said someone may American Cancer Society in a le tte r to society method used by Young in issuing a Engineering Department, conduct a Food and Drug Ad­ Donald M. Goodwin to the Building When the cave-in occurred, the business revival hhe city was have detected design flaws in the ministration and is executive vice president check for 31,085 for an apartment for coliseum’s 10,547 seats were empty chapters to raise money to study concerning the feasibility of Code Board of Appeals, for terms en­ experiencing when the roof failed. spaceframe and tried to correct entering the food supply at Lane Adams. Mrs. Woods, were unacceptable. and there were no reported injuries. fight the disease. making the pond in V eteran’s ding Jan. 1, 1984 and of Robert City officials say it has already them, but wasn’t able to and never the rate of about 1 million “The ACS should im­ Myette said that the check, issued The collapse, however, had The Center for Science in Memorial Park, a town-supervised Murray Jr, to the Board of Tax started. mentioned the problem. the Public Interest, which pounds a year in such mediately discontinue the Jan. 5, was made payable to Cin­ skating area. Review. tempted fate. More than 5,000 basket­ Ms. Rambach said convention distribution of the lollipops namon Springs Apartments, but no disclosed the situation things as soda pop, frosting In the past this has been considered Tuesday, told the society it mix, ice cream and candy. and join with others who should stop the practice un­ The lollipops called into are urging the Food and til the safety of the dye — question by the public in­ Drug Administration to Bolton Park’s Problems Red No. 40 — is deter­ terest group were sold, place a total ban on the use mined. about a quarter million in of Red No. 40 until its safe­ The society, however, all, in upstate New York. ty is established beyond a disagrees. They are red, about the doubt,” it said. Haven’t Been Solved Yet A spokesman said size of a silver dollar and The use of Red 40 has suckers “of various are imprinted, in white, jumped since 1976 when the tober and November but was unable not responding in good faith.” By DONNA HOLLAND colors” have been sold in with the American Cancer FDA banned another dye, to because he was sick. Cheney said it’s a small contract Herald Correspondent some areas “ by highly Society name and sword Red No. 2, because of safe­ Cheney said there .are a number of and we are just trying to work with BOLTON — Problems with the items that need correcting such as motivated people, people symbol. ty and cancer questions. the guy, but “it’s getting obvious dedicated to conquering ^CASH development of Indian Notch Park, “It is highly irresponsi­ cracked urinals and toilets because we’re not working with him, he’s that began even before its construc­ the contractor only partially drained working us.” cancer. Some of them may tion, are still going on. have had Red 40, some of the plumbing system. Cheney said, Cheney said, if the contractor An unknown number of hours were them may not.” ( Give Your Sweetheart Sweet» “We don’t know if the lines can be doesn’t start making progress, we SALE spent on the paper work to get the “Until Red 40 is declared this Valentine Day. drained or i;ot because shut-off boxes can assume he abandoned the job, 3133,000 grant for its development were not installed correctly.” by the FDA to be a danger Order your cakes noxol null the contract and get the job done to public health, its con­ from the Economic Development Ad­ He said theic are also problems by another contractor.” ministration. tinued use in manufactured with the electrical connection boxes, Purchase of the 27-acre area with A stipulation to getting the money products is perfectly connections, circuits and wires. He frontage on Bolton Lake gave the (landy-ntaking proper,” the spokesman All baking and was that at least 10 percent of the added there is water erosion to be town its first beach facility. rla»*rs note total allotment had to go to minority added. “And no pressure is forming. drromling done repaired and land work to be done. on the premisrs contractors. Cheney said a lot of the work that needed to force the FDA to ' Douglas (3ieney, chairman of the needs to be done was poihted out in a Inflation Guidelines declare any substance car-. Public Building Commission, said, letter to the contractor in August. He HARTFORD (UPI) - Utility rate cinogenic because if: 111 Ctnl«r SI. ManchMtvr FLO’S CAKE 10 Union 8l. “We are seeing the results of a con­ said, “They still haven’t done it.” increases could exceed President evidence shows it to be car-; M«.Q23| Decorating Supplies Inc. RockvIUo tractor, minority or not.” The commission directed Ray­ Cartor s anti-inflation ^uidolincs if cinogenic, the FDA is •7532B3 The job began on Dec. 9. 1977 and mond Cragin, architect, to write the firms can prove special needs was to have been completed by June another letter to Windham Sand and state regulators said. 9, 1978; delays caused by ■Stone Inc., general contractor, in an ’^e sUte Public Utility Control Village Near Completion "bureaucratic hurdles, soil con­ attempt to get the work done. Authority agreed to conditional adop­ ditions, the weather and payment These housing units, Welles Country Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ Cheney said, “A lot of the work tion of the Carter administration Village in Talcottville, are nearing comple­ schedules” moved the completion can’t be done until spring.” guidelines Tuesdav ment (HUD). Several local persons are on date to Aug. 15. He said, “We are disgusted with PUCA member David J. Harrigan A CORDIAL INVITATION tion. They are for the elderly but are not the Board of Directors. The units are the first Right now the contractor is in the lack of work over there. If they said there had to be an exception to town-sponsored units. The sponsoring of more to be built. They are located'on some default of the contract. In fact, there continue to do nothing, the commis­ the rate guidelines because state law TO ALL AREA RESIDENTS ^ organization is the New Samaritan Corp. and 30 acres off Welles Road. (Herald photo by has been no contract since August. sion will have to take action.” requires the PUCA to give privately the mortgage money came from the U.S. Pinto) Cheney said the commission tried CJieney said, “We are responsible owned utilities a fair return on their to meet with the contractor in Oc­ to townspeople and the contractor is investments. TO ATTEND THE Delay in Nuclear Waste Plan Concerns State GRAND OPENING GOOD SELECTKm LEFT IN MOST SIZES! OF THE By ANDREW NIBLEY where we’ve been in nuclear power r n w til the late 1980’s and perhaps into the within four months. Anderson has introduced a bill that HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut, for 30 years and in 30 years we early 1990's. transportation bill, we found out they like a number of other states which It’s the remaining one-tenth of 1 weren’t taking care of it.” would place a moratorium on the haven’t come up with a way to bury Storage areas for nuclear waste at rely heavily on nuclear power, is percent that concerns environmen­ Anderson said it took an accident in construction of new nuclear power nuclear waste,” Anderson said. “It’s Northeast’s three power plants — iim waiting patiently for the federal talists. It can take up to 600 years for Middletown in the spring of 1977 to plants until the federal government time we stop building more plants Connecticut Yankee, Millstone I and finds a way and a place to bury government to come up with a plan to until we get some answers.” those radioactive substances to convince the Legislature to act on its Millstond II — “are about half full decay enough to be safe. nuclear waste. i p a N c m deal with potentially hazardous The Carter administration and the own. In that accident, a truck nuclear waste. now,” Doughty said. Anderson is not appeased by the “But I don’t think the support is U.S. Department of Energy say they The spokesman for the state’s carrying a crate of urea for­ "Where women love to shop tor men! But Northeast Utilities, owner of federal government’s promise to find there for the moratorium,” Anderson are working on the answers and hope largest utility said preliminary work maldehyde banged into a railroad REGALS the three nuclear power plants in a permanent resting place for poten­ overpass. The crate was damaged, said. “I’m afraid a serious accident to have a permanent storage place by the Interagency Review Group on might have to happen before Connecticut, and Rep. John Ander­ for spent nuclear fuel by the mid- tially hazardous nublear waste. but the casket carrying the chemical XCfATCR M anchester Vernon Nuclear Waste Management — a son. a Newtown Democrat who heads The House chairman of the En­ compound was not damaged. anything gets done.” 1980’s. forum of officials from various VISA* the Legislature’s Environment Com­ vironment Committee said he “That bill was all but dead until the 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PUZA But some state and federal of­ federal agencies — indicates "the 25 New Voters mittee, are “concerned” the plan ficials have complained that DOE is remembers when the federal govern­ accident in Middletown,” Anderson may not come in time. technology to bury spent fuel is ment told Connecticut a few years said. “After the accident, the 131 New London Turnpike OPEN Dally 0:30-5:30 OPEN Dally 10-9 dragging its feet and a federal available and now all that’s left is MANCHESTER - A total of 25 Anderson is afraid it may even back not to worry about the transpor­ Legislature couldn’t pass that bill Thurs. Night 111 9:00 Saturday til 5:3 nuclear fuel repository won’t be locating a site.” tation of hazardous materials, in­ new voters were sworn in at a voter- Glastonbury take a catastrophe to convince the fast enough.” making session Saturday at ready in time. Doughty said spent nuclear fuel cluding nuclear waste. Friday, January 19, 9 AM ■ 4 PM state to ban new nuclear power Northeast Utilities spokesman Doughty said Anderson was over­ Marshalls Mall in the Manchester doesn’t really pose a threat to the “The federal government told us plants until the government finds a Gary DoOghty said his utility has general public because it is carefully dramatizing the Middletown acci­ Shopping Parkade. way to deal with nuclear waste. 'Don’t worry, we’re taking care of enough room to continue storing stored and “99.9 percent” of the dent. “It was a big media event, but Another voter-making session will “We're caught in a situation really it,”’ Anderson rechlled. “But during it wasn’t by any means harmful to spent nuclear fuel at its facilities un­ radioactivity in the waste decays be held Saturday at the same location hearings on a hazardous materials anyone,” Poughty said. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 17, 1979 evening HERALD. Wed., Jan. 17, 1979- PAGE RI.RVWN Ex-NATO Head Warns Democrats Name Death Attitudes Changing Take ‘Death A Dying: Power Balance Shaky InffS Ijess lloait than a dacade,A deathAft- .ft education .. . has avft^AMStflftjvaccording 4.. to Professor Fulton. ■. . . . Nominating Panel academics in a variety of disciplines in the made great strides In transforming the ‘‘Hospitals are more attentive to the needs Challenge A Change' NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Gen. Alexander he said, noting Russian arms shipments 1950s began systematic research into grieving, fo r Collogo Credit From M. Haig Jr., who recently resigned as American attitude toward death from aver­ of dying patients and of the professionals who the process of dying, and other aspects of exceeded the United States by over 50 per­ MANCHESTER - The Democratic nominating Com­ sion to involvement. care for them,” he says. “In an effort to commander of NATO forces in Europe, cent. death. Mancheeter Community College has warned that the international balance mittee, which will review possible candidates for this This observation on the “phenomenal” maximize the aid available from the com­ However, it wasn’t until 1970, when Haig said the Soviet's "relentless year’s election, has been named. growth of death awareness in the 1970s is munity, they also are more open to visitations of power is threatened by the Soviet growth" will effect the global balance of Elisabeth Kubler-Ross received national Union's massive military capablities. The committee is much the same as the one that has made by Robert Fulton, professor of sociology by family and friends.” attention for her concern for dying patients, power. "What they have done is served since 1976. and director of the Center for Death Educa­ ‘‘In many churches, the rituals associated Pleas^egister me for college credit in Courses by Newspaper’s “Death & In his first major public speech in the systematically, logically and rationally that the death awareness movement ‘‘went U.S. since his Jan. 3 resignation, Haig The following persons will serve on the committee: tion and Research, University of Minnesota. with death have been altered to allow more public,” Fulton recalls. ^ in g : ^ lle n g e & Change” printed in The Manchester Evening Herald eliminated the deficiencies ... to operate Jane White, 68 Horton Road; Walter Sinon, 260 Hollister Fulton is the national coordinator of Courses Enclosed is my check or money order for $40. Tuesday night also criticized what he effectively in a global context." family participation and personal After almost a decade of progress, Fulton St.; Walter Schardt, 31 Eastland Drive; Robert Stone, 60 by Newspaper’s spring series “Death and expression,” he adds. ‘‘And in the media, called the Soviets' "illegal’' intervention Haig said he feared detente was believes the movement has p ^ e d “in a good ,Name______in Africa and other Third World nations. Butternut Road; Thomas Conran Jr,, 153 Grandview St.; Dying; Challenge and Change” that will mere are television programs, like ‘Brian’s way.” threatened by "the emergence of in­ James Fraser, 203 Maple St.; Raymond Damato, 24 ^ p ear in The Herald beginning Saturday, Jan. Song, and articles like the Courses by The former Nixon White House Chief of creasing illegal Soviet intervention in the ‘‘After the initial excitement, we now find Address Homestead St.; John Lynch, 42 Collidge St.; Pat Newspaper series that deal with death and ourselves in a period of consolidation and im­ Staff, whose resignation does not take continent of Africa today" and "the dying.” Prignano, 60 Nutmeg Place; and Tony Pietrantonio, 226 "Heightened consciousness has created a plementation,” he states. ‘‘Professionals don- effect until June, addressed the Yale perversion of legitimate liberation City State Zip Political Union, an 1,100-member student Parker St. desire to be part of solving problems Attitudes and social changes that grew out tinue to explore death systematically in the movements ' All served for the past two years on the committee associated with death and dying” Professor of traumatic World War II experiences organization. Haig. 54, denied speculation he would classroom and the public is beginning to feel Social Security No. (used as ID# "The relentless growth in Soviet power except for Fraser, who replaces Roger Negro, and Fulton explains. “Some Americans now are spawned the modern death awareness move­ more comfortable expressing the deep take his views to the campaign trail, Lynch, who replaces the late Francis Keefe. putting into practice what they have learned ment, Professor Fulton points out. has changed the nature of the threat either as a Republican presidential can­ feelings of loss associated with death.” -Check if Previous or,Present MCC Student. itself, " Haig said, adding NATO countries One member of the nominating committee is selected through death education by volunteering at a "In the late 1950s, hospitals began to fill "For the first time in 30 years, wreaths of didate or as a candidate for the U.S, in each of the town's 10 voting districts. hospice, taking care of the dying at home, and with elderly people dying, many of chronic must honor their committment to in­ Senate, possibly in Pennsylvania. mourning are beginning to appear on homes in J ^ e checks payable to Manchester Community College. crease defense spending 3 percent annual­ publicly expressing their private feelings diseases, he explains. ‘‘At the same time, the the Midwest,” he adds. “And during the 1978 Return application with payment to; "I, at this time, have absolutely no about death.” public refused to think about death because so ly for the next six years. politicial intentions whatsoever." said World Series, the Los Angeles Dodgers all Business Office, M.S 1 He expressed "cautious " optimism Striking evidence of this change is found in many experienced profound loss during the . wore the number of their deceased teammate, Haig, who is considered one of the few top institutions , closest to the millions of war years.” Manchester Community College about N'.ATO's rejuvenation and said it Nixon aides to escape the Watergate scan- Gilliam, on their uniform sleeves— a modern- P.O. Box 1046 would be a "tragic setback" if any nation Americans affected annually by death — While the public sought to bury such death- day variation of the black armband of mour­ ■“ dal unscathed. He did not rule out a future Fund Drive Taps hospitals, organized religions, and the media. related social customs as mourning, Manchester, CT 06040 failed to meet its obligation. bid for public office, however. ning. Haig said the Soviet's massive military He said the only way Western nations buildup was a product of 15 years of an­ "who wish to preserve the values we SBM Employee nual 4-5 percent increases in defense cherish today " can counter the Soviet MANCHESTER — Paul Wendrychowicz, an employee expenditures. threat is to "pool their collective political, MAP Land Documents at the Savings Bank of Manchester, has been named Russian armaments now "match or ecomomic and security assets to ensure exceed " those of the Western powers, and Manchester’s chairman for the 1979 American Heart we can effectively insist (tht) ... Association of Greater Hartford fund raising campaign. ,\ATO countries can no longer rely on necessary and desirable change occur qualitative superiority to overcome a He lives at 105 Maple St. in Wethersfield. Filed With Town Clerk within the confines of the accepted rules As town chairman, Wendrychowicz will coordinate profound quantitative disparity in forces, of international law. " Manchester volunteers who will distribute heart-saving he warned He said the days when the U.S. could MANCHESTER — Documents for the of the property is contingent upon certain educational literature and collect contributions to fund Haig said the Soviet Union had "begun move into global crisis situations and possible transfer of property from the steps being taken, including the installa­ education, community service programs and heart to mature as a military-industrial com­ "bring about outcomes that met with the Hartman Tobacco Co. to MAP Associates tion of sewers and the relocation of the plex that is spewing out high quantities of research. were filed Monday in the town clerk's of­ eastern section of Burnham Street. collective interest of the western world" “We’re fighting to reduce premature death and dis­ fice. high quality military materials." are over. The parcels included in the bond for ability from heart and blood vessel diseases,” Wen­ The documents include notices of op­ The Soviets answered the "plaintive " Surely the task ahead will be the deed and the notices of options total about downtown manchootor calls" of Third World leaders with large drychowicz said. “In Manchester, 50 percent of all deaths tions and bonds for deed for the purchase 507 acres, most adjacent to Buckland management of global Soviet power, " are caused by heart and blood vessel diseases," he said. and trI-cIty plaza, vamon volumes of modern military equipment, Haig said of parcels in Manchester and South Wind­ Street in Manchester and Pleasant Valley For more information about the heart fund campaign, sor. Road in South Windsor. contact the American Heart Association of Greater Hart­ MAP Associates is the developer of the MAP could purchase some or all of the ford, 310 Collins St., Hartford, at 522-6155 or 623-5545. proposed Buckland Commons project, parcels, according to the documents, Soviets Forge Papers which would include residential, commer­ which did not include information about cial and industrial development on proper­ the proposed sale price of the land. Dance To Be Hosted ty in the Buckland section of Manchester The options for sale give MAP Jubilant Youths in Iran and in South Windsor. To Hurt U.S. Relations By Coventry Church Associates one year to buy the land, but Jubilant Iranian youths commandeer an army jeep and parade Hartman owns most of the land that there also is a provision to extend the op­ would be included in the project. The sale tion for another year. WASHINGTON (UPI) — American of­ Soviet KGB intelligence. through streets of Tehran after Tuesday’s departure of the shah. The COVENTRY — The First Congregational Church will ficials have described what they say is a From other officials it was learned U.S. youth at top displays a newspaper which carries a huge banner stating host a dance Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Manchester worldwide Soviet KGB "disinformation" Armory featuring the Main Street Band. authorities have been aware of the latest the “Shah’s gone. ” Others show photographs of the monarch’s arch campaign designed to damage U.S. Soviet effort since September 1976, when a Proceeds will go to the Church Property Improvement winter relations with its allies in Europe and the copy of the bogus memo showed up in enemy, exiled Moslem leader Avatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. (UPI Fund. The donation is $7.50 per person. Ticket reser­ Mrs. Flint Heads Drive Far East with a forged document. Bangkok. photo) vations may be made by calling Pauline Little, church VERNON — Anne Flint of 191 Phoenix dinate Vernon volunteers who will dis­ The KGB circulated a “Top Secret" The document with a covering letter, secretary, at 742-6231. The church will also be sponsoring a series of parenting St., has been named town chairman for tribute educational materials and collect U.S. Army document purporting to have these sources said, was addressed to the 1979 fund raising campaign for the been issued March 19, 1970, by Gen. workshops in cooperation with Human Growth Services, contributions. President Ferdinando Marcos of the Scouts Note 25th Year American Heart Association of Greater John R. Matthews of 8 West Shore Road, William Westmoreland, then Army chief Philippines and placed in a glass-enclosed a local organization. Each lecture will be from 7 to 9:15 Hartford. of staff, concerning “stability operations” p.m. at the Main Street church. Ellington, has been named town chairman bulletin board outside the Philippine Em­ VERNON — Boy Scout Troop 11, spon­ met at the church. Mrs. Flint is executive director of the for the Tolland fund drive. He is a director in countries where U.S. Army units are bassy. It never reached Manila. Workshop conductors are Bob Heavilin, a counselor, sored by the Talcottville Congregational The Rev. Kenneth Knox, pastor of the Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce. of the Hockanum Valley Community stationed. The American officials say it "Supplement B" next turned up four Church, will be celebrating its 25th an­ and Carol Gammell, a marriage and family counselor. was forged. church, is chairman of the anniversary She is a member of the Newcomers Club Council, is a member of the Rockville months ago in the Spanish publication El niversary on Feb. 3, The fee is $5 per session. It professed to recommend infiltrating committee. He is assisted by David Had- “Goals, Roles, and Holes” will be the topic on January and Advertising Club in Westchester Area Chamber of Commerce and chaired Pais and the weekly El Triunfo, allegedly All former Scouts, parents' and friends dox in charge of Scout events; Leonel 31. On February 7 the subject will be "Communications County. the fund drive in 1976. U.S. Army intelligence agents into the as a reprint from what had appeared in a are invited to an open house to be held Syriac and Norman Fluet. displays; and Values” ; on February 14, “Decisions — Back to the As town chairman, Mrs. Flint will coor­ armed forces of host countries and also Turkish newspaper. from 1 to 4 p.m. on Feb. 3, at the church at Kathy Jordan, refreshments; Helen Whole” ; and on February 21, "Discipline." into insurgent forces and extreme radical The sources said the Soviet deception the corner of Main Street and Elm Hill groups. Wadsworth, invitations; Dana Wheeler, role was more clearly evident than usual Road in the Talcottville section of Vernon. The lectures are open to teen-agers through adults. program; and Margaret Klukas, history.’ Further information is available by calling the church at And the bogus document instructed because the document was planted by a When the troop was first organized, Former Scouts and leaders should con­ 742-8487. Pack 120 Gives Badges Army intelligence to be prepared to Spanish Communist who had close contact meetings were held at the Vernon Trailer launch special operations against host tact Syriac, former scoutmaster, at 643- MANCHESTER - Cub Scout Pack 120 with a suspected KGB officer at the Soviet park, later at the Dobsonville and Vernon Members of Den 2 who received their countries if that proved to be in the overall 6564. of St. James School recently awarded Embassy in Madrid. The Spaniard and the Elementary schools, and since 1964 has Bobcat badge were Ronald Pellerin, U.S. interest. Russian were identified by name. achievement badges to boys in various Gregg Ciraldo, Matthew Hickey, values to $751 Covert Action Information Bulletin, an dens. “Supplement B” next surfaced in the SAU INDf TUIS,. JAN. 2$ Lawrence Deptula, and John McDermott. anti-establishment publication which has French newspaper Le Monde and then in Members of Den 1 who received Bobcat Members of (Webelos) Den 2 who revealed the names of CIA agents using Dutch, Italian, Greek and Portuguese Twenty Join ECUS Club badges were Michael Spaulding, John received achievement badges were: misses A peUla diploma'" -over abroad, published the Zimmer, Rodney Contreall, Stephen newspapers. GLASTONBURY - stalled the officers. Both Michael Newman, Joel Feehan. Chuck "Top f ■ jt Supplement B" to Army one-year terms are: Diane SUPER Brisciono, Brian Pelletier, Michael In October, it was printed in the Twenty new members and Bachand and Barr are Rose, Joey Casey, Tim Smith, Kevin storm coats Field hlaiiual 30-31 in its latest edition. Agnew, president; DRUGS Anderson, Michael Lee, Kevin Connelly, Japanese Communist Party new^aper new officers were installed members of the National Pelletier, Tony Granato, Robbie Crosby, It claimed the document was authentic Charlene Cardile, vice E L O T M O W and Robert Cleveland. and Kevin Brenchman. Akahata which tried to connect the U.S. recently in the East Secretaries Association president: Denise A super selection of long storm coats with all the and had been published already in intelligence with the kidnap-murder of Catholic High School's Turkish, Spanish, Italian, Dutch and (International), which DeStefano, recording details you level former Italian Premier Aldo Moro. Village of Charm Chapter sponsors future secretaries secretary; Donna North African newspapers and The sources described the forgery as "a of the Future Secretaries •Single and double breasted styles periodicals. association chapters Beaulieu, Corresponding rather sophisticated production involving Association. The event was throughout the United secretary, and Candy •Most are fine polyester/cotton blends "A forgery, " a Pentagon spokesman a high quality literary effort.” The docu­ held at the Marketplace in States. told UPI Tuesday, while conc^ing that Blasko, treasurer. •Pile and quilt linings ment was prepared on typewriters, paper Glastonbury. The officers installed for GRAND OPENING! some parts were "sophisticated. " A and envelopes similar to those used by The initiation of new •Some fake fur trims House Intelligence Committee spokesman U.S. government agencies. members into the chapter COMMAND PERFORMANCE COMES TO TOWN •All finest detailing said the panel is looking into the matter “Additionally, the standard Soviet was performed by Karen KERt LOTION - 6.5 OZ. and is in contact with the Defense Depart­ Lik t fMtufil tkin oil it w fK n t. im ootN. WITH THE PRECISION HAIRCUT! •Petite and Misses sizes technique of circulating rather dim Bachand, FSA coordinator KWthM, and moiiturliat for lortg lasting ment and the CIA concerning it. An in­ V u . akin cara.( photocopies is characteristic of Soviet dis­ for Connecticut. Frances OPENED coats, downtown Manchester & telligence source called the directive information" they said. 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Vents and circulaias heated ak. 9 (atga 1H " dtamatar tubas. p N 70 tb g .T M l THE RAZORS EDGE Command Performance l i j «7U f wlNemakonoi Ser«tcei Co«p "HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN" Your Worth's Charge Card makes shopping so easy! Downtown open Tuee.-Sat. 9:30-5; ’Thun, eve 'UI OM; TEL. 647-1167 MARSHAU’S MALL Trf-CIty Plexa open Tuw, Wed. 6 Set. 10-5:30; Thure. 6 Frl. io -t H e r a l d Mon.'FrI. 10>9; 8nt. 9-6 457 MAIN ST. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING m aMIfESE DRIK MANCHESTER 20 RUIN ST„ EAST HARTFORD Phono 643-8339 PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Jan. 17, 1979 Panel Eyes Workfare Panel Mulls Law EVENING HERALD, Wed,, Jan. 17. 1979- PAGE THIRTEEN iflandiriitrr Euniimj JiFraU'i Jack Anderson Expansion On Booze in Car Manchester - A City o( Village Charm Founded Oct. 1, 1881 HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Hands Off Policy Not Always Best has a law that allows towns to make HARTFORD (UPI) - The fl8 each are issued each year to about ■ Manchester Publishing Co, Herald Square. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. WASHINGTON - Still smarting handed dictatjor of Uganda. their physically fit welfare recipients Legislature’s Transportation Com­ 8,700 new and used auto dealers, The uprising was to sUrt with the from our disastrous intervention in U.S. officials were approached by Amin. According to secret Cabinet work. Now, a special subcommittee mittee meets today to consider a repairer shops and retail gasoline I4e,ns«. Avd.l Bureau or crcuiau,,, Ur,.red Preaa l,„u,„al,u„al seizure of whatever arms were left in Vietnam, as well as other Ijotched minutes. Housing and Urban has been creat^ to see if the state request by State Motor Vehicles dealers. Ugandan dissidents who wanted to Kampala and the capture of Entebbe, Commissioner Benjamin Muzio to Rep. Walter Henderson, D- CuHomer Service — 647-9946 ^ attempts by the CIA to engineer the help to overthrow Amin. The State Development Secretary Patricia should go one step further. naumnnrt F P/ihinann cwi.-. a u, a. Harold E. TurKlngton, Executive Editor the airport outside the capital, the Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor overthrow of foreign rulers, the Harris raised the subject, expressing The Legislature's Human Service abolish a statute barring minors Monroe, said “it is well known” that Department refused, and the story j rebels’ expectation was that they from carrying liquor in automobiles. United States has become understan­ hope, the United States “will do Committee established a subcom­ abuses occur among dealers. was buried in Foggy Bottom’s secret could hold out until weapons and Muzio Tuesday told the panel the He said, for instance, an attorney dably leery of meddling in the inter­ everything in its power to isolate the mittee Tuesday to explore the files until now. Here are the facts: other supplies could be flown in to law, which allows for the arrest of a for an incorporated agency “hangs a Omnion nal affairs of other countries. Uganda government." She noted the possibility of requiring all able- Last Nov. 3, Israel Mayengo of the solidify their coup. The rebels bodied welfare recipients to work or minor — legally defined as a person repairers plate on his $24,000 This hands-off policy, though a Uganda Nationalists Organization ‘astronomical number of blacks who under 18 years of age — if liquor is Mercedes-Benz and avoids paying a figured they would have enough am­ go back to school for job training. preferable way of approached U.S. embassy officials in have been murdered" by Amin found in the car he or she is driving, property tax and money that should munition to hold Entebbe for only So far, 48 municipalities have in­ Price of Leisure conducting Nairobi, Kenya, with information (estimates run from 150,000 to “is harsh and discriminates against be going to the state.” four to six hours without rein­ stalled "workfare" programs. We are beginning the final foreign affairs in . , , 300,000). minors.” The committee also examined ty per manhour worked rose an about a promising anti-Amin plot and forcements. But many lawmakers feel the most cases, can f The Administration, spurred by voluntary approach is insufficient The law was drawn up in 1965 when proposed amendments to Depart­ year of a decade which future average of 2.3 percent each two modest requests for U.S. help. Mayengo asked that the United also lead to mis- \ •- Congress, has cracked down by cut­ and several bills have been filed this the legal drinking age in Connecticut ment of Transportation regulations historians may term At that time, Amin was under­ States provide arms and supplies, but •year compared to compensa­ sed opportunities ting off all trade with Uganda. But year that would require all of the was 21. At the time, there was much tightening controls on overweight “unsettling.” taking an invasion of neighboring no manpower, in the event the rebels tion per hour jumping 6.7 per­ when followed too when the crunch came, the timorous state's 169 municipalities to give jobs concern over young people obtaining trucks moving within and through the Tanzania, and had transferred most succeeded in seizing Entebbe. During the 10-year period of cent. strictly. For policy-makers in the State Depart­ to welfare recipients who are liquor in New York State where the state. The committee chairmen. of his military force from the capital If Washington would not supply drinking age is 18. Sen. Howard Owens, D-Bridgeport, the 1970s, values have changed, example, th e ______^ ment muffed a chance to get rid of capable of working. As a result of the leisure city of Kampala to the Tanzanian arms, Mayengo wanted the United Muzio told the panel no law bars an and Rep. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, the Butcher of Uganda at no cost to The Human Services Committee traditions are no longer philosophy, employment in the striped-pants set backed off a recent, border. To the Ugandan dissidents, it States at least to help influence the felt the workfare problem was so adult from drinking in an auto. criticized the DOT for not acting on traditions and several things risk-free opportunity to rid the world looked like a golden opportunity to the United States. “We tell the minors we’re older legislation from last year authorizing service industries has in­ Kenyan government not to interfere Washington Whirl: Associates.are complex it voted unanimously to es­ which were previously of President Idi Amin, the bloody- strike down the hated dictator. tablish the special subcomittee. First GOP Open Caucus than you so we can drink and drive $6,(XK) in state money to help acquire creased 50.4 percent in the past with the rebels’ receiving aid from worried that President Carter Is Sen. Richard Cunningham. R- but you can’t,” the motor vehicles truck weighing scales. prohibited are now accepted as 10 years while employment in another country. Israel reportedly working too hard. Before his con- Slamford, and Reps. Boyd Hinds, D- Rep. Linda N. Emmons, R-Madison, spending during the first open caucus of commissioner said. By not acting, the chairmen said a way of life. had agreed to help the anti-Amin sulUtions in the sun with allied manufacturing has increased a forces. Kenya’s acquiescence was Hartford, Joseph Carbone, D-New ranking minority member of the Revenue and Connecticut House Republicans Tuesday The commissioner said his depart­ DOT has been unable to get a federal One of the more leaders at Guadeloupe, he seemed ment last year held 418 hearings for grant for $60,000. mere 2.1 percent. needed because the supplies would Haven, and Paul Gionfriddo. D- Bonding Committee, sits on a desk as she (UPI photo) perpetually tired, aides say. The minors charged with possession of Both men accused the DOT of “unsettling” occurrences, Spending for personal goods Middletown, were named to the sub­ proposes a bill for constitutional limits on have to be flown in through Kenyan president still can’t bring himself to committee. liquor while driving. Half of them needless delay in applying for the when considered over the long airspace. in the same 10-year period in­ delegate enough detail work to subor­ At the same time, the full com­ should never have been summoned, federal money because last session term, is the coining of the Embassy officials in Nairobi im- he said. creased- 146 percent while dinates. He is not content to shape mittee voted to hold public hearings DOT “tried to kill the bill.” mediately sent off a secret cable to Only 89 drivers had their licenses phrase, leisure time, and the capital spending increased 121 policy; he also insists on tinkering on four bills that would either make I Washington detailing Mayengo’s able-bodied welfare recipients work GOP Offers Amendments suspended, Muzio noted. acceptance of that philosophy. percent. with the nuts and bolts of govern­ I alternative requests. A few days or go back to school. He said the minors were Make Today Count The race for the goodliTe is We have become a nation ment. “It must be his engineering “technically guilty,” but many didn’t later, they informed the exiled leader TTie committee also voted to hold MANCHESTER - The Make running far ahead of the ability dedicated to the idea of con­ background,” one associate public hearings on bills designed to know liquor was in the car. Others that he had been turned down. suggested ruefully. For Spending, Law Veto Today Count Club, a group that deals to pay for it. suming rather than producing Inside sources told our associate 7 were not drinking while driving, but cut down on welfare fraud by with death and dying, will meet - Those smoke-filled t ^ s at the passengers in the car were. . The current trend is to work Gary Cohn, however, that the U.S. requiring general assistance Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Faculty and a nation which wants to Treasury Department are thick with The committee will also consider recipients to carry photo iden­ HARTFORD (UPI) - House East Conference Room at less so more leisure time can work less but receive more embassy did in fact notify the the aroma of Jamaican Temple Hall allow the Legislature to exceed the makers endorsed a proposal by Rep. another request by Muzio who asked tifications and show up in person to Republicans want to change the Manchester Community College. be enjoyed. However, more Kenyans of Mayengo's approach but cigars. That’s the brand Treasury constitutional spending limit only in Elizabeth Leonard, R-Ridgefield, them to limit personal and business pay. get th?ir checks. Constitution to prevent the state Those wishing more information did not seek to exercise any Influence an “emergency.” The cost of the that would allow voters to petition use of dealer and repairer number money must be earned to Problems are expected to Secretary Michael Blumenthal House committee chairman government from spending money for a direct referendum on laws may contact Paul Paradis of 102 on their decision. This was actually a Robert Walsh, D-Coventry,' emergency would have to be spelled plates. finance the free time. smokes. He purchases them in New faster than taxpayers can make it. passed by the Legislature. West St., Vernon, 875-0367. continue until the end of the disservice, as it tipped off the Ke­ expressed some concern about the At a caucus open to the public out and the spending increase would He said 37,(XX) sets of plates costing Figures cited in the current York City from Alfred Dunill of Lon­ require a three-fourths vote by each The petition would have to be decade as inflation continues. nyan government to the rebels’ plans don ($28.75 to $31.25 per box). But the back to school proposal and said the Tuesday, he lower chamber issue of Industry Week point and provided a pretext for further bill may need some redrafting. house and the governor’s approval. signed by at least 5 percent of the Environmental concerns, iTriiHKTrtEewinM? cigar pollution in the secretary's Republicans also endorsed a voters registered in the last guber­ harassment of 'Ugandan exiled in “A college graduate with a degree proposed constitutional amendment The House Republican caucus out the economic implications government regulations and PEClPEPToWE k backrooms is beginnHlg to lift. Aides removed section of Mrs. Emmons’ natorial election. Once the Kenya. in computer training applying for that would allow voters to veto laws Fahey Plans Measure of ivhat is happening. labor demands will continue say he has been smoking less lately. proposal that would have dictated signatures had been certified, the State Department sources told us general assistance really wouldn’t passed by the Legislature. law in question would be plac^ on During the past five years, — Federal Tradn Commissioner need to go to school,” he said. W.wt the_state could do with any sur­ their demands on business. the rebels’ requests were rejected At their meeting, the GOP law­ the ballot in the next election. Elizabeth Dole, wife of Sen. Robert Senate chairman Mary Martin, D- plus money it accumulated because On School Conversion spendable weekly earnings The problems will not be because “the United States will not makers kept their party's campaign To override a law passed by the Dole, R-Kan., became absorbed Groton, said she wanted to make of the spending ceiling. have increased 39 percent involve itself in the removal of Idi promise to check government spen­ Legislature, at least two-thirds of the solved unless people face up to recently in studying the proposed sure communities were not That section would have required EAST HARTFORD - State Sen. cooperative program with govern­ Amin by force.” But one source who. ding and endorsed a constitutional voters who went to the polls would while hours worked have the fact to continue the good rules to curb advertising aimed at overwhelmed by the cost of providing spending limit amendment offered the state to use surplus money for Marcella Fahey (D-3rd District) said ment and private industry. was unhappy with the decision com­ one of three purposes — reducing have to vote on the question and at decreased three per cent. life, they will have to work for children. The briefing papers had so jobs to wefare recipients. by Rep. Linda Emmons, R-Madison. Tuesday she is considering proposing The school will be converted by a mented: “One only wonders how taxes, prematurely retiring state least half of them would have to vote a bill which would provide relief in Greenwich corporation using $260,000 The problem arises when it. many references to chocolates, “We should find out what we can do Under the proposed amendment, many Ugandans have died in the past general obligation bonds or creating against the law. the form of a waiver on the state tax in federal Housing and Urban caramels and sugai^toated cereal financially for towns,” Mrs. Martin sate spending could not exceed the comparing the compensation Leisure time is a good idea, few weeks while the U.S. acquiesced said. a special contingency fund for Other proposals endorsed by the on buildings to towns wishing to con­ Development funds. that it made her mouth water. Final­ average growth rate in the state’s House GOP caucus would: per hour worked versus but like most everything else, in Amin’s hold on power.” On an unrelated matter, the com­ emergency appropriations. vert closed schools into housing or Mrs. Fahey said the state could ly, she could stand it no longer. Aides personal income for the preceding productivity. The U.S. refusal to be mittee unanimously approved and Rep. John Mannix, R-Wilton, —Require motorists to produce community centers for the elderly. offer as an incentive the waiver of in order to achieve it, there is a say she rushed to a nearby vending three years. their insurance policies when they come involved in such a sent to the Government Administra-, successfully argued that a con­ Mrs. Fahey said many of the taxes on the building. From 1960 to 1977 productivi price to pay. machine and wolfed down three can­ Personal income represent all of have their cars inspected for auto risk-free situation is tion and Elections Committee a bill the money all of the state’s residents stitutional amendment should not be facilities which congregate elderly “School buildings are not taxed dy bars. “too complicated” and the "nitty- emissions; puzzling in light of President that would instruct Congress to give make in a year from all available housing requires would already exist anyway,” she said. Copyright, 1979, J Social Security benefits to sources. gritty” surplus solutions could be —Replace the flat tax levied in school buildings. In East Hartford, the Second North Other Editors Say Carter’s decision on Nov. 21, 1977 to dealt with best by new laws. against Connecticut’s three jai alai United Feature Syndicate, housewives. . A similar proposal has been en­ These facilities include cafeterias, and South Grammar Schools were Sulfur, an abundant natural ele­ take a tougher stand against Idi “When you talk about the Constitu­ frontons with a graduated tax similar saving in construction costs. Thtnner Inc. “The idea has merit,” Rep. Naomi dorsed by the Senate GOP leadership. lavatories and auditoriums — which closed last June by the Board of ment, is being used successfully by tion, you should do it in the broadest to one imposed on the Plainfield dog could be converted into community Education. A task force subcom­ sections of the blacktop material can Ottemess, D-Ledyard, said. During the gubernatorial campaign. the U.S. Department of Transporta­ manner and not be too specific,” track; rooms, she said. mittee has recommended three more be applied when sulfur is an in­ Conservation Meeting Democratic Gov. Ella Grasso -Require lobbyists to disclose tion in construction of highways on gredient. repeatedly voiced her support for a Mannix said. “I feel personally that Mrs. Fahey cited the planned con­ school closings for 1980-81. Lee Roderick ANDOVER — The Conservation if we’re fortunate enough to end up their financial dealings for the entire version of the St. Mary’s School on The deadline for filing legislation an experimental basis. The depart­ The so-called sulfur-extended constitutional lid on government year and not just when the Commission will meet Thursday at spending,but so far she hasn’t offered with a surplus, the General Assembly Main Street into 55 units of elderly for the current session is Jan. 19. ment has found that it decreases a asphalt has been used in highways in 7:30 p.m. at the home of Steve Fish, can handle it.” Legislature is in session. housing as an example of a substantial amount of asphalt needed Texas, Nevada, Michigan and North A a spiecific proposal. 