1 Meeting Set to Spur Ice Floes Block /A Debate on Abortion Gustamachio Sets Interest in Downtown Nantucket Harbor Makes Tempers Flare Cheney Scoring Mark Page 8 Page 15 Page 8 Page 12 - 1 ^ ______1» ssB /m m MaurhpHtpr Clear and Cold Datalli on pago 2

Cuentnn (USPS 327-500) Dies in Jump HARTFORD - A 24-year-old Vol. XCVIIl, No. 117 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, February 17, 1979 man died after jumping from the Founder's Bridge short We ly after 5 p.m. Friday, according to Hartford police. The man was identified as Wayne B, Morrison. Purge of Generals Police said a citizen driving by NO eiMMICKS NO GIVEAWAYS .saw Morrison jump and called the Hartford Police Department. Arriving at the scene besides the Hartford police were the Hartford Fire Department, the Stepped Up in Iran JU ST SUPER DEALS ON OVER 400 East Hartford Police and the East Hartford Fire Department TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The new Emergency Medical Team. The revolutionary radio called on. Moslem regime of Ayatollah of Isfahan where some of the most Police said that East Hartford all armed forces and police units to RuhoIIah Khomeini stepped up its violent anti-shah rioting took place. Emergency Medical Technicians report back to their posts Saturday. purge of former generals and govern­ Tehran newspapers later reported NEW CARS & DEMOS IN STOCKI worked over Morrison trying un­ Khomeini has called on all striking that two more senior Iranian of- successfully to revive him. He ment leaders loyal to the shah Iranian workers to return to their Friday. Six have been killed by firing licials had been executed, that 20 was taken to Hartford Hospital by jobs Saturday and diplomats said a more had been sentenced to death. East Hartford Fire Department squads and 20 others were reported major test of his strength would be SALE CONTINUES THRU 2/28/79 sentenced to death. ’The other two executed oflicials ambulance, where Morrison's J how many workers and police obey were identified as Abdol-Azim A Pan American World Airways his intructions to go back to duty. parents, who live in Glastonbury, Valian, 55, a former governor, SAMPLE BUYS Boeing 707 flew into Tehran and The U.S. Marine Guards who were later identified him. general of Khorassan province evacuated 152 Americans and other overwhelmed in Wednesday’s attack Police said that a Utah's northeast Iran, and former member foreigners in a maverick first airlift on the U.S, Embassy were again on PONTIAC driver's license was found on of parliament Salaar Jaf. flight that was denounced by U.S. and duty Friday but each was accom­ BUICK Morrison's person. Morgue officials said all six bodies DEMO 1979 Police said it was apparently a British embassies for possibly "com­ panied by an armed Khomeini guard. promising” their own evacuation were riddled with bullets. The four BONNEVILLE DEMO 1979 suicide. The Marines did not have weapons. generals were machine-gunned • to plans. Armed Khomeini marshals also ac­ LESABRE 4 Dr. Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan death and the other two werb shot companied most of the U.S. Embassy with rifle fire. COUPE and his 7-man cabinet approved a bill staff on their jobs Friday. § Fuel from Waste The evacuation of thousands of 2-6008 confiscating palaces, lands, factories The first four leaders of the shah’s # 1-7137 U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker and his wife, Camille, left, talk foreigners began with the arrival of a and businesses worth billions of fallen regime to be executed were Pan American World Airways STORRS (UPIl — A group of with Manchester Republicans as they arrived at Willie's Steak dollars of the now departed shah. The Gen. Nematollah Nassiri, former Boeing 707,on an "unofficial” flight University of Connecticut scien­ House Friday night, Weicker was the guest speaker at the edict did not affect the vast fortune head of the shah’s feared SAVAK tists has received a federal grant the shah and his family have stashed to airlift foreigners out of Iran. local OOP's annual Lincoln Day dinner. (Herald photo by secret police; Gen. Manuchehr The jet was halted by armed to study economical ways to con Strempfer) away overseas. Khosrowdad, the tough leader of the LIST 9484 vert oid newspapers and other Bazargan also announced creation gunmen at the end of the runway and army’s paratroops; Gen. Mehdi searched. Passengers were frisked LIST 8542 waste into fuel to substitute for of special revolutionary courts Rahimii, martial law administrator SAVE 1734 gasoline in running engines. throughout Iran to try hundreds of several times and at least 12 were for Tehran, and Gen. Reza Naji, turned back for "visa irregularities" SAVE 1489 Chemical engineering professor former officials of the old regime. martial law administrator in the city SALE PRICE Herbert I. Klei will head the Weicker Decision before it took off. •7750 SALE PRICE team, which will try to find a *70SV quick, cheaper way of producing a gasoline substitute. Due on Weekend The U.S. Department of Energy awarded Klei and two other By GREG PEARSON ment will be made in the state, he China, Vietnam Swap researchers $59,000 to study the said. SPECIAL PURCHASE topic. Hernld H<-|(orl»T Weicker also commented on the re­ MANCHESTER - He spoke of the cent dispute that has developed about LANCIA BRAND NEW 1977 country’s government and its need the Republican state chairmanship. Denies Rage for leadership, but he has yet to The senator has asked Frederick Border Aceusations make the announcement many have BETA SEDAN Biebel, the present chairman, to step I'n ili'd PreHS In lern atio n al Chinese and wounded 20 others. mas Day invasion of Cambodia. been awaiting — whether he will seek NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Guiller­ down. Biebel had talked with Henry China and Vietnam Triday accused In a nearly simultaneous protest, Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham mo Aillon Friday denied "flying that leadership. Kissinger alfout accepting the party’s one another of launching new attacks the official Vietnam News Agency Van Dong flew to Cambodia Friday into a rage" when he learned his U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker, the SALE PRICE nomination for the state’s other U.S. across their border and China charged that a force of 150 Chinese for what Radio Hanoi said would be a wife had moved herself and their state’s highest ranking Republican, Senate seat now held by Democrat warned the Vietnamese would bear soldiers had shelled a Vietnamese ‘‘significant’’ summit with Heng baby from their home. spoke Friday night to Manchester Abraham Ribicoff. “full responsibility” for the con­ border village with “hundreds of 82- Samrin, leader of the government Aillon. 40, a Bolivian native, is Republicans. His speech, like others This did not please Weicker. •7227 sequences of the escalating border mm mortars." But it did not list that Vietnam' installed in Phnom being retried for the stabbing he gave Friday in the state, did not "We have awfully good talent in war. casualties or say when the alleged at­ Penh after it forced the Chinese- include any hint about whether or not deaths of his wife. Barbara, and this party,” he said of the state In an angry protest by its Foreign ' tack occurred. backed regime of Pol Pot to flee into her parents, wealthy lumber he will seek the U.S. presidency. Republicans. He named four persons Ministry, Peking accus^ Vietnam of The new reports of fighting coin­ the jungles. In a brief interview before Friday executive J. George Montano and he felt would be excellent choices to crossing its border nearly 30 times in cided with a new flurry of diplomatic A high-level delegation from the night's speech, though, he did say he his wife Bernice, in the Montano's run for the Ribicoff seat — Richard the past week to attack two trains activity over the issue that sparked new Phnom Penh regime also expects to make that decision this North Haven home Aug. 14, 1972, Bozzuto, state Senate minority and plant landmines that killed 14 the border war — Vietnam’s Christ­ arrived in Moscow Friday. Aillon Friday finished his third weekend. leader; Ralph Van Norstrand, state FIAT 128 day of testifying in his own It will require discussion with his House minority leader; Gerald MUDA defense. He has denied commit­ wife, Camille. They will spend the Stevens, former House minority NEW 1979 NEW 1978 RX-4 STATION WAGON ting the three murders. weekend at their konington home leader; and Robert Steele, former and decide whether Weicker will GOP candidate for governor and Hospital Group Bolts, Auto Tran/A/C seek the GOP nomination for presi­ former congressman. dent. “I clearly disagreed with his whole Police To Strike "It's as much her decision as it is handling of the Kissinger affair," mine,” he said. Weicker said. He indicated others Promises Cost Cutting NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - For SALE PRICE The senator, serving his second feel the same way. the second time in eight days, WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group John Horty, president of the com­ Carter, said his organization of non­ boisterous police union members term, said personal matters will play “The party cannot afford this type munity hospital group, told a White profit hospitals decided to break with a role in his choice. He has an eight- of warfare." he siaid. of 1(X) community hospitals defied the voted to strike Friday, American medical establishment House news conference his organiza­ the medical establishment because *6429 month old son and his wife is preg­ Biebel now is working on his re- Chants of "Strike! Strike!" tion would attempt to meet the ad- of the danger of inflation. nant. Friday and promised to try to keep filled the room as union leaders election while the party should be soaring health cost increases within minstration guideline "even if it’s 4 “We’re doing it because we believe “That’s more than a little bit im­ distributed strike signs among the concentrating on the 1979 election, the Carter administraton's strict percent." inflation is the nation’s most critical ( M K 1097) crowd of more than 500 officers. portant," he said. Weicker said. domestic problem, and hospitals Weicker has a meeting Sunday guidelines. “We’ll come as close to the goal as City officials said before the His speech to the 200 local we can," Horty promised, ought to do all they can to fight it.” SALE PRICE with some of his top advisors. He The National Council of Communi­ strike would force cancellation of Republicans gathered at Willie’s ty Hospitals, which represents a Alfred Kahn, the administration he said. #5-2711-0 2 Dr. 4 plans to tell them at that session Steak House centered on the at least the first three days of fraction of America’s 7,000 hospitals, chief inflation monitor, expressed his The giant American Hospital RX7s IN STOCK Mardi Gras parades. Other what his decision is. greatness of the country’s govern­ "geniune appreciation” to Horty for Association, the American Medical ’34B2 He did not say when the public an­ ment. said members would try to hold 1979 marches in the suburbs are un­ increases to any administration the support of the community Association and the Federation of READY FOR DELIVERY affected by the strike and law en­ nouncement would be made, but it But, he said, the governmeny does hospital group. American Hospitals have rejected should be soon. target — even if lower than the 9,7 forcement agencies in those areas need proper and strong leadership- percent already proposed. Horty, in a letter to President the administration guidelines. are bracing for larger crowds due Either way. the formal announce­ something he feels is now lacking. to an influx of revelers from the DATSUN B210 city. NEW 1978 DATSUN 510 NEW 1978 Your Nelghbor6’ Vlew6: Do You Favor Raising The Says Carter Weak Drinking Age to 19 or 217 MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - The is no longer taken seriously by the Soviet Union, according to Natalya Solzehnitsyn, wife of Nobel prize winning Russian author Alexander Solzehnitsyn. B S tj And the blame rests with Presi­ SALE PRICE SALE PRICE dent Carter's weak human rights policy, Mrs. Solzehnitsyn said. 5 Speed Hatchback § 4-4161-0 Meeting in Washington 2 Dr. auto tran/A/C # 4-3959-0 Thursday with Rep. James Jef­ *4381 *5063 fords. R-Vt., she said the lack of a firm policy has contributed to the arrcsta and abuse of citizens in the Soviet Union.

HERE WE DARE TO SELL MORE BY GIVING YOU MORE! vsr*'''"' Why Sp<-nd More (Isewhcic . BALCH HAS THE DEAL YOU WANT! Index Tony Moses Will Colman Mrs. Frank Hippie Tom Hamilton Roger Perron Mrs. Asmuth Joan Dufford Gosla Tolonis Churches ...... 6 NOW "Never Knowingly Undersold" Classified...... 15-18 'I'ony Moses, Sutton Park, Bloomfield again to 21.1 just think kids get into trou­ pie is just not what it should be at 21.” less likely to be in the high school." Collectors' Corner...... 7 — “No, I don't. If you allow youngsters to ble too early.” Roger Perron, 192 Hazard Ave., En­ Joun Diirforii, 1047 Main St., South vote, if you allow them to fight our wars, Comics...... 19 Mrs. Frank llipple 50 Elms Village field — “It’s hard to say. When I was 18,1 Glastonbury — “Well, I thought about it. you can't tell them not go into our bars. If Dear Abby...... 19 Drive, East Hartford — “Yes, to 21. I’d was wishing they’d bring it down to 18. But But the kids are going to get it anyway. I you allow them to do something legally, there’s an awful lot of accidents. 19 won’t hate to be cynical, but I work with young Lottery...... 8 like to see it back to where it was. 1 don’t roniAMUIOl-OPEL-DATSIJN-HtT-UIICU-MtZDA you won’t be driving them to something think 18-year-olds are responsible.” solve too much of the problems. 21 would people and that’s the way it is.” Obituaries ...... 8 else." Senior Citizens ...... 10 Tom llainillon, Knollwood Drive. be best.” Cosiu Tutonis, 203 Candlelight Drive, Will Coliiiun, 10 Heather Road, Route 5, EAST WINDSOR Sports...... 12-13 Glastonbury— "Yes, it should be raised to Mrs. James Asmuih 269 Stanley Drive, Glastonbury — "Yes, because there's Ellington - "I think' they should raise it 289-6483 w OPLN EVES TIL 10 PM ★ 623-2466 21. I think the responsibility of young peo- Glastonbury — “Yes, to 19. because it’s a lot of accidents on the highway.” PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 17, 1979

Forum of the Arts That’s Entertainment EVENING HERALD. Sat., Feb. 17. 1979- PAGE THREE

