PAGE TWENTYJIIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,(Manchester, Conn,, Fri., Nov. 24, 1978 Officials Alarmed at Growing Use of New Drug HARTFORD (UPI) - State drug known generically as answering as a nurse or doctor, wiii heroin,” he said. medicine storesjCKlO manufacturers to users.” officials are aiarmed at the growing hydromorphone, is to ease pain from confirm the prescription. Camillieri said addicts can “rely” and about 500 laboratories and The miwse of Dilaudid is part of a abuse in Conn^ticut of a powerful of a wide range of iilnesses including Others are able to convince a on th purity of the prescription drug wholesalers, he said. natioikl^nd by addicts and pushers drug described as four times cancer and kidney stonej. • "■^''-fAST physician their previous doctor, who because it is made for legal use and Camilliari said the street price of to ij^r-powerful legal drugs su ^ ] S u n n y stronger than morphine and "the “These are only the cases reported cannot be reached, has previously has been very helpful to persons Dilaudid pills has risen alarmingly asypilaudid instead' of dilntPd closest thing to heroin” a person can to us,” he saids^“Many more are prescribed Dilaudid. afflicted with serious pain from il­ and he did not want to quote any heroin, Camilliari said. HARTFOq^t> get with a prescription.. never reported to us but to local Grieb said enforcementr is lness. figure. But it’s high, he said. He safd federal statistics show Windy and Cool The drug, Oiiaudid, is being ob­ police," said Grieb. sometimes difficuit because of the “Dilaudid is the closest thing you “The publicity would only give the “nationally, 88 percent of drugs on Details 'on page 2 tained mainly through forged doc­ State police drug officers agreed reiuctance of doctors to cooperate. can get to heroin on a legal basis,” he pushers a chance to jack up the costs the street are legally produced.” tor’s prescription and has become the misuse of Dilaudid has increased “Some could be a little more said. the chief problem of the state Drug heavily but said no statistical figures cooperative in identifying the He .said the fraudulent acquisition mmr Control Division, according to its were immediately available. suspects,” he said. of Dilaudid now makes up 75 percent 20c Single Copy director, Robert Grieb. Grieb said the state’s 700 phar­ Milton Camillieri, the division’s to 80 percent of the investigative About Town ^League Office Vol. XCVIII, No. 47 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, November 25, 1978 ^ Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 15c Home Delivered macies have ben alerted to ruses In the past four months alone, fieid supervisor, said Diiaudid has work time of the division, which is HARTFORD (UPI) - Deputy Grieb said his agents have acted on used to obtain the drug. grown popuiar among addicts and part of the Department of Consumer The Manchester Lodge Masonic Mayor Nicholas R. Carbone is In most cases, the users steal blank The Rev. David Rinas of St. Croix, about SO reported cases of phony pushers because the quaiity of heroin Protection. Choir and the Beethoven Chorus will seeking support for the second prescriptions being used to obtain the prescription forms from doctors and Virgin Islands, will be visiting Con­ nationwide has gone down and is And it must be done by eight agents rehearse Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. vice presidential seat on the drug. then forge a prescription. ’They will cordia Lutheran Church tonight at 8. being cut, or diluted. who also have to routinely monitor in the choir room of North United National League of Cities, the He said Wednesday- the proper give the pharmacist a pay phone "It also means enforcement is The program will include fellowship and inspect 7,000 practitioners’of- and refreshments. Methodist Church, 300 Parker St. nation’s largest local-government medical use for the drug, which is number where an accomplice, doing a pretty good job against fices, 700 pharmacies, 2,700 patent organization. Guyana Recoveries Carbone began calling up national league board members Ella Lauds Program this week looking for support'in what he termed an uphill race For Trade Training against Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut. Costing $3 Million HARTFORD—Gov. Ella Grasso has praised a training Carbone, the leader of the league’s Northeast Cities Caucus, program initiated by the Hamilton Standard Division of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th^cosl In Washington, John Bushnell, a course. In terms oi more lliglits to United Technologies. has been endorsed for the post by of the U.S. body recovery missiolr-at deputy assistant secretary ol state, the (kmnecticut Conference of bring hack the bodies and the return ’The program will train 30 seniors from a dozen high Jonestown, Guyana, is approaching said it is difficult to project a final ol the personnel and .equi|)mcnl schools about machine trades, and the students will be Municipalities. The league is $3 million and could run three times cost figure because "there arc major scheduled to meet Saturday. whicli is now down there. " Buslincll paid while they learn. Participating high schools include Bolh 5topes„ Open Dailv 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Tue •SThun nights lil^9'prn. SSh sloTes- Closed Sundeys that much. State 'Department of­ conceptual problems at how one said. Manchester High, South Windsor High, Rockville High, ficials said Friday. looks at the costs. " ■ Just where this ligure will come 2 Tolland High and Ellington High. -M andisster Man Injured At the Dover, Del., Air Force Base But Bushnell said the Defense out eventually ... will take a lot ol '"rhis program is one more approach to meeting the 935M a in St.6455171 mortuary site, Michael White, an at­ Department has estimated that, with sorting out. " job training needs of our young people,” Gov. Grasso OLD SAYBROOK (UPI) - torney for the department's consular fewer than 300 bodies returned I rom said. State police said Friday a New affairs office, said officials have the Peoples Temple massacre, 5Ioonfid(3 Haven policeman was slightly in­ He estimated that, weather and She mentioned Hamilton Standard has developed other pegged the mission cost so far at ‘‘$2 expenses associated with the other factors permitting, the opera­ educational programs in the past, including training for 5 3 3 0 :^ 1 ^ Orme Kd-242-5549 jured when a revolver accidental­ million to $3 million, and it could recovery mission had mounted to ly discharged and wounded him in tion could end by Sunday 40 recent high school graduates who were trained in triple.” between $2 million and $3 millio.n On the plus side of the expense pic­ machine trades at the Howell Cheney Regional the hand. White coinniented shortly after of­ They covered such things as lucl. The policeman, Louis Gold, 28, ture. he said, 'there is the question Vocational Technical School in Manchester. lhe Chnstm a^) store ficials disclosed the stunning news aircraft operation and the shipment of training, and that is that a number 5 "It is my hope that the Hamilton Standard work co-op of Branford, was driving along "2<~ that search teams were discovering back and forth of military equip­ Interstate 95 in Old Saybrook with of people who have rather ditllcult program will also serve as a model for similar efforts by many more bodies in Jonestown than ment. responsibilities are getting through other compaines throughout our state,” Gov. Grasso a passenger, William Burke, 32, a were originally thought to be there. He said that figure did not include former New Haven policeman. this operation the kind ol training said. They estimated the number of dead such items as salaries for military thkL il it were a training exercise, State police said Burke was to be transported to America for and civilian U.S. personnel in holding the revolver and the two would have been costly. identity and burial might approach Guyana, however. "To come up with total ligure on men were dscussing the weapon 800, rather than 400. ■'There will be additional cost, of all this is verv hard " when it accidentall^ischarged. Sgt. Graves Speaker Gold’s hand w a^on the gear As> the holidays draw neat? enchantment shift when the gun went off, in­ For Services Group juring his hand slightly. He was Singers Usher in Christmas Season fills the air and a merry mood invades our spirit. treated at and released from Oil Works U.S. Steel Plans The Christmas lights in East Hartford were turned on MANCHESTER — Pat Graves, youth services of­ Lawrence and Memorial Hospital ficer for the Manchester Police Department, will be the It’3 Chmsimas^and each of us feels the u r ^ to in New London. The incident oc­ Friday night and these Penney High School students were part guest speaker at Thursday’s luncheon meeting of the throw open our doors, and weicome o u r curred Thursday. of the program sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. A Threatened Manchester Community Services Council. poster contest was also held in conjunction with the event. The 3.2% Price Hike The meeting will begin at noon and will be held at friends and nei^bors to share. Vie. . singers, from left are. Stasia Barrett, Linda Martin, Gianny Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. Stock Market In Iran PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U.S. Steel dependent industries as auto, Gallo, Ellen Claffey, Jeanette Welch, Kathy Diggins, Marie Corp., the nation's No. 1 producer. appliance and housing. Sgt. Graves will speak about past and present concerns comfbrt and warmth of our hearths. NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite a for legislation regarding youth, the problems of juvenile Mozzi, Karen Mozzi, David Daraskavich and Richard Sterner, Friday announced the industry's first prime-rate hike, the stock market teacher at East Hartford High. (Herald photo by Strempfer) TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — In a new 1979 price increase — an average of U.S. Steel cited escalating costs of offenders and changes within the department concerning wrapped up a winning week Friday move against the shah, Moslem the handling of juvenile offenders. 3.2 percent on its total steel prtiduct labor and raw materials. The com­ epn^frtabie with a modesrgain sparked by the leaders Friday said they would order line. pany said the increases, which will Persons wishing to attend may bring their own lunch or dollar’s rebound on foreign workers to destroy Iran's vital oil in­ The White House Council on Wage vary by product line, affect bar and may make a reservation to have a lunch prepared for - Andwhat a seleclion!^. . exchanges and trader interest in stallations if the military regime them by calling the Human Services Department. 647- and Price Stability said the increase, semi-finished, structural, plate, otroch eT S gambling stocks. Search Conducted tries to break a new strike next week. railroad, sheets and related tubular- 3092 by Monday. Yodll find a huge selection which will affect about three- But the 14,590,IXX)-sbare post- The threat came as the govern­ quarters of the company's steel mill steel products. N in almosl every siize and description ^ Thanksgiving holiday turnover on ment sought to stave off unrest products effective Jan. 1, was within John Campbell. CWF^S spokesman, the New York Stock Exchange throughout the nation by ordering the President Carter's anti-inflation d h o w n : t h e . 'S u g a r ' was the slowest since 11,565,540 For Ship on Fire release of 267 more political said representatives Irom U.S. Steel guidelines. Prosecutor Probes shares changed hands July 3. prisoners and promising seizure of met earlier this week with anti­ MIAMI (UPI) — "Twelve crewmen Other major steel producers did Wednesday’s volume totaled 20,- identifying himself as an officer corrupt Iranians' property. inflation chief Alfred Kahn aboard a Panamanian freighter not respond immediately to the an­ 010,000 shares. ’The market was aboard the Carri Trader sent the dis­ Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Industrial Dumping radioed early Friday they were aban­ nouncement, but they traditionally closed Thursday, and many in­ tress signal just before 2 a.m. Iran's supreme religious leader, "They saiJ they thought they were doning their flaming ship 45 miles fall in ■ line with pace-setting U.S. l o p ' ^ r s u n vestors took an extended holiday. “They said they had an engine ordered fjom his exile in France that consistent with the guidelines and we south of Key West, but more than 12 Steel. The increase is expected to looked at all their data and said we CAN’TON (UPI) — A report that more than 40,000 The Dow Jones industrial room fire on board that was out of a new oil strike begin Dec. 2. hours later still no trace had been affect the costs of such steel- gallons of industrial pollutants were dumped off Route 44 average, which advanced 2.95 control and they were abandoning If the government pressures think you are too. " he said found of either the crewmen or the nearly a decade ago will be investigated, says Chief J ^ h er points Wednesday, overcame ear­ ship to life rafts. That’s the last we workers to continue production, vessel, the Coast Guard reported. State’s Attorney Austin J. McQuigan. ly softness to rise 3,12 points to heard,” said Coast Guard spokesman Khomeini said, “The oil installations “I don’t know if there is a violation, but we will take a 810.12. It finished the week with a A spokesman said the ship iden­ Bob Schenck. should be destroyed, so that the oil C haiig tified itself in the May Day call as the look at it,” McQuigan said referring to claims by Barry gain of 12.39 points. can be used at a later stage.” W. Cosker of Canton. Carri "Trader and said all aboard ”A.t first, in the confusion, we got Opposition sources said Khomeini, Haulers Tell Toll IThc pride of The New York Stock Exchange were- fleeing over the side in life Cosker has said he was told by a boss nine ago to index rose 0.20 t 53.44 and the the wrong name and the wrong ship the bitterly anti-shah leader of Iran's owniig a fine rafts. dump almost 1,000 55-gallon drums of used industrial price of a share added 11 cents. size,” Schenck disclosed. The Coast Shiite Moslems, had timed the strike Cptm .4 A search of the waters between Guard initially said the -vessel was chemicals near the building of his employer, John Swift leazher chairis Advances topped declines, 855 to to coincide with the beginning of V Key West and (Xiba was immediately (Chemical Co. Inc., a firm that went out of business five 455, among the 1,771 issues traded about 200 feet in length and gave its Moharram, a 10-day mourning period Of Steel Strike reftecled m the name as the Carla Trader. years ago. '//i. See our at 4 p.m. EST. launched by Coast Guard cutters and heralding the Moslem new I nilcd I’ress liilerniilioiial Bill Wolfe, president o I In recent weeks, several contaminated water wells many g,eneralions Composite volume of NYSE Navy helicopters, but the would-be Another Coast Guard spokesman which ends Dec. 11. rescuers could find no sign of the The owner of a large steel-hauling Youngstown Carthage Co., said "our, with high levels of industrial chemical contamination issues listed on all U.S. exchanges said seas were about 3 feet and there As word of Khomeini's new strike It wilt serve- crew or the 160-foot vessel. firm said Friday the strike by in­ busines.s has been off about 50 have been discovered near the Swift building. and over the counter at 4 p.m. were winds of about 10 mph south of order spread, 100,000 demonstrators "The Coast Guard said it was expan­ dependent steel-haulers has cost his percent” since the strike started to State Health Commissioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd has « ^IKins fine selection, Adsski:X .isa totaled 15,577,828 shares, com­ Key West at the time the crewmen marched in the holy city of Mashad in ding the search in the direction the company about $500,000 in- lost take effect, about Nov. 13. warned residents whose wells have unhealthy levels of musi pared with 21,321,200 Wednesday. said they were abandoning ship. northeast Iran for three hours to d ricn.masterfuhy crafted foror current might have carried the ship revenues and almost all of his 600 "Since then we have lost about contamination not to drink the water. He said although The American Stock Exchange The Carri Trader was en route protest army gunfire earlier this every home or its crew. trucks suffered s«ime dam age $50,000 a day.” said Wolle. "1 don't known contamination of wells includes a half-mile along leather chairs a ^ index rose 1.14 to 148.59 and the from Belize and was due at the Port week that struck the shrine of Shiite Coast Guard officials said a man of Miami at 9 a.m Friday. because of the violence associated think I have one truck that has not Route 44, tests will continue to determine how con­ starts from andcfursdect- price of a share jumped 9 cents. Moslsm saint Imam Reza. with the strike. taminated the underground water supply may be. Deputy been hit. I have had at least 90 tires ion is sure to The National Association of Mashad Ayatollah Sayed Abdollah Bill Hill, president of the Fraternal slashed, then there's the broken win­ State Environmental Protection Commissioner Meivin J. Securities Dealers’ NASDAQ OTC Shirazi declared a day of mourning Association of Steel Haulers, who dows. cut air hoses, things like that. Schneidermeyer said cleanup of the contaminated soii is ptease anvone. index gained 0.80 to 116.17. Nicaragua Strife Sunday because of the incident. called the strike, was to meet Friday "Fve had to put guards in every the responsibility of the present owner of the Swift site. Scattered anti-shah c S to w T i; Bally Manufacturing was the at the FASH headquarters• in terminal.” said Wolle. adding that State laws restricting tbe dumping of industrial wastes most active NYSEl-listed issue, up demonstrations also occurred Friday Pittsburgh to assess the strike. He most of the damage to his trucks was did not go into effect until the early 1970s, he said. OueenAnne 3 to 413/8. Caesar’s Worlds the se­ evening in downtown Tehran. accused the Teamsters Union ol done in Pennsylvania dorrelarv $3<59 cond most active issue, jumped 2 Seen Very Likely The shah's military regime an­ using "goon squads” to beat up 7/8to 261/8. Ramada Inns was the nounced it was releasing 267 more "What does Bill Hill shut down, has refused to consider a plebiscite striking members of his organization. third most active issue, up 3/8 to 9 MANAGUA, N icara^a (UPI) — political prisoners, bringing to Pennsylvania State Police reported next') " asked Wo_|,te. ‘Grocery Diplomats worked against the clock that could ask for his removal. He Pupil Privacy Laws fn a lers 1/ 2. almost 3,(KK) the number released about 25 incidents of violence stores, hospitals? WfTat next'.' I can't said he would accept such a ballot on On the Amex, advances topped Friday to prevent civil war since 1977, between Wednesday and early believe something like this is Causing Headaches declines, 365 to 163, among the 734 threatened by the guerrilla op- the question whether he should share The shah ordered 210 political Friday, including the shooting up ol happening in this country. issues traded at 4 p.m. Volume at . ponents of President Anastasio power with the opposition while prisoners released last Sunday on the four trucks. "ft's crazy, absolutely crazy,” said 67 prelty.doveiSBiile. magnifkent that time totaled 2,330,000 shares, Somoza, but diplomatic and opposi­ remaining president through conclu­ occasion of a Moslem feast day. FASH, whose members own their Wolfe. "I think the police are just HARTFORD (UPI) — Hartford teachers say state tion sources said prospects for peace sion of his term in 1981. compared wtb 2,620,000 Justice Minister Hossein Najafi trucks, called the strike Nov. 10 to waiting lor someone to get killed. Even privacy laws protecting the confidentiality of speciai '’-vSonice. Sdid (9aK. were dim. The government’s political foes fio o r0 o ei^ Wednesday. also said corrupt Iranians living back up a series of demands in­ if I was sympathetic with them, what students’ records are giving educators a headache. Carlos "Tunnermann, a political said they want nothing less than Resorts International A was the abroad would be extradited, and that cluding their right to bargain collec­ can I do. We can't do anything about Nearly 200 teachers and special education therapists ally of the Sandinista National Somoza's resignation and his depar­ 6 hown le ft .^ $ 5 5 9 most active Amex issue, up 2 3/4 their property would be seized if they tively, and independence from the those demands and all the stuff have spent many hours since Nov. 13 matching state ffow . 5 4 9 5 Lilkration Front guerrillas, said by ture from the country. they're asking for" reports with 4,000 students identified only by numbers. to 32. Nolex was the second most could not be returned for trial. Teamsters Union. active issue, off 2 l/8to 41/8. Bow telephone from San Jose, Costa Rica, Jan Orlend, a special education deyelopment specialist A clocK vdth Chimes is very “If every last-minute plan fails, the in charge of sorting the state reports, said the project Valley Industries was the most S p ecial • 11 can l?ecome a part of active issue, up 1/2 to 19 3/8. , only other viable alternative left is was design^ to work in a yery small school system.” the tradition.. a n ^ struggle for the people of Your Neighbors views: How do you feei about She said the project “doesn’t work, very well in Hart­ Nicaragua to topple the dictator ford.” use our card Index iPinished in the natural Somoza.” 5 Ms. Orlend said she was'tu)Mful the school system’s Diplomats from the United States, t a c h a a ^ i t f I0 9 li ^ beauty cflhc flncsfwads, Classified...... 17,18 new computer would either takTaver the sorting task, or I Guatemala and the Dominican a Sambo’s Restaurant in East Hartford? ^l-An Comics...... 19 eventuaily teachers would be Allowed to label state “ a floor clocK w ill b e Republic who are attempting to reports with each student’s name. When you use our Editsctal ...... 4 Cherished generahbna Entertainment ...... 2 m«liate Nicaragua’s political crisis (dBigeCaid-vau. leave all your Gift Guide...... 6,7 had set a Friday night deadline for cither chaise caids free fbr ether Manchester Has I t ...... 15 Somoza and the Broad Opposition Front coalition to give their answers Chrishnas .Slopping-and.^tkms % jd1vii:\8 L t-- /^emcmbei* Obituaries...... 8 I People/Places...... 9 to a U.S. plan intended to restore I Dzen Christmas Tree Farm i (Cfceige is so convenient,. ^ liv in g som elhing peace to the Central American na­ I Barb«r Hill Rd. ^ S p o ^ ...... 12-14 I f v x i don't have your own Watlcins card, for the home is ag?f t shared Television ...... Weekend tion. I 8. WlndMT Both sides have opposed the plan, please - Aslc for one teday. fffi so nice io have. b y those ya i Icye. the messf. which calls for a national plebiscite I Starting Mw. 25 __ (Come lb 'W^Kina and choose on whether Somoza stays in power, ncm treasuied designs in home ...... but there has been no official rejec­ 1 iltO instant cmUtl tirnishii^ and aetect a gift that says tion. If yew own a mapr eraht card vou mavqfuahfy f Diplomatic sources said the \ iChoou and c u t a S i A M ary Christmas aSl year lorg. mediators would extend their • ’O.*' ^Quality Tree fo r ...... deadline for negotiations, but the guerrillas have vowed to fight. i/K W taraM O rtagglngtrM tttiityM r $ Sandinista leader Victor Manuel John I). Avery Anna Ossario Franris'J. Ahearn I’at Keifer Hartl CluTvl l{iilifiliano Tirado issued a communique in San ttex and rtaarva Uw right to limit tho i - Jose "Thursday night saying that “in 1 don't see anything wrong with t , ' ■ John !).' Avery, 101 Glenn mind it.” Pal Keifer, 27 Grande Road, 36 hours all the pople of Nicaragua’’ Road, East Hartford—“I feel it’s East Hartford —‘‘If that’s what it." quantity. - . Franein J. Ahearn, 328 Hilton Che r> I H III i g I i il no, 99 would be fighting to overthrow) all right. I have nothing against the owner wants to call it, I can't Road, South Windsor—“I see ab­ Summerset Drive. East Hartlord OpM Moa Mni F it 1 - t P M § DAYS T O Somoza in a civil war. r the name.” see anything wrong with it.” solutely nothing wrong with it at —•‘It makes no difference to me. I Somoza, whose family has ruled Anna CexHario, 18 Jonathan Ilev lluril, 55 Knollwood Drive, tct Mrf fiim. ttfli-lpfli i CHRISTMAS all. The news media has made a don't think the name is this Alabama-sized nation of 2.4 Lane, East Hartford —“I don’t lot out of nothing." ' East Hartford — “I think it's fine. million for more than four decades. prejudiced"