35 Townsend Road. Todd Cook, town TTie Emmons amendment would On another front, the GOP law­ in blacktop pavements and the Carolina. Similar construction in Soviets Could Learn from Panama planner, will be the guest speaker. roadways are more durable. other states is planned. WASHINGTON — Russia’s leaders The use of sulfur is important The need for energy conservation senators likewise complained of the U.S. Senate should have a say in the in the espousal of their point of overdid their papa-bear image the because petroleum-derived asphalt is and economy led to this new use of scare tactics upon their return to treaty. Their vision is narrowed, he view.” other day in tough discussions with becoming more scarce and far more sulfur. A more durable pavement has Washington just before the 96th added, because they look at SALT The overbearing tactics 'of the costly. been an added. six visiting U.S. senators. It is entire­ Congress convened. through the eyes of a “monolithic Russians contrasts interestingly with The High Cost of Red Tape ly possible that their heavy-handed Hazardous Spill Action Aggregates of lower quality are Waterbury (Conn.) American The five, also Republicans, include system." Every Soviet official they the smooth diplomacy of Panama's mixed with the sulfur adding to the tactics will boomerang and kill the Senate Minority Leader Howard met, said the Senator, “unanimously Omar Torrijos, who hosted some 40 he tightening coils of govern­ of different sizes. Thus smaller strategic arms (SALT) treaty the Baker. Tennessee; John Danforth, agreed with the treaty.” senators trooping to Panama during Tmental regulation entwine every firms, lacking the resources of large Soviets so desperately want. Missouri; S.I. Hayakawa, California; The Californian added that the the recent treaty negotiations with Proposed by Legislators American. We’re all atangle in a companies, are burdened dispro­ Thoughtl8 During four days of talks in the John Tower, Texas; and Malcolm Soviets displayed a “sense of urgen­ that country. jungle of regulatory red tap^. portionately. Kremlin, said one Wallop, Wyoming. Although some of cy" over the treaty because of being On a trip to PaniiiAa following HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislation of the senators. the discovery of illegal dumping dividuais and families adversely Jobs are being lost because so An example Butcher cites: When Our world is a vast mixture of young jobs and services. Property values the five say they are uncommitted on “cornered’’ as a result of U. S. passage of the treaties, a U.S. Em­ has been proposed to pinpoint respon­ Republican Jake grounds in the state revealed a lack affected” by a spill or seepage of oil, much money is being spent on non­ and old, rich and poor, yellow, black, increased and servant dwellings SALT, most are leaning against it. recognition of Communist China. bassy offocial told this reporter flatly sibility and action to be taken in oil, the Pension Reform act was ap­ Garn of Utah, of regulations to deal with the solid and liquid chemicals and hazar­ productive activities imposed by white, red, and brown and hundreds were cared for by both the in­ And, clearly, Russia made no con­ “ ... They overdid the persuading that “If those senators hadn’t come chemical and hazardous waste spills problem. proved a few years ago, some 13,000 “they were very dous wastes. government regulations when it of languages and cultures. Much of habitants and the landlords. Children verts. considerably,” said Hayakawa. “It here to meet Torrijos, I’m certain in .Connecticut. Rep. John Anderson, D-Newtown, pending pension plans — most of intimidating, ’The proposal includes a $1 million Waste haulers would be required to should be going instead to produc­ them at companies averaging 30 em­ our country’s strength has come and youth were plentiful but van­ “I left undecided and came back would have been much more plausi­ the canal treaties never would have House chairman of the Environment register for a permit from the DEP try in g to. — 1 fund to clean up spills as soon as they tive projects that nurture employ­ ployees — were canceled. The com­ from welcoming a variety of persons dalism was minimal. undecided,” said Danfoth. It is wide­ ble to us, accustomed to a society of gotten through the Senate.” A key Committee, said the package “will and the regulatory agency would who have a common goal; a better might call it occur and determine responsibility ment. panies just couldn’t cope with the In the past in Manchester much ly believed the U.S.S.R. has substan­ diversive opinion, if they had shown reason Torrijos was, in the official's probably be one of the two top bills in determine what terminals would be life for themselves and their bluntly — ______later. the session. Oftentimes, regulation reaches costs forced on them by the new law. moderate priced housing was built. tially bolstered its conventional some disagreement among word, ‘'masterful” in handling the required to be licensed. The $125 fee families. To the extent we work blackmail us into voting for the arsenal in recent years. Yet, said It would also empower the state to “For the first time, we’ll be able to the point of inanity: A school dis­ Government regulation, of This is no longer>the case. Do we ig­ themselves.” A difference of opinion senators: He was caTefuIly coached license all terminals and industrial would be used to pay state costs for together for the benefit of all groups treaty." He added that Soviet Presi­ Danforth, on at least three occasions follow not only where the oil comes licensing and inspections. Firms trict disdained a $4,500 federal course, is needed in our complex nore or reject the need for moderate among the Russians “would have by Embassy personnel on what to say waste haulers and fine individuals who come and accept and value their dent Leonid Brezhnev himself told Russian officials told the senators in but where the haulers pick it up requiring a license would be fined grant because paperwork costing society to protect the citizenry. But and low priced housing because we been much more persuasive than this — and what not to say. and firms that don’t report spills or contributions to our society, we are the delegation “if this treaty were “that their side had not added a and where they are taking it.” $1()0 for each day they failed to obtain $6,000 was required, the U.S. Cham­ excesses in regulation stifle the make assumptions about the cause of monolithic party line they gave us:’’ It remains to be sMn whether the pollution. He said a provision allowing the an inclusive community. defeated, the cold war would return single tank or a single soldier to their one. ber of Commerce reports. A com­ economy. They feed inflation and the decay and vandalism which we Tower said of the treaty that “I’m Senate Department Will also try to The proposal was approved DEP to hire clean up crews as soon Are we in Manchester a communi­ to much more dangerous proportions strength. Somebody is not telling the stage-manage the Senate roadshow Tue^ay by a subcommittee of the Individuals who fail to report a pany was fined for not having its unemployment. see in cities and other communities? just as skeptical, if not more skep­ as a spill or contamination is dis­ spill or the discovery of pollution and ty which economically, culturally, than it was in the 1950s.’’ truth.” to Moscow, which promises to have a Legislature’s Environment Com­ employees wear life vests while The piling of rule upon regula­ Do we assume that poverty is the tical, now. They lobbied us very covered and assess charges later will contamination may be fined up to $1,- and racially inclusive? Do we project Garn, a leading critic of the SALT Danforth said he ended the trip heavily for ratification. And those long run as the SALT debate heats mittee, which is expected to act on it more effectively contain whatever working on a bridge over a channel tion upon requirement in a forest cause or are there other factors such 000. Firms employing such in­ that image? treaty which is expected to be signed “absolutely convinced" the United among us that "might have been con­ up. today. Public hearings will be spills occur. — even though there was no water of forms creates an imbalance be­ as management, investment, iden­ dividuals may be fined up to $5,000. During my years of living abroad, by leaders of the two countries within States has to have “a strong and But this is worth noting: The two scheduled later. Anderson said 7,000 businesses in in the channel! tween the costs and the benefits of tifying with the community and sense sidered doubters I think might have The new regulations, which would The regulations also provide for the my moderate sized home was close weeks, added that their Russian adequate national defense across the Panama Canal treaties each passed Connecticut generate industrial Economists at Chase Manhattan regulation. Money that should be of self-worth which are more been lobbied even harder.” be enforced by the Department of state to seek available federal funds to both small servants’ homes and hosts gave “absolutely no response to board . what they really listen to is the Senate by a single vote. If this waste “and about 2,000 of them ship to pay for cleanups in the event the Bank have figured out that govern­ significant? Baker, who will be a pivotal figure Environmental Protection, were invested in job-creating programs large elegant mansions. Poor and the concerns that 1 have.” As a strength." treaty is that close — a likely it through 60 or 70 carriers.” person or firm responsible is not ment regulation cost Americans is siphoned off to meet the mount­ Gerry Harvey in the Senate treaty debate, said on drawn from recommendations sub­ wealthy appreciated the proximity result, he is “even more convinced" Hayakawa, in a press briefing in the whole “the Russians were very possibility — Moscow already may He said he felt most businesses located. Those responsible for a spill more than $100 billion in 1977. ing regulatory demands on business. North United Methodist Church mitted by a special task force would support the regulations which which permitted easy exchange of the treaty should be defeated by the his-Capitol Hill office, said he was cordial to us — most hospitable.” have killed SALT with its bullying created by Gov. Ella Grasso. would be charged all clean-up costs. That’s nearly $500 for every person Senate. would make the $1 million fund “The growth of unchecked regu­ particularly bothered that the “By the same token, they were stern, tactics. Mrs. Grasso ordered the study last If the spill was found caused by in the U.S. It’s 25% of the entire available to the governor “to save lation has struck at the very heart of Each of the other five traveling Soviets foiildn't understand why the .sometimes even. I think, aggressive year after a series of oil spills and negligence, the state could seek ad­ federal budget. lives or reduce the suffering of in- ditional damages in court. business investment, productivity, The Almanac 1 Over $3 billion. Chase reports, and the formation of new jobs,” went in 1977 to support the army of Chase’s Butcher says. By I'niird Press Inlernalional Jefferson. By Arnold Sawislak PASTA 100,000 employees o f the 41 federal Ironically, he points out, the real Today is Wednesday, Jan. 17, the In 1917, the United States bought 50 regulatory agencies. The last five victims are the poor. . .“ the very 17th day of 1979 with 348 to follow. of the Virgin Islands in the West In­ 7 ITALIAHA GYMNASTICS years have brought a doubling of people that regulators yearn to pro­ The moon is moving from its full dies from Denmark for $25 million, • NEW!!! ADULT Classes ■ An Introduc-^ the agencies’ expenditures. Every tect but, in fact, help impoverish. phase to the last quarter. and they remain a U.S. territory. The Winter of Decisions Face Candidates tion to gymnastics. This may be the fun year, the private sector fills out over These people are the least well The morning stars are Mercury, other 50 Virgin Islands belong to or Ud. 4,400 different forms at a cost of WASHINGTON (U P I)-E vents of Reagan is the consensus choice of the “How it was done” books like the way you were looking for to get back in equipped to protect themselves Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. are associated with Britain. months will announce it in the spring. $25 billion. Compliance takes the The evening star is Mars. In 1950, nine bandits staged a $1.5 the next 90 days may determine political community at this time as "Making Of The President” series With their organizations already in “thehome of ffesh pasta” shape. against rising inflation and in­ largest chunk by far of the regula­ creased unemployment brought Those born on this date are under million robbery of a Brink’s armored whether there be any meaningful the most likely Republican nominee. and “ Marathon” make it clear that place and the sources of funds iden­ SPECIAL: TUES. 1/5 to SUN. 1/21 tory tab. ‘'the'sigfi of Capricorn. car in Boston. competition for the 1980 presidential There are circumstances that the nine months between mid-April tified if not tapped, neither Carter • Movement Classes — Great for all young about by nonproductive regula­ Large corporations such as tions.” American statesman, scientist and In 1977, Theodore Sorensen asked nominations. could change the situation and bring and the first delegate selection nor Reagan have to make formal With purchaM of $5.00 or mora— • children ages 3 and up. One FREE Introductory Although it is a full year before the class. You and your child will enjoy and benefit United Technologies are hit hard by Government regulation is in­ author Benjamin Franklin was born President Carter to withdraw his more candidates into the field. processes would be a short time to declarations until later in the year. loWa precinct caucuses that have 1 tmall contalnor of Mlnostono from this learning experience. Don't pass this regulatory costs. But smaller com­ tended to achieve desirable social Jan. 17, 1727. nomination for CIA director because Continued high inflation, a sharp organize and finance a respectable' Some potential challengers like been the first test of the last few Soup-FREEI up. All you have to do is come. panies are hurt even more. As Pres­ ends. But when it goes beyond the On this day in history: of mounting oposition to it. increase in unemployment, an oil effort to win the presidential nomina­ Democrat Kennedy dr Republicans campaigns, the basic decisions that • Homestyle M O CfieeM Rivloil ident Willard C. Butcher of Chase bounds of balance, it subverts the In 1806, the first baby was born in A thought for the day: Benjamin crisis, final collapse of Mideast tion of either party. Howard Baker or Bob Dole will be • Complete gymnastics programs lor girls and Franklin said, “Doth thou love life? will determine the 1980 field in both peace efforts, an outbreak of big The federal campaign finance laws able to use their positions as elected • PWn a 1 ^ Spinach Manicotd boys ages 5 and up. Manhattan pointed out in a recent very purposes it’s designed to serve. the White House. He was the son of • Stuffad Sheila speech, regulations typically do It hurls the people it’s supposed to Thomas and Martha Randolph and Then do not squander time, for that is parties probably will be made by power hostilities in Indochina are all also push potential candidates officials carry out the first steps of not distinguish among companies the grandson of President ’Thomas the stuff life is m^de of.” Easter. among the possible events that could toward “go-no go" decisions. Before organization and fence-mending • LaeagnaSSaucaa For information call: 6 4 6 - 3 6 8 7 help. All Frtth — M ad* Oaffjr on tha Pramfta*. At this moment, there is no sure make politicians believe that 1980 1976, a presidential hopeful could without requiring formal campaign evidence that any Democrat who would be a good year to go for the big avoid public commitment while bias committees or fund-raising efforts. HOURS; Tua*. to tat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. would be given a chance of success is friends began to raise money and Only the candidates without the ad­ Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M., Cloaad Monday WWINGEirS GYMNASTICS prize. FUNITED Yesterdays going to challenge Jimmy Carter. But presidential campaigns do not build an organization. Now, can­ vantages of incumbency, national TO ORDER TEL 043-7424 SCHOOL TECHNOUOGIES (What that means is that Teddy begin the day before the candidate’s didates must publicl/consent to the recognition or proven vote-winning Isa Wast MIddIt Turnpiko, Mandwator Pratt 4 Whllnay Aircraft Group • Otia Group • Eaaax Group • Sikorsky Aircraft •Ham ilton Standard • Kennedy continues to insist he is not public announcement. Carter began most preliminary fund raising and ability will have to announce early. Roger and Marcl Negro, Proprletarl 511 East Middle. Tpke. Manchester Power Systems Division • Norden Systems • Chemical Systems Division • United Technologies Research Center 25 Years ago The Rev. Gordon Bates of 131 going to run in 1980.) planning his campaign a full three the law requires same detailed finan­ But it is a good bet that most of the ______GOME WITH a FHIEMDII______This date was a Sunday; The Woodside St. is appointed a case And, while both Rep. Phillip Crane years before the last election; cial reporting it would if they were candidates who will be in the running Herald did not publish. work agent with the Connecticut of Illinois and former CIA director Reagan never dismantled the 1976 formal candidates. next winter will have made their 10 Years .Ago Prison Association. George Bush of Texas are announced organization that almost captured That does not mean everyone who decisions during the cold months of or potential candidates, Ronald the GOP nomination. decides to run in the next three 1979. PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 17. IWt ~) HRC Won’t Join CD Fund Dispute EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 17. 1979 t- PAGE FIFTEEN Jusc|ili S. SokuloHxkL i Gulvin'r T.u- Krown - -B- MANCHESTER - The town's a commission, I don't think we Craddock said he feit that the real regulations. And when any town con­ EAST HARTFORD - Joseph S. MANCHESTER - Calvin T. Human Relations Commission said should be involved. I don't see how issue behind the opposition to federai tracts with HUD for funding, it has to Sokolowski, 86, of East Hartford died Brown, 74, of 3321 Chamblee-Tucker Mistake-Prone Indians Tuesday night that it supports equal the hassle involves us that much.” requirements for community abide by all federal laws. 'These laws Tuesday at Rockville General Road, Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Hospital. housing and acknowledges the fact Roy Craddock countered with “If development funding was the hiring have been there all along, but the Manchester, died Tuesday in Atlan­ that the federal Department of we are truly a human relations com­ Mr. Sokolowski was twrn in Poland of Smith as the town’s equai oppor­ federal government has just got ta. He was the husband of Mrs. Elsie Housing and Urban Development mission,' I don't see how we couldn't around to enforcing them.” and before coming to East Hartford B. Brown. tunity coordinator, and a brochure Facilitates equal housing but will not get involved.” telling of the opportunities available On the question of the commission had lived in Willimantic since 1901 Mr. Brown had lived in Manchester and had been employed by the take any position in the current con­ John Honor, a commission in Manchester, which the town is being involved in the controversy, Bow Again to Simsbury for about 25 years before moving to member, said he thought the town American Thread Co. for 30 years. troversy on the town's involvement planning to distribute in the greater Smith, citing the commission’s or­ Florida, where he lived until going to would be in rough shape and “it's my By LEN AUSTER Just as quickly as the Indians were Before retiring in 1960, he had been with federal community develop­ Hartford area. dinance, said “When you consider mission. They opened the spread in Hazzard paced the Trojans with 19 Altanta about a month ago. Before own personal feeling” that the town llpruld SporlBwriler in it, they were out of the contest. employed at Pratt & Whitney Divi­ ment funding. "There’s a lot of smoke being that if HUD funds are taken away the third canto as Manchester com­ points with Zack Harris adding 10 his retirement, he had been would be embarrassed to ask HUD to sion of United Technologies Corp. for The commission asked Wilber thrown up to get people upset. The then human beings are going to be There wasn’t any need for Six-foot-1 senior Mike Hazzard, who mitted 8 of its game-total 25 tur­ markers, all in the second quarter. employed at Pratt & Whitney Divi­ leave. "If we’re going to be involved, 15 years. He was a member of St. Smith, the town's equal opportunity underlying factor that is getting back hurt, and that could be a Human seems to save his best for novers in the period. Most were un­ Simsbury was 20 for 34 ( 58.8 percent) sion of United Technologies Corp., last-second heroics as forced. Joseph's Polish Society. coordinator, to provide more infor­ we. should be well schooled on the to me is a combination of these Relations Commission concern. Manchester according to Schwartz, from the field. East Hartford, for 34 years. mation to commission members on issues," he said. “What is being called blackmail, is Simsbury High settled the personally took control. He dropped "Twenty-five turnovers; that’s He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. issues. These factions in town who Rich Koepsel was the lone He is also survived by a son. San­ HUD's requirements for the town's going to help people who are entitled issue midway thru the final in jumpers from the right and left pathetic," voiced a disgruntled Virginia Turek of South Windsor; Lee Ann Gundersen, commission are opposing HUD requirements Tribesman in twin digits with a dozen ford Brown of Cleveland. Ohio; a baseline, getting the roll on the four sisters. Mrs. Victoria Jenack participation in the federal grant. chairwoman, said she was disap­ would like to see Smith gone and his to these funds. Those opposing canto in toppling mistake- Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, markers, 10 in the first half. daughter. Mrs. Sally Bedford of former, added a bucket from deep and Mrs. Rose Donze, both of At least two commissioners dis­ pointed that the commission had not post abolished,” Craddock said. HUD's requirements are not entitled prone Manchester High, 53-40, “Our forwards played the worst I’ve Manchester was 17 for 43 (39.5 per­ Atlanta; a sister. Mrs. Edna agreed on whether or not the com­ been asked to become involved in the Smith said that people are talking to those funds. But they will come in underneath and four charity tosses ever seen Manchester forwards cent) from the floor. Manchester. Mrs. Helen Jakowski Woodard of Fort Charlotte. Fla.; and in CCIL basketball action last mission should become involved in controversy by either faction or by about congressional regulations on the back door and benefit in­ for 10 consecutive, unreplied Trojan play," he continued. Manchester jayvees won their and Mrs, Irene Bielak, both of two grandchildren. night in Simsbury. the controversy. David Call said "As the town or anyone else. fair housing and not HUD directly." Smith said. points. "As a group they played the worst sixth in a row, ^51, over Simsbury. Wethersfield: a brother. Walter A private memorial service is The Trojans, who’ve copped four Sokolowski of East Longmeadow. Jeff Moger, who was the difference defense and rebounded the worst. Anderson (15), Jamie Gallagher (11) planned for a future date. verdicts in the waning seconds, in the first meeting with a last se­ Everyone except for (Bill) Anderson Mass.; two grandchildren and two and Brian Sweeney (10) were top The family suggests that any remained unbeaten in the league at 9- cond three-point play for a 39-38 over­ who I thought played well. Our great-grandchildren. scorers for the 8-3 young Indians memorial gifts may be made to the 0 and sport an aggregate 9-1 ledger. time win, added another hoop for a forwards stood around and did The funeral is Thursday at 9:30 Students Like Campus Proposal while Pat Silver and Alex Britnell American Cancer Society. 237 E, The Silk Towners are even in the 12-point string and 51-36 bulge. nothing all night,” Pearson went on. a m. from Potter Funeral Home. 456 dished out 8 and 5 assists respective- Center St. that they feel the discipline has parents could help out more in enfor­ CCIL at 5-5 and stand 5-6 overall, Manchester during this stretch, was Simsbury, which turned the ball Jackson St., Willimantic, with a By SUSAN VAUGHN academic record. ly- The Wages-Mundy Funeral Home. cing the policies by participating at Manchester, trailing 39-28 heading forcing bad passes and tacked with mass at St. Joseph's Church, Herulil Kc|i(irli'r tightened up considerably since two Another teacher, Pat Aiello, said over 20 times against pressure, .SiniHhury (53) McElrath 10-0 2, 1040 Main St.. Stone Mountain. Ga,. is school. Several of the students said into the final eight minutes, ran off 8 two offensive charging violations. Willimantic. at 10. Burial will be in new administrators, Ludes and assis­ “The best part is that it is revocable.’ despite a decided height disadvan­ Moger 3 0-0 6, Harris 4 2-2 10, Bogus 2 1-2 in charge of arrangements. MANCHESTER Most students in­ the “parents don't know what’s going unanswered points to close to 39-36 “Hazzard made those two baskets St. Joseph's Cemetery. Willimantic. tant vice principal Peter Boudo Arthur Glazier, another teacher, tage outrebounded the Indians, 27-22, 5, Hazzard 6 7-919, Frink 13-45, Richard­ .Airs. (;«‘orf{«‘ I,. Sullivan terviewed at Manchester High School on" and "some parents don't even with 5:11 remaining. Fullcourt which really helped and (Chuck) "1 thought we had something going son 2 0-14, Clark 0 04) 0, Kellaher 100 2, J. Friends may call at the funeral assumed their positions last fall. said it bothers him that so much EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. this morning think that the new A sophomore student, Mike care.” pressure by the Indians forced the McElrath took those two offensive in that fourth quarter, But then Sweeney 0 0-0 0, Emrich 0 61 0, Zaylor 0 home tonight from 7 to 9. proposed open campus policy is a money ($32,500) would have to be Cornelia J. Hartnett Sullivan of 130 Flanagan, said he experienced what One of the teachers, Catherine spent for aides to monitor the extra Trojans into five successive tur­ fouls. Those are gutsy plays which suddenly they're up by 12 again. We 0-0 0. Totals 20 13-19 53. Mrs. Henry A. Huusmunn Walden St., West Hartford, formerly good idea. the closed campus feels like this fall Cerrina, said she has mixed emotions novers. don't show up. The last four or five threw the ball away,” Pearson .Munrlienlrr (40) Haslett 1 2-2 4, Teachers, however, were more study halls for sophomores for only “We turned the ball over, we just Koepsel 5 2-2 12, Cohen 1612, Reiser 16 EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. of East Hartford, died Tuesday at St. when all sophomores were kept in about the proposed policy, "I would one semester. minutes I thought we played good stated, “That was the worst team cautious in their opinions and weren’t patient. We let them back in defense," Schwartz stated. 0 2, Adamy 10-02, Kennison 160 2, Lovell Florence Hunt Hausmann, 70. of 18 Francis Hospital and Medical study halls for the first six weeks. He like to see it carried out judiciously Helen Jette, from the history basketball I've seen in five years. 4 0-08, Anderson 22-2 6, Gallagher 10-02, Gould Drive died Tuesday at Hart­ Center. She was the wife of George questioned whether a closed campus said, "It was a long tim e,” but he by the administration," She the game,” cited Trojan Coach Ray The 'Trojans led after the first But I'll take the responsibility. What departnient, said "Personally I don’t Sf’hwqrtz. Silver 0 0-0 0, B, Sweeney 00-00, Totals 17 ford Hospital. She was the wife of' L. Sbllivan. for sophomores during the first thinks the sophomores will ap­ suggested that they have a uniform quarter, 10-8, and 2622 at the inter­ else can I say? " 67 40. semester could be enforced. think it’s going to work. You can’t Henry A. Hausmann. Mrs. Sulgivan was born in New Bri­ preciate the privilege more once they policy on revoking the open campus keep one group in while the rest go Mrs. Hausmann was born in East tain and had lived in East Hartford The proposal to close the campus have experienced the closed campus. privilege. She said she would also to all sophomores and to take away out.” She thinks it should be either Hartford and had lived here all her for many years before moving to Dave Parks, a junior, added that like to have seen the privilege tied to "all closed” or "all open." life. Before retiring in 1%7, she was West Hartford 16 years ago. She the open campus privilege from attended St. Peter Claver Church, other students who cause discipline Classy Notre Dame Quintet employed at the Travelers Insurance Cos. She was a member of the First West Hartford. problems was presented at a press: Congregational Church of East Hart­ She is also survived by a son, P, conference with School Superinten­ ford. Barry Sullivan of West Hartford; two dent James P. Kennedy and MHS Rebounding Eagle Principal Jacob Ludes Tuesday. /u She is also survived by a son, Keith daughters, Mrs. Donald (Judith) High-jumping Joe King of East Catholic comes down with Too Powerful for Catholic The students, including sm im SA YS..: L. Hausmann of Tolland: two sisters. Hersey of Wethersfield and Mrs, sophomores, juniors and seniors, rebound against Keith Johnson of Notre Dame in last night’s ac­ Miss Mildred E. Hunt and Miss Ada Ronald (Nancy) Maschi of West By EARL YOST M. Hunt, both of East Hartford; and Hartford; a brother, Robert Hartnett largely agreed that keeping the cam­ WHY PAY MORE? tion at Eagles’ Nest. Visitors went home with an 89-75 win. two grandchildren. of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs, Mary pus closed for sophomores would im­ (Herald Photo by Strempfer) Sports Editor & The funeral is private, with burial Reed and Mrs. Isobel FitzGibbon, press upon them that the open cam­ “They are a good, solid team. They won’t lose many games," in Hillside Cemetery at the con­ both of Manchester; and five pus is a privilege. East Catholic Coach Jim Penders noted after powerful and venience of the family. grandchildren. Paul Peck, a senior, said he thinks multi-talented Notre Dame High of West Haven tacked a convin­ the new proposal a good idea because JANUARY INVENTORY Newkirk and Whitney Funeral The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 cing 89-75 defeat on the Eagles last night at the Eagles’ Nest. Home, 318 Burnside Ave., is in a.m. from Richard W. Sheehan the sophomores will "know what it's Herald The final score in no way shows the charge of arrangements. Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain like to be in study halls and they will closeness of the independent hoop There are no calling hours. Ave., West Hartford, with a mass at know that the open campus is a meeting staged before a crowd of 650 defeat with 14 points. St. Peter Claver Church at 10. Burial privilege.” However, keeping the CLEARANCE Angle Mrs. Elizulicih Gulvusas enthusiastic supporters of both clubs. The visitors led at all the turns, 21- will be in Fairview Cemetery, West students in the study halls could be a 14, 35-27 and 57-52. problem, the students agreed. The green-clad Knights came to MANCHESTER — Mrs. Elizabeth Hartford. Earl Yost Thanks to some hot shooting by Galvosas, 87, of 55 Tunxis Ave„ Gary Pesso. a senior, said, “You town with a 10-1 record and it was ob­ Friends may call at the funeral Murphy - with five buckets - East Bloomfield, formerly of Manchester, can’t force kids to go to class. Some Sports Editor vious why. Billy Haas, the smallest Mrs. Viulu E. .Arinolrong v n M v e fHEM ALU pulled to within two points with 3:30 kids really don’t care.” They also man on the floor, and elongated, died Monday at an area convalescent left in the third period, 44-42, before home. She was the widow of Michael ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Viola E. said it will be a problem for ad­ J smooth-moving forward Darvel Haas took over, with a big assist Galvosas. Armstrong, 73, of 28 Mountain St. Williams proved to have too many ministrators to identify whether a from Williams. The funeral was this morning with died Tuesday at Rockville General student who is leaving campus is a Signs of Inflation guns for the Eagles. East's record locals ruled the New England semi- Notre Dame moved to a 55-46 edge a mass a St. James Church. Burial Hospital. She was the widow of Fran­ sophomore. How the times change: Back in dipped to 65 pro ranks following World War I I ... before Venora dropped in two hoops was in St. James Cemetery. cis E. Armstrong. One student suggested that the ad­ 1932 Lake Placid, N.Y., hosted the Haas, who became the school’s Judging by the interest in the Junior but Haas came back to give his club a Mrs. Galvosas was born in Mrs. Armstrong was born June 13, ministration will probably have to Winter Olympic (James at a cost of fourth player to go over the 1,006 Veterans Tennis Tournament last 57-52 lead with one period left. Lithuania and had lived in 1905 in Manchester and had lived “make examples” of several $1 million. point career mark, canned 28 points, weekend at the Manchester Racquet Again in the final canto. East Manchester before going to Bloom­ most of her life in the Manchester- students in order to make the policy The same site has been selected for hitting with equal proficiency from Club with several hundred spectators regrouped and cut the edge to 63-60 field two years ago. Bolton-Rockville area. Before work. They said as the policies exist the 1980 Winter Games and the cost both inside and from long I'ange. the upcoming invitational featuring with 6:10 left. Once again the one-two She is survived by several nieces retiring, she had been employed as now, it sometimes takes months to will run over $70 million. The U.S. The spindly Williams, who top New England pros should be a big punch of the invaders, Haas and and nephews. an inspector at Pioneer Systems, find a student who has skipped class. -Wl CARRYALL THCStCARIOUS BRAMDS- Department of Commerce allocated appeared able to score whenever he success. Invites have already been Williams got into the act, and the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Manchester, for 10 years. She Senior Mike Wilson said, “ I don’t $56 million but $14 million more is wanted, dropped in 25 points and was extended to 10 pros. The field will be margin was up to nine points again. Driving Layup Try St., was in charge of arrangements. previously had worked in the spin­ think Mr. Ludes will have that much • jU M M L • nSIER • m O C C IE F needed to complete the various the big man off the boards. • SVLVAHA limited to 16 ... This year's Hall of Over the final 2:30, Notre Dame ning department of Cheney Bros., trouble” in enforcing the policy. All • n m Olympic projects. East led in the first two minutes, 4- Kiro haci a one-step advantage on Darvel •FRKIMIRE •HHYTIIfi • WESTMOHOUSE Fame baseball game at turned the clash into a rout. Manchester, for many years. the students nodded in agreement There are 2.800 residents in Lake 1, before the invaders got warmed Wimams on this basket try which was successful. (Herald Photo • w m • RCA Cooperstown, N.Y., will be played on Like the high-scoring varsity tilt, She is survived by four sons, • GOEML ELE(m • m M LI> 0 X Placid and some are already set for a a Sunday for the first time, Aug. 5. up. by Strempfer) Crash Kills Richard A. Armstrong of Rockville, • EURDU • U TTO II _ • SANYO • QUASAR financial "kill." “We lost our poise when we were the jayvees produced 144 points, Dedication ceremonies will be staged Notre Dame winning, 79-65. Mike Edward F- Armstrong of Bolton, Output Up • SUPERS(»I>E • SONY • ZEIRTH One spacious homeowner in the as usual on Monday, Aug. 6 before leading. We just didn't play an in­ Hebron Man Charles B. Armstrong of Vernon and Adirondack Mountains is offering the telligent game. We re not that quick. Ciszewski and Dave Gay each canned San Diego and Texas play an exhibi­ 20 points for the losers. Robert E. Armstrong Sr. of Colum­ use of his home for a reported $46,000 tion game at Doubleday Field. "I guess it was a good game to watch," Penders added. Friday night the Eagles trek to Penney in Rally HEBRON -C lifford N. Mellos, 32, bia; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond In Industry a week. The Winter Games will run of Stone House Corner, Hebron, was (Barbara) Zemanek of Rockville; Our prices include “delivery - service & removal of old machines & Free dryer 12 days. It was that — although Notre Dame Middletown to face Xavier in a Hart­ Black Book Jottings ford County Conference game. pronounced deal at the scene of a three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Yavinsky WASHINGTON (UPI) - The & ranQe cords, ■ Picept sman scieen T V. S Another home within the village is had just too much savvy, and offen­ two-car accident on Rt. 66 in and Mrs. Dolly Wylie, both of nation’s industrial output rose 0.6 for rent during the two-week period. Tickets for the three-game series sive arsenal for the home towners. Noire Dame (89) Haas 12 4-6 28, John­ Marlborough, last night. percent in December, the Federal The asking rental price is $8,000, between the National Hockey League Mark Murphy enjoyed his finest To Stop Fermi Manchester, and Mrs.’ Jennie son 5 0-0 10, Ormarod 3 0-0 6, Williams The driver of the other car, YOUR CHOICE Another homeowner is fixing up his All-Stars and the Russians at offensive career high showing of the 11 'Senkbiel of Hebron; and 21 Reserve Board said today. It was YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 3-4 25, Rechello 5 2-2 12, Nizolek 4 0-0 8 Thomas Bazar, 30, of Crouch Road, grandchildren. another in a string of strong produc­ 12” Rlack A Whits i r COLOR TV garage. It's been winterrized and he’s Madison Square Garden Feb. 9,10,11 season with 31 points, including 13 Totals 40 9-12 89. By KEVIN CASEY i r COLOR TV 2S” TV CONSOLE are priced from $10 to $25 and are Hebron, was charged with negligent The funeral is Friday at Holmes tion performances that contradict 100% Solid S t M TV 100% Solid Slat* already made a deal to rent his home hits from the floor. Pete Kiro I'.UNI (.alholie (75) Kiro 9 1-5 19 100% SOLID JTATE 100% Solid Slat* selling fast ... Minnesota Fats will Correspondent homocide with a motor vehicle. He Funeral Home, 400 Main St., forecasts of a recession. ADMIRAL* QUASAR* BCA * for three weeks for $3,700 to a news dropped in 19 points, before hitting a Murphy 13 67 31. Venora 6 2-4 14, Paeani * SYLVANIA appear on CBS against "all- was taken to Middlesex Memorial Manchester, at a time to be an­ The 0.6 percent December advance TOSHIBA * QUASAR agency. cold spell in the tinal period, and Bob 1 0-0 2, Radant 0 04) 0, King 3 3-4 9 Gay 0 Holding visiting Fermi High to 14 second-half points, QUASAR * QE Hospital with neck and leg con­ nounced. Burial will be in East was identical to November’s in­ 8YLVANIA Another Lake Placid family plans a challengers” to his billiard proficien­ Venora also reached twin digits in 041 0, Atwater 0 0-0 0, Totals 32 11-20 75. homestanding Penney High rallied for a come-from-behind 48-44 cussions, police said. Cemetery, Manchester. crease as large gains occurred in the Florida vacation during the Games. cy but the name of Manchester's CCIL basketball win last night in East Hartford. Police said Mellos was westbound 00 They’ll rent their home and the Larry Lisciotti isn't listed among the Friends may call at the funeral production of home goods, business •278*® Penney is 7-3 in the league, 9-3 tage after the first stanza. •498®® money will pay a full tuition for their challengers. The local pool sharp, the Bolton Loses 10th Straight on Route 66 and Bazar was east- home tonight from 7 to 9 and and defense equipment, construction overa acknowledged world champion, while the determined Lee Pascoe had 7 points and Todd bound. About one-quarter of a mile Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and business supplies and durable son who is now in college, " YOUR CHOICE ^ YOUR CHOICE \ issued a challenge to anyone for Succumbing for the 10th con­ Vinal is 2-7 overall. Falcons slipped to 2-8 in the CCIL and Wingen 5 of his game-high 21 east of Route 2, near a curve, ponce, The family suggests that any goods items, such as household YOUR CHOICE "i f YOUR CHOICE A 2-9 overall. UNDERCOUNTER ELECTRIC RANGES $250,000 but had no takers, including secutive time, winless Bolton High John Gecewicz paced Vinal with 26 markers in the opening period for said Bazar allegedly struck the memorial gifts may be made to the appliances. ORYERS AUTCMATIC !\otes Off the Cuff Fermi came out like a ball of fire Fermi. Mellos car headon in the westbound DISHWASHERS 30” DELUXE Automatic Modalt Fats ... Jim Balcome, Silk City was on the short end of a 59-49 score points while Bolton was paced by Jim American Cancer Society, 237 E. The administration has projected WASHERS Dennis Randall, who did a first in the first quarter as it ripped off 9 The Black Knights hung in there lane. QE, M AQIC CHEF Parmanant Praa* Cyel* MuKI Cycl* * QE Striders' president, reports no fun to Vinal Tech in COC basketball play Kowalyshyn’s team-high 21 markers. Center St., Manchester. that the economy will expand in the OE* CALORIC rate job as publicity director of the straight points for a 9-0 lead. The and chipped away at the margin in QE* WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOQL*MAYTAQ runs will be held until good weather last night in Bolton. Vinal had a slim 26-25 advantage at 2-3 percent range during 1979 while New England Whalers for the past Falcons wound up with an 18-6 advan- the second period, trailing only 3628 avoiding a recession. conditions, possibly in March. The The triumph was the Hawks' se­ halftime. •2^00 three years, has left to accept club meets Jan. 29 at the First cond in eight conference outings. at the intermission. Manchester Pdice Report another P.R. position in the area. 1 [•208®®l [•188®® J(•298®®l Federal Savings Bank on West Mid­ Each side tallied 10 points in the Manchester He's a former Hartford Times sports \iiiul I'rrli (59) Gecewicz 11-4-26 third canto for a Fermi 4636 lead MANCHESTERkNiPutrcTiTD — A oo28-year-old . _ij ------^ dle Turnpike, membership is open to male, but was not injured, police Fire C a lls / ...... N ------s editor ... Two onetime UConn foot­ all ... Boston Red Sox home opener is Bruzik 5-4-14, Whitehead 2-2-6, Touissant East Hartford heading into the closing eight Hartford man was ushered out of — ^ said. r ball players, punting their speciality, 61-1, Montgomery 1-0-2, Demelis 3-0-6 minutes. April 5 against Cleveland. Yankees church Tuesday night after he MICRO-OVENS FREEZERS COMPACT Waditarz 1-2-4, Totals 23-13-59. STEREO’S got together the other day to talk start at New York the same day Penney took its first lead with 3:35 entered screaming and swearing. He AMANA * LITTON WE8TINQHOU8E * QE | REFRI0EMT0R8 0 Itoliiin (19) Kowaivshyn 7-7-21 Two persons received only minor Monday 7; 42 a m.-390 Progrc.s.s FISHER * MARANTZ about the good old days. Bob Starkel against Milwaukee while the Mets remaining on a bucket by senior proceeded to kick an usher in the side Drive, light truck fire. (TOWN( MAQIC C H E F * QUASAR WHIRLPOOL* ADMIRAL | FREEZERS Beecher 4-0-8. Smith 1-0-2. Ferguson 64- injuries as the result of a head-on PrtG9- MITO Against Rocky Hill in COC and overall with the setback and into games we were getting one shot and REFRIGERATORS > VIDEO other hand, went to the 15-foot stripe yield the right of way. Police Department, possibility of VACUUM they were taking three and four," the on a $200 bond for court presentment QE * FRIQIDAIRE a ninth place tie with East Hartford. only eight times, converting twice. Other arrests included John P. someone on the roof. (Eighth District) TAPE RECORDERS CLEANERS staying close throughout, East Hartford coach explained the today. ADMIRAL * AMANA RCA * ZENITH job and gets a lot of his points," cited Tyler Jones pumped in a game- Fay. 24. of 245 Adams St., charged Today, 10:55 a.m. — 280 N, Main St., 'EUREKA UPRIQHT OR OWMIIE me," added the first-year coach. difference. Pascoe added 15 points for Fermi Police said the usher received a KCnOERS WHIRLPOOL QUASAR * SANYO Cheney Tech just couldn’t keep Beaver Coach Phil Crockett. high 31 points for the Hornets, in­ in support of Wingen. The latter had with construction without a zoning car fire. (Eighth District) OTO CANISTER Cheney’s next action is Friday few cuts on his head as a result of the Family tlza, 2 dr. 14 cu. It. Typical Buy Msposms up and wound up on the short Gustamachio wound up with 10 cluding 18 in the second half. Jeff and tl rebounds and Pascoe 9 caroms. permit, unregistered vehicles outside Tipial iq auto dafroat Typical Buy markers. night at Coventry High at 8 o'clock. I'.ih'i llurifnril (57) Robinson 2-4-8, first altercation. Fredericks ZanUh Bata Syatam end of a 60-51 score to Jay Wheeler topped Enfield with 20 Mike Picard was second best for and litter on his premises. The sum­ EUHBKJtVPRIQHT Terrier leading scorer Reggie Sim­ Kohler 3-1-7, McCarthy, 1-3-5, Jones 11-6 reportedly jabbed the knife at Somoza Directs 50% Korkv H ill (00) Dixon 6 0-0 12, and 12 markers respectively. 31, Cason 264, CullqirOlO-O, Pelletier 1 6 Penney with 15 points, including a mons was requested by Ernest 00 homestanding Rocky Hill High mons was held to 8 points but Greg several other ushers and threatened Spellman 1 0-3 2, McLeod 12 7-9 31, Sim­ "I'm happy for the kids, they’ve 2. Totals 2617-57, ■ : perfect ll-for-ll from the foul line. Machell, zoning enforcement officer. Hospital Plans last night in Charter Oak McLeod more than picked up the to throw it before he was stopped. •338 mons 4 0-0 8, Bento 3 1-3 7, Scarpa 0 04) 0, been working hard," voiced Hornet Kiifielil (51) Jay Wheeler 4-4-12, Huppe had 17 markers and 12 Court appearance is Feb. 5. •589 •89** Conference basketball action. slack as he jammed home a game- Connolly 0 0-0 0, Rooney 0 61 0. Totals 26 HARTFORD (UPI) - Paul P. Coach Neil Guerin after the initial Danek 31-7, Kurmaskie 4-3-11, Jeff caroms. Picard led the Black Police reported today that a map Gregory Hurst, 20, of 48 Agnes The victory improved the Terriers' high 31 points. “ I thought we did a 8-14 60. victory. Wheeler 7-6-20, Devine 162, Badietti 0 6 Pnve was charged with driving un­ Somoza of Glastonbury has been Knights in the rebounding depart­ co n feren ce m ark to 5-3 and good job on defense except we (Jicncy Tceli (51) Kennon 6 04) 12, "We made some key foul shots at 0, Maier 1-0-2. Totals 2614-54. was mugged and robbed of about $600 der suspension and failure to obey a named director of planning at Hart­ ment with 14. ford Hospital. aggregate docket to 64 while the couldn't stop McLeod He scored Gustamachio 5 041 10, Cohen 1 65 2. the end of the game. The key, though, in cash while walking on Forest stop sign Tuesday. He was held in (-18) Lima 3 2-5 8, James o i-5 Techmen slip to 3-5 in COC play and both inside and outside," Crockett Harrison 3 2-4 8, Lackard 4 6-6 14, Eaton 1 was that we stayed with someone Street Tuesday about 10 p.m. The lieu of $200 bond. Somoza joined the administration 3-4 5, Cable 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 11-18 51. 4. Picard 2 11-1115. Schultz 0 04) 0, Huppe of Hartford Hospital in 1975 after ser­ 3-7 overall. stated. man was assaulted by an unknown Michael E. Gondahl. 20, of Route MCC H om e 8 1-4 17, Cace 2 04) 4, Breen 0 60 0. Totals ving as assistant administrator of Rocky Hill held a 14-1,0 lead after Senior forward Ed I^ickard paced 15 1625 48. 44A, Bolton, was charged with Manchester Memorial Hospital and the opening quarter and extended it the Techmen with 14 tallies with ------Loughery Apologizes I'l•rllli ('ll) Wingen 10 1-5 21, Pascoe 7 operating under suspension and Mike Kennon chipping in a dozen Manchester Community College 4, Lottery ) administrator of Windham Com­ slightly to 31-25 at intermission. It NEW YORK lU l'Ii .New .Icr.soy U) got him 1- 3 15, Pacozsa 1 60 2, Preston 2 04) second-degree failure to appear in points. basketball team hopes to turn things Golab 0 04) 0, Patterson 1 04) 2..Totals 21 J munity Memorial Hospital in still had a 6point edge. 45-39, after Nets’ Coach Kevin Loughery at a O'Brien, who coiild iiiipo.se a $25,- court. He was relea.sed on $1,100 bond throe periods. "I feel it was a very good team ef­ around this week after losing two 2- 8 44. HARTFORIj - Willimantic. 445 HARTFORD RD meeting with NRA Commi.ssioncr 000 line and an indelinile suspension , . winning for court appearance Jan. 30. Cheney's high-scoring Dave consecutive games. TMi Clone c m 'n u u rouiownias a cusomal s a m e fort. We played a good team at its Larry 0 Brien Tiir.sday, apologized lor condiiet detrimental lo the NBA. number drawn Tuesday in the Thirteen other motor vehicle .(a y <•<•** W ivi'H Gustamachio, averaging 21.2 points Tonight the Cougars entertain ___ -y V(M MVI (t usm OUMI, VM, itlUJIlfr free service |><7 qaat place and stayed close enough to lor his "inexcusable" conduct last warned Loughery lo comply with Connecticut daily lottery was 852. arre.sts were made Tuesday. per game, was hampered by foul Hartford UConn at East Catholic at 8 llock(‘y Trade MANCHESTER — The executive ■MB un, (UnKM IXNitS, cun lUUKW IM MHK FREEREMOVAL D4f-JI99/ ihem that if we got a few breaks at Friday night, denying he said there NBA standards in lliuc future. He A break and entry was reported at aNCMS,l»yMB*r«MUrTfMtrSiJIWOtn OF old appliance aay AAAC troubles as he played the entire se­ I he end we could have won the o'clock. Thursday night they travel ATLANTA (UPIi - Atlanta VTom Okker of the Netherlands in NEW YORK (UPI) — Coach Digger Phelps’ worries about the Tuesday''8 Rcsulls In other NHL games, the New would go to the University of Colorado, even when he Jeannette was the player-coach of the ^Itim ore Bullets the first round; No. 6 Brian Gottfried, whose first round dumped Webb of W ethersfield pace Edmonton over Winnipeg, snap­ when they won the NBA title in 1947-48. And there were Fernberger was in attendance at the Grand Prix No. 1 jinx may have been allayed Tuesday night when his Notre Islanders 6, Washington 2 York Islanders dumped Washington, reneged temporarily for the NFL playoffs. opponent has yet to be determined; and No. 7 Harold yesterday by a 74-45 count. ping the Jets’ five-game winning others. Masters tournament last Thursday night when Connors The Rams now sport a 4-1 mark. Darne team put on a display of defense, teamwork and poise that Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 0 fi-9 Atlanin bl.vnVed Philadelphia, 5- streak. Solomon and No. 8 Corrado Barazzutti, both of whom Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 0 sustained the blister on the big toe of his left foot during a have byes. might just keep the Irish on top longer than other first-rated Q. I would like to know who on the average makes more match against John McEnroe. ILLING GIRLS teams have managed lately. St. Louis 5, Boston 2 money — a baseball, football or basketball player? — Don Tanner, who used a bullet serve to get through last Toronto 3, Clorado 2 Q. What is the height and weight of the smallest player Whittington, Eureka, Calif. Down 5-7, 0-3, Connors was forced to retire from the year’s tournament before losing to Connors in the finals Illing varsity girls topped Glaston­ With 11 players scoring — five in points, Bruce Flowers added 15, currently playing In the National Foothall League? — J. match and default from the tournament, but Mrs. bury yesterday, 35-27. Montreal 2, Vancouver 2 Carter, Oak Ridge, Tenn. The guys in the short pants still rule the economic roost. heads the next eight seeds. Behind him in order are Ashe double figures — Notre Dame used a Tracy Jackson 14 and Kent Branning Last figures I read had the average baskettoll salary at Fernberger said Connors gave her a message as she left Nancy Curtin had 17 points and 13 Celts Get Robey Jose Higueras, Hie Nastase, Tim Gullikson, Dick tenacious full-court press to force 37 11 in Tuesday’s victory. $110,000 per annum (probably driven higher now by the to return to Philadelphia. rebounds and Denise White 12 points Stockton, Wojtek Fibak and John Alexander. Lafayette turnovers and rout the In other action, seventh-ranked NBA $800,000 contract of David Thompson); baseball at $70,000 “He’s looking forward to playing,” she said. “He’s and 4 rebounds to pace the Rams, Leopards, 91-66, in the first of a four- and football at $55,000. The latter two have also gone up, very eager and very keen.” The tournament at the Spectrum continues all week Louisville edged Dayton, 77-76, and though the NFL management people have been laggarffy and concludes Sunday with the final match for the $40 000 now 4-1. Laurie Bergeron also had 4 game series of home games. Eastern Conference Connors, who defeated Roscoe Tanner in straight sets caroms for Illing. No. 10 Marquette shaved Long Beach For Rilly Knight in providing up-to-date information to the players associa­ first prize. Notre Dame’s opportunity to claim State, 99-80. Atlantic Division tion. tc win the 1978 tournament, meets Tom Gorman in his No. 1 earlier this season, after Duke Darrell Griffith scored 12 of his W L Pet. BOSTON (UPI) — Both teams needed help. ran into trouble at the ECAC Tourna­ Washington 28 13 Q. What is your thought on Bart Starr’s past history as a MIDGET game-high 25 points in the first six .683 qu ment, failed when they lost to Ken­ minutes of the second half to lead Philadelphia 25 14 The Atlantic Division cellar-dwelling Boston Celtics Tuesday jwrterback and now as a coach? — Todd Daily, Mattoon, .641 ijuF. I BI' Janitorial I nipp^ the Elks, 36-33, tucky that same week. Louisville in a come-from-behind vic­ New Jersey 20 20 traded forward Billy Knight to the Indiana Pacers - their base­ 1 Boston College and Modern Janitorial II edged .500 Bart’s election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1977 is Sports Slate But even before the game, Phelps tory over Dayton. New York 21 24.467 ment colleagues in the Midwest Division — for rookie center- evidence enough of his ability as a player. Mechanically, Wyman Oil, 4W1, last night at the Y. was determined not to let the Irish, Bernard Toone scored a game-high Boston 14 26 forward Rick Robey. there were better quarterbacks, and he wasn’t as agile as Wednesday Glen Boggini had 19 points and .350 To Host UConn now 9-1, give in to the glory or the 26 points and Jim Dudley added 14 to The deal sent Knight, a high-scorer some. But Bart’s supreme quality as a field general was BASKETBALL Friday Bruce Marandino 11 for Janitorial I Central Division years at Kentucky, leading the Wild­ discipline. He knew what had to be done, and what he had pressure. lead Marquette, 12-2, The lead W L whose short suit is defense, back to Two teams off to fast starts in the llartlord UConn al MCC, BASKETBALL while Paul Tetreault (17) and Greg “If you’re No. 1, the teams are all cats to the NCAA championship last If you’re counting kickers, I would have to say the honor to do to get it done. He meshed perfectly with the Lombardi 8 Enfield at Manchester Turner (9) topped the Elks. changed hands 14 times in the first San Antonio 27 16 j the team for which he starred for spring. goes to Jim Breech, the 5-6,155-pound field goal hooter who era of the Packers. As a coach, I felt he was on thin Ice New England college basketball going to be shooting for you, playing half before the Warriors went on a 14- was signed at the end of the season by the Oakland Raiders WRESTLING East Lalholic at Xavier J Ken Willis had a game-high 23 Houston 24 18 three seasons, two of them in the coming into this season, his fourth as head coach of the sweepstakes will put their gaudy their best and all,” Phelps said. “It’s 4 tear in the last five minutes to Atlanta 24 21 I American Basketball Association, (he was drafted originally by Detroit). If you’re looking for Pack — with no more than five victories to show for any records on the line when the Univer­ Glaslunhury al Cheney Tech al Coventry points for Janitorial II, which took a heavy-duty guy, the nod might go to Robert Woods, the like a tournament atmosphere most move in front 44-35. Cleveland 17 25 j Boston in return got Robey, who College Basketball campaign. But give him credit — he turned Green Bay sity of Connecticut visits Boston Manrliester, 6:30 Enfield al Manchester, the verdict in overtime. Chris Peter­ of the time and it’s going to be good kick returner and wide receiver of the Houston Oilers who around this fall and came within a whisker of making the 3:30 Elsewhere, Georgia Tech downed Detroit 14 29 ; represents youth and power in the claims he’s 5-7 and weighs 170, though he’s probably playoffs. And he did it his own way, putting together his College Wednesday night at 7:30. son had 13 points and AI Jezouit and for our team to be facing this. Memphis State, 89-84, in overtime, Fairfield Thursday Rob Roya 10 apiece for Wyman. New Orleans 14 32 forecourt. It also may have provided fudging. Walter Payton’s little (but older) brother Eddie, a own young team with two good drafts in a row. He’U be Although their records are similar, BASKETBALL Saturday "Hopefully, we’re going to stay on Drake topped Wichita State, 114-109, runner for Detroit, is just a shade bigger than Woods. around a while. a shot in the arm to a club which has WORCESTER, Mass. (U PI)-Ron the teams’ offensive philosophies this MCC al Greenfield, 8 BASKETBALL top longer this time.” Rhode Island routed Providence, 86- been lethargic all season. Perry netted 18 points to lead Holy season have been different. Boston MCC al Greenfield (wo­ MCC al Becker JC, 3 Forwards Kelly Tripucka and 42, Texas beat Rice, 94-81, and St. Western Conference 4 . Some people say Fran Tarkenton, the great 18-year "Robey can do it all," said Celtics Cross to a 76-73 victory over Fairfield College relies on backcourt men), 6 MCC al Becker JC (wo­ PEE WEE Orlando Woolridge each scored 16 John’s stopped Villanova, 74-54. Midwest Division veteran of the Minnesota Vikings, holds all quarterrack General Manager Red Auerbach, University Tuesday night. records. How many does he really hold? — Jeff Turley, Parting shot; firepower, Connecticut on forward­ Merry al East (Jalliulir men), 1 A John DeQuatro, Jeff Rothman and W L P, who added there was no cash nor line scoring. Jason Stansfield each had 8 points to Perry led the now 10-4 Crusaders, Coeur d’Alene, Idah..iho. (girls), 8 Kansas City 26 16 ,6 draft picks involved. “He gives us It’s time for pro football to give serious considera­ Ernie Cobb, a 5-11 senior guard, lead Police to a 26-16 win over VFW while Mulquin tallied 12 points and The major records he holds are for most career passes WRESTLING Crucial Turnovers are Vital Denver 24 20 .5 help at power forward and at backup O’Connor added 11. attempted, completed, yards gained and touchdown tosses tion to the adoption of Lamar Hunt’s pet idea — the leads the Eagles in scoring with 21.3 r a d io , TV at Verplanck. Mike Wood had 6 tw o^int conversion option — because the changes Si. Paul al East Calliulie, BuHkelbull: UConn vs, Milwaukee 20 27 .4 center and hopefully will help us turn Fairfield, which dropped to 9-6, — which is a fairly clean sweep. There are some other a game. He is fed by 6-0 junior guard points and Steve Allison and Greg Chicago 17 26 .3 incidentals, such as the season records for attempts and of recent years to de-emphasize the kicking game 3:.30 Boston Cullege, 7:30 - For Tribe Girls in Setback the season back in the right direc­ was led by Mark Young’s game-high (moving the goal posts back, retaining the sciimm- Jim Sweeney, a pleasant surprise ICE HOCKEY Dameron 4 apiece for VFW. Indiana 16 27 .3 tion.” completions, set just this year. And the Tarkenton record Cahle, WPOl* 19 points. Flip Williams netted 16 keeps growing because it looks like he’ll be coming back in age line on a missed field goal attempt) haye only this season with 66 assists. Maneliesler at Glaston­ In other action, Crispino’s topped Pacific Division Muekey: Whalers vs. Crucial turnovers down the stretch the league and overall. The deal may also spark another points and Joe DeSantis added 14. '79, the option year of his contract. The Vikings might up served to put greater stress on its importance. Cobb led Boston College in scoring bury, 3:15 WINF, 16-12. Bobby Knapp had 6 proved to be fatal as slumping Celtics trade. Several clubs have his salary to half a ndllion. (Juehee, 8 - WTIC points for the Supremes while Bruce Manchester had a 15-8 lead after W L Pc in 13 of their first 15 games, never Manchester High succumbed to the opening quarter and 25-21 advan­ Los Angeles 28 16 .61 expressed an interest in backup Yale Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, P.O. Box having a really spectacular night (his N Rosenberg had 6 markers for the Simsbury High, 46-43, in girls’ Seattle 26 15 .61 center Dennis Awtrey, who may now Q. We have Monday night football and Monday night 6346, Incline Vlilage, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of mall, high is 29) but scoring at least 18 in Radiomen. tage at the intermission. It clung to a NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Junior baseball. Why not Monday night basketball? Has anyone there will be no Individual responses. Squirts Divide basketball action last night at Clarke 37-33 margin after three periods. Phoenix 26 18 .5! be expendable due to the acquisition guard Vic Smith scored his only all 13 of the contests. Arena. “We certainly had our chances but Golden State 22 22 .5( of Robey. points on a 27-foot jump shot at the In contrast Connecticut’s Corny Regal’s-sponsored squirt hockey The Silk Towners, who led uptil the made just too many mistakes in the Portland 19 21 41 Robey is expected to join the team buzzer Tuesday to give Navy a 75-73 Thompson, the 6-8 freshman baby team gained a split on the weekend. Smith and Mark Cichowski were best final three minutes, dropped their BUSINESSMEN end,” stated Tribe Coach Ginny Lind. San Diego 20 26 .45 for tonight’s home game against the win over Yale. bull from Middletown, has led a The locals were blanked by Suffield, on defense for Regal’s. eighth in a row and fell to 2-9 in the Talaga Associates downed BA Lisa Griswold paced the visiting Tuesday’s Results Kansas City Kings. The Middies, 8-6, had tied the game productive forward wall lor the 1-0, and then came back to top the Jim McKeown scored twice and league and 2-10 overall. The setback Club, 88-53, at Illing. Trojans with 19 points with Marilee New York 111, Detroit 110 Knight averaged 13.9 points for the at 73 on Jack Stumberg’s jump shot Celts Pin Hopes on Bird Huskies, scoring 18.8 points a game same club at Bolton, 4-1. Gerry Rothman and Kyle Backus John Alexander had 19 points. Bob eliminates the Indians, with seven Evans chipping in 10. Kansas City 86, Cleveland 79 Celtics while playing about 28 with 2:46 left. Following a Yale miss. while his running mate at forward, 6- The locals outshot Enfield in the once in the triumph. Assists went to lueman 15, Bruce Hence and Bill games left on the slate, from tourna­ Liz Neubelt led Manchester with 14 Denver 104, New Orleans 100 minutes a game. A Celtic insider said Navy regained the ball with 1:38 left 5 freshman Mike McKay of loss, 14-3. Strong offensive efforts Backus, Rothman, Cichowski and ment consideration. Kelley 12 apiece and Bud Talaga 10 points with Lisa Tilden and Cindy Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd. player-coach Dave Cowens had lost and held the ball for Smith’s final Bridgeport, is averaging 15.9. They were turned in by Bill and Ted Dave Molin. for Uie winners. Ralph Pemberton Simsbury upped its mark to 6-5 in Minis each adding 9. confidence in Knight recently, shot. are the top two scorers. Fitzgerald, Chris Reichardt, John Sharing the goal assignment in the (20) and Pete (Juish (18) paced the presumably due to Knight’s un­ To Turn Struggling Team Lampson and Roger LeBlanc. two games were Steve Cavallo and Manchester’s jayvees avenged one losers. inspired defense. Rod Cantrell. of their two defeats with a 54-27 duke BOSTON (UPI)-Hefliest(y “Our record is not indicative of the Mikp Horn, Steve Gallagher, Ron Knight, reached at his Malden over Simsbury. Darlene Jordan and Rhode Island the hoop with the grace of a way we’re playing. We’ve only been Freeman Williams popping in down­ Gymnasts Score home, said he was happy to be retur­ town jumpers. One can only think if Georgeanne Ebersold each dropped Ed McCarthy PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Sly glider and the destructive blown out a few times this year. 3 Q U IZ SENIOR East Catholic girls’ gymnastics in a dozen markers for the young In­ ning to Indiana. Williams tallied 28 points to pace the Kevin Kunnert might have been the ”I have always had good capacity of a Stuka dive- We’re not that far way — only 2 Irish Agency outlasted Moriartv team topped East Hartford High, 73.8 dians, now 10-2. University of Rhode Island to a 86-42 players. We also could use another backup center that Dennis Awtrey ap­ Bowling Bros., 88-83, at Illing. to 58.4, yesterday at the Eagles’ Named Prexy experiences there and I like it there. victory over Providence College bomber. big man. parently has failed to be. Nest. .Simsbury (16) Hager 2 1-2 5, Archer 2 I'll be glad to go back, and I hope I To add insult to misery, even the John Moniz had 32 points, Dennis 2-2 6, Evans 5 0-010, Friary 2 24 6, Moore Tuesday night. He’s a franchise builder, a drawing “Bird’s one helluva player. Only GM Cole 28, Carl Hohenthal and Dave The Eaglettes now stand 2-3 n.' can play- my game for them,” he Williams led the Rams’ scoring , card, a Superman in shorts and Celtics opponents' say the once- 00-00, Griswold 8 3-619. Totals 19 8-14 46. said. time will tell (if he’s a franchise GALAXIES- Sue Tyson 13 apiece for Irish. Tom East Catholic’s Mary Mayhew was Miinrlirslrr (A.’J) Tilden .3 3-3 9, Based in ast Hartford, the North and Jimmy Wright added 14 points. sleeveless shirt. proud Kelly Green is tarnished, Balesano 143-358, Irene Robey, a 6-foot-ll, 230-pounder, Tucker tossed in 22 poinU, Glen Ner- the all-around .winner with 31.25 Carpenter 1 0-0 2, L. Neubelt 6 2-2 14, Central Connecticut Board of Bill Fields netted 12 for Providence. And Larry Bird, Indiana State’s almost beyond recognition. Sirois 127-352, Sally was the third player chosen in last “My God it’s gone, the magic’s AUTO bak 17, Kurt Carlson 12 and Mike points with teammate Kathy Kit- Millis 3 3-4 9, Cheney 0 O-I 0, Culbertson 1 Amateur Softball Association Ap­ Rhode Island, now 13-2, shot 63 per- prize forward, is the man the Boston Phillips 140-373, Gisele June’s draft. He starred for four gone,” New Jersey Nets forward Foye and Tom Foran 10 apiece for tredge second with 22.95 points. 0-0 2, Connors 3 1-2 7. Totals 17 9-12 43. proved Umpires has elected Ed cent from the floor. Celtics are hoping can turn around Golding 142-367, Esther Moriarty’s, Hornet Patty Keefe was third at 18,20 McCarthy president for the 1979 the struggling team. Phil Jackson, told a writer after Wells 126, Bette Yittner points. season. The Celtics drafted Bird last June, gazing at the empty scats at Sunday’s REPAIRS Youngster Killed Up-Again, Down-AgainSeason 140-366, Flo Baldt 127, % Mayhew was the individual winner Other officers are: Henry Genga, thinking he just might forget about game. Jackson and his former New Gayle Robson 127, Denise in all four events, winning the vault MORGAN CITY, La. (UPI) - A vice president; Russ Gabrielson, his senior year and turn pro. Bird York Knicks teammates use to pack "Horn# 0/ Ur. Qoodwrsneh’’ cast-iron basketball goal fell from its s e c re ta ry BILL TILPEN W N HIS Wisienski 126, Mary White (8.15), uneven parallel bars (7.8), and Jim Clifford, Remains for New York Knicks chose to stay at Indiana State, where the Garden in what used to be pro ONLY W1MBL6PON TITLE 131, Debbie Rozell 139-359. beam (7,65) and floor exercise (7.65). backboard, striking a Bayou Vista, treasurer. he is currently leading the nation in basketball’s fiercest rivalry. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New IN 1930. WHO WAS THE • Complate Mechanical Service SomersHigh Kittredge was second in the vault, La., teen-ager, in the chest and The board, which handles tree throws with just 12 seconds scoring and drawing rave reviews. "It’s a shame. They had such a York Knicks may continue to bump RR 5T TO WIN IT 3 .ANTKJUES- Marybeth bars and floor exercise with scores of killing him, officials said. scholastic and independent leagues, remaining, Detroit seemed to have Red Auerbach, whose drafting of great basketball system here and it’s TIMES IN A TOW? • Collision Repair The victim, Eric Lenoir, 15, was around the cellar of the Atlantic Divi­ the game in hand. Johnson 131, Cathy Kosciol Pins Cheney 7.3, 3.6 and 6.6 respectively and third will conduct a clinic for prospective Bird rates as one of his better coups, builder, i You can’t go into semantics disintegrated. They just don’t have A. F(?EP PERRY • Auto PalnUng playing basketball with several sion with their erratic up-again, But — recently acquired center Joe 134, Emma Johnson 125, on the beam with 5.45 points. members Feb 1,6,8,14,15,20 at the hopes the 6-foot-9 forward will be on this thing. He’s just an excellent the people anymore,” he .said. a ROP LAVER Sally Anderson 125-136-362, friends about noon Tuesday when the down-again season, but they still Meriweather, replacing the ailing BJORN BOR6 • Low Cost Service Rentals Dropping its second match in five East Catholic’s Michelle Freiheit Raymond Library, Main Street, East wearing the Celtics’ green in March. basketball player," Auerbach said. Cindy Doyle 132-345, Jerri goal fell on him. Witnesses told know how to put on a show. Marvin Webster, scored for New « Factory Trained Technicians outings, Cheney Tech’s wrestling was third in floor exercise with 6.0 llartfprd, starting each night at 7. But he also faces the possibility that The Celtics are no better off this Ayala Traded McCulloch 147-357, Chris points. police they had seen a youth climbing The 11,032 fans that bothered to York to bring it back to one point and 9£.'St,'K,-09Jd U9MSUE 7 For further information contact Bird may reject the Celtics' offer team was overwhelmed by Somers on the goal before the accident. show up at Madison Square Garden year than they were at this time last ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Uuis Cowperthwaite 352, Alice • Charge With Master Charge High, 54-9, last night at the Beavers’ McCarthy at 568-6779 after 7 p.m. after a Detroit timeout, Knight and re-enter the draft this coming .season. The thinking about next Sartwell 133-355. Tuesday night found that out — those grabbed M.L. Carr’s attempted pass June. Cardinals have traded outfielder • 24 Hour Wrecker Service gym. that stayed around for the second season has already begun and player- Benny Ayala from the team’s Arkan­ to Bob Lanier and raced downcourt “Sure that’s a possibilty," the coach Dave Cowens admitted as Tel. 646-6464 Both Techmen defeats have been haif, that is. Toby Knight led the for his stuff shot. sas farm club to Rochester for out­ I’l.NNE’l'TE.S- Pat Bar- South Windsor Quintet redheaded general manager admits. much on Sunday. Peewees Bow nowski 186-472, Anita tacked on by Somers. ^ g j u iz Knicks in a sparkling comeback to "I was in the right spot at the right fielder Mike Dimmel, 24, who will be “But he could get drafted by a team “I don’t think this team can make Shorts 202-49 Marty Mike Cunningham remained un­ steal the game from Detroit, 111-110, time,” said Knight. " Everything assigned to the Cardinals’ Springfield Manchester Peewee worse than us. We want to sign him the playoffs. It doesn’t look like that Bradshaw 192-472, Katy beaten in the lOO-pound class for Pins Defeat onRockville with two seconds left. happened just right.” farm club. hockey squad, A-Copy, Cheney with an 8-2 decision while Art and will make every effort to do so." right now,” Cowens said. Spearin 186-188-527, Ellen Knight, who scored 25 points and Detroit Coach Dick Vitale was un­ The Cardinals also said Tuesday lost two recent starts, 7-3 Soucy picked up the other points with Bird has remained in the The Celtics are finding it hard to B auer 175-491, Diane Area basketball action last night hauled in 14 rebounds, intercepted a derstandably distressed. “It was a background, saying only he’s honored they had signed a contract with se­ to West Hartford and 7-4 to GARTER a pin in the 114-pound division. Rockville, now 3-3 in the conference concentrate on basketball when traije L aG asse 184, D olly saw Central Valley Conference Detroit in-bound pass and raced half heartbreaker. That’s the 17th game to have been selected by the Celtics. cond baseman Keith Spreckels, their Norwalk. Scorers against Results: 100 —Cunningham (CTT) and 6-5 overall, with i7 and 12 the length of the court to give New rumors are as much a part of second-round draft choice in the re­ West Hartford were Dan Dawood 461, Joyce leader South Windsor High dump markers respectively. we have lost in the last two minutes And the Celtics have stayed away dec. Bonini 8-2, 107 -Lodge (S) York’s its only lead of the game, the everyday living as practice sessions. cent free-agent draft. Spreckels, a Gauchione (2) and Marc C orriveau 464, Kathy arch-rival Rockville High, 66-56, in a Dave Ewell tossed in 17 points, this year. They say it evens up, but I from Bird, allowing him to play Jo Jo White is supposedly going; so is pinned Dave Menard 3:38, 114 winning one, with two seconds left. don’t understand it.” switch-hitter, will play for the Cards’ Debois with assists coming Satryb 470, Sophie battle of the top conference quintets. Kevin Green 13 and Scott Bradley without anyone tugging his shirt and Nate Archibald; so is Billy Knight. CHEVROLET —Soucy (CH') pinned Toupence 3:13 The Knicks rallied from a pathetic farm club at St. Petersburg. from Aaron Buezek (2), Kravontka 466, Barbara Other engagements saw Coventry and Mark Morse 12 apiece for Coven­ Elsewhere, Kansas City downed thrusting a contract in front of him. Peace of mind is as hard to find as 121 -R o d ret (S) pinned Frank first half, which gave the Pistons a Cleveland, 86-79, and Denver edged Brett Factora, Mark Keith Goddard 484, Maryanne High cop its third straight, 66-60, try, which evened its COC mark at 4- “We want him to have his best the back-door play. Garbeck 453, Wanda Carlson 3:46, 128 —Parsons (S) 61-45 lead at intermission, to narrow New Orleans, 104-100. Philadelphia’s and Scott Conboy. pinned Frank Foster ;28 134 ", oyer East Hampton High and Rham 4 and aggregate ledger at 5-b with the year," Auerbach says. “We’re not The celebrated trade which Basketball Bonadies 456. the margin to three, 85-82, at the end scheduled game at Chicago was post­ Factora notched the CHEVROLET -Ralston (S) dec. Todd Watkins 9-2 High dropped its second in a row, 60- decision. East Hampton fell to 1-7, 2- going to bug him. We're -staying brought Knight, Archibald and Mar­ 51, to streaking Portland High. of three periods and then got a vic­ poned until Feb. 1 due to snow. Bowdoin 76, Thomas 72 (OT) three-goal hat trick against 140 -Seften (S) pinned Steve 8 with the .setback. away. But we would like to have him vin Barnes to Boston has turned sour. .lohn Allen dumped in 25 points and tory out of a most exciting last Kiiigd H6 , GiiviiMcrH 79 join us in March. " Coast Guard 72, Curry 42 Norwalk with Gauchione Chmelowski 5:20, 147 -Sava (S) Mark Bergeron netted 18 points, minute of basketball. Knight and Archibald have been Holy Cross 76, Fairfield 73 hauled down 13 rebounds in leading Scott Wedman scored 14 points and Auerbach finds it hard to refrain getting the other goal. John pinned Ron Begin 1:03, 157 -Smith Tom Gardiner 16 and Doug Moore 12 KEN NORTON WAS KO'i( BY With the Pistons ahead, 107-105, classic under-achievers. Barnes has South Windsor to its sixth straight Otis Birdsong and Phil Ford added 12 from superlatives in talking about Mass Maritime 72, Worcester St. Horn and Hanford assisted 1229 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER (S) pinned Craig Aitkins 1:04, 169 for Rham, which fell to 5-3 in the I HWKII46. WHICH ONE? with 39 seconds left, Kevin Porter hit had flashes of brilliance, when he’s 65. win. The Bobcats are unbeaten in each to lead Kansas City over Bird. He called him the best player in on two scores. Alan Tully I GREETING CARDS -Urban (S) pinned Bob Hunter 5 15 (.OC and 6-3 overall with the loss. A. ALI a twisting jumper from just inside Cleveland. not missing practices, planes and Navy 75, Yale 73 and George Chambers FOR ALL OCCASIONS OMOUAUTY CVe play at 6-0 and are 8-3 overall. Portland, which has won six in a row B. FFAtlER the country last year when he drafted buses. 187 -Olsen (S) dec. Bart Pacekonis the free throw line to stretch the lead N iig g e t H 104, ,| u / ,7 . 100 New Haven 87, Keene State 82 were the two-game Sae Our large IHtplai SB M C C /M R n Ken Fontaine added a dozen markers to go to 6-1 in the conference and 7-2 c. FOREA/IAN him. And he thinks Bird’s arrival in But one can only think about what 9-5, Unlimited -Sweet (S) pinned to four. Bob McAdoo, who had 28 David Thompson fired in 24 points c h i.®®’ ^-ssten Nafcirene 81 goalies. anmuaMOTOAsnMnsi Tom Sullivan 1:37. to the winning total, Darran Walton overall, was led by Bob Clark’s 24 Boston will fill one gaping Celtic this team would be like with Kermit ARTHUR DRUG points, retaliated with a 15-footer, and Charlie Scott added 21 when hole. f**HoJk 93, Fitchburg St. 79 and Steve Eichacker topped points. NVWaaod U9MSUB Washinetflh banging the boards and but when Leon Douglas hit one of two Denver beat New Orleans. U.R.l. 86, Providence 42