G&S in East Hartford and Monday al the State Armory in Diemente's "Wheels" will be given Our Complete Stock of Hartford. The Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan its premier performance Thursday al • "Royal London " is the topic for 8 p.m. in Millard Auditorium. A Lot Of Difference SAVE MO 1 Players will break tradition this year the Goodspeed House WITH THIS COUPON I when they present their annual University of Hartford, 200 Bloom­ LEVrSJEANS travelogue in East Haddam today at field Ave., West Hartford. The piece BY ALLEN M. WIDEM production outside of Manchester. 2:30 and 8:30 p.m., and Sunday at 4 Broadcasting is there to entertain, NORELCO 1 Because Manchester High School is written for three orchestras, three for moment, the electronic p.m, Doug Jones will narrate the Broadcasting, like newspapering, to inform. capabilities of radio/television. What was unavailable and because the cost conductors and a time coordinator. AUTOMATIC ! film. (873-8668) Orchestras one and three are com­ takes a heap of pride in what it is Certainly, it's common sense not to /newspapering seeks to do — and 20% Off of East Catholic High School was • In New Britain, the Hole-in-the- posed of woodwind, brass and percus­ doing. And while broadcasting, to all drive unless necessary in the face of more often than not succeeds — is Corduroys 8, denims. Every size. Every style. Orig. c o f f e e - m a k e r ! e.\cessive. the Players have arranged 10.00 to 17.00 now 8.00 to 13.60. Sunday & Monday Wall at 121 Smalley St. is the scene sion instruments. Orchestra two is a extent and purpose, must be defined snow coming into a given provide in-depth reportage/commen- to present "The Mikado" in East for "Man of Ua Mancha," starring as a combination of enter- geographical area. But is not a only) Reg. 24.95 I Hartford High School on March 29.30 string orchestra. The coordinator tary. Broadcasting's for the moment. and produced by David Curren. follows a time line in the score with a tainment/news/public service, grown, mature adult indeed grown, Right now. Caution shoucl be ad­ and 31. tonight and Feb. 23 and 24 at 8:30 newspapering, the electronic mature enough to realize, without a The G&S favorite will be directed stop watch, cueing the conductors at vised in winter driving — arid p.m. (223-9500. evenings) critiop points for each new section medium's big brother, is best labeled broadcaster's insistent tones, that operating a car any other time of the NOW ^ 1 4 ® ® i this year by Robert Aschens III. • The Tri-Town Players will pre­ the conveyer of news, supplemented driving in bad snow conditions is not opera coach at the Hartt College of within the score. The concert is free year, too, for that matter. And all sent Ketli Frings' Pulitzer Prize- by feature content. the smartest thing in the world? broadcasting, if it wants to listen to ! LIGGETTS ! Music. Cniversity of Hartford to the public. WTI CENTRE winning comedy-drama, "Look • Two faculty recitals will be There's a lot of difference, and the It has been said that Hollywood, at some sound, rational advice from big LPARAAD_EJ^HAJ 1M A C Y j Homeward. Angel, " March 30. 31. presented next week at the Universi­ end result is best seen in the on-going one point or another, sought to please brother, ought to sound low-key, a la Al Thr liuslim ll April 6 and 7 in the Vernon Center ty of Hartford. Classical saxophonist coverage of disaster, datastrophe, a very youthful mind with endless, the network personalities, in repor­ call it what one will. The Hartford Symphony Orchestra Middle School. Lee Hay of Vernon Lynn E. Klock will give a recital endless drive. And yet, suddenly, ting on an advancing storm, a storm Where broadcasting will opt im­ will feature S’oung-lick Kim. will direct. Playing the lead roles are' Tuesday. On Friday, Dorothy Fidlar, miraculously, Hollywood sort of in progress, a storm just passing out mediacy — and, inevitably, this im­ SAVE violinist, in its concert Wednesday at Rose Parent as Eliza Gant and cellist, will perform works by "grew up,” came along with to sea. SAVE 75% plies sizable, substantial use of 8:15 p.m. in Bushnell Memorial Hall. Dwight Martin as W.O. Gant. Anyone Beethoven, Mozart. Bantock and marvelous commentary on the We've met — and consider as 1.75L WALKERS MISSES AND JUNIORS exclamation points — big brother Hartford. The program will include interested in backstage work or Brahms. Both concerts are at 8 p.m. human condition. friends — a lot of enormously goes about his business, more conser­ CANADIAN WHISKEY selections by Lws. Laloand Dvorak. membership information should con­ in Millard Auditorium, 200 Bloom­ And broadcasting, with its Edward professional people in broadcasting tact Harriet Dewey. 872-4279. vatively, getting the facts, getting SPORTSWEAR Feb. 24 at 8 p.m.. the Canadian field Ave.. West Hartford, and free. R. Murrow, Walter Cronkite and across these burgeoning United Reg. SPECIAL • A selection of casual pants and tops dance troupe called Les Ballets Jazz • The Somers Village Players will the facts down and putting said facts quite a few more, gave aired-news States. Not one can be said to be on- into printed record. *10.99 *9.94 in many styles. returns to the Bushnell. present Arthur Miller's drama, "A • On Friday at 8:15 p.m.. the depth, dimension, dramatic flavor, the-air (radio) or on-camera (televi­ A case in point: Last weeks’ Storm March 3 and 5 at 8 p.m.. the View From the Bridge" Feb. 23. 24 Students for Music at Trinity will with, be assured, self-imposed low- sion) with the motif of Exclamation PETER HEERING • LIrnited Quantities Connecticut Opera Association and March 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. in the sponsor a recital featuring Stephen Jake. Not on the scale of 1978’s key modulation. Points-Plus. A calm, courteous ap­ devastating Storm Larry. But, non­ Reg.8«>to 42“ presents Mozart s "The Magic Somers Town Hall Basement. Ethnic L. Crawford, baritone, and Mrs. For a disk jockey — and we are not proach. etheless, listening to radio, watching Flute." starring Antonia Barasorda. food will be served during intermis­ Margo C. Lazzerini, accompanist. about to cite chapter-and-verse of No grins, smirks, at program's Reg. SPECIAL television, one gets the impression Harry Dworchak. Theodor Uppman sion and entertainment will be Crawford will perform selections by any particular station or grouping of end. Reporting, detailing the day’s that everything was shutting down, *9.79 *9.09 Now 1“ to 10“® and ^ n ita Valentc. (246-68071 provided before the play begins For Debussy, Faure, Dowland and stations — to constantly implore news is serious business. The end was about to shut down, should have reservations, call Dee Moak. 749- Strauss. The recital will be held in listeners not to drive while the product — as witness from front page 0245. shut down. Sears Garmang Hall in .the Austin Arts snow’s coming down is comparable to last page in today’s Manchester HARVEST HILL TlieahT Evonls Some of our best friends are in • The Little Theatre of Center at Trinity College, Hartford. to a tyke in a sand box asking Mom- Evening Herald — is the test, the con­ broadcasting and we admire them • The American premiere produc­ Manchester will present "Wake Up. A reception will follow the perfor­ mie again and again for a cookie. If a stant test. for their considerable talents. But tion of "Passing By" by Martin Sher­ Darling." in East Catholic High mance. driver in a car on a highway does not Herald readers for generations when exclamation points are man will be shown tonight and Sun­ School, Manchester. Feb. 23, 24 and • The Wadsworth Atheneum In realize there’s trouble in hazardous emphasized — to the point of telling have turned to this newspaper SAVE day at The Old Place. 65 Kinslev St.. March 2 and 3 at 8:30 p.m. Paul Nor­ Hartford will present pianist Bob conditions, said driver is not a because of its readability, its very folks not to venture out, blah, blah, — SPECIAL Hartford. (527-5151) ton directs. The cast includes Gillian Genovesi Friday at 6 p.m. in the thinking individual. sense of responsibility. Were little it's a matter of the electronic media • The Hartford Stage Company Howell Stokes. Kendra Adams. Irv Function Room off Tapestry Hall, He The print media — more specifical­ brother broadcasting’s errant SUPER SPECIAL assuming a bit much. A governor, a presents Alexander Scourby in the ti­ Mann, Carol Ducharme-French, will perform with violinists Shelley ly, America’daily 1700 newspapers — Exclamation Point — plus fanciers as mayor can urge such restraints. MEN’S tle role of Bertolt Brecht's "Galileo" Peter Sawyer. Jeanne Adams. Markowski and Tom Hagymasi, and can never expect to match, moment responsible! in its theater at 50 Church St., Hart­ Valerie Sterople, Barbara Gallow 10% OFF flutist John Francisco. j ford, now through March 25. FINELY TAILORED and Chuck Lankford. • The Connecticut Opera Associa- This production is the largest in the I BOYS & STUDENTS Subscription membership, en­ tion will feature Mozart’s "The t Filmeter SLACKS 16-year history of the Stage Com­ titling subscribers to reduced prices Magic Flute" performed in English LEVIS pany. and is under the direction of for tickets and reserved seats for this March 3 and 5 at Bushnell Memorial HARDCORE (R) — George C. Scott, Season Hubley, Peter Regularly Stage Company producing director and two other productions, "Twelve SUITE (PG) — Jane Fonda, Alan Alda, Maggie Sizes 2 to 14&25 to 30 Hall, Hartford. (527-0713) Boyle. Drama. Another ray of gloom from Paul Schrader, who Smith, Michael Caine, Walter Matthau. Comedy and drama. Neil $10&$16 Paul Weidner. The cast of "Galileo" Angry Men" in March, and "Bells • The Hartford Symphony gave us "Taxi Driver" and "Blue Collar," but this one has more Simon’s play, like his "Plaza Suite," is a group of stories united also includes 14 local Hartford area Are Ringing" in November, may be heart, more hope, more humanity. Scott is an upstanding only by thy fact that they all take place in one hotel — this time. Orchestra Pops Concert will be Midwesterner whose teen-age daughter drifts into the porno film The Beverly Hills Hotel. Director Herb Ross is much more actors. (527-5151) had through Betsy Quinn. 649-4452. heard tonight at the Hartford Jai- pit, and he tries to find her. If you look for philosophy, you'll be successful with the dramatic stories than with the comedies, which • The Thomaston Opera House in Individual tickets may be ordered disappointed. Look for entertainment, and it's there. Caution: become embarrassing. Fonda and Smith are superb. GRADE: A ANDERSON LITTLE Thomaston will present a special Alai Fronton. The theme will be Considerable nudity and street language. GRADE: B. (for the dramas), C (for the comedies) and, thus, B (overall). GALS STRAIGHT LEG through Vin Liscomb, M7-9286. Melodies of Love. benefit performance of "Godspell" • At the Long Wharf Theatre in MURDER BY DECREE (PG) — Christopher Plummer, James DEER HUNTER (R) — Robert DeNiro, John Cazale, John CORDUROY JEANS Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will be New Haven, S.JV, Behrman's Mason, David Hemmings, Susan Clark. Mystery. Sherlock Holmes Savage, Meryl Streep, Christopher Walken. Drama. This is a vs. Jack the Ripper, but the issue is clouded with red herrings powerful, memorable look at three Pennsylvania steel workers used for the building fund of the "Biography" is in production now Art Events (radicals and psychics, etc.) Director Bob Clark tries hard to who go off to fight in Vietnam. Director Michael Cimino has Center Congregational Church that through March 11. (787-4282) • The Wadsworth Atheneum in create a mood, but the mood is misty and the total effect is a film created images you may never forget. It is too long and some of it Sears ■ XARB.ROUUCK AND CO. Junior and Miss burned recently in Torrington. (283- that is tedious. GRADE: C-p1us. is forced, but it remains a classic film. GRADE: A. Hartford has announced the showings Sizes, Satin Trim 0 1 1 2 ) inner Tliealers of a 30-minute slide presentation with INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS (PG) — Donald Asst. Colors and Sizes • “The Night of The Iguana " by taped narration titled "Treasures of Sutherland, Brooke Adams, Leonard Nimoy. Science fiction/hor- USED In the Latest of Tennessee Williams begins Friday at • "Oklahoma" concludes its run at ror. A remake — really a sequel — of the classic 1956 film. For the Camelot Dinner Theater in Tutankhamun.” Prepared by the I Theater Schedule once, a re-make (or sequel) is as good as the original. 'Hiis is a Fashions R^g. 21.95 8:15 p.m. in Harriet S, Jorgensen Metropolitan Museum of Art, where totally scary, but very logical and intelligent, story, and done with Higganum tonight and Sunday. It will SEWING Theater, University of Connecticut. the fabled exhibition is currently on SATURDAY greatjaste and skill. GRADE: A. be followed by "The Fantasticks" SUNDAY Storrs. and runs through March 3. display, the audio-visual show brings MOVIE, MOVIE (G) — George C. Scott, Trish VanDevere, Red opening Wednesday and playing U.A, Theater I — Ice There are no Sunday performances. the intriguing story of King C astles— 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30 Buttons. Comedy, musical. Double-bill salute-cum-spoof of '30s MACHINES through March 25. (1-800-622-3357) U.A. Theater 1 — Ice and '40s fight films and musicals that has it all down pat, right (429-2912) T utankham un’s tom b and its U.A. Theater 2 — Coming • "The Music Man" with its 76 Castles - 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30 down to the last cliche. You can still get the real thing on the late 5 I O R • Manchester High School music fabulous contents and will be shown 11.A. Theater 2 — Coming Home - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 show, but this is worth a few chuckles and a tap dance down trombones is being shown nightly on memory lane. GRADE: B. (O’Brien) Four to Sell department presents "Oklahoma" daily March 1 through March 18,. Home - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 U.A. Theater 3 — North stage at the Coachlight Dinner March 23 and 24 at 7:45 p.m. in There is no admission charge. U.A. Theater 3 — North Avenue Irregulars — 2:15- (p^grsdjng: A - superb; B - good; C - average; D - poor; Theatre in East Windsor, now Manchester High School auditorium. • The Promenade Gallery in Avenue Irregulars — 2:15- 4:30-7:00-9:00 3999.4999.5999.69w through April 22. (522-1266 or 623- Vernon Cine 1 — Hugo the m \ Sp^ial rates are available for senior Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford 4:30-7:00-9:00 citizens. 8227) Vernon Cine 1 — Hugo the Hippo - 1:30-3:00 Up In BAHERIESFOR is featuring 30 watercolors by Smoke — 5:00-7:20-9:10 Radioi-Huring Aids • All have Full 90 day Repair • Anton Chekhov's "The Sea Gull" Simsbury artist, William R, Cowing. Hippo - 1:30-3:00 Up In Smoke — 7:20-9:10 Vernon Cine 2 — Magic — Warranty. is in production at the Yale Reper­ IVIusieal Events The Promenade Gallery is open Sw im s -F ltsMIgMs Vernon Cine 2 — Magic — 2:00-4:157:10 9:30 • One Straight Stitch Sewing tory Theatre, 222 York St., New • The 1978-79 Faculty Artist Series Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. and ARTHUR DRUG Haven, and will continue in the 2:00-7:10-9:30 Machine resumes at the University of Hart­ during all Bushnell performances. thaakras • Two Portable Zig-Zag 50®/o S A V IN G S repertory with the American ford’s Hartt College of Music Feb. 26 Persons wishing to discuss the uuMesaiquisfo • n isi s m tc siir Sewing Machines LADIE’S AND CHILDREN'S premiere production of Edward with a concert by David Wells, purchase of any work should contact Manchester Evening HeralS Bond's "The Bundle" (opening cellist, and Anne' Chamberlain, Wolfgang BehL 233-0590, ciRCULATibN HOURS • O ne Zig-Zag Sewing March 2) now through April 4. (436- pianist. The concert will begin at 8 • The Sisterhood of B’nai Israel Mon. • FrI. Machine in Cabinet WATERPROOF 1600) 8:30 to 6:00 p.m, in the Fuller Music Center's Synagogue in Rockville is sponsoring DELIVERY DEADLINE What better time to get an honest value for all your dollars than on the • The Shrine Circus, sponsored by 5:30 p.m. @stlfjs5, FOOTWEAR Millard Auditorium, and is free to a Mayfair Art and Craft Market May Om birthday of the “Father of our Country"—and what better place to go Sphinx Temple, brings three rings of SAT. • An assortment of styles and colors the public. 6 at the Vernon Center Middle School 7:00 » 10:00 a.m. for extraordinary values than the MANCHESTER PARKADEI • Limited sizes available. aerial and ground acts today, Sunday • Hartt faculty composer Edward in Vernon from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DELIVERY DEADLINE COMINa ATERRIFYING LOVE STORY® Exhibitors may submit applications 2^30^m. WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S V______6 4 9 -9 3 3 3 Reg. 10.99 to 17.99 Reg. 10.99 to 13.99 until March 1, by contacting Susan Suggested Cacrler Bate's’ HOME a Come see all our Super Values Payable in Advance SAVE Sheri(;k at 872-4486, or Maddy Turk at MOOIIMSTIIKE UT4WMSM You’ll find tremendous values in every store of the Parkade—and you'll NOW 5.49 to 8.99 NOW 5.49 to 6.99 Single c o p y ...... 15c 875-7323. W e e k ly ...... 90c SHOWN AT 1:30-3:00 enjoy the convenience of almost every kind of store you could imagine Police Say Movie '^ne m o n th ...... $3.90 1 ^ 9 • The University of Connecticut in hree months ...... $11.70 OVER *130'’° Sears I Six m o n th s ...... $23.40 all in one place—the Manchester Parkade. Come see! Come save! Storrs is featuring “Sculpture by F l l h ■uas. AouucK AND ca Elbert Weinberg" now through One y e a r...... $46.80 lu r lJ ’ X Ti*: lk«r.' ?'< Mall Rates Upon Request AUNIVEflSAl j i H i y Led to Stabbing March 9 in the Jorgensen Gallery, Subscribers who fall to receive mm B KING SIZE BEDDING and “Selections from the William H. their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. [[Dmaitir (UPI) — Boston police K. Barrett, 18, both from the victim’s should telephone the cIrculaMon Lane Foundation, Par* II,” in the department. 647-9046. THREE BIG DAYS LEFT Friday said the stabbing death of a neighborhood, were arraigned William Benton Museum of Art, now C u n t fi p6) g » j 4 Sets To Sell SAVE 16-year-old boy may have been Friday in Dorchester District Court through March 11. K a s t w o o o UP TO prompted by the film “The where they pleaded innocent to • The Stairwell Gallery in the murder and assault charges. Reg. TODAY—SUNDAY and MONDAY Warriors" — a movie about gang Manchester Community College ___‘RViiiv warfare. The suspects were each ordered , $ 2 1 8 0 0 building at 146 Hartford Road, W kiC H 349" NOW 30®/o Martin Yacabowicz of Boston’s held on $5,000 cash bail. Manchester, is featuring a student a y Dorchester section was stabbed to Patrolman James Fitzgerald said exhibition of ceramics, crafts and HMIY, DOrr MBS W • 2 sets with Inner spring Mattress ON death late Thursday night during an just before the youth died he told PIERCED sculpture now through Feb. 23. R u t Lo o s i * • 2 sets with Foam Mattress ILONA KINGS incident near his home at Fields police the stabbing occurred after he Gallery hours are Monday through SEARS ANDERSON LITTLE Comer in Boston. He was wounded and about nine other youths returned Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and S««r« Frkinf Micy EARRINGS once in the abdomen with a hunting home on the subway from downtown If on ilem II not d «K rib td D&L JO ANN FABRICS Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. ( ,l ;(. )Rt.l ( knife and taken to Boston City where they had seen the movie. 01 rtductd or a ipeciol pu* RECORDS UNLIMITED • For information on the various choM. >1 cl ot itv regular PAPA GINO Fitzgerald said fighting started as St t ' l I Hospital where he died early Friday. exhibits and events at the Wadsworth prKe A tp«i> V z P r i c e • CONNIES find Others and highs in the 30s. General Admission • •3 PARKADE BAKERY MINI-MALL uFi wfAiHca roTOCAST €) L i . ... .1 PARKADE HEALTH SHOP FLOWER STORE Family Evacuated Reserved-* 5 REEDS INC For period ending 7 p.m. EST 2/17/79. During Saturday, LIGGETT PARKADE PHARMACY WILD TOPS PRAGUE SHOES snow is expected in the Norther and Central Plains GREENWICH (UPI) — The U.S. Coast Guard Friday MATINEES HARVEST HILL JEWELRY SHOPPE Region, changing to rain over Texas. Rain is also evacuated a family of four which had been stranded for WED. thru SAT 1:30 EVENING foret;ast in the North Pacific Coast and the Northern five days in their home on a small island surrounded by a PERFORMANCES FOOD MART COOKIE COTTAGE Intermountain regions. Elsewhere weather is fair in thick slab of ice. SUN. A MON. 2:00 CHANNEL’S HOME CENTER TJ’S DELI general. MON. 6:30 P.M. Jerry Connors, caretaker of Little Captain Island, and PARKADE LANES NUT FARM his wife and two children were taken off the small island SHUm i SERVICE WED.-SUN. 7:45 P.M. two miles off the Greenwich coast by the U.S.C.G. Cutter BRIGGS Bollard. FOR MATINEES ONLY Connecticut Weather Additional FREE parking acroas from the A Coast Guard spokesman said the family had not been Mostly clear, windy and very cold Saturday. Highs in Aetna on Capitol Avenue FOR able to get off the island since Sunday and the plumbing in FREE shuttle bus service the teens. Clear and cold Saturday night. Lows zero to 10 their home had frozen during the cold snap. and from the Armory. TICKET .below. Sunday mostly sunny with highs in the low 20s. An attempt by the Greenwich police to rescue the Con­ A T _ _ t h e THE LARGEST SHOPPING Outlook for the holiday Monday increasing cloudiness not nors’ Wednesday was unusccessful due to the ice which INFORMATION R f tr A quite so cold. Chance of snow near zero through Saturday enclosed the island, the spokesman said. M anchester night. Winds northerly 15 to 25 mph Saturday and The island, which serves as a recreational area during decreasing slowly Saturday night. the summer, is owned by the town of Greenwich. 278-1110 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE1 Parkade CENTER EAST OF THE RIVER FOR SCREEN TIMES L PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD. Sat., Feb. 17. 1979 EVENING HERALD, Sat., Feb. 17. 1979 — PAGE FIVE iHaurlirstrr Eiu'uimji Hrrali'i Jack Anderson Softball Rules Relaxed Manchester — A City ot Village Charm Miss Manchester 1978 Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Bureaucrats Censor Voice of America Gives Up Title Tonight Published by the Manchester Publishing Co . Herald Square. To Allow Non-Residents Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. WASHINGTON - The Voice of apologist for the Kremlin. Reinhardt’s explanation down in Mihajlov, sniffed Strauss, was ho MANCHESTER — Miss Maura The scholastic aid she received M«ms«r Audit Bu>e«iu Ot Circulation ^temoer u»ii«d ii>t«iM 4tio n d i America is supposed to provide ac­ Mention of the Katyn Forest flames. MANCHESTER — Eligibility rules McGeary, Miss Manchester 1978. w ill more interesting than ” a Serbo- have been relaxed to allow non­ J*'® i<^of!ue had eight teams until would never get the rink of capital from the pageant was used to pay for curate, unslanted news to listeners in massacre is taboo behind the Iron relinquish her title tonight when the Scrawled across the bottom of the residents to play in the Feline Soft­ 1977. when the Recreation Depart­ improvement funds and suggested her educational expenses at the Customer S#fvic* — 647-9946 Harotd E. TurKinoton. Executiv* Editor Croatian cab driver in Chicago.” Manchester Jaycee-sponsored Raymond F Robirtson. Editor-Publiahar Frank A Burbanx. Managing Editor countries where government cen­ Curtain. But last April at a writers’ original cable is a handwritten note ment tightened down on non- that they try for a bond issue and University of Connecticut where she Following our first Katyn Forest ball League so that Class A women s pageant is conducted in Bailey sorship turns news reports into congress, Polish poet Andrezej initialed by Feliks Broniecki, deputy lesidencv rules. David Woodbury referendum. ‘That's the only way is majoring in poiiticai science. story. Sen. Dole inserted a “ sense of softball can survive in Manchester, Auditorium at Manchester High propaganda. But there is increasing Braun had the temperity to speak up chief of the agency’s Polish desk. It The decision was' made Thursday made some members of his team', vou'll get it." he said. Miss McGeary is the daughter of the Senate” resolution in the VGA ap­ the top team in the league, town School. Curtain time is 8 p.m. evidence that the Voice is itself being about state censorship and men­ reads: ‘‘Mr. Holzapfel gave his OK night by the Park and Recreation Ad­ Mrs. June McGeary of East Hart­ propriations bill, abjuring the Voice lesidents by giving them shares in She represented the Town of ford. censored for propaganda purposes — tioned the Katyn Forest cover-up as and asked to change the sentence visory Commission after hearing a Commissioner Fred Ramey and to be “ accurate, objective and com­ -some of his real estate holdings in Manchester in the Miss Connecticut She wili crown the new Miss a situation that will ultimately a case in point. A Voice of America regarding Katyn.” plea from Carl Silver, assistant Melvin Siebold, recreation director, Almanac prehensive.” town. Pageant in June, capturing the talent Manchester aided by Mayor Stephen destroy its effec­ reporter sent a story to Washington Holzapfel is chief of the VGA’s recreation director, to allow five resumed their argument on Siebold’s And the senator has sent an urgent award in the prelim inaries and Penny when the winner is selected lt\ I iiiU'il lllll■rlluliullul tiveness. saying Braun ‘‘cited the murder of non-residents on each team in the absence from meetings. European broadcast division; he is personal letter to Secretary of State To solve the problem, the commis­ finishing in the third runner-up posi­ after competing in swimsuit, talent Six months ago Feline League on a one-year trial The argument started over a com­ Today is Saturday. Feb. 17, the 48th the United States. Aaron Burr, who Polish officers by the Soviet Union at certainly not a middle-echelon sion ruled in 1978 that non-residents tion to Miss Connecticut. Mary-Aiice and evening gown categories. we reported that Cyrus Vance, asking him to “ let me basis. ment in last month’s minutes when day ot 1979 with 3i7 to go. tied with Jefferson in the Electoral Katyn Forest in 1940.’’ editor. The message is signed off at coulcl not plav, Flintroy. She has attended numerous Tickets w ill be available at the know if State Department pressure Silver told the commission that Ramey criticized the director for local pageants throughout the state The moon is moving toward its last College, became vice president. the V o ice had 'V The phrase was deleted from the 4:45 p.m. Commi.ssioner Dorothy Brin- door before curtain time. (Nassiff was applied in any way to influence only two teams showed an interest in being absent from the meeting. and many town functions. quarter. In 1817, became the first scissored out of a final broadcast script. Our disclosure This is not the first time the Voice damour said she would be willing to Maura McGeary photo I the content of Voice of America playing in the league this summer. The morning stars are Venus, Mars American city to have gas-burning broadcast to the of this censorship led Sen. Robert try relaxing the requirements but of America has been silent on the broadcasts, and if such practice con­ He had advertised for additional Siebold called the criticism a and Saturn. street lights. Soviet orbit a Dole, R-Kan., to ask the Voice for an there better be no trouble. ” "cheap shot." and said that he had to Katyn Forest. In 1950, Jozef Czapski, stitutes official policy.” teams to enter the league but has had The evening stars are Jupiter and In 1972, President Nixon left on his reference to the explanation. a supervisor of the massacre, was in­ no inquiries to date. 'I feel that we be on hand to teach the first session Footnote: Sources inside the VGA Earlier, the commission had dis­ VERNGN - Dr. Michael Mercury. historic trip to Peking, World War II massacre of thousands John E. Reinhardt, head of the vited to make a VGA broadcast for have an obligation to the people ol of a water safety instructors class. tell us the incidents we reported are cussed a proposed covered ice rink. F. Tobin. Vernon, has been Those born on this date are under In 1976, President Ford named of Polish officers by Soviet troops. International Communication Agen­ Polish listeners. He later told a con­ Manchester who want to watch Class He has arranged for a substitute for "FOOD just the tip of the iceberg; some top Park Superintendent Ernest Tureck appointed the director of The official explanation was that the A softball." he said. the class on the Thursday nights the the sign of Aquarius. Georhe Bush to be director of the cy which runs the Voice, conceded gressional committee that he suggested that an ice rink committee Project Needs. officials unabashedly use the Voice "I would be happy to see six teams commission meets, he said. .American novelist Dorothy Can- Central Intelligence Agency. deletion was simply an error of that our column was ‘‘literally cor­ watched in disbelief as all references be formed to study the proposal and The project is the New WAREHOUSE” as a propaganda tool. in the league and to see eight teams. Ramey told Siebold that "1 stand field Fisher was born Feb. 17, 1878. editorial judgment, but our associate rect," but argued that our implica­ to the atrocity were expunged from generate support for the facility. England Educators I j A 1 J | T l | w T | p |l (Formerly Fr$nk'$) MANCHESTER W ulrli On WuKle: Jimmy Carter 1 would be enthused." he said. firm on my statement. It was no On this day in history: A thought for the day: American Howard Rosenberg has obtained tion was unfair. Elimination of words his script. Me told Jhe commission that they Developing Skills and the is making amends for a broken cam­ cheap shot." 1 9 1 A 1 V 1 B 1 OPPOSITE ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S In 1801, the U S. House of philosopher William James said. written evidence that belies tbe of­ that would offend the Soviet govern­ VGA Director Peter Strauss has program will conduct a paign promise, and it’s costing the series of workshops to l l B I M n B OHURCH, 7 2 5 E. MIDDLE TPKE. Representatives named Thomas "Man lives by habit, indeed, but what ficial alibi. ment was not a m atter of policy, he taken a complacent view of the af­ taxpayers a bundle. develop and enhance ™ w e a c c e p t manufacturer Jefferson as the third president of he lives for is thrills and excitment. " The Katyn Forest massacre in 1940 assured Dole, The editing was an fair, calling it ‘‘an error in judgment In 1976, vice president candidate managerial skills ol school COUPONS A POOD STAMPS has been a source of embarrassment error of judgment by a middle- by the news editor, hardly a federal Walter Mondale promised principals. to the Soviet government for years. echelon editor after policy-level of­ case.’’ Philadelphia voters that a Carter ad­ MEG Takes Next Tobin is a prolessor of . _new items The Russians blamed the atrocity on ficials had left for the day, Reinhardt Strauss shrugged off a sim ilar inci­ ministration would keep the city’s education administration the Germans, but most objective said. dent we reported recently, when the Frankford Arsenal open, assuring the and supervision at Thoughts observers refused to buy this line. But we have seen the original copy Voice spiked an interview with .Southern Connecticut State facility’s 1,2(X) jobs. The c ity ’s heavy S a t u r d a y o n l y The evidence of Soviet guilt was of the controversial dispatch from College. M ihajlo.M ihajlov, a Serbo-Croatian Democratic vote carried Penn­ overwhelming to any but a blind the VGA correspondent. It shoots author who had just arrived here For Pact Negotiations He is a former teacher sylvania for Carter. sH op p iNB c e n t e r SION SAMPLE SAVINGS What do you do with a weekend? after years in Marshal Tito’s prisons. and coach in Bolton and But how many take the time to But contrary to the election MANCHESTER — The union tified for fact-finding, which is the proposal before it goes into effect. For some it is skiing, for others it .served as the principal of remember from Whom we have the promise, the Frankford Arsenal was representing town clerical and third stage of negotiation. The fourth Fact-finding was used this year to PATRICK is shopping. For still others, it is two elementary schools in week’s end? subsequently closed. ThiS' technical employees Thursday stage, binding arbitration, has been settle the police contract. MEG is the GROUND . . . . resting from the former week’s Ellington CUDAHY Shall we hear only ourselves or necessitated some quick fence men­ moved to receive certification for declared unconstitutional by the only one of four unions for town work. fact-finding — the first step for the employees that has not settled on a might we turn away to hear, "Thus ding if Carter hoped to carry state Superior Court, and that deci­ For a few. it is sermon prepara­ next stage of contract negotiation. sion has been appealed to the state contract. .Slop Smoking BEEF U .3 8 saith the Lord the King of Israel, and Philadelphia by the same margin in tion. The union, the Municipal Supreme Court. Even though the union is seeking his Redeemer the Lord of Hosts: I 1980. MANCHESTER - The 3 LBS. OR MORE For many more, it is endeavoring Employees Group Inc., has been Until there is a ruling on that certification for fact-finding, it will am the first and I am the last; and Fortutously, the Navy’s aging Manchester Unit of the S «5.99 to keep the same pace as before. working without a contract since matter, it is likely fact-finding is the continue to meet with the town in the besides me there is no God (Isiah carrier USS Saratoga was in need of American Cancer .Society None of the listed are in themselves July 1. Its membership previously final step for .settling such a contract. mediation stage. The next meeting will sponsor a series of 44:61” major overhaul. Mondale told the wrong. has voted down a couple of contract Both sides are concerned about going has been scheduled for Feb. 28, stop-smoking'sessions star­ U-S.No.,ja Long Green | | / $ | Pastor C.W. Kuhl city last spring that $500 m illion con­ proposals. "Were keeping communication CQO Some rest and some work on a to binding arbitration without ting Tue.sday. Feb. 20. The weekend. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church. tract would go to the Philadelphia The union officers met Thursday knowing how the court w ill rule. open before we go to fact-finding. ” sessions will continue P O T A T O ES 10 lbs CUCUMBERS V / * shipyard “ to alleviate the closing of with town officials and again con­ In the fact finding stage, the state Betty Tighe. MEG president, said. through Feb. 21. 22, 23. and She and Steven Werbner, the the Frankford Arsenal.’’ tinued negotiations in the second appoints a fact-finder, who hears then on Monday. Feb. 26. R u ssEn sm ic stage — mediation — of municipal town's personnel supervisor, both CARROTS...... 4 , . * * 1 So Carter has patched things up arguments from both sides and then March 5 and 12. contract work. said, however, it is unlikely a settle­ with a key constituency. Unfor­ proposes a contract. Both parties The group w ill meet at POTATOES The union has moved to be cer­ must agree to adopt the contract ment w ill be reached before the fact­ PEPPERS...... 3 9 * J tunately for the American taxpayer. the office of the American luiuiiigfinding aiaj^c.stage. Navy and General Accounting Gffice Cancer Society. 237 E. 5 lbs. 59« rOMAIOES...... 3 / * l surveys show that the Saratoga could Center St. at 7:30 p.m. The sessions arc have been refitted for $80 million less JUMBO Q A ( Yesterdays y DUS Escorts Organizinff designed to assist smokers Extra Large T O C 1 at the Newport News, Va., shipyard. who may need support in companionship for riders. PINEAPPLES q V 25 ^'ears Ago Footnote: The public can help keep MANCHESTER - An to view the operation of the Volunteers will be taught breaking the cigarette EGGS /V'' 10 Years Ago The Phone-A-Ride Rogers’ offices are moved to plant a watch on waste by reporting organizational meeting of lift and learn how to handle how to assist blind in­ liabit. system has been in opera­ in Goodyear. Kenneth Messier of Grandview government extravagances to Jack volunteer escorts for wheelchairs. dividuals by a mobility in­ Advance registration ONIONS...... 3 lbs. 29^CELERY...... 39‘;.... Street is awarded the Boy Scout .Manchester's Phone-A- tion for almost a year. It Volunteers also w ill be structor from the state. Compromise is sought in school Anderson’s Watch on Waste, P.G. may be made by calling tlic provides tranportation for The training w ill include a plan row. Eagle Badge. Box 2300, Washington, D.C., 20013. Ride system w ill be held taught the correct way to Cancer Socictv oil ice at "WE ACCEPT FRANK’S SUPERMARKET COURTESY CARDS” 1 CKCKS FOR AMOUNT OF ORDEr I Tuesday at the Municipal elderly and handicapped aid ambulatory han­ film and demonstration. Copyright, 1979, (143-2168. Building at 10 a.m. residents. dicapped individuals on United Feature Syndicate. Inc Escorts w ill assist riders Interested volunteers and off the bus. on and off the bus and into should meet Tuesday in the A second training session and out of buildings. They Municipal Building lobby will be held Wednesday, also w ill help persons do at the main entrance. Feb. 28 at 11 a.m. in tlie THISWEEK- their shopping and provide The volunteers w ill Municipal Building's Death and Dying V: Death and Social Change board a Phone-A-Ride bus Hearing Room. EDITOR’SEDITGR’S NONOTE: TE:’This This is the fifth ------in a series of 15 articles exploring prompts these groups to hope to Activity "Death and Dying: Challenge and achieve immortality through modern \ ^ 8hingtonk Change” ’This series was written for science. For example, more than a Planned Courses by Newspaper, a program dozen persons to date have had their develop^ by University Extension, bodies frozen, intending to have BULOVA Unverisity of California, San Diego, themselves defrosted at a later date, Indoors Birthday and funded by a grant from the when technology w ill presumably CGVENT.RY - The ACCUTRON National Endowment for the provide a sure cure for disease, thus Humanities. allowing them to “ live forever.” Parks and Recreation Manchester Community College The Art of IMedioine Commission w ill sponsor SAVE $$ NOW open all day Washington's Birthday, Monday, February 19 several indoor activities offeres a three-credit course based In a larger sense, research on the tor the remainder of the on the newspaper series. For infor­ care of the dying has created benefits winter weather. !!5 0 % „ MEN'S HOODED mation call 646-2137 . that are changing the focus of FAMOUS HEALTHTEX- ^ _ According to Recreation Copyright 1979 by the Regents of END-OF-SEASON STYLES O SWEATSHIRTS 0 > l medicine as a whole. The loss of con­ Direcotr Lionel Jean Jr., a the University of California. 25% off original prices. Selected Fall W in- 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Fleece lined. trol, of connectedness, of autonomy volleyball league for both BULOVA L.E.D. so painfully evident in the care of the ter styles. Sizes 9 to 24 months, 2 to 4, OFF Blue, green, navy. S,M ,L,XL. By ERIC J. CASSELL sexes meets Monday night, WATCHES UP TO terminally ill, are experiences com­ and 4 to 6x/7. 9 9 8 II and women's volleyball is 6.58 Regularly , . O r F Man is the only creature conscious mon to all sick persons. played Tuesday evenings PRICE OFF of the inevitability of his own death, Emphasis on medical treatment of ii About the Author: Vi at 7 at the Coventry Gram­ LADIES SPORTSWEAR and the awesome fact of death has disease is shifting to conscious care MENS WINTER JACKETS _ ^ Eric J. Cassell is a c lin ic a l; mar School. NICE SELECTION OF Pull on or zipper front slacks, sizeslO-18; justifiably occupied the human mind of the person who is ill with the goal 50% off original prices. Choose from nylon, since time immemorial. j: professor of public health a t; Basketball for young cowl or V-neck sweaters, S,M,L; print wool, polyester shells-in ski parkas and sur of maintaining or restoring the PIERCED EARRINGS Recent advances in medical j Cornell University Medical: men is available blouses, sizes 32 to 38 or S ,M ,L. All reg. OPF patient’s sense of personhood and NOW Vz DFF coats. Choice of colors and sizes. Original OFF technology, while altering neither i; College and an internist in private i Wednesday nights at 6:30 8.98 now 6.29. wholeness while ministering to his or- W r r 19,98 to *100, now 9.99 to *50. the inevitability of death nor its practice in City, He is : at the Captain Nathan Hale her physical needs. i the author of “ The Healer’s Art- : School with lockers and f mystery, nevertheless have effected This shift in emphasis reflects a VaK d ia m o n d s ^250Ta?j : A New Perspective on the Doctor- j shower facilities open to profound changes not only in our at­ major philosophical change, which, BOYS SWEATERS _ ^ well as in popular culture, death : Patient Relationship,” and? players. Two Beautiful Diamonds To Choose From BOYS SKI JACKETS C ^ 0/ titudes toward death, but also in the As a receptacle in which a dread information about their illness — though recent, w ill alter medical : All acrylics or Shetland wool and acrylic began to be seen as a mere failure o, ; numerous articles on the effects i: Men over 30 years old 10% OFF THRU OUT OUT STORE Save Vi off original prices. Boys nylon specific diseases from which we are disease was in control, he was often what to expect, what not to expect — care for years to come. Medicine is : blends. Mostly crew necks. Sizes 8 to 18 modern technology, an event that : of air pollution on health, on the ;i can play basketball on ski, down look jackets and poplin coats'. likely to die, and the place and shunned by others, set apart from his and thus reduce fear. in g r o u p . not purely a technical profession; ; ; doctor-patient relationship, on S Thursday night at 6:30 at OFF Sizes 8 to 18 in group. OFF manner of our dying. was potentially reversible with in­ usual social connection. The boun­ These tools are technical tools, but BRAY’S JEWELRY rather it is a moral-technical profes- : : technical and moral problems of j: V In the 19th century, little was creased research. Faith in the power daries of his world thus shrank to the they can be used in the service of sick the middle school gym. A y sion, whose tools are to be used to ! ; medicine, and on the care of the i; THE FINEST IN JEWELRY»WATCHES»DIAMONDS written about the care of the dying. of technical solutions to medical size of his hospital room, or to the and dying persons — to keep them in youth basketball league STYLES FROM OUR heal the person as well as the dis- i : dying. i also has been formed. 737 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER The absence of antibiotics, problems gave rise to expectations of size of his bed. control, to minimize their uncertain­ ^ omnipotence — expectations shared, ease., Physicians are not simply : The commission is con­ UP-DATE FASHIONS DEPT. ^ chemotherapeutic agents, and The nightmare of terminal illness ty, to keep them well and functioning monitors of electrolytes or dis- , ALL Ladles - Winter Hats - R Q o / to some degree, by patients and doc­ tinuing its Jukido program Choice of selected styles in dresses and ^ 9 ^ 9 % sophisticated medical procedures became not death itself, but the as long as possible. Knowledge im ­ pensers of drugs, they are healers of • Scarfs, Mittens and Qloves ^ p lp tors alike. lor children and adults this pant suits. off original prices. Misses OFF made illness more likely to be fatal process of dying — alone, away from parted by the physician to the patient human beings. : Meanwhile, however, hidden Questions year. A full roster ot out­ NOW and wom ens sizes. ' than it is today and made death i,tself friends and family, suffering, fear­ is, in this case, not simply a matter This is a moral responsibility those j more swift. behind hospital walls, the terminally door programs is being ful, uncertain, utterly dependent on a of truth-telling — it is useful; it seriousness should neither be un- iS I. What problems have emerged In just a few decades, ill were seen by physicians as the em­ planned for the spring and DAYTIME FASHIONS- depersonalized technology, tied to restores the.patient’s autonomy by derestimated nor feared. Save for 5gas a result of modern YOU CAN PUCE YOUR LADIES COATS, SKI JACKETS a a technological successes in medicine bodiments of technological failure — summer. tubes, tests, and machines, and un­ restoring his independence. Thus, the dying itself, sickness is one of the Ii;: resuscitative measures? Skijackets, pant coats, long coats-in ny- DRESSES AND PANTSUITS C O transformed this situation radically. and thus .symbolized the failure of the The recreation group able to act in one’s own behalf. patient becomes a partner in his own g 2. Why do physicians often avoid CUSSIFIED AD ANYTIME Ions and wools. Some with hoods. Now '0 Markdown of better dresses, pantsuits- physician as well. Insofar as the most profoundly frightening receives funds Ironi (he For most in the United States, care, and the physician’s sphere of ij:dying patients? 'h now Vs off original prices. W orth a looki OFF physician believed that “ to care for" rcclinolof{y for Human experiences a human being can un­ town to run its programs off original prices. OFF premature death was no longer a action is increased. dergo. g 3. Which two individuals are : Regular and half sizes in group-. w r r meant “ to cure," he or she was as N eeds but relics heavily on threat. Infectious diseases, once life- Death with Dignity j: responsible for beginning to I r threatening events, became helple.ss to act in the face of suffering The work of the noted psychiatrist The physician who stands by his or ii; revolutionize the treatment of the ; volunteer services lor X This concern for the dying person technologically reversible illnesses, as the terminal patient himself. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross and of Dr. her patient, using knowledge of the g terminally ill? i coaching and supervision. has been the focus of a number of while degenerative diseases and Dyiiifi as an Object Cicely Saunders, founder of St. body to alter disease processes, who g 4. How can a physician help a i Anyone who is inicresled in SELECTED DRYERS METAL CABINETS 2 0 o z . organizations that have emerged in I cancer began to be predominant Christopher’s Hospice in London, creates and maintains the bond of. gdying person who cannot be ; starting a new program For the patient, terminal illness recent years, most notably Concern Many styles to choose from — while they OFF All In stock. No R a i n C h ecks. OFF cause of death. The place of death, arose in an attempt to meet the trust with the patient, who uses infor­ ■g “cured"? 5 may address the commis­ meant a lingering, painful, hopeless for Dying (form erly the Euthanasia sion at its regular meetings last. moreover, moved from the home to death, and the nightmare was not needs of such patients as .Jay Green, mation to teach patients how to re­ ;g 5. What document can give j Educational Council), which on the lirs t and third V the institution - the hospitals, the simply meeting death, but dying as finding ways to put technology back main in control and function as per­ g: physicians evidence of a person’s i promoted the Living Will. This docu­ Wedne.sdjiy ol cacti month medical centers, and the nursing an object rather than as a person — in the seryice of persons, giving sons — that physician uses technical giwishes regarding his or her own -i ment provides a means of informing at the Town Mall FAMOUS HANDBAG _ ^ homes. ceasing to be “ Jay Green, father, physicians definite choices for ac­ means to achieve moral ends, and g;treatment during terminal il- !; CURTAIN, DRAPES _ ^ physicians of an individual’s wishes This summer llic com­ Hy the 1950s, the very techniques player-oKsandlot-baseball and lover- tion, restoring and fostering the acts in the service of humanity. And gilness? j: ACCESSORIES C | J o / AND BEDSPREADS C f j regarding his or her own treatment mission has decided to con­ From Buxton and Princess Gardner- which had been developed to serve ol-jazz ” and becoming instead “ the dignity and authenticity of patients that, I believe, is the proper function /O Discontinued styles of curtains, drapes, /o even in the face of death. during terminal illness. Answers I: centrate its resources at clutches, billfolds, check books, secre- human interests, and which, in a leukemia case in 202” of medicine. OFF and bedspreads. Substantial savings OFF Motivated by the belief that per­ lasickc Beacli. Tlic town's taries, key cases, cig. cases. technical sense, did so quite brilliant- This work, though .still unfinhshed, :g 1. Difficulty in determing the g when you buy nowl Jay Green became a man whose sons have a right to a peaceful, olliei lake .swimmiuu area. ly. began, in a moral sense, to has begun to revolutionize the treat­ The views expressed in Courses by body had betrayed his trust, a man painless death. Concern for Dying, giacttial moment of death, and the :g Sandy Shore, will not h.ive override and displace human in­ ment of the terminally ill. from the Newspaper are those of the authors whose happiness was tied to his blood along with other groups, has been ac­ giquestion of whether or not to | terests Modern resuscitative point ol view of both doctors and paid lileguards litis vc:ir. 'A9 only and do not necessarily reflect count and his X-rays. Even his sub­ tive in the growing movement for igrevive a [laticnt. tint residents and llic ir methods not only brought to light dif­ patients. Though physicians cannot tho.se of the University of California, 643-2711 / jective sensations, his most private “death with dignity." 2. They are seen as the embodi- g cuesis may swim at llii'ir A OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. ficulties about determining the ac­ cure their patients’ illnesses, they the funding agency, the distributing universe, had been invaded by dis- In contrast, an opposite trend can girient of technological failure. g own risk. tual moment of death, but also, by are by no means helpless. They can agency, or the participating ;g 3. Elisabeth Kuhler-Ross .and S SAVE ON THESE SUPER VALUES ca.se. As the passive receiver of pain, be seen in a number of organizations prolonging the life of a patient who he was at the mercy of his disease or olfer effective relief of major symp­ newspapers and colleges. ,g.