- '( PAG E TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Nov. 25. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Nov, 25, 1978 — PAGE THREE Carter Shakes Hi everyone. Gloria lunch served. 12:45 p.m., Forum of tho Arts here, keeping you in touch bridge games. 1 p.m., craft W riting Staff while my boss man is on (Senior Clllzeng Newit) class. Bus pickup at 8 a.m. vacation. Wally is in and return trips at 12:30 Alligator Export Profitable Second Congregational Church, 385 informal “ Conversation " Wednesday Florida visiting relatives. By WALLY Theater Event's FORTIN and 3 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Illegal N. Main St., Manchester. The band is at 4:30 p.m. in the main gallery. The WASHINGTON (UP’l) - President It's a good time to be alligators with a street sale value of then shipping them- to tanneries in • "Plaza Suite,” the comedy hit by meat sauce, tossed green games. Noon to 12:30 p.m., Thursday: Open for exports of American alligator skins more than $1 million. Japan and France. led by James Turek who is a teacher Benton Museum is open free to the Carter is shaking up his there because when I woke Neil Simon, w ill be presented in the salad, bread and butter, lunch served; 12:45 visiting and card playing are so profitable criminals have been in the South Windsor school music public 10 a.m. to 4:% p.m. Monday speechwriting staff and Bernard up I saw some of that white Hides of American alligators are Klapisch received about $140,000 Manchester Community College Jell-0, beverage. pinochle games. Bus nd indoor shuffleboard repeating the offense despite jail departrqent. For further informa­ through Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Aronson, spech writer for Vice Presi­ stuff on the ground, which particularly valued for their quality, for the illegal sale of the raw hides, auditorium Wednesday through Dec. Wednesday: Turkey noo­ pickup at 8 a.m. Return games. Noontime, hot sentences and fines. tion, call Herbert Chatzky at 649- Sunday. dent Walter Mondale, w ill be the new proves winter is coming. appearance, and their easy-to-handle court records showed. He was 2 at 8:30 p.m. The comedy is a collec­ dle soup, corned beef on trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. meal and meals on wheels. The recent breakup of an inter­ 6198. • “ EXPRESSIONS: Art by No. 1 with the title of “ executive We can’t complain though, characteristics in production, the sentenced Nov. 17 by U.S. District tion of three playlets that have been rye, gingerbread with top­ 'Tuesday; 9:00 a.m., bus 1 p.m.. Fun Day featuring national alligator smuggling ring agency said. • The Southern Connecticut State Connecticut’s Handicapped spech writer,” a spokesman says. because the weather has Judge (?ffarles P. Sifton to four integrated by the device of setting all ping, beverage. for shopping, also square B ill Gess who promises to revealed some ;of the smugglers College (New Haven) chamber Children" w ill be the next exhibition Aronson, 32, w ill succeed James been great. But the alligator is an endangered months in prison and fine'! onlv $10,- three in the same suite in New Thursday: Chinese dance class. Noontime keep us amused for awhile. previously had been convicted of orchestra will present a free corcert at the Wadsworth Atheneum’s Lions Fallows, who has resigned to become It seems that every year or threatened species throughout the 000 — showing a possible $i:;0,000 York's Plaza Hotel. Tickets at the dinner, chicken chow mein, lunch served. 1 p.m., bus Bus pickup at 10 a.m., sim ilar offenses — and still made a profit less his costs. of 20th century music Thursday at 8 Gallery of the Senses in Hartford. It the Washington editor for Atlantic our fair .gets more United States and its export or sale in door. "" fluffy rice, shrimp roll, ice return from shopping and return about 3 p.m. good profit. , p.m. in Lyman Auditorium. The con­ runs from Tuesday through Jan. 7, Monthly magazine. successful. We haven't got interstate or foreign commerce is il­ Meg Import Corp., Klapisch’s New • The world premiere of a play by cream, cookies, beverage. Senior Bowling League at Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen the U.S. Interior Department said legal. cert will include music by orchestra 1979. Planned to coincide with other White House officials said two the final results yet, but we Jersey employer, was fined $39,000 Bernice Rubens begins Nov. 24 ot the Friday: Vegetable soup, the Parkade Lanes. 1 p.m. .social games. 10:15 a.m., the case concluded last week with conductor and director Dr. George holiday festivities at the museum, other speechwriters also are leaving are all tired but happy. You The apparent ringleader of the after pleading guilty to making false Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven fish sandwich, homemade exercise class. senior exercise class. 12 jail sentences and fines for two men, Jacobson, as well as by Prokofiev, this show w ill display such art works - Jerry Doolittle, former seniors really came most recent cas% Jacques Klapischf statements and using false and fic­ and runs through Dec. 24. Geraldine cookies, beverage. Wednesday: 9 a.m.. noon lunch is served. 12:45 and fines totaling $87,500 for two Bartok, Copland, Persichetti and as liturgical vestments, a nativity Washington Post reporter, and Caryl through. 56, of Newark, N.'j., pleaded guilty to titious documents to ship the hides Fitzgerald in “ I Sent A Letter ScIumIiiIc for llic Week Health Clinic by appoint­ p.m. setback games. Bus other men and three companies. overseas. Phillips. Featured soloists are John scene, and a series of fingerpaintings Conner, former spech writer for The food table was so one count of conspiracy in illegally To My Love,” the story of a woman Monday: 9:30 a.m., ad­ ment. 10 a.m.. Friendship pickup at 8:15 a.m. Return The Department’s Fish and purchasing the 2,500 skins in the John Kelly, 36, of Queens, N.Y., Daniel. Sarah Ann Relyea and Gerald titled “ Notes and Strokes,” which Hubert Humphrey. laden that they didn’t know in late middle age who places an ad vanced ceramics class; Circle meeting and trips at 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 Wildlife Service said the operation was sentenced to four months in Gardener. were created to the sounds of The staff is under the supervision where to put the food. The southeastern United States, in the newspaper's "personals" 10:00 a.m., kitchen social pinochle games. Noontime p.m .. involved skins from 2,500 American transporting them to New York, and prison for conspiracy to violate the • The senior choir of the First Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker Suite." of Gerald Rafshoon, presidential ceramics and knitted goods column to meet a gentleman. (787- Endangered Species Act. Congregational Church of Vernon The works represent the artistic ac­ 4282) assistant who was brought to the did better than ever. My presents Antonio Vivaldi's “ Gloria " tivity of students from Newington bigf thank you goes to my • The Hartford Stage Co.. 50 White House to find ways to improve Sunday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Children's Hospital, the American Carter’s leadership image, and Greg chairmen and to all 62 ' Church St.. Hartford, is staging"Boy church sanctuary. Tickets at the School for the Deaf, Mystic Oral Schneiders, Rafshoon’s deputy. seniors who worked so meets G irl" now through Dec. 23. 2-DAY SnCTACULARTO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOmNG! door. A ll proceeds w ill go to a fund School and many other schools and Observers say there has bwn dis­ hard — a good job done. (527-5151) Judith Gosnell and Roland Roifi? dance the leads, the Sugar for the purchase of new senior choir programs throughout the state. satisfaction with Carter’s formal We held a raffle and • Tony Award-winning "Dracula” Plum Fairy and Nutcracker Prince in the Hartford Ballet’s robes. • Real Art Ways (RAW) will show Francesco Morasco won begins its national tour at the speeches, and the president has been • The Charles Gigliotti Trio and “Films of Hollis Frampton" in­ “Nutcracker” Dec. 15 to 18 at Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hart­ American Shakespeare Theatre in encouraged more and more to thro)^ that beautiful ginger jar: Roberta Peck, jazz vocalist, will cluding “Critical Mass.,” “Summer ford. The Hartford Chamber Orchestra will accompany the Stratford Monday. The 10- away the texts and speak extem­ Charles Botti won the appear in concert at the Manchester Solstice," and “ Mind F a ll,’'‘ Friday ballet with music by Tchaikovsky. (246-6807) performance engagement runs poraneously or to write his own Christmas tree and RDAYMQI|M||J|yi Community College main campus at 8:30 p.m. in its auditorium at 197 SATURDAY through Dec. 2. (375-5000) speeches. Vakerua Barbrick won that auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. Asylum St., Hartford. For details, • Mark Twain Masquers is billing lovely quilt. So the fair is call 525-5521. over for another year. "Tw igs" now through Dec. 2 in the • The annual Christmas tableau in . ThaVs Entertainment •SAL, 9 AM To 10 PM V W 2 With the price of food we Roberts Theatre in the Kingswood- Dance Events the Goodwin Parlor at Hartford’s need to raise as much Oxford School at the comer of Trout • 5 by 2 Plus, a modern dance Wadsworth Atheneum has opened money as we can and Brook Drive and'Boulevard, West repertory company, performs •SUN,, 10 AM to 6 PM MW ■ / and w ill be on display through Dec. another opportunity has Hartford. (247-9625) Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Jorgensen 31. A Lot of Memories • Shakespeare’s comedy of love, just come up. The down­ Auditorium at the University of • The .first in a series of a multi- disguises and mistaken identity, town merchants are going Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4226) media Cinema Arts Festival to be By ALLEN WIDEM 1920s, sent Hollywood studio chief­ moved 4^ to head of RKO Studios. “ Twelfth Night,” will be the to sponsor a hospitality • Lisa Nelson and Nancy Stark presented in the Center Theatre of Twenty five years ago Dore Schary tains into the hinterland seeWng Along came another legend, Howard Christmas-season presenfetion of the room for shoppers to drop Smith w ill give a duet performance the Hartford Jewish Community was among a veritable hand full of writers with capability for putting Hughes. He bought RKO. Hughes and University of Connecticut's (Storrs) in and have a doughnut and of contact improvisation dance titled Center, 335 Bloomfield Ave., West decision-makers in a legendary land. down meaningful dialogue. Schary clashed. Schary finally said, 5 a cup of coffee. They are Department of Dramatic Arts. The "Dances By Heart" Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. Hartford, w ill be a movie and stage He was vice president of produc­ If indeed young Dore Schary was “ You know more about planes than I going to use the empty play will be on stage at the Harriet S. at Foot Prints, 466 Main St., rGENERAL ELECTRIC performance Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. “ Up­ tion for MGM, then one of the top half among the talented, he was, at the do, but I know more about movies Economy Electric store on Jorgensen Theater Dec. 1 to 9 Manchester. Contact improvisation town, Downtown,” the stage portion, dozen studios in Hollywood. A break same time, among the unproduced. than you do.” They shook hands and Main Street. They are or MOULINEX™'' (except Sunday) at 8:15 p.m.. There is an evolving system of movement parted. Come pick up | is an original show highlighting turn from Schary could catapult a novice Sure, producers had optioned his going to decorate it and w ill 1^ a matinee at 2 p.m. Dec. 9. based on the communication between Schary went back go MGM, this your copy of . of the century theater in New York talent literally to overnight stardom. works, but nothing was ever staged. supply all the food. d e l u x e f o o d - Playing Viola, a shipwrecked two moving bodies in contact and (Weldor’s new I showing the high-brow entertainment Long since resigned from MGM Then, like a page out of fiction, time as production chief. They would like the noblewoman, will be Mary Cadorette their combined relationship to the full color i of Uptown Broadway and, in English, and now concerned completely with Columbia Pictures proved to be the Television’s impact on the entertain­ seniors to man the room. It PROCESSOR of East Hartford. (429-2912) physical laws that govern their mo­ Christmas . the more robust bill of fare served up writing — an occupation that got him catalyst; Harry Cohn, the studio ment marketplace led to Schary’s re- would be a good opportuni­ tion. It is a free play with balance. Gift Savings W it h BLENDERS in the famed Yiddish theaters of the out to Holljrwood in the first place in honcho, said, “ Grab her. She writes evaluation of his personal outlook. ty for us to sell our leftover For further information, call 643-- circular Dinner Theater Lower East Side. “ The Golden Age of early 1930s — Schary, understan­ like a man.” Columbia offered young He quit. He took, a year off, went items from the fair and 8953. TOMORROW • The Marlborough Tavern Second Avenue” is the accompanying dably, has a lot of memories, some Dore Schary $100 a week; the would- abroad, returned to New York. maybe later on we could at your nearby y o u r c h o ic e Playhouse presents ‘"The Owl and movie, and w ill also be s h o ^ Sun­ wonderfully warm and sentimental, be writer had only earned $18 to $20 Bent again on writing full-time. He have a little bake sale. Caldor store! Art Events turned out the hit play, “ Sunrise at The Pussycat” in dinner-theater day, Dec. 3, at 3 p.m. still others shattering to one’s ego in “ in a good week” at varied and sun­ Here are the dates —. on Buy either one' Campobello,” a sentimental salute to style Thursday through Sunday • Foot Prints at 466 Main St., • The New England Christmas a time and a place where emotions dry tasks. Nov. 30 from 6 to 8; on Dec. FDR. Schary had come back to the J/ece/VeM/r's. throughout November. (295-9877) Manchester, announces two exhibits. Crafts Expo is going on today and are a stock in trade and, in essence, “My father,” Schary said, “didn’t 2nd 1 p.m. to 9 p.m; on writing fold to stay. Mail-in Rebate! • The (Jamelot Dinnef Theater in Holiday Jazz and Female Jazz, now Sunday in the Commonwealth Pier one is only as good as one’s last pic­ want me to go. He thought Hollywood Dec. 7 from 6 to 8; on Dec. How does a man with 50 years Higganum is presenting “ Guys and through Dec. 23. Holiday Jazz in the Exhibition Hall, Northern Ave., ture. was a sinkhole of sin and that I’d 9th 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. From association to American entertain­ Dolls" now through Dec. 3. (563-8376) downstairs space, is an exhibition of Boston. For further information, call Schary lectured the other day in become corrupted. You have to Dec. 11 to the 23rd 10 to 12 Caldo, Sal. Price...... g • The Coachlight Dinner Theatre photography, graphics, clothing, 224-8388. Springfield, Mass., opening the 1976 remember, in those days, sex was a ment feel about motion pictures’ lit­ and 6 to 8 p.m. So we ne^ tle brother, television? ^^“ “ ■ELECTmc ~ «'''aMalH„RePa,e...,::,1o;J2, in East Windsor continues to present jewelry, pottery, baskets, water- • One of a series of film s about 79 Celebrity Series sponsored by that private enterprise. Now, it’s a public volunteers to act as Scandanavian-Style “ I wish we could get some sense of “ Fiddler On The Roof” starring Paul colors, slippers, blowit glass and women w ill be shown Tuesday at 7 city’s YWCA. What he had to say utility.” hostesses and Santa Claus. 100% Cast Iron ood Processor with Blender what’s going on in the world from Lipson as Tevye now through Dec. 3. more. All items are for sale by area p.m. in McCook Auditorium at Trini­ gave an audience a better understan­ By and by, M GM backoned. Still Please call the office and PRICEEVER!, Heater-Fireplace ty College in Hartford. The film, later, M GM and Dore Schary did not TV,” Schary said in Springfield. “ It’s LOWEST and m in ce T p kfsas speed blend'*''^ YOUR The musical, "Irene," follows Dec. 5 artists. Female Jazz: Quilts and ding of the whys and wherefores of tell us when you can help All removable earls imm« loo! through Jan. 28. (522-1266 or 623-8227) “Antonia: Portrait of a Woman,” is movie-making these past 50 years. see eye to eye on picture philosophy. so fragmented. People who read the I OUR Fabric Reliefs is a master’s exhibi­ us out. It opens this Friday "'eamng. #FP.2. Our 79.9'; for easy final COST . ^ the story of Antonia Brico, an How, for example, did an amiable, He was out. “ I was without a job,” he news must be entertaining, not tion by Vikki Berman in the upstairs and Saturday, so drop in. 176.40 ------gae clerk for details N internationally-known orchestra con- alert land from Newark, N.J., with a said. “ My mother always said — and serious. Doesn’t anyone ever cry At The Bushnell space. Berman is a student at thi This weekend Tono Pouech Our Reg. $237 D-lunction stainless -siolfS? Chef'“ Hartford Art School. ^ doctor. fondness for putting one word after she was right — that when one door about what’s going on in the world? and Vi Dion, Myrtle atid tfrive. #390. Our filg . M.MDirect-' SPEBSQUA's Festival of Harmony' Stay warm and cozy while • The annual Holiday Festival of • The Stairwell Gallery of another ever land on his feet in Tinsel closes another opens.” The last time I saw anyone cry on TV Harold Lehman will be saving on fuel a n d enjoying featuring leading barbershop Trees at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Manchester Community College is Town? Another Hollywood legend, David was Walter Cronkite when ^ bby there from 10 to 5. I’ll let the entrancing beauty of a fire! quartets will be heard tonight at 8 in OUR REG. Hartford begins Friday and runs showing an exhibition of paintings by Sound, which changed the very con­ (“ Gone With the Wind” ) O.Selznick, Kennedy was assassinated.” you guess who is Santa. takes 7” flue pipe. Spark SAVE Bushnell Memoilal Hall in Hartford. Jeff Dungfelder and assemblage cept of movie-making in the late hired Dore Schary. Dore Schary guard, contemporary styling. PRICES Donizetti’s “ Don Pasquaie” will b^- through Dec. 10. More than 125 trees, Friday we had bingo' AN EXTRA 25% OFF large and small and decorated w ill be paintings by Sharon Vatsky at the players downstairs amoun­ presented by the Connecticut Opera college’s 146 Hartford Road building i on exhibit and sale. There w ill also be Shop the super buys In ting to 57 people, and 20 in Association Dec. 2 and 4 at 8 p.m. in Manchester now through Dec. 1 .1 Cast-Iron . ALL FARBERWARE Starring are Mario Bertollimo, a Mart-Boutique with holiday gifts your Classified section our exercise class. In the Fireplace Grate Open-Stock Cookware Gallery hours are weekdays from 8 \ Theater Schedule afternoon we had 11 tables Margherta Gugliema, William for- sale. today. Tomorrow you’ll < a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 playing setback with the Harness and Fernando Radovan. • A photographic look at both the be pleased with the tragedies and virtues of America in a.m. to noon. Saturday money you've saved. following high scores: Sam to Dec. 7 at 8 p.m., the Travelers 11I l a76 f W Reg. 17.99 6.99 37.49 the Great Depression w ill be the sub­ Manchester Drive-In — 'U .A . Theater 3 - “ Wild Vernon Cine 2 — “ Summer Schors 134, Mina Reuther Our Reg. 9.49 to 49.99 (Stit not Includtd) Choral Club presents its annual Symphony at Bank ject of an exhibition at the University “ Deranged” 7:00; “ Young Geese” 2:004:367:069:30 Dog” 1:15-3:00; “ The ' Big 128, Tom R egan 124, Heavy-duty, removable sides; Christmas concert. Free tickets may First Federal Savings of East Vernon Cine 1 -- “Foul F ix ” 5:067:169:10 24" wide, Heavy stainless steel interiors for easy of Connecticut’s William Benton Dracula” 8:20; Florence Guay 123, Olive clean-up; aluminum-clad bottoms for be obtained at the door a half hour Hartford is offering its many friends "Frankenstein” 10:10 Play” 2:004:167:208:30 Museum of Art in Storrs Monday Houghtaling 121, Helena even heat spread. before the concert. (246-6807) the opportunity to participate in a Showcase Cinemas — “ Fan­ Scissor Tongs through Dec. 22. Titled “ American Gavello 120, Josephine series of morning programs entitled tasia” 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:45- Hare Are A Few Outstanding Examples: Images: Documentary Photographs “ Mornings with the Symphony 12:05; "Boys From Brazil” Schuetz 119, Ada Rojas 119, V Music Events by the Farm Security Ad­ Ordhestra.” 2:064:367:00-9:40-12:00; MATINEE Mabel Loomis 117, Martha 2 a8 W 4 T Reg. 3.79 2 0T. COVERED SAUCEPAN 8 OT. COVERED SAUCEPAN lOW’ FRYPAN • Charlie King and Bob Rodriquez ministration,” the exhibit is a selec­ “ Paradise Alley” 2:365:06 TODAY La Bate 114, Rene Maire Lunastone White Dinnerware Using phonograph recordings and Reg.1«.»9...... 14.99 r*b.33.m ...... 25.49 • w ill present an evening of contem­ tion from among the 70,000 FSA 7:20-9:50-12:05; “ Message 114. 29" long; can also be used R»g.23.M .1 7.99 informal discussions, the emphasis is as a poker. 65-Piece Service for Twelve porary folk music and traditional prints on file at the Lib rary of from Space” 2:15-4:467:06 SYLVESTER Monday was a busy day in this nine-session series w ill’ be on story-telling tonight at 8 at the Soun­ Congress. The museum is open free 9:30; "Up In Smoke” 1:36 with 62 playing bingo greater enjoyment of symphonic NOW TO W N IM T STALLONE t t / I j l l Classic white dinnerware’goes-with-anything’! ding Board, a coffee house in the to the public from 10 a.m. to 4:30 3:365:367:30-9:3611:30; downstairs. Our advanced music through becoming more “The Wiz” 1:364:167:069:46 3 H0n 0RS(R) • Waatharizar Window Kit, Just irim 4 lape Our R»g. 7.99...... 5 .6 3 ^ ^ 65 piece set includes 12 each dinner plates, M fr’s. Suggested | basement of the former church at the p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 ceramic class sort of Our Reg. 79.99 salads, soups, cups, saucers, plus 5 serving pieces fam iliar with it. 12:20 PARADISE •Flame-RelardanI Duct Tape,2"x6o Vdi.OurBeg. 3,99...... 1 .9 9 ISAVE List Prices comer of Park and Amity streets in to 5 p.m. Sunday. ANDY WAmOLS fizzled out because of all The leader for the series w ill be U.A. Theater 1 — "Midnight 3 0 % ^ Hartford. Doors open at 7 p.m. For • Manchester Community College Mary Lane, a violinist in the Hart­ Express' 7:00-9:15; “Summer” 11 D R U ilJr ALLEY^j the plants in the ceramic reservations, call 563-3263. Entire Stock of is featuring an outdoor display of ford Symphony Orchestra and a Dog” 2:004:00 12 TiuiiiDiSTar room. By the way, all our • The Cathedral of St. Joseph will sculpture by Coventry’s David Hayes plants are marked down Decorative Wood TIMEX L.E.D., L.C.D. former music educator at Bulkeley U.A. Theater 2 — "Animal 13 “tflWHffr Rotary Stripper present a Pageant for the Advent on the main campus off Bidwell half price. Accent Furniture and Quartz Watches High School in Hartfotd. House” 2:004:00-6:00-8:06 - I ______i.______l’fii<4nhiunt I'm nno Season, Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. at the Street now through January 1979. The 10:00 In the afternoon we had The first meeting for “ Mornings OOUME HAWN Our •3-Shelf Corner Etagere cathedral,. 140 Farmington Ave., public is invited to browse on the U.A. Theater 3 - “ Wild CHEVY CHASE 14 tables playing pinochle. with the Symphony Orchestra” is 2.88 Reg. 5.99 • Convertible Folding Table 17.47to,41.97 Hartford. Titled “The Play of campus. Geese” 2:004:367:069:30; We tried something new, scheduled Wednesday, Nov. 29, • Pedestal Table Mfr.'s Suggested Retail, 24.95 to 59.95 M ary," the pageant employs music, • The role of the print publisher “ Rocky Horror Picture having a floater who would Amazing drill attachment beginning at 10 a.m. and ending P » in a ii works on any surface... saves YOUR CHOICE dance, and the spoken word to depict ' and dealer in the contemporary Show” Mdnight E y e g la sso s fill the last table so no one Collection includes sport and fashion before noon, with a coffee break for Vernon Cine 1 — “ Foul you hours of work! Leaves models lor men and women, all solid'' scenes from the childhood of the graphic arts revival is the next major nvscnpiNivis rmoa would have to sit out more those who wish to relax and mingle. Play” 2:067:269:30 s-m-o-o-t-h finish! state circuitry! Blessed Virgin. The event is open to exhibition at the University of Lowest MC8S than one. Well, that didn't (Drill not inckidotf) A ll sessions for the group w ill be Vernon Cine 2 — “Summer m EPCH .Salt llm iltd (o atora stock; sorry, no rain chteks. the public. A free-will offering w ill Connecticut’s William Benton work, as it took too much 14.76 held in the community room at the Dog” 1:163:00; “ The Big ARTHUR DRUG Our Reg. 19.99 be accepted at the door. Museum of Art in Storrs. “Brooke SHOWN AT 1:15 A 3:00 time. Unfortunately we Manchester office of First Federal Fix” 7:169:10 Attractive accent pieces are • The 76th Division Army Band Alexander: A Decade of Print had to cut a table to get Savings, 344 W. Middle Tuniplke, Christmas Gift Ideas From Stanley crafted in genuine solid hard­ Publisher’s List Pdees w ill offer a concert of popular music, Publishing” opens Monday at the THE BOYS wood with walnut finish. Sunday AN ACTION-PACKED ~ them home before dark. If SAVE on Hardcover Best Sellers. show music, light classics and pop­ near the Manchester Parkade. museum and runs through Dec. 22. A Manciiastor Evoning HaroM ADVENTURE FOR AUA6ESI FROM BRAZIL anyone has any other 30%OFF Parking is available at the lower Manchester Drive-In — if the\ survive...vaHI w c? OVER ular seasonal and Christmas music highlight of the opening week w ill be suggestions please let us Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of level, adjacent to the Connecticut “ Deranged” 6:30; “ Young emcuunoN HOURS 16 oz. Hammer Walnut-Finished an appearance by Alexander for an Bank and Trust Co. Dracula” 7:45; Mon. - Fri. know. In Search of History Pinochle scores: Mina Solid Black Pine “ Frankenstein’' 9:45 S;S0toSX)0 R n AA Our Q Q by Theodora H. White DEUVERY DEADUNE lHHOVHOF LAURENCE Reuther 709, Martin Showcase Cinemas — “ Fan­ sao p.m. THI ■ Reg. 4.99 Magazine Rack ■ O O Pub.Llst12.95 00 797/ tasia” 2:004:367:169:35; Bakestow 676, Violet Dion 3 8 SAT. MONTH.” OLMER Straight-grained wood handle; “ Boys from Brazil'’ 2:004:36 7.-00 - 10:00 *.m. jim 675, Archie Houghtaling Vivid portrait of White's own career as Extended Outlook , -FdmnliMeeaa* black enamel finished head. 7:008:25; “ Paradlie Alley” OEUVERY DEAOUNB^ 660, Mabel Wilson, 660, it relates to the historical figures he's zao 1.111:; ------T- 11.40 written about over the years. 2;965:067:269:40; “ Message Cloudy with chance of snow or rain Monday. Fa ir Suggested Carriar^-f^fias' John Galley 657, Clara Our Reg. 15.99 w Tuesday. Chance of showers Wednesday. Daytime highs 467:06 Hemingway 650, Helena Crosscut Saw 1:36 P iyiM i In Advinci Original and so-practical gift in the middle 30s to low 40s Monday and Tuesday and in ?;5,’ „}jlP “Lf?? , , Slnglicopy...... Gavello 645. Al Gates 641, idea! Decorative rack is War and Remembrance the middle 40s to low 50s Wedne^ay. Overnight lows ™ 304:16 WiMily.^...... *0* •Awrmuicisco 7:069:45 Om mOnlh...... $3.90 Bob Hill 640, Josephine 20x15x12”. Easy-to-assemble. 5 4 ■ 66W Reg. 5.99 by Herman Wouk ranging in the 20s to low 30s. ’n im montln ...... $11.70 O'Connor 638, Helen Sair- U.A. Theater 1 - “ Midnight Six monttu...... $^.40 9.88 Pub. List. $15 MANCHESTER PAMAOC • MTS mond 638, Robert Schubert Cross-filed; with contoured Express' 7:008:15; “Summer O m i» w ...... $40.00 S1flU*iK 7 30D«i rfToTo'^ MM Ritoi Upon Roquotl UiyAoet AWSuMAv 635. Helen S ilv e r 635, textured grips. 45’ and 90* An unforgettable novel of WMto War If. Dog” 2:004:00 n s ' J ^ONtU Subicribin who M l to racalvi Marjorie McLain 637. guide feature in handle. OUR REG. America! Explores the true feelings bt NtONitl IfMniAIVtllV^ U.A. Theater 2 - "Animal thoir nowtpipor bitaro 5:30 p.m. Unitai) Aniits SAVE the American People. Long Island Sound House” 2:004:00-6:068:06 •tiould Mophono tho dreulitlon Tuesday the bowlers at PRICES dMWtiiwnt, 047-9940. OVER 30% OFF 10:00 V)- Saturday partly sunny vyindy and cool. Highs in the mid the Parkade Lanes with the Q E B Surform File p r e l u d e TO following high scores: 40s. Clear and colder Saturday night. Lows in the mid 20s I Precision-Cut European T E R fc R Prelude to Terror / Class A. high triple; Pearl A A 7 Our 7977 Sunny cold and quite windy Sunday. Highs in the mid 40s. Lead Crystal Lamps Probability of rain 10 preent tonight near zero Saturday 13th Annual Manchester Rotary Club’s G a rla n d 421, H a rv e y “ ■ T f ' Reg. 5.99 by Helen Macinnes UOiWfATMin FOTOCAil €> E Z 3 ' Pub. List $10 and Saturday night. Northwest winds 20 to 25 mph and ANIMAL Duplin 541; high single, Non-clogging steel blade; files •22” High Boudoir Lamp 6.96 Mary Picaut 168, Harvy For period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. During Satur- Saturday diminishing at night, wood, aluminum, plastic tiles. New thriller about an American art Duplin 214. Class B high Our . consultant, caught up In a conspiracy day, rain and showers w ill be expected in portions of the ^ANTIQUE SHOW triple, Polly Kenneway 340, Reg. 44.99 j. jof fraud, kidnapping...andmurder! lower Plains, Texas and the lower Mississippi valley, *29 ^ELEN^ Joe P ic a u lt 446, high 2 4 " Level while mostly sunny weather w ill prevail throughout the Sat. November 25 (10-i9) •33 or 37”37 Table Lamp acIHNES Traffic Toll 200 single, Polly Kenneway Sun. November 26 (10-5) 124, cliff Hammond 185. Our The Snow Leopard Reg. 10.89 Ice, snow and fog Friday pushed the Thanksgiving Last Monday morning we 7.43 *41 Our Reg. 59.99 Manchester High School MIDNiaHT SHOWS 0 0 by Peter Uatthlassen weekend traffic death toll |ust 200 and forecasters said found a pair of women's Aluminum construction, Superbly-cSuperbly-cut lamp bases are Connecticut W eather replaceable vials (2 plumb ■ W U Pub. List 12.95 storms building in the West posed a new hazard for East MiddleTurnpike FRI. S SAT. mounted con______cast metal. Eaqh 8 eyeglasses on a chain 1 level) that read 36()^* around Takes you on an outer journey to the homeward-bound motorists. lamp complete with properly- Saturday partly sunny windy and cool. Highs near 40. Manchester, CT. hanging on our front door.. Him alayas... and an inner voyage of the . The National Safety Council, in a pre-holiday projec­ CO scaled shade in geriuine silk. '^ a ir and colder Saturday night. Lows in the upper teens (exit 92 — 1-86) If anyone is missing them, mind. Join the search for fabled snowcap. I to around 20. Sunny cold and quite windy Sunday. Highs tion, estimated 470 to 570 p-rsons could be killed in traffic j ^ s e claim them at our near 40. accidents between 6 p.m. local time Wede^ay.and mid­ WITH THIS office. night Sunday. 50 25 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE PRICES Probability of rain 10 percent through Saturday night, AD Menu for Week northwest winds 20 to 25 mph and gusty Saturday A U PI count at 1 p.m. EST showed holiday auto ac­ YESi 1. CALDOR CHARGE EFFECTIVE 1 1 T|p.TMi^l Monday: Green pea CALDOR— “Where Shopping is Always A Pleasure” diminishing at night. cidents had claimed at least 201 lives. 2. MASTER CHARGE SATURDAY (CAFETERIA) PLEASE C AaTH EA TR E soup, egg salad sandwich, 3. VISA/BANKAMERICARD AND FOR SCREEN TIMES peaches, beverage. STORE HOURS: SAT., 9 AM to 10 PM • SUN. 10 AM to 6 PM • MON. thru FRI., 10 AM to 10 PM SUNDAY Tuesday: Shells and

