PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. Jan. 30.1976 The weather MoEtly Eom^, UghE o|ifwr Mi and km 30e . Low in Imbe and lOi tonight. Sunday chmdy with d tthbe ol snow or lianrIjPHtifr lEu?ning MpralJi Obituaries rain developing and Ught'BioiUy th the $12.9 million low for Vernon plant 36i. Nathniid weather tdrecsit map on page 6. Manche§ter—A CUy of VUIago Charm Roger Saucier Winter Haven. He was the husband of Ward C. Willoughby A bid of 112,922,000, submitted by plant, negotiations have been entered to be modified to bring the operation The funeral of Roger Saucier, 50, of Mrs. Julia Grace Stewart. Ward Coe Willoughby, 82, of Titan Northeast Construction Co. of into with that town so that it will pay in compliance with sUte Depm- Mr. Stewart was bom May 22,1910 370 Bidwell St., who died Thursday at Simsbury, formerly of Hartford, died Framingham, Mass, was the ap­ its proportionate share of the local ment of Environmental Protection MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1976- VOL. XCV, No. 103 TWELVE PACES - PLUS WEEKK

4 II MANC ■ EVBNINQ HBRALD. Maiirtiwtor. Con., Sat.. Jaa. 3L 1178 — PACK' PACaLTO^- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Jan. 31,1976 NEWS FOR SENIOR CITIZEN^ aR/gsjjHI ad g-ira

Hi therel The first bit of news registering for the New Orleans trip. Bolis won the high triple with a 439, classes and feel they are ready to that’s really important is that You must pay at least $100 down as and Mary Chaves won the high single give the game a try are welcome to tomorrow (Sunday) we hold our first payment. Fliers for this trip iire, with 169. In the CHass B group, Ann come on Wednesday morning and official tryouts for our up-and- expected in a few days. Hoffman won both the h i^ triple join the group. ’This is a good day, coming variety show. Like I men­ Registration for all trips are on a with 335 and the high single with a because we are not always that tioned in Wednesday’s column, we first come basis, and one person can 130. crowded, and it will offer you a want this year’s ^ow to be the register for themselves and one other Wednesday afternoon while our chance to play and sharpen up a little Ladlas & Taans Girls D a p L biggest and the best. We can do it person only. We will not take reser­ arts and crafts class was busy more. Reports are that there is a because we know there is lots of vations over the phone or by mail un­ working downstairs, it was bridge good number who attended our g re a t talen t among our 6,609 til after we have given our members games in the main hall with 16 classes, and are really good enough SKIRTS DRESSES members. a chance to drop in to register. players, an4^1he lucky prize winners to play, so don’t be b a ^ u l, now is We will be depending on those who Oil painting were: Marjorie Re^, 5,740; Jack the time to join us. were in the show last year, and cer­ OK now, here is more news. Star­ Owens, 5,370; George Last, 4,870, and tainly need many faces, and ting Tuesday morning will be our oil Rose Fredman, 4,140. SLACKS therefore we need you. Marcy and painting class here at the center Then came ’Thursday, and the first Schedule for the week ‘14 PANTSUITS k t Sunday at 2:30 in the afternoon we Fanfaatfc savings Roger Negro will be in charge once from 10 o’clock until noon. Kay Hen­ report is to send sincere condolences SafOct groutings will have the tryouts for our senior on Spoclal Grovj 8-9-10 again, and they have some exciting drickson will again be in charge, and to the families of our members, Karl vrtdo aafacttonaf and fun ideas all planned. All they she recommends that all newcomers White, Elizabeth Foley, and Andrew variety show. It is open to all need now are participants. must report on opening day. Winzler who passed away this past Manchester senior citizens. By the vpay, this show is open to Then on Wednesday morning from week. Monday through Friday, or until any senior citixen vdio either resides we fill two buses, for the trip to DRESSES 10 o’clock until noon we will start our In the morning, the joint was really PAJAMAS SW EAigS in Manchester, or pays taxes to Mystic. Tiire crewel embroidery class with Mrs. jumping with Lm and Beverly Bur­ Manchester, 60 years of age or older. Monday, 10 a.m. to noon, kitchen Lynn King again in charge. So we’ll ton on hand to show us the latest in m m We do not send out any special in­ social bingo games, one can of be looking forward to seeing you social dancing. After a delicious ham Parents of ninth graders at Howell Qieney Regional Vocational-Technical School and some vitations to anyone or any groups. canned goods needed; noon to 12:30 regulars, and hopefully many new dinner with all the trimmings, we students listen to Stefan Scibek, carpentry shop instructor, as he eiplains some of the tools The action will start Sunday after­ p.m., lunch is served, 1 p.m. to 4 BABY DOLLS m m p m faces for the above programs. moved upstairs where our good noon at 2:30 p.m. If you want to be in p.m., pinochle games. Bus pickup at and equipment the students are taught to use. The demonstration took place recently Here at the center the news starts friend, the Candid Cameraman, Nils this show, but for some reason or 8:30 return trips at 12:30 and 4 p.m. during an open house at the school for parents of freshmen who have recently completed with Tuesday, and it is our ceramic Carlson, entertained us with a lovely other you can’t make it this Sunday, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., bus pickup for class and our Senior Bowling League selection of colon slides. their exploratory course. (Herald photo by Dunn) call our office and let us know, and shopping, 10 a.m., oil painting day. However, the gang started Menus for the week we will make arrangements for bowling only to have all the electrici­ classes, 12:30 p.m.. Senior Bowling Monday, baked lasagna, tossed League, starting at a half hour another tryout the following Sunday. ty go off which resulted in a cancella­ ttog.to'S.OO FravloualY Nsg. to I I I am . to 1 4 4 7 B m to iM e Mystic trip salad, Jello with whipped cream, earlier than usual, 1 p.m. return trip Bolton board names Carey tion of the bowling. So on this coming beverage. Next thing to remember is that on from shopping, 1 to 3 p.m. ceramic Tuesday we remind all you bowlers Wednesday, minestrone soup with ~ MENS MENS MENS Monday morning we wiil be class. MENS that the action will start at 12:30 p.m. crackers, veal cutlet in a roll, chilled registering for a day trip to Mystic. Wednesday, 10 a.m., pinochle in order to make up the games mis­ pineapple rings, beverage. new Bicentennial leader Registration fee is |7 and includes games and crewel embroidery class; (»ATS Sport, Dress M n w te r DOUKLEKMT sed. Thursday, corn chowder with admission to the aquarium. Mystic On Wednesday we had 44 players noon to 12:30 p.m., lunch is served; crackers, fish sandwich with tartar 12:45 p.m., bridge games; 1 p.m., Knit SLACKS Village and luncheon. for pinochle in the morning with the DONNA HOLLAND Mrs. Cannon said from the begin­ permitted to ask the Bolton JACKETS Ikmiuroy The registration starts at 8 o’ciock sauce, ice cream pie, beverage. arts and craft class. Bus pickup at following winners: Wesley Frost, Friday, beef noodle soup, Italian 646-0 375 ning of the group’s birth, letters were Historical Society if it would sponsor on a first come basis, and is limited 8:30 a.m. and return trips at 12:30 FSSaOII SHBTS 617; Rene Maire, 597; A1 Gates, 590; grinder, cream puffs, beverage. With the recent resignation of Ilvi sent to all local civic groups asking local Bicehtehiilal activities, ' to two buses. While on the subject of and 3 p.m. Anna Haupt, 577; Joseph Windsor, Cannon as chairman of the Bolton for representatives to the committee Carey said the society has hot yet trips, here’s a couple more registra­ Show Thursday Thursday, 10:30 a.m., buses leave 564; Edward Scott, 558; Esther Bicentennial Committee, the Board and encouraging them to plan their been approached on the matter. He tion dates that are coming up. Next Thursday we will be going to for (Chateau de Ville and here at the $ 7 t t Anderson, 556; Grace Windsor, 551; of Selectmen named John Carey to own Bicentennial events. did not Imow how much it would want On Monday, Feb. 9, we sign up for the Chateau de Ville to see Fair center will be open card-playing and Felix Jesanis, 551; Cecile Benson, head it. She said far flung publicity dis­ to support. the Las Vegas-Grand Canyon trip. Lady,” and we will be leaving our visiting, as well as our dance lessons 548, and Gladys Seelert, 543. Her resignation was to take effect tributed through news media, posters He said one activity the society Rsg. to|M.OO The initial down payment is $175 to center at 10:30 in the morning. We with the Burtons; noon to 12:30, lunch am .to84uw a m to m a a a m to tiU G Bowling when given. and letters preceded all events. could support is being sponsored by be paid here at the center, and the will be serving a corn chowder, fish is served; 1 to 3 p.m., open card Arranging MCC exhibit Getting back to bowling, here are Carey’s appointment was to be Curiously enough, more out-of- toe Waterbury Bicentennial (Com­ remainder wiil be paid directiy to the saqdwich with tartar sauce, ice playing and a sing-along. Bus pickup the results: In the Class A group, temporary. towners came than local people in mittee. O’Keefe Agency. We now have fliers cream pie, and a beverage. In the at 8:30 a.m., return trip at 3 p.m. Andy Lamoureaux won both the high Gary Lawton (right), student assistant, helps Asst. Professor Mrs. Cannon said the committee’s some instances, she said. It will be a re-enactment of available explaining the complete afternoon we will not hold a formal Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, kitchen triple and the high single with 569 and John Stevens arrange Stairwell Gallery exhibit at Manchester sponsored events in 1975 got poor sup­ Mrs. Cannon concluded her report Rochambeau’s march scheduled for Savings up to 50% package and you can pick up anytime meeting but will make card playing social bingo games, one can of Savings up to 50% 223. In the Class B group, James Riz- port from the town. to the selectmen by referring to the June. It ^lans to have troops camp now, or at registration time. and a sing-a-long available for those canned goods needed; noon to 12:30 Community College, 146 Hartford Rd. The show of student za took both honors with a high triple She said by December the com­ failure of David Dreselly, first one night in Bolton. Then on Tuesday, Feb. 17 (we will who wish to participate. p.m., lunch is served; 1 to 4 p.m., set­ ceramics, crafts and sculpture opened Friday night and remains of 424 and the high single with 166. In By the way, some of the members back games. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., mittee had depleted all funds it had selectman, to attend the committee’s The committee has requested on Ladies and Teens on Infants and Jr. Boys be closed on Monday) we will be the women’s Class A group Marie on view through Feb. 13. (Herald photo by Pinto) who have been attending our pinochle return trips at 12:30 and 4 p.m. raised as well as some of the $1,000 New Year’s Eve colonial ball as per­ Bolton provide the troops with allocated by the town. sonification of the community lodging and food. SLACKS-JEANS-SHIRTS She said she was against spending apathy. t^ s . Cannon asked if toe com­ SLACKS-TOPS-ROBES THEATRE any more of the taxpayer’s money to She said she personally asked mittee could transfer its remaining in d a r sponsor events that are not of ap­ Dreselly to aUend the ball. funds to the historical society so it SLACK SETS-CREEPERS SCHEDULE could attend to toe request. SWEATERS-SLEEPWEAR Board of Education, 7:30 preciable benefit to the community. The Board of Selectmen appointed last Hartford Clergy Meetings next week Dreselly planned to check with toe Republican Town Com­ p.m. Saturday Norman Preuss, selectman, ask^ John Carey temporary chairman of Bolton Assoct workshop, Board Room, 45 N. School town attorney to see if such a mittee, 8 p.m.. Board Planning and Zoning, B Public meetings scheduled in if the committee had worked hard the committee. Tuesday St. transfer is feasible. Room of the Town Hall. 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Vernon Cinema 1 — "If You ig Manchester next week (locations are enough to get community involve­ Carey suggested the committee be Board of Selectmen, 7 Wednesday Hebron Don’t Stop It” 7:00-8:30-10:00; in the Municipal Building unless Tuesday ment. He thought it had not, he said. p.m.. Town Hall. Wednesday. Welfare hours from 9 to Monday “ The Land That Time noted) include: 9 to 11 a.m. —Board of Directors Fire Commissioners, 8 Advisory Committee on Forgot” 1:15-3:00 11 a.m.. Town Hail. Town clerk, assessor, comment session, directors’ office. p.m., firehouse. Aging, 2 p.m. Town Hall. Cinema 2 — "The Other Side Monday Scout Leaders Meeting, tax collector, 7 to 9 p.m.. 7 p.m. —Board of Directors, School men.us next week Wednesday Thursday of the Mountain” 7:20-9:20 7:30 p.m. —Bicentennial Grand 7:30 p.m.. Planning Room Town Office Building. Keeney St. school. Senior - Citizens, 1:30 Youth Hockey Board of Burnside 1 — “Shampoo” Ball Committee, Coffee Room. Vernon Memorial and Hicks Memorial Thursday: Juice, Italian grinder, of the Town Hall. Grades 7 and 8 7:30 p.m. —Town Building Com­ p.m.. Town Hall. Directors, Our Savior 7:15-9:15 B The following lunches will be Schools. com, chips. Parks and Recreation withdrawal committee, 8 Burnside 2 — “The Land mittee, Coffee Room. Library Board, 8 p.m., Lutheran Church Hall, 7:30 g 7:30 p.m. —Planning and Zoning served in the Vernon school system Monday: . Hot meatball grinder, Friday: Tuna salad sandwich, Commission, 7:30 p.m.. p.m., Rham High School. That Time Forgot” 1:00-3:00; Bentley Memorial Library p.m. g Commission public hearing, Hearing Thursday next week. parslied carrots, fruit. deviled egg, cheese wedge, carrot Board Room of^he Town Tuesday "Funny Udy” 7:40-9:30 Thursday •ij Room. 8 p.m. —Bicentennial Committee, Monday; Pizzaburgers on roll, Tuesday: Hot chicken sandwibh, sticks, vegetable. Hall. Volunteer Fire Depart­ Vernon UA East 1 - “The Man Who Charter Commission, 7 8 p.m. —Board of Education budget Coffee Room. potato chips, stewed tomatoes, l:elery sticks, vegetable, ice cream. Milk and Jessert is served with all Thursday ment, 8 p.m., Co. 1 Monday Would Be King” 7:00-9:15; p.m.. Town Hall. “ Midnight Show Rolling pineapple. Wednesday: Hamburger on roll, meals^ High school and Middle Nominating Committee firehouse. Hearing on 1-286 expan­ Sen. David Barry, 7:30 Stones, Yellow Submarine” Tuesday: Italian spaghetti, meat ketchup, wax beans, chips, pudding School students may order ala carte of the Democratic Town Wednesday sion, 7:30 p.m., Vernon UA East 1 - “The Man Who and fruit. everyday. until 9 p.m.. Town Hall, Committee, 7:30 p.m.. UA East 2 — “Shampoo” Would Be King” 7:00-9:15; sauce, spinach, Italian bread and DOMESTIC HOUSEWARES HOUSEWARES American Legion Center Middle School. 2:00-3:50-5:45-7:40-9:40 ’Thursday: CSieese bunny, carrot H ebron DOMESTICS public invited to ask Board Room of the Town “ Midnight Show Rolling butter, applesauce. Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Post Democratic Town Com­ UA East 3 — "Blackbeard Wednesday: Turkey Pattie, sticks, rabbit salad, peter rabbit Elementary school lunches will be: questions and make com­ Hall. mittee, 7:30 p.m.. First Stones, Yellow Submarine” 36 INCH 1 pint THERMAL ments. Home. Hound Who Thought He Was a UA East 2 — “Shampoo” cranberry sauce, mashed potato, cookie. Monday; Hot dog, macaroni, with DRAPES Planning and Zoning Thursday Federal Savings and Loan, Raccoon” Call theater for Friday: Cheese pizza, cole slaw, Commission Work Session, 2;004:50-5;4S-7;40-9;40 Kexall pharmacy-c. carrots, bread and butter, chocolate sauce, com, fmit cocktail. Board of Selectmen, 7 Park Place. showtlmes UA East 3 - “Blackbeard, Merry Berry cake. TIER THERMOS HOT 8 p.m.. Planning Room of Showcase Cinema 1 — !) •N0.,v--.irr.T. TEL 646-4510 v .-.v i-fp . pudding with marshmallow. Tuesday: Juice, pizza, garden Coventry p.m.. Town Office Vernon Area AARP, Hound That Thought He Was a --- f'lLHsPO ft, PAflLY. n. r., R. In. Thursday: Fruit juice, pizza, The following lunches will be salad, gelatin. 63" . . . . *5 the Town Hall. Building. noon, Rockville Methodist “Lucky Lady” 2:20-5:00-7; 35- 10:10 Raccoon” Call theater for tossed salad, ice cream. served in the Middle and High Wednesday: Barbecue beef, CURTAINS ‘-DOTTLE SEAT Sunday Senior citizens luncheon Church, Grove St. showtime Committee For Better Showcase Cinema 2 — Friday: C!lam roll with tarter Schools. potato, peas, applesauce. East Hartford meeting, noon, Gilead Hill Tuesday Showcase Cinema 1 - Government, 8 p.m., home "Sunshine Boys” 2:15-4:45- NOTICE sauce, potato puffs, pickled beets, Monday; Meatballs in gravy, Tliursday: Chicken, potato, gravy, Sunday School. Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. “Lucky Lady” 2:20-5:00-7:35- noodles, vegetable, roll. 84” . . . . ^ 6 $ 1 9 S of Ellen Davidson. 7:15-9:45 10:10 peaches. cranberry sauce, carrots, peach Pitkin School vs. St. Friday Administration Building, Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat Reg. to 9.00 Monday . Showcase Cinema 3— "Dog Showcase Cinema 3 — Tolland cobbler. Rose School basketball, Sportsm en’s Club, 8 W. Main St. NEW STORE HOURS sauce, green beans, Vienna bread. Rham Athletic Boosters, Day Afternoon” 2:00-4:30- "Sunshine Boys” 2;15-4-45- The following lunches will be Friday: Tomato soup, grilled R«a.tol4JW While They Last R sg. 88.88 6:15 p.m.. East Hartford p.m.. Club house. Hope Chapter OES, 8 7:00-9:45 7:159:45 Wednesday: Lasagne, spinach, cheese, carrot and celery sticks, 7:30 p.m., Rham cafeteria. High School. Showcase Cinema 4 — served next week in the Parker p.m.. Masonic Temple, Showcase Cinema: 3 - “Dog roll. dessert. Tuesday Monday Orchard St. "Hustle” 2:15-4:55-7:20-10:00 Board of Education, 7:30 South Windsor Day Afternoon” 2:00-4:30- OPEN Board of Education, Suburban Women’s Club, Sunday ' 7:00-9:45 p.m., Andover Elementary Monday Vernon WASHADLE RAY-O-VAC Penney High, 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m., Vernon Center Showcase Cinema 4 — SCATTER School cafeteria room. South Windsor’s Town Cinema 1 — ‘"nie Land That MAPLE T uesday Middle School. Time Forgot” 1:15-3:00; “If “HusUe” 2:15^:55-7:20-10:00 ALL DAY HEAVY DUTY Thursday East Hartford Women’s Council, 8 p.m.. Town Hall. KofC Pro-Life meeting, 7 RUGS DLANKETS Family dinner sponsored You Don’t Stop It” 5:00-7:00- Club “Men’s Night,” Mar­ South Windsor Woman’s p.m., KofC Home, Twin/Doubto 8lzt ROCKER by AES Grade 6, AES 8:30-10:00 DATTEMES Easy to Aasombis co Polo Restaurant, 8 p.m. Club, 7:30 p.m., Avery Prospect St. Vernon Cinema 2 — “The SUNDAY RATH MATS cafeteria, 6 p.m. BERNirs eodo p iz z a Town Council, Town Street Church Hall. Wednesday Other Side of the Mountain” S9S Main SiftaL Manehaatar 1776 Tuesday Thomas Harland Clock/ Hall, 8 p.m. Snipsic Camera Club, l;20-3;2p-5:20-7;20-9;20 “ Well Make You A Coventry Drainage study meeting Burnside 1 — "Shampoo” 9 A.M .-5 P .M . ,CI Gymnastic meet EHHS 7:30 p.m.. Union Pizza You Can't Refuse!” $ 2 Monday vs. Penney at Penney, 3 with Purcell Associates, Congregational Church. 1:00-3; 00-7; 15-9:15 EFFECTIVE FEB. 8 Thomas Harland was onp of the finest clock makers of the JSth century. Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Burnside 2 — "The Land 646-5555 Welfare hours from 7 to 9 p.m. Samples o/his work are in the Metropolitan Museum in New Vork. Born Rsg. to I8JW c f ta a iis s That Time Forgot” 1:00-3:00; ond trained in England. Harland plied h(s trade in Norwich from 1773 to Rag, to 88.00 p.m. in the Registrar’s Friday “THUESTOHr(Pa) “Funny Ladv” 5:00-7:30 Room of the Town Hall. Basketball, Penney fresh “THE OTHER SIDE OF IS06. One of his clients was Nathan Hale. At the peak of his production, his SAT. a SUN. .shop, employing about twelve craftsmen, produced apprdximately 200 COSMETICS Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. at EHHS, 3:30 p.m. 1KW SSW *0$- THE MOUNTAIN” Board Room of the Town EVES 7:20 • 0:26 watches and 40 clocks. DUNDH NESTLES Saturday T H E LAND SAT. 2HM 7:20 A 9:20 FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL HAND Hall. SUN. CONT. FROM IdO 16 (Hince TIME F0R60F Opening Feb, 2, 1976 Norland’s 82” floor clock has now been lovingly reproduced by Trend (Committee on the Needs William Stockdale film MAimat / CHERRY MONTH TERM HOT COCOA “The Great Train Trip,” with handrubbed cherry cabinet and polished brass finials, 8 day weight- KITCHEN of the Aging, 7 p.m.. Public driven movement, moon dial and triple rod chimes of Westminster. ISOPROPYL EHHS, 7:30 p.m. Benefit of Pizza A Grinders Health Nurses Office in BURNSIDE 0 ^ BJ’s Whittington and St. Michaels. TOWELS WASHCLOTHS MX 14 oz. Town Hall. ISIO SStSSIM AV, I. Hits. • S 2 H I13 WhHs Only TAKE IIOUTES 19 • 14 • •• lEKIt I Dairy Bar A Dairy Store ALCOHOL Tuesday Manchester Evening Herald The Thomas Harland clock is now available at Marlborough Country Published every evening except WARREN BEATY RN RL 88 Bolton SUNDAY ONLY Barn ot substantial savings during our Mid-Winter sale. Housing Authority, 7:30 / Sundays and holidays. Entered at JULIE CHRISTIE EVES> (tormorly BONon Dairy) p.m.. Planning Office of (he Manchester, Conn., Post Office "SHAMPOO” as Second Class Mall Matter. 7:00’ The Marlborough Country Barn now has one of the largest selections of the Town Hall. 7:15 B:1S 0:30*1 Suggested Carrier Rates Featuring clocks id the area. Payable in Advance BARBARA STREISAND R s g .ll.l8 [}2;^THEATRES EAST OMAR SHARIF y S U N . ^ to 784 Rag. ns Single copy...... 15< Bach floor clock purchased is placed in your home by our courteous n a ^ m Weekly...... 90C “FUNNY LAOr ' ' ’ %$9^93^ - Quality Products Coffee delivery men; a factory representative then “sets up” the clock and One m onth...... $3.90 7:00 9:S0 SAT.-SUN. KIDDIE SHOW SHOES Three months ...... $11.70 explains its /unctions to you. Each clock carries Marlborough Country SHOES SHOES Six m onths...... $23.40 THAT TIME FOMOT One y e a r...... $46.60 M- SHOWN 1:1S t 3M • FARM FRESH Milk, let Crtam and Barn's one year free service guarantee. VWYL WMIDI lu n Mail Rates Upon Request CHILDRENS WOMENS MENS mu OMSTH Dairy Producta MUNI MM Subscribers who fail to receive Buy your clock with con/idence at the Marlborough Country Barn. their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. CONCERT OF CONCERTO EXCERPTS • BOQNER’8 All Maat Producta TADLECLOTHS should telephone the circulation SKIMMERS ATHLETIC department, 647-9946. Cold Cuta SIlead to Ordar DR. JACK HELLER CONDUCTOR Easy to Cloan Comtortabto low hoots FEATURING AUDITION WINNERS • WONDER BREAD Complata Una Reg. $998. Sale $ 8 4 8 SHOES Including all Hoataaa Producta Donuts SHOES Other floor clocks from $395. PAULSURAPINE CLARINET • STATE LINE Chlpa, ate. :SliCHCASt CINEMA/ 1234 Papal Cola • Schwappa • Cocoa Cola $4881 1-84 EXIT 58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. DOUGLAS HANSON PIANO R eg. M .H R s g .« 7 J ^ B EAST HARTEORD • 24 HR. TEL. INFO. 56<-8ai0 LARRY LEVINE CONTRABASS ' FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE (r "a Reg. to|84W Sizes S-8, l ‘A-12 Rsg. 8M8 Padded ankle eoMar V l J PETER LABOMBARD FLUTE Patont Modfcfnoo - Candy - CIgan Marlboron^h Country Barn Clgantft ■ Cannod Gooda - Dry Gooda TOY PEPT. TOY DEPT. L I X X Y _ , RICHARD CLARK BARITONE Frozen Fooda arid ntora... 90 PIECE SYMPHONY Motorized Aurora SUN. FEB. 8, 1976 at 3:00 P.M. STORE HOURS: SLOW WHEELS BUWIP-A-LI MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. DONATION $2.00 POOLTABLE BUWTWPtWUH FOOD SERVICE [sc h o o l PLAY SET 15877 OmCRBCOCNEUVE c/j, off Reg. Price JHE OLD COUNTRY STORE Rag. 8.99 Rag. 17.49 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. (Early American Furnishings For The Home And Hearth Come brotete and §ee * .m m For tnformuUon and Ordort Plouo Call At Tha Sign of Tha Happf Oonut Kouir Kill iJor 13. HusinrsH Houtr Oldr Mlilick Villagr •(( Rtr. K the other ffood buy* 643-1481 Bess Eaton Donuts MarllMrnugh. ( onn. . Myitllc Sraport K>il. Mytlic. C'm h . M A M P U C C T C D SHOPPING SUNDAY to FRIDAY 1 colBgB AM ghw ctwIvtudantB- ol^____ Tu«.-S»l. li S. Kri. I« S. Sun. I-S Mail -Sal. ia4. Frl. la-T during our Midwinter Sale! lYIANutltO I tn PARKADE 10 AM to 9 PM J9«t riMMrcas* ckiMna Rotrlqoratton by DIcki RaWgoraUon MANCHESTER I dhcoumciirdnow! BBMw SO< 180 CaMar I t 417 Nartlard Bi. I / PAGE FOUR ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Jan. 31,1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mincheiter. Conn.. Sat.. Jan. 31, MW - PAGE FIVE The Press ~ lianrifpatpr Ittptttng Mprali and the American Revolution The Loyalists Founded Oct. 1, 1881 lot of those on tbe wrong (k»ing) ihie Mamber, Audit Buraiu of Circulation Membor, United Prate International That ia how “Incognitas” greeted By Dr. Francis G. Walett of your residence— The hoofs of your of a revolution. And vriio U to n y that Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Worchester Stale College horses were draiched in gore, and the prominent Loyalist, Joseph Gafloway, in the Pennsylvania Patriots were not justified In (tealing Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Copyright 1975 ^ the bones of your slaughtered severly with the Loyalists? They did American Antiquarian Society brethren, cradded under the wheels Padcet, Jan. 21, 1778. Raymond F. Roblnaon, Editor-Publleher Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor GaUoway (ITSl-iSOJ), a wealthy give much aid to the enemy; often "The cries of mined families and of your carriage — LET THE they were spies or informers; they the curses of the distressed com­ REMEMBRANCE OF THESE lawyer, merchant, and powerful politician of Pennsylvania, had sold food and other goods to the posed the grand chorus that attended THINGS SIT HEAVY ON THY Briti^, and thousands todc hp arms Opinion your triumphant progress to the city SOUL.” worked for a peaceful settlement of the ditqiute with Britain from the out­ and fought for Britain. COHKTR' set of the quarrel. Sure that the Punishment of these subversives The drug abuse problem riotous Bostonians had been wrong in was at times cruel but feelings were ifr.MMCNnrai, the famous Tea Party, he was equal­ running high. An “^>peal to the in­ 720 EAST ly certain that they should be habitants of Philadelphia” (1779) is a community problem declared, “The Tories, the Tories c u e n • u a n • fMPiMii punished. When Charles Thomson, jMIDDLE TURNPIKE • MBTICM. PMMFNBMMU John Dickinson, and Thomas Mifflin will yet be tbe ruin of you! ...Hiey are ovm TUU., wo., MT. w AJL • MM ajt now busy engaging in undermining Muna THuoaom a miMT, If Ajc • • ujL There is no question that induced Philadelphia to express its tUNOAT It NOON • I PM. PLUfTt Of fttU MOMM And fourth, before any of “friendly and affectionate” regard your liberties...who prevailed on the Manchester has a drug abuse this can change, our communi­ for Boston when that port was closed savages of the wilderness to join the standard of the enemy? The we sxRvice and install industmal i I COMMenCIAL problem. ty attitudes must change. F O R T H E by the British in 1774, Joseph There is no question that The young person must learn Galloway was very angry. Tories!...Who advised and who MR CONDmOMIG, Business-Directory Guide For Manchester is not alone in E le c ts to the First Continental assisted in burning your towns, C.O N $ IME R $A,L,E.S the distinction between per­ ravaging your country and violating 1 attempting to cope with this missiveness and license. congress, tte urbane, influential REFMGERATKMartdNEATMG Galloway proposed a plan to promote the chastity of your women? The Mfe Also Do Shoot Motol Work problem. The parent must prepare and Tories!...In short, who wish to see us Manchester and Surrounding TORIES. reconciliation with the mother coun­ I New England Mechnicil Services, Inc. MANCHeSTER PARKADB And there is no question that reinforce discipline in the child try. As soon as the meeting convened conquered, to see us slaves, td see us Your CompMo Manchester, like many com­ and not abdicate the parental he went to work “to find out the hewers of wood and drawers of " ROUTE m , P.O. BOX 3147 /" ^ M E kiibtr bntber IraitjMuH^ W ith P ^ery and Slavery water? The Tories!” > TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. (06066) Vicinity AppUoneo Store munities, will continue to have role to others. America they treat. Temper of the Delegates,” and he AndbiMT v ta t newt 1 bring, Loyalists were abused everywhere 643-2736 • 643-2192 a drug abuse problem if: The teacher must maintain its o f 0 Ttrj mifiiftry, And fiaear tbeywiUiragmtbtm all wrote another Loyalist, Gov. William in the Patriot press. No matter that FAMOUS BRAND — discussion of the problem discipline in the context of A Parliament, and King, I f they will not/ubmit. Franklin of New Jersey (the son of CAMPING EQUIPMENT A packing fbey rnafl go, mttfi go, mnjl And a packing, Vc. Benjamin Franklin), that he thought most were honorable and decent peo­ featuring this week... TELEVISION - APPLIANCES is largely limited to trying to protecting every student’s go, or a Mgging wefialigo. ple with sincere convictions. To Mve Our Soldiert and our Sailort; the members of Congress would pin the blame or responsibility right to learn in a classroom behave with Temper and opposed the American war effort and TENTS, COTS, SLEEHNS BAGS, AIN MATTIESSEt, l i t MANCHESTER W ith placet and with penjiont, tbeir purpofe w ill not fia t, to have supported Britain was STOVES, UMTENNS on a particular institution such climate conducive to educa­ lik e Chtf lei and Jimei ofoU, they'll never agrinfi the p e ^ fig b t^ Moderation.” Joseph Galloway was as the schools. For MantfieU, or fo r Bute, disappointed, however, when his con- enough to attract the unbounded tion. 7bey rob ut of our Liberty, wrath of the Patriots. — discussion of the problem The businessman must con­ Andfell ut all for fold. And a packing, 3 c , ^cillatory plan of union was defeated FARR’S And a ^cbing, Stc. ' by one vote. The slaveowning Anglican w e evEHYwma s to r e ______does not get beyond simplistic tribute his share by example, if Our merdantt bOvepetHionedt I CANV-BIKE-SPORT 2 MAIN STNEET 6 4 9 ^ 9 Disgusted with the course of events, clergyman, Jonathan Boucher of MlillipAMil solutions like closed campuses. nothing else. Drug and alcohol The Jaeobitei and Toriei, And all tie town befidet, Maryland, might freely express his OPSN DARY TO G P.M. J . FANG • S4S-7111 And Qtatbnm bat upbraided tbeao^ and growing revolutionary temper of — discussion does not abuse among our minors starts Dance round ut band in band, the people, Calloway retired from Loyalist views in both Um press and Like hcuflt they ftirround the tbrone. But nothing bendt. tbeir pride, pulpit;' but as people grevi more develop into a dialogue among somewhere in our adult com­ jbtdapacking, 3c. the Continental congress in 1775. And fatten on the land. hostile he wrote that he had to preach V0LSSWA6EN REPAIR all individuals and agencies And a packing, &c. Soon he took refuge behind British munity either from example or then let ut to the F a la tt,, “for more than six months...with a by factory trained apaclallata who can contribute toward a from those who knowingly lines and was condemned by the I Our brethren in America, ■And Parliament repair. Patriots as a traitor. His views were pair of loaded pistols on 'the Phil Pete r a o m solution, but cannot solve the collaborate with the suppliers tP i/b^ram if they grieve, " And fee who will deny u t rights clearly set forth in A CANDID cushion.” It wasn’t long before * . Locicaro and Zldek ARCO 0 problem alone. in some form or other. For And they to make ut praije tbeir detdt. Or tett ut i f they dare. Boucher had to leave for England. CARPn AND FLOOR covnue And a pading, 3c, EXAMINATION OF THE MUTUAL — community attitudes do example, how many legitimate W ith liei they ut deceive. CLAIMS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND One irate American in the “Penn­ 646-5038 MM men tHi cm iw» mi *•* iiiit i » i i-t Tiu And a pttcUng, Cte, •lr| CNMIM m i h im MU (MUtI 64M66 not change from the present businessmen see no wrong in Should they our ju fi demanit reftfe', THE COLONIES, printed in New sylvania Packet” (Aug. 5, 1779) Gemut o f Idberty, rabidly urged Patriots to drive out P&P AUTO REPAIR CiGGtClkll'l iil|6ll FW6T CiVtriGt P68l6f one of anything goes except if selling cigarette papers to 7beir portt and barbourt they've block’! i^ , York in 1775 by James Rivington. Mancheeter 'And all tbeir tride tbej'vefapt. Condud ftecb Traitor't to fte, Slockf When he returned to Philadelphia “every baneful wretch who wishes to 706 Main 8t. • “Arco Charga” • you get caught or if it gets too young people who do not buy a So all the poor are left to farve. A fofrifice to tbee,, . . . with (3en. Howe’s redcoats in 1777, see you fettered with the chains of close to home. sack of Bull Durham? Do they And we mu/l Jbut up fbop. then a fingin^ w wtVgt, Win? Joseph Galloway was greeted by tyranny...send them to the island of MERCURY First, there is nothing to be really think Manchester is a And a packing, Cft, Patriot writers with scorn. Britain...Never let them return to jonneetieut leij gained from pinning blame on town of kazoo players? Galloway was positive in his this happy land — never let them political views, and his ideas were taste the sweets of that independence parents, schools, law enforce­ What it adds up to is that our I 533 Main 8t. 643-6295 Manchostor * ^ ® t A N P Primed i AMERICA Rc-Printed, in Year h^C LX X V , doubtless sh a r^ by many Loyalists. which they strove to prevent. Banish­ PlMiM 646-2780 ment agencies, etc. The drug young people reflect, for good ment, perpetual banishment, should Buy - Self “I have looked for our rights in the METAL DETECTOHS NO Hfivice CHANQI abuse problem is real, and or ill, the society that reared law of nature,” he said, “but could be their lot.” Appraise COINS by While’, IM while it periodically gets dis­ them. We can blame ourselves, Strong feelings against Loyalists and Tories were the basis of in­ No one can say for sure how many iCoffectfont Wsntad EDWIN E. BLOW I f6T • N6W8 • AMNM • I not find them in a state of nature, but l i t ? Mali tkBol torted out of perspective, the we can blame our parents, we numerable propaganda attacks. Many times tirades against the al'ways“iIITyteteof1idiu^^^^^ Loyalists there were at any given O UR 12lh YEAH IN MANCHESTEB real concern of the whole com­ can blame our schools, we can Tories were published in the newspapers. At other times, as in i have looked for them in the con- time, and the number varied greatly as conditions changed. Probably a munity should be its control blame our town officials and this case, broadsides carried the message. A DOSE FOR THE stitution of the British government, and there found them.” majority of them were lawyers, doc­ FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies and eventual eradication if TORIES was first printed in Ireland and reprinted in America, 1646-0228 675-3252 m IMPORTED we can blame our kids and be During the British occupation of tors, clergymen, and large 551 possible. absolutely right, for we are all probably in Boston, in 1775. (Courtesy, American Antiquarian landholders; but there are many Society.) Philadelphia Galloway assisted Gen. A COMPLETE LME OF WILTON CAKE DECORATIOIIS We must not allow the drug to blame to some degree. Howe in every way he could, and he exceptions and it is an over­ j’r C M PARTS abuse problem to become a But knowing the cause is not remained confident that the simplification to distinguish 191 CENTER 8T. ^” 5 70 UNION ST. Loyalists and the Patriots as the MANCHESTER, CONN. Jy,- j ROCKVILLE, CONN. NEWAT vehicle for non-drug related the same as finding a cure. American rebellion would soon be Mon. - Sit 10-5 T , Mon. - SaL 10-5 haves and have-nots ’The supporters Thun., 10-5 FrI. 10-0 criticisms of our institutions. Manchester has a drug abuse crushed. He held the office of Mercury Travel of Manchester^ Inc. MANCHESTER AUTOPjWTjL Herald Yesterdays Superintendent of the Police, was a of Britain seem to have been most DeIrdroa Lupotettl, Donna Qoodwln, Tom Donovan 270 BROAD STRIBT PMONI 640-4826 Unless we want a police state and alcohol abuse problem. constant informer for the British, numerous in the central states; New Wedding Cakes A Specialty type of community, we are not It’^ here. Why it is and how it and helped in recruiting Loyalist York had perhaps one-half of them, This office is truly unique in that the service and expertise is afforded for nothing! No charge is made going to completely eliminate came to be is not the problem. troops. His optimistic reports of an and the Patriots called New Jersey [EVERYTHING IN for information and assistance for or about air tickets, hotels, passports, etc., which cost exactly the Manchester, in its first try, is same as those developed through the time, effort and hard work of the “do it yourself-er." Your in­ BETTY JANE TURNER drug abuse. What we can do individually 25 Years Ago uprising of Loyalist support in the and Pennsylvania “enemy country.” Wayne R. Dickerson of 555 Lydall named top winner in the 25,000-^,000 • MIRRORS e SHOWER DOORS dividual travel needs and particular perferences are evaluated and satisfied by an expert, bonded office Scheol of Dance S^ond, let us not be deluded and as a community to solve it Atlantic states did not materialize as Without question the Loyalists suf­ St., executive vice-president and population class in the 37th annual expected, however, and he had to fered much for their convictions and PeSTORE FRONTS,SAFETY QLASS| .staff that ask no more than a simple “thank you.” (Herald photo by Pinto) 40 OAK STREET MANCHESTER by easy solutions. Closing the ' , BATHTUB ENCLOSURES is t|ie first hurdle we must secretary of the Ckinnecticut State National Cleanest Town Achieve­ leave Philadelphia when the British choice of sides during the American Ballet • Tan • J om Manchester High School cam­ overcome. Chamber of Commerce, resigns from ment Award Contest, sponsored by evacuated the city in June 1778. Revolution. About 100,000 left J.A. WHITE GLASS CO., Inc. pus m i^ t reduce some in­ the post for reasons of health and the Clean Up-Fix Up Bureau of America never to return. In so doing REQISTRATIOnV n W BBIMO ACCEPTiO Manchester has bee^ As early as the fall of 1774 the FUBNITUBE TOPS PICTURE WINDOWS upon the advice of physicians. Washington, D.C. Provincial Congress of they abandoned their homes and all stances of drug abuse during working in this direction for 6 4 9 - 0 1 8 6 school hours, but what about several years and has been March of Dimes drive reaches ?7,- Massachusetts had condemned of their property. But no sympathy Minchttlw 649-7322 31BI1MII8L 777.77 early this morning as the cam­ OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE before and after school? Do we Loyalists as “infamous betrayers of was wasted on them by the Patriots. experiencing some slow but paign enters its final day. their country” ; soon after the Con­ Few of the Loyalists were compen­ close the town’s parks? Do we positive success. It is our hope The town’s Board of Directors Dateline 1776 tinental Congress had called on sated for their losses: The British expand our police force to that current upsurge in con­ reviews and approves final building By United Press International Patriots to set up committees to en­ government awarded pensions to 763 check parked cars day and cern for the drug abuse plans for the proposed new 18-room WATERTOWN, Mass., Jan. 3 1 - A force the economic boycott and those who had held official positions MAIN ST. DONWILUS SpeelallMlnglii night? Or is siime of the problem can be incorporated 8900,000 Broad St. school. local patriot, Joseph Palmer, expose violators as “enemies of and some were reiocated in new 643-1191 u S k u n K i 10 Years Ago GARAGE frmttaiNsmdt current concern over drug into this on-going attempt to suggested a treaty with France and American Liberty.” Words and war­ homes. Most of them lost everything, 191 nings by Liberty Boys were followed however. I I Hiii St, Tri. MMS31 abuse exploited by long-time Rocco J. Francoline Jr. receives Spain to create difficulties for the MAIN S T. C8RirNMrW*4 solve the problem. the “Dad” Walsh award for being the British. He said “direct French and by violent intimidation — whipping, Such are the fortunes of losers in MANCHESTER advocates of a closed campus 'The problem did not come on outstanding DeMolay of the year, at Spanish military assistance would be tarring and feathering, etc. revolutions and political upheavals. 643-1900 for other reasons? the scene spontaneously nor ceremonies of John Mather Chapter. most welcome.” ’Treatment of the Loyalists was Third, drug abuse is a com­ will it vanish in a trice. harsh, but this has usually been the munity problem which in­ Our goal has been and should MANCHESTER SAFE & LOCK CO. volves, young people, parents, continue to be a coordinated ef­ fH£ LOCfCSMIfH schools, social agencies and fort to solve the drug - and 453 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER • 643-6922 USTOM I f ITCHEN law enforcement. The com­ alcohol abuse problems on a M IM W aUM St Alarms. Locks munity cannot dump the comprehensive scale; not A Sales, Combination Changes, C ENTER IV 649-7544 Wings of Evening Cliff Simpson I Sales & Service • Bonded. Most C8HBI RTiMT, ■ARCRMnn problem in the laps of one or just in a school, a city park or 1 ? l i n h 6 7 t / In stock. Repairs of all two. It must become a com­ on a street corner, but S t/ U H O A SOoots & Pinking Shears! munity concern, with com­ everywhere. Sharpened. I munity involvement, and com­ Tolerance, understanding The master of this dishonest lessons from it. He did not deny evil A Lesson from a Rogue “It is wonderful to disfcover munity commitment if it is be and cooperation can help over­ steward praised him for doing or seek to cover it up. Perhaps this that we can say important In this column I occasionally refer such a shrewd thing; for the says something to us today when we 80S or Call Us For Froo solved in a communitywide come the problem. to a difficult passage of Scripture as things together about the ways EiUmalM , Ahmlnim Prododt basis. It demands we all ex­ The choice is ours if we real­ people of this world are much are appalled by reports of dishonesty in which our two kindred com­ , Rol Up Aontoao , ttaUamry a “fishbone.” The following parable more shrewd in handling their and corruption. Don’t condone it — AwnIo| s , Door Cmopltt , munities of faith can cooperate Patio Hoots Cemplotoipioiowin with weaiMrSionKrs OSTRINSKY ^aSmH. tend a helping hand rather than ly do care. of Jesus is one of the most puzzling affairs than the people who but learn from it. PfKMfNOWMET for at first glance it seems to com­ in promoting the spiritual, Scrsonlni, PorchScfooiUng, Complete Auto Parts Available point the finger of blame. belong to the light.” (Luke 16:1- MANCHEGTBI AVmiNG CO mend dishonesty — What is its A Flooded Cellar moral, and material well-being A full line of the best in auto parts is available on Board St. at Manchester Auto Parts, Inc. Thirty years MATIKIALS 731 PARKER 6T. 8) COMRIIUTIOH WtWOWt 19B WEST CENTER ST. meaning? This is how it reads in Our cellar was flooded this week, of our Southeast Asian experience make Ed and Vic Della Fera well qualified to advice you intelligently and dependably on your T#1. 643-6738 o» 643-8676 Here Jesus is praising, not dis­ societies.” IN AlUMHiuM, tmirn TataphoiwSAt-SOBI “Good News for Modern Man” : along with many others in town. As I , IIIOWN , lU C R needs for automotive repairs. If a repair job is on your mind, several brands of carburetors, fuel pumps, honesty, but shrewdness. It is as if Where so much misinformation Established f04t CARNIVAL by Dick Turner “There was a rich man who Jesus had said in effect: “liie rogue watched the influx of water creeping water pumps, new or rebuilt starters, shock absorbers, brake parts, hearings, mufflers, exhaust and tail had a manager, and he was told along the floor I thought of that and misunderstanding is loose in the acted with prompt foresight. If only world it is encouraging to hear of this pipes, and gaskets are on the shelves. ..r, , that the manager was wasting my followers would do as much — minister in Bowie, Md., whose cellar It would be difficult to list all the names carried, but perhaps the most familiar are AC, United Uelco, was flooded by hurricane Agnes meeting at Dansalan Christian ISUHER RU6 & UPHOtSTERY CIEM N N his master's money. He called from nobler motives!” The steward Manchester's Only Complete Carpet Service! Auto-Lite, Dayco, Standard Motors, A.P., and Fitzgerald. You will also find a great selection of tools, HUNCNESTER him in and said, “W^at is this I when the Potomac River overflowed. College in the Southern Philippines. seized the situation and made the 14 High StTMt, rwar everything you could possibly need, from small screwdrivers to heavy duty jacks. There's also a well- hear about you? Turn in a com­ This clergyman, anxious about his MEMORIAL GO. most of it. K irrh e n ta g lYfy, MANCHESTER equipped machine shop on the premise to provide assistance on some of the heavier jobs. SO Ym«’ E,p«kM« plete account of your handling sermons and books stored in the £«•! C«6actM7 C a N M t-O M ? “The Interpreter’s Bible” points One of the most significant lay C t ^ A n , . Phone; 646-5630 Where other stores may stock one or two items, here are parts you might not expect to find outside of a of my property, for you cannot out that such zeal is often lacking in basement, sent his 15-year-old son to movements in the Protestant World large warehouse. ’The next time your car gives you trouble, try Manchester Auto Parts first. With the largest Qualty WRiBBrialt A. AIMETTI, frof. be my manager any longer.” check. the Christian. was started in 1949 in Germany. % >>v stock in the area and a crew of experienced helpful counter men, you'll probably find things you dldn t even HwriMa Hi., MMcbmer “My master is about to dis­ “The worldling thoroughly cares “Is the water up to the storage “When Christians retreat. The know you wanted, and answers to questions you haven’t even asked! miss me from my job,” the for his senses, while the follower of shelves?” he called down. Adversary takes over” was the "Serving the area since 1955" man said to himself. “What can “Nope,” came the reply. Christ becomes casual about his soul. rallying cry of those who wanted to OM A PataUng PnoMom? Warn HMpl I do? I am not strong enough to The golfer takes lessons and reads "Are my sermons wet?” break out of a spiritual ghetto. dig ditches, and I am ashamed .“No, Dad, they are as dry as lifYln nUI mtint MnMMng tow — Mid wnto* mt«M •pindtoi books, while the religious man At their first meeting, the speakers jNMaBni,Mn«iNii«snBT SSSh C wa. rn. to wlwl Oto rtUdltolnl 8HW. IW 8 ^ to beg. Now I know what I will forgets his prayers. The salesman ever.” were Martin Neimofler, submarine PET OWNERS yOlf'YW ptwmUng. See ut ^ pwlnl iod ttfirtow wfwi fee pten fees iMWt Keep Your Eyes do! llien when my job is gone I cowunRMiMtcwyMsamci becomes an evang^st for some Knowing and Trusting commander of World War I and a LOW COST PIM TINS H you coni And wlial youTw looking lor olowwhww, olop shall have friends who will gadget, while the disciple of Jesus Years ago when we were in the prisoner under Hitler; Gustav WHILE YOU WAIT (PHOTO tWADT) In to 000 ut. Chonooo a rt wo wM havo whol you nood. On This Space welcome me in their homes.” rarely mentions the Saviour of the Middle East we learned of a group of Heinnemann, later president of the ■MBS cMM • tminr e MRi mat Why not stop horo lirtt and you may nol hovo to go any SUoktiscnPmKQ So he called in all the people Christians ^and Moslems who were ^VIINIT-MAN PRINTING lurttMf. world.” German Federal Replublic; and TOUR who were in debt to his master. meeting together in order to gain Visser ’t Hooft, the first general 140 MAIN 8T. , MANCH88TU • 040-1777 MANCHESTER PET CENTER DEAUR Next Saturday... We can learn foresight and zeal a SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES INDEPENDENT To the first one he said, “How from the rogue. He was able to act better understanding. Through the secretary of the World Council. 0 MAPLE STREET, DOWNTOWN MAIICHEtTER«04B-4273 , THY OUR NEW QUICK ACTION O R H COPIERI 7 ia MAIN ST., MANCHESTEI • 040-4001 much do you owe my master?” boldly in the face of changing cir­ sharing of what was precious to each, Last year at Frankfort over 100 Just Around Tho Conor trom M jh i. . . “One hundred barrels of olive cumstances. an atmosphere of trust was groups had displays and booths. They iM lIgy U6B CMm oil,” he answered. ituMiroimG Another commentator writes, “It. develop^ and friendships were are concerned with all sorts of social FORMAL’S INN inc “Here is your account,” the •A-S 6 T *' In 06M f 6« M CMI66 Ll6 ip maintains that there is cause for formed. problems. For example, “Bread for JOHN’S FLOOR COVQQNGMC. For the tux manager told him; “sit down OUR PNOPIOOIONAt ONT CLIANNM JNVS8 I expectation in the present cir­ I was pleased recently to know of a the World” was represented there. NEWUrUTOYOUNCLOTNEt I and write fifty.” that's inn cumstances, even when they appear similar ^ u p meeting for the same Annually, about one-third of a million BERNfB'S T 4 119 Oakland St. Uto t t i t r r - To Ckaa Year Corpolt| To another one he said, “And at their bleakest. It may even be purpose in Southeast Asia, They were come to this gathering—“Kirchen- for him CAUaOtBBBt you-how much do you owfe?/’ Installing Since 19S3 their bleakness which creates the together for six days efuring which tag." It demonstrates the heartening OPEN DAILY 10 AJI. • • E-M- -A8 molt dooo fc. itotmom sad td h pmn oms* “A thousand bushels of UNOLEUM • CARPET • CERAMIC • FORMICA need for a new kind of courage.” time “a marked increasie in knowing fact that Christian laymen all over Frank A. Anwfw, PraUWW n .i N On us PH on wheat,” he answered. KITCHEN A BATH REMODELINO 37 0(k 3L. Manchwtor. Conn. 05040 PARKADE CLEANERS (Borsch: “God’s Parable” ) and trusting each other” was the world are concerned about , T lt t .. OM. ia l i t RJR.. Thw t. 4 FiL I t 15 a 8 A MW 10-5 Wwh Dm* “Here is your account,” the 402 W. MIDDLE TPKS. Jesus faced up to the iniquity of the observed. Peter Gowing, a U.C.C. carrying out their faith in society by asosaWtSasaSsn 0404470 refill 848-7181 IM Sahirdm “You mean I’m grounded just because I wrote manager told him; “write eight MANCHESTER PARKADE 643-9961 world and was able to point out missionary whom we met on meeting problems with hope and hundii^.” that letter about you to Dear Abby?’’ ourworld trip reports: shared insight. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmchetter. Cpno- Sat.. J«n. « . v m LOCAL CHURCHES