Wings of Morning .By CLIFF SIMPSON

.Simon's Igiioruiice through these experiences. A four year old watched as the Methodists Challenge I hope you will read the scripture Before you give up, read on. He parishioners dropped their each in (Luke 7:37-50) to understand clearly was appointed to a clerkship in the the offering plate, then warned his this third incident about “the House of Lords, but shortly father, "Dad, don’t pay for me. tM kNBEtef, righteousness that needs no thereafter he conjured up the terrors Remember, I'm under five.” of an examination of hostility to Good News’ forgiveness." Another youngster watched her Movement As society sees them, these two give him in the office, where he had mother drop in a dollar bill for the figures — Simon, a "good" Pharisee to study the "Journal," until his offering, then noticed that the next l$y DWII) WDimSON that is being played out in a number the generally liberal denomination and "the woman who was a sinner" mind was deranged. First, lie tried to worshipper put in a small church of other mainstream Protestant with the so-called New Right and — stand in marked contrast to each take his life with laudanum; then he envelope. He was puzzled for a mo­ ll|*l llelijiioii Wrili-r denominations and how these fights that it is using "witch hunt" and Please have a special concern for fallen-away other. Even Jesus says "her sins, resolved to fly to France and change ment, then forwarded his opinion. are resolved may be singularly im­ "McCarthyite" tactics in pressing its Catholics and unchurched people. Bible study can be a his religion, bury himself in a For more than a decade, the Good portant in shaping the nature of time of great grace for them. .Evangelization is a which are many ... " "Guess what, mom? That lady just News movement in the 10-million- concerns. monastery; then he turned again to mainstream Protestantism in the It singled out the debate in the pressing need in our times. Note that Simon was a "good used her credit card. " (These were member United Methodist Church man," presumably he fasted, tithed, self-destruction and, taking a coach, taken from a collection by Dick Van last decades of the century. church over the publication “ Ritual has been the principal voice calling prayed, attended the temple, and ordered the coachman to drive into Dyke.) It may also raise questions about for a New Day." which included a lor a strong, biblically conservative, followed the law. but note especially the Thames, intending to throw how much theological pluralism H o w (G u ilty \ r c I li «■ evangelical tone for the denomina­ section on rituals for divorce and that it was "the woman who was a himself into the river. But once those denominations can maintain said the Good News movement Cliii relics'? tion. ■ f jU t 'p. sinner" that heard both "Your sins again, he drew back. without division. sought to "create a clim ate of II lu is been highly visible and. both are forgiven" and "your faith has On the night before the day ap­ We all were .shocked by Guyana The MFSA critique challenges the hysteria" over the unofficial publica­ critics and supporters agree, influen­ Archbishop of Hartford ■saved you" (verses 47 and 501, She pointed for the examination before mass suicide. What were the Good News m o v e m e n t first tion by charging the denomination tial and successful in putting forward was well aware of her sin. She stood the Lords he lay for sometime with Jonestown people seeking? In an on theological grounds, charging first with encouraging divorce. its concerns at both the institutional behind him, at his feet, weeping. the point of his penknife pressed editorial in "A.D." we find this that rather being "evangelical" or "Good News here twists a serious “YEAR OF MARK” SCRIPTURE CLASSES. answer given. and tlic grass roots level. Jesus did not approve of pride against his heart, but he could not "orthodox." the leadership of the effort of the church to minister to the Now. however, the Good News CLASSES WILL EXTEND FOR 8 WEEKS. PLEASE REGISTER AT CLASS. I "For everyone who exalts himself bring himself to thrust the knife "Jonestown's people sought a movement is really that of "a rigid, divorced into being a cause of the family in which all could share in movement has itself come under'at­ West Haven will be humbled" Luke 14:11) or self- home. Then he tried to hang himself, traditional fundamentalism. " cultural circumstances it seeks to ad­ SI. John Vlanney Fr. Robert Ladamus Mon. love and consideration. They sought tack and from no less a prestigious Wethersfield Feb. 19 7:30 P.AA, righteousness ( "1 thank thee, OGod, but the rope by which he was Their view of the bible — that it is dress." the Federation report said. Corpus Christ! Fr, Francis Mayock /Won. New Britain Feb. 19 7:30 P.M. Explains Project suspended broke. Scan again what a society in which every person could organization than the 72-year-old the product of literal, verbal inspira­ St. Andrew Fr. John Rikteraltis Alton. 1 am not like the rest of men ... " The first major showdown between Derby St. Jude Feb. 19 7:30 P.M. Cowper went through and now read find significance in work. They tried Metluxiist Federation for Social Ac­ tion that insists on the historical ac­ Fr. Robert Keating Tues. I Luke 18:11 MoffattI or, I might add, the two factions will come next year Bristol SI. Anthony Feb. 22 7:30 P.M. Diana Edwards of 133 Grant Hill Road, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to create a community in which no tion. Fr, William McCarthy Thurs. Feb. 22 ■'the pride that apes humility." what he lived to write: curacy of all biblical material and in Indianapolis and probably center Windsor Locks St. Mary 7:30 P.M. Coventry explains a proiect to members of In an 8.000-word critical analysis of GuySimonelli Thurs. Feb. 22 on Woodside Street. Manchester. i flerald "All sin and come short of the "God moves in a mysterious way. person would grow hungry while that biblical miracles must be inter­ on the homosexual issue. Hartford St. Justin 9:30 A.M. the Good News movement, the in­ Fr. Henry SmolinskI FrI. Feb. 23 7:00 P.M. the class for seven-year olds during midweek photo by Strempferl glory of God" (Romans 3:231, Or, His wonders to perform; another grew fat." preted in a literal way — "rejects a A recent fund appeal by Good News Torrington St. Mary Sr, Bernadette Sal. Feb. 24 10:00 A.M. He plants his footsteps in the sea This opinion was garnered from dependent MFSA charges that the hundred years of sholarship regar­ West Hartford Holy Fam. Monastery religious education classes at the First again, " If we say we have no sin, we notes that the denomination's Fr. Thomas Ruhl AAon. Feb. 26 7:30 P.AA. tapes and letters. If this is so, can we movement is going far beyond many Plainville Our Lady ol Mercy deceive ourselves, and the truth is and rides upon the storm. ding the literary and cultural homosexual caucus is “ building a Fr. Robert Rousseau Tues. Feb. 27 7:30 P.M. peoples' concern for evangelism and Milford St. Gabriel not in us." (1 John 1:8). Remember Ye fearful saints, fresh courage blame the churches for not producing background of the Bible," says the war chest " for the Indianpolis AAanchester Paul & AAarion Blowie Thurs. AAar. 1 7:30 P.M. a strong commitment to the bible and St. Bartholomew Sr. Lilyan Fraher Thurs, lhal .Icsus warned the chief priests take; the clouds ye so much dread such a society; or. for permitting the MFSA critique. meeting to "bend United Methodism Waterbury AAar. 1 7:30 P.M. Religious Services is instead seeking to “negate the Sacred Heart Frank Coffey AAon. AAar. 5 and the elders, "The ta.xcollectors Are big with mercy, and shall belief that such a .society was possi­ The critique is currently being cir­ in a pro-homosexual directidn." Cheshire 7:00 P.M. church's commitment to social St. Bridget's School Rev. Thomas Baylls Tues. AAar. 27 10:00 A.M. and the prostitutes go into the break in blessings on your head. ble to achieve? We can be sure that culated as two issues of the Good News itself, according to the f MMinuinilx Hiipliol ( liiireli. 585 F] Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, we need to be more loving to each in­ justice and to align the denomination Federation's journal “SQB." & 7:30 P.M. Andover < liureh. 745 Main St Rev Philip kingdom of God before you." Methodist Federation for Social Ac­ Center St. Rev. Ralph Seguine. interim but trust Him for his grace; dividual. We need to think again the with reactionary tendencies, both What will prove most disturbing to Saunders, minister, 10:30 a m . praise, (Matthew 21:311. It was a sense of tion. has earmarked $10,000 for the SPECIAL EVANGELIZATION PROGRAMS COMMG UP-PLEASE MARK YOUR CALENDAR minister. 9.15 a.m.. church school. 10:30 relation of the Christian ideal and its theologically and noliticallv.” members of thp denominaGoe Kii>l (!onun-t!iiiioiuil < hiircli of worship service and Bible study, need that seemed to give the Behind a frowning providence He 1980 General Conference for blocking a m., worship, nursery. The struggle between the two ilm i*r. Route 6. Rev. David J Reese III. deliverance service "sinners" the advantage over the hides a smiling face. place in the realities in life. however, are the Social Action any gains by the gay caucus and Cliurrh of llu- Na/.iirmr. 236 Main St. TELETHON FOR CATHOLIC NEEDY SCHOOLS Channel 30 March 31 1:30-6:30 P.M. minister 9 45 a m., church school; 11 Faiili Hapiiot r iiiir r li. Orange Mall 2 Blind unbelief is sure to err, and One obvious fact that emerges organizations — focusing now on the Federation s charges that the Good Rev. Neale McLain, senior pastor; Rev "righteousness." promoting its own agenda. a m., worship service. Center St, Rev. James Beliasov. scan his works in vain; from Guyana is the large number of 1980 General Conference — is one New.s movement is seeking to align George Emmilt. minister of visitation You recall, hope, from earlier pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school: 10:30 individuals who hunger for April 1 11 A.M.- 7 P.M. and outreach. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school: columns, that it was the one who God is his own interpreter, and he a m,, worship service; 7 p.m.. evening authorities in life. As tlie .New Testa­ Bolton 10:45 a.m,. worship, children'.s church prayed "B e m ercifu l to me, a will make it plain." service. and nurserv. 7 p.m.. evening service, sinner" who was "justified" and it So, if disappointment comes, who ment asks, " If the trumpet have an MASS OF CHRISM and commissioning ol Evangelization committee for each parish. < Imrrli of the UMimpiiMn. .Adams Church Bulletin Board (iluirt'li of '^1. M iiurlrr. 32 Hebron nursery. was Mary "who sat at the feet of knows what may follow? William uncertain sound, who shall prepare Street at Thompson Road. Rev. F]dward April 2 7:30 P.M. Cathedral ol St. Joseph Road. Rev Robert W. Cronin, pastor. CiiKiiTN Cliurch t of Cowper found that for the battle?" (1 ,Corinthians 14:8i S Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses at 5 Jesus" and not Martha, who chose to Saturday mass at 5 p.m.. Sunday masses Gud». 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. " ... the clouds ye so much dred are It would not be amiss tor our clergy and 7:30 p.m.; Sundav masses at 7:30. 9. bring food and drink to the master, South Methodist Jehovah’s Witnesses B .Y .O .L. is sponsored by the at 7:30. 9 15 and 11 a.m. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor; Karl A. to pray longer, study Scripture more DAY OF PRAYER - EVANGELIZATION May 12 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. that heard "M ary has chosen the big with mercy ... " Greater Hartford Council on Holloii I iiilrtl Mr'liioiii'l Oiiirrli. Gustafson, assistant to the pastor. 9:30 MANCHESTER —Pupils of the se­ MANCHESTER -Jehovah's Mm rrli nf Jr-u> Gliri^l of l.allrr-Din better part." Each one revealed a diligently, and think more clearly. Alcoholism and is open to the public. 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Marjorie a m.. Sunday school: 10:30 a m., service (Jiililn-ii on llie Colleclion cond grade church school class of Witnesses will have an illustrated Mercy Center, Madison '"‘jiiiii!*. Woodside Street and Hillstown deep need even as the woman who Maybe then the trumpet will have a To learn more, contact the ccuncil. Miles, pastor. 10 a m., church school: II of worship. 6:30 p.m.. evening .service. A family that went to church and South United Meinooisi Cnurcn wiu lecture on "Bible Lands Then and Road. Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8 a.m.. more certain sound. Perhaps if each a m., worship service. C oncord ia LuIlieran Cliu rcli. was a sinner Next week we will con­ Sunday school regularly invited the have a display of their work Sunday 179 Allyn'St., Hartford, or call 547- Leader: Sr. Kiernan Flynn seminary; 8:30 a.m.. priesthood; 10:30 of us could read again the first two Now" Sunday at 9:3J a.m. at S|. Kpi^coiKil C liiirvli. (I..C.\.t. 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. sider the prodigal son. 1300. a.m.. Sunday school; 5 p.m,. sacrament neighbor's child to go with them. He at the church. Kingdom Hall, 647 Tolland Tpke. Boston Turnpike. Rev. John C. Hilliger. Strand, pastor. Rev, David B. Stacy, paragraphs of this column, we all (Diocesan Spiritual Life Center) service, I)isa|)|i»iiili-lrrian (Jiurrh. 43 Spruce St. Methodist Youth Fellowships at 6:30, Bring Your Own Lunch meeting from Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m.. South Windsor noon to 2 p.m. at Asylum Hill Massachusetts, under the ro\rnlr> It-rian rhiirt'h, and the Sacred Dancers at 7. The worship service, nursery. 9:15 a.m.. Sun­ \\ (ionimiinil, rhiirrli. 1790 counselorship of Mara Fortune and Nathan Hale School Road. Route 31. Rev. Elastic Band will meet at 8 at the Congregational Church. 814 Asylum SPECIAL TV PROGRAMS with Fr. Alvin lllig. Executive Director of Evangelization day school; 7 p.m.. informal worship, Ellington Road. Rev. Harold W Richard- Barbara Erbe. Dr. Richard W Gray, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. parsonage. Ave.. Hartford. *^1. JolinN Polish Niilioiial Galimlir .son. mini,stcr. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.. worship. II a m.. Sunday school; 7:30 and Archbishop John F. Whealon f liu rrli, 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. worship service and church school. p.m . Bible study at parsonage. m Hyszko. pastor. 9 a.m.. mass in English. Ilf l.tillieran ron-iii .S,i,,,di. 300 These single-color issues man only new four-lane concrete highway and Rober Albert, Bristol church school: 11 a.m.. morning Buckland Road. Rev. Ronald Mueljel, Karen Nolan, Naugatuck Fournier. Rev. Dale H. Gustafson, the "thousands of tiny houses like Mike Cavalier!, Bristol worship. 7 p.m.. evening service. one plate number — great news for Cathy Seneio, New Britain pastors; Tom Larsen, intern: Rev. C. pastor. 9:30 a m., worship service; 10:30 aphids," Josephine Errico, Bristol Raplt*l (iliiin 'h of Ku<^l Marl* Henry Anderson, pastor emeritus. 8:30 a.m.. .Sunday school. Mutual Ministry Event Set p.b. colfectors. The stamp was Carol Ann CrIscI, New Haven They went south and eastward to Jean Lowrey, Bristol Peter IWassa, New Haven ford tSoulhrrn RuplUl t!oii\«‘iition). 36 a m., worship service; 9:45 a.m.. Bible Our .Suxior l.iillirraii Cliiircli, 239 designed by the ubiquitous Bradbury camp at the Continental Divide in Ellen Talmadge, Bristol Luccy Zocco, Newington Main St. Rev. Charles Coley, pastor. 11 study, church school, nursery, adult Graham Road. Rev, Ronald A. Erbe, MANCHESTER - The ways in Temple Beth Sholom; the Rev. .'p tiw i Lxenu iM.oini'd to celebrate Thompson of Riverside, Conn., and is Nevada, and on to Texas. It seems Sr. Patricia, Broad Brook Rev. John Sulllva,i, Norfolk a.m. and 7 p.m.. worship services, pastor. 9 a m., .Sunday school and adult which Temple Beth Sholom and the James archambault, co-pastor of St. Center Church's 200th anniversary. based on a photograph by Philippe forum. 11 a.m., worship service, nursery, Etta Antonelll, Cheshire Eileen Sause, North Haven nursery; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 6 children s chapel service. Bible classes; 9 and 10:15 a m., worship. many denominations of Christian ■James Roman Catholic Church; and Banners of the Manchester Area Halsman. that the "English-as-she-is-spoke” Particia Brosnahan, Cheshire here is much like that in the North- Sister Boudreau, Orange p.m . Training Union. Ji'liinuirH W 647 Tolland churches in Manchester work the Rev. Newell Curtis Jr., pastor of Conference of Churches will be on John Steinbeck (1902-1968), was Don & Marge Narducci, Cheshire Laura Harak, Orange Kuilh l.ullieruri fJiurch (L u iIutum Turnpike. 9:30 a.m., Bible discourse: Vernon together in service to God and the Center Church. display Sunday. Guests will be in­ born in Salinas on Feb. 27, hence the of-Boston area. Steinbeck says that Carol Conklin, Clinton Mary Ann Osborn, Plainville Cln in li in Vim ririi). 1120 Silver Lane. 10:20 a.m., group discussion, community will be highlighted Sun­ they double their syllables: "yes," Erwin Sparks, Clinton Marion Auricchio, Seymour Si. JoM-|ili (J n irrlt. 33 West St, After the service, there will be a vited to sign the new anniversary timing of the stamp release. (The Rev. Paul FZ. Henry Jr . pastor. 9:30 /ion FNiingi'lical Lullii'raii Lliurrii “a ir." “ hair." and “ guess” become Rev. R. Keating, Derby Elizabeth Edmonds, Simsbury Rockville. .Saturday niasse.s at 5 and 7 day ,, at 10 a.m. , ,,, service at Center reception during a social hour in the registers, which will be attended by town is south of , near Joan Frascio, East Granby a.m.. church school. 11 am ., service, (MirtMiuri Swiod). Cooper and High yays, ayer, hayer and gayus. Lawrence i A6ary Galarneau, South Windsor |).m.; .Sunday masses al 8 .30 (Polish i. 10 Congregational Church. members of the church's Confirma­ Monterey.) He studied at Stanford nursery. streets. Rev, Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. 9 church narthex. Claudia Markstein is Bill Bartlett, East Hartford Matty Ol Benedetto, Southington and 11:15 a.m l^articipalingI*:i rt ii’innl ino in thothe worship on tion Classes. He also reminds us that "Texas is Una Galltfl, East Hartford Hrol Concn't'alioniii riiiircli, 87 a m,, family worship; 10:15 a m.. Sunday in charge of arrangements. University and worked at many jobs Sister Mary Richard, Southington the only state that came into the Esther Granatin, East Hartford Main St. Rev. W illiam E. Flynn, school and youth forum: 10:15 to 11:35 lt;i|>iiwi G liim 'li. 69 Union Mutual Ministry Sunday will be Rab­ "Mutual Ministry" is the February The Youth Group will sponsor a in California and New York before Ted & Barbara Rogala, Southington Union by treaty. It retains the right Pauline Paradise, East Hartford minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, associate a m,, youth instruction. Communion, St. Rev. Robert L. I^aCounle. pastor. 9 bi Leon Wind, spiritual leader of theme, within a series of ongoing spaghetti luncheon at 11:30 in publishing his first novel at the age of blue French poodle with crooked John Atonteleone, Suttield to secede at will. " Robert Mayer, East Hartland minister 10 a m., worship service, first Sunday of month. a m., worship service; 10:15 a.m.. Sun­ \Voodrutt Hall. 27 (“The Cup of Gold," about Henry front teeth. This gave him a peculiar (Seorge & Helen Krdmer, Terryville day .school; 7 p.m., evening service. Finally, after passing through Sr. Barabara Connell, East Haven Ray & Dottle Sezawinski, Terryville church schfK)l. child care: II a.m.. coffee SM-iind (!r ''I. ItrriK inl.. Rockville, siniply by adding to these “Travels with Charley in Search of to northern Maine, then down and vice. church .school; 11:15 a m., collee treasurer; James Hamilton, assistant same address. St. Rose, East Hartford SI. Jerome, New Britain Rev. John .), White, pastor. Saturday perfect obedience to God America." Charley was an ancient westward along the Great Lakes, and St. Adalbert, Enfield shop Communion first Sunday and bap­ treasurer; and Donald 1’. Anderson, financial St. Donato, New Haven tism third Sunday of each month. masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sundav ma.s.se.s at religious laws (legalismI St. Bernard, Enfield St. Stanislaus, New Haven V secretary. Glastonbury \ljir>N F|mhco|i:i I ( lin rrli. I^ark 7. 8:30. U) and 11:30 a.m. Jes[(s brought a niessago St. Patrick, Enfield St. Mary, Newington and niurch streets. Rev Stelphen K. Rnrk^illr I iiili'd Mrlhodiol (Jnirrli. The newly elected chairman has been an ac­ that humbles the human St. Dunstan, Glastonbury SI. Frances Cabrini, North Haven "*1. HiimoI.iiiN { Im rrli. Manchester Jacobson, rector. Rev Alan J 112 Grove St. Rev. Richard F^ Thompson, tive member of Emanuel for several years, heart into the dust — Cathedral ot St. Joseph, Hartford St. Augustine, Seymour Road Rev .losepli R Hannon, pastor Gold Weights Witty^ Varied Mroadhead. assistant to the rector. 7:30 pasifir 10:45 a.m.. worship service. .serving on the church council and staff .She ■ NONE IS RIGHTEOUS' St, Anne, Hartford Mary, CXir Queen, Southington Saiurdav mass at a p m. Sundav masses St. Luke, Hartford a m . Holy F^ueharist, 9 a m,. Holy I I* i II i I ' I. II I ll r I* a II E li ii r v l i . presently teaches the Grade 7 religious educa­ ' all have sinned and fall LONDON (U P l) — Even by British two women pounding meat, the for every transaction, and every St. Francis, Torrington at 8. 9 .3(1 ;,rid II a m Assumption, AAanchester Fiueharist. church school, nursery, Meadowlark Road, Rev. Donald McLean, tion class. She has been active in the Bolton short. " II forces one to ad­ whole group smaller than your trader or tribal/businessman had im ­ St. Lawrence, West Haven Museum standards the exhibition's St. Bridget, hhanchester SI. Joseph, WInsted lollowed by collee hour. 11 a m,. Holy pastor Band I0;30a.m.. worship .service, mit his own spiritual im­ plements to weigh out specific quan­ scouting program for many years and is now title makes it seem stodgy and dull. finger. There are elaborate nail- SI, Mary, Milford St. Marla GorettI, Wolcott Kucharist. t nimi t.iMicrruiilioiiiil <.liiirrli. potence and to fall in con- ll<‘bron an organizer-consultant. She is also a tcacluT- Why spend time on “ Ashanti Gold- studded chairs, lanky men in wide- tities of gold flakes. St. AAary, Windsor Locks I liiirrli Ilf Chrt*i. Lydall and Vernon Rockville Rev. I^iul J. Howman. Irilion before God to meek­ Mrs. Don 4iiiriicnlrr aidc in the Bolton school system. Weights?" brimmed hats, fish and snakes and They included a hand-held scale — ^1 Peh r - l.|ii i Im rrli. Route •^treids Eugene Brewer, minister. 9 m inister. Rev. David B, Eiisden. ly accept His undeserved Yet, here is a delightful and un­ elephant-tail whisks and a tiny but simple balancing pans, where the Contact the above parishes for their programs or contact: 85 Re\ William I I ’'inp rector IDam a rn , Bible classes. 10 a.m . worship, 6 associate minister 8 .31) a.m.. church favor - justilieation (in faithful copy of a European lock. gold dust in one pan w4s balanced Wor^liif) ' p m . worship school, tirades 10 to 12. H.45 a m,. adult noeencel. Phil. 3:79. expected world, revealed in a new Bddc class. 9,45 a in., church school, in- A few knowing collectors and measured by an object of known Evangelization OFFICE OF RADIO AND TV (.ilr.Ml ( .Mi-r. L-.lliuil.il I liiiii ll li- in iu < MM-MOMl < lio r r li. 302 One wlio has thus been exhibition of more than 400 tiny brass .specialize in these antique gold weight in the other pan. l|ebr*,f; r .a h.'iuii (; Riinnion ll.ickrnatack SI Rev .Norman K laiits to (iradc 8, 10 a m., worship. 1] made new. lioui. 6:3-6. will sculptures, none more than two in­ ii m . collee hour weights, but they w ill surprise most Most often these counterweights 785 Asylum Ave. Hartford, CT. 06105 (246-7295) HaiePad (j.k Imi pi .3(i a m woi.diip Swcnscfi. pasitir Milton Nilson. assistant Cliiiri'li W oiiini rnioii Cliiirrli seek to follow God's ches high. ser\ ler niifsei v U 1.5 a ii ehun h to the pastfjr 8.30 and 10 50 a.m . I iilrnili illr ( onuirjialional t liiiri li. reveah'd law.s both morally They come from "The Gold visitors to the new semi-permanent were comparatively simple cubes or school worship services, nurserv. 9 .30 a ni.. Bi­ Rev Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 1 ( 1 a.m MANCHESTER - Church Wiimen ROCKVILLE - The Singles Grouj) and religiously. Rut li, Coast,” that aptly named stretch of display at the Museum of Mankind, geometric brass shapes. But at some for programs from other dioceses. Worship and Sunday .school, ble scIhkjI. nursery I inilcd will have their monthly forum of Union Congregational Church will think one is a Chrislian West Africa which is now Ghana. an annex of the British Museum. point the people who used this gold- I ir»| < oll^n•^ilt^ollid t liiirrli ol \ri-. I ir-l CliMn-ii mI < liri*l, '' cm-mH-i 147 meeting Tuesday at 9:.30 a.m. at meet .Sunday al 5 p.m. al the church s im p ly because he ■They were everyday, useful objects Ashanti gold weights are a by-way of dust system until the end of the 19th There is a six-week parish based Evangelization Program available. IManrhester iHio (195 Hartlord Turnpike Rev John A posseses eerlain Christ- \ .Main St 11 a in . church service. Sun­ Trinity Covenant Church, 302 to go to the Tcrraee Room at Bradley which were not designed as art, yet folk art which is hardly explored. century grew weary of such dav scfuMil. child care l.acev. minister. Rev David C Bowling, like trails is hul a form of Hackmatack St. International Airport. Windsor they have the charm and appeal of an It came into being because the monotony. Gi»«|irl ILill Gi>nier Street 10 a m Norlli 1 Mill'd Mi-iliodi'*l Clioreli. 3(K) assistant minister 9 55 a.m . church vain prido. The "Intcrconlincntal Mission Locks, for dinner. outlandish Grandma Moses painting common currency of the Ashanti peo­ Instead they began casting brass hreakiMi.' hre.ad II 15 a m . Sundav Parker SI Rev Fairb* R. Custer, pastor M'hofd, child care, 10 a.m.. worship sei • Film " will he shown. Baby-sitting The .Senior Pilgrim Fellowship is in three dimensions. ple who inhabited the "Gold Coast" weights in the shape of animals or s( hool 7 p m gospel meeting 9 and lO .'IO am . worship .services. 9 vice. 11 a.m , collee hour. 5 p m.. Junior i o il (, scheduled to mool Sunday al 0:30 qtilR C H OF CHRIST birds. 1III e I'd rMimiin.ilioM.il a m .nurserv. 10.30 a m . church school High f’llgrim F'ellow.Jiip 7 i) m.. Senior will be available. All women are .ydall ana Vernon .Streets One statue beautifully captures was gold dust. It was used as money lligli Dilgrirn Eellowsliip welcome. p.m. at the church. 'i*honc: 646-2903 PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD, Sat.. Feb 17. 1979 Obituaries Word Left Out Cited for Dedicated Service An imp{)rtant word was left out of a I’liiil A.J, (>oii|iil 1907. in Norway and lived in the Ver­ letter written by E.J. Tighe that VERNON — Paul A.J. Goupil. 60. non area the past 45 years. appeared in Friday's edition of The Herald. of 8 Faith Drive died Friday at He retired from the Pratt & Veteran Firefighter Still Going Strong The paragraph where the mistake Rockville General Hospital. He was Whitney Aircraft Credit Union in pie. retirement means a complete was made should have read, "Ask By BK I'1'^ lODKB davsky. who resides in a comfortable the husband of Mrs. Norma Hanson East Hartford in 1972, For many change of pace, usually slower, than about such officers as Gary Wood l.ife Sljle Edilm- home at Sherwood Circle with his Goupil. years, he was a carpenter by trade. their former lifestyle. wife, Bernice. Mr. Goupil was born in Sher­ He served with the Merchant and Rich Busick and if you don't hear MANCHESTER — For some peo' But. not tor Frank “Snitz" Mor- remarks like, 'Nice Guys,' and 'Real Mordavsky. who retired after 23 brooke. Canada, and lived in Vernon Marines in World War H. years with Cheney Bros., and then 18 years. Other survivors are a daughter. Good People,' I'll eat my hat, badge and all. " served 22 years as sexton at St. ^ fo re his retirement last year, he Mrs. Lloyd (Darleen) Capson of Bridget Church, retiring a year ago, worked 20 years at Pratt & Whitney South Windsor; a brother, Robert The word "don't ' was inadvertent­ ly dropped from the paragraph. is still going full force. As sexton, he Aircraft Division of United Reinert.scn of Salt Lake City, Utah; Ia _/D l: also served as school crossing guard Technologies. East Hartford, as a two sisters in Norway, and four and w as a fa m ilia r figure to senior technician. grand-children. youngsters and parents alike. He was a member of the ROckville The funeral is Monday at 2 p.m. at Now. at an age when many of his Lodge of Elks. the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington contemporaries relax and corn- An active CB enthusiast, he was a Ave . Rockville. Burial will be in template on a job well done, Mor­ member of Bristol Headquarters, Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Police Report davsky still serves as assistant chief East Coast Dummy Club. He was Friends may call at the funeral of the Manchester Fire Department, / Ik also an officer of Versa and known as home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. MANCHESTER — Police arrested 8th Utilities District, a position he ■A ■ "Saco Kid " and "Dad" to the 4- Steven Brindiar, 28. of 67 Mill St. has ted for the past five years. He is \ Generation Citizens Band Family. Friday morning and charged him also deputy fire warden for the State Other survivors are two sons. Rene with operating a motor vehicle while of Connecticut, Department of En­ Goupil of Standish, Maine, and David Mrs. I’lorcncc G. Bowler his license is suspended. He was vironment Protection for Eklund of M anchester; three ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Florence C. released on a $100 cash bond. Court Manchester. daughters. Mrs Anthony (Pauline Bowler, 76, of West Shore Road. date is Feb. 27. The veteran firefighter served five Gor(ion of Saco, Maine. Mrs Ber­ Crystal Lake .Section, died Friday at Robert Hadley Jr., 22. of 155 years with the South Manchester trand I Nancy > Harriman of Water- Rockville General Hospital. She was Homestead Ave.. Hartford, was Fire Department, Co. 4, and was boro. Maine, and Cynthia Wentworth the widow of John T. Bowler. arrested Friday afternoon and recently cited by the 8th Utilities of Manchester; a brother, Albert Mrs. Bowler was born June 1, 1902, \ District for “40 years of dedicateif charged with misuse of registration Goupil of San Jose. Calif ; two in Tolland and lived in the plates and operating while his license .service of the highest caliber," to the sisters. Mrs. Marcelle Cowan of Manchester area the past four years. is suspended, police said. He was di.strict. Brookfield. N.H.. and Mrs She was formerly employed at Pratt released on a $50 bond. Court date is Mordavsky. tall and slender with Jacqueline Hasten of Mountain View. & Whitney Aircraft Division of Feb. 27. long arms and large hands, is Calif., and nine grandchildren. United Technologies in East Hart­ t emembered by sports enthusiasts as The funeral is Monday at 2 p.m. at ford. IIEBRO.N — Wilfred E. Hodge. 54. a top player on the volleyball court. the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. 76 Survivors are three daughters. of Route 88 was charged with Baker on Bicycle^ Of Course For more than 25 years, he was one Prospect St., Rockville. Burial will Mrs. Margaret McNamar and Mrs. operating under the influence Friday Jdgna Zahl, left, director of the Storrs of New England's premier potver be at the convenience of the family. Mabel Cooney, both of Manchester, afternoon. Police said that Hodge School in Manchester. Ms. Zahl put on a .spikers playing with both Moriarty Friends may call at the funeral and Mrs. Eleanor Suprenant of St. didn't stop for a stop sign when he Puppet Theater, demonstrates the art of puppet performance recently at the school Brothers and the Recreation Depart­ home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Petersburg, Fla.; a brother, Oliver making a puppet, in this case, a baker on a pulled out of Hardy Road onto Route followed by workshops for the various ment when those teams won the New p.m. Clark of Bedford. Mass.; 17 85 and hit a car driven by Louise J. bicycle, come to life, much to the amusement England championship several grades. (Herald photo by Pinto) The Rockville Lodge of Elks will grandchildren and 15 great­ Bourret. ,88, of Hope Valley Road, and amazement of children at the Bowers years. conduct a ritual Sunday at 8 p.m.at grandchildren. Hebron. Court date, March 13 is He also played a little basketball the funeral home. The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 a m. Rockville with the Polish-Americans, a natural The family suggests that those from the John F. Tierney Funeral because of his size, but his best sport wishing to may make memorial gifts Home, 219 W. Center St., Manchester was volleyball. to the Rockviile General Hospital with a mass at 10 in St. Bernard's Set to Spur “Whatever the referee’s call, for :r m Church in Rockville. Burial will be in Meeting or against the team, he retained a John G. Reinertsen St. Bernard's Cemetery, Rockville. happy-go-lucky attitude," a former RO CKVILLE - Jo h n G, Friends may call at the funeral Lottery teammate recalls. Bernice and Frank Mordavsky reminisce as they look at photographs of the North End as it Reinertsen. 