r -I PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Nov. 25, 1978

z ; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, .Conn,, Sat., Nov. 25, 19 78- PAGE FIVE Andrew Tully »itir»fTii(iii(iwi),uiiw...ji iHandu'iitrr Emniimj HrralJi AREA CHURCHES Manchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1881 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL New Jersey ‘Workfare’ Works COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF VERNON, 695 HarUord Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. “ CHURCH, Nathan Hale School I ^ d . CHURCI^ 87 Main St. (comer of Conn. Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, minister; Manchester, Conn 06040. telephone (203) 643-2711. WASHINGTON - Thought^ turned It worked. Mayor Joseph Malone adviser, reiterate Carter’s promise e«pensive government. He must Ropte 31. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, Blvd.), East Hartford. Rev. William E. pastor. Rev. David C. Bowling, assistant to the little New Jersey city (pop. III directed the 34 persons then to “ get tough” on domestic programs have told himself he has only two Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, 9:i0 a.m „ Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday associate minister. minister. Member. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. United Press International 5(X)0) of Bordentown upon hearing receiving welfare to reapply. Only that would fuel inflation. Maybe he'd yeans to get with that movement School; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at par­ 10" a.m .. Worship Service, Church 9:55 a.m.. Church School classes for Hamilton Jordan's message that four did. Eventually, only one woman read about Bordentown’s experi­ before he has ^ stand for re-election. sonage on Cornwall Dr. three-year-olds through Grade 8, Crib Customer Service 647-9946 Harold E. Turkington. Executive Editor School, child.care; 11 a.m.. Coffee Hour; Room for infants, child care for toddlers, Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor President Carter will have to “ say no was on the dole. She was given a job ment, whose results suggest there Moreover, the Republicans did FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 763 8 p.m.. Youth CSioir; 7 p.m.. Pilgrim to a lot of Democrats” on the issue of- washing chairs at the community are a lot of people on-welfare across pretty well. Any time the party Oak St., East Hartford; Rev. Ralph F. Youth Fellowship, Junior High Youth sermon by the Rev. Mr. Bowling, Jeltey, pastor. '"Thanks Giving” ; 5 p.m.. Junior High a reduction in federal spending. center before they were painted. the country who don’t need the han­ sweeps the governorship and both Fellowship. 10 a.m.. Church School; II a m., Pilgrim Fellowship, 7 p.m.. Senior High Bordentown decided that June to ★ ★ ★ douts they’re getting. Senatorial seats in a < hard-rock CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE, 32 Mormng Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ Hebron Road, Bolton. Rev. Robert W. Pilgiim Fellowship. Democratic state like Minnesota, the Other Editors Say defy the state and launch its own Before that, Bordentown had 25 to Jordan seemed unafraid when vice. Cronin, pastor. UNION CONGREGATIONAL “ workfare” 30 adults on welfare, at $119 each a asked how Carter would deal with natives are restless. Their successes , UNITED CONGREGATIONAL Saturday vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday CHURCH, Rockville. Rev. Paul J. Bow­ .New Itrilain (Conn.) lirrulil: There was also wry humor. Take program, without month. Its obligation under the state liberals who want more social elsewhere were' worthy of more CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF Masses at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. man, minister; Rev. David B. Eusden, It's the face w e rem em ber. It could the state's program amounted to $12,500—$25,000 notice than they’ve been allotted. CHRIST, Tolland. Rev. Donald G. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, associate minister. for example, his well-known “ Triple programs. “ We have only to hope 8:30 a.m.. Church School, Grades 10 have been a neighbor, a brief Mijier, minister. Route 30. Vernon. Rev. Robert H. Portrait.” In it the artist, himself a dollars., Adult ‘for a welfare director and $10,000 that these peoplq will understand For example, the party gained a 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and Wellner, rector. through 12 in Conference Room; 9:45 acquaintance, a fellow employee, an summation of the common folk, is recipients would toward payments. So, naturally, the net of six governorships, raising its a.m.. Church School, infants through that the overwhelming desire of the Church School; 7 to 8:30 p.fn., Pilgrim 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. uncle, a nephew, the postman. Nor­ Grade 8; 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, ser­ depicted back to the viewer studying get money only state ordered city officials to hire a American people ... is to get a grip on total from 12 to 18. ’The GOP also won FeUowsfaip. Family Service and Church School. mon topic: “ ’There Is A Lad Here,” the man Rockwell captured them all. a portrait of himself. Or the study of for specific pur­ welfare director and a case worker, inflation,” he said. majorities or ties in 15 state ST. MATTHEW’ S CHURCH, Tolland VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Rev. Bowman, preaching; 11 a.m.. the people he painted, many of jockey Eddie Arcaro weighing in. Or poses and would provide a waiting room for Carter, of course, has read the legislative houses, while losing hone. Rev. Francis J. O’Keefe, pastor. CHURCH, 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Coffee Hour in the Social Room; 3 p.m.. whom appeared on the cover of the have to work off ______Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m .; Sun­ Rev. Elarl K. Pettibone, pastor. the worried boy in the doctor's office, applicants, and to set up a $500 petty election returns, and thus feels safe Overall. Republicans picked up 3(X) Junior Pilgrim Fellowship meets at the day Masses at 8:30,10:30 and 11:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Saturday Evening Post for almost a trousers down, waiting for a needle. their allotments. Thexity’s system cash fund for welfare. The cost: in getting tough. JThe Election Day seats in state legislatures. church; 6:30 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim MESSIAH EVANGELICAL 11 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery half century, were familiar. We knew did not affect those revivin g money ★ ★ ★ Fellowship meets at the church. Or he could be poignant as in the About $30,000. balance sheet showed that liberals LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Wisconsin available; 6 p.m.. Evangelistic Service, them As an illustrator, Norman That’s grass roots stuff. Governors four freedoms series, one of which from such programs as aid to depen­ So it was warming to hear are moving toward the center as a Synod), 300 Buckland Rd., South Windsor. Nursery available. B O L T O N congregational Rockwell, who died last week at the depicts the warmth of a family at dent children and the handicapped. Hamilton Jordan, Carter’s political 'rtsult of the flood of votes for less and state legislatures have to be 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m , worship ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bolton Center Rd. Rev. J. age of 84, was one "of A m erica’s supper. Sentimental? Yes, but also more receptive to the plain citizen CHURCH, Sand Hill Road, South Wind­ Stanton Conover, minister. c r y s t a l l a k e COMMUNITY sor. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. finest, certainly its best known. memorable. than the White House and Congress. 9:30 a.m.. Nursery, Church School and ^TtA b w worth Sn«.TEc£ei5VA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to the Worship Service, sermon: “ Choose, ’This He had an uncanny knack for trap­ His portraits, his faces, perplexed HUUVie N.ePi. 7g They can’t hide behind esoteric ' Ellington. vicar. Day” ; 10:30 a.m.. Coffee and ping on canvas that part of life we adults, prankster children, workmen issues. Theif electorates want to 10:15 a.m.. Coffee hour; 11 a.m. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Fellowship; 10:45 a.m.. Study Group, dis­ nostalgically, perhaps wistfully, with improbable tasks, were all know what they’re going to do about Worship Service, Sunday School. Family Service and Sunday School; cussion of “ Your God Is Too Small” by refer to as small town America. That touched with his wit. It was the type kitchen-table problems like high RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. J.B. Phillips, Confirmation Class, Forum was no small feat for someone born FRIENDS (QUAKERS), Hartford FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, with a family ■ workshop for wreath First and second grade students listen Sunday School session at the Manchester 2 of wit, humor, art which touched the taxes and the cost of a square meal. Friends Meeting House, 144 S. Quaker and raised until the age of 10 in New 1535 Forbes St., East Hartford. Rev. making. public, even though it failed to move And besides Minnesota, the GOP won Lane, West Hartford. Ralph Saunders, pastor. quietly to their teacher, Mrs. Jane Berry of Salvation Army Citadel. (Herald photo by York City, but who later grew to dis­ some hardnosed critics who labelled governorships in such big states as 10 a.m., Meeting for Worship. 10 a.m., Sunday School for all ages in­ 'TALCOTTVILLE’ 26 Eleanor Road, East Hartford, during a Pinto) . like cities. Rockwell’s work as too commercial Texas, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN cluding a French-speaking class; 11 a.m.. CONGREGATIONAL CHLRCII, CHURCH, Route 31 and North River I'NI TEI) CHI RCII OF CIIRLST. Rev. Rockwell's canvas was the people or photographic to merit the appella­ Lots qf electoral votes in those Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evangelistic Road, Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wilkens, Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. he met. lived with and loved, par­ tion, “ great art.” Service, Nursery available during all ser­ states, brother. pastor. vices. 10:30 a.m.. Worship and Sund Service: ticularly in Stockbridge, Mass., Rockwell himself preferred the ti­ Indeed, Jimmy Carter is trying to 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.. Family Night supper and where he spent a good portion of his FIRST CONGREGATIONAL tle illustrator over artist. But ^«A6Et>AgouT get on that more conservative Worship Service. program: 8 p.m., “The Long Search " life and died. It's a world filled with CHURCH, Coventry. Rev. Bruce J. HOCKANUM UNITED METH­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AVERY STREET CHRISTIAN whether art or illustration, Norman bandwagon. As Jordan put it, “ On Study Group. 5 Johnson, minister. ordinary people'iQgught in familiar OF MEN'S ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 West St., ODIST CHURCH, 178 Main St., East (United Preshylerian USA), 136 Capitol REFORMED CHURCH, South Windsor. Rockwell’s work had that wondrous some issues they (the conservative 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Church Lane TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rockville. Hartford. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, Ave., Hartford. Rev. Brt VanAntwerpen, pastor. and sometimes slightly but of the or­ ability to move millions. ^iN c e /m House; 11 a.m.. Worship Service, ser­ Meadowlark Road, Vernon. Rev. Donald election winners) are more in tune Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m .; Sun­ pastor. 10 a.m.. Worship, Church School, child 9:45 a.m., Sunday School from age 4 dinary situations. mon: ,“ Seek First the Kingdom,” McLean, pastor. with the President’s philosophy.” day Masses 8:30 (Polish) at 10 a.m. 9 a.m., Worsjjip Service, Nursery care provided. For more information call through adult; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Nursery care provided in church Lane 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. (Folk) at 11:15 am.. Vigil of Holy days at available. 646-7610. Worship Service, Nursery available at Saying so is relatistic politics. And, a House. both services. ^ nod to little Bordentown. 7 p.m.. Holy day at 7:30,9 a.m., and 5 and 7 p.m. Confessions; Saturday 4 and 7:30 BURNSIDE UNITED METHODIST Quo te/Unq note p.m. CHURCH, 16 Church St., East Hartford. ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., and Gwen­ LOCAL CHURCHES Almanac 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L. La(?ounte, dolyn M. Arslen, pastors. “ It was my own fault for getting “ I’ll bet I’m the last journeyman pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service, child care ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. James United Press Inlernaliona FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, NORTH I M l El) METHODIST too close. I’ll be sore as hell for a 9 a.m.. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m., provided for toddlers. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll, they ever license. I think they’re SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St. CHI RCII. 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. Today is Saturday, Nov. 25, the Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH P. Padelli, co-pastors. Rev. Francis V. Krukowski, team few weeks. But I should be OK.” going to change it to journey- 11 a.m.. Church Service, Sunday School Custer, pastor. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Route (United Methodist Church), '110 Saturday masses at 5 p.m. in school — Harry Fried, who cleans up 329th day of 1978 with 36 to foUow. ministry; Rev. Edward J. Reardon, for pupils up to the age of 20, care for plumbers, or journey-workers, or Ellington Road, East Hartford. Rev. auditorium and 7:30 p.m. in church; Sun­ 9 and 10:30 a m.. Worship Services, The moon is between its last 30, Vernon. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor; pastor emeritus. very young children, subject of the after elephants in the Ringling journey-persons, or something. R w . Michael Donohue. John M. Dunnack, pastor. day masses at 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. and noon Saturday vigil masses at 5 and 7:30 dialogue sermon by the Rev. Mr.j;uster quarter and new phase. \ lesson-sermon: “ Ancient and Modern and Elaine Law, “ You Needed Me. ' Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Cir­ — Mary Ann Seadorf, Saturday Mass at 5 p.m .; Sunday 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service, child care in sanctuary, and 10:30 a.m. in school p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp­ sacred dance by Cindi Law and Ann rus, explaining why “ Major,” one The morning stars are Venus, Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. available. auditorium. a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. Michigan's first licensed women notism, Denounced,” golden text from Stroup, coffee fellowship between ser­ “Yeah, w ell... e r... it’s still about 60 percent of what he gets, but we ... Jupiter and Saturn. WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, VERNON UNITED METHODIST CENTER CONGREGATIONAL of the beasts, stepped on his chest plumber. Joking about her new job CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 236 the Bible: “ There is no wisdom nor un­ vices. reception of new members. 1:30 1790 Ellington Rd., South Windsor Rev. CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Marjorie CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF in Chirago. ah ... figure that... uh ... men are... e r... better equipped to handle those ’The evening stars are Mars and Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, senior derstanding nor counsel against the p.m., Green Lodge visitation, Quent title. Harold W. Richardson, minister. Hiles, pastor. CHRIST, 11 Center St. Rev. Newell H. Mercury. Those bom on this date are pastor; Rev. George Emmitt, minister of Lord.” Proverbs 21:30. The Christian Mangun, leader; 6:30 p.m.. Junior and ol heavy pay envelopes.” 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery Curtis Jr., pastor; Rev. Dr. Clifford 0. visitation and outreach. Science Reading Room, 57 E. Center St., Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship; 7:.30 ...... u n u c i the Sign Of Sagittarius. and (3iurcb School. provided. Simpson, pastor emeritus. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all is open to the public Mondays through p.m , Sacred Dancers. BOLTON UNITED METHODIST- 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Sanctuary, A ST. GEORGE'*. EPISCOPAL ages; 10:45 a m., Morning Worship, Fridays from TO 'a.m. to 3 p.m. and the CHURCH, 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. the Rev. Mr. Curtis preaching. Church EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, CHURCH, Bolton. Rev. John Holigar, message by the Rev. Mr. McLain, first and third Thursday evenings from 7 Marjorie Hiles, pastor. School; 11:15 a.m .; (^ ffee Shoppe in Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. vicar. Children's'Church and nursery provided; to 9, except holidays, a free public len­ 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 10 a.m.. Woodruff Hall and Center Church Women 10 a.m.. Family Eucharist, sermon by 7 p.m.. Evening Ser^^ce, message by the ding library is available. Ronald J. Fournier, Rev. Dale H. Gustaf­ Local Government Tax and Revenue Reform Church School. meeting in Federation Room. son, pastors; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Father Holiday, “ Justice (^ n Nourish Rev. Mr. McLain, Nursery provided. SOUTH UNITED METHODIST N Editor’s Note: This is the I2th in a ST- MARY’S CHURCH, Route 31, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange pastor emeritus; Tom Larsen, intern. By almost any test for a good tax, the Body,” coffee fellowship. Church FULL GOSPEL INTERDENOMI­ CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Rev. George W. Coventry. Rev. F. Vemard Miller, pastor; Hall 2 E. Center St. Rev. James I lia s o v , 8:30 and 11 a.m.. Divine Worship; 9:45 series of 15 articles exploring the property tax fails. It is based on a Retail sales taxes often are levied School and Nursery program until 11:30. NATIONAL CHURCH, 745 Main St.Rev. Webb, Rev. Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Rev. FYancis A. Liszewski, assistant pastor. a.m.. Church School, Workshop on new ■‘Taxation: Myths and Realities.” form of wealth that may not reflect county-wide so as not to discourage Philip Saunders, minister. Bruce A. Pehrson, pastors. ST. DUNSTAN’S CHURCH, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. hymnal; 9:45 and 11 a.m.. Nursery for in­ This series was written for Courses sales in a particular area, and are 10:30 a.m.. Praise, Worship Service 7:45 a.m., Christian Living-Men's ability-to-pay. It taxes actual rather Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Rev. Saturday masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sun­ Worship Service; 7 p.m.. Evening Ser­ fants; 4.p.m., Benefit concert hy Jerry by Newspaper, a program' developed than optimal land use, and structures shared among the local governments and Bible study for all ages; 7 p.m.. Study & Prayer Group; 9 and 10:45 a.m., Josq)h R. Bannon, pastor. day masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. vice. Worship Services; Pastor Webb and Cheryll Hadley, the public is invited. by University Extension, University of the county by a formula — as in Deliverance Service. TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH, 302 as well as sites, which makes it un­ Saturday Mass at 5 p.m .; Sunday and at St. Joseph’s Mission, Elagleville, at CHURCH OF THE ASSSUMPTION, preaching, Sbrmon: “ What Is Christian of California, San Diego, and funded New York State. 8:30 a.m. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. desirable for promoting better land Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a m Adams Street at ’Thompson Road. Rev. Conversion?” 9 a.m., Church School for by a grant from the National Endow­ Local income or earnings taxes CHURCH, 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. use or stimulating reinvestment in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHURCH OF ST. BERNARD, Eldward S. Pepin, pastor. three-dnd-four-year-old Nursery through Swensen, pastor. ment for the Humanities. may be of three kinds. They may Strand, pastor; Rev. David B. Stacy, 8:15 and 10:50 a m.. Worship Service urban structures. It does not readily ^ S T HARTFORD, (Soulhem Bapiisi Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; junior high. Adult bihle class. Crib associate pastor. with the Rev, Mi’! Swensen preaching, Manchester Community College respond to local economic growth. levied on local residents, dis­ Convention), 36 Main St. Rev. Cliarles Vigil Masses Saturday: 5:00 and 7:00 Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9.10:30 and 11:45 Nursery; 10:^5 a.m.. Senior High Class, Coley, pastor. 8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Youth nursery for infants; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bi­ offers a three-credit course based on And it is costly to administer. criminating in favor of untaxed com - p.m.; Sunday Morning Masses: 7:00, a.m. (Jiild care available in the nursery; 6:30 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 aTm. Class, Nursery for.sm all children; 10 ble School classes for all ages, three the newspaper series. For informa­ Nevertheless, the property tax / muters, as in Washington, p.C . Or .11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Worship Services CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF p.m.. Junior High Methodist Youth which are interpreted for the deaf HOCKANUM UNITED METH­ LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside a.m.. Holy Communion, Church School through adult, nursery for infants. tion call 646-2137. remains the major revenue source of they may tax central city residents Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Praise and Nidsery provided; 9:45 a.m., Sunday ODIST CHURCH, 178 Main St., East Street & Hillstown Road. Wendel K. through Grade 6, Nursery for small Copyright 1978 by the Regents of and commuters, though the,rate on Teaching ^ rvice. ZION EVANG.OLICAL LUTHERAN local governments. Efforts have Scoool; 6 p.m., Training Union. Hartford. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, Walton, bishop. children. the University of California. commuters is often lower, as in New ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD), therefore been directed to improving ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH, pastor. 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood: 9:30 a.m.. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, York City. Or, third, county-wide in­ CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. Cooper and High streets. Rev. Charles W. the tax rather than replacing it. m EUmgton Rd., South Windsor. Rev 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery Seminary: 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH, By ROY W. BAHL Rev. Walter A. Hyszko, pastor. Kuhl, pastor. come taxes may be levied as sur­ Carl J. Sberer, pastor. available. p.m.. Sacrament Service. 585 E. Center St. Rev. Ralph Seguine, in-' Local tax systems in the United Revenue Growth 9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m, 9 a.m.. Family Worship; 10:15 a.m,, charges on state income taxes, as in Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 ps and, with others, Si' sales figures an¥ "Taxes F There seems to be a rash of killings. Slow Down and Live of these approaching holy days. other in their Christmas gifts to stating reasons for wanting to enter the But G od's way stands will be limited to states such as Primarily because of the in­ Taxes, Expenditures, a'nd the professionalism of assessment ton development. Because the tax is But, in spite of all that there seems to The above paragraph heading u ^ A (•imnI Question Momma. On a recent Christmas Eve lay ministry program. firm! California — where the state surplus adequate yeld of the property tax, |E conom ic Base” ; “ Fiscal Cen- staffs. ' me to be a deep and abiding “ impulse to be part of a national campaign to i she received a mink coat, a Cadillac, Any persons, whether clergy or laity, is high and property tax increases based on structures as well as on local goveniments increasingly have |tralizatibn and Tax Base,*' and % “ IfTadio’s slim fingers can pluck a The secoi^ inequity is variation land, it increases whenever a proper­ for altrliism.” ' control the flow of traffic as well as melody and a $10,000 talking mina bird. She who would like to sit in on the classes have been enormous — retnains to be turned to faster-growing, nonproper­ I “ Government Reform iii the I have often written of society's between jurisdictions; taxpayers in ty is improved, thereby reducing the saving lives. It migHt wejl apply to ( From night and toss it over a conti­ thanked each for his thoughtful gift, without the aim of becoming a lay seen. ty taxes, including sales and income aSeventies.” . Si- debt to volunteers and to the social poorer jurisdictions may have higher return on ' ' the'’up-coming Christmas season. I nent or sea; but startled her third son when she minister, may do so. ’The fee asked of such emsT ...... :...... T'T:." ...... iaAc:> emu uaci ciwiges. agencies that ^ such wondrous ser­ Lvdall and Vernon Streets have heard people say, "I hate gushed about how good the bird persons would be less than that required ...... '•...... - vices for mankind. Once again let me If the petaled white notes of a ’ Phone: 646-2903 Christmas.” Isn’t that a tragedy? violin tasted on Christmas Day. of an actual candidate.