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION, NORTH UNITED METHODIST through 18; 8:30 p.m.. Youth FellowAlp, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 298 Adams St. at Thompson Rd. Rev. CHURCH, 300 Parker St. Earle' R. youth h n m ; 7:30 p.m.. Praise and Main St Rev. Neale McLain, p a ^ ; Edward S. Pepin, p a ^ ; Rev. Paul Cuter, paator. Taadiing Swvice. Rev. Don Kauffman, associate pastor. TYInqne. 9 a n d '10:10 a.m., Worahip Service, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Saturday Masses at I and 7:39 p.m.; ucram ent of Holy Conumtnloa, aermon: ages; 10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship, SCIENTIST, 447 N. 51aih St. Sunday Massee at 7:90,9,10:30 and U:45 "Sharing Our Gifta"; coffee Miowahip message by the Rev. Mr. McLain, 11 a.m., ClHirdi Service, Sunday School a.m. 12th i^traight CCIL win between aervicea; 9 a.m.. Church School,- for pupils up to the age of 30, care for Children’s Churdi and Nursery provided; Nuraery, Gradea 3 through 6 ; 10:30 a.m.. very young pupils, subject of the lesson- 7 p.m.. Evening Service, message by the ST. JOHN’S POUSH NATIONAL Church School, Nuraety, Kindergarten, sermon, “Love,” golden text from the Bi­ Rev. Mr. McLain, N u rs^ provided. CATMOUC CHURCH, 83 Gidway St. Gradea 1 and 3; 6:30 p.m.. Senior Youth CALVARY CHURCH (ASSEMBUES Rev. Walter A. Hyadm, pastor. By URN AUSTER Pmney, whidi it 80 in the CCIL and third qoarter bat the rest of the way ble, " K ^ younelves in the love of God, MzndiMlcr (73) Group meeta at the home of Sue Sterling, OF GOD), 647 E. M U M ’T|Ae. Rev. 0 a.m.. Mass in En^ish; 10:30 ajn.. possessor of foorth (dace. Mancheater peered in IS pointa looUng for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Herald Sportowriter P B F P U 04 Scott Dr.; 8 p.m.. Young Adult Group Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor. Mass in Polish and Ei^Jish. Resove gnard John Placfa came countered only by a Steve Lots Christ unto eternal life.” Jude 1:81. The 1 Qnesaei 5 U 13 meeta at the paraonage. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes for Getting the gears unclogged Christian Science Reading Room, 988 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, off Uie b e ^ to spark a lecood jumper. The foorth qoarter belonged 8 Hyde 3 36 7 Main St., is open to the public Mondays children and adults; 10:50 a.m.. Worship and meshing in ^e second quarter Mancheater surge whtdi saw to the reaerves with junior Jeff EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Service, message by Pastor Gustafson; 7 186 Woodbridge St. Rev. Robert Baker, 3 Kknian S 84 ■ 13 through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. quarter, Manchester High the Indiana outacore the visiting Backofoi being Uie final Indian per­ 0 Demko Churdi and Cheatnut Sta. Rev. C. Henry p.m.. Worship Service, film in color, pastor. 3 04 4 Anderaon and Rev. Ronald J. Fournier, and tbs flrst and third Thursday evenings 10 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., buried CCIL basketball foe Trojans, 82-8. Pisdi tossed in six of former to get into the scoring cdumn I McNicUe 4 04 1 from 7 to 9 except holidays, a free public "Please Make Me Cry,” Water Bap­ paatora; Michel D. Clark, intern. tisms; 10:30 a.m., "Revltaltlme” radio "Sound of His C o n ^ ” radio program on Simsbury, 73-39, last night at his 10 points in the canto and made with 38 second! left. 0 Ballard 3 04 0 lending library is also maintained. WINF; 7:90 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. OPiscb 8:30 ai d 11 a.m.. The Service with Holy aervice on WINF. sevoal steals as Mandiester went "This was jest one of Uxwe nights 5 04 10 Clarke Arena before a crowd 3 Moran 3 0-1 4 CommuiJon, inatallatlon of new council CENTER CONGREGATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 into the halftime lodcerroom with a where everything went right ’’ 0 Backofen - 1 04 3 membera, chlldren’a chapel aervice CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF j^iruce St. Rev. Madi Weiford, pastor. of 652. 33-17 advantage. The locals led after exclaimed Indian Coadi Doug Pear­ following the principal hymn; 0:45 a.m.. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH, 0 McKenzie 3 04 4 CHRIST, 11 Center St. Rev. Newell H. 0:15 a.m., Sunday Sdxml; 10:90 a.m., Hie victory leaves the Indians un­ one turn, 11-9, despite five turnovers. son, “We played excellent ddense. E. Middle Tpke. Rev. Philip Hussey, 1 Carlzon 1 83 4 Church School and Adult Forum; 9:45 and Curtis Jr., Rev. R. Wlnthrop Ndson Jr., beaten in league play at 12-0 and with pastor. Wwdilp, Nursery provided; 7 p.m.. In­ The Indians, after hitting 10 of 17 We’re playing the beet baaktball 11 a.m.. Nursery for infants; 7:30 p.m.. pastors. formal Worship, shidy and fellowship. an ag gregate record of 12-2. Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday second period field goal attenqits, r i ^ t now and I just hope it con­ 9 ToUls 33 814 73 District lead families will meet at the 8:45 a.m., Bible Study, Vs Room; 9 Masses at 8:30,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Simsbury stands at 3-10 in the CC3L kept up their hot pace in the secimd tinues.” SImtbury (39) home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson, a.m.. Worship Service, Federation Room CHURCH, 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. and 5-10 over-all. half canning seven (rf 11 third stansa Mike <)aeanel and Jeff Kieman P B F P U 137 Keeney St. the Rev. Mr. Curtis, leader; 10 a.m.. GOSPEL HALL, 415 Center St. Strand, Rev. David W. Rinas, pastors. Manchester’s triumph, coupled by attempts and 10 of 14 in the final can­ shared team scoring honors for 3 Marcil I 80 3 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, Kingdom Worship Service, Sanctuary, the Rev. 10 a.m.. Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., 8:90 a.m.. Holy Communion, Nursery a Hall victory over East Hartfoid to. M uchester connected on 38 of M Mandiester with 18 points apiece. 1 ( ^ t t a 4 80 8 HaU, 736 N. Main St. Mr. (Curtis, preacher. Confirmation A.M., Sumiay School; 7 p.m., ( 3 o ^ l meeting. care for small dilldren; 10 a.m.. Holy High, keeps the Silk Towners 2Mi 3 Cummings 1 04 3 Federation and Robbins Rooms; 11 a.m., field goal attempts (59.8 per cent) ()uenel also had six of the Indiana'18 10 a.m.. Public Bible discourse "Why Communion, Church School throui^ 1 Harris 1 84 3 CoffedShoppe, Woodruff Hall; 6:30 p.m.. games in front of the Warriors who while Simsbury was 17 of 58 (88.6 per a si^ . Jim McNidde had eight J e s u Taught the Way He Did” ; 11 a.m.. Grade 6. Nursery care for small children. 3 Amos 13l Grade 8 Confirmation, Robbins Room; ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. sport a 10-3 league record. The two cent). The Trojans committed 27 tur­ maikers, Scott Hyde seven and 6 1-8 Group dls^aslon of Dec. 15 Watchtower 0 04 0 7:30 p.m.. Board of Christian concern Rev. Jdin J. Delaney, pu to r. Rev. ST. M ARr S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, quintets collide in West Hartford novers, many of .{them forced by ftnee Ballard six for Mandiester. 1 Page magatlne article "The Kind of Persona 1 U tz 2 04 4 Approved for God’s New Order.” program. Woodruff Hall, with Donna William J. SUck, Rev. William J. Church and Park Sts. Rev. Stephen K. Tuesday night. Fermi, which bad Manchester’s defensive pressure. Hardd Amos had a game-fai^ 13 1 Buzard 0 81 3 C ai^nter, speaker on Bolivia, everyone KiUeen. Jacobson, rector; Rev. Bruce W. been keeping pace, slipped back to 8- CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall and The visitors brought tte deficit to points for Simsbury while normally 1 Byrne 0 04 0 invited. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., Jacques, assistant to the rector; Rev. 4 in the league with a 7009 loss to 10 points, 37-27, with 4:24 left in the high scoring Jim Marcil was held in Vernon Sts. Eugene Brewer, minister. school auditorium; Sunday' Masses at Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to the 1 Johnson 1 83 4 TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, 302 c h ^ with just two markers. 1 Moger 1 04 3 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a.m., 7:30, 9 and 10:30, in church; 10:30 a.m. rector. Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Manchester’s jayvees saw their ODoot 0 04 Worship, sermon: "Jesus’ Death A and noon in school auditorium. 7:30 a.m.. Holy Communio^, Book of 0 Swensen, pastor. ’Tragic Necessity” ; 6 p.m.. Worship, ser­ Common Prayer; 9 a.m.. H o. record slip to 7-7 with a 59-53 setback 9:30 a.m;;^Sunday School classes for all THE SALVATION ARMY, 681 Main I8 T0UU 17 87 19 mon: "To Tell ’The ’Truth” (Lesson from Rite 2, with sermon by tlw M v . Mr. Schoolboy basketball to Simsbury. Craig Kearney had 18 ages three through adult, a Nursery for St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps Proverbs). Haldeman, Church School, Nursery care, pointa and Jim Fleurent 12 for the Score at ball; MancbeiUer Infants; 10:50 a.m.. Worship Service with officers. followed by coffee hour; 11 a.m.. Holy young Indians. 33-17 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL the Rev. Mr. Swensen preaching. ’Trinity 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45 a.m.. Eucharist, Rite 1, with sermon by the CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF Tots for 3 years olds through Holiness Meeting; 6 p.m., Open-Air (Herald photo by Dunn) Rev. Mr. Haldeman. CHRIST, 385 N. Main St. Rev. Dr. Felix Kindergarten, Children’s Church for Meeting; 7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting. M. Davis, minister. Grades 1 through 3, a Nursery for in­ ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN Indians* Jeff Kiernan gets off shot Ellington, Rham 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, Nursery fants; 6 p.m.. Prayer meeting; 7 p.m.. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD), Paul Cummings of Simsbury watches play develop through (Church School Grade 12, Com­ Evening Service. LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside St. & Cooper and H l^ Sts. Rev. Charles W. munion Meditation by the Rev. Dr. Hlllstown Rd. D. Clark Brown, bishop. Kuhl, pastor. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Davis; IhlO a.m.. Board of deacons 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. 9 a.m.. Divine Worship with Holy Com­ m eetl^; 5 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship. AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH, fives victorious Seminary; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 munion; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School and 585 E. Center St. Rev. Ondon P. Stairs, p.m.. Sacrament Service. Youth Forum; 10:10 to 11:35 a.m.. First SOUTH UNITED METHODIST minister; Rev. Frederick Lanx, director and Second Year Youth Instruction. Hull the greatest CHURCH, Rev. George W. Webb, Rev. of Christian education. FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMI­ Only two of six area quintets escaped with victories in last Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Robert W. 9:15 a.m.. Church School for all ages, NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Bldrldge Jr. pastors. night’s action. klndergarden through Grade 4 continuing Rev. Philip Saunders, minister. SOCIETY: East, Community Y, 70 N. (Herald photo by Pinto) ElUngton High made it 10 in a row in NCCC play with an 81-63 8 a.m.. Holy Communion Service only; during the service. Sharing Class led by 10:30 a.m.. Praise, Worship Service Main St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, with hockey fans 9 a.m.. Grades 1 through 6 will attend Willa Stanford, the 20-40 Class led by tmd Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m.. minister. duke over Granby High. Rham High nipped Rocky Hill, 61-60 in church; 9:15 to 10:30 a.m., Grades 1 Rick Lanz, the 40-80 Oass led by the Deliverance Service. 10:30 a.m., Shirley Stager, Priscilla COC action. through 6 will attend church school ; 9 and pastor; 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship, Baxter, and Connie Santoro, members of South United Methodist Church 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service, sermon: FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange By EARL YOST South Windsor lost a double over­ fall to 6-10 with the loss to Windsor Communion, message: "Are Gentle Peo­ the Sacred Dance Group of Center "Whatever Became of the Devil?” 9 to Hall 72 E. Center St. Rev. James Sports Editor time decision to Newington, 79-75, Locks and the Rams must win all ple an Endangered Species?” Nursery is Beliasov, pastor. Congregational Church, will talk on the and Rockville was on the short end of 10:15 a.m.. Nursery through five year provided; 6 p.m., " ’Ihe Edge of Adven­ backgrmind of sacred dance through the “I’ve been doing this all my life,” superstar Bobby Hull told remaining four contests to qualify for olds; 10:15 a.m.. Coffee hour in Recep­ 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., a 65-57 score to Windsor Locks in the State Tournament. Bill Poletti ture,” in the Living Room, Youth Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ centuries and also interpret poetiy and me last night in the dressing room after he survived a 20-minute tion Hall; 10:45 a.m. to noon. Nursery CVC battles. Ckiventry took in on the had 19 points for the Rams, now 4-5 in Fellowships will meet. vice. scripture through dance. Nursery and stay with young and old hockey fans signing autographs at the through five year olds and Grades 7 Sunday School, coffee and discussion. chin from unbeaten Portland, 67-43, the CVC. Windsor Locks improved its Hartford Civic Center. and Bolton dropped a 79-71 verdict to CVC record to 4-4 and aggregate “ I learned from m y m other, when I (well into the six figures) that I do. If non-conference foe E.O. Smith. ledger to 9-6 with the win. Documentary film w as 15 a6d playing amateur hockey. they want to stop and say hello. I’ll Dan Walker pum pe^n a career- C%rls and Greg Washko paced E.O. AREA CHURCHES "After one game as I was leaving never be too busy. high 31 points to pace Ellington to its Smith to its win over Bolton with 30 planned Sunday the ice my mother said, ‘Robert, that “I feel obligati to give a little in­ win. The conference leaders now and 22 points respectively. Paul COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Rt. 31, Coven­ ROCKVILLE UNITED METH­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL your boy wants your autograph.’ stead of taking all the time,” the ice sport a 13-3 over-all ledger while Groves had a team-high 27 points and great said as he neatly placed his up­ Granby falls to 6-4 in the NCCC and 9- CHURCH, Nathan Hale School, Rt. 31. try. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. ODIST CHURCH, 142 Grove St., 1040 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 44A), Bolton, Rev. CHURCH of Vernon, Rev. John A. “Please Make Me Cry,’’ a Don’t you ever forget the little kids. Kevin Kowalyshyn 21 for Bolton, now per false teeth back hi place. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor. Paul F. Ramen. Rockville. Rev. John W. Mortimer, David M. Campbell, pastor. Lacey, pastor. Rev. Edwin W. documentary film featuring Demi I’ve never forgot what she said and 6 in all games. 6-8 for the season. 9:30 a.m., Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday pastor; Mrs. Thomu Dorman, director 10 a.m.. Church School, Nursery Hull’s first goal broke a 3-3 tie 47 Dave Emerson popped in a jumper Saturday Mass at 5:15 p.m.; Sunday Bartholomew, assistant pastor. and Ckiokie Rodriquez, will be shown I’ve been doing it all my life, all my Walt Jackson had 15 points and 21 School; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at par­ Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. of music. through Grade 2; 10;3Q a.m.. Coffee and 9:55 a.m.. Church School, 10 a.m., years in Chicago (with the Black seconds into the third period with a with three seconds left to give Rham rebounds to lead Portland past sonage on Cornwall Dr. 9:30 a.rh., Church School, nursery Conversation; 10:45 a.m .. Fam ily Sunday at the 7 p.m. service at AVERY ST. CHRISTIAN Worship, Communion Sunday,, the Rev. Hawks in the NHL) and in the WHA,” slap shot. Art 4 !40; he d in ch ed the its win oVdr'Rocky Hill. Eitierson CkivenUy. With the win, PoRland Im­ through adults; 10:45 a.m.. Worship Ser­ Worship Service, Human Relatloqs Ehiy Calvary Church, 647 E. Middle Tpke. REFORMED CHURCH, 661 Avery St., Mr. Lacey will bring the meditation. he said as he started to take off his verdict by drilling in a rebound. had 23 points and Kevin Dunn 19 for proves its (X)C mark to 12-0 and over­ FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 763 Oak vice. Nursery through Grade 2. with Mike Van Shrauss preaching, "You ’The service is open to the public free South AVindsor. Rev. P eter Mans, Coffee Fellowship in Fellowship Hall Im­ uniform. Most of his teammates had The Whalers led at one point in the the Sachems, now 7-5 in the con­ all record to 14-0. Rick Gankofskie St., East Hartford. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, Can Be ’There.” of charge. minister. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL mediately after the service. Nursery showered, dressed and left for the second period, 3-1, on goals by L arry ference and 7-7 over-all. The Terriers had 15 points to pace Coventry, now pastor. The World (Challenge film of the 8:30 a.m., "Back to (3od” hour radio CHURCH, Coventry. Rev. Robert K. care available. ■pleau and two by newcomer Mike are 1-11 in the COC and 1-13 over-all. 10 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m., Mor­ CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY David Wilkerson Youth Crusades is a hotel before Hull ever made it to the 9-3 in conference play and 11-3 in all broadcast, WTIC (1080); 0:45 a.m., Sun­ Bechtold, minister. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rogers, but Anders Hedberg added South Windsor saw its hold of the ning W o r^p ; 7 p.m.. Evening Seiwlce. docume)itary of transformed drug lockerroom. games. day School and Adult Bible Study; 11 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service; 10:45 a.m.. Ellington. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, On the ice, Hull was simply superb. his second goal between Lyle Mof­ CVC lead slip with the loss to a.m.. Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Church School for all ages. addicts including Demi and Cookie ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL 10:15 a.m .. Coffee hour; 11 a.m .. 1040 Boston ’I^pke. (Rt. 44A), Bolton. Rev. Why he wasn’t named the game’s No. fat’s tally to deadlock the count. Newington. The Bobcats set the jpace Service. Nursery care for small children Rodriquez, now directors of the Ndw E.O.^SMrrH (79) - C. Washko 14 2 CHURCH, Hebron Center. Rev. William TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Worship Service, Sunday School. David M. Campbell, pastor. 1 star is a mystery. The Golden Jet Then Hull took over and Lars but now stand 6-2 in the conference provided. 10 a.m., Church School, Nursery Life for Girls Center in Dover, Pa. 30, G. Washko 110 22, McCollum 408, N. Parsing, rector. Rt. 30 and Meadowlark Rd., Vernon. Rev. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL was simply magnificent as he tallied Sjoberg added the clincher. with several others closing in. South through Grade 12; 10:30 a.m.. Coffee and The center includes 27 acres of Kelin 102, DeCelles 408, Cariglia 31 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. VERNON UNITED METHODIST Donald J. McClean, pastor. CHURCH, Sand Hill Rd., South Windsor. two goals and assisted on a third, The Jets outshot the Whalers 17-7 Windsor is 7-8 in all games. Mike Conversation; 10:45 a.m.. Family Com­ farmland where female drug addicts, 7, Salan 1 0 2, Totals 38 3 79. Communion, first, third and fifth Sun­ CHURCH, Rt. 30. Rev. Frances 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service; 9:15 Rev. Miles S. hfacintoch, vicar. in the last period and 39-31 for the munion Service, Nursery for infants alcoholics and delinquents can be before a sellout crowd of 15,507. Fortin had 27 points for the losers BOLT<^ (71) - Ryba 204, Brown 3 days; Morning Prayer, second and fourth Schwartz, Rev. James Schwartz, pastors. a.m., Sunday School. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Holy He creates electricity from the night. while Ken Plourd was the key for Sundays. Church school. 9:15 a.m.. Worship Hour and Oiurch through Grade 2, meditation: "The rehabilitated and returned to produc­ 0 6, Hilra' 6, Groves 10 7 27, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Communion, first and third Sundays; moment he glides out on the ice. The appearance was the last for Newington, which now is 5-4 in the (Herald photo by Dunn) School. Morning Prayer, second, fourth and fifth Whole Gospel” ; 5 p.m.. Trustees inspec­ tive life in their communities. The Kowalyshyn ^ 21, Beecher 2 3 7, CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF tion of Epworth House. Once again Hull was the difference Hull and the Jets until possibly the CVC and 7-8 over-all. VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 51 Sundays. daily needs of the farm, workers’ Totals 29 13 71. WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, CHRIST, Andover. Rev. David J. Reese playoffs. Scotty Hyde dribbles to basket Old Town Rd. salaries and equipment for the between victory and defeat for the Rockville saw its over-all record 1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. m , pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Jets, who boast the best won-lost Simsbury’s Gary Page moves to defend Harold W. Richardson, minister. 9:45 a.m.. Church School, kindergarten CHURCH,, Coventry. Rev. Bruce J. ministry is dependent on the gifts 11 a.m.. Morning Worship; 7 p.m.. record in the WHA, 34 wins and 18 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and throu^ Grade 8 ; 11 a.m.. Worship Ser­ Johnson, nilnlster. TALCOTTVILLE CONGREGA­ of interested and concerned people. Evening Evangelistic. TIONAL CHURCH, UNITED defeats and head the Canadian Divi­ C3iurch School. vice; 6 p.m.. Junior High Pilgrim 9:30 a.m.. Church Scfaotd, in vestry; 11 Raul Gonzalez of the Youth CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Kenneth sion. Fellowship. a.m.. Worship Service, Communion, Challenge of Greater Hartford will UNITED CONGREGATIONAL ST. MAURICE’S CHURCH, Bolton. E. Knox, pastor. Before play started, Hull gave out Court decision f a C € 8 S o U t h Nursery available, coffee hour in vestry show Sunday night’s film. Rev. Robert W. Cronin, pastor. 10:30 a.m.,\Worship and Sunday School, CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, after s^ce. autographs over the glass to many HARTFORD (U P lp -r A Roman Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Ccnnmunion, installation and dedication CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. 89 Union St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, youngsters. Even during the period Catholic priest, who claliihed his all- Miller, minister. Sunday Itosses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. of officers and committees; 7 p.m.. pastor. UNION CONGREGATIONAL breaks, the greatest public relation black basketball team was barred 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Pilgrim Fellowship. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. CHURCH, Rockville. Rev. Paul J. Bow­ man in pro hockey made a number of from tourney playoffs because the Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Tolland. Rev. Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. in feature game Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ man, minister. Rev. David B. Eusden, fans happy by stopping to talk and jot players are black has lost a court Fellowship. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ vice. assodate m lni^r. down his name. After the game, he day Masses at 8:30,10:30 and 11:45 a.m. challenge to stop a tournament. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Rt. 30, 9:15 a.m.. Adult Bible Glass; 10:15 BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL stayed around until every autograph Seuperior Court Judge Harold MESSIAH EVANGELICAL OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN a.m.. Communion Service in Chapel for CHURCH, Bolton Center Rd. Rev. J. and picture request was answered. By LEN AUSTER Vernon. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor. Rev. CHURCH, 239 Graham Rd., South Wind­ Missal Friday dissolved a temporary LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin teaiAers and hdpers; 10:30 a.m., Oiurch Stanton (^nover, minister. When told that a group was plan­ Herald Sportawriler Edward Konopka. sor. Rev. Ronald A. Erbe, pastor. injunction against the Catholic Youth Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Synod), 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor. School, infants th ro u ^ Grade 8 ; 10:45 10:15 a.m.. Church School and ning an auction and would like one of Hartford County Conference tiTpleheader No. 2 at the Hartford 9 a.m.. Worship and S u ^ y School; Nursery; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Organization League preventing the Masses at 7:30, 9,10:30 a.m. and noon. 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m.. a.m., Morning Worship, service of Holy his sticks he produced one, signed it Worship &rvlce. 10:15 a.m.. Worship Service. Communion and reception of new sermon: "Lord of Your Event,” installa­ organization from beginning the city­ Civic Center will be staged tonight with four of the six featured and gave it to the party. wide playoffs. ST. MARGARET MARY’S CHURCH, SECOND CONGREGATIONAL members. Communion meditation: "Stir tion of church officers and Communion. teams ali^dy qualified for the State Basketball Tournament. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, “I believe that top atheltes should The Rev. Alphonse Labienlec, co­ Wapplng. Rev. William McGrath and CHURCH, United Church of Christ, What You’ve Got” ; 11:45 a.m.. Coffee East Catholic, 80 in the HCC, will Xavier High of Middletown fpUowed Rt. 30, Vernon. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, do all they can to meet the fans. I pastor of St. M chael’s Parish, had Rev. Joseph Schick, co-pastors. rector. Rt. 44A, Coventry. Rev. Robert K. Hour in the social room. by a confrontation between 5-8,11-3 know that a lot of youngsters idolize won a temporary injunction against put its 14-game winning streak on the Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ 8 a.m.. Holy Ckimmunlon; 10 a.m.. Bechtold, minister. Northwest Catholic and 46,10-5 St. 9:15 a.m., Christian education for all sports stars. If it wasn’t for the fans, the playoffs on the grounds church of­ line against arch-rival SouUi CaUiolic day Masses at 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m. Family Service and Oiurch School. The : David Wilkmon pnwnis Paul of Bristol. ages; 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service; 6 ' the miracle packed life and love story I wouldn’t be making the money ficials were discriminating in not In the finale slated to tap off at 9 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, 673 ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH, p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship. o’clock. The Rebels are 5-2 in con­ In their first meeting at the Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. John allowing his team to enter. University of Hartford, the Eagka Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. '’ C o o k ie ^Tbe judge, however, ruled that the ference play and 13-2 over-all. C. Gay, putor. Rev. Eugene M. Kilbride. Rev. Joseph M. Bartok. ^ iMturkig Demi And Cookie Rodriquet rallied in the second half to take a 64- Speaks league had not violated the team’s In the opener at 6, St. Thomas Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ Aquinas, 3-4, 6-8, meets 3-6, 5-9 57 duke to increase their lead In the day Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. day Masses at 7, 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m. Eugene contractural or constitutional ri^ts. series against the Hartford-based Brewer McTear wins Rebels to 18-11. Senior John Lusa was Millrose race pivotal in the first encounter for Ehut OPEN wMost conservative wiUi 20 points. O "Christians” recognize "I said it before Uie first game and What Our Customers Are Saylng:- A L L D A Y that all must accept the NEW YORK (UPI) - Judging by I don’t care bow many wins we have lordship of Jesus. ’This the the 69th Wanamaker I^llrose Cheney bows - if we’re careless and slmpy Games, there’s a distinct contrast of fireg B. *11ie Best Pizza In Townl” means to submit to his against South they’ll bury us,” ^ t undayl authority, his will. Jesus opinion among Coach Stan Ogrodnik offered, "Right M.W. n iM Bast TasUmony To Your himself so defined it when a r e te s as to how the Olympic year now (with Uie winning streak) we are Spaghetti Is My Enqity Plate.” he asked: "And why call ye should be approached. a tremendous target — especially for me. Lord, Lord, and do not Rick Wohlhuter and Francle to Vinal five Mrs.. W. "It’s So Bright and Cheery.” South.” the things which I say?” Larrieu say its much too early to With Ron Hampe hitting 14 of 15 free throw attempts, Vinal Six-foot-four junior Gary Carlaoo Henry A. ”TMs Is The Nicest Pizza Place Luke 6:46 worry about winning and running In Town.” Jesus also described love Tech topped Cheney Tech, 50-34, in Charter Oak Conference missed East’s last outing, a 51-38 win reco^ times. over deep-freezing St. Bernard, while for him as keeping his com­ basketball acUon at the Beaver gym. Mr.W. ”The Kids Made Us Ooma Back.” mands, John 14:23. John To see Paul Cummings and 6-5 Junior Jeff Helm saw limited aer- Mr. A Mrs. W*s Children. ”The Pizza Is' echoes his concept by Houston McTear, howevef,. you’d The victory improves Vinal’t back. It held a 25-13 halftime edge vlce because of Ulness. Ogrodnik J u stB Iglir characterizing love for think Montreal was only weeks away. record to 3-9 In the and 5-9 over­ and maintained the l^point margin believes boUi will be ready for South. ALL God as keeping his com­ Cummings and McTear wowed the all while Cheney lost Its ninth in a going into the final cantoo, 36-24. Their combined absence, however, Our Staff Is Here mands, 1 John 5:3. sellout crowd Friday night with row and fell to 1-12, 3-12. The Carl Svianna tossed in 14 points and opened the door the Jon Lindberg and .JN C M Jesus further declared The cap4iallng' Olympian performances — Cum- Hampe had a game-high 19 for Vinal. the 6-4 junior responded with 14 7 Days A Week that not all who say "Lord, Beavers’ next start is'Tuesday night ^ iM io ia SOMCES junkie delinquenl n^higs with a runaway 3:57.6 mile at Cromwell High. Kevin Tyler and. Paul Strycharz each points against Uie Saints. Ogrodnik To Serve Your Family! Lprd” will enter the who was rais^ from her deathbed In become and McTear doing a 5.9-second 60- ^ (WITH THIS COUPON) AVAiABLE kingdom, but he who does Vinal took an 11-5 advantage after had nine markers to lead Cheney. Indicated that Lindberg and reserve "COO'S CIW. IN THt CHtTTO." yard dash. backcourt performer Scott HoUand Thit ofltr Good thru | the Father's will, Matt. A powerful docucncfilarY the first quarter and never looked Wohlhuter won the half mile as should expMt to see more playing Sunday, Fabrua'ry 1,1976 | 7:21. ’The only possible way ollransionnedibugaddkls. *CooMe opected and Larrieu was beaten in Vinal Tech (SO) Cheney Tech (34) time in future games. to know God’s will is thru B F PU the Scriptures, revealed by B Unrargerane 1 the women’s 1500 meters which was B F PU An East victory would Ue the Over 8UNDAY 7 P.M. 3 0 e WESTOWN his Spirit,! Cor. 2:10-15.’To not expected. Ewanowski 0 3 1 Haberern 25 Calvary (^hureli 4 1 9 school record for most consecuUve PHARMACY think otherwise is to trust Larrieu, upset by 19-year old Russo 3 1 7 Tyler l47Eaall I Tpka. 0 1 1 wins of IS established by the 1964-85 Years our eternal destiny to Scianna 7 0 14 Martin 455 HARTFORD RD. Thames (Conn.) collegian Jan 1 0 2 quintet coached by Don Burns, human guesswork. Hampe S 14 19 Bartle KRNIE’S GOOD PIZZA el U* Rev. Ken Gn»utf$en, Pmitor MertW, shnigged it off. 3 3 9 presently freshman coach at Yale. "1 MANCHESTER Duncan 0 0 0 Strycharz TaL 649-8485 "She (Merrill) ran a great race, don’t think we’re thinking about iConthmousI Jarzabek 1 0 2 Prasser 3 0 8 / 699 Main Street, Manchester •YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH (fr Ne AdmMon Chwa* ^ . oUle^ but I’m not pointing for the indoor (Herald photo by Dunn) records. All we want to do is solidify ' (THCOLDLASTRADA) SarviGOl QiolwgtHm HEALTH SERVICE STORE CHRIST fradun iVy-RawnslIkRin season,” she said. ToUls 14 8 34 our position in the conference,” tydall and Vernon Streetgl Tech*s Jim Bartle has no place to go ToUls 16 11 SO Phone 646-5555 MerriU took the lead two laps from Score at half: Vinal 3813 East’s elght-yeaF coach commented. Phone: 8484908 / _ the finish and finished at 4:15.2. Two Vinal defenders block path to basket

( MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmcbeiter. Coon.. Sat., Jan. 31. 1978- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Jan. 81,1OT6 ■sc o r e Homaa Far Sate SS fteaiaa Far Sate U Noaiat Far Sate SS Iteaiaa For Sate MANCHESTER - New Railed BOLTON - Eight room lOABO Ranch, seven rooms, inclade Ramb._ [Ranch with three or .400 level three bedrooms, two baths, four beSooms, family sise Thfe Herald Angle built-in oven, ninp and dis­ kitdien, dining room den and KENT DRIVE l i e r a l t i hwasher. ’Two fireplaces, two- office. One ,car garage. $81,- car garage. Alummnm siding. ^ w L i N Q £ q | . WBA 500. Wolverton Agency, By Earl Yost P i s t o n s ^,Si)0. Wolverton Agency, Realtors. 8W-2S1S. Open For bispectioii Sports Editor ^ E u t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rraltors, 649-2813. RESTAURANT- Paul W L T LOVELY six room Ranch Sunday 1 - 4 G rrenti 149-389, A1 Pirkey New England 22 23 5 MANCHESTFJl - G te 6 room home, on qnlet tree lined 140- 389, Bob Krajewskl 149- Cincinnati 21 26 1 Thanks To Tha Ranch, built 1975, Dining street. ’Two fireplaces, 1 1/2 ^ this sparkliof dew »roain Raised Rauch by UAR room, fireplace in living baths, garage, privacy, 147- 387, BiU She^ey 156- NEW YORK (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons Cleveland 19 25 4 MANCHESTER PHONE 643-2711 known for their fiiM workihanship and design. Thhi home 19 28 2 room, k itc ^ with built-ins. Buckley Sclxral, low 40 s. 399, Dave Gtstagna 137-372, climbed to the .400 level Friday night with a vic­ FIRE DEPT. FORASSISTANCe IN PLACING YOUR AD Only $tt,500. Wolverton Agen­ Keith 1^1 Estate, 8484128, o ff« many unique featurea such u a front to rear Yale Club honor§ Skehan West For tha nloa work thay cy, Rultors, 649-2813. a t h ^ ceUing, Uving room, fieldstone fireplace, Nick Twerdy 142-140^00, tory over Kansas City and pulled to within a aeaaaeaaaaaeaaeassaasasass 649-1922. Nice honor for Mark Skehan of East Catholic High who has won the Turk W L T did Tuaaday night kitchen with family room area, S or 4 bedrooms, paneled John Ortolanl 365, Jim Nafp W aiiHd IS Redden Award from the Yale Club of Hartford. S k e ^ , a senior, has starred game of first place in the National Basketball Houston Mra. R. Chambart SEVEN Room Contemporan RAISED RANCH - On extm rec room, 2 hatha, »

Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 Aportmenia For Bent $3 Aparbnenta For Rent 53 Apes biienla For Rent M Answer to Previous Pimle ChartM M. Schultx 6IRLIE M/(6AZINE NEWER three bedroom W H U ^ T ^ S t PRIVATE riding instnictkiiu, Fruits iHnr.iiat i English imd Western, 89-00 Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, all Dear Abby PUBUSHIH6 CO appliances, carpeting, full IF I HAVETOSNAXE A OIW don't ‘XW just IF SHE6£TSMAD,AnD J y lB V R Y ^ o U R per hour, call 6S3-5571, NONMEinMI ACROM 58 Pub brews anytime. basement, 8260 monthly, ^ Bmm OBKuiTHrEpraMMTfknv m Frechette & Martin Realtors, m HEX Htw DON’T WANT HITS YOU HAXD ENOUSH, mPDOOICE By Abigail Van Buren SOIobQMfnitt MUCM(i)N6a.l'U.0E8A(a( Y0UUONTHA/E1DSa Su^^Rim S SMM$ 6464144. ' 8 ettrut fruit TDSiTWrTHHEXANy'MOXE? BEAUTIFUL miniature 12Q oold boy who has what I words 4 Com pass point at the Teresa. D ose to shop­ NofNi M m. M (Mala M.) think is a ratlMr unique plaa 14 High cards 5 Clenched M A C t M T o f hand ping, churches, and bus. toHaani My Aunt Shirlw is going to be 50 years old in April. Her 15 Qst up BASSET HOUND - AKC 16 Kind of boon 6 False god Includes appliances, 37 Descendant of t h e m CAli'T ftEAD registered, male, eight b ^ d a y f ^ on the same day as Queen Elizabeth’s. In tact 17 Light ook>r 7 Noted Vtlst 23 Sumy 8 PIRar precarkHisty Levi months, 8190, 742-9394. carpeting, air-conditioning. Un u s u a l o n e b e d r o o m t o w n h o u s e s in a park- they will both be SO on that dw. 18 Chsmical l-$l 819a. Damato Enterprises, suffix 9 Qoutte 25 Everlasting 38 Boy's name Uke setting, quiet neighborhood, cloae to shopping, I had In n ^ d to send Quern Elizabeth a very elaborate reversed (her.) (post.) 40 Gluts • imbrlKA.lnc.TM All US fat on 6451021. 19 Book of maps ‘1'nMti FREE PUPPIES - Cute, cburdi, bus, pool and tennis. birthdw ^ and in it, ask her if she would please send my 21 Company (Fr.) 10 Servile 27 Depots (ab.) 43 Flower adorable, and lovable. In need Fmartna; Aunt Shiriey a congratulatory letter on her official 22 Birds' homos 11 Natural fat 28 Erect 44 Soviet stream MANCHESTER - Brand new 19 Declared 33 Kettledrum 45 Bucket IT DICN MVJUil of good homes. Call 6499858. • M iiilvi BiSrimi • Wak-ta CkaaH stationery. 24 Of tissue three bedroom duplexes, star­ • Fas i M imin l > Liaadry Haafc-ttpa • FrivaM (anat.) 20 Headlong 34 Noblemen 48 Bom scamper 36 Beast 50 Harem room ting at 8250 per month. Bniranoaa and FaUoa • Ah.CandMeoar My friends and relatives to whom I have ennfjdad tay 28 Qsotoglst's FREE KITTENS - Angora • Calar Co-ardhwMd Daoor •hwtadaa Haal term Includes appliances, and is plan think I am crazy. They say Queen Elizabeth wouldn’t 1“ 1 i V w IT orange striped, two females, 26 Mustolins r r r r r Mickey Rnn -> Morrie Weiss fully carpetkl, heat not in­ be bothered with such a ridiculous request, but I want to call 643-8647 after 6 o’clock. mammal u ii cluded. No pets. Security and We have a large variety el1,2B 3 badrooml give it a try all the same. 29 Asian hoiiday references required. Call 647- Do you think I’m crazy? 30 Undo fdial.) I& 16 iT Tsr TA O O A K D -m FREE PUPPIES - call before I apartmenta and town bouses throughout fbe| 31 Musical 9936 or 6452003. 'njRNIlM vou 6 p.m., 649-3842. Town of Maneheater. CRAZY OR NOT syliabis II it V' w e tt-rw i OLAO you OVtR ID TNI 32 Spring month FINALLY OOT BACKJ riM , DISTRICT . UNUSUAL Deluxe one lab.) ft DOG-CAT BOARDING DEAR CRAZY: 1 think yon are an imaginative young AT THB SNemPF'S ATUXtHtYl bedroom Townhouse, private 33 Encourages OFFICe— rVAITIN' TO bathing/grooming. Complete man. Write to the Queen. You and your Aunt Shirley may 35 Nephritic h entrances and patio,.fuil base­ DAMATO ENTERPRISES a e r s p p u n o J modern facilities. Canine get a royal surprise. 38 Fixed look ment, includes, heat, Ownar-Davaloper Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon 39 Low sand hills appliances, carpeting and 41 Pitch Road, Manchester. 646-5971. Detigned With You in Mind DEAR ABBY: Please settle something. My lady friend M pool, ice skating pond. 8245 42 The peach is s MocM Open Weekdays 1-7 p.m. and I and another couple went to a supper club. When we ----- fruit per month. Damato Enter­ M u 17 Saturday B Sunday 1-8 P.M. came in, the other couple saw a gentleman they knew, so 46 Bugie ptant prises, 6451021. 47 Black (poet.) u 46 Lhreatoek 44 840*2040 040*1021 they stopped to greet him and in t ^ u c e him to us. (He was 49 Mouths (anat.) alone.) 50 Leave out II LIVE FOWL, dress your own, VUNON ILUHaTON After we were seated, this newly introduced gentleman 51 Weathercock 81.50 each. Young rabbits 52 Capuchin i) ft SIX r o o m Duplex, complete­ came to our table and asked me if I minded if he danced with monkey NofflM For Solo IS LoH-Umd For Solo 24 SorvleoM OttoroO 31 Movlng-Tnicklng- 83.50 each. Telephone 646- TOWN HOUSE Hornet for Rent 54 ly renovated, available my date. I very politely said, "Yes, sir, I do mind." Of 53 Palm fruit 61 92 53 Storago 37 0067, anytime. 8AR0ENS course, he left 54 Otherwise FOR SALE- 25 Acres, New HOME REPAIRS. February 1st. One months MANCHESTER - Six room 55 Building 94 u U I am now a “bad guy," according to my lady friend. She York State, south of Canadian Wallpapering and painting. PERRETT - Moving and One and two bedroom security, One year ease Cape in Chwee residential addition WYLLYS Frank H ilopena, 649-6114. reququired For appointment thinks I should have given her the privilege of HpriHing f nkwkpapi:h eintfirprisk assn i border, north of Adirondak Storage. Specialists in local Fir t t kin Mtiiliils ttrak apartments. Immediately area. Two bedrooms, Priscilla’s Pop - Al Vtrmstr Forest, 1980 Olympic site. available at Town House call, McKinney Bros Inc., refrigerator and stove in­ whether or not she wanted to dance with tMs man. Excellent value in this piano and organ inoving. Call Ihnwh 6n WmI Mt 80% beautifully groomed, CARPET Installation and 646-5047. Gardens. This suburban 6452139 or 6453931. cluded. 8275 monthly, one I told her that he didn’t ask HER—he asked ME, and I A N O T H E R spacious new 8-room repairs, residential and com­ WE a r g u e d s o l o n g / A L L l R E M E M B E R IS tillable fields, 20% lightly apartment community of month security deposit. Call felt that he was intruding. FAMILY / I 'M S O custom built Colonial, mercial, free estimates, one MANCHESTER - East Hart­ w e f o r g o t w w a t ^ ( t h a t I WAS RIGHT/, wooded, birch and pine. Town Articlea for Sale 41 unusual architectual 6451570. Please give me your opinion. W e are both in our mid-50s. QUARREL'VASHAMEO large first floor family year guarantee on all ford Town line. Beacon Hill IT w a s A B O U T ' road frontage with electricity. AntIquea 43 design and beautiful PENNA. READER room with huge fieldstone By owner. Financing workmanship. Call Bob or Apartments - Choice one and COLUMBIA - Attractive ALUMINUM sheets used as landscaping features; two bedroom apartments X fireplace, good sized available. |320 per acre. 529- Ron, 646-1580, 875-6323. WANTED Antique furniture, Ranch, two bedrooms, dining DEAR READER: When he asked you if you minded if he 0 ^ printing plates, .007 thick, Private entrances, private available. All appliances and kitchen with plenty of 2123. m 32” . 25 cents each or 5 for glass, pewter, oil paintings, or room, fireplace, garages, danced with your lady friend, you should have aaked HER if CAR PE N TR Y WORK and patios with sliding glass conveniences. Located across references, no pets, 8285. 225 Win at Bridge cabinets and built-ins, for­ other antique items. R. she wanted to dance with him. Custom Cabinet work, Ralph 81. Phone 643-2711. doors, wall-to-wall from beautiful Wickham mal dining room, large 48 ACRES of mostly forested Harrison, 6439709. 3540, 6453166. land in Colchester. G ose to Nadeau, call 643-7004. carpeting, range, Park, exit 92, off 1-86, left on living room-, oversized CLEAN USED refrigerators, West Middle Turnpike. Office DEAR ABBY: I was married for just 11 months and now Judy Jacoby plays safe Route 2 expressway. Has a ANTIQUES WANTED - refrigerator and garbage SIX ROOM Colonial, 1 1/2 master bedroom and three ranges, automatic washers, hours, 19 p.m. daily including my husband and I are separated. I am sure we will be brook running through it...... American furniture, oriental disposal, traverse rods, baths, garage, Wetherell additional bedrooms, 2tk with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s weekends. 2852010. divorced. higs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ master TV antenna, Street, opposite Manchester Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- The problem is what to do about our wedding gifts. I loser. How could she protect baths, oversized 2-car gar­ sor chairs, crocks, jugs, Community (Allege. 8325 per 2171 storage and laundry M AN CH ESTER - new er know that the etiquette books say that all the gifts that are NORTH 31 age. ^ ady for your decor. acre building sites. Location weathervanes, primitives. month, security, plus utilities. against a spade loser in the INSIDE - Outside painting. fa cilities in basement. Duplex, four rooms, wall-to- returnable should be returned, but so far everyone to whom AQ1063 event that spades failed to Priced at |69,900. Call us, is excellent. Five acres is ASSORTED racing parts for Ron Dionne, 6451691. 5656652. " clal rates for people over Total electric. No pets. wall carpeting, appliances, I mentioned returning their gifts says, "Please, forget it!" W A62 break? siMA.U> tUIUsVlNtOX.’ 1*^1 we will sell or buy your "Split-Off” and is ready to Chrysler products, including Fully insured. Estimates Rentals start at 8165 per heated, parking, convenient, Some o f my linens are stul in their original boxes, but 9 A 108 4 3 present home. . build on now. Frontage is on a engine and two transmissions. FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ Her first step was to lead a rgiven. Gall 649-7863. month. Call 872-0528 8265 m onthly, ca ll John Bualneaa tOr Rent 55 they are monogrammed. What would the givers do with paved road. 867,500. Call tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, All excellent condition. Call O’Rourke, 6351411. WEST EAST diamond to her king. Then she Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawroncs owner-agent, 1-267-4837. lamps, etc. Now accepting Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 them? U&R REALTY CO. PAINTING - interior and 644-8145. * — « J9754 raffed her last club and came consignments, for February p.m. OFFICE for rent, 450 sq. feet, Should I reimburse the givers of used appliances? 643-2892 exterior, paperhanging, SUNNY SEVEN room apart­ VQ974 V J 10 8 5 back to her hand with the king WHO 6R0USHT A STREET URCHIN., Z0Sf.~SLAZB51 AND ONE OP ONE ACRE building site- auction. 6449962. near hospital, first floor. I don’t know what to do. Please help me. THE HUACKERS WHO THE Robert D. Murdock excellent work. References. FIREPLACE WOOD - for sale ment with backyard adjoining ♦ QJ9 ♦----- of hearts. It seemed safe to THE MES; HE SAID A VOUNS UtOlM approved and ready to build Carpeted, parking available. STUMPED WOMAN PAID HIM Airmobile FILM w a a f im a l b ! Realtor Free estimates. Fully in­ and tree work, call 647-1834. NEWER three bedroom Charter Oak Park, 8265., with #KQJ932 # 8 765 on. Fronts on Conn. Rt. 16- has THE PACK RAT- Antiques, All utilities include. Call 645 assume that hearts would not DELIVER : WO N O t R IP SH S w r o t e t h i s t sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Duplex, 1% baths, appliances, heat and use of 2-car garage. SOUTH (D) break 89. tall shade trees. Last lot in SEASONED HARDWOOD - collectibles, Indian jewelry, 9258. DEAR STUMPED: Since it’s been neariy a year, I say, 4431. c a s t in g , driveway, 8250.643- Security and references a *AK82 Then came the key safety Westchester Acres Subdivi­ cut to order, 825 a truckload, Sunday 129, 40 Flora Road, keep the gifts. But should you marry again, don’t expect sion. 86,600. Call owner-agent, must. C!all 649-6658 after 5. 122 EAST CENTER ST. - VK3 play. She led a low -spade, PAPER HANGING Expert. 850 a cord, ’lYee service also, off Route 85, Bolton. those who gave you a gift to give you another. MANCHESTER - extra nice 1-267-4837. modem first floor office ap­ 9K7 65 2 toward dummy’s queen. West t e a Y our a vera ge paper, in call 646-7770. six room Colonial, plus large MANCHESTER- Elro Street- MANCHESTER- four rooms, proximately 300 sq. ft. Heat, #10 4 couldn’t ruff since Judy would a v era ge room , 825- Mr. CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘‘ATHEIST’’ IN BEAUMONT, two story heated barn in LAKEFRONT LAND- One First floor, five rooms, all stove, immediate occupancy, air conditioning, aqpple North-South vulnerable play a low spade from dum­ Richman, 646-3864. FIREWOOD, SPLIT, appliances, fully carpeted, redecorated, 8132 plus securi­ TEX.: Religious freedom, which is a right in our country, business location. Ideal for acre fronting on Pickerel Sandy's Antiques parking. Merritt Agency, 645 my. So he discarded. Now live-at-home tradesman, shop seasoned hardwood. 12” and basement washer-dryer con­ ty, utilities extra, after 5,643- entitles you to the pririlege of worsUpping at the church of Lake. Nicest spot on the lake! 211 SnUCE fT. 1180. Well North East South Judy cashed the ace of hearts, or offices. 50’s. Warren E. BOB JOBIN - wallpapering 18" lengths, 2674322. nections. Convenient to 9274. your choice—or worshipping not at all. If you have Old clubhouse burned down- ruffed a heart and threw Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. and painting, quality work to MANCHUTER, CONN. schools and shopping. Heat aU religions and have derided that you can t it's ready for a new one! Nice 1 ♦ your satisfaction. ATLAS - Tires, five steel Open Tuea.-Sat 10-6 and hot water included, 8275 TWO ROOM apartment, heat, ‘‘buy’’ any of them, that’s your right, and you need not West in with the high tramp to lake in Colchester and 2A 3 A 5A Pass POMFRET - Five acres, Guaranteed, references and belted, 4-ply white wall radial M u . BUY FOR CASH per month. Call Peterman, hot water, stove, refrigerator, force him to give her a raff excellent waterfront proper­ OFFICE SPACE apologize for it. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 ♦ some open, stream, 24x24 insured, fast service, 649-9027. J-78-15 offered at 860. each. WILL AUCTION ON 649-9404, or 6452912. furniture. Apply Marlows, 867 and discard and a top score. ty. 819,500. Call owner-agent, Call Mr. Wilcox at 525-5311 FOR RENT Pass Pass Pass barn, detached garage "plus" 1-267-4837. COMMISSION BASIS Main St. DONALD E. TARCA - pain­ before 10 a.m. 250 square feet, center of Opening lead--K* Note that by leading that •seven room, 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 APPRAISAL SERVICE MANCHESTER GARDENS - ting and wallpapering, in­ Manchester, air con­ spade to the queen Judy bath, 2-stoi7 home, 834,900. 4.97 ACRES on Pinebrook WANTED two bedroom Duplex in SIX clean rooms with three Astro-graph Aiiey Cop — Dave Qraue Joe Petrowsky Real Estate terior, exterior, quality SWIMMING POOLS - Luxury beautiful country setting, 8199 bedrooms and modem bath. ditioning and parking. Call guarded against all bad Road-Westchester section of above ground pool distributor Earif Tor*, Qum, ON PakiUnn By Oswald & James Jacoby breaks in spades. Company, Realtors, 1-974- workmanship, reasonable Pmrtw, Branitt, Ruga, Lampa, monthly includes heat, hot Up to date kitchen, walk to 643-9551. Colchester has view, tall will sd l and completely in­ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL ZAK WANTS OUT OP 1H' PIT, SO IP WHATtHAl W «a , WB eOULO TILL OUZ, I KINOA 1500. prices, phone 646-6812. Cloeha, FufiiHiira, Ola water, appliances, and schools, shopping, and bus At first glance Judy (Mrs. trees, babbling brook and 400’ stall a huge 16x31’ OD swim VOU TWO WILL DROP VOUR CHARSES THINK, / it WAS A U A BM MI8- _ . I [ P1GURED parking. Walk to everything. line. Carl A. Zinsser Agency, TARL /1AKB...1HAT WBWBRB, W l- U ,) lOU , of road frontage. "Best piece Building-Contracting 33 pool complete with fencing, Jim) Jacoby was unhappy ASAINST HIKA VOU CAN HAVH THIS BROOKLYN - Two homes, six Superintendent, 646-0090. 6451511. with the dummy. Here she WHITE TRICERATDPS/ r >/jU6TPUNNIN'WnHZAK/ WAL.'C WOULD.' of land arouno." 815,500. Call sundeck, filter and pump. 848-2090 040-1882 For Sunday, Feb. 1,1976 room Ranch, Franklyn stove Owner-Agency, 1-267-4837. Robert C. White Company, □ AUTOMOTIVE was in a conservative six A New York reader wants to NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Now only 8888. Full price 2355961. Equal Housing. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. in living room, rec room, also AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) diamonds and it looked as if know the correct response to a 2 bedroom Cape. Immediate Remodeling, repairing, ad-, financing available. Call toll Don't make heavy plans for the 21) You'll feel best today, end WOODSTOCK - Lakeview and free 1-800-628-9607, 9-9 daily. Autoa For Sale 51 Seven diamonds, seven partner’s one-notramp open­ occupancy. Fantastic value. ditions, rec rooms, porches 49 ELLINGTON Penny Hill VHIAGER APARTMENTS p.m. involving too many peo­ have the most fun doing things rights, two huge lots, 83,750 Wanted to Buy spades, or six nptrump would ing when you hold: 837,500. Low down parent. and roofing. No job too small. Apartments - 3 1/2 large Five room Townhouse ple. By then you might be look­ that permit you to move around for one, or 87,000 f6r both. Joe NEED CAR? Credit bad? make easily. Then she AJxV xx9 xxx#AK10xxx. Joe Petrowsky Real Estate Call 649-3144. WANTED - Fur coat, good OLD DOLLS - Paying top rooms, five closets, apartment, V/i tiled baths, ing for quiet and seclusion. both physically and mentally. Petrowsky Real Estate Com­ Bankrupt? Repossessed? Assuming you are playing Company, Realtors, 1-974- condition, full or jacket prices for your old dolls, 865. appliances, carpeting and 2 air conditioners, wall-to- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) C A P R IC O R N (Doc. 22-Jen. remembered something we pany, Realtor, 1-974-1500. length. Size 11-12. Call 643- Honest Douglas accepts 19) Matters relating to your standard notnimps, the cor­ 1500. CARPENTRY - Repairs, and up for China and bisque storage. Heat and hot water wall carpeting, full base­ Friends will enjoy having you have been stressing for years. resources or career should still remodeling, additions, gar­ 9262. included. Parking for two lowest down, smallest around today. Whatever they Make sure of your contract rect response is three CHAPLIN - Four beautiful dolls. 8100 and up for Bye%. ment, heat, hot water, be given top priority today ages, roofing, call David cars. Adults, positively no payments. Douglas Motors, want to do will be okay with before you worry about other notrump. Don’ t waste any acres, natural driveway, over Never give or sell a doll appliances, fireplace. No while the influences continue to Patria, 644-1796. OLD FRIGIDAIRE, works ets. Immediate occupancy. M5 Main. you. contracts. She cashed dum­ time experimenting with 225' frontage. Peaceful area. without getting our offer. Call pets. G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) An favor you. great, quiet, call anytime, 647- 195. Call 875-9407 if no my’s ace of diamonds at trick clubs and go after the Near UConn. 89,900. Joe locally, 8757356. opportunity may present itself AQU ARIUS (Jar). 20-Feb. 19) WES ROBBINS carpentry 9226. ranswer, 871-1666. 6 4 9 - 7 6 2 0 TOYOTA - See us for reliable two and was delighted to see notrump game. • 3 5 , 5 0 0 ^ Petrowsky Real Estate Com­ used Toyotas with our 60-day today enabling you to push an Usually your thought are a step remodeling specialist. Ad­ WANTED - Used kitchen that there was a sure diamond The owners are anxious to pany, Realtor, 1-974-1500. TAG SALE - 2 Sanford Road, 1007o warranty. We also buy important plan you've been or two ahead of others, but to­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, cabinets, top and or bottoms - TWO BEDROOM Garden day ideas you come up with will sen this six-room Ranch Manchester. Saturday and used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, considering. Berry’s World built-ins, bathrooms, counter top not necessary. apartments, large kitchen, no be real pace-setters. The Fiintetonee — Hanna-Barbera Productlona with several extras, such Sunday, 12-6. Living room 4 1/2 ROOM apartment in 345 Center Street, C A N CER (June 21-July 22) kitchens, 649-3446. Call 6451929 after 6 p.m. pets, appliances. Call Glaston­ Mutual benefits should result P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) as, stove, refrigerator, and Butinott Propotly 26 chairs, TV, five piece dinette duplex, available mid Manchester, 646-4321. bury House 633-4972. February. Will be completely today from an arrangement To be your most effective to­ air conditioner. Recw tly LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - set. Other miscellaneous LOOKING FOR used portable you share with one you love. day. function as the power M AN CH ESTER - Vernon modernized. Laurel Street WE PAY 815 for complete redone Inside and out. new homes custom built, items. electric typewriter, call 643- MANCHESTER - newer three Each will look out for the other. behind the throne. Make your Townline, on busy Route 83, area. 8225 and security. 643- junk cars, (iail Joey, Tolland Garage. We consider it an remodeled, additions, rec 7398 after 5:30. bedroom Duplex, half of two LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take a suggestions so that others will combination office and in­ LARGE BROWN Kroehler 1442. Auto Body, 5251990. FEEL'S GO( excellent value, really. rooms, garages, kitchens family, full basement, in­ firm stand today on Issues you think they conceived them. DID you dustrial building. Tremendous sofa, gold tweed chair, vinyl feel strongly about, especially remodeled, bath tile, cement cludes appliances and COVENTRY - ultra modern BUILD IT, value. T.J. Crockett, recliner. Call 6469660. PARTS DEPARTMENT now where you are more familiar BELFIORE AGENCY work. Steps, dormers. carpeting, 8 ^ per month, apartments in former church FREDDY Realtors, 643-1577. Residential or commercial. open Saturdays. Complete line with the problem than others. RMritora 647-1418 Damato Enterprises, 6451021. building 8250, appliances, Call 649-4291. CLEAN seasoned hardwood, of Chrysler parts. Chorches VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) V' Rm I B$tato Wantad 28 split and ready for fireplace, □ R E N T A L S rags, parking, no pets. 742- Motors, 649-3646. Your time and talents can be TWO BEDROOM apartment, 6955, Pat Huffman. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY delivered. Call 742-6569 near school, churches and put to very profitable use today y o u r ALL CASH for your property If you choose to apply yourself. Carpentry and general con­ anytime. shopping area. Please call 645 1967 MUSTANG, new exhaust, within 24 hours. Avoid red ANDOVER - three room fur­ LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) Your STAFFORD SPRINGS - tracting. Residential and Room s for Bent 52 new clutch, pressure plate, b i r t h c io y 2623. nished apartment, second personality has an extra tape, instant service. Hayes commercial. Whether it be a new shocks and brakes. Feb. 1, 1978 Gorgeous ten room Duplex, floor, heat, hot water in­ dynamic dimension today. You Corporation, 646-0131. small repair job, a custom ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly Engine rebuilt 44,000 miles barn board interior, must be INDOOR cluded. Security deposit may not even be aware of. There should be a more seen to be appreciated. Two built home or anything in rooms, single 856., double 869. ago. New tires. 8595. 742-8867 SELLING your house? Call us FLEA MARKET required, 742-7541. though others will be. profitable market lor your separate heating systems. between, call 646-1379. plus tax, continental RENTM. OfflCi after 7 p.m. first and we’ll make you a ■ROAD ST. COMMON. DARUTO ENTOIPRISES SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) talents this coming year than in i-a Garage, two separate Breakfast, maid service, color the past. Keep abreast of your cash offer. T.J. Crockett, Urge variety of Apartmenti and TALCOTVILLE - six rooms - 1974 VEG A H atch ba ck , You're up to handling very driveways. 836,000. Low down BooBng-SIdlng-Clilmney 34 MANCHESTER TV, utilities, parking. Call, particular field. Realtor, 643-1577. ' Townhoniei throaghout 8185, lease, security, no pets. showroom condition, steel challenging situations today. payment. Joe Petrowsky Real Behind Dalrjr Queen 6452300. Maneheater. You have a great deal of inner Born Loaar — Art Sansom Available February 1st, call belted tires, 20,000 miles, i.NEWSI’APKHENTEHPRISKASSN I Estate Company, Realtor. 1- BIDWELL Home Improve­ ManW OMm open daHy t-t, resolve to draw upon. IMMEDIATE CASH for your on Broad Street 6452819. 974-1500. ment Co. Expert installation FURNISHED ROOM for rent, Sa t 1-3, SmUay ff-3 automatic and radio. 82,150. property. Let us explain our of aluminum siding, gutters all conveniences. Parking, •451021 Call 6459842. ^ ..A D D SO,<$(WgETHEAi?T. IF '..ftJT.TMEM fair proposal. Call Mr. EVERY SUNDAY THREE LARGE bedroom MANCHESTER - 4-4 Duplex and trims. Roofing installa­ near bus. line. Call 6455271. 240 Naw Otata Road Belfiore, 647-1413. 8 . 5 Duplex, new carpets, living 1963 CHEVY Impala, 2-door, ®1976byNEA.Inc YOUU- JUST KKS AJJDMAKE TAAOU er with generous' cablneted tion and repairs. 64^ 95,875- MANCHOSTER room, dining room, modern kitchen, living room and two 9109. AnUquM, ertto, boWM, Irunkt, LARGE BEDROOM - share 283, 8 cylinder, good running Bugs Biinny — Heimdahl and Stoffel THE MAY WE BUY your home? kitchen, stove, new UP,I'LUBERl4*{rH04Ae„. bedrooms, separate utilities. aM iMgailnM and bookt, olMira, IVt baths and kitchen. condition. 8200 firm. Jill, 742- T v e got upsetting news. The situation in Quick, fair, all cash and no le e lt, World Wor I a II refrigerator, attic, basement, 'a-E A W lW Ideal opportunity to own your HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Discount for lease, call 645 8126. Angola Is so confusing we MA Y be backing the AMD YOU iWOfJT H A ^ TD problems. Call Warren E. NofnOi Moowr oroa and aawa. garage and yard. 8280 per first home. 836,900. Wolverton roofing, storm windows, aw­ taMaa, ale. 7630. THREE BEDROOM Con­ same taction as the Russiansl" YJQMAM. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. month. No pets. Security 1973 MONTE CARLO - PRERARE SUPPER... Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. nings. Chiality workmanship, dominium, 2 1/2 baths, rec required. 649-3050 after 1. . free estimates. Fully insured. ONE OR TWO roommates room, carpeted, air- Excellent condition, 83,295. I'LLBR1M(d A CASH for your property. Call wanted for house in Call 6439695 after 5, or 235 872-9187, 649-3417. Dealar’a Space conditioning, car-port, pool EAST HARTFORD - First Our Boarding House — Carroii & McCormick BI47BIX.KET us first if anxious to Sell. Manchester. 816 Center 4284. and tennis privileges. 8375 per floor, two-family house, two Keith Real Estate. 646-4126 or Available Street, call 6451478 after 4 O F O ilL K E u ! IN TOW N D&A ROOFING. Roofs, month. Lease, security, and bedroom s, garage, 8200. 649-1922 o p.ni. daily. Trucka tor Sale 62 THERE'S NO NEED , WILL you LET First time offered, IMl siding, gutters, and leaders. references required. 6453999 monthly, plus utilities. No V/EIRIW, WE WASN'T Free estimates. Fully in­ No Admitalon Charge evenings. TALKIN' A0<7UT FOR HIM TO WEAR HIM TAKE A Duplex. Each side, three pets. 643-2648. HEATIN', JAKE, sured. 249-0205. CALL ROOMMATE(S), male, 1965 JEEP, 3/4 ton, pick-up 0O)(lN'-~ IT WA* B0X1N6 OLOYE^ / bedrooms, large kitchen female or both. Under 30 and plow, needs work. 870(). OR. JUST □ MISC. SERVICES CENTRAL Five room Duplex, M A N C H E S T E R - T w o WRAS5LIN'.' My UNLESS HE * J jJ L plus living room. S q »ra te preferred, to share furnished Call 643-9521, Bob. APMlT yOUR SPECIALIZING in cleaning garage, lease, one child max, bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 6UY AIN'T NEVER, WISHES! BUT heating systems. four room apartment. Cen­ b r o th e r 6 0 T and repairing Chimneys and after 6 p.m, 643-5029. baths, full basement, R/7XEP AH' TvtERES FAILURE TO Convenient location. The 31 trally located. Scott 6453936. 1966 FORD pickup, 6 cylinder, WHAT FAMILV Sarvlcaa Ottarod roofs. Free estimates. 30 GARAGE SALE-pool and ping carpeting, appliances, air- HO WAV I'M PUTTlN a p p e a r w ill Income that you can get pong table, chain saw, tent, MANCHESTER - attractively new tires, utility side boxes, BRAINS THERE Years Experience. Howley, conditioning, Mt permitted. (SUMES ON him! ' COST you ^100, REWEAVING bums, holes. Apartmenta For Rent 53 new paint, 81095, please call from renting one side will 643-5361. skis, lawn mower, tools, gar­ paneled two room apartment, 8250 monthly. 644-im . JAKE.' WAS? L’ii Sports ~ Wirth help nuke your mortgage Zippers, umbrellas repaired. den equipment, sleds, fans, stove, refrigerator, neat, elec­ 8759276. payments within reach. Window shades, Venetian HaaUng-Plumblng 35 heater, toys, extension ladder, WE HAVE customers waiting tricity, remrences, no pets, for the rental of your apart­ CaU us. Only 889,900. blinds. Keys. TV for rent. furniture, miscellaneous, Sun­ 8150, 6453167, 2253540. NUNCHESTER Campera-Trallera TtJTebyYirwfco^iC.rM RisUS M Ofl m H T N fW S Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- SEWERLINES, sink lines, day, 211 Tracy Dr., Vernon. ment or home. J.D. Real CMy of Vmage Charm Mobile Hornet 65 O M ii^ca,iia 5221. cleaned with electric cutters, ^tate Associates, Inc. 645 MANCHESTER - unique, two 1-31 643-1692 by professionals. McKinney MAPLE table and four chairs, 1980. bedroom apartment on second Looking for *n Apf.T We have 10 SELLING YOUR Mobile Robert 0. Murdock CUSTOM D R A P E R IE S - Bros. Sewage Disposal (Com­ 8M, two daybed couches and floor of two family house, for­ different apartments and home? Buyers wailing. 1-825 - ] f h Realtor made very reasonable, work pany, 643-5308. comer table, (walnut). 840. LOOKING for anything in real mal dining room, fireplaced townhouses. In 17 locations 0360. . guaranteed, call anytime, 649- 643-9139. estate rental - apartments, living room, appliances, throughout Manchester. NO JOB too small, toilet homes, multiple dwellings, no storage, garage, porch, A HOME FOR Everyone - 50 fees. Call J.D. Real Estate repairs, plugged drains, TAPE DECK with Audiovox covered patio, large treed lot, 1 baeroommncfitypo a w s o m floor plans to choose from. Lott-Lond For Safe 24 TREE SERVlCE-(Soucier) kitchen faucets replaced, speakers. Elxcellent condition, Associates, Inc. 6451960. excellent location, 8265, un­ aO ka Taraaa. g Choice of color and decor, new Trees cut, trimmed or topped, repaired, rec rooms, must sell, 840. Call 643-9905. heated, Mr. Blanchard, 645 1 badraa^n toa^nbasiaa 14’ wide 89,895. Front kitchen, al^^dapandanea # 2 8 0 TOWN Approved Subdivision- stumps removed, fully in­ bathroom remodeliiw, heat MANCHESTER- Deluxe 2 2482. matching appliances, and 28 single family home sites. sured. Got a tree problem? modernization, etc. Free es­ SELLING OUT - Flea Market bedroom Townhouse, m more to the deluxe Blue baths, full basement, private 1 badraamtoem liouaa e*- Approximately Itt acres Well worth a phone call. 742- timates gladly given. M & M merchandise can be seen at 32 LINDEN ST. - AttracUve, at Homaataad Park e U C M O Baron, 816,995. Used homes COUNT eacn. Frontage on Conn. State 8252. Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. B&C Flea Market, Hartford entrances and patio, includes six room duplex. Across from VMaea form 8495. No better time to heat, appliances, carpeting, Highway (R t. 16) in the Road and Pine Street, Center Park. Near Bus line, tbadrnna ilauiiibaMaa M a n trade. Excellent financing BUSTER Westchester Section of DRESSMAKING, hems and BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ Manchester, every Saturday pool, iceic e skating,skat air- shopping etc. Lease, security. at Hoawetaad Park w C 08 available. Immediate parking Coichester. Adjoins existing alterations done in my home. bing - All heating and plum­ and Sunday, (space right hand conditioning, 8290 per month. Middle-aged couple preferred. VMaaa. throughout the state. (^>me in Reasonable. Call 646-4019. bing repairs plus remodeling. com er). Damato Enteiprises, 6451021. No pets or children. t badraam townhauaa M a n subdivision of quality homes ajjomaalaad Park M O U and check our prices, parts, and Conn. State Forest. Most­ Call 646S641. References required. Call 645 supplies and accessories, full MANCHESTER - new unusual Short Ribs — Frank Hiii ly forested-there is some ad­ FURNITURE Refinishing. LARGE INSIDE Tag Sale - 7911 mornings and afternoons. time service Department. one bedroom Duplex ditional land (10-plus) acres Free pick-up and delivery. OTTO LORENTZEN - Plum­ Machinists lathe, power tools, SJSr’af^ “S280 Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur Townhouses now rentiiM at ■ 'Z -'T T r : — ^ — V 7 . ..PlRECTUV that is tillable and not in­ Call 646-8567. bing, heating repairs. Vanity hand tools, quality fishing THREE ROOM apartment, Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­ THIS IS /MY X W A N T __ _ Independence Village. Full im t o cluded in the 28 lot layout. cabW ts. Elconomy rates. Call equipment and odds and ends. heat, hot water, utilities, WMATO pike, Berlin, (!!onn. 19250369. SON ANDREW. H STAKTI A B O V E VOU- basements, private entrances AT THE BcmOFA. 885,000. Call owner/agent, 1- ACADEMY APPUANCE and 649-4056, 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 114, 53 stove, refrigerator, carpeted □ n a n u B - y -—' refrigeration service • Repair Oxford Street, Manchester. and patio, includes heat, living room, adults. 8170. 647- V 267-4837. 240 New State Rd. 12x55’ Mobile Home- not in most makes of appliances and Flooring 35 appliances, carpeting, air con­ 1193. trailer park, for information I ditioner, CHose to shopping, "HE SWEARS ITS PEANUT BUTTER 5j KILLINGLY - 7.45 acres, perc refrigerators, call Vernon 643- KIRBY VACUUMS from call 6459514 after 6. church and bus. Model open tested, pine grove, privacy at 1811. FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, 849.K up. (}all 875-9190 (one CENTRAL LOCA"nON - three M M T A L OFFICl OPeK ANO/HAYONNAISE SANDWICHES r Weekdays, 1-7 p.m., Saturday S TO I WltKDAVS 'He thanks you for each of the it’s best. 812,900. 83,900 down, floors like new, no waxing. year guarantee). room, second floor, furnished, FOR SALE- 1974 THAT PRODUCE THE SPRING* * f and Sunuy, 19 p.m. Henry St. S TO 3 aATUaOAVS 178 pieces -- I don't!" balance at 8V$,3i-JdF-4en MADE TO ORDER - Formica heat,, hot water, electricity, VOLKSWAGEN Camper, off Main St., Manchester. 11 TO 3 SUNOAVa yeafB?‘"doc"~P6Irowsky Real tops, cabinets, doors. Top ELECTRO LUX, one year and parking. Lease and excellent condition, plus Damato Enterprises, 6451021, Estate ^mpany. Realtor, 1- q^uuality work, references. free service. 869. Call 875 security, 81W- Call 6452865 040*1011 extras. Phone 6455671, leave 6453940. 974-1500. FY(■ ee estimates. 649-7831. 2222. 9190. before 5 p.m. message. .MUS. V V PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchestw, Conn., Sat.. Jaa. lUlflTB Obituaries------Manchester week in review