71. of 89 Franklin Park home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Currently, recuperating with a once looked. West died Thurdsay night at The family suggests that those bout of skin cancer, Mordavsky PHOTOS BY PINTO Rockville General Hospital. He was wishing to may make memorial gifts Interest in Downtown reflects on the “good old days" and was a little coffee shop near the alarm rang and off went my three the husband of Mrs. Doris Helen 8th District and many a nig'ht we’d to the Cystic Fibrosis Association of HARTFORD (DPI i — The winning in some respects, liked them better. firehouse. When the alarm would just be sitting down to dinner and a firefighters. Sometimes it was a lit­ Reinertsen. Connecticut, 7 S. Main St.. West number drawn Friday in the Connec­ MANCHESTER - The Greater and the Town Board of Directors. probably will be discussed Tuesday. Commenting on changes in the fire ring, the men would some swarming call would come in. Off they’d dash, tle aggravating, but you get used to it Mr. Reinertsen was born July 4, Hartford, Conn. ticut Dailv Lottery was 009. department, he said. “I remember Manchester Chamber of Commerce Breitenfeld said the event will give Also, the town has approved Com- out of that place like water over a many times not returning home for after all these years," Mrs. Mor­ when we used to drill at the Cheney is sponsoring a “future of downtown" the merchants and property owners a m.unity Development funds to hire a dam “ several hours,” she said. davsky said. meeting Tuesday that it hopes will chance to meet and talk with the planner to coordinate the entire Mills three-story fire tower. We sure Time brings about many changes David serves as deputy treasurer Retirement doesn't mean STOP in trigger discussion between down­ town officials who make decisions downtown effort. used to get fantastic response to fire and Mordavsky recalls the old for the District's Co. 2. Donald, now Mordavsky's way of life. In addition town property owners and the town about such things as downtown. This position, and the uncertainty calls. Some of us workecl at the mill, Bulldog Macs (fire trucks) they used a pediatrician, served with Co. 1. to his fire department duties, he and Debate on Abortion officials who will make the decisions Representatives of Fuss & O'Neill of Community Development funds, others at Glenney Lumber Co., the A to use. The Mordavskys also have a his wife are polka enthusiasts and go about the area. also will be present at the Tuesday also probably will be talked about, & P Store, or Carlyle Johnson, and “Now we have new ones, even one daughter. Donna Johnson of Enfield, to several polka festivals each year within minutes after the call came The meeting, which will include a session, he said. That firm has been Breitenfeld said. with the aeroscope. I never thought a former art teacher, now a some at Hunter Mountain, N.Y. and into the station, we were there. Of dinner and a half-hour complimen­ selected for the engineering and But. most of all, the evening is seen I’d see it here," he said. homemaker. They also have four others at Three Rivers. Mass. course, today, many of the tary bar, will begin at 5:30 p.m. planning of the reconstruction of as an opportunity for all those in­ The Mordavsky household was not grandchildren. And, would you believe it, he even volunteers are employed within a short always as serene as it is nowadays Makes Tempers Flare Tuesday at the Army & Navy Club. downtown Main Street project. terested in downtown to meet and Frank Mordavsky displays plaque presented to him by the “I remember one Christmas Eve does a little gardening and is an avid distance of the station, so response is “Frank and our two sons, David HARTFORD (UPI) - The There will be a brief presentation The town has received federal fun­ discuss the matter. Eighth Utilities District for 40 years of dedicated service. when in Polish tradition we bless the trout fisherman? about the downtown area and round ding to pay most of the cost of that quick. I remember, years ago, there and Donald were all members of the bread before all sharing it. The In his spare time, of course. emotionally draining issue of abor­ trauterine devices without their Cunningham asked pro-abortion Some important steps, such as ap­ tion drew hundreds of community parents’ consent. table discussions about the subject. project, which includes reconstruc­ proval of the planner position, have witnesses “When does life begin?" James Breitenfeld, executive vice leaders, state officials, child-toting An equal number of witnesses House committee chairman. Rep. ting Main Street from Ford to occurred in recent months, he said. mothers and clergy to the Capitol appeared for the Human Services president of the local Chamber, said. Charter Oak streets. “The work of the past several Robert Walsh, D-Coventry, told Cun­ "This is an attempt to get as much Part of the Lifestyle Friday in the largest public hearing Committee's afternoon hearing on a ningham the hearing was on state Another project — the reconstruc­ months has now led us to the point turnout of the year. bili that would use state tax dollars to funding of abortions for the poor, not input from the people living and tion and redesign of the Center and where active involvement and input Tempers flared during a tension- fund abortions for welfare women( on the “moral dilemma” of abortion. working down there as we can," he Main streets intersection — also has by those living, working and owning packed afternoon session which saw In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court But Cunningham persisted. said of the event. Downtown received federal funding. These two property downtown must increase,” projects are seen as keys to the a ping-pong match of moral ruled states did not have to fund “If the Supreme Court says it's all merchants and property owners have he said. been invited along with town officials redevelopment of downtown and arguments. At one point, staunch abortions for poor women. The suit right to kill unborn children, then Cocaine Routine in Bolivia pro-life advocate Sen. Richard Cun­ was brought by Connecticut. should we use tax dollars to pay for ningham. R-Stamford, walked out of “To my mind, the worst thing abortions?" he asked M. Gable. By CLIFFORD CHENEY pain reliever. Aymara Indians use coca Coca production has been increasing in the Hall of the House in protest. about abortion is not the killing of the “I do not think abortion is killing,” Logan (lhali) Herald Journal leaves, as Gypsies use tea leaves, to tell for­ Bolivia in the past few years, primarily as a “The quality of life of the poor does innocent baby, it is the casual, in­ she replied. Driver Blamed in Death tunes and predict the future. result of an expanding illegal market in the CHULUMANI, Bolivia (UPI) — The Yet, alongside Bolivia's traditional and not improve by destroying their different. seltish, self-righteous, Cunningham asked Rabbi Harold terraced hillside rising behind the patio was United States and Europe. One irony of children,” said Carol.Murphy, presi­ hard-nosed attitude which has MANCHESTER — Scott T. Aitken, legal market for the coca leaf as an herb, American foreign aid to Bolivia is that the Silver of the Beth Israel Congrega­ vehicles driven by Robinson and report submitted by William bright green with this season's first crop of dent of the Pro-Life Council of developed among much of society 17, of 115 Hemlock St. has been found there is a booming illegal market. The biggest biggest expansion of coca acreage occurred in tion in West Hartford when he Aitken collided at the intersection Galligan, deputy coroner. coca leaves, the source of cocaine for the il­ Connecticut. and which seems to find its roots in thought life began. The rabbi told the negligent in a car accident that oc­ purchaser of the coca leaf is an international the Chapari after the United States financed and the van. driven by Robinson, Galligan said he found Aitken licit drug market in the United States. “I believe that all woman should be the abortion mentality,'' said senator it was none of his business. curred last July involving Robert E. ended up on the lawn of an Oak street narcotics smuggling organization which new roads into that previovsly uted area. negligent because he was operating a Our host, a LaPaz banker, took a sip from able to have legal and safe abortions William Wholean, executive director Robinson III, 26. late of 20 Knox St., property. According to the investiga­ produces and sells millions of dollars of Boli­ “We think the domestic demand for coca, Cunningham walked out. motor vehicle while his ability was hia glass and nodded toward the crop growing — not just the middle class and the of the Connecticut Catholic Later, the senator said he had to go who died from injuries received in tion, Robinson was thrown out of the vian cocaine each year in the United States the legitimate market demand for chewing impaired by alcohol, and that he saw next door to his vacation home. and Europe. rich." countered Joan Siliin, presi­ Conference. to another hearing in the building, the accident. van, and never regained con­ “The campesinos have been raising coca and tea, is about half the supply that is dent of Planned Parenthood League Caroline Gable, president of the The Hartford County coroner, the van proceeding. Even though he One of the top priorities of the U.S. Em­ presently being grown," said Howard Steele, a but his departure included “an ele­ sciousness. He was pronounced dead claims to have had a green traffic here since long before cocaine was ever heard of Connecticut. Connecticut chapter of the National ment of protest." Henry Ramenda, made inquiry con­ on arrival at the hospital. bassy in La Paz is to work with Bolivian police Department of Agriculture economist signal, Aitken had no right to proceed of," he said. “It has been one of their basic and other agencies to cut off the flow of More than 200 persons showed up Abortion Rights Organization, said, “1 was quite irritated at the actions cerning Robinson's death after he Police officers who observed and assigned to the U.S. Embassy. through the intersection after he had crops since before the time of Christ. To them, cocaine at its source. at a morning hearing conducted by “What we're dealing with is dis­ of the House committee chairman," died at Manchester Memorial tested Aitken differed on whether or it's just like a crop of tobacco." Steele's job is to provide the campesinos seen the van approaching, without “The coca problem is one area where non- the Public Health Committee on bills crimination (against poor women), he said. “I think the House side of the Hospital July 26, 1978, after an acci­ not he was under the influence of The day before, in the newsroom of one of with substitute crops and give them an slowing down and stopping if developmentai objectives play a significant that would prevent Connecticut teen­ not abortion." committee is being unfairly steered dent at Oak and Spruce streets. liquor and capable of operating a La Paz's daily newspapers, a Bolivian editor economically viable alternative to growing necessary, Galligan said. part in our AID (Agency for Intenational agers from obtaining the pill or in­ Several times during the hearing. by Rep. W alsh" Investigation revealed that the motor vehicle, according to the took a puff on his cigarette then held it up and coca for the illicit market. Development) programs in Bolivia,” said U.S. The project was formerly called the Coca told me, "This is worse for you than coca.” Ambassador Paul H. Boeker. A few days later, in the lodge of Crop Substitution Pilot Project, but is now Perhaps half of the coca leaves grown in dubbed Agricultural Development in Coca CEiacaltaya, the world's highest ski resort at Bolivia — in the Yungas region around a dizzying 17,000 feet above sea level in the Zones. Financed by U.S. foreign aid payments, Carter Visit Ends ChulUmani and the Chapari region near /// Bolivian Andes, I sipped on a cup of hot tea it is one half of a double-edged effort to fight, Robert Eby works in the law library at the Richmond Va., City Jail, Cochabamba — go into the illegal drug at its source, the traffic of- cocaine to the brewed from coca leaves. “Good for altitude market. where he is serving a 15-year sentence for marijuana bootlegging. /k sickness," I was told. United States. Fir.st the leaf is ground into a pastelike (UPI photo) Indeed, the coca leaf — known in the United The other half is a Bolivian law enforcement On Agreeable Note “base, " which is then refined into cocaine States only as the source of illegal cocaine— is campaign involving narcotics officers from hydrochloride. Much of the refining and most the U.S. State and Justice departments. MEXICO CITY (UPI) — President Carter, speaking in Spanish to a joint a routine and integral part of the lifestyle of Bolivia. of the international distribution takes place in “There was not any narcotics law enforce­ Carter and Mexican leader Jose Lopez .session of the Chamber of Deputies, Colombia. Portillo ended their troubled talks Friday Highly educated people in La Paz drink coca ment of any kind done in this country until this talked briefily of energy, migration and Boeker said the fight to keep Bolivian coca program was started," said Lopez, a former High-Flying Smuggler tea to fight altitude sickness and to aid diges­ by agreeing to rare high-level negotiations trade. out of the narcotics trade is important not only on natural gas purchases and another tion. The campesinos of the bleak Altiplano California policeman, “The Bolivians still “Each of these issues defies easy to the United States, but to the political future summit meeting in the summer. chew the leaves daily to help them withstand lack the records, training and laws to do an • c o t s ' of Bolivia, solution, " he said. "Now and for years to hunger and cold. The tin miners of Oruro chew adequate job. We still have a long way to go." Had Thrills and Spills Both Carter and Lopez Portillo said in “If the cocaine mafia gains more power in come each will require our best efforts to the leaves because they believe the plant The week I arrived in Bolivia, I visited the separate statements that the major issues this country." he said, “it is going to make it narrow our differences and to find com­ prevents lung disease. headquarters of Bolivia’s newly organized RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Robert Eby dividing the countries remained unsolved mon ground. " more difficult to achieve the transition to a — trade, the U.S. purchase of Mexican oil Coca is widelv used as a folk remedy and National Division for Control of Dangerous was a member of the Young Republicans Colombia to the Midwest. The American president, who twice democratic government." and gas. and the flow of tens of thousands Substances. There I saw the beginning of and the owner of a Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., As a high-flying smuggler, Eby claims cautioned Lopez Portillo in private that of illegal Mexican workers into the United Phase 2 of the U.S.-financed Narcotics Control sailboat company in 1972 when friends he was fired upon by South American States. his criticism of the United k a les “will Program — registration of coca vendors in the offered him $12,(KX) to smuggle six tons of military police, chased by Cuba;’ planes only have adverse effects," told the La Paz area. White House spokesman said Carter marijuana into the United States. while fiying over that country and shot at Mexican lawmakers that “we have made was returning to Washington late Friday Most of the vendors were Aymara and Eby was initially hestitant, but was per­ by other smugglers when he nearly landed good progress " and expect relations to Quechua Indians, dressed in simple native suaded by his friends, whose marijuana­ by mistake at the wrong clandestine air­ for an immediate meeting with top securi­ warm further. ty officials including CIA director Stan­ clothing— the men and women standing in line laden ship had run aground in the Carib­ strip in Colombia, "Our friendship has been marred by field Turner, National Security Affairs to fill out forms and have their photographs bean. "it was a thrill, a challenge," he said. mistakes, and even abuses of power," SALE STARTS taken. In coming weeks, vendors in the rural Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Vice “I figured I'd do it just once," said Eby, “1 never smoked pot, I got high smuggling Carter conceded, but he pledged that President Mondale to "review events areas of the country were to be registered. 32, who flew the pot to the Midwest in his it." around the world. " nothing improper would be involved in any Eventually, there would be fines or im­ twin-engine plane. “But I had so much fun Eby said he was paid an estimated $1 oil or natural gas agreements. Lopez Portillo told a news conference w prisonment for those who sold coca leaves the first time, I kept doing it." million — “all in cash in fives, tens and “We respect tbe imperative that Mexico TOMORROW without a license. It doesn’t make much sense Eby was finally grounded March 22, twenties" — for smuggling, but that he after Carter left that he was deeply will produce at a rate suited to your m satisfied with the results of his seven to the campesinos, but to Lopez and the other 1977, when he was caught behind the con­ squandered the money as fast as he made development objectives," he .said. "As a hours of talks with Carter over a period of AM«0' U.S, officials working on the coca problem in trols of a vintage DC-4 plane loaded with it. good cu.stomer, we are prepared to pay a three days, particularly the Carter deci­ (Sunday, February 18)' Bolivia, vendor registration is another barrier 3Vz tons of pot at the Hanover County Air­ He was captured when the aircraft he fair and ju.st price for the gas and oil you to stop the northward flow of illegal cocaine. port near Richmond, was piloting got stuck in the mud at sion to have former Florida governor wish to sell. " Reuben Askew go to Mexico and study the “The more barriers we have, the more “As far as I'm concerned I'm out of the Hanover Airport, drawing the attention of immigration problem. Carter received a standing ovation when Look for your copy of our chances we’ll have to nail them,” said Lopaz. business for good." Eby said in an inter­ authorities. he fini.shed his 24-minute speech. Other barriers include coca taxation, new view at the Richmond City Jail, where he A co-pilot was also convicted, although Bolivian narcotics laws, custonis checkpoints is serving a 15-year sentence on his federal authorities were never able to exciting, vaiue-packed on roads, stationing of narcotics agents December 1977 marijuana bootlegging determine who owned the aircraft or around the country, and registration of coca (-anc**r (rro u p Hospital Veterans of Foreign Wars conviction. where the marijuana was to be delivered. The group is sponsored circuiar in your favorite growers which was Phase 1 of the program, “But there are plenty of other people Authorities admit it is difficult to stop MANCHESTER - A Post 2046 and its ladies by the American Cancer ’ Registration of growers began last year, still in the business and 1 think federal of­ the trade, but they are spending several self-help support group for auxiliary will visit the Sor iety Those wishing l^pez said almost 14,(KX) growers, an es­ ficials are only kidding themselves if they millions of dollars trying. At best, they in­ cancer patients and their Rocky Hill Veterans Sunday newspaper or at more information may call timated 70 percent of the total, now are think they can stop them,” said Eby. tercept only two of every 10 marijuana families will meet Monday Hospital Monday. registered with the Bolivian government. shipments, 643-2168 Members are asked to Eby agreed to an interview, but was from 7 to 8:.80 p m in your nearby Caldor store. Eventually, according to the plan, the careful not to name specific dates or “1 doubt they are catching that many," Conference Hoorn C at \ I‘\V ,S«'ls 'I'rip meet at the post home, 608 cultivation of coca will be restricted to the E. Center St., by 6:30 p.m. Coca leaves, the basis for cocaine, are pressed into bales on this ancient places or any of his former associates. said Eby. “There are all sorts of people Manchester Memorial MANCHESTER - The amount needed to meet legal market He said he made about 30 trips out there smuggling and they are making machine in Chulumani, Bolivia, for shipment out of Bolivia. (UPI photo) demands, he said. smuggling marijuana, mostly from big money doing it." PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Feb 17 1979 l^egliuii IMecting MANCHESTER _ News for Senior Citizens Dilworth-Cornell-Ouey ^ ^ e v e n in g HERALD, Sat., Feb. 17. 1979- PAGE ELEVEN Unit 102 will meet Monday l«> W EOKTIN the very best. 7:30 p.m. at the Post Lanes and return from Honie. Open Sun . 9aiti-spm Mon. Wash. Birthday lOam-fnmt Hey! Hey! How is By the way. Phyllis' shopping. Also income tax replacement is Louise helpers will be here. 1:30 The foreign relations everybody holding out chairman, Carolyn Gray, is through this bitter Leilao. who will carry on p.m.. Exercise class in our health clinic and we main hall. in charge of the program With this coupon ar>d a $7.60 p u re ly weather? We have been welcome her aboard and This year, the country busy both at our center and W ednesday: 9 a .m ,, lC look forward to a good Heallli Clinic by appoint­ being studied is Bolivia at the Green School. Mrs. Ida Duncan will also working relationship with ment. 9:45 a.m., crewel •M the center we have a her. have an Americanism couple of time changes. embroidery class. 10 a.m., program. IfWOgit^Uggaiintl The action here starts pinochle games and 51b. bag Both the oil painting class The First District presi­ 1 ib. pkg Vz Gallon ctn. and the crewel embroidery with our bowling league Friendship Circle ■ 20 ounce loaf last Tuesday: Class A high gathering. No lunch today. dent. Mrs. Jean Casey of class will start at 9:45 a m. Rocky Hill, and Fist STOP & SHOP MRS. FILBERTS HOOD and end at 11:45 a.m. triple. Ida Cormier. 437; 12:45 p.m.. bridge games Iv a r Johnson. 527; high District officers will make Nest week is school and 1 p.m.. craft class. Bus single. Ida Cormier. Iffi; their official visit. FLOUR MARGARINE ICE CREAM fSSr vacation, so we will not be pickup at 8:15 a.m., return Good Sun,, Feb. 18*Sal, Feb. 24. Limit one per customer. Bob McComb. 215; Class B Good Sun., Feb. 18*Sat. Feb. 24. Limit one per customer. Good Sun., Feb. 18-Sat., Feb. 24. Limit one per customer. ! JG DAISY BREAD serving meals. You folks trip at 12 o’clor k and at 3 Open Huu8e Good Sun, Feb. 18-Sat, Feb. 24, Limit one per customer. high triple. Key Nettleton, p.m. G ro cery 209 D a iry [ who usually come in the MANCHESTER -The 208 318; Irvin Secor, 509; high Thursday: Because of no ■ I ■ " ______-J Baken. L morning and stay for the Manchester Lodge of [SlopsShop Coupon] Slops Shop Coupon single. Kay Nettleton, 131; ' MH K 2 'r M H K22 Slop 8 Shop Coupon afternoon programs should meal, we will not have an Masons will sponsor an ^ l o p 8 Shop Coupon Irvin Secor. 194, official meeting. Those With Itiis coupon and a $7.50 purchase With this coupon and a $7.50 purchase M H 4 K 1 9 bring your goodies for open house Monday from With this coupon and a $7,50 purchase With this coupon anTa'S7SO ourchaM------On Wednesday morning who wish to drop by for lunch and w e'll have hot 10 a m. to noon at the lC 10 water available for tea or we had 32 players for our cards or visiting are Masonic Temple. instant '’offee. pinochle games despite the welcome. No bus or mini There will be cards, pool cold weather and the bus today. t ) While the schools are and refreshments. All 12-HOUR winners were Jennie closed for the whole week, F r id a y : 9 am., Masons and their friends RELIEF Fogarty, 575; Audrey our center will be closed Iwginners ceramics class: are invited, 5 o z tube pkg. of ten 64oz. carton Dures, 565: Arvid Peter­ 15 ounce pkg, Monday in celebration of 10 a.m., kitchen social son, 558; Josephine AA Croup CONTAC Washington's Birthday, so games. No noon lunch CREST CONTAC HOOD 100% Pure o ur a c tio n s ta rts on Schuetz. 554; Bill Stone. today. 1 p.m.. setback MANCHESTER SUNSHINE Tuesday. 551; George Last. 548; Ann games. Bus pickup at 8:15 Group Awarded -Emanuel Hill Chapter. TOOTHPASTE “ COLD TABLETS Good Sun., Feb. 18-Sat., Feb. 24, Limit one per customer. ORANGE JUICEcrcentrate! HYDROX COOKIES The other day we Thompson. 548: Bert a.m.. and return trip at Alcoholics Anonymous, Good Sun., Feb. 18-Sat.,8-Sat., Feb. 24. Umil one per customer. |------^ Good Sun., Feb. 18-Sal1-Sat., Feb. 24. Limit one per customer. Turner, 541. Mrs. Marin Shealy commiMioner on the citizens group, at the Senior Citizen Center Good Sun., Feb. 16-Sat, Feb. 24. Limit one per customer. received a card from our noontime and again at 3:15 will meet tonight at 8 iii In the afternoon we had p.m. aging for Connecticut, presented a letter of Thursday.(Herald photo bv Pinto) Luther Hall of Emanuel iS t good friend Robert Grocery I____ 211 four tables of bridge and appreciation to the Sunshiners, senior Lutheran Church, 60 SEU w eelB Schubert who thanks all the winners were: Rene Church St. you folks for sending him M aire, 4,430; George Last, cards. He is now ■ if Super Saving Special p C Super savme special ^ super saving special ;U 4.430; Nadine Malcolm, 3,- 6«vina Special > recuperating at the Gaylord Home. Hooker II, 230; Kay Ellsworth. 3,080. W ith One Filled W ith Two Filled W ith Two Filled Super savings Booklet Room 225 in Wallingford. Also keep in mind that on Super Saving Booklets Super Saving Booklets Your Stop & Shopsworth means coupons worl Also James McDowell, Monday, Feb. 26 we will be Georginia Vince's son. is signing up for a day trip to Boston for the annual IFREEJ now back home at 51 flower show. You'll also Sycamore Lane, One-6 oz can have a chance to spend Onel-Ot Jar recuperating after a stay in some time at the Quincy SNOW CROP the hospital with a heart ANN PACE O ver*7gS O in sa viiiB ^ attack. Market Place where you ORANGE JUICE can find some nice Concentrate MAYONNAISE We extend our con­ Creamy-Smooth „ restaurants for your meal. H dolences to the fam ily of yself service deli ■ine brands! stops Shop Coupon G eorge S. R isley who The price of the trip is $9 tM H K 2 4 | Stop & Shop Coupon With this coupon MH 'K23 passed away this week. which includes bus fare »upgr Saving Special Stop & Shop “Big Eye”Pork Sale! With this coupon and ticket to the flower . Super savmg Special We express our con­ W ith Three Filled show. By the way, the trip W ith Three Filled W ithThreeFilled W ith Four Filled dolences to Marion Super Saving Booklets Super Saving Booklets Kielbasi S s a v e 4 0 is scheduled for March 22. Super Saving Booklets Super Saving Booklets S save4 0 ' Crossen. whose sister, First Prize Stofe Wrapped Speaking of trips, keep in Alice Bates, passed away !■ Pkg of 100 mind one that we are Polish Style Sausage I Pkg. of 40 last week and also to Mr. F i ^ i i FREE Assorted Salada C.J. Packard and his fam i­ thinking about, and that is # p IFREEJ MIE ■ SALADA a w eek in the G rand Oscar Mayer S ’nS 1.69 ! STOP & SHO ly on the death of his wife, V Ud> gf itwM Ngma la r*«atfg4 w k* i w « r M M i l tgr a a s at gr One-Vigal ctn Rena, last weekend. Canyons. We ll fly to Las f 2 ! ^ ^ prtca In aadi ttara. atcapt aaspacMMky natak ) Xj^arty Assortment 1.79 ■ TEA BAGS Vegas, spend a couple HOOD I TRASH BAGS Just a reminder that our lR «qur«*l B Good Son, Feb 18-Sat.. Feb, 24. Limit one per cuitom eri------Good Sun, Feb. 18-Sal, Feb 24. Umil one n r c u tk y w new telephone number is nights there and then ICE CREAM „ 4 3 lAII Ct Stores O P ^ SHced to order! travel by bus to take in Asst Flavors kJ ^corner deli ^ i (C io p s 647-3211. Bryon, Ninon and Grand In a way, we have a bit of I & Mon FPh fQ da.ni*SpJTL J I I stops Shop Coupon r i MH K 2 6 | 1 Stop & Shop Cou^ I Canyons, staying over & Mon. Feb. 19 sad news to talk about. We gI With this coupon || H vYithiimi thisuw coijpon~wivwi THIS IS YOUR LAST Cooked Ham Vs Center Chops have lost a very close night at two of them before CHANCE. to redeem friend of all seniors. heading back to Vegas and ^i(.A&pisABUTcmim)pm. Super Savings items with Domestic Vs Blade Chops Phyllis Saich. who was the home. If you haven't had ■save25' gsaveSO Cold Bond stamps atA&P Sectioned geriatric nurse prac­ the experience of seeing Beef Chuck longofWid# Vs Sirloin Chops the canyons, then I urge & Formed i Varied Weights I 24oz Package titioner for the Manchester To A&P Shoppers: Effective February Under­ Chuck BOLOGNA . you to think about this trip. AriilicUl Cling Imported Public Health Nursing 25, A&P will no longer give Gold Bond Swiss Cheese Austnan Words can’t really express LIVERWURST . ®|°® ^2.39, From young ■ STOP& SHOP CHEESE" STOP & SHOP Association. Phyllis is Stamps in our stores. Meanwhile, we B on eless blade BLADE SloriSlictd the scenery and you must Macaroni Salad Slopi Shop 5 9 ^ tender porkers picking up a new challenge will continue to give stamps so you Countrystyle Pork Ribs 1.49. see it for youself, it’s real­ COOKED SALAMI . in nearby Coventry. We can fill Gold Bond booklets for use on SiwiShcgd Turkey Breast Slop 4 Shoo ^4.49, Thin Sliced ly beautiful and ROASTS Oven Roasied A« White Meat B Good Sun, Feb IB -Sat, Feb 24. Limit one per cuslomef. certainly are going to miss Super Savings Specials we will offer ROASTS LUNCHEON LOAF . ®P® Center Cut Pork Chops $1.89 Ib breathtaking: More on that steak Sale! Semi-Boneless Beef Chuck-Bone In FmNyUldlUlciroNOf A 1 .7 9 , ____ ^ D a iry * 218 her because of her deep every week until February 24lh. POTATO SALAD 1 concern for seniors. She later on. ,49* Catch these good buys! • TOP BLADE • CHUCK FILLET PreSlictd S e a f o o d stop & Shop Coupon! I Stop & Shop Coupon P yiH ■ K27 started the weekly'health Our Variety Show The Gold Bond Stamp Company will •SHOULDER* CUBE I With this coupon With this couponnon clinic. Phyllis also had Rehearsal will be from 5 to continue to redeem stamp books or Alaskan Lox Schrod many other ideas and 7 p.m. tomorrow— Sunday. booklets for premiums at their re­ • LONDON BROIL SHOULDER "INCLUDES Pie Slic«d-Nova Scotia . So be sure to eat something demption center locations listed be­ Beef CENTER u $ |8 9 E p rk L o in ■ s a v e l O * projects and was in­ before you come to the low. Customers may also utilize the Salmon s a v e l S * strumental in the free Chuck I lb. lb. CUTS" mall order services offered In the Gold Haddock I Blood Pressure Clinics on a rehearsal because it will go Rib ! PILLSBURY27'/4 0Z.pkg. Bond Catalog to redeem stamps for Undo” periodic schedule'and also right along thode two Chuck i 24oz bottle hours. premiums. blade „ Portion i STREUSEL SWIRL started our exercise class. Blade ASST.FLAV0RS-80Z. SEALTEST 0 COW BOND R B m m O N C B irB lS lb. im e ls lif R oast ! GOLDEN GRIDDLE ■ OR BUNDNT CAKE Yes, we lost a good Srlirdiilc for Week eSSUbertySL ISOBoilMPotlRd. STEAKS STEAKS AXELROD COTTAGE Frozen p Assorted Varieties friend, one we all will mis- Sunday: Rehearsal: 5 to SpringfMd,Mut. Orange, Corni. I PANCAKE SYRUP 7 p.m. YOGURT CHEESE Pollock Fillets Frozen 1.09, Pork Loin Roast Sirloin Portion 1.49. m Good S un, Feb. 18-Sat. Feb 24. Limit one per cu slon w s. However, we understand V - ______> A&P IS A POULTRY SHOP m C A&P IS A SEAFOOD SHOP ^ —S fG o o d Sun. Feb 18-Sal. Feb 24. Limit one per cuslomef.ustom ef-r Monday: Closed for the opportunities presented Frozen-A&P-fOO? Fresh-U.S.D.A. Inspected SOFKEE ShiimpCocktail^“'"'='=3^4'1.79 Grocery* ^ Grocery* to her, and we all sincerely Washington’s birthday. C AiPISASAUSACBSHOP ') QUICK FROZEN QUICK FROZEN STAVPS , Sirloin Pork Cutlets wen trimmed,*2.09ib Butter Chicken W/COUWW * cont. ^ Cooked Shrimp *4.99 stops Shop Coupon I - k2 8 |" [Slop 8 Shop Coupon wish her every success in Tuesday: 9 a.m ., bus for Haddock or AAPCOd MH K30I shopping and square dan T irtiy Hm 8 w orTirtiySrusteoz I lbs. or ' g With this coupon m With thethis coupon her new endeavor. Our loss Basted 1C Le g s jj) more Perch FHIoti is Coventry’sj „ 6<,i„.gain. We „ e ailall 9:45 a.m ., oil painting R IC H 'S SLICED MEATS Fillets ^qZEN FAVORITES A iP Ik a ltf TURKEYS lb. lo^mities » 89* f ^ u r kitchen 3uicK easy meals! thank her wholeheartedly No lunch today. 1 BEEF FRANKS FRIED FLEiS^AMfS ■ s a y e 2 0 | ■ saye2 5 for her concern and per- P wi., Senior Bowling AtfSICldllHtor ^ BANQUET EGG Shoulder Steak ■ on seven sonal interesfand wish her League at the Parkade Frtlh*USJ).A.Im9Klld BEEF BOLOGNA L 6 i9 | Roasted or BBQ Style I 9oz. pkg. B Soz. pkgs c h ic k e n ' b r e a s t s *1 *? p a r ^ a c T'"' iS '*2 » » Cep'ftJoln'i-aiickPreno 3 • CHICKEN BEATERS SLICED BACON S H R IM P COCKTAIL <« i « ' S ROYAL 1 6 o z . C ) ^ ^ C Cooked Chicken ! TASTE O’ SEA *2“ CHrffimEASTs ■ DINNERS''isH OR- p o okmobll FENWAY FRANKS " ' ’^CRISPYSHRIMP i a M * ® asp cool, Seasoned and cooked I M fj Smtiti'i ® to tasy perfection. I LfMNINCnOpLouNDER GELATINS S ? CHERRY PIE 2^1 $ ^ S 9 USDA Choice for London Broil IGood Son, Feb 1 B-Sat, Feb 24. Umil per cuslomef f GoodSun.Feb iB-Sat.Fab 24.LjTMsevenpercuslofflet. MANCHESTER - Next LM6UNE.VBItKELUor Nursery SchooJ. ITALIAN STYIE-PLUM' OtEATAPPETIZER oaioous “White Gem” Frozen* 220l Grocery* 222 week’s schedule for the 11 a m. — Manchester Early CHOOSE YOUR fAVOftITE ORANGE. ROOT BEER. COLA or RONZONI DH.CAIZO USDA Choice [ Stop a Shop Coupon^ * H > K32 § public library bookmoble: Learning Center. WELCH'S M O TT’S GREEN COTT'S Cube Steak Beef Chuck ‘2.09. Stop a Shop Coupon K29 zm \^tato Salad iS49' With this coupon p With this coupon MH T ue n d a y 1:30 p.m, — Heather Lane. TOMATOS TOMATO JUICE APPLESAUCE JIANTSALE 2:10 p.m. — Leland Drive. GINGER ALE USDA Choice 10:20a.m. — Bigelow Slree . NtUciscori Beef Round Tip Roast ‘1.89. 2:50 p.m. — Curry Lane. ^ nA/1, 7 oz can frozen foods 5fock-up values! 11 a m. — Walnut Street. 3;30 p.m. — Winthrop Road. 25 oz,‘ Couniry Style ■5 ave2 5 ‘ isavelS' CornS’ io z can < 32o z.’2 USDA Choice 11:40 a m. — Goslee Drive. 4:10 p.m. — Squire Village. jar X-K'KitchmSioi Beef Round Tip Steak 2:10 p.m — North Elm I jZfifiencb Sliced _ ‘2.29. I On Any Pkg. Street. T l iu r n d ii y J h•Greenreen BzcansS'iozx6feansS'ioz\ ! 22o z can D U K ir MOICMWATIR COLONNA 2:50 p.m — Homestead 9:.30 a m. — E arly Childhood SPflUCC-BAISLW , , MB SHRIMP FOfl'rHtLAUMWYcnci'ruc I aiMinciv La Pizzeria ■ NO - NONSENSE Park Apartments. Learning Center. Starkist Tuna 5 9 ‘ 3 I EASY ON Bread Crumbs Sardines j 3:30 p.m. — Wedgewood 10:30 a m — Head Start. lUCXUEAf-CHEmv AfMPAGf Tiny Shrimp '; 89 Sail Detergent r 99' . ■ PANTYHOSE SfRUCE- - - WJUCE'CHUNKS------SLICEOofOf Mfl CRAB ...... L S H i n # ! ASSORTED Of DECORATED ■ SPRAY STARCI Drive. 1:30 p.m. — Green Lodge ?0oi Lau n d ry Pie Filling 9 9 ' Corn Oil Pizza '|49 Fresh P ork Good Sun, Feb 18-Sat, Feb. 24 Limit one per customer. Pineapple CRUSHED 4 9 Crab Meat I ^ G o o d Sun. Feb IB-Sat. Feb 24, Limit one per customer m 4:10 p.m — Parkade Rest Home. Scottowels S ''m 7 9 ' D e te r g m t Combination ISVaoz pkg Apartments. 2:10 p.m — Ambassador Grocery* ^ ^ 224| J Grocery* |_ 22J|°g^ looz one Drive. Birds Eye Com or Peas pkg o y lb Vt e tln e m la v Picnic stop a Shop Cou^n]* * j I stopashopCoupt^MH loaf 2:50 p.m. — Bretton Road. MFWt Goodtvje Sh ou ld er i" " T ^ Bread Dough 2 0 o t pkg ■ With this coupon to a m — Beechwood 3:30 p.m. — Barry Road. LARGE-RED-FANCY _ SHAPE UP NATURALLY Z"’ REFUND OFFER With this conxjn Q OATMEAL O re Ida 4:10 p.m. — Ixiomis Street. 1602. WHEN YOU BUY ANY 3 ITEMS French Fried 20oz Dkg Vine Ripe i .^ShoestTKig Potatoes Fresh Pork Spare Ribs ‘1.49, Ho8t8 at Lutz I'V irla y BREAD Ivs. 'hite ils BELOW PLUS CREST 7-OZ. NEW FORMUIAI SLICED ■ save 1 5 I save4 0 ' MANCHESTER -M r. 1:30 p.m. — Park Chestnut Tomatoes 'lb . ViseHne Intensive VaiMM' liHtntm WHITE Crapefttiit' Care-B ath leads j'Care Lotion y d a iry )n sale all week! I 49oz. box and Mrs. Robert Perkins Apartments. 20 oz. Crisp-aire' Countryfine Breakfast Sausage I 1280Z. c o n t / l i r g i SlM -Bakri N 2:50 p.m. — Pine Ridge BREAD Ivs. Jet Ffeih-Ffom Hawaii . will be host and hostess at RUSSET ■ a l l the Lutz Junior Museum. Apartments: JUM80 $ 1 5 9 9 9 2-2y2ib s. ‘1,59. ^ I LIQUID ALL 126 Cedar .St.. .Sunday from 3:.30 p.m. — Croft Drive. POTATOES 4JI McIntosh PINEAPPLE I ea Vaseline , fl-TIpi L o w F a t M i l k ^duce ■ CONCENTRATE™ B ALL TEMPERATURE . 2 to 5 p.m. The public is in­ 4:10 p.m. — Rachel Road. Made Frtsb m Siori Daily .afetroleum Jelly Cotton Swabs 7 GOLDEN APPLES CELERY ^ I POWDERED DETERGENT I LAUNDRY d e t e r g e n t !___ vited. Admission is free. CHW Sun Glory ■ Good Sun. Feb 18-Sat. Feb 24 Lmilone percustomer ^ ^ G o oGood d SivvlSifv’ Feb 18-: 16-Sal. Feb. 24. Umil one per cutlom efj ■ RUBBERMAID ^YAMS JIEARTS bunch 1 . 9 9 ' 6 9 V I T / ^ I i e u turntable 3.*lJ Gallon Jug |2 9 Kmanuel (Church lil I VnEri SHELF IMER OPEN ALL DAY ------(KMPAKSof ALLPURPOSE Crest Toothpaste S llM l MANCHESTER -The C a ANGERS SWEET-JUICY-WASHINGJON. 72 size h e l p e r s ^UKRS Breakstone Navel I [ stop a StTop Coupon] p [ Stop a Shop Coupon] 99! 