\ PAGE EaOHTE E N - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 17. 1979 ScotVs World e vening herald. Wed., Jan 17. 1979- PAGF; NINETEEN recently. If you are interested in yours up on the morning of program will be held at Heston Becomes Author News for Senior Citizens By the way, we haven’t this trip scheduled for the trip. had enough interest in this May, I suggest you pick up South Methodist Church Don't forget that starting at 1:15 p.m. Our By CIIARI/rON HESTON beginning of my career. Or perhaps sisted on cleaning up the syntax as year’s Shrine Circus your fliers soon because tomorrow is the day that By WALI.Y FORTIN the tryouts will be held, 124; Ada R ojas, 122; Fredericksen, 752. because we couldn’t fill this trip is drawing quite a two buses will take people HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Charlton with my first play or movie. well. Dr, Stephen Smith of the Hi folks! Well, we sure meantime if you’re in­ M artha LaB ate, 119; D uring the day we one bus. Those who signed bit of interest. from our center to the Heston is an extraordinarily private “I wrote the journals — a hundred “I began working with Alpert in University of Connecticut had a funny weekend terested in participating in Gladys Seelert, 118; Bess received word that Howard up will be given an option Speaking of trips, the 13 church right after our man by movie star standards despite words or so every night — as a work January of 1977, sending him the the show itself or by Medical Center will give a delicious roasted ham weather wise but guess we Moonan, 116; Mary Davis, Miller is now out of inten­ to get their money back or day bus trip to Florida on the fact he has written a best-selling tool. In 1956 I’d already played Moses edited version of the journals — a helping in other ways, then ^ talk on “How To Speak To dinner which will he served can be thankful we didn’t 116; Lillian Rutchik, 115. sive care and now in Room can lake the ticket at the the 9th of February has the in ‘The Ten Commandments’ and it year’s worth at a time. He make ad­ call us or drop by and leave Your Doctor. ” The nt noontime. day-to-day account of his work and get hit with a lot of snow. On Monday afternoon we N 304 and can have visitors cost of the ticket, $3.50 and green light to go and play in ’’The Actor’s Life.” was clear that my career would have ditional cuts and suggestions and your name. some kind of permanence. then I’d write a second draft. This weather is really had a nice turnout of 52 providing they don’t stay find their own transporta­ everyone going is getting a After reading this lengthy, detailed We’re going to try to players for our pinochle “Also, some of my early con­ “All told, it took 15 months of on- something and believe me too long. Erna Haberern is tion. Whatever your bit anxious. The bus will be JAMUAHr. and intimate account of his life the it’s hard to stay away from make this show the best games and the following coming along just fine choice, please drop by this leaving our center at 7 a.m. reader is left curiously ignorant of fidence as an actor had eroded and I again off-again editing to put the catching some sort of bug. ever because, we’ll be winners: Vincent Borello, after her operation and will week if possible. and those going are UST 3 DAYS CD I I I r Heston’s true political persuasion, had acquired some creative controls book together. During that time I Just better dress warm and needing the money to help 835; Andy Noske, 796; stay in the hospital for at Back to the sick call list, reminded that they should THURS.S FRI. A S A T .O religious tenets and emotional of my films. I realized how important made a movie, ‘Gray Lady Down’ ALC don’t stay out too long, es- us with the renovations for Martha LaBate, 788; Leon least a few more days. Also Gloria has been out for a take a carry on overnight responses. and valuable such choices were but 1 and did ’Macbeth’ on stage at the Los our new center. Fallot, 783; Josephine didn’t know how to exercise them. Angeles Music Center.” pecially when the Bill Most is recuperating in week and hopefully has bag that they can use for from to The fun of reading “The Actor’s temperature dips into the Things here start with Sehuetz, 779; Olive the hospital after minor recovered and will be back SAVE 20% so “So the journals are an account of Published last November, “The one night stops. Life” is pieacing together “The Actor’s teens. last Friday afternoon set­ Houghtaling, 774; Tom ON EVEHVTHINO IN STOCK my professional encounters and Actor’s Life ” — which sells for a hef­ surgery. at her desk tomorrow. In this way, the large thoughts, linking the mosaic of his Although the sun is out back games. We had 40 Regan, 774; Fritz Wilkin­ We express a delayed but A reminder, brochures suitcases will not be moved responses to situations and persons opinions to help organize my ty $12.95— is now in its third printing players and the winners thinking.” and it feels pretty good, it’s son, 770; Jennie Fogarty, sincere heartfelt con­ for a flight to Hawaii via a from under the bus. Also, to compose a complete portrait of the and has sold upwards of 85,000 were: Paul Ottone, 134; 767; Kitty Byrnes, 766; EASTWEST IMPORTS Heston was prevailed upon by copies. still hard to breathe that dolence to our member, couple of days in San Fran- the tags for the bags are elusive man himself. Bob Schubert, 129; Tom Paul Sehuetz, 762; Ann Gerdie Garhn whose hus­ 249 BROAD 8T. MANCHESt S * writer Hollis Alpert and the Dutton Heston is delighted by its success real cold air. Remember, cisco and Reno are now available here at the He is a complex man who doesn’t Regan. 126: Mabel Loomis. Husarik. 759; Hans band Charles passed away available at our office. 043-0692 publishing house two years ago to and surprised that his journals have we want you all to be in center or you can pick MM.*"-*-* advertise his complexities. He is, by great health so you can nature, serious, uncomfortable in the organize the journals into a book. turned an enormous profit, even He was reluctant at first. His before foreign sales and paperback continue visiting with us. Expressions of an Actress face of frivolity. He appears ill at By the way, a word to ease among strangers and at social diaries weren’t an autobiography. publication. Neither were they gossipy or an in­ "The book tells more about how I you talented members that Revealing her extraordinary abilities as an functions. we will soon be talking of dialogue for one person, is about a dis­ Heston’s book is a compilation, sider’s revelation of Hollywood’s feel about my work than I normally actress, Liv Ullman rehearses for “The social life. go into, ” the actor said. "1 don’t about this year’s Variety traught woman engaged in a farewell phone refinement and tightly edited volume Show and it won’t be long Human Voice,” which she will present in five of his personal journals from 1956 to But Heston’s meticulous account of think it is very revelatory of my per­ conversation with a man who has just ended his day-to-day work in each of his before we’ll be calling for benefit performances in New York. The play 1976, a 20-year span of the man’s sonal life except in my relationships tryouts. their five-year affair. (UPI photo) movies is unique. “The Actor’s Life” with Lydia (Mrs. Heston) and Fraser extremely demanding with about 45 minutes growth as an actor, husband and This year, we’re going to is the only book which tells how mo­ and Holly (his kids). father. be needing lots of new nuioV tion pictures are really made — the “The book was an interesting JAHIUnr CUIUMIIR He shares the pangs of failure and technical aspects of filmmaking plus faces and we know there is Peopletalk the thrill of triumphs in his films and experience and its success has been a plenty of good talent the relationships among actors, crucial event for me. I traveled to 20 plays. He relates fascinating anec­ among our members so we dotes involving costars and directors crew, craftsmen and financial cities in five weeks to promote it. manipulators. hope you’ll join us. We’ll be in a detached and analytical prose “Why was its success important? telling you more and when style written with a high degree of When Dutton came to terms with Because during my career as an ac­ Duke Really Tough Guy literacy. the actor, Heston faced the prospect tor if a play or a film did not succeed, of plowing through three-quarters of Church School John Wayne — living the tough-guy Heston conducted “the 25-cent I knew there would always be Friday, was released later in the day They're two of the quartet that hit tour ” of the library addition to his a million words. He had to boil down another play or movie. But this is the MANCHESTER - 7 role he’s played so often — is and Tuesday he swallowed his first two decades of material to recuperating_ from surgery faster the top of the charts worldwide with showcase mansion atop one of the only book I’ll ever write, 1 wanted it Church School teachers of food since the operation, taking reasonable length, to be successful.” than his doctors dreamed he would, ’Waterloo” — and they’re getting a highest peaks of the Santa Monica Second Congregational small sips of liquid a day earlier than divorce. ABBA’s record company mountains overlooking Beverly Hills, “I agreed to do the work with the Heston’s final thought on his jour­ Church will meet tonight at and Monday a couple of high-powered doctors had expected. A hospital understanding that no one would nals is incorporated on the dust 7:30 in the church parlor. fans cheered him on. says it’s an “amicable” separation — before settling down in his den. spokeswoman says X-rays show he’s ”I really can’t say why I started write a single word except me,” jacket: “The main thing I’ve learned President Carter sent a telegram that they’ll go right on working healing early. together. keeping a daily journal In 1956,” he Heston said, “including footnotes, is this — it’s not always the way you and former President Richard Nixon KiiianucI Church Still Partners They were married in 1970 and said. “ I wish 1 had begun at the editing and connecting material. I in­ remember it was.” called the UCLA medical center in MANCHESTER - The It didn’t work for Sonny and Cher, have two children — 6-year-old Linda MNITESALE Select Group of Crystal Servingware Los Angeles to relay best wishes. Prayer Group of Emanuel but the Stockholm record company and 1-year-old Christian. General Electric ‘Home Sentry’ Nixon’s call wasn’t put through Lutheran Church will meet Here are just a few spectacular savings examples: because Wayne still was in intensive that distributes albums by the Nicotine Fitski Thursday at 10 a m. in the superstar pop group ABBA is hoping T V Tonight Smoke Alarni with Battery care. Yankee capitalists aren’t the only church library. it will work for Agnetha Faltskog and • Stemware, Our Reg. 1.39 to 3.49.... But the 71-year-old “Duke,’’ whose ones who suffer when the surgeon At 11:15, the care and 83So2.09 Caldor Regular Price...... 19.97 Bjorn Ulvaeus. 6:00 cancerous stomach was removed general hangs a death sentence on 6:00 6D News 2:45 visitation committee will CaldorSale Price...... 12.97 0 ( E H 2 > O News (J) @ Edward The King ffi News • Servingware, Our Reg. 2se to 17 .49 to their tobacco hunger. The addiction, it (B The Brady Bunch (S ® Eight la Enough 11:00 meet in the library. ... 1.79^ 10.49 General Electric Mail-In Rebate...... S^QO* seems, crosses all ethnic and ( 9 Joker's Wild - QD Movie "Seven Alone” (1974) (X (9 ) @ ® @ News 2:55 political lines. 69 Bozo’s Big Top Dewey Martin, Aldo Ray. Seven (X) The Gong Show (X) Movie "Captains Of The • Decanters, Our Rag. 14.99 to 16.99. to O TV Community College orphaned children, led by the Untouchables Clouds" (1942) James Cagney, Bihle Grou|i 8.99 10.19 Newsweek magazine says Soviet S3 My Three Sons oldest boy, undertake the haz­ ® Dick Van Dyke Dennis Morgan. President Leonid Brezhnev greeted ® Bonanza ardous 2,000-mile journey from 09 Hogan's Heroes MANCHESTER - The • Wine & Cordial Sets, Reg. 19S9 to 2SJ9 11.99 to15.59 ISI Studio See Missouri to Oregon In the 1840s OS DkJ( Cavan U.S. senators visiting Moscow last Bible Discovery Group of The allure of genuine crystal, now at Caldor’s amazing low pricesi Your Final Cost...... m 6:30 after their parents’ deaths. 2 hrs. 11:30 'SMdwklwealilla. ^ ” week with a plaintive plea — "If any ® ® ® NBC Movie "The Peo­ Concordia Lutheran Find a good selection of magnificent styles. (Store stock only. Not (X) I Love Lucy ^ Rockford RIes of you smokes, sit close to me and ® Bowling For Dollars ple That Time Forgot" (1977) S Rat Patrol Church will meet Thursday all styles in all stores. Sounds a life-saving early-waming alarm at the first stage of a fire. smoke constantly,” O Jake Hess Gospel Time Patrick Wayne, Doug McClure. QD & Polica Woman Q&A at 9:30 a.m, in the church ir QIFTOEPT. Battery model works even In electrical fires. *8201. IS I S O NBC News An early 20th-century polar fflVoloa Of Faith room. Snowy White Percale Sheets The 72-year-old Brezhnev is under ® Over Easy expedition discovers a mysteri­ ous island Inhabited by primitive IS 9 Tonight 1. The cap ital of C alifo rn ia is a doctor’s orders to kick the habit. O Adam-12 09 The Rifleman M M TW IN'Flat or Fillad 'm ® Anyone For Tennyson? people and prehistoric animals. (a) Los Angeles (b) San ® (S) Talking Walla Of Pompeii SD Caplloned ABC News ,AA G ro u p a * t * f Our Rag. 4.49 J Quote of the Day Francisco (c) Sacramento 3 14K Gold Pierced Earrings 6:55 ®“ Joker’a f ’aWlld 1 2 : 0 0 2. The ca p ital of K en tu cky is 180-count percale in a no-iron blend ol poly & cotton. Tennessee Secretary of State Gen­ O News MANCHESTER - The 8:30 (S Adam-12 (a) Frankfort (b) Louisville REG SALE ^ $ R ’’• 'f try Crowell, answering outgoing (5) Movie "A Night In Casablan­ Day by Day group of 9 7:00 IS iS) Great Performancea (c) Lexington • Full, Flat or Fitted...... 5.49...... 4 .3 3 f a U Our Reg. 39.97 Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton’s com­ CBS News ® Uara Club ca" (1946) Marx Brothers. Lois Alcoholics Anonymous will Collier. 3. Which U.S. state produces Choose from a tasteful collection ment that it “takes guts” to extend ® The Brady Bunch 90 percent of the natio n ’s low meet tonight at 8 at Center •Queen, Flat or Fitted. ....8 .9 9 ...... 6 .8 8 (£ O ABC News 9:00 @ The Rifleman of gift-boxed hoop styles. executive clemency before he leaves (B Dating Game (D One Day At A Time bush blueberries? (a) Loui­ Congregational Church. •King, Flit or Fitted ...... 1 0 .9 9 ...... 7.47 (X) The Underaea World Of 12:30 siana (b) Connecticut (c) office to 52 felons — nearly half of 69 Festival Of Faith ® M ovie "No Time For AA contact is available • Pillowcases, 2 Pk...... 3.9 9 .....2 .8 8 S Journeys To The Mind J a r a ^ Couateau M aine 14K Gold Ankle Bracelets them convicted of murder — despite d ) ® Charlie'a Angela Sergeants" (1958) Andy Griffith, 24 hours daily by calling S News Nick Adams. •Bolster covers, 2 Pk... --..4 .4 9 ...... 3 .4 6 public outrage at the act: “Yeah, S S Dick Cavett l 3 Movie "Francis Goes To The ANSWERS 646-2355. $ 0 0 E«:h Races" (1951) Donald O’Connor, Our Reg. 29.97 A well, some people have more guts O Newlywed Game 12:37 than they’ve got brains.” O The Odd Couple Piper Laurie. A stable hand gets (B & Mannix 0 ■£ B z D I Add a romantic touch of fashion involved with mobsters, but IVlccling Tonight at the anklel Many styles to 7:29 Francis helps him out of the jam. 12:40 Presto Fan-Forced Glimpses O Dally Numbers (2 hrs.) CD Kojak MANCHESTER - First choose from. Edison Fan-Forced Ellenberg Publishers of Cologne, 7:30 9:50 1:00 Church of Christ, Scientist, Radiant Heater Portable Heater West Germany, has purchased (X P.M. Magazine ® ® ® NBC Special O @ 13 Tomorrow will have its regular S ) Carol Burnett And Friends Our Our German-language rights to former (X $ 1.98 Beauty Show 10:00 1:45 meeting tonight at 8 at the Reg. 28.97 d ) Kaz (S Joe Franklin 2 4 .7 0 1 5 .7 0 Reg.1L98 President Richard Nixon’s memoirs d ) Newlywed Game church, 447 N. Main St. Thermostallcally-controlled to Produces 1320 vvatts ol heating O Wild Kingdom (S'Newa and plans to publish a slightly con­ Vega$ 1:50 The meeting, which in­ maintain desired heat level. power, with thermostatic heat S Big Money (XI News N John Wayne densed version in August ... The ® Meet Mayors cludes testimonies of HEAVY-DUTY Elements protected by chrome control, tip-over safety switch. Leonid Brezhnev S @) MackMI / Lehrer Report t h e s e ballet “ West Side Story, ” produced O Hollywood Squares dS Living Faith healing, is open to all. RUG YARN grill. Fully portable. *H13. »324C^. ‘Tlmeband’ by Fairchild • Edison‘Conitort Sentoi'Heeler at the West German State Opera by O Chkio And The Man 10:30 Shop the super buys In O Tic Tac Dough ® It Is Written Quartz Digital L.C.D. (MZMZeOw Rae. M.H... .38.70 American ballet master John ^ Thieves Of Time your Classified section Penlecoslal Unit Neumeler, has been such a success in today. Tomorrow you'll Colonial-Look Braided Oval Rugs Magazine Says Moon MANCHESTER - The the two months since its premiere Theater be pleased with the 7 .7 6 30x50" Our Rag. 9.99 17I f e 7 f Ufi Reg.26.97 money you've saved. United Pentecostal Church management has decided to keep in Add a charming decorator look with these reversible rugs. Back-lit lor easy reading day or the repertoire at least until 1982 ... Schedule will have its regular ser­ Programs Cult Suicide • 18x30, Our Reg. 3.99...... 2.92 night. Automatic calendar. Gold- . Neil Simon will be in New York next vice and Bible study tone or sllvertone case with strap.' tonight at 7:30 at the NEW YORK (UPI) - New West month for opening night of his new Wednesday • 20x42, Our Reg. 5.99...... 4.44 13* on how much time we had,-we were church, 187 Woodbridge St. magazine says followers of the Rev. Broadway musical “They’re Playing FREE DELIVERY , AIRWAY , • 66x102, Our Reg. 46.99...... 3 5 .6 0 told to slice either our wrist or our U.A. Theater 1 — “In Praise | Everyone is welcome to Microlite L.C.D. Sun Myung Moon have been Dur Song,” starring Robert Klein of Older Women” 7:20-9:30 OPEN ALL HOLIDAYS |TRA«ELA8ENCr Chronometer/Stopwatch jugular vein. The jugular, they said, and Luci Arnaz John Denver will I C u n t ' attend the service. programmed to commit suicide in was quicker.” U.A. T heater 2 — 457 CENTER 8 t. defiance of opposition to their cult, leave his Aspen, Colo., hideaway "Watership Down” 7:15-9:15 ARTHUR DRUG 646-2500. I I a s t w o o d WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT! Our The magazine also quotes ver­ Feb. 15 to host “The 21st Annual U.A. Theaters - “The Ber­ I’rayer IVIerling Reg. 44.99 just as did more than 900 members of batim transcripts from a publication ‘Iviinr 2 7 .4 0 the Peoples Temple in Jonestown, Grammy Awards Show” broadcast muda Triangle” 7:00-9:00 MANCHESTER - A Shows hour, minute continuously; titled “Master Speaks” — a collec­ Vernon Cine 1 - "Midnight ~ tA e n c N t< Machine-Washable Guyana. by CBS-TV from Shrine Auditorium prayer meeting' is month and date on command. tion of Moon’s speeches.- in Los Angeles. Express” 7:30-9:35 Thermal Blankets Also, it’s an accurate digital The magazine quotes a former Complete W a y scheduled for tonight at 7 Fun Slumber Bags in Select Group of In one of them. Moon tells his Vernon Cine 2 - “Animal y y 72x90 stopwatch. member of Moon’s Unification Travel Service followers: “ Will you complain House” 7:10-9:10 P u T lo o tr at the Presbyterian S m i l Our Reg. 7.99 * Character Prints Sleeping Bags Church — followers of which popular­ | > i ' l lu w Taea WHlNat b ” Church, 43 Spruce St. against me at the moment of death? Kxhihit Planned Soft pastel polyester, Windert Digital Quartz Each ly are known as "Moonies" — as L'liriHliati D iiiiy :HE5TER parkaoe • ms-saoi The Christian Service bound in nylon. Anti­ Without me, on earth everything will SI.MUNTI12 30 0N LC.D. Chronometer Alarm 1 3 .4 0 Our Reg. 17.99 12.88 to16.40 saying Moon teaches his followers In Area Library SATUROAY AND SUNDAY static, too. be nullified. So who would you want MANCHESTER - A Brigade and Pioneer Girls Choose from Superman & his Our R«g.16J9 to 23.99 that death by their own hands is to die — me or you?” COVENTRY - The Booth and mass for Christian Unity will also meet at 7 at the •80x90, Rag. s.ss.... 6.68 $ 0 0 Our Super Friends, Mickey Mouse Here em ietl« few txMipfet; preferable to “deprogramming” or In Praise of church. O v Reg.$S9 Club, Holly Hobble and more. New West comments, “The Dlmock Memorial Library will will be celebrated •/Uitler40oz.Hollo(IIU*Be9 j a a a life outside his church. Extra-large readout of hour, minute Fully washable. answering shout rings forth: ‘Us.’” exhibit the works of Ricky DeMarco Thursday at 9 a.m. at St WthWp«topShM,Re9.1M113.90 New West quotes former Moonie Older Women and second; also shows day, date • Juvenile Slumber Bags • WenzelMot-BoodedPoly . . from Feb. 5 to March 3 in the James Church. Virginia Mabry, 24, as saying she THE and month. Handy alarm feature. Our Rag. 144S...... 9.96 Ea. with Nylon Shen. Reo. 23.V7.. 1 6 .4 0 attended a lecture at the Moon House downstairs showroom. A collection Plump, Springy M ataarM ^alan. 4awy. aa rafatt i Ms. tiait iMe* eaty. Sewy ee laiecAetite, of his drawings and paintings will be in San Francisco in which anatomy Nielsen Ratings WORLD Feather-Foam shown. Bed Pillows lessons were given instructing where NEW YORK (UPI) - The 10 top Watorship to cut with a razor in the event any According to library spokesrfian, —...... ALMANAC’S network television programs for the Gloria Langer, DeMarco is an il­ FILM PRe8~ENTATION ” Our Reg. 3.99 member was kidnapped by parents week ending Jan. 14, according to the AT MAIN ST. MALL Down 2.97 bent on deprogramming. lustrator who has done drawings for Filled with crushed duck A.C. Nielsen Co., were: “A TOUCH OF “The best thing would be to throw books, advertising, and newspapers. Q&A leathers & springy foam. 1: Mork & Mindy; 2: Laverne & SCOTUWD’’ A WAUS Fashion ticking. qurselves in front of the He has exhibited around Connecticut, ‘lA N D OF THE RED / Shirley; 3: “The Dallas Cowboys most recently giving a presentation The Bermum 1. Which nation annually deprogrammer’s car, because then Cheerleaders” (ABC Sunday movie); )■ DRAGON” produces 30 percent of the he’d be charged with murder,” she at Zeising Brothers in Willimantic. 4: Three’s Company; 5: Happy Days; The artist is a resident of Coventry I ' THURS., JAN. ISTrS world’s wool output? (a) 7 told New West, “Second, depending Scotland (b) Australia (c) 6: 60 Minutes; 7: What’s Happening; Hou.se in town. His exhibit will be AT7M P.M . Triangle 3 Spdhioiedby v 649-9333 Russia CANNON mnnTICBLLO 8: M-A-S-H; 9: Alice; 10: All in the arranged with the a.ssistance of head TIVOLI TRAVEL PG 2. The Bahamas are Family. librarian Edith Sehuhl, MHKHESTfR«64M329 comprised of n early 700 is­ Decorator stripe lands and over 2,000 islets in Beth Towels the western Atlantic. True ' / i or False m a bath Youth Denies Slaying 3. Which nation annually 3 • 0 * 1 Reg. 4.79 produces 12 percent of the Rich velour reverses to ATTLEBORO, Mass. (UPI) — A 17- The youth was ordered held without bail world’s tin supply? (a) Peru thirsty leny. 1(X)% cotton. year-old Norton youth has pleaded inno­ at Bristol County Jail and Lee appointed The (b) Colombia (c) Bolivia home • Hind Towaj. Rag. 3.2S.. 2.66 cent to murder and kidnap charges in the attorney John .1. Dolan as defense counsel. o o Men’s Shrink^eslst ‘Mavericks’ Ladies’ Gowns, PJ’s Bunny Sleepers ANSWERS • Waihclolh, Rag. t.as .. 1.33 n n Reg. Cotton/poly blend for wear. death of the mother-in-law of a local In addition to murder and kidnapping, = \ u o u ' o c a 9 9 3.99 Shirts or pants, S,M,L,XL. S O S 4 0 6eg.4J9 Warm teny, flannel brushed police chief. the youth is charged with three counts of [pN)aMaAiii«ini«ti rmeeTnutcriom] 2 W to lof7.99 fabrics. Solids or prints. 0m 0___ 0^— I em om m $ t.o e rm e .rriiAcrw o«tr 0 •£ 'papqsqui ajs James E. Silva, Jr., 17, Tuesday had in­ larceny of an automobile. Dolan said he spuBiBi aqi JO OE ‘anji z q 'I Caldor Brand Ladies’ Floral Prints nocent pleas entered on his behalf by would .seek a bail review. Creslaif’ AcrylicYam 4 0 6*9- Long-sleeve tops or ankle pants, Girls’ Flannel Gowns, Sleepers, Pajamas MID WINTER SPECIALS dieted of a I «J 3.99 Cottontpoly blend. S,M,L. Attleboro District Court Judge Edward A. Mrs. Dion, a widow, was kidnapped Mon. L I OH I.LV II SttHI IlhOO I OR • Jlila • Saadi • Rlnga * MORE! Boot t Thermal Socks Rag. i.ss loz.se...... 1.27 to2.39 5a63 M*tke)ladlsalonaleek.Nsraliichacks. Silva, who was arrested Monday, stood The body, burned beyond recognition, Heralh telephone number: 647- Wxt PLEASE CALLTHEATREI mute during his arraignment. was Identified through jewelry the victim 875-15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SCREEN TIMES ^ 3227. was wearing. ,RTE. 83, ELLINGTON Near The Vernon Line 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MUIGHESIEII SALE PRICES William E. FitzGerald 1. CALDOR CHARGE VERNON EFFECTIVE T mI AlAee OlijeaoAlMa .ludge ol Probate 2. MASTER CHARGE 11«ToHMflTwn|llln Tn-oiq SnopiMl URlpf THRU 3. VISA/BANKAifERICARD SATURDAY STORE HOURS: DAILY & SATURDAY. 10 AM to 9 PM PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 17. 1979 Top Court Ruling Upholds Foreigners• ' BuyT W TU.S. T O Industry, Stocks, « e v e n Real in g h e r a l d , Wed.. Jan. Estate 17, 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreigners $2.9 billion — far ahead of the $1.8 dustry. But there are subtler factors countries,” he said. in bank deposits, common stocks and Teamsters Pension Fund bought America in 1978: its in­ billion plunked down by foreigners Foreign stockholdings in U.S. com­ behind the discovery of America as lot better to import capital government securities,” said David dustries, stocks and real estate. for U.S. interests in the full year panies jumped from just under $26 one of the best havens for foreign than to import goods,” Gaede Mizrahi, editor of the MidEast observed. “Foreign investment in WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sion, which supported it. The French are acquiring a stake 1977, according to the U.S. Depart­ billion a yearend. 1974 to ap­ funds. Report. Tuesday’s decision, jn which the U.S. economy creates and Supreme Court ruled 8-0 Tuesday Finally, the 7th Circuit in Chicago Justice John Paul Stevens did not in American Motors Corp.,'a Latin ment of Commerce. proximately $53.54 billion by the “What brings most foreign invest­ Arabs, who traditionally have sustains jobs that keep Americans that private pension funds in which agreed with Daniel 2-1 in August 1977 take part, was irt line with the Burger American purchased a farm in The Dutch made the biggest dollar ciose of 1978, according to Treasury ment to the United States is the shunned checks and done business on Department estimates. employed.” more than 30 million industrial that an employee’s interest in such a court’s reluctance to expand the Virginia's hunt country for aimost ^ investment in the United States in relative political stability, the lack of a cash only basis, are beginning to Although U.S. investment abroad Despite the splashy publicity sur­ workers participate are not subject non-contributory pension fund is a securities statutes. The court has million, and a West German bank 1977, followed by the Japanese, the fear that assets will be expropriated, lake mortgages on U.S. commercial wants to buy the World Trade still is on the uptick, Intemationai rounding several Arab purchases of to anti-fraud provisions of federal "security” and his acquisition of it is made it considerably more difficult British, West Germans, ^Igians and big markets in which to sell products, property, such as office buildings and Center’s twin towers in New York. Telephone & Telegraph has gotten securities laws. a “sale” that falls under securities Luxembourgers, and the French, the skilled labor pool, and our vast U.S. real estate, the members of the shopping malls. to bring suit under anti-fraud The British own Gimbels and Saks out of the telephone business in Organization of Petroleum Expor­ The court reversed a 7th U.S. Cir­ laws. provisions. Commerce figures show. natural resources,” said William Nevertheless, the Arabs have a department stores and the French France, Firestone is ieaving ting Countries account for less than 1 cuit Court of Appeals decision saying That court said a voluntary invest­ The court also Tuesday: The tally is not yet in for 1978, but Gaede, national director of client higher percentage of funds invested are in the process of taking over E. J. Switzerland, and Chrysler has aban­ services and development for Touche percent of the foreign direct invest­ workers who were defrauded by non­ ment decision is not needed to find • Ruled 7-0 that the Natural Gas the line-up of foreign investors in Great Britain, which ruled over Korvettes discount chain. The doned Europe altogether. Ross & Co. ment in the United States, according contributory funds, which control there was a “sale.” Act does not deny the Federal should be much the same. much of the Arab world for more smai/LT foreign investor is putting The weakness of the U.S. dollar Gaede dismisses the uneasiness to Commerce data. assets of more than $150 billion In reversing that decision Tuesday, Energy Regulatory Commission New York’s Citibank has formed a than a century. and the United States’ relativeiy low expressed by some Americans that “The Arabs are interested in equi­ nationwide, could file suit charging the high court said there is “no authority to give special rate relief to money into U.S. farm land, new banking department to help “ Most Arab investments go to the restaurants, and orange groves. inflation rate in comparison to the United States is falling into ty participation in small American violation of securities laws. evidence that Congress at any time individual producers where es­ foreign firms invest in the United country in which the investor In the first nine months of 1978, the heated price spirals elsewhere in the foreign hands. industries such as electronics and "We hold that the securities acts thought non-contributory plans calating royalty costs are based on States, and state and local studied,” Mizrahi said, “and many net inflow of foreign direct invest­ governments are waging aggressive world are obvious lures for foreign “We’re far from approaching the farm products, but most Arab money Arabs still are being educate in do not apply to a non-contributory, similar to the one before us were sub­ the value of gas in the unregulated ment into the United States totaled campaigns to attract overseas in­ capital. point where we’re owned by other that has come to the United States is England.” compulsory pension plan," Justice ject to federal regulation as market. Lewis Powell wrote for the high securities.” But it said the 5th U.S. Circuit court. Nor until this litigation began was Court of Appeals encroached on Today's ruling is a victory for un­ there any evidence the SEC ever con­ FERC’s rate-making authority when Business ions and management, which feared sidered the Securities Act and it strongly suggested the commission the lower-court decision, if upheld, Securities Exchange Act, passed in is required to grant relief to would interfere with the collective 1933 and 1934, to be applicable to such producers so long as the increase in bargaining process and spark a plans, Powell said, rejecting the royalty costs is not imprudent, and stream of retroactive suits by SEC’s current interpretation of the will merely sustain the producers’ workers or former workers charging law. profits. misrepresentation or fraud in in­ He also said passage of the • Unanimously upheld an Internal voluntary, non-contributory pension Employee Retirement Income plans. Revenue Service decision on inven­ Security Act of 1974, which com­ tory valuation that could affect 371 Under such pension plans, prehensively governs use and terms pending tax court suits involving exposurot POLAftOfB employers automatically contribute of employee pension plans, severely more than $25 million in taxes. money to a union-negotiated fund, undercuts all argument for extending • Ruled 7-2 that Washington state Working Near Parkade and the employees pay nothing. the securities laws to non­ acted properly in taking charge of The case was started by John contributory, compulsory pension iaw enforcement on the Yakima In­ DISCOUNT CENTER Work has started to repair a water line that west of the Manchester Shopping Parkade. Daniel, a Chicago truck driver for 23 plans. dian reservation. ISSOIIED colons broke last month on West Middle Turnpike. The line will be rerouted around the culvert years who died last month at age 69 HEALTH & after having a leg amputated. While The line break occurred under a culvert just to make the repair. (Herald photo by Pinto) KWE HIGHS he was working, his employers con­ BEAUTY NEEDS tributed on his behalf to a Teamster Bolton Joins Effort ONE SIZE firs H U local pension fund. Area School Lunch Menus Daniel learned only after he retired that he was ineligible for his On Special Education buttered corn, hot fruit crisp. expected pension because a four- TYLENOL Friday: Tuna submarine with iettuce Thomas M. Barrett Coventry and tomato, potato chips, soup. month layoff in 1961 prevented his BOLTON — The State Department child's possible need for special Leonard K. Jaskol Joseph W. Cook NON-HSnillN Robertson & Grammar The foilowing will be offered daily as having the required 20 years’ con­ of Education has designated this education are asked to call Karen Hebron options to the meat offering on the menu: tinuous service. week as “Child Find Week” in Rosanao at 643-1560 or 643-1569 or the PHIN HELIEVEH IDO’S - I Monday: Junior hamburg, wild rice, Hotdog or hamburg, tuna, chicken, egg His lawyer, Lawrence Walner, said Connecticut. The Bolton public state Child Find office at 243-0301. broccoli casserole, pineapple sundae. Rham salad or peanut butter and jelly today he intends on behalf of Daniel’s school system is participating in the Lydall Appoints Three 127 Tuesday: Juice, meat and cheese pizza, Monday: Lamb patty, gravy, mashed sandwich, choice of two or three estate to pursue the case under other effort to find children with possible Tank Inspection tossed salad or coie slaw, gelatin or fruit potatoes, com, ncopolitan whip. vegetabies, and choice of several statutes, including charges that the special education needs. MANCHESTER — Thomas M. Barrett City College of New York and a B.A. cup. Calvin Hutchinson, local Tuesday: Chicken-rice casserole with desserts. pension fund trustees violated labor and Leonard R. Jaskol have been ap­ degree from the American University in SALE TODAY THRU Wednesday: Juice, turkey sandwich, cheese, gravy, green beans, applesauce All children from age three to 21, sanitarian, reminds all homeowners pointed vice presidents of Lydall Inc. and buttered elbow macaroni, com niblets, law, breached their duty and com­ that septic tanks should be pumped Washington, D.C. He and his wife, Lynn, cake. mitted common law fraud. who have physical, mental or Joseph W. Cook has been promoted to divi­ reside in West Simsbury. SAT. JAN.20,1979 chilled pears. Wednesday: Hamburg-cheese pizza, emotional problems, have the legal or at least inspected every three to Thursday: Baked chicken, mashed Vernon On learning of his plight, Daniel sion vice president of Colonial Fiber. Cook has been associated with We reserve the right to limit quantities garden salad, choice of fmit. right to special educational four years. He said “You shouldn’t Barrett, who joined Lydall in 1973, is REYNOLDS WRAP potatoes, cranberry sauce, green beans, Thursday: Roast beef, gravy, mashed High & Middle went to court charging that a private wait until trouble starts, you should Colonial’s Covington, Tenn., plant since hot roll, parfait pudding with topping. pension fund should be classified as programs that are planned to meet aiso group executive of the company’s its inception in 1963 and has been plant ALUMINUM FOIL potato, carrots, iemon-orange whip. The foilowing menus are for the Middle their needs. prevent trouble.” Friday: PoUuck lunch. Friday: Coid cut sandwich, chicken an investment security purchased by ^heric Group as weli as division presi­ manager since 1974. In his new capacity. School only for the week. Menus at the dent of Superior Ball. As a corporate vice 25 SQ. FT. High & Hale noodie soup, cole slaw, pears. high school will be subject to change employers on behalf of union At the request of a parent, Cook will remain in charge of the president, he will continue in this capaci­ Monday: Junior hamburger, wiid rice,, The combo is served daily as an alter­ Monday through Thursday because of it members — and thus should fall un­ arrangements will be made for an Woman’s Club Covington plant. broccoli casserole, pineapple sundae. nate lunch. This includes hamhurg on hun being exam days. der the purview of securities laws, evaluation of a child’s needs. If a ty- Cook is a member of the Manufacturers COFFEE FILTERS The Bolton Woman’s Club will Barrett is a graduate of Pennsylvania Tuesday: Bak^ chicken, mashed with iettuce, tomato, onions, pickle, Monday: Ravioii with meat sauce, which require full disclosore of the child is found to need special educa- Counsel in Covington, Tenn., and he, his potato chips, vegetahie of the day, meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Herrick State University, and he and his wife, BOX OF 100 potatoes, cranberry sauce, seasoned buttered broccoli roli and butter, mixed facts about investment. tion, the school will work wife, Shirley, and their four chidiren live green beans, hot roll, parfait pudding dessert and milk Memorial Park. Margaret, reside in Canton Center. fruit and raisins. The Labor Department opposed cooperatively with the parents to in Covington. FITS MR. COFFEE TYPE with topping. Elementary Tuesday: Hoagies on steak roil with The committees of St. George Jaskoi, who joined Lydall in 1973, is also Daniel’s argument and split with the provide the necessary services. Episcopal Church will meet Lydall Inc. is a diversified manufac­ W ed n ^ ay : Juice, make-your^own Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, chopped tomatoes and iettuce, potato Securities and Exchange Commis­ group executive of the company’s Fiber turer of products for industry which in­ taco, bean b ^ e , chilled pears. salad, applesauce. rounds, butterscotch pudding with peanut Parents who are concerned about a Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. Materials Group as well as division presi­ Thursday: Lasagna, green beans, hot topping. clude engineered fiber materials; metal, Tuesday: Meatloaf, mashed potato, dent of Colonial Fiber. As a corporate vice plastic, elastomeric and fiber com­ roU, frosted peanut butter bar. Wednesday: Hot open turkey roii carrot-raisin saiad, peanut hutter bon bon president, he will continue in this capaci­ ponents; and specialized packaging and Friday: PoUu«k lunch. square. sandwich, gravy, cranberry sauce, DEVILBISS SCOPE No lunch will be served at the high ty- material handling systems. Colonial Fiber TAKE IT OFF Wednesday: Hamburg pizza, garden parsiey potatoes, com, cranberry square. Jaskol received his M.B.A. degree from VAPORIZER MOUTH WASH school Tuesday through Thursday due to salad, orange juice bar. Thursday: Pizza saiad and ice cream. is the largest U.S. producer of dense, early closing on those days. Bernard M. Baruch School of Business, NAIL POLISH Thursday: Beef and pepper patty, Friday: Vegetable soup, tuna salad moldable fiberboard. m 2 12 OZ gravy, mashed potato, mixed vegetahie, roll, potato chips, pepper and carrot REMOVER orange wedges. sticks, pears. East Hartford Friday: Com chowder, fishwich, potato Sykes & Elementary o p z chips, vegetable sticks, appiesauce. Marsilius Heads CBIA All schools Monday: Ravioii with meat sauce, broccoli, roil and butter, mixed fruit and HARTFORD — Philip R. Marsilius, president of the Monday: Hot salami and cheese on roll, raisins. Producto Machine Co., Bridgeport, has been elected BATHROOM TISSUE french fries, fruit cocktail. Tuesday: Hoagies, steak roli, chopped Tuesday: Stuffed shells with sauce, South Windsor chairman of the Connecticut Business and Industry 4 ROLL tomatoes and iettuce, potato rounds, Association. peas, applesauce, biscuit. All Schools butterscotch pudding and peanut topping. W e d o ^ y Sausage, potatoes with The CBIA of directors elected two vice chairmen: Monday: Hamburg or cheeseburger on Wednesday: Hot open turkey roll gravy, chilli p^ches, com bread. Francis M. White, chairman and president of Colonial roll, soup, potato puffs. sandwich, gravy, cranberry sauce, Thursday: Pizza with meat sauce Manbhester Parkade Bancorp Inc., Waterbury, and Wallace Barnes, chairman Tuesday: Taco, salad, french fries. parsley potatoes, corn, cranberry square. a “" " ; topped with cheese, tossed salad, french Wednesday: Baked turkey with stuf­ Thursday: Juice, pizza, to ss^ saiad, Intid* Marshalls Mall of the Barnes Group Inc., Bristol. All three appointments drMsing, chilled pears. fing, whipped potato, gravy, corn, ice cream. MON-SAT 10 to e W ED. TH U R S. FRI III 9 are for one-year terms. Bonine Friday: Pocket sandwich with turkey cranberry sauce, roll. Friday: Vegetable soup, tuna salad Staff officers elected were Arthur L. Woods of Bloom­ and c b e ^ and lettuce on Syrian bread. Thursday: Pizza. roll, potato chips, carrot sticks, pears. field, president; Bruce A. Wilson, secretary; and IVORY SOAP Kenneth 0. Decko of Haddam, treasurer. Famous Brand Marsilius, a resident of Fairfield and a former vice PERSONAL SIZE chairman of CBIA, succeeds Donald W. Davis, chairman —'if w B<' ^Manchester Public Records^ v ^ m s t r o n g and chief executive officer of The Stanley Works, New 4 BAR PACK Children’s Britain. BONINE THERAGRAN CRf ATons Of thi tNDOOA wwoai.0 * Marsilius is president of the Producto Corporation, FOR MOTION VITAMINS 100 *■ 4 ' if Detroit, and a director of Producto Machine Tools Warranty deeds SICKNESS 8’$ WITH 30 FREE Clothing for Europe, Ltd., England, and Pi'oducto Diemakers - i - .-3 I Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peterman Jr. to The Supplies, Ltd., Canada. -'ji: • * ^ James B. Topliff and Mary P. Topliff, property at 706 He is also a director of the Connecticut Public Expen­ Hillstown Road, $76,500. diture Council, Southern Connecticut Gas Company, • Once upon a time. Moms used to Judgment liens Less Philip R. Marailius Bridgeport Hospital, and All State Venture Capital Corp. Remarkable dress their little girls gnd boys up in beautiful playthings ______Dr. Philip Goldenberg and Dr. Subrata Basa against and dress clothes. But timet patted, costs went'up, Henry Hurst, $62, property at 48 Agnes Drive. 1*^4 The Hartford Cement and Building Supply Co. against NoAVax FIoot and Mom had to start buying lets clothing, and Norman Hohenthal, $589.29, property on Academy. Street. couldn't afford real good quality anymore. We think Finns Sell Experience Certificate of attachment little boys and girls deserve to weer nice clothing, to ew're helping Moms buy them more easily. NEW YORK (UPI) — The energetic Take district heating. In New York, Richard Salisbury and Joellen Salisbury, East Hart­ r ' . * ■ Finns are staging three seminars in the .Y o m e m . «t Cliildren't Wear-House. Moms find the although Consolidated Edison Corp. has United States this month trying to sell ford, against Mae Pearl, $1,500, property on Pearl Street. *NWien1e and pio-laam ' brands they love to buy and prices piped steam to apartment houses and Harold Davey Sr. and Leslie Christensen against Alan American communities on Finnish Way can eaady affasd. We dwught children's clothing, other buildings in Manhattan for decades, A. Gaber and Faith B. Gaber, $6,000, property at 123 W technology to produce and use energy most Manhattan buildings have their own Center St. —* M i^ —ai sea beaudH die prlcas down. better. heating plants. Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. against Harold Green- A V Md> aj*andb i|w aM p l^ together happily ever after They are concentrating on three fields: The idea of selling steam heat as well as baum and Thelma Greenbaum, also known as Theldra "•■ W M dlaAtauadm iM tofrfm fci^ at old fashioned prices. district heating, using peat as a fuel and electricity all over their marketing areas Q m Greenbaum, $2,100, property on Shallowbrook Lane. the development of economical, small has barely come to the notice of most Building permits hydroelectric generators. American utilities. The first seminar is being held in BLISTEX SCHOLL’S VASELINE QTIPS ANUSOL RISE OIMACOL Carl H. Serus for Edward P. Wiatrzyk, stove at 28 loMa QMS A Boys By contrast, almost 20 percent of the Kenwood Drive, $200. Beys Washington this week the second in New buildings in Finland are heated by steam MEOICATEO UP WOOL FLEECE I PETROLEUM JELLY COTTON SWABS SUPPOSITORIES SHAVE CREAM COLO CAPSULES 1 Lm 100% Acrylic York, Jan. 23 and the third in Chicago Jan. supplied by the electric power industry. Thomas Walker, alterations at 27 Locust St., $1,000. 1 OlNlMf 25, The federal Department of Energy is OINTMENT .42 OZ INSOLES 1.75 OZ 170'S 24'S II OZ I2 S Marriage license Jogglno Suits Levi Jeans Even though Energy Secretary James 1 Cordwpar Juw co-sponsoring the programs. Schlesinger has urged American utilities Geoge F, Hayes III, Southington, and Anne I. Charest, ■ r M m i Toga None of the technology the Finns will be to burn gas temporarily and delay conver­ West Hartford. 1 l a M M i M Am l eaten Sizes 8 to 20 de.scribing is radically new, but because of sion to coal, the Finns believe the United 1 St^SSSm Sage inlM i-Tod- Reg., Slim, & Husky the geographical pecularities of their States ultimately should utilize peat as country, the Finns have developed exper­ well as coal to generate energy as 1 S 7 to 14 Reg. to $15.50 .....Ailfi-n Stm, tise and hardware in these areas that they petroleum fuels become more scarce. Has-to .....Currouxel feel the United States could make use of. 1 NOW ...... Quihex KODACOLOR II HUN DEVELOPING SALE 1 NOW Developed & Printed 12 EXP. 20 EXP. 24 EXP. RETCHtR GLASS CO NOW .....TInyTots 1 M0.99 Kodak and Compatible O lO Q O O 0 7 0 Om SS Ytm sf tMp^rmn IMHARCHiiTCT *8.99 toM 5.99 Vraftsmanship 'J *10.59 to*12.39 .....milliilly DOMESTIC & Process Film only A L e t y O./T .....Uuninour auto c u s s service W ood inc *SSf?*.” jW >w«°w cust ruuMTun ion ...... Her Majesty IMPORTED EXTRA COLOR PRMIS I txx* mmoM 1 Boys Preteen Infant from your favoritesrite Kodacolor______negatives _ ^ nit ti