Clarence E . Fogg Mrs. Mary T. Watson Clarence Earl Fogg, 70, of SS Mrs. Mary Tellier Watson, 82, of Residents debated drug proble Strickland St. died Friday in Boca West Hartford, formerly of Raton, Fla. He was the husband of Manchester, died Friday at a Far­ Nearly 200 townspeople turned out budget of 114,150,063. And the school mortpge loans in 1975. Heritage ticism that 1-91 and I-S91 ever will be Mrs. Gertrude Wilson Fogg. mington convalescent hcnne. 9ie was Monday night to debate a growing boat^, still reviewing the budget President William Hale called 1975 completed in the forseeable future. Mr. Fogg was bom June 22,1005 in the widow of James Watson. controversy in Manchester plan, expressed concern Uiat ad­ the "year of the consumer” in the The hearing was to get public input Stamford, son of the late William and Mrs. Watson was bora in Lillie, education: Drag trafficking in the ministrators won’t be able to hold the banking industry. on present plans for the highways Lillian Smith Fogg, and lived in France, and lived in the greater secondary schools. Critics of existing line on school transportation costs, and opinions on several possible Mandiester most of his life. Before Hartford area for more that 40 years. Paint grim picture anti-drag efforts were in the majori­ one of few programs in which alternative ideas. his retirement four years ago, he was Before her retiremoit in 1906, she Friday mornhig, at a legislative- ty at the local school board meeting. Kennedy hasn’t sought an increase. vice-president and assistant was employed at the former Wise- insight breakfast by the Greater The thaw came I^ n y speakers blamed the schools secretary of the Plimpton and Hills Smith Department Store and the In another budgetary assessment. Manchester Chamber of Commerce, Following in the footsteps of sub- for the problem; a few students who Corp., Hartford. He was a member of former Brown-Thompson Depart­ Director of Public Works Jay Giles four area legislators painted a grim zero temperatures a week ago, the appear^ placed the blame in the the Church of the Nazarene. ment Store in Hartford for many revealed Monday the Town of and dismal picture of state finances January thaw came and wiUi it a home. Other survivors are a daughter, years. Manchester still has $41,000 of its and predict^ an austere bone-dry deluge of rain, which with melting School Supt. James Kennedy es­ Mrs. Alton (Mary) Munsie of Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. $130,000 budget for snow and ice con­ state budget for 1976-77. The one ray snow and ice, caused excessive timated that one to six per cent of all Manchester; a brother, Gordon G. Eric Satka of West Hartford; a trol Md that, “with a little bit of of hope t b ^ projected was that there flooding in basements and yards'. secondary students are using Fogg of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. brother, Raymond Hennequin of luckj we might make it through won’t be any si^ificant rise in state Town fire department were busy marijuana or pills, and between 10 Beatrice Dadd of Newton, Mass.; Manchester; three grandsons and February.’’ (Hherwise, said Giles, taxes. They said, also, the General round the clock answering com­ and M per cent of the students have and two grandchildren. two great-grandsons. he’ll have to ask the directors for an Assembly shows no signs of backing plaints and helping out with sandliag experimented with drags. Kennedy The funeral is Monday at 8:15 a.m. additional appropriation. a state income tax. operations and water vacuum pumps The funeral is Monday at 1:30 p.m. said, however, that the drag abuse from the Richard W. Sheehan to relieve the flooding. at the (^urch of the Nazarene. The situation isn’t as bad as it was a few Deposits gain Doubts over highways Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain The town highway department is Rev. Neale McLain, pastor, and the years ago. At a public hearing ’Tu e ^ y night, Rev. William Taylor, former pastor Ave., West Hartford, with a Mass at Heritage Savings and Loan grappling with the aftermath of In other Board of Education news, conducted by the state Department St. Mark the Evangplist Church, Association, in its annual report to potholes in the town’s roads which and district superintendent of the the PTA Council’s budget review of Transportation, Manchester West Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in members, listed a 28 per cent gain in developed as the result of a thaw New England District of the (%urch committee endorsed Kennedy’s residents expressed doubt and skep­ St. James Cemetery, Manchester. deposits, a 23 per cent increase in following deep ground frost. of the Nazarene, will officiate. Burial recom m ended 1976-1977 school will be in East Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral assets, and completion of 396 home Friends may call at Holmes home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. There Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Sunday are no evening calling hours. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The family suggests that any Civitan to honor clergy The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to a memorial gifts may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. The Civitan Ciub of Manchester Army chaplains, a priest, a rabbi and will honor local clergymen Tuesday two ministers, who surrendered their at a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at Willie’s life jackets to soldiers who had none Police Report Steak House. during the sinking of the USS About 30 clergymen of all faiths charged with third-degree Dorchester in 1943. Manchester have been invited to the luncheon, trespassing, second-depee larceny Gov. Ella Grasso, in designating • August E. Pezzenti Jr., 20, of 31 which is part of Clergy Week, an an­ (two counts), possession of a stolen Feb. 1 through 7 as Clergy Apprecia­ Marshall St., was arrested today at nual project of Civitan since 1961. motor vehicle, and tampering with tion Week in (Connecticut, said, “The 4:45 a.m. at his home and charged The Rev. Edmund Nadolny, direc­ and misusing registration plates. clergy of all religions offer a myriad with breach of peace. The charge tor of the office of communications Off. Earl Leighton came upon Flye of important services to members of stems from a domestic disturbance. of the Archdiocese of Hartford, will and another person at the auto their flocks. They provide a wealth of Pezzenti was being held on $500 be guest speaker at Tuesday’s dealership as the two allegedly were understanding and direction to those surety bond for appearance in Com­ luncheon. with personal problems and their in­ mon Pleas Court 12 in East Hartford stealing tires and hub caps, police Clergy Week, which begins Sunday, said. 'The second person ran into spiration reinforces the moral fibre Monday. commemorates the death of four of our people.” • John L. Potterton, 24, of 21 woods behind Scranton’s. Fernwood Dr., Bolton was charged The stolen vehicle charge relates with operating a motor vehicle while to a car in which Flye allegedly under the influence of liquor or drugs drove to Scranton’s, police said. New fire alarms linked in connection with a one-vehicle acci­ Flye was being held in lieu of $1,000 dent today at 2:18 a.m. on E. Middle surety bond for appearance Monday Manchester’s Town Fire Depart­ The new Forest Hill box numbers Tpke. east of New Bolton Rd. in Common Pleas Court 19 in ment reported Friday that a recently and locations are: His van struck a stop s ip and then Rockville. ____ installed eight-unit box alarm system 912 —Vernon and Scott. a large tree. There w6re no injuries Dennis Newton, 20, formerly of is working in the Forest Hills 913 —Scott and Dearborn. reported. The van was towed away. Vernon, was returned from Salt Lake residential area of northeast 914 —Richmond and Flagg. Court is Feb. 17. City, Utah Friday by Lt. Edwin Manchester. 915 —Richmond and Kennedy. • Jeffrey J. Gusy, 21, of East Hart­ Carlson and State Trooper George The new Forest Hills box alarms 916 —Kennedy and Bishop. ford was arrested Friday at the Sears Berube. are part of a large system expansion 917 —Kennedy and Woodstock. store and was charged with fourth- Newton was arrested in Utah undertaken by the fire department 918 —Hamilton Dr. degree larceny. Court is Feb. 23. where he was charged with being a late last year. There are new boxes in 9181 —Kennedy and Sage. • Paul A. Neddow, 19, of 246 High fugituve from justice. A Tolland the Oakland section of town and As new box alarms are installed St. was arrested Friday at 7:30 p.m. County Superior Court bench warrant firemen are working on new box in­ and “turned on,” the fire department on Hackmatack St. and charged with charged him with failure to appear in stallations in several schools and will release the new numbers and operating a motor vehicle while his the first depee. businesses. locations, firemen said. license was suspended. Court is Feb. Newton had been charged with 17. possession and sale of controlled drugs and fourth-degree larceny in Police discovered a break into the 1974 in Vernon. He was to appear for Peter Reilly step closer A-1 Gas Station at 568 Center St. sentencing in the superior court Jan. today at 12:45 a.m. A small safe had 7, 1975 but did not. been pried open and over $300 taken. Newton waived extradition toward getting new trial proceedings in Utah. He was being LITCHFIELD (UPI) - Peter A. his mother, Barbara Gibbons, 51, on A home on Ludlow Rd. was broken held on a surety bond today for (Herald photo by Pinto) Reilly has come a step closer in his Sept. 18, 1973, in their modest home into Friday morning. The place was appearance Monday in superior quest to win a new trial on a in rural Falls Village. He is ransacked. Missing are a mink coat court. They are looking for a home manslaughter conviction for killing appealing a six to 16 year prison and movie cam era. A TV was F i r e c a lls his mother. term. broken. _ These young dogs look affectionately at their keeper, Officer Following a stipulation of agree­ Vernon Manchester John McLelland, deputy dog warden, who is housing them tem- ment by state Attorney Joseph Friday, 2:26 p.m.—chair on fire in porarily in the Manchester dog pound. Only a few months old and Galicchio, Superior Ckiurt Judge John Marvin M. Flye Jr., 19, of Hartford A. Speziale ruled Friday that a was arrested at Scranton Motors on the north lounge, first floor of of uncertain origin, they appear to have mixed German Shepard Manchester Memorial Hospital. strains and are very friendly. Anyone interested in recently identified fingerprint is p n r 40 Tmts of Uni gciOt* SmlM Rt. 83 Friday at 11:48 p.m. and “newly discovered evidence,” one O p e n 24 Hours Dally :::*5:*S:5i5W;S:SS*S:^WS¥SS:« Friday, 6:10 p.m.- w a te r in cellar acquiring one of these dogs or any other dog at the pound may requirement for a new trial. FOR EMERGPKY SERVKE IN MEMORIAM at 103 starkweather St. (Eighth call the Manchester Police Department at 646-4555 for informa- Reilly, 20, was convicted in 1974 of District) manslaughter in the slashing death of In loving memory of my daughter, tion. Last week’s publicity for dogs available at the pound Helen Vojeck, who passed away Friday, 7:14 p.m. — food smoking brought 16 inquiries, and two dogs found homes, © January 31. 1974. in oven at 12 Trotter St. (Town) & > o ------HEATING OILS In our hearts memortes are kept, Of a daughter and sister we shall never THERE’S A BUMPER forget. CROP OF VALUES PINE PHARMACY OIL BURNER A HEATING INSTALLATION Sadly missed, Mother ABOUT TOWN IN THE WANT ADS 1684 CENTER ST. 649-9814| Mary Voieck and family CALL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fusco LOW PRESCMimON 643-5135 and family Westhill Gardens 6 43 -2 711 315 Center St. Mincheeter X^»KK::*:;i¥AS:!S::s:;s¥:!S::ssS:¥ T he committee on The Mizpah Spencer Cir- King David Lodge of Odd PRICES Fellowship will meet Mon­ worship of North United c le of South United Fellows will install of­ day at 1:45 p.m. in Herr­ Methodist Church will Methodist Church will ficers at its meeting Mon­ In memory ol Walter E. Timmins Jr. mann Hall, Bluefield Dr. who passed away January SI, 1974. meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. day at 8 p.m. at the Marine John Melendez of Tolland, at the church. at Susannah Wesley Hall. Corps League Home. The Two years have gone and all that’s left an employee of the U.S. are memories of the past. There will be a talk on ceremony did not take Defense Department, will Sadly missed by his loving Manchester Newcomers stamps. place last night as reported THIS YEAR you CAN SEND wife, Martha. speak. Refreshments will Club will have an indoor in Friday’s Herald. Gone but not forgotten. be served by the women of Sons, Daughters, splash party Feb. 7 at 7 Grandchildren Westhill. All senior p.m. at Howard Johnson’s, citizens are invited. Windsor Locks. Reser­ vations close Sunday and The Rev. Felix Davis, UQUOR PERMIT may be made with Mrs. SHOP PINEHURST NOTICE OP APPUCA’nON pastor of Second This Is to live notice that I, Thomas Congregationai Church, Barbara Bedford, 103 Josash Waif of M Prospect St.. East Carpenter Rd. Haiunlotd hava (Had an Icatloo will lead a devotional SUNDAY Macaidsd » Jan. 7« with r u q n o r Control Commlasloa for a CAFE for program Monday at 1:30 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. the u la o( alcohol liquor on tha p.m. In Cronin Hall of The council on ministries pnmlaaa XU Spruca St., Manchastar, Mayfair Gardens. All of North United Methodist Dona. Church will meet Monday S e n d personal Valentine Greetings to the ones you Hm buslnaas will ba ownad by Thomas Mayfair residents are in- J. Wall k Thomas K. HatU of W So. at 7 p.m, at the church. love in a new and novel way. On Saturday, February Proapect St. and U Knollwood Rd., v it^ . East Hartford and will ba conducted by SPECIAL VALUES 14th, we will publish a special Valentine Greeting Thomas Joseph Wall u parmittaa. The book discussion page in the Qassified section of this paper. Call one ’nxxnaa J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. (Charles GIANT 64 OZ. BOTTLES Dated » Jan. 71 McKenzie of Manchester group of Manchester New­ of our classified ad counselors now. She’ll be happy will serve as host and comers Club will meet CANADA DRY to help you write your message. hostess Sunday from 2 to 5 Monday at 8 p.m. at the GINGER ALE NOTICE p.m. at Lutz Junior home of Mrs. Heather PUBLIC HEARING Museum, which is opeti to Dunlap, 318 Redwood Dr. ROOT DEER BOARD OF DIRECTORS the public, free of charge. "A World Beyond” by Ruth TOWN OF MANCHESTER Montgomery will bie dis­ ORANfiLSODA CONNECTICUT cussed. Valentine Greeting TUESDAY The Alumni Association Ads are available FEBRUARY 3, 1976 of Howell Cheney Manchester Veterans The Board of Directors will Technical School will meet Council will meet Monday in any size, conduct a public session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the at 8 p.m. at the VFW starting at 1** for Tuesday, February 3, 1976 school. Home. special rate of from 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. bottle in the Board of Directors Of­ fice in the Muncipal Building ^ *2 to hear comments andf* 1(itt valent CHUCK FULL 0 NUTS suggestions from the public. - Call in your Future sessions will be held packages the first Tuesday of each^ COFFEE message nowl month from 9:00 A.M. to ll:00(r< IW vfVijWIW A.M. and the third Thursday ^ in tiN class B O * of each month from 6:30 P .M .^ priced freni ^ ^ to 8:30 P.M. in the Board ofV K * have kvarf Httlk thingl Directors Office. ^ Pascal A. Prignano, ^ Happy Valentine Greeting Ads will “tvhert a 1 2 9 Secretary x doUar'g be published on SaL, Feb. 14tb. Board of Directors L* toorlh a . . Manchester, Dmn. ^ the miracia of mohiStrs^ | dollar'' PHONE 643-2711 Dated at Manchester, downtown manchester^ HNEHURST GitOGERY Connecticut this 23rd day ofv 302 MAIN ST. January. 1976. lui Sana oag ;uuin pumps partment is term ath of roads which ; of a thaw 'OSt. Tgy Intido: A tpacial pullout taction, 1975 Butinott Nawtmaktrt. , a rabbi and ndered their rho had none if the USS The Herald