3fiO C ^ Rggov young people of Emanuel 6 o z cup m h ’ I SUNDAY Yellow 3 f' MIM 9 Sour Cream ^ 3 9 '^ ■ With this coupon | With this coupon laitheran Church will have 1 Anjou J 0 9 Jumbo EVEREADY ^ Q Q C 7-01. tutM Cottage Cheese 2 bconti’ine' 1.49 Onions Hood Sm ai o rU rg e Curd a scavenger hunt Sunday, ARTHUR DRUQ ALKALINE X Pears Calif. starting at 6 p.m. C uh Rvfund Cerllllcate Avillible In Slorvi Biscuits 7 'i* ri ffes ■ saveSOn^.; saveSO r-O B S K ir-i r-cssm im asB—»•—esim BSH i—• / M c I n t o s h ^ I ^2oz. pkg. I 10 pound bag I M I I ■ I I I M ! I ■■ I ■ ■ I ■ I I - —. - — ■ . ■ — I jt 50'* FREE HI 50* FREE |fl 200* FREE V b akery Quality I every treat! I GAINES P R IM ^ ! GRAVY TRAIN COLD BOND STAMPS COLD BOND STAMPS sat special •fS C oidf n Tenji COLD BOND STAMPS English OInnerware Stop& Shop Plain or Sugar S VARIETY DOG FOOD J DOG FOOD . * *IS Golden T ftiii *130 G olden T e n t) This Weeks Feature: iSg ||G ood Sun, Feb 18-Sat. Feb 24 Lmit one per)er customer.i------1 Good Sun.L. Feb 18-Sel. Feb 24. Um4 one per customerr with the Purcliaia ol Ono Pickan ol 4^100%PURE SILK TOPS IZ T ^ with the Purchase ol Three Cups ol with the Purchaie ol One Jar ol ASSORTED FLAVORS with the Purchan ol Ona Jar ol ALL VARIETIES ANN PAGE to OZ. REGULAR or Grocery* ^ ij Grocery* 1, ^ ^ * SARA I BE DINNER PLATE I AXELROD WHOLE KOSHER NESCAFE O n i y ^ ^ Fresh Avocados California 3'°'1 I 3 0 %»r&| INTIRNATtONALCAKE I FLAVORED YOGURT DILL PICKLES INSTANT COFFEE muts 22Vi oz. pkg. I Soz.cups cea 11 Vzoz pkg. of 6 lin>ionc«n>M ' ~ ' 0 \ "•< 1 j 48OZ.|ar I I 06 OZ.uocaiiemaiaooz. Oecallelnated car Tom atoes Peppers RteshCdi AppleJilice JumboTowels Buttertop Bread 2? oz S 4 • EASTWEST I N P ^ X y s s w - * • o s l , 2 Km' I Extra Large California ^ 2!i5S 249 mOAD ST^ MANCHEm M ea. Cherry Pie Stop t Shop Green ECO NO M Y Bottle 9 3 EC0N0MY»,'S',»3® ?2oz pkg m :o 9 Slicing 5 9 Crunchy 648-9992 • SB!! gg «*t. , ^ , * ^ Slop & Stioc value. bunch' Tissue * Pound Cake OoklOrMafbk} 49 59 Economy Preserves 09* ^ IC E S EFFECTIVE 1|:24, W7«’ WE RESERVE T l€ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITtS TO 3 PER CUSTOMER UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED AND CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL^R^S t o F fW S ^E NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALERS OR RETAIL DEALER 13 ounre package 59' EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 17. 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN Windham 50 Rocky Hill 68 Penney 61 East Catholic 107 Bolton 58 Oilers 4- Herald Angie| Manchester 47 Cheney Tech 54 East Hartford 45 Glastonbury 49 Vinal Tech 56 Cozza Nixes Princeton Offer Whalers 2 coach and I just didn’t want to pursue NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Yale coaching job. Chicago White Sox. Earl Yost University football coach it (the Princeton job) any more,” In 1956, when Pont took over from Following graduation, Cozza Carmen Cozza said Friday he Cozza said. Ara Parseghian as head coach of signed a baseball contract with the Sports Editor He said his desire to keep coaching Miami of Ohio, Cozza assumed wants to keep his job and has Indians, but returned to Miami in the was "the biggest single factor in my Pont’s previous job as the school’s fall as a freshman backfield assistant decided not to pursue an offer decision — coaching and the kids.” freshman coach. In 1961, Cozza coach in football. to become Princeton Univer­ During his 14 years as head coach moved up to varsity backfield coach. He then served as an assistant foot­ sity’s athletic director. at Yale, Cozza has chalked up an 89- Cozza’s iife in sports dates to his ball, basketball and baseball coach at Gustamachio Sets Mark Move Approved States in singles play by the United Cozza, Yale’s 32nd head football 34-3 record — including a 70-25-3 high school days in Parma, Ohio, Gilmour Academy in Cleveland. He States Tennis Association. Crawford coach and the most successful in the mark in Ivy League play. His team where as a senior he was captain of spent a similar capacity at Once again the Advisory Park and will be one of the 16 pros in the In­ school’s, history, said he discussed, has piled up 12 straight wins over the school’s football, basketball and Collinwood, Ohio, high school before Recreation Commission has been vitational Tournament next weekend the job offer with Princeton officials Princeton. baseball teams. His first professional returning in 1955 to become head asked for an opinion regarding the at the local club ... Dick Danielson but decided not to accept the post. Cozza was appointed Yale head sports interest was in baseball, but it football coach at Gilmour. But Cheney Five Loses use of non-residents in Manchester will step down early next year after "I just decided not to pursue it any coach in January, 1965, succeeding was shortlived, giving way to foot­ Offensively, Cozza was a quarter­ Recreation Department programs. 32 years on the faculty at Manchester further,” he said. "I went down and John Pont, his former college room­ ball. back. While Pont gained fame as an By LEN AUSTER The latest request was aired and 12-7 overall, took a 24-10 lead on the boards as well as his point- High. The veteran varsity soccer discussed it with them. Then I came mate and teammate at Miami of He was an outstanding baseball offensive back. Cozza won acclaim Thursday night at the commission’s Ht'raUI S|iortHwril(>r after one quarter with Simmons and production, was supported by coach needs eight more wins by his back and re-evaluated my position Ohio, Cozza was assistant coach at player and captain of the Miami on defense. When he was named regular monthly meeting and came Too many first-half tur­ Bob Dixon each accounting for 8 sophomore Scott Cable and Mo team to gain the coveted 300 figure, here at Yale. Yale under Pont, who left to become team in his senior year. In 1952, he Yale’s head coach, he still held from the Feline Softball League. novers, coupled with the work points. The Terriers were 11 for 21 Harrison, each with 11 markers, Danielson’s retirement has been ap­ “I talked to our people and to my head coach at Indiana University. had a no-hit game. He played minor Miami’s single-game season and The commission relented and said proved by the Board of Education ... from the field with only one turnover Cheney had 11 turnovers at the half family and decided I still wanted to It was the second time Cozza league baseball with farm clubs of career records for pass intercep­ of Reggie Simmons, spelled it would approve the request with a WTIC will carry the Daytona 500 Sun­ while the Techmen were 5 for 11 with and finished with 21 while the succeeded his former roommate in a the Cleveland Indians and the tions. doom for Cheney Tech as it limit of no more than five non­ day starting at noon. The station also 8 turnovers. Terriers turned the ball over twice in dropped a 68-54 Charter Oak residents on any one team, on a one- announced it will carry Boston Red "We had too many turnovers,” the first 16 minutes and 13 times Conference basketball decision agreed Cheney Coach Phil Crockett, overall. year trial basis, effective next Sox baseball games again next Bodine Places Fourth At Daytona Speedway season. The Feline League considers last night at the Beavers’ gym. "and we didn’t communicate on Cheney, which dropped its IQth season while WINF forwards word it itself in the Class A bracket, ac­ There was some consolation for the defense. Our defense was poor in the straight, slipped to 3-14 in the COC will bring in New York Yankee complished players who take the baseball games starting March 10 ... Techmen as senior captain Dave first half. That was the big and 3-16 overall with the setback. It game seriously, unlike the Rec Gordie Howe’s current role as color Gustamachio became the school’s difference." winds up its season Tuesday with a The Beavers cut it to 28-24 midway Women’s League which fits into the man for New England Whaler broad­ Evans in Flawless Ride all-time career leading scorer at the home date against Coventry High. fun category. casts has been well received. No one SPORTS 6:41 mark of the opening canto. thru the second stanza as it ripped off Rocky Hill also took the jayvee DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Jeff Bodine, in a Firebird, finished 8 unanswered points but Rocky Hill The Feline League, once knows the game better than the with a smoking engine. SLATE Gustamachio tallied the Beavers’ contest, 52-40. Mike Switzer had 18 Two-time modified champion Richie fourth and Joe Thurman, brought his Eariier, in the first annual Baby first field goal at 7:52 on an offensive outscored the locals. 10-4, the last numbering six entries, dropped down veteran player still sidelined with an points for the young Beavers. to four last year. Two of the clubs ankle injury. Evans of Rome, N.Y., turning in a Dodge into fifth place — both drivers Grand 100-mile race for subcompact rebound to draw into a tie with 3:26 for a 38-28 halftime edge. flawless ride in his Camaro, set a WEEKEND TEEVEE were strong and of near equal three laps hack of Evans, cars, Mike Watts of Chuckey, Tenn., previous record-setter Tom LeCourt The visitors extended the margin Korkv Hill (68) Simmons 11 2-6 24, record of 172.273 miles an hour for his Saturday Dixon 6 0-0 12, Bento 1 0-0 2, Scarpa 3 0-0 strength with the two others also Evans, who earned $16,000 for win­ scored a 10-second victory. and broke it with an inside hoop. He to 54-40 after three periods with the End of the Line class at the Daytona International ning the race, took the lead from NHL: Rangvra v». Elver*, closest Cheney coming in the final 6, Rooney 6 3-5 15, McMahon 2 2-3 6, near equal, but of less ability. The lead changed 11 times before wound up with ?0 points to push the Connelly 0 0-1 0, Kask 0 1-2 1, Green 0 (H) Larry Morrison has turned in an speedway Friday while beating Neil Waltrip on the 61st lap and stayed in 1:15 - Ch..38,9 canto 62-53 with 2:10 remaining. The Feliners sought the non­ Watts put his Manza in front on the Auto Raring, 2:50 — current record to 878 points. 0, McGrath 1 0-0 2. Totals 30 8-17 68. ace-high job scoring and handling ^ n n ett by 32 seconds in the sixth an­ command the remaining distance. 21st lap. Ronald Fox of Taylorsville, Simmons, flashy guard with fine residents to make it a more com­ nual NASCAR 200-mile race. Cli.8 The contest ended on a sour note Clicncy Tfcli (.54) Gustamachio 9 2-5 petitive circuit, thus the commission game accounts of MCC men’s and Bonnett, who moved up to second N.C., was second in the 27-car field. moves, paced the Terriers with a 20, Lackard 3 0-0 6, Cohen 2 1-2 5, Eaton 0 Bonnett, also driving a Camaro, WCT Tenni*, 2:30 — for Gustamachio as he suffered a bowed and give its blessing. women’s basketball games this place at the same time, could never Cars reached speeds of 135 mph, a twisted left ankle with 28 seconds left game-high 24 points followed hy Tom 1-3 1, Harrison 4 3-5 II, Cable 5 13 11, was the only other driver on the same Ch.18 It wouldn’t be too surprising if the season ... Former area sportswriter close to more than within 15 seconds figure that was the same speed that 7 and had to be helped to the bench. Rooney (15) and Dixon (12). Belanger 0 0-0 0, Mikoleit 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 lap as Evans in the 80-lap race. BaBkethall: R.C. v*. ilolv male teams in various leagues sought Mike Chartier has joined the MCC of Evans. Evans made a key pit stop Lee Petty recorded in winning the Rocky Hill. 11-6 in the conference Gustamachio, a tower of strength 8-18 54. staff as a part-time sports informa­ Darrell Waltrip, last year’s with eight laps to go but only to take Cross, 2:.50 — Ch.22 the same ruling allowing non­ first Daytona 500 race in 1959. Basketball: Syracuse vs. tion director ... Bill Holowaty, winner, finished thrid in another on fuel and the time elapsed was 9.2 Nelson Gusler, the pole-sitter, residents to be sprinkled on their Camaro, a lap back. Waltrip, who St.John's, 2:,50 — Cli„50 rosters. ba.seball coach at Eastern Connec­ seconds, Bonnett pitted on the same blew his engine on the first lap. Phil ticut State College, notes his cam­ won a 125-mile qualifying race lap and was a little slower in Pro Bowlers, 3:30 — Although there is a Rec Depart­ Parsons, the yonger brother of Grand Ch,8 paign to raise $60,000 to light the Thursday for Sunday’s Daytona 500, regaining the main course. National driver Benney Parsons, was ment rule that non-residents be had been trying for his second con­ Davtona 500, 4:30 — Windham Tops Indians barred from playing in the adult baseball field in Willimantic is just There was just one minor incident sidelined on the fourth lap with a secutive triple after winning three Ch.3 program, there are a number taking $15,000 short of the goal. The first during the race and that occurred blown engine. races during last year’s speedweek. PGA Golf, 4.-.30 — Cli.22 One play that turned around to the ceiling, he was assessed a with 13 tallies each and John Haslett part in basketball league play. The game under the arcs will be April 18, when Jim Williamson’s Camaro spun Waltrip also defends his title in LOCAL BASKETBALL .Boxing, 5 — Cli.8 last night’s important battle technical foul by the official on the and John Reiser added 9 and 8 points Rec is content, as is, to allow infrac­ 1980 against the University of North into the pit and hit the concrete wall. Carolina ... New England inter­ Saturday’s 300-mile Sportsman’s Polesitter John Anderson, who set Ainerican Slandinga — Bogner’s NHL: Bruins vs. Stars, for fourth place in the CCIL other side of the court. Pearson’s respectively. tions. and there are so many in one 11-0, Talaga’s 8-3, Fuss & O’Neill 5-6, 8:30 — (3i.38 point was that the lights had failed collegiate track and field cham- race. a modified lap record of 195.202 in standings in Willimantic was The two teams were tied at the league none of the entries want to A lengthy pit stop by Waltrip while One-Hour Martinizing 5-6, Westown and he wanted action,stopped. make it an issue. piwnship ill be staged Feb. 24-25 at qualifying for the race, traded the first period buzzer, 12-all, and leading midway in the race spoiled Pharmacy 2-9, Sunday caused by a mini-blackout Windham converted both charity UConn starting each day at 11 a.m .... lead with Evans and Bonnett for the Windham moved out to a 28-23 edge the Franklin, Tenn., driver’s National Slandingx — Telso 10-1, Daytona 500, Noon — followed by an official’s call tosses to tie the count and at the at halftime. The home five led 42-38 Providence’s John Treacy. winner of first 28 laps, and while leading on the Notes Off the Cuff the Five Miler here last chances. Waltrip elected to change 29th he overshot his pit area and was Farr’s 6-5, Fred’s 4-7, Police 2-9, Ch.3 which shook up the visitors whistle moved out to a 42-38 advan­ with eight minutes left. BA’s 2-9. PGA Golf, 3 — Ch.22,.30 tage. Doug Crawford, winner of the Thanksgiving, placed sixth and last tires and since pit crews are waived off for fear of taking a lap from Manchester. Manchester hit 22 times from the restricted to only one air wrench, it Senior Siandinga — Irish Agency Boxing, 3:15 — Ch.8 The technical seemed to take the NETS’ Tennis Tournament two years in the two-mile run at Madison penalty if he had backed into the slot. When the smoke of battle cleared, floor in 55 tries with Windham net­ took 44 seconds to send him on his 8-2, Cooper Package 6-4, Moriarty .N'B.A: Bulls vs. Kings, steam out of the local attack. ting the same number of baskets in 49 ago at the Manchester Racquet Club, Square Garden last week ... Have a This cost Anderson the lead and Windham treasured a 50-47 victory, is currently ranked 69th in the United nice weekend. way. eventually he retired on the 45th lap Bros. 6-5, Fogarty Bros. 5-5, Modern 3:45 - Ch.3 second of the year over the Indians, It was a tense game with both attempts. Record-Setter Floor 3-7, Sportsman Cafe 3-8. Wide World, 4:30 — and it raised their CCIL record to 10- teams making a lot of mistakes. Dave Gustamachio takes Ch.8 There was a lot of pressure on both Windham (50) Plesz 6 2-2 14, Gon­ 8 and 10-9 in all games. The Indians aim at hoop during free throw Track, 5 — Ch.22,30 Flipping Shot at Hoop slipped to 10-8 in the league and 10-9 clubs, which resulted in a lot of tur­ zales 7 2-316, Ramos 3 0-0 6, M. Shane 2 0- overall with the regular season finale novers. 1 4, Snedeker 4 2-2 10. Totals 22 6-9 50. attempt en route to 20-point Cheney Tech’s Blayne Cohen (52) skies high and launches one- Manrlii'Hier (47) Koepsel 6 1-2 13 Tuesday night at home against East Each side tallied 22 baskets but the game last night which boosted Yax Says He’s Overpaid :$ Saturday handed flip at basket over Rocky Hill’s Bob Dixon (25) in COC Haslett 4 1-1 9, Cohen 6 1-3 13, Reiser 4 0-0 Catholic. home five added six single tallies in his career total to a record 878 F 8, Kennison 1 0-0 2, Lovell 1-0-0 2. BASKETBALL | game last night at the Beavers’ gym. (Herald photo by The setback knocked Manchester nine attempts while Manchester hit Sweeney 0 0-0 0, Anderson 0 0-0 0, Silver 0 points. (Herald Photo by Norwalk at MCC (wo­ Strempfer) out of the post-season four-team on three of six throws from the chari­ 0-0 0. Totals 22 3-6 47. Strempfer) men), 6 ^ CCIL Playoffs. ty stripe. But Wants More Money ill Norwalk at MCC, 8 Manchester nursed a two-point The winners used but five players ElasI Calliolie girls at and three reached double figures, led Catholic in Romp lead with less than one minute left in HIGHLAND BEACH, Fla. ning and decide to up the demand complishing what I have. Different HCC Playoff (Xayier) :$ the third canto when some of the by Jose Gonzales with 16 points, (UPI) — Carl Yazstremski of another $100,000,” he said. WRESTLING | Steve Plesz added 14 points, Penney Too Tough individuals get old at different ages. floor lights failed and play was the Boston Red Sox says he “We expected Carl to attempt to I’m still young at 39 and can play M indliam at Manehrster, § halted. When Manchester Coach Offensive standouts for the Indians doesn’t think he’s worth what renegotiate after Jim Rice signed his another three years and be produc­ jiii noon Over Glastonbury Doug Pearson jumped up and pointed contract ($5.4 million for seven East Catholie at Glaston- were John Koepsel and Chuck Cohen For East Hartford he’s being paid but he wants tive,” Running up its highest point production of the season, East years),” General Manager Haywood "I’m only 131 hits away from 3,(K)0 :$ liury, 1 Catholic routed visting Glastonbury High, 107-49, in non­ more. One report says he Sullivan told the Patriot Ledger. and only 17 homers away from 300. ■ ICE HOCKEY I conference basketball action last night at the Eagles’ Nest. AIcott Out Front Lietzke Holds Lpad a 1978-79 regular season, Penney High tripped wants $2.1 million for his next "But I never expected him to be this No American League players have Manriirster ys. East The win was East’s 12th in 19 out- ree crosstown rival East Hartford High, 61-45, in CCIL basket-ball three .years. adamant. ever reached both plateaus. Hank Catholie (Bolton), 6:50 MIAMI (UPI) — Amy Alcott noias L.eaa ings with its final contest Tuesday for East with 11 points while TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Bruce action last night at the Black Knights’ gym. Yazstremski told the Fort Lauder­ "He is negotiating through Aaron, Willie Mays and Stan Musical finished with two hirdies for her se­ newspapers, and I don’t think it’s night against crosstown Manchester freshman Brian Galligan added 9 Lietzke made six birdies Friday for a Penney winds up 14-4 in the CCIL, dale SunSentinel in a copyrighted in­ have done it in the National League,” High at Clarke Arena in an 8 o’clock markers. cond straight round of 70 Friday to two-round total of 14 and a three- terview published Friday he’s right. There’s a hell of a lot of things he said. take a two-shot lead at the halfway 16-4 overall, while the hapless Penney was 25 for 53 from the field I could say about this to newspapers start. ’The Tomahawks slipped to 3-16 ’The Eagles were a torrid 43 for 69 stroke lead halfway through the Hornets finish at 1-17 in the league prepared to sit out the 1979 season un­ One-Two Punch with the setback. from the field. point of the 1979 LPGA tour’s opening $250,000 Tucson Open. while the Hornets were 17 for 54. too, but I don’t believe in washing event. and overall. less the Red Sox meet his salary The Elagles roared to a 34-4 advan­ D.J. Patenaude and Mike Stowell Lietzke, 27, opened the tournament Mike Doran was also in twin digits demands. everything out in public. Paces East Win A stroke back in the $100,000, 72- Penney had a 12-8 lead after the tage after the first period with Matt paced Glastonbury with 18 and 11 with a 63 and came hack with a 66 for for East Hartford with 10 points. Yazstremski, interviewed by the " I ’m disappointed in C arl," hole tournament was veteran Sandra first quarter and 28-20 bulge at the in­ Once again the one-two punch of Atwater and Mark Murphy each ac­ markers respectively. a 36-hole, 11-underpar 129. The Black Knights, who won their Sun Sentinel’s Craig Barnes at his Sullivan said. “I hate to see a person Meyers Heads termission. The Black Knights broke East Catholic High’s gymnastic counting for 7 points, Mark Pagani 6 East also took the jayvee contest, Post, who shot a 71 Friday for 142 Closest to him were Mike Brannan last seven straight and nine of 10, Highland Beach, Fla., home, said, “I of his stature in longtime association total. First round leader Hollis Stacy it open in the third quarter, leading finish in third place in the CCIL and with the team caught up in this sort team, Mary Mayhew and Kathy Kit- and Bob Venora 5. 75-42. Galligan had 20 points, Tim and Jim Thorpe at 132. Brannan shot 44-28 going into the final canto. don’t believe I’m worth the salary AAV Program Coach Jimmy Penders’ quintet Skoly 15 and Tom Fortin 10 for Coach shot a two-over par 74, but stayed will play the second-place finisher, I’m asking and I don’t think there’s a of tactic. But on the other hand I see tredge, paced the Eagles to an 83.2 - 68 and Thorpe, in the last threesome Ed Huppe and Mike Picard each 70.8 decision over Windsor High extended the margin to 53-16 at the Tom Maiin's young Eagles, now with within reach in third place at 143. either (jonard or Simsbury, in the player in the game worth what he’s the ego or personality part of this. off the tee, had a 65 as the cut was set had 6 points in the third quarter for The Indian Valley YMCA Wrestling yesterday afternoon. half and led, 78-33, after three a splendid 16-3 mark. Nancy Lopez, the rookie sensation opening round of the CCIL Playoff getting. It’s difficult for me to talk about this at even-par 140. Penney as the Knights moved out to a Boosters’ Club has elected Ed Mayhew tallied 32.8 points and Kit- quarters. last year, was at 72-148. Friday at a site to be announced. “If you tore up all the contracts man adversely.” Meyers, Connecticut AAU wrestling lead which was never threatened. Yazstremski said he isn’t even Stretching Time in Florida tredge 26.7 points for the winners Murphy, standout guard, topped Huppe and Dan Lima each had 14 and started over, everybody would be chairman, head coach of the "Kids East with a game-high 23 points and thinking about spring training with finishing first and second in all East Catholic (107) Venora 4-4-12, points for Penney with Picard chip­ making less if they were judged on Wrestling Program” on Tuesdays around performances, also dished out 8 assists. Pete Kiro their true value and ability,” he said. the Red Sox. and Thursdays at 6 p.m. until the New York pitcher Jim Beattie strains as he does calisthenics Kiro 6-6-18, King 4-3-11, Pagani 6-0-12, ping in 13. Picard had a resounding 19 Penney (61) Lima 7-0-14, Jam es 2-3-7, Mayhew was No.l in the vault, chipped in 18 m arkers and 7 Murphy 11-1-23, Ayer 2-0-4, Radant 3-0-6, The Patriot Ledger newspaper of "I won’t be calling them. I’ll just in outfield grass while working with Ken Clay in Fort Lauder­ rebounds and Huppe and Karl Schultz Picard 4-5-13, Schultz 3-0-6, Huppe 7-0-14, National AAU Tournament in bars, beams and floor with Kittredge rebounds. Venora had a dozen Atwater 3-1-7, Fortin 0-0-0, Ciszewski 1-0- Quincy, Mass., reported Friday that wait to hear from them,” Yaz said. August, dale, Fla. Pitchers and catchers launched drills this week. (UPI 11 apiece. Cace 1-0-2, Cruz 0-0-0, Breen 0-2-2, "We’ve had his number for 18 gaining third placements in all four markers and 17 rebounds while 2, Skoly 0-3-3, Galligan 3-3-9. Totals 43-21- Kirkpatrick 1-1-3, Peruccio 0-0-0, Roberts Yastrzemski is demanding a $2.1 Earl Gressman of East Hartford, a 107 The Knights effectively shut down events. Pagani had a career-high 12 points. 0-0-0. Totals 25-11-61, million contract for what would be years," Sullivan told the Patriot former New York State high school ClaHlonhury (49) Stelmach 2-1-5, East Hartford’s high-scoring Tyler Ledger. "I’ll give him a chance to let Michele Freiheit and Kathy He also handed out a team-leading 10 Jones with a diamond-and-one Kaal H a n fo rd (45) Jones 5-7-17. his last three years with the Red Sox. champion and Wisconsin University Connelly accounted for the other assists. Clinton 2-0-4, Patenaude 9-018, Stowell 5- Kohler 0-0-0, Robinson 2-0-4, McCarthy 4- his emotions cool. If I don’t hear 1- Il, Barlow 1-02, Lewis 1-1-3, Karlawski defense. Jones, who wound up with 17 The total was confirmed Thursday wrestler who took third place in the Eagle points as the squad upped its Center Joe King was in double 0-8, Pelietier 0-0-0, Doran 3-4-10, Cullen 0- by team officials about 24 hours after from him by the first of next week 1968 National Collegiate Tourna­ Bowling 2- 0-4, Grogan 01-1, Preli 01-1. Totals 22- points, had only two field goals in the 0-0, Cason 3-0-6, Guidotti 0-0-0, Henson 0- I’ll call him” re c o rd to 10-4. digits for the first time this season 5-49. Yastrzemski made known his finan­ ment, was named head coach of the first half and finished 5 for 26 from 0-0, Pandiscia 0-0-0, Tillotson 00-0. Totals "The way I understand it," cial desires in a meeting with team high school, college and adult E L K S - Tony Desimone EARLY BIRDS - Vi the field. / 17-11-45. Sullivan said, "he would be in viola­ Marie Ludlow 180-501, officials Wednesday at Fenway Park, wrestling training program which 135-363, Stan Seymour 151- Carr 182-152-389, Marlene Rose L aP olt 208-513, said Bob Finnigan, baseball writer tion of his contract if he didn’t report will be held Tuesday’s and 389, Hal Waldron 352, Dave Jon’es 125-351, Julie Oilers Turn Back Whalers to spring training by midnight March Grayce Shea 177-495, Joyce for the Ledger. Thursday’s 8 to 9:30 P.M. beginning Richards 150-378, Bob L andsberg 130, Rose Tyler 466, Dee Eib 491, ELASTIC SPRINGFIELD. Mass, (UPI) - Whalers. Yastrzemski. who has spent half of 10 — 10 days after camp officially March 13. Talmadge 374, Bill Adamy Surdek 352, Karen Johnson Hectic Off-Season opens” Maureen Tyler 465, Harriet STOCKINGS Dennis Sobchuck’s 18th goal of the First period saw Bill Flett of Ed­ his 39 years in a Boston uniform, left Vincent Knapp of Manchester was 135-.366, Tony Salvatire 146- 346. Haslett 453. WHEELCHAIRS season proved to be the winner for monton and Dave Keon of New the session, saying "I’m not going to “If I have to, I can afford it,” appointed liaison to the U.S. 360, Jack Talley 365, Jim Yazstremski said. "Then next year the Edmonton Oilers over the New England exchange goals. Edmonton, alter the numbers one cent. If I can’t Wrestling Federation, and Pete Pagano 147, Tom O’Connor FRIENDSHIP MIXED Kept Guidry Busy be satisfied on my contract, then I I’ll go on the free agent market and Wivagg of Tolland was named 156-400, Bernie Welch 144- — Terry Priskwaldo 184- DRUG England Whalers 4-2, in World with a three goal outburst in the se­ someone will come along and pay me Hockey Association action at the don’t even want to put on a uniform." Newsletter editor. 362. Whit Hastings 135-354. 517, Ingrid Peach 182-476, cond period, sealed the win. Taliying the difference. I’ve already told Springfield Civic Center Friday for Edmonton were Paul .Schmyr, BUFFALO, N,Y, (UPI) — Ron Guidry promises a reclusive Finnigan said Yastrzemski was The next meeting will be March 5 Pam Searles 194, Karen Haywood Sullivan as much. night. Wayne Gretzky and Sobchuck. liTie off-season next year, but he’ll have a hard time fulfilling the making a simple power play in at the YMCA office at Vernon Circle NITE OWLS- Wendy Hence 184-488, Pat loan New England goal in the stanza prophecy if his 1979 season is as successful as 1978, demanding the Red Sox more than “My situation isn’t much different at 7 p.m. Plans for AAU and Fortuna 180-215-539, Beth Thibodeau 177, Lou 'Toutain It was Edmonton’s sixth straight from Pete Rose. He played his entire w h o o o * s win and the third straight loss for the was from Andre Lacroix. "It’s been a hectic off-season,” the double his 1978 salary, estimated at Wrestling Federation Tournaments Kenyon 214-176-533. Annie 179-198-522, Cheryl Hence career in Cincinnati but he had to go ace Yankee southpaw said at a re­ my exercise hunting and doing a lot between $275,000 and $350,000. will he developed for tournaments in Gagnon 196-508, Carol 177-458, Sandy Kershaw cent sports dinner here, where he But Yazstremski, in the Fort elsewhere to get what he thought he March and April. Wrestlers, parents, Michaud 187-461, Mary 487, Lee Bean 477, Ruth 7 of walking. I never touch a basebail was worth. It could end up the same was honored as the top professional Lauderdale interview, said his views coaches, referee trainees, timers, Lourie 175-496, Joyce Woodbury 471, Sandy Basketball in the off-season.” way with me in Boston. athlete of 1978, "Next year, I think about the true worth of professional scorers are invited to join if Michaud 176-460. Kathy Adams 466, Bill Zwick 236- But when the 5-foot-ll, 153-pound "No active olavers is close to ac­ w h e n I’ll just take my season once it’s over baseball players has no bearing on residents of Connecticut. For further Berzenski 210-454, Carolyn 615, John White 225-594, V MIIMiETS Guidry does pick up a baseball, it drjckson. with and become a recluse.” usualiy means trouble for opposing his salary demands. information contact Meyers 568-8090 Morrison 194. Bunny Ahl Bruce Hence 203-520, Bill Battle for first place last night saw "I didn’t start this escalation of or YMCA, 872-7329. ’The Knicks stopped the Celtics, 33- The American League’s Cy Young hitterp. The 25-game winner iast 464. Marion Smith 475. Hunt 501, Jack Davis 507, the Elks shade Pizza House, 39-29, as salaries and I’m not going to top it. Dick Woodbury 526, Carl 26, as Sean Kearns tallied 15 points. Award Winner has spent much of this season says he needs an extra day of Greg Turner netted 20 points and But I am going to get my share. Lepak 526, Bob Cappa 509. Teammates John Connolly and Rick off-season hunting near his Carencro, rest between pitching starts because Paul Tetreault 15 more. La,, home. "They can call it a sign of the Rich Burns led the losers with 7 Soucier each added 8 points. he throws so hard> SYMPHONIES - Diane Best in defeat were Wayne Bray "I never work out during the times or getting whatever the traf- Colangelo 134-128-362, JoAn PARKADEJl'NIORS- points and Jimmy Hull hooped 6. winter,” Guidry admitted. "I get aii fice will bear. That’s all fine. I admit Adam Matrick 166-150-454, Standings - Elks 8-2, Pizza House and Kevin Byrnes with 16 and 8 Arseneault 139-345, Joan points respectively. ego and pride are a big. big, part of Johnson 142, Ellen Larry Quirion 162-402, Eric IIS (ona n« uraum, (NK 7-3, Farr’s 6-4, Manchester Cycle 6-4, my motivation for jumping on the The Trailhlazers nipped the Lakers M cG uire 128, Donna Begley 184-203-521, Don Modern Janitorial I 6-4, Modern band wagon,” he said. I Rec Volleyball in overtime, 37-36. Mozzer 129-349, Carol Raw- Poland 154, Bart Carlson Janitorial II 4-6, Wyman Oil 3-7, High Trackmen Split Finale He warned the Red Sox manage­ 161-406, Bob Wyse 414. t h a t * s Legion 0-10. Leading the point parade were American Standings — Redwood son 126-145-384. Closing out the indoor track feet. Doug Meek broke the tape first ment that the longer it waits to meet Farms 37-5, Latvian Church 37-8, In­ IW Vi <•«■ .Siundingx — Willis Garage Tom Kennison with 15 points and Jay season, Manchester High gained a his salary demands, the more expen­ PARKADE BANTAMS Hedlund added 10 more and Bill in the two-mile run in 9:51.5. surers 34-11, ABA Tool 29-13, Watkins BLOSSOMS - Sulinda w h o p o f 9-1, VFW 7-3, Blue Moon 4-6, CBC 0- split yesterday afternoon, whipping sive it may get. — Cheryl Bean 124-288, Silver chipped in with 6. Dave Timbrell won the l,(H)0-yard 27-18, CBT 10-35. Lupacchino 177, Ruth Ann 10. Windsor Locks, 64-33, and iosing to > 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE David Barry hooped 14 points in run in 2:33 and Tim DeValve "Right now, I don’t even want to National Standings — North Glass 178, Marty Bradshaw Tom Pritchard 139-361, Jli.MOKS Giastonbury, 59-49. TEP WIUIAMS WA6 THE . COMPIETE HEATING INSTAUATIONS^ defeat and Tim Fe.shler added 9 and the mile run in 4:56.3 for other talk about it. I’ve had four very tough Enders 24-21, ME A 22-23, Economy 189-174-509, Sonja Henry Tom Tomlinson 126-350, With three players in double Manchester swept the iong jump meetings with them. They could have LAST TD H1T.4OO.VW0 Ron Berlin 125-148-378. : OIL BURNERS Steve Richloff 7 points. Manchester first piacements against WAS THE LAST A.L.6TAJI Electric 19-26, Lloyd’s 14-31, Tire 454. WATER HEATERS Mobil figures. Bill Calhoun 15, Scott Cheney with Gary Burby, Chris Keiiey and both foes. resolved the entire matter last fall, Hedlund tossed in six points in the Lots of Arms Entangled 1DCOITBEFOEETEP? Biters 10-35, Tierney’s 4-41. . REC ROOM HEATING twoltngol 14 and Tim Fogarty 11, the Nuggets Bob Waish grabbing the three places either before or after they signed Coach Dick Williams announced AHARRYHEILMANN W omen's Standings — Thrifty CATERERS - Angie PARKADE PEEWEE- stopped the Bulls last night at the overtime, hitting the winning shot Cheney Tech’s Dave Gustamachio (32) is surrounded by a in that order.The winning distance Jim Rice, John Lahda and Mark Stankiewicz 9.0E(M76E StSLER Package 35-4, Farr’s 30-9, Porpoises Ortolani 144-157-401. Carol Joe Doyle 107-100-304. East Side Rec, 52-15. with one second remaining. Barry was 19 feet, 8% inches. ‘ "They could have signed me two bunch of arms, two belonging to Rocky Hill’s Dennis Connolly served as co-captains. ^ C . 600S E ^ L IN 27-12, Sails 26-13, BMI 15-24, Seretto 126-349, Doris Jim Kidd's 7 points led the Bulls matched Hcdlund’s point production Rick Getting copped the high weeks ago and saved themselves (32). Gustamachio became the all-time Tech career leading The Indians wound up the reguiar LaStrada Pizza 11-28, Links 9-3oi Prentice 128, Carol Raw- ( ;o p - Ceil Ray 186-479, 643-51__ who also had 4 points from Scott Hen- in the extra session. • hurdles in red and white colors in 8.2, VUAntVMIMO FRIEN D S FO R OV ER 4 0 YEARpK scorer at 6:41 of the first quarter. (Herald Photo by Strempfer) slate with three wins in eight $2po,0(X). I might wake up in the mor­ Moriarty Bros. 3-36. son 347. Carolyn Wilson 194-464, and Kelley won the high jump at six meetings. PAGK FOURTEEN - KVfcNING HERALD. Sal.. Feb. 17. 1979