Ntfp Wanl0d Vernon Fire Panel INDEX 13 Halp Wanted 13 N O T IC It NURSES AIDES - Full time, Here Is Recommendation [ — Lott and Found experienced o il and part time, 7-3 and 11-7, t — P*r»oniJi BURNER SERVICE MAN- Experienced preferred, but Backs Consolidation i — Announcomonti Call 643-5135. I — Entoftiinmont we will train. Apply in person: By BARBARA RICHMOND on recommendation of the chief and ap­ • — Aucliont East Hartford Convalescent LAUNDRY WASHMAN- Part Home, 745 Main Street, East For MHS Campus Policy FINANCIAt, Herald Reporter proval of the council and the same for Hartford. time, 3rd shift. Temporary for other officers. A requirement of any of the I — BondS'Stockg'Moftgoaet weekends. Apply Meadows MANCHESTER - Following is a directly with me. c) An M.E.A. — successful remediation of these dif­ VERNON — The Fire Study Committee ' “ P«f$on»l Loang positions is that the person must live in I — Iniurance Convalescent Home, 333 copy of the recommendation by Board of Education informational ficult problems. Tuesday night used the previously avoided SEWING MACHINE Bidwell Street, Manchester. Jacob Lodes III. principal of meeting on the subject, d) The d) Any reeommepded change in the Vernon. e m p l o y m e n t Operators and miscellaneous word “consolidation” and reaffirmed ac- — H«lp Wanted Manchester High School, concerning The rest of the reorganization of the workers needed. Must have DRIVER - MESSENGER Emmerling Memorandum George open campus must be enforceable. tign taken at a previous meeting that had — Business Opporluniiies some high school location. modification of the open campus We already have too many rules at department will be according to the coor­ — Situation Wanted (Part time) $5.00 hourly. Fee Emmerling. former MHS principal) the intent of consolidating the Rockville Must be able to read and paid. Physically fit early plan. dinated bylaws the fire departments are EDUCATION on the history of the "Open Cam­ Manchester High School which are and Vernon Fire Departments. speak English, and provide retiree ideal. 21/2 days week­ it was submitted to James P. now working on. — Private Instructions own transportation. No pus." e) The efforts of a Faculty not immediately enforced. Last month the committee voted to — SchooiS'Classes ly. Permanent. Call WilsoWilson Kennedy, superintendent of schools, Another committee member, Ralph — Instructions Wanted experience necessary. Please Agency, Hartford, 246-8541. Committee on the Open Campus e) Elimination of the “Open Cam­ recommend to the Town Council that Call Personnel Department at who intends to recommend the which thoroughly analyzed the pus" privilege is currently limited by there be one chief and one chain of com­ Zahner, said the committee has to make REAL ESTATE Pioneer Parachute Company, change to the Board of Education, sure that qualifications for the chief’s job — Homes for Sale dishw asher- Part time problems and carefully explored six room and staff shortages. mand for the department and one fire Lots-Land lor Sale 644-1581. nights.Apply at Tacorral, 246 f) Sophomores seem to have the don’t indicate its a full-time one “because — Investment Property liarkgruumi different options, f ) The efforts of the marshal but did not specifically state that — Business Property Broad StiStreet,, Manchester.M people in this town don’t want a paid SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- When I arrived in Manchester on Principal's Committee which in­ most difficulty with the open cam­ the departments would be consolidated. — Resort Property department.” — Reel Estate Wanted Excellent Part Time work. VVAITRESSES- Part time July 4. 1978. the two questions I was cluded the open campus in their pus. Class attendance and academic This drew some criticism from various Will train. Call Manchester exhaustive analysis of the climate of achievement seem to suffer most at The committee also agreed that the for­ MiSC. SERVICES nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 asked most frequently were: sources. — Services Ollered 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826. Broad Street, Manchester. 1) What are you going to do about ^'8^ school, g ) The input of a stu- this level. Jane Lamb, chairman of the committee, mal recommendation to be made to .the — Painting.Papering dent Open Campus Committee which council will state that the chief will be the — Building.Contracting SECRETARY - Part time NURSES AIDES- Full time, the football team? said she hasn’t had any definite answers — Rooing.Siding mornings, Vernon Circle area. 21 What are you going to do about examined many of the problems Addressing llie I’rohleni yet from the town attorney as to what chief of the Fire Department of the Town — Heating.Plumping all shifts. Experience of Vernon. — Flooring Typing, and machine Preferred, but training will be the open campus^ ■ssociated with the Open Campus, h) Since the opening of school, we Six Rockville High School students par­ process will be used to eventually ac­ — Moving.Trucking.Storage transcription a must. Send Douglas Walton, Phil Gonsalves, Keith Some committee members felt the — Services Wanted given. Apply in person: East The football team took care of An analysis of room and staff utiliza­ have attempted to address some of complish the consolidation. The attorney, resume to Box AA, c/o Hartford Convalescent Home, ticipated in the Model Congress in name should be just “the Vernon Fire Manchester Herald. itself. But now the time has come for tion for a partial closing of the cam­ the problems of the "open campus.” White, and Wendy Walton. Adviser Ron Cour- William Breslau, has been asked to give MISC. FOR SALE 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Springfield, Mass. Students were, left to Department,” but finally conceded to — Household Goods ford. all of us to address the question of the pus which I request^ from Dr. Through the combined efforts of a noyer is at far right. his opinion as to whether the proposed Articles lor Sale Mrs. Lamb's suggestion. NURSES AIDES- Full time, "Open Campus." Blaine Miller and Mr. Conrad Youth Services grant and a revised right, Fred Turkington, Mary Coleman, reoriganization will require a charter — Building Supplies all shifts. Experience Each department now has several com­ — Pets -Birds- Oogs LPN or MEDICAL I began my evaluation of the "open Strietelmeier of the High School data system, we hope to make a revision or just a charter amendment — Musical Instruments preferred, but training will be ASSISTANT for Rockville campus" system in May. 1978, from Data Center staff, i) The "Early greater impact on class cutting panies within it. These companies will — Boats & Accessories given. Apply in person: East Specialist Office, ap­ which could be accomplished by or­ — Sporting Goods Hartford Convalescent Home, Release Report at Newington High” keep their identities. No changes will be — Garden Products proximately 17 hours per my office in Fredonia. I have for­ during the second semester of this dinance. 745 Main Street, East Hart­ a state-wide survey completed by year. Similarly, as I write this Six Attend Model Congress made in the printing on the equipment or — Antiques week. Send resume and mulated and re-formulated Mrs. Lamb also asked the committee to — Wanted to Buy ford. references to: Box M c/o recommendations at least a dozen Robert F. Patz during September- report, Mr. Gilbert Hunt is drafting a uniforms, at least not until new ones come VERNON — Six Rockville High During the congress a seminar was of hand. The Rockville High delega­ discuss the reorganization of the proposed in. RENTALS Manchester Herald. October, 1978. — Rooms for Rent times in the last seven months, I faculty report on duty assignments. School students, accompanied by moderated by Professor Theodore tion claimed that the oil companies William J. McKinney of-Coventry, still joint department “because some firemen TRUCK MECHANIC with As the re-evaluation of the open Hopefully, that report will assist us Mrs. Lamb said, "I can’t see doing — Apartments lor Rent qualified experience in A TOP MOTORCYLCE have made up my mind, changed it their advisor, Ron Cournoyer, Byrne. The theme of the seminar was are too big and should be involved in working six days a week, celebrates his 90th have expressed concern about it.” — Homes lor Rent general truck repairs. Com­ campus progressed, several factors in improving supervision of an open away with pride among companies.” — Business lor Rent MECHANIC NEEDED- Top repeatedly, and gone full circle and a attended the three-day 38th Annual "How the Media Influence Elec­ one segment of oil production. She said some department members mands top wages, $280 a became apparent to me. campus while at the same time birthday Thursday. (Herald photo by William Grgugard, committee member — Resort Property lor Rent wages, fringe benefits, half. It is only in the last several Model Congress at American Inter­ tions.” Thomas McGee, Massachusetts had expressed the fear that those who now — Wanted to Rent • week. Must have own tools. vacations and bonuses! Apply a) Since the campus was fully Strempfer) and a volunteer in the Vernon Depart­ — MiSC lor Rent days, buttressed by reports and input allowing staff to serve students in a national College in Springfield, Mass. During the three days, 33 bills were House speaker, was the guest have positions of authority may. no longer All company benefits. For Ap­ in person: Cycle World, 3000 ment, voted against the motion. He said pointment call 688-2233. from faculty, community, and stu­ "opened" in 1971 there has not been a more professional role. We have also The keynote speaker for the event speaker at the Friday night banquet have them. AUTOMOTIVE Main Street, Glastonbury. debated and voted on. These he would like to see the company names — Autos for Sale dent groups, that I have finally sustained, coordinated effort to undertaken a thorough re­ was Congressman Silvio 0. Conte of The committee has already agreed — Trucks lor Sale resolutions covered a wide spectrum and awards were presented to the DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL PART TIME BABYSITTER- reached conclusions and recommen­ acquaint students with campus examination of our program of Massachusetts who was also about the one chief and one fire marshal on the equipment but also the name of the — Heavy Equipment lor Sale of new and old ideas. outstanding delegates. Professor Area Man Notes — Motorcycles-Bicycles BUSES WANTED- We will Light housekeeping. 2 bright, resources designed to meet their new department. dations that I am comfortable with. studies to better challenge and awarded the honorary degree of Doc­ Some delegations expressed the Gerald F. Root was master of but not about the method to be used to — Campers-Trailers-Mobile train you. Part time. affectionate boys, ages 5 and specific needs. prepare our student body and require tor of Public Administration. choose them. It was recommended, by Mrs. Lamb, who is also a Town Council Homes Housewives and retirees 8, seek mature and loving Process belief that big business is getting out ceremionies. member, said she would not support put­ — Automotive Service preferred. Manchester area, b) Duty assignments for supervi­ a better use of time. 90th Birthday Mrs. Lamb, that Donald Maguda, chief of — Autos for Rent-Lease adult to care for them. After­ These conclusions and recommen­ ting money in the coming budget to do this 643-2373, noons and school vacations. sion of the open campus had not been the present Rockville Department, be dations are the end product of more re-examined by the faculty involved. Reroiiiinendations COVENTRY — William J. McKinney of Cedar Swamp work. Own transportation. 646-0261. than seven months of probing and named chief of the combined department SUPERINTENDENT- PART c) To a certain extent, all of the ills After careful consideration, I am Road works six days a week at Allen’s Package Store in Fire Coiiiinissioners TIME. One bedroom apart­ analysis on my part. During that Adult School Adds Courses and that William Johnson, chief of the Lost and Found MATURE RETAIL SALES of Manchester High School have been recommending that the following the shopping complex on Route 44A. That alone is not un­ ment available. On site CLERK- for Manchester seven months, I was aided by: a) MANCHESTER — Eight new Vernon Department be the full-time fire With many misgivings, the committee superintendent, downtown ascribed to a single source or adjustments be made to the “open Mail registrations will be accepted No prior art training is required. usual. What is extraordinary is that McKinney will be marshal. IMPOUNDED- Female, about Jewelry store. Selling Many letters, phone calls, and per­ courses will be among the 95 agreed to recommend the establishment Manchester. Excellent for scapegoat — the open campus. Class campus " system at Manchester High until Friday, Jan. 26. Willa M. Nolan will instruct the celebrating his 90th birthday Thursday and has no plans Committee member Stephen Marcham 6 months old. Lab. black and experience preferred, fuH sonal visits from numerous people, offerings during the Manchester - of a Board of Fire Commissioners, made semi retired individual. time, 5 day week, Tuesday cutting, breaches of discipline, School: There also is a new course not course. She has exhibited at of retirement. white, found Route 85, Requires several hours per both supporting and opposed to the Adult Evening School’s winter said he concurred with the idea, but up of five members with staggered five- Manchester / Bolton line. thru Saturday. This is not a cafeteria litter, and racial tensions (isted in the brochure, fiber arts and Jorgensen Exhibition Hall at the The Manchester native moved to town in 1921 to thought it was premature to name names year terms. week, general maintenance temporary position. Apply 'Open Campus." b) Two coffee 1) The campus should be closed for semester, which begins Feb. 5. Female, about 8 months. Lab, work. Call 528-9885 weekdays, have been problems at Manchester crafts — flowers and collages, which University of Connecticut, Joseloff become a dairy farmer. “I retained milk in Manchester at this time. He added, however, that he None of the members is to be a member black and white, Princeton Shoor Jewelry, 917 Main hours which enabled parents to share all sophomores during the first New courses and the day they will will be offered Thursdays from 7-9 for 50 years,” McKinney explained. Street. High School. The open campus has to Gallery at the University of Hartford had no quarrel with the names mentioned of the fire department but two of the five Street area. Contact BUS DRIVERS - will train if their feelings on the open campus some extent complicated the semester, without exception. At the be given are — beginning ceramics, p.m. and in shows in Hartford, New Haven He also worked as a town official in Coventry. In addi­ Manchester Dog Warden at end of two marking periods, Monday; the American Indian, “ but it behooves us, as a commission, to should be fire knowledgeable, the com­ 646-4555. necessary. Apply 90 BOOKKEEPER 1 The course is about an art and craft and Manchester. tion to his farm work, McKinney served as tax collector open up the selection process,” he said. mittee said. Brookfield Street, %uth Wind­ ACCOUNTS payable, sophomores who have been in juggling and pantomine, and form using revelled fibers. The only She won a Manchester Art Associa­ during the late 1930’s and early 1940's. He later became a sor. Call 289-5918. receivable. Automotive regular attendance in their classes salesmanship, Tuesday; decorative Marcham said, “ I don’t want it said that Kelly questioned the need for such a LOST- ORANGE AND supplies needed are a pair of tion Show award in 1977. ■ justice of the peace, issuing summons and holding court. the committee is trying to placate WHITE CAT - Male. Name experience helpful. Minimun 5 and who have been satisfactory in pillows, Wednesday; silversmithing, commission when the committee PART TIME. Do you have 2 years full-time recent scissors, a variety of scrap fibers, The registration blank located on "There was no municipal court at that time,” McKinney anybody.” Clancy. In vicinity of Nathan their discipline will be eligible for the job placement, and UFO's, emphasized that it would only act in an ad­ Hale School area. Call 643- hours a day? Work at home on bookkeeping experience. and some glue. the back page of the brochure may be noted. “There was no police department either. We were Robert Kelly, a committee member, visory capacity and wouldn’t have any the phone servicing our open carnpus privilege following an Thursday. 8510, Career position, excellent ad­ Flowers and collages of all sizes used to sign up for the new course. assisted by constables.” and an officer in the Rockville Depart­ “clout.” customers in your spare time, vancement 527-8246. administrative review. Further details about the the new 249-7773. can be created and shaped by hand An in-person registration for all McKinney’s wife Helena is 88 years old. Together they ment, said he didn’t think the position Kelly said, “If it (the commission) is to HIMALAYAN CAT - Looks courses may be found in the Adult and applied to wall hangings, pic­ have had four children — two boys and two girls. “I have MEN AND WOMEN $150 per 2) aIi students at Manchester High classes will be held Tuesday, Jan. 30 should be open to just anyone. He said he have no clout and if the department is set like long haired Siamese. Last BARTENDER, NIGHTS- 5 Evening School brochures, which are tures, plaques or other individual seen in Washington School week to show our equipment School should find the privilege of the at he Manchester High School nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren,” felt that the committee should state up properly, the chief will have all of the day week. Call 871-9976, and supplies. No sales located at local banks, libraries and projects. area. If found please call 633- "open campus" revocable. Second cafeteria from 6:30-8 p.m. McKinney said, adding that he plans to keep on working specific qualifications. help he needs.” between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 necessary. Apply. Electrolux, the Municipal Building. at Allen’s. ® 1778. p.m. semester sophomores, or juniors and The committee agreed that the person Zahner suggested that the committee 1123 Main Street, East Hart­ seniors at any time, should find that Relatives, friends, and neighbors look forward to Personals 2 ford or call 528-3869 between appointed to be chief should have at least could be useful in looking into possible EXECUTIVE Secretary - To 10 am and 4 pm. class cutting and breaches of dis- celebrating with McKinney at his birthday party eight years in the fire service, two or funding sources for the department. work for one of New Bolton Post Stays Vacant tomorrow. "1 have known him for many years,” one WOMEN WANTED FOR England’s most progressive cipine will result in placement in three of them as a fire officer or higher. And I.B. Davis, a fireman, but not a BOWLING League - 9:15 CASHIERS PART-TIME. quiet study halls. BOLTOND m ' r n M — The reading i: consultant ix_ . Cedar Swamp resident said, “and he deserves some This would mean that 20 or more committee member, said he thought the ana unique Construction Com­ Evenings - weekends. Self Bolton.' terested in taking a course on test Wednesday nights. Please call panies. $190-3200 starting vacancy in the Bolton school system recognition.” members of the two departments would commission could be helpful at budget 646-2161 after 5 p.m. serve gasoline station. Apply The board accepted the resignation taking if one were offered. salary plus fringe benefits. in person. Citgo, 555 West 3) The Open Campus should be the will not be filled until September. be eligible. time concerning equipment needs and subject of annual review. Further of Gloria Sentio as kindergarten The board is expected to act on RIDE WANTED TO MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Instead the school board voted to It was also agreed that the chief should doing the leg work for the chief. of STENOGRAPHY and restrictions should be made as con­ teacher, effective Jan, 27. Mrs. Sen­ such a course at its February HAMILTON STANDARD, employ a certified reading teacher to Blood Expert Due be selected on the basis of a written exam, Mrs. Lamb said she sees the committee BOOKKEEPING. Must be RECEIVING INSPECTOR- ditions warrant. tio has taught kindergarten in Bolton meeting. Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4:00, very efficient in both. Send provide reading instruction. for 19 years. experience (resume), and a personal in­ as being a sounding board for the chief. Call 643-5686. Must be able to read Blue These recommendations represent In executive session the board dis­ resu m e Box G. c/o Prints, Use Micrometers and The vacancy resulted from the re­ The board hired Nancy Rucker as a terview. It was agreed not to put any According to the town charter the com­ Manchester Herald. a deliberately judicious initial cussed the French-Spanish Teaching WANTED - Ride from Porter work with machinery. Must cent resignation of Robert Hamm. For Chad’s Trial percentages on them. mission would not have any legislative or be profecient in High School response to a complex problem. replacement. She has been a Title I position for 1979-1980 but did not take Street to Pratt and Whitney, School Superintendent Raymond tutor since September. Her position PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UPI) — A blood specialist from Kelly spoke against requiring the administrative powers. AVON - To Buy or Sell. Ma(h. 2 years experience at Sophomores will be provided with a any action on it. Second shift. Call 646-4714. Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ Allen said he received one applica­ is being advertised. New York testifies today in the continuing effort by the written exam because of the volunteer The Fire Study Committee will meet Factory Work required. transition period during which time The board eliminated the current try, Andover. Call Collect, Knowledge of parachutes tion for the position from a Bolton parents of 3-year-old Chad Green to free their son from status of the job but the committee voted again on Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Nye Entertainment their attention will be directed to The school board approved an over­ half-time positions for those subjects 822-8083. desirable. Please call: Per­ High School teacher. He said two state custody so they can treat him with the controversial to leave this in. Street Firehouse to finalize the wording of academic and vocational areas. The night ski trip for the Bolton High and created a full time position for DANCE TO BLUE HORIZON- sonnel Department 644-1581. people expressed an interest in School ski club for March 2, 3 and 4. drug Laetrile. Concerning the appointment of an assis­ the recommendation which will go to the OIL BURNER Serviceman - open campus will truly become a both of them. The move brought Saturday, Jan. 20; 9 to 1. St. No. 2 oil. residential and small teaching reading for the remainder Joseph Fleming, high school prin­ Dr. Victor Herbert, chief of hematology at Veterans tant chief, it was agreed that it should be Town Council meeting on Feb. 5. Bernard Hall, Rockville. Call COCKTAIL WAITRESSES- privilege when those who violate it objections from the staff, students commercial, prefer licensed Nights only. Experienced on­ of the year. Hospital in Bronx, N.Y., was to testify in Plymouth 643-0000 or 643-9203. do so knowing full well that cipal, said chaperones for the trip and parents. man, would consider limited ly. Apply New Tangerine Allen said, "I want a field of can­ Superior Court for the state, which is seeking to keep the violations will lead to revocation. will be provided by him and Ski Area Neither teacher involved is cer­ experience. All benefits app­ Restaurant, 1219 Burnside didates to choose from, not just one.'' 93 in New Hampshire. boy under the care and protection of the Massachusetts ly. Call 649-2871. Avenue, East Hartford. Implementation of these changes tified to teach the other subject. Moslems Free Hostages I I EMPLOYMENT He indicated the best possible person Welfare Department. will require more efficient room Board member Gil Boisoneau he could find might be the high school questioned the number of chaperones On Tuesday, Dr. John Truman, chief of pediatric utilization and some additional staf­ ELASTIC Help Wonted 13 teacher. and who they would be. hematology at Massachusetts General Hospital where MOLD MAKER WORK FROM fing. At the present time, the most From Hijacked Airplane He said there would be more STOCKINGS the boy is being treated with chemotherapy, testified that or MACHINIST effective use of space would require Robert Lane was appointed as a WANTED - Gas station atten­ YOUR HOME applicants in May or June and he bus driver. Some 40 or 50 Bolton High WHEELCHAIRS cyanide poisoning could result from the use of Laetrile to dant, full or part time. Experienced person to work on the use of six and one-half additional BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Five "Then I saw guns waving in the front plastic injection molds. Must be wants the "highest qualified, best treat Diane and Gerald Green’s leukemia-stricken son. Mature, responsible person adult supervisors. The supervision School students said they would be in­ ARTHUR DRUG Lebanese Shiite Moslems released 82 and rear of the plane and realized it was a able to do own set ups and read Mature, outgoing woman needed possible person for the kids in Truman, who has been supervising Chad’s treatment for third shift. References prints. Attractive starting rate, to screen, interview and teat might well be most economically ac­ terrified hostages from a hijacked jetliner hijack. They tried to keep us as calm as Call 871-1698. female clerical applicants. Will since 1976, also warned of potential hazards associated depending upon experience, ^plus complished through the use of today, saying all they wanted was to focus possible, but women started crying and company benefits. Apply in person, train right person who can relate with the metabolic diet of special natural foods which the TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 to women going back to the teacher aides. I would estimate that world attention on the plight of their mis­ fainting, other people began throwing up Greens have been feeding the boy as part of their alter­ Apply 81 Commerce Street, business world. Flexible on a time-reporting basis, the ad­ sing religious leader. and others needed oxygen.” Glastonbury. PTG Company schedule. Call Betty or Jerry for native treatment.' ^ ACROMOUintODUCTSCORP. details. ditional cost would be $32,500. The gunman released 73 passengers and The aircraft was diverted from Amman Telephone 633-7631. 100 Windermere Avenue Truman said the diet could result in accumulation of CAm AL At the present time, Manchester nine crew members of the Middle East to Cyprus, but Cypriot authorities refused Ellington, Conn, Vitamin A which may produce toxicity in the liver and in­ RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 or caU 0 7 0 ^ 7 3 TEMPORARIES High School is undergoing an inten­ Airlines Boeing 720B about 6 Vs hours after to allow it to land. The hijackers then told for an Inlervlaw. crease pressure on Chad’s brain. shifts. Good pay, good 278-1313 sive examination of its program of seizing it on a flight from Beirut to Am­ the pilot to fly back to Beirut, where it benefits and working con­ The Scituate, Mass., couple is fighting to free the infant man, Jordan. landed. Kennedy at Conference studies and requirements in all from sUte custody so they can take him to Mexico for ditions, Apply in person, Ver­ areas, 1 anticipate that there will be They surrendered only after being Following hours of negotiations, the non Manor, 180 Regan Road, Dr. James P. Kennedy speaks at a press conference on Laetrile treatments rather than chemotherapy which allowed to hold a news conference to hijackers agreed to a suggestion by Shiite Vernon. SOCIAL WORK a program changes which will affect they contend has painful side effects. modifying the open campus at Manchester High School and on incoming sophomores and have a protest the disappearance of the Imam Moslem Lebanese parliamentarian Hus­ DESIGNEE The Greens contend the Laetrile, a derivative of CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC CARRIER NEEDED providing a day treatment program for emotionally disturbed positive effect on the general caftipus Musa'Sadr, spiritual leader of Lebanon’s sein al Husseini that they hold a news con­ - Experienced only. Top Two 20 hour positions apricot pits, is effective in fighting the cancer, but most available. One poelllon In children. (Herald photo by Pinto) climate. large Shiite Moslem community. ference and then surrender. wages, ^ply: Atlas Tile, 18K medical authorities disagree. Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield, Qerietrlea UnK, one peeltlon In Sadr and two associates mysteriously A thin man in dark clothes emerged Mental Ralardatlon Unit. AA Attorneys for both the state and the family say the trial dropped out of sight last August while on a from the plane. 563-0151. could become a national test case for Laetrile. Dagree In Social Work or Ralalad Parliade Stores visit to Libya and the hijackers charge "Our people tried their best, with flalda, prafarrad, but not Last week, several other cancer specialists testified on RN-LPN wanted for full or Housing Reliah Planned Libya with kidnapping Sadr and peaceful demonstrations and lawful part time on all shifts. Apply raquirad. Sand rtauma to: Laurla behalf of the Greens, saying they favored the use of denounced Libyan leader Col Moammar means, to solve this tragic problem,” he director of nursing. Salmon- Maiwall. HARTFORD (UPI) - buildings affordable for Cf Laetrile and the metabolic diet. Khadafy as “an American agent.” said of Sadr's disappearance. “More than brook Convalescent Home, off MEADOWS The Hartford Architecture residents of the You can take House Street, Glastonbury. Call 647-9946 or The couple’s blond, blue-eyed son was placed in state All of the passengers and crew were four and a half months have passed Social Work Dopartmont Conservancy plans to neighborhoods in which my ad out Please call 633-5244. custody by the courts last year at the request of MGH released unharmed shortly after 1 a.m. without any result. ... We apologize to the 333 BIDWELL STREET rehabilitate six abandoned they are located. of the paper. doctors who claim he will die unless he continues to un­ 647-9947 I got the today (6 p.m. Tuesday EST). whole world for resorting to violence.” NURSES AIDES wanted for MANCHESTER apartment houses to Capital costs for the dergo chemotherapy. full time on all shifts. Apply demonstrate ways of results “We were about to land at Amman when Following the news conference, two project will come out of the Under the order, Chad has been allowed to live at home suddenly a hos'tess screamed and ran out orange, yellow and white Middle East director of nursing. Salmon- salvaging housing stock in I wanted. brook Convalescent Home, off conservancy's budget and as long as his parents continue chemotherapy. The of the first-class section,” said Abdul Airlines buses pulled up the airliner and the city. will be supplemented by Greens are willing to continue chemotherapy if the court House Street, Glastonbury, If Wadud Hajjaj, 34, a I.,ebanese journalist the remaining hostages got off, along with Please call 633-5244. draftsi Conservancy Director grants from the National will lift the “care and protection order” so they can take on the plane. the gunmen, who gave themselves up. Toni Gold said the Endowment for the Arts him to Mexico. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for rehabilitation project will and the Greater Hartford Also Tuesday, the results of court-ordered lab tests to South Windsor. Will train. PROGRESS IS FASTER be designed to make Board of Realtors, determine the possible presence of low level cyanide Apply 9 Brookfield Street or call 289-5918, after 12 noon. WHEN YOU FOLLOW THIS LEADER poisoning had to be sent back to MGH and Boston Medical ...AMF Cuno Laboratories to be recalculated. Guest Speaker Planned PART TIME - No nights. No A pacesetting company In the technology I The two separate sets of tests apparently were weekends. Long holidays. July calculated differently so the results could not be com­ MANCHESTER — Paul D. Reid of Hart­ tend any two of the Thursday evening and August ofL Many retir^ and manufacture of liquid filtration I This is pared. systems, we have a most Interesting and ford will be the guest speaker Thursday at programs without charge. gentlemen and housewives typical The Greens’ attorneys asked Superior Court Judge Guy enjoyujo) driving „ school______buses. challenging opportunity for a drafting 7:30 p.m. at The Educational Community, For further information, call 646-0711. professional with the skill and knowledge Volterra to vacate the care and protection order. But the WHY NOT You?YC We will of the 645 Birch Mountain Road, train. Call Vernon, 875-2826, or to work closely with engineers on both calls we judge denied the motion, saying he would make no deci­ Reid’s topic will be “ My Brother Was Manchester, 643-2414. equipment design and plant layout I sion until he had heard both sides in the case. An Only Child,” He is director of the psy­ Legis|,ative Review projects. Mechanical background that In-1 get every chiatric day treatment program for the eludes equipment and plant experlerice Is | the Joy day! department of psychiatry at the Universi­ HARTFORD (UPI) — State Treasurer necessary to qualify. Public Session Set ty of Connecticut Health Center in Far­ Henry Parker has asked a legislative com­ $ SAVER Excellent salary commensurate with I of Being mington, mittee to review all state laws pertaining experience. Complete benefits plus attrac- lo Connecticut’s investment program. HERALD ROUTE llve, liberal employee discounts on AMF | a Spedal MANCHESTER — The Town Board of Directors will Reid will receive his m aster’s degree in sporting goods and leisure-time products. Daye:643>2 ir11 •Nights, conduct a public comment session Thursday from 6:30- “I am not certain that there is anything OPEN Blonde! 8:30 p.m. in the directors office in the Municipal social work this year from the University that needs to be done that isn’t being Apply In person or send resume. In con­ Sundays & Holidays: 643-2718 Building. of Connecticut. He has been associate done, " Parker said Tuesday. “But some fidence, ■ with salary requirements to: Roland St. Peter. Personnel Manager. The sessions arc held twice each month and provide an director of training at the Psychodrama changes may be necessary that might im­ WAKEFIELD pIRClE Institute, New Haven Center for Human and If you re going lo be a blonde, be a speciol one with opportunity for town residents to meet with a member of prove our operation." the board to talk about any m atter involving town govern­ Relations; instructor at the Family Study Parker, whose investment policies have WILDFLOWER ROAD Roux Sheer Delight. It s the quick-acting, ideal way ment. Center of Connecticut, and president of come under fire from the state auditors, AREA Cuno division to soft lightening, even on dark hair. Best of all, it the Partial Hospitalization Association of The identification of residents who attend the sessions asked the Legislature’s Revenue and Bon­ P.O. Box 47, River Road Connecticut. ^ conditions as it lightens! Wxt Herald is not made public. ding Committee to conduct a "com­ CALL 647-9946 Stafford Springa, Conn. 06076 Members of The Educational Communi­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The sessions are held the first Tuesday of each month prehensive review” of the Treasury An equal opportunity employer M/F G m o ’s C o i f f u r e from 9-11 a.m. and the third Thursday of each month ty are invited to attend the program I^partment s investment procedures and OR 646-7835 from 6:,30-8:,30 p.m. in the board office. 361 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER without charge. The public is invited to at­ the laws governing them. ,646^411 ______/ (6 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - EVENINR HRRAIJ). Wed- J«n. 17. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 17. 1979 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVR H»lp Wtnted 13 Htip W tnM 13 Http HTanMcf 13 H i p Wanted 13 Private Inetructlona 13 Houaohold Qooda 40 Articlaa lor Bala 41 Homes For Solo STRONG BOYS- Grades 5-8 PERSON TO WORK In 23 Homes For Sale 23 ATTENTION - Need 2 people NURSES AIDE6 Part time. 7 PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE in­ BUSINESS & SERVICE wanted for Weightlifting and kitchen making sandwiches. to 3 p.m. Laural Manor, 91 VVE BUY AND SELL used fur­ MOLDED FORMICA top and over 21. Immediate employ­ structions. Mornings, after­ niture. One piece or entire paneled bar with two shelves Wrestling Program. Some Full time opening available. Chestnut Street. Call 649-4519. noon, evening lessons. All experience preferred, but will Call Debbie at 649-4561, ment. This is not a fancy ad, liousehold. Cash on the line. and four stools. $176. 646-6028. we simply want a person who ages. Werner Studios, Furniture Barn. 646-0865. consider others. Call 6460176, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Butineaa Opportunity 14 Members of Connecticut State She Keratii 6 to 7 p.m. needs a permanent job. Ad­ 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer vancement opportunity. Call Music Teachers Association. TELEPHONE OPERATOR SEARS KENMORE $150. Outboard motor 40 horse CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING between 10 am. and 3 pm, - MANCHESTER Package 643-7815. IRONER- ''Just Like New". Evinnide $250. Mobilehome WAITRESS - Mature respon­ SPECIALISTS- (If different is 528-3869. E.O.E. store. Excellent location. Well sible person for days and what you want.) We offer a For the coflector or 45x10 with furniture in cam- established business. Call VOICE, PIANO, CHORDS in­ liomeowner. Only $75.00. Call ground $4,000, Call 525- possibly nights. Experience unique, challenging position SECRETARY- Part-time. Marion E. Robertson, struction. Licensed teacher. DIRECTORY necessary. 647-9995. for Clerk Operator Specialist 047-I45I. ask for Mr. Mez- Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:06 Realtor, 6465953. Masters Degree. Professional zabottc. to join our communications singer-pianist. Call 644-8597. Sarvicaa Offered PHONE 643-2711 2:30. Accurate typing skills, 31 Sarvicaa Oltared 31 Painting-Paparing FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink RN's - DUE TO Retirement monitoring staff. Applicant 32 Building Contracting 33 office machine aptitude WE ARE LOOKING FOR An Ma p l e d o u b l e b e d Coat, excellent condition. Size FORASSISTAfiCE IN PLACING YOUR AD and transfers of nurses. Crest- must be mature, reliable, aggressive individual who will Schoolt-Claaaet 19 U&M THEE .SERVICE - Free INCOME TA.X Preparation- field Convalescent Home is good references, able to com­ required. Receptionist QUALITY PAINTING and CARPENTER - Repairs, Complete. Night table, 12 or 14, $800, 875-2344. experience helpfu' Apply by work hard at his own business. e.stimate.s. discuuni senior Experienced. At your home. Paper Haiiging by Willis dresser, chest, matching accepting applications for municate effectively, and We will help with all aspects, citizens. Company Call Dan Mosler,’649-3329 or remodeling, additions, gar­ mail with resume iioara of FOR THE BEST - Manchester Schultz. Fully insured ages. roofing. Call David mirrors, dining table, leather SEASONED FIREWOOD- $65 Charge Nurse positions on the make decisions. Company including advertising, Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Manchester-owned and 525-8263. Help Wanted 13 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Please call paid benefits, parking and Trustees, Second references, 649-4343, Patria. 644-1796. top end tables, twin beds, con­ per cord, 2 cords $120. Red Congregational Church, 385 bookkeeping, buying and pupils per teacher. FREE in­ operated. Call 646-1327. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING the DNS. Mae Grant at 643- extensive training program. sole color TV. steel wardrobe, uak. Cut, split and delivered. QUALIFIED MECHANIC- North Main St., Manchester. selling. We have an es­ troductory lesson with this ad. WATERPROOFING- Founda­ J.P. LFJWIS & SON- Interior patio lounges, hostess cart, Call 871-009. 5151 for an interview. Applications being taken for 8 tablished, fast food sandwich Call 6466306. or 6463549. REWEAVING burn holes. tion cracks, hatchways, tile FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY DEADLINE RATES Must be experienced and have a.m.-4 p.m. (typing required) and Exterior painting, paper - Remodeling and Addilions. window fan. miscellaneous. shop in Manchester now Zippers, umbrellas repaired. lines, sump pumps, window hanging, remodeling, carpen­ 643-8900. FIREWOOD for sale. 1 day ...... I2e word per day tools. See Gene or Paul, at DENTAL ASSISTANT- and 4 p.m.-12 midnight. These RETAIL TRAINEE- Now Window shades. Venetian Kitchens and Rec Rooms, 35 12:0C noon the d ty t>eloreL Superior Auto. Inc., Route 6, available for only 815,000, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• wells, walls. 30 Years try. Fully insured, 649-9658. Hardwood. Cut, split and publKjition. 3 days ...... lie word per day Experienced preferred, hours will include some accepting applications for blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Experience. 643-4953, 242-5915. years experience! For Free Dogs-BIrds-Pels ^3 Musical Instruments 44 6 days ____ lOe word per day Columbia. complete. If you want your WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ delivered, $75 cord. 649-5683. Oeedlina, for Silurdey end Manchester office. Available weekends and holidays. Call Management Training. Marlow's. 867 Main St. 649- Estimates, call 646-4239, M days .. 9< days ...... own business but are afraid to n REAL ESTATE A&W PAINTING Contrac­ niture. One piece or entire Monday Is 12.00 Noon Friday. February 1st. Please write to 525-2924 between 10 a m. and 3 Positions available in Hart­ 5221. EXPERIENCED - Will do A COMPLETE BOARDING 15 words $2 00 minimum EXPERIENCED do it alone, call Mr. Dan Rin- tors. Quality painting and CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. household. Cash on the line. FOR SALE- Fresh cut 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and Box S, c/o Manchester p.m. for applications and ap­ ford and West Hartford areas. Housecleaning in your home. facility for canine and feline Happy A d a ...... $2.50 Inch dos toll free, 1-806992-3220. paper hanging at reasonable Additions. Repairs! Cabinets. Furniture Barn. 646-0865. firewood in 4 to 5 ft. lengths. etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main MACHINISTS & LATHE Herald. pointments. Candidiates will be trained in Homes For Sale 23 ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, Call 643-0130. please leave PLEASE READ OPERATORS- Full or part rates. Fully insured.Free Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. Asking $50 per cord delivered. Street. New Britain. 225-1977. total management of Health attics, garages, yards message for Karen. Expecting a tax refund? time. Excellent benefits. App­ VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Estimates. Call Wayne 649- COPPERTONE Call 872-0313. jiet BP MY COMPANY WILL HIRE BOOKKEEPER / TYPIST- and Beauty Aid Discount Snacks with locations J3.580 7 ROOM COLONIAL CAPE- 2 cleaned. moving, Layaways invited. YD.UR AD ly in person at: 1422 Tolland Store. Some prior retail to 4 bedrooms. 1 car garage. 7696. PANELING & CEILINGS REFRIGERATOR With Ice Canine Holiday Innei‘'200 •^•Claasifled ads are taken over Two people to start work im­ One person office. Part time CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn INCOME TAX RETURNS Turnpike, Manchester. LM experience helpful. We offer INSTALLED- Also General Maker. Excellent condition. FIREWOOD- 1/4 cord, you Sheldon Road, Manchester. the phone, u a convenience. mediately. J250 per week hours. One rite system. Trail 2355 Ext. 905. Walk in basement. service. No job too big or PREPARED- Reliable and Boats-Accessorlas 45 Gill Welding Manufacturing potential plus bonuses Call balance, quarterly report, - Hospitalization. Paid Conveniently located to shop­ TOM FLANNAGAN- Pain­ Repair Work. Call Dave, alter 17 cubic fool. $260 or Best pick up $15; 3/4 cord delivered For reservations please call The Herald is reaponsIPie lor small. 568-8522. dependable service. ting. Interior. Exterior. Paper Offer. Call 643-6662. or 875- $55 and 2 cords delivered $130. only one in ^ re c t inserhqn and Co.. Division of BHS. Inc., or 646-3936. Equal Opportunity payroll. Call 6467760. Vacations, Paid Holidays, ping center. $47,900. No 4 pm. 644-3389. 646-5971. call 647-9931. OFFERS INVITED / Reasonable rates. Weekdays 5 Hanging. General Repairs. 8045, after 5:30 p.m. Call 643-7695. 1974 FURY - 16‘/4-foot then onty W m e sire W the Employer. Paid Sick Days. Life In- R E T A IL STO R E ON agents. 6464877. COMPLETE CARPET & Tile to 10 p.m., weekends 9 to 5 fiberglass, tilt trailer, with original insertion. Errors jehich Fully Insured. Call 643-1949. GENERAL REPAIRS- AKC REGISTERED McCo n n e l l r e s u m e ty. Paid Pension Plan. Apply WHEELS- Make an easy $20.- installation and repairs. Free p.m. Phone L. Thompson at 1975 55-horsepower outboard do not lessen the value' of the*, SECRETARY TRAINEE- Ceramic Tile, Formica. LABRADOR RETRIEVER BOOKKEEPER- Accounts SERVICE - Changing jobs? ty Paid Pension Plan. Apply 000 per year. Excellent terms. COLONIAL - 7 rooms, formal estimates. Call 646-3745. aflcr 643-2870. Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. advertisement wtfT not be cor­ Hartford Patent Law Firm. Monday January 22nd, 10 to 5 PROFFESSIONAL Plumbing and Electric. Call FOR SALE $100- Dining Room PUPPIES- Blacks and Payable and related office Unemployed? Graduating Call John, at Chenette dining room, large eat-in 5 p.m. Set, Buffet, table and 6 chairs. Also 50 horse Johnson out­ rected by m additional inser­ Legal experience not duties. 2630 hours per week. soon? Returning to the only. Brooks Discount, 277 kitchen, 4 bedrooms, heated PAINTING AND PAPERING 649-1975 anytime. yellows. Excellent blood lines. tion. • A ssociates, “ G allery Of MRS. LONDON- Interior specialists. MISC. FOR SALE While oak. Please call 528- board, $300. 228-0475 or 228- required. Requires excellent Experience required. Must marketplace? For prompt, West Middle Turnpike, porch, 2 car garage, with BRICK. BLOCK. .STONE. Call 742-8228. 9550. typing skills. Call 549-5290. Homes", 5269081. HOROSCOPE READER AND Commericial and residential. 3229. work effectively without confidential preparation of Manchester. chimney for wood stove, Fircpiaccs.concrete. Chimney ADVLSOR. Specializing in LEON CIESZYNSKI Free estimates, fully insured. BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­ LLAPA APSO PUPPIES- 8 supervision. 649-4552. .vour resume, call 649-2288. Situation Wanted 15 private lot. $56,900. Group 1, repairs. No job too small card reading. One Flight Up. 646-4879. Articles for Sale 41 SEASONED CORDWOOD- FULL TIME LICENSE HOUSEKEEPERS Philbrick Agency 646-4200. Save! Call 644-8356 for es- ditions, Remodeling. Rec weeks old, AKC Roistered. 3 Apt. 8. Reading by appoint­ Split. Free delivery, E. Antiques 40 H i p W n f d 13 H i p Wanted 13 AGENTS- High earning poten­ ALL AROUND HANDYMEN STORE CLERK- Responsible WANTED- Weekends and timales. Rooms. Garages. Kitchens ALUMINUM Sheets used as Males and 3 Females. tial. bonus paid, flexible PLEASANT COMPANION - ment only. Call (or appoint­ ALL YOUR PAINTING and Yeomans, 742-8907. (or new home warranty person needed to assume during the week. Flexible 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH ment 225-5431. 62 West Main Remodeled, Ceilings. Bath printing plates, .007 thick Reasonable. Call after 5 pm. hours. Call Don or Norma at hours. Essex Motor Inn, 100 for disabled woman. Light paperhanging needs. Tile. Dormers, Roofing. 1-295-9392. WANTED: Antique furniture, NURSES AIDE - Full or part TYPIST- Part time days, program. Carpentry many duties in the operation housekeeping; daily or live-in. GARAGE- Furnished. Oil QUALITY CARPENTRY By St. New Britian, Ct. 23x32 25 cents each or 5 for 3 PIECE FLOWERED time. 11 pm to 7 am. Laurel flexible hours approximately Century 21, Tedford R.S., 647- of a 7-Eleven Food Store. East Center Street, heat, large private back yard. Experienced workers to Residential or Commercial. glass, pewter, oil paintings or experience and tools required. Nice home on East Hartford Harp Construction. Additions, beautify your home. Also $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be VELOUR living room set. Manor. 91 Chestnut Street. 10-20 hours per week. 9914 or 423-8958. Manchester, call 646-2300. Fireplace. Bolton Lake. 649-4291. picked up before II a.m. FREE TO A GOOD HOME- other antique items. R. South Windsor area. T & M bus line. 289-4779 or 5267770. roofing, siding decks and gar­ QUALITY CARPENTRY by exterior painting. Call now lor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent condition. $350. Call Harrison, 64^09. 649^519. Transcribing, filing, light of­ Homes, 527-0749. Evenings '®od to Assistant Manager or Owner, $41,500. 742-8020. ages! Call anytime, 643-5001. ONLY. Small d o t who is good with HOUSEKEEPER- Part time Rarp Constniction. Additions, immediate scheduling. Free 649-0212. fice work. Must be depen­ 521-2680. Manager by performance. PART TIME CLEANING Rooting, Siding, Decks, and RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 children. Please call 647-1511, ADMINISTRATIVE dable. Send resume to Box weekends. Excellent benefits. HELP- Needed for evenings. estimate. The Wall Artisan's. after 5:00 p.m. Wanted to Buy 49 Benefits include: Insurance, * EDUCATION CARPET INSTALLATION - Garages. Call anytime, 649- 646-5490. ‘ TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - ELECTROLUX With Power ACCOUNTING- If you have HH. c/o Manchester Herald. Apply at Meadows Convales­ ELECTRICIAN- Experienced Credit Union, and Profit Must have own transporta­ Stair shills. Repairs. Carpets, 5001. BIDWELL HOME Improve­ Good condition.Good for cent Home, 333 Bidwell St., tion. Call 643-4000. ment Co. Expert installation Nozzle. Model Super J. One OLD CHAIRS in need of cane been doing a superb job in an in commercial and residential Sharing. Second and third steam Cleaning. Free es­ plating, or welding. Call 649- year old, in excellent condi­ KEEP SMILING accounting department and COLLECTIONS- Experience Manchester. shift, full time. Apply in per­ LOW COST INTERIOR of aluminum siding gutters seats and oak furniture, any wiring. Call 646-5422. Private Inetructlona IS *38,900 timates. Call 649-6265. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Done nights and 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. tion. Call 646-3126. KEEP HAPPY condition. Call 872-2690. want the opportunity to move is a help but not a necessity. son at: Route 30, Tolland, FAST FOOD SERVICE DRESSMAKING & and trim. Roofing installation into an administrative assis­ Join our modern, progressive Conn. An Equal Opportunity NEEDS HELP- Apply in per­ Buys this NowtyLlstod weekends. Experienced and repairs 649-6495. 871-2323. SECRETARY WANTED - PART TIME JANITOR- For REMEDIAL READING and EXPERT PAINTING and ALTERATIONS done in my painters. Free estimates. tant position, we're looking agency. Pleasant working Medical experience desirable. medium size office complex. Employer. son to: Arby’s Roast Beef, 257 math; individualized work LANDSCAPING Specializing home. Please call 646-4972. for you. Position r^uires a Broad Street, Manchester. 8I00M QUO NOME Please call 528-2422, after 4:00 SPECIALIZING cleaning and conditions, competitive salary References. Call 646-6323. Experience necessary. program, (lst-8th grade) Iw I ocalsd nosf schools and In Exterior House Painting. Monday thru Friday. 10:00 p.m. mature, consiencious in­ and benefits plan are RECEPTIONIST / repairing chimneys, roof, new Hours: 5p.m. to 10p.m., three master’s degree teacher. 966- tlwtiptno. 3 bodrooms, oil Tree pruning, spraying, a.m. to 3:00 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• dividual knowledgable in ac­ featured. For appointment. RESPONSIBLE PERSON nights a week. Call Mr. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR BABYSITTER NEEDED - 8075. mowing, weeding. Call 742- roofs. Free estimates. 30 Jo*«jrhoit ewhbkirton Building Contracting 33 counting to accurately Call Mr. Powers, 289-0256. NEEDED to assume any Whitney at 568-2020 for an ap­ NEEDED- Good appearance 3:30 to 5:30 daily, during the 7947. MATURE TEEN-AGER .years Experience. Rowley. prepare all work orders prior Capitol City Adjustment and pleasant personality. School Year. (Jail 643-2275 96aw6i% Fgr mors Inlor' 643-5361. duties in the operation of a 7- pointment. RIDING LESSONS indoor FRESHMAN - Would like WES ROBBINS Carpentry to invoicing. Must have strong Bureau. 11 Food Store. Ground level Would like experience after 5:30 p.m. riding ring. Western stock waho". rnmsct SNOW-PLOWING- Available babysitting job after 3, or on figure aptitude, typing skills working with PBX console but remodeling specialist. Ad­ ROOFER WILL Install roof, position that can lead to assis­ LAUNDRY MAN- Full time, seat, saddle seat and haal all winter, night or day. weekends. Vicinity of ditions. rec rooms, dormers, and an ability to courteously CLEANING HELPER - Part tant manager or manager bv including some weekends, for not necessary. Must have REAL ESTATE SALES seat. All levels 2266617. SANDING AVAILABLE TOO. Glastonbury and O'Connell siding or gutter for low dis­ m w u p # deal with customers. Com­ time for cleaning service. No previous experience as recep- REPRESENTATIVE- Earn OMPI built-ins, bathrooms, count price. Call Ken at 647- performance. Benefits in­ institution laundry ^rations. Don't wait til it snows! Call Drive, East Hartford. 569- kitchens, 649-3446. puter exposure helpful. Good experience necessary. Call clude insurance, credit union Apply in person: East Hart­ tionist or answering High Commission. No VOICE, PIANO iBStncUoM. 646-0743. after 3:30 p.m. 3931. 1566. Benefits. Salary commen­ Domesticare 643-1945. experience necessary. and profit sharing. Second and ford Convalescent Home, 745 telephone. 40-50 words per Former faculty New York GENERAL CARPENTRY. R E A L T O R S « ^ surate with experience. Call third shifts. Apply in person at Main Street, East Hartford. minute typing requested. Modern, convenient office. Music and Art Hifh ««*— » SNOW-PLOWING- Residen­ Healing-Plumbing 35 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN- REFINISHING - Don't buy Repairs, Remodeling. CjfJOUP 1 U'Irt I .4unc I.ttion ol f Ai I ()f?S viTvintj | hi* qriMl Dick Sheehan at 289-1588. In- 7-11, Route 30, Tolland or 960 Please call personnel depart­ Call Mrs. Champ, Fireside Professional Singer/Planisl. tial and Commercial. Depen­ new. Refinish that old table or dustronics Inc. 489 Sullivan 2:30 to 11 p.m. Apply Gilead ment, 6461581. Realty, 647-9144. 644-8597. MI>tSU Garages, Additions. Porches, M .inchintrr .i m -.i i,A,iTh r m i f f .4t1v<-f t i ii fu j I 'K p r r t i U ' Sullivan Ave. South Windsor. TELEPHONE SALES- Part dable. Reasonable. Call 649- chair and have it look like Rec Rooms, Roofing, Gutters. SEWERLINES, sink lines, Ave, South Windsor. Hill School, 228-9458. E.O.E. cleaned with electric cutters, i m p . i r t . i n d f o r h n t h h u y i 'f ^ .4M<1 \ r llc r * , time. Experience preferred, 2098, or 646-3824. new. Call 643-0797 evenings. Call Mr. Moran 643-2629. but not necessary. by professionals. McKinney Established service business. I WILL DO IRONING In my Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ PRECISION MACHINE TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Salary plus commission. 526 EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANING home. “Reliable work done, Carpentry and general con- pany, 643-5308. OPERATORS 0292. BOOKKEEPERS ESTATE problenfs? General Cleaning, just like Mom used to do." ,trading. Residential and DOLLAR SAVER WANTED A year round, part time position, performing Carnets, Floors, Walls, Smoke Please call Terri, at 643-7340. commercial. Whether it be a NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet & water Damage Restora­ repairs, plugged drains, First class only; five years NURSE AIDES General Bookkeeping Duties. Work approximate­ SALES small repair job. a custom tion. Professional-Insured. CHILD CARE IN LICENSED built home or anything in kitchen faucets replaced, minimum experience. (»MMUtlCATION CABLE Iks lARnws comwY repaired, rec rooms, CARRIERS NEEDED Openings for Jig Bore, ly 15 hours per week, to Include Friday and Satur­ DOMESTICARE, 643-1945. HOME- Laundry, Hot Lunch. between, call 646-1379. MC. NEEDED day. SsRib HlHdMr sffics tUR 7 to 6 daily. Accepting ages 2 bathroom remodeling, heat Bridgeport 6D, N/C Cin- to 6. Also overtime services modernization, etc. Free Om day a weak • No collaetlng timatic; Set-up man for Positions Available To provide Nursing Cara h iii few spsninci fsr M NEWTON SMITH- Prior Bookkeeping Experience Preferred. NEED YOUR SNOW provided. Call 643-9677. Remodeling. Repairs, and Estimate gladly given. M & N • Thoma*, Falknor, O’Laary araa Milling machine. First or First shift, 8 a.m. to 4 In private homes and Ume siie t psopls. H you REMOVED this winter? Call I’lumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Madical Faclllllaa. Part Applicants must be mature, work well with Rec-Rooms. No job to small. second shift. Please apply p.m. Warehouse/Material 644-1686 and talk to Geoff or ALLAN T. KEELER'S TAX 649-3144. • TImrod, Cobb Hill, Duncan, Timber Handler. time, full time. Consldara- numbers, and have a neat hand writing. Positions irs tsrisHi about a araa in person only: 643-4704 talk to Tom. SERVICE. Tax Returns done MANCHESTER PLUMBING LE-MI CORPORATION Job requires Record tlon givan to preference available In East Hartford, Manchester and hicrativs caresr in real at- in the privacy of your home. CARPENTRY & Masonry - & HEATING - Repairs. of:— Location and Hours. Call 871-1781, for appointment. Remodeling. Pumps repaired • Farguaon, Mountain, Amott araa 190 TuniMl Road Keeping and Material Glastonbury. Call 569-1040 Monday thru Friday tats, caN H ie Kaprove, PERSONAL Paperhanging ADDITIONS AND Handling. NO FEE - W EEKLY PAY Between 9 AM to 5 PM to arrange for an appoint­ REMODELING. Free es­ replaced. Free estimates. Vamon, CT 06068 644-2591. Fur particular people, by Electric drain-snaking. 24- ANDO VER - - New listing. Circa 1742 9 room NEW LISTING BOLTON Inquire: Main Office, 5 For information call ment for a personal Interview. Dick. Call 643-5703 anytime. timates. Call Anthony Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8.8 acres, huge bam, 2 643-9519 Squillaeole 649-0811. hour service. 646-0237. 7+ room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1st floor family I Glen Road, Manchester - Palnling-Papering 32 car garage, wide floor boards, 7 working fireplaces, 647-1468, between 8 and 5. AID a ASSISTANCE room, living room with fireplace, 1V4 baths, 1 of North Eastern Conn. BARROWS SNOW-PLOWING- Parking PAINTING - Interior and FARRAND REMODELING - beautifully restored, fenced yard. $150,000. car garage, acre lot. Asking $53,500. Inc. FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS lots and driveways. Also e x te rio r, paperhanging. Cabinets and Formica Tops, W 1732 EHnfton R i Chain Saw Work, T rees excellent work references! Roofing. Gutters, Room Ad- P L U M B IN G - 25 Y e a rs 357 East Cantar Straal, m am uii HR u n m CM s» m South m i ^ Cleared. Manchester / Bolton Free estimates. Fully in- ditions. Decks, All types of E x p e rie n c e ' C all Tom WARREN E. HOWLAND, INC. LOMBARDO A ASSOCIATES Manchaatar An equal Opportunity emphyar H/F 644-2591 Estimates. 643- sured. Martin Matson, 649- Remodeling and Repairs. Dawkins at 649-7630 "Dif- 643-1108 Nexlhttlieii 640-4003 Jn UrM s I NO MORE WAITING... CARRIER NEEDED ™ 4431. Phone 643-6017. ficult Jobs Taken In Stride. " Parkade SUBURBAN SERENADE YOU CAN PLACE YOUR Apartments JJ Homaa For Sale 23 Homea For Sale 23 Real Eatale Wanted 28 Why Not Order NEW YEAR WANT Your Happy Ad ELLINGTON Call 647-9946 WILLIMANTIC- 6 Rooms. 1 VERNON STREET- New ALL CASH For your property, Today! 7 Room Cape - 4 bedrooms - wail to wall HERALD & DOLLAR SAVER 1/2 baths, wall-to-wall Raised Ranch. Low energy within 24 hours. Avoid Red several extras - Fast Sale Priced at $32,900°° or 647-9947 AD SPECIAL carpeting. Furnished. $42,900. electric heat. Double garage, Tape, Instant Service. Hayes Booker Realty, 456-1142. rec room, appliances. 3 Corp. 646-0131. Household Goods 40 VERNON bedroom. High 70’s. Owner 3 bedroom Ranch - wall to wall - Quiet residential 646-1189. REFRIGERATORS TOLLAND- Expansive SELLING your house? Call us Washers Ranges, used, street. $44,900°° Colonial. 4 bedrooms, dining first and we ll make you a guaranteed and clean. New VERNON room, firplaced living room. 2 ANDOVER- New Contem­ porary Ranch. Dining room, 3 cash offer! T.J. Crockett, shipment damaged. G.E & SOUTH WINDSOR landscaped acres. $57,900. Realtor, 643-1577. FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. Large Colonial. IVi baths, Qarage - 170' lot. Fireside Realty. 643-8030. bedrooms, 2 baths, cathederal, fireplace garage, B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main Refrigerator, Stove, other extras. $56,900°° ROCKVILLE acre. $58,900. Fireside Realty, Street. 643-2171. EA8TWIND80R- COLUMBIA- Mini Farm on 2 IMMEDIATE Cash for your Brlck Building. Single story with full basement acres. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. 643-8030. property. Let us explain our SOUTH WINDSOR LOVE SEAT - Like new condi­ 3000 Sq. Ft. Presently grocery store. Could be Office at any hour.. CARRIERS I LINES 2 car garage. $51,900, Fireside fair proposal. Call Mr. tion. orange background with 7 Room Raised Ranch - 2 Car Qarage - VA baths Realty. 643-8030. ANODVER- Renovated Bclfiore, 647-1413. - wall to wall - Treed 200’ lot - Air Conditioner. Space, Liquor Store, Beauty Parlor, etc. Ample white floral print. Call after 4 Parking. $49,900. Colonial. Fireplaced Dining p.m., 646-1168. $57,900°° NEEDED COVENTRY- Raised Ranch Room, Five bedrooms, study, (20 Words) on Cul-de-sac. Dining room, family room, 2 baths, barn. MAY WE BUY your home? WILLIAM E. 8ELFI0RE AOENCY Quick, fair, all cash and no FOUR-PIECE Pine Bedroom KEITH REAL ESTATE P/easo Call fireplace, central air, 2 car $61,900. Fireside Realty, 643- Set, Excellent condition. MARION garage. $55,500. Fireside 8030, problem. Call Warren E. 431 M a in S L 647-1413 317 S ra a n E R S t G M N M lt Howland. Realtors, 643-1108. Queen-size bed, triple dresser, 646-4120 404 879-S8S4 FOR Realty, 643-8030. dresser with shelved mirror, TOLLAND- King Sized night stand. 4 years old. $800. SOUTH WINDSOR- Beautiful­ 568-0935. 643-2718 ly Remodeled Cape. 3 Custom Built Ranch. 3 WANTED BUILDING LOT- bedrooms, eathederals. bedrooms, den, dining room, Onc or more acres. Coventry. Interested In e beamed ceilings, carpeting, carpeting, stone fireplace, 2 Andover, Bolton, Hebron 30" ELECTRIC Frigidaire OPEN HOUSE Stove. Immaculate. $100. garage. Exclusive area. $51,- acres. $67,500. Fireside Real­ vicinity. Cash deal. Please New Proteeslon? ly, 643-8030. call 295-9724. Color: White. Call 643-9317 900. Fireside Realty, 643-8030. after 5 p.m. UnUmltNd Ineomt, Bonut and SAT. JANUARY 20th Incantlva Plan, All Iha guManea and diractlon dMirad. Plaaaant 10 AM TO 2 PM working condWona. Mambar of ENJOY LIVING IN THESE HOMES Manchaatar, Hartford and Vor* DAYS Ni^kt non Muttipl# UaUng. O ng^ BUSINESS ZONE HPROPERn oducalion and aamlnar program, froa. 300 WEST CENTER 8T. If you lived In this home In 1970, you’d have been living In If you art hardworking and can Nnxt to ManchMtur Rnequat Club ba m otivatad by a larga yaarly In- Massachusett*. Or ... you may have been living In coma, wa may hava an oponing FOR Colchester. Two houses were taken apart, board by board, tor you. A ll Inquirtaa confldonUal. then re-assembled as one on an 800’ ridge high atop tha C a ll Dan. 200’x249’ Lot with 7 Room Houso. towns of Bolton, QIastonbury and Mancheater. Perhaps DANIEL F. Many Buoinoto Poooibllltloo you should give ua a call. 649-2813. REALE, REALTORS PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Member NETWORK F.J. SPILECKI REALTORS, INC. WOLVERTON AOENCY of Homes ^ | | d o lla r s 643-2121 640-2813 175 M ain 8 L , Manchaatar 643- 2711 A CRACKLING FIREPLACE 6-6 DUPLEX 646-4525 (Non-Cancelable) Nigllt 643-2718 in this livingroom and the family room will help you with 3 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, separate ■2711 keep warm this winter and enjoy this super home. Four basements and heating systems, two new 100 amp MISC. FOR SALE spacious bedrooms, unique kitchen and a large electric systems to be installed. 40's, 40 — Household Qoode 41 — Articlaa lor Sale wooded lot with sweeping winter views. 42 — Building Suppllaa ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD 43 — Pett-BIrdi-D^a |p.o. BOX sei CARRIERS 44 — Livaatock 45 — Boats & Acceaeoriae I MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 CLASSIFIED INDEX: 46 — Sporting Qoodi I For your extra convenience, we have Inatalled a Want NEEDED 47 — Garden Products 40 — Antiquae 'o N r Sirs: Ad Department aftar-houra anawerlng aarvica. Now, FOR DOLLAR SAVER 49 — Wanted to Buy Weak I PItaM run Hm lollowing ad lor 4 dayi n th« iiMclal One D a y A N O TIC ES RENTALS whatever the hour, day or night, Sundaya or holldaya REAL ESTATE I No CollaoOng 1 — Lout and Found 52 — Roomi for Rani monay-taving rata of M.OOl 3 — Paraonsli 23 — Homaa for Bala 53 — Apartments for • 3 — Announcamanti 24 — Lota-Land for Salt Rant 4 — EntarUInmant 25 — Invaatmant Property 54 — Homes for Rent CONTEMPORARY L-RANCH 643-2711 20 — Buelnaaa Property Dial Days I t l A R EA 6 — Auctloni 55 — Bualnaaa for Rant I □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED 27 — Raaon Property 50 — Retort Property BOLTON — Custom 7 room Contemporary L-Ranch, CHAMBERS FIN A N C IA L 26 — Real Ealata Wanted for Rant (1) (S) (n (i> MANCHESTER built In 1973. Features large eat-ln kitchen, formal Dial Nights 643-2718 0 — Bondi • Stockt • 57 — VVantad to Rant I - This charming new U room Cape can be ready for FRENCH Mortgsgaa 56 — Mlac. for Rant I dining room, privately situated master bedroOm 9 — Parional Loans MI8C. SERVICES I you to move Into by February. CARROL 10 — Ineursnca 30 — Travel AUTOMOTIVE 14x20, with a 9x7 dressing room, 14x27 rec room, first Juat give us your massaga, nams and addrass - Ws’ll do tha - Sarvlcaa Offered 01 — Auloa for Bala (^) (•) (•) (10) Fireplace with heatolater, VA baths, vinyl siding, 2nd A REA EMPLOYMENT 62 — Trucka for Bala 6-6-6 TRIPLEX floor laundry, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck. A beautiful 13 - Help Wanted 63 — Heavy Equipment ONE FLOOR LIVING lovely kitchen and more. Priced to sell In upper 50'8. 14 — Bualnaaa lid ln g - with 3 heating systems. 1st floor has been completely W ALK ER 8T. Contracting lor Bala home on an acre lot. Opportunltlaa 64 — Motorcydaa In this newly listed three bedroom ranch. Spacious TO 15 — Situation Wanted 34 — Rooflng-Sldlno (11) («) (in (in remodeled! Lots of new carpeting, (our car garage and No more rushing to call belore noon Order your Warn Ad whenever 35 — Heating-Plumbing Bicyclaa-Campara (in living and dining rooms, luxurious csrpetlng, fireplace, ED UCATIO N 36 — Flooring TraWa-Mobila located in a bus zone. Call today. ZINSSER AOENCY you're ready — nighi or day, even on Sundays and holidays. PA R K E R 8T. Homaa wood burning stove and a beautiful In-ground pool plus PHILBRICK AOENCY '16 — Private Inetructloni 37 — Moving-Trucking- , garage. 3rd A REA 19 — Schooia-Ciaaaaa Storage 66 — Automottva Sarvic# ______646-1011 36 — Sarvicaa Wanted 67 — Autoa for Rant 20 — Initructlona Wanted Lease (in (in (11) i«5) PHELPS 22 — Condominiums OAKWOOD PHDNE ORDERS ACCEPTED BUIKHAilD & ROSSEHO AVONDALE A dovara0 worda - Raoutar Prtoa We are proud to say BIN REALTORS CALL LARAIN 189 Vlfest Center | « l « K ...... a n ...... | Corner ol McKee that as a mambar of All Pointa RalocNHon Sarvlea, wa art afllllatad Beralii 742-5549 H e r a l d Manchester 646-2482 nwEiio...... cusinaiKiiL...... j EQUAL HOUSING OPPOHTUNir with ovar 600 ofhar raal aatata flrma In North Amarica and ean halp CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING expiree JAN. 31, 197^ f you buy or aall proparty virtually anywharal