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Qiant Slalom Speed Skating Bobsled—2 Man Bobsled—4 Man Hgure Skating Page 2 - WEEKEND - Jin. 31.1876 vyEEKEND - Jan. 31,1876 - P m 3 This week’s movies on TV Forum of the arts Today T h t Htrald By June Tompkins 1:00 (5) “ The Unknown I Terror” (1957). John Howard. Mala Powers. At the Bushnell Open casting set 1:00 (9) “ Bean Jam es ' (1957) . Bob Hope. Vera Miles, Three ballets will premiere when the The Little Theatre of Manchester will Alexis Smith. Hartford Ballet performs tonight at 8 at hold open casting for its June production 3:00 (5) "Little Princess" Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford. —“The Rose Tattoo” by Tennessee (1939). Shirley Temple, Two will be Hartford premieres of Williams —Sunday at 8 p.m. and Monday Richard Greene. ?,t 8 p.m. at the LTM rooms, 22 Oak St. 3:00 (9) “Man of the West” (8ion works by Michael Uthoff, baiist eOiP.pany Jan. 31 to Fob. 7 director. Featured performer will be Lisa There are 24 roles to be fiiied, consisting (1958) . Gary Cooper, Jack Bradley, principal dancer of the Hartford of 14 women, all ages; 7 men, all ages; Lord. Lee J. Cobb, Julie Lon­ Ballet, in a pas de deux with Uthoff. and 3 children. don. Wednesday at 8 p.m., Isaac Stem, Rehearsals are scheduled to start in 4:30 (3) “Nightmare" 3:00 (22) "The Two Mrs. 4:00 (9) “Private War of (1956). Kevin McCarthy, Tuesday Major Benson” (1955). violinist, will appear with the Hartford April. Betty Spalla will direct. Carrolls" (1947). Humphrey Edward G. Robinson, Connie Bogart. Barbara Stanwick, 1:00 (5) “Thundering Jets” Charles Heston, Julie Adams, Symphony Orchestra in a program con­ Russell. Alexis Smith. David Janssen. ducted by Arthur Winograd. Stern will (1958). Rex Reason, Audrey 6:30 (9) “ B attle of the 7:00 (5) “Dodge City" Dalton. 4:30 (20) "Sensation” play Mozart’s “Adagio and Rondo for Music lecture Worlds" Claude Rains, Bill (1939). Errol Flynn, Ann 1:00(9) “I Confess" (1953). (1936). Diana Churchill, Fran­ Violin” and” Violin Concerto No. 3” by “Romanticism in Music and the Arts” Carter, Maya Brent. Sheriden. Montgomery Clift, Anne cis Lister. Saint-Saens. will be the subject of the fourth in a music 7:00 (5) “Objective Burma” 8:00 (9) “Who Killed Marv Baxter, Karl Malden. 8:00 (20-22-30) “Dark Vic­ Thursday at 8 p.m., Loren Maazel con­ lecture series presented by the Hartford (1945). Errol Flynn, William What's Er Name " (1972). Red 4:00(9) “PlUarsintheSky” tory” (1976). Elizabeth ducts the Cleveland Orchestra in a concert Symphony Auxiliary Monday from 1:30 to Prince. Buttons. Sylvia Miles, Alice (1956) . Jeff Chandler, Dorothy Montgomery, Anthony featuring Stephen Geber, principal cellist 9:00 (20-22-30) “ K lute" Playten. Malone, Lee Marvin. Hopkins. 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the American , 11:30 (3) “Caprice” (1967). of the orchestra. He will play the (1971) . Jane Fonda,Donald 11:30 (3) “ Fame is the 4:30 (20) “The Gang’s All School for the Deaf in West Hartford'. Doris Day, Richard Harris. violincello concerto of Luigi Boccerini. Sutherland, Charles Coiffi Name of the Game" (1966), Here” (1939). Jack Buchanan. Tickets are available at the door. Jean Stapleton. 11:30 (5) “The Fighting On Feb. 7 at 8 p.m., the Connecticut Tony Franciosa. Jill St. John, 8:00 (9) “My Favorite Spy” 11:30 (3) “ Munity on the Susan Saint James. 69th” (1940). James Cagney, Opera Association presents “ La In telethon-radlothon (1951). Bob Hope, Heddy Bandshell benefit show Bounty" (1962). Marlon Bran­ 11:30 (30) Lamarr, Francis L. Sullivan. James O’Brien. Traviata” by Verdi featuring Maria Bob (]rane, star of the rerunning “Hogan’s Heroes,” is A patriotic multi-media performance do, Trevor Howard. Richard “ Dangerous“ (1935). Bette 11:30 (5) “The Gunfighter” 11:30 (9) "Day of the Chiara in the featured role of Camille. Wolves.” Richard Egan, Rick will be presented Feb. 9 and 10 at 7:30 featured in this weekend’s United Cerebral Palsy Harris. Davis. Margaret Lindsay. (1950). Gregory Peck, Helen Feb. 11 and 12, Ed Nelson stars as Harry 11:45 (40) “ G argoyles" Jason, Jan Murray. p.m. by Illing Junior High School students Telethon and Radiothon, airing today on Radio Station Dick Foran. Westcott. S. Truman in “Give ‘Em Hell, Harry.” (1972) . 11:30 (40) “Perfect Friday" at the school. Proceeds from the show will WINF (1230) of Manchester, WHNB-’TV (Channel 30) of 11:30 (9) The Movie Maker” For reservations, call the box office at West Hartford, and WOR-’TV ((Channel 9) of New York. 12:00 (8) “UncertainGlory” (1970). Ursula Andress. (1967). Rod Steiger, Robert Friday benefit the town’s music shell project. (1944). Paul Lukas, Errol 246^ 7. f Stanley Baker. (^Ip. Anna Lee, James Dunn. “Tall Tom Jefferson,” a musical show, 1:00(5) “In Old CaUfomla” Travelogue at Goodspeed Flynn. 12:00 (9) ‘‘Bringing Up will be directed by Ralph Maccarone. ’The i:30 (5) “The Curse of the Baby" (1938). Katherine Hep­ Wednesday (1942). John Wayne, Billie Ralph Gerstle will narrate a travelogue production is a musical history of Jeffer­ NBC hopes to laugh Living Corpse” (1964). Helen burn. Carv Grant. Barnes. on Guatemala and Yucatan tonight at 8:30 son’s contributions to the nation. Waren, Roy R. Sheider. 1:00 “Panic in the Streets” 1:00 (9) “The Four Poster” and Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Goodspeed Tickets are available at the door. Ad­ (1950). Richard Widmark, (1952). Rex Harrison, Lili Palmer. mission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for its troubles away... Paul Douglas. Opera House in East Haddam. Included in 4:00 (9) “It SUrted with a children. 1:00 (9) “The Burglar” the presentation will be Chichen Itza, the Sunday Kiss” (1959). Glenn Ford, sacred city of the Mayan New Empire, LOS ANGELES (UPI) — NBC hopes to laugh its Monday (1957) . Dan Duryea, Jayne troubles away next fall with a big batch of new half-hour Mansfield, Martha Vickers. Debbie Reynolds. and the city of Uxmal. 12:00 (5) “Mr. Wise Guy” 4:30 (20) “Spring Meeting” Folkloric music comedies. 1:00 (5) “China Gate” 4:00 (9) “She Wore a Yellow For reservations, call the box office at (1942). Leo Gorcey, Huntz (1957). Gene Barry, Angie (1941). Michael Wilding, ’The Hartford group, Impacto Borigua, For spice, there will be variety shows, and special Hall. Ribbon” (1949). John Wayne, 873-8668. Dickinson. John Agar. Sarah Churchill. Dinner theaters will present a program of folkloric music, offerings will range from “Life Goes to the Movies” as a 1:00 (3) “Journey to the 1:00 (9) “That Certain 8:00 (9) “The Savage In­ three-hour one-shot to “’The Life of Jesus” in six hour- Center of the Earth” (1959). 4:30(20) “Landfall” (1949). “Noche Borigua,” Friday night (Feb. 6) Woman” (1937). Bette Davis, 11:30 (30) “The Ballad of nocents” (1961). Anthony “My Fair Lady” is playing at the James Mason, Pat Boone. (Juinn. Peter O'Toole, Yoko at the Manchester Community College long segments, to wind up Easter Sunday, 1977. Henry Fonda, Ian Hunter. Josie” (1968). Doris Day, Chateau de Ville Dinner Theatre in East Arlene Dahl. Tani. Auditorium, 60 Bidwell St. ’I^e cast of “Jesus” includes Laurence Olivier, Ralph 4:00 (9) “ Killers of Peter Graves. Windsor* through Feb. 8. 1:00 (5) “ Amazing Dr. 9:00 (3) “The Getaway” The program will start at 7:30 p.m. and Richardson, Anne Bancroft, James Mason, Rod Steiger, Kilimanjaro” (1959). Robert 11:30 ( 40) “The Stranger Clitterhouse" (1938). Edward (1973). Steve McQueen, All At the Coachlight in East Windsor, will be followed by a buffet of Spanish Peter O’Toole, Christopher Plummer, James Earl Jones, Taylor, Anthony Newiey. Within” (1974). Barbara G. Robinson, Humphery MacGraw. “Guys and Dolls” plays through February. cuisine, prepared by MCC’s Future Stacy Reach and many more. British actor Robert 4:30 (20) “‘The Woman’s Eden, David Collins. Bogart, Claire Trevor. 11:30 (5) “The Errand Boy” Angle” (1952). Lois Maxwell, 11:30 (5) “ Confidential Premiere at Stage Co. Innkeepers of America Club, in the Stu­ Powell will portray Jesus. 1:00 (22) “ Dodge City" (1961). Jerry Lewis, Brian Ballet due at Hartford Claude Farrell. Agent” (1945). Lauren Bacall, dent Center Lounge. Surely the resemblance between “Life Goes to the (1939). Errol Flynn, Olivia de Donlevy. Just opened at the Hartford Stage Co. on 11:30 (3) “ Send Me No Charles Boyer. Kinsley St. in Hartford is the world The event, sponsored by the MCC Donna Bennet of South Windsor, an instructor at the Betty-Jane Movies” the CBS three-hour winner of this year, “’That’s Havilland, Bruce Cabot. Flowers” (1964). Doris Day, 11:30 (9) "Five” (1951). premiere of Ray Aranha’s “The Estate,” Spanish Club and the Student Senate, costs Turner School of Dance in Manchester, is shown with Craig Downs Entertainment,” is a coincidence. 2:00 (8) “ Vera Cruz" (1954). Tony Randall. William Phipps, Susan Burt Lancaster, Gary Cooper, Thursday which will continue through March 7. $2 for general admission, which includes ’Then there’s the drama about Amelia Earhart, starring 11:30 (5) “Madeline” Douglas. in a routine to be performed Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Ernest Borgnine. Midnight (3) “Move Over Playwright Aranha, whose “My Sister, the musical program and the buffet. Susan Q ark in the title role. She’s the actress who was a (1950). Ann Todd, Leslie 1:00 (5) “ Vice Squad” Connecticut Valley Regional Ballet’s winter repertory season at the 3:00 (5) “Dames" (1934). Darling " (1963). James Further information is available frpm hit in this season’s “Babe,” the CBS drama on Babe Banks. (1953). Edward G. Robinson, My Sister” had its Hartford premiere in Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Gamer. Polly Bergin, Doris MCC’s Student Acitivites Office, tel. 646- Millard Auditorium on the campus of the University of Hartford at Didrikson Zaharias. 11:30 (9) “The Story of a Paulette (Joddard. 1973, will appear in the play—which is Ruby Keeler. Dav. 4900, ext. 259. 200 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. Miss Bennet has been a What could be really exciting is the series of two-hour Woman” (1969). Robert 1:00 (9) “Decameron directed by Paul Weidner. 3:00 (20) “ El angel de l‘:30 (4) "High Wide and Stack, James Farentino, Bibi Nights” (1953). Joan Fon­ For information and reservations, call member of the ballet company for two years. For ticket informa­ dramas by major American playwrights that NBC will Espana" (1959). Handsome" (1937). Irene Andersson. taine. Louis Jourdan. the box office at 525-4258. tion, write or call the Hartford Conservatory, 834 Asylum Ave., put on television, with Lord Olivier as creative and ar­ Dunne. Randolph Scott. ‘Glass Menagerie’ at UofH At UConn Hartford, Conn., or telephone 246-2588 or 522-8698. tistic director, as well as actor if the mood and part strike his fancy, and if his health permits. The University Players at the Universi­ The Cleveland Orchestra will visit the Jorgenson Auditorium a t' University of NBC executives admit that the 1OT5 fall season was, to ty of Hartford in Hartford present “The use NBC Television President Robert T. Howard’s word, This week’s sports on TV Glass Menagerie” Feb. 8 through 22 in Connecticut in Storrs Friday at 8:15 p.m. Lorin Maazel will conduct. Organ concert Locals in ‘White Hope’ ^‘disappointing” for NBC, and also for the other Today 6:00 (9) Racing from 5:00 (8-40) Golf: The All-Star Game. Auerbach Auditorium on the university Aqueduct: The Stymie Han­ ,, Juesday at 8:15 p.m., the Claude Kipnis Historic Center C3iurch at Main and “’The Great White Hope,” a play about networks. Hawaiian Open. 10:00 (24) The Way It Was: campus. All evening performances begin 1:30 (30) Fisherman. dicap. 10:30 (5) Sports Extra. T he Louis-Galento Mime Theatre will perform in Jorgensen Gold Sts. in Hartford will be the setting America’s first black boxing champion, ABC, which did better competitively than it has for at 8 and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. years, prbbably wasn’t disappointed, on average. 2:00 (20-22-30) College 6:00 (18) Athletes in Action. heavyweight fight. Auditorium. for an organ recital by Lawrence E. Allen will be presented tonight and Feb. 6 and 7 Basketball: Niagara vs. St. For reservations, call 243-4633 or 524- CBS, what with “Beacon Hill” leading a series of new 7:30 (24-57) College Basket­ Monday 5504. Feb. 10 at 8:15 p.m., the Don Cossacks Jr. on Feb. 8 at 3:30 p.m. at 8 p.m. in the Connecticut General In­ Bonaventure. ball; UConn vs. UI^ss. Allen is the organist-choirmaster of Im­ show flops, undoubtedly was disappoint^. For NBC, the Wednesday Dance at RAW of Rostov will appear at Jorgensen for the surance Corporation auditorium on Cot­ 3:00 (3) Tennis. 8:00 (9) NHL Hockey; 7:00 (18) American Out- first time in America with a company of manuel Congregational Church in Hart­ tage Grove Rd. in Bloomfield. 1975 new shows were downright disastrous. And they are 3:30 (8-40) Pro Bowling; Rangers vs. Maple Leafs. doorsman. 9:00 (9) ABA Basketball: There will be dances by and films of 75 dancers and singers. ford. Appearing in the cast are three doing something about it. The King Louie Open. 8:00 (9) (College Basketball; Nets vs. Spirits. John McMahon, NBC vice president for development, Dana Reitz, formerly with the Twyla Marcel Marceau will return to Free parking is available in the residents of Manchester. ’They are Bar­ 4:00 (20-22-30) College Rutgers vs. Princeton. announced a four-point program for the 1976-77 ^ason. Basketball: Maryland vs. Sunday Tharp and Laura Dean Dance Company, Jorgensen by popular demand on March Traveler’s Parking Garage directly bara Benoit, Catherine Jenkins and Cheryl Thursday tonight at 8:30 at Real Art Ways (RAW), across Main St. from the church. The con­ Point one dealt with half-hour comedies — he said NBC Notre Dame. 2:00 (40) Superstars. 30. For this performance, tickets go on Mallard. Jeanne Beckwith, a veteran Tuaaday 8:00 (57) The Way It Was; 197 Asylum St. in Hartford. Tickets are cert will be over in time to meet the last had “16 pilots in development now as compared to a 5:00 (8-40) Wide World of 3:30 (3) NBA BasketbaU; sale March 15. member of Little ’Theatre of Manchester, Sports. 9:00 (8-40) XII Winter The 1963 Rose Bowl. available at the door. dozen for the 1975 season.” He said there will be in- Bullets vs. Warriors. For information, call the box office at buses leaving from the Isle of Safety. is directing. 6:00 (8-40)- Golf: The 3:30 (8^0) Wide World of Olympics Preview. 8:30 (9) ABA BasketbaU: For further information, call 525-5521. A free-will offering will be received. 486-4226. For reservations, call 233-9970. 8m Pag* 4 Hawaiian Open. Sports. 9:30 (3) NBA Basketball: Nets vs. Spurs. Page 4 - WEEKEND - Jan. 31,1976 WEEKEND-Jan. 81. 1976-Piue 8 Today, Jan. 31 NBC hopes to laugh Daytime programs 1:00 College Basketball.. .20-22-30 Ask Congress ...... 20 Soundstage...... 24-57 Monday — Friday 3:30 Strum’n D rum m ers...... 40 Noon Children's Film Festival .. 3 Sesame St...... 24 UConn Basketball ...... 24 10:30 away its troubles... Mickey Mouse Club...... 3-5 Movies ...... 5-9 Hee H a w ...... 30 8K)0 9:30 N ew s...... 3-8-9 One Life to Live ...... 8-40 Ask Kleiner 4:30 Black N ew s...... 5 Sunrise Semester...... 3 Hi{pi R oU ers...... 28-22-30 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 M ovie...... 3 Bonanza...... 40 Cerebral Palsy Telethon .. 9 Green Acres...... 5 L assie...... 9 By Dick Kleiner toebral Palsy Telethon .. 9 Continued from Page 3 6:30 Let’s Make a Deal...... 40 Star Trek ...... 22 H abitat...... 57 PTL Club...... 18 ■ Beverly Hillbillies...... 9 Hodgepodge Lodge...... 24 5:00 Public Service 12:30 Woman Alive ...... 24 National Geographies...... 5 7:30 Not for Women Only...... 22 Lilias, Yoga & Y ou...... 57 Vegetable Soup...... 30 11:00 creased emphasis on variety shows, with four in develop­ Programming...... 3-5-8-30 Seardi for Tomorrow...... 3 Wide World of Sports ... 8-40 Land of the T h ree______3 Lucy Show...... 30 AM Garner Ted Armstrong... 40 News...... ^ . 3 ment, and fewer long-form or one-hour pilots — "15'for All My C hildren...... 8-40 U.F.0...... 9 Public^ffairs...... 8 7:00 Flintstones...... 40 Bew itched...... 3 The S aint...... 5 the coming season plus a couple of spinoffs, compared to Journey to Adventure...... 9 DEAR DICK: Could you explain what the movie ratings 1:30 Mister Rogers...... 24 Nashville on the Road ... 20 N ew s...... 3 10KK) Bugs Bunny...... 5 Make It Real ...... 8 11:15 22 last year.” Underdog ...... 5 Take My Advice. . . . .20-22-30 mean, and do yon think they are a good thing G. JORDAN, 5:30 As Schools Match Wits ... 22 Price Is Right ...... 3 Brady Bunch...... 822 Call of the W est...... 20 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 The comedies are not necessarily domestic, although it Cartoon Carnival...... 8 1K» Pueblo, Colo. To be announced ...... 18 College Basketball...... 24-57 That G ir l...... 5 M ovie...... 9 Wall St. Week...... 24 News...... 22-30 T oday...... 22-30 Match G am e...... 3 The Motion Picture Association rates films and gives them Faculty Conversation___24 8:00 would seem the long-form playlets are. A.M. Connecticut...... 8 S om erset...... 20 Fisherman...... 30 Good M orning...... 40 M ovies...... 5-9 either a G (all ages admitted), a PG (parental guidance The Jeffersons...... 3 Included in the comedy lineup are “The Bureau,” Romper Room ...... 9 Sesame St...... 24 suggested), an R (restricted; under 17 requires accompanying Superman...... 40 Ryan’s Hope...... 8-40 Almost Anything Goes .. 8-40 which McMahon called “an investigative bureau of the 7:30 Celebrity Sweepstakes 20-22-30 Gomer P yle...... 30 parent or guardian), or an X (no one under 17 admitted). Yes, 11:30 V - Know Your W orld...... ,20 2:00 6:00 Hockey...... 9 government,” with a pair of agents overseen Ijy their Huckleberry Hound...... 5 Sesame St...... 24 Mike D ouglas...... 40 I think the idea of rating films is a good one. The problem, of Movie ...... 3 Leave It to Beaver 40 S om erset...... 2230 Soul Train ...... 3 News...... 3-22 700 C lub...... 18 boss, Henry Gibson of late-lamented “L auj^Ih.’:'; New Zoo R e v u e ...... 8 Mr. R o g ers...... 57 course, arises in the administration of any sudi program. You S aint...... 8 News...... 8-40 N ew s...... 9 1:30 Mission Impossible ...... 5 Em ergencey...... 20-22-30 “Over-And-Out” is a World-War II co m ^y wito a 10:30 4:30 can’t weigh a movie on a scale and say it weighs such-and- College Basketball". ■ .20-22-30 11:45 G olf...... '...l".8-40: 8:30 8d)0 Andy Griffith ...... 5 As the World Turns...... 3 D in ah ...... 3 such, therefore it’s a PG. The judgment must be made by a Lilas, Yoga and Y ou...... 24 feminine slant, and “Roxie” will be something of a R acing...... ,9 D o c...... ';i . 3 Saturday Night...... 20-22 Captain Kangaroo...... 3 Wheel of Fortune___20-22-30 Rhyme & Reason ...... 840 Monkees...... 5 man and men are fallible. Within those limits, I approve of the Wild Wild West ...... 40 Cerebral Palsy Telethon . 30 ‘ departure.— a half-hour comedy about a young' girl Days of Our Lives .. .20-22-30 rating system — but I wish they’d let me do tte rating. A thletes...... 18 ' v tf breakipg^into show business, with h«r singing and dan­ Bugs Bunny...... 5 I Love Lucy ...... 40 Merv Griffin...... 8 2:30 M ovie...... 40 G o ^ M orning...... 8 2K)0 M ovie...... 20 To be announced ...... 20 9:00 ..■ > cing vmtten into the script. 11.-00 DEAR DICK: I recently saw a film of the late ‘38s called TV Garden Club...... 24 12:00 Public Service 110,000 P yram id ...... 840 Hogan’s Heroes ...... 22 Week in Review...... 24 Mary Tyler Moore ...... 3 “Ace” Mll.b& an Amehcaihized versilm of Inspector G am bit...... 3 “Stanley and Livingstone.” The actor who portrayed Stanley 3:00 Black Perspective...... 30 Rock Concert ...... 5 Programming...... 9 B ew itched...... 5 2:30 Mod Squad...... 30 looked familiar but I couldn’t place him. Who was be and is he S.W.A.T...... 8-40 Q o i^ a ,'^ e farcical French detective pWed to such Tennis...... 3 Open D oor...... 57 M ovie...... 20-22-30 M ovie...... 8 T oday...... 20 Let’s Make a Deal...... 8 Guiding L ig h t...... 3 Sesame St...... 57 still aUve? F. MILLER, Lethbridge, AlU., Can. Movies ...... 5-9 perCertion — and box office receipts — in tre two “Pink This letter really astounded me. The actor in question was 6:30 9:30 12:30 8:30 Straight T alk...... 9 Ready or N o t...... 5 5KK) Concentration...... 8 Panther” movies. No word on casting, but iKNBC can’t Spencer Tracy. And this person says he “looked familiar but I News...... 3-20-22-30 Bob Newhart...... 3 Telethon Continues ...... 9^ Flintstones...... 5 Electric Co...... 24 Neighbors ...... 840 Brady B undi...... 5 Speaking F reely...... 24 couldn’t place him.” Don’t tell me Spencer Tracy is being M ovie...... 9 The Liberace Show ...... 5 1:30 find their own Clouseau, how about Tony Rairaall? Joe Franklin ...... 9 Edge of Night...... 40 Doctors...... 28-22-30 Big V alley...... 22 Dragnet ...... 40 There also will be “Snip,” described as “tb^ adven­ Mr. R o g ers...... 24 forgotten already. (OK, I won't tell you — but he’s being Survival K it...... 24-57 Montjr Python .,.. . 24 M ovie...... / . ___ 5 9:00 11:30 3K)0 forgotten already.) He died in 1967. 3:30 7:00 Animation F estiv al...... 57 Telethon Continues V.____30 tures of a hairdresser who operates out of H yan^port.” New England Journal...... 3 Love of Life ...... 3 All in the Family...... 3 5:30 Pro Bowling ...... 8-40 DEAR DICK: What brand U the S.W.A.T. van? Also what Agronsky & Company ..... 3 10:00 3KJ0 / In toe hour-long category, McMahon said NBiC has Dennis the M enace...... 5 Midday L iv e ...... 5 Casper ...... 5 Flintstones...... 5 brand are the Emergency! trucks. AL BREWTON, PTL Club...... 18 M ovie...... 5 Jerry Visits .../...... 3 “four possibilities in human drama, ni^ttiine soap, Phil Donahue ...... 8 Happy D ays...... 8-40 General H o^ital...... 840 Electric Co...... 24-57 Carol B urnett...... 3 Monroeville, Ala. 4:00 News...... 8-22 News...... 5 4:30 / whatever you want to tag it.” These Include Kitty Today...... 22 Hollywood Squares . .20-22-30 Lucy Show...... 9 Hogan’s Heroes ...... 30 Big Valley...... 5 Lawrence Welk...... 18 Not for Women Only...... 30 Villa Alegre...... 24 Another W orld ...... 20-22-30 N ew s...... 40 The S.W.A.T. group drive around in a Metro, which is a American Music Awards 8-40 Telethon ^^emtinues ...... 30 “Gibbsville,” one of those that didn’t make it Iffit year; truck made by International, while the Eme^ency! smad has “The Hancocks,” about a modem middle c l ^ family a Dodge vehicle, although it has been modified for TV. living in California; “The UUmans,” about ^ lu e collar Monday, Feb. 2 DEAR DICK: Recently I beard a very good sang by Janice Sunday, Feb. 1 family, and “Law and Order,” token frgpHhe successful Ian. I wonder if yon could give me a list of her albums. novel, which vyill coneentniteiffi~toepersonal lives of 700 Q u b ...... 18 VICTOR M. DE BARLETTA, Dorchester, N.B., C o. 6:00 Concentration...... 8 Sherlock H olm es...... 24 three ^nirations of a police family. Darren McGavin Ironside ...... 9 Rich y t t l e ...... 28-22-30 From what I can find out. Miss Ian has made three albums, 6:00 Catholic Service...... 22 2:00 8:00 N ew s...... 3-8-22-30 Monty Python ...... 57 will,8^. American Outdoorsman .. 18 Hill Country Sounds . 24 to wit; “Between the Lines” and “Stars,” both for Columbia, Everywoman...... 3 Latino...... 40 M ovie...... Sonny & C h er...... 3 Bewitched . i ...... 5 10:30 and “Present Company” for Capitol. ^ere also are four westerns in toe works, two Film ...... 20 Lincoln C e n te r...... 57 6:30 Sesame St...... 57 Telethon Con^i^ .. . 9 Six lyQllion Dollar M an. .8-40 It Takes a Thief...... 9 New Jersey R eport...... 9 mystery-suspense anthology shows, one oceanography To Tell the Truth...... 30 8:30 DEAR DICK: I have beard that Pat Boone and Jimmy D e o Insight ...... 3 10:30 Superstars...... 40 M ovie...... 9 Real McCoys...... 18 Animation Festival...... 57 Anyone for Tennyson .... 57 Phyllis ...... 3 are brothers. Is this to? Also that Gardner McKay and Charles Rev. Cleophus Robinson ... 5 Look Up and L iv e ...... 3 Leonard Bernstein adventure series and a partridge in a pear tree. To be announced ...... 20 Spring St. USA...... 18 Merv Griffin...... 5 11:00 Bronson are brothers. It this to, too? JOE MEDEIROS, 7:00 Devlin...... 8 at H arvard...... 57 Ellery Queen...... 20-22-30 Zoom...... 24-57 7:30 News...... 3-8283840 Price is Right...... 3 9:00 M oteea, Calif. Camera Three ...... 3 Telethon Continues ...... 30 2:30 N ova...... 24-57 G unsm oke...... 40 Mary Hartman...... 5 Untrue. Untrue. Adam 12...... 5 All in the Fam ily...... 3 Wonder Window...... 5 Jewish Heritage...... 40 Teach-In...... 18 8:30 6:15 The Lucy S iow ...... 9 Crisis in E ducation...... 8 Rich Man, Poor Man ... 840 DEAR DICK: I am a f o of Rich Uttle, and I've been This is the Life ...... 8 11:00 Sharing...... 18 News i ...... 20 Dick Van D yke...... 20 3:00 Dillon Leasing Corp. Journey to Adventure____18 Joe Forrester...... 20-22-30 wondering if be ever recorded a tape with his impressions in a Lucy Show...... 22 Eye on Woman...... 3 Movies ...... 5-20-22 6’,30 Friend^ of Man ...... 20 Concorde ...... 24 cassette form. MICHAEL HARRISON, Mobile, Ala. 7:30 Flintstones...... 5 319 Main S t Manchester Partridge Family...... 5 3:30 9:00 Hollywood Squares ___ 22-30 11:30 Little tells me two of his albums, recorded as albums, have Arthur & Company...... 3 These are the Days...... 8-40 N ew s...... 8-20-22-30 been turned into cassettes and released in that form. The two Wide World of Sports . . . 8-40 K o jak ...... 3 Phone 643-2145 MacNeil Report...... 24 8:30 Movies ...... 889 Yogi Bear ...... 5 Missions of Texas ...... 22 Connecticut Report...... 18 are a Mercury release called “Politics and Popcorn” and a PTL Club...... 18 Lawrence Welk...... 5 Polka ...... 40 Maude...... 3 Merv G riffin...... 8 Worship for Shut-Ins...... 8 Sesame St...... 57 Anyone For Tennyson___24 En Francais ...... 24 Caedmon release, “W.C. Fields For President.” Rich Man, Poor Man ... 8-40 Martin Agronsky...... 57 Life in the S p irit...... 18 Johnny C a rso n ...... 2822-30 Vegetable Soup...... 22 11:15 Carrascolendas...... 57 Clark G able...... 40 4:00 Kathryn Kuhlman ...... I8 8:00 10H10 DEAR DICK: I am a little girl. MynameisLisaCawthome. Telethon Continues ...... 30 Changing T im es...... 22 RENTS 6:45 MacNeil R ep o rt...... 57 Telethon Continues ...... 9-30 Colombo...... 20-22-30 Rhoda,...... 3 Medical C enter...... 3 Can you tell me Elton Jota’s aMress and hit telephone Old-Time Gospel ...... 40 11:30 Searching Society...... 24 Playing the Thing ...... 57 Masterpiece Theatre ... 24-57 The Cross Wits...... 5 N ew s...... 5 1:00 number. Please, I like him. LISA CAWTHORNE, Fairhope, 8K)0 Face the Nation...... 3 Ala. 5:00 7:00 Honeymooners-The New York Report ...... 9 Tomorrow ...... 2822-30 We Believe ...... 3 Make a Wish...... 8-40 I am a big boy. My name is Dick Kleiner and if there was Mission: Impossible ...... 5 N ew s...... 3-22-40 Second Honeymoon ... 8-40 Jigsaw PTL Club...... 18 1:30 Wonderama...... 5 As Schools Match Wits ... 22 9:30 anybody I'd tell Elton John’s address to, it’s you. But I have a G olf...... 40 Andy Griffith ...... 5 Coilege Basketball...... 9 Catholic Service...... 8 Oral Roberts...... 18 Jigsaw John ...... 20-22-30 M ovie...... 9 rule; — don’t tell addresses. Write to recordii^ stars in care 11:45 Hall of Fame ...... 20-22-30 Telethon Continues___... 9 of their record company. Write to TV stars in care of their Golf Clinic...... 22 Erica ...... 24-57 10:00 Word of L ife...... 22 What’s Happening ...... 3 network. Write to movie stars in care of the studio that releas­ 5:30 Sesame St...... 57 News .•....,...... 5 Tuesday, Feb. 3 ed their last film. It wouldn’t be fair to print stars’ home ad­ Noon Jimmy Sw aggart...... 18 8:30 Religious Program ...... 9 dresses. OK? His record company’s address is MCA Records, Face the State ...... 3 Antiques...... 24-57 6K)0 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Merv Griffin...... 5 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 445 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Spread a Little Sunshine .. 3 M ovie...... 5 Living Faith ...... 18 Insight ...... 8 6:00 Moyer’s Journal...... 24-57 If’Vacation ^ Special N ew s...... 3-8-22-30 Open D oor...... 57 Laverne & Shirley...... 840 11:30 To be announced ...... 8 DEAR DICK: I was shocked when I found out Howard Oral Roberts...... 22 News...... 3 Bew itched...... 5 7:30 Survial K it...... 24-57 M ovies...... 89 CoseiTs show was cancelled. Why was it cancelled? Also I Telethon Continues ...... 9 Sacred Heart...... 40 Special: Vaudeville...... 5 It Takes a Thief...... 9 Bobby Vinton ...... 3 9:00 Merv G riffin...... 8 heard that one of the characters in Barney Miller was going to Insight ...... 20 Tliriller...... 9 10:30 Cars Occasion Car Real McCoys...... 18 MASH...... 3 Johnny Carson ...... 2822-30 have his own show. Which one? S.W., Kenner, La. 8:45 Kelly’s K orner...... 22 Adam-12...... 5 Day of Discovery...... 18 Sports E xtra ...... 5 To be announced ...... 20 Winter Olympics___ . . . 840 Mystery of the Week — 40 Gosell’s show was cancelled because nobody watched it. Davey & G oliath...... 40 Directions ...... 40 Don A dam s...... 8 Black Journal...... 24-57 Zoom...... 24-57 Police Woman ...... 20-22-30 MacNeil R e p o rt...... 57 Including me. I watched it once and that was plenty. About 9:00 Firing Line ...... 57 P ilo t...... 20-22-30 Pop Goes the Country___18 11:00 Gunsmoke ...... 40 Music C ity...... 20 Adams Chronicles...... 24-57 Midnight Barney Miller, it’s the character of Fish (Abe Vigoda) who is Barrio...... 3 12:30 6:30 being considered seriously for his own show. New Day ...... 8 News...... 3-8-22-30-40 6:15 Let’s Make a Deai...... 22 9:30 N ew s...... 3 Outdoors with Julius Boros 3 News...... 3-20-22-30 Day of Discovery...... 22 Gabe Pressman ...... 5 News...... 20 Robert MacNeil...... 2 NBA All-Star Game . 3 12:30 Dialogue...... 8 Faith for Today...... 18 Christopher Closeup ...... 40 It Takes a Thief...... 9 6:30 Treasure Hunt ...... 30 Christian Living...... '... 18 Faces of Jim B ailey...... 3 Meet the P ress...... 20-22-30 Book B e a t...... 24 Room 222 ...... 40 cshiers Sesame St...... 57 Kup’s Show ...... 57 Partridge Family...... 5 10.-00 1:00 mMOus nzn •awT •?»!« 1:00 World Press ...... 57 Martin Agronsky...... 57 9:15 N ew s...... 8-20-22-30 N ew s...... 5 Tomorrow ...... 2822-30 Movies ...... 3-5-22 7:00 11:30 Human Dimension...... 20 Movie ...... 9 Davey & G oliath...... 8 Connecticut S een ...... 8 60 M inutes...... 3 1:30 Movies ...... 3-30-40 As Man Behaves ...... 24 Good Tim es...... 3 PTL O ub ...... 18 9:03 This is the Life ...... 18 Movie ...... 5 M ovie...... 9 David Susskind...... 5 '^f’Sttbstitttte Gettin’ O ver...... 57 The Cross W its...... 5 City of Angels...... 20-22-30 Challenge...... 3 Human Dimension'...... 20 Swiss Family Robinson . 8-40 fF u n Cars M annix...... 8 7:00 Happy Days...... 8-40 The Way It W as...... 24 PIZZERIA Captain Noah ...... 8 Flintstones...... 40 Perspectives on Greatness 9 N ew s...... ; ...... 3-22 M ovie...... 9 Habitat... .y ...... 57 THERE’S A BUMPER 182 8. Main 8L, Manehaalar Truth or Consequences ... 22 Adams Chronicles...... 57 Singing Jubliee...... 18 11:45 Cars Andy Griffith ...... 5 700 Q u b ...... 18 10:30 CROP OF VALUES 0pp. Spring Strati Insight ...... 40 1:30 World of Disney...... 20-22-30 Sammy & Company ...... 22 Concentration ...... 8 Movin’ On ...... 28-22-30 W oman...... 24-57 IN THE WANT ADS 10.*00 Hour of P ow er...... 18 Adams Chronicles...... 24 Midnight OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS 11 AM-11 PM ^ You Have The Need ... We Have The Car Life & the Structure Lamp Unto My F e e t...... 3 To be announced ...... 20 Victory Garden...... 57 M ovie...... 9 Ironside...... 9 11:00 CALL SPECUUZING IN TAKE-OVT ORDERS Greatest ^ r ts Legends . 18 of Hemoglobin___. .. 24-57 Cartoon Festival ...... 8 Telethon Continues...... 30 12:30 To Rent By The Day, Week Or Month. N ew s...... 3-8-22-24-3040-57 6 4 3-271 1 7:30 F ilm ...... 20 8:30 Teletlxm Continues ...... 9 Your Mayor’s R eport___40 Lowell Thomas...... 57 Longstreet...... 8 Mary H artm an...... 5 Ta. MS-OOSI Mundo R eal...... 24 P o p ...... 3 Hie Lucy Show...... 9 I I Page 6 - WEEKEND - Jan. 31, 1976 WEEKEND- Jan. 3 1 . Pun7