EVENING HERALD, Sat., Feb. 17. 1979- PAGE FIFTEEN Community Calendar Inland Water T . Baker Stumping Manchester Sunday Fish Sources Open gym, 1-5 p.m.. Glastonbury MANCHESTER -H ere's next High School (ages 8 and oven. Yet Untapped In Granite State week’s schedule of public meetings Adult swim, noon to 12:45 p.m.. (locations are in Municipal Building, Gl.istonhury High .School. BOSTON (UPI) — According to a CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Testing Baker spent much of the day at the 41 Center St., unless noted): 'I'uesday recently completed study, fishermen the waters in the nation's first large local motel favored by GOP of United States coastal and inland presidential primary state. Sen. Tiieuduy Boiii'd ol Education. 7:30 p.m.. high presidential contenders chatting with waters have yet to tap a viable Howard Baker said Friday he will small group of Republican leaders 4:30 p.m. —Advisory Board of school lilirary. resouri'e which may have the poten­ step down as Senate Republican Health, Hearing Room. Hoard ol Finance. 7:3(1 P.m.. town who drove to the state capital to tial to measOrbly expand the fishing leader this summer if he decides to meet with him. 7 p.m. —Eighth Utilities District ollii c huilding records vault. indu.stry in this country. make a run for the nomination in He was scheduled to address a Lin­ Board of Directors, Whiton Library, Town Plan and Zoning. 7:30 p.m.. The study, conducted'by the Seattle 1980. 65 N. Main St. Town olfice huilding. coln Day dinner Friday night before based construction firm of Earl R. Baker, R-Tenn., stumped snow- returning to Washington. 8 p.m. —Human Relations Com­ Welles-Turner Lihrary Board. 8 Combs Inc., reviewed the foreign and covered New Hamphire in near zero p.m. . Baker told reporters that if he does mission. Coffee Room. dome.stic marketing potential of un­ temperatures telling voters he in­ 8:30 p.m. —Board of Directors, Alter-.si hool re( reation. 3-5 p.m., decide to run, he will have to step derutilized seafood species found in tends to run and urging them not to down as GOP leader in the Senate. Hearing Room. I•:a^thllrv Schmdigradcs 3-5i and domestic waters. The results were make up their minds on a 1980 Heliron Avenue .School(grades l-3l. He said he hasn’t decided whether he Wednestluy presented at a meeting sponsored by favorite until he gets in the race. will resign, or just step aside 7:30 p.m. —Manchester Housing Indoor Jogging and 'Adult Swim. the regional office of the Secretary of Last month Baker set up an momentarily. Authority, 24 Bluefield Drive. li:4r)-7::ill a in.. Glastonburv High Commerce Friday, and was attended exploratory campaign committee — School, “I can’t be Republican leader of Tliursduy by more than 200 people, mostly the first step toward a formal can­ the Senate and full-time candidate \\ ednesday fishermen. didacy. 4 p.m. —Cheney Historic District, for president — there' no way on Charter revision commission. 8 "I'll make a final judgment Lincoln Center. Squid. Atlantic mackeral and earth I can do both," he said. p.m., Glastonbury High School. High Whiting were cited as the three sometime this summer — the Fourth He said if he steps aside temporari­ 6:30 p.m. —Judge’s Hours, Probate School major species whose potential have of July or thereabouts,” Baker said. Court. ly, Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the Adiill swim. 6:45-7:30 a.m ,, yet to be realized as viable, saleable “I’m telling people I plan to run. assistant Republican leader, would Andover (llastonhury High. seafood products. Funded by the “I found talking to people up here take over. Baker added he is con­ Indoor .skaling. 1-3 p.m , Glaston­ National Marine Fisheries Srvice that they haven't made up their cerned about'resigning because “that tMondiiy bury Arena lor Academy and Button- and the New England Regional Com­ rninds yet, despite the considerable might produce a fight that I’m not Town Office Building, Andover hall schools. mission. the study concluded that time some of the others have spent sure the Senate wants right now.” Elementary School, Andover Public After-school recreation. 1-5 p.m.. large export markets exist and are here, I don’t think people want to The New Hampshire stop was part Library and Andover Disposal Area, HuHonhall School lor grades 1-4. growing lor many underutilized make up their mind so early — es­ Nantucket Steamship Authority ferry island. Progress has been hindered by of a nine-day trip that took Baker to closed for the holiday. Open gym. 7:3(l-9:.30 p.m., Naubuc species in several of the 16 countries pecially when they don’t know who Illinois, New York, Massachusetts, Tiie.sday School (ages 18 and oven. investigated as part of the study. (background) stands by as U.S. Coast Guard extremely thick ice, as much as 10 feet in all the candidates are yet.” and Ohio — the most extensive cam­ cutter breaks ice off Nantucket Island, some places, (UPI photo) “It’s still a full year away from the Memorial Day Committee, 9:30 'I'liiirsday However. Combs — who authored paigning he has engaged in so far. He the study and who conducted part of a.m.. Town Office Building . Conservation Commission, 7:30 Massachusetts, so the ferry can reach the first primary," he said. “By summer said he expected to be out stumping Andover Congregational Church p.m,. Town ollicc huilding. the conference — emphasized that it will be necessary to have a detailed every weekend between now and his Council, 7:30 p.m., at the church. there will be difficult hurdles to clear committee set up, but it's not too late decision this summer on a full Town Hall subcommittee. 7:.30 now." Board of Education Ibudget p in . .Academy School. before the non-traditional species fledged candidacy. Learning Experience meeting, 7:30 p.m., Andover Indoor jogging and Adult .Swim. will succeed on the foreign and Elementary School. 6:45-7:3(1 a m . Glastonbury High domestic markets. Icebound Islanders Mrs. Helen Newman, above, of Main Street, Manchester, W eilnesday School. "There are impediments to and Mrs. Berta Doyle, right, of Charter Oak Street., Teen Drop-In, 6-9 p.m.. Naubuc development of the underutilized Board of Selectmen, 10 a.m.. Town resources by U.S. industry." Combs Manchester, are studies in concentration as they participate in Office Building. School. Buoyed by Food Ferry Agency Files Complaint Afler-school recreation, 2:50-5 said. “The major impediments are a reupholstery course at the evening adult school at organizational, insitutional, legal or p.m.. Nauhuc School. NANTUCKET, Mass. (UPI) - Manchester High School. The course is one of several offered motivational in character." the 110-foot steel-hulled Yankton cut wanted to go somethere badly enough Bolton Board of Tax Review. 7-9 p.m.. Sturdy Nantucket Island residents at the adult evening school. (Herald photos by Strempfer) “In brief, it is our judgement." a path and the ferry followed behind. I could fly off the island," said Mrs. About Cure-All Claims Monday Town ollice building. Friday shrugged off the fact their “It took 11 hours to go six miles,” I'riday Combs said, “that the most serious Ann Murphy, owner of the Nantucket Community Hall, Bolton High of the impediments considered are scenic isle is virtually icebound, but said Milton Moore, a reporter for the Inn. HARTFORD (UPI) - The ad says After-school recreation. 3-5 p.m.. were gladdened with the arrival of results she obtained after reading the School, Elementary Center School those related to the organization of Cape Cod Times who was aboard the Nantucket Police Chief Anthony Katherine Ford regained her sex Hebron .Avenue Schnoligrades 4-5i. food and fuel by ferry and barge. ferry. “The ice is especially thick company’s “Edgar Cayce Handbook and Andover Disposal Area, closed the industry. ” Hopfinger said being icebound has drive and lost 100 pounds and all her Through Drugless Therapy.” After-school recreation. 2:50-5 Ocean water has frozen forming a closest to the island at the tip of Nan­ Legislators Asked to Vote for holiday. In addition he said problems of not caused any great problems. “The wrinkles by buying a cure-all book “ Through this therapy I have p in., .Naubuc School. technical and physical natures that thick, nearly impenetrable. 12-foot tucket Jetty," he said. Tuesday thick crust of ice around the island food and fuel has arrived. I suppose from a Westport company. , literally become a new person,” Ms.’ Teen Drop-In. 6-9 pm,. Naubuc will exist, should prove to be solvable “At least two dozen times the ice the biggest thing to worry about is But the state Consumer Protection Board of Health, 7 p.m.. Communi­ School. located some 30 miles off the Ford says in the advertisement. ' ty Hall. as plans progress for the catching would close in so quickly that the the psychological aspect. The Department says there’s one small Indoor jogging and Adult swim. Massachusetts coast. The consumer agency said the Board of .Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. and harvesting of the seafood. ferry got stuck and unable to move in thought of being icebound could get problem with those claims:. The 6:45-7:30 am . Glastonbury High The frozen waters had blocked the either direction. So the cutter had to company accepted mail order On More Voice for Public Community Hall. “Over the short term, significant .some people down." remarkable Ms. Ford doesn’t exist. payments but did not send out any School usual ferry crossings from the Bolton Woman's Club Arts Com­ lacking in port and harbor facilities double back and make passes off both “On, there's no problem," said The department has filed an ad­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut laws, along with constitutional limits expense by special interest groups. mainland since the beginning of the sides of the boat to get it free," merchandise or provide refunds. said he was opposed to the exclusions mittee. 17:30 P.m., 81 French Road. will deter development" aid Combs, Charles Hartman 30, Pastor of the ministrative complaint against the Contemporary Mission also failed, lawmakers Friday were asked to on spending, was spawned from the She noted that unions and manage­ week, but relief came late Thursday Moore said. because they would sell the public Hebron “Near term constraints exit for Nantucket United Methodist Church. Contemporary Mission Inc. of West- on several occasions, to deliver on a decide if people should have a more heat of last November's elections. It ment went through a $12 million bat­ Werinesilay night with the arrival of the ferry Un­ short on its ability to make decisions. production capacity in some areas of When the ferry finally arrived “For the most part it really is not all port, claiming the firm violated the money back guarantee for its direct hand in governing themselves. was generated by the public's discon­ tle in Missouri in a right to work Planning Commission, 17:30, p.m.. Monday the country." catena carrying four truckloads of about 40 of the island’s 5,700 year- Speaking on behalf of his proposal food. that noticeable. There's enough food state Unfair Trade Practices Act. “Guaranteed Tax Plan,” the depart­ At issue before a Government Ad­ tent with rising taxes and inflation referendum narrowly won by the for direct initiative and direct Community Hall. Town of f ices and schools closed. “But it will be necessary that in­ round residents were at the dock to on the island now that the ferry has The ferry set sail for Nantucket The Ms. Ford in question was ment said. ministration and Elections subcom­ and an attitude toward more fiscal labor movement. referendum. Gunther said, “We Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday itiatives be taken by industry and meet it with a cheer. arrived. ” quoted in a ma'-: mailing about mittee hearing were a number of Community Hall. from Woods Hole at 10:30 a.m. conservancy. Secretary of the State Barbara shouldn't go half way. The public is Democratic Town Committee, 8 government that will accelerate the Following the ferry by a few miles Also aboard the ferry were the proposed constitutional amendments A number of lawmakers spoke on Kennelly spoke in favor of a proposal unhappy over the job we're doing and Public Safety Complex Study Com­ development of U.S. fisheries," he Thursday. It didn't arrive for 12‘/2 was the fuel barge Mobil 8, carrying mittee, 7:30 p m.. Fire House. p.m.. Town Office Building. players and coach from a New that would be placed on the ballot in behalf of various direct voting similar -to one put forth by the we should end their cynicism by said. hours — the longest one-wav trip to a full load of home heating oil. At Wednesday the island in the history of the Ilaven, Conn, junior high school 1980. proposals, but a spokesperson for the legislative Democratic leadership. opening up an avenue through which Friday The conference was one of several about 7 p.m. Thursday the barge’s basketball team which came to the Public Health Nurses, 1:30 to 3:30 Martha's Vineyard-Nantucket Several proposals would allow the state's largest labor group opposed New legislation could be in­ they can speak. " Board of Education, 8 p.m., Bolton being held throughout the country skipper radioed the Yankton that it island for a weekend tournament public to initiate a direct referendum the concept. troduced by the public through p.m.. Town Office Building. prior to a national conference Steamship Authority. It usually Ukes was stuck and giving up. The island Rep. Elizabeth Leonard, R- Center School. three hours. with island teams. to enact or change a law and others Betty Tianti, lobbyist for the petitions signed by at ieast 5 percent Ridgefield, said her proposal for a Rham Junior High School bid scheduled for April in Washington. was still three miles away. Ferry skipper Edward Nemeth Manchester Public Records opening, 7 p.m., Rham High School It was smooth sailing for about 90 would have the public petition the Connecticut State Labor Council of the people who voted in the last direct referendum would require that Coventry DC. So the Yankton turned back and praised the crew and captain of the Legislature to draw up a proposed library. minutes until the ferry was six miles AFL-CIO, said taxpayers have ap­ gubernatorial election. appropriations, judicial ap­ Monday plowed a path for the barge which Yankton, 'That guy deserves a com­ referendum. All the proposals would proved of the representative form of If the Legislature doesn’t approve Thursday Also in attendance were newly ap­ out from the island where it en­ finally arrrived at about 9:30 a m. W u r r a n l y cI c c H h $60.50 conveyance tax. pointments, taxes and special acts Washington’s Birthday: Town Hall mendation. He’s done a hell of a require petitions from 5 percent to 10 government and “every two years the proposal within 90 days, it would “would have to be upheld by the Board of Selectmen, 3'p.m., Town pointed Chairman of the New countered heavy ice floes. The ferry Friday. Alexander J. Matthew, Merilyn Marlene Ann Donnelly to George and Sanitary Landfill closed. rendezvoused with the Coast Guard job" The crew of the Yankton had Bissell and Joseph S. Lombardo to percent of those who voted in the last we can voice our displeasure at the go on the ballot. voters before they become law." Office Building. England Regional Commission J. "We don't think anything about had only seven hours sleep since Donnelly, property at 65 ,Waddell cutter Yankton. For the next 11 hours Henry S. Sweet, property at 30 Bret- gubernatorial election. polls.” If the public wanted to repeal an The Connecticut Public Expen­ Tuesday Board of Tax Review, 7 to 9 p.m.. Joseph Gramaison who introduced this. It's all taken in stride. If I Tuesday. Road, no conveyance tax. The idea of letting the public enact She said direct referendums would existing law. it would need petitions diture Council also spoke out against Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Town Town Office Building. Lt. Gov. Thomas P. O’Neill, 111. ton Road, $49,900. James B. Morrison to Joyce G. be “run on slogans" and at great signed by 10 percent of the voters in changing the constitution to allow Hall. Recreation Commission, 8 p.m.. MaK Construction Co. Inc. to Morrison, property at 46-48 School the last gubernatorial election and direct voting. Zoning Board of Appeals, .7:30 Town Office Building. Anthony Page and Carole J. Page, St., no conveyance tax. O'Neill, applauded the combined two-third interest in property at 165 the question would be put directly to The CPEC said there were enough p.m.. Town Hall. Saturday efforts of Gramaison and NERCOM, Judgment lien Coin Security Sought Love Lane, $60.50 conveyance tax General Electric Credit Corp., Home Starts Down, a referendum, procedures in the Legislature to en­ Business Association, 8 p.m.. Town Board of Tax Review, 9 a.m. to and expressed his hope that the con­ Mrs. Kennelly said, however, the Hall. (for entire parcel). New Haven, against Jean Comins, sure that bills are raised, debated noon. Town Office Building. ference would lead to a better AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) — Kolbjorn Skaare. chief curator of the governor. public would be excluded from action and voted on with input from the Claiming Maine will be invaded by MaK Construction Co. Inc. to $482.92, property at 116 High St. Wednesday relationship between federal and coin studies at the University of Oslo. Perkins said it is the first time the Dorothy E. Nolan, one-third interest on any legislation dealing with ap­ public. local governments. the “Sunday afternoon digger." the Norway, that the coin was made by a Cerlifieille of ullneliinent Income Rise Slight propriations, the judiciary, con­ Board of Health, 7:30 p.m.. Town state has been asked for such a sub­ in property at 165 Love Lane. Joseph Kopman against Harold The Connecticut Citizen Action Hall. Historic Preservation Commission Viking 400 years before Columbus stantial amount to support an WASHINGTON (UPI) - Housing stitutional amendments and religious Group voiced support for direct South Windsor "It underscores my personal and State Museum Friday asked for sailed. Elmer W. Graham and Jeannette Greenbaum, $7,000, property at 89 Nov. 1 dollar-rescue operation, sent Board of Welfare. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m,. excavation on private land. F. Graham to George L. Cournoyer construction plunged to its lowest subjects. voting, calling it “open government hope," O’Neill -aid. “That this con­ $42,354 to secure the area which the Shallowbrook Lane. mortgage rates still higher Town Hall. Monday Skaare had said further and Denise M. Cournoyer, property level in two years last month as the Sen. George Gunther, R-Stratford, in its purest form." 900-year-old Norse coin was found. Building |ierniits Young People's AA, 8 p.m., St. ference will lead directly to a new archeological exploration of the The coin was found 20 years ago by at 44 Bunco Drive, $42,900. effects of record mortgage interest Town Council, 8 p.m., Town Hall. working relationshi.p between The small coin — unearthed 20 Craig F. White for Manchester Mary’s. place where the penny was found is Guy Mellgren, an amateur William Rabinowitz to Robert W. rates began to cripple sales, the Tuesday federal, state and local governments years ago by an amateur Professional Park, addition at 341 Rotary Club, 7 p.m.. Grange Hall. needed to attempt to determine archeologist who donated it to the Weinberg, property on Oakland government reported Friday. Town Council Public hearing, 7:25 for the fishing industry. " archaelogist and given to the state Broad St., $300. Junior Women's Club, 8 p.m,. First exactly when the coin, which Vikings museum four yers ago with more Street. $60.50 conveyance tax. In another gloomy economic p.m.. Town Hall. museum four years ago — is the commonly used as jewelry, was ac­ than 20.000 other artifacts Mellgren Home Town Improvements for Congregational Church, Andrew Ansaldi, Manchester, and William Dougela, vinyl siding at 77-79 report, the government said Thursday earliest European artifact ever tually brought to Maine. found on the site. Mellgren has since arks and Recreation Commission, Andrew Ansaldi Jr., Bolton, to Eldridge Street, $2,800, Americans' personal income last Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., recorded in the United States. In introducing the protective died. month increased by a weak 0.4 per­ 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Wapping Community Center. “It's the Sunday afternoon digger Jeanne A. Persinger, Wethersfield, Rocco Bartone, Full Gospel measure. Sen. Thomas R. Perkins, property at 361 Timrod Road, $120,- cent, mainly because of the boost in Thursday Friday — it's a situation where he’ll go into R-Blue Hill, said the discovery Interdenominational Church, OES Past Matrons The museum and the Maine 000. alterations at 745 Main St., $6,500. Social Security taxes which went into Economic Development Commis­ Friends of Music Dance, 8:30 p.m., an area' and be well meaning but “brings international attention to the MANCHESTER -P a st Matrons of Historic Preservation Commission (JiiHclaiiii Gint Nenortas, 208 Briarwood effect Jan. 1. sion. 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. St. Margaret Mary's Hall. destroy a site," Robert Brady, of the site and subjects it to unlawful Temple Chapter Number 53. OES, are developing a program to protect Texaco Inc., Cherry Hill. N.J., to Drive, sign at 13 E. Middle Turnpike, Home builders have been braced commission said. looting, vandalsim and plundering. " the coastal area where the penny was for a steep falloff in housing con­ will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Nathan Solomson, West Hartford, $700. “We are sitting on a huge, very Therefore the appropriation was found, provide further professional struction for the past several home of Mrs. Robert Richmond. rich resource that has not been property on Oakland Street. $82.50 Marriiige lireiixes East Hartford requested as an emergency and if excavation of the site and analyze the conveyance tax. months, saying it was inevitable Mrs. Janice Hodge and Mrs. Rich­ developed yet, " Brady said. ^ passed by the Legislature would go James E. Moore and Laurie A. Todtny Vernon mond will he the hostesses. thou.sands of artifacts already in the Nathan Solomson, West Hartford, Bamforth, both of Rockville, March because mortgage rates had climbed It was determined last week by into effect as .soon as it is signed by mu.seum’s possession. over 10 percent and forced some Today to William Rabinowitz. West Hart­ 3. Red Cross Bloodmobile, 9 a.m. to 2 ford. property on Oakland Street, borrowers — and lenders — out of the p.m.. Moose Lodge, 404 Prospect St. Center Road School PTO spaghetti market. Sunday supper, 5 to 7 p.m.. at the school. “As we anticipated, the high in­ Accused Officer Talk on "Child Abuse and Parents Route 30. terest rates and inflation are driving Monday potential home buyers awav from the Anonymous.’’ 11:15 a.m.. First Congregational Church. 837 Main St. Freed on Bond housing market,” commented Von- Hockanum Valley Community Monday Council Board of Directors. 7:30 BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A special police officer, who dal Gravlee, president of the is charged in the strangulation death of a 14-year-old CLIP & MAIL National Association of Home Board of Education, regular p.m.. I Court St, Special Board of Education babysitter, was released from the Bridgeport Communi­ Builders. meeting, 7:30 p.m., Penney High ty Correctional Center Friday on $100,(X)0 bond. School amphitheatre. meeting to evaluate superintendent. The Commerce Department's 7:30 p.m.. Administration Building. Jail officials said Bruce Williams Jr., 26. the son of a NAME newest housing figures showed an Tuesday Park Street. veteran Stamford policeman, was released after a IVIAIL TO; across-the-board decline is well un­ Town Council. 8 p.m.. Town Hall. Tuesday property bond was placed with court officials. Police ADDRESS der way. The report said: would not disclose who put up the bond. Wednesday Dedication ceremonies for Senior • New construction of homes and Williams is accused of first-degree manslaughter and CITY apartments was at an annual rate of ^Danny Duck^ Public hearing on the Comprehen­ Citizen Bus. 1:30 p.m.. High Rise sive Plan of Development, being first-degree sexual assault in the death of Sandy Hoyt, 1.66 million units last month, 19.7 Apartments. Brooklyn Street. who was killed after she was lured from her home with STATE P.O. BOX 591 percent below the December level The puppet show Danny Duck” was Club and several volunteers. Presenting the drawn up by C-E Maguire Inc. of Title I Parent Advisory Council. Mancheittr, Conn. 06040 New Britain, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. the promise of her first babysitting job. and marking the first time since presented to kindergarten and Grade 1 show, from left, Mrs. Patricia Riley, Mrs. 7:30 p.m.. Center Road School. ZIP Task Force on School Building Use, State's Attorney Donald Browne said a grand jury will EXAMPLE: February 1978 that new starts have students at St. James School Friday. The Sault and Mrs. Maria Dessy. (Herald photo Budget/Finance Committee of be empaneled to hear whether there is sufficient been less than 2 million. It was the 7:30 p.m., lower media center at Board of Education, 8 p.m.. school PHONE 15 Words for 6 Days show was sponsored by Mrs. Joan Sault, by Pinto) East Hartford High School. evidence to charge Williams with murder. In Connec- ^ lowest number of new starts since member of the Manchester Junior Women's Administration Building, Park ticut. a person cannot be charged with murder unless in- i .lanuary 1977. Thursday Street. dieted. □ CHECK ENCLOSED Only <9.00 • Construction of single-family Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 Wednesday Williams, who works full time for the U.S. Postal Ser- [ homes dipped hy 25.7 percent to an p.m.. Town Hall (Council Program on “Living on a Fixed In­ vice, entered no pleas in Stamford Superior Court ' FILL IN DNE WORD PER BLANK - MINIMUM 15 WORDS annual rate of 1.14 million units — Chambers). come,” 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Thursday and his case was transferred to Bridgeport ' also the lowest in two years. Prostitute’s Mother Charged Board of Education,budget Tolland County Agricultural Center. Superior Court, where he was tentatively scheduled to ' 1 2 3 4 5 • Building permits, an indication workshop on equipment and Route 30. appear Feb. 27. J BETHANY (UPI) - A 45-year-old expenses, 7:30 p.m., Penney High of future construction activity, -The girl .said she had as many as photographs and letters. At least one PTO Council, 7:30 p.m., Sykes The Hoyt girl’s body was found Wednesday in a wooded i B 7 8 9 10 totaled just 1.36 million, an 18.1 per­ Bethany woman will appear in court 100 maie customers while she worked photo showed the girl and an older School, rooms 105 and 107. School, Park Street. area near the Merritt Parkway, clothed in a sweater and ' later this month on charges of cent drop from December and the as a prostitute. .She said her mother man in a sexually explicit pose. Economic Development Commis­ Board of Education blue jeans and lying face up in a snowbank near the 1 1 1 1 2 13 14 IS lowest since Augu.st 1976 leading her daughter into becoming a had lier committed to a private men­ Three other people were arrested sion, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall Budget/Finance Committee, 8 p.m. .Stamford-Greenwich line. ( The housing market has held up prostitute at the age of 12. tal ho.spital when .she began talking (Conference Room). last month in connection with the Administration Building, Park Police said the girl was apparently killed in a home and I l i 1> 18 19 20 well over the past two years for a The woman, whose name was not about her life. alleged incident. Street. then dumped near the highway. ( variety of reasons. Analysts say released to protect her daughter's The girl's father, who was Joseph Storlazzi of Bethany was Glastonbury Tliiirsday 'Williams has been a special police officer in Stamford i 21 22 23 24 26 buyers chose earlier to ignore clim­ identity, will appear in New Haven separated from his wife at the time, charged with promoting prostitution, for thiee years. Such officers are allowed to carry a gun * bing interest rates and bought homes Superior Court Feb. 23 on a charge of alerted state police about the alleged second-degree prostitution and risk 'I'uday Housing Rehabilitation Com­ mittee, 7:30 p.m.. Memorial and badge. They work part-time, usually on crowd and I 26 2 7 28 29 30 anyway, considering this the best risk of injury to a minor. situation after his daughter was of injury to a minor. Ralph Fabrizio, Storrs Puppet Theatre. 3 p.m.. traffic control, and have the same arrest powers as ( hedge again.st inflation. The girl, now 14, told state police released from the ho.spital. 48, of New Haven, and William Cody, Kastbiirv School. Building, Park Place. Downtown Deer Adult Religious Education. 7:30, police. His father is veteran Stamford police officer ^ 31 32 33 34 $$ But a new round of interest hikes, that a friend of her mother's Police obtained warrants to search 54, of Bethany, were charged with Open gym. 1-5 p.m.. Butlonball Six-month-old fawn “Bucky” takes in sights of in Bruce Williams Sr. | Sclio((l (ages 13 and under!. St, Bernard’s Parish Library. triggered by the administration’s promi.sed her $20 for each man she a Bethany home .Ian, 3 and found risk of injury to a minor and second- limousine, chauffeured by Leo Tanzer. “Bucky,” one of two new ad­ Miss Hoyt was reported missing Tuesday evening by ( Senior Citizens Square Dance. 1- Public meeting on Sykes School 36 5 7 3 1 39 40 had .sex with and told her she’d get boxes of pornographic films. dqgree sexual a.s.sault. her father. Charles Hoyt. He had left that afternoon for a ' the money on her 16th birthday. 3:30 p.m.. Hebron Avenue .School. closing, 7:30 p.m.. Middle School, ditions —the other is a doe —joining television advertisements for the Route 30. Hartford Insurance Group, was in town to meet the press (UPI photo) babysitting assignment after receiving a telephone call i from a man posing as a doctor. PAGE SIXTKKN - EVENING HERALD. Sal., Feb. 17, 1979