/ ■ SIX__ MANCHESTER EVEINING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Nov. 25. 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Nov, 25, 1978 — PAGE SEVEN A *5 PRIZE EVERY DAY HERE! FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE HERALD RV NOON MONDAY WINS THE PRIZE HND YOUR NAME LISTED ON THESE PAGES THE FIRST PERSON TO COME INTO THE HERALD DY NOOH MONDAY WINS THE PRIZE M M i

Air Sea i K M I i Land

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i & PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Nov, 25. 1978 f ObItuariM 1 Folk Singer Lauds Mrs. Ellen B. Thomas ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Ellen Bllson Thomas, 70, of 146 Union St. died Friday in a local convalescent home. Concern for Hungry She was the widow of Harold B. Thomas. HARTFORD (UPI) - Outside, told him the hunger movement is on scores of neighboring shrubs and Mrs. Thomas was born in Rockville hundreds of tots, their eyes bright begining to take hold. water fountains. where she was a lifelong resident. with anticipation, waited for the Chapin said during the senior “Nobody cares about the cause, She was a member of the Rockville spectacular “Festival of Life" light Carter’s run for the presidency not they come to see the singer,” Chapin United Methodist Church, a 50-year show, an annual affair kicking off the one person asked the candidate about said. “But it raises the money.” » member of the Order of Eastern Christmas shopping season in Hart­ his views on the world hunger ^ ap in buttoned up his overcoat , Hope Chapter. 60 of Rockville ford. problem.. Last winter, the White and headed out into the cold to sing a and a member of the AARP of Inside, Harry Chapin, p popular House i^ iv e d more letters about few carols for the crowd. Rockville. folk singer, talked of a country that world starvation than on any other “It’s Harry Chapin,” a teen-age She is survived by a daughter. Miss ^ w s enough food to feed its popula­ issue, "including the Panama girl squealed as he squeezed through Jane Ellen Thomas of Rockville, one tion six times over. The same coun­ Canal,” Chapin said. the throng. "I can’t believe it. It’s niece-and one nephew. try, the United States, allows 20 But the entertainer said the United Harry Chapin.” Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington million persons to go hungry each States still has a ways to go. And while the folk singer made his Ave., is in charge of arrangements year, the songster said. He said Congress recently sent |45 way toward the stage, the cardboard which are incomplete. “It’s obscene and we’re trying to million worth of tobacco to starving boxes, strategically placed around do something about it,” Chapin told people around the world. A couple of the shopping plaza, began filling up— the small group gathered around the years ago, the U.S. Food for Peace with food for the hungry. Mrs. Helena H. Elward wine and cheese tables at the Hotel program shipped almost all of its Sonesta. supplies to only three war-tom allies VERNON — Mrs. Helena Haldey Chapin, who donates the proceeds — ^mbodia, Laos and South Viet­ Fire Calls Elward, 72, of 21 Burke Road died from half of his concerts to feed the nam, Chapin said. Friday at a local convalescent home. world’s hungry, flew in from Long Clupin has agreed to come back to She was the wife of Joseph Elward. Island Friday for a brief appearance Hartford Sunday to sing for free. Manchester Mrs. Elward is also survived by h at Hartford’s 15th annual “Festival Half of the proem s from the soldout Friday, 11:39 a.m.—House fire, 86 R!'i» two sons, Joseph J. Elward of Vernon of Life.” He headed back to New concert will go to his hunger oganiza- Wells St, (Town) and William Elward of San Carlos, York a few hours later to celebrate tion. The otter half will go to the Friday, 12:53 p.m.—Water pipe burst, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts his wife’s birthday. Greater Hartford Community 44D (Planning Drive (Town) of Indianapolis, Ind., two Chapin is honorary chairman of the Renewal Team’s Emergency Food Friday, 3:51 p.m.—Smoke detector, grandchildren, and one great- World Hunger Year, an organization Bank. Meadows (Convalescent Home (Town) grandson. Friday, 2:40 p.m.—Freon leak in 2 he founded four years ago. “^ e expect to raise between |25,- The funeral will be Monday at 9; 15 “This year has been a good one for freezer at Top Notch, North Main Street (WO and i%,000,” Chapin said with ' (Eighth District) a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral the food and hunger movement,” pride. Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, Chapin said. “For the first time, Outside, the crowd had grown. The East Hartford with a mass at St. Bernards Church we’re having greater visibility on mayor’s wife, Mrs. George Anttan- Friday, 9:55 a.m.—Medical call, 603 at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Ber­ this issue.” The singer said Chip son, and her 6-year-old son, Arthur, Oak St. nard’s Cemetery. Carter, the president’s son, recently were getting ready to pull the switch Friday, 10:10 a.m.—Medical call, 541 Main St. Friends may call at the funeral that would light the 3,200 lights on the home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, 10:22 a.m.—Medical call, 915 75-foot Christmas tree and the bulbs Main St. •% 5 The family suggests that memorial donations may be made to the (Police Rtport) Friday, 11:05 a.m—False alarm, 1126 Arthritis Foundation, '964 Asylum Forbes St. Ave., Hartford. Friday, 4:33 p.m.—Brush (ire, Lithua­ Lottery nian Gub, off High Street. Manchester Benjamin Feldman Vernon Edward G. Candito, 65, of 10 Crown MANCHESTER - Benjamin Feld­ HARTFORD —The winning Friday, 6:24 p.m.—Car fire, Interstate St., Rockville, was charged with Highway 88, eastbound, exit 96. man, 88, of 615 Tower Ave., Hartford, driving under the influence Friday. number drawn Friday in the (Connec­ died Friday at a Hartford convales­ Court date is Dec. 12. ticut weekly lottery was two digit 14, Ellington cent home. He was the father of Mrs. Jerri L. McCulloc, 21, of Hebron three digit 946, and lucky color red. Friay, 2:32 p.m.—Propane gas leak, 271 Leonard (Ruth) Swadosh of was charged with fourth-degree ’The six digit number was 547020. Mountain St. Friday, 6:32 p.m.—Chimney fire, Manchester. larceny in connection with a shoplif­ The winning daily number drawn • He is also survived by two other Friday was 131. Spielman Farm, Route 83. nM fllilHBiaii ting incident at Marshalls in the daughters, two brothers and four Santa Claus Is in Town Parkade Friday. Court date is Dec. grandchildren. 11. Graveside services will be Sunday Downtown Hospitality House, sponsored by downtown Duncan Bockus reads the script for the COA’s of Benoit and Alcindoro in “La Boheme,” and at 3:30 p.m. in the Piaterer Verein merchants, opened Friday afternoon for the benefit of Christ­ Vernon upcoming presentation of “Don Pasquale.” as The Bonze in “Madame Butterfly,” (Herald Cemetery, Wethersfield. mas shoppers and their children. Harold Lehmann is por­ William F. Herzog, 30, of 33 The family will be receiving traying Santa. (Herald photo by Pinto) Pillsbury Hill, Rockville, was Fire Badly Damages Bockus is shown in makeup, at left, for the roles photo by Richmond; others by Sylvian Ofiara) friends through Tuesday at the home charged with first-degree criminal The Many Faces of Duncan Bockus vf Mrs. Swadosh, 31 Oliver Road. mischief on a warrant in connection The family suggests that any with an alleged incident at his home Wells Street House memorial gifts may be made to the Fund Drive Starts early Friday. He was released on a ’ Hebrew Home and Hospital, 615 non-surety bond for court Dec. 5. MANCHESTER - A fire in one Tower Ave., Hartford. Robert B. Thompson, 17, of 63 side of a two-story duplex house at 86 ment spokesmansrrian said. Former Round Table Singer in ‘‘Don Pasquale” N The Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Far­ Lawrence St., Rockville, was Wells St. late Friday morning caused TTie apartment was occupied at the mington Ave., Hartford, is in charge To Improve Field charged on a warrant with third- extensive. damage, the Town Fire time by the 15-year-old son of Gloria of arrangements. degree burglary, third-degree By BETTY RYD|1R him the release to confidently pre­ in their off-time hours for “II Department reported. Applehy, the tenant. He was not in­ th e Bell Choir at Center hobby. 1 don't make it Icr the New To date. Bockus' favorite opera larceny and second-degree larceny in sent his bass voice. Plans to expand facilities at me solicitation, funds will be raised in a 'The fire, called in at 11:39 a.m., jured. Life/Slyte Editor Trovhtore” in which he was perfor- Congregational Church in York auditions. I don't audition well, roles are those of Benoit and Alcin- Mrs. Ida (Schwartz) Ruhins Manchester Community Coilege variety of other ways, including a connection with an offense on Oct. 28. started in a foam padded living room The neighboring apartment had In “ Don Pasquale,” as “The ming. Manchester and his mother is one of When Duncan Bockus of Notary” he will portray a humorous although 1 was a finalist in Boston doro in “La Boheme." although he Mrs. Ida (Schwartz) Rubins, 88, of baseball field are being implemented raffle and a gourment dinner. He was held on a $500 surety bond for chair and spread through the minor smoke damage. 'The Appleby’s Appearing on stage is time- the participants. and the COA auditions," he said. Manchester appears on stage as figure who performs a mock enjoys the roles of Dr, Bartolo in 512 Spring St. died Friday at a local with a fund-raising drive that in­ The goal is $22,000. If the campaign court appearance Monday. apartment, a fire official said. The apartment was uninhabitable Friday consuming. Bockus said. “For the That's where the musical talents “The Notary” in Donizetti’s comic marriage in the Italian classic. He “ Bill Warden (COA's general ''Barber of Seville" and Jabez Stone convalescent home. She was the cludes Manchester and surrounding is successful, construction will begin fire was so hot that wallpaper on the night. role of The Bonze in 'Madame end, according to Bockus. “ My manager and director of 'Don South Windsor opera, “Don Pasquale,” the Connec­ will appear with internationally- in "The Devil and .Daniel Webster." widow of David Rubins and the communities. The goal is to develop in the spring, with completion second floor of the apartment started Two engines and a ladder truck Butterfly;' the makeup took one brother and sister can’t carry a tune Pasquale’) knows my voice. When a South Windsor Police reported a ticut Opera Association’s (COA) se­ known stars, Spiro Malas, He also played Jose Castro in "La mother of Philip Rubins of a professional-level baseball field expected next fall. Persons wishing to bum and two doors on the second responded to the fire and remained hour. 1 was only on stage lor one and in a basket," he said with a smile. role comes along suitable for me. I two-car accident on Route 5 in front cond presentation on Dec. 2, he will Margherita Guglielmi, William Fanciulla del West " "Girl of the Manchester. that will be available to area towns to make tax-free donations may send floor were charred, the fire depart- on the scene until 1:13 p.m. be the only Connecticut singer one-half minutes, but makeup time Bockus attended Westminister audition," he said. of the Ten-Pin Bowl about 7:30 p.m. Harness and Fernado Radovan. brought it to almost two hours in the Golden West"). Born'in Russia, she lived in for high school, college, American them to the MCC Athletics Office. appearing in a featured role. Choir College in Princeton, N.J. and Interest on COA has mushroomed But, like most performers, he has a Friay. ’Two persons were injured, but The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred theatre." Oklahoma City, Oklahoma most of Legion and Twilight games. Checks are to be made , out to no further details were available Bockus, a warehouse manager at has taken voice, opera and acting and the company is encouraged by goal; a role he particularly would Bockus of 57 Crestwood Drive, he “ Don Pasquale," which opens her life. She moved to Manchester 'The first step in the long-range “Manchester Community College Friday night. Fishman & Sons of South Windsor by courses at Hartt College of Music in the public response to its perfor­ like to play. With a twinkle in his credits G. Albert Pearson and Robert Saturday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. at one year ago. plan is to construct two dugouts and a Athletic Fund." Broadcasters Says Kids day, devotes his spare time to singing West Hartford. mances'. eves, he said, "It's that of Don She was a former member of Tem­ scoreboard. The dugouts will be Vater, who' during his high school, Bushnell Memorial Hall, with an en­ He has worked with several and theatrical productions. years presented the music courses at “Thanks to a grant from United Pasquale." ple B’nai Israel in Oklahoma City. alrout 10 feet wide by 40 feet long, and A graduate of the Class of 1964, core performance at 8 p.m., Monday, theatrical companies, including the Technologies, we were able to try MHS. Dec. 4. follows the hilarious' mis­ Tickets for both performances are She is survived by two sons, Philip will be constructed to meet major Wise .^bout Commereials Manchester High School, Bockus was Triangle Playhouse of Farmington, something new this season, two per­ available at the COA box office. 15 V M. Rubins of Manchester and Alfred league standards. They will contain Employed at Fishman & Sons adventures of Don Pasquale, a the New Haven Opera Company and formances of each of three operas, ' Mao Criticized a member of the Round Table since 1966, he has been able to fit his Lewis St.. Hartford, or bv calling 527- E. Rubins of Malabar, Fla.; one drinking fountains, electricai outlets, wealthy, elderly bachelor who tries a programs. Another would prohibit Singers. the Connecticut Opera Company, said William E. Wood, COA presi­ 0713. daughter, Mrs. Esther E. Gordon, of bat racks, storage areas and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Broad­ performances into vacation time and May-December marriage. A love commercials for highly sugared “I've always wanted to sing,” he where he has appeared in all but one dent. Woodriver, 111.; two brothers, benches. casters attacked a proposed ban on rehearsals during the evening. triangle and a masquerade com­ of the productions since 1974. foods. A third would require dis­ said. “But, have found it difficult to The COA has opened its 1978-79 Maurice Schwartz of Oklahoma City children’s advertising Friday, saying “We are now in rehearsal three plicate the tangled plot, which ends A shy man of 31, he sings as a hob­ The scoreboard will be erected in In Wall Poster closure of the nutritional value of sing in public, as myself.” season with Verdi’s “II Travotore ' “significant numbers” of youngsters nights a week,”, he said. His co­ on a happy note with love victorious. and Lee Schwartz of Lufkin, Texas; the outfield behind the fence. It will such products. Assuming the role and costume of by, but hasn’t locked the door on per­ Following “Don Pasquale," its final be operated electrically from con­ are sharp enough to juoge the han­ workers at Fisherman have been Music runs, in part, in the Bockus one sister, Mrs. Ruth Levy of Bonita, Proponents of the restrictions another character obviously gives forming full-time. presentation for the season will be trols located initially in the home TOKY0 (UPI) — A new wall poster against Mao, who ruled China for 27 diwork of Madison Avenue’s per- enthusiastic and once built a cannon family. Duncan’s father is director of Cal., 10 grandchildren and three argue that children, especially pre­ “Performing mainly now is as a Mozart’s “The Magic Flute." team’s dugout. Eventually, the cop- in the series criticizing Mao Tse-tung years and whose word was officially sauders with proper skepticism. great-grandchildren. • schoolers, can’t tell the difference trols will be placed in a press box appeared in Peking Friday, deman­ regarded as law until his death at the The National Association of Broad­ Funeral services and burial Will be between program material, which in Oklahoma City. that is part of the future plans. Other ding a pardon for disgraced former age of 82 two years ago. casters told the Federal Trade Com­ might have educational value, and Memorial donations may be made facilities that will be added later in­ Defense Minister Peng-Te-huai, mission the proposed restrictions on the authoritative tone of many adver­ to Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Mid­ clude lights and bleachers. leader of China’s army during the China’s official news media also ads aimed at children “are founded Montana Banker Is Extraordinary Car Collector Korean War. tising messages. dle Turnpike, or Beth Hillel “We have the best basic baseball have- published articles criticizing upon conjecture and supposition.” Peng, once a member of the power­ aspects of Mao’s rule. Analysts said The NAB, representing 4,600 radio Synagogue, 160 Wintonbury Ave., field in the area,” said Pat Mistretta, HELENA, Mont. (UPI) - W. side curtains, which nicely ful Chinese Communist Party Polit­ those reports and the posters are the and 560 television statibns, said the mechanic may be (he key to his in­ Bloomfield. director of athletics. “We intend to Edward Towe, while touring South augmented his collection of what was upgrade it as part of our commit­ buro, fell into disgrace after he surface manifestation of a power prohibitions would be “arbitrary and ‘Praise’ Topic terest in collecting antiques. His Arrangements will be handled by criticized Mao Tse-tung more than a America in 1968, spotted a 1934 Ford then some 40 antique Fords. But he ment to providg athletic and struggle in the Communist Party ambiguous and are not amenable to father set him up with a bicycle shop Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington decade ago, long before the Chiltural Model C Phaeton at a gas station in indicates he got a good deal from the Ave., Hartford. recreational facilities for the leadership, in which Vice Premier substantiation or implementation.” For Unitarians in Paullina. Iowa, in the late 1920s Revolution of the mid-1960's. Paysandu, Uruguay. Paysandu man, whose country’s tax community-at-large. Right now, the Teng Hsiao-Ping appears to be when he was barely into his teens. At The wall poster, one of a series dis­ gaining ground at the expense of 'That car today is in Deer Lodge, laws discourage the purchase of new In Memoriam kind of facility we envision doesn’t “Significant numbers of young MANCHESTER — The Rev. Ar­ Mont., one of 160 antique Fords that cars and force residents to use the age 15. he graduated to Model T's. played in Peking in the past 10 days, Premier Hua Kuo-Feng and other children can distinguish programs In lovinp memory of F. Warren Anderson who exist anywhere in the area between nold Westwood, minister of the Towe owns. antiques for daily transportation. opening a junk salvage yard. He soon was the latest criticism directed holdovers from the Mao era. from advertisements, can unders­ passed away Nnvemher 28lh. 1974. Middletown and Willimantic. Unitarian Universalist Society The collection includes at least one After outfitting it with tools and branched out into building power Sadly missed by Mother, Dad tand the selling purpose of adver­ Private funds are being sought to East, will discuss “In Praise of representative of every year and extra tires, gasoline, oil and water, plants for grain elevators from old ______BroUier and Sister. tisements and can understqpd per­ Model T engines, and made farm pay for the improvements b^ause Praise Sunday at the society’s model from the founding of the auto Towe, his wife and a friend drove it In Memoriam state funds probably will not be Taped Health Messages suasive intent or otherwise com­ meeting at 11 a.m. at the Community- t company in 1903 until 1942, when wagons by stripping the bodies off to the river ferry between Uruguay prehend or evaluate advertising,” it Model T’s and building wooden boxes In loving memory of my brother Charles Lenorsliy available. ’The baseball diamond and production stopped for World War H. and Argentina, but were denied per­ who passed away November 28, 1922. said. onto the frame. lighted tennis courts that were com­ Available by Photie Call The annual Thanksgiving celebra­ Towe has 102 of them on permanent mission to cross. It took two weeks of The association made its com­ He did well in all these ventures, so (lone but not forgotten. pleted last spring were purchased tion will include the naming display at the old Montana constant and sometimes confused ments in a statem ent filed in ' By his sister Lena Kuligowskl. with a contribution by the Student NEW HAVEN (UPI) - H you want ceremony and a new ceremonv Territorial Prison in Deer Lodge, discussion and pestering in much so 'that he was able in 1937 to Niere. Nephew and Grandrhildren single telephone number and ask for response to an FTC decision to con­ Senate and otter non-general fund recognizing the .society’s youth. Music about 60 miles west of Helena. buy a Ford agency in Paullina. and of Kuligowsky. information on health care and early the tape of their choice. A qiecial sider an assortment of restrictions Uruguay’s capital of Montevideo to monies that had accumulated over sighs of illness, you’ll be able to hear will be provided by the Universal Towe, a Circle, Mont., banker, now filially produce the proper export eventually he branched out. buying the years. tape playback system will allm as on broadcast advertising aimed at Winds. interests in a number of banks in one of more than 200 pre-recorded many as 10 different requests for in- 64 and semi-retired, has been collec­ papers. Card of Tliunka Letters have been sent to about 250 children. There will also be a coffee hour. small Montana towns. The Tamiiv of Peter M. Gallagher espressos its ap* messages over the telephone starting formation to be handled ting antique Fords since he bought a But no sooner did they cross into prer ialion lor the efforts of the Police. Firemen and clubs, businesses and individuals in One proposed measure would-ban After his return with his Dec. 4. simultaneously. Sunday School and nursery care are 1923 Model T Roadster in Wintersel, Argentina than the car was im­ Mediial Prolcssion on his behalf. Manchester, East Hartford, South all advertising on children’s available. Uruguayan Phaeton, the valuable an­ We atso oiler our sincere thanks to all our friends The program, called Tel-Med, has Iowa, for $75 in 1952. Towe said he pounded because Towe didn’t, have 5 Windsor, Vernon, Bolton and Callers will not be questioned tiques being driven in South America and neighlvirs lor their compassion, understanding been successful from Boston to about .their identities or why they made that first purchase in what was Argentine permission to drive a and help during our recent ordeal. Glastonbury, asking for tax-free Honolulu but it will be the first time to become a car-collecting fever foreign car across the country. stayed on Towe’s mind. He returned The Richard Gallagher Family wish to hear the infoimation. When last winter to buy 39 more open cars, donations. Besides this direct the library of tape-recorded the tape is completed, the call will be because “I guess I got a longing to That permission was secured in a messages has been available" in Rallies Set To Protest drive a ttree-p^al car again.” (The day, but Towe said he continued to completing his Phaeton collection. automatically disconnected. About half of the new shipment of Connecticut. Dr. Keat-Jin Lee, chaiiman of the third pedal kicked the car into run into difficulties at almost every Sponsored by the Hospital of St. reverse. ’The throttle was on the border in Soutt America, inciuding cars probably will be sold. hospital medical siaff public educa­ The prices of the antique Fords in­ Raphael Foundation, the program J.P. Stevens Practices steering wheel.) Peru, where passage was not allowed tion committee, said the tapes are creased markedly between Towe'§ Bolivia Remains Calm will include messages from three to “There are many collections that until the local car club posted a $1,- designed “to keep people healthy, two trips as some of the old cars six minutes long on topics such as HARTFORD (UPI) - Senate Lieberman said. are bigger than mine,” Towe said, 3IX) deposit to ensure that the car give recognition to early signs of il­ Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman finally "gave up, " he said. alcohol and drug abuse, arthritis, Here in Connecticut, and around “but as far as we know, this is the would not be left in the country. After Bloodles;8 Coup lness and to help individuals adjust to Most of Towe's collecting today is Rental care, diet, cancer, heart announced Friday that rallies will be the natjon, thousands of people are largest (antique) Ford collection on “The reason they stop you at the serious health problms.” held in five (Connecticut cities next through established channels, such t ' i LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - The ease and smoking. boycotting Stevens products until the display anywhere.” borders in those countries is all the Pruden said if the kinds of week as part of a national as antique automobile auctions, armed forces overthrew President in La Paz’s San Franciwo Square to "I think people In general company, which has earned the All the cars on display are in good countries have such a high tariff on cheer Padilla’s promise of elections. luestions people have hi Comecticut demonstration against the J.P. magazine advertising and head-to- Juan Pereda in a bloodless coup paying more attention to th< re like those in. other states, reputation as the nation s number original condition or have been cars,” Towe said, adding that the Most people in the two-mile-high Stevens (Co. Dale Livezy, full-time restorer at the Towe on one of the 160 antique Fords owned by head negotiating, including one FYiday and installed Gen. David health,” Doug Pruden of th( ^‘parents will be calling about their one labor law violator, begins m restored — all, that is, except the tariffs can boost the price of a new ^ e a n capital awoke unaware that ,thospital’s department of community Lieberman said the rallies will be treat its 44,000 employees in a more 1934 Model C Phaeton. Towe drove it U.S. car to $15,000 or $20,000. ’The Restoration Garage in Helenh, Mont., works banker W. Edward Towe. (UPI photo) bargaining session in which he was Padilla as new chief of state of Soutt children and a lot of people will be able to buy a 1904 Model B — one ol 4the a coup — Uk 184th in n.iBolivia’s .en153 services and public affairs said held ’Thursday in Hartford, New humane manner,” the New Havpn 9,000 miles from Uruguay bacH. to governments discourage citizens America’s poorest nation. concerned about problems related to Haven, New Britain, Bridgeport and only four known to exist. The Model years of fragile ind^ndence — had Friday. Democrat said., Circle, and for sentimental reasons from buying foreign cars — and even old car that we had — was, by taking prairie, ovei tin. AibLuiiiie aiiu Padilla, 52, a career soldier, said aging.” Waterbury to draw support for a “There probably were 100 sedans B is still being restored. occurred. Padilla’s troops moved on “We’ve had that proved to us here left It in the same condition. imported car parts — for fear of the car out of the country, we are sold here (in the United States)— for Chilean Andes, through Peru and on ' A e would be a provisional president, “We’re trying to make it clear to shoppers’ boycott against J.P. Towe declines to discuss the Pereda’s presidential palace at 3 at the hospital. We've had health ^Towe said the Uruguayan purchase depleting their nations’ money depriving someone of transportation every open car in 1934... Now the to Ecuador. serving only until free elections are people we’re not trying to replace Stevens, the nation’s second largest monetary value of his collection, a.m. Friday and took over the seminars on diabetes, pain, cancer, me one of the most interesting he supplies. who could not afford a new car.” open cars are the most highly desired However, the engine had to be held during the first half of 1979. He doctors. We’re here to ^ve informa­ textile manufacturer. tATTERIESFOR saying it’s not for sale. promised a new civilian president government without a sthiggle. and heart disease and ^ to 400 peo­ has made. He knew practically no Tiie same economic conditions also By happy circumstance, and specimens for collectors’ items here, overhauled in Argentina. Towe over­ tion. In a way, we’re all getting m m “Since 1963, this company has tedtos-Hwrlng W i ■rhis year he drove a 1935 open would be installed by Aug. 6, the Boli­ ’The city'was calm Friday. Troops ple turned out. Hiat shows there’s Spanish, and the car owner didn’t make officials discourage anyone perhaps because of the warm and the most difficult to obtain.” came the language barrier by getting watched the rallies, but most involved in our own health care and amassed a record of lawbreaking, 8amM - HasMWilt Phaeton back to Circle after buying vian national day. real interest in the community,” he this is part of it,” he said. speak English, so they negotiated from taking cars out of the country. climate, Towe said about half of the Towe said he encountered few his elbows'dirty alongside a Spanish­ Bolivians went about their d|yy said. union busting and denial of basic ARTHUR DRUB through an interpreter. In jJruguay, Towe said, “one official it in Reading. Pa, And he has men­ Within hours of the coup, opponents The telephone number will be cars sold in Uruguay and other Sout^ major mechanical difficulties on the speaking mechanic. tioned a possible trip from Buenos business as if nothing had happeim human rights, uninatched by any Towe won’t say what he paid for told us that the reason i( is difficult to of the ousted president staged rallies to use Tel-Med. people will call a made public next week, Pruden saM. American qpuntries in the 1930s were route across the fertile Argentine Towe’s experience as an old Ford Aires to .the United States in a 1933 other company in the nation,” the Phaeton, an open touring car with take the car out of the country — the open cars. Phaeteir this winter.