Wednesday, Feb. 4 Saturday, Feb. 7 '■ rmm. 6:00 Special: 24 Hour Badge . . . 5 Dumplings ...... 20-22-30 Library adds many books News...... 3- 22-30 $25,000 P yram id ...... 8 Enfield student 10:00 6:00 9:30 Bewitched ...... 5 Wild Kingdom...... 20-30 Blue Knight...... 3 Reading Show ...... 3 Scooby-Doo ...... 3 New books at Manchester’s Cunliff — Rome and the Schaefer — An American It Takes a T h ief...... 9 MacNeil Report...... 24 News...... i ...... 5 is Civic soloist 6:30 Komedy Kiassics...... 5 Mary Cheney Library : Barbarians besUary Real McCoys...... 18 Room 222 ...... 40 PTL C lu b...... 18 Rction Daiches — Moses, the man To be announced ...... 20 Martin Agronsky ...... 57 Eye on W omen...... 3 Lost Saucer...... 8-40 Paul Surapine, 16, of Enfield, will be Scharff — Complete book of Petrocelli...... 20-22-30 Bangert— The secret of the and his vision Zoom ...... 24-57 Public Service ...... 5 Mr. M agoo...... 9 clarinet soloist with the Manchester Civic home remodeling State We’re In ...... 24 peony vase Fallon — All about surf Gunsmoke ...... 40 6:00 7:00 Pink Panther ...... 20-22-30 O rchestra a t a concert Feb. 8 at 3 p.m . in Searle — Dick Deadeye School For Wives...... 57 Beckett — The trap fishing Ranger Station ...... 3 Mr. R o g e r s ...... 24 Bailey Auditorium. Sharpton— String art: step- 6:30 Tony Orlando & D aw n ___ 3 Burmeister— The Weather­ Goldman — Detente and Underdog...... 5 10:00 by-step Partridge Family...... 5 The Cross Wits...... 5 On the concerto program, Surapine will man Guy dollars 10:30 Cartoon Carnival...... 8 Shazam ...... 3 Shaw — How to get your N ews...... 8-20-22-30 Six Million Dollar Man .. 8-40 perform Debussy’s “Clarinet Rhapsody.” Caldwell — Gristmill Handlin — Wealth of the Anyone For Tennyson___ 57 Lucy Show ...... 22 Gilligan ...... 8-40 share of government treasure Mayor's Half Hour ...... 18 Special: Frank Sinatra A student of the clarinet since he was Cohen — A hero in Ms time American people 11:00 Public Service ...... 30 Dick Tracy ...... 9 Sherwln — A world En Francias ...... 24 in Concert ...... 9 nine years old, Surapine is studying at the FreemanUe— The man who Hendin — The age of sensa- N ew s...... 3-8-22 24-30-40-57 destroyed Book Beat ...... 57 700 C lu b ...... 18 7:30 Land of the Lost ___ 20-22-30 Hartt College of Music, University of wanted tomorrow Uon Mary Hartman...... 5 Sinclair — Dylan Thomas, 6:45 Little House on the Big Blue Marble ...... 3 Sesame St...... 24 Gardner — The revenge of Irwin— How to buy and sell The Lucy Show ...... 9 Hartford, with Kenneth I^gace. no man more inagical Searching Society...... 24 Prairie ...... 20-22-30 Casper ...... 5 10:30 Moriarty real estate for financial Dick Van Dyke...... 20 He is first chair clarinetist with the En­ Skidelsky — Oswald Mosley 7:00 Images of Aging...... 24-57 N ew s...... 9 Groovie Goolies...... 8-40 Judson—The walled garden security field High School Concert Band, the Smelser — The life that News...... 3-22-40 8:30 I Dream of Jea n n ie...... 22 L a ssie ...... 9 Keneally — Moses the Kemp — Better pictures Ruth built Greater Hartford Youth Orchestra, and Andy Griffith ...... 5 Merv G riffin ...... 5 11:30 Beverly Hillbillies...... 30 Run Joe R u n ...... 20-22-30 lawgiver with your Kodak Stem — Trucker Concentration...... 8 9:00 Movies ...... 3-5-9-40 8:00 11:00 the Young People’s Symphony of Western Lovesey — A case of spifits Krafts — The best of Sutton — Wall Street and Merv Griffin ...... 8 Ironside ...... 9 Cannon...... 3 Ranger Station ...... 3 Space Nuts ...... 3 Massachusetts. McCarthy — Wilderness American gardening FDR Johnny Carson ___ . .20-2^30 Champions...... 18 Winter Olympic Games . 8-40 Porky Pig ...... 5 Soul Train ...... 5 He also plays with chamber music nurse Longstreet — City on two Switzer — How democracy MacNeil Report ...... 57 Film ...... 20 Nets Basketball ...... 9 Hong Kong P h h o ey ...... 8-40 Speed Buggy ...... 8-40 groups and is a member of the Hartt Marlow r- Danger at rivers failed To Tell the Truth...... 30 Chico & the M a n _20-22-30 1:00 Public Service ...... 9 Action Theatre ...... 9 College Clarinet Quartet. Dahlkari Lund—Ski magazine’s com­ Sykes — Evelyn Waugh Tomorrow ...... 20-22-30 plete b(X)k of ski technique Victory Garden...... 57 Fine Music Special____24-57 E m erg en cy ...... 20-22-30 Planet of the Apes.. .20^22-30 Surapine has appeared in numerous Nelson— Contract with love Tait — My father, Bertrand Powledge — Mud show: a 7:30 9:30 1:30 8:30 Electric Co...... 24 recitals in the Hartford-Springfield area Paul Surapine ' Potts — My brother’s killer Russell circus season Name That Tune ...... 3 The R o c k ...... 18 Joe Franklin Show...... 9 Flintstbnes ...... 5 including his own recital last Sunday. He Seaman — The chameleon Targ — Indecent pleasures 11:30 course Reilly — Too good for the Tom and J e r r y ...... 8-40 will be a soloist with the GHYO Sunday in Locally, he has performed with the Tassin — Fifty years at the Ghost Busters...... 3 Tyler— Searching for Caleb. rich alone Grand Ole (^ry Public Service ...... 9 a concert. In 1973, he was soloist with the Manchester Summer Pops Orchestra. Thursday, Feb. 5 Oddball C ouple...... 8-40 Weir — Silver spoons Restak — Pre-meditated Sigm und...... 20 Taylor — Superminds Premiere W estwind...... 20-22-30 Hartt Junior Orchestra, and he has per­ He was chosen Jor the All-Eastern U.S. Zezza — The love poUon man Thorwald — The illusion; 6:00 Adam 1 2 ...... 5 9:30 Josie & Pussycats...... 22-30 Jack Warden stars as Mr. Rogers ...... 24 formed in many school programs in En­ High School Band where he was first Nonfiction Rieselbach — People vs. Soviet soldiers in Hitler’s ar­ N ew s...... 3-8-22-30 Candid C am era...... 8 Manna...... 18 9:00 Noon field. clarinetist. He has also made All- Anderson — Video power: government mies Bewitched ...... 5 Nashville on the Road ... 18 10:00 “Jigsaw John” in the new Bullw inkle...... 3 Valley of Dinosaurs...... 3 Surapine was one of the top winners in Connecticut High School Band and grass roots television Rockland — The Hanukkah Tiger — Women in the kib­ It Takes a T h ief...... 9 Hollywood Squares ...... 22 Barnaby Jones ___ ...... 3 NBC-TV drama series Bugs Bunny...... 5 Eastside Comedy...... 5 the Hartt College first annual scholarship Orchestra for three consecutive years. Bellard— Cone for a soldier book butz Real McCoys...... 18 WHNB-TV S p ecia l...... 30 N ew s...... 5 prem iering this week on Kathryn Kuhlman ...... 9 Uncle Croc’s B lo c k ...... 8 competition last June. He is also a Surapine plans to continue his study of Bercovitch — The Puritan Rosenberg — Art on the Tillett — American To be announced / f , Dragnet ...... 40 PTL C lu b ...... 18 Giannels 20, 22 and 30. I t ’ll Waldo K itty ...... 20-22-30 Josie & Pussycats...... 20 music for his career. origins of the American self edge needlework Zoom...... (»^... 24-57 Martin Agronsky ...... 57 10:30 be seen Mondays at 10 p.m. member of the Junior Extension M the Electric Co...... 24 Je ts o n s ...... 22-30 B lack — My fa th er: a Rowan — The four days of Torrens — Fashion il­ Gunsmoke ...... 40 8:00 Garner Ted Armstrong___ 9 Tuesday Morning Music Club\of Tickets for the concert will be available Tennis...... 24 remembrance Mayaguez lustrated Waltons ...... 3 R ealidades...... 24-57 Springfield. at the door. 6:15 Bowling ...... 40 Bredsdorff — Hans Chris­ Rowsome — The bright and Vicker— This hungry world The Cross Wits...... 5 N ew s...... 20 11:00 tian Andersen glowing place Rosen — Arnold Sdmnberg Welcome Back, Hotter .. 8-40 Television channels 12:30 6:30 N ew s...... 3-8-22-24-30-40-57 Brown — Strain of violence Sampson — The seven Scholefleld — The dark Greatest Sports Legends .. 9 Mary Hartman ...... 5 F at A lb e rt...... 3 sisters Partridge Family...... 5 3 ...... WFSB, Hartford Programs seen on Channel Buckley — If men were kingdoms 700 C lu b ...... 18 The Lucy Show ...... 9 American Bandstand...... 8 News...... 8-20-22-30 5 ...... WNEW, New York 24, Connecticut Public Televi­ angeles M o v ie...... 20-22-30 Dick Van D yke...... 20 Go-USA ...... 20-22-30 Medix ...... 18 8 ...... WTNH, New sion, Haven are also seen on Channel As Man Behaves ...... 24 Fourth E s ta te ...... 24 11:30 The Way It W as...... 57 9 ...WOR, New York 53, Norwich. Gettin’ O ver...... 57 Movies ...... 3-5-9 1 8 ...... WHCT, Hartford 8:30 Here’s bookmobile route 7:00 Merv Griffin ...... 8 2 0 ...... WATR, Waterbury News...... 3-22-40 Merv G riffin ...... 5 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 Subscribers to Greater Q u a s B K 2 2 ...... WWLP, Springfield Here’s next week’s schedule 1:30 p.m. —Lockwood and Thursday Andy Griffith ...... 5 Winter Olympics ...... 8-40 M annix...... 40 Hartford’ CATV will receive COLOR TV 2 4 ...... WEDH, Hartford for the Manchester Public Coventry Sts. 10:30 a.m. —Mayfair Nets Basketball ...... 9 MacNeil Report___ ...... 57 Concentration...... 8 30 ... .WHNB, West Hartford WHYN (40) on Cable Channel Library bookmobile: Anyone For Tennyson___ 24 2:10p.m .—Woodland Manor Gardens. Ironside ...... 9 12:40 4 0 ...... WHYN, Springfield 4 and WGBY (57) on Cable Lowell Thomas...... 57 Monday Apartments. 1:30 p.m. —Nye St. Wally’s Worshop ...... 18 L on gstreet...... 40 5 7 ...... WGBY, Springfield Channel 7. 10:30 a.m. —Singer Lear­ 2:50 p.m. —Strickland St. 2:10 p.m. —Ambassador Dr. Sounding Board ...... 20 9:00 1:00 ning Center. 3 :30 p.m. —S. Hawthorne St. 2:50 p.m. —Cushman Dr. Black Persp ective...... 24-57 Hawaii Five-0 ...... 3 Tomorrow ...... 20-22-30 11:40 a.m. —Green Lodge 4:10 p.m. —Parkade 3:30 p.m. —Avondale and To Tell the Tru th...... 30 Hollywood Television the . 1:30 Rest Home. Apartments. Robin Rds. 7:30 T h eatre...... 24-57 Joe Franklin ...... 9 1:30 p.m. —Glenwood St. Wednesday 4:10 p.m. —Loomis St. L o ttery ...... 3 Show biz notes 2:10 p.m. —Munro St. 10:30 a.m. —Lincoln Center. Friday week 2;50 p.m. —W. Carter St. 11:40 a.m. —Trumbull St. 1:30 p.m. —McKee and 3:30 p.m. —Blue Ridge and 1:30 p.m. — Wetherell St. Summer Sts. “Shampoo” will be re- Friday, Feb. Burt Reynolds plays a Bette Drs. 2:10 p.m. —Horace St. 2:10 p.m. — Northwood released nationally in 6:00 cameo role in "Silent Movie,” 4:10 p.m. —Finley St. 2:50 p.m. —Galaxy Dr. Apartments. Adam 1 2 ...... 5 10:00 February and March. News...... 3-8-22-30 which stars Marty Feldman. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. —Lower Redwood 3 p .m —Bryan and Cornwall Wilburn B ro th ers...... 18 N ew s...... 5 Susan (George will star with Bewitched ...... 5 Burl Ives will host NBC- Rd. Drs. Fisherm an...... 20 PTL C lu b...... 18 Timothy Bottoms in “A Small 10:30 a.m. —Squire Village. It Takes a T h ief...... 9 TV’s “The Great Blaster Bun­ 4:10 p.m. —Squire Village. 3:50 p.m. —Rachel Rd. Let’s Make a D eal...... 22 Austin City L im its...... 24-57 Town In Texas.” 11:40 a.m. —Bush Hill Rd. Real McCoys...... 18 ny” special in April. Hollywood Squares ...... 30 10:30 Andy Griffith will star in To be announced ...... 20 Carol Burnett and Helen Room 222 ...... 40 Meet thq M ay o rs...... 9 public television’s “Six Zoom...... 24-57 Reddy will entertain at a Martin Agronsky ...... 57 Characters In Search of an Gunsmoke ...... 40 11:00 White House dinner this week. Yachtsmen note Bicen 8:00 Author.” 6:15 N ew s...... 3-8-22-24-30-40-57 Great Roman Circus...... 3 Mary Hartman ...... 5 Connecticut sailing enthusiasts will They destroyed 12 sloops of war, burned N ews...... 20 V\ The Cross W its...... 5 The Lucy Show ...... 9 Thursday at the Bushnell combine their sport with a sea-going 120 tons of hay and, to the dismay of some 6:30 Donny & Marie ...... 8-40 Dick Van Dyke...... 20 celebration of America’s Bicentennial this raiders, ruined 10 hogsheads of British Partridge Family...... 5 M o v ie...... 9 .Lorin Maazel conducts the Cleveland Orchestra in-concert Thursday 11:30 sununer by re-enacting Lt. Col. Return rum. Their mission accomplished, Meigs’ News...... 8-20-22-30 700 C lu b ...... 18 'N ew s...... 3 Our SPEEDY Specialty at the Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford. Meigs’ obscure revolutionary raid on raiders returned to Connecticut on the New Directions ...... 18 Sanford & Son ...... 20-22-30 Movies ...... 5-9 TRULY DELICIOUS same day without losing any men. Guppies to Groupers...... 24 Week in R eview ...... 24-57 Tea Cart British war sloops anchored at Sag Har­ Winter Olympics ...... 8-40 Included Carrascolendas...... 57 8:30 bor, N .Y. Commodore Drew and his stalwarts Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 CHICKEN 19" diagonal olcture. Early The raid is the brainchild of Robert^ 7:00 Merv Griffin ...... 5 Brown in 6 Minutes plan to set sail Saturday, July 10. The next MacNeil Report...... 57 American Styling. Quaasar* Tea News...... 3-22-40 P ra c tic e ...... 20-22-30 Cart Portable Color TV. 100% Drew, commodore of the Sachem’s Head day. Drew said, there will he a race from n. wiifid s finest entin' Solid State QS 3000 Portable Andy Griffith ...... 5 Wall St. W eek...... 24-57 CLASSIFIED WORD Yacht Gub, Guilford, from which Meigs Midnight hii'ker,' with ineomparahle Chassis. "Super Insta-Matic” Sag Harbor to the mouth of the Connec­ Space: 1999 ...... 8 9:00 ADS IN THE HERALDI l.K’e Color Tuning, betachable "glare staged his foray in May of 1777 with a ticut River. M o v ie...... 3 guard" filter. Ironside ...... 9 M ovie...... force of 170 patriots. 3 Merv Griffin ...... 8 6 to 25 DAYS CALLINORDER Model WPSSSILS. Skiing With Hoffman...... 18 XII Winter Meigs set out from New Haven Harbor Plans call for boatsmen, both power and Rookies ...... 40 8$ per word per day j i’: 'k I ' : ' M i n u t e s L.iter F i l m ...... 20 Olympic G a m e s ...... 8-40 but stormy seas forced his band to lay sail, to leave Sachem's Head and make for 1:00 643-2711 Aviation Weather...... 24-57 Rockford F iles ...... 20-22-30 DECrS DRIVE-IN 20th (XMTURYTV over at ^chem ’s Head for two days. Sag Harbor where they will rendezvous To Tell the Tru th...... 30 Midnight Special ___ 20-22-30 52S-15M Masterpiece Theatre ... 24-57 462 CENTER ST. 643-2660 Navigating across Long Island Souki, outside the breakwater. Wearing period 1:30 176 BURNSIDE AVE. 7:30 9:30 Meigs’ men managed to take the British costum a, they plan to storm the town lan­ Match Game P M ...... 3 Joe Franklin ...... 9 EAST HARTFORD B ib le ...... 18 by surprise at Sag Harbor. ding unto blank cannon fire. Page 8 — WEEKEND — Jan. SI, 1W6 Netherlands Antilles mints its first coins enough unloading these — even going to By RUSS MacKENDRICK tinental Navy blew into the harbor and bulk discounts — and now this guy... The eight-sided item at r i ^ t is the first fired off a salute. Perhaps fearing a taste gold coin to come out of the Netherlands of the real thing if he didn’t, the Dutch Neat and warm A neat and warm current postmark to Antilles (a catch-all name for six islands governor replied with a respectful 11-gun in the Caribbean totaling less than 400 acknowledgement and we had a acquire: Sistersville, West Virginia. It seems that the town site was once owned square miles in area). recognized navy. This coin of 200 guilders and a silver Already in hot water with Britain for by the father of 22 children. The property companion piece of 25 guilders were commerce with the Colonies, the governor was willed to the favored 17th and 18th set, Sara and Delilah, who promptly laid it out minted to tell the was summoned to Holland for a dressing- story of a tiny bit of down, but eventually all was forgiven. And in marketable lots. The post office was es­ windswept iand Stamps in 1939, in memory of the event. President tablished four years later in 1819. It went called St. Eustatius. Roosevelt presented a bronze plaque through some vicissitudes but still does It is in the and which now rests at the base of the flagpole business in this town of 2,000 to 3,000. Leewards, just at Fort Oranje. Another new one north of St. coins Both of the coins just released are Some interesting coins of old Curacao AliTiGat Gvery week a new one — now it’s Christopher and edgemarked “St. Eustatius Salutes First are the silver stlvsrs and reais of 1821 and the Comoro Islands striking out on their Nevis. It has 12 American Flag.” Tne gold one is just a lit­ 1822. Still earlier there were some pie­ own. (They are somewhere near square .niiles of surface and some thou­ tle larger than a 25-cent piece but the shaped silver wedges validated with Madagascar). Stamps that have been sand or so inhabitants who generally refer silver one is a whopper — 45 mm, as countermarks. You might get a double appearing as “Archipel des Comores” will to it simply as “Statia.” against ,38.1 mm for our Eisenhower handful of these for the price of that new be henceforth “Etat Comorien” for The Although an almost-forgotten speck on dollar. gold piece. State of the Comoros. Evidently they are to mount a challenge to Bhutan’s un- the map nowadays, in colonial times its The capital pf the Netherlands Antilles More trouble town of Oranjestad was a bustling free- is a city of ^,000, Willemstad, on the A persnickety attorney general of a believables, as their first issue includes a stamp printed on gold foil. trade port with a harbor for 200 vessels. island of Curacao off the coast of midwestern state is giving some Here, on Nov. 16,1776, occurred the first Venezuela. Here, and on nearby Aruba, rebellious banks a hard time for selling Planned Sunday nod by a foreign official to the sovereignty are two of the world’s largest oil refinery the 40-per cent silver Bicentennial sets. Tomorrow at the Ramada Inn, East of the fledgling United States. On that day complexes. Ninety-five per cent of the He claims that they are novelty items, and Hartford, 10 to 5 — the First Sunday the brigantine Andrew Doria of the Con­ export of the area is in petroleum a statute forbids their sale by banking in­ Stamp Bourse. Door prizes, free admis­ products. stitutions. The Mint has had trouble sion and parking. Area radio stations music. WHU8 91.7 wccc University of Connecticut, Hartford, Storrs. music. ► • I WORC 1360 WIH8 104.9 Hartford, Contemporary Middletown. Religious music. music. WEXT 1550 r \ WK88 96 West Hartford. Modern Hartford. Beautiful music. country music. WLVH 93.7 WILI 1400 Hartford. Spanish music. Wlllimantic. Progressive music. WPLR 99.1 New Haven. Progressive WINF 1230 music. Manchester. Easy listening. WRCQ 910 Farmington. Oldies and WRCH 100 WKND 1400 Farmington. Beautiful Windsor. Soul music. hits. music. WMMW 1470 FRA «■«■■•■■■■■■•■■■■ WRTC 69.3 Meriden. Middle of the wccc 107 Trinity College, Hartford. road. Hartford. Top 40 rock WTIC 96.5 WNTY 990 music. “Coast of New England” (William Haseltine). Hartford. Classical music. Southington. Contemporary WDRC 102.9 music. WWUH 91.3 Hartford. Contemporary University of Hartford, WPOP 1410 music. West Hartford. Hartford. 24-hour news. American art at UConn WFC8 90.1 WWYZ 92.5 Central Connecticut State Waterbury. Beautiful The attempt to reconcile European art Most of the paintings in the Benton WRYM 640 College, New Britain. standards with American reality is New Britain. Middle of the music. exhibition are landscape scenes of the WHCN 105.0 examined in a current exhibition at the Northeastern coast, but there are also a road. WXL8 96 Hartford. Contemporary Wlllimantic. University of Connecticut’s William Ben­ significant number of portraits, plus some ton Museum of Art, Storrs. still life and genre paintings. “Nineteenth Century American Pain­ The artists included range from John ting; A Loan Exhibition from Bowdoin Trumbull, born in the 18th Century, to M C C lists arts events College” opened Jan. 19 and runs until Thomas Eakins, who died in this century. March 7. It includes 44 paintings from the Also on view are a New England coast The February arts calen­ Stairwell Gallery Auditorium, main campus, extensive holdings of the Brunswick, free. scene by William Stanley Haseltine, a dar for Manchester Com­ Through Feb. 13 — Student Maine, college museum, plus 20 paintings scene of the Columbia Exposition by munity College; Ceramics, Crafts and Sculp­ Lectures from the Benton Museum’s permanent Winslow Homer, and portraits by Thomas ture, from classes of Carolyn Poetry reading — Winners collection. Cottier, John Stevens, and Eakins and William Merritt Chase. of statewide poetry contest, During the 19th Century, landscape Film Suzanne Howes-Stevens. Feb. 5 at 8:30 p.m.. Student In connection with the exhibition, painting, in particular, developed into a "The Committee,” Feb. 12 Center, main campus, free. UConn’s New England String Quartet will recognizable different school in America. at 7:30 p.m.. Student Center, Theater Poetry reading — MCC Stu­ present a free concert of 19th Century main campus, free. By the end of the century, portraiture, too, Rhode Island Feminist dent Poets, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m.. American music in the museum at 4 p.m. “Harlem Globetrotters,” had taken on its own American quality. Theatre, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m.. Student Center, main campus, on Feb. 8. Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m.. Student Auditorium, main campus, 50 free. Writing in 1905 about American Center, main campus, free. landscape painting, Samuel Isham The William Benton Museum is open cents for students, $1 for Performance "The Longest Yard,” Feb. public. declared, “ ...nowhere else is the attempt free to the public from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jan Leighton as George 21 at 8 p.m.. Auditorium, main Ragbag Children’s- Iheatre so general to infuse personal feeling into Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Washington, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.. campus,, free to students, of the University of Connec­ Auditorium, main campus, the copying of nature.” Sunday. general admission SO cents. ticut, Feb. 14 at 2 p.m.. free. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmcheiter. Conn.. Sat. Jm. 31,1976- PAGE l-A PAGE 2-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Jan. 31,1976