MyKNINfi HERALD, Sat.. Feb. 17. 1979— PAGE SEVENTEEN Help Warned 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 1 3 Help Wanted 13 RN-LPN wanted for full or part time on all shifts. Appiy MEN AND WOMEN 5150 per ATTENTION - Need 2 oeonle FULL TIME DAY COOK- TYPIST With accuracy and director of nursing. Salmon- a^n'd^ s‘"unn?res“‘'N T ‘P T ‘ «vVr 2? iZedilS et?.^^ clerical skills need for ship­ brook Convalescent Home, off Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. No experience ping and receiving depart­ House Street, Glastonbury. 1123 Ma^' S^?m L S HarU " P®''®'?'' ment. Interviewing 9 a.m to 4 She HeratiJ Please call 633-5244. needs a permanent job. Ad­ necessary. Apply to Tacorral, Now thru HEART SUNDAY Feb. 25th ford or call 528-3869 between 246 Broad Street, Manchester. p.m Dynamic Metal vancement opportunity. Call ______Products, Co., Inc., 422 North CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10 am and 4 pm, between 10 am. and 3 pm. - NURSES AIDES wanted for CANDY JJjs" Manchester, 646- full time on all shifts. Apply 528-3809. E.O.E. - MUNSONS ______SECRETARY- Gilead Hill KITCHEN is now accepting director of nursing. Salmon- School. Hebron 7:30 to 3:30 brook Convalescent Home, off GRIT BLASTERS WANTED - applications for part time p.m.. including summer. $2.91 employment. Hours are 4 - 8 WAITRESSES Wanted part House Street. Glastonbury. to $3.41 per hour. Call 228-9458. Experienced preferred. Call lime. Experience helpful but PHONE 643-2711 Please call 633-5244. 633-9474. Connecticut Hard- Monday thru Friday and 8 hours on .Saturday or Sunday. not necessary. Will train. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR - face i Melallizing Corp.. Apply: Vito's Birch Mt. Inn FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOPR AD Glastonbury, 20-24 hours per week. Call for SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for 5496 experience helpful. appointment 649-4332. Bolton. Conn, after 2 p.m. South Windsor. Will train. Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 646-3161. \pply 9 Brookfield Street or Rye Street, South Windsor. TEXAS OIL CO. needs call M9-5918, after 12 noon. mature person. We trainl BAYSITTER NEEDED- Call NOTICES Lost and Found , Bonds-Stocks-Morlgagas 8 Conn. anytime after 6 p.m,, 646-0767. ROOKIE- Ambitious person, HEART FUND Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft good character, no experience MONEY FOR ANY NURSES AIDES - Full time, SECRETARY- Sales Depart­ Worth, Tex. 76101. needed. Opportunity for $150 Lost and Found and part time. 7-3 and 11-7. f'OB IM P R O V E M E N T 1 LOST - Ladies Ring. Blue Lin- WORTHWHILE REASON- ment needs experienced OPPORTUNITY- East Hart- Pi?.M Major company. dv S ta r. S a p p h ire , in We will arrange financing Experienced preferred, but Secretary, for diversified, EXPERIENCED Wi help you learn. Benefits. LOST - KEYS.' Liliev Street we will train. Apply in person: MACHINISTS- and/or TOOL ford. We re looking for a Manchester: Sears. Caldor with our many sources of f. busy desk. Good typing essen­ "Person Friday", who would Call 528-3869. between 10 and area. If found call '644-0268 First Federal. Elm Ceramies Quick, confidential service. East Hartford Convalescent tial. shorthand helpful. MAKERS - i^ply in person: H 4. An EOE. after 6 p.m. Reward. & B Tool & Engineering Com­ enjoy working in a small Reward. 646-8018. When you think of monev. Home. 745 Main Street, East Congenial atmo^herc. con­ friendly office, 35 hour week. think of ATLANTIC COAST Hartford. venient location. Contact Mrs. pany. 168 Forest Street, JOB LOST - SMALL FEMALE Personals » FINANCIAL SERVICES. Just Schneider. Hartford nil,, jjjyp ,PfO'.. . office -- exDerienee experience ____ ‘ . for SIBERIAN HUSKY in the call 647-1122. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- D espatch. 225 P ro sp ect tunity Employer experienced automobile in­ vicinity of Forest Ridge Con­ desirable but not necessary. RIDE WANTED TO ...... Excellent Parl Time work. Street. East Hartford. Conn. Willing to learn diversified of­ surance person. 20 hours a dominiums. Red ancf white HAMILTON STANDARD Will train. Call Manchester 06108, 528-9551. An Equal Op­ COMPUTER week in established with blue eves. Reward. 643- APPLICATIONS PERSON fice procedure. Many fringes, CAMPAIGN 1979 Windsor Locks, 7:30 to 4 00 EMPLOYMENT 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826. portunity Employer M-F. including Paid Hospitaliza­ Manchester agency. Write 1910. wanted to assist in develop­ Call 643-5686. tion. Salary open. For inter­ Box A", c/o Manchester SECRETARY - Part time ment of computer Herald, Help Wanted INDIVIDUALS NEEDED To applications. No program­ view call Mrs. Palmer, at 289- LOST - Lhasa Apso. name JVANTED WOMEN 13 mornings, Vernon Circle area. work as Homemaker-Home 9576. "Tibet". West Middie Turn­ BOWLERS- Sunday night Typing, and machine ming experience necessary. SERVICE MANAGER - Health Aides in agency p r ­ Some knowledge of computers 1979 Manchester Heart Fund Quota: $14,822 pike. south end area. Call 649- mixed league. 830'Parkade WANTED - Gas station atten­ transcription a must. Send ying to towns East of file Mechanically inclined, light 6061. keep trying. dant, full or part time. resum e to Box AA. c/o helpful. Part time year round SALESWOMAN For Greeting Lanes. Call Jim 649-8730 River. Car essential. Mileage Card Department. Prefer paper work. Over the counter Mature, responsible person Manchester Herald. position, excellent salary and sales. Inventory control. reimbursement. Training equal opportunity employer experience with Hallmark _ lor third shift. References provided. Will consider part Benefits and incentives. Must Call 871-1698. m 'F. Applications may be ob­ Controls. Reed's, Parkade. NURSES AIDES- Full time, timers. Phone 643-9511. be 18. E.O.E. Call 646-3936, all shifts. Experience tained from Windsor Public ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. School District, 150 Bloom­ ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS preferred, but training will be WAITRESS FOR DAY $50 - $250 weekly possible MY COMPANY WILL employ EDA Project Number to be assigned. .Apply 81 Commerce Street. given. Apply in person: East field Avenue, Windsor. 2 people to start work im­ When Your Heart Fund Volunteer WORK- Part time. 5 days a Connecticut. 688-3631. working at home. Free Glastonbury. PTG Company. Town of Manchester. Connecticut (Owner) Hartford Convalescent Home. week. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. High details, rush self addressed mediately, $200 per week" Telephone 633-7631. 745 Main Street, East Hart­ potential plus bonuses. Must Separate sealed bids for the INSTALLATION OF school girl, part time for flapped envelope: Allstate ford. afternoons. Apply in person; MACHINIST- Experienced be 18. Call 646-3936. E.O.E. R()ADWAY ILLUMINATION, Contract No. 10. will be RN, LPN. 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 Brass Key Restaurant. Pembroke Pines. Fla. 33024. M,F. received by the Town of Manchester. Connecticut, at the of­ shifts. Good pay, good PART TIME - No nights. No work from Blue Prints, First fice of the Director of General Services until 11:00 a.m. benefits and working con­ weekends. Long holidays. July shift. Overtime available. BOOKKEEPER / ditions. Apply in person. Ver­ BABYSITTER WANTED in Paid Health Insurance FURNACE OPERATOR Calls On You, Please E.S.T. March 6. 1979, and then will be publicly opened and and August off. Many retired my home, 7:30 to 5 p.m. Ask TRAINEES- openings SECRETARY WANTED - By non Manor. 180 Regan Road, Program. Inquire: Chapel read aloud. gentlemen and housewives for Kathy. 528-9497. available for first and third Realtor / Builder. Hours: 9-2 Vernon. enjoy driving school buses. Tool Company. 81 Woodland p.m., 5 dayg. Salary commen­ The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Con­ shift. No experience 7 WHV n o t y o u ? We will Street. Manchester, Conn. 646- surate with ability. Call tract. Plans. Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond. Perfor­ CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC PA R T TIM E 5836. necessary. Apply at Klock train. Call Vernon, 875-2826, or MAINTENANCE PERSON- Company, 1366 Tolland Turn- Warren E. Howland, Realtor, mance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents - Experienced only. Top Manchester, 643-2414. 643-1108. Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m. to E X PE R IE N C E D STOCK Manchester Ct. E.O.E. may be examined at the following location: wages, y^ply: Atlas T'ile, 1862 1 p.m. Apply to Tacorral, 246 Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield. BUS DRIVERS - will train if CLERKS- Part time, mor- q K r R i ? T A r v" o Z T T T HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY Office of the Director of General Services 563-0151. Broad Street, Manchester. Municipal Building n e c e s s a r y . A pply 90 nings: also experienced part availihlpiifi^rlniau''® QUEEN needs male or female Brookfield Street, South Wind­ lime afternoon Cashiers. App- , ?api to train as assistant manager. 41 Center Street PART TIME NIGHT COOK - ly in person to; U Save Foods, /o m p a n y , EXPERIENCED sor. Call 289-5918. 5 p.m. til closing. 20 to 25 hours working with Sales', and Some nights and weekends. Manchester. Connecticut 06040 MACHINISTS Si LATHE 725 East Middle Turnpike, Must be neat, dependable and per week. No experience Manchester. Engineering Vice Presidents. GIVE GENEROUSLY Copies may be obtained at the office of the Director of OPERATORS- Full or part PART TIME. Do you have 2 necessary. Apply to 'Tacorral. ______Excellent Shorthand and able lo assume responsibility. lime. Excellent benefits. App­ hours a day? Work at home on Great opportunity. Apply in General Services located at Manchester, Connecticut upon 246 Broad Street, Manchester. E X PE R IE N C E D PRESS ^ ^ '" 8 required. Heavy payment of $25.00 for each set. ly’ in person at: 1422 Tolland the phone servicing our person. Hartford Road Dairy Turnpike. Manchester. LM customers in your spare time. OPERATOR for short run usage. Benefits Plus, Queen. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning each set promptly Gill Welding Manufacturing 249-7773. HARTFORD DESPATCH- stampings. Apply H & B Tool S ^ E O F ^ "'^ '' and in good condition, will be refunded his payment. Warehouse company has & Engineering Co.. 168 Forest ' Co.. Division of BHS. Inc., or Clerical opening 8-4:30., COUPLE TO MANAGE How Are Your Heart Fund Dollars Spent? call 647-9931. BOOKKEEPER SI.. Manchester. Equal Oppor­ wholesale oulet Jrom home The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or Monday-Friday. Must be good tunity Employer, M/F. to reject any or all bids. ACCOUNTS payable, typist, and good with figures. part time. $1500 plus peV KEEP SMILING receivable. Automotive Pleasant .on phone. Send AVON - TO BUY OR SELL IN month potential without Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the experience helpful. Minimun5 APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN- Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ .leaving present position. For • Summer Fellowships Introduce College Students to Cardiovascular • Literature, films and audio-visual aids on heart care are distributed on resume: Attention W.E. For major appliance retailer. amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the K E E P H A P P Y years full-time recent Crowley. Box 8271, East Hart­ try, Andover. Call 822-8083, Hartford interview call 364- Research. request. Information to Bidders. bookkeeping experience. Conlacl Steve, days. Call 643- Collect. 0209. ford. 06108. No phone calls. 2171. • CPR Classes Instruct groups of nurses, para-medics, policemen and Career position, excellent ad­ EOE, • Speakers Bureau of doctors teaches school children, civic and frater­ Attention of bidders is particularly called to the vancement 527-8246. TRAVEL AGENCY NEEDS HOUSEWIVES- Part time firemen and emergency rescue personnel in life-saving techniques nal groups, church and club organizations on heart risks. requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed Prohuir \otio4* BABYSITTER NEEDED- 11 full time agent. Will consider work. Make your own hours. for heart victims. and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AM to 5 PM, Monday thru intelligent, mature person „Minimum 3 ------1/2 hours per day. • Lectures, Seminars and films keep physicians and nurses informed ESTATE OF BARBARA E Friday. Near Verplanck In accordance with Executive Order 11246 (30 F.R. 12319-25). LEGAL NOTICE with office experience. Reply 647-9121. EOE. • Heart Care Classes teach patients and families how to live following a on latest developments In cardiovascular medicine. COLEMAN, deceased ■School in Manchester. Call to Box AA. C O Manchester the implementing rules and regulations thereof, and orders The Hon William E FRzGerald, NOTICE FOR ADMISSION OF ELECTORS. after 5. 647-9116. heart attack. of the Secretary of Labor, a Certification regarding Equal Judpe. Ill ihc Court of Probate. Herald. CLERK (Accounts Payable) • Low-cost penicillin provided to rheumatic heart victims. District ol Mancliesler at a hearing TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONN. Hate commuting? East Hart­ Opportunity Is required of bidders or prospective contrac­ • Screening programs detect high blood pressure in adults. • Answers to all questions concerning heart disease are provided and held on Fob. A. 1979 ordered that all Notice is hereby given that the Board for Admission of I’AINTER- A temporary posi­ ford firm moving to Route 5 tors and their proposed subcontractors prior to the award of ('laims must be presented to the Electors for the ffown of Andover will be in session in the JANITORIAL AND tidunarv on or before May 8.1979 or be tion for an experienced Enfield soon. ncMs your A/P F referral services offered. contracts or subcontracts. barred as bv law provide. Town Office Building on February 26.1979 from 7 to 9 PM, in CLEANING HELP-evenings. painter is now available. experience. Top salary, Pearl .) Hultman. accordance with State Statue Sec. 9-17 for the purpose of ad­ Male or female. 643-5747. Flexible hours. $3.52per hour. benefits. Fee paid, of course! No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the ac­ Ass I Clerk tual dale of the opening thereof. The liduciary is mitting all persons who are found lo be qualified to be Elec­ Apply in person Monday- Contact in confidence: Wilson Heart Research and Medical Skill Give Thousands of People A Second Chance, MACHINE OPERATORS Agency. 246-8541. Robert B. Weiss. General Manager John F Coleman tors of the Town of Andover. Friday 8 a m to 4 p.m. 92 White Street FOR Hartford factory will Meadows Convalescent 2 1 79 Manchester. Conn The qualifications are as [ollows: Applicant must be eigh­ train on our equipment' if you (KH)40 teen years of age. must be a resident of the Town of Andover, Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Business Opportunity 14 031-2 have had previous factory Manchester, Conn, 647-9194. (MO-2 if foreign born must be a naturalized citizen. Support The Heart Fund! experience. Excellent fringe MANCHESTER Package Ruth K Munson. Town Clerk benefils. Call 522-1184 for in- LAUNDRY WASHMAN- store. Excellent location. Well lerview. Part lor Board for Admission of Electors lirne weekends. 11 p.m. to 7 established business. Call . 035-2 a m. Apply in person, Marion E. Robertson. OFFICE SKILLS ARE needed Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4 Realtor. 643-5953. for our growing company. Call p.m. Meadow's Convalescent NOTICE 289-4319. Home, 333 Bidwell Street, VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco THIS MESSACE SPONSOKD BY THE FOUOWMG CIVIC NW ED BUSHESSES: Manchester, Conn., 647-9194. Snacks with locations $3,580 NO JVtORE W A ITIN G .. TOWN OF MANCHESTER TYPIST - We need your skills, CALL TOLL FREE 1-80(M23- ^ CETA POSITIONS even if your in the process of CLIENT SERVICE 2355 Ext. 905. FITZGOULD FUNEIUL HOME CLERK I brushing up. Call 289-4319. SECRETARY For growing 225 Main StTMt Manch—taf STRAIN) REAL ESTATE CANDIDS BY CAROL YOU CAN PLACE YOUR 15 Vacancies) Life Insurance Agency. OFFERS INVITED / 172 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manehoatar 646-2000 983 Main Straat, Manchaatar DAVID JAMES PERSONNEL SECRETARIES with and The Nmtional Heert Foundation Has Done Great Things, "Termorary & Permanent Placements" $6,219.20 Challenging position involves RETAIL STORE uN 649-6619 without shorthand, also dic­ some Pension Plan Ad­ WHEELS- Make an easy $20.- ALUED PROTECTIVE JUJUIM, he. Please Support Their Efforts. 317 Oflraan Road, Manchaatar 640-7000 taphone arc needed. Call 289- “Total Burglar * Fire Alarm Frolaellon" HERALD ft DOLLAR SAVER COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEE ministration. Secretarial 000 per year Excellent terms. HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK ft TRUST CO. ROGERS CORPORATION $8,557.12 4319. skills important, as is ability Call John, at Chenette ManchMitr, Conn. 595 Main Straat, Manchaatar (Molding Materials Division) NEW ENGLAND MECHAMCAL SERVICE, he. Manchaatar, Conn. 640-5500 Route 03, Taleottvilla to communicate with clients, Associates. "Gallery Of W. J. RiSH MSURJUKE AOENCY 726-4327 643-2730 Clerk I — Perlorms basic office work. Must be able to type 30 PARAGON TOOL CO. INC. agents, and companies - ver­ Homes." 528-9081. “Serrlce You Can Trust” NORTHWAY REXALL PHARMACY PRESSURE BLAST MANUFACTURiNG CO., bic. words per minute. Experience required is graduation from Has immediate openings for bally and in writing. Excellent 315 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manehaalar $46-6050 B. ft B. ON. COMPANY High .School. Machinist for short run air­ working conditions. Call La 230 North Main Straat, Manchaatar “Manufacturers of Abrasive Blast Maehinesi Also Job “The Fuel Oil Company That Saves You Money" craft parts. Molds and Tool 646-4810 Blasting" (Abrasives In Slock) Computer Operator Trainee — Experience required is Bonne Life Insurance Aeen- AL SEFFERTS APPLIANCES, TV-AUDIO 41 Chapal Straat, Manehoatar 043-2487 315 Borad St., Manchaatar S40-2047 and Die Work. Should be able fies. 646-1153. 44S Hartford Road, Manehootor PRESTIGE PRINTING, he. Edw.nl E. BalMd J r , Ptm. DmiM M. aolmd. Via. Era.. graduation from High School and one year's experience as a lo set up and work from M 7 -m 7 MANCHESTER MONUMENT CO. Computer Operator Trainee or completion of a formal Blueprints. Top pay, liberal Area Advisor 135 Main Straat, Manchaatar “EargOMt Selection Of Better MonumenU in The State" HARHSOirS STATIONERS training course in electronic processing operation. overtime, and excellent fringe ROBERT J. SMmi, he. 646-6161 849 Main Straat, Downtown Manohoator Since 1048 benefits. Apply at: 121 Adams Iiuurantmltlu Since 1914- 197 niiMlI StTMl - tsM'c£nS!srf'^Sl,nem,l» • 64,-9,07 646-7272 Interested applicants must go to the Comprehensive Man­ Needed MeDONALDS^- power Oflicc at 806 Main Street, Manchester or 90 Street. Mancliesler. 647-9935. 963 Main Straat, Manchaatar 649-8241 46 Cantar Straat COMMUNITY PRESS J. GARMAN, CLOTMER at any hour LYDALL ft FOULDS Manchaatar “House of Fine Printing" Established 1923 867 Main Straat, ManehoMr Washington Street. Hartford, to determine eligibility. CETA NURSES - RN s & LPN's. Part Time 65 Woodland Straat, Manchaatar 043-5727 643-2401 requirements are basically that you must be une.mployed 10 Part time positions available Start at 2:30 PM 615 Parkar Straat, Manehoatar PENTLAND THE FLORIST of file 12 weeks immediately prior to application and meet on our 3 to II p.m., 6 to 11 846-1233 "A Distinctive Floral Service For Over H of a Century” TRES CMC BEAUTY SALON OF MANCHESTER ROYAL KE CREAM COMPANY certain econonic criteria. p.m.. and 11 to 7 a.m. shifts. 23 hours par week 24 Birch 8t. (a ftw Mapa from Main) Manchaatar 643-4444 “Men & Womens Hair Styling" "Manufacturers of Orflulll's SpumonI” THE MANCHESTER EVENMO HERAU) An Equal Opportunitv Employer. Ideal opportunity for Nurses Call Jeanne 303 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manchaatar 043-2483 27 Warren Straat, Manchaatar 640-8366 who wish to be a working “A Family Newepaper Since 1881" LYNCH TOYOTA/PONTIAC 043-2 Manchester HaraM Squara, Manehoatar "^le$ A Service” AMF CUNO DIVISION NASSIFF ARMS COMPANY member of our Health Care Evening Herald 345 Citptar Straat, Manchaatar 646-4321 “Manufacturers of Fluid Filtration Equipment" Team We offer a retraining SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER 991 Main Straat, Manchaatar 847-9126 643-2718 period for those whose might 647-9946 923 Main Straet, Manehoatar 47 Main Straat, Vamon 046-5211 “ Four House of Sports" MANCHESTER SAFE ft LOCK CO. I.EGAL NOTICE be re-entering this field. Con­ for appointment. 646-1700 "The Manchester Locksmith” RO-VIC INCORPORATED L I JOHNSON PAN T COMPANY tact Mae Grant. RN, DNS, HOUSE ft HALE DEPARTMENT STORE 453 Main Straat, Manchaatar 643-6022 146 Shaldon Road, Manchaatar 701 Main Straat, Manchaatar The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Andover, Crestfield Convalescent “You’re Important To Ut" CnSPINO'S SUPREME FOODS 648-3322 849-4801 Connecticut, will hold a public hearing in the Town Office Home. Manchester. 643-5151. 945 Main Straat, Manehoatar 043-4123 465 Hartford Road, Manchaatar MULTI-CIRCUITS, bic. ATLAS-BANTLY OH. COMPANY Building Wednesday, February 21, 1979 at 8:00 P.M. to hear ESSEX MOTOR MN 648- 6100 130 Hartford Road, Manehoatar 640-3000 464 Eaat Cantar Street, Manehoatar the following applications asking for relief from the Zoning CARRIER “Cable TF, Cloied Circuit Video Sytlem • LA BONNE JONES-MULVIHILL, Inc. CENTRAL CONN. CO-OP FARMER'S ASSOaATION 649-4808 t.aws of the Town of Andover, Connecticut: EXPERIENCED Special Commercial Rate," 434 Oakland Straat, Manchaatar “Honset Brand" Dairy & Poultry Feeds ULTIMATE I Nigkl #164 — Alfred J. Jacques, Jr., requesting relief from the CARRIERS 100 East Cantar Straat, Manchaatar 646-2300 zoning regulations requiring 20 feet side yard foolage and NEEDED 643-1155 10 Apal Plaea, Manchaatar 640-4623 311 Oraon Road, Manchaatar, Ct. NURSE AIDES PARK M IL JOYCE FLORIST, he. KRAUSE FLORIST ft GREENHOUSES HOLMES/WATKINS FUNERAL HOMES 643-2103 regulations requiring 75 feet front yard footage. Varinance '‘Flotcert For Every Occasion” Howard L. Holmaa Norman M. Holmaa of 6 inches needed for side yard and variance of 30 feel Talcottvile R i, Refin St, 36 Oik StTMta Manch«ft«f 649-0701 "Largest Hetall Grower In Manchester” PASTA ITALIANA LTD. needed for front yard. Lot location 30 Merritt Valley Road. NEEDED 621 Hartford Road, Manchaatar 643-9550 Arthur Q. Holmaa Howard M. Holmaa “The Home of Fresh Pasta" NEEDED Mt Vernon Apts., A W. 6. GLENNEY CO. J. D. REAL E S TA H CO. ft SUBSIDERIES Directors 180 Waat MIddIa Tumpika, Manchaatar, Cl. 643-7424 At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard To provide Nursing Care "Dependable Service Since 1920” and written communications received. Said appeals arc on in private homes and Loveland IB , Vernon 618 Cantar Straat, Manchaatar ADAMS JEWELERS RENTATRAN file and may be seen in the office of the Town Clerk. Town Medical Facilltiee. Part In Vernon McnchMlar/eillngton/QIattonbury/Wlllington 646-1980 “Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairs" A New Concept In Repairs 765 Main Straat, Manchaatar M3-4720 5 Whitnay Straat, Eaat H a r tf ^ Ct. 808-6614 Office Building. time, lull lime. Contldera- STAN BYSIW ICZ MSURANCE AGENCY lion given to preference MARION 357 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manchaatar ONE HOUR MARTUHZING Dated Andover. Connecticut 10 February. 1979 Call 649-2691 “The Most In Dry Cleaning" MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER MINUTE MAN PRINTING of:—Location and Hours. •Wells Rd. •Allison Dr. 772 Main St., 299 W. MIddIa Tpka. and “Featuring The Best Floor Show In Town" 423 Cantar Straat S 811 Main Straat NO FEE - WEEKLY PAY 875-5854 311 Main Straat, Manehoatar 646-2130 JOHN H. LAPPEN, he. 622 Eaat MIddIa Tpka., Manchaatar Manchaatar, Ct. • 846-1777 m u . Dated Andover. Connecticut 17 February. 1979 For intormation call •HartiDr. •Taylor S t “Iniurance & Real Ettate Since 1923" WESTOWN PHARMACY CURRYS COPY CENTER 643-9515 7 163 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manchaatar 649-5261 GLORIA STEVENS r • *Over 25 Years Of Continuous Service” Varnon CIrcIa, Vamon, Ct. 671-1421 THE IMAGE MAKER Zoning Board of Appeals AID & ASSISTANCE F O K E BEAUTY STUDIO 455 Hartford Road. Manchaatar 643-5230 Service Is our Business Pool Road Plau, Vamon, Ct. 671-2666 n Andover,' Connecticut of North Eastern Conn. Please Call c m sn m m 65 Clinton Stroot, Manchottor 643-6637 BRUNSWICK PARKADE LANES TED’S DRUG MART BUSINESS SERVICES UNLHMTED Mary C. McNamara, Chairman Inc. "Our Pleasure Is Serving You” (I05-! 357 E »l Cinttr SttMt, "Bowling Is The Health Sport” Route 44A, Bolton, Covantry Una ClMtonbury a 080-0134 MtnchMttr Julie at 871-2S WANTED OPTICAL STYLE BAIL he. Z4V/i Waat MIddIa Tpka., Manchaatar 646-1507 (Allan’a Plau) 742-7306 Total Secretarial Services *Eastern ConnectlcuCs Leading Full Service Opticians” LENOX PHARMACY MANCHESTER DRUG THE IMAGE MAKER For your extra conveniBnee, we have Installtd a Want LEGAL NOTICE TO COVER THE Manchaatar/Manaffald/Hartford 299 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manchaatar 717 Main Straat, Manchaatar, Ct. 640-4641 30 Wallaa Straat, Qlutonbury, Ct. 633-0646 MORIARTY BROTHERS 649- 0896 Surgical Supply Specialist Photography and Picture Framing Ad Dapartmant aHar-houra answering aarvlca. Now, ANDOVER ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CLERK/TYPI8T TOWN OF “Over 40 Year, of Dependable Service" LEONARD D. RIVARD INSURANCE AGENCY MANCHESTER PRESS RATIONAL MEDIA whatever the hour, day or night, Sundays or holidays SPECIAL EXCEPTION TYPIST COVENTRY 315 Cantar Straat, Manchaatar 643-5135 One of Manchester's Older Established Agencies” 143 Waat MIddIa Turnpika, Manchaatar, Ct. 643-2169 341 Broad Sfr^ Manchutar. C t The Zoning Board of Appeals of Andover, Connecticut will Individual needed to handle FOR THE RIUANO’S BAKERY ft PASTRY SHOP 357 Saat Cantar Straat. Manchaatar 643-2703 When you think of printing, think of us. Dial Days hold a public hearing on 28 February 1979 at 8:00 PM in Ihc various clerical duties MANCHESTER “Italian Bread Baked Dally In Our Brick Oven" 643-2711 Lower Level of Andover Town Office Buildingsoo consider a typing, telephone and filing Part time typist wanted to HERALD CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO., he. TIREMASTERS SULUvSil ft CO. in small office of es 207 Spruca Straat, Manchaatar 643-7956 Rout* 83, Vtrnon, Ct. 046-7510 petition for a used motor vehicle Dealership & Repairers work 20-30 hours per “IVe Service fPhat We Sell" . “The House of Pens" tablished manufacturing week. Hours flexible. 36 Main Straat, Manchaatar 643-7968 Drive happyt Save on every mile Wlahaa to axprau our “h a a rtf^ thanka to you for Dial Nights 643-2718 larcalion. to be known as Heritage Auto Body. Located in tlie LEAF, STEM ft ROOT donating to tha Heart Fund. Contex Building, on the corner of Route 6 and Bunker Hill company. Good opportuni­ Work consists mainly of "Finest Flowers Sent Anywhere” ty for right person to learn HERITAGE SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION BON APPETIT Jut! give ut your m o tiig t, namo and addrata - Wa’II do tha Rd. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Millittc of Connec­ typing orders and oc­ PLEASE CONTACT 657 Main Straat, Manchaatar 640-2522 47 Waat Road, Route 03, Ellington, Ct. ivOi* office procedure. Many 1007 Main Straat, Manchaatar KASDENFUaCO. ticut. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,i. Eichner of Storrs. Conncc- casional letters for sales FRANK BURBANK THE HAYES CORPORATION 049-4666 676-1813 340 Tolland Stroot, Eaat Hartford, Ct. company paid benefits, and department. Should be 260-6431 No moro rushing lo call belore noon Order your Want Ad whenever licul. Proposed for approval the Zoning Board of Appeals ol OR BARBARA Our 10th Year of Profenlonal Service SHADY GLEN DAIRY STORES, Inc. AID AND ASSISTANCE Andover. Connecticut. good starting salary. Apply able to type 40-50 words “It Pay, To Call Hayes" of Northaaatam Connecticut, Ino. you're ready — night or day, even on Sundays and holidays. at: per minute accurately. RICHMOND 640 Eaat MIddIa Tumpika, and 360 Waat MIddIa Turnpika, MANCHESTER HONDA At this hearing interested persons may be heard and 55 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manehoatar 646-0131 Manchaatar • 640-4246 357 Eaat Cantar Straat, Manchaatar, Ct. 643-0816 24 Adama Straat, Manchaatar, C t 0463818 Hourly rate, year round “Personal and Health Care Services" "IFe makv It Simple” written eommunications received. A copy of the application V M lI.i;* W ES ITIIIOOK position. TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE AGENCY CARRIAGE HOUSE HAIR DESIGNING is on filc in the office of the town clerk. Andover Town Ollice 20 Westbrook Street MANCHESTER Ifurance Needs" JOHN F. TERNEY FUNERAL HOME 364 W. Middle Tpka.(Parkada Ofllca Bldg.) Manchaatar 10 Oak Straat, Manchaatar GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE Building. Andover. Connecticut. East Hartford. 06108 Apply at HERALD 643-2461 210 Waat Cantar Straat, Manchaatar, Ct. 646-2457 555 Main Straat, Manchaatar 643-2166 Facilities designed for the Comfort of the Family Dated in Andover. Connecticut, the 28th day of February 1979 NOBLEAWESTIROOK 643-2711 “Our Business Is Exclusively Travel" Zoning Board of Appeals An Equal Opportunity 20 Westbrook Street 043-1222 5hc Hemtb Employer deye, Mary McNamara Eaat Hartford, Cl. Chairperson EqusI OpportunUr tra p lo tsr 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 045-2 PAGE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Sal.. Ffh 17 IQ7Q EVENING HERAL^ Sat., Feb. 17. 1979— PAGE NINETEEN Paanuto — Charlaa M. Schulz ACROSS 67 Shipping unit Answer to Pravioui Puzxia Frank and Em ut 1 Meriuito DOWN ZT\ BUSINESS & SERVICE 4 Rillgioui Dear Abby , M V 5E poem ' B TMo W A R E 12 Cow'i low 1 Fog and X RiDE ANP By Abigail Van Buren 6ETTIN6, 13 Port of Romo •moke RiOt, FAT! 14 Extremity 2 Thoimallott 16 Btioball bit ANP NfcvBR UOSE A playir Mol 3 Cooking utintilo 16 City In 4 PItitic s T 7 1 p o u N D j Ev e r y d a y 5 Compou D 1 E M DIRECTORY Yorkohlri A R A • point •••••••••••••••••••••••••• How the Other 17 Fimtlo ovine y E W l/T INEEK. X ROpfi 18 Voporoui 8 Broke broad T 1 Services O ffered 31 Strvictt OHtnd 31 Building Contracting 33 7 Box top Painting-Papering 32 t h e i t h e 20 Loaf A«-L NAY It o 22 Scamp 8 Billiard (hot 27 Far (prafix) 61 Variety of QUALITY PAINTING and RETIRED BUILDER - rec Woman Sees The B Degree 29 Magnetic 24 M.C. Mock agate CO.MPLETE CARPET & Tile Paper Hanging by Willis rmniis. hung ceilings, ceramic DELI, t h e C,USTPiRI> Priscilla's Pop — Ed Sullivan 25 Occupy a 10 Howkeyo metal INCOME TAX installation and repairs. Free Schultz, hullv insured tile, plumbing, electric. choir Stati 31 Evaluate 63 Dooon't iJdit estimates. Call 646-3745. after references. 649-4343. 5 T A N D , t h e b a k e r y _____ WHAT KINP OF A 11 Spool leant) Richard Young. 649-1975. TVlAVrt 2-11 ‘Other Woman’ WERE GOING- TO CUR TEXT TOOkV 28 Amorlcon 32 Osiris' wHa PREPARATION 5 p.m g iU K H IS IT WHERE Indian IB Ye> |Sp.) BE LATE FOR THE IS.'WHV (TO THE 33 Dub 64.0n»billionth J.P- LEWIS & SON- Interior SOU CANT EVEN FINC7 30 Eire 21 Homo of 36 Plant disease RootIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 DEAR ABBY: Several years ago you had some advice in SERVICE, A N P ALL HEATHEN RAGE?' (Ptofix) BISINESS & INDIVIDUAL BRICK. BLOCK. STONE and Exterior painting, paper Artlclaa lor Sale A PLACE TO PARK 34 Mao____ Adam 40 Turgid 41 Antiques 48 Apartments For Rent 53 Autos For Sale 61 your column for a woman who was in love with a married BECAUSE OF" 66 Wooded income taxes Fireplaces.concrete. Chimnev hanging, remodeling, carpen­ BIDWELI I HOME Improve- man. It sUrted out, "Never expect to see him on Sundays or tung 23 Shinto 46 Pull of rosin repairs .No job too small 35 Exciptional volley p r e p a r e d - In the com- try Fully insured. 649-9658. meni Co. Expcrt installation THE PACK RAT Antiques & holidays. 24 Waver Save' Call 644-8356 for es­ FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink SUBLET BEACON HILL. One 1 976 CHEVY IM PALA 36 Space agency 26 Lat It stand 46 Empire state 68 Bifora thit lorl ol your home or office. of aluminum .siding gutters Coat, excellent condition. Size Collectibles, f^en Sunday. 12 I cut it out and stuck it in a book, but now I don’t timates .A&U PAINTING Contrac­ bedroom $285 includes heat, WAGON - 4 door, power gate. (Bbbr.) 26 Words------of un „ I " > N BBTurkiy Call for an appoint­ and trim Roofing installation 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. to 5 p.m., 40 Flora Road, off remember which book it was, and it's driving me crazy. (My 37 Skinny fish tors. Qualitv painting and ^pliances. pool, carpeting. Roof rack, power brakes, diritandlng (2 ’ • BObblor ment and repairs 649-6495. 871-2323 Route 85. Bolton. husband is a college prolessor and we have at least 10,000 39 Nagstivts QUALITY CARPENTRY Bv paper hanging at reasonable 1st occupancy. 528- power steering. AC air con­ wds.) 60 Pirauidi 60 Hill SWIMMING POOLS- Close books in our library!) 41 “Christmas INCOME TAX Preparation Harp Construction. Additions, rates. Fully insured. Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1226. ditioning. radial tires. SPECIALIZING cleaning and Out on all pools to make room Carol** eharac- 1 Experienced. At vour home roofing, siding decks and gar­ Estimates. Call Wavne 649- repairing chimneys, roof! new Excellent condition $3,800. I need that letter to show to my daughter who is in love 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 iA 11 ages. Call anytime. 643-5001 7696. for our 1979 pools. Large pool RENTALS 5 ROOM APARTMENT - Call 646-6655 between 8 AM with a married man. Can you locate it and print it again, tar Call Dan Mosler,'649-3329 or roofs. Free estimates. 30 42 Swarm 12 distributors has new . . *‘*'^^* retired or working and 4 PM. please'/ 13 14 525-8263. years Experience Howlev. ground pools for only $777.00 , 43-Wai awara of CARPET INSTALLATION ■ ...... *...... couple. Close to bus line and 15 IERSONAL Paperhanging 64.3-5361 completely erected - 31 ft. x 19 Rooms lor Rent 52 L. IN NEW HAVEN 44 Noun suffix 18 17 INCOME t a x .Stair shifts Repairs Carpels. For particular people. bv stores. $225 monthly. Call now 1971 FORD RANCH WAGON- ft. overall dimension -15 ft. x 45 Nivy ship 11 Steam Cleaning Free es­ Dick Call 643-5703 anytime. lor March 1st occiipancv. No Custom 500. Good condition. DEAR L.: Here It is: |_O.WW6YNaA.lnt,T.*l Ww ut ^ein prafix (abbr.) 18 21 PREPARATION - Your home ROOFER WILL Install roof, 24 ft. swim area, complete THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - “ or mine Dan Wade. Tax Con timates. Call 649-6265. siding or gutter tor low dis­ children, no pets. 646-5597. Very dependable transporta­ 47 Man's 111 with heavy guage solid vinvl Birch House Women. Central­ tion $900 or best offer. Must 22 22 sultant. 871-9554 count price. Call Ken at 647- liner, heavy gauge sidewall, ly located. Downtown Dear Abby: May I five your readers the beneiit ol my Captain Eaay — Crooka A Lawranca nickname 1 EXPERT PAINTING and Building Contracting 33 1566. VERNON - Charming 2 sell' Morning. 643-4611. 49 Numeric goat 25 28 i T 31 s r 32 L.ANDSCAPI.NG Specializing exclusive lock frame con­ Manchester. Kitchen bedroom, 2 family house with very valuable experience? I address tbit to any woman who ALLAN T. KEELER S TAX CARB r spell that out 52 Mendacity 1 1 struction. aluminum swing-up privileges. Call 649-2358. is ‘In love" with i married man: 34 SERVICE. Tax Returns done in Exterior House Painting WES ROBBINS Carpentry TRACY BROTIIERS- basement and appliances just 1976 MAVERICK 6 Cylinder. 4 A BIT WORE. BANANkllS- I tru st y o u w o nt 56 Large vase Tree pruning, spraying, remodeling specialist. Ad­ ladder, also inside ladder, atf- $175 1779-31. Rental Assistors door, automatic transmi.ssion, Never expect to ace him on Sundays or hoHdays. OBJECT TO TWO SUCH 67 Part of a plant 1 1 in the_ privacy ol your home. Hoofing. Flat Roof. Hot Tar. about our fa t es BBINO 37 mowing, weeding Call 742- ditions. rec rooms, dormers, vanced type skimmer, FURNISHED SLEEPING 236-5646. Small fee. power brakes, power steering, Never call him it home. attractive s h a r p s 61 Sodium Call 871-1781. for appointment. Gravel. Built-Up Roofing. excellent filtration system un­ ROOM For mature PBLI6HTFUL OB J / 1 1*• 7947 built-ins. bathrooms, air conditioning Call 649-7654 Don't ever expect him to Uke you out in public, but be SEIMS POSTEO OUT- chloride 42 Commercial & Residential it. fencing Huge 16'ft. x 7 ft. gentleman. Modern bath. SIPE YOUR POOR? (abbr.) kitchens. 649-3446 Free Estimates. 872-6269. EAST HARTFORD - Carpeted after 6 PM. prepared to entertain HIM at your place. He may briof a 1 1 ALL TYPES OF TAXES sundeck. Financing arranged - Parking. No cooking. Security 48 « SNOW-PLOWING- Available •••••••••••••••••••••••a** five rooms. 2 family house bottle or the ataaki occaaionally, but in actual dollars and 62 1967 science 41 PREPARED- Individual, all winter, night or dav CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. absolutely no obligation! Call and references. $130 monthly. with garage and more only IT STARTS IN THE cents will spend more on him that hell spend on you. event (abbr.) 1" Heatlng-Plumbing 35 you 49 80 61 53 14 IT tarinership. corporations. SANDLNG AVAILABLE TOO. Additions. Repairs. Cabinets toll free: 1-800-382-4529. Ar­ Call 643-2121. $225. 1793-31. Rental Assistors COLDEST WEATHER- One 63 Establish the iVill come to vour home. Call tistic Pool Products, Inc. Ask Never depend on him in timea o( peraonti critia. truth ■11 Don't wait til it snows! Call Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. 236-5646. Small fee. owner 1973 Plymouth Fury Don't believe him when be tells you hia wife is a threw, 58 67 18 51 •0 51 568-5742. 646-0743. after 3:30 p.m. SEWERLINES, sink lines, for Frank. SINGLE ROOM- Carpeting, 64 Compass \III. $750 Call 569-4511, Eas't cold, homely, too iat lor too thin) and she hasn't slept with point cleaned with electric cutters, modern bath, kitchen 62 83 84 by professionals McKinney MANCHESTER - Cozy one Hartford. him for 10 yean. 65 Cowboy's TAX PREPARATION - SNOW-PLOWING- Residen­ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY DINING ROOM SET well privileges, silting room, bedroom in house. Heat and Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ Don't ever expect his wile to divorce him-even if she nicknsma 56 68 17 RELIABLE and Reasonable. tial and Commercial. Depen­ Carpentry and general con­ made, matching table, six privacy, parking. Nice yard, appliances included just $135. DATSUN 280 Z - 1976: 49.000 Done in the privacv of your pany. 643-5308 swimming pool. Females on­ catches him. She knows you are not his first, and won't be 66 Arab country dable. Reasonable Call 649- tracting. Residential and chairs, buffet and liquor Rental Assistors 236-5646. miles. Brown, 4 speed, AM- (NIWWAPCR IMTIIIMIM At»N.) own home .Norm ' .Marshall 2098. or 646-3824 commercial. Whether it be a cabinet. $250. 646-2869. ly. 649-8206, between 10 and Small fee. (772-11. hia last. Also, oho is not about to give up her social status, 643-9044 NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 5:30 p.m. FM radio, air, electric anten­ small repair job, a custom na, new radials and snows. financial seenrity and retirement income because ol you. PROFESSIONAL built home or anything in repairs, plugged drains, FIREWOOD FOR SALE- A-1 However, her discovery will probably terminate hia affair kitchen faucets replaced, Apart ■56.000. Call 643-4665. DRESSMAKING & between, call 646-1379. seasoned Hardwood. Well 238 CHARTER OAK on Main Street. Available with you, so be prepared to get aome new clothes, circulate, Win at bridge C&M TREE SERVICE - Free repaired, rec rooms, split, full cord $70. Immediate STREET- Room with private Allay Oop — Dava Qraua estimates, discount senior ALTERATIONS done in my bathroom remodeling, heat March 1st. $170 monthly in­ 1972 CHRYSLER NEW and find another married man whose wile is a shrew, cold, home. Please call 646-4972. NEWTON SMITH- delivery available. NO WAIT entrance. Suitable for older cludes Heat and Hot Water. YORKER BROUGHAM- homely, too Ut (or too thin) and hasn't slept with him tor 10 citizens Company modernization, etc. Free IV e NEVER RUN TMIS RLSTZ ■Monday thru Friday 10:00 Remodeling. Repairs, and 649-5683. w orking g en tlem an . No One months security. Call Equipped with all options. years. Sign me . . . FEAR NOT, Manchester-owned and a m. to 3:00 p.m. Rec-Rooms .No job to small. Estimate gladiv given. M & N cooking. Parking. Security. IF I SPREAP MY, / MV D E A R ' operated Call 646-1327. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871 after 6 p.m., 644-2314.' Good condition. $1400. Call His Wife ARMS, 1 THINK I'D SOAR.' / 649-3144. SWIMMING POOL $30 weekly. 649-1746. 649-2271 anytime, Not relying on finesses ALUMINUM SIDERS- Will DISTRIBU'TOR forced to dis­ BILL'S SEWING MACHINE M.ANCIIE,STER PLUMBING 5 ROOMS ON FIR.ST FLOOR DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for turning me on to West won and led a dia­ install Aluminum. Vinyl, or pose of brand new 30' long $225 monthly plus heat and 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA mond, but South Just hopped REPAIRS- Quality work at CARPENTRY & MASONRY - & HEATING - Repairs. Apartments For Rent 53 what I consider the best place for a young man to meet a Wood Siding. Call 643-50M, ask above ground pools, complete utilities. 646-1084 or 646-0614. WAGON- Good running condi­ NORTH H 7 up with dummy's ace. Then good prices! Free pick up and .Additions and Remodeling, Remodeling. Pumps repaired nice young woman. In church! deliven’. Call 649-0487 for Ron, or 649-1142. ask for with sundcck. fencing, filter Ask for Dick. tion. .New exhaust system. A J964 be led a third heart trom Tom. free estimates. Call Anthony replaced. Free estimates and includes full installation. LOOKING lor anything in real I wrote to several local churches, asking if they sponsored Electric drain-snaking. 24- $250. Call 649-1763. » 97532 dummy. E ast discarded and Squillacote 649-0811. Asking $989. Financing estate rental - apartments, FIVE ROOMS- Plus attic. any social groups for young adults. The response was amaz­ South ruffed. hour service. 646-02,37 available. Call ♦ AQ ACCURATE Stan collect homes, multiple dwellings? Heat. Hot water. Ijrg e yard, 1 972 OLDS CUTLASS ing. Within a month I had become involved in three different B A J Next came a club to CARPENTER - Repairs, ...... 203-236-5871. No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate groups-Lutheran, Methodist and Nazarene-all EXPERIENCED TAX F lo o rin g 3 $ ______garden. Security and SUPREME- $13Q0. Call 228- dummy's ace and the ruff of SNOW PLOWING HELP-Your home. Low cost remodeling, additions, gar­ Associates, Inc. 646-1980. interesting and well-attended. WEST EAST references. No pets. Adults 9649 after 5:00 p.m, A KQ3 ♦ 2 another heart to set up COMMERCIAL AND small business? Sold home? ages, roofing. Call David MOVING SOUTH - fireplace preferred. $275. North Now my evenings are filled with a variety of ac­ dummy’s fifth heart as a RESIDE.NTIAL- Manchester Itemized deductions. 633-1267 Patria, 644-1796. FLOOR SANDING AND .set, custom drapes, sheers, MANCHESTER- West Center T Q 10 8 4 V R6 winner. Manchester. 643-0053. CHEVROLET IMPALA tivities-potiuck dinners, dances, Bible studies, to name a * J832 area Free estimates. REFINISHING. Floors like bathroom sets, blue gingham .Street, Four room apartment. 4 K 10 7 5 4 Now South cashed his ace Reasonable. 646-5489 or 646- new. (Specializing in older CUSTOM 1974- Air con­ few. I have met several eligible, intelligent and beautiful ♦ 92 ♦ Q 10 8 5 3 LIGHT TRUCKING, ODD FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY priscillas, round table cover Tile bath, appliances, private SIX ROOM DUPLEX- No ditioned. Regular gas. Call young women. (And they're not prudes, either.) of trumps and led a third 5747 anytime. floors. I Staining floors. No entrance and storage. Good ^•IT JOBS, moving appliances. - Remodeling and .Additions. and double spread set. Much utilities or appliances. 568-1127. For every lonely man reading this, there are probably two OtmBTWA.tnc.TMlm uI bwQW SOUTH club. If West ruffed biuh. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 waxing. Also Ceiling and location. Available im­ 4 A 10 8 7 5 Cellars and attics cleaned. more. Call 643-5302. References and security. Call lonely women wishing they could meet him. No more singles South would discard SAFE, COMFORTABLE, ful­ years experience! For Free Interior Painting. John Ver- mediately. Quiet or retired The Flintatonea — Hanna Barbara Productlona » A J Loam sand and gravel 649-1054. CHEVROLET CAPRICE bars for me. I've got all I can handle now. in case you're ueen of diamonds from ly - licensed home offers over­ delivered. 644-1775. Estimates, call 646-4239 ^-lille. 646-5750 after 6 pm. 19 " CONSOLE BLACK & persons. References, securi­ 4 96 ummy so West Just night child care, full lime or 1976- Silver. Fully equipped. wondering, I'm a 27-year-old physician. CAL NOW XBOOT OUR WHITE Admiral Television. ty. No pets, or children. MANCHESTER- Attractively Only 34.000 miles. One owner. THEV SAV TO ♦ K764 achucked a diamond. as needed. 649-2885. REFINISHED KITCHEN Good condition. Asking $80.00. Unhealed. $215 monthly. DOC:K.C.,MO. l o Ve A n d w i n South ruffed and led FARRAND REMODELING - WHTER SPECUIS! paneled 4 room Apartment. Imiiiaculate. 643-3041, Vulnerable: Neither CABINETS i COUNTERS- 649-6262. Write to: P.O. Box 244. East- Stove, carpeting. Adults IS THE 3 E S T dummy's last heart in order Cabinets and Formica Tops. ford. Conn Dealer; South Woodwork. Floors, lor homes Aztec References. No petspets. $195.646- Trucks lor Sale 62 DEAR DOC: Your prescription will send a lot of people to .THING, PEBBLES.'... to discard his last diamond. REWEAVING burn holes. and apartments. 667-3643, ask Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ CREATIVE HAIR church. lEopecitUy thoie who never hod t proyer.l Wait North Exit South He still lost two trump tricks Zippers, umbrellas repaired. ditions, Decks. All types of Chimney 3i67. 228-3504. for Ken. DRESSING KIT- Complete. .APARTMENT and HOUSES 1973 FORD VAN- E 300 14 and the heart lost earlier, Window shades. Venetian Remodeling and Repairs. Sweeps Original Cost $285. For Rent. We have 100s of ren­ Homes lor Rent Pass 34 Pass 44 but he had avoided any dia­ blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT Phone 643-6017 54 Chassis and cab. Ten loot box. mond losers. Nt ibiaHti tiH risk SACRIFICE $150. Call 643- tals in all Areas. Prices and 302 V8. Good condition. Call Getting nunfod? Whither yon want a formal clrareh Pass Pass Pass .Marlow's.' 867 Main St. 649- ...... •t chiaiui lirii 2828, ask for Denise. Sizes. Call Rental Assistors. HOME IN FLORIDA FOR wadding dmplo do-yoar-own-thlng eoremony, got 5221. Painting-Papering 32 ■illiMl ■ihlni a 646-4390. or 649-8009. or ■ LEON CIESZYNSKI 236-5646. Small Fee. RENT - One year lease. $225 AsfcliiiiKPirli BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ ■MS... Abbv’i new heoklit, "How to Have n Lovely W eddl^." Opening lead: 4F4 T«n Samperi FIREWOOD FOR SALE- per month. 289-2824. 1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN Send I f tad n long, tUmptd |Z8 contil eeU-addreited ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, PAINTING - Interior and ditions. Remodeling. Rec Scasoned 8 months. $35 a pick FIVE ROOMS- 2 bathrooms. Your left-hand opponent attics, garages, yards exterior, paperhanging, Rooms. Garages. Kitchens Karen M e window van Excellent condi­ oavelope to Abby: fS2 Ltsky Drive, BeverH HUlo, Calif. has opened one diamond. up truck load: $70 a dump Gas and lights included in tion, Very low mileage. Cap­ M ill. cleaned. moving, excellent work references. Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath 37IWN)SMST^>^ truck load. Call 742-7637. rent. $260 includes everything. Olllces-Stores lor Rent 55 aiA jsa After a spade overcall by trucking.Loam for sale. Lawn Free estimates. Fully in­ Tile. Dormers. Roofing. tains chairs. Stereo and your partner, you find your-. MANOEm No dogs, pets, or children. cassette. Radials. 429-9461. By Oswald Jacoby service. .No job too big or sured. Martin Matson.’ 649- Residential or Commercial 6434)i30-& ® f|: Call 649-1946. ATTRACTIVE 3 room office. and Alan Sontog self on lead against a four- small. 568-8522. 4431. 649-4291 Ideal location. $300 including heart contract. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Astrograph FOUR ROOM APARTMENT- utilities. Don H orrigan, South pl^ed his ace of A Colorado reader asks TAG SA LES Carneting. Appliances. Heat Barrows Company. 647-1000. Tha Born Losar — Art Sanaom which spade you lead from 1973 HONDA CB 450. Low hearts on East’s king and included. $275 m onthly. though this is a day of rest, studied the hand carefully. queen-8-1. mileage. Excellent condition. some extraordinary assistance The standard lead is the Schools-Classes $9 Real Estate Wanted 28 Household Goods 40 MOVING TAG SALE- Security and lease required. MANCHE.STER- Main Street There were all sorts of Available March 1st. Call 649- $650. Call 643-5849. may be requested of you. Your 'ICAJJ eW B'itiUAPOZHO^ four. Everything must go. 27 Main modern office available. 400 Cfour 'lOUCAWt finesse possibUities and he (NEWSPAPER EN TERPR O E ASSN.) ADVERTISING FOR THE BEST - Manchester 4500. sq. ft. Heat, AC included. Call efforts, however, will be prop­ would have to lose all he took .ALL CASH For your property, WHITE NORGE STOVE 40 in­ Street. Talcottville; Apt 4 Campers-Trallers erly appreciated. 6 0 0 P i?EA‘SOM$ WHY THE a o Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 647-9283. 646-2469 or 646-2755. ‘Krthd e ^^ 'EM CM W in order to fall short of his RATES within 24 hours Avoid Red ch. 2 ovens, top grill: good Mobile Homes 65 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do (Do you have a question for pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Tape. Instant Service. Hayes THREE ROOM Apartment- BATSHOOLWT UVg WriHUS! nueEKOF four-spade contract. South, Ihe experts? Write "Ask the 1 day ...... 12c word per day troductory lesson with this ad condition. $75. Call after 5 PM something fun today that gives Mg Six! a natural pessimist, asked Corp. 646-0131. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Heat and hot water. 466 MAIN STREET, North of Experts, ' ’ care of this nenspr ■ 3 days ... ,11c word per day Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. 875-3663. Appliances. Parking. $245. Post office, about 5.000 sq. ft. WANTED TO BUY Camper you an opportunity to exercise OMgfWJCl himself what would happen 6 days ..... 10c word per day both your mental and physical per. Individual questions w. Call 649-2871. any condition (preferably February 18,1979 if all finesses were wrong 26 days .. 9C d ay s...... SELLING your house’’ Call us FREE PUPPIES- Part Husky of centrally located space. faculties. Some type of team be answered If accompanied good). Call 643-1892, This coming year you may have and finally came up with a by stamped self-addressed 15 words S2 00 minimum Homes For Sale first and we ll make you a Articles lor Sale 4 i Part Labrador. Very affec­ Ideal for store, office or other sport would be perfect. 23 more opportunities than usual line of play that required no envelopes. The most in’.efes’ Happy A d s ...... $2.50 Inch cash offer! T.J. Crockett. tionate. Call 649-0743.'after 5 40' X 10' 1 Bedroom Mobile business or commercial use. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is a ALUMI.NUM Sheets used as Home, in Bolton. Working Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. !o exercise your splendid lead­ finesses at all. Ing questions will be used in COLONIAL - 7 rooms, formal Realtor. 643-1577. p.m. pood day to exercise your do- Ihls column and will receive printing plates. .007 thick single person only. No pets, ership qualities. Don’t be afraid it-yourself impulses and take At trick two, he led back dining room, large eat-in to take the helm when it Is his Jack of hearts. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 23x32 . 25 cents each or 5 for A COMPLETE BOARDING animals, children. Call 643- TWO STORES OR OFFICES- care of that creative change kitchen. 4 bedrooms, heated 2880. ■Spruce Street. Heat and lights offered to you. EDUCATION porch. 2 car garage, with IMMEDIATE Cash for your $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be KENNEL for Dogs and Cats. you've been wanting to make HeathclKf — Georg* Qataly picked up before II a m included. $175 and $200 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) around the home. chimney for wood stove property. Let us explain our Dog Bathing and grooming. You're lucky today competi­ fair proposal. Call Mr. ONLY. For reservations, please call 456 MAIN STREET, SECOND monlhlv. Security required. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep(. 22) Seek Private Instructions 18 private lot. $56,900. Group l' FLOOR, 3 Rooms Healed - No Call 643-0917. tively. particularly if (he stakes Philbrick Agency 646-4200 Belfiore, 647-1413. Canine Holiday Inne, 200 some active social outlet today appliances, no pets. Call 646- are of real value. Take no if you hope to. gratify your REMEDIAL READING and TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Sheldon Road. Manchester. foolish risks, but envision your­ -A h MAY WE BUY your home? (jood condition.Good for 646-5971. 2426; 9 - 5. $200 a month. MODERN, CARPETED, air restless urges. You'll be happi­ Winthrop - Dick Cavalll math, individualized work "C H EN EY HOME- 4 self as a winner. Learn more est whiling away the hours with Quick, fair, all cash and no a'" W'elding. Call 649- conditoned offices, ample tree about yourself by sending for program. (lst-8th grade) by Bedroom Colonial. Two 2 BEDROOM NEWER parking. Broad Street loca­ fun-loving friends. fireplaces. Absolutely fan­ problem Call Warren E. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. IRSIH SETTER PUPPIES- your copy of the all-new Astro- master's degree teacher. 568- DUPLEX apartment. tion. Call 646-8422 or 646-5762. Today's Fashion LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Two I HAVEONty r LIKE TO 8075. tastic kitchen! Loads of Howland, Realtors, 643-1108 Beauliful. affeclionate. Good Graph Letter for 1979. Mail $1 unrelated situations might de­ ONE-IV flowering shrubs, and bulbs' m o l d e d FORMICA top and temperament. First shots. Carpeted, appliances, parking for each and a long, self- WATOH CONNV Laundry hookup. Adults, no velop today that could help add VIEWINQ- RIDING LESSONS indoor Too many extras! Call B W panolcd bar with two shelves Reasonable. Call 872-7823 W anted to Rent 57 addressed. stamped envelope to your financial security. If ANPAAARIE ' 0 - . Realty. 647-1419. and four stools. '175. 646-6028. pets. Security and references, (Q to Astro-Graph. P.O, Box 489. HABIT THAT SINS'WITH TH E riding ring. Western stock Household Goods 40 immediate occupancy. 649- opportunity knocks, be ready .scat, saddle seat and hunt Musical Instruments 44 MARRIED COUPLE- Late Radio City Station. N.Y, 10019. to move with alacrity. \AORRieSA4e, e O U N D . TWO CHROME DINETTFI 9258. Be sure lo specify birth sign. seat. All levels 228-9817, "OWNER SAYS SELL"- REFRIGERATORS twenties desires apartment, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In­ TURNEOOFF. Priced REDUCED BY MORE SE’I'S, one high chair. 2 youth 1 2 PRICE ON GUITARS and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) volvements with political over­ Washers Ranges, used, 5 ROOM APARTMENT WITH or small house to rent. Good Your sphere of Influence is VOICE. PIA.NO Instructions. THAN $3000! Attractive 3 chairs. DLshes - .Service of 8 - etc. Rivers Music. 7 Main references. Call after 7 p.m.. tones that you find yourself in guaranteed and clean. New $9.00. Mi.scellaneous items. LAUNDRY ROOM. $250 per greatly expanded at thte time. Former faculty New York Bedroom Colonial on quiet shipment damaged, G.E & Street. New Britain. '225-1977. 643-1554. today should turn out much to Call 643-5601 after 5 PM. month plus utilities. Security Benefits could come^from your liking. Everyone wants to ■Music and Art'High School. street near Country Club - lots FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices Expecting a tax refund? least-suspected areas through Layaways invited. and references required. 643- gel on your bandwagon. Professional Singer Pianist. of extras! B/W Re.dealty, 647- B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main WANTED TO RENT - 5 to 6 persons who hold you in high 1419. 5070 after 7:30 pm. SA G IH AR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 644-8597 Street. 64,3-2171. LIVING ROOM SET-Includes room apartment near esteem. m ,'iola. 2 chairs, 3 tables, and HAMMOND ORGAN in Washington or Verplank 21) Accept favors today as MANCHESTER- Main Street. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Re­ graciously as you granted them GUITAR, BANJO. R esort lamps, excellent condition perfect condition. School area. Needed for spond with a smile today if a P ro p e rty 27 I rico negotiable. Please call 3 and 4 rooms apartment, in the past. Allow others the MANDOLIN BASS LESSONS ------Reasonable. Call 649-9515 March 1st. Call 643-4086. friend needs your assistance. OtwthrwtA.iiK.TM Rng us pw on bOflR-PIECE Pine Bedroom Midge or Martha. 568-1634 after 5 PM. heated. Hot water, same joy of giving (hat you 1 ■ Folk. Bluegrass. Popular. CAPE COD DENNISPORT- 2 Set Excellent condition. after 5 p.m. appliances. No pets. Parking. In helping her, you could also experienced yourself. Ages. 5 - adults. Beginners - Bedroom Cottage. Sleeps 6. Security. 523-7047. benefit yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Queen-size bed. triple dre.sser. Boats-Accessorles 45 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Short Ribs - Frank Hill professionals Easy enjoyable Walking distance to beach. dresser with shelved mirror, AUTOMOTIVE In group activities today your progress. Free LOAN FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 8 tact and consideration makes Off season and in season ren­ night stand. 4 years old. $800 months seasoned. $35 pick up 3 ROOMS WITH HEAT- East friends will look to you to gel I.N.S’rRFME.NT 646-6.557. tals available. 644-0456 1 974 FURY - 16'.z-foot you a charming companion the show on the road. You TOU CAN'T WIN A T It> 3IV E ANYTHING JUST LET TOURSELF THATS 568-0935. truck load delivered. Call 1M- fiberglass, till trailer, with Center Street. $220 per month. Autos For Sale 61 today. Friends who have an TH E J O U S T S ------TO GO INTO THE 7637 6 months only. Call 646-6439. shouldn't have any problems G O LIMP/ r o r 1975 55-horscpower outboard opportunity lo share your com­ coming up with crowd-pleasing V O U B E t d c S t E/ JOUST LESS TENSE.' LIM Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. ATTE.NTION! Come see our pany will be fortunate indeed. suggestions. Also 50 horse Johnson out­ Great Selection of Qualify GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) board. $300. 228-0475 or 228- Preowned Autos. Completely B«rf ’s World — Jim Btrry 9550. Manchester reconditioned at Manchester 7 Honda, Connecticut’s largest "peAR PIARY...... " NEW H O M ES and most complete Honda Buga Bunny — Halmdahl A Stoffal S U N D A Y F E B R U A R Y 18 Dealer! 24 Adams Street. S U N D A Y F E B R U A R Y 18 RANCH Raised Ranches, Split and Manchester. 1:00-5:00 Manchester — 8 rooms Colonials. 3 and 4 bedroom H/H/M .'I CON'T REA1E/MB£I? I, WELL, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. WE PAY $10 for compicic 163 Charter Oak St. Manchester large lot off Porter St. in models in several locations junk cars Call Joey at Tolland SEEIN' TTMT h e r b in T H ' Rnckicdge area. $72,500. priced from $71,900. 732 Center St. Manchester Auto Body 528-1990. Our Boarding House ThI* Funny World G R O U P I MONTE CARLO 1973, Power I I SPIIECKI HFAirORS sicoring. power brakes, & TALK ABOUT ELCHEARJ^- lPBETONTKE\f At T 643-2121 Merritt Ac automatic. $1,575. Call 649- ■ TriE-/ WANT lA B T(3 PO - 60VERNMENT fuEAST 646-1180 1149 anytime. TWICE A6 MUCK V*5RK FOR To BE OUT OF / HE'LL A L0U6V FIVE-BUCK RAISE' DEBT FIRST.'/SET A FOR SALFt- 1959 Rambler. B -1 4 5 AS SOON AS I PAY OFF THAT CAR