k''" ‘i PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENIN6 HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. Nov. 25, 1978 ^ N C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. Nov, 25, 1978 - PAGE ELEVEN Community

p.m.. Community Hall. A ll Std Sua, Nov. 26-Sal. Dec. 2. Limit one per customer. Good Sun, Nov. 26*Sal, Dec. 2. Umtt one per customer. day by 1985. That would put China in the same league with Beef Roiaid, Whole large such oil titans as Iran and the United States. end Child Mild Franks *1.19 Grocery 2 5 6 Grocery-ik BONELESS $ |6 9 Plumrose Cooked Ham *1.99 “ (China has visibly com e to a turn in the road," the A s p 6 9 Stop & Shop Coupoi MH M I Stop & Shop Coupon energy secretary said. TOP ROUNDS I lb. Short Cut Rib Roosts 9 With this coupon H With this coupon "The emphasis is wholeheartedly on economic 18to22LB.AVG. ------_ — ... . * _ M fS V progress. There is no longer emphasis on ideological ■i *w Mia M w Mn> • ^corner deli iliced to order. differences. They have found ideological refinements as Rib Eve! s a v e i s : U s a v e s o don’t produce any goods.” ET “ your BeeS ShBll Loin < a ASPCOUmttYFAKMPORKSMB 11)^ Italian Saus^eom a Available in stores featuring a Service Deli 25 pound bag ’The giant oil companies of the western world like Shell, PaSKAB^orSMOKm British Petroleum, Gulf and Standard originally R M S M to r PorkUMn C o l o n i a l JOHNSON & HTtnUAW. Hillshire Polish Sausageti.1^ GAINES developed most of the world’s big oil fields outside the ALLVAREUES . 3„i Underblade Roast ®^t'*1.29 lb JOHNSON N communist bloc. They do not seem likely to get much of E i i H r A&P Sliced Meat^ 49 DOG MEAL MH the action in (China, at least for the time being. I# ” * C o ld C u t s ■ BABY POWDER BOASTS A&P Sliced Bologna M(x;k Chicken, Good Sun, Nov, 26-Sat. Dec 2. Umit one per cuslomer. g Good Sun. Nov 26-Sal. Dec. 2 bmit one per customer. Simply by persistence and study, the Chinese have got l^ort Lom. 1-LB. PACKAGE Cube Steak Beef Chuck*1.7 9 lb .AVMUUlf AT STORES the hang of oil drilling. They still lack the technology for I W/SERVKXOaiS Ann Page Sliced Bacon Dutch Loaf Grocery ★ J Grocery★ L drilling wells in deep water offshore, a field where the big SkMn A&P BEff FRANKS! LePKG. $1.19 1-«i$.^0e Pastrami SSi b.'1.99 _ Porllon or Olive Western countries have a monopoly. That might even­ 1 S T ' A&P Meat Franks [Stop & Shop Coupon] K26*J [Slop i Shop Coup^ K245 PORK LOW RIB END BONELESS , ^LoiTwHOlE Naturd Chuck Stewing Beef *14 9 Genoa Salami Ixm £*1.59 casing With this coupon tually give them'-a role when the Chinese go into deep Pork Roasts *> Country Style Ribs Colonial Franks * 1 . 7 9 u Macaroni Salad Sk d 59‘ water drilling. Schlesinger thinks this is unlikely to A&PBRAND PORK LOW. LEAN a MEATY taaaum American Cheese ‘i3 i? * 1 .8 9 u happen before 1982 or 1983 at the earliest. Club Garden S a l a d ki.89‘ Sauerkraut 2^1. Pork Back Ribs lb CAP'N JOHN'S. (HACK FROZBI Beef Short Ribs USDA Choice *1.49 s a v e 3 9 is a v e is China’s oil industry was bom of desperation. The com ­ Stuffed Peppers k ’1.49 BOSTON BLADE ROAST (SLICED t1Z9 LS) FRESH. SMALL SIZE VPresh Pork Butts * r . ’ ”* Shrimp Cocktail ) |an STOP & SHOP 1 16 ounce pkg. munist government there came to power in 1949. Its 1 Pork Spare Ribs BATTER IXPPB). QUICK FROZEN “GreatBeef” $“1 - IQ relations with America went into a long, deep freeze ismPmtm amm IT P a s t r o m i 24'ounce size A&P Fish Portions Shin Beef Round USDA Choice I . I ■ SUNSHINE when China sided with North Korea in the 1950-53 Korean Frnh-Bilud JamParliir-Sllctd mmmimMPsmjnssvBOErABtesrfi WHITE » FLAKEY, QUICK FHOZH Stop & Shop ® LARGE FREi War. ENGLISH Turbot Fillets ! GRAHAMS ^ WHITE NO. 1-SIZE "A"-ALL PURPOSE-WHITE-EASTERN AVAL.WEO.-SAT.-FRESH Tasty beef prepared “V For about 10 years after the revolution, the late Chair­ in our own kitchens.' 1 5 ® CHICKEN PIE"’ ■ CINNAMON OR HONEY MH MUPIHNS BREAD Haddock Fillets 5 Good Sun. Nov. 26-Sat Dec 2, Umit one per customer. man Mao Tse-Tung coped with an American trade Slop&Shop G(xx1 Sun. Nov. 26-Sal; Dec. 2. Limit one per customer. P o r k R o ll Chinese Style * 3 . 8 9 u Uniformly lean, delicious ...pound after pound! blockade by tying China economically to the Soviet it ^ ^ 1 Meat# Grocery* h ^j^aruv253 Union. When the two big communist countries began to h 20 oz. V MB Ivi. C d e S l a w Stop&ShoQ 6 5 ^ quarrel around 1960, the late Soviet Premier Nikita ’A [stop & Shop Coupon] K 3 0 | [stop 4 Shop Couponp K28 J m Pulur-Crackad or W0« WhoN AH Flavors MbaitaMaM H a m S a l a d Stop&Shop * 1 .9 9 u Khmshchev, trying to bring China to its knees with an Jmcy-HorMi-12SSIzt FfMh-CrlMi-Uttuco Wrth this coupon M H I With this coupon economic boycott, cut off oil shipments which supplied WHEAT BREAD 21 ORANGES ROMAINE SEALTEST ORANGE X ^ ^ L e a i i ■ MH most of (China’s needs. e Dally-MIxtd ICECREAM JUICE Vowing they would never depend on outsiders again, \frOZen meat For easy meals ■ s a v e IOm*I ______hd. WILD BIRD SEED pab9 9 hilt $ | 2 9 s a v e 4 0 20 the Chinese began drilling their first big oil field at gallon 12oz.“ ~ ' “ pkg. of 30 " 6V2 ounse pkg. Frozen AaPURPOSE-YaLOW U.S.N0.m"MW. GOLDEN RIPE cartoh _ can 3 9 Taching on the cold, windswept piains of northeast An. 24 cl. Mid. 18 ct. or MMPadi APPLES FIva Varltlia-SMa Otahas 8 ounce pkg Swifts KOTEX 1 ^ 1 t a s t e O’SEA Manchuria in the early 1960s. - LUVS STAY STOUFFERS I Mediuni Mac or 3 [YEUOW MIUIHS 19< *Lean contains not more than 20% fat Any size pkg. lb h /I A V I n A n o I CLAM PLATTER OR BATTER Wang Chin-Hsi, the engineer who bossed the project, DIAPERS FREE S DIPPED SCROD DINNER drove his drillers around the clock and stayed up with 1 Cortland lb. bagj BREAD DOUGH M A X I P A D S S Good Sun,, Nov. 26-Sat, Dec. 2. Umit one per customer. B Good Sua- Nov 26-Sal, Dec 2. Umit one per customer. $ ------them days on end in the field. He died of overwork at the 8iatirooA-3Variatla aniiB e 30 ct. Brown & Serve ^ ^ ------— age of 47 in 1970, knowing he had made China self- (12cl.) , ■ VEGETABLES “pAg. •"79* 2 5 7 lEtlY.CIWZip-i^ ■; ; ’'AU.6NNDS;' . . Howard Johnion's Grocery* Frozen ★ sufficient in oil. The government gave him a hero’s All Var.-Sham|iao ‘ t o o t Just heat and serve 'em funeral. MKM m I f MAC"and CHEESE ?i"79* Countryfine « —^ ^ BODY SBVWfll 1199 CPick-ChaaM ^C O LG ATE SB. 1 2 4 „.e ii9 2-6ouKeStaMs SO i Q Taching in the early 1970s accounted for more than half ON T A P TOOTHPASTE srws d’g l wwim . ciB. ■ JENO’S PIZZA Vy^Steak Tonight Ipoundpha lO d f lir y Our specials save you money on top quality brands of China's oil production, but it was too close to the Soviet $ W n a r ------border to suit the government. A search began for more 70Z. Firm’N Fruity Mrs. FilberT^ tubs defensible fields in central C3iina. cent. _ 7 9 * N8wMII° iUiS aUBiBr'B . aA4 IQI ^ o u r kitchenrine resh foods. Corned Beet Crum & Coeoi Butter Several were brought in on the shores of the Pohai Gulf gONgJ LOTION - 9 9 A&PSiarp or Eat. Sh. WIy Y^iP Hood Yogurt Marganne near the mouth of the Yellow River. Now they are begin­ CHEDDAR C H E D -0- ning to rivai Taching in scope. 1 lb. pkg. ATRABLADES X * 2 } ^ CHE BITCHBSE Point According to estimates of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, O P Mm‘s B-15 Of Boy's 7-11 Stzts • M a c a r o n i 4 siRQ [s^srClgQtr. lb. B rCured is just 72 hours k for nice, e mild flavor. t China's oil output in 1976 reached 630 million barrels. The TUBE SOCKS - 7 9 * DOMINO 5 lb. BAG SUGAR .. 99 WhcMi B Cut ItwtaQuir-mw*. /y Sticks bureau guessed China's 1977 output at 682 million barrels. 100 Ftm Stampi w/Coupon MM I W. -pAg. 9 9 * V ^ F A W * AlWPASE-POURABLE-ITAUANOR DELKXOUS Sou Cream QjE. BULBS N.-Z.--W, 4 A *2 “ A&P-RaiidofflWai|$it S f i b d S O W hipped Cream /’’.SSe'Sn 79* , Schlesinger says output this year will be about 750 BathTieeties 0 ^ 9 9 * Pr«nch Dressing '^ 3 9 C & C Cola COLBY CHEESE in B r e a k s t o n e Bouncecip 3 9 * million barrels. SOFrNSlinoiw/Coupon-A&PCoMnotic Braakitoni . one pound pkg. 7’'jo i $-1 IM H eS T ^W /C O U P O N BETTY CRO(*HI-READY TO SPREAD WO FREE STAMPS W/COUPON Pillsbury Biscuits 6 pkgs I Borden Cheese Slices *1.19 COTTON PUFFS 2 Calo Cat Food 1 Frostings « “ 9 9 RICOTTA CHEESE ^ 9 9 lb processed American ■ Wtite or 12oz. pkg 2 Asked whether China can meet its ambitious produc­ woITOIStine.»/(X()on I Mac & Cheese MW Corned Beef B risket‘='P£Kr*1.49 Butlermit or Homestyte Yetw Saaltaat-U^t( n a.> m m . G elatine D essert p»« 2 !*St99* tion goals for the mid-1980s Schlesinger offers a cautious ANN PAGE CAREFREE £& 3 - wT‘I B ^ t e a n s •-“ 4 9 * YOQu^ 3 *■, such good values! "significant numbers" of material, which might Cod Fillets *l.39t T i n y T a t e r s t6(xmcepadiage 3 9 * C o f f e e R i c h Creamer 32 oLcin 4 9 * children can tell the have educational value, Squid(Calamari) Zm *1.79 ^ C e l e s t e P i z z a 7ourKepkg 7 9 * F r o z e n Y o g u r t AsstdRavors 2 pkgs 1 difference between and the authoritative sound Goldenin YellowYellow - M 11 ounce C Q * R s h C a k e s pt^Ffozen * 1 . 0 9 ^ Macaroni & Cheese'IK^^ir’79* Eggo Waffles package Q w programs and commer­ of most advertising cials, and banning ads for messages. Cauliflower lOouncepkg 39* Morton Jelly Donuts 4 9 * sugary foods would violate But today's NAB state­ mill Dm PmliaM on Com wnh n . Wnhiia Of 3 Can at WITHOMON wnh TNa Wnhan ol 1 Can ol k With Thi hachaaa of 1 Pkg. of the First Amendment. ment said; "Significant FOR YOUR PET LESTON. with Tha Purdiaio of 4 Pkga of /O PeKdaiiiCiiiiiaN a n a s 4 t 8 8 * CAREFREE The National Association numbers of young children A X aR O D GOLDEN 6RAIN bakery save on an these good things from our Stop & Shop oven& RUG PANTY of Broadcasters, represen­ can distinguish programs SOUR CREAM MACARONI’ Fmit Dish 5lb. bag Idaho t m S k i ting 4,600 radio and 560 from advertisements, can IB 01. com. SHAMPOO SHIELDS .T h is N ot. can ______, 4Bcl.pkg. &CHBESB Gold or Marble Stop& Shopp Sliced o i i u e u television stations, filed its T5lD»CMpMfbrF«iNV 7%0Z.|lll0l. understand the-seUiag^Nir- VMMNp.tMiea.1^- IMQwOMtarMy. I— OaCa—aiwFiMa MS W e e k vm wn.u^tm T a^.zatatoesi79 With T1. PurcMio of 1 Pkg. ol il'iii‘l'ia-ii'p . would ban all advertising intent or otherwise com­ ------.RoMof wnii Tha WKChno of 1 Can ol Stop & Shop Buttermilk i AtPAUTO lhiPintiaoaoltPkg.of k Thi njrchOM of 2 Pkgi. of Fresh children's programs, prehend or evaluate adver­ CLEAR FOOD WRAP with DISHWASHER PERK OA AUTO ORP 60T75or100WATT “ AaJ*conoN, e Street Fresh Florida Flowering 1 3 ounce pkg. or Buttertop ^^■loaves^B m h commercials for tising/^______M M iO W 0 »COSMETIC highly sugared foods to D E TiR G B N T M u d iro o n is 22ounce Q Q * ELASTIC ROASTS UGHTBULBS Taiwerines; in s e tn a A Stop & Shop !''ios package older children, or require CMIat Agraln brnrago gkg.014 PUFFS j W ^ k Onion Bread 2 Z *1 M l 300cl.|iligi. 1 2 OZ. 1 ^ Pneappte(xCN‘ ' disclosures on the STOCKINGS uwown— rmr. LMI Ow Nr F*BN|r. LMIOltCa««RNrFM#» siopi o >201 i - i YnMi^.ini«.z.itn^ V o l u m e 9 Shop O pkgs o<6 I nutritional value of such VaM Nmf 2»-0ic .«,RTS pkg. Countr/sivl'O.muts 59* English Muffins 6irl foil pot Plain oi'Sugai Regular or SpM products. iiy i TffllAMB TWWff. - M tffOIIm r MiUlCHESTiM «i^ Sjg22525S!i22SiJEL J5SS£J!SlS!IIiiSSiiI!!SIPif!!Lg” P*»'" f W«hwnnw«PiB> acoaiBTriri(iwuii.m i.on Proponents of a ban have jrettgpMuipT&vMjiKETOMauiAkaawiwMfluuiii. j • On..Nw.2SOd,Dac.2. InlaimaMtoilOlfCMionar&wereaaivalherignioimiHitsloihrMpKAagnolartyilameicaplwhararjIharwiMrttlad Rems<)Heradf()ruleri(HwaiUlamcaMlots(]ttoo»te|(le^s(xwtKiieuir opSupemwikrti .ypogr«i(wal arrora PAGE twelve - MANCHESTER EVENING HEatALD, MMcfaester. Coon., Sat. Nov. 25, 1978

^Like Putting Up Big Top for Two Hours* MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sat.. Nov. 25, 1978— PAGE THIRTEEN "41 use, Irish Foes JOE’S Kelley Still Awed WORLD In Bowl Tilts Due By .

NEW YORK (UPI) — Southern California’s opponent in the JOE QARMAN Rose Bowl will be decided and Notre Dame’s foe in the Cotton By ‘Warmest Race’ Bowl could be determined Saturday when the college footbalf regular season comes to an end for most clubs. Thanksgiving who has nine victories to his credit, a With many teams having already ' ' By EARL YOST Thursday’s run, placing fourth and completed their seasons, there are total that may never been equalled. The Cougars are difficult to con­ Just finished a fabulous SpurU Editor 19th. only 32 major college games on While maintaining top condition, "I know how Amby feels,” Kelley tain on offense. They currently rank Thanksgiving dinner with my family is is like putting up the Saturday’s schedule. However, three 10th nationally with an average of 399 and a good friend ... and started thing Kelley, who dominated the long dis­ said before the race started,’Tve of those — Michigan at Ohio State, top for two hours,” little tance field, winning enough national yards per game. about some of the things I can really been through it myself.” Houston at Texas Tech and Notre Johnny Kelley noted after he championships, from 20 kilometer to “When I was winning regularly, Even though Southern Cal and be thani«ful for. marathon runs to earn a berth in Dame at Southern California — are Notre Dame have already clinched While my mind wandered and completed the Five Mile Road the fields were never as good as they significant. Race last Thursday morning in Track’s Hall of Fame, has cut down are today. I'here were only three or bowl berths, the game is important skipped over all these positives, a his competitive schedule. The Michigan-Ohio State clash at for the Trojans because they are still day three years ago last summer, fell Manchester. four really top runners. Today there Columbus. Ohio, will decide the “This is my third race this yepr. in the running for the UPI national into focus. It was a Day of are dozens,” he noted. Big Ten Conference’s Rose Bowl Admitting to 47 years and long I’m disappointed in my showing. I The little, blond Irishman, wbo had championship. Currently ranked “Thanksgiving in July.” since removed from the top of the representative with the loser going to felt sluggish at the start. I was about an outstanding career at Boston fourth, the Trojans are 9-1 and could Let me tell you about it. pack as America's No.l distance the Gator Bowl to meet ACC cham­ finish as national champions if they Eight of us from Manchester, Ver­ two minutes off what I should have University and later with the Boston pion Clemson. runner, a position now occupied by finished in,” he said. Unofficially, he non and Lee, Mass., had just finished Athletic Association, along with Michigan, 9-1, appears to be the Billy Rodgers, Kelley was making was timed in 26:57, his finishing posi­ a great week fishing in the wilds of his first appearance in nine years. Charlie Robbins, Joe McCIuskey and stronger team, but the rivalry is so "CoUige’ tion not available. Burfoot are the four greatest crowd Labrador, and were walking for the •■“There is nothing like running in intense between these two teams that “This race is just like Boston favorites in the 42-year history of the Football bush plane to come pick us up. Manchester. This is a beautiful race. the contest is almost always close. i (Marathon). It ranks right up there Five Miler. We were packed, gear brought This year has to be the greatest field Michigan’s offense, which centers win the rest of their games and the with Boston. Kelley's presence Thursday helped down to the dock, and had been scan­ ever." the New London man said. around the running and passing of teams ahead of them stumble. Two Most Consistent Winners in Five Mile Race “It's a thrill for me to come back in no small measure to lure 20,000, ning the skies an hour and a half past Kelley, cross country coach at Rick Leach, is more wide open than Southern Cal already owns a victory to Manchester. It’s the warmest race plus spectators, out in chilling 42 schedule, watching for the Otter float Fitch High, once dominated the local Ohio State’s and the Wolverines’ over Alabama, the second-ranked 2 Fifteen times since 1951 these two men won plane that was to take us back go racked up a record nine triumphs the first in the country. The people here are degree temperature to see the more defeiise has been far more consis­ holiday trot. Six times he broke the just great,” he added. team. Goose Bay. the Five Mile Road Race: Little Johnny two in 1968-69 and INtn a string of seven, 1971 than 3,000 runners compete. Punter Just Gets Ball Away tent. However, playing before a wild­ tape first, eclipsing the record set Two of his products at Fitch High Southern Cal also is out to avenge “Goose" was but 30 minutes away Kelley, left, won on six occasions -1951-52-52- thru 1977. (Herald Photo by Pinto) earlier by Joe MrfTluskey for the Manchester, too, will always have ly enthusiastic home crowd of 88,000 an embarrassing 49-19 loss to the followed in his footsteps and won the a warm spot reserved for Kelley on Manchester High’s Chris Boser (17) gets Karzar for two-point safety in third quarter. by air, and we couldn’t understand 57-61-62 - and his protege, Amby Burfoot, •most wins. four. Kelley's mark was is likely to inspire the Buckeyes. Irish at-South Bend, Ind., last season. why the aircraft was so late. Our out­ Five Miler, Burfoot and Ray race day. punt off despite heavy pressure applied by Manchester won, 18-8, Thanksgiving mor" latter shattered by Amby Burfoot Crothers. Both the latter were in A key to the outcome will be how “We were embarrassed in South fitter had radioed the air station, and 'East Catholic’s John Karzar (53) and Marty ning. (Herald photo by Pinto) the Buckeyes’ fieshman quarter­ Bend last year, and .we still have they said the pilot had left on time. Houston, Varhue (82). Bp^r had a punt blocked by back, Art Schlichter, responds to the vivid memories of that,” said USC He might have been delayed because Herald pressure of Michigan’s defense. Coach John Robinson. “The tradition ' of a series of forest fires, ringing the 5 Schlichter has improved steadily of this game is also second to none, area south of Goose Bay. angle since his rough debut (five intercep­ and then there’s the fact it’s on Suddenly, from the north, the plane Bengals Whalers Look Ahead tions) agains.t Penn State, but national television. There’s enough appeared as a dot in the sky, loomed Michigan’s defense is one of the reasons for us to try like heck.to play larger and larger, circled the camp, Peim State Scared nation’s strongest. s: Earl Yost our best game of the year.” and made a perfect landing on the To .Clash All Houston has to do to earn a trip Two of the nation's best running lake. Sports Editor to the Cotton Bowl as the Southwest backs will be featured. USC's The pilot, bucking a strong hot dry To Center Reopening Conference champion is to beat Charles White, a Heisman Trophy wind, taxied up to the float, where we Texas Tech Saturday or Rice next candidate, is the nation's fourth proceeded to load the aircraft with NEW YORK (UPI) - The last weekend. The Cougars are favored to leading rusher (140.3 yards per time the Houston Oilers scored an HARTFORD (UPI) - “We plan to be back here before our gear. team receives in the standings when Before Edging Pitt beat the Red Raiders, but it may not game) and Notre Dame’s Vagas Road Race Leftovers Banking on some schedule the official opening,” Barnes told Bidding the outfitter, guides, and George Straznitskas, Connecticut impressive Monday night victory it wins. be such an easy task. There were several pluses and over a top team, they met the winless sleight of hand and an early reporters at a press luncheon in the Ferguson is the Irish’s all-time single camp crew a “See you again another Marathon champ and winner of he “We’re running up against a lot Texas Tech, picked by some pre­ season rusher. year,” we boarded the plane for our many minuses in the pr^uction of Cincinnati Bengals the following Sun­ Hartford Sherato'h. Across the street, UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. to tight end Brad Scovill and a Penn State linebacker Rick Donald­ State AAU 12-mile run in Manchester move into an unfinished stiffer competition than the leagne season prognosticators to finish Among the other traditional trip back. the 1978 Thanksgiving morning Five day. To everyone’s surprise, the construction workers manned giant roughing the passer penalty against son recovered a Pitt fumble on the last June, said he “couldn’t get un­ coliseum, the New England has experienced in the past. The (UPI) — Mike Guman’s second eighth in the SWC, has surprised with rivalries on Saturday’s schedule are My senses, or antennae, started Mile Road Race in Manchester. The Bengals won. The Oilers were em­ derricks in their round-the-clock ef­ Pitt middle guard Dave Logan Panthers’ 15. tracked until about two miles." The Whalers announced Friday talent’s a lot better,” the coach said. touchdown of the game, a 4- a 6-3 record, including five straight Indiana at Purdue, Florida at Florida quivering, and a feeling of unease""* biggest pluses were (1) starting on barrassed. fort to raise a new roof on the arena. moved the ball to the Panthers’ 12- The Panthers came back to tie the little man with the long name was “Every night is a dog f i^ t.” yard run on a fourth-down victories. The game features three of State, Arizona State at Arizona, started to perk, when I saw the pilot time and (2) no holdup at the finish Last Monday night, Houston beat they hoping to play all of their The Whalers would be satisfied to yard line. Three plays gained just score midway through the second 17th. Dineen said with the exceptkn of the SWC’s top four rushers, with Mississippi State at Mississippi, open the door on his side, (I was sit­ line. Actually, the race got off one Miami 35-30 and again displayed the homes games in Hartford next move back in the new coliseum when the financially troubled TnrilanajM»ii€ gamble with 5:02 to play, eight yards and Coach Joe Paterno quarter with the aid of a successful Tech's James Hadnot leading the Duke at North Carolina, Utah at ting directly behind him) and, con­ minute late, if anyone wants to be kind of overall strength that put year. it’s 80 to 90 percent completed, Friday enabled top-ranked shunned a tying field goal to go for run on a fourth-down gamble at the Former USA Olympic gold medal Racers, every team in the league is conference in rushing and Houston’s Utah State, Washington at stantly checking fore and aft, let the exact, at 10:31. More on the pluses away Pittsburgh 24-17 in an Oct. 23 Barnes said. Hartford officials have Penn State to escape a scare the first down on a fourth-and-two. Penn State 42. Trocano Jiit tight end winner Lindy Remigino was among William Barnes, director of capable of winning the AVCO Cup, Em m ett King and Randy Love Washington State, Tulane at LSU and wind blow us down the lake, with a and minuses another day. Monday night game. Once again the said the new arena will reopen in the league’s first place trop^. by the University of Pittsburgh Guman took a pitchout from Fusina Stev Gaustad for 17' yards and the spectators. “I wanted to see the marketing, told a news conference Jan. 1980. and bulled over the goal line behind ranked third and fourth respectively. Oregon at Oregon State. dead engine. Oilers' next opponent is Cincinnati. the Whalers plan to move into a Ironically, one of the reasons repeated the pass two plays later for race for the first time and 1 had two Barnes said the Whalers only play and defeat the Panthers, 17-10, blocks by guard Eric Cunningham When we reached a spot way down John Treacy, the young man from reasons. My daughter was competing Houston is still the only team the rebuilt Civic Center Coliseum next Irague play has improved, Dineen a 16-yard touchdown. Ireland who easily won the 42nd edi­ Bengals have beaten in 12 games this three of four games in October when in a nationally televised game. and fullback Matt Suhey. the “pond,” he kicked on the power­ and my former star runner, diarlie ■ “November or early December” — a aid, has bera the financial collapse of After Schubert missed a 2-yard ful DeHaviland, and we headed up tion of Manchester’s biggest annual season, that 28-13 upset in late Oc­ the season opens. He said if t h ^ some teams. The Sugar Bowl-bound Nittany An interception by linebacker Rich field goal attempt in the third Duggan.” Betty Remigino is the month or two before the new facility games can be scheduled on the road Milot, one of four passes picked off Bucks Attitude Good the lake for a perfect take off. sports event, raced against Amby tober. It was the Oilers’ only loss in “It certainly has improved the Lions, 11-0, were trailing 10-7 quarter, Pitt got the ball right back girls’ cross Country coach at Conard is officially supposed to open. by Penn State from Pitt quarterback The apprehension I had been Burfoot once before. “I think it was their last six games. and the hockey club can make the quality of the league,” he said. midway in the third quarter after when defensive end Dave DiCiccio MILWAUKE (UPI) - The only now starting to run again. And High in West Hartford. The Whalers, currently in second early move from Springfield back to Rick Trocano, set up an insurance holding down flowered into full either a two- or three-mile race at “We are looking forward to this This year, the Houston Aeros Pitt’s Mark Schubert booted a 27- intercepted a Fusina pass and Milwaukee Bucks, who started the Alex English left the team as a free place in the World Hocke Associa­ Hartford, the Whalers will be able to field goal of 38 yards by Matt Bahr bloom, when, on engine ignition, 1 Dartmouth,” Burfoot recalled. Sunday because we have now come dropped out of the WHA for financial yard field goal. After missing a returned it to the Penn State 29. The season with championship dreams, agent during the summer. Charlie Duggan, whose transporta­ tion, were sent scurrying for a new with 2:23 left. 'The boot was Bahr’s saw a red light flash “Low gas” on “John beat me by one second.” all toeether and we will show Cincin- play all their home games in the new reasons, leaving a numbo' of flne 'chance to tie the score with 9:02 left Panthers drove to the 11 and are now 7-15 with the fifth worst “It’s simple. We lost two players. tion from Florida was paid by people arena last Jan. 18 when the roof of arena next year. 22nd of the year, breaking the NCAA the instrument panel. And it stayed players for the rest of the league’s when a bad snap ruined a 30-yard Schubert put the Panthers ahead record in the NBA. But that hasn't You look at David and English not in Genesse, N.Y., where he taught the mammouth Civic Center On another matter. Whalers’ coach record of 21 set in 1975 by Don on. Further examination of the in­ The Manchester Police' Depart­ school and coached a' year ago, is Coliseum came crashing down on 10,- teams to pick up. During the previous field goal attempt, Penn State began with a 27-yard field goal. discouraged Milwaukee Coach Don being there and we’re not quite as ment, headed by Captain Henry Bill Dineen said the quality of the Bitterlich of Temple. Nelson. . struments, showed two gas tanks employed by the Athletic Attic in 000 empty seats in the middle of the season, the Minneapolis Fighting its winning drive at the Pitt 42 after a After -the field goal, Penn State strong as we were last year. We reading empty, and the third % full. Minor, augmented by the Connec­ WHA has improved considerably this short punt. Guman, a junior tailback, scored “Our attitude is still good," he said haven’t been able to comp-nsate," Gainsville, Fla. It’s managed by NFL night. Saints folded. started to move the ball on offense. I glanced over to my seatmate ticut National Guard and the nattily year. A 12-yard pass from Chuck Fusina the Nittany Lions’ first touchdown on Friday. “Nothing feels very good Nelson said. Marty Ligouri, ex-Villanova Olym­ The Whalers ended up, in the At one point, there were 14 teams One drive reached the Pitt 27 before Frank Horton, to see if he had attired Eighth District Firemen and “There was a time when you could a 3-yard run in the first quarter after Penn State was forced to punt, but on when you’re losing, but our guys are The Milwaukee coach said he has pian, one of 124 in the United States. Springfield, Mass. Civic (5enter, 27 in the WHA. Now, there are only noticed what I had seen. He did. He auxiliary, did an outstanding job nati that in the last game they did not go into certain places and know you the next drive the Nittany Lions staying up, they aren’t getting down had to play Johnson more than he miles to the north. Season ti^ e t seven and the Racers’ future is shaky pointed up ahead and shook his head. handling the crowd which was es­ play the real Oilers,” offensive guard could come out with two points,” he on themselves.’’ would like to. As a results, Johnson “What makes Manchester so great sales have fallen off this season. at best. moved to the Pitt 13. From there, on The noise from the engine made low timated at 20,000, plus. Morris Towns said. said, referring to the two points a Still, the losses keep piling up and is that it doesn’t have to spend a lot of a field goal attempt, the snap to has tired at the end of the game — conversation impossible. We both ' The Oilers are not being diplomatic Toronto ^Insane^ holder Bob Bassett was low and some have been especially hard to and last year he was a factor in many money like they do in Boston or on in assessing Sunday’s game at the looked at each other with the same V Ed Lemieux, the outstanding the Cape to get quality runners,” Bassett’s pass to Guman fell in­ take, like Thursday night’s 116-114 late comebacks. Manchester High runner, had a Astrodome. With an 8-4 record, they loss to San Antonio Spurs. The Bucks “What’s up?” look, when he banked, John Vitale noted. Vitale is a complete. The Bucks have also not had many and started off for Goose in a slightly “workout” before reporting to the know they must win to keep their Runner^s View: blew an 11-point second-half lead and home games. The three-game stand qualified runner of the highest For Grey Cup Tilt different direction. (Having been starting line. He ran from house-to- playoff hopes strong. They say they they did it before a good home crowd ending Saturday night against degree and winner of everal national there before we pretty knew the house, like he does every morning, will. of 10,938 at the Milwaukee Arena. Philadelphia is their longest so far. titles. ‘“The runners in New England Moments after the Miami victory, general direction of the airport). delivering papers to 80 Hartford Women’s Volleyball Afterward, Milwaukee forward ■‘We’re looking forward to playing look to Manchester each year,” he tight end Mike Barber bellowed, “All TORONTO (UPI) — The Queen’s city, usually a bastion of Forty minutes later, when we Courant customers. Marques Johnson said it was hard to Philadelphia. Our guys aren't added. I can say is, look out Cincinnati.” The Also-Rans Enjoyed Canadian conservatism, is preparing to go insane. Porpoises 9-0, Farr’s 8-1, Thrifty’s should have landed, we just crossed take. depressed or down. They’ll keep “It won’t happen again,” vowed Toronto hotels are jammed with 7-2, B.M.C. 6-3, Lastrada 3-6, Sails 3- the Hamilton River and turned (in ’The Herald is' not responsible for Speaking of money, the Connec­ 6, Moriarty’s 0-9, Links 0-9. “It’s disappointing to lose a game playing as hard as they can. Things the scoring or timing. ’The race com­ quarterback Dan Pastorini. “Not this party-seekers from across the coun­ objects of value from public areas. like this. We should have won it," he Frank's and my estimation) 90 ticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. rates should get better,” Nelson said degrees away from Goose Bay. What mittee supplied a list of the first 25 time.” try for what has become known as According to one hotel source, “by said. “1 thought we (Were going to a special salute for its |S,000 con­ “We didn’t lose last time because the Great Canadian Drunk. Sunday, nothing will be left in the lob­ Men’s Volleyball was going on? finishers o^y, which turned out not tribution to the Road Race Com­ Road Race Competition right up to the end, I thought we were All of us really became apprehen­ to be accurate and corrections had to we were overconfident,” Coach Bum On Sunday, the Montreal Alouettes bies but — maybe — the rugs.” Ameriran DiviHion going to.” mittee as part of its Run for Life JEW Kl,- Beth Fitzgib- sive, when 15 minutes later, the pilot be made. Phillips added. "If anything, I may and Edmonton Eskimos meet in the Hotels have hired additional Redwood Farm 12-0, Insurers 12-0-, Nelson said the reason the Bucks promotion. security personnel and the police bons 176-464, Linda Sim­ started spreading maps on his knee, have harped on the thing too much By SUSAN VAUGHN Canadian Football League final for Latvian 11-1, A.B.A. 9-3, Watkins 9-3, are having problems is easily and then worked them too hard to get pair of socks. We learned later that the Grey Cup. force has bolstered its ranks. A mon 176, Diane Cote 175- and fiddling with the radio. It was ob­ Bob Hensley, the young man out of Herald R eporter they probably belonged to one C.B.T. 2-10. explained — they lack forward “I felt sorry for Charlie them ready. I don’t know. We might Already, the first of an expected police spokesman issued* a good- 480, Pat Cunningham 180, vious he was trying to call “Goose," Milford who did his college running Being somewhere in the mid­ woman wbo finished the race • Vulional l)ivi8ion strength. (Duggan),” Amby Burfoot reported. have left our game on the practice 60,(MX) fans have arrived with their natured warning: “the extra police Barbara Goddard 175-181- and was not succeeding. We saw him at the University jof Oregon and is dle of a mass of more than 3,- barefoot with shoes in hand. Lloyd's 5-7, North Enders 4-8, Dave Meyers, the team’s depen­ “He trained so bard and had his heart field that week.” favored squads’ pins, banners, but­ will be there to uphold the law — we 199-555, Kay Nugent 181- switching bands, back and forth, and now hooked up with the Greater Several runners had their own Economy Electric 4-8, M.E.A. 3-9, dable big man, has missed the whole set on winning. When be heard John _000 runners in Thursday’s tons and enough money to keep hotel hppe they won’t be too busy.” 463, Sharon Nason 474. then he finally quit. (Later found out B o s ^ ’Track Club, competes in the As confident as ’the Oilers sound, private cheering section^ along the Tire Biters 1-11, Tierney’s 0-12. season with a back problem and is ’Treacy was her^ his heart dropped.” they are not meeting a team as weak Thanksgiving Day Five Mile owners — and proprietors of bars and The teams, of course, also feel the that he was brand new at being a National AAU Cross Country Cham­ race course which spurred us all on. Before the rAe, Burfoot said as its record indicates. 'The Bengals Road I^ ce was like being at a liquor stores — smiling for weeks. growing tenson. A photographer was bush pilot.) pionship in Seattle today and next We found out from one of the spec­ Treacy, if in shape, would win. have lost four of their last five games Fans will spend some |16 million doused with two buckets of water by I looked across the aisle at A1 . week will join Billy Rodgers in the different party from those tators on Porter Street that the party ’Treacy was in shape and he won. by a touchdown or less. In last week's through Sunday, an average of |270 a Eskimos staff Wednesday when he Schmedding, and he pointed to the Tokyo Marathon and then he’ll be off runners at the beginning. was all o v a for those “adiievas” at 7-6 loss to AFC Central Division day each on hotel rooms, liquor and refused to stop taking photographs of gas guage. I looked, and swallowed to Hawaii for the Honolulu Marathon. While those first 100 or so runners the front. “Treacy won and Burfoot “I can relax now,” Burfoot said leading Pittsburgh, Cincinnati entertainment. Temporary gambling a practice sesion. hard! It read almost empty! Hensley has been third the past two were intent on getting their best time was fourth,” they yelled. after his latest effort, a fourth-place limited the Steelers' powerful casinos, established solely for the Grey Cup madness can be traced to Just then we broke'over the coast years in Manchester officially. ’Three possible, the majority was ronning to One young man commented finish. “Next year I can run just for offense to 154 yards. event, will produce some |150,0(XI for the mid-fihies when Calgary Mayor and the ocean ... way off course ... years ago, the first time post oitries the beat of their own drams. hopefully as we entered Cduter fun, like I baid planned for several charity. Don McKay, as exuberant as his con­ The pilot then banked left and we were not accepted, Hensley came to Our party was relaxed and Street, “Only a mile to go now,” I years.” Irish runners have beaten “Our defense is really something The influx of boisterous fans was stituents, rode his horse into the lob­ finally headed north. town, ran, and would have been third sociable. We never mixed with, or Burfoot in all three bead-to-head to be proud of after a disgusting hated to disappoint him, so instead viewed with mixed emotions — even We landed ... An hour later ... if allowed to cross the finish line. The even saw the front runners, but we by of Toronto City Hall. He later meetings. In the AAU 12-miler two season like this,” tackle Gary-Burley tried to encourage him as we ran by those who stood to gain. tense, uptight, but mighty relieved. native Nutmegger is one of the didn’t care. ” repeated the p-rformance at the years ago, Danny McDaid outlegged said. along side-by-side for awhile. A As sports enthusiasts made friend­ prestigious Royal York Hotel. premier marathoners in the country. This year’s race, the second for An air search four us was being the New London man and in the Five Wethersfield resident, he said his ly bets and bought rounds of drinks, “That sta rt^ the whole thing,” The Bengals’ main task — aside this runner, b e ^ much more ef­ mounted, and then was quickly Miler in 1960, which John Vitale won, brotha, who was a m em ba of a hotel employees quietly removed all said Ross Kenzie, manager of the cancelled. Despite a chilly 34-degree from generating some offense ficiently and quickly than last year’s Pat McMahon from Ireland was se­ cross country team had dared him-to . Hotel Association of Metropolitan It was truly a Day of Thanksgiving temperature, Charlie Robbins ran against the Oilers’ tough defense — is which ted a 30-minute delay. D ^ ite cond and Burfoot third. McDaid and run. I asked him if be had e v a run Toronto. “It gets a little ribald, like for us ... because ... We landed with barefooted. Making bis 33rd to contain rookie Earl Campbell, who the fact there were nearly twice as appearance in 34 years, the j»ac- McMahon were both Irish marathon this far before and he said, “Neva.” New Year’s Eve, w)ien people have a three gallons of gas (about five champs. scored four touchdowns and gained many runners, it seemed less Football, Standings ticing M.D. said be expected to com­ I encouraged him to run a little tendency to stretch it too far. It’s a minutes flying time) left in the tank! 5 199 yards against Miami "to take over crowded because we were ^ c e d ac­ plete the run in 27:30. ’The two-time fartha, but he finally had to stop and CEIL (Fall hairy week. Man in the background for the ’78 the NFL rushing iead. Campbell bad cording to ability, or whatever we walk for awhile. I hope he made it. champ bad a 27:34 c l o c ^ . He’s I I “You do what you can — and race was Red Hadden of the qxm- 102 yards in the first Cincinnati perceived our ability to be. ’There The most exhilarating part of the taken part 27 consecutive years. Rob­ Simsbury pray.” soring N utm ^ Forest, Tall Cedars of game. was little crowding or pushing. It race came for this ranna, as we bins was No. 1 at the finish line in Windham Newman Out Lebanon but few (his wife and this helped also to have time to qiread turned down Main Street at the 1945^6. His pre-race b re ^ a s t con­ The Astrodome is not a place of Conard MIAMI (UPI) - Guard ^ t e r ) know bow many hours be pot o u i^ v es out before the turn onto Center, We knew we couhi make it all "Enfield sisted of six graham c ra te rs and a fond memories for the ^ n g als. Charter Oak Street. Ed Newman, who was in­ in to help make it a success. down hill from there. Manchester jured in Monday night’s cup of coffee. Needing a victory in iast season’s It was right at that comer that I (Bowling^ final game to clinch the Central title, We got lots of encouraging Fermi- game at Houston, will un­ saw A ttorn^ Scott Clendaniel wbo renuuts from the big crowd along Hall dergo knee surgery today Cincinnati lost to Houston and commented on the cold day. but it Susan Vaughn allowed Pittsburgh to reach the Main Street and the race helpers told Penney TWI-U'I'K- Pat Twerdy and will be lost to the didn’t deter him. He has b ^ ran- us we only ted lOO more yards £o go Wethersfield 192-505, Kiffy Cyr 178, Lin­ Miami Dolphins for the playoffs. It seems like the Bengals ning on Turkey Day since his Ugh and to krep running as we entered Rockies Fice Kelly have yet to recover, East Hartford da Fairbank 181-178-516, rest of the season. sdm l track days wboi there was the cjiutes. Betty Brann 194-482, Mary Newman originally was only a single lire of runners across came trotting along side of me up DENVER (UPI) - Former In other games Sunday, Minnesota It was fun to be able to see our MCE (Fall Botticello 466, Pam put on injured reserve players. He doesn't really want to the street Highland Street and was kind enough National Hockey League defenseman is at Green Bay, New England at finish time on the clock this y ea , I w I I Carlson 476, June Schueltz Thursday and former coach that hadly, but he realizes Baltimore, New York Jets at Miami, Many of the runners in the “pack” to ask bow I was doing and if I’d like Aldo Guidolin was named coach of we’re in a spot. I have no qualms too, and to know where the finish line NWest Catholic j 469. Dolphin Melvin Mitchell Seattle at Oakland, Los Angeles at were so relaxed, in fact, that t ^ a piece of gum. I said, “Sure,” and he was. the Colorado Rockies Friday to about giving him the job," Ray reached into his podiet and pulled St. Paul was picked up to fill his Cleveland, Fliiladelphia at St. Louis, waited for their friends to catch up One woman hogged h a friend as Xavier ■position, replace Pat Kelly, who was fired Miron, RocKies’ general manager, with them or ran along with their out some Gator gum. It wasn’t quite POWDER PUFF — ’Thursday. said. San Diego at Kansas City, New we lined up to give o a numbers and East Catholic Orleans at Atlanta, New York Giants young sons and daughters, not wdried a Bloody Mary, but it made the race told h a , “I couldn’t have done it L aaa Hobbs 178-458, Lorie t. Guidolin, 46, has been the Rockies Kelly was fired Thursday night, a less “dry nm.” South Catholic at Buffalo and Tampa Bay at about their pace. without you.” The 27-year-old Levere 324-188-183-595, director of player personnel since the shortly after the Rockies gave Van­ fHghland Street hill seemed a lot EVE Caldwell Ailing Chicago. San Francisco hosts One young wonan was giving her Newington resident said it was h a I w Marilyn Meyers 185-191- franchise opened in Colorado in 1976. couver a 7-2 decision on five un­ easior this year, for most of us PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Pittsburgh Monday night friend a play-by-play account of her first race and she bad only been run­ Newington 190-5M, Linda Raymond He has served as an unofficial assis­ answered goals in the third p-riod. anyway. There were a few huffing — Caldwell Jones, the date the n i^ t b^ore, while heading ning f a a sh o t time. She was so Glastonbury ,179-470, Evelyn Feder 196- Manchester Applied Pressure to East Aerial Game tant coach at practice and training The Rockies are at the bottom of the and puHing as i b e y came up behind Philadelphia 76ers’ 7-foot-l On Thanksgiving Day, Dallas up Highland Street, but they w m excited at h a accomplishment. Windsor 484, Sandy Edwards 195- camp. NHL Smythe Division with a 3-14-4 me and 1 glanced at than to make starting center, may sit out routed Washington 37-10 to take over faster than I and I nw er found out She and the o th a 3,000 who ran just Rakville 183-540, Vicky Glass 215- East Catholic quarterback Tony Pachesa ground,and Jamie Mitchell (71) try to give “The reason for the selection of mark. ‘ first place in the NFC East and sure they were O.K., but the only his first game of the NBA how the evening ended. f a the sake of running had a r i ^ t to South Windsor 509, Terry Siemienski 473, (10) unloads, pass under heavy pressure Pachesa some protection blocking. Indians Aldo is obvious. Aldo knows our Detroit upset Denver 17-14. thing that dropped on the road was a Rita Pontaelli 498, Edna season Monday night with One of Manchester’s policeman be. Bloomfield applied by Manchester High defensive end won out, 18-8, at Memorial Field. (Herald •i Klein 460. an inflamed nerve in his 1 ^.Windsor Locks Mark Patapehuk (49). Jeff xCournoyer, on Photo by Pinto) right elbow. '■ t ■ ■ PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat, Nov. 25, 1978 ^ A U N C H ^ T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Nov. 25, 1978 — PAGE FIFTEEN ^ Lead at Stake I Duke Rated Against Baltimore l a Serving Manchester over 50 yrs. ' § a penttanll The Fiorist BALTIMORE (UPI) - The threfe games so far. , more passes than any other p a ^ r in Hoop^s Best 24 BIRCH ST. New England Patriots will de- Marchibroda said last week that the NFL last year, was going to play. TEL. 643-6247 Jones, Who did not j)Iay in a loss to "We have to assume we are going . NEW YORK (UPI) — Duke University, the prodigy of college . fend their one-game AF*C East to, writ • 643-4444 the Cleveland Browns, was being to sfee them at their best," Fairbanks F.T.D. lead Sunday in a rematch with basketball who last year nearly walked off with the national part? 'saved" for a start against New said. “ It will be a difficult gam e." Msm cm ' Baltimore, victors in a come- MCK WEBER VyCHtHlS championship, was named the No. 1 team in the nation for 197fi- H O u S^ i ^ 646-3J"-2 WORLD WIDE England. HRST BOWLER bF THE 46 SHFLDON■ fW ® r o a d a MANCHESVfcR, AMER EXniE&ir from-behind 34-27 game earlier Stan White, the Colts outside H ea d I n ju r y 79 in a close pre-season poll of the United Press International’s SERVICE VEAR AWARP IN IB6|. Board of Coaches. • MISTAU INDUifmAlAMStoiMCIRCIAZ this season. linebacker who missed several BOSTON (UPI) — Larry Playfair WHO HAS WON THAT TIUE Duke, the youngest team to ever T New England packs a 9-3 record to games with a leg injury, said, "W e of the Buffalo Sabres was taken to A R6C0RP 6 TIMES? advance to the the NCAA finals, was compare with the Colts' 5=7 mark, both want to win this game badly. Massachusetts General Hospital A. PON JOHNSON phone defeated by Kentucky for the when the t)^o division rivals take the They want to get revenge on. us for Thursday night for observation with a NELSON BURTON, ]R Business-Directory Guide For 646-0863 national crown this past March. This KUTIRand SHEETIiTllL field at Memorial-Stadium. beating them this last time we played a possible head injury after a first- V^CPONCAineR y 341 Broad St. Colts’ Coach Ted Marchibroda is up there. It's going to be a rough one, period collision with Boston Bruins season the Blue Devils return five but that's what the gam e's all M ueo-Jm ut starters and the UPI panel ch o ^ K iw b | M Medianical Services, bic. Manchester aware of the kind of effort it,will take defenseman John Wensink. Manchester about.” them for the top spot over perennial SPORTS Msnehoster and Surroundind to beat the Patriots twice in one ROUre #13. P.O. BOX 3147 Profession*! P*rk Suite 105 season: “ 1 said before that New New England Coach Chuck Fair­ power UCLA- SLATE TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. (96066) ■ Notre Dame was selected third, England and Pittsburgh had more banks said: “It's an important gatpe ______643-273I 0 94 S .a tla Gallagher Michigan State fourth and Louisville prop. depth than any club in our con­ for us since its within the division Promoter's Wife Vicinity and we're hoping to win the title. and Kansas were tied for fifth. ference. That depth pays off in the Weekend T.V. CAMPIII6 EQUIPMINT longer season.'.' Whether Jones plays or not, you can The balloting was conducted by FAMOUS BRAND never overlook a Baltimore team. UPI's College Basketball Ratings SATURDAY Marchibroda said the NFL’s new Beaten over Feud 12:30 • Football: Michigan vs featuring this week... Look at what they did to us earlier Board, a cross-section of 42 college nm . cm, ju g itw u es, am mttiieisu, TELEVISION - APPLIANCES 16-game season, insteacf, of the 14- Ohio Stale, Ch.8,40 _ without Jones." coaches from around the country. mvit,uiinim game schedule, has the effect of NEW OLEANS (UPI) —^jlaKe^DiMaggio, a promoter of last MANCHESTER In that first meeting running back Thirty members returned their 2:30 • WCT Tennis, Ch.18 helping teams with good substitutes. September’s Muhammad Ali-Leon Spinks heavyweight fight, 4:00 - NBA: Nets vs. ^purs, Ch.9 Under Marchibroda's four-year Joe Washington, who had been ob­ ballots in time to be tabulated. NOME MnoVEMEirr tained by the Colts only a few weeks said his wife was attacked as a result of his legal feud with two Duke received 435 points with SUNDAY FARR'S tutelage, the Colts have never won THS tVtSYTHWO STOK { j t M t k t w . other promoters. Noon - Soeeer, Ch.24 2 earlier, ran for two touchdowns and ■ UCLA next at 399. Notre Dame 2 MAIN STSiT both games against the Patriots, who “ We have the fingerprints, ” R f UU-tHKT threw for another one. DiMaggio said his wife was followed at 328. Michigan State at 301 1:00 NFL: Giants vs. Bills, Ch.3 ■ BAATTiePJl j.rAM.e^7" lead the division this year by one DiMaggio said. “ As soon as we get a I TV 649-3589 With that performance,^ grabbed and beaten by two men out­ and Louisville and Kansas at 276. 1:00 NFL: Jets vs. Dolphins, game over the Miami Dolphins.' positive identification I plan to blow WitliStMlfti# Washington won a starting berth he^ side a department store in the Lake Ch.22,30 The Colts have been hobbled all their brains out." Texas was designated.as the No. 7 has never given up, racking up 717 Forest Shopping Center Wednesday. 4:00 NFL: Pals vs. Cards, years by- injuries to starters — in­ DiMaggio said his family has been team with 227 votes, Michigan was VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR yards on 162 carries so far this Mrs. DiMaggio suffered bruises No. 8 with 152, North Carolina State Ch.22,30 cluding an on-again, off-again threaten^ since the legal battle season. and was under a doctor's care 7:00 NHL: Flames vs. Bruins, bfjaetorf trsinod speeiillsts shoulder injury to quarterback Bert started. was No. 9 with 141 and Southern Cal Fairbanks said he prepared the Thursday. She was wearing more was No. 10 with 120. Ch.38 PMI Pkto Jones, making his playing a week-to- Hubbard and Copeland were un­ Patriots as if Jones, who comoleted than $10,000 worth of jewelry, but Locictro and Zidek week question. He has played in available for comment. nothing was taken and police ruled TOTIE" c a r p e t a n d f l o o r c o v b i i n g 5 out robbery as a motive for the at­ tack. -v 301 MAM s t m t OMI IOR tlic SAI f l TIOIS i Fll t-f DiMaggio said he believed Sher­ PAP AUTO REPAIR MANCmSTB OOT Of lONR UU COUItT M3-4M2 Pleasing Season man Copeland and Don Hubbard, two Eye Troubles Hold Back 701 Main >t » “Arco Charge” » MM^haatfr other promoters of the Sept: 15 fight, Connetl'i^l'S Lirgest Floor Covering Deiler were responsible for the attack. DiMaggio and city councilman IMIliaESTERSAIl&LOCKCO: For East Tankers Philip Ciaccio, the fourth promoter, Many Promising Athletes MERCURY sued Hubbard and Copeland — who rwf LocfClMrm _ players appears to,be their great into action, balance problems and the are black — the day after the WASHINGTON (UPI) - AS3 MAIN 8T„ MANCHESTER a 643-6973 By LEN AlISTER peripheral vision. " ability to handle a ball overhead. heavyweight fight, claiming they Promising athletes who never OlULutU uismmmss Alarms locks « I I'if Phone 646-2756 Herald Sporlswriler “ All players can develop this skill Patients come to the optometrist's SelesS ile i CombmaiionCorribinaiion CnangesCnanaas trr=^ -n- - mishandled the $6 million in gate NO SERVICE CHARGE seem to live up to their poten­ as well as the other visual skills." office twice a week and go through a Seles & Service • Bonded ,Most ^ It was a “ pleasing year,’ ’ states East Catholic girls’ swim­ receipts. keys m stock Repays of »» kmds F' ( ( ^ ) ' tial may have eye problems. said Getz. series of procedures so “ they can M ming Coach Ralph Viola of a 7-3 dual meet season and third Ali entered the dispute by calling Also We Make Keys Scissors & Dr. Donald Getz, a Van Nuys, Asked in a telephone interview to learn to coordinate their eyes," Getz S(aiNf>s Pinking Sbeais Sharpened RM4rvitlons lor • Hotals • Airlines • Stsamshtps plite standing in the state Class M Meet. Ciacio and DiMaggio racists in a 2()- Calif., optometrist, says he is con­ single out a performer who needs said. They also are asked to put in a 827 Main Straat Manchastar But “ not having Bridget Anderson Bradley, Erin Shaffner and Beth minute diatribe during a news con­ cerned with quarterbacks who may visual help, (ietz suggested James half hour at home on days when they ference. cost US that extra special season," Negri. have 20-20 vision but have problems Harris, the former Los Angeles Ram don’t com e to the office. FLO’S Cake Decorating Su|i|We^ kWa added the third-year helmsman. “ We can match front line people DiMaggio and Ciaccio then filed a finding secondary receivers, basket­ who is now a backup quarterback The program takes about three 646-923I ' ers-xBR Anderson, captain-elect, transferred with Manchester, for example, but $10 million libel suit against Ali. ball players who are poor ball- with the San Diego Chargers. months and results are more or less prior to the campaign. depth again could be a problem," “There are people out there who handlers and tennis and baseball Harris, Getz said, “ was sen­ permanent. "Once you develop the I e M iin UK OF ' . MATON CIUIE KCOMTNlis “ Having her probably wouldn't feel there is a man out there trying to R06 AUTO SERVICE Viola remarks, “ How well we do will players who take their eye off the sational in practice and also great in skill, every time you use the skill, it TRAVEL TIME, a full service travel agency, is located at 162' • Front End Speclalitto • Tuna Up have changed the three dual meet depend on how rapidly our reveal Muhammad Ali for what he is ball. throwing to primary receivers." But becomes more developed,” he said. i#i ciNTM ar 1 70 UNION OT. ROCKVILLE, CONN. fencer Street, Manchester. Their travel consultants, Carolyn, • Brakes & Shocks • Air Conditioning losses but he would’ve done better in youngsters develop to alleviate our — the biggest moral coward that ever Getz’ premise is that many he had trouble locating secondary Athletes, professional or amateur, M AN CHUTUt. CQNN. the state meet,” Viola assessed. lived,” DiMaggio said. . Mm. • ta t 11-1 '1 Man. - Oat. If-S Charlotte, and Martha, are qualified to handle all types of • Road Service ■ depth situation." problem athletes, whether they play receivers and seeing rushers closing who Getz feels would benefit from vi­ TTaa*,-10-1 FH. 10-1 , The Elaglettes overall were a young East has a solid group of divers He said there was no doubt in his in the National Football League or on in on him. sion therapy are those whose play reservations-airlines, cruises/steamships, hotels/motels, air tours, 436 CENTER ST. Tel. 649-3963 MANCHESTER mind that the legal arguments from group with only Captain Julie returning, the list includes a neighborhood tennis court, can be "Harris never saw them, he never from game to game is inconsistent or Wedding Cakes A Specialty^ car rentals, motorcoach tours— WITH NEVER A SERVICE N Tucker, Lauri Peterson and Katie the heavyweight fight led to his sophomores Anne Toiler, Chris helped through a series of eye exer­ tucked the ball away and when he those whose performance in competi­ CHARGE. Travel Time caters to the business traveler, student and Callahan graduating. wife’s attack. Harvey and Lynne Fox. Tuller es­ cises. was hit, he fum bled." ipl. tion deteriorates late in the game or special interest groups, honeymooners, as well as the independent Topping the list of returnees are BVERYTHING IN tablished the school mark this year “ Most professional athletes have Getz said his comments about under stress. traveler. We will assist you in obtaining your passports and visas. sophomore Claire Viola and with an accumulation of 176.15 good visual abilities or they would athletes were aimed basically at “In addition, athletes who perform Do call us at 646-5725. freshman Lynne Dakin. Viola is now MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS points. not be where they are, but, just as a those who believed they had good vi­ significantly better when in balance Westside Shoe Repair two-time Class M champ in the 100- a STORE FRONTS a SAFETY m f f s 162 Spencer Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 The outlook for 1979 also could be good piano player can be taught to be sion. than when out of balance or who have a BATHTUB ENCLOSURES yard butterfly while Dakin is state 566 Center Street brightened if freshman Bridget West M e n ’s N ig h t a better piano player, an athlete can ‘ T m not talking about glasses," great natural potential, but never (203) 646-5725 Class M titlist in the 100-yard Manchester • Tel. 643-8285 can recuperate from a knee injury, m j . J u j . be taught to have superior visual Getz said, although he recommends perform up to that potential might breaststroke. JJL WHITE GLASS GO., he. Authorized "Hanover Shoe" Sales Agent according to Viola. “She had to drop , .... . 