( PAGE TWENTY-SIX - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 17. 1979

\\ 76% of persons planning to buy a home referred to classified Dear Abby real estate advertising." Did they see your ad? c K e H e r a lb By Abigail Van Buren CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SOURCE: Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 1976 PHONE 643-2711 FORASSIAMStrCIWPLACIMQ rOURAO

Frank and Emtsl DEAR ABBY: Can you help me find a job aa live-in •••••••••••••••••••••###** •••••••••••••••••••••••••• housekeeper in a motherless home? It must be a modern Autos For Sale 61 S V l f F o Autos For Sale______$1 Autos For Sale______Trucks lor Sale 62 house in the most desirable section of the city. (No country or farm locations, please.) The father must be between 38 V o u R a r e l i k e L i m P i D 1974 MUSTANG GHIA - 4- 1977 MERCURY MARQUIS- 2 1974 LINCOLN MARK IV-56.- 1 967 DODGE PICKUP and 50, no older. He must be at Iqast 6 feet tall, since I am a door Hardtop. Air. electric 000 miles. Very good condi­ speed, 6 cylinder. 4 new TRUCK- 6 cylinder. Standard well-proportioned 5 feet 7 and do not feel comfortable with POOL^, YOUR EYCBRoiA^^' rudials. |2 snowsi. excellent windows. AM radio, power tion. Asking $4,500. Call 644- shift Good running condition, shorter men around me. condition 228-0475 or 228-9550. brtikes and steering. $4,000. 0811 after 5 pm. $545. Call 289-0365. ARE U K E Bu r n i n g One owner 646-7297, or 646- I dress well, am attractive and well-groomed. I enjoy 1972 CAPRI V-6. 4-speed. 8- 6897. 1965 DODGE CORONET- 6 •••*«*••••••*••••••••••••• music, disco dancing and outdoor sports. I am 36, in ex­ ft-AM Er, YOUR BYE l i o ^ Irack stereo. $1100. Call 646- cylinder, .standard transmis­ Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 cellent health, and can furnish references. 2227. after 6 pm. 1978 FORD ECONOLINE sion. Winterized and ready to ARE L IK E LUjfTROuif go. Condition good. $195. 289- VAN E - 150 6 c y lin d e r, 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low LOOKING IN WORCESTER. MASS. ATTENTION' Come see our automatic transmission. 0365. Y o u R Power steering. Dealer. mileage. Excellent condition. Great Selection of Quality $650. Call 643-5849. DEAR LOOKING: You sound as though you are looking Preowned Autos. Completel.v Hurry on this one!!! Call 278- PONTIAC CATALINA 1973 B y E l A ^ H E ^ - - . 2500 ask for Dave. Station Wagon - Power for a nun, not o Job. If It'i a position yanVe after, register reconditioned at Manchester SUZUKI 1976 RM 370- Great Honda, Connecticut's largest steering, power brakes, air. with an employment ogency or place on ad In the claioiflad 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' e 9 10 11 ______W*(e> |.i7 1972 CHEVY VEGA -Good Excellent condition. Clean, shape. Old mx'er retiring. ■ection of this newspaper. If It's a m u yoa're after, your ep- and most complete Honda Must sell trusty mount im­ Dealer! 24 Adams Street. condition. Everything new. one owner. Call 646-3656 or proech la clever, but much too obvious. 12 13 $450. or Best Offer. CPU 643- 527-7257 days. mediately! First $600 owns it. Manchester. Please call 643-4096. U 15 Apartments For Rent S3 Homes lor Rent 54 OHIces-Stores lor Rent 55 4546 anytime. DEAR ABBY: OFF MY CHEST IN DENVER wrote that RENTALS Trucks lor Sale 62 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA Campers-Trallers her daughter in college sent all her bills home regularly, but 16 17 THREE LARGE BEDROOM hard top, 2 door. Good running 1966 LE MANS GC- Runs very COVENTRY - 4-Room house, MODERN. CARPETED. (\ir Mobile Homes 65 never enclosed a personal note. (“It would mean so much if APARTMENT- Carpeted S225 monthly. Utilities nut in­ condition. $500. 649-7149 after good. COPA. Carpeted, con­ 1973 FORD F-lOO With tool 18 10 20 Rooms lor Retrl 52 conditioned offices, ampie she just wrote ‘love’ and signed her name.") • 22 33 24 25 Modern kitchen with cabinets, cluded Securilv. 742-9556 free parking Broad Street 5 pm sole. dash.326. Automatic boxes and racks. $1600 firm. Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawrence 1 transmission. Blue. $400 or Please call Rick at 647-9946, 264 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER May I respond to that letter? 26 27 THOMPSON' HOl'SE MEN - stove and refrigerator Attic, location. Call 646-8422 or 646- - Fan Styleline. Like new. 3. basement, and garage $350 5762. 1972 CHEVY IMPALA- B.O. 646-4343 after 6 p.m. between 12 and 6 p.m. First of all, a girl old enough to go away to college should WASH TELLS 1 Birch House Women Central- 1974. $5,500. Call 1-537-1554. EASY a b o u t 30 Iv located. Downtown monthly Security required Excellenl condition! Low •••••••••••••••••••••••••• be trusted with her own checking account and learn how to .No pels. Children accepted. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE- 6 1977 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE ATTILA, the 1 ■ F an Chester, Kitchen Ottices-Stores lor Rent 55 MODERN. CARPETED, Air mileage. Four brand new Automotive Service 66 be responsible for her own bills. Perhaps the daughter is ex­ GREAT WHITE 33 34 35 privileges. Call 649-2358, Call after 1 p.m.. 649-3050. conditioned offices, ample tires Call anytime, ask for cylinder, automatic transmis- PICKUP- Customized with pressing (or not expressing) her resentment at so much SHARK WITH .sion. 20-24 miles per gallon. Camper Cap. Needs minor 1 ATTRACTIVE 3 room office free parking. Broad Street Mike or Paul: '643-5363. or 646- psrental control. A BELLYFUL 37 38 1 ” MANCHESTER- Attractively 5252. Excellent running car. $250 repair. $4,000 or Best Offer. WE PAY $10 for complete F FURNISHED ROOM Mature Ideal location. $300 including location Call 646-8422 or 646- junk cars. Call Joey at ’I'olland Second, children learn from us — their parents. If we don’t OF GOLD ! 1 paneled 4 Room .Apartment u tilities. Don H orrigan. 5762, firm. Call 647-9283. Call 647-9261, after 6 p.m. 41 43 gentleman only. Call 646-4701 Auto Body, 528-1990. tell them how we feel, then they won't tell us how they feel. after 6:00 pm Stove, refrigerator. Adults Barrows Company. 647-1000. 1 References. No pets. $185,646- 1976 FORD MAVERICK- If we want love and openness, we must communicate our 45 46 47 MANCHESTER - Large fur­ 3167 . 228-3540. MANCHESTER- Main Street Four door sedan. 6 cylinder, needs to the others. Wanted to Rent 57 48 49 50 51 52 S nished room, close to center. modern office available. 400 automatic transmission. I would suggest, OFF MY CHEST, that you tell your 3 54 Private entrance and parking. AVAILABLE February 1, Six .sq ft Heal, AC included Call Excellent condition. Call 278- daughter you need a point of contact with her, since you love SS CARPENTER WITH WIFE 2500, Dealer, ask for Mark. 56 Call 242-1872. rooms. Cellar, attic. Wall-to- 646-2469 or 646-2755. AND 2 children want 3 her, and her absence after 18 years leaves a hole in your life. 0 wall carpeting. Parking. No bedroom house to rent. Will do CALIA FOBD’S Children who grow up and leave home need both roots 57 58 u tilitie s. No pets. $285 MANCHESTER- For 466 MAIN STREET. North of repair work for reduced rent 1977 FORD CHATEAU VAN- and freedom. gentleman. Large, clean room monthlv. Write P.O. Box Post office, about 5i000 sq. ft. 643-1753. .351 V-8. Automatic, Am-fm 8 pr~:a in excellent home. No kitchen 18276. East Hartford. of centrally located space. track. Captain Seats. nwuoE ur oehi I.M.: LA JOLLA. CALIF. privileges. $30 weekly. 649- Ideal for store, office or other Carpeting. Good condition HUE 4022. 6 LARGE ROOMS- First floor business or commertial use. Call 647-9368. DEAR I.M.: XJ.R. an excellent paychologiat. Thank you vi^ at bridge ^ in a residential area. Near Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. MIsc. toF Rent 56 DOES YOUR TRANSMISSION 1UVEA COLD for a fine letter. shopping center Stove and DATSUN 260Z. 1974. Air. AM- refrigerator. Heat i hot STORE FOR RENT- Ap­ ONE CAR GARAGE.On FM. 8 Track. Rear window water furnished. Garage. No Cooper Hill Street. Only for DEAR ABBY: KNOTTED KNUCKLES, suffering from Apartments For Rent 53 proximately 2000 square feel, vents, defogger, Michelins, AU arthritis, asked you if it is socially acceptable to type per­ pets. Adults preferred. Write presently set up for recording car parking. $20.00 monthly. 47,000 milA. Excellent condi­ Box R. c/o Manchester Call 649-8350. sonal letters because holding a pen is oftentimes too painful. LOOKING for anything in real studio, west Middle Turnpike. tion. $5,000 or best offer. 649- Herald. Call 649-6205, or 643-6J02. 4182. FREE MAKES I'm glad you said yes. For those with crippling arthritis in One bidding way to Siam estate rental. - apartments, MANCHESTER- Retail, the hands, here's a suggestion: homes, multiple dwellings? you past game. CHARLES APARTMENTS - storage, and/or manufac­ Stick a pen (or pencil) through a large raw potato which NORTH 1-17 No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate MODERN. CARPETED, Air 1971 PINTO- 4 speed. Radial ♦ K 10 9 It did get North past game Deluxe 4 1/2 Room conditioned offices, ample turing space. 2.000 square feet snow tires. $300.00 Call 647- ALLMOOaS can be easily and painlessly grasped by an arthritic hand. Associates. Inc. 646-1980. to 100.000 square feet. Very ROAD CHECK YQ and six spades became the Townhouse. 1 1/2 baths. All free parking. Broad Street 1888, between 5 and 8 p.m. Billy Rose won a shorthand contest using this method final contract. The «lnm appliances. 2 air conditioners, reasonable. Brokers * AQ764 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to location. Call 646-8422 or 646- SERVICED when he was unable to hold a pencil because his index finger would be a cinch If the carpeted. Heat and hot water. 5762. protected. Call Heyman 1976 TOYOTA CELICA GT-5 a A984 share apartment with same. Properties. 1-226-1206. was in a splint. diamond finesse were to Large bedroom. 647-9988. Patios. Soundproofing. speed Grey. One owner. Very WEST EAST work, but as you can see that Washer-dryer hookups. FOUR 1 ROOM OFFICES CALIA FORD all new BODY SHOP is manned by Pass this on to your readers if you think it's worth space ♦ 42 0653 well cared for. 646-4260, ask in your column. finesse was doomed to fail­ Storage. Basement garage. FOR RENT- $125 to $150 per STORAGE SPACE - lor Mr. Omeara, or 647-9565 WJ 10 973 WK86 42 ure. MANCHESTER Main Street- Manchester. 600 square feet. 2 room apartment, heated, hot $325 . 646-1540, 646-0800. monlh. Located in North p.m. Factory-Trained body men and Painters. ALL ^pes of BRUCE L. IN MCLEAN. VA. ♦ 983 OKaS South took his ace of Manchester Business District. Ground level. Platform. 647- a Q 10 5 a 6 2 water, appliances. No pets. 1818. hearts, ruffed a heart, drew Security, parking, 523-7047. MANCHESTER- Unique Reply to Box 0. c.o 1968 PONTIAC COUPE - body work and frame straightening done. ALL Makes ALL DEAR BRUCE: Consideriac the number of readers out SOUTH trumps and lost the diamond Three Room Apartment. Sun­ Manchester Herald. Automatic console, bucket there safferlu( from arthritis, if yoar laggestion relieves finesse. ny. First floor. Bus stop. $250 Models a AQ J87 MANCHESTER- West Center seats, power steering, power the pain of Jnat one, It's well worth the space. » A5 East returned the deuce of Street. Four room apartment per month. Lease, plus OFFICE SPACE- 1 AUTOMOTIVE brakes and CB. Very clean. clubs. The ordinary South utilities. 646-4260 ask For Mr. ♦ 10 2 Tile bath, appliances, private Professional Building, ap­ One owner. $900. 646-7684. aKJ73 would probably have p l^ ed Omeara, 647-9565 p.nh. proximately 400 square feel. CONFIDENTIAL TO MY WIDOWED READERS. Good entrance and storage. Good Autos For Sale 61 low on the theory that U location. Available im­ Includes: Heat, air con­ newsi Since the first of this year, widows' Social Security Vulnerable: Both held either the queen or 10 of mediately. Quiet or retired ditioning, ample parking. Call CALM FORID checks are no lonfer decreaa^ b ^ n a e of marriafe. Dealer: South clubs everything would be Homes lor Rent 54 871-0401, or 568-7657. 1977 CHEVY MONTE OFFICE SPACE persons. References, securi­ West North East Sooth perfect BA this wasn’t ei­ ty. No pets, or children. CARLO- 8 cylinder. Power FOR RENT 722 W etharsllald Avo If yon put ofl writfag lettera bccaase yon daa't know what ther an ordliUfiy South or BOLTON HOUSE - fireplace, ROCKVILLE STORE - 20x60. steering, air conditioned, HARTFORD 14 Unheated. $215 monthly. IB. EXir to say, get Abby's Ira^et, “How to Write Lettors for all Pass 2a Pass 2 a ordinary East. Write to: P.O. Box 244, East- stove refrigerator. No pets. Center - 17 West Main Street. automatic, low mileage. Call 250 square feet, center of 7ME u m 2 7 8 -2 S 0 0 Both were top experts and References required. $270 Ofn-Dl TO MOK-nL OccasiOna.'’ Send t l and a long, stamped (28 cental, self Pass 3a Pass 4¥ ford. Conn. Full basement. M.I. Kaplan, 278-2500, Dealer, ask lor Manchester, air conditioning and WTHDBfEDKVt WUU SXXMJI addreseed envelope to Abby: 132 La^y Drive, Beverly South wondered why East monthly. 643-5983. owner. 232-9041. Dave. parking. Call 643-9551 lDtOCX8«mi Pass Sa Pass 6 a HIUs, Calif. 90212. Pass 64 Pass Pass was playing clubs for him. APARTMENT and HOUSES Pass South flnaUy worked out For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ why. East (U not bold either tals in all Areas, Prices and the queen or 10. Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, Opening lead: VJ South neMlsd to keep that 2,« 5646. Small Fee. ace of clubdiA dummy as an entry for diamonds. IW n, If : «xl0 FOOT MOBILE HO"F Astrograph By Oswald Jacoby diamands broke 3-3 there in Bolton. Working single per­ and Alan Sontag would be two good diamonds son only. No pets, animals or When North followed hia for club discards. So South children. 643-2880. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your two-diamond response with rose with ths king of clubs, company will be In demand attacksd dfainonds, got the today because of the pleasant, a raise to three spades he e a s t HARTFORD- 2 vivacious manner In which you hoped South would be able to break and m ads his dam. Bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 assert yourself. It should be a make some slam try. Had (NEWSPAPER E N IEttPR ISE ASSN.) balhs, heated, fully QUALITY SELECTED USED CARS South Just continued to four fun day. applianced, washer-dryer January II, 1D7I GEMINI (May 2t-Juna 20) That spades. North would have (Fore copy of JACOBY M''')- 73 MONTEGO MX 2 DR. HT. passed. But South had hookups. Full basement. $285. v-8, auto., PS, PB. 70 FORD F-150 8UPER CAD All those things on which goal you've been striving so ERN, sent! $1 to: "Win at 528-1708. or 289-2890. V-8, AT, PS, cap. you’ve labored so hard will hard to obtain can now become enough extra to cue bid the Bridge," car.' ol Ihia newapa- start to pay off this coming a reality. Tie up all those loose ace or hearts. After all, a cue per, P.O. Be: 489, Radio City *1895 year. Pul your knowledge to ends that have been Impossi­ bid below game does not get StallonrNew York, N. Y. 10019.) *4895 work. Great strides can be ble to knot. A COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER made. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Your 74 nilCX RECM. UMIAU CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. 19) ability to draw people together Ripple Afghan Air Cond., AM-FM 75 T-OIRD LRNDAU That optimistic disposition you and bring out the best in them Stereo, 21,000 miles. display today makes you a Is without equal today. Take Heathcliff — Georga Qataly I Jm i m t ^ aust System • Brake Service dominating force. People are the Initiative. Use this wonder­ *2895 drawn to you. They want to do ful quality to the fullest. ~ • Front End Service *4998 your bidding In hopes It rubs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The In­ ttaoiterReplacem ent • Prof. Rustproofino 76V01AK oil on them. Find out more of dustriousness with which you WInthrop — Dick Cavalfl 78 MD8TANG R what lies ahead for you In 1979 apply yourself pays off In dou­ 4 dr„ 6 cyl„ auto., air cond., vinyl roof. ble profits today. Go out after WKKM • Quality Used Cars ^ ” 4 cyl., AT, PS, 5,500 miles. by sending for your copy of the We offer all new Astro-Graph Letter for something big. THE F A R R O r HE CAN ONLY UKETVTTkLK- 1979. Mall $1 for each and a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Be a take-charge person today. You HAS>NC»(5B4,U R E P ^ T SHCW HOSTS. *2995 *4995 long, self-addressed, stamped OVFKCITV envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. are both bold and clever with WHAT HE I© Box 489, Radio City Station, your Ideas. Others are just f W T A U a h O -T O 76 MOWRCII 2 DR. 77 HREBIRD E8PHT N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify waiting to follow your lead. t h o l iq h t : GAV. s i 6 cyl., auto., PS, PB, wsw radlals. V-8, AT, PS, one owner, birth sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It’s AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20-Feb. 19) Important that you have the Your analytical faculties are power to hang In there today. ;/ *3395 exceptionally sharp today. Suc­ Something that may not be *4995 apparent Is already In your cess comes easily when you're *POW.'. ..TMERe Goes YOOR DOW *' 76 DRTSUN HNC CRB PICK UP working on any Investigative or grasp and will soon show Itself. 76 BUICK RIVIERA LANDAU fact-finding pro)ects. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Se­ Longbed, auto., rear step bumper, radio, Velour Interior PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) lect lively visionary compan­ wsw tires, low mileage. Stronger bonds can be ions today. You won't enjoy Ban cemented today, so get to­ being with deadheads, since CKAlU *4995 gether with those Important to you're bursting with energy, *3395 you. Effects on the collabora­ both physically and Intellectu­ tions will make everyone hap­ ally. 77 CODGAR XR7 py- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. Short Riba — Frank Hill 75 MONTE CIRLO UNDAU ARIES (March 21-April 19) Once 21) You won't have lo settle lor Air, AM-FM-Stereo, Twin seats. second-best today. Aim high y t o c r , a n OS! cm oi A GUT! Air, style wheels you set your mind to something HEAR VE, HEA R V E . I WISH THERE WA S 3 BRAND NEW 1978’S LEFT AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS today, there's little doubt you'll and dictate your own terms. A W A V J C O U L D TU R M *6195 get what you go after. Determi­ You have the enterprise and r OFF THEllOCLOCK s NEW 1978 DODGE COLT SA M PLE BUY *3695 nation, coupled with optimism, ability to get what you want. NEWS, rn I ^ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ^2 DOOR COUPE 75 HREBRD ESPRIT 78 COUGAR XR7 makes this possible. (RLDIWMTESPEGUL) V-8, A.T., air, one owner. Air, decor group, 8,000 miles. Birry’t World - Jim Borry 'SO MUCH FOR'tiGeRMAN *3995 *6995 Bugs Bunny — Hslmdahl & StoffM 77 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 78 ZEPHYR 4 DR. Full power - Sale FOPPSY, PRIVIN'THIS 9A0Y 6cyl.,auto., PS, PB. WILL 0UILP UP YER IMASB 7 .5050 h * M rtw il» BP ...eive V4 PResTisB' *7995 Our Boarding Houaa This Funny World Fascinatiriff to crochet *4495 and so nice to u»e, the HIY\AMdj( AN' HOW'i TtlE WRLDiJ I BROUGHT Ripple Aff^han in crochet. s e l e c t i o n o f i c t ^ o d g e 78 MARRY CATCH Trt£ GREATEST SISTER-IN 78 MONARCH 4 DU Wedgewood blue luxury group, AM-FM YOU SOME No. 5050 has crochet TAXI.WILIVA? ■ LAVJf HERE'S TUB SOUVENIR . directions for Afghan ASPENS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6 cyl., auto., PS, P3. Quad Tape, Turbine wheels. ALL I