MANCHESTER Serving Manchester over 50 yrs. to

' ' ' a / ^ v | pBUttenil Th0 Flotisf ^ i € i o m i 24 BIRCH ST. TEL. 843-6247 V»«eaftY«t 643-4444 f . t . d . MSTR CHG I hoORJ 646-3322 AMER EXPRESH WORLD WIDE 46 SHELDON ROAD • MANCHESTER, CONN. SERVICE [ AND INtTAll INDUtTRIAl AND COMMERCIAL HAS IT! I COm iM M ; - REFHCEMTION phont mm and sun uni Business-Directory Guide For 646-0863 341 Broad St. ManchEjter | l w b f i m t Mechnjcil Senkes, Inc. M4ncheittr ROUTE #13, P.O. BOX 3147 Manchester and Surroundinq Rrofesiionil Pwk TALCOTTVILLE, CONN. (06066) Sulu 105 643-2736 • 643-2192 desigins, me. Belly Gallagher Vicinity prop. CAMPING EQUIPMENT FAMOUS BRAND

T U n , COTS. lU EP IM M QS, AIR RU niU SSES. featuring this week... TELEVISION - APPLIANCES irOVElUNTU NS MANCHESTER The Herald FARR’S home RnoVENEKT THt tVtKITHm a STOK /i/fi7 ip ik e I CAMMWMPORT . 2 M AIN STREET m i 0A l l T T 0 RP.Ri J. FARR # 643-7111 .MINIT-MAN PRINTING A,’‘PtUHC£ i TV 6 4 9 - 3 5 8 9 NOW TWO LOCATIONS Rut ll »iy 1 m VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR bf Factory traintd specialists Phil Pel* Feb. 17, 1975 Lociccro and Zidek A R C O 0 IMPLEX a a a -M s a CARPET AND FLOOR COVBIING 101 MAIN STIBT OPII 101 Ikru SAT f * TIKIS 4 III t-t fci,, PAP AUTO REPAIR MANCHISTn OKT Of 10IN CAU (OUKT 643-6M2 706 Main SI. • “Arco CharB#" • Manchcatar Connecticut's largest Floor Covering Dealer MMICNESTER SAFES LOCK CO. MERCURY rwf A/Mf/c^sreR Loc/i$M/rH. 653 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER • 643-6922 l O a n C i h l MTO-MMliSS Aiarrps Loc«s & I j Phono 646-2756 Saks Co'^o nai.on cn— ' - NO SERVICE CHARGE ^ D a a L k / t M Sa p s 4 Se

763 M M C H ESTER M AIN S I. O V E R 45 643-1191 MEMORim CO. YEARS e x p e r ie n c e 191 0pp. East Cemetery ciii 649-5807 M A IN ST. MANCHESTER q u a l it y HARRISON ST. 643-1900 MEMORIALS MANCHESTER

T.P. AITKIN INC. CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER’S HEATING • AIR C0NDITI0NIN6 AUTO VENTILATING • SHEET METAL WORK PARTS Industrial - Residential - Commercial "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" ESTABLISHED 1934 511 E. MIDDLE TPKE. Located 27 years at... I tves 1*'^ L o t B fh in d " MBnchBiitr Qr««n Shot Outlet) 27 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHESTER TEL 649-3528 ______TEL. 643-6793 Open Mon.-FrI. 9-9. Sal. A Sun. 9-6

rMANCHESTER AWNING COMPANY Canvoi - Horn# Improvemenli • Aluminum OSTRINSKY sCRw I tIII '"We cPIlake a ‘[Home out of a ‘fHotise" MATERIALS 731 p a r k e r s t . 195 WEST CENTER ST. B. G ST. PIERRE. Prop. Tel. 643-5735 or 643-5870 MANCHESTER. CONN. 649-3091 NIELSEN AUTO PARTS

Auto care is less expensive through regular maintenance. With a little care, costly /fIS /i major problems can be avoided. See the people at Nielsen Auto Parts for your automotive GREENS & THINGS needs. They have all the tools and equipment available for your car’s maintenance and "Plant People Are minor repairs. They are open from 8 to 8 Monday through Friday, 8 to 5 Saturday and Sun­ Nice People" EASTWEST IMPORTS day 10 to 2 for your convenience. Nielsen Auto Parts is located ,at 646 Center Street in CLOTHINO'- HANDCNAFTED3CNAFTED aiFTtQIFTt Manchester. Phone 643-4499. 298 W. MIDDLE TURNPIKE IN M Att, WOOD,lOD, MARiLEHANILI 249 M0ADST. 643-1635 RUNCHESTER, CONN. 643-5692 Open Dally to 8, Sal. A Bun. til 6 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Got A Painting Problam? We'll Hsipl H u ndreds of NIELSEN AUTO PARTS Service still means something to us — and lervice meani spending M M M KICSnR, RIGHT OR M AN STREET ."lough time with you lo help you select the right paint Im iih lor that |Ob Designs & Styles COM PUTE P R M m A COPTMC SIRVKE SERVICE AND YOUR lOure planning See us lor paint and service when you plan your next to w C OST PRINTIN 6 nn p ro je c t WHILC YOU WAIT (PHOTO READY) SATISFACTION ARE THE MNiu ciMj • snmui • mmu sitm ::;nnnnnn RIGGEST PARTS OF PERSONAL T€€ EtUohnson PAI NT CQ Personalized Fun & Sportwear MIMT-V1ANPRIVriN(, OUR RUSINESS. "DONE WHILE YOU WAITV •11 MAIN ST. • MANCHItTM • M#-1TTT 646 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER YOUR Qraat Gifts For A ny Oecaslon • SEE US FOB ENGRAVED NAME PLATES INDEPENDENT a TRY OUR NEW 3 -M N N O COPIESi MON.-FRI, 8-8' SUN. 10-2 SAT. 8-5 6 4 3 -4 4 9 9 : 1081 Main St., Manchester • Tel; 646-3339 4M O IN TIR iT. • MANCHEtTER T i l MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER • 649-4501 Pat Coelho. Owners » Jim Coelho^Manageij RUST PROOFING Krank .■\rnone • F)NE WINES • BEER • LIQUOR • QUALITY USED CARS (i/u -rw / “SocUy » l Grooms Tux FREE eive LIQUORS TEL. 643-0016 DON WILLIS Specializing In k -v a r t p l a z a COMPLETE BODY WORK MAKE SERVICE Aak about our policy. 226 SPENCER STREET TOWING - PAINTING - GLASS GARAGE Front End Uifiviwnl MANCHESTER, CONN. 08040 INSURANCE WORK It Main $1. TH. 649-4S31 Genoril Ropiif Tlsii 956 M A IN ST .MANCHKSTKH. CONN •SPECIAL ORDER ON KEG'S FOREIGN li DOMESTIC MICHAEL J DiBELLA. JR r o u t e 83 TALCOTTVILLE. CONN. rC fIM iniC . CO'OWNEH COLDEST BEER M TOWN St. f Plrk igher

M2

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3 S Page t - WEEKEND This Week’s TV Sports WEEKEND - Page 3 10:45 Dutch Masters Open from the 3KX) 8:30 a a a O o lf "Joe Garaglota 0 Tennis Coverage of the sin­ T o d a y Sunnybrook Bowl In Detroit. NHL Hockey Boston Bruins a Tucson Open" Coverage of the gles finals of the Volvo Tennis Wednesday I ‘Roots 2’ Is Going to Make Her a Star Michigan. vs. Minnesota North Stars Games from Mission Hills Club In Hnal round in this tournament FEBRUARY 21,1979 MORNING Rancho Mirage, California. 3:45 11:15 from Randolph Municipal Golf By JOAN GE06HEGAN ing episode, when Liz Har­ S ) Madison Square Garden a Bnikis Wrap-Up Course in Tucson, Arizona, 11.-00 vey falls in love with a 11KX) SpoMgM l a Sports AIMd EVENING 0 W C T TannI* Nastase vs. 11:30 3:15 Petite Debbi Morgan light-skinned boy. 4.-00 0 a kitematlonal Champloo- Stockton 0 Racing From Roosevelt 11:30 6*30 can’t stop her enthusiasm “ The boy I ’m in love d )C B S Sports Special Cover­ ahlp Boxing Live coverage ot the 0 Mike Douglas Golf age of auto raclitg's NASCAR 12KM W B A World Junior Lightweight 0 Bowing For Dollars for “Roots: The Next with,” Debbi sa)rs, “ my AFTERNOON 0 Wrestling Spring Championships from Championship with Sammy Ser­ Generations” from bub­ father refuses to let me Daytona. Rorlda. >» 8:00 12:30 rano vs. contender Diabllto Val­ a Colega Hockey Boston Uni­ bling out. Two magnificent marry him. It completely 12:00 aTlieAtMelse dez In a 15-round bout from San @1 Candlapin Bowing 4:30 versity vs. Northeastern dimples on either side of shatters her; she never Juan, Puerto Rico. QD Sports Spectacular Cover­ M o n d a y her face deepen as she marries.” 1-00 age of the D a^ona "500" Quall- 3:45 smiles and discusses her Instead Liz goes to f^ng Races from the Internation­ S u n d a y 0 N B A Basketball Regional aNHL*3ock«¥ New York FEBRUARY 19.1979 al Speedway In Daytona, Rorlda; coverage of Chicago Bulla at role of Elizabeth Harvey, Memphis, Tenn., and be­ Rangers vs. Philadelphia Flyers FEBRUARY 18,197S World Cup Skiing from Are, Kansas City Kings; Washington T h u r s d a y ’s Aunt Liz. comes a school teacher. Switzerland: Part I of the World 1:15 MORNING Bullets at Seattle SuperSonIcs. EVENING As Aunt Liz, Debbi ages She gives up teaching and (£ NHL Hockey New York Weightlifting Championships from Turku. Finland, 4:30 FEBRUARY 22.1979 from 18 to 83. Her’s is the comes home to Henning, Rangers vs. Philadelphia Ryers 0 a W M a World Of Sports a a Golf “Joe Garaglola Tuc­ 11:00 6:30 miniseries’ largest role; Tenn., when her father 1:30 son Open" Coverage of the a Soccer Made In Germany Coverage of the World Sprint 0 Bowling For Dollars she’s in 12 out of the total 14 dies. Oa SooHs AfWd Speedskating Championships EVENING semi-final round In this tourna­ hours. Other scenes, which are SS Colege Wractlng Lehigh vs. ment from Randolph Municipal AFTERNOON from Inzell, W . Germany; Winter- 7:00 a Wrestling — ^ p^-Atyep w Springfield Golf Course In Tucson, Arizona. national Drag Race competition 6:30 She thinks the impact ot small but very important, from Pomona, California; W om ­ “ Roots: The Next Genera­ feature Aunt Liz with 2:00 5:00 12:00 8KX) 0 Bowing For Doners ^ le Com vmiOiKt @ 8 Outdooraman en Master's Surfing Champion­ a NHL Hockey Detroit Red tions” will be “ just as young Alex Haley. She tells (1)91 Wide World Of Sports 0 Daytona 500 Live coverage ship from Oahu, Hawaii. 11:30 Q C o la g a Hockey Teams To Live coverage of a 10-round of the annual Daytona 500 mile Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs much or m ore” than Alex about his ancestor, . L e e , 0 Racing From Roosevelt U ) 0 l $ OOtIRRAw, WlOVtfiL Be Announced. heavyweight boxing match N ASCAR car race, from the 5KI0 “ Roots.” Kunte Kinte. IS 0 a SportsWorld Cove r­ 11:00 2:30 between C^ane Bobick and John In ternational S pe ed w ay In 0 NHL Hockey age of the San Diego Invitational “ The physical slavery Haley is played by three (DAuto Radng (Season Prem­ Tats from Indianapolis. Indiana; Daytona. Rorlda. Kings vs. New York Islanders Track Meet from San Diego, actors. Christoff St. John iere) Coverage of the Interna­ World Sprint Speedskating a S o co e r isn’t there,” she says, “ but ■mz-yjijiYS nayHPtvK tional Race of Champions featur­ Championships from Inzell, West 1:00 California. F rid a y the struggle is.” portrays him as a child; s2l3IVt$NV Germany: World Speedway ing a Held of eight NASCAR a CoHage Basketball Louisville Tom Harvey’s attempt Damon Evans, as a young Motorcycle Races from London, EVENING stock car drivers, from the Michi­ vs. Duke at Charlotte. North adult; James Earl Jones, England. FEBRUARY 23, 1979 to vote is snuffed out by an gan International Speedway. Carolina T u e s d a y impossible literacy test. as an adult. a W C T T e n n lt 0 Women's Gymnastics Mass­ EVENING 8:00 The Ku Klux Klan bums a Haley visited the set of a a Collage Baaketball achusetts vs. Springfield a CoHege Hockey Boston Uni­ EVENING Syracuse at St. John's versity vs. Clarkson FEBRUARY 20.1979 white store-owner’s shop to “ Roots: The Next Genera­ a Colege Hockey Boston Col­ 2:00 tions” a number of times, 7:00 0 a The Superstars Top male the ground because he lege vs. Holy Cross 0 Soccer Mede In Germany 8:30 6:30 athletes compete In a variety of (3) Greatest Sports Legends helps the blacks. and Debbi became friendly EVENING 0 Bowling For Dollars 3:30 8:00 sporting events In this second with him. d ) a Profeealonal Bowleia Tour 10:30 The blacks have more a Sports Special “ Red Sox round of the Men's Finals from “ He’s a great story Live coverage of the $90,000 t S Sports Extra 8:00 contempt for their life­ •78" Freeport in the Bahamas. 6:30 teller,” she says. “ I could 0 Bowling For Dollars 0 Collage Basketball "Wild styles than the characters talk to him for hours. He’d Card" in “ Roots” did. Most are Prejndice can come in all colors, and Debbi tell me some stories about 8:00 determined to better them­ Morgan’s whole life is altered when her father Elizabeth that would really 0 C o ls g e Basketball Pennsyl­ ^0t0Q selves. forbids her marriage to a light-sUnned black m an This Week’s TV Speciais vania vs. Princeton 0 Sports AIMd crack me up.” because he is “ too white” in the opening episode of For instance, Will If “ Roots; The Next i “ Roots: The Next Generations” airing on ABC on pianist Gerald Robbins. New 10:30 Palmer buys a lumber Generations” is as suc­ T o d a y EVENING Sunday, Feb. 18. World Philharmonic Orchestra. I S Monet French Impressionist company and builds a cessful as “ Roots,” Debbi FEBRUARY 17.1979 9:00 Claude Monet's paintings are 11O0 0 a Roots: The Naxt Genara- TELEVISION grand house. He’s able to is headed for stardom. 0 In Search Of Anciant Aatro- displayed at an exhibit In Chica­ . tlona In 1912, Bertha Palmer go in the spring of 1975. (R) send his daughter Bertha, Debbi was enthralled by “ Roots: The Next Genera­ nauta Narrated by; Rod Sorting, She is keeping a level­ (Irene Cara) beicomes the first of AND STEREO Haley’s mother, off to col­ AFTERNOON this film examines the theory that the original “ Roots” min­ tions.” headed attitude towards Kunta KInte's descendants to go IK-IRON travelers from other planets visit­ lege. iseries. But she insists that She began acting with a to college. While there, she T h u rs d a y 419 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER p h o n e 649-7221 her work, despite her ed Earth In ancient times and are According to Debbi, the 12:00 becomes engaged to Simon all the good roles in the workshop production, excitement. responsible lor various baffling FEBRUARY 22,1979 0 Weekend Specfals " T h e Haley (Dorian Harewood), but conflict between the races first miniseries were for “ What the Wine Sellers phenomena of the past. ONE ( ) DAY SERViDE “ I ’m hoping I ’ll be a Contest Kid" A young boy wins the marriage Is delayed by EVENING 1 takes on a new dimension men. “ Roots: The Next the services of a high-toned valet Buy,” then continued her working actress. I ’d like to Simon's enlistment in the Army, in this miniseres. Generations” has all the role after the play moved In a magazine contest. (R) mart 3 ot 7) make a good living. I want M o n d a y 9:00 “ It’s always dealing with best roles for actresses. to Lincoln Center. When to be a good actress and 0 S p e c ia l "A Skating Spectac­ 0 9 R O O U : Tbe Next Genera- EVBIINO ular" Both amateur and profes­ prejudice between races, A 22-year-old former the company went on the grow in my craft.” FEBRUARY 19,1979 tlona In the 1930's, while Simon ' OHAU I Color TVs sional Ice skaters are featured In Haley Is teaching at an Alabama even within our own New Yoiicer, Debbi Aaoved road, Debbi got the lead She has a series pilot this program from the RIT Arena, 0:00 college, his wife Bertha dies; and *90 U p people.” to Los Angeles in 1976. She role, which she-found to be lined up with Warner a Skating Spsctacular '78 Top taped Nov. 20 and 21,1976. EVENING young Alex (Christoff St. John), as avaiiabte When Miss Carrie, the national figure skaters are fea­ CARRT’ m . contends that she was al­ a better experience than Brothers. Hopefully, it will 10:00 who Is back In Henning with his black school teacher, mar­ ways a Californian at working her way up in tured In this event hosted by 0 Trt-Btats Town Meeting mother's family, begins learning become a w e ^ y series. Rochester, New York's Genesee 8KX) the story of Kunta Kinte. (Part 5 ries a young white man heart, in spite of the years theater. When she considers the Figure Skating Club. 0 a Roots: The Next Genera- of 7) (Richard Thomas), he’s she spent growing up in Once Debbi moved to hours she spent in make-up Dona In 1892, Tom 's daughter ostracized by the whites. New York City. 1:00 Cynthia (Bever-leigh Banford) W e d n e s d a y California, she was cast in to transform her young 0 Rev. ha 10:00 marries Will Palmer (Stan Shaw), a 0 a W o m e n In White A “ It just was not done She also spent many of several episodes of face into that of the aged FEBRUARY 21,1979 the young owner of a lumber­ distraught Dr. Ken Dalton (Stuart then,” Debbi says. “ As far her childhood vacations “ What’s Happening!!” as Aunt Uz, Debbi coos, “ I yard, and gives birth to a daugh­ Whitman) Is reluctant to perform as his father was. con­ with relatives in North J.J.’s girlfriend. hope I end up like Lena S u n d a y ter who will become the mother emergency surgery on a young The Precision Haircut AFTERNOON cerned, be was a black Carolina, which helped her ot Alex Haley. (Part 2 of 7) girl, and Nurse Payson Is sus­ the largest assortment of In “ Roots: The Next Home, I could throw this FEBRUARY 18,1979 pected of the mercy killing of her man.” understand the rural Generations,” Debbi’s ‘Roots’ look out the SKX) 2:30 terminally ill father. Like many Americans, Southern atmosphere of heaviest role is in the <^>en- a a a Backstairs At The window.” Explained Precisely. 0 Special “ All For One" An 0 A lw a y i For PfeeMre Prepa­ AFTERNOON White House Lillian, mourning expectant couple from Allen­ rations (or New Orleans' famous picture frames the death of her mother and I Precision haifcutUng h our meltiod of cutting yo ^ town, Pa., learn about the Mardi Gras Include costumes, Franklin Roosevelt. Is temporari­ 1:30 Lamaze method of prepared food, music, parades and festivi­ hair in harmony with the way it grows. Sure, your ly dismissed from the White TV Dlal*ogu« a Weekend Spaciala "T h e childbirth. ties. anywhere! hair eventualiy grows out txjt it doesn't lose ite Contest Kid" A young boy wins House when President Truman (Harry Morgan) moves to Blair the services of a high-toned valet EVENING we have every stock size available from 2x2| shape with a precision haircut. No more fussing, In a magazine contest. (R) House, but Is rehlred and serves F rid a y BROTHERS? — I recenUy ering a question for weeks toms brothers appeared In nal? I seem to recall one, that's what it's all atxxjt. through Dwight Elsenhower's to 24x48, and priced from S9e. bring In your [ (Andrew Duggan) terms before 9:00 FEBRUARY 23,1979 prints, photos, and palnflngt... saw on and none of ns have been a TV movie a Conple of but can’t remember who At Command Performance, we shampoo, preci­ EVENING able to come np with the retiring, (Part 4 ot 4) 0 9 Roots: The Naxt Genera-. EVENING “ How the West Was Won.” years ago about a wolf was in i t — Sal Rodie, sion cut and blow dry your hair for just $14.00 bona Simon and Bertha are 10:30 I know that he is the son of answer. What is the name boy? I think two of them Pleasant Grove, Utah. SKX) married upon his return from whether you're a guy or a gal. And no appointments 0ChftaHan Tteformed Church r- Dick Van Patten (of of the actor who played were in i t — Sde Angelo, I, too, have hem thinking 0 a Roots: The Next Qenare- overseas' and move to New York, 7:30 “ ” ), but ManoUto on “ The High iNew Brunswick, N.J. about that, but not acting are ever necessary. flona In the town of Henning, where Simon gets his Master's 0 T N t One For Ded A troubled liadf it mt Permanent waves, coloring, frostino and condi- Tennessee, in 1682, descen­ Degree in agriculture at Cornell teen-ager tries to cope with the "every there is also another Van Chaparral” a few years Benjamin Bottoms and on it. Thank God your dants of Kunta Kinte, led by University. When they return, death of his lather. Patten — Timothy — on ago? We think his first his older brother, Joseph, letter came or neither of us we do it all, but we really shine with the little Chicken George's son Tom Har­ T u e s d a y they bring their first child, Alex­ “ The White Shadow.” Is name was Henry. — Mrs. played the same role of the woidd have ever come up n haircut, and so will you. vey (Georg Stanford Brown), ander Halm. (Part 4 of 7) FEBRUARY 20.1979 0 9 Roots: The Next Genera­ thing" he Vincent’s brother? — Ann Payne, Streator, HI. wolf-reared youth in with the answer. Duly S attempt to co-exIst with their a a a Fiom Here To Eternity tions After dropping out of col­ the miraele ef moleltN^t | Brian Schiller, Water- And his last name was “ Stalk the WUd ChUd,” inspired, I managed to while neighbors despite strained The romance of Karon Hoimos lege and joining the Coast race relations. (Part 1 of 7) (Natalie Wood) and Milt Warden dlowrltown menehsiter, bury, Conn. (and still is) Darrow, al­ which starred David scrounge up the title of TV MORNING Guard, Alex (Damon Evans) 9:00 (William Devane) takes an unex­ meets and marries Nan Branch; The acting pattern was though the Puerto Rican Janssen. version. It was “ Sidek­ CoiMitiand Ferformaiiee 0 Stsvo And Eydis A musical / pected turn; and Prewitt (Steve he re-enlists and, erKouraged by repeated a few times in the performer was bom Delga­ MORE GAMES — Some­ icks,” with Lou Gossett 8KX) Rallsback) continues to pay (or 11976 Fnlirlsmolond SerwcM Cop variety special with Gene Kelly, a white officer, begins his writing do. You can still spot him reprising his role as the aSLGalyTIIss his defiant attitude. (Part 2 ot 3) Van Patten clan, but Vin­ one asked a while ago career. (Part 6 of 7) cent and Tim are not broth­ doing guest shots on many abont the movie “ The SI& college-educated “ slave” RMRSHAU’SRMU ers. Tim is Vincent’s uncle. series. Game.” It got me to think­ and Larry Hagman replac­ MANO MANIA — My fam­ BOTTOMS U P — Can you ing. Wasn’t there a TV ing James Gamer as the MoiL-FIrl. 10-n; Set 1M ily and I have been pond­ tell me which of the l^t- movie based on the origi­ pal who tries to sell him. Pfwne 643-8338 Page 4 - WEEKEND WEEKEND — Page 5 Today, Feb. 17 Sunday, Feb. 18

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