1*.^® . designated skills and better performance will that athletes who need them should also have visual problems,” Getz Quality repairers of Footwear, Handbags and Leather Junior Jane Price, sophomore “ Men’s Night” at Hartford Jai-Alai. , . ' PUfINITURB rqffS • PICTURB WtMDOWS out with a knee problem doing the result," said Getz, writing in the wear them in competition. said. .a- Goode. Boot Repair Specialitls. Hand Tooled Belts - Kelli Dakin and Karen McCaffrey Free “ lucky” money clips will be dis­ breaststroke,” Viola informs, “ If the American Optometric Association To determine problems, Getz gives Getz is chairman of the sports vi­ Minehiilir H l«a M 8 t ^ “Bergamot” Bratt Buckles. have shown well for East while Viola tributed to the first 500 men who D49"7322 leg responds to treatment she could Journal. his athlete-patients a series of tests sion section of the American Op­ ' Y '- pyts si ius9-Mxnsmet . W ^ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30. Sat. 8-3:30. Closed Weds. looks for improvement from enter the fronton. All will receive a be an' asset to us in the distant “ One of the major differences designed to determine their abilities tometric Association and visual con­ I ^ freshmen Mary McCarthy and Kathy free reserved seat to that perfor­ freestyle,” he added, noting also between super stars like Jerry West and reactions. He measures such sultant to the American Soccer Patria and sophomores Leila mances. Ladies’ Night is every Mon­ West possibly will never return to and Oscar Robertson and other things as peripheral vision, how fast League. day at the Hartford fronton. 765'" ' competitive swimming. National Basketball Association .MMCHESTER visual information can be translated MAIN ST. OVER 45 MEMORML CO. YEARS EXPERIENCE V 6 4 3 - 1 1 9 1 Are N FL Refs Going to Use TV Replays? ..191 ■ 0pp. East Pemetery Call 649-5807 Bowling MAIN ST. . . 9 MANCHESTER QUALITY HARRISON ST. MANCHESTER NITE OWLS- Wendy Calderone 202-241-699, Bill vis 517, Jack Olsaver 507, 394, Vic Abraitis 151-377, 6 4 3 - 1 9 0 0 MEMORIALS surfaces for dugouts. Soldier Field in Chicago does have a Balch 191-504, Linda Luce Rasmussen 205, Bob Ernie Nickerson 212-513, Bill McKinney 140-377, Joe depression in which the players sit. When the New York 198-482, Annie Gagnon 179- Fitzgerald 224-574, Ron Ken Margotta 232-558, Ray Twaronite 382, Tony JUST ASK Giants still played in Yankee Stadium, th ^ had a dogout 475, Beth Kenyon 182-479, Simmons 211-575, John Bessette 203-573, Howie Marinelli 362, Fred on one side to keep the players from obstnicting? CLYDE 6 MICKEY MILLER’S | | ip ^ MurrayOklerman views. Dot Hills 180-496, Judy Miller 203-539, Bill Calhoun Edwards 561, Gil Johnson M cCurry 140-362, Pete T.P. AITKIN INC. Clemson 476, Mary Lourie 221-564, Norm Soren 203- 210-576, Chuck Clarke 538, Aceto 140-380, Carl Bolin HEAtma • AIR coimrtioNiHa, P A P AUTD « . aachmatl with an M record far the first half sf the 475, Diane Toce 450, Wendy 544, Gary Sullivan 212-543, Skip McConnell 539, Joe 137-373, Andy Lamoureaux By Murray OMerman WENTILATING • SHEET METAL 1H0RR PARTS aeaaoB wffl be oa Monday alght foatibaU for three f m — Fortuna 476, Carol Barnett Mac McDonald 556, Larry Tolisano 212-539, Frank 137- 369, Bob Claughsey 376, Industrial - Residential - Commercial 462, Marion Smith 465. Finni 216-513, Greg Spak Scovel 201-501, Will Scully Dan Vignone 369, Joe “ AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" ESTABLISHED 1834 The tipoff: 516, Wendell Labbe 545, 533, Fred Dobosz 518, Bill Dworak 136-353, Charlie 511 E. MIDDLE TPKE. TRI-TOWN- Gino Whelan 351, Bill Adamy Loe§tRd27y0»n»t... ^ _ (In ttw Rtrklng Lot Bohlnd ____ .IS, as a Ray Coons 547, Henry Jar- Meagher 205-561, Bill Minchottor Qroon- Shoo Outlot) Del Williams, who has emerged as the leading national display. Reichert 507, Nick Donald­ 138- 357, Erv Rusconi 13^ 27 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHE3TED rusher in pro footbail, was traded to tlie Miaim ------.w. ..w inMiiMii. This is one caae son 501, Bob Arendt 507, 357, Jim Martin 358, Bert TEL. 649-3528 Dolphins this year because Joe Thomas, the '49ers whm yon can’t Uame the poor network — ABC has Mike Martin 501, Hal Or- Davis 135-3S3. Gene ______TEL.B43-D793 Open Mon.-FrI. 9-9. Sat. A Sun. 9-6 nothing to say about the lineup of the Monday n i^ «i«if generai manager, didn’t think be was a tough enough Jai Alai Entries fitelli 538. Tirinzonie 354, Nonny Zaz- runner. But Don Shula, dtecking with Monte O s A , M tim ore a ^ ChicMo, other disappointments in ’78, are for whom Delvin gained 1,203 yards in 76, didn’t also shown off three times to the d iu ^ tones of the GtSer, Saturday Matinee Saturday Evening zaro 351, Frank Calvo 138. hesitate when the former Kansas star became Ho’ard and Danderoo. cui saau Ed Bujaucius 172-142- I riX^CHESTER AWNING C O ^ A N r avaiiaUe. rmns 141-455, Jim Bell 158-148- Q. Many years ngo, about 191$, there sn s a — l i s t l.ftn r l Z W i 432, Frank Blank 183-145- OPEN ALL DAY l e a ^ pitcher by the BMne o f Big Six. A t a mailed ZhUi ZS>|U 141- 479, AI Bujaucius 155- OSTRIHSKT sCMPlStTAl a ^ just the fim 6 on it, no address, and it i C n i SUNDAY Q. Whatisthestatasrlghtnowaf nahighHtnatrepImrto 142- 136-433, Joe Pa^ano check on controversial plays hi the Nattaul FootbaD reached the correct deateatlan. Was tt Walter JatasM of i kOm ^ y f^*H *y8«MteHyChristyMathewssnoftheNew 1 Uipe 159-396, Vic Marinelli 149- ARTHUR DRUG “'We cMakt a 'Ofome out of a ‘IHbuse’*' Uagae? Didn’t they ase it eariler this year? — T.W., Z CiraMi MATERIALS 731 p a r s e r s t . Middletown, Ohio. York G ia ^ ? — Jaha make, ’Tanaton Lakes, N J. L lin ji 136-391, Art Johnson 137- It raa Mathewson, who four timeo won more than 30 n fe M 195 WEST CENTER ST^. B. Q. ST. PIERRE. Prop. Tel. 643-5735 or 643-5879 games■ in' a seapon and U considered' '» V many as the nitiaa^ lilANCHESTER. CONN. 649-S091 rm n ' . ■■ WHITE GLASS COMPANY peatest pitcher of all time. Johnson, held In equal esteem r- ! M s by the baseball savants, was known as Z W I m i The Big Train Z M u l l t f i i i »* '• j ' because of the velocity or his fast ban. Z fa a llm 4 tn o l IrVt TM ZtoilCna W heh]g)»i)tinfcof glass, you ^ ^toally think of the J.A. White Glass Company, because they have everything GREENS & THINGS BM er of the nttsbargh Steeiers taid OMI L SMi that one Tpy jieed when it cbm ^ to working with glass. Their twenty one years and more of service is ybur m U s career he has played an a aational ehadmiam 7. bar kkSm TMVEL school team, national " Z C m k iin in i ^uaranM of coiB ^ ^ e satisfaction. They are truly one business In town that can honestly say, “ We can’t hide ‘‘Plant People Are a B t o t iM ia i AIR 9 LAN D * SKA tehiaj our prbdpct!” A partial listing of the kinds of glass they carry are: Glass for mirrors, shower doors, Nice People" 5 '•“ “ WlMi-Cah a«y olher M C H 7 M K B P™/•'►‘ ballCT iqabA that? Also, Tony Doraeti played on 77«nt T .store fronts, tub enclosures, furniture tops, picture windows, window glass for homes and cars— just to m^UUversh^j^ntJMttsbnrgh’s aational ehampisns of 1971 •■to*. i. Mm Zaria NEVER r - . mention a few. They are conveniently located in the heart of Manchester at 31 Bissell Street. For courteous year an the Dallas ______Z In a tla iM 298 W. MIDDLE TURNPIKE Ih u rn a if SERVICE c h a r g e 6iErylce, pleate.phonO 649-7322. dans. Caa aay player a iintofin* it a a B m 6 4 3 -16 3 5 t Dw, OnBois, n . L t a iiM a t i Z I M b m (203) 6464726 Open Dally to 8, 8aL A Sun, tll 8 thnbRii 162 Spencer Street Manchester, Conn 06U4U There was an experimental use of instant Re theke BleierBlder claim: I don’t see how you can verily tiud l.rnmStm cameras during ^ pre-season games. A rwort will because there is no such thing as a bona fide nationu high Z M I ZMMtoi school champion. In the caae of the coOegea, the wire IMIaai tMlnWiiftn su ^ tted to the Conipetltion Committee and then to the Got A Painting Prohleai? Wa’H IMpI owners at their March 1979 meeting tor n««i«tt»it service polls ddiver that nebulous honor. I tend to HiIiA 2 LOCATIONS TO S M Y K VOtl action. Odds are against any use of electronic «•*»««*« t h « ire others, a la Dorsett, «dio have platred conaecu- w h e n y o u . iiM(iisitiiMRT(i.Miasnm NKLSGl AUTO PARTS ServicB itiM mtans something to ui — snd itrvict m tins spending ^ u s e it takes'anywhere from oneAofIve minutes to tivdy on college and pro title teams, buTlte not in the .'lough limt with you to holp you tolocl the right paint (iniih tdr Ihol job S&H STAMPS MAKES US eowim P i r n > nto iCiaitan job in the middle after BiU Bergey was IM iM i IhrM INni ZM apiM RUST PROOFING ZMI m II Frank Arnone FOR QUALITY AND PERFECTION M CUAIH G I t o a * Mtoa I M I t ^ QUALITY USED CARS Ulill ** “ <»• 7. M r M ia ■ Z M I k a i ZfeaalSaMha htVTWI Clean Your'Summer Clothes tte j^ ^ ^ ro b ^ e v e n on a woeful team this year. t T ill Im 1 laa SMaM tMWilM flH ir iM HI I Before Putting Them Away ■ are scarce. 17k CM MUS mmjs 7 i« n B L E - '' ^ «!iT 1 iXCnO MoMI I Bring Them In For imm ZMapITaila is **’t.fa»thiin players Z M m Man heating TEL. 643-0016 , v DON SpaclaUxfng In Brooms Tux FREE I C le a M n a and FR E E S to rag e *** *H **ts Ifte tor bP ‘ >hB.gt^»r? Hew wsdd yea zS*!fSa7 Z M M I t a n a oH COMPLETE BODY WORK mARE SERVICE Aak about our policy. SaL, Mon. S fuss Hi * F.H. Mwer that me? ^ Deb t d jia , ReedwKg,Orei» z u t. CanMa linaa GANASE W*d.Thiin.tFri.1IIIF.M. t-" . la S X e Z h a a lM a la TOWING - PAINTING - 0LASS -r ' :. M M WlinMl Bomnsa. of- tbe m dhib^the g riK T ^ frequent l&txirZ M C a w . ‘warming friends (Or over 40 years’ send alliporti questionsii Murray (Mormon, P.O. Box L M a la U i ZMm MW ZMalna ' IM5URANCBWORK '-i# II IWa H , T4 M M UT iuhsUy lon. ptoyersjtowiuiUdBstotoBieiileyiy w ^ 6346, Incline V lli^ , Npv. 88460. Because of the volume of mell, IM toa { .M I N t o ■ Mton 7 ,r ...... CmriMliiiir W«k -.1 - 956 MAIN ST. In fooUwH And itadiaare rjdhitant to dig up any*? thdr there will be no Individual responses. 7. M l M i l z to to M n f-M iM aalai ZhatoMi 315 Center Street, Manchester, Ct. raReMNADOM^Tld MANCHESTKR. CONN. tm w ila iii IT ib M a la MS Mm Cana r i u H U D ^ f f i ■Ml tW kaH M ida r ROUTE 63 TALCOTTylLLi, COW*. 482 BBT Beau tWL. BAIIBM1* MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat.. Nov. 25, 1978 — PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Nov, 25, 1978 Halp Wanted 13 Homaa For Sale INDEX H»lp Wanttd Homat For Sale 23 N O TICtt Railroads Cut 1 — LoM and Found Moon Aide Objects 2 — Poroonolt GIRL FRIDAY- Starting EDUCATIONAL sales 3 — Annooftoemonte salary $140, plus company trainee. Excellent opportunity Rate Increase 4 — Entortainmoni for business men, woman, 5 Auctions benefits. Person with take WASHINQTON ( U P D - American charge . ability. Typing and community workers and FINANCIAL H e ra U i knowledge of office procedure teachers. If your are per­ railroads cut ,the size of a proposed To Calling It ‘Cult’ 8 — Bonds-Slocks-Mortgagas necessary. Sales experience sonable, not afraid of hard freight rate increase by an average 9 » Partonol Loans CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * BOSTON (UPI) — A spokesman for picketed Moon’s appearance in a to Insuranca helpful. Contact Steve, 643- work, and have the desire to 12 percent Friday to become the first 2171. increase your income, we will Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon driving rainstorm outside the con­ IMPLOVM8NT train you at our expense. We m ajor industry to puli back on a price 13 ~ Halp Wantad hike in response to President Friday strongly objected to the ference. 14 — Susinass Oppoduniuas MAINTENANCE WORKER / offer nigh commissions, and 15 — Situation Waniatf the opportunity for rapid ad­ Carter’s anti-inflation program. spiritual leader of the Unificaton Tnside, Moon, speaking from a Full Time- Some truck PHONE 643-2711 driving. Must be willing vancement. Interviewing will A spokesman for Barry Bosworth, Church being identified as a cult prepared text told the scientists that eOUCATION civilization has become chaotic and 18 — Privata instructions worker. Call 643-2171. be held on Monday November \ director of the president's Council on leader, especially since the shocking 19 — SchoolS'Classas FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD 27th, 9:30-11:30 and 12:30-2:30 Wage and Price Stability, said the suicide-killings in Guyana. disorderly, resulting in confusion 20 — instructipns Wanlad MECHANIC - Small (medium pm. YWCA, 78 North Main scaled-back rate proposal “would “It has perjurative connotations, over values. Nf AL I8TATE Loot and Found • e _ duty gas engine).track shop Street, Manchester. 33 — Homos for Sal# wants to add man who is appear to meet the administration's especially in light of the recent “Man’s relation with technology 24 — Lolt-Land for Sata LOST- Black fe m a le ^ADVERtlSINO' roud of his work and wants to PART TIME DAYS- Must be anti-fnflation standards." happenings in South America, much has become increasingly illicit,” he 35 — Invostmont Proporty able to climb ladders and be like the word ‘nigger.’ It is in- said. "He is ignorant of any meaning 36 — Businoss Proporty tie Ee paid for it. Quality and ef­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 The revised proposal should result 27 — Rosort Proporty hair, white on chest and tipI of DEADLINE ficiency a must. Call 643-2414 handy with tools. Call 643- flamatory, libelous, and possibly 28 — Roai Estata Wantod 0447. in rates averaging up to 6.5 prcent or purpose for his life, and many peo­ tail. No mask. Manchester 12.001 noon Ih* day bafora for an appointment. BABYSITTER- Bowers malicious.” ^ ple have adopted a philosophy of per­ MttC. •CPVICE8 publlditlon. OIL BURNER SERVICE higher than present charges, the area. REWARD. 649-7549. School area. 2 toddlers, full TECHNICIAN- Licfns^ and 31 — Sorvtcos Offorod idlino,lln« ffor Siturday and CARPENTER - Experienced - AVON- , To Buy or Sell. spokesman said. He said the council The spokesman, Ted Agres, was sonal pleasure seeking.” 32 — Painting-Paporing time. Quiet home needed. Call Momiday la 12:00 Noon Friday. to work in Manchester / Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ experienced serviceman referring to the mass suicides com­ As a result, he said, society has lost 33 — Building-Contracting LOST- Men’s square shape evenings, 646-3931. wanted immediately. will monitor actual rail charges to 34 ~ Roofng-Siding gold ring with Sapphire, Willimantic area. Call 742- try, Andover. Call collect, 822- make sure they do not exceed that mitted by the “People’s Temple ” in sight of the elaborate ideal which oc­ 35 — Hoating-Plumbing 6062. 8083.^ Uniforms and transportation 36 — Flooring vicinity of Hawtnrone, PlEASE READ PART TIME SECRETARIES furnished. Highest starting amount. South America, where more than 600 curs when mind and body are har­ Woodland Streets. REWARD. 37 — Moving-Tfucking-Slorago DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL / TYPIST / BOOKKEEPERS- rate for right man. Frank Under the original proposal, filed followers of the Rev. Jim Jones ap­ monious. 36 — Sorvicos Wantod 649-1919. MACHINIST- Second shift. For information call 289-4319. YOUR AD We have immediate and BUSES WANTED- We will Stiles, 527-5223. Equal Oppor­ Nov. 1. two-thirds of the nation's parently killed themselves by ■ “When a man achieves complete MISC. FOR SALE •ClaMifled Adi er« t«k«n ovtr tunity Employer. LOST- Black and white satisfying opportunities for train you. Part time. drinking cyanide-spiked kool-aid. harmony of mind and body within 40 •— Household Goods th6 phone, as a cpnvanlancq. HEAR YE, HEAR TEI Housewives and retirees LAUNDRY NEEDS freight traffic would have been sub­ 41 — Articloa for Sale female Beagle puppy, wearing Tha Herald le retponelble for skilled trades persons. However, Agres did say the use of himself through growth of character, Onee Aoeki preferred. Manchester area, ADDITION HELP- Driving BOOKKEEPERS- If you have ject to an 8 percent rate increase and 42 — Budding Suppitos red collar, vicinity High only one incorrect Insertion and SURFACE GRfNDER, and running wash room 43 ^ Pots -Birds- Dogs ThtPENNYSAVEH 643-2373. good skills, or skills you the remaining third would have had the word cult to describe Moon “is he achieves the condition for School. Call 646-1484. then only 'to 1he tire of tf** INTERNAL GRINDER, machine^. Full or pan time, realizing absolute love,” Moon said. 44 o Mualoal Inotrumoots original Insertion. Erro^ which TURRET LATHE, haven’t used for awhile, call rates above or below that level. The open for debate.” 45 — Boats 6 Accossorios do not leteen the value of the*. le calling veu lo Ma day or evening. Call 289-1527 289-4319 for more information. “Harmony between mind and body 46 — Sporting Qoods LEGAL BRIDGEPORT-MILLER, SMALL ENGINE Mechanic- association said rate increases under Moon, founder of the controversial 47 — Gordon Products advertisement wlfT not be cor­ "CHRISTMAS SHOPa” stocked Experienced. full time, wtth^ifw and aknoet new Items. TAPER GRINDER, FULL & PART TIME Male its revised proposal averaged 12 per­ Unificaton Church,;«was in Boston to automatically brings into existance a 48 — Antiqqos rected by .an additional inear- excellent opportunity! TRUCK DRIVER- light 49 Wantod to Buy NOTICE tion. INSPECTOR, DEVLIEG 3B- help. Good pay for the right greet about 500 scientists and range of reasonance with absolute JIG MILL, BROACHING, Eickert’s Lawn & Leisure, delivery. 40 hour week. $3.25 cent lower. SUPERIOR COURT Openlm Nevember 2tlh. et person. Apply in person C J ’s per hour. 649-8648 from 7 am theologians attending his Inter­ being.” RENTALS THB PCNNY SAVER, ASSEMBLER, CLERK s7«^103. The council spokesman said the 52 — Rooms IO f Rent JUVENILE MATTERS Giant Grinder, 273 Broad to 4 pm. national Conference on the Unity of He called the world evil, and said 53 — Apartments for Rant INVENTORY CONTROL. Street, before noon. railroads were the first major in­ FOR THE STATE OF Apply Cushman Industries, TIRE CHANGER WANTED- Sciences. love can achieve perfection. 54 — Homos for Rent AAA VENDING ROUTE. dustry to scale down a proposed rate 55 — Businoss for Rent CONNECTICUT Tuesday ftmi Saturday 806 Windsor Street, Hartford, The Tyre Man. Call 643-2444, 2 Annual Cranberry Harvest SECRETARIES - If you have Cash required $5,000. Toll hike in response to Carter's volun­ Internationally^elds of academic “Absolute values must be pur­ 56 — Rosort Proporty for Rant Tolland Judicial District 10 to 8, Monday thru Friday, 8 am- or 233-3641. 57 — Wanted to Rant ADVERTISING Thuredey 8:80 good skills, or skills you Free 1-800-423-2355 Ext. 905. study have been misleading and mis­ sued...not through knowledge but 58 — Misc lor Rant ORDER OF NOTICE . 3:30 pm. EOE. M/F. tary inflation-fighting guidelines. steering a mechanical harvester through a Wisconsifi during 1978. Wisconsin was second PARAGON TOOL CO. INC., haven’t used for awhile, call William Dempsey, chairman of the used because of confusion over through love,” he said. “Absolute Town of Vernon, Conn. RATES 289-4319 for more information. AUTOMOTIVE PART TIME Dishwashers- Has immediate openings for AVON- Earn merry money for bog, a field hand helps gather some of the only-to Massachusetts in the amount of the values. Moon told the conference. value resides in the dimension of ab­ • Autoo lor Sale Nov. 20, 1978 the holidays. Sell AVON. Good Association of American Railroads, Id a y ...... 124 word per day Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad all around Machinists. 930,000 barels of cranberries harvested in tart berries produced this year. (UPI photo) The controversial Moon had solute love.” - Trucjis for Sale PETmON FOR THE NURSES AIDEatdim to 2 pm. earnings, flexible hours. For urged rapid approval of the revised • Heavy Equipment for Sale 3 days ...... 114 word per day Street, Manchester. Bridgeport Operators, EDM Laural Manor,'*?! Chestnut elaborate security measures set up K.H. Barney, member of an ad-hoc • Motorcyclos-Bicyclos TERMINA’nON OF 6 days ..... 104 word per day Operator, Cintimatic N.C. details call 563-6695 or 523- proposal. He said his industry needs A 65 — Campors-Trailors-Mobilo HAPPINESS IS Street, Manchester. 649-4519. 9401. for his visit to Boston. After his 1^ committee of concerned parents, and PARENTAL RIGHTS 26 days .. 94 d a y s ...... FULL TIME Dishwasher. Operator. Liberal overtime the extra money the hike would Homos 15 words $2.00 minimum ATTENDING THE 66 — Automotive Sorvico RICHARD MARZIOLA Apply at Tacorral, 246 Broad and fringe benefits, ^ p ly at: provide because its earnings have minute address. Moon was taken out whose daughter was a former Moon Happy A d s ...... $2.50 inch 5 67 — Autos for Ront-Loaso of parts unknown 121 A dam s S tr e e t, of the hall by a back door to avoid Street, Manchester. ARE YOU TIRED OF declined this year and its labor costs Home Service Declines; follower, was one of the picketers Upon the petition of THE Harvest Bazaar Manchester. 647-9935. are going up under new contract meeting with the media. standing in the rain. COMMISSIONER OF Saturday, SUBSTITUTE BUS Driver, PAYING TAXES ... agreements. Moon, in his address, outlined the Barney held in his hand the con­ WELFARE FOR THE November 25 needed- we will train. Call 742- BABYSITTER WANTED- ON THE INTEREST IN YOUR church’s doctrine of absolute ideals INVITATION 7339. Mature person to care for S Higher freight rates could go into gressional report on the Moon group, STATE OF CONNECnem’ St. Bridget’s School year old in my home, 8 a.m. to SAVINGS ACCOUNT? and values. calling the sub-committee’s findings, seeking the termination of the Cafeteria effect by Dec. 15 if they are approved Agency Merger Unlikely TO BID MALE- Part time retail 12:5 p.m.. Bowers School as rapidly as expected by the “Values which are not absolute can “frightening,” and charged Moon parental right of the above area, Manchester. Own TIRED OF BEING TOLD YOU CAN’T HAVE YOUR Sealed bids will be received security. Plain clothes, will Interstate Commerce Commission never be unchanging and eternal,” spent “nearly a half-million dollars named person in his child, i 70 Main Street transportation necessary. Call OWN MONEY WITHOUT PAYING PENALTIES? MANCHESTER - The number of Nursing Association and River East groups. in the Office of The Director train. Retirees welcomed. and state agencies, a railroad Moon said, “and will eventually fade to pull these scientists together, now a ward of the Com-J 10am to 3pm Reply in writing P.O. Box 17- 643-1208, after 5 p.m. hours of homemaker service provided Homemaker-Home Health Aide Ser- “The past two years have*Shown a of General Services, 41 Center missioner of Welfare for the 446, Bishops Comer Branch, IF SO • • Hnqwe abori ow Single Prenmin Deferred association spokesman said. away. Good ideas are not a substitute some as far away as Indonesia. Street, Manchester, Connec- in town has dropped sharpiy in the vice. sharp decline in the hours of State of Connecticut which West Hartford, Conn. 0611.. BABYSITTER- Part time? bm ity that prores a tax deferred saving program featuring: The wage-price council said it for absolute values. “I don’t know why else they would Uent, unUl Dec. 11, 1978 at mature and reliable. Must past two years, ^nald Kraatz, ad­ At one time, a merger between the homemaker service provided in petition will be heard on the • No Sales Charges would be i^ to the ICC to make a “Various doctrines and thoughts in come,” he said, referring to 11:00 a.m. for the following: 4th day of December, 1978, at FULL TIME Receptionist- have own transportation. Nor­ ministrator for the Health Depart­ two groups had been sought. Both . Manchester on a private fee basis,” man Street area. Phone 649- • Guaranteed right of withdraiial ol part or all of your deposit plus interesi more detailed analysis of the the history of human civilization professional people who attended the Athtollc DuppIlM (RMiwa- 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon, *******••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• General office skills, answer ment, said. provided in-home services and some Kraatz wrote. phone, gopd typing ability, 2470 anytime. al any tine (imninun balance S5000). railroads' request. have made some contribution to conference. “I would imagine it was Hon DopL) at the Superior Court for Lost and Found i Help Wanlad 13 • Current iiterest rate of 7.5S (guaranteed iiterest rate ol 4S 'or the life The drop probabiy is at ieast par­ have felt that the efforts of the two “The decline is of concern because The Town of Manchester is some errands. Neeo car. Call Association officials said reducing man,” he said. a free trip to America for them.” Juvenile Matters, Welles of the contract) • tially attributable to the uncertain groups are overlapping. Because of there is no apparent reason to believe an equal opportunity Linda, 646-1980 after 3 pm. EMPATHIC INNOVATIVE the original increase would cost the “But in many ways, they have mis­ Agres said paying the expenses for Road, Talcottville, in the town LOST - Gold Ring, diamond Individual or Individuals or • No witlidrawal penalties. future of two service organizations, this, the Board of Directors asked for the need of Manchester residents for employer, and requires an af­ NURSES AIDES - Full time, railroads $200 million in revenue an­ led mankind and hindered the proper guests at conferences is not unusual. of Vernon, in said District. and sapphire chips in form of BURR BENCH HELP- Will couple to live in, manage and • No loss of oatiwd Merest if you withdraw. Kraatz said. But, he feels a merger a review of the present status of both homemaker service has declined. firmative action policy for all and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. nually. They said the reduction, development of history. It should be “It is completely not unusual for R appearing to and being buckle. Downtown train. Call 10 to 2 . 