is. ■ \ TTIIII i m r T T T l l l U T ' — z r

t f J S i Economical Flavor-Packed Entree

Chili Beef and Bean Stew

2 pounds beef for stew, cut in 1 -1/4-inch pieces 1 cup (1/2 pound) great northern or small white beans 1 cup (1/2 pound) red kidney beans 5 cups water / 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons cooking fat 1 tablespoon chili powder TiSco^iLLEAREA SHOPS 1 teaspoon sugar Trim Fashions 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper pods 1 large onion, chopped JANUARY F i n d o u t ^^whaFs n e w ”... 1/2 green pepper, cut in strips ir w c E S . . . by Ktnying "'in lourh” and 1/2 sweet red pepper, cut in strips lookin/' in to see what's new and CLEARANCE excitiiif' in the newest selections Rinse beans and soak overnight in water. Or for quick TEMNOKI soak, bring beans and water to boil and boil 2 minutes. Cover arriciiif' daily. and let stand 1 hour. Simmer beans, covered, 1 hour. Combine TO FRflme fl ITIEmORY flour and salt; dredge beef cubes and brown in cooking fat in It's going to be an exciting Spring and Dutch oven or large frying-pan. Sprinkle meat with chili pow­ <1 YOU Summer! You’ll find some very distinct der, sugar and crushed red pepper pods. Stir in beans with - % and the cooking liquid and onion. Cover tightly and cook slowly 2 hours 20 50 style trends in the new Spring fashions 15 minutes or until meat and beans are tender. Add green and SIENDBIIZINO pluMiM h M tnt It’s a season of change and yet there is a red pepper strips and continue cooking, covered, 15 minutes. ^ffletadory- 8 servings. wide variety of styles. Spodol Sits* DRESSES AND SKIRTS OFF! UK-2BM and 31 to S3 ARE BACK Herbed Cheddar Pear Salads SHOWER CURTAINS & TOWELS AND YOU CAN BET WE WILL HAVE THEM! 12 canned Bartlett pear halves 1 jar (5 ounces) Old English cheese 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened DIFFERENT STYLES 2 tablespoons finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon m inc^ green onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley TO MATCH YOUR 1/8 teaspoon tarragon Green onion for garnish DECOR Salad greens MAOTEX A FIELDCREST TOWELS Drain pears and place cut side down on absorbent paper. WHETHER ir s DO-IT-YOURSELF Cream together Old English and cream cheeses, celery, green JACKSON SHOWER CURTAINS onion, parsley and tarragon. Spread on cut sides of pear halves; SEE OUR LARGE OR CUSTOM FRAMING, place halves together in pairs to form whole pears. Garnish THE QUALITY IS ALWAYS THERE with piece of green onion to resemble stem. Chill. To serve, / SEUCTION OF BATH place pears, upright, on greens on a platter. Yield: 6 salads. ACCESSORIE! and moral JUST AS IT TAKES TEAMWORK TO GET TO THE VANITIES AND SUPER BOWL, IT TAKES TEAMWORK TO DO A JOB RIGHT. FAUCETS 20-50% BLOOMFIELD AVON SUPER VALUE & SUPER FUN! SM Prrt *«. W-« MM43S WlllNnlllH Bloomllekl Cal')" MUH--- OFF! EA«r rUN - - INEXPENSIVE SIwpping Plaia 678 0080 MON.-WB. IB-SiM 52SS431 212-9277 THUR$. A N IL I M THE LARGEST SELECTION OF DECORATIVE Walk In with a picture. TOWELS IN THE AREA WMk out with a memory. M-, BUOTYCfiAFT W roffle foeloru r~ N A ssacfii V DRESS SHOP I I BATHBOUTiQUE SOO TALCOTTVILLE RTE 30 VERNON 4 ^ L v A (RTE. S3) 2 mllM north ol at PiccadiMy S<|iuMe Your Neighbor’s Kitchen V Vomon CIrelo ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLp.CONN. LOOK FOR OUR PINK SIGN VERNON-S72-8022 643-9016 By BETTY RYDER

“ Fm goinfi to gt'l in shape. ** Your body is “ I'm going lit lose m-ighl." ''/'ntgningtofurfiM-." SPEAKER SUE "I'niginngiiiiiiiifnp " flexible... “I ’m going lu hai'f a bviter body." 7MK II If you're traveling through Ger­ Even the beverage card is designed $ 2 2 5 0 0 many, make it a point to visit as a black and white starter’s flag Gloria Stevens Dusseldorf, the captivating city of and is a “take-off sign” for the first canhelpevery PAIR the Rhine. drink. woman who’s REQ. And when it comes time to dine, A special attraction is the original $360.00 try one of Gunter Scherrer’s bucket seats, serving as bar stools made any of specialties at the Dusseldorf Hilton. and on special request, the bartender these New Year’s Resolutions. BOOKSHELF The hotel, and its impressive will supply guests with a safety belt SPEAKER SYSTEM Congress Center, are situated harness. between the Kennedy Dam and the The Dusseldorf Hilton with its 383 3-Wav Sviiwm incorporaiing t2Hr>ch Wooltf, 5-inch Midrangt and 1K- Rhine River, a short distance from guest rooms on 12 floors is the inch TuvttiaT. Powtr Handling Capa city: ?O0 Mam Intagraiad Program the business and cultural center of largest hotel in the city and one YOU CAN’T BUY A FI.EX-A-UFD It'x noihirJ III Jti. Yini’ilvniiiv voiirH'll j i .i(il«>ruStovns iiKurcSjlim Material, Frtquartcv Httponta: ()urMI;DMclhiid-M.iiiv3Uiin.H»cfii%<'.l>Ki- willhtlj'viHJiuri-jih\niir 35 Hr io30liH >«3 dB. Dusseldorf. It is conveniently close vistors shouldn't miss. P m K.aihJ wi'pri'iniscihjl viHi'llhjvcIim Jiiint! ii. ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE irsitK'lK‘ainnin)C»'l J in w v c jr l.vi n hi ihvth,-niiininK"l4iK'» vou 4M KII to the city’s new exhibition grounds It offers all the comforts GREATER HARTFORD AREA! and only 10 minutes by car from the demanded by the modern travler and International Airport Dusseldorf- the cuisine will please even the most Lohausen. fastidious gourmet AT WHOLESALE INTRODUCTORY OFFER $10QOO Dining facilities there are varied Chqf Scherrer was kind enough to W EEK S OF and visitors from the United States share his recipe for Filet of Baby 6 UNLIMITED " • J F PAIR will be especially pleased with the Turbot in Deinhard Tradition with EARLY BIRD SPECIAL San Francisco Restaurant, It par­ us, I will do my best to interpret the VISITS REQ. PRICES ticularly appealing to the gourmet chef’s culinary terminology so that DISCOUNTED RAFFS • 1 M« 1 •I’ll iv< n.iH • Ih ritt nmiHli'il |-.xi In.i.rlv hr Ihii lln lili.in $160.00 • N m itisriilitnR • Imli.nln^J PniiiirfmiaMis -N u t ■•■tlrja ts in S>sn and is famous for its authentic the recipe will be adaptable to your IN JANUARY FOR ■ rtixsM i-ins' Inaiunir^lNViK J.ihnMI Our M l It MtlbiHl BOOKSHELF American steaks and its fine culinary kitchens. $ 2 9 0 0 0 SPEAKER SYSTEM creations by Scherrer, the executive 3-WaY Svtiam incorporating an B-incti Kilfi of Bully Turliol RUG, CARPET, UPHOLSTERY Wooftr and Ik'tnch Twtaitr. Powar chef, and Kurt Aeberhard, maitre'd. Handling Capacity 50 Witti Init- Clean one-fourth head of Romaine. • gratad Program Material, Frtqutney The restaurant represents the at­ Blanche the leaves and chill. AND GENERAL HOUSECLFANINC REG. RETAIL: $565 Retponta: 60 Hi to 15 kHt *6 dB. mosphere of San Francisco at the turn of the century. For each filet you plan to serve, you will need three-fourths ounces Amarica’i fatteit growing lyittm.of franchitad figurt The Hofgarteh Restaurant is DON’T WAIT TIL Mloni tNcluitvalv for woman HURRY! SALE EMUS SAT. each of leak, carrots and celery cut •A ll rifCIRinAUY POWERFO decorated in the manner of a julienne-style. •gillIN .si/f.s. roo 1- 20-79 summer garden from one of the Use two ounces of cream and one SPRING-CALL NOW grand European palaces and serves ounce of Deinhard Tradition Cham­ -V in R A IIN i; IVIAS.SAr.E UNITS Hourt Mon. thru Frt. 9 to 0 • Sal. 9 to 3 l205HARTE0m) M KE. continental dishes, Rhineland XVAIIARIE pagne (or champagne of your choice) 4 Ml. EAST OF K-MART PLAZA specialities, light snacks and and one bay leaf. Putnam BMd. PI. , Bro«l 81. Po.l fld. Pl,„ homemade pastries. AND SAVE! 1 Place vegetables on a Romaine Minch«l.r, Cl. Hit. 30, V a rn o n ON RTE 30 For sports enthusiasts, try the FREE PRICE ESTIMATES Sea.3522 e47-«90» >71.2060 leaf, add filet and sauce, bring to a fieX:AB6D Grand Prix Bar. with its unusual boiling point and thdn braise covered A^wlB Be AriiidMi W ra«M poditom motorsport decor. Original designs for 12 minutes in the oven. of elegant racing cars, old-time Take the fish out and continue 1MainSt.,Taloottvillo models in designs in showcases and cooking until the stock has been collectors' items enhance the attrac­ reduced by half. Add butter, salt, 649-3433 REST-O-MATIC tive room. MSG (monosodium glutamate) to OlAFAYEITE SQ RF. JO VRN. Famous car firms such as BMW, taste. the Porsche, Ford, Deutsche Renault, The fish is served on a leaf in a cleaning people\ OPEN 1-7 MON.-FRI. OR BY APPT. naURE SALONS etc., have made possible the use of original items in the decor. soup bowl topped with the vegetables ichocare and stock. A dash of Dienhard Tradi­ 875-4590 For the elegant lamps, for exam­ tion is added just before eating. ple, motors of 13 old cars were taken Serve with french bread and sprinkle apart to obtain the original with Risotto cheese, if desired. crankshaft for the bases. 'S'' Slandins behimi a table tilled with a selection Dusseldorf Hiiton in Dusseldorf, Germany, at of delecltible seafood, meats, fresh produce and left, and Kurt Aeberhard, maitre’d, plan a wines, (jliinter Scherrer, executive chef at the variety of menus for the hotel’s restaurants.

HIT a j M T i i i i x x x x m i I r PAGE THIRTY - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 17, 1979_____

F.VFNING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 17, 1979 — PAGE THIRTY-ONE Ann Taylor Branches Out A ll Stop&Shoiis open Sunday 9 am-spm ^^lop A Shop Coupon ****^°P * Shop Couponf* y W M * |siopStop 8& Shop CouponP*Coupon n i* ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ Slop i Shop Coupon|*Coupon M M M M J f ■■ ■ I I I HQ b M H J18 M H J17| Slop 8 Shop Coupon With this coupon and a S7.50 purchase B w ilh this coupon and a $7.50 purchase I With this coupon and a S7 50 purchase W«Mhis ccKOon and a $7 50 pifctvtte MH For the Young Fashion-Crazy Lady I W ith ih is coupon and a S7 50 purchase M H '-<1 5 | By Ellle GrossnuD shove, ladies — the third 'rieHthptorty I floor: 'skin' yourself in and John Meyer cloWes, “They're ail attractive NEW YORK (NEA) - A always look Ann Taylor. clinging disco duds and de­ which sold so well and love our cloWes and I pity Ann Taylor isn’t around They understand fashion. If signer leans or, if you can Liebeskind finally had to wear them." to see her new jleek store on they didn't, they wouldn't be I get a table, sit in on the Soho give Wem up. Free of charge? HtnwlM S7th Street off Fifth Avenue. here.” Charcuterie and sample chic Mrs. L i e b ek used to make a serious political Peanut Butter 75* umbra ^ at a county regulation sUtement, may also qualify for SATURDAY, JAN. 20th 18 ounce jar hanwiw^ surfing along certain constitutional protection, eVS/pharmacy QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED stretchea of beach. In a court In a case that aroee in the ECONOMY 79 challenge he invoked the First Sixties, several high school stu- Royal Puddings XMtd Van*(«9 4 pngs 1 Dole Juice 59* AxDOMlfflent to the Constitution, dents wore black armbands to BoffcChoiis "Surfing." he argues, "is my dramatize their opposition to the 21b jar Strawberry Friend’s Calif. Pea Beans ^Sn°'69* Vermont Maid Sym p ‘1.09 way of expressing mys^. There- Vietnam war. Although disci- Preserves 89' Center Chops Stop & Shop fore, the county is suppressing my plined by school authorities, the school supplies % 28 ounce can freedom of sp e ^ .“ students were later vindicated in court. 'h Blade Chops ■ 3 8 i .w- "Wearing an armband for the 1 . 9 9 Cream Style w t i purpose of expressing certain 'h Sirloin Chops Sim Glory 1 ^ 1 views," said the court, "is the 2nd semester values type of symbolic act that is within E C O N O M Y _ the First Amendment." QUICK But symbolic speech, while CVS Jumbo Towels o9* Tomatoes protected, is not protected to the SILVER 1 ply Package of 160 PENCILS Center Cut Pork Chops ThinSliceSl 7 9 ,*1 , 6 9 i b same extent as pure speech. One No. 2 Lead man. arrested for burning an FLAIR Rolling Ball ECONOMY American flag in a crowded park, Liquid Ink Pen Countrystyle Pork Ribs Lean, Meaty 1 , 3 9 . claimed the shelter of the First Napkins Iplypkg.of 160 4 9 10 Pack Amendment Rejecting this de­ Assorted Colors ® Del Monte Spinach Tomato Paste i2oun(»am 39* fense, the court said: ECONOMY Boneless Pork Sirloin Cutlets ‘1,89» Stop&Shop A G "Emotions are so linked to (the Vegetables MedumPeu i Spaghetti O s FrancoAmer. t4%OLl4Hoz. can 49** But the court upheld the r ^ > fUgl that its desecration in public l

nkes V f v y i e t True, Joe had a point Courts the Connecticut Bar Association, THEME: Roast ELMER’S $ 4 have recMnized that the First . 49oz.‘ A m eiH taS td^ cover more tlum ©19?9 American Bar Aewcietion 1.30Z. BOOK GLUE-ALL L save on box pure speech. Symbolic acts, when Assorted cover designs 5 SUBJECT CVS self service deli I pkgs. 10'>" X 8 " NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER dozens of quality brands. Pork Loin Roast Sirloin Portion ’1,29. 60 Sheets 200 sheets, college ruled 8" X 10'A" fl¥£RS 8 ounce Zesta Saltines Regular or Urtsaii^ 59* Scott Tissue 59* BW X 11" 200 sheets « Armour Star Blade Cut Pork Chops Lean, tender , 3 9 i t GIU£AU Keebler CookiesFX“sSS?f?S89* Green Giant 16omcecan 35*.