' t l . 'I 1 Business 7975 BUSINESS NEWSMAKERS and the consumer

The family lawyer m A matter of principle

Charley had two hobbies: Horse races regardless of the amount of money at i. r and arithmetic. One day, after picking a stake. winner at the local race track, he decided Nevertheless, a case may be thrown out ‘ h that the payoff was ten cents short. He if it is truly insignificant. A dental patient I? claimed that the track’s method of once demanded damages for the bitter calculating the odds was not correct. taste he experienced when the dentist, The squabble finally landed in a cour­ preparing to administer a hypodermic, troom, where the owners of the track allowed a bit of the liquid to dribble onto denounced Charley’s lawsuit as a waste of his tongue. time. Rejecting the patient’s claim, the court “It is ridiculous,’’ they said, “to expect said he. had suffered a “wrong without a court of law to settle an argument over a harm” — not enough basis for a lawsuit. dime.” Nor will a court ordinarily listen to a But the court said the method of case that has already become “moot” — calculating odds was important enough to that is, purely hypothetical. A party for the boss justify judicial attention. Ruling in In an eviction proceeding brought by a Manchester Organ and Piano Co. Charley’s favor, the court said it wasn’t landlord, the tenant had already moved Dave Brennan, Nellie Golas and Dorothy Perzanowski (left to right) the dime but the principle of the thing that out by the time the case reached a ring their boss, George “Ted” LaBonne Jr., with a “Happy Bob Siarkowski is the proprietor and A1 Ecker, the numager, of Manchester Organ and Piano Co., Inc., which is conveniently located in the ^ p - r ite Plaza on counted. decisive stage. Dismissing the suit, the Birthday” greeting at a party given by LaBonne Life Insurance Most courts are indeed willing to hear a court said it could see no point in Spencer St., Manchester. The store carries a full line of Kimball pianos and case involving a matter of principle rendering a solemn judgment that would Agency employes this week. LaBonne was surprised at Cavey’s by organs and is considered to be number one in keyboard merchandise. Siaikowski accomplish nothing at all. 23 of his employes, on his 50th birthday. (Herald photo by Pinto) and Ecker have 31 years of combined experience in the music field. Edter is A big order “It is no part of our duty,” one judge among the distin^shed musicians in the state, having a broad piano and organ abservedi “to decide questions for the background both in performance and sales. He is presently director of music at St. Combustion Engineering Inc. of Wind­ gratification of curiosity.” Atlas-Bantly merger Paul’s Lutheran Church in Wethersfield. Siarkow ^ also owns and operates sor has received a $2 million order from a Southington Organ and Piano Co. in the Caldor Village on <)ueen St., Southington. North Carolina Power Co. for high- A public service feature of the American FormaVs Inn^ Inc. In addition, he is director of the Bob Siarkowski Music Center, which has b c ^ in capacity nuclear fuel storage racks. Bar Association and the Connecticut Bar 37 Oak Street existence for 20 years, and affords musical education on various instruments. The The racks will increase spent fuel Association. 134 years of service We are east of the river’s largest, most complete formal wear house. Specialists Kimball Co. has repeatedly honored Siaricowski with plaques for distinguished storage capacity for the Duke Power Co.'s in giving each customer personal service, expert alterations and complete sales and service thereby attesting to his excellence in this field. Manchester nuclear power unit. 1976 American Bar Association satisfaction. We have a size range from boys 4 to 54XL, with styles by After Six, Organ and Piano Co. is the largest I ^ b a l l piano and organ dealer in the state and By Greater Manchester counts many “firsts” in its history, among Chamber of Commerce Lord West, and Palmbeach. Special rates on cruise wear, wedding attire, prom offers the finest keyboard sales and . service. The Manchester location was them: The first with meters, automatic and group formals. Please phone 649-7901, “For the tux that’s inn, for him is at selected because of ^ e area’s increasing population growth and the lack of bona With the merger of two of the delivery, degree-day delivery, its own ser­ Formal’s Inn.” fide musical keyboard stores. Payout cut due Manchester area oldest service oil com­ vice department, 24-hour service, a panies, the new Atlas-Bantly Oil Co. has a budget payment plan, radio-controlled combined total of 134 years of service to delivery and service, and other services. its customers. after HNB loss With the merger, the old olive-colored The merger, finalized last year, brought Bantly trucks and red-colored Atlas together the Atlas Oil Co. and the Bantly trucks have been changed to a clean white Directors of Hartford National Corp., the parent firm Oil Co. All the former personnel were truck a yellow and orange stripe. The c r of Hartford National Bank & Trust Co., intend to reduce maintained with the merger. the regular quarterly stock dividend to build capital. company maintains a fleet of 35 delivery The Atlas Oil Co. was founded in 1895, and service trucks. In reporting a 1975 loss of $20,788,000 (about $7.43 per then named the Singer Oil Co., by Isaac The firm is a member of the Greater share), the corporation said it expects the 1976 second Singer. It has been a Mobil oil distributor. Manchester Chamber of Commerce and quarter dividend to be reduced to 25 cents a share. In re­ The Bantly Oil Co. was founded 54 years the Manchester Oil Fuel Institute. It is cent years the company has paid quarterly dividends of ago by the late Ernest Bantly, and the also a member of the Independent Connec­ 45 cents a share. business was carried by his son, E. vmM ticut Petroleum Association, the New The Hartford National loss, totaled before securities Theodore Bantly Jr. transactions, compares to a 1974 income of $7,892,000 England Fuel Institute and the National The Bantly Co., always in Manchester, Oil Fuel Institute. (about $2.82 per share). Company officials said the loss, »•-/ < which was expected, stems from reserves established in the third quarter of 1975 by the corporation’s real estate subsidiary. CBIA, UConn reset program The corporation’s main subsidiary, the bank, reported 1975 income of $8,721,000 (about $3.11 per share), com­ ’The Connecticut Business and Industry Associated Spring Inc., Heublein Inc., pared with income of $8,953,000 (about $3.20 per share) in Association (CBIA) and the University of Aetna Life & Casualty, Connecticut Bank 1974. The bank’s results are included in those of the cor­ Connecticut School of Business Ad­ & ’Trust Co., and other firms. poration. ministration will repeat this fall a The corporation’s total assets at year-end were at a pro^am which exposes students to state record high of $2,064,343,000. Year-end deposits totaled business leaders. $1,799,649,000. . Not spots The program — Business Executives Meeting set and Students Together — was piloted at Officials explained that the full-year loss resulted from Seeing stripes rather than UConn’s Storrs campus last fall. UConn The Hartford chapter of the American the “write-down” of its investment in HNC Mortgage and spots is the job of a techni­ business educators say it’s the only Society for Quality Control will meet. Temple Floor Covering Heritage Savings and Loan Realty Investors and establishment of additional cian checking reflected program of its kind in the country. Thursday (Feb. S) for a tour of Pratt & Pictured above is Joe Temple, owner and manager of Temple Floor Covering, 308 Heritage Savings and Loan, the first savings and loan association in Tolland, reserves in the HNC Realty Co. light pattern on automotive Last fall’s initial effort brought six Whitney Aircraft facilities in East Hart­ Main Street, who has been in business for over 10 years, looking over one of his opened its Tolland office in 1975. Pictured at the opening is the Color Guard of Mortgage and Realty Investors is a real estate invest­ ^lass. Check determines if executives to the UConn campus, each ford. After the tour, members will gather many carpet samples in his newly remodeled carpet department. Temple Floor the nationally renown^ Nathm Hale Ancient Fife and Drums. Among the many ment trust. HNC Realty is the real estate subsidiary. image is distortion-free staying for a week of teaching. Informal a t Willie’s Steak House in Manchester for carries a complete line of famous carpets, linoleum, floor tiles,and bathroom tiles services offered at the local family financial center are free checking, consumer Robert Newell, president and chief executive officer of during quality control meetings brou^t the executives and their regular dinner meeting. and they are installed by experts. Full bank financing, lay-away, Master Charge loans, home loans and a wide variety of savings accounts earning the Ughest rates the corporation, said, “I am encouraged that we have testing at PPG Industries’ students together as well. The public is invited to attend. Further permitted by law. Heritage Savings is open Monday through Friday, 9-4, Friday been able to control our operating expenses, in spite of research center in Ham- available. Temple Floor is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9-6 Executives participating in the program information is available from Ed Stiles of evening, 5-8, and Saturday 9-12. continued inflation and increased business volume.” marville. Pa. (NEA photo) and Thursday md Friday 9-9. came from the General Electric Co., West Hartford, tel. 236-0651. PAGE 4-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Jan. 31,1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. J n . 31. U TO- PAGE ^A 1975 BUSINESS NEWSMAKERS 1975 BUSINESS NEWSMAKERS

i ' I :

Country Loft r V — 254 Broad St. The Islander Nassiff Studio Restaurant Lounge Hie Islander at 179 Tolland Tpke., Manchester is noted for its unique and delicious 629 Main Street, Manchester ' Country Loft is located at 254 Broad Street in Manchester. Owned and operated by Samuel Ltd, Clothiers CJiinese-Polynesian cuisine, plus its unique Oriental decor interior. Lew Eng, Salem Nassiff, owner of Nassiff Studio is shown using the new Polaroid Mini­ Joe La Vae, he has searched throughout New England and brou^t back to “ Chick” Narkawicz, an employe of Samuel Ltd., which is now located in K-Mart owner-manager, has spent M years as a restaurateur, and is assisted by his portrait for Instant Passport Pictures. You get instant color pictures for your M ju^ester a collection of furniture produced by the same type of cri^tsmen who Plaza, Vernon, is wearing a Camel Westwood suit from Lord West. Formerly dau^ter. Sue. Choose from such exotic drinks as Pineapple Passion Head Hunter, passport, visa, student card or naturalization papers that have the quality of originated the New England classics of yesterday. S

ill.

M l

The Greenhouse 315 Broad Street (Across from Post Office) There’s a Robin^ at The Greenhouse. She can help you select that special plant for Oak Grove Furniture Stripping that impossible comer — how? By showing you her new greenhouse full of quality Village Cuisine plants and accessories at hard-to-believe prices. Home decorating ideas and 471 Haitford Rd., Manchester Oak Grove Furniture Stripping, now in its new and larger location, offers a unique macrame supplies for hobby-minded people, or hangers made to order by color Praguers Shoe Store Village Cuisine offers our tasty buffet on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 to new way of stripping furniture, which makes it safe for your fine furniture. Stop in coordinating to your home are offered by Robin. It’s springtime already at The in the Manchester Parkade 9 p.m., served with our free salad bar. Cozy and warm atmosphere, and our food is and we wili be glad to give you tips on how to refinish your furniture and make it Greenhouse, so you’re invited to come in and brouse. We are always happy to tatt Prague’s Shoes features shoes for every member of the family. Shown above, left seasoned with speciai care. Introducing our International Menu of: Greek, look like new! While you’re here, take a look around and see how your furniture about your plants or ours. Open daily 10 to 6, Sunday 10 to 4, Thursdays 10 to 9- to right, are salesman Joe Levay, and Manager Jerry Cashman looking over Mousaka, Spanidb-Red Scampi, French Seafood au Gratin and Italian Pasta. will be “ hand done” by professionals. Oak Grove Furniture Stripping, 319 Broad Closed Mondays. Phone 649-7370. *Robin Weir, owner. and discussing the superior qualities of the famous Stride Rite* Shoes for Ck>me in and say hello and enjoy a hot cup of Greek coffee. Why be rushed, sit and Street, Manchester, ^ 1 9 5 1 . Shown from left to right are A1 Hare and Don children. TTiey carry one of the largest selections of these shoes in the area. relax. Free Salad Bar urith All Meals. Mullen, co-owners. PAGE 6-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Jan. 81,1976- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat,. Jin. 31. 1878 - PAGE 7-A Job satisfaction Business is course topic and the consumer Business Ways to improve an employe’s job and the consumer . '! satisfaction and value to his company will be explored next month in a 12-session course for managers and prospective Firm has some advice managers at West Hartford. The course on “Human Relations in Job relations counselor Management” will be offered by the for cutting mail costs University of Connecticut E xtendi and Continuing Education Services. The describes work at CML classes ultimately will help participants NEW YORK (UPI) - The latest boost handling equipment and postage meters to raise motivation and job satisfaction of Manchester native Mary Jane Atkins is in postal rates should spur business firms and Paul says the company’s mailroom at their subordinates. an easy person to talk to. She’s engaging, to look for mailing economies, and they its Stamford, Conn., headquarters is a Sessions are scheduled W ^esdays' vivacious and personable^ She’s also a are to be found in even the smallest com­ showcase: the cost for handling 35 million from 7 to 9:15 p.m., starting Feb. 25, at good listener, an important asset in her panies, according to postal experts. pieces of mail is less than one cent per the U(k)nn Hartford Branch, 1800 Asylum job as assistant employe relations As much as the postage rate increase piece. Ave., West Hartford. counselor at Connecticut Mutual Life In­ will mean, to volume mailers, however, Paul said a well-run mailroom requires S! The instructor will be Richard T., Spear, surance Co. in Hartford. postage still is the least expensive part of fewer people and organization and ' industrial relations director of Skinner A member of CML’s personnel division, a business letter. mechanization are time and money Precision Industries, Inc. Mrs. Atkins says she has many roles in A recent study by the Dartnell Corp. savers. But even the smallest business The management course, which focuses her position, but points out that “first and shows the average business letter cost can find lost dollars in the mailing ,1 on practical, specific answers to “real- foremost, I s p ^ with employes and ^.79 in 1975, a 1 per cent increase over the procedure. The key is a better knowledge ■ " ' ' S world” problems, will attempt to answer managers who have a job-related problem previous year. Of this, $1.07 in secretarial of mailing regulations and procedures. such questions as: “Why do some which may be interfering with job perfor­ time accounted for the biggest share. The For instance, weight is extremely im­ dictator’s time was valii^ at 88 cents. employes want to do a good job, while mance.” portant. Postage scales should be “I’m here to assist in problem-solving, Fixed overhead took 96 cents; non­ checked. You could be wasting postage. others want to do as little as possible?” productive labor (vacations, coffee and “Why are certain motivational ef­ not to be an authority,” she adds. “Often I Packaging, too, costs money in weight act as a liaison between supervisors and breaks, illness) 29 cents; filing 20 cents; as well as material. Lighter weight paper forts, such as job enrichment, nuuiage- materials 14 cents and mailing costs, in­ ment by objectives or participative employes in improving communications, and envelopes, half sheets of paper and on both sides.” cluding postage, 25 cents. smaller envelopes where possible will management, effective with some Obviously, it behooves business to take employes?” She likes to be informal, and points out save money. that employes can just drop by to see her a good look at costs and cut them where Paul emphasized the importance of The answers will be explored by possible. Some reduction can be made at examining basic needs that influence I 1 or pick up the telephone and make an ap­ knowing the ins and outs of postal Mini-radio pointment with her. the source, but the biggest savings are procedure. For instance: human behavior and by identifying steps One of the hottest personal products to hit Looking back, Mrs. Atkins said that possible in the mailing process itself. Where receipted mail is necessary, it managers can take to meet those needs in the U.S. since the mini-calculator is the employes’ concerns have been varied, but Samuel J. Paul, manager of the Pitney saves to use certified mail rather than the ways that increase job satisfaction and Citizen Band radio, with about six million a “good percentage” have been job- Mary Jane Atkins Bowes Postal Education Center, says more expensive registered mail. motivation. CB units already in use. The JS&A Sales related. "businesses can save as much as one-third If more than 200 pieces of identical mail Registration information may be ob­ Group of Northbrook, 111., is selling this “The employes I have talked with are of current postage and mail handling are sent at one time, special rates apply. tained by writing to the Office of Non- Her experience also includes crisis pocket-size, two-way radio which weighs often concerned about communication expenses through a better knowledge of Most important, Paul said, is a current Credit Extension, Box U-56, University of counseling for Wheeler Affiliates in Plain- five ounces and has a range of five miles. problems with their supervisors and dis­ mailing operations. mailing list. Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Q6268, or by ville and career counseling for Hartford Pitney Bowes manufactures mail (UPI photo) telephoning 486-3235. satisfaction with their current positions, while others frequently seek information College for Women. about job transfers and career oppor­ She also worked for three years with Tattooed technician tunities,” she said. her husband, and inventor, in interesting “Likewise, a supervisor may be having potential customers in his inventions — Tattoa-like appearance of RCA technician is a result of his inspec­ a problem with an employe, either in the such as New England area banks in an ting photographic negative to make printed circuit boards at the quality of job-performance or in com­ advertising display he invented a few firm’s Electro Optics and Devices plant. This particular board is for munication,” Mrs. Atkins added. years ago. They live in Newington. closed circuit TV cameras. (UPI photo) “In these cases, we act as problem­ “I’ve never worked for a company this solving agents, as liaisons between large before, and learning about a cor­ employes and supervisors,” she stressed. porate work environment has been a “We don’t make decisions for people.” different type of experience for me,” she For example, if a supervisor wants to explained. “So far, it’s been very United Tech aids state terminate an employe, Mrs. Atkins’ role beneficial.” is to insure that the supervisor’s expecta­ figure was $275 million in 1973 and $315 i n O M C c n United Technologies (}orp. contributed tion of the employe has been com­ more than $1.2 billion to the Connecticut million in 1OT4. municated to the employe and the Utility net up economy in 1975, a substantial increase In addition. United contributed more employe has had the opportunity and time Northeast Utilities has reported an in­ over the approximately $1 billion of 1974, than $1.1 million in corporate gifts to to meet these expectations. crease in net earnings, from $65.1 million the corporation says. health, educational, cultural, and social “ This information is usually ($1.38 per share) in 1974 to $76.2 million The corporation’s expenditures services in Connecticut during the year. documented so there won’t be much room ($1.41 per share) in 1975. averaged nearly $24 million a week for Donations went to hospitals, colleges, un­ for misunderstanding between both par­ Lelan F. Sillin Jr., chairman and presi­ wages and salaries of Connecticut iversities, social service organizations, ties,” she added. “As a result, we find dent, said the earnings increase was at­ employes, state and local taxes, and local United Way appeals, and urban that employes get a fair shake.” tributable to the continued effect of rate purchases from suppliers and subcontrac­ development programs. Mrs. Atkins is also responsible for increases allowed in 1974. tors throughout the state. educational counseling, career Wages and salaries paid to employes at Ad revenue up counseling, and termination interviews. U nit^ Connecticut facilities last year A graduate of Manchester High School Earnings down totaled $800 million, up from $675 million Daily newspapers earned a record $8.43 billion in advertising revenues in 1975, ac­ and the University of (Connecticut, Mrs. in 1973 and $730 million in 1974. At the end Atkins received her master’s degree from General Electric’s earnings declined cording to the Newspaper Advertising Turnpike TV of the year. United employed more than Springfield College in guidance and psy­ five per cent to $580 million (about $3.17 Bureau Inc. The Bureau predicts even 273 W. Middle Turnpike 50,000 persons in (Connecticut. chological services. per share) while sales held steady in 1975, better results in 1976. A new audio division was added to ’Turnpike TV & Appliances at 273 W. Middle Leaf, Stem & Root .Tax payments to the State of Connec­ Asked about her previous work Chflirman Reginald Jones has reported. Tpke., last year and offers a complete line of such quality products as stereo 857 Main Street, Manchester ticut and to individual cities and towns in experience, she said she “has always In 1974, GE had profits of $606 miUion. receivers by U.S. Pioneer, Marantz, Sherwood and Sony. Turnpike TV also carried the state totaled more than $35 ipillion Income soars worked a lot with people” as a first-grade Sales in both years were about $13.4 billion. The 1975 results haven’t been a full line of speakera,"recorders and turntables. With Increased interest in CB We carry the very best quality plants from the finest growers in New England. We last year. Payments were $23 million in hforrill Lynch & Co.’s net earnings in teacher, a counselor at the Greater Hart­ audited. radios and police scanners. Turnpike TV has expanded its CB department to in­ have a complete line of accessories to maintain, beautify, and display your plants. 1973 and $28 million in 1974. 1975 totaled $95.7 million, up from $37.5 ford YWCA where she counsels women clude such well-known lines as Johnson, Cobra, Regency, Bearcat, and Pace. The We offer personal service and advice plus a home and office decorating service. Conmiitments to purchase goods and who have personal and career problems, GE’s fourth quarter report listed a 15 million in 1974, the company has reported. per cent earnings Increase and a slight store also features complete installation and service of all CB radios. Leaf, Stem & Root, owned and operated by Stew Crossen and Lynn Angel. services from Connecticut business and The firm’s quarterly ^vidend has been and as a coordinator for summer youth sales increase. industry rose to $400 million in 1975. This rais^ from 15 cents to 20 cents. programs with the City of Hartford. PAGE 8-A — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Sat., Jan. 31,1976

Arthur*s Drug — one store, shopping for your family’s needs If you’re looking for the hard to find, the unusual, or the things of yesteryear, drop in and browse at Arthur’s Drug Store, 942 Main St. which was expanded and remodeled last summer. Cheerful clerks are on hand to assist you with your every shop­ ping need. Whether it be cosmetics, prescriptions, photography W equipment, office supplies, etc., Arthur’s has it. Gifts galore abound at Arthur’s Drug Store. Cutting boards, ash trays, ceramic figures, stoneware, un­ <.A . usual vases and decanters are just waiting to be gift wrapped for your favorite person. On the practical side; Arthur’s has a complete selection of hair dryers, digital clock radios, alarm clocks, electric coffee makers, tape recorders, heat lamps, and various other items to make liJfe a little more comfortable. Earl Mann, pharmacist-permittee, is on hand to fill all your prescription needs and help you stock your medicine chest. Rick Yatkin, store manager, will be happy to assist customers in locating hard-to-find items. Arthur’s Drug is open seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturdays and 8 a.m. Diane Tansley is on hand at the cosmetic counter. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. 'They are also open all holidays.

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Getting ready for Valentine’s Day, Sharon Bell, stocks the shelves at Arthur’s Drug with hearts full of candy. Pam Lerch ably handles customers needs in the photo department.

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Checking up on the latest pharmacutical items available at Arthur’s Drug are Earl Mann, pharmacist-permittee, at left, and Rick Yatkin, Peggy LaPointe cheerfully greets customers to Arthur’s Drug Store on store manager. Main St., Manchester.