289-7542. maintain old but still rock • hteiest compuied from day of deposit to day of wiMawal. of the two groups is “highly un­ the public health nurses and the There may be needs going unmet,” of its Contractors and Vendors found by the subscribing Manchester or vicinity Experienced preferred, but solid former FRATERNAL taken after rail officials got an inter­ noted that because of confusion about people to have accommodations paid we will train. Apply in person: • You pay no taxes on your iiterest eamiigs until you start receiviig likely.” Kraatz made his remarks in homemakers. Kraatz said. as a condition of doing authority that the above Frank’s Market. Reward. Call building. Owner desires to pretation of Carter’s guidelines, was values, the results of many fields of East Hartford Convalescent benefits. lu e s wifl be deferred to a time when your taxable iicome wNI a letter he sent to the Town Board of Kraatz prepared the report and in­ He said the reason for the decline for by organizers of a conference,” business with the Town, as per 647-1737. rent 20 sleeping rooms with approved by each of the three academic study have been both mis­ he said, “to ask ^ em to come all this named Richard Marziola has Home, 745 Main Street, East GAS STATION Attendant admittedly archaic floor plan probably be lower. Directors, town administrators and cluded information about the amount is not certain “but the uncertainty Federal Onler 11246. gone to parts unknown Hartford. Wanted in Manchester. leading and misused.” Partonala to able people of modest FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: regional groups that govern rail rate the directors of the two service agen­ of customers served and the amount and changes of the past two years un­ way without expenses paid is Bid forms, plans and Uierefore, Hours: 6 a.m.-9 a.m., S days. policies. A small group of protesters specifications are available at means. Active retirees 649^)600 • JAMES R. HOLMES cies — the Manchester Pubiic Health ridiculous.” ORDERED, That notice of WANTED TWO GIRLS- To SEWING MACHINE $3.00 per hour plus. College of town money budgeted for both doubtedly have had an influence.” the General Services Office, probably best but WILL the hearing of this petition be bowl in the Woman’s League Operators and miscellaneous student or Retiree preferrM. CONSIDER other concepts. GREAT AMERICAN LIFE INS. CO. Kraatz plans to meet soon with 41 Center Street, Manchester, workers needed. MUST Contact John, 646-9415. Lois Lewis, director of the public given by publishing this order Wednesday nights at 9:15. Neighborhood is unusual but HARTFORD REGIONAL OFFICE Auto Insurance Connecticut. of notice in the Manchester Please call 646-2161. HAVE SOME High School overall pleasing blend of 357 E A S T C E N T E R ST. health nurses, to review that group’s Education. Must be able to SHEET METAL Mechanics- Restoration Funds Needed Feds Rejected Request Town of Manchester, Herald a newspaper having a municipal buildings, offices, M A N C H E ST E R , CONN. 06040 N Subject of Bill services. Such information already Connecticut read and speak English, and Experienced in installation of library, church and park. circulation in the City of □ EMPLOYMENT commercial and industrial NEW LONDON (UPI) - A New years ago and planned to build a has been gathered from the Robert B. Weiss, rovide own transportation, Excelfejit bus service. Zoning HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. London historic group is seeking at Manchester, once a week two Rlo experience neessary. heating and air conditioning research and development center, but homemakers and will provide a com For Cult Investigation General Manager weeks successively, commen­ is business. Conceivably, Rosalind Berman, R-New Haven, Please Call Personnel Depart­ systems. Top pay and managers and tenants could least $5,000 in federal and state its funding fell through. plete picture of changes in home care 048-11 cing on or before the 20th day Help Wanted 13 benefiU. 649-4772. CREDIT CLERK Friday introduced legislation that grants to find out whether the run­ ment at Pioneer Parachute have small business on TO $8580 New London Landmarks-Union for Manchester residents. of November A.D. 1978. Company, 644-1581. premises. Communal store- EXPEMEIKED would prevent insurance companies down 19th century Thames Shipyard WASHINGTON (UPI) - A year “allegations of ‘brainwashing,’ ‘mind WANTED - Gas station atten­ GENERAL OFFICE CLERK- Retail or finance exMrience, tar» Railroad Station Trust, Inc. said the Merger of the group has been /s/ Agnes A. Coe dant, full or part time. office space available. Large, ful telephone skills. East Hartford from basing their auto premimums can be restored. and a half ago. Rep. Leo Ryan, D- control,’ ‘thought reform’ or ‘coer­ Why Not Order For small office. Diversified proposed study would include cost of suggested in the past, Kraatz said. Gerk of the Juvenile Mature, responsible person NURSES AIDE- 3 p.m. to 11 secure storage space Top company' Top Boss! T od on where a driver lives. The shipyard, listed in the National Calif, asked the FBI to investigate cive persuasion’ would not support a Your Happy Ad p.m. Enjoy working in a very and interesting position. available. Reply NURSE AIDES Benefits' Call Laura Connors. 527- long and short-term repairs at the “The Middlesex Community Court for the for third shift. References Knowledge of bookkeeping, 2651 Under existing rate structures, Register of Historic Places, is charges of brainwashing by religious prosecution under the federal kidnap­ Tolland Judicial District Call 871-1698. pleasant and modern at­ INDEPENDANCE, Box E, shipyard. It would also look into the Health Services has been suggested Today! mosphere, helping our elderly filing, typing and shormand city drivers sometimes pay twice as cults. ping statute.” 090-11 c/o Manchester Herald. NEEDED located on U.S. Coast Guard possibility of placing the yard under as a model. However, considering re­ patients. Experienced helpful. 'Please contact: Fran much as motorists who live in nearby But the Justice Department turned Ihe department said it could only TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Banning for appoinnnnt 643- Academy property. control of a group other than the cent events involving the two agen­ Apply 81 Commerce Street, preferred. Excellent wages SECRETARY WANTED: To provide Nursing Cara suburbs or rural areas. The In­ him down, saying it routinely refuses investigate complaints of cults and benefits. Please call 2738. in private homes and 410 Asylum Strttt The academy purchased the Coast Guard, a landmark group of­ cies, a merger seems highly unlikely Glastonbury. PTG Company. Tired of commuting to Hart­ surance Department has been to prosecute such charges to avoid in­ preventing members from exercising Doris Blain, RN, Director of ford? Do yiyou live East of the Medical Facilities. Part Hartford. Conn. shipyard for about $800,000 eight ficial said. to this observer,” he said. Telephone 633-7631. COOK - Full time. studying the probiem and is expected free will, such as by physical Nurses, 646>-0129, between 9 River? Outstanding oppor- time, full time. Considera­ fringing on constitutional freedoms. & a.m. and 5 p.m. Manchester Experienced in institutional to make recommendations in the Robert Keuch, deputy assistant at­ restraint. It said such restraint RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 tuni^ in life insurance agen­ tion given Jo preference Manor Nursing Home, 385 cooking preferred. Apply in cy. Experience in processing near future. shifts. Good pay, good person to East Hartford Con­ of:— Location and Hours. torney general for the criminal divi­ might constitute kidnapping, slavery benefits and working con­ West Center Street. and servicing life insurance CARRIER But Mrs. Berman said she would sion, said Friday the department has or involuntary servitude. valescent Home, 745 Main NO FEE - W EEK LY PAY ditions. Apply in person, Ver­ policies as well as good typing For InforaiaNon call like to see a law on the books banning SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Street, East Hartford. skills are essential, ^ la ry shied away from mind-conrol But the department cited a court non Manor, 180 Regan Road, 643-9515 NEEDED rates based on territorial con­ Vernon. Excellent Part Time work. negotiable. Send resume to V Two Deputy Fire Chiefs prosecutions “for many, many ruling that brainwashing of “an adult Will, train. Call Manchester NURSES AIDES- H pm to 7 AlO A ASSISTANCE siderations. Box D, c/o Manchester years” because of the “basic issues of nonnal intelligence” would not 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826. am. part time. Laural Manor, Evening Herald. ol North Eastern Conn. Beacon Hill “A person who lives in New Haven CERAMIC ■HLE MECHANIC 91 Chestnut Street, 649-419. of religious freedoms.” qualify as kidnapping. - Experienced only. Top Inc. Area and has a good driving record would “Brainwashing in one church could And it said the FBI has in­ wages, ^ p l y : Atlas Tile, 18K NURSES AIDES- Full time, CLERK TYPIST- for small of­ 357 Em I Ctnttr Strtti, most likely pay a significantly higher all shifts. Experience SERVICE STATION fice in Founders Plaza, East MafichtiUr be enthusiasm for a church’s creed in vestigated dozens of reports of cults Berlin ’Tpke., Wethersfield, Attendant- Days. Apply in per- insurance premium that a p-rson who May Need More Sehool 563-0151. preferred, but training will be Hartford. 3 days a week start, Manchester & another,” Keuch said in an interview hysically restraining members, but given. Apply in person: Blast son: Gil’s Mobil, Route 6, will work into full time in a lives in Litchfield County even with United Press International. has yet to find evidence proving any Hartford Conalescent Home, Bolton. East Hartford RN-LPN wanted for full or few months. Must be a good though that person’s driving record is Chief Michael Fitzgerald do not have Richard H. Blackstone said Friday. He said the FBI is investigating the «f the charges. 745 Man Street, East Hart­ typist and have a pleasent per­ Town Line By CHRIS BLAKE part time on all shifts. Apply ford. . g GRIT BLASTERS WANTED- FRIENDLY ICE CREAM not so good,’’ Mrs. Berman said. EMT I training. “But, we’ve got a Fire Department death of R ^ n in last weekend’s The department’s letter also director of nursing. Salmon- sonality. Send brief resume to Herald Reporter Experience required. For ap­ W. B, Garber, 111 Founders Cell Jeanne at Town Council Chairman George to run now. murder-suicide tragedy in Guyana, expressed doubts about the danger of brook Convalescent Home, off SECRETARY'^Part time pointment call 633-9474. Conn Part and Full tima poaltiona House Street, Glastonbury. Plaza, Suite 1106, East Hart­ avatlablo both daya and EAST HARTFORD -T he newly Dagon said Tuesday night the burden “We’ve got to deal with the but is not conducting an overall probe a religious sect imposing “long hours mornings, Vernon Circle area. Hardface & Metallizing Corp., ford, a . 06108. passed job descriptions for the Fire would be on the Fire Department to problems of the Fire Department of the Peoples Temple cult. of work, training, and indoc­ Please call 633-5244. Typing, and machine Glastonbury. avtninga. ExcoUont opportunity little tilings for advancomant. For furthar 647-9946 transcription a must. Send Department may mean that two meet the new job descriptions. now,” he said. Citing lack of jurisdiction, Keuch trination” on members. NURSES AIDES wanted for FULL "HME WAREHOUSE BahaM Holy Days resume to Box AA c/o DENTAL ASSISTANT. 2 days MAN- must have some dataila vlaH your local Friandly deputy fire chiefs and the fire chief This means that the fire chief and The town will offer an exam for the also said U.S. authorities probably full time on all shifts. Apply lea Craam Shop br call: EAST do a big job! Manchester Herald. a week. Experienced. 643-1726 experience driving fork lifts. MANCHESTER-The Baha’i com­ may have to go back to school. would not look into charges that director of nursing. Salmon- HARTFORD-Sllvar Lana, 500- two deputy chiefs must have an EMT position of assistant fire chief Dec. 1. 8 am to 5 pm. 7:30 am to 4 pm. Apply munity of Manchester will observe TTie new job descriptions passed by I background. The assistant chief will also have to some Peoples Temple members Need to hold some material together? brook Convalescent Home, off MOLD MAKERS 1040. Bumalda Ava. 820-6780. HERALD House Street, Glastonbury. Cadwell & Jones Inc., 46 Main 81.. 289-8880. two holy days during the next week. the Town Council stipulate that the The EMT I course provides have the EMT I training. were punished for trying to escape You'll probably, use a simple device Ehtperienced only interested SECRETARIAL Position- Adams Street, Manchester. Please call 633-5244. in earning $20,000 and over per Suburban school district seeks MANCHESTER-Caldor'a Shop­ The Day of the Covenant will be town’s four deputy chiefs, the assis­ training in first aid response, The council passed comprehensive before the sect’s mass suicide in ( About Town ] called a safety pin. It does a big job! ping Cantor, $49-5883.. Main S t ye,ear. Please call 563-1475 experienced person with good CARRIER Sunday and the anniversary of the tant chief and the fire chief must stressing such skills as car­ Need to sell some items around your SUPPLEMENT YOUR 640-7738, GLASTONBURY, Main job descriptions for every Fire Guyana. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for Deltween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ascension of ’Abdu’l-Baha will be complete Emergency Medical home? Then it's time to call on South Windsor. Will train. INCOME and Learn New St. 833-2895. diopulmonary resuscitation, injury Department position except Fire b 1977, Ryan joined a group of con­ Skills while still in school or Tuesday. Technician I course. response and general first aid. gressmen in asking the FBI to in- another small worker called a Classi­ Apply 9 Brookfield Street or PART TIME CUSTODIAN- pc pEDED Marshal and Deputy Fire Marshal. The Manchester Veterans of employed. Now, the Connec- ■ call 289-5918, after 12 noon. Junto? High School and has a Both observances are associated Deputy chiefs John Rival and It is offered periodically at the The town’s Personnel Office is still in vestigate complaints of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary will fied Ad. Evenings 6 to 10 p.m. Ap- ticut Army National Guard proxiately 20 hours per week. broad range of respon­ MMBEmv niiKE with ‘Abdu’l-Baha, eldest son of Francis Dagon now have EMT I East Hartford Police station. the process of revising those two job brainwadiing by religious cults. meet Tuesday at the post home, 608 makes it easy for you to Baha’u’llah, prophet and founder of Reply to P.O. Box 847, sibilities. Attractive salary become a paid member of the training But, deputy chiefs Timothy “1 hope they will complete the descriptions. But the Justice Department E. Center St., at 7:30. Officers are Manchester, Conn. and excellent benefits. An the Baha’i Faith. Guard (if you’re between 17 & CARRIERS Good Route Kelleher and William Foran and Fire EMT training in tim e,” Mayor responded with a letter saying requested to wear their uniforms. Equal Opportunity Employer. 35) and fulfill your military REAL ESTATE SALES- An application may be ob­ training WITHOUT interrup­ 2 Licensed sales Person, or tained from: Windsor Board ting High School, College or NEEDED Good Money! Collectors^ Corner taking Real Estate course. of Education, 150 Bloomfield Seasonal Employment. With Dynamic career opportunity Avenue, Windsor, Conn., the split-training option your ICLIP & MAILI 06095. Telephone 688-3631. FOR for Mancheser, East Hart­ military training can be CALL ford, Vernon areas. Elxcellent staggered to fit your personal DOLUR SAVER commissions. Modem offices. DRIVERS NEEDED- Full or sch^ule. Train full time when Call Mrs. Cody, Fireside part time. First and second you have the time students NO COLLECTING 647-9946 ^ NAWE shifts available. Call 649-5199. Fractional Bills Lasted Awhile MAIL TO: Realty, In., 643-8030. during the summer, seasonal 1. Meadow Lane & Porter Ask for Tom or employees during the off dollars worth have not been ADDRESS AVON- To Buy or Sell. St. Jeanne By RUSS MarKENDRICK SALESMAN / ESTIMATOR season. Train part time for redeemed. These could be in collec­ H e r a l b for lumber yard. Must have Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ the remainder of the year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING try, Andover. Call collect 822- L Redwood & Dr. 5 United States fractional currency tors’ or dealers’ hands, or lost, or GEL experience in taking off The CTARNGcanbethe 8083. is known as a desperation measure of destroyed, or just lying around lumber and trim from plans. key to your future by 3. RusseD St Area the Civil War and it may surprise ^ m n P.o: BOX 591 Also experiencea in providing technical training 0 somewhere. M anchM iw , Conn. 00040 SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS some collectors to hear that it was measuring film. Reply P.O. and guaranteed part time INVESTMENT New Edition Box 67, ^ s t Hartford, 06108. by telephone from your own employment. For mortf infor­ Call Larain At GUARANTEE still being printed a decade late?. The I!L home. .You choose the hours. The new edition of the U.S. Postal EXAMPLE: mation about split-training >360 NET PER WK. fifth issue came out in the years 1874 FHONE PART "nME- No nights. No 249-7773. call The Army National Guard 742-5549 PART-TIME to 1876. Service “Stamps and Stories” is on 15 W ords for 6 Days weekends. Long holidays. July Representive at 2464)060. MACHINIST / Opportunities- The one shown here is the real sale at $3.50. About 2,200 stamps are and August off Many retired shown in color along with more than □ CHECK ENCLOSED O nly *9.00 gentlemen and housewives full and part time positions DENTAL ASSISTANT- to Our latest program In automatic swan song as it is the very last to be are available for first class merchandising features the new a hundred capsule stories. A letter- enj<9 driving school buses. work full or part time in oral described in each of the three stan­ Why not you? We will train. Lathe Set-Up and operators. surgery office. Must have pop-top hot foods. AM are Experienced in aircraft quali- nationally-known brands such as dard references: Robert Friedberg’s to-thie-editor in a recent Linn’s HLL IN ONE WORD PER RLANK ~ MINIMUM 15 WORDS Call Vernon, 875-2826, or previous experience. Resume speaks very highly, of the book as d Manhester, 643-2414. W work. We are' locatM on PART TIM E Heinz, CapmbeU's, Hormel, Chef “Papef Money ... ”, Gene Hassler’s Route 5 and easily accessable to Box DD, c/o Manchester Boy-Ar-OM. etc. All accounts are stocking stuffer. It gives Scott’s 1 2 2 4 Herald. “Comprehensive Catalog ... ”, and ’ 5 by 1-9. Please phone 528-9487 secured by us in office buildings, Catalogue numbers and pricra along TRUCK MECHANIC with schools, industrial plants and the new work by Milton Friedberg qualifed experience in general or come in P.S. Machine Co., OPPINmiNITY hospitals in your area. We need with the amount$ issued up4hrough 1505 John Fitch Blvd., South HOUSEKEEPEB / Coor­ entitled ‘"rhe Encyclopedia of United' ' 7 1 • 10 truck repairs. Commands top dinator - Mature woman to reliable people In your area to States Fractional and Postal Curren­ are 18 listings as against only two or The nuic uas printed signatures: No. 1730 (the 1977 Christmas stamp). wages, $280 a week. Must Windsor. live in and manage a small service these accounts. We provide secured loceHone in your John Allison and Jno. C. New. It is The USPS also announces that the 12 12 14 have own tools. All company home for elderly ladies in cy.” three in the earlier references. The 1 h n------FORMAN- working forman is For Bright Willing eree, Inveetment guarantee, black on front and green on the back. 1978 mint set is ready, ’this has all of benefits. For Appointment Hartford. Call 568-6069, 528- While Robert Friedberg gives only book calls these “Milton Numbers” call 688-2233. needed in an aircraft quality company financing, wholeeeie 160 descriptions of varieties, and as R.F. is already using the The Bureau of Engraving and Prin­ this year’s 28 issues except for the ’ fi 17 \i il""""' 1 job shop. Lead men, set-up 4397. Individual outlete one year factory warranty ting did the black side an^an outside parte and aarvlca. You provide 8- Hessler about 200, Milton Friedberg “Friedberg.” CAPEX souvenir sheet. It has the RN- 3 p.m. to 11 , and 11 man or top notch all around 10 hours your choice weekly, ser­ machinist will qualify. Top CARPET CLEANERS- Will printer did the other. There is a full sets of se-tens: the (guilts. Dancing, 2 2 a p.m. ip 7 a.i time, Must Have a Vehicle. viceable automobile, be ready to (no relation), recognizes nearly 1,1()0 The face we see is that of William ' H i4 wages. Please call 528-9487. train for full time position. types and complications of this seg- page ad of fractionals being offered Owls and Trees and the the Captain Enjoy workl w ith an Car necessary. Salary, Enjoyable, Interesting start In 30 days, minimum Invest­ -Harris Crawford (1772-1834). who excellent supporting staff, ment. *3000. Call Toll-Free, jBient of our paper money history. His was president of the Senate, minister in the Nov. 15 Coin World, with this Cooks — besides all the singles. ’The it 20 to RN or LPN- 11 pm to 7 am. mileage, plus excellent Work. Good money. Hr. Day. price is $4.50. ' *• caring for our ^derly benefits. 5284)292. designations seem weird until you of France, secretary of War and type running $40 to $75 in new condi­ Thanksgiving Feast patienU- Pleasant at­ Full or part time. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, ' crack the code (by turning to page vii secretary of the Treasury! He just tion. Tough about that smudge on the Philalelir Society 12 M"' U mosphere, good waves and PART TIME- Mornings and margin. . Kimberly B m n t, left, and Shelly Elizabeth Gott join other ; « , r ** benefits. Please call Doris Manchester. 649-4519. Call for Appointment 1-800-325-6400 in the book). ’This example would be missed being president of the United The Manchester Philatelic Society Saturdays. Man, energetic, Tom Operator 80 called “5R201a.” That means it is States, ,as the vote at the con­ The total issuance of postage and Pilgrims in the VerpUm^ School kinderjtarten class in a Blaln, RN, Director of able to 'handle ladders. Some will meet at Mbit’s Community Rail , H "" It ' IT '”!'"". ' k- . a ------Nurses, 6460129 Manchester DISHWASHER- P art time fractional currency came to nearly Thanksgiving feast in their classroom^ The occasion also ■ climbing. Assist outside from the fifth issue, regular, a 50- gressional caucus in 1816 was 65 to 54 on Tuesday, Nov. 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. ’ : ' Manor Nursing Home, 385 evenings. Must be 18 years or 647-9947 Phones Staffed 24 Hours 369 million dollars (which means a o ld e r . C a ll C a v e y ’s Salesmen on estimates. Call cent denomination, the first in the in favor of Monroe with Crawford It will be a circuit book and trading happened to be Shelly's fifth birthidayr, observed Wednesdav West Cener Street, 646D686. group and the first subvariety, lliere being favored in the early “polls.” lot of pieces as there were values as (Herald photo by ^ to ) Manchester. R ^taurant, 643-2751. inni 9« 3 rents). About, two million^ night. Visitors are welcome. i' PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Nov. 25, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Nov. 25, 19 78- PAGfe NINETEEN PMnuts — ChariM M. Sehulx Frank and I ACROSS invasion day Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Bee's home BUSINESS & SERVICE 1 Arabian ship 3 Songs of E M U p H 1 L |p 0 P 5 Slump E A R L 0 R E Dear Abby ' lOOOOSTOaC 15 , HE'S ALSO INTO praise b V E R H^SINTOAIEDITATION, 9 Ribbon 4 Deteriorate L L D A T 0 N Ip E S 0 CITY HALL JNTOAIACRAAI^ IRUNNINO. A N D HE'S 12 Antic 5 Papas 8 T U D Y N T H R A P 5 f N c E w e d o m 'T A n d h e ^ i n t o 0 L e E F T By Abigail Van Buren INTO POETRY 13 First-rate 6. Small deer ^ 6 E N E A L 0 e V (comp wd.) 7 . Better (comp, Y E N N E D 0 N E U P 8 f ^ M o W a n y o n e '14 Poem wd) E Q 0 T E R M B R E A 15 Verify 6 Australian T A MT N 1 B S N N W I D 1 0 T HERt, W HO DO 16 Hind capital S R 0 U 8 T 8 DEAR ABBY: My husband thinks I’m jealous, and I think 17 Snare 9 Tibia, for one N 0 w O E u F DIRECTORY 18 Affirmed E T A 0 A s R 0 W E L I have a right to be. Here’s the situation: Ralph is 68 and 10 River in WE SBB t o 20 Says P 0 T P A C E F N F SanrieM O fh n d S m v Ie M Offtrad 31 Building Contneting 33 BooBng-SIdlng-Chlmnny 34 works for a large company. There is a woman in his depart- Europe E N 0 22 High priest of 11 Anliprohibi- s S K ■ S I 0 S ni6nt he keeps talking about. She's 50, married, vulgar and ' j b V n e| E A &ET THE ou> Israel tionisis S T R 0 T CAM TREE SERVICE - Free WES ROBBINS carpentryirpentry BIDWELL HOME Improve­ loud-mouthed. Ralph tells me she has a crush on him but he estimates, discount senior //-a f 23 Greek letter 19 Large deer remodeling specialist. Ad­ ment Co. Expert installation claims he treats her like she’s one of the Guys. Thev talk ...... — _ j _ ... 24 Boarded citsens. Company ,Q*rU*n Moll, lawn and aiww R u n a r o u n d ? a (p l) 38 Aid in diagnos- metalware of aluminum' siding gutters. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, about sex, how many times a week, and*a^lot of^other P o p — E d S u lliv a n 26 Yanks 21 Small bird •‘.ifTg (comp Manchester-owned and Mowar, aqulpmant. ale. Any Mns built-ins, bathrooms, and trims. Roofing installa­ garbage. 49 Electric fish 32 Trim off 24 Supplication w d ) operated. Call 646-1327. maM brokan wa can repair. Alao 1h AME