ed stick to get the required V M c h e n You'll love our fresh pizzas! and E Hartford 'nrnH iirP Ciroions bcroo Cheken S-4 OQ n - CATH Y only. proQ uee Weight Watchers Parmegian I .Ow Birds Eye Vegetables X 5 5 W UC.AK P O LLY — When you hang coats, suits or better MYADEC Save on quality 9------ounce pkg-- BmccoA Spears or CauUcMV on We outsi^ clothesline to air, sUp the h «!k M We REVLON FLEX fruits and vegetables h ^ e r t ^ gaOTent is on throu^ a rubber fruit jar ring VITAMIN Gillette ^ TRACB BALSAM & GILLETTE TRAC II Freshness & quality are what you’ll find in our cases. Wat you have looped over the clothesline. It wUl stay p«d FORMULA GILLETTE TRAC I lH Fresh Pizza dairy even on a windy day. - MRS. S. PROTEIN TRACn SHAVING TABLETS TWIN BLADE ■ Twin P a k , Golden Yellow TfclUPT ‘ “ a ‘ hne to trim m y little boys' SHAMPOO Stop & Shop 100% Pure With Minerals CARTRIDGES RAZOR ■ l2oz. ^ *‘’’a‘8ht I ptoce a piece of 100'S with 30 Free All Types Assorted Flavors top of the tape where the bangs 16 ounce 9 blades size' a™ to be rat and stick it to the hair that is to be cut off. I 130 Total With 2 Blades trta the bangs and the hair that U cut off comes off wlW Orange Fresh Cheese Pizza '4“ M.09 a n a s 4 ^ D o New Country We tape so none gets In their eyes. — B E T T Y Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you >^resh Cheese R zzal^ svf 1.79 “First of Season" loo Size coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Our Regular 2.07 Our Reg. 2.33 Juice Our Regui.v 5 82 Yogurt " Prohlem In her column. Write P O L L Y ’S Our Regular 2.93 POINTERS in care of this newspaper. SuSG afO O d For change-of-pace Florida 64oz. ctn. V«______meals. 8oz. from I cups ] STRESSTABS 600 OXY-IO concentrate HIGH POTENCY Orchard Fresh 99* ihe EXTRA STRENGTH 64 ounce carton la Pollock ^t ls Yogurt Dips Cuke rfOnwn or French Omon 59* Apple Juice _____ STRESS FORMULA nmrel ACNE PIMPLE Stop & Shop Fresh Green "Touch of Spring" VITAMINS stubborn I C h e e se Food Slices X ’1.09 Cottage C heese I6oincecup 69* Stresstabs MEDICATION Frozen ____ Borden's M M d ualy Wrapped • Whrte or Vetow Large Curd Tangy or Low Fat Lovable Pets With Iron arne| For salads P la n tM AQ 600 DihlDleSI _ _ ~ ^ l b Peppers O f frying 4inpot I I 60 count 1 ounce 39; Hyacinth For Sale.. iron CVS HUMIDIFIER CVS VAPORIZER Turbot Fillets . Ftozen ‘ 1.29t bakery ah our baked goods are made with the finest ingredients. ^ Model no. 312 1.25 gallon capacity Fish-nics *1.59 Egg Plant Fresh Fresh I 9 i: Model no. 112 39: Cabbage Stop& Shop Big Stop& S hop Our Regular .s 49 Our Regular 12.18 Our Regular 2.96 Our Regular 6.88 _Shop coupon|H H M H I H Vyrthlhis coupon J20| Last chance to health & bpauty aids ^ I complete your set brands at great savings. Daisy Bread Pie iSaveZS' P o rcelain Sliced eVS/pharmacy I sto p s Shop Random Weight ■ .ALLS C h in a Colguts White I VARIETY CHEESE | 22 ounce png.’ ■ Sharp Cheddar (White or Yellow) ■ "'^PIECES ON Vernon Manchester I Enfield Mansfield S Muenster or Chunk Swiss Cheese 2 4 5 ? SALE THIS WEEK • m u B Toothpaste*f09 Stop&Shop Q 160Z %-i Honey & Egg Rolls ilouncepm 59* CVS! With every $3. lood purchase ^Fe< Variety Breads tlakarr ^ bares I Kmart Shopping Center Manchester Parkade ^ Enfield Square East Brook Mall Consumer Value Stores H GoodSuri Jan ti-Sat Jan 20 Lmvt one per customer 9 ounce tube Oalmeat o» Caraway Rye 6oz S4 She Herald Routes 83 & 30 Broad St. (across from Marshall's) ■ 90 Elm Street Off Routes 195 & 84 m Dairy* ]ll LAST CHANCE FOR CO M aETER PIECES TOO! Intensive Care ‘1.19 Sno-Flake Rolls s>*r3n» 3 X Daisy Donuts '*'n’jarapkgoM2 59* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Sun Jv t U -S a i Jan leserved Noi'esixYisiWelw ryOogrrTprwcal errors 646-0302 ■ forcesenectw ?o inlnWssloaloui customers wereservelhetKjrrttokrndsaieslomteepacliagesDianYitemezfeplwhereomefwisenoled nemspneredtor sale noi avaiUWemcaselolsor toolherdeatersor wtotesalers'CopynghH979t)vSIOQ» ShooSooermarkrts AiifKjhls PAGE THIRTY-TWO - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Jan, 17. 1979 EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 17. 1979 - PAGE THIRTY-THREE BEAT THE BUREAUCRACY ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 Social Security EXCLUSIVE OFFER FROM FOOD MARTI No need to go all around town for low prices! Help for Disabledi, Survivors The W A LD B A U M S Ihourteenlh ol W parts) those who are found eligible Depending on their ages specified maximum By Howard K. Ottensteiii for disability payments and health, the survivors of amount. WALDBAUM'S Food M art If a lengthy and severe must wait five months be­ a worker may reap Social Widows and dependent medical condition keeps you fore they start collecting. Security benefits for many widowers of workers again u t U m u t e YOU’LL DO BETTER AT FOOD MART! from working, you may be Therefore, it's important to years after the worker's become eligible for benefits eligible for Social Security file for benefits as soon after death. when they reach old age. disability benefits. the disability occurs as pos­ Upon the death of each If the deceased worker I To receive such payments, sible. insured worker, his or her was supporting his elderly | Food Mart Ui casual RAGU you must be fully insured Payments are the same as family receives a one-time parents, they, too, may be i under Social Security and the worker would have payment of up to $255. entitled to payments. Green Giant CRISCO College Inn B & M you must have worked for received if he or she had Children of the worker are (NEXT: More Social Security) BLENDED ■ TOMATO five years during the decade turned 69 on the day the eligible for monthly pay­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I disability occurred. The ments if they are under age sUmwopc before you became disabled. Baked Beans If your disability occures at spouse and offspring of a 18 (under 22 for full-time OIL I PASTE PEAS OIL Clear Broth disabled worker are entitled students) or were perma­ from the SUMMER SUN COLLECTION: gallon CAN MADE WITH SMALL PEA BEANS age 31 or younger, less work Learn more about govern­ 6 OUNCE CAN 17 OUNCE CAN 38 OZ BOTTLE 13 75 OZ CAN credit is required. (The re­ to additional benefits under nently disabled before 28 OZ CAN the same conditions as the reaching 22. ment benefits and services — wildfl.o w er o r spr in g b o u q u e t quirement of substantial re­ Including the addresses and cent work is waived for dependents of a retiree. The worker’s surviving Wildflower The average monthly dis­ spouse is entitled to pay­ telephone numbers of fed­ persons who become blind.) eral agencies In your region Of course, anyone apply­ ability payment made by the ments if he or she is respon­ ing for disability benefits Social Security Administra­ sible for the care of a mmor - from BEAT THE tion in August 1977 was $263. (under 18) or disabled child. BUREAUCRACY, the new must provide evidence of the book by Howard K. Otten- Spring Bouquet FOOD CLUB SOLID - ALL SCENTS severity of the condition. A A person receiving work­ If the spouse works, she or er’s compensation may also he can earn as much as a 65- steln. Send your name and CRUSHED TOMATOES 28 OZ CAN 49* GLADE AIR FRESHENERS 3 pk°gI * . disability can be physical or address with check or money 1 be eligible for disability year-old Social Security re­ ^WALDBAUM'S N.Y. STYLE DEL!! ALL VARIETIES mental, but it must be “med­ order for $2.65 to BEAT THE checks if his or her total cipient ($4,600 in 1978) with­ MOTT’S APPLE JUICE 64 OZ b o t t l e ically determinable" and of BUREAUCRACY in care ol LUNDY GOURMET GRUYERE 99* CYCLE DOG FOOD ' c a n 3 FOB 89* benefit payment does not out losing benefits. RUBENSTEIN 12 months or longer in dura­ this newspaper, P.O. Box tion. exceed M percent of his or However, a family’s total DriglCIA^DDI C CHUNKS - CRUSHED 20 OZ. 489, Dept B, Radio Clly Sta­ COOKED LOAF BLUEBACK SALMON ’ ca°n" *1.29 JU IC E s s l i c e d c a n The law requires that even her pre-disability income. benefits cannot exceed a rIN c A P P L c 49* tion, New York, N.Y. 10019 HAM CHEESE JOHNSON LEMON FAVOR 'Sa°n' 89* TEND ERLEAF TEA BAG S’“ p=Kg“"'*1.39 SLICED TO ORDER SLICED TO ORDER 4 FOOD CLUB Del Monte Montini • 1 . S »LB. Tomato INTRODUCING OUR OWN WISPRIDE MUENSTER CHEESE - LB *2.09 Pineapple Tomatoes WALDBAUM’S-FOOD MART CHOICES DANISH Sauce IN JUICE ITALIAN style BREAD AND PASTRIES! HAVARTI CHEESE LB *2.49 15 OZ can ALL VARIETIES - 15'.- OZ CAN 35 OZ CAN Karen Blaker Ph.D. A whole new line of delicious Kosher NOVA SCOTIA LOX S*Lk!eO "■ LB *1.99 baked goods made with pure vegetable shortening. Many items Parve as ALASKAN LOX SLICED LB *1.89 wrappers indicate. ALL FLAVORS FOOD CLUB WALDBAUM'S BEEF BOLOGNA TO ORDER LB *1.89 WALDBAUM’S PARVE HAWAIIAN PUNCH asoz can 2 FOR 95* The Vicious Cycle SLICED TO ORDER STEWED TOMATOES -boz can 37* ALL VARIETIES APPLE PIES DOMESTIC ROAST BEEF lb *3.49 JEWISH RYE SENECA APPLESAUCE 25 OZ JAR 39* CYCLE DOG FOOD 5 l b b a g *1.39 AND OTHER VARIETIES PLAIN -PUMPERNICKLE- SOUR By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. death — 1 associate my tear Anticipation of these feel­ OLD FASHIONED At the time of the acci­ CARANDO PEPPERONI lb *2.79 PKG OF Q Q 22 OZ. PKG. 1 POUND LOAF of fire with his car, which dent, for example, it could ings has probably made you DEAR DR. BLAKER - I was engulfed in flames when CARANOO SW ISS MISS 12 ENVELOPES y y * TEDDIE PEANUT BUTTER "jaS? 89* lost my father five years ago have been that your recent even more sensitive to fires. QUART JAR'- PLAIN - MEAT - MUSHROOM OR MARINARA I arrived on the scene — COOKED SALAMI T(3 ORDER LB *1.89 in a flaming car crash a few m arriage without your After all, who wants to expe­ 100 COUNT wouldn’t the phobia have father’s blessing was taking rience those terrifying sen­ HEBREW NATIONAL RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE *1.09 MR. COFFEE FILTERS PKG. 79* blocks from my house. disappeared? He was on his way to visit its toll on your mental sations? Thus, you may KOSHER BEEF SALAMI izoz *1.69 WALDBAUM'S - lO'/i OZ. PKG, f t f t fc DEAR READER — Not HEBREW NATIONAL FOOD CLUB me for the first time since I health. have become more phobic in RICH N'MILKY FOOD CLUB necessarily. Although pho­ The phobia may not go your efforts to avoid the LA ROSA Cinnamon Danish Twist had married a man he had bias are often touch^ off by KOSHER BEEF FRANKS -202 *1.59 CORN always hated. I had been away iif you have not re­ panicky feelings. HOT COCOA PEANUT traumatip events, they usu­ solved the marital situation Once this phobic cycle is This Weeks Feature: WHOLE KERNEL PASTA pleading with him for TUNA SALAD freshly made LB *1.99 ally do not stick unless the in your mind. Your father established, it often persists OR CREAM style BUTTER t h in SPAGHfcTTi . S h e . : months to drive over and event was superimposed on DINNER PLATE REG. *1 29 MIX finally he said yes. Then he was on his way to your long after the problems that creamy or KRUNCHY RiGATONi OR F.i an already stressful life situ­ OLIVE SALAD freshly made LB 89* COUNT - 11 OZ PKG was killed. house, but he never actually caused the panic have been C.ANS 10 18 oz JAR ation or a debilitated state of walked in to demonstrate his resolved. You have become ^"Pick Your Own" Fresh Produce!^ Of course, I felt very physical health. acceptance of your mar­ caught in a vicious cycle RICE PUDDING DELICIOUS LB 79* guilty. It took more than two ■ro help you better under­ 20 pieces or years for me to resume fully riage. that psychoanalysis alone FOR 80 CALIFORNIA-TENDER stand phobias — as well as may not be able to elimi­ EACH service for 4 ONLY I PLUS my normal life — normal, It is also possible, howev­ “HOT" BAGELS AVAILABLE! por the most effective means of er, to have resolved the nate. Other approaches — TAX 12 *1.09 that is, except for a moder­ coping with them — I am w ith e v e ry *3.00 p u rch ase SINGLE SERVING ate phobia of fires. psychological trauma sur­ including conditioning and sending you a copy of my POPCORN RE(3ENBACHER 15 OZ JAR 79* c a n f o r I have talked at length rounding the accident while learning to manage the 2-pc. SALAD As fresh and vibrant as its name, our Summer Sun HABITANT SOUPS e o z 4 99* new hotUne, “If You Are WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE FRESH remaining phobic. symptoms of phobia — often with my friends and fan^y Phobic.” Other readers may $4.99 Collection blooms in rich, yet subtle colors. Enjoy the FROZEN FOODS GALORE! about my father’s death. When you see a fire, you prove more effective. GREEN GIANT CORN 'c a n s 2 f o r 69* FORMULA 409 22 OZ. BOTTLE 89* order copies of this most likely experience the Write to Dr. Blaker in care benefits ol rugged stoneware combined with delicate Now I really believe I was newsletter by sending 50 style ond worm casual charm. GAYLORD TOP FROST not responsible for the acci­ usual phobic symptoms: of this newspaper, P.O. Box cents plus a stamped, self- HUNT’S MANWICH is'.oz can 63* NESTLE’S SOUPTIME 4 COUNT PKG, 49* BROCCOLI dent I even saw a psychia­ breathlessness, pounding 475, Radio City Station, New Cut Corn or addressed envelope to me in heart, dizziness or faintness, York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of Choose Spring Bouquet, o fanciful gathering of ORANGE trist for six months. All that care of this n e w ^ p e r, P.O. tenseness, sweating, feel­ mail prohibits personal sunny yellow daisies or Wildflower, o light and airy WOOLITE LIQUID 32 OZ. BOTTLE *2.39 F O O D CAN f o r helped me tremendously. Box 475, Radio cSty Station, Green Peas KITTY SALMON 4 89* l a r g e However, I am still very ings of remoteness, perhaps replies, but questions of gen­ floral In yellow and orange. Of course, they're C New York, N.Y. 10019. even the lirge to defecate or eral interest will be dis­ JUICE OZ. frightened of fires. If I really Please request the hotline by dishwasher safe to moke life o little easier for you. 10 BUNCH have accepted my father’s urinate. cussed in future columns. Build your full set of our Summer Sun Collection by 16 OZ. CAN PKGS. Food Mart helps you take the guess work out of cooking with a name. (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.) taking advantage of our weekly soles. Then, be sure to FREE Vue Temp Cooking Timer in every lamb, beef, or pork oven roast. complete your set with matching pieces we'll offer at RECIPE NO'S 34,65 special prices. FABRIC ALL FLAVORS U.S.D.A. CHOICE INDIAN RIVER Start collecting your set todayl Just follow this weekly schedule. S E A L T E S T 32 OZ This sales plan will be repeated 3 times in the next 15 weeks. FROZEN YOGURT CONTAINER 9 9 " Seedless MRS. PAUL’S FRIED CLAMS l)? l 99* B E E F S H E L L 2-pc. SOUP TOP FROST $4.99 12" CHOP PLATE FRENCH FRIES C R Iliia E c° T p k (3 . 4 FOR 89* TOP LOIN - WHOLE OR HALF UNTRIMMED1 SALUTO White Grapefruit $6.49 (WILL CUSTOM CUT TO ORDER) 11 % oz FRENCH BREAD PIZZA PKG LARGE 27 SIZE BETTER I AUNT JEMIMAS COFFEE JUMBO WAFFLES 150 I? SERVER SARA LEE - PECAN COFFEE ) V i OZ $9.99 CAKE OR STREUSEL PKG VWbolens TOP FROST * 1.83 q . >J J PLAIDS, TWEEDS 8i SOLIDS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 2 *1.29 flOSETTO U.S.D.A. CHOICE (TOP LOIN) CHEESE RAVIOLI sooz pkg *1.29 U.S. EXTRA FANCY Coordinating colors. Sew many to select from. Beef # 0 2 9 LUNDY FRESH CREAMER "WASHINGTON STATE " RED 100% Wool 8i Wool Blends $4.49 YARD Shell Steak LB- ^ r n m 59" Wide PORK SALE! R E G U LA R LY $5.99 A YAR D FRESH DAIRY DELIGHTS! U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ Delicious Apples Minute Maid New Country W h ole B e e f ASSORTED 2Vz" M IN IM U M Orange Juice YOGURT Tenderloin Boneless Lumberjack ALL FLAVORS of Beef Chuck Roast V r GAL. CARTON 8 OZ. CONTAINER UNTRIMMEO PORK CHOPS SALT and (WILL CUSTOM CUT TO ORDER) (UNDERBLADE) LB. PEPPER 3 Rib - 3 Loin - 3 Center Cut Plaids COVERED SUGAR $3.99 U S NO 1 - BEST BAKING Grtal for jackets, jumpers, skirts or robes. $4.49 10 LB Idaho Potatoes BAG YARD WALDBAUM'S Machine wash - Tumble dry 16 OZ U S FANCY . RED 100% Cotton COTTAGE CHEESE CONTAINER 65* U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED 3 LB ALL VARIETIES Delicious Apples BAG 45" Wide R E G U LA R LY $3.69 A YAR D PILLSBURY BISCUITS 2 for 35* GRADE "A " -6 70 22 U S FANCY - ALL PURPOSE COVERED FLORIDA - '-1 GALLON CARTON - CITRUS 3 LB TURKEYS lbs LB. , Rome Apples MIN BAG BUTTER PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 69* WALDBAUM'S U S D A CHOICE - BEEF SHELL Center Cut M ARZErri DISH Fresh SOUR CREAM ie oz c o n t a i n e r 65* CLUB ROAST ,Tn LB *2.69 Salad Dressing 12 OZ JAR 9 9 * $4.99 KRAFT - VELLOW OR WHITE U s o A CHOICE ■ BEEF (UNDERBLADE) ROQUEFORT $1.39 Sportswear FUNSFEN AMERICAN SINGLES 1 LB PKG *1 .59 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK LB . *1.89 PORK ALL REG REGULAR U S D A CHOICE • BEEF Pork Almonds VARIETIES $1 49 “PK°I M .1 9 9” VEGETABLE FLEISCHMANN'S m a r g a r i n e pk^g 85* CHUCK CUBE STEAK LB *2.09 Fabrics $5.49 U S D A CHOICE 2-pc. CEREAL PAULY BABY MUENSTER *pk°I 89* CHOPS Shoulders Produce Item of the Week! Machine waah - Tumble dry - 44” to 58" Wide 4.49 CHOCOLATE CHIP CHUCK STEW BEEF LB *1.69 COVERED QUICK N’ EASY COOKIES V i 89* OUR BEST PRICE BREAKI ORIGINALLY TO $2.98 A YARD CASSEROLE BREADED VEAL PATTIES LB 89* L.U. 34 1 LB $10.99 FLEISCHMANN'S m a r g a r in e PKG PEELED • l i LB. GRAVY BOAT SLICED BEEF LIVER & OEVEINED l b 79* •li FIRST WEEK \ PRIMO Calif. Iceberg caa with TRAY ORIGINALLY PRICED HOT FRESH PORK CUTLETS lb *1.99 $5.99 SPECIAL VALUE ITALIAN SAUSAGE OR SWEET CENFER c u r ■ m J TO $3.98 A YAR D j PERRI FRESH PORK LOIN ROAST *'"^'^TIMER)*^'^LB *1.89 0 9 lM8d PORK SAUSAGE ROLL -zoz *1.29 LETTUCE '' SALT & FRESH PORK BUTTS lb *1.39 FRESH PORK with every HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS oz *1.09 & Suitings 1 DINNER PLATE FIRST WEEK SPARE RIBS (THREE AND DOWN) LB *1.49 |WEEK $"1959* PEPPER ■ 58" to 60" Wide ■ Washable YARD $3 purchase SPECIAL VALUE 2nd SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON IB *1.59 CUP with every FRESH PIGS FEET LB 49* HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! THE FABRIC STORE WITH STYLEI [WEEK $3 purchase SALT& SHAKER I SWIFT'S PREMIUM , 3rd with every CORNED BEEF ovenroast LB *1.69 FRESH PORK LIVER LB 49* LIST ER IN E latoFFLABEL 4 1 3 9 SAUCER R®9 c o g 1 WEEK 79tf 5 9 ^ S3 purchase* PEPPER Blue Ribbon Specials are ANTISEPTIC '8 o z BOTTLE I, 4th with every . ♦Q99 I GEM FRANKS ^Sr^beT LB *1.09 HERBAL - DRV FORMULA OR OIL FORMULA Bread/Butter c o g one more way Food Mart helps WEEK $3 purchase* GEM SLICED Seafood Specials of the Week! BEACON SHAMPOO 16 OZ BOTTLE 69* 0l8h 89« 9 9 $ 3 99| 1.99 m I PA I n r'l ITO b o l o g n a • LUNCHEON *4 4ft Bth you keep the cost of food down. 1./ULLI L*U I O P4P - COOKED SALAMI l B * 1 . 1 9 R®0- co ^ with every With Ihia coupon at Food COLONIAL CRYOVAC WRAPPED (WATER ADDED) WEEK FRUIT DISH FRESH POLLOCK FILLETS lb *1.29 BAYER ASPIRIN im counf boffle *1.19 S3 purchase WITH COUPON Mart. Good thru Sat., BEACON Jan. 20. Limit 1 coupon Blue Ribbon Specials are special manufacturer's tem­ COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION lb *1.49 , always first quality fabrics & notions par family. m rA B m e s porary price reductions that we pass on to you and are COLONIAL CRYOVAC WRAPPED (WAFER ADDED) FRESH BROOK TROUT lb *1.99 PINK CREME RINSE B®^r°rfE *1.09 ‘excluding beer & tobacco 12c OFF LABEL available tor a limited time only. When you shop Food COOKED HAMS BUTT PORTION lb *1.59 SWORDFISH STEAKS u *3.49 AIM TOOTHPASTE f u b e ,97* Marl look for tfm Blue Ribbon Arrow that points to out­ COLONIAL - CHUNK SAMBAND 4402 TM-Cmr PLAZA BURR CORNERS standing values that really give you a good food buy. ASSORFEO VARIEriES * LIVERWURST o r b o l o g n a lb *1.19 s r VIMON SHOPPING CENTER SURFBURGERS 4 I VE 6 0 Z *1.29 ^ TOPCO TOOTHBRUSHES 5for*1 .. OPEN DAILY 10-9 410 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE OPEN DAILY 18-8; BAT 10-8 MANCHESTER In (airness lo our customers, we reserve the n^nt lo limit sales lo 3 pkgs o( any item eacept where otherwise noted items oHered (or sale not available m cate lots or lo other retail dealers or wholesalars Not rtiponaibla lor typographical arrori TBL. 871-0417 TEL. 848-7728 410 WEST MIDDU TURNPIKE MRNGHEITH PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 17, 1979

No. 1, op. 46. .suite No. 2 op. Wouk — War and Remem­ The Untold Story I 556 Classic Brink — Rumours of Rain Tenor; Sherrill Milnes, brance Kagan - The Growth of the Secret Scribbler E V E N IN G H E R ALD, Wed., Jan. 17. 1979 — P A G E T H IR T Y -F IV E New Books Puccini — Madama Butterf­ Davis-Goff — Night Tennis Baritones; London Symphony Child: Reflections On Human Montgomery — The ly Opera Ellman — The Sister Act !\«‘w IVunfirtion Orchestra/Anton Guadagno, Development Mystery of the Boy Next Door Saint-Saens — Samson and Ellison — Strange Wine: Behr— Bearings: A Foreign Conductor Criiic-aULarge New books at Mary Cheney publishing policy ^O lander Greenberg, Stevenson — Winston, New­ OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM to Delilah Opera Fifteen New Stories from the Correspondent's Life Behind & Kipnis — Igor Kipnis: 4 PM Library are: Wallace — Snackers E(llted by — Tim e of Passage: ton. Elton and Ed Shakespeare — Ages of man Nightside of the World the Lines Austrian Music for Harp­ Welling — Photography in Science Fiction Stories About Elting — A New Answer Firliun — Spoken word Epstein — Cartel Berliner — Want a Job? Get sichord and Clavichord America Death and Dying Book Barker — Dangerous waters Willa-Lobos — Bachianas Hibbert — The Widow of Some Experience ... Want Whitfield — The hunters Sanborn - Tbe Grand New Fieliiin i(iil daVinci — Fables of Leonar­ Tribute to the Carryall Cloud — This willing passion brasileiras Nos. 2, 5, 7. 9 Windsor Experience? Get a Job K f f t m i s Tetons: The Story of the Men do daVinci COUPONS* Collins — The husband's Classic Household — The Ijs t Two Brill — The Teamsters Nonfielion Who Ta(ned the Western Bergamini — The Universe, story Beethoven — Symphony No. Carr, Edited by — Classic Berenstain - He Bear, She By Norman Nadel New books at Whiton Weeks of Georges Rivac Wilderness 2nd Edition has done a “ Peanuts” car­ Comins — Love's tangled 6. in F, op. 68 (Pastoral King — The kand Science Fiction: The First Bear NEW YORK (NEA) - Al­ STAMPS* Memorial Library arc: Fuchs — What Makes A rier. Classic Washington Post, Staff of— most anything can function web Levenkron — The Best Lit­ Golden Age Byars — The Cartoonist Artists who are not getting Guyana Massacre Nuclear Power Plant Work? as an art medium; look what Dana — Crazy eights Britten — Peter Grimes New Fielion tle Girl in the W'orld Consumer Guide, Editors of Cameron - The Big Book of royalties for their Mggie Phillips — The Animated Benvenuto Cellini did with a GIMMICKS De Camp — Tales from (Opera in 3 acts ...) Classic Anderson — The Earth Book Rooth — The Ninth Car - Whole Fishing Catalog New Iteronls Real Trains reproductions include Thumbtack Railroad saltcellar. Nevertheless, Gavagna's bar Concert by the sea (Jazz) Tidyman — Table Stakes Consumer Guide, Editors of Fleischman — Humbug Toulouse-Lautrec, whose of Stormgate Domingo-Milnes-Guadagno Dollhouse & All-Around "The Shopping Bag: Porta­ Fast — Mortal gods Jazz Travers — Mischief — Your Home is Money Mountain paintings and posters work GAMES Black — Like Father — Great Operatic Suprise Book, Evening Edi­ ble Graphic A rt,” at the Greig — "Peer Gynt” suite Moving — Tutankhamun: for Divan Japonais, Paris, Goodrich — Paint me a Duets/Placido Domingo. Hildick — The Case of the tion Cooper-Hewitt, probably is million and Sherry. Lehmann, Inc., the first museum exhibition New York; and Leonardo ^ Haldeman — Vector of these ubiquitous car­ Vinci, whose “Mona Lisa analysis ryalls. inspired a shopping bag Israel — The stiff upper lip On display through Jan. 27 image. LOOK FOR OUR LATEST SUPER CIRCULAR FlUED Jaccoma — "Yellow peril" at the Cooper-Hewitt, which Goidiva chocolatier has WITH STOREWIRE SAVINGS. King — The stand is The Smithsonian Institu­ very ornate line drawing of tion's National Museum of H your copy did not oom* in thn niaK or ki your iwwtpaper, Merha — Long trail to Lady Godiva, nude on pick up on* In your naarast Shopniie flore. At devil's pass Design on upper Fifth Ave­ caparisoned horse. While nue in New York City, are ShopRKa you don’t naad attmpa, Miller — Nightmare in some bags use a high-gloss 151 bags, collected from coupons, gimmicks or games brown B i S £ S $ 5v r * i p p e r for its expensive Took Paris to Tokyo, with most logatgraatviluaii Potter — Silence in Eden kalso Earth Shoe, appropri from shops in the United ately employs plain burla[ Reece — Come home, nurse States. Sacha, in Paris, likes can­ Jenny Eacft o' MtvifiiMd it(fw n loqurid to te riadtiy ovaiUM to« salt at O' MM* the atfvt'istd pnet n tacti AftP Sloft t i It is an enjoyable, upbeat vas. Stephens — Dafydd etpt as spociticaitv notto twtHs ad show, lively in color and As works of art — and this Travers — Mischief design. Those who are at­ ^reflects a very personal tending it will evermore look Goyen — Selected writings g u f sawiic sprini g m supbisawnc «»«««■> ^ taste — the bags from Japan of William Goyen tSAIPBISAVIHCSPiCIAr^ at shopping bags with a are outstanding for their Wilh One filled gUPIRSAWHOSPin aD— »d[$UP«SAWNCSPlClAl, connoisseur’s keen eye. In­ .Nonfirliun Will( 0((t Filltd Wilh 0n( Filltd purity, simplicity and econ­ Super Sevings Sookiei S((p(r Sixngs 6aotli;( Willi One Filltd Witfi One Filled terstate Bag Division of omy of design. Canny home­ Suptr Savinps Spolilil COOPER-HEW ITT exhibition on portable art ranges Les Americanistes Suptr Sivinijs Bootitt Super Savinqs Booklei Champion International makers already are mount­ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ASP GRANULATED from cardboard bandboxes, dating from about 1830, to Ballentine — Diet i nutri­ 10 OFF LABEL Corp. and the New York ing and framing thbir favor­ ANN PAGE shopping bags collected from Paris to Tokyo, with most tion State Council for the ,Arts ite shopping bags to hang on OCEAN from shops in tbe United States. The shopping bag 5 -P O U N D are co-sponsors. their walls, and I ’d be most Ballinger — The lost city of TIDE QUART came on the scene in the early 1940s. stone 3 -P O U N D While the exhibition in­ apt to go that route with the SPRAY cludes a few cardboard Balzer — Wines of Califor- SUGAR DETERGENT Japanese. MAYONNAISE bandboxes dating from Part of the reason m ight ONIONS about 1830 and used to carry in a rich purple, and a Tokyo of the water. Macabre, but it be that I cannot understand Ba>Tn — Woman's fiction hats, starched cuffs and store achieves a dramatic does command attention. Japanese, so while the char­ Belgum — When it's your neckbands, the bags shown effect simply with its name Bloomingdale’s, the New acters in that lovely callig­ turn to decide a hospital are much of the moment. in Japanese characters in .York department store with raphy are a store name or chaplain helps make medical The shopping bag itself is white on a charcoal bag with a reputation for ingenious similar message to the ori- contemporary, having come decisions a white rope handle. merchandising, goes for a on the scene in the early Bode — Fighting back Charles Jourdan, Diane variety of pictorials. These 1940s when a few manufac­ Book reviewing Love, Ambienti, Crouch & include Michaele VoII- turers started putting carry­ Brand — I dared to live Fitzgerald, and Gump’s bracht’s painting of a seg­ ing handles on plain brown Breton — What is sur­ (San Francisco) are other ment of a m an’s tweed jack­ 43 paper sacks. good e x ^ p le s of the name- realism? et, Marco Glaviano’s pi­ 43 It didn’t take long for plus-solid-color shopping ■dL CPU) BOND COUPON quant photo of a smiling Bridgeman — Needlework merchants and manufactur­ bag art. young, female nude; and Buchanan — A shining ers to realize that this kind The company name, ini­ another Vollbracht, the por­ season of package was a walking tials or logo, in an endlessly trait of a beautiful model. Calleo — The German W t i i l billboard. So the company repeated pattern, is favored name or product trademark The front and back of a problem reconsidered ‘AVAHAaE ONLY W STORES W'SERVICE OELIS by Eastern Airlines; Gim- with tupermatM pricM. (XILDIOIDSnUIFS went on first. Tha t continues pair of green dungarees de­ Capp — The best of Li'l - ■IVII'./UH-.Tm iI _ bels East; Mark Cross; Dun- Abner 1 BCOOKEDI COOKED to be the favored theme, but hill (London); Marimekko corate the front and back of Norman Nadel the bag you get at Michael Clarke — The encyclopedia employed in a stimulating (Helsinki, Finland); and Barrie’s in London. Similar of how it's made FULLY COOKED-SHANK PORTION STAMPS IPSTH 'MOO Id T9.SS FtMCKASE ! variety of ways, for the Cartier, the New York n s i t i greatest eye appeal. pop art, illustrations of a Colas — Around the world jewelers. ■ Pni ^^R^ittMUnTmiaiUMIOM) ! For example, stores which man’s tie and a sweater alone | L J STAJMSWmi'SIUIOto-JS.WFlKICHASt I A London store’s plastic want to convey a message of shopping bag offers a helpful come from the same source. entai shopper, they sim ply Cox — Overkill 'W ed HAMS .1 ^ Vaho-SioreSticed o n < A-..f ■ S m o k e d prestige or exclusiveness fa­ map of the London Under­ F o r a spoof on themselves, constitute an enchanting de David — The lonely lady of SWISS CHEESE 1 ^ vor a solid color bag in ground (subway) in full col­ Bloomingdale offers “Bag sign to me. San Clemente which the name is placed or. Nieman-Marcus in Texas on Bag,” simply a shopping In the spirit of all this, the Store Slictd o n . a l . r Dellinger — The running fairly modestly, yet distinc­ reproduces Rio de Janeiro’s bag with a picture of a Cooper-Hewitt now has its experience KRAUSS BOLOGNA dded) tively. sidewalk pattern — a kind of shopping bag. Peter M ax own shopping bag: a blue­ Dixon — Beyond the magic The name of Steuben Aztec zigzag motif. A Ger­ painted “Sundown, a joyous print side elevation of the bullet vU(eaver\ (glass) is printed chastely in man store, Niagara, inexpli­ sunset behind two lonely exterior ot\ the museum Eichhom — Evangelizing silver on dove gray paper. cably displays a print of a weeds,” for The Emporium itself, form erly a m illion­ Kron Chocolatier has a sim i­ aire’s town house. the American Jew Ham steaks 1 w h o le & o r man carrying an apparently in Cheyenne, Wyo. Comic CHICKEN 99 lar, small, box-shaped bag (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I Fagles — Vincent Kraft-OuarterA Light 'n LIvtIy drowned young woman out strip artist Charles ^hulz Fell — House plants and o r Roasts CENTER CUTS I lb. I Shank H alf _ . l a *' PARKAY crafts for fun and profit LEGSt 99 SEALTEST Green — Gentle gorilla { ( ( A&P IS A POULTRY SHOP l^)------v MARGARINE YOGURT Haley — The healthy body mcm i t A A C and Victorian culture w h o l e 3 A)X-0-CHICKEN CHICKOI LEGS " ^ 8oz. I Hatfield — Weekend real es­ gpEHEBSasllB Fr«l> U S iU . iMp. tate investor Avad.Wtd -Sal Fiesn < &Kit htg. ContaiRA. HEALTH Howell — Healing at home 3 Q ushft COD FILLETS 1 ’ 3Brmt Quartan pP?,. ip , RIBS O f BEEF The illustrated en­ WhitiandFlaky-FfuiN - , 3 Wii9 3 Nlcki S a m i LawfrenceE.Lamb.M.D. a Satt ol aUits or cyclopedia of classical music 5 9 1 more CustomCut Jackson — Infant culture TURBOT FILLETS 1 4 tito: Ff«SH• iiwif w.u.v.n.U,S,OA RIOT.WSP. ___ 3 Jackson — Tools and how to FRESH-U.SJ A WSP. •S B STEAKS $ BREYER'S ORANGE use them fTs h p o Bt io n s S I ' CWCKBHNITH PART OF BACK B A P cwcK»-wiTH m as •RB ROASTS ICECREAM JUICE Kemp — Versailles JLeg Quarters 59ib Breast Otrs. •BONHESS Hair Loss and Fatigue MANUFACTURERS’ Knowles — The essence of f is h T c h ip s DBANMCOS It) COUPONS color $159 soz Z Q ^ A N D U .S . Lapow — Coney Island I can ^ 9 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. hair problem but I don't issue can send 50 cents with GOVERNMENT ease. Weakness, weight loss FOOD STAMPS beach people /widoSSe understand this being tired and pigmentation of the skin a long, stamped, self-ad­ DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am all the time. ACCEPTED L^e — Marvel's greatest may occur in this condition. dressed envelope for ft. ^ n d The Grocery Place desperate for any informa­ DEAR READER — You superhero battles White or Assorted Your Choice! Jumbo In the 80 percent of pMpIe your request to me in care of I M k : Welch's Grape Jam or With Coupon Below tion you can give me. I get did the right thing by having this newspaper, P .O . Box Maia — Decorating with who have no associated very tired, so tired that I a medical examination. medical cause for fatigue, it 1551, Radio City Station, ShopRIte flowers niiuiG rveiiiei . VIVA Assorted Colors-Acrilan _ Whole Kernel COKE can’t seem to stay on m y There are many causes for is often caused by life style New York, NY 10019. This Meilaender — The taste for CRAPE WHEATIES feet. Before this started I fatigue. In 80 percent of the and psychological factors. Health Letter will also pro­ the other MALINA 4 $900 was doing a lot of walking cases no medical cause for CORN 4 TOWELS OR TAB JELLY Some people are bored be­ vide you some helpful Wenninger— Caution, living CEREAL and shopping. I have been the fatigue can be found. But cause they don’t have any suggestions about what you TWO-62 ct. rolls 2 liter btl. having uus trouble for over that means one out of five PORK & BEANS may be hazardous French or Reg. Cut Green 20 o z.ja r YARN s‘.£ 3 goals in life. Others aren’t m i ^ t do about your life f//Ai •’*'11 six months and it’s getting cases of fatigue is associated Muzorewa— Rise up & walk Assorted Colors-Checkered or Wallle-Cannon enjoying life for a variety of style to combat your tend­ N icklatis— On and o ff the worse. with some medical problem. reasons. One way to add a ency toward fati^e. c I went to m y doctor and he fairway BEANS 3;,89‘ It’s pretty difficult to treat little zest to living is to do You should see a derma­ ALLPURPOSE DISH didn’t seem to know what a person’s fatigue unless you Passfield — Letters of 2 something every day that tologist if your hair is failing was tiring me. This irritated have a good understanding out. This can be associate Sidney and Beatrice Webb you enjoy. DexolaOil 1,r CLOTHS int o 9 me so much that I almost of what is causing it. If you with nutritional problems. If Plath — Johnny Panic and ANNPAGE-OUART ^ Ann Page-Reg. or Other people have a Asst. Bath Tissues Nabisco-Fresh had a nervous spell. I really had low thyroid func­ your diet has changed dras­ the Bible dreams Oeliclous-Mott's depression. These occur for started losing m y hair and at tion that could cause you to a variety of reasons, but are tically in association with Porter — Music of three Spaghetti Sauce “" 99' AWPAGE-CMAMYor CRUNCHY THIN present I don’t have enough be tired. A ny number of most apt to occur in middle your current episodes of seasons, 1974-1977 WHITE PREMIUM to put up in curlers. M y medical illnesses, including APPLE life. Often, depression to the fatigue, that m ight be a The Meating Place® Potok— History of the Jews Peanut Butter 89' laboratory tests included infectious diseases such as point that it causes severe factor. ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI CLOUD thyroid examinations which tuberculosis, can cause Prichard - Anita SALTINES SAUCE fatigue and inability to be Nervousness sometimes Prichard’s complete candy i M m VOUR CHOICE! f w / m were completely normal. I fatigue. active requires professional causes a loss of h air and as Tomato Ketchup 3?i“‘1 ^FOURROLLPKG. 1-lb. pkg. cookbook MEAlOflKI08LED 35 o z.jar am losing my hair rapidly. I Other hormone changes help. you well know, conversely, if BEEF CHUCK rUSDAl Rinzler - Bobby Dylan ENGLISH hardly have any left. besides inadequate amounts To give you a better idea you lose a lot of hair that can Food iC iC I put some clorox in a hair of thyroid hormones can also of fatigue, what causes it cause you to be nervous, too. [choice] Robertiello — Your own DINNERWARE spray bottle to get rid of the cause fatigue. A good exam- BLADE STEAK true love and what you can do about ft A dermatologist can tell you larger bottle and I can’t le here is a person who has I am sendmg you Th e Health whether you have any basic Rothel — The singing cow­ Ahoy Liquid remember if I used it by iw function of the adrenal Letter number 9-6, Fatigue; scalp or hair problems or boys ASP now offers the romance of Chinese Export Porcelain mistake or not. I have made gland. In its extreme form Feeling Tired and Weary. hair disorders that will re­ BONELESS BEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE FRESH W rm THIGHS Spain and Portugal an appointment with the der­ Ewe call this Addison’s dis­ Other readers who want this spond readily to treatment. Recaptured on a superb set Spoto Camerado matologist because of my (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) of English Dinnerware' im ­ Steinbrunner — Films of agine! A complete 20 piece Sherlock Holmes U.S. #1 SIZE "A EXTRA FANCY service for four is available POT ROAST CHICKEN LEGS Stevenson — Let's boogie! ALL PURPOSE JANE PARKER-SLICED W MIN. DIA. for the unbelievable price of Strong — All the Master's only SIS 80 Chill Can Kill men WHITE START YOUR COILECTION TOOAYi i M $ l 5 9 United States - Official BREADS Eastern W h lt G PRIDE OF THE growers! military atlas of the Civil War JANE PARKER-SAVE204 Walk away R e n e -a n ABC A A * nortda (iii® lb. I of the work of Hipgnosis ENGLISH POTATOES . 6 9 ' W alker - Soviet book MUFHNS e 8 9 Jtrice APPLES Hypothermia Protection health 8t Beauty Aids. By Harold Blumenfeld tem, which transmits sig­ cause thousands of deaths General RNerdiandise__ Oranges nals for control of body tem­ bring about a loss of body HEALTH i BEAUTY AIDS Winter is here and chill each year. A moderate GALVANIZED-WITH COVER perature. heat. 2 0 ^ 1 * 9 weather temperature of 60 The World Alm anac^ i!>nson 4 Johnson FRESH-CRISP can kill. If you want to know more The normal response degrees, or even 65, m ay VICK'S TRASH It’s wise to bundle up to about this relatively un­ $099 to d d l e r lb. bag | keep warm when the snow when the body is chilled is cause loss of body heat for known and often undetected 10*02. 20-gal. falls and the cold winds for blood vessels near the NYQUIL . btl. CAN ... cap. d ia p e r s Srie-Seedless-Redor While C h lc o rY i those with medical problems ailment, hypothermia, write Fancy Flavoitul blow. It’s also worth reading body surface to constrict to to Public Health Service, STRAWBERRY OR BABY — especially diabetes, FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 (o,“ o r V a National Institutes of reduce heat losses. Tha t is National Institutes of US Nol-KiUiOried YELLOW TURNIPS lu 15‘ chronic heart trouble, kid­ Service Deli- Bakery------SUAVE U S No I Sue A" Baking Health booklet, “ A Winter evidenced by pale skin and ney failure or malnutrition. Health, Washington D.C. FANCY GOLDEN YAMS 3 ((»' Escaroie RUSSET POTATOES 5 tL“, 79 ‘ Hazard for the O ld : Acciden­ shivering. Probably the best advice 20014. Ask for DHEW Publi­ POUSH IMPORTED ShopRIte ‘ NO PRES. ADDED' SANDWICH OR REG. SHAMPOO tal Hypothermia.” Most victims of accidental for such people is to stay cation No N IH 78-1464, " A The booklet points out that hypothermia neither shiver indoors when it’s cold and Winter Hazard for the Old: CHOPPED WHITE hypothermia isn’t an ail­ nor turn pale. But their body windy. The older person who Accidental Hypothermia.” 1 manufactu« rscoopom ^ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1. Who was the oldest person ment suffered only by the temperatures drop as low as runs out of heating fuel HAM ..'/.-lb,V BREAD 3io«“ ^ l to be inaugurated as U.S. elderly. It may strike indi­ 95 degrees. (Exposure to should move in with family president? (a ) James Bu­ 100* F R E E viduals of all ages when 5 0 * F R E E cold can frequently drop or a neighbor or go to a chanan (b) WilUam H. Har­ 100* F R E E exposed to brutally cold Deli------Frozen Foods- COLD BOND STAMPS j Fair Winds English Dinnerware your skin tem^rature, but warm local institution. rison (c ) Dwight D. Eisen­ *no Coidpn Tenti COLD BONO STAMPS temperatures. However, *15 Golden Tensi COLO BOND STAMPS that doesn’t necessarily And dress w a rm ly to BARBS V A C PACK ShopRIte hower *00 Golden Tenfi i people over 65 are most mean your body tempera­ lessen the chill. Anyone, 2. John Adams and Thomas — ■ I Dinner Plate vulnerable. young or old, who must go Phil Pastoret W ith the Purchase of Four Pkgs. of ture also drops.) COLONIAL ORANGE Jefferson died on the same I "" I I With this valuable coupon With the Purchase of Four Pkgs. of | It doesn’t even have to be out into cold weather should ! l i e e V r t I B II..- II ■ 'Iff'f m a c a r o n i 4 CHEESE or GENERAL MILLS bitterly cold for hypother­ Unfortunately, symptoms day in the same year. True EIGHT VARIETES ■ of hypothermia often aren’t wear layers of light, loose ' BACON JUICE or False mia to affect older people. clothing instead of one Keeping up with the Even in the Sun Belt with its felt or detected early Joneses would be a great 3. Which president obtained WHEATIES JIFFY MEAT S enough. heavy, thick garment. And Florida from Spain? (a) almost constant sunny days wear a hat or other warm deal easier if they weren’t I 11 DRY MILK II POT PIES and balmy nights, the eld­ It m ay be patriotic to help Produce------Dairy- James Madison (b) James CEREAL BOIL-IN POUCH head covering, because it hurrying so fast to overtake I 3 2 » M * 0 . . . I I Makes eots ,„ . | | 4Varielies-8oz pkg. erly are susceptible to hy­ solve the energy crisis by the Smiths. REGUUR QUARTERS Buchanan (c) James Mon­ 18 oz. pkg. 5 oz. pkg. pothermia when the outside turning the heat down. For has been estimated that 90 roe l7'-,;;rinBTn4inwiB ap-zmi ! people over 65 who spend percent of heat lost from the I Lkthi Ont Coupon Pir Famty ■ » B temperature drops below 60 Consultation is free nd- FRESH PARKAY =wr__g*i iggag-’ ;^i uSi iasay ^ much of their limited in­ ix)dy results from an unpro­ l ^ a M Jan M-20.1979 degrees. vice thnt you’re charged for. 1 2 0 Z .I a n s w e r s tected head. About 2.3 million older comes to cook their food and MUSHROOMS ...pkg.f^ ARGARINE heat their homes, the high Because of that initial , 6f8I Americans — one-tenth of 3 E asuapusdapuj jo -..on 1135 TOLLAND THPKE - CALDOR PLAZA - INANCHESTER the aging population — could price of fuel m ay be a more warming sensation, you -BjBjDaQ aqg jo KjesjdAfuug ■ RICES EFFECTIVE JAN 14 20 19?9 be vulnerable to hypother­ important motivation to use may think liquor is quicker less energy. to combat wind and freezing 214 SPENCER STREET > [flOS — 9Z9I ‘y Ainp _WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO 3 PER CUSTOMER AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAl ERROR mia. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR HETAIl DEALERS No one knows why our Whatever your reason, temperatures. But don’t p t J I Z IW l U| uoRujnBneui drink any alcoholic bever­ JHANCHESTER P ill JB P[0 BJB3X g9 q -j resistance to and ability to however, a too-cold home m recover from prolonged ex­ can cause you to become age before going out into the Upen M on.-rrl. 7 AM-MIdnIglit cold, cold world. Th a t slug of Open 8:30 AM - 10:30 PM posure to cold diminishes seriously ill — or die. In Gushy romances flooding ISaL 7 A M -10:30 PM with age. It might be a Great Britain, for example, whiskey expands the surface the paperback stands are blood vessels, which will ______PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY AT THE SHOP RITE STORES LISTED ABOVE______defect of the nervous sys­ hypothermia is estimated to tu m ^ out on tripewriters. In order to assure a suUicienI sisiply ol sales items (or all o( out customers we must resenie Ihe right lo Mmlt (he purchase o( sales to unHs ol 4 ol « i y sale Items, eacepi where otherwise noted Not responsible lor typographical eirtxs. Prices eWeclive Sun Jan 14 thru S a l. Jan 20. 1979 Copvripht Wakelern l-ood Ctxporation. 1979. \ '